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96th Year

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

NO. 177

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 26, 1977

1 2 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING Pagit-KdnttaiBand Fagt BMnif fidty

U - iHflatiaii'iiBVKt

PRICE 15 CENTS

Egypt Avers Libyan Ceasefire in Effect

GOING DOWN Gingeriy paying out cables, a fleet of tugboats and derrick barges begin lowering tbe base of diat will become the worlds tallest offshore oil platform. The base akne is 175 feet high,

and It was bebig lowered Monday into the Gulf of Mesh waters, 1,090 feet deq>. The entire rig wiU be IS feet taller than the l,2S0-(Dot Empire State buUdhig. (APWirdphoto)

ByOTTODOEliJNG Associated Press Writer

CAIRO (AP) Egypt says a cease-fire has taken hold on its embattled western frontier, and a military spokesman has denied a Libyan ambassadors claim that his countrymen were still battling Egyptian invaders.

Algerian and Palestinian mediators, meanwhile, continued their efforts to resolve the Egyptian-Libyan conflict, a Iwig-standing dh^ute between neighbors that broke out into major border clashes one week ago.

In Rmne, the Libyan ambassador to Italy, Kadri el Atrash, told a news conference that fighting between Libyan troops and Egyptian paratnx^)ers continued Monday at A1 Kufra oasis, almost 100 miles Inside Libya and 500 miles south of the Mediterranean.

Atrash also said Libyan forces had routed Egyptian paratroopers from Ai Jaghbub oasis, 20 miles Inside Libya and 100 miles south of the sea, capturing some and sending others fleeing into the desert.

An Egyptian military ap<Aesman here denied the Libyans claim and said a cease-fire ordered by President Anwar Sadat on Sunday night was being observed.

No military operations took place inside Libyan territory or on the Egyptian-Libyan border after the cease-fire went into effect at 9 p.m. Sunday, he said. Our forces are strictly observing the cease-fire order.

Reporters are barred from the border area, and no In

dependent check on the conflicting reports was possible.

The Palestine Liberation Organization arawimced bere Monday that PLO leader Yaslr Arafats mediathm mis^ shuttling between Cairo and the Libyan capital of Tripoli, had produced a three-point ceasefire agreement between Egypt and Libya. Details were not given.

Algerian President Houari Boumedienne, also trying to mediate the dispute, flew to Tripoli on Monday after tslfa in Cairo with Sadat.

In Moscow, the Soviet Committee of Solidarity with Countries of Asia and Africa appealed to Egypt to halt immedlatriy its armed actions on the Egyptian-Libyan border.

In a statement carried by the Soviet news agency Tass and clearly issued with official approval, the committee said the fighting played into the hands of Imperialism, Zionism and their ally, Arab reaction.

Col. Moammar Khadafy, the radical Libyan leader, says Egytpian concessions to Israel show that Sadat is a traitor to the Arab cause.

In Cairo, the editor of the govorunent-controlled newspaper Al Akhbar said Khadafy must be removed from power.

We don't want anything from this madman except to stop plotting, close sabotage centers and d his attempU to sow discord among Arab countries confronting Israd, Mousa Sabry said. That is why I say and repeat that tUs madman must go if any solution is to be found.

World's Tallest Offshore Oil Platform Positioned Strict Standards Lower

Opening Day's Average

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Dwarfed by the 14,000-ton structure they handled, a fleet of tugs and barges carefully lowered the base section of the worlds tallest offshore oil platform into the Gulf of Mexico Monday.

In a couple of years, when the whole things assembled, it will stand 15 feet taller than the 1,250-foot En^iire State building.

It will loom over Gulf waters 1,030 feet deep, 15 miles south of the Mississippi Rivers South Pass , impervious to hurricanes, containing living quarters for a 100-man crew and work space large enough for two

drilling units which will put down 62 oil wells.

Mondays perfect launch marked the beginning of a $700 million project in which Shell Oil Co. and seven oil companypartners hope to tap a rich field beneath deep water in the Gulf of Mexico.

By the time we finish with it, maximum production will be about 40,000 barrels a day, said S. M. Paine, Shells southern region general manager for production.

That day wont come for several years. The first drilling will start at the end of 1978. By the end of 1979, the platform is expected to be

REFLECTOR

ffiOTLIHC

sending 20,000 barrels of oil a day ashore through an underwater pipeline.

It will be the deepest offshore production system in the world. The deepest Gulf production now is from weUs under less than 400 feet of water. Exxon is setting up in water 800 feet deep in Californias Santa Barbara channel.

So this is the frontier of offshore oil. If they get into water deeper than this, a radically new system will have to be develop^.

Right now the problem is laying this base. A dozefl barges, tugs and other vessels took part in the struggle to handle a steel framework bigger than most city blocks at the bottom. It measures 400 by 380 feet. It is 175 feet hi^.

The base was carefully skidded off a special launch barge at 2:51 Monday afternoon. Two big derrick barges held it suspended in place on eight steel cables. It

jutted 40 feet above the gentle swells.

Technicians began a countdown check of 140 electronic sensors which tell, among other things, whether the section is tilting.

Acoustical devices which divers placed on the ocean floor will guide the riowly descending base to a precise landing. On the derrick barges, operators will have an underwater television camera system will monit<1ng the descent.

When all systems are go, . the.massie^frameworfc will be lowered to the muddy bottom. There it will be literally nailed to the ocean floor. Twentyfour 600-foot steel pilings will be hammered down through steel sleeves around the perimeter of the base.

The midsection, under construction, is 310 feet by 280 at the bottom and 315 feet high. The top third of the tower is 270 by 254 and 530 feet high.

752-1336

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

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

Transcribing is done once a day.

NEW KIND OF HEATER

I have heard about a new kind of energy-efficient home heater that was invented by a man in Gates County. I understand his last name is Gatling and that hes distantly related to the inventor of the Gatling gun. Id like to know more about this and if it would be possible for me to go up and visit and see bis heater. W. B.

The Greenville Chamber of Commerce was kind enough to read us all the listings of the name Gatling in the Gates County phone directory. We then called one. It was the wrong one, but the girl who answered knew about the inventor and gave us his name and phone number.

We then called and talked to G. G. Gatling. He said his patented new heater is pyramid shaped and will burn any kind of fuel from paper to coed to com cobs. It uses about one-fifth the fuel of a conventional wood heater, he said, and will heat a house from 1,500 to 3,000 square feet in size, depending on insulation and how hot you wish for the outside of the heater to get for safety reasons.

Its made of carbon steel and is brick-lined, weighing about 400 pounds. It may be used in a fireplace and left free-standing, he said.

Hes just built a plant to manufacture the heaters and has had between 4,000 and 5,000 visitors since publicity was first given him, he said. He said anyone who would like |o visit the plant is welcome, though he suggested one call first to be sure he will not be on the road at the time. The company, called Gatling Energy Conservation Corporation of America, Inc. is located at Rt. 1, Box 116-A, Eure, N. C. 27935.

The approximate cost is $400, d^nding on the price of steel.

The company will soon begin, too, he said to manufacture another of his inventions, a space age trashcan which will compact kitchen tradi into logs to bum in a fireplace or one of his heaters. It will cost between $40 and $50, he hopes.

Gatlings phone number is 357-1814.

No Relief For County's Crops

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

Strict grading standards regarding sand and foreign matter in tobacco held the opening day average for the Greoiville Tobacco Market nearly $4 per hundred pounds below last years record quotes.

J. N. Bryan, sales supervisor of the local Tobacco Board of Trade, reported that the market averaged $86.33 per hundred pounds Monday, cmipared with the evening day average of $90.27 recorded in 1976.

Bryan said that poundage was also down from last year as local warehouses sold 747,739 pounds yesterday for $645,521. On opening day a year ago, GreoivUle sold 776,188 pounds for $700,654 in recording its record average.

The sales supervisor pointed out that ap-proximatdy 25 per cent of total offerings consisted of sand grades which carried no price support under the

revised grading program implemented this year.

Top price paid for good clean tobacco was $1.20 per pound, Bryan said.

Stablilization receipts on the Greenville Market yesterday accounted for only 9.75 per cent of total sales.

Bryan observed that the quality of offerings on the opening sale looked much better than last year as far as cleanliness was concerned.

He credited farmers with making a good effort to clean up their offerings urged to them to continue in order to meet tobacco company demands for clean, sand-free leaf.

'The local average was slightly higher than the overall Eastern Belt mark of $84.81 per hundred pounds compiled by 12 markets.

The highest average for opening day was recorded by opening quotes were down substantially overall from last year.

The following is a

Tobacco Market

Market................

.......POUNDS

DOLLARS

AVK

Ahoskie..............

No Sale

CSinton................

367,082

.271,809

74.05

Dunn.................

No Sale

Farmville............

689,876

617,006

80.44

(^Idsboro............

363,981

310,938

85.43

Greenville............

747,739

645,521

86.33

Kinston..............

828,985

702,939

84.80

Robersonville........

NoSale

Rocky Mount.........

356,290

276,692

77.66

Smlthfleld............

311,656

256,645

82.35

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

No Sale

Wallace...........r.,

378,036

325,244

86.04

Washington...........

NoSale

Wendell...............

198,601

160,835

80 Wl

WUliamston........

340,890

311,975

91.52

Wilson................

1,363,844

1,146,026

84.03

Windsor...............

344,696

310,210

90.00

Totals.................

6,291,676

5,335,840

84A1

SEASON TOTALS

6,291,676

5,335,840

8481

Stabilization...........

957,718

15.2%

tabulation of sales

of the

Cotmty market was one of

individual markets

in the

only two towns to reach $90

Eastern Belt as compiled by

per

hundred as

Windsor

the Tobacco Market

t News

recorded an average of $90.

Service:

WUliamston wlUi $91.52 per

Two of tbe 12 markets were

hundred pounds. The Martin

below $80 per hundred as

By BARBARA MATHEWS Reflects Staff Writer

Although no rainfall had been recorded at the Greenville Utilities Commissions weather station as of midni^t yesterday, gray skies and showers this morning promised some late relief for parched fields and withered crops.

liie high yesterday was 94 degrees, with a low reading of 63. The Tar River measured 3.1 feet on the National Weather Service gauge.

Agricultural extension agent Ed Yancey said the rains were some help but not enough to alleviate the dry conditions.

We have had just a trace right now, but even a trace helps, said Yancey.

Even a heavy dew would help now.

This kind of rain may help crops hold on a day longer, but it wont get to the root systems of the plants.

And every day we go without water is hur^ us.

Yancey said there is little h<^ for improvement of the corn crop.

I dont think there is any corn in the county rains could help now, he said.

Early com is already in, and mid-season and late com has either made all its going to make or hasnt made at all.

Its been a sad year as far as crop farming is concerned in Pitt County and the central counties in the state.

Omnibus Farm Up Extra Time

Bill Is Taking Before House

By BRIAN B. KING Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - It could be Thursday before the House finishes amending and debating the omnibus farm bill that will set national farm and food-stamp policy through 1981, Majority Lea<ter Jim Wright says.

The inordinate amount of time the farm bill is taking has set the legislative agenda back by more than a week.

Agnes - Fullllove School Principal Resigns Post

By JERRY RAYNfHt Reflectan-StaflWrito-

Acceptance of the resignation of Agnes Fullilove School principal Charles Dickens and the acceptance of three other teacher personnel resignations was the only action onnpleted at the special call meeting of the Greenville City Board of Education Monday night.

The 7:30 p.m. special call meeting had been announced for two purposes to consider per-sonnel recommendations (resignations and election of

new personnel); and to study revisions to the 1977-78 school budget.

After an executive session of one hour, board members reconvened in open session fora brief period, then passed a motion to recess the Monday night meeting. The board will reconvene in another special call meeting on Monday, August 1, to further review and act on personnel and budget matters.

In tendering his resignation, Dickens said he had given the matter long consideration before

making his decision. He has resigned the Agnes Fullilove principalship to accept an asrignment as Assistant Director of Optional Programs for ^>ecial Students in the School of Medicine, East Carolina University.

This is a once in a lifetime opportunity I simply could not deny myself, Dickens commented. Accepting the job was not a sn^ decision. I gave it lots of long, serious consideration.

His resignation is effective August 15.

the Texas Democrat told his colleagues Monday as they began the fifth day of considering the $12-bUIion bill.

The House leadership scheduled two days for the farm bill, even though more than 50 amendments were in the works and most members were thinking in terms of four

Bloodmobile

The Hoodmobile will have a one-day visit on Wednesday on the campus at East Carolina University, according to Mrs. Ruth Taylor, azecutive secretaiy of the Pitt Red Cross.

Mrs. Taylor said that the visit, scheduled from 10 ajn. until 4 p.m., will be held at Wright Auditorium.

She noted that the vlsM is open to the general public as well as university personnel and she urged students, faculty and staff and local cttizens I to sigiport the drive.

Mrs. Taylor poMed out that althoutfi the summer is nonnally a vacation period for many Greenville residaks, the need for Mood continues.

Tomorrows visit is sponsored by AED Pre-Med Frateniity at CU under the coonflnatfcn of John Jones.

days.

Expansion of rural-development programs, from drought assistance to research on ways to help the small farmer, were the main issues pending today.

Before the provocative proposals for overhauling the $5.4 billion food stamp program come up, sections slighUy revising the Food for Peace program must be dealt with.

Those could stretch out the debate even longer since the most significant parts would bar the use of agents in sales under the easy-credit

provisioiis M that program for underdeveloped nations.

Before turning to other legislation Monday, the Houne rejected a Semde-adopted minimum sig>port price for soybeans of $4 a bushel and approved a limited pn^am of direct payments to sugar producers who would not be covered by a two-year price support program it approved Fday for sugarcane and sugarbeet growers.

The bill conUlns provisloos making the current soybean price-support program mandatory instead of optional.

Leaving Hospital

Dr. Ed Monroe, vicechancellor for Health Affairs at East Carcdina University said this morning that tbe schools chancellor Dr. Leo W. Jenkins is scheduled to go home tomorrow, from PHt Memorial Hoq>ital wbrae be has been a patient since July 15.

Accotthng to Monroe, Jenkins had a mild heart attack mid is, to continue resting and recuperaOng for the time being, at

home.

Hes gotten along fine and is looking foward to getttag back to full activity, Monne said of Jeidtins. In the meantime, he maintaiiB daily contact with his senior staff and his ofAce, Monroe added.

The vice-chancellor said Jenkins could return to tidl possibly in a month or so., .depending on how thlngi go) next couple of weeks.

South Korea Negotiation By U.S. Now Completed

P(HJCE TRAFFIC SEaiVICES are being tau^ July 25-Angust U at the Ramada Inn in GreenvUIe. The 1204M)ur course is sponsored by the GreenvUIe Pdtce Dqiartment. Left to right are City Manager Jim Caldweil, Mayor Percy Cox, Chief Glenn Cannon,

who is chairman of the project, and instructors Ed Jarratt and Bob MUls of Nmthwestern Universitys Traffic Institute. (Reflector staff pboto)

Three-Week Course In Traffic Services is Begun in Greenviiie

A three-week course in police traffic services, conducted by the Northwestern University Traffic Institute of Evanston, Dl., began yesterday in Greenville.

Approximately 40 police officers, mostly from the eastern part of the state, are attending the classes. Each officer will

receive 120 hours of instruction, composed of lectures, demonstrations and out-of-class assignments.

The class is sponsored by the Greenville Police Department and funded by the government Highway Safety Program.

Instructors Bob Mills and Edgar Jarratt will lecture on ac

cident investigations, including preparation for court cases, records, measuring and mapping accident scenes and coltec-ting data. The course will also cover traffic law enforcement including education of the public and encouragement for driving within the law.

Chief Glenn Cannon of the

Greenville Police Department is project chairman.

Ten officers from Greenville are attending. Also represented are Ayden, WlntervlUe, Bethel, FarmvUle and Falkland, as well as 13 other North Carolina cities.

The classes are being held at the Ramada Inn.

ByJOHNROI^CK Anociahxl Pren Writer

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) -Defense Secretary Harold

Brown today ended talks with South Korean officials on the U.S. troop withdrawal plan, pledging continued military support and reassuring Seoul that the United States wUl not negotiate with North Korea behind its back.

A communique issued at the conclusion of two days of talks said the two sides had agreed on formation of a combined military conunand. It also described in graieral terms the planned phased pullout of 33,000 U.S. ground troqis, and said the Carter administration would ask Congress to approve a new military aid program for South Korea.

Brown and his 11-member delegation then left for Tokyo to brief Japanese officials on the talks.

The communique said Brown and South Korean Defense Minister Suh Jyong-chul noted that

Ck>mmunist North Korea has strengthened itself militarily In recent years and that the North Korean threat remains serious.

It is essential to maintain and strengthen the defense ca-pabfltties of the Republic of Korea, at a state of readiness sufficient to deter a renewal of hostilities on the Korea peninsula, the communique said.

It then went on to list, without specifying the cost, the elements of the pn^iosed military aid program the transfer of U.S. military equipment, an increase in mllitaiy sales credits for Seoul and c(Hitinued support for "general Korean force improvement.

A senior American official has said the aid program will amount to $1.9 billion over four years. The U.S. withdrawal, a pullout of virtually all American ground troops, is expected to take four or five years.

The conununique also said Brown reaffirmed that the United States would not enter

any negotiations on the future of Korea with North Korea without the participation of the Republic of Korea.

^niis was an apparent effort to ease South Korean fears that the United States, as it did in the case of China and Taiwan, might suddenly open a bilateral dialogue with North Korea, bypassing Seoul.

The communique said the first group of 6,000 U.S. soldiers will be withdrawn by the end of 1978, and the remaining troops will be carefully phased out after that.

The headquarters and two brigades of the 2nd Infantry Division, the principal Army unit here, will remain in Korea until the final phase of the withdraw

al, it said.

The communique said both sides agreed that compensatory measures will be Implemented in advance or In parallel with the withdrawals.

Browns talks with Suh and South Korean President Park CTiung-hee were marked by repeated reassurances including one in a letter from President Carter to Park that the United States would honor its treaty commitment to defend South Korea.

So long as an American security commitment exists, no one should have any doubt about our intention of honoring it, Brown said at a news conference before departing for Tokyo.

Prices Up On Other Markets

Planning-Zonihg Meet Faces 10-Item Agenda Wednesday

Extended Benefit Program Has Ended

The Joint City-County and Greenville Planning and Zcming Commissions will consider a total of ten items of business on Wednesday night during their 8 p.m. meeting at city hall.

Business on the joint agenda involves:

Request of Thomas F. Taft and others for rezoning 85 acres in the somheast quadrant of the intersection of Stantonsburg Road and Allen Road from R-6 to Office and Institutional, Medical Arts, Highway Commercial and R-6;

Request of West Haven Properties Inc. for 25 acres located east of Club Pines Subdivision fromRA-20toR-9;

Annexation request of West Haven Properti^ Inc. and Tommie L. Little and Associates Inc. for 25 acres east of Club Pines Subdivision;

Request from the Board of Adjustments to amend the Zoning Ordinance; and

Adoption of the semi-annual report.

Items scheduled on the city agenda includes;

Request of the Pitt County Fair for rezoning 14 acres at the intersection of US 13-NC 11 and Airport Road from R-6 Mobile Home to Unoffensive Industry;

Request of Tommie L. Little and Associates Inc. for rezoning ten acres on River Bluff Drive north of NC 33 from RA-20 to R-6;

Consideration of revised final plat of Greenville Square Shopping Center;

Consideration of the final plat of Lynndale Subdivision, Section VII; and

Adoption of the semi-annual report.

The meeting will be held in the council chambers.

Payment of extended unemployment insurance benefits, a federal-state program that provided payments to individuals who had exhausted unemployment payment eligibility under state laws, ended (HI Saturday, July 23.

Jim Hannan, manapr of the Greenville office of Employment Security (Commission noted that last week was the final week for which claimants would receive extended benefite payments.

Hannan explained that a national insured unemployment rate under 4.5 per cent caused the program to end. The rate is based on workers eligible for unemployment insurance

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester LColeman,M.Di Tuberculosis Not Herediteuy Disease

Anti-Union Feeling Is Common In N.C. show

Offer Sunshine

My doctor gave me a real shock. He said I have tuber-cnlosis. I remember that my grandfather died of tnber-cnlosis, also my father was treated for it and was cured. It tuberculosis inherited? Could my heavy smoking be rcspoasihle? Mr. G.BJI., Iowa

Dear Mr. R.:

Tuberculosis is not a hereditary disease. N(X' is there any family tendency to it The reason that tubercalosisof the lung is mistakenly believed to be an inherited conditian is that it may occur in one or more of die same family who live in dose quarters.

Tuberculosis is caused by bacteria. And these can be passed, contagiously, from one member of the family to another.

We have progressed enoi^ mously since the turn of the century when tuberculosis of the lungs was thought to be a social disease. People were cdten ashamed to admit it existed in their families because it was so often associated with a low standard of living (xmditiona. Poverty, malnutrition, poor hygiene, limited living space all played roles in the transmission of infection from one person to another.

During the past 25 years, there have been remarkable inroads into the early recognition, the treatment, the control and the cure of this serious (iseaae.

Frxdonged use of the an-tgdetlcs and other drugs now

heals hing lesions and offers prolonged Ufe to many who might otherwise have suc-cumbed to the illness.

I am sorry that you have the conditian, yet I am pleased that it has been recognized early so that intensive treatment (n be started.

Your story gives me the opportunity to tnlng to the attention of my readers the fact fiiat tuberculosis is not a wiped-out disease. It exists, and must be respected. Chronic coughs demand the earliest attention. Regular X-rays of the hmgs should be made on anyone who has a suspicious cough.

Although your cigarette amhUng may not have been a factor in producing the tttberculosiB, the poUutlan, the tars, the nicotine that you have been Inhaling undoubtedly have diminished the lungs resistance to infection.

How do the snUa drugs differ from the antibiotics or are they the same? Mr. T.E., Fla. Dear Mr. E.:

The sulfa drugs, or the sulfonamides, are synthetic substances which kill and destroy germs and bacteria. The antibiotics originally came from Uve substances. In recent years, these, too, have been manufactured synthetically.

Bott) are used for specific purposes, depending on the character of the germ that is causing the infection.

DO. COLtMtt *>" rumn. Ptmm wrm Mm in anmmtrnm

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The chilly reception given by community leaders in Roxboro to a unionized bottle operation that wanted to build a plant in town has drawn expressions of shock from citizens and state officials.

But Labor Commissioner John Brooks says it happens all the time. He says anti-union sentiment is one reason North Carolinas industrial development has lagged behind that of other states.

Brockway Glass Co., a Pennsylvania-based firm that makes ^ass bottles for breweries and pharmaceutical companies, wanted a plant in Roxboro because of the availability of skilled labor and the proximity of three beer bottling plants.

But community leaders told the firm that they would welcome the plant, which would empl(>y 300, only if it were not unionized and wages did not exceed avwage pay scales in the town.

All our plants are unionized, said company spokesman Donald Hures. "I can't imagine that we would open one which is not. The firm is seeking a location elsewhere in North Carolina and Virginia.

The Roxboro rejection was not unusual in North Carolina,

Brooks said. The state ranks last in the nation in average manufacturing wages $4.06 per hour and percentage of union labor 6.8 per cent.

Union labor should be irrelevant in our welcome mat for economic development, Brooks said. But it happens all the time. The state cant afford this type of economic discrimination.

Gov. Jim Hunt lent his voice to the controversy with a directive to state industrial development representatives to let the company know that the state needed the plant whether Roxboro wanted it or not.

Roxboro leaders defended their action, saying that businessmen were worried that their own workers would leave for the higher wages Brockway would offer. But they also said it was none of the states business if community leaders didnt like labor unions.

ON DEANS LIST

GREENSBORO, N.C. - Mae L. Sexauer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Sexauer of Greenville, has qualified for the Deans List of students at Guilford College for the spring 1977 semester.

A Sunshine Super Show by exceptional children and adults of Camp Sunshine will present their Sunshine Super Show at 12:30 p.m. Friday, July 29.

The show is the event marking the end of the five week camp conducted by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department.

The show involves about 35 campers and will be held in the Elm Street Gym. Family members and other interested persons are invited to attend.

Arrest Man In Larceny Case

Charlie Atkinson, 38 of Route 4, Greenville, has been arrested by Greenville Police on charges of larceny and assault with a deadly weapon in connection with an incident at the intersection of 12th and Pitt Streets May 25, Greenville Police reported today.

Atkinson allegedly took money from and assaulted Fredle Jackson of 306 Elks St.

Glaciers cover about 75 per cent of Greenland.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Imfependent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And S Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

^vergateCenter

benefits.

The program began in 1975. Under the extended benefits program, eligible workers could claim extra payments equal to half their regular state entitlement, or 13 weeks in North Carolina.

The State paid more than $109.8 million in extended benefits while the program was in effect.

The Claims Section of the GreenvUIe Employment Security Commission wiU not honor new extended benefits claims. However, some unemployed workers with active extended benefits clajms can fUe for payments under the Federal Siq>plemental Benefits program, which is scheduled to expire August 13.

With the expiration of extended benefits and federal supplemental benefits programs, the maximum benefit period for unemployment insurance in North Carolina wUl be reduced to 26 weeks.

Arrest Suspect In Truck Theft

Robert Francis HoUihan, 35 of GreenvUIe was arrested in Rocky Mount Saturday in connection with the theft of a truck here Friday.

Officers said Hollihan aUeged-ly took a truck belonging to Donald Keith Moncus of 509 West Fifth St. and drove it to Rocky Mount where police there first took him into custody on a public drunk charge.

GreenvUIe Police then arrested Hollihan on auto larceny charges.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Markets in two new Hue-cured tobacco belts opened Monday to lower average prices than last year, but prices rose on the South Carolina and Border North Carolina belt from the first week of sales, Market News Service reported.

The Eastern North Carolina Belt opened with 5,019,135 pounds of leaf at an average price of $84.09 per hundredweight, down $6.16 from last year. The Old and Middle Belt moved 773,573 pounds at $74.02 per hundredweight average, doivn $17.98 from last year. Quality was inferior to the 1976 market.

In the South Carolina and North Carolina Border markets, auctioneers sold 5,466,430 pounds at $M.17, well above the season average of $86.84. That brought the season total to 19,-157,223 pounds.

Following for each belt are bid prices, changes from previous sale and amount over support price for various

Arts, Crafts Show Slated

An arts and crafts show will be held at Elm Street Gym on Wednesday, July 27, from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. This is the annual GreenvUIe Recreation and Parks Department exhibit by chUdren who have attended summer playground programs.

Ribbons wUl be awarded to ChUdren for crafts in the show, with judging to be made by Lisa Fogleman, Recreation Intern from East Carolina University; Betty Fentress, Assistant Playgrounds Director; and Ron Williams, Art Instructor at Rose High School.

All interested persons are invited to .attend. Refreshments will be served.

grades:

S.C. and Border N.C. P3Lr$122, up $4, $20 P4L-$114, up $1, $18 P5L4104, up $2, $13 P5L(Sand)-$94, iq> $4, $12 P4F-$112, unchanged, $16 P5G-$93, up &6, $12 NlL-$90, up $1, $7 NlL(Sand)-$84, up $6, $9 NlGL-$83, up $2, $6 N2-$56, up no support

Old and Middle P5Lr$95, up $4, $4 P5F-$96, iq) $4, $5 NlL-$87, up $4, $4 NlGL-$79, up $2, $2 N2-$55, iq) $9, no support

Eastern P3L-$107, up $7, $5 P4L-$101, up $5, $5 P5L-$94, up $3, $3 P4F-$102, up $6, $6 P5F-$96, up $5, $5 P4G-$92, up $3, $5 P5G-$90, iq) $8, $9 NlL-$85, up $2, $2 NlGL-$79, up $2, $2 N2-$59, up $13, no support

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Survey Shows Indoor Plants In As Hobby

STREAMWOOD, ILL. (AP) Keeping live plants is not lust a fad, but an Increasingly . popular trend, according to a ..oatkmal survey recently con-, ducted for a company In the horticulture field.

Plants are becoming neces-sary items in the same sense , that cars, refrigerators and television sets are ccmsidered items, said Dick by, marketing manager of .Phillips Products' Garden Scene floralware, which commissioned the study.

Horticultura] therapy is be-. soming recognized as a legiti-. Mte profession, along with physical and occupational therapy, says Husby. He adds lhat psychologists say that sorking with plants can help to release tensions, cultivate ones lelf-esteem by devel<^ing re-IKMisibility for another living hlng and teach new skills.

Several horticultural therapy programs are proving suc-Jessful in rehabilitation pro

grams with prisoners, drug addicts, alcoholics and the mentally and emotionally disturbed, Husby said.

For example, the Veterans Administration has horticultural therapy programs in use in nearly all VA hospitals. Two of die countrys best-known drug rehabiliUtlon centers, New Hope Manor in Garrison, N.Y., and Odyssey House, both have extremely active horticultural therapy programs.

The survey shows that more than three-quarters of the households in the United States keep plants, and the number is rising steadily. The people questioned gave a number of reasons: ei^oy having them, their aesthetic and decorative value; plants are a hobb; they inq)rove the quality of the air; I enjoy watching them grow.

People in Increasing numbers prefer live plants to artificial ones, the survey shows. In an earlier survey more than 88 per

*TDe<vL-Afc6

Ballet Lessons Good For Boys

By Abigail Van Buren

1977 by The Chicago Tribune-N Y.Newa Sytid. Inc.

DEAR READERS; A woman signed BUDDYS MOTHER wrote to say that her 10-year-old son who had taken ice skating lessons for two years had asked to take ballet lessons.

She said that she and her husband feared that If they let him take up ballet he might turn into a homosexual.

I told her that it took a great deal of manly discipline for a boy to excel at ballet, and to go ahead and give the boy ballet lessons.

The reader feedback was interesting. Some samples;

DEAR ABBY; Ill bet BUDDYS MOTHER Uves in Dade County, Fla., where they recently voted to deny homosexuals their constitutional rights because of Anita Bryants crusade to Save Our Children. Id appreciate your comments.

STRAIGHT AND CONCERNED

DEAR S. AND C.; Np straight boy ever became gay because he took ballet lessons. Neither did a gay become straight because he joined the Marine Corps. No one knows what causes some people to be gay and others to be straight. But its a fact that our children do not need to be saved from homosexuals. (More children are molested by straights than by gays.)

To use God, the American flag and the emotionally charged cry to Save Our Children In an effort to deny employment, housing and public accommodations to a whole segment of our population because of tbeir personal sexual preference is outrageous!

DEAR ABBY: I was shocked when I read the letter in your column from the mother who was reluctant to allow her son to take ballet lessons because it might encourage him to become a homosexual. How ignorant can some people be?,.

I have tfiree sons. The two older boys excelled in football, but the younger boy favored ice skating and ballet. 1 made sure the two older boys did not ridicule their younger brother because of his interest in ballet.

As for ballet being for sissies, Id like to see a sissy lift a 130-pound ballerina with one hand and bold her over his head. And all those strenuous leaps, turns and jumps take muscle control, coordination and strength the finest athlete would envy.

Ballet does more for a boys body than football. Id rather see my son dance than see him carried off a football field on a stretcher with a broken nose or k broken legl

POMONA MOM

DEAR ABBY: Would you believe that before my son became a Golden Glove boxing champion he was advised to take ballet lessons to improve his footwork? He took them, too. And when he was kidded about it, he laughed harder than anybody because he knew that he was as much a man as the manliest. ^

CHAMPS MOTHER

DEAR ABBY: BUDDYS MOTHER should realize how much masculinity and discipline goes into becoming a professional ballet dancer. He must be as fit as an Olympic champion and possess the grace and rhythm of an artist. I think that any boy who is fortunate enough to show signs of talent in the dance should be encouraged in it and not made to feel guilty or lacking in manhood.

MINNEAPOLIS MOTHER

For Abbys new booklet, What Teeu-agers Want to Know, send SI to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr.. Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (244) envelope.

W -L >

the

Italian Couture Returns To Top

cent said they preferred live plants. This preference Jumped to nearly 93 percent a year later.

Aesthetics aside, the survey also showed that petqtle have a caring and protective attitude about their plants. More than 6 per cent of the people questioned said they fertilize their potted plants, and over 68 per cent said they often read books or articles about plants.

Popularity of containers has chant in the last few years, too. Hanging baskets, particularly, have Increased enormously. Terrariums lost in popularity.

Plastic pots enjoyed nearly a 50 per crat increase in popularity. The reason for this increase appears to be that plastic containers can take many forms and textures, whereas the traditional clay container is limited in design, Husby said.

People are also learning that plastic containers can be beneficial to many types of plants, since they hold moisture longer. In addition, since plastic pots hold moisture, plants do not have to be watered as often, a special concern in the drought-stricken Western areas of the country, he said.

Pe(^le prefer simple to ornate containers by a ratio of three-to-one, the survey indicated. Medium sizes are far and away more popular than small or large ones. And as far as colors go, earth tones and teira cotta are the favorites of neariy 40 per cent of the plan-tkeepers. Green, gold or yellow are next in the order of preference, with white, brown, blue, red and clear far down the list.

Pecle are keeping plants all around the house. Most are in the living room, followed in order by the kitchen, bedroom, dining room and den. Bathrooms are becoming increasingly popular settings for plants, too, since people are realizing that plants enjoy the extra heat and humidity present bathrooms, Husby pointed out.

But one respondent seemed to sum it all up when he said: You can achieve more intimacy with a plant than with a stamp collection. Plants are alive and you feel compassion for them. Its like making a friend.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor SUMMER BUFFET Sliced Cold Meat Loaf Potato Salad CherryTomatoes

The Golden Bowl Beverage THE GOLDEN BOWL A delightful combination of fresh and canned fruit that ca-lorie-watchers should appreciate.

1 pound (8 medium) fresh apricots, pitted and sliced

2 large bananas, sliced 20-ounce can pineapple chunks

in unsweetened pineapple Juice, chilled cup orange Juice As near as possible to serving time, gently stir together all the in^edients; coyer and chill. Makes 10 to 12 srvings.

By JOANNE WmSHIP

ROME (UPI) - Valentino and Irene Galitzlne put Italian couture back on the high fashion map this week with shows that even Paris will find hard to surpass.

The return of Italian couture to the top levels of the fashion scene was welcome in light of the duller shows put on In past seasons.

Both Valentino and Galitzine scored their marks with the buyers this year by staying away from the heavily constructed clothes of the past.

Valentinos collection Thursday night was the last show of the week and undoubtedly the most outstanding.

His entire collection was based one theme: the loose blouson top, from the opening group of daytime clothes to the evening wear finale.

Buyers said it was a tribute to Valentinos genius that one basic style could look so different depending on the fabric, color and treatments such as quilting, tucking and smocking.

His daytime group included voluminous capes in colors ranging from hunter green to caramel, taupe, beiges and cinnamon browns over blouson sweaters, shirts, Jackets and skirts.

The fabrics used were alpaca, cashmere, suede, quilted and ribbed, and even swakara mink.

Bridge

Winners

Announced

The Wednesday morning Swiss Team of four competition winners were:

Mrs. Tom Martin, Mrs. Raymond Lyder, Mrs. B. V. Payne and Mrs. Joseph LeConte.

Wednesday afternoon open pairs winners included:

Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr., first; Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts, second; Mrs. Wiley Corbett and George Martin, third; Mrs. Effie WUllams and , aaude Goodman, fourth.

Saturday afternoon winners at First Federal included: North-South: Mrs. George Martin and Dr. Charles Duffy, first; Mildred Harker and Dorothy Ritchy, second; tied for third were Mrs. Gail McClelland and Claude Goodman with Mrs. William McConnell and Mrs. William Parv in.

East-West: Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Burnside, first: Kitty Meares and Ora Bowling, second; Dave Proctor and Dave Shuping, third; Dot McKemie and Edwin Yauck, fourth.

GOOD n>EA

NEW YORK (UPI) - Petroleum Jelly dabbed on flashlight battery terminals helps protect them from dampness on camping trips, says a manufacturer of that multi-purpose product. It also keeps paint can lids from sticking. Professional housepainters coat the rims of lids of freshly opened cans with petroleum jelly before reseallng them. The cans open easily even months later, the manufacturer says.

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Miss LaVcmne Simpson, bride-elect of Garrie W. Moore, was honored last week at a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willie E. Barnes. Hostesses were Mrs, Anne R. Barnes aiKl Miss Annette D. Barnes.

Corsages were presented to the bride-elect, mothers of the bride and tnldegroom, and the : hostesses.

The shower was filmed by Mrs. Cand Quinn. Mrs. Jean Carter poured punch, Mrs. Bessie Simpson greeted guests, and Mrs. Rosa Harris and Miss Annette Barnes registered gifts. Mrs. Anne Barnes said good-; byes.

The shower was attended by approximately 40 persmis.

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For nighttime, Valentino had the blouson look in chiffon, crepe de chine, sometimes yolked, often shirred and smocked. Many evening numbers had Chantilly lace and knife pleating so tiny it had to be seen to be believed.

Galitzines daytime clothes also featured the soft and easy shape in colors ranging to white, beige and gray in wool cashmere and silk prints. Skirts, sleeveless vests and silk shirts took the place of the perrenial suit.

Boots were worn for daytime and they came in suede, leather and even satin, a Galitzine trademark.

The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Tuesday, July 28,1977-J

At Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

Every year, there is a childless writer who will set down suggestions on how to travel with children and have a wonderful time.

They paint a picture of serenity ... the childrens little noses pressed to the windows waving to cows. Mother pointing out national monuments, and Daddy leading the entire group in a moving rendition of Youll Never Walk Alone: The latest article to come across my desk is one of the best yet.

Put pillows, snacks, a change of clothes and some of the

Births

Joyner

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lind-wood Earl Joyner, Farmville, a daughter, Shauna Patrice, on July 12, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

May

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Irvin G. May, Rt. 2, Farmville, a daughter, Lucy Jean, on July 12, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

July 15, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

LItUe

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stanley Little, Rt. 1, Winterville. a daughter, Jennifer Karen, on July 15, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Avy

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Billy Martin Avery, Rt. l, Grimesland, a son, David Allen, on July 13,1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Rountree Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Morris Rountree, Rt. 1, Grimesland, a son, Lindsey Don-que, on July 13, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Vanderford

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Tony Wayne Vanderford, Maury, a daughter, Frankie Lee, on July 16, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

childrens favorite toys inside the car where they can be easily reached.

Plan for rest stops about every two hours and if possible take a brief walk on these stops.

Once back on the road talk about what they saw and did during each stop.

Use your imagination for other kinds of entertainment. Play guessing games and sing songs,

Doesnt that make you Want to go right out and buy a child for your next trip?

Well, friends, youre not talking to an amateur today. I have travelled with children for the last 20 years, been in three rest homes, five encounter groups, written 15 letters to Dale Evans asking for spiritual guidance, and was in analysis two years after I once admitted to abandoning a 10-year-old in a roadside gift,shop, I have a few suggestions of my own.

The pillow is a great idea. The

The Hand Tools Institute advises that safety goggles be donned before starting any hammering job.

first one who whines, "Make him stop looking at me, gets it right over the face. As for commercial games and toys, forget em. Children usually like to make up their own. Theres Name That Thud. With her head turned toward the no-draft. Mom has to guess what is making Robbie cry out in pain. Theres Window Roulette where all the bodies In the back seat are airborne trying to get a seat by the two windows. Other cars will often slow down to watch this one.

I personally like Statue, a take-off on the old summer game where Mom reaches over the back seat, gives each a thump and no matter what position they land in, they must remain that way for the next 200 miles.

If you encourage a child to share with you his observations of the last pit stop, be prepared to hear language from a restroom wall that will make your radiator boil over.

Throughout the years I have discovered there is only one way to thoroughly enjoy your travels with children. When youre over-kidsed, travel under sedation.

Wilson

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Berry Wilson, 203 Arlington Circle, a son, Kenneth Berry II, on July 17, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Play it safe by never using one hammer to strike another.

Bluegrass lawns are fairly drought-tolerant and can recover after a prolonged dry period.

Fresh Rolls

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815 Olcldnson Ave.

Pearson Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Ray Pearson, Rt. 8, Greenville, a son, Marshall Ray, on July 14, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

HoUis

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Opheris Hollis, Bethel, a daughter, Debra Kaye, on July 17, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Layton

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Billy Ray Layton, Rt. 6, Greenville, a son, Richard Lester, on July 14, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital,

Jackson Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reid Jackson, Apt. E-1, Oak-mont Square, a son, Andrew Thomas, on July 18,1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Bullock

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Ray Bullock, Robersonville, a son, Donnie Ray Jr., on July 14, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Gordon

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Douglas Gordon, Winterville, a son, Sean Douglas, on July 18, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Lou^

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Lee Lou^, 1711 Treemont Dr., a daughter, Leslie Le, on July 15, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Chamberlain

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Earl Chamberlain, Rt. 1, Grif-ton, a daughter, Aretha Ann, on

Bramley

Born to Dr. and Mrs. Michael Laird Bramley, 211 Chowan Rd., a daughter, Anne Elizabeth, on July 18, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Jones

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Billy Wayne Jones, Rt. 2, Greenville, a son, Roy Casey, on July 18, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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4The Deny Reflector, OrenviUe, N.C.-Tueedey, July , itmDrive To Raleigh Made Faster

Traveling U.S. 264 towards Raleigh involves a detour over other highways around Zebulon these days.

Traffic has been temporarily routed along other state highways to reach the U. S. 64 throu^way past Zebulon.

The detour is worthwhile, however, for it is routed on an overpass which gives the traveler a good view of the new U.S. 264 corridor uhder construction below.

It is a welcome sight and one which we in the east are not accustomed to. A look to the east reveals two ribbons of pavement on a fenced limited access corridor. Never mind that one of the ribbons runs out within the viewers sight. The paving of the se-c<Hid lane has already been authorized and the

work will be done.

The new superhighway will stretch to 1-95 just east of Wilson when it is completed and it will make the trip to Raleigh much easier for Wilson, Greenville, Washington, Farmville and other residents along the way.

The Raleigh trip is already faster and easier because of road projects which have been completed, and the new U.S. 264 section will make things even better.

Of course, the new highway just makes the Greenville Wilson stretch of U. S. 264 seem even more cluttered and frustrating and it increases our resolve to get something done about it.

Sooner or later it will come to pass. Hopefully we can make it sooner.One More Effort To End Leaf Program

Still another effort was made last week to eliminate the tobacco program when Rep. James P. Johnson of Coiorado attempted to amend a House farm biil to phase out the program by 1980.

Rep. Johnson withdrew the amendment wehn when Rep. Walter Jones agreed to hearings on the

implications of ending the tobacco price support program.

As we down here know, ending the tobacco program would throw the tobacco marketing system into chaos and severely disrupt the economy of tobacco growing areas.

The program must be maintained.

'Well, hello Leon! You're... uh...

a sight for sore eyes!"

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

THIS AFTERNOON

OutdoorClasses Featured

Real Brawl Shaping Up

ByBILLNOBUTT RALEIGH - In the summertime, when school is out, students spend a lot of time out of doors. In North Carolina even when classes are In session thousands of students enjoy learning in the out of doors.

North Carolina is a national leader in an educational concept called, variously, environmental education ... nature trails ... or simply, outdoor classrooms. According to a statewide survey conducted by the North Carolina Soil and Water Conservation Commission, the last school year saw 516 outdoor classrooms completed and in use by Tar Heel students.

Another 198 are now being planned or built and will be in use shortly; many of them In the next school year.

ALeadO'

Outdoor classrooms are found in every state of the union, and while no national statistics have been compiled, soil conservation people are satisfied that North Carolinas nearly 700

THE INSIDE REPORT

working laboratories put the state at or near the top nationally.

The outdoor classrooms, which are called environmental laboratories, nature centers, and many other appropriate names, are found all the way from the Outer Banks to the Great Smokies, and in schools ranging all the way from elementary grades to college levels. ,

Many enjoy particular success in or near urban centers where the children miss the outdoor activities of their rural cousins.

There are only seven of North Carolinas 100 counties which do not have operating somewhere within their, boundaries at least one outdoor classroom. And those without such a facility are the more isolated, less pc^ulous counties either in the Coastal Plains or western mountains.

The Soil Conservation Service of the U.S. Department of Agriculture is a strong supporter of the outdoor classroom concept, seeing them as an

educational measure to help further conservation of natural resources. According to Frank Jeter, Jr., SCS Information Officer in Raleigh, local soil and water conservation districts and people have been closely involved in development of the outdoor classrooms in all parts of North Carolina.

BILL

NOBLITT

Aid Available

In addition to technical assistance on the scene in designing and building the classroom settings, the Soii Conservation Service has available a how-to" textbook publication entitied Outdoor Classrooms on School Sites.

Another publication called Environmental Education in Action tells about successful outdoor labs, their various uses, and offers hints on particular kinds of

classrooms and how to install them.

Local soil conservationists also can provide motion pictures, slides, pamphlets, and discussion for interested teachers, parents, or students interested in launching an outdoor classroom project. For the younger students, conservation coloring books are often provided, and poster and essay contests operated to spur enthusiasm and interest among youngsters.

Jeter said district conservationists in the county offices of the Soil Conservation Service will assist those interested in getting such a classroom organized, even down to helping to select the proper site which will provide a maximum opportunity for students to enjoy outdoor study.

And all of the benefits do not come just to the environmentalists or science students who use the laboratories. There are live activities which can broaden student activities in almost any field of study.

The Angolan Opportunity

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

KINSHASA, Zaire - With the dry season starting at the end of June, Jorge Sangumba emerged from the Angolan bush and crossed the border into Zaire to tell a story of yet another ignored (^ortunlty to blunt the Soviet advance into southern Africa.

Sangumba is foreign ministerof UNITA, the anticommunist losers in Angolas conventional war. After more than four months in the bush (and many pounds lifter), he offered this report; UNITAs guerrilla operations have so dominated the countryside in southern Angola that Agostinho Netos pro-Communist government is endangered.

Objective outside sources confirm Sangumbas account of UNITAs success. A little arms aid from the U.S. or

other Western sources indeed might U^pie Netos Soviet-backed regime. The near certainty that there will be no such help underlines the fact that Soviet African success is essentially a product of the Wests weakened resolve.

Strategically and psychologically, Angola is vital to the Spviet campaign for dominatidn of southern Africa. Angola is the staging area for guerrilla operations into Southwest Africa (Namibia), was the base for last springs invasion of Zaire and is a training site for Rhodesian guerrillas. Beyond that, the U.S. withdrawal from Angola was noted by Africans as a sign of which super-power is the d^n-dabieally.

Hence, Netos present situation is bad news for the Kremlin. The unsuccessful coup attempt last month

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street. Greenville. N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Pat| at Greenville. N. C.

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reflected black opposition to the mulatto-dominated regime. Forces loyal to Holden Roberto are causing some trouble with guerrilla action in the north. In the ethnically separate Cabinda region in northwestern Angola, some ItHX) Cabindan guerrillas are much more troublesome (requiring Cuban troops to guard Gulf oil wells, Angola's principal source of foreign exchange).

But UNITAs operations over an area covering more than one-third of Angola are by far Netos biggest worry. About 12,000 guerrillas, resupplied by discarded weapons, now control the countryside mainly because of popularity with the black masses. Although UNITA holds no towns, some 5,300 UNITA delegates conducted a central committee meeting on the outskirts of Huambo (formerly Nova Lisboa), Angola's second city, early in May.

The 122-mm. rockets (the fearsome Stalin Organs) used by Cuban troops to panic UNITA forces during the civil war, do not work against guerrilla operations. Indeed, Cubans are loath to go into

the countryside against the guerrillas partly because of popular hostility, partly because of a take-no-prisoners edict by UNITA. Sangumba's claim of 3,000 Cubans killed in guerrilla fighting is given some credence.

As a result, the Soviet Union has been pressing Neto to bring UNITA leader Lucas Savimbi into a coalition government. But UNlTA's central committee meeting decided against any such move so long as Soviet or Cuban forces remained in the country. We know the Russians want to dominate," Sangumba told us.

UNITA is the kind of genuine nationalist movement that U.S. policymakers always hoped for in pre-Vietnam days. While avowedly socialist, UNITA is neither racist nor authoritarian. Its troop commanders include many native-born white Angolans of Portuguese extraction. UNITA pledges parliamentary democracy, and nobody seriously doubts that Savimbi would swamp all rivals in a free election.

Savimbi, in fact, is one of (Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

FRUSTRATED?

I am frustrated.

Frustration is often considered today to be a modern phenomenon which did not plague the people of simpler times in the past. Socialists say it is retribution coming upon a selfish capitalist society. Psychologists of the Freudian variety link it tq repression.

But if we go back into the past we will find that at alL times frustration has been a commonplace of history. Columbus was frustrated when his generation laughed at bis bonvictim that one could reach the East by sailing

west. Moses was frustrated when after lingering on the mount for forty days he descended to find the Israelites worshipping idols. Noah was frustrated when everyone called him a fool for prophesying the flood. Or to go back to the very beginning Adam was frustrated when the Lord told him that he could eat of the fruit of all of the trees in the garden except one; and the fruit of that tree was what Adam wanted most.

So let us reflect a bit before we complain.

-by Elisha Dou^ass

Next November's International Women's Convention in Houston already is shaping up as the liveliest brawl since John L. Sullivan licked Jake Kilrain in 75 bare-knuckled rounds. The prospect has its aspects good and bad.

What is happening is a kind of counter-revolution within the womens revolution. For the past 10 years, the Gloria Steinems have had things pretty much their own way. Now the Phillis Schaflys are venturing out of their kitchens. For the first time, militancy on the left is encountering militancy on the right. At Houston the opposing forces will meet head-on.

One of the problems in writing about the conflict lies in finding the right nomenclature. Not much is gained by the shorthand of libbers;, and anti-libbers, for those in the Schafly camp insist they are not opposing any womans liberation. To ^ak of feminists and anti-feminists is still farther

from the mark, for in any conventional use of the term, the anti-libbers are more feminine than libbers. To identify the factions as liberals and conservatives might be generally accurate, but It takes the terms from their usual contexts.

No matter. Gloria Stelnem Is perhaps the most prominent of the women who have fought over the past decade for equal rights, sexual liberation, easy abortion, and the like. Phyllis Schafly is surely the most prominent of the women who have opposed the pending Equal Rights Amendment and sought to restrict abortion. I speak of their followers generically, and not personally.

In most of the state womens conferences, the Steinems have dominated proceedings almost wholly. Skilled in parliamentary procedures, they have elected their own prepared slates of delegates to Houston, and they have

Other EcJitors Say Costly Proposal

(Kinston Free Press)

Upwards of two million jobs would be lost in the United States it a proposal by the AFL-CIO to hike the federal minimum wage to $3.31 an hour by Jan. 1 is approved by Congress.

Supporters of the measure are confronted by two hard facts: Teenage unemployment is perhpps the single most tragic feature of todays stubborn unemployment.

Sharp increases in the minimum wage clearly price many teenagers out of the job market.

According to the Chamber of Commerce of the U.S., latest figures of the Bureau of Labor Statistics show 17.9 per cent of our teenagers in May were unemployed. This is almost three times the average national rate of 6.9 per cent. Unemployment among black youth is considerably worse, with 38 per cent of non-white youth out of work.

A study by Dr. Edward M. Gramlich of the University of Michigan stresses The most reasonable verdict is that teenagers have more to lose than to gain from higher minimum wages, they appear to be forced out of better jobs, denied fulltime work and paid lower hourly wage rates; and all these, developments are probably detrimental to their income prospects in both the short and long run. If one of the goals of the minimum wage is to eliminate sweatshop low-wage jobs for teenagers, the law appears to be counter-productive.

A more recent study made by three scholars at the University of Chicago estimates that the decline of employment among youthful labor groups would range from 10 per cent to 20 per cent. It estimates there would be 602,000 fewer jobs for white teenagers (16-19) and some 119,000 fewer jobs for nonwhites.

With more than 1,650,000 teenagers currently out of work and shut off from the labor market, it makes no kind of sense at all to pass a law that threatens to rob our economy and youth of nearly 750,000 additional jobs, not counting jobs lost for young adults and other age groups which also are affected.

pushed through a series of canned resolutions in support of ERA, federal day care centers, equal credit opportunities, and so on. Ten years of activism equipped them superbly for the organizational task.

But the ten years of activism, it is increasingly apparent, accomplished something else something that never was intended. The Steinems finally goaded the Schaflys to a point beyond endurance. The tone of the womens liberation movement became a tone of contempt for the housewife. Millions of American women had found contented, rewarding lives in their roles of homemaker and mother; now they found themselves scorned, humiliated, belittled, somehow inferior to their militant professional sisters.

Here and there the smoldering resentment has burst into flame. The Oklahoma womens conference saw the rebellious Schaflys suddenly in command. The same thing happened in Utah and Alabama. In Mississippi on July 8 and 9, an estimated 800 housewives, churchwomen, young mothers and grandmothers successfully out-maneuvered the conference managers. Says Mrs. Norris Moore of Pelahatchie, we not only relied on prayers we put legs to the prayers. Mrs. Moore is a soft-spoken lady, but a very determined one.

In Florida the Steinems underestimated the conservative opposition. The conference turned into a battle royal and left some bitter hostilities behind. Mrs. Shirley Correll of Lakeland, a leader on the Schafly side, felt so infuriated by the parliamentary tactics of the conference managers that she threatens court proceedings. The profanity and vulgarity of the lesbian contingent struck her as especially offensive.

Newtons third law of motion, oversimplified, holds that for every action there is an equal and opposite reaction. It applies here. After years of suffering indignities from the Steinems, the Schaflys are out to give them a taste of their own medicine. Do the Steinems want activism? The Schaflys will match their activism with activism of their own.

(Continued on page 5)

Storm Area Is Quiet

By ROB WILSON Associated Press Writer

MIAMI (AP) The summer months are normally stormy times for the Caribbean and regions of the southwestern North Atlantic Ocean. But the absence of even a single tropical storm so far this season has forecasters at the National Hurricane Center wondering.

It is a little unusual to not have any depressions or tropical systems this summer, forecaster Ray Biedinger said Monday. So far nothing has happened.

A depression is a surface low-pressure system that can combine with ocean-warmed air to produce first a tropical storm, then a hurricane.

It becomes a tropical storm and is named when maximum sustained winds reach at least 39 miles per hour. It becomes a hurricane when the winds top 74 m.p.h.

The early part of last season was also quiet but had produced a tropical storm by this time. It became harmless Anna, the first of six 1976 hurricanes.

The Atlantic hurricane season starts June 1 and ends Dec. 1. Although the prime hurricane months are August, September and October, forecaster and hurricane expert GUbert Clark said a tropical storm can kick up anytime. And he said one can rapidly become a hurricane.

Its just a matter of waiting until things get warm enough, he said. Warm ocean waters are part of the cause of hurricanes. Hurricanes are heat machines. They travel on heat.

Water temperatures uually need to rise a few degrees up toward the mid-80s before hurricanes develop, he said. Although water temperatures vary, they are now in the upper 70s to the low 80s.

Its a 50-50 thing about hurricanes, said Joe Pelissier, another forecaster. Some years weve had them by now, some years we havent. The combination of subtle things that make up a hurricane just havent come together this year.

Quote

Act The part and you will become the part. William James.

Cold Winter Provides Lesson

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - To recall the icy days of last January and February might serve to keep you a bit cooler, but there is an economic lesson to be learned also.

You should have little difficulty remembering the mood at the time. Factories were shut down. People were forced to stay indoors, away from the stores. Fuel bills soared and, it was said, prevented homeowners from spending on consumer goods.

Soon after the quarter ended, however, the statistics diowed that things were a lot better than we had believed. Car and housing sales were especially strong, but a whole list of other goods showed gains too.

The Gross National Product increase for the quarter was reported at a 6.9

per cent annual rate, not just strong but downright lusty. And yet it was understated. On review, it was raised last week to 7.5 per cent, a torrid pace for any quarter.

Since then the pace has simmered down some. The rate of GNP increase in the second quarter was said to be a strong 6.4 per cent, seasonally adjusted, and again, subject to almost certain revision, most likely upward.

The two quarters add up to one of the brightest economic performances in years even though the views of some professionals, and surveys (rf consumer moods, indicated the performance would be a good deal grayer.

The lesson all of us can learn from this is most reveal ingly posed as a question: Why is it that we can generally tell where we

have been, and claim to know where we are going, but seldom know where we are, economically speaking?

Marshall McLuhan has an observation that might be as appropriate as any. Anybodys total surround, or environment, creates a condition of nonperception, said the social analyst and critic. We are blinded by our involvement.

This being so, stock market advances often are well under way before they are perceived, automobile sales might be soaring for several weeks before we realize they arent an aberration, housing might be recovered while we continue to speak about the terrible conditions in the housing market.

This latter example provides the very best illustraiton of the tendency of

even some highly regarded economists to listen to their projections rather than to the story being told in the market place.

Right under the long noses of the learned analysts, and in outright defiance of their gloomy outlooks, perhaps the most vigorous housing sales activity this country has ever known was underway.

But it couldnt be, said those who study the statistical bones. Houses were priced beyond the means of too many people. Interest rates were too high. Confidence was low. It couldnt be. But it was.

And so a modest proposal for economists: Please try to tell us where we are, not where weve been or are going. And another for ordinary mortals; Try to have more faith in your own observations.

The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-TueMlay, July M, U77-SHousing Tenants Could See Welfare Reduction

FOREST FIRE LIKE A SMALL A-BOMB - A huge pine tree eqdodes into a huge ball of fire in the Angeles National Forest north of La Canada, California as flremi continued to battle the Mg-gest Maze of the season in Southern California

Firemen Need Police To

Ride Along As Guards

UNIVERSITY CITY, Mo. (AP) Police equipp^ with riot gear are accompanying firemen from surrounding communities as they answer calls in this St. Louis suburb, where 43 striidng firemen say they wili Ignore a court order to return to work.

St. Louis County police, ordered to protect the firemen as County Supervisor Gene McNary declared a state of emergency in University City, rode with trucks from five neighboring fire districts which responded to a small house fire Monday night. No one was home at the time of the blaze and damage was described as liltfit.

City Counts

2 Collisions

An estimated $2,250 property damage resulted from two traffic collisions investigated here yesterday by Greenville Police.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 5:20 p.m. mishap on Memorial Drive 300 feet North of the Fairlane Road intersection involving cars driven by William Thomas Smith of Winterville and Lenior Webster Weston Jr. of Route 3, Selma.

Police estimated damage from the collision at $700 to the Smith car and $1,200 to the Weston auto.

A 1:58 p.m. collision at the intersection of Memorial Drive and the Belvoir Road involved cars operated by Woodrow Wilson Vines of 619 Ford St. and Mitchell Lane Andrews of Route 2, Greenville.

Damage was set by investigators at $250 to the Vines car and $100 to the Andrews auto.

Firefighters from other departments, which have mutual aid pacts with University City, said they were threatened by the local firemen Sunday when they attempted to cross picket lines set iq> around a burning plastic bottle factory.

The building was destroyed as the outside firemen refused to cross the lines. There were no Injuries.

A St. Louis County court on Monday ordered the firefighters to end the strike, which began Friday, and halt interference with other fire dqiartments.

But Richard T. Walker, the president of Local 398 of the International Association of Fire Fighters, said the order would be ignored.

Justice prevails over legality, he said. We think were in the right in what were doing.

University City firemen held a public meeting Monday night to explain their position. But they took a different kind of heat from the 150 persons who showed up, most of whom were angry over the strike.

A retired St. Louis fireman, who declined to give his name, accused the firefighters of betraying an oath of offlce. As for the factory, he said, Im glad it wasnt my business. I would have shot you guys.

The firemen went on strike after the city refused to grant a

partial disability pension to a fireman injured in a crash involving a fire truck and a bus. The firefighter never recovered to the extent that he could return to line duty and was offered a di^atchers job at a loss of pay, or an Inspectors job at a higher rate. The fire union refused the offer.

Evans-Novak..

Hardee's Gives

A Scholarship

STEVENS HEARING ROANOKE RAPIDS, N.C. (AP) A federal House subcommittee has scheduled a hearing here next month to examine the long-standing conflict between the textile workers union and the J.P, Stevens Co.

Tom Perrin of 26001^ Dunn St. has been awarded the Hardees, Inc. scholarship for the Greenville district.

Perrin, 24, is a senior majoring in business at ECU. An employee of Hardees No. 3 on Tenth St., Perrin was awarded $250 in recognition of his attitudes toward work, family and education.

Perrin worked for Hardees for a year and a half under manager Tim Ozment.

He is the son of Mrs. Marilyn H. Perrin of Greensboro.

(Continued flxnn page 4) the continents most widely respected leaders. While Rhodesian black nationalist leaders keep far from the bush and Holden Roberto stays in Kinshasa, Savimbi lives the life of an active guerrilla chieftain. When the Cuban legions triumphed in Angola, Savimbi instead of going into exile returned to the bush where he had, with foresight, placed weapons caches.

With more weapons, UNITA could mount a force of 20,000 men. Sangumba left here for an extended tour through Western Europe and the United States, possibly in search of arms help. But even France, which kept Zaire from go^g under in the spring, is not likely to be helpful.

Without Cuban intervention, there is no doubt UNITA would have won the civil war. Even with Cuban intervention, South African troops fating alongside UNITA il^uld have reached the capital of Luanda had not the abrupt U.S. pullout made their position untenable. And now, a little arms aid could prove decisive.

But UNITA expects nothing of the kind, particularly not from Washington. You Americans, we know, were traumatized by Vietnam, Sangumba told us (coincidentally echoing the phrase used to us by Zaires Presidit Mobuto), so, UNITA fights on alone for a democratic non-Conununist An^la, ignored by President Carter and Ambassador Young, v4io applaud the stability brought there by the Cubans.

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By MICHAEL J. SNIFFEN AssocUted Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Sources say HEW Secretary Joseph A, C^ifano Jr. is drafting a plan that would reduce welfare payments to tenants of federally subsidized housing, deqiite his public assurance this would not be considered for President Carters welfare reform package.

A hifpi government official told The Associated Press on Monday that the idea is one of three options the HEW secretary will send Carter this week for possible inclusion in the

welfare reform package to be unveiled Aug. 4.

A lobbyist familiar with the subject also said two high administration officials had confirmed Califanos intentions.

The disclosure on July 14 that Califano was considering the welfare reduction for subsidized housing residents resulted in a storm of protest from home builders, civil rights groups, mayors, governors, labor groups and officials of the Department of Housing and Urban Devel(q)ment. Califano was considering the alternative in an effort to meet cost limitations

set by Carter for welfare reform and to remedy an inequity he saw.

But last Wednesday, Califano met with a group of mayors, governors and county officials who were at his office protesting that move and other parts of the welfare reform package. Califano said at the meeting and at a subsequent news conference he had given up the idea of counting the housing subsidies toward welfare payments.

He said the issue will not be

Enforce 55 MPH Limit

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Everybody on the hi^way passes me, said the states top law enforcement officer, and thats led him to the conclusion that the state Highway Patrol Isnt enforcing highway speed limits.

J. Phil Carlton, who admitted Monday that he doesnt always stick to the 55 miie-an-hour speed limit, has ordered the patrol to begin a strict crackdown on speeders.

Carlton is secretary of crime control and public safety.

this year. The fire has blackened more than 3500 acres and one helicopter pilot was killed when bis craft collided with another hdicopter while both were flghUng the Maze. (AP Wlrephoto)

Youth Meet

The order, addressed to Patrol Commander Col. John T. Jenkins, says that effective Aug. 15, tnx^rs shall vigorously enforce the 55 m.p.h. speed limit.

It has come to my attention that many members of the Highway Patrol give various degrees of tolerance to motorists driving at speeds above 55 m.p.h., Cariton said in his order. I find no Highway Patrol policy condoning this practice, but believe that it exists, nevertheless.

Carlton admitted that even he doesnt always adhere to the limit, but said, I try to. Carlton, who was a district court judge from Pinetops before taking the job in the Hunt administration, said evidence is

On Aug. 13

WILUAMSTON - A convention of teen-agers and other youth along with adult leaders will be held here at the Williamston High School Aug. 13 from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

The purpose of the convention is to inform area youth of the dangers of involvement in witchcraft and other occult practices.

Ben Alexander, a former spirit medium, and James Vernon, who works among young people in the Jesus Place Inner Citjr' Mission, Atlanta, Ga., will be the guest speakers.

The Jackson Brothers will be singing along with groups from Bible colleges and a combined youth choir from area churches. Mrs. Ruth Baker will direct the music for the entire program. The convention is open to all and [ is designed to benefit the general public.

Registration for the convention is $6.00 in advance and will include two meals. The registra-tionrsbould be made by Aug. 6. Registration at the door will be $4.00 and will not include meals.

Mail reservations to ENC Youth Convention, P. 0. Box 175, Williamston. Registration cards are available at Parkers Restaurant or Inas House of Flowers.

Kilpatrick....

(C2mtlnued frompage4)

To the extent that these erupting emotions obscure the reasonable and valid aims of the Steinem contingent, some harm may be done. Steamrollers are no more lovable on the right than on the left. But the counter-revolution may accomplish far more good if it awakens the Schaflys to defend their own values.

This International Womens Convention has been rigged from the start to promote the views of one group of women only. The Steinems will be in control at Houston, but they too may benefR from the battle if they acknowledge, not merely with perfunctory lip service but with heartfelt gestures, that the counterrevolutionaries have an admirable cause of their own.

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conclusive that the speed limit will reduce accidents, save lives and conserve fuel.

In all counties of the state, Carlton said, troopers have allowed drivers to drive over the limit. He said as a judge he never saw a case in which a driver was charged with speeding at iess than 10 m.p.h. over the 55 m.p.h. limit.

I dont want to see the state be known as a speed trap, but 1 want it known as one that enforces its taws, he said. But frankly, I dont know how you can have one without the other.

His delay of the vigorous enforcement until mid August was just my way of being completely fair to the general public, Carlton said.

Carlton said he. Gov Jim Hunt and Jenkins will meet with troopers later this month to discuss the new policy.

part of the welfare reform proposal, but would be discussed for possible inclusion in the fiscal 1979 budget.

Eileen Shanahan, assistant secretary of Health, Education and Welfare for public affairs, said Monday night that "some very complicated stuff involving housing and welfare is under consideration. The total doorslam on this last Wednesday may not have been accurate. The impression left then was incorrect.

She refused to provide details of the pnposal because it is still being discussed and nothing has been finally decided.

A government source said HEWs three options were: a percentage reduction of welfare payments to residents of subsidized housing; application of a so-called fiscal dividend toward welfare rather than toward rent; or a combination of those options.

The first (x>tion is similar to the earlier proposal which raised a storm. It would give a family living in subsidized housing a smaller welfare check than recipients in private housing.

HEWs original proposal would have reduced cash welfare payments by $900 million.

The current ofKion was said to call for a reductkm in total welfare payments of between $400 million and ^ millhHi.

This woidd help Califano meet Carters order that the new system not cost any more than the old cme. (Pfano also has said it is unfair for some welfare reclplaits to receive the benefit of housing subsidies while others do not.

Opponents argue that the reductions in tenants' welfare checks might be so large that they would be forced to move from subsidized housing to cheap, slum housing in order to have enough cash to live on.

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Stock And Market Reports

Three Plead Guilty In Busnaping Case

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle Auction; Friday, Siler City 1,534 bead of cattle and 102 1)0^. Slaughter Cows: Utility and Commercial 20.75-25.75; Canner and Cutter 16.50-22.75; Vealers (150-250) Good 27.50-29.25; Calves (325-550) Good 26.50-29.75; Steers (800 Up) Good 34.00-36.50; Heifers (700 Up) Good 29.25-31.25; Bulls (1000 Up) Commercial 31.75 34.00; UtUity 27.00-30.75; Feeder Steers: (405500) Good 31.50-35.00; (800 Up) Good 31.05 34.00; Feeder Heifers (500 Up) Good 25.0529.25; Feeder Bulls (405550) Good 27.50-30.50; Swine (185240) 44.20; (300600) 34.6535.70.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Eggs: Monday, Market unchanged. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of cmsumer Grade A white cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retail stores; 68.70 cents per dozen for large; 50.86 for medium; and 32.84 small.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmers Market: Monday, (Wholesale prices) Apples, traypack cartons 10.0514.50; Snap Beans, bushel hampers 7.057.50; Uma Beans, bushel hampers 9.00; Cabbage, 551b bags 3.254.25; Collards, bushel hampers 4.00-4.50; Com, crates 4.506.00; Cucumbers, bushel baskets 7.506.00; Oranges, cartons 6.006.00; Grapefruits, cartons 5.057.50; Greens, bushel hampers 5.50; Lettuce, cartons 6.50; Okra, bushel hampers 15.0518.00; Peas, bushel hampers 6.057.00; Peaches, bushel baskets 6.059.00; Peppers, bushel hampers 11.00; Irish Potatoes, 55Ib bags 3.055.00; Watermelons, 4 to 5 cents per pound.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder Pigs: Monday, Siler City 1,634 head. 4550 lbs No. Is and 2s 71.00 per cwt.; No. 3s 68.25; 5060 lbs No. Is and 2s 67.00; No. 3s 64.K; 6570 lbs No.

Is and 2s 64.00; No. 3s 60.50.....

Greenville 438 head. 4550 lbs No. 2s 72.00 per cwt; No. 3s 67.60; 50-60 lbs No. Is and 2s 66.00; No. 3s 63.50 ; 6570 lbs No. Is and 2s 62.00; No. 3s ffl.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain: Monday, No. 2 yellow shelled com lower at 1.94-2.00, mostly 1.94-1.97 in the east and 252.15 in the Piedmont. No. l yellow soybeans lower at 6.04-6.11, mostly 6.196.22, wheat 1.952.25, oats 1.151.16. New crop harvest delivery com 1.81-1.87, soybeans 5.41-5.56.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina hog market was mostly .50 to 61 lower Tuesday. Wilson,

The

Meeting

Place

TUESDAY

8:00 p.m. WitWa Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on Farmvilie Hwv.

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. kiwanisClub meets 6:30 p.m. - REAL Crisis Intervention meets 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. on Farm-ville Hwy. Telephone 752-7606 or 752-5284

8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600. Knights of Columbus meet at First Federal 8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Ala Teen Group meets at AA BIdg.. Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-2501 or 752-5284

43.0544.00; Rocky Mount, 43.55 44.00; Kinston, 42.50 to 43.50; ainton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Aydoi, Pine Level, Laurlnburg and Benson, 44.00; Tarboro and Bethel, 41.5542.00; Salisbury 43.00; Spiveys Comer, unreported.

Poultry

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady supplies moderate, demand good, weights desirable to light.

The dock weighted average price is 41.09 cents per pound this next week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter Tuesday 1,404,000.

Hens

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The market was higher with strong undertone for next weeks trading. Supplies short, demand out of state good. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm slaughter too few. FOB plant too few to report.

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market guotations:

Burroughs M'4

United Telecommunications Pfd. W/ Heubleln 24H

Jeff Pilot 31

Wicks 144A

Wachovia Realty 4H

Eckerds 22%

Central Soya 13

Hardees 11%

Integon 11%

Fieldcrest 25

Halteras Income 18

Vepco 15%

OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance 16%-%

Franklin Life 22%-23

NCNB 11% 13%

Little Mint %%

Conner Homes 4% 5%

Guardian Corporation 3-'/a

Planters Bank 15'/^-17

Daniel internatlonai Corp. 28% V

Piedmont Air 5/4-5%

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices declined broadly for the second straight session today after the collapse of last weeks rally.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 6.41 at 907.83.

Losers outnumbered gainers by a 2-1 spread among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Big Board volume totalled 5.51 million shares in the first hour.

The Dow fell 9.18 points on Monday, abmptly ending the averages 25point advance over the six previous sessions.

Analysts blamed the downturn on continuing concern that economic growth would slow in the months ahead.

They also noted that the markets recent behavior had dimmed hopes of any sustained rally in the immediate future.

Exxon dropped 1 to 51^4 after a IVi-potot drop Monday on the companys weekend report of lower second quarter earnings.

Other oils were mostly lower as well.

The 11 a.m. NYSE composite index of more than 1,500 common stocks gave up .27 to 55.02.

On the American Stock Exchange, the maiicet value index showed a .49 loss at 122.93.

J46W YORK (AP) -MMiiay Docks:

Histl LOW Lost Abbott Labs 47% 47% 47%

Akzona 16% 16% %%

Allis OlOlm n'/i 2W* 264*

AlCOB S4V* SO 54

Am Alrlin 104* lOV. 104*

Am Boker IS'A 15V> IPA

Am Bronds 4*4* 4*'/* 40V*

Amor Con 414* 4I'A 41'/4

Am Cyan 2*'A 254* 26'A

Am Aivotors 4V. 4 4

Am stand 354* 354* 354*

AmTT 034* *344 634*

BatKOk Wil 45 444* 444*

Boat Food 254 25V* 254*

Betll Stool 2V4 29 29'*

Boeino Sf'A 56'/* 58'/*

Bordon . 3*'* 354 354*

Burl Ind 234* 234* 234*

CoroPwLt 25 244 244*

Colaneso 424* 424* 47H

Cent Soya 13 124* 124*

Champ int 204* 20V* 204

Chesslo Sys 394* 3944 394

Chrysle, 1*V* 1*4* 1*4*

GUILTY PUIA-Richard Scboenfeld, left; his brother, James, center; and Frederick N. Woods, right, pleaded guilty to 27 counts of kidnap and ransome Monday. The three are accused of the bizarre mass kidnapping of a busload of Chowchflla, Calif., diildrm and their bus driver.

The prosecutors dropped 18 counts of armed robbery covering personal items taken from the kidnap victims. The defendants retained their innocent pleas to five counts of kidnap with bodily harm. (AP Wirephoto)

Await Word On Korea Influence-Buying Case

Cocacola

39%

39V'2

Colg Palm

25%

Comw Edis

31%

ConAgra

16%

Conti Group

Delta AirL

36%

Dow Ch

33%

duPont

121%

Duke Pow

23%

EasfnAirL

East Kodak

60%

59%

Eaton Corp

39%

Esmark

31%

Exxon

52%

51%

Firestone

19%

19V.

FlaPowLt

27%

Fla Pow

33'/2

33%

FordMot

45%

For McKess

18%

18Vj

Fuqua Ind

lOVr

10%

Gn Dynam

57%

Gen Eiec

54%

Gen Food

Gen Mills

30%

Gen Motors

68%

GenTel&EI

33%

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Honeywell

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IBM

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Monsanto

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Nabisco

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52'/2

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Penney JC

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PepsiCo

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Pet Inc

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Philip Morr

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Polaroid

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Proct Gamb

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Quaker Oat

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RCA

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RalstnPur

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Republic Sti

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Revlon

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By JIM ADAMS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Congressional leaders are awaiting formal word on the identity of five persons whom the Justice Department wants indicted in connection with the South Korean influence-buying scandal.

House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill said Monday he was informed last week of the impending indictments but was given no names.

While ONeill said he does not know if any present congressmen will be indicted, sources close to a separate, House investigation of the Korean affair said they believe all five are former members of Congress.

An aide to ONeill said two indictments are expected in August and three in September.

For the past year the Justice Department has been investigating allegations that Koreans spread cash, gifts and favors among congressmen in an effort keep their support for U.S. aid and other programs benefiting the Asian country.

The House ethics committee is conducting its own investigation of Korean activity on Capitol Hill.

Atty. Gen. Griffin Bell tentatively scheduled a progress briefing for Wednesday morning for junior House leaders who have criticized both the Justice Department and House investigations as moving too slowly.

A number of present congressmen say they accepted cash campaign contributions from Korean rice dealer Tong-sun Park, whonri a foreign Korean intelligence chief has testified was an influence-peddler.

But the congressmen say

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Farmville Mart Had $89.16 Day

FARMVILLE - Prices on the Farmville Tobacco Market opening day were much better than most growers expected, according to Louis Williams, Sales Supervisor of the Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade.

Volume consisted of mostly primings and nondescript grades. A few sheets of lugs were on the floors and brought several cents above support prices.

The market sold 689,826 pounds for $617,015, for an average of $89.16. Stablization receipts were 6.44 per cent of gross sales, compared with 54.58 per cent a year ago.

By TONY lEDWELL Associated Press Writer

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) -Three young men who in a stunning and swift move pleaded guilty to the ransom kidnap of 26 (siowchUla school children and their bus driver will wage a legal battle together to avoid life in prison without parole, says a defense attorney.

They are relieved to get it over with and they are still friends, said public defender Lester Gendron after his client, James Schoenfeld, 25, Schoen-felds brother, Richard, 24, and Frederick N. Woods, 25, ended a year-long mystery Monday and withdrew their innocent pleas.

The three defendants, who come from wealthy families, pleaded guilty to 27 counts of kidnap for ransom, which carries a prison term of five years to Hie, but they retained their innocent pleas on five charges of kidnap with bodily harm.

If convicted on the second and more serious charges, they could be sentenced to life in prison without possibility of parole.

David Minier, district attorney in Madera (kiunty, whereEmployment For 11 PTI Grads

Eleven students who recently completed a basic machine shop operation program at Pitt Technical Institute have been employed with Pitt County industries.

The six-month program was developed jointly by Pitt Tech and the Greenville Employment Security Commission.

Graduates of the course were William Barnes, Lonnie Sharpe, Bobby Parker, Donnie Sheilds, Melvin Tumage and Thomas Hopkins, all of Greenville; Eddie Davis of Ayden; Rudolph Daniels of Stokes; Charles Chapman of Grifton; Kenny House of Bethel; and James Warren of Washington.

the abduction at gunpoint occurred, dropped 18 counts of armed robbery In exchange fw the guilty pleas. The robbery counts involved personal trinkets taken from the youngsters.

Justice has been served, Minier said, but he vowed to fight for a conviction on the bodily harm charges.

Were going to use the body scratches, the cuts, the nose bleeding, the claustrophobic effects of being buried underground and the emotitmal harm those children suffered, he said.

The 26 children and their bus driver were abducted at gunpoint near Chowchilla, a dusty Central Valley Farming community, on July 15, 1976. The children, ranging in age from 5 to 14, were herded into vans for a 95-mile ride north to Livermore, where they were imprisoned in a moving van buried in

a rock quarry. They scratched their way to freedom 17 hours later.

Superior Court Judge Leo Deegan of Riverside, called out of retirement to handle one of the most bizarre crimes in California history, set Aug. 5 for a hearing on the bodily harm charges. Each defendant waived a trial by jury and Deegan will decide their guilt or Innocence.

The three defendants, pale after a year in prison, relaxed after the hearing and laughed several times. They will continue to be held in lieu of $1 million bail.

The motive for the kidnaping remained unknown to authorities.

We may never know what motivated them, said Madera County Sheriff Ed Bates. I dont know if they know themselves.

Obituary Column

SCS Group At Raleigh Meet

Members of the Air Resources Division of the N.C. Chapter of the Soil Conservation Society met in Raleigh July 8 and 9 at the annual chapter meeting.

Included in the meeting were a presentation on The Effects of Air Pollution on Crop Production and a tour of field research facilities.Surgery For Bishop Sheen

NEW YORK (AP) - Arch- bishop Fulton J. Sheen, 82, has undergone emergency heart surgery here and is doing well, considering all circumstances, his doctor said today.

Dr. Michael Bruno said the retired head of the Society for the Propagation of the Faith was operated on last Friday at Lenox Hill Hospital as a life-saving procedure after suffering a heart attack.

Cannm

Mr. Jimmy Ray Carmon of Greenville died Saturday of injuries received when he was hit by a car.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 4 p. m. at the Nor-cott Greenville Funeral Chapel by the Rev. L. L. Thorbs. Interment will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Carmon spent most of his life in the Winterville community.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Shirley C. Carmon of Winterville; a son, Jessie Ray Carmon of Winterville; six sisters, Mrs. Inez C. Mills and Mrs. Gennie Brown, both of Washington, D. C., Mrs. Fannie Brown of Winterville, Mrs. Fladys Freeman of New York City, and Mrs. Arabella Daniels and Mrs. Ruby Best, both of Winterville; three brothers, Daniel Carmon of Wilmington, Frank Carmon of Flint, Mich., and John D. Carmon of Greenville.

The body will be at the Norcott and Company Greenville Funeral Home from Tuesday at 6 p. m. until the funeral hour. Family visitation will be held at the chapel Tuesday from 7 to 8 p. m. The family will be at the home of Mrs. Ruby Best, 580 Chapman Street, Winterville.

Sugg

WINSTON SALEM - Mrs. Evelyn Wright Sugg, 65, of 932 Kenleigh Circle here died at her home Monday.

Funeral services will be held

Wednesday at 2 p. m. at Centenary United Methodist Church here. Interment will be in Forsyth Memorial Park.

A Holly Springs native, Mrs. Sugg ^nt her early years in Greenville. She was a graduate of East Carolina University and the wife of W. Archie Sugg since 1932. They had resided in Winston Salem since 1956.

Mrs. Sugg was a member of Centenary United Methodist Church and was active in civic affairs.

Surviving her are her husband, W. Archie Sugg of the home; three sons, William A. Sugg Jr. and Robert Wright Sugg, both of Winston Salem, and Marty Sugg of Wilmington; six grandchildren; and her mother, Mrs. M. L. Wright of Greenville.

The family requests that those wishing to make memorial contributions consider the Triad United Methodist Home, c/ o Centenary United Methodist Church, W. Fifth St., Winston Salem, N. C. 27101.

Mr. Mack Jones of Rt. 1, Hookerton died Monday in Oak Manor Rest Home in Snow Hill. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Norcott and Company Ayden Funeral Home.

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spor the daily reflectorTUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 26, 1977

Four-Game Rally Completed By Garner Legion With 9-7 Victory

Pitt County All-Stars

Pitt Countys IS-year-old AU-Stars will r^resent Area G in the State Tournament this week in Roxhoro. The team wiU open play Friday in the double elimination tournament. Members of the team are, first row, left to ri^t: Greg Toler, Emory Vines, Roy Lassiter,

Dixm Page, Jeff Cox, Art Rouse, Greg Hardism; se-omd row, Dmig McRiiy, Charles Ayers, Rusty Cotton, Bobby Avery, CShrls Strickland, Billy Bunting; third row. Coach Doug McRoy, Kevin Battle, Lewis Ydver-ton. Manager Billy Wooten. Coach Bob Hart was not present. (Photo by Mike Gardener)

Onslow County Sends Greenville Home On Low End Of 17-6 Score

ASHEVILLE - GreenvUles Babe Buth League All-Stars were ousted from the state tournament yesterday, bowing to Onslow (^unty, 17-.

Onslow is the defending state champion in the 14-15 age group bracket of the tournament.

Greenville grabbed an early

lead in the game, scoring a run in the first. Robert Morehead singled and was sacrificed to second. He scored when Skip Topping reached on an error.

After Onslow tied it up with one in the second, Greenville regained a 3-1 lead with two third inning runs. Jamie Adams

White Sox Got 'Lucky/ 8-7

walked and scored on a sin^e by Mlccah Dixon. Topping tripled to score Dixon.

Onslow closed the gap to 3-2 with a run in the fourth, then broke it upen with six in the top of the fifth, taking an 8-3 lead.

Home opened the inning with a double, scoring on Fonvllles triple. Davis singled to score Fon-ville. Parker and Cannady both walked, loading the bases and Davis scored on Fishers sacrifice fly. Brown walked, reloading the sacks and a double by Mattocks brought in all three

base-runners.

Home claimed the victory on the mound, while Topping was credited with the loss.

Fonville and Davis each had three hits to lead Onslow County, while Home added two. Dixon had a pair to lead Greenville.

Onslow County continues in the tournaments losers bracket, while Greenville returns home today after suffering its second loss in the double elimination tournament.

Onslow 010 162 7-17 13 3

Gt^vUle 102 012 0- 6 7 6

By BOB GREENE AP Sports Writer

To win at Boston's Fenway Park, You have to be lucky, according to Chicago White Sox Manager Bob Lemon.

We were hitting the ball well but right at somebody.

TTiat was just for the first part of Monday nights game.

I thought we were unlucky for about the first six innings, said Lemon after his White Sox rallied from a 6-1 deficit with a home run barrage and defeated the Red Sox, 8-7.

We came out in the end swinging like a fighter, Lemon said. Its been like this all year.

Eric Soderholm, Jim Spencer and Brian Downing hit homers, and two more drives might have gone for extra bases but for two stellar plays by Boston center fielder Fred Lynn.

While Lynn was practicing his magic in the outfield during the rain-delayed contest, Luis Tiant was baffling the White Sox with his assortment of off-speed pitches.

Then the roof fell in.

Soderholm, robbed twice by Lynns catches on drives to the base of the center field wall, cracked a 3-2 pitch for his third homer in two days. Tiant was relieved by ace reliever Bill Campbell, but the White Sox werent through.

Spencer capped a four-run eighth inning with a three-run shot that tied the score, and Downing slammed only his second homer of the season in the ninth inning to win the game.

In other AL games Monday, Minnesota edged Oakland 2-1 in

Sports Calendar

Wednesday's Sports Baseball

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

11 innings, Baltimore nipped Milwaukee 4-3 in 11 innings, Texas defeated Cleveland 64, Detroit clobbered Toronto 8-3 and California downed Seattle 7-2, Kansas City at New York was rained out.

Orioles 4, Brewers 3 Dave Crisciones first major league home run in the bottom of the nth inning gave Baltimore its victory over Milwaukee. The Orioles, leaders in the AL East race, had tied the game in the bottom of the ninth on Billy Smiths bases-loaded single.

Angels 7, Mariners 2 Don Baylor smashed two home runs and a single, driving in six runs to lead California over Seattle and help Nolan Ryan win his 14th victory of the season. Ranee Mulliniks also had three hits, including a triple, as the Angels pounded out 13 hits.

Twins 2, As 1 An llth-inning single by Larry Hisle scored Rod Carew witb the winning run as Minnesota edged Oakland behind the brflliant pitching of Dave Goltz.

Goltz, 12-6, went the route in allowing eight hits, striking out 14 and walking only one.

Rangers 6, Indians 4 Bert Campaneris shortened up to bunt, then punched a single through Clevelands drawn-in infield to tie the score, and Claudell Washington followed with a two-run single as Texas scored three times in the ninth inning to defeat the Indians.

Tigers 8, Blue Jays 3 Ron LeFlore hit an inside-the-park home run and added a run-scoring single to help lead Detroit over Toronto. It was Detroits third straight victory and Torontos fifth straight loss.

Milt May, PhU Mankowskl and Rusty Staub also drove in two runs apiece.

Fidrych On Disabled List

DETROIT (AP) - Mark Fidrych, the Detroit Tigerss ailing pitching star, has been placed on the 21-day disabled list to give his sore right arm time to heal.

The Tigers made the announcement Monday after The Bird tested his ri^t arm in the bullpen and said it still hurt every time he took a pitch.

The hurt is still there. What more can I say? Fidrych said after lobbing about 10 throws to bullpen Coach Jim Hegan.

Team physicians last week diagnosed Fidrychs conditim as tendonitis. The 'Dgers said the 21-day disability status was retroactive to July 20, putting Fidrych out of action at least until Aug. 9.

The way I look at it, it was just time for my arm to go,

Fidrych said. Maybe I didnt get enough rest and maybe my arm was a little tired, but I dont think so. I just think my time had come.

The Tigers are 11(4 games out of first place in the American League East with a 44-52 record. However, they moved into fourth place Monday night, one per centage point ahead of Geveland.

Tigers Manager Ralph Houk said, Even if we hadnt placed him on the disabled list, there was no way we could expect him to come back and pitch much before Aug. 10.

Fidrych, last years American League Ro(ride of the Year, was 64 this year after starting the season late because of a knee operation.

Foster Looks At Allen's Ways

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - National FootbaU League Red-Duke basketball coach Bill Fob- skins is much like the late ter spent several days recently Vince Lombardi, another NFL at the Wasbingfam Redskins figure Foster liked to observe, football camp doing a close-up Not an awful lot of differ-study of Redskin coach George ence between the two, Foster

Allen.

Even though hes not a football fan, Foster is an admirer of successful coaches and a student of the motivational aspects

told the Durham Sun on his return. On the day I watched Lombardis practice he was all business. You know, hes had the image of such a tough guy

of coaching and teaching. and such a demanding coach.

Alloi is a master at psy- Allen is the same way. chology and he touches all the said Foster. From the

players to the secretaries and to the public relations people, hes organized.

Foster said the mentor of the

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Moe Barbour opened up ninth Inning with a solo run, allowing Gamer plete a four-game comeback to win the area American Legion baseball title over GreenvUle last night by a 9-7 score.

The homer broke a 7-7 tie, and Gamer added another run before the frame ended.

Greenville had vron the first two games of the best-of-seven series, but Gamer came back to win the next four to take the crown. Gamer will now move on Into the divisional title series.

laying for the Eastern North llna title. Hie winner of that ies plays the Western champ for the state title.

Gamer unleashed a 12-hit attack. Greenville picked iqi eight hits, and both teams committed three errors.

Gamer drew first blood, scoring a run In the first. Larry Newsome reached on a fielders choice and Barbour reached on an error. Ronnie Lee singled to score Newsome.

Three more came over in the second. Greg Baker bunted his way aboard and scored on Mark

Watsons double. A wild pitch scored him. Then, Johnny Blankenship cracked out a home run for a 4-0 lead.

After scoring once in the fourth, Greenville rallied to pick up five runs in the sixth for a 64 lead. Ned Craft opened up with a double and scored on Wright Hooks single. Kevin Adams walked and Greg Lee bunted his way on. Billy Mitchell reached on a fielders choice, scoring Hooks. An error on the play brought in both Adams and Lee. Ronnie Chapman then singled in

Pepsi, Carolina Dairy, Builders Take Wins

A full slate of Babe Ruth baseball games last night saw Pepsi-Cola shut out NCNB 164), Carolina Dairy edge College View 12-10 and Home Builders slip past Planters Bank 11-9.

In the first game, Pepsi pitchers Billy Dough and Guri Singh held NCNB to just three hits, while Pepsi had 16 hits and 16 runs.

Dough helped his own cause by scoring four runs, while Emmett Walsh and Woody Whichard were the leading hitters, each going 34. Todd Galloway, Jeff Heath, Mike Thurber and Mark Douglas each had two hits for the winners.

Pqisis two runs in the first were enough to win the game, but the team added icing on the cake, scoring four in the third, seven in the fourth and four more in the fifth.

With one away in the first, Galloway reached on a single, but was thrown out when Dough hit a fielders choice. Jeff Heath singled Dough to sec<md and both runners came in on Mike Thurbers double.

The second game saw Carolina Dairy come from behind with four runs in the sixth inning for a 12-10 win over College View.

(College View scored one in the

first, but Carolina Dairy came back with a run in the second. CD added four in the the third, while CVs two in the frame made it 54. College View scored five in the fifth to Carolina Dairys two to make it 9-7.

Carolina Dairy scored five in the the sixth, however and held College View to just one to take the win.

Jimmy Jones led off the sixth for CV with a single and he went to second on a wild pitch and third on an error. Paul MacMillan scored Jones by reaching on an error and a walk to Mitchell Brann moved MacMillan to second. Johnny Williams singled to load the bases and Jeff Porter followed with a three-run double. Porter scored on Steve Chapmans single.

WUliams had three hits to lead Candina Dairy, while Brann, Porter and Tom Brown each had two. Mark Jones and Gary Nowak each picked up two hits to lead College View.

The third game saw Home Builders scoring three runs in the sixth and one in the seventh to hold off Planters Bank for an 11-9 victory.

Home Builders took the lead with a nut, in the first, but Planters scored one in the se

cond and then outscored the Home Builders 2-1 in the third.

Home Builders added three in the fourth, while Planters scored two to tie the game at 5-5. Home Builders was ahead 7-6 after the fifth and then outscored Planters 3-2 in the sbcth for a 1041 lead. Bach team added a single run in the seventh.

With one out in the sbcth, Lloyd Jackson walked for Home Builders and went to second on Chris Smiths single. Errors scored Jackson and sent Smith to third vriiere Bany Tyson knocked him in with a double. 'Tyson went to third on a passed ball and scored on a base hit by Bobby Hopkins.

First Game P^l-Cola 204 740-16

NCNB 000 000- 0

Second Game College View 112 051 0-10

Carolina Dairy 014 025 x-12

Third Game Home Builders 101 323 1-11

PlantersBank 012 212 1-9

Mltdiell with the sixth run.

Gamer came back with three in the seventh, Don Sanderfbrd walked, as did Blankenship. Newsome doubled in one run, and a second sccmd on Barbours out. Eric WUliams singled In Newsome.

GteenvUle tied It up at 7-7 on a solo homer by Adams in the eighth, but it was not to be.

Barbour opened up the ninth with a homer for an 9-7 lead, and Gamer then added insurance. Lee singled, was sacrificed ig>, and scored when Baker reached on an error.

Lee, WUliams, Baker and Watson each had two hits to pace Gamer, ^Ue Chapman had a pair for GreenvUle.

Walter Stevens gained the win In relief of Watson, whUe Morris took the loss, also In relief. Gamer 130 000 302-9 12 3 GreenvUle 000 105 010-7 8 3

Watson, Stevens (6) and Baker; MItcbeU, Baker (7), Morris (9) and Hooka.

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Good, Bad News For Sparky

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP ^Mtts Writer

It was a day of good news and bad news for Sparky Anderson.

He got the good news in the afternoon Monday when the management of the Cincinnati Reds extended his cimtract for two years. He got the bad news Monday night when his teams losing streak was extended to seven games.

Theres no question the contract felt good, but weve simply pjt to win more games," said Anderson, shaking his head after a 9-8 nationally televised defeat by the Cardinals.

Elsewhere in the National League, the Chicago Cubs beat the Houston Astros 9-7; the Pittsburgh Pirates tripped the Atlanta Braves 6-3; the Philadelphia Phillies turned back the San Diego Padres 6-4 in 12 innings; the New York Mets edged the Los Angeles Dodgers 1-6 and the Montreal Expos nipped the San Francisco Giants 4-3.

Jerry MumjArey and Garry Templeton delivered run-scoring singles in the sixth to snap a 4-4 tie and Ted Simmons later pounded his 15th home run to supply power lor the Cardinals victory.

The Cards withstood an assault by Cincinnati hitters that included two home runs by George Foster and one each by Johnny Bench and Bob Bailey, in addition to Pete Roses record 2881st career hit as a switch-hitter.

Cubs 9, Astros 7

Larry Biittners two-run

NL Roundup

homer in the bottom of the ei^th gave C3iicago a comeback victory over Houston. After the Astros tied it at 7-7 with a seven-run outburst in the eighth, George Mltterwald walked to open the bottom of the eighth for Chicago. Two outs later, Bilttner stroked his eighth homer of the season off loser Mark Lemongello.

Pirates 6, Braves 3 Bill Robinsons three-run homer in the eighth inning lifted Pittsburgh over Atlanta behind Jerry Reuss five-hitter. 'The Pirates scored two runs in the seventh to tie the score after being down 3-1, then won it on Robinsons dramatic homer.

Phillies 6, Padres 4

Garry Maddox two-out triple in the 12th snapped a 4-4 tie and sparked Philadelphia over San Diego.

Reliever Dan Spillner struck out Mike Schmidt and Greg Lu-zinski to open the I2th. But Richie Hebner singled to right and Maddox followed with a triple down the right field line to score the winning run. Maddox scored an insurance run on Tug McGraws single.

McGraw, 4-1, pitched the final four innings to gain the victory.

Mets 1, Dodgers 0

Craig Swan fired a three-hitter for his first shutout of the season and Steve Henderson doubled home the winning run as New York defeated Los An-

Balt

Boston

N York

Detroit

Cleve

Milwkee

Toronto

%V/a

21/iJ

Chicaeo

K.c.

iV\inn

Texas

Calif

Seattle

Oakland

4Va

18/i

Baseball At A Glance By The Associated Press American l-eague East

..W L Pet.

56 41 .577

53 42 .558

53 44 .546

44 52 .458

43 51 .457

43 54 .443

34 62 .354

West

58 36 .617

53 40 .570

55 43 .561

50 44 .532

46 48 .489

43 58 .426

40 56 .417

Monday's Results Minnesota 2, Oakland 1/ ll In-nings

Baltimore 4, MIFwaukee 3, 11 innings

Chicago 8, Boston 7 Texas 6, Cleveland 4 Detroit 8, Toronto 3 Kansas City at New York, ppd., rain

California 7, Seattle 2 Tuesday's Games Milwaukee (Sorenson 2-3> at Boston (Stanley 6-5) r (n)

Texas (Blyleven 9-9) at Toronto (Willis 2-4), (n)

Baltimore (Grimsley 9-4) at New York (Figueroa 9-7), in) Detroit (Roberts 4-9) at Chicago (Knapp 7-4), (n)

Minnesota (Thormodsgard 7-7) at Seattle (Abbott 6-7), (n) California (Tanana 12-6) at Oakland (Blue 9-11), <n)

Only games scheduled Wednesday's Games AAilwaukee at Boston, (n) Baltimore at New York, (n) Detroit at Chicago, (n> Cleveland at Kansas City, (n) California at Oakland, in) Minnesota at Seattle, (n)

Only games scheduled

Tmpleton, StL, 121; Rose, CIn. 120; Stennett, Pgh, 118; Win field, SD, 117.

DOUBLESParker, Pgh, 34/ Cromrtle, Mtl, 31; Reitz, StL, 27; JeMorales, Chi, 26; Griffey, Cin, 25; Rose, Cin, 25.

TRIPLESTmpleton. StL, 9; Mumphry, StL, 7; Almon, SD, 7; Maddox, Phi, 6; Brock. StL, 6; JCruz, Htn, 6; Winfield, SD, 6.

HOME RUNSGFoster, Cin, 31; Schmidt, Phi, 27; Burroughs, Ati. 22, Bench, Cin, 22; Garvey, LA, 22.

STOLEN BASES Taveras, Pgh, 35; Cedeno, Hfn, 32, Gm chords, SD, 31; Cabell, Htn, 30; AAorgan. Cin, 29; JCruz, Hfn,

wo, ,, ^ r ,

29; Lopes, LA. 29. PITCHIt*'*----

-i I (..HING (5 Decisions)Te-kulve, Pgh, 8-1, .889, 3.26; Rau, LA, 11-2, .846, 3.72; Sutter, Chi, 5-1, .833, 1.11; Schultz, StL, 5-1. .833, 1.29; Spillner, SD, 5-1, .833, 3.04; RReuschel, Chi, 13-3, .813,

2.28; McGraw, Phi, 4-1, .800,

1.86; Garman, LA. 4-1, .800,

STRIKEOUTS PNiekro, Ati. 149; Rogers, Mtl, 130; Koos man, NY, 129; Richard. Htn,

125; Seaver, Cin, 115.

Mond^'s Sports Transactions By The Associated Press

BASEBALL American League BOSTON RED SOX Released Tom Murphy, pitcher; recalled Don Aase, pitcher, from Pawtucket of the inter

national League.

DETROIT TIGERS Placed

National League

East

Pet.

Chicago

.596

Phila

.589

Pitts

.567

21/i

S Louis

.526

61/a

Montreal

.484

lO'/a

N York

.406

West

Los Ang

.619

CInci

.511

IOV2

Houston

.465

S Fran

.460

15/a

S Diego

.420

19'/2

Atlanta

.365

24'Ai

Monday's Results

Chicago 9, Houston 7 Pitt^Mfrgh 6. Atlanta 3 St. Louis 9, Cincinnati 8 Philadelphia 6. San Diego 4, 12 innings

Montreal 4. San Francisco 3 New Ym-K 1, LOS Angeles O Tuesday's Games

ay's

Cincinnati (Norman 9 6)

Chicago (R.Reuschel 13-3)

Houston (Richard 9-7) at

Pittsburgh (Candelaria 10-3), (n)

Atlanta (Ruthven 3-6) at St. Louis (Forsch 12-4), <n)

Philadelphia (Lonborg 4-3 and Carlton 13-5) at Los Angeles (Rhoden 10-7 and Hootoo 8-4). 2, (n)

Montreal (Brown 7-7 and Alcala 3-6) at San Diego (Freisle-ben 2 5 and Wehrmelster 1-1 or Sawyer 5-5), 2, <n)

New York (Zachry 4-10) at San Francisco (Montefusco 3-8), (n)

Wednesday'8 Games Cincinnati at Chicago-

New York at San Francisco Houston a* (Pittsburgh, (n)

Atlanta at St. Louis, <n) Montreal at San Diego, (n) Philadelphia at Los Angeles, (n)

Mafor League Leaders By The Associated Press

American League

BATTING (200 at bats) Carew, Min, .386; Bostock, Min,

.338; Bailor, Tor, .322; Single - - sn, .317.

ton. Bal, .319; Rice, Bsn,

RUNSCarew, Min, 75; Bostock, Min, 69; Fisk, Bsn, 68;

Hisle, Min, 65; GScott, Bsn, 64;

Bannister, Chi, 64.

RUNS BATTED INHlsl#, Min, 86; Hobson, Bsn, 70;

Thompson, Det, 70; Munson, NY, 68; Bonds, Cal, 66; Zisk,

hitsCarew. Min. 142; Rice, Bsn, 123; Bostock, Min, 121;

Burleson, Bsn, 115; Bannister, Chi, 115.

DOUBLESReJackson, NY, 31; MRe, KC, 31; Lemon, Chk 25; HIsle. Min, 25/ Burleson, Bsn, 23; Staub, Oet, 23.

TRIPLESCarew, Min, 14/ Rice, Bsn, 10/ Bostock, Min, 9/ Randolph, NY, 7; Bonds, Cal, 7/ Coweos, KC, 7. _

HOME RUNSRice, Bsn, GScott, Bsn, 25; Hisle, Min, M; Nettles, NY, 22; Bonds, Col, 21.

STOLEN BASESRemy, Cal, 31/ Petek, KC, 29/ eBnds, col, 24/ Pege, Ook, 24,- LeFlore, Det, 19; Rivers, NY, 19.

PITCHING (5 Decisions) Bird, KC, 6-1, .857. ^

OW, Chi. 5-1, .833, 2.13; Keklch, See, 5-1, .833, 3.88; ToJohnson, Min. 11 3, .786, 2.91/

Chi, 7-2, .778, 4.37; GuH^, N^ 9 3, .750; 4.01; Borrios, Chi, lO^ 4, .714, 3.01/ waits. Cle. 5-2,

First-lnning singles by Lenny Randle and Felix Mlllan and thffli Hendersons bloc^ double to right produced the games only run and Swan, M, made the lead stand up.

Expos 4, Giants 3

Del Unser and Ellis Valentine belted homers, and four Montreal pitchers collaborated on a seven-hitter to carry Montreal over over San Francisco.

Steve Rogers, ll-, Joe Kerri

gan, Will McEnaney and BUI AUdnaon combined to pitch the

Expos to their seventh victory in nine starts.

Terps Again Seen As Best

Big Men May Control Tempo

GREENSBORO, N.C (AP) -If a pair of six-foot-eight-inch giants dominate the 29th annual East-West All-Star boys basketball game at Greensboro Coliseum tonight, it wont come as a surprise to either coach.

Head coach Bobby GUmore of the East looks for center George DeVone of Hobboten to play a major role for his team and Harris Pryor, head coach of the West, expects Kenny Dennard of South Stokes to control the tempo of the game.

DeVone averaged 25 points and 17 rebounds a game last season and is headed to UNCC. Dennard settled for averages of 20.5 and 14.4, receiving a basketball grant to Duke.

One of DeVones backups will be guard David Butts of Roanoke Rapids, who is heading for

Rec. Softball

Greensboro College on a full scholarship which will ease much of the financial burden his famUy has borne for the past eight years.

In 1969, his father, Frank Butts, a carpenter, was injured in an on-the-job accident.

His mother had to go to work in a department store to help support the three chUdren.

Even without the basketbaU, I guess I could have gone to college somewhere, he said. But without basketball, I probably wouldnt have gotten a ful' scholrship and that would have been rough financiaUy.

This game and the scholarship and the recognition Ive received are important to me, he added. And I guess theyre important because I had to earn them, to work for them. That makes you appreciate what youve got.

Game time is 9 p.m. following a 7 p.m. opener between similar All-Star girls teams.

Open Tournament

Depot Grill 002 235 4-16

Batley Vending 541 332 x-18

Leading hitters: DG, Cotton

Nicholson 4-4, Clevy Averett 3-4; 0V, Tommy Cox 4-4 (HR), Don Schink 3-3

(HR).

Bailey Vending 304 120 31-14

Sunnyside Eggs 420 200 5215

Leading hitters: BV, Flute Ward 3-4 (3 HR), Don Schink 4 4; SE, Charles Meeks -6, Mike Conger 4-5.

Women's Tournament

Daily Reflector 250 226 x-17

Le-Gals 004 330 1-11

Leading hitters: DR, Rose Lewis 2,3, Jane Reel 2-3 (HR); LG, Connie Moore 3-4 (HR), Ann Beale 3-4.

Recreation & Parks 371 760 x24

Daily Reflector 045 200 O-ll

Leading hitters: RP, Joni White 5-5, Alice Keene 5-5; DR, Donna Akers 4-5, Pat Deyton 2-4.

City Tournament Rockets 000 100 1- 2

Northside Seafood 303 032 x-ll

Leading hitters: R, Pat Richardson 2-3, Larry Reddick 1-2; NS, Drew Fish 3-3, Jim Bolding 3-3.

Apple Records Pair Electronics

500 020 0-7 224 301 x-12 Leading hitters: AR, Chris Dixon 4-4, Jeff Hazleton 2-3; PE, Jimmy Bond 2 3 (2 HR), Dale Manning 3-4 (HR).

Johnny's Mobile 620 121 1-13

Stars 101 000 0- 2

Leading hitters: JMH, Jim Stallings 4-4, Howard Parker HR; S, Johnny Howard 2-3, Leonard Stallings 3-3.

Crow's Nest 013 131 3-12

Sutton's 010 010 0- 2

Leading hitters: CN. Kyle

Toothman 3 4, Robert Mooring 3-4; S, Ikie Arnold HR, Gary Mills 2-4.

Moore-King SulMvan 104 043 0-12

Chargers 210 200 0 5

Leading hitters: none listed.

Mark Fidrych, pitcher, on the 21-day disabled list; purchased Jack Morris, pitcher, from Evansville of the American Association.

National League

CHICAGO CUBS Reactivated Gene Clines, outfielder; named Jim Todd, pitcher, as designated player to be moved.

CINCINNATI REDS An nounced that Sparky Anderson, manager, has been given a two-year extension on his contract.

FOOTBALL National Football League

ATLANTA FALCONS Cut Ken Culbertson and Bill Mux-tow, linebackers/ Dave Os trowski, guard and Richard Regan, tight end.

BUFFALO BILLS Flaced Robert Jame$, cornerback, on waivers/ cut Will WUcox, guard; Ron Slovensky and Fred Stavroff, kickers and Nate Wright, defensive back.

DETROIT LIONS Acquired Chris Fletcher, defensive back, from the San Diego Chargers for a ninth round draft choice In 1978.

GREEN BAY PACKERS Signed Ezra Johnson and Mike Butler, defensive ends and Joe Parker, punter.

NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS Signed Chuck Fairbanks, coach, to a long-term contract.

NEW ORLEANS SAINTS Cut Larry Lawrence and Joe Washington, quarterbacks; Bill

Rathskeller 000 130 4- 8

Whitley Realty 343 230 x-15

Lea(3ing hitters: R, Kirk Anderson HR, Roddy Seymour 3-3; WR, Greg Lewandowski3-4.

Thursday Nite Mixed

Farris, punter; LeRoy Hegge, defensive end; Dave LeBeL

Slo-Starters Dufas Gang Go-Getters Dynamite Mis-Judges Taylor's Body Shop D. J.'s Whiz-Kids Team No. 16 Pitt Plaza Shell FMF's

Sunshine Wonders H. A. White and Son The Losers Try-Cats The B's

Men's high game and series, Rick Spillman 220. 592; women's high game, R. Elswick, J. King 186, high series, Velma Cannon 524.

won

460

459/z

438

409*/7

400

389

382

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tackle; Claude Johnson, linebacker; Steve Mason, kick-re-turner; Glenn Lott and Donald Roberts, safeties and Greg KoKai and Alvin Brooks, defen sive backs.

PITTSBURGH STEELERS Placed Cut Greg Blankenship and George Washington, linebackers and Bob Harris, running back on waivers.

SEATTLE SEAHAWKS Placed Joe Juscen aiid Fred Marston, linebackers; Charles Bell, defensive back and Dave Lowry, running back, on waivers.

BASKETBALL Naticxial Basketball Association

CLEVELAND CAVALIERS Signed Clarence "Foots" Walker, guard, to a multi-year contract.

HOCKEY National Hockey League

LOS ANGELES KINGS -Signed Dave Taylor, right winger, to a multi-year contract.

AAONTREAL CANAOtENS -Signed Normand Dupont, left winger.

COLLEGE

GEORGIA SOUTHERN COL lege Named J.B. Scearce interim head basketball coach.

CARY COOLS rr

MEMPHIS (AP) The former U.S. Open champion, Cary Middlecoff, has some suggestions for golfers playing on hot and humid days.

He suggests: one, wearing light-colored and li^t-wei^t cotton clothing. Two, changing your golf shirt between a practice period, if you have one, and teeing off. Three, placing a towel soaked in ice water around your neck. Four, keeping dry towels in your golf bag. Five, wearing a hat or cap to protect your head from the sun.

Watch Your Hood, Jo* I

Chicago Cubs shortstop Dave Rosello comes down atop Houston Astros Joe Ferguson during an unsuccessful double play attempt Monday in (Chicago. Cubs second baseman Manny Trillo pldied iq> a ground ball and tossed to Rosello at second base, forcing out Ferguson, but the batter beat Rosellos throw to first base. (AP Wirephoto)

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Around the Atlantic Coast Conference, the battle cry this season is "Dethrone the Terps! The only question is, How? Terps Coach Jerry aaiborne, who spoke at an Atlantic Coast Conference kickoff luncheon before fellow football coaches here Monday, thinks theres only one way.

The thing weve got to guard against is getting fatheaded or thinking youre invincible, Claiborne said. "But I dont think well have a problem with that.

Its a pride type of thing weve got going now, he said, being the champs, realizing nobodys ever won it tour times in a row and we want to keep it going.

The Terps have racked up three straight ACC titles, four consecutive bowl trips, a record 20 consecutive ACC wins.

But Claiborne must now fill a sizeable hole in the interior offensive line, where eight of his top 10 blockers departed. If he does it with the players of promise who are moving up, the Maryland monopoly could continue.

The defense, always strong, returns eight regulars and the offense flashes explosive forces in quarterbacks Mark Manges and Larry Dick.

aaiborne was the first ACC coach to highly publicize his weight lifting program, and from it came a bully-boy image

as well as strong, bully-boy players.

When teams go out to play Maryland, they think theyre going to get beaten physically, offered one ACC assistant. Weve got some players who are just as strong, but they mi^t not think they are. They always hear how strong Maryland is. Youve got to overcome that feeling.

According to Claiborne, the pivotal point in the Claiborne era came in the fall of 1973, when Maryland mauled North Carolina \rith a suffocating defense and snapped the Tar Heels 15-game league winning streak.

It was the day the power shifted, the Terps emerged^ from their shell of inferiority, and proved that Maryland football was back.

And while it may seem like a distant dream, the Terp coach thinks its conceivable for an ACC team to win a national championship.

A record total of 28,422 aces was reported to the Golf Digest Hole-In-One Clearing House in 1976.

Don McGlohon

INSURANCE

Hines Agency, Inc.

Fairbanks Gets New Pact With Patroits

By The Associated Press

O.J. Simpson may not be looking forward to another winter in Buffalo, but (Siuck Fairbanks is ready for another in Foxboro, Mass. ... and another, and another ...

Fairbanks had three years remaining on his original eight-year contract with the New England Patroits and signed a new long-term contract with the National Football League team Monday.

Club President William H. Sullivan announced the agreement Monday, saying the contract calls for a pay raise and retains Fairbanks as general manager. No other details were announced.

The 44-year-old Fairbanks joined the Patroits in 1973 after six seasons at the University of Oklahoma. He has piloted New England to a four-year record of M-30. Last season the club had its best record ever, 11-3, and advanced to the playoffs for the first time in 13 years.

In Buffalo, meanwhile, Simpson made it clear to the Bills that he is upset over the teams trade of center Mike Montler and the inability of the club to strengthen Itself.

Its frustrating. Theres no straighter way to say it. Ive always worked hard and always played hard. But you can only do so much, Simpson said.

The Bills continued house-cleaning by placing former All-Pro cornerback Robert James on waivers at his request.

James, who missed the past two seasons, failed the team physical this season. Meanwhile, Buffalo announced that offensive tackle Donnie Green, who lost his starting job to Joe. Devlin late last year, had walked out of training camp for unknown reasons.

Cincinnati Bengals Coach Bill Johnson said two-time Heisman Trophy winner Archie Griffin would see more action this sea

going to tr*de his next No. 1 draft choice not even to get an All-Pro defensive back.

Stram said he wouldnt swap a first-round draft choice for Mel Blount, the Pittsburgh star who has filed a $5 million slander suit against Steelers Coach Chuck Noll.

Blount claims be was damaged by court testimony in which Noll said Blount sometimes could be considered part of the criminal element of the NFL.

In Washington, Redskins Coach George Allen announced that running back Mike Thomas and wide receiver Frank Grant will be fined the maximum $500 per day for missing

training camp.

The fines are part of Allens get tough approach with holdouts.

Kansas City punter Jerrel Wilson has asked the Chiefs to trade him to Houston so he can be close to his ailing foster parents, but talks between the two clubs have reached a stalemate.

In other developments, the aeveiand Browns announced they had signed veteran offensive tackle and captain Doug Dieken, ending a brief holdout, while the Detroit Lions acquired veteran defensive back CJiris Fletcher from the San Diego Chargers for a ninth-round draft choice in 1978.

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son.

Maybe we made a mistake the first half of the season. Had he played the entire season. Im sure he would have gained 1,000 yards, said Johnson, referring to the celebrated running back.

New Orleans Coach Hank Stram announced he was not

PORRV'S AND LIGHT TRUCKS

THINK MIGHEUN FIRST!

.714, 4.94. ^ .

STRIKEOUTSRy^n-^ CfI,

252; Taftafta, Cal, 152; Laonard, KC, 135; eckarftav,

Palmar, Bal, 134; Blylavan, Tax, 124.

DEALER

SRECtALi

BIB THE MICHELIN MAN

National i.aa^f ^ ^

BATTI NO C200 at OaW-ParKar, Poi, .*>' _5* TS''

Pgh, .33,- Simmon*. StL. -330. JSCto/ilaA Chi. .330. LOIIn^il,

'li UN?Moroan, Cin, TJi Winfield. SD, 7i! GFoW, Cin, ni Griftay, Cin, 73; Sfnl^lh, L.^^ RUNS BATTED INGFo*tar,

C'^--L^ra'. Six-

POh. 13,;

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GOREN BRIDGE

Y CHARLES H.OOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

e itn b* CMcoo Tfibow

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

J7532

'^KJ4

*J83 WEST EAST

^108 4q

^A7 '=0108532

OKQ7854 Oj98 32

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SOUTH *AK964 ^9

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The bidding:

South West North East 1 3 0 Pass Pass

3 Pass 4 0 Pass 5 Pass 8 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead; King of 0..

In his Bols Bridge Tip, Jeff Rubens advised players to make life as easy as possible for partner, to prevent him from making an unnecessary error. Terence Reese reports a hand where a defender failed in this task.

North did not have quite enough to act over Wests preempt. However, when partner's rebid hit his longest suit. North came to life with a cue-bid of the opponents' suit. South jumped over game to indicate his excellent distributional values, and North was well within himself when he proceeded on to slam.

West led the king of diamonds, taken by the ace. Declarer drew two rounds of trumps. East discarding a low heart. Now declarer led a low heart and West, who

had been preparing himself for this moment, played low smoothly in the hope that declarer would misguess. But declarer had no guess. He went up with the king of hearts, and did not mind having to concede a club later in the play. The slam was made.

The defenders were unhappy that they had failed to take the setting trick. East blamed his partner. Declarer obviously had a distributional hand, and East felt that West took an unnecessary risk by not rising with the ace.

There was some merit to East's argument. However, West argued that declarer might be 5-5 and that the only chance for the defense was to score two heart tricks.

Reese points out that East was to blame for the debacle. He was looking at a certain club tricksomething that his partner could not know. Therefore, it was East's duty to make sure that his partner took any trick he had. On the second trump. East should have discarded the queen of hearts! After that, there was no way West would have ducked the ace of hearts when declarer led the suit.

Have you been running Into double trouble? Let Charles Goren hdp you find your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of Ms DOUBLES booklet, send 11.50 to "Gorcn-Donbles, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make cheeks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

Waterfront Scene Of Old Melodrama

By MIKE SILVERMAN Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Take a limg walk down to a short pier along the East River most weekday lunchtimes and, nestled between an iron-hulled square-rigger and a cargo schooner, youll find a group of actors performing one of the oldest soap operas of them all.

Each Tuesday, the slx-hand-kerchief tale of the orphan Lady Isabel Vane begins with her marriage and return to her childhood home. Each Friday, the tale ends in tragedy, as she dies of a bad cough and a broken heart, forgiven by the husband she has been tricked into betraying.

Its the creaking Victorian melodrama East Lynne, as adapted by the South Street Free Lunchtime Theater, a shoestring company so far oil-Broadway that its practically off-shore.

The open-air theater about 10 rows of metal folding chairs facing a wooden platform devoid of scenery sits near the end of Pier 15, just downriver from the Brooklyn Bridge and the Fulton Fish Market near the foot of Manhattan. The pier is part of a seaport museum district that maintains shops, galleries and ships in their original 19th century condition.

We felt in this setting it was appropriate to do a 19th century play, said director Mike Fischetti. And since its in the daytime, I thought it would be interesting to put on something close to what most people

Story Of Tut's Curse Reviewed On Wednesday

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Tdevislon Writer BEVERLY HILLS, CALIF. :AP) The sunny patio of the Polo Lounge, where tanned itars and mo^s do charisma nercises, seemed an odd place !o discuss a musty tomb and the legend of a mummys nnae. But its where Englands Lord Carnarvon discussed reports that Egypts late King Futankhamen got angry at inLords father for helping un-leal the kings 3,000-year-old ;lomb in 1922

- Now, NBC has a Wednesday Rieclal, Tut: The Boy King, pbout Tut, his treasures and the legend that he got so mad at Lord Carnarvons father he paused the mans death shortly after the grand opening.

Speak iq) because Im rather deaf you will be udien youre 79, said mLord, a wonderfully irascible man, when asked about mysterious circumstances of his fathers death.

It wasnt mysterious. Ill tell you all about it.

: He said his father, who fl-jianced archeologlst Howard Carters search for Tuts tomb, cut himself while shaving one morning in Egypt in mid-March

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

1923, well after the tombK>pen-Ing.

He dabbed iodine on the cut, bad lunch with Carter, and in the afternoon they go and fiddle about in the tomb, said the son, a retired British army colonel who isnt seen in NBCs show.

The father felt ill, was whisked back to Cairo, doctors were summoned and a diagnosis of blood poisoning rendered.

Remember, in those days, there were no antibiotics, no penicOlin, no anything, ri^t? he said. So, at that stage, there was no great panic. But his fathers condition worsened.

So, he said, his mother and the family doctdf were rushed by rickety biplane from London and he was summoned from India, where he was serving with a cavalry unit, the 7th Hussars.

He Immediately embarked by train for Bombay and boarded an ancient ship bound for England by way of Suez.

He said when be got to Cairo, his father looked appalling, blood-shot eyes, pulse beating at his throat, unshaved and obviously in extremis.

Still, they managed a brief chat. Then he retired to bed. He said his father died at about five minutes before 2 a.m. that

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

night; April 5, 1923. After which all the lights in Cairo mysteriously went out.

The next day, he said. Carter translated for him the claim of a leading Cairo newspaper; King Tut was very cross indeed with the infidel called Carnarvon when he disturbed his mortal remains. And the king decreed he should be punished by being rendered ill and subsequently die.

And so as to finally mark his displeasure, he caused all the lights in Cairo to go out at the moment of his (the lords) death.

The old soldier said Cairo power experts couldnt explain the power failure. As for himself, he neither believes nor disbelieves King Tut was the kilowatt culprit. He just doesnt know.

Does he think Tuts ire killed his father?

Of course I dont, he said.

TUESDAY

7:00 frwttiOr 7:30 Hollywood 1:00 Spocial f :QO

0:30 One Day B;00 Kolak fl:00 Newswatch h;30 Movie yEDMESDAY 1:00 Car. Today 1:00 Mom. News >:00 Kangaroo 1:00 Lucy 1:30 Price Right 1:30 Loveof 1:55 Paul Harvey

12:00 Newswatch 12:30 Search For 1:00 Youngand 1:30 Worid Turns 2: Guiding Light 3:00 AH in 3:30 AAatchGame 4:00 AHarcutWelby 5:00 Gunsmoke ;00 Newswatch 6:30 News 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Match Game 8:00 Good Times 1:30 BustingLoose 9:00 Movie 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Movie

WiTN-TV Ch. 7

fuESOAY

t:00 Adam 12 7:30 Name Tune 1:00 Blacksheep f:00 Policewoman #:00 Poiice Story 1:30 Tonight fCONESOAY f:00 Bonanza 1:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 1:25 News 1:30 Today b:00 Mike Douglas 0:00 Sanford & :30 Hollywood 11:00 Wheel Of

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The number of television stations reporting to the Federal Communication Commission went from six In 1945 to 666 in 1970, according to the Census Bureau.

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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 6:00 Lone Ranger 4:30 Virginia 5:00 Ironside 6:00 Nevirs 6:30 News 7:00 Adam 13 7:30 Treasure 8:00 Tut Boy 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show

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WCTI-TV Ch. 12

ruESOAY 7:30 Tell Truth 1:00 Happy 8:30 Laverne 9:00 Movie 11:00 Heiiman 11:30 Movie 1:00 Early News V^DNESDAY 5:55 Tidings 6:00 Stooges 6:25 Tidings 6:30 Costeflo 7:00 Morning 7:25 News 7:30 America 8:25 News 8:30 America 9:00 Douglas 10:00 Dinah

11:00 Happy Days 11:30 Family 12:00 12 At Noon 12:30 Ryan'S 1:00 Childrens 2:00 Pyramid 2:30 One Life 3:15 Hospital 4:00 Archies 4:30 Boone 5:30 News 6:00 News 6:30 Maverick 7:30 Tell Truth 1:00 Oonny I. AAarle 9:00 Baretta 10:00 Charlie't 11:00 Hartman 11:30 Rookies 3:00 News

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3. Siher.inchemisby 9. Recoiled

10. Condition

11. Woodssurel 13. Acquee ly talxr 18 Foshionsblo 20. Subnt iS. Allemoon snack 28 Savoy sauce 27. SpeOint contest 28 Cnok 29. Tnsome 31. Sifiul 38 lettuce 37. Cheer 39. PMmcackateo 41. Touchuii 44. Coniest

48. SpMed horse 48 Greetest amount

49. Settle

50. Supptanent 52. Ricepnate 58 Pronoun 58 IMS

TICE

DMfyl IN'AVDIN HICiMWAV

watch on TV in the daytime soap operas.

Despite "East Lynnes" old-fashion plot and archaic dialogue as the hero holds the dying Isabel in his arms he exclaims: You are growing faint, I perceive it was in its day one of the worlds most popular plays. And for good reason, Fischetti said.

People flocked to see it because they could really identify with the heroine and hate the villain, and actresses loved it because of that marvelous 15-minute death scene, he said.

Performing the play in four segments roughly 30 minutes each underscores the similarity to soap <q>era. It also makes it possible for someone who cant come every day to see the complete play over several weeks. On Mondays, the cast rehearses.

Were hoping to attract an audience of all kinds tourists, retired people, and office workers from the neighborhood of Wall Street who can spend their lunch hour here, Fischetti said.

About 50 people showed up each day the first week, most of them one time only.

But we did have one man In a purple shirt who came back every day, said Jean Sullivan, codirector of the theater with

GasChamber

Volunteers

RALEIGH, N.C. - At least 20 persons have volunteered for execution duty whenever the new North Carolina death penalty needs carrying out, according to Warden Sam Garrison of the North Carolina Central Prison.

The law says I can do it myself, or I can appoint someone, a prison employe, or I can hire someone to do it, he said. Whoever it is will need time to convince themselves they aren't taking a life, but the state of North Carolina is.

If the first 20 letters were publicized. Garrison told a reporter, he probably would get 20 more.

The law allows the warden to pay a person $35 for letting a cyanide pellet into the chamber where the condemned^ person sits. And Garrison says its tough to decide who will perform the task.

A glass window separates a witness area that accomodates the eight required witnesses to the execution the warden, the prison physician and six respectable citizens.

Garrison said he tested the chambers airtightness last week with hydrogen sulfide, and no fumes escaped.

Under North Carolina's new death penalty statute, legal au-thorites anticipate several persons will be sentenced to death this year. But they say appeals of such cases pn^ably will delay some executions indefinitely.

Favorable Vote In Referendum

North Carolina beef producers returned a favorable vote on the Beef Referendum, according to the N.C. Cattlemens Association.

Official registration in the state was 3,045 cattle producers. Of those registered, 1,93? voted, 1,660 in favor of the referendum, 277 against.

In Pitt County, 19 cattlemen registered. Ten favorable votes were recorded, with no opposition.

National results of the referendum vote will be made available shortly.

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

TUEiOAV 7:00 N.C.Popl 7:30 Rport :0B WetfTrap 9:00 ThMtr M:00 Dram*

10:00 CIrcu MTEDNESOAY 3:00 Paint 3:30 Entartainina

4:00 SeMmeStravt 5:00 Miitar Roger* 5:30 Etact.Co.

6:00 Zoom 6:30 RMp 7:00 AClassiC 7:30 Report 8:00 SlKNVcaie 9:00 Performance*

liWDOUGHirKr &

COFFEE JERRYS SWEET SHOP

mPtauTSElM

Tonlte

Thru

Thursday

-R-

CSrhoiBS

"Nauwrty

SdloolGtil*-'

Fischetti. He said he liked our diction.

The troupe was founded in 1971, and the current production is supported by grants from the National Endowment for the Arts and New York State Council for the Arts. The actors earn $30 a week. True to its name, the theater charges no admission.

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

4 AMI** Vast Of Ortanvllia On US *M (Farm vlHtMwy)

snowing OMy The Finet In Adult Entertainment

NOW

SHOWING

felicia

A Quality Adult Film

';ei

756-0848

Dears OpM S: 4S StwwHflw 6 ;e*

call Far

snokMtlma

Anytkna

Commission Moves To Cut Scool Milk Cost

BACK IN DODGEAmanda Blake, Miss Kitty in the long-running TV series Gunsmoke, returned to Dodge City, Kansas, Monday via a Wells Fargo ^ge coach. In a cerenxmy at the Long Branch Saloon, Miss Blake donated to the Boot HiU Museum one of the dresses she had worn on the show. (APWirephoto)

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The state Milk (Commission took action Monday which one member said would mean lower milk prices for school childrens lunches.

I dont know if they'll be lower than last year, because I dont know what this years costs of producing milk are, said commissioner Wade Hargrove of Raleigh.

But the effect of what the commission did will be a lower price to the school children than they would have had, had this construction not been placed on the law, he added.

The commission Monday reaffirmed its earlier refusals to set a single minimum price for milk below which no processor would be allowed to sell, a move for which small processors have been clamoring for some time.

But the commission did say that within any of the state's 10 milk market areas, processors could bid as low as the lowest previous bid of any of their competitors, even if that bid forced them to bid below their own costs.

The decision represented no substantial departure from existing law, which permits sale of milk below cost only to

meet competition. But it appeared to solve procedural difficulties involved in applying the law to closed bidding situations.

If a milk processor is underbid in one school district, he can adopt that low bid as his own in another school district in the same market area if he chooses.

Some of the processors said it would help them out, and others said it wouldnt help at all, Hargrove said, adding that he regarded the decision and all previous refusals to set a floor price for milk as "a blow for the consumer, "The

commission has refused several times to set a minimum price for milk in response to small processors who claim big dairies are trying to drive them out of business by selling below cost.

The commission tried early this year to gather evidence of such illegal undercutting with a statewide survey, but apparently was unable to document the practice. Commission hearings in which processors were Invited to produce evidence of their own also failed to turn up evidence the commission was willing to accept.

AnnouncesPlanning Grant Is Approved

FORECAST FOB WEDNESDAY, JULY 27,1977

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Think in as broad a acope as poasible for you now have the opportunity to build a whole new set of conditioaa for the future that can bring you an expanded consciousness where it means the moat to you. This also applies to any tripa you are interested in ttdting so get all possible information.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Get together with perstms of different culture from your own and learn much from them. Complete arrangements for a trip you want to take.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Show more concern for the welfare of a loved one and have better rapport. Take care of credit affairs more wisely.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Find out what your true pfwition is with partners and come to a better understanding. Work out agreements more intelligently.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Handle tasks that are most pressing or most interesting. Ckxqierate more with co-workers. Be careful in motion of all kinds.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) If you use more direct methods with a loved one, you find you get better results. Get into the recreations that please you the moat.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study into new projects that more to your liking and make you more

successful. Do some entertaining at home, but stay within your budget.

UBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Use your energy for some work on a mutual prtrject you have with an ally and get good results. Study policy matters with other partners. Take care you are not led around by the nose by inferiors.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Find the right way to have more abundance in the future and get right to work. Consult a fine adviser who can give you good ideas.

SAOnTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Go after what it ia you most desire and accomplish a great deal now, You can make progress through social avenues also.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) An adviser can give you good ideas privately that can be put in operation quickly to your betterment. Find a better way to please closest tie, also. Dont lose your temper with others.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be your friendly self and make big headway with others and feel happier, more prosperous, meet interesting personalities.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Handle pubUc and career aHairs well today and you can soon enjoy a more enviable position in life. Become more efficient and your work become a pleasure instead of a bore.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be able to think big and get big. so be sure to give the finest education you can afford, since there is also the ability to ctury through with plans made in a most direct fashion and get fine results.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largefy up to YOUI

1977 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

Ted Shaw, adviser to the Emergency Medical Services Committee, told the Mid-East Commission Board Thursday an EMS planning grant of $39,268 has been approved for Health Services Area VI, which includes the Commission.

Shaw said each of the four regions included in HSA VI would nominate five individuals to serve as a planning committee to oversee the grant, hire a planning staff to administer the funds and set up an effective EMS program.

Dr. A1 Woodworth of Pitt County, Dr. Kenneth Banks of Martin County, Mary Lee Steele of Beaufort County, Robert Eimore of Hertford County and Williams Copeland of Bertie County will serve in this capacity-

Replacements on the EMS committee will be James Everett and William R. White,

both of Bertie Coupty, Harold Williams of Beaufort County, and Wayne Cooke and Rozelle Forbes, both of Hertford Ctounty.

William Shelly was approved by the Board as Community Development Planner for Ayden, Bethel, Fountain: Rober-sonville, Aulander and Windsor for 1977-78.

Cy Grant was approved as Assistant Local Government Coordinator. He will assist local governments in obtaining federal grants for their planning and development needs.

PLEADS INNOCENT

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-Wake County Sheriff Robert Pleasants has pleaded innocent at the start of his trial on chrges of failing to supervise the county Jail. Jury selection began Monday before Superior Court Judge Sam J. Ervin 111.

In Japan, the average household subscribes to two daily newspapers.

Lg DOWNTOWN p.

TO JAIL - Henry Wynberg, a car salesman who is more wlddy known as the one-time escort of Elizabeth Taylor, has been sentenced to 90 days in Jail. The sentence stems from a no contest plea to a charge of contributing to the dellnquency of a minm- In connection with a sex case In-vdvliighigb school girls. (AP Wirq)hoto)

ItMllllHKiaaWdil

i;iH!i$!>gii!MV8

Showtime*

2:25-4:45-7:05-9:15

KID SHOW

Tumdey-WtOnMdey 10:00 A.AA. Thli Week

UTIm Datty Reflwtor. Orecnvttto, N.C.-Tuewliy. July 26,1977

Deeds

Chwry Oak* Inc. To Malc<^m F. Smith Jr. al 53.00 Carrie Lee Cox To Hazel C.' SmithwickiO The Evans Co. of GvUle Inc. To Charles R. Parker al 4.00 H. Marvta Gardner al To teas House of Flowers Inc. 35.00 Trustees of the Baptist State Convoition of N. C. Inc. To N. C. Baptist Foundation tec. tto

Greenbrier Realty Co. Inc. To Benjamin T. Eastwood al 10.00 Charles R. Helms al To Bobby L. Evans al 17.50 Tommie L. Little & Assoc. To William A. Brett al 32.00 Jasper Marrow al To Billy Ray Bradley al 1.50 George C. Murray Jr. al To Herbert F.DUlon Jr. al 40.00 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. Inc. To John W. BUlmyer Jr. al 24.50

Edward Russell Smith al To WUllam A. Smith al 6.00 Joseph D. Speight al To R. E. Jones Jr. al 24.00 Jarvis Carl Tetterton al To Sheryl R.Cayton 5.00 Redev. Comm, of Greenville To Housing Auth. of City of Greenville no stamps Jrtm H. Carraway al To Peggy B. Scott 12.00 Michael D. Carroll al To James D. Hodge al 14.50 Cherry Oaks tec. To aark & Grubbs Realty tec. 7.00 StancU A. DUda al To Ruel M. Dildaal 15.00 David W. Haddock To Elizabeth W. Haddock al no stamps

Kenneth R. Paramore al To Josq>h E. Stephenson ap 30.00 Maynard E. Porter al To Elmer Lee Leaiy al 15.00 Siamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. tec. To Bernard Rogers al 24.00

Geneva H. Stokes To Ricky Eakesall.OO Maude S. Everett To BUI Wilkins & Assoc. 3.00

Danny R. Andrews al To J. Timothy Ashbumal 2.00 Joseph F. Baumann al To Ernest W.Urkin III al 56.00 Mack M. Brinson al To Mary M.Fowleri.50 Cherry Oaks Inc. To Marcus C. King al 47.50 George C. Estes III al To Charles P. Anderson al 38.00 Greenbrier Realty Co. Inc. To WUIiam Ronald Taylor al 10.00 Faith Assembly of God of Gvlile N. C. To Thomas L. Lilly al 30.00

Thaddeus Cox Gaylord al To The Evans Co. of GvUle tec. 35.00

L. B. Johnson Jr. al To Robert L. Crocker 17.00 R. P. Michaels al To Bobby C. Register al 1.50 RiverhUls Inc. To Franklin D. Groonsal 10.50 Shanuuck Realty Co. of Pitt Co. Inc. To WUiie Lee Jones al Emma H. Cooper al To GvUle Bd. of Education .50 B. Alton Gardner al To Charlie E.Vandifordal3.00 Fannie Mae Hines To Charles B. Moore Sr. no stamps R. E. Jones Jr. al To Randy E. Batts 4.50 Joe B. Joyner al To Rudy H. Cobb 2.00 H. E. Lowry al To D. W. McPherson al no stamps Mary B. Smith To Guy V. Smith Jr. al no stamps Tipton Builders Inc. To Johnnie T. Poole al 3.50 aaud Batts al To Quentin R. Avery al 7.00 Albert A. Smith al To Harry I. ' Cain al 34.00

Laurie H. EUis al To Monroe Waters al 2.50 Alvin D. McArthur To Annice L. McArthur no stamps James E. Nunn II al To Bobby Ray Gardner al 10.00 James T. Smith al To Robert HamUtonall.50 Charles M. Vincent, Comr. To Harold D. Jones al 36.00

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

InAAemoriam.................3

Card of Thanks................5

Special Notice*................^

Automotive...................7

Day Nursery.................38

Employment.................*2

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

Instruction...................0

Lost and Found...............42

Mobile Homes................44

Opportunity..................48

Professional.................70

Rentals......................84

WANTED

Help Wanted.................42

Work Wanted................44

Wanted......................94

Wanted to Buy ...............74

Wanted to Lease..............78

Wanted to Rent...............79

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes for Rent.......44

Farms tor Lease.............76

Apartments for Rent.........84

Houses for Rent..............88

Lots for Rent.................70

Office Space for Rent.........91

Resort Property for Rent.....92

Rooms for Rent..............73

SALE

Autos for Sale..............7-22

Bicycles for Sale......... 27

Boats tor Sale................27

Campers for Sale.............31

Cycles for Sale...............35

Trucks for Sale...............37

Dogs 8< Pets..................40

Farm Equipment............48

Garage-Yard Sales...........50

Heavy Equipment............52

Livestock....................54

Miscellaneous for Sale........54

Sporting Goods...............58

Mobile Homes for Sale........46

Real Estate..................72

Farms for Sale...............74

Houses for Sale...............78

Lots for Sale.................80

Resort Property for Sale......82

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Execwlrix of the estate of William L. Whedbee lafe of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (4) months from

date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons in

debted to said estate please make Im

mediate payment.

This 1st day of July, 1977. Elliabeth W. Barker

835 Malabu Drive Lexington. Kentucky Executrix of the estafe of William L. Whedbee, deceased. JulyS, 12, 19)24, 1977

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Raymond Vick Nichols late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (4) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to sold estate please

make immediate payment. This 22nd day of July, 1977, Gertrudes. Nichols

1704 S. Elm Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executrix of the estate of Raymond Vick Nichols, deceased. July 24; Aug. 2,9, 14, 1977. _

752-6166

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

APPLIANCE REPAIR Service, Frigidaire parts and service. Robinson's Appliance Service, business phone, 754-4101; home phone, 754-0583. Robert Robinson, owner and operator. _

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

IF 4'O'RE 60IN6 TO BE PEPPERMINT PATTV'5 WATCHP06,WP BETTER TAICEAL0N6 A WEAPON

THAT'S A 6000 IDEA.. I'LL TAKE AL0N6 THE M06TPAN6EI?0l)5U)APON EVERPEVISEPBVMANI

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St. _758-1131_

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

AMC

Buick

^1977 Unitd Fealura SyndiCBl*. InC

I//-/

AH... I THiMKYfeO ' C?Vtef?t>IAKe>6P ME

on,ft\Yeosn,...

yb know; i'd Never HoNBsar CHEAT ANtPHE.

SaMQ^ Liice

IMDCH

Ffee-SlDeHTiAU

CtHT-CHAT.

Cedlllac

CADILLAC 1977 Coupe DeVllle. Loaded. 8800 miles. Call 758-9989.

CADILLAC 1947 Sedan DeVllle. Original ucNholstery, 4 <toor hardtop, fully aqjfppedy excellenf AAA/FM

Boats For Safa

19' ORAOY WHITE,

Evinrude <1974); Cox frailar, FulW rlggad, dapth finder. Excelfent condition. 752-3iS9day*. 753^295 nlghtr_

ftereo, good condition. Tires like rTously interested callers on ly, call 753-3914 from tM 5; 756-2566

, 1973 TRISONIC <100 hours) 19' I Inboard-Outboard, 186 HP Mercury Cruiser. $4000. 756 4313.

after 5.

FINDING A CASH buyer for Items you'd like to self Is easy Nvhen you advertise in Classified.

Chevrolat

NOVA SS 1971. Excellent condition. 756 3096 after 6 p.m^_____

Ctiryslar

CHRYSLER , 1976 Cordoba. Power steering, brakes; air, AM/FM stereo, cruise, tilt wheel. Best offer. Must sell. 752-3434 after 3 p.m.

Dodga

POtARA 1973. Green over beige, power steering and brakes, air and radio. 61100.756 7967 after 7 p.m.

DODGE 1972 Potara. 4 door, air, power steering and brakes. $1000. 756 3782.

Ford

FORD 1977 Mustang II. V-8, air conditioning, AM/FM radio. 752-2357 after 6 p.m._

MAVERICK 1975. Automatic, ex-cellent condition. $2100.758-8660.

PINTO 1973 Runabout. Good condition. $950. 757-7126 days. 752-7085 nights._

FOR D1970 Custom 500, 4 door sedan. AM radio, air conditioning, radial tires. Excellent condition. $695. 752 6386._

PINT01973.4 cylinder, 4 speed. Good condition. $795 or best offer. 752-6642 after 4:30. _

MAVERICK 1970. Mechanically good shape, dent fender, good tires, radio.

$30<r 752-5506 or 752-4606._

FORD 1955. Good condition. Call

746-6667 or 746-3011._

PINTO 1971. 4 speed, FM radio and tape deck, good mileage. 752-5124 or

758 0120. _

GALAXY 500, 1968. Light green, 302 with extras. Excellent condition. $500. Call 757*6330 or after 5:30 p.m., 758-3271. Ask for Cary Godette.

Lincoln

LINCOLN Con tinential Mark IV, 1976. White with red interior. Like new, fully loaded, low mileage, 1 owner. Dial 752-0796.

Mercury

NEW 1976 AMC Matador. 2 door, ful ly equipped, 2 year warranty. At fac tory invoice. Call John Wharton at 7564267,_

GREMLIN 1973. Automatic, 6 cylinder. Good gas mileage. 756*0669.

MONTEGO OT 1972. Air, power steering and brakes, vinyl top. One owner. $1750. 757 6722 before 5 p.m., 746-6389 after 6 p.m.

Oldsmoblle

CUSTOM CRUISER Wagon 1973. One owner. Excellent condition, loaded. Priced to sell. 756-3823 after 6 p.m.

CENTURY 1976 Custom four door

sedan. 752-2099 after 5 p.m._

ELECTRA BUICK 1968. $250.

756-7435.

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH 1971 Fury III. 756-6553 after 6 p.m._

PLYMOUTH 1972 Duster. Automatic, air, 318 engine, good gas mileage. $1350.752-3873._

VALIANT 1968. 6 cylinder, automatic. $400. 752-2354._

USED tvs and stereo equlpmenT sell quickly when advertised for sale in Classified.

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1972 Ventura with 6 cylinder, straight drive, cream, $1250; 1971 Mercury in good condl

tion, $995; 1973 Clievy Nova with automatic, vinyl top. $1850.

. 746-6555.

TRANS AM 1976. Air. AM/FM stereo. Perfect condition. $5000. 756-2301.

PONTIAC 1971 Firebird. Lots of good life left. Needs new motor. 756-4223 after 6 p.m. _

PONTIAC 1976 Ventura. 14,000 miles. Just like new. 756 5887after5:30p.m.

GRAND PRIX 1972. Green, air conditioning, power brakes, steering, door locks and windows. Excellent condition. $2100.756-5047 after 6 p.m.

FIREBIRD 1973 Formula 350. One owner, excellent condition, dark blue with white interior, power steering and brakes, air. tape player, new tires and new battery. Call between 5:30 and 9 p.m., 752-2441._

_Foreign_

SUPER BEETLE 1971. Air, very good condition. $1195. 756-4494 before 6:3Qp.m._

DATSUN SPL311 1969 Convertible. A real classic. $975. 756-4851 after 6 p.m. _

TOYOTA 1972 Corolla 1600 Station Wagon. Excellent condition. Terrific gas mileage. 752-3273._

DATSUN 280Z, 1976. 4 speed

transmission, air conditioning, one owner. Like new. $6250. Holt Olds-Datsun, 756-3115.

MGC CONVERTIBLE 1969. Rare, 6 cylinder, AM/FM radio. Needs minor repair. 758-4881 anytime._

MGB 1974. Good condition. Call 758-4340; 756-0138 nights.

TOYOTA 1974 Corolla 1200. Good con-dltion. 752-5619 or 758 4506.

Boats For Sale

10 HP MERCURY engine, 14' fiberglass boat for $700. Also 14 Glasspar boat and 40 HP Johnson engine for $850 . 758*8919 days, 756 5981 nights. _

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

1974,18' ALPHA Catamaran. $2500 or best offer. 758 0230.

19' GLASSMASTER, 188 HP Mr-cruiser Inboard. Excellent condition. 752-3109; 758 5365 nights.

1975 BOAT, motor and trailer. 19' MPG Open Bow Caprice hull, 115 HP Johnson with tilt and trim, heavy duty galvanized trailer. Rigged for fishing and skiing. Many extras. Excellent condition. Under 40 hours. Can be seen at 1501 Hooker Road. Wilson Rhodes Electrical, 756-0106 days, 756-1614 nights and holidays.

16' CAROLINA BOAT, trailer and motor. 746-4350.

14' BASS BOAT, 25 HP Johnson motor, Long trailer. Reduced to $995. 752 5106 before 6, 758 3814 after 6.

20' CENTER CONSOLE Deep V

fiberglass, 327 Chevrolet engine, let drive. $5800. 753-5433.

10' ALUMINUM BOAT. 758 3895.

14' CAROLINA BOAT, 20 HP Johnson and trailer. 756*2707.

16' DAYSAILER. Small cuddy, all sails and rigglns. Excellent condl tion. 3 HP auxiliary motor. Asking $1350.756*6217.

Campers For Sale

1974 POPUP camper. IF/a feet, hardtop. Call 756-2061 after 7 p.m.

TRUCK CAMPER. Low mileage, used very little. 752-5862. _

1971,15' SWINGER travel trailer. Air conditioning, sink, stove, icebox, toilet, sleeps S. Good condition. $1100. 756-3408.

CAMPER SHELL for sale. $200. 752 1578 after 5.

LONG BODY CAMPER shell. Lights, paneled, insulated. 756-0887.

C/cles For Sale

1976 BULTACO. 360 Frontera. $850. Like new. 756-4312.

1972 YAMAHA 200 Electric. Ex cellent condition. 752-9696 or 752-6166, estenslon54.

SUZUKI TS-185L Sierra. Only 1050 miles. Excellent condition. 758-6587.

1967 YAMAHA 250. 11,000 miles. Absolutely perfect condition. $350. '"?-038f

1977 HONDA 550. Brown, 1400 miles. Like new. 756-3485 after 6 p.m.

1974 HONDA XL-175. Good condition. $300. 752-0560.

1973, 350 HONDA. Good condition. Best offer. 758-0693.

1974 HONDA MT-250. Road or trail. Excellent condition. 3600 miles. 758 9951.

350 HONDA. $300. 752 3428.

Trucks For Sale

1971 DATSUN PICKUP. Needs some repairs.$950. 752-5175before5:30.

1971 DODGE. 6 cylinder, 3 speed. Must sell. 752-1661 aher6p.m.

1974 DODGE ADVENTURER S/E. Fully equipped and mags. 756-6973 after 5 p.m. _

2 TON and 1 ton farm trucks. Also dump truck with 12 yard body. 756-3821.

1976 SILVERADO pickup truck. 59,000 miles. $4000. 752-2.....

2-3699 after 5

1976 F-tOO RANGER. Air, power steering, AM/FM, low mileage. 7583895.

1965 FORD VAN. 240, 6 cylinder, automatic. New engine, transmission and tires. 758 5l0l after.

DOGS & PETS

SEVEN COCK-A-POO puppies. $45. Call 746 4646 after 4 p.m., 756 2022 anytime.

WhTi^ GERMAN SHEPHERD pup-pies. Mother and father can be seen. 758 5071.

REGISTERED WHITE AKC Shepherds. Two black and tan male gujipies, one female (3 years old).

AKC WHITE miniature Poodle^ Female, 5 months old. $85.746-2227.

FORCED TO SELL One show quality, male, AKC Siberian Husky puppy. All shots. Below my cost at $T7S. 752-8797, 756-4015._

AKC REGISTERED miniature Schnauzer. 4 months old. $150. 758-6067.

BOXER PUPPIES. Beautiful fawn and white with black masks. 6 weeks. Female, $40/ male, $50. Jim Smith, Bethel, NC, 825-6391.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

5 HP 26" Winston

Tillers Chain Drive

Hendrix-Barnhill Co. 752-4122

OFFICE CO OEIML

Space Available

Adjacent to King & Queen Restaurant Eastbrook Drive, Parking, Private Entrance Very Neat. Call 752-1010

Children's knitwear plant has immediate opening for experienced sewing machine mechanic.

Excellent benefits, salary negotiable.

Send complete resume to:

EDGECOMBE MANUFAaURING COMPANY, INC.

P.O. Box 1300

Tarboro, N.C. 27886

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

NOTICE

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc. will be temporarily closed in order to move to their new facilities. We will be open for business on Tuesday, August 2nd at our new location on Old River Road (SR-1401)

dogs .PETS

AKC REOISTBRED Siberian HuKy puppies. *100. Five brown eyed and

iwowllt eyed, tsa 9438. __

CFA REGISTERED Persian Klfens. Call 75* 52M.

FMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

MECHANIC. At least 5 years experience. Full set OF fools. Contact M. E. Porter, Reqlonal Auto Parts, Inc.,

754-1100._______

AUTO MECHANIC needed Must have own tools. HospltalUatlon, life insurance and retirement plan. App ly In person. Smith Waldrop Motors, 2801 Dickinson Avenue.__

MEDICAL LABORA TORY Thm clan to work on weekends and take night calls. Contact the ad minlstrator at Robersonv He Township Hospital, Robersonville,

NC. 795 575._

BACKHOE OPERATOR. Apply at 3010 East Tenth Street. _

DELIVER TELEPHONE BOOKS FULL OR PART DAYS

Men or Women over 1 with automobile are needed In Greenville, Ayden, Bethel, Farmvllle, Fountain and Snow Hill. Delivery starts about August 10th. Sand name, address, age, telephone number, type of auto. Insurance company and hours available on a frost card to D.D.A. Corp., Box 1947, Greenville, N.C. 27834. An Equal Opportunity Employer.___

BRICK A4AS0NS. R. N. Rouse 8. Company. Georgia Pacific |ob site. Industrial Boulevard, Greenville, NC. 758-7547 Monday-Friday, 7 til

3:30.____

SECRETARY BOOKKEEPER for small professional construction firm. Excellent office skills and bookkeep ing experience required. No shorthand. Must be over 21. Send resume stvting past salary and present salary requirements to Box 7?, Greenville, NC 27834._

POSITION OPEN

For capable young person by an eastern North Carolina funeral home. Send resume to:

POSITION

P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

KIDS LOVE TOYS. Do you need ex-tra money? We will show you how. No

Help Wanted

national sportswear com_ iny needs several local housewives TO work with fashions. Substantial earnings and free

20 years old, car necessary, Manage ment opportunities lerview appointment, call 754-2451, 324 4405, 32194175.

PART-TIME HELP need^. APP* imately 7 hours a week. S3 n hm^, 12C per mile. Cer necessary. Oraen-vllle /Washington eras. Send resume to P. 0. Box 1414, Fayetteville, NC 28302._ -

AVON

EARN MONEY ANDTAKE THE WORRY OUT OF PAYING TAXES Being an Avon Representative can help you take tax bills in stride. Sell quaMfy products In your

quaiiiy prooucis in t-neighborhood and mS*,JS* ** money you need. Call 752 7004._

INSURANCE SALESPERSON for a local firm. No experience needed. Will train. Send resume to Insurance, p. 0. Box 1947, Greenville, NC.

SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST

ASedical practice in Greenville has

cash Investment. No delivering or collecting. Call Friendly Home Per ties, 753-2382 or 753-3347. Also booking

parties.

OPENINGS FOR DUCT installers. Apply Larmar Mechanical Contractors, Farmvllle Highway from 8 til 9 or 1 til 2. 754-4424._

ESTABLISHED

COSMETOLOGIST

Wanted for local shop. Top pay. All inquiries are strictly confidential. Apply to;

COSMETOLOGIST

P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

/MATURE PERSON to keep one year old in my home at Shady Knoll Trailer Park. Must have own

fFans^rtatlon. Monday-Friday,

NEAT, SETTLED, mature person wanted for counter clerk and record keeping. Pleasing personality a must. Apply at Stadium Cleaners, East Tenth Street, between 8 and 2.

FULL TIME cashiers and produce sales clerks for high volume supermarket operation. Must have 18 months or more food store experience. Top wages, free hospitalization and life insurance. Only experienced hard workers need to apply. Contact Charles Overton, Overton's Super market, Inc.. 211 Jarvis Street. No phone calls accepted.

MEdTcAL secretary. Send resume with qualifications and experience to Medical Secretary, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC._

ASSISTANT SERVICE manager.

High school graduate, mechanically inclined. Will train the right person. Call Mr. Winkler, 756-3228. Tarheel

Toyota, Inc.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Pegboard system experience pr^er red. Send resume to Se^etary, P. 0. Box 49t, BeulavHle, NC 28518.

POSITION OPEN for capable P:^ to help supervise independent Contractor Organization for established local firm. Must be over 21 and have dependable automobile. Salary plus car allowance. Hours Tuesday through Friday In daytime and Saturday nights, 10 p.m. 14 a.m. Reply to Capable, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

PERSON TO HANDLE racks for the Durham /^rnlng Herald In Greenville and ECU campus. Perfect for retired person. Contact Andy Dozier, 1-919 685-8181, extension 232. _

REAL ESTATE salesperson wanted. Must have license. Send resume to Salesperson, P. 0. Box 1967, Green-vllle, NC_

MAINTENANCE PERSON able to general cleaning and painting, plus willing to learn basic plumbing, electrical and appliance r^air for apartment complex. Call 752-1557 or 756-6869__

FULL AND part-time sales represen-tatives for new dietary products. Call Jim Gantz, 756 7807._

FULL TIME or part-time. Ultraguard Corporation is looking for a few good people to show fire safety films In homes and demonstrate their product. Earn $200-1- a week. Apply Holiday Inn, Wednesday. July 27 at 7 p.m.__

SURVEY PEOPLE wanted. $100+ a week. Apply Holiday Inn, Wednes day, July 27 from 1 til 3 p.m._

NEED IMMEDIATELY. Truck driver for delivery on wholesale route. Must know how to drive a two ton truck and be willing to work. Good pay. No loafers please. Apply at Whichard's Produce Company, 310 West 9lh Street, Greenville. NC, bet ween 8 a.m. and 12 noon._

SALES MANAGEMENT Trainee. Greenville area. $200 per week.

Qualified applicants. Company paid benefits, life insurance, hospitalization. major medical, disability in

Row Buster Plows

"The Complete Garden Tool"

Hendrix-Barnhill Co. 752-4122

come, retirement. Send resume to Manager, P. O. Box 509, Greenville, NC_

SERVICE PERSON to do work on heating and air conditioning equipment. 2 or 3 years experience required. Call Bill Lloyd of Larmar AAechanical Contractors, Greenville, NC, 756-4624._

WAITRESS, COOK and parttime maintenance. Apply In person at Red Rooster Restaurant, 2713 East Tenth Street.

WE ARE NOW accepting appiica tions for cooks at Sambo's Restaurant. Experience preferred but not necessary. Apply in person at 2518 East Tenth Street.

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHOES

For Every Size 8. Purpose But With 1 Purpose

Foot Comfort

Bob Thompson Shoes

111 E.3rd street Lee BIdg. 752 8778

HE'S MISSING

5 Month Old Beagle Named DUDE. Lost In Vicinity Of Shady Knoll. Reward Offered. Call 757-6559 days or 752-1865 Nights.

HOLLOMAN'S

ORiCX, BLOCK & 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

WANTED: Registered Nurse to teach in new Medical Office Assistant Program at Martin Community College.

Requirements: B.S. Degree in Nursing and

teaching experience preferred.

Send letter of application to:

by July 27,1977.

Personnel Selection Committee Martin Community College Williamston, N.C. 27892

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER

' I ...................

COME GROW WITH US

Your flair for dealing with people and your self-starter abilities can pave the way to management opportunities and a remarkable salary in one of America's largest and most dynamic growth industries.

We need a person who relates well to all people, a college graduate or with a strong successful sales or business background. He must take pride in his professionalism, realize that better salaries are a direct result of better work.

We have a total training program, so are more interested In work habits and character than in experience in our particular field. To the right person we can otter a salary of up to *600 per month while training. Last year our sales force averaged *15,125 per person.

TARHEEL TOYOTA

Call Ed Quate at 756-322* for appointment.

Help Wanted

EARN EXTRA MONET, TaKe orders for Liu Jewelry. Call for free

catak ule* kit on toll free, laOO) 13.

63M

SECURITY GUARDS. Are you a mature, urlou* individual who is

need of a good |ob? We need uveral Individuals with no police

sharp ____________ _________ _______

record for evening, night and weekends full time and weekends part-time. Apply in person to MacKenile Security, 1IJ7 South Evans. Uu 13th Street entrance.

INDUSTRIAL SALES. Eastern NC Greenville bated yale Industrial lift

V. wravcru /aiv iilWWVMiail lin

truck and material handling equipment. T lines, top commissions. Prefer lift truck or Industrial ules

i<vi Mil v/t iiiuu9irioi Mies

experience but will consider any

<. win s.viiaiuei eiiy

usb wavr\wi vwirw.

Interview, write or send

resurne io Joe Kvie, industrial Handllnfl Systems, Kii West Win-

a vri*.siia>, .MS, ECa

dover, Greensboro, NC 37409.

work Wanted

WOAAAN WANTS to keep children In her home for working mothers. 754*6309.

WANT TO KEEP pre-school children

In my home in" Wlhterviller Cali 756 2SS3 after 6 p.m.

SMALL ENGINE repair. Will pick up 752-9725 or f 20S7

and deliver. Call u.

AAonday-Frlday after 5:30 p.m. anytime weekends.

STATEWIDE MOBILE home mov Ing. Take down and set up. Call Jim Council, 792-3350, WItliamston.

WILL CLEAN your gutter for $35. 756*7455.

WILL SHAMPOO and vacuum your carpet, residential and commercial. We also buff wax hardwood floors and wash windows at reasonable rates. Work guaranteed. 758-4350.

WOULD LIKE to keep 5 year old ---------- - "756-3184.

children In my home. Cali 75i

FOR SALE

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING, riding equipment. Jarman Stables, 753 S237.

PLEASURE A^RE and yearling colt. Can be sold separately. Mare good for young rider. 753-4116.

BAY HUNTER gelding. 16 hands. Has been shown and hunted successfully. 756-4060.

HALF'SADDLE BRED filly. Sired by the imported Lipplzan 6

years old, winner of many awards. Also English lumping saddle and ther tack. 756-1852,756-7979.

Miscellaneous

NEED FURNITURE? We have iti Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 746-3461.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets.

professionally clean with new portable Rinse-N-Vac. Rent at Rental

Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now openRental Tool Company.

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel,

756-2351 after3:30p.m.

STEAM CLEAN your carpet, the newest way to professionally clean

your carpet at home. Available to t Interna

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 Boulevard, 756-1212.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoii, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lpts cleared, grade work and

for Jim

landscaping of yards. Call 756-4742 n Hudson.

CENTIPEDE SOD. 752 4994.

STEAMEX your carpets clean with c metho ~ ' --------

Steamex nnethod. Tested and proven superior. Gets carpets brighter faster and requires less drying time than Rinse-N-Vac. Call Larry's Carpetland, 758-2300. 3010 East Tenth Street.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

MOF-M WIN ,

OUUHS K AWNINGS

I L lUPlilN III

Miscellangous

WE ARE BEAUTYREST head-quarter*bedding and hlda-a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Olckinion Avenue.

OISCONTINEO CARPET umples. 3 X V/i, 3 X 4 and 3V. X 3. Larry' Carpetland, 3010 Eat Tantb Street.

BEAUTIFUL SERTA queen lie er >0fe. Soft gold with tufted Almof new. $300.750-7073.

Sleeper back. Al

WITH THE PURCHASE of one gallon of shampoo, rental of the

carpet shampooer jH fret al

Whitehurst Floor and Carpet Center, 103 Trad, Street.

B^QUET? LUNCHEON? RECEP TION? Party? For 10 or 100. Call Creative Caters, 744-492?.

HOME /MADE YEAST breads. Whole wheat, french, herb, hl-protein, unbleached, crescent and hard rolls. Call 746*4929.

FOUR AAOTOROLA private line radios. Two 4S watt units, S300 each; one 0 watt unit and one 0 waff unit.

SSSOeach. As I*. 752 5I75betoreS:30.'

ONE FOOT Pepsi drink box I45c!

Counter top, holds 45cases of drinks! Excellent condition. 753 5021 between 8a.m. and 5 p.m.

3 PIECE GREEN and gold French Provincial living room suite with

...ing ..... ...........

matching end tables and coffee table. 744-3131 days, 753-5804 nights.

SOLITAIRE SET. Diamond ring, wide weddl^ band and small v^-

dlng band. White gold. S400 value lor S3. 754-7055.

ANTIQUE DINING room wt (9 pieces), must see to appreciate; crystal chandelier. 758-4581 after 4.

USED BOOKMOBILE. Newly painted Inside and out, carpeted, new Hres, mechanically sound. Wired tor AC/OC. Good recreational vehicle. 753-3434 or 753-4804.

COMPLETE_SHOP of woodworking

equipment. Excellent condition, motors three-phau. Pleau call 758 4340; 754-0138 nights.

MAGNAVOX STEREO. Cabinet model, AM/FM. $200. 752-2493.

ELECTROLUX REBUILT vacuum cleaner. $104.40 with 2 year warranty. Electrolux, 105 Trade Street, Greenville, NC. 754-4711 or 754-3841.

ADLER ELECTRIC typewriter. Needs minor adlustments. Only 580. 758-9378.

LARGE OVERSTUFFED chair. SU). 758-0518.

BLUE IRONSTONE chandelier. Matches Pfaltvgraff china. 758-3895.

FIVE USED 19" color TV's. St50 each. Call Camelot Inn, 754-1150.

CAMBODIAN TEMPLE rubbing from Anokor Wat, $15; hand-made Oriental rug, $450. Both firm. Call 754-4441.

STORE FIXTURES for ule. Sharp Electronic cash register, 5200; counter with bag sections and storage, $150; two Island displays with glass shelves, SSSeach; assorted display shelves and gondolas, from $5 up; also have some assorted gifts left from stock going at below cost. All equipment used only 4 months. Purchased directly from factory. Call Robert McGlohon at 754-5915.

Sporting Goods

SASSERS

CAMPING

CENTER

Now Has

MOTOR HOMES, MINI-HOMES, CONVERTED VANS, PROWLER

TRAVEL TRAILERS, COX AND STARCRAFT POPUPS, CABOVER, TRUCK CAMPERS AND TRUCK COVERS, IN STOCK. NEW LARGE PARTS BUILDING.

N. 117 Business Goldsboro 734-4616

Open Monday through Saturday, 9

a.m. until Dusk. Friday, 9 a.m. until 9 p.m.

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST LONGHAIRED gray and white cat. Declawed on front paws. Reward. 752-0042.

LOST BLACK and white Boston Terrier. Answers to name of Buttons. Vicinity of Westwood Subdivision. Reward. 7S6--95.

LOST AAALE Irish Setter dog. 2 years

old. Ayden-Grifton area. 524-!

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED CARS

REASONABLE PRICES

1977 CHEVROLET

Corvette. Full power with air. White with red leather interior. T-Top.

$9998

1973 LINCOLN

Mark IV. 2 to choose from. Full power with air. These cars carry warranty.

$4998 ea.

1977 CADILLAC

Coupe De Vllie. Has everything that Cadillac puts on one. Has never been titled. Still under factory warranty. Their price $13,800.

*$9500

1973 LINCOLN

Mark III. Full power with air. Must see to appreciate.

*$4898

1976 FORD

Van, Full power with air. Just right for the beach.

*$7998

1973 CADILLAC

Fleetwood. Full power with air.

*$4698

1975 CHEVROLET

Corvette Convertible. Full power with air. 13,000 actual miles.

$7998

1973 CADILLAC

Coupe De VHIe. Full power with air.

*$4498

1975 LINCOLN MARK IV

Triple red, full power with air. Price $8998. Our price

$7598

1975BUICK

Century. V-6, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo.

*$4298

1976 PONTIAC

Catalina.

>'$4298

1959 MERCEDES 190SL

Roadster. This is one that you don't find everyday. Must be seen to be appreciated.

1973 CHEVROLET

Corvette. T top. Full power with air. Gold In color.

*$5998

1973 CADILLAC

Coupe De Ville. Full power with air. 39,000 miles. Must see to appreciate.

*$3998

1974 FORD

Camper. This Van Is all fixed up.

*$5898

1973 VOLVO

144. New engine. 4 door. Yellow.

$3898

1976 OLDS

Cutlass 442. Full power with air. Red In color.

*$5498

1974 CHEVROLET

Caprice Classic. Full power with air. Has all the equipment. Must see to appreciate.

*$3798

1976 CHEVROLET

Monte Carlo. Full PO*r

*$49y8

1972 CADILLAC

Eldorado. Full power with air. Must see to appreciate.

*$3698

1975FORD .

Elite.Must see to appreciate. Full

poyyer with air. 16,000 miles. A

doctor owned car.

1973 CHEVROLET

Camaro LT. Hey, look at this!

*$3498

1976 FORD

F-250 Pickup with.

*$49Vo

1972 CADILLAC

Fleetwood. Full power with air. One owner.

*$3498

If Our Price CXiesn'f Suit You, Make Us An Offer.

If We Don't Have The Car That You Are Looking For, We Can Get it With A Simple Phone Call I

Tarheel Toyota Inc.

109 Trade St. Greenville. N.C. Phone: 756-3231 or 756 3228

4?.

42 LOST AND FOUND

LOST

5-AAonth-Old

Beagle

Answers to " Dude" Reward offered Call: Day?S7-6559 Night: 752-1845

A40BILE HOMES

44 Mobile Homes For Rent

SPACES FOR RENT. 42' X 100', plan

ty of trees, blacktop road and driveways, underground service. No pets. Call 754-3444.

3 AND 3 BEDROOM mobile homes. Good locstlon. No pets. 753-3344 or a25'53?1.

ONE BEDROOM trailer. $40 month. 752 0339 after 5 p.m.

2 BEDROOM mobile home. Lot 79, Oakwood Trailer Park. 754-7455.

44 Mobile Hornet For Sal#

12 X 40 TAYLOR. 2 bedrooms, I'/i baths. Just remodeled. Can be seen at Shady Knoll. 7S4 I273.

1970 RITZCRAFT 13 X 40. Excellent condition. Price negotiable, 744-3841 after 5 p.m.

ONE SECTION double wide mobile home unit, 13 X 44. Can be used as office or home. Priced for quick sale at

M-quu

S2S00. Regional Auto Paris, Highway 344 West, Greenville, NC. 754-iroo.

1977 MOBILE HOME. 12 X 45, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 3 too central air. ^ul^ and take up payments.

70 PROFESSIONAL

BROWN'S PAINTING and roofing.

)rk.

Inside, outside and all root work 754-2008 anytime.

CABINET WORK and small carpen-

^y jobs. Remodeling, finish vrrk.

Free estimates. Jack Baker, Route 3, Box 562-C, Greenville. 756-5950, 6 a.m.-9 p.m.

MATH, HEALTH1 Tutorial services available by certified teacher with experience in tutoring junior high; high school and college students. For * " i.caTl756-r

more Information. caTl 756-1860.

INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR pain ting and wallpapering. For free esimate, call 753-6233.

REAL ESTATE

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming 8i Associates, 756-6334. .

2 WOODED ACRES. A iarge garage and a 2 story home, suitable for

renovation. Located In Bell Arthur.

Darden Realty, 758-1983; nights and weekends. 752-7671.

*/2 WOODED ACRES. Located east of Greenville on dirt road. Newly constructed road in middle of acreage. Very suitable for m<^ile home development. Darden Realty, 758-1983; nights and weekends, 752-7671.

Houses For Safe

BY OWNER. Williamsburg Colonial brick, 2400 square feet heated area, 4 bedrooms, T/2 baths, dual heating and air conditioning. % acre shaded lot In Cherry Oaks. Mid 60's Call 756 0989 after 2 p.m.

SECLUDED HOME in the woods. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, huge family room with fireplace. Also kitchen with fireplace, 2-car garage. 110 Hawthorne Road. $52,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

BY OWNER. Two 3 room brick duplexes. Excellent location in Chocowinlfy. Near school. 9467010 for appointment.

VETERANS, no down payment or closing costs on this new three bedroom ranch located about four miles from Greenville. A super buy

for the moneyl Only $32,500. HIgnlte & Company, Inc., 7B-6666 anytime!

'THE PINES" In Ayden. Contem

porary to be constructed on gorgeous % acre loaded lot! The right lot. me

right house, me right price too! Call Hignite & Company, inc., for information, 758-6666 anytime!

for more

CONVENIENT TO POOL! By owner. White aluminum siding, over 1000 square feet heated area, 3 bedrooms, air conditionei dishwasher. Low 20'sl Shown by appointment only. Call 758-4867.

FOR SALE or rent. 106 Dallas Street. 752-3385 after 5 p.m.

BY OWNER. Older home wim 1406 square feet, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen and laundry appliances, 3 bedrooms (2 bi^rooms and den), 2 full bams, screened porch, central air. Close to university. $32,000. Cali 758-0041.

PRICED TO SELL. This 3 bedroom

with V/2 baths, setting on a large wooded lot west of Greenville. A

large dining room with built-in bookshelves and desk, some new

carpet, new wallpaper and recently painted. A new Sears rail fence

around backyard. Gara tral heat. Darden Rear

nights and weekends, 752

and cen-"" 1983;

age and Ity, 758-2-7671.

HOUSE IN BETHEL. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room with

fireplace, 20' by 20' recreation room, built-in appliances, carpeted and

fenced-in backyard. Located near swimming poof and tennis courts. Call 825-2231 after 6 p.m., 825-5471

days.

LOCATED ON Pamlico River. Call 825-2231 ater 6 p.m., 825-5471 days.

AYDEN. 3 bedrooms, brick, all electric. Immediate occupancy. $28,000. Assume loan. 746-2283.

HERRY OAKS, By owner. French 'rovincial. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dou

ble garage. $51,000. 8% assumable loan. 756-5635.

NEW CONTEMPORARY house. 2 full baths. 3 bedrooms, kitchen, den. Fully carpeted, central heat and air.

Located at Kilby Island. $47,500. 68.

756-4624 or 756-516

UNIVERSITY AREA. By owner. Liv

ing room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, dining area, kitchen. Carpeted,

storm windows, separate garage. Call for appointment, 756*0143.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mini-Max Storage

Drive In Warehouse

Bayi irom 8 t 10 to 32 * 60 You keep me oniy key

Call 7S6 3791 or 754 1991

MANAGEMENT

POSITION

OPENING SOON

Immediate need to start training. Must have experience In Retail Management ot Hdwe., Farm Supplies, Sporting Goods, Housewares, Etc. Send complete resume, work history & qualifications. Indicate salary requirements with letter of application. All replies will pe confidential. Reply to P.O. Box 5S0, Windsor, N.C. 27983

FRONT END

MECHANIC

Front end mechanic needed. Dealership has good business with established customers. Excellent opportunity. Experience necessary, must have complete sat of tools. Excellent pay plan, commission plus benefits; hospitalizstlon, malor medical, life, holiday, pension. Apply In person to Rqpert Starling at

BROWN-WOOD. INC.

GrMAvlll*, N.C. 27l$4

78 Housas For Sale

WE CHALLENGE you to compare this home with anyone m the same ice range. Over 1200 square foot ick ranch home. 3 large bedrooms.

living room with fireplace, targe cor ner Tot with carpori. lest buy in Greenville for. $^.900, 5tack Kiger

Reajt^^ 756-3088; nights. Gene Stack,

756 3

DO YOU WANT to stay under $30,000

and not have to paint and wallpaper ses before

or have those extra expenses t

moving in? Weil kept, attractive brick ranch with 3 bedrooms.

Another good buy from Stack-Kiger

Realty, 756-3500; nights. Dianne Whitehurst, 756-7222.

NW LJSf ING at 500 Pittman Drive. Three bedroom brick home with 1V^ baths, kitchen-dining, den. living

room with fireptace/cariKirt plus detached double garage. Estate

Realty Company, 752 5058; Robert Edwards, 756-662; Jarvis or Dorlls Mills. 752 3647.

Lots For Sale

11.3 ACRES. Wooded, 2200 feet paved road frontage. RayMasten, 756-0704.

RENTALS

NEW2 BEDROOM DUPLEX

Near ECU. Taking applications for Sept. 1 occupancy. Dishwasher, carpet, disposal, washer dryer hookup, heat pump. Fenced in back yard. Inspection available. References Lease and deposit required. No dogs. $225. Call 752-6932.

86 Aportmenf* For Rent

LANGSTON

PARK

2 bedroom apartments Washer-dryer hook-ups Dishwasher

Heat pumps for lower monthly utilities Balconies and patios Excellent location For More Information Contact

MACRO

BUILDERS

Nights: 758-5817or 758-3800

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS and

sleeping rooms for rent. Olde London Inn, 756-5555.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 Apartments For Rent

Ultimate In Apartment Living

I, 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

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments In Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752-1557

Greeneway

Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and swimming pool. Located off Country ClubDrlve adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756-6869

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

Call 756-5067

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

JOHNSON MOTOR CO.

TlioDBily Rofloctor, OrBBBvUlg, N.C.-TaBBdgy, July. 1W7-H

86 Apartments For Rent

MOVE UP TO AN ADDRESS OF PRESTIGE

-Unequaled location -Charming landscaping -Double Insulation -Washer-Dryer outlets -Master antenna -Individual storage bins -4 different floor plans -Many more modern amenities

GrnnvMH'* Mark ot OlitliKthw

STRATFORD ARMS

p6rtmfltt 1900 S. ChariM Blvd, Bido. 19 Telephone 919*756-4800

Kings Row

One and fwo bedroom garden apartments with dithwasher, garbage

dispOMi and drapes. Offering short Perfect

term leaee for the aummer. ______

location. Located just off eaat Tenth Street

Call 752-3519

New

GREENMILLRUN

APARTMENTS

You can't say we didn't say It! We

checked, our apartment utility -----------X .....

COSTS ARE ROCK BOTTOM. Why' WeVe heavily insulated, sound and

... lly __________

Inants are happy ised. We

the PRESIDENT will be pleased.

think It's great. Featuring: GE ap pliances, air conditioning, rich shag

swimming pool, tennis

-jrpeting, ............_ ^____

court, AN D MOR E. You'il Love It. BUILT RIGHT BY

KEECH AND SUTTON, INC.

10 a.m. to 4 p.m. dally for appointment

758-2628

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture RaflnithlnB and Rapairs. Superior Caning for all type chair, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stake Any langth, all type of pallots, Hand-craftod rope hammock, salectod framed rapro-ductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

IndustrlBl Park, Hwy. 13 758.4118 8 A.M.-4:30 P.M.

Orgonvlllo, N.C.

86 ApartiTMntg For Rttif

NCXIMMATE NeEDCD Immadlatt >y to share 2 bedroom M>artmnt. 756 5887 after 5:30.

HoutwtFor Rtnt

4 BEDROOM HOME available mid-August. Family only. No pets. $400 per month. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1322.

3 BLOCKS FROM college. 2 bedrooms, unfurnished. Married cou pie. 756-0866.

3 BEDROOMS. About 14 miles from Greenville. 746 3284 or 726 3884.

Loft For Rtnt

COLONIAL AMBILE HOME Park.

Under new ovmership and new management. Large, attractive loft and homes for rent. Park offers city

sewer and water and all underground utilities. Also paved streets, swlmm Ing pool and children's recreation area. For information, call 758 4413 weekdays between 8:30 and 5:30.

91 OfflcoSpaco For Root

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 ser-vtce^^arking. 402 Memorial Drive.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

*1 OWIctSpocoFof Rotif

ITBRASE aUlLOINO tor rtnt. Ap

owlmSfly ^ Co"

7H-859; ?52 ?<9gnHt._

ti Rogort Propfty For Rwit

ATLANTIC BEACH. CItdn cottdo*. biiW vili; C.II 7,4 3?,Oc7?6 3ggr

ATLANTIC B^AOI^AIr coodltlqpMl

cott04 on M, 07. Oritton.

Strut. Cell

Roomg For Roof

ONE BEDROOM. Frlvatt tnlranc*. Mayshararutol h

f houu. 753-337S.

WANTED

WanfodToBuy

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 754-63S3or7M039L_

am CLEAN OLD brick, after 6 p.m.

30 INCH GIRL'S bike in i tion. 752-3341.

Wantod To Ront

YOUNG MARRIED couola htofclng

. wmin, -

rapalr Of 746-,i2b.

for homa In country, willing to do In. No children. 7SI7WS

SIS REWARD for Inlormatlon leading to rental ot country home. Call 7doa7? after 5:30.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Super Specials

11 Olds Delta 88 Royale Coupe

Stereo w t.ipe plriyer Wetlinmg p,iss.-nger 'g.,u sport wh(els, dual sport rmrrors. lOI CiD Olds engine, plus .ill norm,il iKsessories '.'rw t no 933 Brand New Lisl78r>3#>S

Holts Value Price

>6563'=

11 Olds Starfire GT Sport Coupe

Fully equipped sto< k no 890 Br<ind New i si S617 83

Holts Value P-ice

>4999'

11 Olds 98 Regency Sedan

All luxury car accessories Sto< k. no A67 Fxerut-ve driven only 1490 mlies Lis1 9176 8S

See Fred Sauve or Buddy Holt For One Oi These Super Values

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

AYDEN

This is your opportunity to own a cute home at a iow price. Three bedrooms, bath, iiving room, dining area, extra spacious famiiy room, storage, nicely landscaped lot. Let us show you this home now because it is only $28,500.

Duffus Realty,

756-5395

REALIOI

ThelnieWhitetH

3 bedroom brick home with 2 full baths, family room with fireplace, carport, kitchen with dining area. Wooded lot, excellent neighborhood. Quiet street with no thru traffic. Priced at $42,500. Call today for a showing of this home.

RMtfor 7569^ Arne Duffus RMttor 756-2666

Ludle Smith Broker 756-7477

BullRiner

Re*or

7S^5447

Sylvia Shaver Brokar 756-5146

Ann O'Connor Broker 756 4984

JackOuffUi

Reahor

756-5395

Ken Smith Broker

756-7477

Billie Jean Trevaftitn 7S6-44B5

Call Billie Jean Trevatharig Realtor Associated for more information and a showing of this home.

REALTOI

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

7$4-2tS4 r

7S2-40I2

ISThe Dally Reflector, Greenvflie, N.C.TuMday, July 16, U77

An American Dream Curdled In 5 YearsInflation Hurt Your Housing Dreams

By BARBARA and RAY HOWARD (Second at (our artkdes)

Its hard to believe what has happened to housing in the last five years.

If you had looked for a new home in 1972, you would have been convinced that the American Dream was alive and

well. There were an abundance of middle-priced homes, and chances are, you could afford one. Apartments were plentiful and reasonably priced. You could buy a condominium with all kinds of recreational facilities from playgrounds to swimming pools. And mobile homes were becoming more like

permanent homes, as they grew larger and were installed on foundations.

Whatever your housing preference, it was there: And you could probably afford it.

Five short years later, everything has changed. If you are now looking for an apartment, you will be hard-pressed

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

Until WndnMday

Rain

xwvs

({{

Showfs Stationary Occluded

Fiflurot hew lew

temperaturet for area.

Dolo from NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE, NOAA, U.S. Dept, of Commtrco

WEATHER FORECAST - Coo* to mUd temperatures are forecast for nKwt of tbe East today, extending across the norths Plains to the Rockies. Hot weather is due in the Southwest

and South. Rain is expected tor the Dakotas and Minnesota, but most areas will be sunny. (AP WirephotoMap)

By The Associated Press

Scattered showers will ac-Hnpany a cold front that will move through the state today. Thundershowers are expected in the afternoon as the front reaches the southeast coast.

Cooler temperatures will follow the fronts passage through North Carolina, with lows tonight dropping to the upper 50s in the mountains and the low 70s on the Outer Banks. Highs will average 10 degrees lower than yesterdays top readings. Wilmington and sur

rounding areas will register similar temperatures as yesterday, due the front passing through that section later today.

The extended outlook calls for a chance of thundershowers on both Friday and Saturday. Highs will be in the 80s and lows in the 60s.

Except for a few scattered showers and thundershowers escecially over the southeast this will be a good day for any outdoor acitivity.

Tide Table

Atl^tic Beach Wednesday H101 Tide Low Tide

AM PM AM PM

4:50 5:24 10:51 11:49

Moon: First Quarter Adjustments for tide at:

Beaufort Cape LooKo,ut Bogue Inlet New River Inlet

High Low

+ 1:08 +1:17

-:02 -:10

+ :29 +:26

+ :31 +:32

to find one. Few new apartment buildings are being built, and many existing ones have been transformed into condominiums.

The biggest shock, though, is the single-family home. The median price of a new home is running over $47,000 about double the figure in 1970. In 1972, most people could afford to buy and own a new home. Today's average $l4,000-a-year wage-eamer cannot even think about a new home. New homes are so expensive that about three-fourths of us have been priced out of the market.

What caused the American Dream to curdle in the period between 1972 and 1977?

Inflation. You know that already. But what you may not realize is that inflation has had a far more dramatic impact on your housing aspirations than on any other product you buy. Inflation hurts your housing dreams four ways.

First, it is pushing up the costs of construction, materials, land and labor. Second, the cost of money, which has greater impact on housing than on any other consumer product, has been forced up. Third, products that subsidized housing in the 50s and '60s (food and energy) got caught up in inflation and started to compete with housing for your dollar. Fourth, your real income stopped growing rapidly, preventing you from keeping up with housing costs, which are at the leading edge of the general inflation.

The rise in housing costs is dramatic. In 1970, only 5 per cent of all homes built cost more than $50,000. Today, almost half of new homes cost $50,000. Why? Because the cost components land, taxes, materials and labor have increased faster than the general inflation rate. Lumber prices are up 150 per cent since 1967. Other housing materials highly dependent on energy prices, which have tripled are soaring. Land costs have increased about 200 per cent in the

past seven years. High food prices have produced high farm returns, which have pushed the price of farms sharply upward. The developer who paid $600 an acre in Illinois in 1970 is paying over $4,000 for that acre today. Environmental problems have dramatically added to land costs. Subdivisions were once approved in nine months. Now the approval span has been stretched out to a range of 18 to 27 months. Yet each days delay costs between $10 and $18 per lot. A years delay adds a minimum of $3,665 to the price of a lot. The old $7,500 lot now goes for over $23,000.

Rapidly increasing property taxes are running 80 per cent higher than they did in 1967. Higher rates, applied to rapidly escalating property values, apply added leverage to the housing cost spiral. Insurance premiums for homeowners have increased 50 per cent since 1967. But these hiier rates apply to sharply increased property values and further hype the housing inflation.

Your ability to meet a monthly payment is highly dependent on the cost of money. If you made $11,500 a year and mortgage rates were 4 per cent, you could afford to buy a $30,000 house (if you could find one). But when mortgage rates run 9 per cent, you would have to be making at least $15,000 to buy that $30,000 home. Mortgage rates are running well over 8 per cent, and renewed signs of inflation suggest that rates will once again

rise over 9 per cent.

Your ability to buy increasingly larger houses in the '50s and 60s was aided or subsidized by low food and energy prices. From 1950 through 1970, food costs rose only 54 per cent. Fuel increased just 51 per cent. But

Bicycle Safety Meeting Here On August 1

A meeting has been scheduled for Monday, Aug. 1 at city hall to gain input from citizens, civic groups and various organizations regarding the needs for bike safety in Greenville.

The meeting will involve the local Citizens Bikeway Committee, the Highway Safety Research Center at UNC-Chapel as consultant to the city, and Curtis Yates, state bicycle coordinator for the NC Department of Transportation.

Greenville has received a grant from DOT to pay for consultant services in setting up a model bicycle safety program. The city was one of two selected in the state to be funded by DOT for the bicycle study.

The public is invited to attend the meeting, scheduled to begin at 8 p.m. in the council chambers.

your personal income rose 162 per cent during those 21 years. As your income rose, you had to devote less and less of it to food and other small-ticket items. (The share of your income going to food, beverages and tobacco items dropped 21 per cent). The leftover incomes could be used to buy larger and fancier homes. (From 1950 through 1970, the share of your income budgeted for hmising increased 35 per cent.) But the food and energy subsidies disappeared with the Arab oil embargo of 1973 and food inflation, whose immediate roots were found in 1972s Soviet grain sales, bad weather, a poor anchovy catch (which caused a shortage of protein animal feed) and world- wide crop shortfalls. From 1970 through 1976, your food costs jumped 57 per cent and energy costs tripled. In 1977, food and energy compete for your housing dollar.

The fourth factor impairing your ability to buy a house is your income itself. While your income has increased in recent years, inflation has made the gains almost meaningless. During the 50s and 60s, your real income increased 52 per cent. But since 1973, most incomes are flat, and some have even shrunk. The gap between real income and" housing prices has been widening steadily.

Inflations four-pronged effect on housing costs, money costs, competing products and your income has pushed the cost of home ownership much beyond

the reach of most of us. Economists now claim that most homeowners could not afford to buy the houses they live in!

Renting is a bit of a bright spot. If you can find an apartment. Although the Consumer Price index was up 74.3 per cent from 1967 throui 1976, rents were up only 49 per cent. Leases prevent apartment owners from passing on cost increases as they occur. In some areas, rent controls restrict the amounts of cost increases that can be pushed on tenants as leases expire. As a result, apartments have become poor investments for their owners, but comparatively fine bargains for their tenants.

This is not the best time in the nations history to lo(* for a house. Will things get better? Or worse?

Next: What vriU your future iMMnebelike?

SHP Officers To Meet Hunt

Officers of Troop A of the state Highway PatnJT will meet with Gov. Jim Hunt Thursday at Troop C Headquarters in Raleigh at 1:30 p.m.

Conunander John T. Jenkins and Secretary of Crime Control and Public Safety J. Phil Carlton will discuss organizational matters with the officers tolowing Hunts address.

Hooker & Buchanan, Inc.

Jimmy Brewer Skip Bright

Insurance And Real Estate

Auto Accident Life Fire Specialists in Mobile Home Insurance

511 Evans St.

752-6186

5977 R J. cAccept A New

Lie Detector'

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A new form of lie detector that measures stress in the voice instead of various physical functions is gaming wide acceptance in North Carolina.

Clyde Cook Jr., historian of the North Carolina Association of Audio Stress Examiners, which recently met here at its semi-annual convention, says the device works by measuring what are called micro-tremors in a persons vocal cords.

A microtremor is a pulsation emitted by a muscle in the body, Cook said. Stress supr-esses the microtremor. The machine measures the patterns of a person's voice by AM-FM waves, like radio waves, on a chart.

When a person reacts to stress and the microtremor is suppressed. Cook said, the FM line overrides the AM, which measures the microtremors, on the chart.

The standard polygraph, or lie detector, evaluates blood pressure, heart rate, respiration, and galvanic skin surface. The new instrument, called the Psychological Stress Evaluator (PSE) has the advantage of testing only a voice and using only a high-quality microphone, instead of the cuff, wires and electrodes associated with the polygraph.

Cook said the PSE is not as accusatory" and does not affront the dignity like the polygraph. He said some people

find the apparatus of a polygraph stress-producing all by itself.

Its kind of like going from a prop plane to jets, Cook said.

He said the PSE has been tested and shown to be almost 97 per cent accurate.

North Carolina is the first state which has a licensing law for PSE examiners. Cook said. He said the machines are used by law enforcement agencies, private security firms, detectives and others like large chain stores conducting pre-employment examinations.

Police in Raleigh, Hickory and Lenoir have the machines and have trained members of their staffs to operate them. Cook said.

Meeting On Ayden Festival

A scheduled meeting of committee heads for the Ayden Col-lard Festival will be tonight at 7:30. The public is invited to attend the meeting which will be held in the court room of Aydis town hall. Many exciting events have been added to the CoUard Festival scheduled for September 8-11. The committee is still interested in new ideas the general public might suggest. Due to the expected at-tendence of 15,000 for the festival, volunteers are still needed.

It Is Our 15th Anniversary

We would like to express our appreciation to everyone for the business we have enjoyed since we opened in July, 1962.

We pledge to make every effort in order to serve you more completely in all of your auto and truck needs.

We will be most grateful for your continued patronage.

Regional Anto Parts, lac.

Hwy. 264 W. at Frog Level Greenville, N.C.

Telephone 756-1100

AAaynard E. Porter President

Mildred C. Porter Secretary & Treasurer

Dltt tell me

^everything.

I expect one thing from my cigarette. Taste. And onl^^ Winston gives me the taste 1 like. Winston is all taste all the time. And for me, taste is everything.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoldng Is Dangerous to Your Health.

\^nston.