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

Weather

widely Kattered showers near coast this evening. Variable cloudiness Tuesday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Pages-Sketch 17 Life PageS-Obttiiartei Page 12 - Otoclosure law impact

96th Year NO. 182TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 1, 1977 12 PAGES 2 SECTIONS ^ PRICE 1 5 CENTSCarter Energy Bills

Going Before House

BILLION DOUAR CONTROVERSY This nuclear power plant on the CallfOTiiia coast, is ready to start producing electricity if the Nuclear Regulatory Commission will license it. Protests

about an earthquake fault under the ocean floor Just three miles from the plant have kept it idle. (AP Wirephoto)

Earthquake Faulf Could

Keep Nuclear Plant Idle

ByMKEaSANAHAN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) President Carters energy plan is going before the House of Representatives with most of its major provisions intact, despite three months of preliminary legislative skirmishing.

WhUe major tests remain for the proposals in the Senate, chances appear good that the Presidents program win mrvive unsQBthed during four days of debate and voting in the House this'week.

House Speaker 'Thomas P. ONeill said 90 per cent of the Presidents plan, first revealed last April 20. has won approval from various House committees.

ONeill has scheduled a full day of debate fw today, with three days of votes on various aspects of the program to follow.

Last week, the House voted 238 to 149 to limit voting to 30 specific amendmenU to the energy plan, plus a comprehensive set of proposals offeredi by the Republican party. The GOP plan is to be cwisidered in one piece.

The principal battle over the plan is expected to focus on whether to deregulate the price of natural gas or set a $1.75 ceiling, as urged by Carter, (or each thousand cubic feet of gas.

House members from oU and gas producing states had hoped for wide latitude in urging variations on deregulation. Instead, they will be limited to proposing full deregulation of gas prices in a form previously defeated in the House Commerce Committee.

Also expected to be hotly debated is a four cent increase in federal gasoline excise taxes, which was approved by the House Ad Hoc Energy Committee. The proceeds from the added tax would go in part to mass transit projects.

Another version to be voted on would increase the present four cent tax by five cents with half the proceeds going to mass transit-^ the rest to the states (or upgrading highways other than those m the Interstate system.

A third proposal that will be subjected to discussion during the floor debate would kill any increase in the gasoline tax that is aimed at reducing fuel consumption and encouraging Americans to drive less.

In the Senate, one portion of the Presidents energy plan coal conversion has been approved by a committee and could reach the floor this week. Meanwhile, natural gas deregulation will be voted on by Uie Senate Energy Committee, where the fight Is expected to be as livriy as it has been in the House.

On other issues, the Senate has been slowed by a Republican-led filibuster against a bill to subsidize Senate election campaigns. Democratic leaders planned another att^npt today to limit debate on the issue.

A House-Senate clean air conference committee met lor three days last week, but was unable to reach a^ment on major revisions to federal clean air rules.

The auto industry, which says it cannot meet standards currently in the law, is threatening to shut down unless Congress takes some action so the conferees scheduled ni^t sessions for tonight and Tuesday.

By PETER J. BOYER Associated Press Writer . SAN LUIS OBISPO, Calif. (AP) - At the foot of a gentle bluff on the central California coast stands a nuclear power plant that splits no atoms and generates controversy, not electricity.

Diablo Canyon Nuclear Power Plant looks like any of the nations 66 operational power plants a huge monolith of concrete and steel, wires, dials and rotors. But Diablo is different an earthquake fault lies on the ocean floor Just three miles from the plant.

And that is the ace in the hole tor feivent antinuclear protestors who hope to gamer publicity and m^e Diablo a testing ground fdfthe whole issue of nuclear power.

The Hosgri fault, named after two oil company geologists who discovered it,

was found after construction on the twin reactors in Diablo Canyon was well under way, Pacific Gas and Electric Co., the private, San Francisco-based utility that owns Diablo, says its plant can hold up under any quake the fault can produce.

Others, including the U.S. Geological Survey, disagree. The USGS said that although Diablo was built to withstand a quake registering 6.75 on the Richter scale, it is not strong enough to take what the Hosgri fault might produce, a 7.50 quake.

The Diablo plant stands idle while the Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC) considers whether to license it.

The NRC has never refused any power plant a license, but the Diablo ease is a sticky one. Here is a billion-dollar atomsplitting tool, a plant

that could genefate as much electricity,'as all of PG&Es hydro-electric plants together, standing on a fault that could cause an earthquake that might shatter Diablos foundations.

The local protestat are a hybrid group, steeped in the antiwar movement and using civU disobedience as their weapon.

They gained heart recently from a huge demonstration against a nuclear power plant in Seabrook, N.H. About 2,000 longbairs, nursing mothers, grandmotherly Quakers and revitalized antiwar radicals converged on the proposed site and sat there for 24 hours, prepared to go tojaii;,-

Pollce arrested 1,44. The news media jumped on the story, and the Clamshell Alliance, which led the protest, had captured what demonstrators hungrily feed upon national exposure.

Inspired by the Clamshell Alliance, California protestors formed the Abalone Alliance and picked Aug. 6-7, Hiroshima Day weekend, for their action. Clamshell also has a demonstration planned for that weekend.

New Setback

Pessimistic On Survival

We will have about 50 hardcore occupiers (those willing to cross on to PG&E property and go to Jail ),* said Bob Wol|, of People Generating Energy, one of the groups comprising Abalone Alliance. With Daniel Ellsberg as a featured r;peaker, the protestors predict 1,000 supporters will show up.

They are not going to be allowed in. If they do get in, well have to have them arrested. Theyd be trespassing, said Dick Davin. a spokesman for PG&E.

Rules Voted

Several federal programs may be applicable to Pitt County farmers through the Federal Interagency Drou^t Coordinating Committee, according to county manager Reginald Gray and Charles Gaskins, Chairman of the County Board of Commissioners.

Emergency loans to farmers to cover prospective losses will be available from the Farmers Home Administration and Dq>artment of Agriculture. For information, contact the FmHA county office.or the Administrator of FmHA, Department of Agriculture, Washington, D.C., (202 ) 447-7976.

Several community program loans for small communities with diminishing water supplies will also be available. The SmaU Business Administration will also offer Economic Injury Disaster Loans to small businesses.

Relief Programs Record Fires In

Alaska Charring

1,300 Sq, Miles

REFLECTOR

By STEVE WEINER Associated Press Writer ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) Racing across a landscape dried to a crackle by record high temperatures, Alaskas worst fires in eight years are forcing fire fighters to fall back to protect threatened native vil-

Tyne

752-1336

ITOTLINE gets things done for you. Call 752-1338, and tell your DiSwem or s^d4)ff, or mail it to HOTLINE, The DaUy Reflector Box 1967, Greenville, NC. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received, HoUine can answer and p-*nh 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.

The federal Bureau of Land Management said Sunday that 68 separate fires had charred an estimated 830,000 acres about 1,300 square miles. One blaze had burned 300,000 acres about 100 miles northeast of Nome, while an 80,000-acre tire threatened the village of Shung-nak 300 mUes west of Fairbanks.

Temperatures in interior Alaska where highs normally are in the mid 60s - reached as high as 90 degrees. The same heat which fed the northern (Ires melted snow caps and glaciers south of here and pushed the Kenai River over its banks. Minor flooding was ex

pected to last throu^ Tuesday.

Smoke from the fires was reported from as far away as easteiji Siberia. It hung murkily over the landscape, and the National Weather Service said in some areas it was impossible to fly without instruments, even in the daytime.

BLM District Manager Richard LeDosquet said his fire crews were abandoning fires which threatened only tundra.

At Shungnak, flames had reaiched to within six miles of the villa^. The BLM said an evacuation pan was prepared for its 140 residents.

Nine other villages, a major mining area and a trans-Alaska pipeline construction camp also were reported threatened by fire - though the pipeline itself was in no danger.

The agency said it had more than 600 fire fighters in the field and hundreds of others in staging areas awaiting transport to the battle areas.

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County Commissioners, scheduled to open bids for a closed circuit television system for the Jail and a crime labwaUiry this mwri-ing, postponed the opening of the proposals until legal questions could be resolved.

Only one bid was received on the mobUe lab vehicle and the requests for bids will have to be re-advertised under law, while the question of a prisoners right to privacy postponed the opening of bids for the closed circuit television and security alarm system.

The board this morning did approve the final plan for the Eastber^ subdivision (formerly Birdneck) off N.C. 43 South of GreenvUle, and established minimum setback standards for buildings in the county on recommendation of the County Planning Board.

Commissioners approved 40-foot setback from the right-of-way on any state-maintained highway now in existance, with a 30-foot setback for new buildings on other new streets.

Side and back setbacks were set at eight feet, thus giving a minimum of 16 feet between new structures in the county,

Pitt Memorial Ho^ital director Jack Richardson told commissioners this morning that the medical facility's cash position is less than ideal, because the average number of patients in Uie new facility has been too low to generate sufficient jncome to meet operating %osts.

Richardson said arrangements have been made (or a temporary loan of $450,000 using accounts receivable as security, to help us over this hurdle. Richardson noted that the local hospital leads the

state as far as lumover of patients is concerned, aiding the patients, but making it more difficult as far as maintaining a high patient census is concerned.

An avera^ of 215 patients (Coatiouedmi pages)

Action

Taken

On Bids

VICTIMS Robert Vioiante, left, ani StaMf Moskowlte, Sunaay became the I2lh atf

1^ vfotiima of the guiunan w4m> caUs himam Son of Sam. (AP Wirephoto)

Action was taken by the Redevelopment Commission this morning on two items involving disposal parcels in the Central Business District and Southside projects.

Commissioners, meeting in a special session, voted to accept the bid of Zack Reddick Jr. for Disposal Parcel D-4, located on Perkins Street between Harris and Griffin Streets. Reddick was also approved as a developer for the parcel, which includes a residential structure.

Kirby Boyd, real estate officer, said that Reddick submitted a bid of $3,225 for the disposal parcel, which contains some 15,000 square feet. Bid <q>ening was held on July 18 with Reddick offering the only proposal on the property.

Acceptance of the bid will be recommended to the City Coun-cU.

The board members also voted to qualify Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. as a bidder on Disposal Parcel S7-A at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Reade Circle. Wachovia qualified as a bidder as trustee for the property under the will of S. T. White and others.

The parcel would give Western Auto Store on Dickinson Avenue access on Reade Circle. Boyd noted that the tract contains 6,300 square feet.

By JACKIE STONE Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The killer who calls himself Son of Sam marked his first year of terror by pumping slugs into his 12th and 13th victims as they sat in a parked car watching the full moon over New York harbor. One of his vtctims was near death today.

He struck in Brooklyn, turf untouched in previous forays into Queens and the Bronx and unguarded by the beefed-up police patrols in those boroughs.

Stacy Moskowitz and Robert Vioiante, both 20-year-old .Brooklynites, spent their first date Saturday night seeing a movie, dancing at a popular neighborhood discotheque and walking hand-in-hand in the moonlight.

The date ended Sunday morning with the pair in critical condition at Kings Ctounty Hospital, both shot in the head.

Hospital officials said today they were very pessimistic that Miss Moskowitz would survive. She was grazed by one shot, but severely wounded by a second that slammed into the base of her skull, shattered bone and lodged in her neck. She underwent eight hours of surgery Sunday morning and, late Sunday evening, was returned to the operating room for an additional 30 minutes to

drain fluid from her nasal cavity.

Her brain continued to swell today, and Ira aark, assistant hospital adminUtrator, said, Everything known to neurosurgeons has been done in an attempt to save her.

Violantes condition was improved today. Clark said he was alert, lucid, stable and talking, and had spent some time with his parents this morning.

The bullet which struck Violante entered the left temple, completely shattered the left eye. and exited above the right eyebrow. His left eye was removed and CJark said that while the right eye coidd distinguish tidiness from dark, H would be some time before doctors knew how much if any sight he would retain.

Police r^rted they were swamped with calls today regarding the case. "Evybody knows the killer, a police spokesman said.

Police said several prime suspects had been under surveillance Uiis weekend but that all were accounted for when the Brooklyn shooting occurred.

Its like lo<*ing for a needle in a haystack, A p(dice (dficU said, excqg \riien you look through a haystack, you know what the needle looks like.

YIELD?

I saw the Greenville Rescue truck going down Fifth Street Friday, red li^ts blinking, sirens sounding. I had the red light on an intersecting street. Nevertheless the driver slowed as he approached that totersection. He had the green Hghf, but Im sure he had in mind the accidait of a week or so ago. I followed him on out W. Fifth lIcMt amazed me was that not one car

hlio puUed over to let him pass. Isnt It against the l$w not to yield in whatevo* way PBihii. to an emergency vehicle obvioiMy on an mission? If not, I think human decency still demands it. F. S.

Sec. Vance Brings Middle East Suggestions

Sgt. T. M. Martin of the N. C. Highway Patrol Office here said you are right, that it does violate North Carolina law not to yield in whatever way is necessary to an emergency vehicle.

By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vauce is carrying undisclosed U.S. suggestions for setting up Middle East peace talks as well as lor promot^ a latUement as he begins a series of talks Afth and Uu-aelj leaders.

Guarded about prospects for success, he already is planning further talks with Arab and Israeli foreign ministers next month in New York.

Additionally, congressional sources say the Carter administration has not ruled out yet another Vance tour of the region.

Vance d^arted Washingtmi late Sunday night.

saying he hoped to lay the necessary framework for a Geneva conference. He was to arrive in Egypt early today.

The principal hurdles to reconvwiing the Geneva peace conference are the question of Palestinian representation at such talks and the future of the Israeli-held West Bank of the Jordan River.

Vance reportedly will explore with the Arab leaden an Israeli prtqx^ ior tengwrary trusteeship until a plebiscite is held bn the territorys future.

. And he will take iq> Israeli Prime Mlidatcr Menahem Begins call for direct talks between Israel and iU Arab neighbors on permanent borders and a peace treaty Jgit with still-A

secret U.S. revisiwis.

On Palestine, there appears to be little ground for a compromise.

However, Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, with whom Vance wiU meet first as he begins his ll-day trip, has floated the idea of including Palestinians in a Jordanian delegation to Goneva.

Begin, wUle rdtag my aegatiatkig rale ^

the rrtentlM ^heration Oi^anization, has saM imri does not IntnMto ihBck the credentials ntranbers (g that delegation.

After seeing Sadik in the hiftoric city of Alexandria, Vance will fly to Beirut an Wsfl-nesday to discuss with Lebanese leaden a V J.

proposal tor statksiing U.N. observers near the Israeli border.

Crediting Begin with a positive attkude toward the idea, Vance said last week: "it k pretty important to find ways of increakM stability tai southern Lebancm' and preservtM order there.

Palestinian and Christian forces have clHM

in the aiM, which Israd wiid8toiMihi|& emrrnm.

Ihnce will follow hk ete k lakaM (A vMtstoSyrto, Jonlan, Said ArdMiiSi^

He also will confer in London on the hot w lar unsuccetsfid Britain to bring about

-The Dally Reflector. GrewivUte. N.C.MoiidSrAuflut L i77

Community Ambassador In Italy

PISTOIA, ITALY - Greenvilles 1977 Community Ambassador, Rose High Student, Cynthia Browning, is at her home stay" point near this Tuscan hill town a few miles

Florence.

al(mg with another American student, Pam, have for their Italian guest family one with four children between the ages of 12 and 21. Despite

the fact none of the Italians speak a word of English, everyone, according to Browning, is having a deli^tful time.

Unlike the other community ambassadors in our group.

Pam and I live out in the country, 30 minutes by bus from Pistola. Our community is called Santo Moro, and our house Is Inaccessible by car. From the road, we literally have to climb

Investigator Fraud Case

Says Texas Vote Finally Confirmed

WEATHER FORECAST - Cooler air is forecast today to bring seasonably mild temperatures from the northern Plains to the Ohio Valley but most of the country will be

warm to hot. Showers are due for part of the Midwest and upper Great Lakes. (P WirephotoMap)

By The Associated Press

A cold front moving into the North Carolina mountains this morning held a chance of rain in the form of a squall line expected to be activated by this afternoon across the Piedmont.

Some much needed rain was expected to be produced by the squalls as they passed on to the coast, but there also was the possibility that some of the thunderstorms could be severe, with heavy downpours and gusty winds accompanied by some haU.

Isolated thunderstorms developed in the hot and humid air around the state Sunday and one storm dropped two and a half inches of rain at Pope Air

Present Film On ECKANKAR

A color film and introductory discussion on ECKANKAR will be presented in the civic room of the First Federal Savings and Loan Office on Greenville Boulevard Sunday at 8 p.m.

The film deals with the history of ECKANKAR and the earlier ECK masters. It features talks by Paul Twitchell and ECK master Sri Darwin Gross.

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

Force Basenear Fayetteville.

Some locally heavy rain was noted in the Washington area of Beaufort County and^at Jacksonville in Onslow County, while a few stray showers occurred in Piedmont and mountain areas.

A high of 95 degrees was recorded Sunday at Raleigh, Rocky Mount, Wilson and Charlotte while elsewhere, Greensboro had 92, Wilmington 90 and Asheville 88.

At the Raleigh-Durham Airport, Sunday was the 24th day of a reading of 90 degrees or hotter for any July on record, breaking a 2day mark set in 1953, and Charlotte recorded its

second hottest and driest July on record.

Temperatures were expected to be in the 80s to mid 90s again today. Highs Tuesday are expected to be mostly in the 80s with some 70s in the mountains.

Tide Table

Atlantic Beach Tuesday High Tide Low Tide

10:09

10:25

3:53

Moon: First Quarter

Adjustments for tide

Beaufort Cape Lookout Bogue Inlet New River Inlet

-;02 + :79 + :31

4:17

at:

Low

f 1:17 -;tO + ;26 + :32

Conned Out Of Near $ 1 Million

MONDAY

7:00 Trumur 7:30 $m,OOOQuest. B;00 Szysznyks 9:00 MAude 9: All Fair 10:00 Sonny & Cher 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Movie

TUESDAY

6:00 Car. Today i:00 AAorn News 9:00 Kangaroo )0;00 Lucy 10:30 PriceRight 11:30 Love Of 11:55 Paul Harvey 12:00 Newswatch

12:30 Search For 1:00 Young and 1 30 World Turns 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 All in 3:30 MatchGame 4:00 Marcus Welby 5:00 Gunsmoke 6:00 Newswatch A 30 News 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Hollywood 8:00 Jack Benny 8:30 Phyllis 9:00 M*A*S*H 9:X One Day 10:00 Kojak 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Movie

WITN TV Ch. 7

MONDAY

7:00 Adam 12 7:X WildKing, 8:00 Little House 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight TUESDAY 5:00 Bonanza 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 1:25 News 1:30 Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Sanford A Son 10:30 Hollywood 11:00 Wheel of

11:30 Shoot works 12:00 News 13:30 Friends 1:00 Gong Show

1 30 Days of

2 30 Doctors

3:00 Another World 4 .00 Lone Ranger 4:30 Virginia 5:00 Ironside 6:0a News 6:30 News 7:00 Adam 13 7:30 NameTune 8:00 Blacksheep 9:00 Policewoman 10:00 Police story 11:30 Tonight .

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

MONDAY

7:30 TefI Truth 1:00 Comedy 8:30 Baseball 11:00 Hartman M;3D Streets Of 1:45 News TUESDAY 5 S5 Tidings ;00 Stooges 6:25 Tidings 6:30 Costello 7:00 Morning 7:25 News 7:30 America 8:35 News 8:30 America 9:00 Ogpgias 10:00 Dinah

11:00 Happy Deys 11,30 Family 13 00 13 At Noon 13 30 Ryan's 1:00 Children 2:00 Pyramid 3:30 One Life 3:15 Hospital 4:00 Archies 4:30 Boone 5:30 News 6:00 News 6:30 Maverick 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Happy 8:30 Laverne 9.00 Movie 11:00 Hartman 11:30 Movie 1:00 Early News

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

MONDAY 7:00 Scene77 7 Report 8:00 Tennis

TUESDAY 3 00 Woman 3 30 American

5 00 MisterRogers 5 3U Elect Co.

6:00 Zoom 6:30 Baseball 7 00 Peopfe

7 30 Report

8 00 Only Then

9 00 Theater

4:00 Sesame Street '0:00 Circus

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - At least 150. North Carolinians have been conned out of an estimated $1 million during the past three years by perpetrators of fraudulent business schemes, according to the North Carolina Attorney Generals office.

Recruiters Earn Awards

RALEIGH ]iTwo Greenville recruiters, STO Marlon Haddock and SFC Raymond R. McCombs, have been awarded high recruiting awards for exemplary performance of duty,

The U.S. Army Raleigh Recruiting Command has announced that Haddock has been awarded a second sapphire star for his gold recruiter badge. This iSdge is indicative of the exceptionally high education level Of people a recruiter enlists.

A 17-year Army veteran, Greenville native Haddock has been a recruiter since 1973. He has served at duty stations in Germany, Viet Nam, Texas and Ft, Bragg.

SFC McCombs, currently station commander of the Greenville Recruiting Station, is al; a 17-year active duty veteran' and is a native of Mount Holly

The award McCombs received is that of the first sapphire star award for the gold recruiter badge.

McCombs in his career has served in Germany and Viet Nam as well as in Virginia and Missouri.

Revival Series Begins Tonight

FOUNTAIN - Revival services will be conducted at 7:30 p.m, today through Friday at Reids Chapel Missionary Baptist Church.

Dr. George Brown will be guest speaker. He will be accompanied by a different choir each night.

The public is invited.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) -A former Texas election judges claim that he took part in fixing a 1948 U.S. Senate election that launched Lyndon B. Johnson on the path to the presidency has finally confirmed what we knew all along, says an attorney who helped investigate the allegations 29 years ago.

Former Jim Wells County election judge Luis Salas told The Associated Press in an exclusive interview published in Sunday newspapers that he had knowingly certified 200 fraudulent votes for Johnson in the 19 Texas Democratic primary runoff. J(Anson won the election by 87 votes.

Luis Salas has finally confirmed what we knew all along, said San Antonio attor-

Playday Week Begins Tuesday

Neighborhood Playday week, sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, gets underway tomorrow, Tuesday, August 2.

Playdays will be held Tuesday at West Greenville Center; on Wednesday at Elm Street; and Thursday at South Greenville Cienter.

Activities will include apple bobbing, pie eating, arts and crafts, Jiorse shoes, trampoline, ping pong and other games.

Programs be^ at 6:30 p.m. and continue until dark.

Plans for next week inbiude a dog show. For further information on this and other plans, call the office at 7524137, extension 220.

ney T. Kellis Dibrell. "But we had some clues at the time there was going to be election cheating by the Johnson forces. We would have given anything to have (bad) this information 29 years ago.

Dibrell, a former FBI agent, was a campaign siqiporter of Coke Stevenson, the three4ime Texas governor who faced

Johnson in the Aug. 28, 1948 election.

Salas, 76, said his orders to certify the bogus ballots in Box 13 came from Soutb Texas political kingpin (Jeorge Parr during a meeting in Alice attended by Johnson. Parr committed suicide in 1975.

Dibrell, who laid he always believed Johnson knew the

Neighbors Annoyed By Energy Inventor

But such deceptive get-rich schemes may have a difficult time thriving in North Carolina after Oct. 1, when a tough new business opportunities law passed by the 1977 General Assembly takes effect.

Atty. Gen. Rufus Edmisten, whose office drafted the law, said it is believed to be the first in the country.

Under the law, firms that make claims of profits or refunds must put up a $50,000 bond and must disclose to prospective customers, before any DriVOT CharOOCl contracts are signed, the names *

of the owners, as well as the On 0 ^mintc number of purchasers of the ^ V.OUniS

product who received the prof- James Aivin StancU, 18 of its claimed. Route 4, Greenville, was charg-

Edmisten predicted shady ed with possession of marijuana businesses wont even try to and driving under the influence, comply. I think the practical following a 2:05 a.m. incident effect of this law is to keep here Sunday, these people out of North Caro- Chief Glenn Cannon said lina, he said. police stopped a car driven by

The business-opportunities StancU on Charles Street and law is aimed at schemes that charged the young man with prey on people seeking part- driving under the influence. He

By NANCY SHULINS Associated Press Writs'

WEST TOPSHAM, Vt. (AP) When a 107-foot tower appeared in Charlie Halls backyard here, neighbors polttely pretended not to notice.

They couldnt help but notice six others that Hall put to power a solar oven that bakes bread, and a solar heater that In one afternoon boosted the water temperature in his swimming pool 17 degrees. He also has a hydroelectric dam that lights his home

Annoyed neighbors, who Hall cUtiumvented by getting the zoning ordinance changed to permit his wind and solar towers, were among the obstacles the strapping, black-haired Vermont native overcame in his five-year metamorphosis from

time or at-home enterprises. The ads appear in newspaper classified sections and imply big money with little effort.

Typically they read lUte this: Vending routes. Locations secured. Investments of $1,000 to $10,000. Or Own your own business. Earn $3,000 yearly raising chinchUlas.

Alan Hirsch, an assistant at-general who helped up the law, said, Typi-once money is paid, the buyer "gets nothing in return for his money, he said.

Hirsch said evidence indicates such schemes are highly profitable. They make loads of money, he said, explaining the only major expenses are salesmens commissions or merchandise.

said officers then found a small amount of marijuana in the car and charged Stancil with possession.

Tax Notices Go Into The Mail

City tax notices for 1977 were maUed to GreenvUle residents today, it was announced by City Tax Collector Floyd Little.

Total tax levy for 1976 amounted to $283,814,162, he reported, compared to this years levy of $367,353,942.

Tax rate for the city this year was set by the City Council at _five. 64 cents per $100 valuation. Little pointed out. H

He noted that city taxes are due S^t. .1, with prepayments made during the month of August receiving a two per cent discount.

Privilege licenses that have not been renewed will be levied to a five per cent penalty. Little said, effective today.

a Barre television repairman to alternative energy consultant.

My kids watched me awful close at first, he said with a grin. But when things began working, they started believing In me.

Hall, who watched the wind blow over the hills behind his house for nearly 50 years before putting it to work for him, decided to make a clean break from his first career.

1 felt trapped' in my repair business I felt like an unpaid worker for the government, he said.

It got to the point where my phone bill was more than my light bill, and my light bill was more than my house payment. I began to think about how wasteful Americans really are.

And I began to think about homesteading. A homesteader is really tooled down to whats around him. Until you do that, youre just a slave to society, he said.

While there were fewer Vermonters studying alternative energy five years ago. Hall said he saw the future coming very fast.

Now building a 40-foot solar dome in his backyard, HaU has completed plans for a house powered by wind and water and heated by the sun.

Another dome covers Hall's swimming pool, where he swims seven months of the -year and raises trout the other

votes were going to be changed, said Stevenson asked him to help in an investigation into the allegations.

I had spent the last few months of a seven-year FBI career in Laredo and I had some idea of political problems in South Texas at that time, Dibrell said. One of the Stevenson supporters called us from the Panhandle and said a person from the LBJ office had erroneously phoned him. He said the LBJ office thought he was a Johnson man and asked him if he would alter some election returns if necessary.

That gave Coke a pretty good clue of what was about to happen, Dibrell said. This call to alter the votes came about 24 hours after the election. Coke told me if there was going to be any heavy vote altering it would be in South Texas.

Dibrell said he went to Alice to question Salas but that the election judge had gone to Mexico.

The matter eventually went to court and at a hearing Salas testified the election was on the level. He now admits he lied.

Later, U.S Supreme Ctourt Justice Hugo Black voided a temporary injuction against putting Johnson's name on the November general election ballot, and the federal investigation was ended.

a mountain to get up here (from the bus stop on the road to Pistola).

Browning expresses fascination that the family members grow most of their own food and they even make their own olive oil. Our family buys very little at the grocery store wine, sugar, coffee and cookies, but thats about all.

The bouse, she notes, is really pretty, and was built by our father, who is a mason. The Italian children are Franco, 21; Anna, 20; Rosella, 14; and Danella, 12. They are constantly competing for our attention. Everyone works except Danella, because the family really needs the money.

Much to ray surprise, Browning writes, none of the Americans are living with very religious families. I was expecting everyone to be devoutly Catholic here, but many of the families," including ray own, are communist. The Italian political situatinon is probaUy the most common topic for heated discussions here.

July 15th was Brownings birthday and the family gave her a surprise birthday party. I-couldnt believe it, she notes, and the television and radio reporters from the local area were all there. I was really touched by their thoughtfulness.

On the matter of the language. Browning says its really been hard here at times because of the language bar- rier, but I am convinced by all the love and understanding my family has shown me that such a communication gap is not really important. If I left America with any fears, doubts or prejudices, they are ail behind me now.

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Couple Exchanges Vows On Sunday Afternoon

All-Woman Team Prepares Cars

ROBERSONVILLE - Miss Kimberly Johnson Perry and Ricky Keel Brown were united bi marriage Sunday at 4:00 p.m. In the First Christian Church here. Performing the double ring ceremony was Dr. William Donald Weaver.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Elbert Perry of Rober-sonville, the bride is a graduate Of Pitt Technical Institute in mental health. Presently employed by Branch Banking and Trust Co., Wilson, the bridegroom is a graduate of the University of North Carolina, C. H.. with a B. S. in business administration. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnson Brown of Robersonville.

Craig Everett, organist, accompanied Doug Lane, soloist.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal wn of organza fashioned with a full length flared skirt that continued into a chapel length train. Outlined in scalloped Venlse lace, the Queen Anne collar, Camelot sleeves and V-neckline enhanced the fitted Venise lace bodice. Scalloped Venlse lace also bordered the hemline of the gown. Attached to a Venlse lace profile headpiece, her fingertip mantilla blusher was of illusion trimmed with scalloped Venise lace.

Maid of honor for the ceremony was Miss Darlene Robersonville. Miss I y..... Greenville,

cousin of the bride, and Mrs. Laura Levi of Boone were bridesmaids. Junior bridesmaid was Miss Lynne Perry of a Robersonville, sister of the bride.

The attendants gowns were of maize dotted voile over maize taffeta designed with an open square neckline outlined by a ruffle of white cluny lace and striped maize voile. The empire waist featured a ruffled capelet sleeves and was encircled at the waistline with white grosgrain ribbon. The modified A-line skirt of dotted voile was accented by a ruffle of striped voile and cluny lace at the hem. They carried arm bouquets of white marquerite daisies.

For her daughters wedding, the mother of the bride selected a mint green chiffon gown and white cymbidium orchid corsage. Mrs. Browi wore a sky blue chiffon gown and white cymbidium orchid corsage.

Grandmother of the bride; Mrs. Arthur Johnson, was remembered with a corsage of yellow marquerite daisies. Mrs. Dallas Keel, grandnwther of the bridegroom, was honored with a white marquerite daisy

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) Every day is Ladles Day down on the docks of this bustling Florida seaport, where 139 women jockey thousands of just-off-the-ship new cars and trucks back and forth and around the half-mile-square area that stretches along the St. John River.

Their Job at this port of entry is to carry out the installation work order taped to the windshield of every car in the 3,000-car shipments.

Radio, air conditioner and stripe for one, air conditioner and vinyl top for another, carpet saver for the four-door, and so on, for 2,997 more.

All are routinely washed, undercoated and glazed before

they are parked in a designated row to be picked up and trucked to Toyota dealers.

The crews supervisor, Pauline Swalm, says the women are a lot better at the tou^, technical and physically demanding job than the college kids used in the work up until seven years ago.

First thing the guys wanted to do was let em rip see how fast they could go. The result: collisions one after another, she says. But the ladies are real nice with the cars. They pamper and coddle them and their work is always neat and precise. You shoiUd see the tape striping job thy do on the cars.

What is popularly known as

the Talleyrand Relay starts between 6:45 and 7 every morning when the women come tooting down Talleyrand Avenue on Jacksonvilles north side past the guard at the Southeast Toyota Distributors gate.

Minutes later they fan out In teams married, widowed and divorced women; deserted wives, new brides, grandmothers and teen-agers; former telephone operators, factory workers, waitresses, seamstresses, saleswomen and housewives; pigtaiied, upswept, bandannaed, denimed, smocked, sneakered and moc-casined, they're ready to start.

First into the cars stretched in neat rows as far as the eye can see is the wash team. Eight of them get 1,500 cars a day through the car wash, their supervisor boasts,

Philippine-bom Nancy Ber-chiett, 4-feet-il, who weighs less than 100 pounds, has been on the wash team for five years, and also does undercoating and glazing. 1 love it

TDeo/t

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Single Processor Does Many Jbs

corsage.

The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers included Jim Perry, brother of the bride, Edward Grimes, cousin of the bridegroom, Tim Rdber-son and Summy Mobley, all of Robersonville, and Leon WUson of Wilson.

A reception at the Robersonville Country Club was held immediate^ following the ceremony. For a wedding trip to Florida, the bride wore a white p<dyester dress trimmed in red. The dress was accented by a white cymbidium orchid which was her mothers corsage.

Following the wedding trip, the couples new residense will be in Wilson.

By JEANNE LESEM UPI Family Editor

NEW YORK (UPI) - UntU the canister-type food processor was introduced in the United States, a home cook needed several appliances or a single motor base with several, and often bulky, attachments to perform varied tasks.

For instance, a blender for grinding nuts, coffee beans and chopping and pureeing, which in most cases need added liqiiid to work;

An ice crusher attachment for the blender base or a tree-standing ice crusher;

A stand mixer with dough hook, or a separate utensil, to knead yeast doughs and other heavy mixtures;

A meat grinder attachment or free-standing grinder;

A shredding-slicing machine or attachment with assorted blades.

Multi-purpose kitchen systems from Oster, Kitchenaid, Starmix, Bosch, Braun and Ronson have been available for several years.

Braun and Moulinex Products, Inc., are introducing two new systems, including processor attachmente, at the July Housewares Show in Chicago this week.

Moullhexs La Machine occupies leiss counter space thah the smallest canister processor but more storage space for attach

ments. Adapted from a French product, La Machine requires considerable manual dexterity to assemble and take apart. The chopping bowl is easy to clean but has only 1 cup capacity. Liquids and semiliquids seep through the blade hole if you remove the blade before the bowl. The blender attachment mixes batters but not pie crust or heavy dough.

The shredder-slicer can be used with the feed tube partly filled; most canister-types cannot. It grates and slices well but is less convenient to clean and food tends to scatter unless a deep bowl is used below the food chute. It has slicing-shredding discs for fine, medium and coarse textures and a disc for French fries and shaved ice. Suggested retaU, about $100 for the basic system or about $120 with the one-speed blender container.

Brauns MulUmix, suggested price about $100, consists of a three-speed blender and base. Optional attachments are a shredder-slicer, about $48, an all-purpose grinder for meat, vegetables and fruit, about $65, coffee-nut grinder, about $17, and citrus juicer, about $20. The juicer requires a shredder-slicer sub-base for $12. The optional attachments also fit the manufacturers stand mixer-kltchen machine that will mix and knead yeast doughs.

, Evervone has problem. Whots your? For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box, No. 69700, L.A., Calif. 90009. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.

Birth

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, and make many friends, she says.

She is up at 5 a.m. to fix lunch for her husband and two small children. Before work she drops the kids off at a nursery and collects them on the way home.

As soon as the conveyor belt moves her vehicle out of the wash cycle, Nancy darts in and beeps off to park it in the radio line. There the radio team takes over.

The head of the team, Liz Davis, is a statuesque, red-haired woman with carefully varnished naUs and the current Vogue on the top of her tool tray. She left a job as an assistant fashion buyer to join the ladies. At the age of 7 she was taking apart radios and air

, N.C.Monday, August 1,19773 conditioners and putting them together again.

I came by it naturally, she says. ';My fathers an electrical engineer and I guess I just rc verted. Couldnt stand being caged indoors and never seeing daylight.

Because of the mechanical skills required in their work, Liz and the four assistants she trained are the elite highest paid of the women.

Shirley Jackson almost didnt make It Her first day on the job she narrowly missed run ning over the supervisor.

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James A. Manning Bethel, N.C. 825-5631 SouthwBstem

By Abigail Van Buren

^ 1977 by The Chicago Tribune-N Y New Synd 'nc

Teen Urges Parents To End Prejudices

DEAR ABBY; I love my parents, but they have their faults, and the one that bothers me most is their prejudice against people of other races and religions. They have tried their best to make me believe as they -do, but 1 am happy to say they have not succeeded.

I know that children are supposed to honor their mothers and fathers, and I honor mine in most ways, but not in all. We've had some very heated arguments over this subject but I am only l4Vi and I know they will never change, so now 1 just keep my cool.

1 am writing to you, Dear Abby, because some of the stuff in your column has helped to open up my eyes. Please keep stressing the importance of doing away with bigotry and prejudice.

1 believe that we are all brothers in the family of man, and we could love each other if the children all over the world would refuse to accept the prejudices of their parents and society.

If thi^ letter is good enough for your column, please sign

"'* Jimmy

DEAR JIMMY; It is. And its young people Uke you who give me hope for the future. Thank you for a beautiful

I think you will appreciate the following philosophy which supports your view, and came to me unsigned. I hope that someone out there will identify its author:

"First they came, for the Jews,

And I did not speak put For I was not Jewish.

Then they came for the Catholies,

And I did not speak out For I was not Catholic.

Then they came for the Gays,

And I did not speak out For I was not Gay.

And then they came for me,

And there was nobody left^

To speak out for anybody.

DEAR ABBY: Someone signed SPEAKING FOR TEENS stated in a letter to you that, in Samoa, premarital sex was customary. As a native of Samoa may I set the record straight?

Premarital sex is NOT the custom in Samoa today. We are Uught that the very best gift a Samoan girl can give to her husband is her virginity, and to lose it before marnage not only brings disgrace to her family, but automatically places the girl into the category

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Former Pastor Former College Professor One of Amentas Best Bible Scholars

AUGUST 1-7 7:00 P.M.

^EOPLE'S

^APTIST

^EMPLE

Next to Red Oak Subdivision

Dr Barry Bagwel Pastor

4-The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Monday. August 1,1977

^ /More Than An Inconveniehce

Sooner or later the city and the State Depm-ment of Transportation are going to have to consider what to do about grade railroad crossings in our city.

If you have attempted to drive across town at midday you know there is danger of the way being blgfKed by long freight trains regardless of what direction you may be traveling in.

This is true because the Southern Railroad line nms directly through Greenville east-west and Seaboard Coastline traverses the city north-south.

For the motorists this means that virtually every Intersection is blocked at times and traffic can back up for some distance.

This is more than an inconvenience. It could delay fire trucks in getting to a blaze, or it could mean that rescue triicks and ambulances might be blocked for critical periods. #

Freight trains on both lines seem to be growing

longer, which cant be helped.

What is needed, however, are overpasses on some of our main thoroughfares so that street routes will be opened.

Fortunately there are underpasses on Charles Boulevard and Dickinson Avenue which carry vehicular traffic under the Southern Railroad. On the other hand there are two crossing of Greenville Boulevard and Memorial Drive by the Southern and one of Greenville Boulevard by the Seaboard Coastline. All three of these are grade crossings where traffic can be held up.

In addition it is not unusual for all streets leading to the west to be blocked by a train.

We should be studying ways to alleviate this situation now. Overpasses are probably the best approach and the city and the Department of Transportation should be studying ways to provide them.

*Dubious Help In Drought Designation

Fifty-six North Carolina counties have been approved for drought relief funds. Pitt and Greene are among them.

The approval makes farmers in the affected areas eligible for low Interest Farmers Home Administration loans and Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service grants. Unfortunately

the grant money is currently exhausted and Congress has been asked for an additional appropriation.

It is difficult to tell at this stage how helpful the drought designation will be to area farmers, but any assistance will be helpful.

THISAFTERNOON

By ART BUCHWALD

'Victims' Of Bureaucracy

Hospital Status A Symbol

ByBILLNOBUTT RALEIGH - People are being bamboozled by an ever'growing bureaucracy which draws on an artenal of overkill with tricky^words to extend control, a mrmer state legislator and candidate for lieutenant governor believes.

We are victims, not beneficiaries, of the knowledge explosion, says Herbert Hyde, Swain County politician, attorney, and unsuccessful candidate for lieutenant governor in last years Democratic primary.

Speaking to members of the North Carolina Press Association at an Asheville convention, Hyde said newspapers across the stateand consequently'the public which the press seeks tri informhave been bam boozled by an ever-growing bureaucracy. You have been inundated by the prolifera- tio and the complexity of laws.

Paperwork

You have been covered up by paper work. You have not kept pace. You have remained generalists in a world of experts.

Experts, said Hyde? are needed to understand, inter-THEINSJDE REPORT

pret, and explain the exploding development of information in such complex areas as law, criminology, energy, environment.

How many of you have' even the basic tools to begin to understand the gob-bledegook that is the life blood of autocratic, arbitrary and capricious bureaucratic governmentthe thing called officialese, their official language, Hyde wondered.

People read of and understand when a public official embezzles a thousand dollars, Hyde said.

But there can be little comparison in the magnitude of a public official who embezzles a thousand dollars and a governmental agency which, through weasel-worded, nonsense policies, robs millions of citizens of their fundamental ri^ts , . . it .., happens all the time,

As examples, the mountain lawyer. Constitutional expert, gifted humorist and politician mentioned state laxity on dam inspections which killed four: tax dollars devoted to church schools and private colleges; tax money for political par

ties and candidates; public school courses required on private enterprise defined by law as something which never was . and never will be.

BILL

s- y NOBLITT

NoControl

"Have you ever really thought through what is wrong with Federal Revenue sharing? Have you considered it in this light: that the real genius in the American federation of States is that one state may try a bold, new scheme in government which may fial, but which, being isolated, wont contaminate or endanger the rest; that local initiative and local pride form' the bedrock of representative democracy; that the privilege to spend should be coupled with the burden of earning ... or, at least, of collecting ... and that government should not be immune from such a rule.

In short, Hyde said, government pending is paid for by taxing and those who make the decisions should face the electorate. Yet Constitutional guarantees that voters can elect their leaders periodically are nullified when the election of such officials finally becomes an empty gesture and when those elected become merely the agents of a purse-string government in Washington.

Noting that such comments are controversial and are in the political arena, Hyde urged newspapers to become more aggressive and active; overcoming timidity.

Noting recent national argument against the power and influence of the press, Hyde said he takes the opposite view.

I want you to be more influential. I want you to be even more powerful . . . hire more experts . . . give them more time and latitude . . . show your courage . . . What good is freedom of the press if you dont use it? What good is freedom of speech if we dont speak when we know we should? Hyde said.

Bittr Sugar For Carter

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - Political schizophrenia has led two members of President Carters cabinet to take one position in private and another in public on increasingly troublesome sugar policy, raising questions about the impact here of a single corporation: the Coca-ColaCo.

Atlanta-based Coca-Cola, which buys 10 per cent of all home-grown or imported sugar i the U.S., profits heavily from current low prices. It supports the administrations two-penny domestic grower subsidy, viewed as hopelessly inade

quate by U.S. growers, so strongly that chairman Russell Long of the Senate Finance Committee calls it a Coca-Cola program,.

That claim carries special significance in Jimmy Carters Washington. Coca-Cola gave the President his Attorney General (Griffin Bell, senior partner in Coca-Cola's Atlanta law firm) and his Deputy Secretary of Defense (Charles Duncan). Budget director Bert Lance as an Atlanta banker had strong business and social links with the Coca-Cola hierarchy.

Nobody is charging conflict-of-interest. But congressional opponents of the

The Daily Reflector

INC'ORPORATKD 209 CoCanehe Street. Greenville. .N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Iubiished Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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administrations sugar policy fear the Coca-Cola connection means Mr. Carter may not be getting the full story on sugar policy from his cabinet a clear breakdown of cabinet government. What gives ' their fears substance is a July 7 confidential memorandum to the President.

The memorandum was drafted by domestic policy chief Stuart Eizenstat and his deputy, Lynn Daft. While lamenting an unexpected further decline in sharply falling sugar prices, the memo nevertheless defended the administrations twopenny domestic subsidy. Growers view that as worthless against cheap sugar imports and want import restrictions instead. The Eizenstat-Daft memo warned the President against congressional efforts to cripple the program or replace it with a more protectionist program.

As a result of these congressional actions, the

President was told, we have met with (Agriculture Secretary) Bob Bergland, (trade negotiator) Bob Strauss and (Assistant Secretary of State) Julius Katz to reassess our options. This group has concluded that the policy you announced in early May (the twopenny grower subsidy followed by a still elusive international sugar agreement) remains the best option and that we should redouble our efforts to avoid any congressional action that would undermine its chances,

In his heart, however, Bergland's concept of a best cation differed. Eht-actly six days later, testifying before a Senate Finance subcommittee, Bergland used language seemingly designed to tear the twopenny program to shreds.

'Things are coming apart at the seams, he told the Senators. We understand that...from our vantdi^int' (Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

HUMOR IN THE BIBLE?

Is there any humor in the Bible? Plenty of it. It is not apparent on the surface, but those who in their reading can reconstruct the scenes amid which many utterances were made, discern a subtle but very real humor in many Biblical passages. ,

Jesus probably often caused his listeners to laugh. There was no doubt a great deal of ill-concealed amusement in the crowds when he on a number of occasions silenced his op

ponents with his quick and overwhelming rejoinders.

We can be sure that the teachers who was so beloved by children that they crowded about him when he entered a village was no long-faced person lacking in a sense of humor.

No artist has painted Jesus with a smiling countenance, but we can well believe that this papular dinner guest, this leader of young men, this favorite among children of his day, was a man of good cheer wiM knew how to laugh heartily.

-By EL^ DOUGLASS

WASHINGTON-Hospital rates are rising at such a phenomenal rate some experts predict it is conceivable that in 15 or 20 years a room at a good hospital will cost S700 a day

If this is true, and its hard to imagine that it isnt, going to a hospital will become a status symbol for the very rich only, just as owning a yacht and a stable of horses has been in the past.

Society editors will be assigned to cover hospitals, and this is how a society column might read in the future:

Mrs, William Vanderwheip of Newport and Sag Point has checked into Doctors' Hospital before going to her

winter home in Palm Beach wearing a Courreges hospital gown especially made for her. Mrs. Vanderwheip said, They may criticize me for going to the hospital but I think if youve got the money and the time, you might as well have the fun that goes with it,

At the same hospital was Reginald Winthrop Clover, heir to the Beanie Breakfast Cereal fortune, who had just had his appendbi out. Asked what the operation cost, Reggie replied, To paraphrase J. P. Morgan, if you have to ask what it costs to have an operation, you cant afford one.

Public Fohjm

Letters to the editor must consist of am or fewer words. Please indude a phone number or numbers for easier confirmation by our staff.

To the editor;

Re the letter from Insurance Commissioner John Ingram in your newspaper, I feel that political rhetoric is again being used to mislead the citizens of North Carolina.

The law passed by the General Assembly on private passenger automobile, homeowners and workers compensation insurance does not allow rate hikes to go into effect before they are approved by your insurance commissioner ... It does, however, allow rate decreases or increases contested by the Commissioner to be implemented during judicial review, on appeal by the insurance companies or the Rating Bureau. This is a subtle, but distinct difference which the Commissioner chooses to ignore and which will not penalize insurance companies or consumers because of inaction or delays by the Dept, of Insurance.

The law still requires the filing of rate changes with the Commissioner for his review and approval. This has not changed. However, under the new law, he is required to act within 90 days. ..something he has not chosen to do in the past. His unwillingness to act was one of the reasons the General Assembly and the courts justified changes in the law.

The Commissioner charges that territorial rating will mean higher rates for citizens in some areas. That is true, but it also means that citizens in the rural and smaller metropolitan areas will no longer be subsidizing drivers in the areas with higher elements of risk. . .usually the larger metropolitan areas.

It Is a fact that drivers in the Reinsurance Facility will pay separate rates under the new law. But it simply means that those not in the Facility which is most N. C. drivers will no longer be required to pay higher rates to subsidize those not paying their fair share.

It would be in the best interest of the people if the Commissioner would lay aside his rhetoric and join In making the new law work for the insurance consumers of N. C.

MlchaelL. Herman Manager, Ralei^ Office N. C. Insurance News Service

Meanwhile, up at Rose Hill Hospital, Mary Lou Astor-wood gave birth to a baby boy. Since it was their first child, the Astorwoods took a private room which cost them $10,000 for the week. The proud father, Clyde Astorwood, said, The Astorwoods have always had their babies in hospitals, delivered by a doctor, and there is no reason for the press to make an issue over it. 1 think you should be able to spend your inheritance as you darn well please.

There is still ari5attle raging at the Maple Flower Hospital. It started when the board of directors decided to admit charity patients, who could only afford to pay $500 a day for a bed in the ward. Bart Clogsweli, the oil trillionaire, said that by changing its admittance policies. Maple Flower was opening the floodgates to riffraff, and the peace and harmony of the hospital would be endangered.

Ellen Maloney McMahan, another member of | the board on the other side, said the ward patients would not be permitted to mingle with the other patients because the private and semiprivate rooms had been designated as the "clubhouse and the wards had been designated as the "grandstands,

Liz White Whimple had a gallstone removed at the Lincoln Memorial Hospital Saturday. The operation was performed in the Palladium Room which had been decorated especially lor the occasion. Peter Duchin and his orchestra pla^ during postoperative recovery, while Meyer Davis, orchestra was hired to play for her after she got back to her room. Liz had special gowns designed for the surgeons and nuTses. It was probably the most lavish gallstone operation of the year, and could only be compared with Truman Capotes tonsillectomy of last spring, when Truman rebuilt the operating room am-

(Cmtlnued mi pages)Law Is Ready To Use

By DAVID R. NEIEN Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - A tough anti-pomography law took effect today, and it probably wont be very long before it is used.

The law was introduced in this years legislature by Sen. I. Beverly Lake Jr., D-Wake. Critics' called it blatantly unconstitutional and even after a major overhaul id a House judiciary committee there is some question about whctlier the law will pass constitutional muster.

Despite questions about whether the law would trample on the constitutional guarantees of free speech and free press, there was a strong demand for , its approval.

Some of those demanding approval of the Lake proposal could be excused for their ignorance. They were not schooled in the law and, it appeared, constitutional principles werd beyond their understanding.

But, there were legislators, many of them lawyers, who were strong advocates of the proposal. Lake, for example, is an attorney.

Rep. John Ed Davenport, D Nash, an attorney, beaded the House Judiciary II Committee that labored long and hard to make the Lake bill constitutional. He has commented publicly that he doesnt bejieve pornography was ever intended to enjoy the benefits of free speech and free press. But, Davenport hasnt explained how to ban pornogrpahy and still" have free speech and press.

Another advocate of the Lake bill was Durham Dist. Atty, Tony Brannon. The hefty red-haired DA appeared before Davenports committee and begged for enactment of the proposal.

Brannon argued that his hands were tied, that he had been unable to deal with the spread of adult book stores and sex shops in. Durham. But, Brannon admitted that he had not tried very hard to use existing law.

Brannon also (ailed to explain why Durham would have more of the sex and smut trade than (continued on page 5)

Says Employes Near-Rightless

ByJOHNCUNNIFF APBistness Analyst NEW YORK (AP)-Once a U.S. citizen steps through lan| or office door at 9 a.m., T**G^(i>he is nearly listless until 5 p.m., Monday through Friday, writes David W. Ewing.

The Constitution and Bill* of Rights light up the sky over political campaigners, legislators, clvtc leaders, families, church people and artists, he says, and he might have included consumers too. But not so over employes.''

Ewing, a Harvardian editor of the Harvard Business Review, faculty member of the Harvard Business Sdw^, padqate of Harvand Law School )has written one of the most interesting and provocative business books in years.

Freedom Inside the Organization, subtitled Bringing Civil Liberties to

the Workplace, is a seminal work that is likely to be looked back igxm as the book that brought awareness of the black hole in American rights.

Whether it produces a movement similar to the civil limits or womens rights movements remains to be seen, but you may be sure that some people on reading the book will reflect on the inconsist)cy for the first time. ___

We spem 'to say, says Ewing,/that "organizations have always been this way and alwi^will have to be.

But th isnt so, as he points out. Court decishms in recent years have begun to delineate worker rights, and many fwward looking, and very successful corporations have developed codes to protect workers.

From what? Fnun having to resign if one gets into a diqnite with an unfair boss.

from being censured because one expresses his or her right to free speech, from being forced to condone unethical practices, from being - in government more loyal to the public than to ones immediate boss.

But it isnt only what the employe is or must be protected from, Ewing continues. He most also be defended in what are his basic constitutional ri^ts, no matter what the employer claims.

And so Ewing proposes a bill of rights for organization people, aimed at what be said in an interview is the yawning gap in Americans civil liberties. They include: Freedom to criticize a companys social and ethical policies.

^ Freedom to object to an immoral or unethical dkective.

Freedom to engage in most types of after-hour

activities.

The right to privacy,

The right to due process.

Ewing is no revolutionary. If he had to be categorized he would be included among the defenders of the system, albeit a system he sees as evolving from totalitar-nianism to democracy.

Althou^ court decisions of late have tended to recognize the rights of employes, especially in government or government related work, some private and investor-owned companies had long before developed notable employe ri^ts records.

Among those cited by Ewing for due process or privacy or free speech codes are International Businc: Machines, Polaroid, Xerox, Corning Glass, Donnelly Mirrors, American Airlines and Uncdn Electric.

Such companies, he ob serves, have remained (CaotU^oopageS)

>Speaking of Your Health...

The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C-MofKtay, Augiiit I, l77-5

Women Have a Place in Medicine

Onr eMeit daofhter, now la eeUcic, detialteljr ha* a deattficbciid. She I* aaxlooi to itady medlciiie. We (eel that ihe weoU do well, bat were aid eacoaraftag her too mach became we woader U oiedlctiie I* lUn a Biani world - Mr. and Mr*. E.C., Teon.

Dear Mr. and Mrs. C.:

As a practicing physidan, I must tell you that the joys inherent in being a doctor are enormous. Ive often said to my (amily that if I bad ten reincarnate lives I would want to do nothing more than be a

Cunniff Col

(Continued ^ma page 4) successful while encouraging their employes to express themselves, and .protecting them when they did so. In fact, some of their success might even be attributed to doing so.

Forward looking companies became aware of the employe rights issues perhaps for no other reasons than they considered them correct and just and good management philosophy.

But in the late 1960s and early 1970s, said Ewing, he was increasingly asked questions that, distilled to their essence, might be expressed as How do you react to an employer being unfair toan employe?

Ewing thinks the questions began to arise in such numbers because the morality of companies might have become loose. And then there was Watergate, a moral issue involving the question of loyalty, and to whom, and at what price.

The Business Review conducted a company survey six years ago, resulting in a few angry and perhaps old-fashioned respondents calling Ewing a Socialist or Communist, and terming the survey the inspiration of labor unions.

Recognizing the need for a more definitive study, Ewing two years ago began intensive research, accumulating cases, anecdotes and views, resulting in the book, at least his 12th, to be published Aug. 15 by E. P. Dutton.

physidan.

Recently, 1 visited your state and was impressed by the number of women at boUi the Vandebbilt University School of Medicine and the Meharry Medical College. Dr. Uoyd C. Elam, president of Meharry, and Dr. Marc H. Hollender, Professor of Psychiatry at Vanderbilt, were most enthusiastic about the level of competence and the sense of responsibility of women students and physicians.

No, medicine is no longer a male-dominated discipline. The contrl6utianB made by women physicians frcsn the turn of the century give sharp evideice that they have been, and are, a bulwark and support for the continued growth and maintenance of good health in America.

Lester LColenaR,M.h.

sonal gratification.

Consumers Sketch 1987 Life

You would do well to encourage your daughter to pursue a field of endeavor that she wiU find is filled with per-

Fm 3f poniids overwd^. Imagine my snrprlse when my doctor told me that Fm anemic! I eat like the proverbial hone. How could I be anemic? Mrs. G.L.I., Calif.

Dear Mrs. I.:

Its a misconception to believe that anemia cant be present in people who are overweight Theres no necessary relationship between weight and the condiUon of the biood.

'There are, of course, some types of anemia which are definitely related to Inadequate nutrition. But there are also many different kinds of anemia which have no relationship to body nourishment Im certain that your doctor will pursue, and fin^ the exact nature of your anemia and, if possible, remove the underlying cause.

The fact that you are confused should not keep you from tracking down the basis for your anemia and from adhering to the suggested treatment

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer

Smaller cars, faster planes and new types of television shows. Those are some of the things consumers expect for the United States 10 years from now, according to a new survey by a market research firm.

The company, R.H. Bruskin

Associates, interviewed 2,531 persons 1,255 men and 1,276 women in May and asked them what they thou^t life would be like in 1987 in'terms of automobiles, television programs, clothing, air travel and sports.

Bruskin said the people interviewed represented a cross section of American households. Sidney Rowland, senior project director of the firm, said the people surveyed were not provided with suggested answers to check off. They could respond in any way they chose. He said the results would be distributed to company clients.

Rowland said many of the answers reflected current problems. People tended to reply in

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Partly cloudy Wednesday through Friday with highs in the low to mid-90s, except 80s in the mountains. Overnight lows in the mid 60s to low 70s.

terms of todays Issues rather than standing back and taking an abstract; visionary look at tomorrow.

Sex and violence, for e*-ample, figured frequently in answers to the question about television. If you had asked the question five years ago, before all the stories about sex and violence, you probably would have gotten different replies, Rowland said.

Seventy per cent of those questioned said television would change over the next decade, but there was little agreement about what form the change would take.

Eleven per cent said shows would be better; an equal number said they would have less crime and violence. Nine per cent, however, predicted that TV programs would be worse and 7 per cent said they would be more violent than todays shows. FOur per cent predicted more sex and permisiveness; only 1 per cent foresaw less.

Here is a rundown of findings on other subjects:

AUTOMOBILES

Fifty-three per cent said cars

would be smaller, but only 27 per cent expect the autos to be more economical to use, People are pretty skeptical, said Rowland. They have come to expect Inflation. Twenty-five per cent predicted that cars would use dlffrent fuels, with electricity the most-often mentioned alternative to gasoline, and 8 per cent said autos would be more expensive. Four per cent said 1987 cars would be fairly similar to 1977 models. Many people cited the energy crisis as the reason for smaller cars.

AnflIlAVEL Just over two-thirds of those questioned predicted that air travel would change in the next 10 years. Thirty per cent said planes will go faster; 7 per cent predicted that supersonic carriers like the Concorde will be standard. Thirteen per cent of

the respondents said more people will fly.

CLOTHING Fifty-ei^t per cent predicted that clothing would change, but there was no consensus about what styles would emerge. Sbt pr cent said clothing will be more expensive; 5 per cent predicted a greater use of synthetics. Three per cent of those questioned said people will wear little clothing and 2 per cent said people will wear nothing at all.

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(Continued Imm page 4) phitheater to look like the Madrid bullfight ring.

Ok. COLEAAAN wtlcomM ^trt from FMdri. PImm wr>t to him lit can of this nowspopor.

vans-Novak...

(CHntinuedimmpage4)

in the Department of Agriculture, we will never support a policy that will consciously or subconsciously allow the disintegration of the dom^tic sugar in--dustry. \

At that poiht. Sen. LOng lashed out at tHk Coca-Cola program that vbs destroy ing Louisiana yane and Western beet grow Furthermore, ^glands true sentiment ab^ the best option makes ttos of him and Bob Sjrauss. festi fylng on July Mtothe Banking CommittefewStrtiuss declared:

Secretary Bergland Mid I and the members Economic Policy (headed by Treasur Secretary Mike Blumen-thal)...think it is proving to be wholly ineffective.!

Strauss then made an even more dramatic departure from Eizenstats memo. Asked whether he agreed with Comptroller General Elmer Stoats ruling that the two-penny subsidy is illegal, Strauss called the Comp-troUer General dead right on that, and we have always been concerned that that was going to be where we end up...And it would not surprise me one bit if the Justice Department upheld it.

There would, however, be a problem there. Since Atty. Gi. Bell ran Coca-Colas Afianta law firm (King and Spalding, now headed by presidential intimate Charles Kirbo), an appeal by the administration to him from Stoate ruling would invite conflict-of-interest problems. The appeal would go to Deputy Atty. Gen. Peter Flaherty.

Congress, however, may seize the administrations lamentable confusion and place sugar under a mandatory price support system with import restrictions. If so, the President may be spared immediate further agony over sugar that has resulted from disjointed cabinet government: Treasury Secretory Michael Blumenthai fighting for free trade, Bergland angling for sigiports and quotas, Strauss battling for anything that wprks.

ODDS AND ENDS: What doctor is thinking of setting the broken arm of what former debutante who has been married four times... .

. Did Lilly FitzWhistle, the sparkplug heiress, check in secretly at Bonnie University Hospital for a slipped disk?. . .The Duphess of Amblemeyer claims she is tired of going to Queen Mothers Hospital in London fpr her ulcer and said she would have all her ulcer work done in the future at Arthurs Sanitarium in New York, where most of the beautiful people go. . .Frank Sinatra was turned away for treatment from Boswell Hospital after a fight the other night because he wasnt wearing a tie. When told by a reporter whom he had turned away, the chief surgeon said, 1 dont care if it was Richard Burton himself, the hospital has to maintain a decorum or well lose all our clientele.

Next week Ill tell you about two hernia operations that were planned months in advance on the same day without either playboy knowing it.

Nelsen Col..

(Continued from page4)

neighboring Raleigh. There were no massage parlors in Raleigh but there were several in Durham, for example.

Throughout North Carolina, adult book stores operate behind tightly drawn curtains and painted windows with signs admonishing those under 18 to stay out. But, in Durham there is an adult book store with an unpainted picture window that blatantly displays the stores wares.

That bookstore has a huge sign at the front of its generous parking lot. The store appears to be a converted house. On a recent Sunday, for example, the store was closed but anyone could look through the picture window and freely view photographs of various sex acts with nothing left to the imagination.

A law passed by the 1977 legislature specifically addresses that situation, but it has noi been enforced. In addition, some legal authorities say previous state law was adequate in such a case.

Beginning today, however, prosecutors such as Brannon wont be able to blame the law for a flourishing pornography trade.

ART PRIZE - Pierre Alechinsky, above, a Belgian who works in Paris, was named Sunday as the first winner of the fSO.OOO Andrew W. Mellon prize for artlsU -the highest ever awarded in the field. Pittsburghs Museum of Art has establisbed the prize which it intends to be the equivalent of the Nobel prizes in literature and the sciences.(AP Wlrephoto)

EAHLVmiTHEWEEK SAVINESj

We Gladly Accept

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OUT OF SIGHT MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) -Even at a subsidized five per cent interest rate, 40 per cent of the population in Minneapolis could not afford to buy a new home.

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Major credit cards accepted, too. Next trip, see your travel agent or call Piedmont Airlines from Greenville, toll-free at 1-800-672-0191.

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Stock And Market Reports

Alerted To A 'Professional Patient'

Hit

4*/t

IIH

10H

33%

ly/i

15% 16% 2323% 11%-1I% % % 6%-iH 2 'A 15'A-17 2TA-30 S%-5%

RALSIGH (AP) (CDA) -The bwl on the North Caro-Ibia heg market was steady to moeUy 50 higher with instances of 75 cents higher today. Wii-son, 42.5(M3.50: Rocky Mount, 42JM3.00; Kinston, 42.2543.25; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Phik HUl, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 43.50; Tarboro and Bethel, unreported; Salisbury, 42,00; Spiveys Comer, 42.00-43.00.

Poultry

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

The dock weighted average price is 43.16 cents per pound this week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter Friday 1,330,000^. I

Fmwwn r s.1tcd II *."1. mrfc quotations:

Burrowohs

Unltod Totocommunicstions Pfd.

Houbtoin JoH Pilot Wkkt

Wachovia Roalty EcMrOs Control SovB Hordoot

intogon '

Pioltfcrest Hottoros Income Vopco

OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance Fronfciin Ufe NCNB UttI* Mint Connor Homes Guardian Corporation Planters Bank Daniel internatlonslCorp.

PledfTKmt Air

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market recovered a bit of last weeks losses with a mod-

Helms Flays Bureaucracy

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) -U.S. Sen. Jesse Helms R-N.C., has criticized the Washington bureaucracy for delays in getting federal relief to drought stricken farmers in North Carolina. ,

At a North Carolina Congressional Club dinner here Saturday night. Helms said immediate federal aid should be available to farmers affected by the lack of rain, which has destroyed much of thii years baiwest in many areas.J Helms charged that federal red tape has delayed such assistance at a time when we want to do everything possible to help farmers. He also condemned that attitudes of federal officials in general.,

Its a ci^wd that would legalize marijuana but ban sac-diarin, Helms said of the bureaucrats. Its the kind of meitality that complains about the energy shortage, yet insists on continuing to waste millions of gallons of gasoline and millions of tax dollars for unwise and unworkable forced busing schemes.

Hdms, who will run for a second term in 1978,, told the crowd of 6(XI that he voted against a congressional pay raise because it was a scheme by members of Ckm-gress to bail themselves out from the effects of inflation, leaving the taxpayers holding the bag.

Some Rainfall In Pitt On Sunday

Some much-needed rainfall and slightly cooler temperatures .highlighted weekend weather in GreenviUe.

Rainfall Sunday was measured at 0.23 inch at the Greenville Utilities Commissions weather station. High temperature was 92 degrees and the low was 71. 'The Tar River measured 3.9 feet on the National Weather Service gauge.

No rain fell Saturday. Hie high was 93, the low 73 and the Tar River measured 4.0 feet.

Friday's high was 88 degrees. The low was 64 and the river stood at 3.4 feet. No rainfall was recorded.

erate rally today.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which fell more than 33 points last week, was up 5.81 at 895.88 at 11:30 a.m. today.

Gainers held a 3-2 lead over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Trading was quiet. First-hour volume on the Big Board came to 4.01 million shares.

Analysts said the markets relatively steady showing on Thursday and Friday after the steep drop of the three previous sessions had encouraged some cautious buying today.

In particular, they noted some buying by traders nailing down profits on previous short sales.

General Motors helped lead the market higher, rising 1 to 69(5. There was speculation about a possible dividend,increase by the company following its report of better-than-ex-pected second quarter earnings last week.

Reserve Oil & Gas led the active list, down 45 at I8Y4 in a 497,400-share block trade.

The 11 a.m. NYSE composite index was up .17 at 54.29.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index gained .23 to 120.38.

NEW YOR-K (AP) -Midday stocks;

High Lew Last

Abbott Labs Akzona Atlts Chaim Alcoa Am Airlln Am Brands Amor Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am Stand AmTT Babcok Wil Bat Food Beth Steel Boeing Borden Burl ind CaroPvrLf Celanese Cent Soya Champ im Chessie Sys Chrysler CecoCola Colg Palm Comw Edis Conti Group Delta AirL Dow Ch duPont Duke Pow EoatnAIrL Eopt Kodak Eaton Corp Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt Fla Pow FordAAot For McKess Fucfua Ind Gn Oynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen AAotors GenTet&EI GaPoclf Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co Greyhound Gulf Oil Hercule Inc Honeywell IBM

inti Harv Int Paper intTeiTei K mart Kai&r Alum Kraftinc Kroger Co Ligget Grp Leckhd Aire Loews Corp Masonite Meaa Corp MinnMM ASobit AAonsanto Nabisco Nat Distill OwensllI Penney JC PepsiCo Pet Inc Pfiilip Morr PhlMpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur Republic StI Revlon Reynold Ind Rockwel Int RoyCr Cola StRegis Pap Scott Paper SeabCst Lin SealdPow SearsRb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Rnd Std Brands, , StdOil Cal StdOli ind Stevens JP Texaco Inc TexEastn Texasguif UMC ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOii Cal Uni royal US Steel Wachov Cp Westgh El Weyerhsr Winn Dixie

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WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. (AP) - A man who the North Carolina Hospital Association calls a professional patient has succeeded in being admitted to at least seven hospitals in North Carolina and Virginia since May by feigning pains around bis heart.

The man, whose name is being withheld pending possible action by three North Carolina hospitals, has left every hospital without paying for any of the drugs, attention or food he received.

To keep this professional patient and others out of hospitals; the state hospital association Initiated an alert system among its 160 member institutions.

Donald Woodlln, public infor

mation director for the associ-atkxi, is coordinating the effort. He sent out a possible patient alert to aU the hospitals in late0x and another just before the Fourth of July on this patient.

Meanwhfle, the man moved from a ho^ital in the southwestern pmt of the state, where' he was first seen, through hospitals in the Piedmont and into the eastern part of the state.

By that time ho^ltal officials were aware of his activities and he was having trouble getting admitted. He drap^ from sight for a few days.

He spent those days in hospitals in Lynchburg, Va., and Danville, Va., but was soon back in North Carolina, seeking admission to four hospitals. He

made it into Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem and Davie County Hospital in Mocksvtile.

Woodlins third alert arrived at Baptist while the patient was in the hospitals conmary care unit. Administrative officials managed to get a picture of the man, but he sneaked out of the hospital before he could be presented with his bill.

But doctors are falriy ci-fident that hes in a ho^ital somewhere, because his known admissions to hospitals have been almost back to back.

Woodlin said the professional patients hospital hopping has been named the Munchausen Syndrome after the Baron Karl Freidrich Hleronymous Munchausen, an 18th century German who greatly exaggerated

Mr strike Despite Contract Terms

GETS OUT OP JAIL FREE - Lee Bayrd, of b Angeles, television game show wrttar, makes a move en route to his victory Saturday night to the Los Angeles Regional Monopoly Champlonstop. He is a former Monopd world champion and an expat working with the terms Marvto Gardens, Park Place, Luxury Tax and Get Out of Jail Free. Hell now conqiete to the national championships this fall to New York City. (APWiropboto)

Obituary Column

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Chary

Mr. George Louis Cherry, 52, of 1016 Colonial Avenue, died Saturday at Pitt Memorial Hospital after an illness of several months.

Funeral services will be held at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church, with the Rev. B. B. Felder, pastor, officiating. Burial will be in Brown HUl Cemetery.

Surviving are two sons, Francis Anderson and George Garth Cherry; and one daughter, Davena Cherry, all of Brooklyn, N.Y.

The family wUJ receive friends at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Chapd Tuesday from 7 toSp.m.

Gay

Mrs. Minnie Pike Gay, 69, of 2709 Jefferson Drive, died Sunday morning at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services were conducted at 4 p.m. today at Immanuel Baptist Church by the Rev. Irby Jackson. Burial was in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Gay, a native of Ciiowan County, came to Greenville in 1932. She was a menvber manuel Baptist Clhi was the wife of the late Luther A. Gay.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs, 0. E, Krohn of Havelock and Mrs. John Massey of Smithfield; three grandchUdren and one great-grandchild.

three brothers, Willie Hawkins of Grimesland, Van Hawkins of Hampton, Va., and Linwood Hawkins of York, Pa.; and seven grandchildren.

The family will receive friends tonight from 8 to 9 oclock at Sweet Hope Church. The body will be taken from Mitchells Funeral Home in La Grange one hour before the funeral.

Kanoy

THOMASVILLE - Mr. Vann W. Kanoy, 67, died early this morning at Community General Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 4 p.m. at First Bapst C3iurch by the Rev. George E. Williamson. Burial will be in Rich Fork Baptist Church cemetery.

He was a native of Davidson Ckiunty and a member of First Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Geneva Lawson Kanoy of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Martha Jane Lau^inghouse of Greenville and Mrs. Jim Tapp of Greensboro; and one brother, Tom Kanoy of Walnut

visitation will be from

and Sons Funeral Home.

New Office

The Coastal Plains Chapter of the National Foundation for (the March of Dimes announced Friday the opening of a new chapter office at 215 Commerce' Street, according to Hubert Oliphant, executive director.

As a newly formed merger, the chapter will serve Pitt, Lenoir, Beaufort, Hyde, Greene, Wilson, Tyrell, Wayne and Washington counties. The purpose of the new office is to coordinate and utilize voluntary and financial resources of the nine counties more effectively to preventing birth defects.

Oliphant said chapter officers extend an invitation to active volunteers, past volunteers or anyone interested in participating in the Ma^ of Dimes to visit the office whenever possible.

Also, he said, anyone may contact the Coastal Plains office for information about the proghams and activities of the March of Dimes.

Hawkins

SIMPSON - Funeral

)

Maaaak Notice

Grimesland Masonic L^ge No. 475 will hold a stated communication Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. There will be work to the First Degree. All Master Masons are invited.

John J. Payne III, Master James E. Maury, Secy

nic Lodge

auHrauiN ~ r unprai vices for Mr. Berni^-Mok/ Mortuary Hawkins, who died to Pitt Memoria] Ho^ital Friday, will be held Tuesday at 4 p. m. at Sweet Hope FWB Church,

Galloways Crossroads. The pastor, the Rev. W. J. Best, will officiate. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Surviving him are his wife,

Mrs. Ethel Mae Hawkins of the home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawkins of Washington, N. C.; two daughters, Mrs. Margie Green and Miss Regina Hawkins, both of the home; four sons, Bernice Hawkins Jr. of Simpson, Eddie Hawkins of the home, Kelly Hawkins of Fort Polk, La., and Carleton Hawkins of Long Island, N. Y,; a sister, Mrs.

Ella Hardy of Baltimore, M(l.;

Moore

EUZABETH, NJ. - Miss Susie Moore, 32, died Saturday night. She was the dau^ter C Mrs. Lela Moore of Beth. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers

Payton

GRIFTON - Mr. Booker T. Payton of Winterviile died here Friday. He was the husband of Mrs. Anna Louise Grimes Payton. Funeral arrangements are tafomplete at Norcott and Co. Funeral Home in Greenville.

Sealey

Mr. Lionel Sealey of 8i0 Venters St., Ayden, died Sunday at the Ennis Suburban Rest Home to Winterviile. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Ck). Funeral Home in Ayden.

Discount If Tax Paid In August

WINTERVILLE - Winterviile citizens who pay their property taxes during the monUi of August will receive a two per cent discount, according to town dole Elwood Nobles.

August is the only month the discount will be offered.

The tax rate is 70 cents per $100 value, the same as last year. Total property evaluated for the town amounts to $13,327,118 this year, as compared with $11,826,606 last year.

There are 1,241 accounts this year, and tax levied is $94,433.50. Comparable figures for last year are 1,153 accounts and $84,325.43 levied.

Taxes may be paid at the Town Hall.

Cars Collided At Intersection

An estimated $1,000 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in an'8:35 p.m. collision at the intersection of Greene Street and Memorial Drive Saturday according to Police Department investigators.

Officers identified the drivers involved as Floyd Coateen Nichols of 507 Church St., and James Harold Bailey of Route 5, Greenville.

Police charged Nichols with driving under the influence and reported six passengers to the Bailey car received minor injuries.

DULUTH, Minn. (AP) -Thousands of iron-ore workers defied a n<wstrike contract clause and walked off their jobs in northern Minnesota and Upper Michigan today, sUgtog the first strike to the basic steel industry to 18 years.

The strike, if continued for very long, could seriously curtail steel production. Minnesota accounts for about two-thirds of the countrys iron-ore production.

United Steelworkers spokesmen said members voted overwhelmingly to strike after last-minute negotiations between 21 union locals and 15 iron ore and steel firms failed late Sunday.

The steel industry said it would sue the locals for violation of the no-strike clause to

Pitt Board...

(CooBueiHtomptgel)

per day is needed to generate sufficient revenue to meet operating costs for the new building. During June, Richardson said, the hi^ for the month was 234 while the low was 169.

Ralph Hall, director of the physical plant rqxirted that work on the additions to the hospital for the East Carolina University School of Medicine was running behind schedule, but noted work is progr^sing well now. He said work on the interior of the three-story addition to the front of the building should be completed in September, while additions to the rear of the hospital expanding the emergency room facilities, the operating room area, x-ray department and other p areas should be completed to October.

Hall also noted that the Eastern Area Health Education Center and Model Family Practice Center should be completed to September.

Commissioners this morn-j, tag also accepted with regreat, the resignation of Dr. A. H. Woodworth from the Pitt County Mental Health Area Board.

the current contract. But that clause is operative only on national issues, and the strikers say they are disputing local matters, which is allowed.

U.S. Steel Corp. spokesman Andrew Starsky to Pittsburgh said the companies would ask damages totaling millions of dollars daily.

Linus Wampler of Lead, S.D., USW district director, met Sunday to Hurley, Wls with other unioii officials. He said that the union received no new contract offer from the steel companies none whatsoever.

Wampler said there are about 1,250 unresolved issues between the workers and companies, involving topics from pay to safety standards.

County School Board To Meet

The Pitt County Board of Education will meet Tuesday at 2p.m.

The propMed 1977-78 school budget resolution will be considered, as will 1977-78 school fees. The question of merging the middle grades from Ayden Grammar and Grifton schools at a new site will be presented and discussed.

Certificates of merit will be presented to several retiring personnel.

his exploits to a war with the Turks.

Munchausens usually come to hospital emergency rooms at night and on weekends and give long, drawn-out histories of illnesses that are considered life-threatening, according to Dr. 'Norman Mayer, a resident to emergency medicine at Baptist.

Theyll complain of cardiac problems, abdominal proWems, bleeding, and even stick a pin to their rectum or a stone to their urethra to cause Weeding, Mayer said.

Some Munchausens are

known to be chronic drug addicts. Others desperately need to be the center of attention. Still others are believed to have a masochistic streak that makes them enjoy patafiil treatments for their imagined disease, said Mayer, who has done extensive research on the prpWem for an article.

Some may hWd grudges against doctors and nurses, and still others are believed to be bunko artists seeking free room and board, he said.

Theorists and researchers contend that Munchausens are psychologically ill and to need of treatment. For that reason, Woodlin is more concerned about getting th* man out of coronary care units and into an institution where he can get longer term care, rehabilita-tiop and psychiatric evaluations than to trying to put him to jaU. f '

Woodlin cited Wher man who has checked into 28 ho^i-tals in Georgia, Tennessee, South Carolina, North Carolina, Kentucky and West Virginia since 1974, submitting $34,000 worth of claims against one Blue Cross identification number.

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Ayden Church Holds Contest

Morning Star Holy Church of Ayden is having its annual Queens Contest.

Anyone wishing to make contributions may send them to the Morning Star Young Peoples Holy Association, Box 403, Ayden, N. C. 28513 or call 746-2317 or 746-6772.

Car Hit Tree, Pole Guy Wire

An estimated $660 prc^rty damage resulted from a 2:25 a.m. collision yesterday on Klizabeth Street, 15 leet South of the Ward Street intersection.

Police reported a car driven by Ralph William Hambelton Jr., of Fort Bragg collided with a tree and a utility pole guy wire, causing an estimated $600 damage to the car and $60 damage to the wire.

Hambelton was charged with exceeding a safe speed follow-

Car And Other Items Stolen

Greenville police are continuing their investigation into the theft of a ear and other property belonging to Grover A. Nim-mo, l8of207WestHarperSt.

cihief Glenn Cannon said thieves took the Nimmo car jug investigation of the colli-sometlme Saturday morning. gj ^

The vehicle was recovered to a field off the Airport Road about 5:30 a.m. Sunday.

Missing from the vehicle when it was recovered. Cannon said, was $97 to cash, $1 worth of clothing, and a $55 tennis racquet.

sp.r,s the daily reflector

MONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 1, 1977

NASCAR 500

Parsons Proves Team Is Serious

BY JERRY GARRETT APMotor^rts Writer

MOUNT POCONO, Pa. (AP) Benny Parsons wanted to prove something in winning Sundays 500 Mile Grand National Sfck Car race.

I wanted to let everyone knoWlh^A'team is to be taken seriously," Parsons saidT'Tn tl)e last race, at Nashville, we had a big lead. I cbt* in for a pit stop, we got crossed up, and as a result I went out without the lug nuts on one wheel. . i

Pretty soon the wheel fell off. It was pretty embarrassing.

Since then, people have been laughing at us and giving us a hard time. We wanted to show them were not the kind of team th^ saw at NashvUle.

Parson and his team showed everybody Sunday, having the best pit st(^s, leading the most laps, setting new speed records and holding

off a desperate charge by Richard Petty for the victory.

Of his first superspeedway victory since the 1975 Daytona 500, Parsons said, Youre never quite sure you have Richard beat until you see that checkered flag. You never know If he has been saving somethii^ for the stretch run

Petty had saved a lltUe, he went from 2.2 seconds back with four laps to go to .45 seconds at the finish, but it wasnt quite enough.

Petty, who was spinning his tires dangerously through every comer in the final laps said, It was like qualiftng every lap.

I knew I had to go hard, but not so hard that I would make a mistake, Parsons said.

Parsons avoided one mistake that somebody else made, a mistake that put Buddy Baker out of the race and knocked Bobby Allison and Cale Yarborou^ from contention.

They were all in the middle of a four-car pileup

on the 122nd of 200 laps that br<*e up a livaja-v ^ battle for the lead.

Allison was able to hang on to fourth place, but Yarborough dropped to seventh and surrended the seasons Winston Cup point lead to Petty for the first time in 18 races this season.

Only four caution periods slowed the race, helping Parsons boast speed records at most of the 10-lap intervals. Parsons broke Pettys previous 500-mile record at the 2>/4-mil* Pocono International Raceway by nearly 13 miles per hour: 128.379 m.p.h.

Parson dueled with Petty and pole position starter Darrell Waltrip until each made his final pit stop just past the 400mile mark.

Waltrip had a slow stop that forced him to settle for a distant third place, but Petty roared back more than a second ahead of Parsons. However Parsons, whose Chevrolet was clearly the faster car, chased him down and went into the lead to stay on the 169th lap.

Ball Bounces Right For AAcGee

Parions Takes Close Look

Benny Parsons of Ellerbe holds up the winners trophy for a close look

after taking the NASCAR 500 stock car race at Pocono International Speed Raceway in Long Pond, Pa. yesterday. (APWlrqihoto)

By BOB GREEN AP Go Writer

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - On the drive to the golf coOrsi Jerry McGee turned to his wife, Jill, and said:

Honey, today the ball is gonna bounce right. Its bounced wrong so many times before, today it just gotta bounce right.

It did.

McGee, under pressure from

a late move by Australian Bob Shearer, dropped a couple of critical putts in the stretch and, with a two-under-par 69, scored a four-stroke victory Sunday in the Philadelphia Golf aassic.

This game of golf, its a crazy thing, McGee said after claiming only his second title in 11 years of tour activity.

Ive played maybe 20 tournaments where Ive been in contention, had a chance to

win, and played better the last 18 holJban-L<ii<Lhxlay, and 1 didn't win. I losKsome and some were taken away from me.

Ive won only once. I really wonder how many nights Ive laid awake wondering if Id ever win again, if it was sup

posed to be that Id never win another one.

After a whUe it gets you in the guts, like somebody stabbing you.

He ended those doubts with a 272 total, 12 under par on the testing little 6,687 yard White-marsh Valley Country Club course and four in front of

Aase Goes Home Again;

Hurls 3-Hit Angel Win

By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer Dont tell Don Aase you cant go home again.

The 22-year-old Boston rookie right-hander pitched his second complete game since being recalled from Pawtucket of the International League, blanking the California Angels 1-0 Sunday with a three-hitter.

out an 8-4 win in the nightcap, New York overwhelmed Oakland 9-2, Seattle defeated Baltimore 6-1, Toronto snapp^ a nine-game losing streak with a 4-1 decision over Milwaukee, Cleveland and Minnesota split a pair, the Indians taking the opener 9-2 and the Twins the nightcap 9-4, and Texas topped Detroit 3-2 in 10 innings.

four-hitter, struck out six and retired the last 18 Orioles batters.

In winning Sundays bal-Igame, the Mariners beat Baltimore ace Jim Palmer, 12-9. l-roy Stanton drove in three runs and belted a two-run homer for the Mariners.

It was a happy homecoming for the Anaheim native.

I can't really explain the feeling I have today, said Aase, who grew up just a few miles from Anaheim Stadium, Id like to have been an Angel, but this feeling is just as good. It was my dream to pitch Here.

White Sox 94, Royals 44

Chicagos Ralph Garr singled in the winning run in the lOth inning of the opener. Moments earlier, Chet Lemons second home run of the game, a two-run shot, tied the contest.

Kue Jays 4, Brewers i Dave Lemanczyk, 99, retired the first 17 batters but needed relief help from Tom Murphy to Uine Milwaukee. Lemanczyk surrendered just two hits and Murphy completed a four-hitter with 2 2-3 innings of solid relief.

Aase pitched the Red Sox back into first place in the Americaan League East, striking out seven in outduelding Frank Tanana and Dave La-Roche. The victory, which came when Carlton Fisk singled home Jim Rice in the ninth inning, vauited the Sox past Baltimore by one percentage point. The New York Yankees are just one game back in the ti^test divisional race in the major leagues.

Kansas City took the nightcap as Hal McRae drove in four runs. McRae, Amos Otis and George Brett each homered for the Royals and Dennis Leonard pitched a five-hitter. The victory salvaged the final game of the four-game series for Kansas City, which trails the surprising White Sox by S'A games in the AL West.

El&where in the American League, Chicago and Kansas City split a doubleheader, the White Sox rallying twice for a 5-4, 19inning victory in the first game and the Royals pounding

Yankees 9, As 2 The Yankees kept pace in the East . with their thri-|ime sweep of the As in which they outscored Oakland 22-5. Cliff Johnson socked a three-run homer and Mickey Rivers alsb had three RBI to support Ed Figueroas complete game. Figueroa, 10-7, beat Oakland ace Vida Blue. 1912.

Indians 94, Twins 2-9

A1 Fitzmorriss first complete game of the season, a five-hit-ter, led the Indians to their first-game victory. Andre Thornton and Bruce Bochte had solo home runs and Duane Kui-per knocked in three runs with a two-run single and a sacrifice

fly-

The nightcap was all Minnesota as Roy Smalley drove in three runs and Craig Kusick added a pair of RBI. The Indians committed four errors in each contest, handing the Twins five unearned runs in the second game!

16-Year-Olds

Are Eliminated

KINGS MOUNTAIN -Stanley Countys Tucker and Smith teamed up for two runs yesterday to lead their team past Greenville 2-0 in the state 19year-old Senior Babe Ruth tournament and eliminate Greenville from further play.

The Greenville team lost two in a row following an opening win in the double elimination tournament. The team finished in fifth place.

Smith, besides driving in one of the games two runs, was the leading hitter, the only batter with two hits, and was the winning pitcher. Mac Stokes was the loser for Greenville.

Stanley County scored its first run in the bottom of the first and then added the second

in the fifth.

In the first inning. Tucker walked and was moved to third on a double by Smith. Thomas knocked him in with a single.

Tucker reached on an error in the fifth and then stole second. He scored on a base hit by Smith.

The Greenville team returned home today.

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Shearer and New Zealand's John Lister. Shearer had a last-round 67, Lister 72.

The victory was worth $40,000 from the total purse of $200,000 and boosted McGees earnings to $104,000 for the year, the second consecutive seasrni hes gone into six figures.

Bob Gilder, who had shared the third-round lead with McGee, had a wildly erratic 74 thal included five birdies, six bogeys, a double bo^ and only six pars. He nnlshed fourth altme at 277.

The group at 278 and their final round scores were Grier Jones and Bob Murphy, 71s, Rod Curl J2 and BUI Rogers, 74.

U. S. Open champion Hubert Green had 73-280 and defending title-holder Tom Kite 72-281.

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Seattle dnpped Baltimore out of first place in the East behind Glenn Abbotts fifth straight victory. Abbott, 97, hurled a

Rangers 3, Tigers 2 Mike Hargrove grounded a single to right field to score Tom Grieve with the winning run for Texas. The triumph was Texas eighth in nine games and their 17th in their last 21 contests. "The Rangers were 198 for July, their best record for the month since moving to Texas.

Victor's Swing

Jerry McGee of East Palestine, Ohio swings his fist over his head after sinking the final putt to win the Phadelphia Golf aassic at Whltemarsh, Pa. McGee finished four strokes ahead of the field with a 12-under-par score on the tourneys 72 holes for a winners check of $40,000. (AP Wirephoto)

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Luzinski Blasts Pace Phils Victory

A Bull Blast

The scoreboard in the background tells the story as Philadelphias Greg Luzinski heads home after

blasting a home run Sunday during a National League game against San Francisco. Luzinski hit two blasts to give the Phillies a 4-3 victory. (AP Wir^hoto)

By BOB GREENE AP Sports Writer Greg Luzinski is one of those high-salaried players who demanded and got a multi-year contract. Now hes out to prove hes worth the reported $1.2 million he received from the PhUadelphiaPWlltes.

I know the fans felt that we (players) were greedy, getting paid too much money, that guys wouldnt go out and play their best, Luzinski said. Tm determined to show people Im worth every penny Im getting.

The Philadelphia fans received another dividend from Luzinskis bat Sunday when he slammed his 2Sth and 26th home runs of the season the latter a solo blast in the eighth inning to snap a tie and ^ve the Phillies a 5-4 victory over the San Francisco Giants.

I got something to prove, said Luzinski, who has hit at a .409 clip with four doubles, nine home runs and 27 runs batted in in his last 18 games.

In other NL games Sunday, the New York Mets outlasted'San Diego 10-9, Atlanta defeated Pittsburgh 8-3, Cincinnati stopped St. Louis 6-2, Los Angeles needed 10 innings to down Montreal 8-2 and Chicago clipped Houston 4-1.

Mets 10, Padres 9 Steve Henderson smashed a home run and drove in three runs while John Milner added two RBIs leading New York over an error-plagued San Diego.

The Padres committed six errors, including two by loser Dave Wehrmeister, 1-3. Craig Swan, 7-6, got the victory with reliever Skip Lockwood picking up his 17th save of the season.

Braves 8, Pirates 3 Home runs by Jeff Burroughs and Vic Correll in the fourth inning powered Atlanta over Pittsburgh. Burrou^s blast into the left field seats leading off the inning put the Braves ahead to stay. It was his third home run in as many games and his 25th of the season.

Rookie Eddie Solomon, 2-1, got the victory, while John Can

delaria, 11-4, suffered the defeat.

Reds 6, Cardinals 2 Joe Morgan sma^ four hits, intjuding his 15th home run of the season, to lead ancinnati past St. Louis. Ken Griffey also had four hits, all singles, while Dave Concepcion hit a homer.

Morgans homer came off former Cincinnati reliever Rawly Eastwick, traded June 15 to St,,Louis for Doug CapUla, who got the victory to even his record at 3-3 with six strong innings.

Dodgers 8, Expos 2 Dave Lopes two-run single in the 10th inning snapped a 2-2 tie as Los Angeles erupted for six runs to complete a threegame sweep of Montreal.

Reggie Smith had given the Dodgers a 2-0 lead in the first with a two-run homer. The Expos tied it up with single runs In the fourth and seventh.

Cubs 4, Astros 1

Jerry Morales and Steve Ontiveros delivered run-scoring doubles to trigger Oiieagos three-run outburst in the sixth inning as the Cubs defeated Houston. Chicagos Ray Burris, 10-10, scattered eight hits as the Cubs snapped a two-game losing streak.

Beck Takes CGA Title

GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) - Youth was the victor over experience Sunday, as 20-year-old Chip Beck, of Fayetteville, N.C., defeated veteran Bill Harvey, 46, of Jamestown, N.C., in the Carolinas Golf Associations amateur championship.

The CGA tlUe was the second in a row for the young University of Georgia senior, but it was not an easy one.

Beck was down to Harvey by six holes with just 14 holes remaining in the double-round final at Greenville Country aubs Chanticleer Course. But then he caught fire, tied Harvey in regulation, and won in a sudden-death playoff.

Beep Ball

Electronics Help Blind Play Baseball

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The player couldnt see the ball, the bat or the field. But that didnt stop him from walloping the bail into right field at an exhibition game at Jaycee Park baseball field here.

distances from home base. The cone-shaped bases steady electronic signals are turned on after a hit. The base slides in the game tend to be head-first as the runner djyes for the sound of the base.

final game didnt raise eyebrows.

By listening to the electronic signals of both the bail and the bases, the blind players could tell that their team had just scored a run. The players were members of the Greensboro Pioneers beep ball team playing in a game sponsored by the Visually Impaired Program of the Raleigh Parks and Recreation Department.

The team made the trip to generate support for a Raleigh beep ball team. Right now, the Pioneers, who range from 12 to 63 years old, are theonly beep ball team in the state.

This is the fourth year that the 18 visually impaired players have been playing together on the team, which is sponsored by f the Greensboro Telephone Pioneers, a civic club made up of employes of Western Electric and Bell Laboratories.

The beep ball game is based on baseball but is played with a specialty designed electronic softball that uses the components of a Princess telephone.

Before each pitch, the sighted player calls ball then throws a ball that emits low, regular beeping tones. The blind players learn to swing the bat by judging the distance of the beeps.

The players out in the field wear protective masks and stand in seven numbered alleys of the fipld, When a ball is hit, a sighted coach calls out the number offthe section and the player prepares to scramble for the ball. >7 j

The fielders have to catch the ball and hold it up, before the hitter has a chance to run to one of the two bases placed at equal

Pioneers coach Robert Borton said with a little practice, players learn to hit the ball with amazing accuracy. Several players boast averages of .500 or better. And some of the stronger ones can literally knock the beep put of the $50 balls.

The batter has five strikes at the bali before hes out. Four. outs retire the side and the game iasts one inning. Although the field is unusually quiet during a game because players must listen for the signals, the Pioneers play with gusto and enthusiasm, and plenty of chatter between innings.

Georgy Faison, his 13-year-old son Sheldon and his wife Theima are all members of the team. Faison lost his sight in an accident in a baseball game when he was a child.

But he never lost his love of the game and when the Pioneers beep ball team was formed, Faison said he jumped at the chance.

- I just love baseball, Faison said with a smile. I always listened to it (on the radio). And now I have a chance to play again. I just love it.

This month, the teams weekly practices have been especially intense, because players are preparing for their annual game with the Atlanta Braves.

This is the third year the team has played blindfolded members of the Braves team in Atlanta, coach Borton said, and both teams seem to enjoy the match.

"And eveiy year we beat the Braves, added Sheldon Faison, with an undeniable look of satisfaction.

While his final game didnt raise eyebrows, Bobby Supei certainly must have closed out the season in a manner most impressive as the hottest player in the North Carolina Summer League.

Over a four-game span, the Pirate shortstop hit six home runs and drove in 19 runs. Friday night, that string came to an entj, but he still managed to go two for six and keep his average above the .3(K) mark. In fact, only during the last week of the season was Supels average raised that much, as he climbed over 70 points.

Drafted in the free-agent draft by Detroit, Supei decided not to sign after the spring season, where he was the Pirate third-baseman on the Southern Conference championship team. Supei wanted to complete his education, and the offer given him by the Tigers didnt have a guarantee of that.

So he went on into summer ball for the East Carolina unit, ahd quickly found himself moved from third base to shortstop. Billy Best, who was to have played the i^ortstop position, broke his wrist just a day before the season was to have opened. Jerry Carraway, who played short stop during the regular season, was unavailable due to agricultural work he was committed to.

Move To A New Position

Supei started the season at third, however, with

Tommy Warrick at short. Before long, it was decided to switch Supei to shortstop because of his greater range.

For most of the season, Supei did a good job there, despite some errors, while his hitting stayed jn the .200s.

But in the last week of the season, he came to life with the bat. More than likely, he will lead the summer league in several cagetories. His 47 runs batted in will probably be the best, along with his ten homers and six triples.

Gates Brown, a former Tiger player, now a scout, was in Greenville Thursday and Friday to take another look at Supei for the club. He left impressed with what he saw.

Scout Is Impressed After Supei slammed a ball out of the park, over the trees in left field. Brown decided hed seen enough on Thursday, and left shaking his head at SupeTs easy power swing. Friday, while Supei didnt hit the ball quite as well, he did come up with one major league play, throwing out a runner from deep short with a fine throw. Brown nodded his approval at that one.

I dont blame him (Supei) for wanting to get his education, Brown told us. Hes a good kid, and even if he doesnt sign now, he probably will be able to do so later.

What Supei does will probably depend on what the Tigers come up with during the next few weeks. Im going back and get some more money, Brown said.

Whether that money is enough to lure him off the East Carolina diamond will be another thing. Bobby Supei knows what he wants, and he knows that baseball is not a life-long career.

But what ever he decides, hell do well. Hes that type of person.

SCOREBOARD

NASCAR 500

AAOUNT POCONO, Pa. <At=>) Unofficial results of

Sunddy-s 500 mile NASCAR ;rar>d National race at Pocono International Racewa-// with type of car, money wlnnli>os, number of laps completed and reasons for dropping out of the event:

1. Benny Parsons, Chevrolet, S19.27S.

2. Richard Petty, Dodge, S13,550.

3. Darrell Waltrip, Chevrolet, 10,550.

4. Bobby Allison, Matador, SS,850.

5. Dick Brooks, Ford. 198, 5,000.

6. Cale 'Varboroogh, Chevrolet, 198, 7,400.

7. Ricky Rudd, Chevrolet, 198. 3,800.

8. Skip M-jnning. Chevrolet, 198. 3,730.

9. Butch fiartman. Chevrolet, 197, 1,900.

10. James Hylton, Chevrolet, 194, 3,330.

Rod Curl, Sa.92S

68 73 65 72- 278 Grier Jones, 6,925

69 69 69 71 -278 Bob Murphy, $6,925

72-66-69 71270 Vic Regalado, 4,800

69 69 72 69 279 Lyn L-Ott, *4,800

69 71 70 69 279

Ray Floyd, 4,800

68-71-72-68 279 Mac McLendon, $4,800

72 70 71 66279

Boston

Balt

N York

Defroit

Miiwkee

Cleve

T oronto

13'/a

194.

11. Jianet Guthrie, Chevrolet. 4, 1,600.

12. Kenny Brightbiil, AAercu-ry, 194, 1,500.

13. Tighe Scott. Chevrolet, 193, 2,860.

14. J.D. McDuffie, Chevrolet, 193, 2,640.

15. Buddy Arrington, Dodge, 191, 3,430.

16. Ed Negre. Dodge, 191, 3,330.

17. Richard Childress, 189, 1,990.

18. Joe Mihalic, Chevrolet, 189. 955.

19. Frank Warren, Dodge, 187. 1,780.

30. Jimmy Means, Chevrolet, 187. 1,045.

21. Cecil Gordon. Chevrolet, 184. 1,510.

22. Baxter Price. Chevrolet, 184, 855.

23. Nestor PMes, Chevrolet, 176, 830.

24. Dick May, Ford, 160, 805, ignition trouble.

.Tom Gale, Ford, 160.

26. Jocko Maggiacomo, Matador, 150. 755, Steering.

27. Buddy Baker. Ford. 123, 3,930, accident.

28. David Pearson, Mercury, 111, 1,305. bali iolnt

29. Grpgg Heller. Ford, 110, *680, clutch. ,

30. Gar-y Myers, Chevrolet, 105. 655. engine failure.

31. Roland Wloldyke, Chevro let, 97, *630, accident

32. Sam Sommers, Chevrolet, SO, 605. burned piston.

33. Ronnje Thomas, Chevrolet, 46, 1,180, Accident.

34. O.K. Ulrich, Chevrolet, 32, 1,050, engine failure.

35. Earle Canavan, Dodge, 13, 540, fcKjrned piston.

Average speed; 128.379 miles per hour (record).

Time of race: 3 hours, 53

minutes, 41 seconds.

Chicago

K.C.

Minn

Texas

Calif

Seattle

Oakland

5Va

5'/a

7Va

Baseball At A Glance By The Associated Press American League East

W L Pet.

58 43 .574

59 44 .573

58 45 .563

46 55 .455

46 57 .447

44 56 .440

35 66 .347

West

62 38 .620

56 43 .566

59 46 .562

54 45 .545

47 S3 .470

46 61 .430 19'/a

42 60 .412 21

Saturday's Results Minnesota 4. Cleveland 3, 14 innings

Chicago 6, Kansas City 4 New York 9, Oakland 3 Milwaukee 3. Toronto 2 Texas 6. Detroit 5. 12 innings Baltimore 5, Seattle 3, 11 in nings

Boston 3, California 0 Sunday's Results Cleveland 9-4, Minnesota 2 9 Toronto 4. Milwaukee ) Chicago 5-4, Kansas City 4 8, 1st game, 10 innings Boston 1, California 0 New York 9. Oakland 2 Seattle 6, Baltimore 1 Texas 3, Detroit 2, 10 innings AAonday's Games Milwaukee (Caldwell 2-3) at Toronto (Garvin 7 10), (n>

Kansas CHy (Colborn 1)9) at Minnesota (Zahn 9 7), (n)

' Texas (Perry 8-8) at Chicago (Wood 5 3), (n)

New York (Hunter 6 4) at California (Brett 8 81, (n)

Baltimore (May 11-8) at Oakland (Mitchell 0-3), (n)

Only games scheduled J

Tuesday's Games /

Cleveland at Milwaukee/ 2, (t-n) f

Kansas City at Minnesota, in)

New York 10, San Diego 9 Atlanta 8, Pittsburgh 3 Cincinnati 6, St. Louis 2 ILos Angeles 8, Montreal 2. 10 innings

Chicago 4, Houston 1 Monday's Games San Francisco (Montefusco 3 9) at Montreal (Twitcheil 2-6), (n)

St. Louis (Underwood 5 6) at, Atlanta (Capra 1-8), (n)

Los Angeles (Sutton 10-5) at New York (Zachry 5 10). (n) Chicago (Renko 1-1) at Cincinnati (Seaver lO-S), (n)

Pittsburgh (jpnes 2 4) at Houston (Lemongello 3 12), (n) Only games scheduled Tuesday's Games San Francisco at Montreal, <n)

San Diego at Philadelphia, <n)

St. Louis at Atlanta, (n) Chicago at Cincinnati, (n)

Los Angeles at New York,

(n)

Pittsburgh at Houston, <n)

RUNSCarew, Min, 81; Bos tock, Min, 74; Fisk, Bsn, 72; Hisle. Min, 69; GSeott. Bsn, 68.

RUNS BATTED IN Hisle, Min, 87; Hobson, Bsn, 73; Thompson, Det. 73; Zisk, Chi, 73; Munson, NY, 72.

HITSCarew, Min, 151/ Bos-tock, Min, 133; Rice, Bsn, 131; LeFlore, Det, 121; Cooper. Mil, 121; Bannister. Chi, 121.

DOUBLES McRae. KC. 33; ReJackson, .NY. 31; Hisle. Min, 27; Lemon, Chi, 26; Burleson. Bsn, 24.

TRIPLESCarew, Min, 14; Rice, Bsn. 11; Bostock. Min, 10; Randolph, NY, 9; Bonds, Cal, 7/ Cowens, KC, 7.

HOME RUNSRice, Bsn, 27; GScott, Bsn, 25; Nettles, NY, 24; Hisle, Min, 23;, Bonds, Cai,

National Laagua BATTING (225 at bats) Parker, Pgh, .337; Stennett. Pgh, .336; Luzinski, Phi, .334; Griffey, Cin, .327; JeAAorales, Chi, .327.

RUNSMorgan, Cin, 80; Win field, SD. 79; Griffey, Cin. 78; GFoster. Cin. 77; Parker, Poh. 71; Rose, Cin, 71; Smith, LA.

pitching (10 Decisions) Tekulve, Pgh, 9-1, .900, 3.50;

Rau. LA, 12-2, .857, 3.63,

RReuschel, Chi, 15 3, .833, 2.28; Candira. Pgh, 11-4, .733, 2.80; John, LA, 11-4, .733, 2.99;

RForsch, StL, 13 5, .722, 3.76; Carlton, Phi. 14 6, .700, 3.02;

Saaver, Cin. 10-5, .667, 2.98.

71.

21.

By The Associated Press American League BATTING (225 at bats) Carew, Min, .383; Bostock, Min, .338; Rice. Bsn, .320; Singleton, Bal, .315; Bailor, Tor, .313.

STOLEN BASESPatek. KC, 32; Remy, Cal, 31/ Page, Oak, 25; Bonds, Cal, 24; LeFlore, Det, 23.

PITCHING (10 Decisions) ToJohnson, Min, 12-3, .800, 2.71; Gullett, NY, 10-3. .769, 3.95;

Barrios, Chi, 11-4, .733, 3.84; Lyle. NY, 8 3. .727, 1.62; Bird, KC, 8-3, .727, 5.09; Rozema,

Det, 10 4. ,714, 2.84; Goltz. Min. 12-. .667, 3.42; DAtexnder. Tex, 11 6, .647, 3.90.

STRIKEOUTSRyan, Cal, 258; Tanana, Cai, 162. Leonard.

RUNS BATTED INOFoster. cm, 98; Garvey. LA, 85; Lu-zinski. Phi. 83; Cey, LA. 83; Bench, cm, 74.

HITSParker. Pgh, 142; Griffey, Cin, 130; Tmpleton, StL, 129; Rose, Cin, 129; Sten nett, Pgh, 128.

DOUBLESParker, Pgh, 34; Cromrtle, Mtl, 31; JeMorales, Chi. 29; Griffey. Cin, 28; Reitz, StL, 27.

TRIPLESTmpleton, StL, 10; Maddox, Phi, 8; Mumphry, StL, 7; JCruz, Mtn. 7; Almon, SD, 7.

HOME RUNSOFoster, Cin. 32; Schmidt, Phi, 28; Luzlnskt,' Phi, 26; Burroughs, Atl, 25; Garvey, LA. 24.

STOLEN BASESTavaras,

Pgh, 35; Lopes. LA, 35; GRI' chards, SP. 33; Morgan. Cin, 32; Cedeno, Htn. 32.

STRIKEOUTSPNiekro. Atl. 156; Rogers, Mtl. 133; Richard, Htn. 131; Koosman. NY, 129; Halicki. SF, 119.

Texas at Chicago, (n) New York at California, (ni

Philadelphia Open

PHILADELPHIA (AP> FI nal top scores and money win nings Sunday m the 200.000 Philadelphia Golf Classic of the 6.67-yard. par 71 Whitpmarsh Valley Country Club course; Jerry McGee. %40r000

70-68 65-69 272 John Lister. 18.500

70-65 69 72- 276 Bob Shearer, 18,500

70 71 68 67276 Sob Gilder. 9.400 - 68 70 65-74277

efti Rogers. 6,925 # 67 71 66-7427

National

League

East

Pet

Chicago

594

Phiia

,578

I'a

Pitts

.573

S Louis

.538

AAontreal

.471

12W

N York

.426

West

Los Ang

635

Cinci

.500

Houston

.457

18/

S Fran

.448

19*.^

22V

S Diego

.42)

Atlanta

.363

Saturday's Results

San Diego 8, New York 6 St. Louis 4. Cincinnati 1 Los Angelas 7, Montreal 4 Philadelphia 9, San Francisco

Pittsburgh 10. Atlanta 4 Houston 11, Chicago 3 Sunday's Results Phiiadeipihia 5. San Fr^i^cisco

NOW OPEN

EarlS Convenience Mart

Located 6 Miles West Of Greenville On US 264 In Front Of The 264 Theatre

Earl Faulkner Asks lliat All His Friends Come By Aid See Him And His New Bn^mess

EVERY WEDNESDAY! Kids under 12 EAT PftEE I

From OT ctilkkon'i irwnu Ki c-MmpjjiijOb^garjo^

lU:

Deds

MatUda Barghen al to Barbara B. Williams no stamps James 0. Buchanan, Tr. to Lily Richardson 21.00 Claud Batts al to Ada T. Smith 65.00

Candlewick Estates Inc. to A. M. Trench al 8.00 James H. Corey Jr. al to Richard W. Briley at 17.50 Jerry N. Creech al to Andrea W.DeCuzzI al48S0 Edward L. Jones al to Dennis Anderson al 2.50 W. B. McLawhom al to James M. Wilkinson al 52.00 Douglas E. McHierson al to Donald R. Canfield al 12.00 Thomas R. Meeks al to Johnny R. Tyson al 46.00 J. J. OShea al to Roosevlet Roberson al 31.50 Jeannie B. Perkins al to Cordelia P. Roebuck no stamps Allen D. Stanford al to Aliys E. Goldsmith al 13.50 -s

Gene M. Sutton al to Willie E. Graham Jr. al 23.00 William Ray Woodall al to Daniel E. Williams al 36.50 Letha Brock to Jack T. Brock al no stamps Walter J. Arseneau al to Peyton T. Anthony 34.00 Louise H. Moye al to Joseph A. Todd al 41.00 James 0. Buchanan, Tr. to Prances R. Carson 11,050.00 Louis P. Everett to Willard G. Pollard Jr. 7.00 Walter Gardner to Willie Ray Cannon al 1.00 Raymond P. Gillikin al to William Oliver Mills al 6.00 H & H Development Corp. to WUliamP.Handleyal3l.00 E. L. Harrington Jr. al to David E. Home al 7.50 Willis Ray Jones al to James P.StnacillSr.al5.00 Stephen L. Joyner al to Ernest J. Connelly al 28.00 Charlie W. Lee al to Douglas E. McPherson al no stamps Lynndale Development Co. of Gville to John W. Baverstock al 13.50

Robert W. McKinney al to John L. Braxtcm Jr. al no stamps

Nelson W. Oldman to Ruby S. Oldman no stamps Patsy McL. Mills al to Daniel W. Harris al 8.50 Realty Industries Inc. to Walter J. Arseneau al 62.00 Linda C. Ross al to Jesse C. Mineral 16.00 Saieed Realty Co. Inc. to Raymond PMl Kiser 1^.50 Tar River Realty & Const. Co. Inc. to Annie H. Staton 23.50 Ernest C. Adams al to Charles D. Jones al 16.00 L. H. Ellis al to Sidney Ormond all.50 Lyman B. Grubbs al to Sidney Ormond al 3.00 Ployd P. Harris al to Bobby Ray Harris al 3.00 James L. Little al to Vick L. King 24.00 Lynndale Development Co. to Realty Industries Inc. 12.00 Jeannette G. Cox al to Eric Bruce Williams al 44.50 L. Scott Dixon al to Larry WhiUow 42.00 The Evans Co. of GvUle Inc. to Willie James Adams al 35.00 Elmer G. Plake al to Sterling Price Bowen al 28.00 R. R. Porrest al to Charles Ray Stocks al 10.00 H & H Development Co. to Vance Earl Everett al 31.00 WUliam R. Hoots Jr. to Betsy G. Hoots no stamps Max Ray Joyner al to Lester E. Tumage Jr. al no stamps Thurman D. Joyner al to Lymond Lee Hodges al no stamps

Ralph R. Napp al to State of N. C.6.50

Robert E. OConnor al to Cecil W. Mercer al 32.50 Ruby S. Oldman to George J. Saleeby al 7.00 Alton R. Barrett al to SheUa J. Darr2.50 W. E. Forbes, Gdn. al to James C. Hillard al 45.00 Lynndale Development Co. to WUllamB. Everett al 14.50 Dennis A. Manning al to Stanley R;RI,ggsal 5.00 RiverhUls Inc. to James P. Browning al 7.50

Rare Disease Killed Girl

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) A 14-year-old Georgia girl died of a rare form of meningitis that has killed almost everyone whO has contracted it less than a week after she was stricken with the disease.

Doctors at Baptist Hospital, where the girl died late Saturday, declined to identify her, but said she was from Hephzl-bah, Ga., near Augusta.

Her disease was diagnosed as amoeboid meningitis, which was first described In 1962. Of the 80 persons who are known to have contracted the disease since then, only four survived. The others died within a week.

The girl was visiting her sister here last Tuesday when she began vomiting and complained of headaches. She soon became delirious and then lapsed into a coma.

The girl may have been attacked by the disease whUe swimming in a pond near her Georgia home before coming here, doctors believe. Most previous victims of the disease had gone swimming in ponds or lakes just before they were stricken.

At Least 18 Killed In N.C. Traffic Weekend-

The Daily Reflector, QreenvlUe, N.C.Monday, Aucuat 1. H77- 9

By The Associated Press

At least 18 people have been killed in weekend traffic acci

dents in North parolina highways, bringing theitates death

forecast fob TUESDAY. AUG. 2. 1977

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good day to effacUvely handle whatever chorea and tasks awaiting your attention so that you have the free time you will need later to conduct important activities. Be thoughtful.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Be sure to keep any promises you have made to others and gain their goodwili. Not a good day to start a new project.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Coercing others is not wise today but clearing up any misunderstanding is possible. Take time to relax tonight.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Handle any civic matters wisely today and avoid trouble later on. Show more thought for family members and increase happiness.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) New outlets are good to look into today , but be s^ you follow through in a prartical way. Dont neglect to pay your bills.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Handle those obligations that face you in a most efficient fashion. Being gentle with loved one is wise and brings fine rapport..

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Be completely honest with associates and come to a better understanding with them. Forget outside matters for the moment.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Do^jt be upset by a co-worker who is highly sensitive now and you avoid an argument which could prove costly.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Forget pleasure that is too expensive, otherwise you could regret spending the extra money later on. Show others you have wisdom.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Money and family matters should be handled in a most precise way today for best results. Take needed health treatments.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Using much care in motion today is wise. Be sure not to criticize others at this time. Express happiness at home.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Dont spend money too freely now and later you will have a reserve which you will need. Avoid one who has an eye on your assets.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You may be depressed about current conditions but problems are often the means through which to advance if handled properly.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . . heorshewiU have the ability to moke needed changes at times of intense depression or emergencies, so teach to work with the hands and then this can become a most successful life. There is much artistic talent in this chart.

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

toll for the year to 799, the state Highway Patrol reported Sunday.

The patrol says 20-year-old Ricky Leon Venable^ of Carthage was killed late Sunday night when a car ran over him on a rural road two miles south of Carthage. The patrol says Venable was apparently intoxicated and passedjOut on the roadway.

Pour people were killed when a car collided with a Continental Trailways bus near Kings Mountain. Authorities identified the deceased as James Elmore Houston, 39; Conslane OLeary, 5; Nathaniel Williams. 50; and

Paris Offering Budget Tickets

Dessie B. Taft to George Willoughby no stamps William L. Tripp al to Greenville Investment Co. Inc. 30.00

Susan L. Utley to Thomas,S. Utley no stamps v-,,!,.;.-David N. Worthington al to CliftonJ. Moss al 5.50

NEW YORK (UPI) - Tourists in Paris for a stay can travel all over the city and suburbs with special budget tickets. Called the billet de tourisme, the tourist ticket permits unlimited travel on first class metro cars and city buses for either four or seven consecutive days. The four-day ticket costs $6.20; the seved-day is $10.30. Either is available at all metro stations in Paris or the French National Railroads, 610 Fifth Avenue, New York, N Y. 10020.

Maggie OLeary Williams. 53; all of Charlotte.

Angela Denise Rogers, 18, and Charles Demon Polbert, 27, both of Durham, were passengers in a car which went out of control on U.S. 70 near Durham Saturday night and flipped over on top of another car. The patrol said the woman was pronounced dead at the scene and Polbert died early Sunday.

William Staley, 16, of Rt. 1, Seagrove, died Sunday afternoon when his car ran off the road and struck a culvert. The patrol reported he was thrown from the car, which then landed on top of him.

A Columbus county accident Sunday claimed the life of Phillip Hammonds, 19, of Rt. 2, Chadboum, when his car veered off the road and rammed into a parked tractor-trail-er.

Two people were killed Saturday night a car traveling on the wrong side of the road struck an oncoming vehicle .3-mile west of East Arcadia. Dead were Howard Ray Downing, 36, of Fayetteville and Ronnie Edward Gibson, 22, of Ft. Bragg.

' Four persons died and three others were injured when two car collided head-on el^t miles north of Sanford Saturday afternoon. Killed were 38-year-old Ella Louise Jacobs, 38-year-old Joe Larry Alexander, 11-year-old Veronica T. Jacobs, all of Baltimore, Md and Nannie Kate Maftln, 69, of Durham.

A Wake County man was killed early Saturday morning when his car was hit head-on by another vehicle four miles north of Wendell. The patrol identified the man as 63-year-old Robert Anderson of Rt. 2, Zebulon.

An accident on a rural paved road in East Bend claimed the life of Mark Steven Pindell of RockvUle Friday night. The patrol reported that Pindells car hit the right curve at a high rate of speed and overturned, hurling him from the car.

Ruby Owens, 52, of Pelzer, S.C, was killed Friday night when she lost control of her car on U.S. 19 three mUes north of Weaverville. Her car crossed the center line and collided with an oncoming vehicle, patrolmen said.

STAR WARS IS HOT ITEM - Stan Blum, 37-year-old president of the Image Factory, the Hollywood company that produces T-shirts, posters and the like for promotional purposes, displays some of the items his company is circulating. Blum says, the promotion items from the movie Star Wars is go^ ing to outsell Farrah-Faucett. They stand to realize some $750,000 from this one contract. (AP Wirephoto)

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H.GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1977 by Chicago Tribune

since it is higher ranking yours. We would pass' and for the best.

than

hope

Q.l~As South, vulnerable, you hold:

A98 7KJ62 0 85 9653 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 ^ 1 2 V 2 4

3 ^ PM ?

What action do you take?

A,Pass. You have no more than you promised with your free raise to two hearts. In

addition, partner is just competing for a partscore, for if he was

really interested in game, he would have done something other than merely rebid his suit.

Q.5Neither vulnei*able, as South with 60 on score you hold:

46 -^KQIOT 095 4AKQ1092 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 14 10 1 ^ 14

What do you bid now?

A.There is an awful lot of bidding going on at the table. You have a very good fit for partner, and despite all the action you could have a slam. Fortunately, because of the pari score you can alert partner to your ambitions

without getting overboard. Jump to three hearts.

Q.2As South, vulnerable, you hold;

47 <?10763 OKQ85 4A962 The bidding haaproceeded; North Eaftt ^outfa West

14 Pass 1 NT Pass

3^ Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Suddenly, your hand has

become very strong. You have four-card support for partner's

second suit, a singleton in his first and controls in both unbid suits. A raise t|0 four hearts doesnt even come close to expressing your values. You must cue-bid your ace of clubs first.

Q.6-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

452 <;?QJ8743 0J83 4J5 The bidding has proceeded; East South West North 14 Pass 2 4 3NTt

Dble. 7

What action do you take?

A.Pass. Partner didnt invite you into the auction, so dont rush to his rescue. Had he been interested in hearts, he could have doubled. Partner probably has a spade stopper and a running minor, and he won't appreciate your efforts to bail

Ned Beatty in Summer Series

him out.

Q.3-East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

48 7Q9764 010532 *J62 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

1 4 Pus 1 NT Pus

2 4 Dble. Pass ?

What action do you take? A.-A hand with no problem. Partner's double of two spades is tor penaltiesremember, he did not double one spade for takeout when he had the chanee. Since partner says he can defeat two spades, it would be a grave vote of no confdenoe were you to run.

Q.7Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4A94 <7762 0KJI062 4Q10 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 4 Pass 10 14

3 0 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Yoii have a very useful

hand, and if partner has the right cards, slam is possible. Here's another case where a cue bid of the enemy suit allows you to transmit this information cheaply. Bid three spades. If partner signs off in three no trump, be content.

THE HOTTEST BDCE ON SKIS - Edward McKle, of Thief River FaUs, Minn., puts a wetblke through Its paces near the Tower Bridge on the Thames River in LondoiLjhe water scooter, featured in the current James Bond film The Spy Who Loved Me, uses a 65-horsepower atgine with water jet drive duplicflting the sensation of riding a motorcycle and responding instantly to the twist of the hand throttle. (AP Wirephoto)

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

Mmss

Q.4As Sout)i, vulfteraWe,

you bold; ,

4A 7AJ1083 0 Q954 4Q82

The bidding hu proceeded; North East South West

Pus PSBS 17 2 0

2 4 Pus 7

What action do you take?

A.The auction has developed awkwardly for you. It cannot be ri^ht to rebid two no trump

with such tenuous stoppers in the minors, and you should have

better hearts to rebid that suit at the three-level. Since partner is

Q.8As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4KQJ108742 7K9 07 4KQ

Partner opens the bidding with one club. What do you bid now?

A.Four no trump-the old Blackwood: You ar.c interested onJy in how many aces partner has. If he has all four, bid a grand slam; if he has three, bid a small slam; if he has two. sign off at five spades, ff partner nas only one ace, you are in trouble but that is most improbable in view of your holding.

I Waist

29, Presageil

7 Distorts

31. Floribundas

12. Calculator

32, Close fnend

13. Cockatoo

33. Part of a sonata

14 Restpenod ^

35 Spire

15. Davenport

37. Present

16. Stain

38. Outdo

17 Soochong ts one

41. Tiniest

.19. Affhct

43: Mancan dish

20. Part ola year

45 Oat genus

22. Brwnie

46. Rubber

24. Billiard shot

47 Breastwork

27. Faculty

48. Bring to bght

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Ned Beatty, superb as a corporate mogul in the movie, Network, checks in on the CBS network tonight as the star of a fairly good summer comedy series called Szysznyk

In said show, which will run six weeks, he plays a retired Marine sergeant, a two-war veteran who after 27 Corps years starts life anew as a supervisor of a community center in Washington, D.C.

Tonights premiere, which starts with a quick, funny basketball sight gag. has a plot so thin itd be marked AWOL if turned sideways. But the acting is so uniformly good you may not even notice.

The saga concerns the good sergeants first day at work and his efforts to reclaim a steam room that a trio of teen-aged layabouts have long used as their private club house.

He meets a small black, kid, Ralph (Jarrod Johnson) while taking inventory at the community center.

What do you do, Ralph? asks he.

Im a kid, Ralph explains. He also wises up Szysznyk as to who owns the steam room, which sets the stage for introduction of the trio, Tony (Scott Colomby), Ray Gun (Thomas Carter) and For-twengler (Barry Miller).

Also introduced in the course of events are the sergeant's black boss (Olivia Cole), the centers nursery schoolteacher (Sandi Chandler) and the centers ancient equipment manager (Leonard Barr).

Beatty, who rarely turns in a bad performance, is tops in thi.s effort, playing the ex-Mariiie with subtlety, not bombast, giving a grade-A example of hov, to make the weakest of mate rial sparkle.

Same goes foi' Miss Cole, ; fine actress seen on ABC last year as the wife of Chicken George in Boots."

So take a gander at "Szysznyk tonight. It won't bowl you over, but it does have the same gentie comic class of. say, Barney Miller.

Wsm

I ' DOWNTOWN

AMERICAS MOST HU66ABI.E HERO HAS A BRAND NEW MOVIE!

fv^MCIHUVR

MilwrrT Switt rf4*Khw, ht.

FUN TIMES 1;M 3:00-4:30 4:00 7:30 9:00

KIDAAATINEE

TUBS. WED. 10 A.M. THIS WEEK

"Bashful Elephant"

ROBERT REDFORO

"ABRIDGE TOO FAR"

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE

a passed hand you are likely to * d. How-

kave a game in the hand, ever, partner should have a reasonable Suit to introduce it freely at the two-level, especially

Did 'U ever MOmCE. "Sil-ouy VJHO C06PLAWS THE UdUDCeT about WAFDNO IM THE 8ANH. UME

Is THE OWE vNHO TAHES1WE

U0N6E6T 'NHEW HE FINALUV GETS TO THE TELLER ?

Rubber bridge club throughout the country use the tour-deui bridge format. Do they know something you don't? Charles Goreno Four-Deal Bridge will teach you the strategies and tactics of this fast-paced action game that provide* the cure for unending rubbers. For copy and a scorepad, send $1.60 to Goren-Four Deal, c/o thia newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

5. Palrai

6. SiteolKnjppooiVs

7 Bankroll

8 Habanaa, tar example

9 Canyons

10 Confection

1 1 Carlos

18 Siamese com 20 famifu baOie 21. Hinges, ciitleiy,

etc

23. Thoiooghfaies abbr

24 Qmll tar mding tbread

25 Lovmg

26 CoyetBd inside again

28 Card game 30. Pratessor 34 famoos 36 Pmeapple dnnk 38 Satcbel

39, tailing sauce

40. Foward

41 tature

42 furmsbacre* 44 Entangle

buccaneer M07IES1 * 2

Greenville Square Shopping Center 756-3307

llKSl(ir>i)t:i"iniK'r

Shows Daily 1:00-3:00-5:00 7:00-9:00

Shows At 12:30-2:45 '5:00-7:15 9:30

TICE

DRIVE-INAYOEN HIOHWAV

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THiATRS * MILES WEST OF OREENVILLE ON U.S. AM FARMVILLE HWY.

- MOWtNO ONLV THC f <MT ENTERTAINMENT

SlUtlS TUMI

Patty

VALID ID Rated X

BCOUiRED

DOORS OPEN 5:45 SHOWTIME

CALL FOR

SHOWTIME 756-0848

ANYTIMF,

Comiirg Soon! "The Rescuers"

Nextl

"Voyage of the Damned"

N-c-x-t

'KingKono"

1The Dally Reflector, GreenvUte, N.C.Monday, Augiut l, l77

Four Die In N.C. Wreck

KINGS MOUNTAIN, N.C. (AP) Four p^ns were killed and two others were in critical condition in Charlotte Mentorial Hospital early this nwmiQg after a car collided with a Continental Trailways bus Just outside of Kings Mountain Sunday afternoon.

The state Midway Patrol identified the dead as James Elmore Houston, 39; Constane OLeary, 5; Nathaniel WUliams, 50; and Maggie OLeary WUliams, 53; all of Charlotte.

Trooper J.M. Harris said Houston was the driver of the car and the three others were passengers. Two other passengers in the car, Ernestine Houston, 30; and Travis OLeary, 4; both of Charlotte, are in critical condition at Charlotte Memorial Hospital.

Ihe 14 passengers on the bus were treated and released, Harris said. He said the bus driver, Wayne Morgan Ballard, 40, of AshevUle, is being held at the hospital overnight for observation.

Ballard told Harris he had received a pin as an award for a mUlion safely driven mUes the

day before the accident.

Harris said Houston was traveling west on U.S. 74 when he lost control on a curve on the road and crossed the median, striking the bus head on. Harris said witnesses reported Houston's 1969 Mercury was traveling at 60 m.p.h. or more when it entered the curve.

The bus was traveling from AshevUle to Charlotte when the accident occurred at 2:02 p.m. just inside the Gaston County line. Damage to the $85,000 vehicle was estimated at $30,000, Harris said.

01 PUBLIC NOttCES

NOTICE

ADMINISTRATOR North Corollrw

Pm County The undersigned having qualified

as Administrator of the Estate of Gregory Harry Bankstohr Deceased, of Pitt County, this is to notify all per sons having claims against said Estate to present them to the under signed on or tefore the 20th day of January, 1978, or this notice will

January, 1978, or this notice will pleaded in bar of their recovery. Alt persons indebted to the said Estate

persons indebted will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier, If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

This the latn day of July, 1977.

AOMINISTRATOP OF THE ESTATE OF

GREGORY HARRY BANKSTON HOWARD, VINCENTS. DUFFUS

Attorneys at taw

BY; CHARtESM. VINCENT

P. O Box 59

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 July 18, 35, August 1,8.1977

NOTICE OF SALE^ REDEVELOPMENT COiMMiSStON OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BDS Notice Is hereby given that the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville will until 11:00 a.m., on the I9th day of August. 1977, at the Central Office, 316 Roundtree Drive. Greenville, North Carolina, receive sealed bids for the purchase and development of the following described property Ideated in the Central Business District Pro lect Area known as Project, N. C. R 66, Greenville, North Carolina;

DISPOSAL PARCEL S 7a - That piece or parcel of land situate at the southwest intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Reade Circle and being more particularly described as follows; BEGINNING at a railroad spike In the southerly prc^rty line of Dickinson Avenue at the northeast corner of a parcel of land owned by Wachovia 6ank and Trust Company, Trustee, and running thence North 54 33 53 East and along the southerly line of Dickinson

Avenue. 18.09 feet to an iron stake;

Ibst, 7,r

thence South 80 26 01 Ebst. 7.08 feet

to an iron stake in the westerly pro-~ th

tnuii.^ ______ . . . .

perty line of Reade Circle, subten-

perty line of Reade Circle; thence contfr

continuing along the westerly pro

ding to the right along the arc of a circle having a radius of 703.83 feet to an Iron stake, and'which line has a chord bearing of South 42 53-07 East and a chord distance of 184.37 feet; thence South 39-35 22 West. 51.14 feet to a stake; thence North 34-45 00 West, 201.05 feet to the point of BEGINNING and containing 6.301 square feet by actual survey as shown on plat made by McDavId Associates, dated August M. 1975, and revised May 20, 1977. and being designated thereon as Disposal Lot 7-A, in Disposition Block "S", Greenville Central Business District. Project N. C. R 66, reference to which is directed for more defaiied and accurate description.

The above described land is subject to the land use regulations and controls as contained in the

Redevelopment Plan for said pro-

..... lined

ject and the covenants as contained in the declaration on file at the of fice of the Commission, 316 Roundtree Drive, Greenville, North Carolina.

Bidder may be any person, firm or corporation who has qualified and agrees to conform in all respects with the provisions of bid ding documents, including Redeveloper's Statement for Public Disclosure, Form HUD-6004, and

Redeveloper's Statement for Qualifications and Financial

Responsibility, Form HUD 6004A. copies of which may be obtained upon request at the office of the Commission, 316 Roundtree Drive,

Greenville, North Carolina. Any fur

ther information or copies of the proposed disposal agreement may be obtained in the office of the said Commission. In general the proper ty is being sold for redevelopmenf as follows: Parcel S 7a FRINGE COMMERCIAL Bids shafi be accompanied by cash, cashier's check, or a certified

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

check payable to the Keoevaiop-ment commission of the City of

Greenville in an amount equal to five percent (5%) of the bid price.

Bids shall be opened at 11:00 a.m. on the 19th day of August, 1977, at the Central Office, 316 Roundtree Drive. Greenville, North Carolina. The Commission reserves the right to waiver any irregularities In bidding and the right to reject any or all bids submitted. All sales or other

transfers of larM shall be subject to, the approval of the City Council of the City of Greenville.

. - ity of Greenville.

Contact the offices of the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville for further details.

REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF TMECITYOF GREENVILLE Billy B. Laughinghouse Chairman Aug. 1,8,1977 _

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Annie Belle McCallum

Wiggins late of Pitt County, North * >Hna. this is to notify alf persons ..Jng claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the

undersigned Executrix within six (6) 5 from 1

months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please

make Immediate payment. This22nddayof July, 1977. M^tressa Onyiesa Boulware

2121 135 Village Lake Charlotte, N.C. 28212 Executrix of the estate of Annie Belle McCallum Wiggins, deceased.

July 25. Aug. 1,8,15,1977

NOTICE North Carollha

pm County The under*

^^rslgned having qualified

as Executrix of the Estate of Amos Wayne Windham, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her attorneys, Williamson, Shoffner 8i Herrin on or before February 1, 1978, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 27th day of July, 1977. Linda MeLawhorn Windham Executrix of the Estate of Amos Wayne Windham, Deceased Route 1, Box 70 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Wrlliamson, Shoffner & Herrin Attorneys At Law P.O. Box 552 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Aug. 1.8, 15. 22, 1977

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Ellen Meekins Proctor 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 Executor within six <6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate

aayment Tf

'his 28th day of July. 1977. Luther Howard Whitehurst 304 S.304 S. Summit Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executor of the estate of Ellen AAeekins Proctor Deceased.

August I, 8, 15, 22. 1977

mniDS

mSIIIE-HIEIIiUlffiIMIlll[ll

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

notice to

CREDITORS

IN THE

"ICO

GENERALCOURT

JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION North Carolina County of Pitt IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF FLOYD M. BUCK. DECEASED Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of FLOYD M. BUCK, late' of Pitt County, North Carolina, niis is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Hoyd M. Buck to present them to the under

signed Executrix, or her attorneys, within six (6) months from date of the

first publication of this notice or

same will be pleaded in bar of their t P* ........

recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This6th day of July, 1977.

ALICE V. BUCK 409 S. Elm Street Greenville, N.C. 27834

Executrix of the Estate of FLOYDM. BUCK, Deceased

Gaylord. Singleton &AAcNa1ly

tLa'

AttorneySb4tLaw P. O. Box 545 Greenville, N.C. 27834 July 11,18,25. and Aug. i, 1977

Notice to Creditors

The undersinged, having qualified of the estate of "

as Executrix of the estate of Vlarion Bernard Tribley, deceased, late of Pitt County, Ncx-th Carolina, this is to

notify all persons having claims

* - ider-*- --------*

against said estate, to present them to the undersinged on or before the 8th day of January, 1978, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 8th day of July, 1977. ....... Tribley.

Kathleen M.

Executrix of the estate of Marion Bernard Tribley 301 Granville Drive,

Greenville, N.C. 27834 Kenneth G. Hite

James, Hite, Cavendish 8< Blount Attorneys-at-Law Greenville, N.C. 27834

11,18, 25, Ayg. 1,19ZZ_

July 1

Having quali

/.of the estate of______________

Pitt County. North Carolina, this Is

6REETIN6 C/IRDS

a* * nrngi-Jonfi

- -1

O 1

Z need a OCT-WELL CARD FOR my LP Eamliieh TEACNBR.

DO You HAVE ONE TMAT CAJOLES IN THE

indicative mood rather than commands

IN THE iMPERATivE?^^^

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Adam Glenwood Gaskins 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 (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be

pleaded in bar of their recoverij. All

persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. Thisllthdayof July. 1977.

Minnie Adams Gaskins Routes, 60x296 Greenville. N.C.27834 Executrix of the estate of Adam Glenwood Gaskins, deceas ed.

July 18, 25; August 1, 8,1977

NOTICE lualified as Administratrix if the estate of Lemuel W. Boone late

to notify ail persons having claims against the estate of said deceased tq

present them to the undersigned Ad minlstratrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make im

mediate payment.

This 13th day of July, 1977.

Diane J. Boone B 37 Glendale Apts. Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administratrix of the estate of Lemuel W. Boone, deceased. July 18, 25; August 1,8. 1977

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION TO THE CREDITORS OF H.B.R. DAIRY, INC:

You are hereby notified that the corporation H. B. R. Dairy, Inc. has filed Articles of Dissolution in the office of the Secretary of State for the State of North Carolina and creditors should present for payment within four weeks of the date of first publication of this notice any claims they

Portion

might have against the corporation at PosI '

it Office Box 7151, Greenvifle. North Carolina 27634.

JAMES LEON BULLOCK Attorney for H.B.R. Dairy, Inc. July 18,25. Aug. 1,8.1977

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

NATIONAL FIRM seeking agressive individual for full or part time insurance investigator position. PJtt/LenoIr county area. Send resume with photo Attention Manager, P.O. Box 33705, Raleigh, N.C. 27606.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCEUANEOUS

InMemoriam.................3

Card of Thanks................5

Special Notices................7

Automotive...................9

Day Nursery.................38

Employment.................42

For Sale.....................46

Instruction...................40

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...............96

Wanted to Lease..............98

Wanted to Rent...............99

RENT/LEASE

AAobMe Homes for Rent.......64

Farms for Lease.............76

Apartments for Rent.........86

Houses for Rent..............88

Lots for Rent.................90

Office Space for Rent .91

Resort Property for Rent 92

Rooms for Rent..............93

SALE

Autos for Sale .....9-22

Bicycles for Sale.............27

Boats for Sale........... 29

Campers for Sale.............31

Cycles for Sale .........35

Trucks for Sale...............37

Doos & Pets..................40

Farm Equipment............48

Garage Yard Sales...........50

Heavy Equipment ..........52

Livestock....................54

Miscellaneous for Safe........56

Sporting Goods...............51

AAbbiie Homes for Sai%......66

Real Estate..................72

Farms for Sale...............74

Houses for Sale...............79

Lots for Sale.................80

Resort Property for Sale......82

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

DUNE BUGGY. Manx, fibtrglass body. 7S6-5158. __

AMC

NEW 1976 AMC Matador. 2 door, ful warranty. At fac John Wharton at

ly equipped, 2 year warranty. At factory invoice. Call.....

756-4267,

Buick

ELECTRA BUICK 1968. $250. 756 7435.

BUICK 1976 LeSabre. Landeau roof, tilt wheel, AM/FM stereo radio, mag wheel covers. Silver with burgundy interior, low mileage. $4900. 758 6324.

BUICK 1973 LeSabre. By ovmer. 4 door, fully equipped, excellent con ditlon. $2000.758 2019after6p.m.

BUtCK 1973 Riviera. Exceptionally clean, excellent running condition. Must seit. $3695 or besi 756-7245.

t offer.

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1973. Gray with blue In terlor. Excellent condition. New tires, AAA/FM Stereo, all extras. Cali 756-5575 weekends and after 5:30 weekdays.

f^lievrolet

CHEVROLET 1972 Vega body for sale. Call Janie, 758-7123, between 5 and 1J p.m.

CORVETTE .1974. Fult^,goaded with

low mileage. $6600. 758 5

CORVETTE 1977. White, blue leather Interior, air, stereo, tilt, automatic, low mileage. 758-2272 nights.

IMPALA 1972. 4 door, excellent con dition. Low miles. $1800.758-0538.

CHEVROLET 1973 Caprice Classic. Full power, low mileage. Excellent condition. 756 1113.

Chrysler

CHRYSLER 1976 Cordoba. Power steering, brakes; air, AM/FM stereo, cruise, tilt wheel. Best offer. Must sell. 752-3434 after 3 p.m.

Dodge

DODGE 1976 Charger SE. Loaded. 752-6488 days. 756-0563 nights.

CHALLENGER CONVERTIBLE

1971. Must see to appreciate. Green, automatic, 318 engine, air, many other extras. New tires, new top. Like new. 752-0694.

Ford

PINTO 1972.4cylinder, 4speed. Good condition. $795 or best offer. 752 6642 after4:30.

GALAXY 900, 1968. Light green, 302 with extras. Excellent condition. SSOO. Cali 757 6330 or after 5:30 p.m., 758 3271. Ask for Cary Godette.

BRONCO 1973. 4 wheel drive, 302 V-8, green and white, one owner. A-1 condition. $3000. 758-6064 after 6 p.m.

MACH I, 1971 Mustang. Any reasonable offer accepted. 756-6393 afterp.m.

LTD 1974. 50,000 miles. Excellent condition. $2300. 524-5474.

RANCHERO 1973. 500, clean, low mileage, V-8, automatic, power steeying. air. 752-5071

ELITE 1974. Loaded. 758 6615 or see at Westgate 66, 14th Street Extension, Greenville Boulevard.

LIyoln

LINCOLN Con tinential Mark IV, 1976. White with

red Interior. Like new, fully loaded,

- T3

low mileage, 1 owner. Dial 752-0796.

LINCOLN 1973 Continental Mark IV and 1973 VW Station Wagon. Excellent condition. 746-3261 after 5 p.m.

Oldsmobile

CUSTOM CRUISER Wagon 1973. One owner. Excellent condition, loaded. Priced to sell. 756 3823 after 6p.m.

Pontisc

FIREBIRD 1973 Formula 350. One owner, excellent condition, dark blue with white interior, power steering

and brakes, air, tape player, tires and new battery. Call between

5:30 and9p.m., 752-2441.

GRAND PRiX 1973. Silver with black trim, brand new Goodyear

radials, new tune;up, mijea^

Beautifully cared for. $3300. 758-2

after 6 p.m., 795-4151 before 5 p.m. Ask for Mr. Arnold.

GRAND PRIX 1976. Excellent condition. Air, AM/FM stereo, cruise control, other extras. $4650. 758-1708 after8:30p.m.__

PONTIAC 1976 Firebird Trans Am. 17,000 miles, automatic, like new. $4995. Call Holt Olds, 756 31 IS.

GRAND PRIX 1969. Automatic, air, power windows, 400 cubic inch radials. White with black top. 752 1808.

TOYOTA WI Corolla. J cfoor with air, tww brake, ibockt, liming chain, good tira. Over all WJOd con dlllon. mS or bast ollar. Sae Terry at Pugh' Tire Canter.

27 Bicycle For Sale

OREEN OIRL'S Colombia M inch bicycle. 135. Very good condition. 75-5MI. _

USED RALEIGH Colt bicycle, month old. 3i. 7M7113.

Boats For $ale

1*- DAYSAILER. Small cuddy, all salt and riggln. Eacellent cmtdl tion. 3 HP auxiliary motor. Asking *1350. 756 217.

DOGS B PETS

AKC DOSERiMAN PINSCHER

Good watchdog for busine>s. Train -1.752 6098.

td.$ioo.;

LOVABLE MIXED breed puppies Shots and dewormed. Free lo good homes, 752 5996 Monday Friday after 6 p.m.

forest acres Persians offers pet quality kittens from outstanding show stock. Indoor pets to be altered. Nevy Bern, 638 7896.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

1975 AAACKIE bass, 65 HP 6Mrcurk^

Longfrailer.609E(m. 752-7521. ^

ARE YOU A deer hunter? Then bag your big buck by finding a four wheel drive in the classified ads.

1975. 14' ADMIRAL fishing boat,

HP Mercury motor, galvanized

trailer. Asking $800 but must sail

.75>- .......

immediately. 7^ 4212 after 5.

1971 VENTURE 24. Sailboat 1974. 6 HP Svinrude and trailer. Call 752 7538 after 6 p.m. _

MECHANIC. At least 5 years ex oerience, full set of tools. Contact M. E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts. Inc., 756 1100.

-auto MECHANIC needed. "Must have own tools. Hospitalization, life insurance and retirement plan. App

iy Iri person. Smith Waldrop Motors, 2201 tJlcklnson Avenue.

medical LABORA TORY Techni cian to woTk on weekends and take

cion wwf ft UI yc^ciiv.3

night calls. Contact the ad mlnistrator at Roborsonville

Township Hospital, Roborsonvilfe, -3575.

NC. 795

15' TRI MULL boat. 50 HP Johnson motor. Call 753 2562.

14' BASS BOAT. 25 HP Johnson motor. Long trailer. Reduced to $995. 752 5106 before 6, 758 3814 after

6._

2Y IMP BOAT with galvanized trailer and electric wench. Ex cellent condition. 758 2992 or 752-2800.

1973, 21' Grady White "Nassau." 165 HP OMC Inboard-Outboard. Ex cellent condition. 946 7029 or 946 1633, Washington.

19' MARQUIS Inboard Outboard boat with trailer. All accessories. $4400. 756 5226.

19', 1977 SEA OX, 120 HP Chrysler, Cox trailer. Custom windshield and teak work. Fully rigged. $3800. 756-5222 after 6 p.m. _

1971. 17' Grady White,* 115 HP Johnson motor and trailer. Excellent condition. $2900.7564J801.

Campers For Sale

1974 POP-UP camper. 19'/ feet, .-2061 afte "

hardtop. Call 756-206fafter7p.m.

BANNER TRUCK CAMPER. Air, self-contained, refrigerator, toilet. $900 or best offer. 753 2598.

SHASTA TRAVEL trailer. 21', com pletely self-contained, A-1 condition. $2295. 756-6733.

Campers For Rent

WINNEBAGO FOR RENT. Sleeps 8. 753-3087 afterA p.m. _

Cycles For Sale

1974 HONDA MT-2S0. Road or trail. Excellent condition. 3600 miles. 758 9951.

3SD HONDA. $300. 752 3428.

1974 HONDA 125. Like new. $295. 746-6822.

1976 HONDA CB-360T. Crash bar, sissy bar, 2 helmets. $900. 752 0272.

1973 TX-500 YAMAHA. NW tire,

......

>issy bar, engine rebuilt. SBSO. '52^876 or 752

1972 HONDA SL-350. Good condition. $350. 746 3415.

1974 HONDA 360-CB 4500 miles,

$600. 756 7310.

6ARELLI MOTOR BIKE, No tag or driver's license required for operation. Practically brand new. $300. 756-0190.

Trucks For Sale

1966- FORD PICKUP. 289. automatic. Must sell. $450.756 2395.

1974 FORD COURIER. Low

mileage, automatic transmission, air conditioning. 758 5403.

1967 FORD Super Van. 6 cylinder, automatic, new short block, heads

reworked, mags, wide tires, kx^

and interior excellent. Over spent on repair. Make offer. Must sell. 756-5992 anytime

1969 FORD VAN. $1195. 825 1241 afterS:Xp.m. _

1977 CHEVROLET BLAZER. Fully equipped, extra nice, 6000 miles warranty left. 825-7091, Bethel.

1975 SILVERADO Pickup truck.

Fully equipped including CB, low -------- -- . f46-6552 or

lleage.

524-5876 after 6 p.m.

DOGS & PETS

PART BOXER PUPS $5 each. Dewormed. 758-4320.

PUREBRED COCKER Spaniel pup

............V23.....

pies. All shots. $75. 756-2318 after 5 p.m.

WANT TO BUY Siamese mate seal point kitten, Call 758-2167 or 746 6081 after 5 p.m.

PET VILLA, Greenville's newest shop specializing in grooming, ^'^uppies, Cockers, Poodtes, etc., brnis. tropical fish and pet sup

olies. Open 7 da^s a week until 10.

oute 9, beside Fast Fare at Lake Glenwood Subdivision. 752-1355.

AKC WHITE German Shepherd " Id father

puppies. Both mother and father can be seen. 758-5071.

DUDE PLEASE COME HOME.

Dude has been 'missing since July 24

- alh -

at Shady Knoll Trailer Park. He was a pet, not a hunting dog. 5 months old, 7 pounds, beige head and ears, black back. 752-6166 days or 758-5397 evenings. If anyone knows where Dude is yo ) can bring him to

The Daily Reflector office, pick up your reward and no questions will be asked.

Foreign

MGB 1967. Silver, new top, wire wheels. AM/FM cassette. Excellent condition. 752 4674 after 5 p.m.

TOYOTA 1972. . .Corona Mark ti Station Wagon. Excellent condition. Call 746-75.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MANAGEMENT POSITION OPENING SOON

Immediate heed to itart training, Mut have experience In Retail AAenegement of Hdwe., Farm Supplies, Sporting Goods, Housewares, Etc. Sand complete resume, work history & quallficetlons. Indicate salary requirements witli letter of application. All replies will be confidential. Reply to P.O. Box S5D, Wind sor, N.C. 27983

SWIMMING POOLS!

Pool Suplios Coil 758-3394

Wainright Const. Co.

Greenville, NX.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BACKHOE OPERATOR. Apply at 3010 East Tenth Street. _

SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPER for

small professional construction firm Excellent offi

office skills and bookkeep

ing experience required. No shor thand. Must be over 21. Send resume stating past salary and present salary requirements to Box 79, Greenville, NC 27834.

POSITION OPEN for capable person to help supervise Independent Con tractor Organization for established local firm. Must be over 21 and havi; dependable automobile. <Safary plus car allowance. Hours Tuesday

through Friday in daytime and Sntur day nights, 10 p.m. ftl 4 a.m. Reply to Capable, P. O. Bo* 1967, Greenville, NC.

FULL AND part time sales represen tatlves for new dietary products. Call Jim Ganfz, 756-7807.

FRONTLINE MECHANIC AND BODY SHOP MECHANIC NEEDED

See Larry Baker

SMITH-WALDROP

MOTORS

Dickinson Ave. _756-4267__

ASSISTANT SERviCE man.iger High school graduate, mechanically Inclined. Will train the righi pc'son. Call Mr. Winkler. 756 3228. Tarheel' Toyota, Inc. _

REGISTERED AND LPN'S NURSES NEEDED. Excellent salary, fringe benefits and working conditions. Contact the Ad mlnistrator at RobersonviMe'

Township Hospital, RobersonviNe, 3126.

NC. 795 3

"Vruck

NEED IMMEDIATELY, driver for deliveTy on wholesale route. Must know how to drive a two ton truck and be willing to work. Good pay. No loafers please. Apply at

Whlchard's Produce Company. 310 West 9th Street, Greenville, NC. bet

weenSa.m. and 12noon

SERVICE PERSON to do work on heating and air conditioning oqup ment. 2 or 3 years experience re ^uired. Call Bill Lloyd of Lnrmar mechanical Contractors, Greenville, NC, 756^4624.

WE ARE NOW accepting applica tions for cooks at Sambos Restaurant. Experience preferred

but not necessary. Apply in person at

2518 East Tenth Street.

INDUSTRIAL SALES. Eastern NC Greenville based yale industriai lift

truck and material handling equip Top lines, top commissions. Prefer lift truck or industrial sales

experience but will consider any strong sales background. For con fidential interview, write or send resume to Joe Kyle, Industrial Handling Systems, 3517 West Win dover, Grpensboro, NC 27409.

SECRETARY

Experienced secretary wanted for manufacturing office. Posi tion requires person with ex cellent typing skills and good secretarial background for general office work. Good pay and pleasant working condi

Call 752-2111

Between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. for appointment.

SECRETARY FOR sales and con struction office. Experience in work

ing with figures and use of calculator, good typing, pleasant personality and teiepi Prefer mature party ov of age with previous office ex

'ephonc voice, over 25 years

perience and permanent residence. Mail reply to Box 469, Greenville, NC 27034.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

YAMAHA

Of Pitt County

Sales 8. Service

Greenville Blvd. NE 752 0876

HOME

IMPROVEMENTS

756-3453

RussCo

Greenville, N.C.'

Machine & Welding Co.

307 Spruce Street Greenville, N.C. 752-308

#40 Roller Chain

93^ Per Foot

#50 Roller Chain

n.18 Per Foot

#60 Roller Chain

^1.58 PerFoot

WHOLESALE

40% Discount

On All Bolts, Nuts & Washers.

ask for

INTRODUCES ..

HAPPY JACK HI ENERGY DOG FOOD

itWu/F

your dog would

Formulated specifically for hunting dogs al prices below national brands

available at

HARRISSUPERMARKETS

GEN ERAL CASH & CARRY

The DaUy Renector, Qrmiwl*, N.C.-Mondey, Augmt i. imrr-nFeSRSET a RQT

Classified Advertising Department Dial J52-6166.

Help Wanted

KIOS LOVE TOYS. Do you need ex tra money? We will show you how. No cash mvesfment. No delivering

or cpllectino^j:_aii Friendjy Home .....

Parties. 753 2382 or 753 3347. Also tiooklnQ parties.

SeCEETARY Bookkeeper to start August 8/ 30-35 hours per week. 3

years experience required. Type 55 ......."itaphone.

words per minute, use dictt,_______

check invoices, accurate record and bookkeeping. Send resume to Secretary-Bookkeeper. Sox t97. Greenvilie. N.C. 27834

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY. So meone who has had experience In clothing stwe. preferrably with knowledge on jeans. ---------

knowledge on jeans. Apply In person only at J. D. Dawson Company, Mt8 East Tenth Street, Greenville. NC.

TV ELECTRONIC technician. Must be experienced In service and rwair of black and white and color TV.s and audio equipment. Excellent working conditions, liberal company benefits. Salary plus incentive. App

ly in person at S. E. Nichols, Green ville. NC.

YOU ARE THE boss. If you can sell direct, have car and 20 hours free

weekly, we can put you into your .....cinga

own business introducing a national ly known product to local families. NO investment. 758 3089 before 9 or after 6 daily. _

DUCT INSTALLERS and plumbers helpers. No experience necessary. A|3ply at Larmar Mechanical Contractors. Farmvilie Highway, from 8 til 9 or 1 til 2. 756-4624.

WRECKER TRUCK DRIVER. One ton truck. Phone 756-5193 for interview.

EXPERIENCED TIRE salesperson. Experienced in sates and service necessary. Write to Tire, P. 0. Box 2898, Greenville. NC. Include past salary and work experience.

IMEAT CUTTER. Call 752-6220 or come by Beef 8> Shakes on Airport Road.

EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Salary negotiable. Reply to Typist, P. 0. Box 1967. Greenville, NC.

LICENSED OPTICIANS wanted for Greenville area. Excellent salary and fringe benefits. Contact Mr. Lane In Charlotte, (704 ) 371-8305; evenings after 6 p.m., (704) 365 3953.

WHOLESALE HARDWARE salesperson wanted by 3 A-1 distributor. Reply Brown-Rogers-Dixson. P. O. Box 27137, Raleigh. NC 27611.

LICENSED DENTAL HYGIENIST for private practice. Good salary and benefits. If interested, call 792-7011 for appointment.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FRONT END

MECHANIC

Front end mechanic n^ed. Dealership has good business

with established customers. Excellent opportunity. Experience necessary, must have complete set of tools. Excellent pay plan, commission plus benefits: hospitalization, major medical, life, holiday, pension. Apply in person to Robert Starling at

BROWI-WOOD. INC.

1205 Dickinson Avsnue CrMnvlllO, N.C. 37S34

Help Wanfbd

If You Want To Sell

REAL ESTATE

YARD WORK, housecleaning. win dow washing, odd jobs. Liz or Bev, 752-2730.

We want to talk to you. If you like money, people, have a high school education join our sales team. Right now we're small, but have growing pains. We'll help you in training, and advertising, ana many other assists. Realtors and Member Pitt County MLS.

Apply To:

Real Estate Salesperson P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

WILL BABYSIT year round for working mothers. Dayttme hours only. 758-3601.

GENERAL PLANT and warehouse vyork. Must be 18 years of age. No phone calls. Apply in person between 12 and 3, Coastal Chemical Corporation, Evans Street Extension.

KITCHEN HELP and waitresses needed for new restaurant. Apply 10 a.m. til 5 p.m., AAonday-Friday at Paisano Restaurant at Greenville Square Shopping Center, next door to A8.P.

lAAMEDIATE OPENING for office credit manager for retail furniture store. Credit backgr<H<nd required. Good salary and fringe benefits. Phone 946-0121, Washington, NC.

FULL TIME cleaning and cooking person for daycare center. 6:30 a.m. til 2:30 p.m. Apply at 313 East Tenth Street. No phone calls.

LIVE-IN NURSE for elderly lady. Excellent pay. 753-3078. _____

INDIVIDUAL WANTED to Sta

with elderly lady. If interestei Coir " '

please reply to Companion, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

LIVE-IN COMPANION for elderly lady. Light housework and preparation of meals. Free room and board. 756-2717 or 524-5402 (Grifton).

ATTENDANTS FOR Dari Kone. Ap ply in persoi> at 2713 East Tenth Street. Greenville. NC.

SECRETARY-RECEPTION 1ST. Medical practice in Greenville has opening tor secretarial receptionist position. Prior experience in business office of medical practice required. Pegboard system experience preferred. Send resume to Secretary, P. O. Box 498, Beulaville, NC 28518.

OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE in eastern NC area for management personnel In food service with a

muitl food service company. Salary $180 $200 per week, incfudjng bonus,

paid vacation and group insurance. Maif resume to Management, P. O Box 4107, Rocky Mount, NC 27801.

DENTAL HYGIENIST wanted. Send resume to Dental, P. 0, Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

Work Wanted

STATEWIDE MOBILE home mov ing. Take down and set up. Call Jim Council, 792-2350, Williamston.

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATOR with business degree from ECU. Managerial experience in education.

personnel and retailing. Training in agriculture at NCSU. Some

knowledge and experience m construction. Good accounttng skills. Desire managerial position with

pay. Reply to P. 0. Box 2871, Greenvilie, NC 27834.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Work Wanted

HOOVER UPRIGHT vacuum cleaner with attachments. New condition. Sold for $149.95, will take $95. 756*6393after6p.m.

WILL WASH mobil homes at reasonable rates. Call 752-1482 to day,

WOMAN WANTS to keep children In her home for working mothers. 756-6309.

FOR SALE

Livestock

HORSEBACK RipiNO^ridmj^equip

ment. JarmanStables. 752-j

USED RED RANCHER western saddle, like new. $250.756 1660.

Miscellaneous

STEAM CLEAN ypur carjiet, the

carpet _ rent at international Carpet, Inc

newest way to professionally clean your carpet at home. Available to

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, topsoil, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Call 756-4742 for Jim Hudson.

CENTIPEDE SOP. 752-4994.

STEAMEX your carpets clean with Steamex method. 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.

DISCONTINED CARPET samples. 2 X V/a, 2X4 and 2V* X 3. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street.

WITH THE PURCHASE of prw gallon of shampoo, rental of the carpet shampooer is free at Whitehurst Floor and Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street.

3 PIECE GREEN and gold French Provincial living room suite with

matching end tables and coffee table. 746-3121 days, 753-5894 nights.

USED BOOKMOBILE. Newly painted Inside .and out. carpeted, new tires, mechanically sound, wired for AC/DC. Good recreational vehicle 752-3636 or 752-4806.

LES PAUL GUITAR, Music Man amp. Good condition. Call Nelson, 746-6448 between 4 and 7 p.m.

REALISTIC POCKET scanner. 4 channels, 6 volt AC adapter and antnna. $100.756-3396 after 5 p.m

16 GAUGE JC Higgins. $100 or best offer. 758-4127.

TOWLE STERLING. Old Mirrow. 6 place settings, serving pieces. Ap^ proximately $1500. Call 756-6318 after 5 p.m

50 CHILDREN'S nursery school cots. $5 each. 752-7148. ___

BRASS AND IRON bed, S29, oak icebox, $165; walnut platform rocker. $45; 4 oak .chairs, $20 each; oak dresser, $85. Black Jack Anti ques, 752-0312 or 756-4775.

12/5." METAL TURNING lathe. New with all attachments. Assume loan of $1800. 746 2143.

Mini-Max Storage

Drive In Warehouse

Bays from 8' 10 to 32 60 You keep the only key

Call 756 3791 or 7M 1991

FIBERGLASS SUPERVISOR

Small agoresslve sailboat manufacturer seeks qualified Fiberglass Supervisor. Must have several years Gel Coat and Laminating experience with supervisory ability. Benefits Include hospitalization. Insurance, paid vacation and profit sharing. Salary commensurate with background.

CLARK BOAT CO.

638-2157

NEW BERN

TWO 4000 gallon gas tanks with vents, fittings; one double unit with remote control. Also 2 electric cookstoves in A1 shape. Carl S Venters, Calico,746-387a or 746-3845.

RIDING MOWER, $50; W6 Sears mower. $60; console color TV, $150 756-0538.

% CARAT lady's engagement ring Yellow gold. $375firm. 752-4309. _

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL PRICE

Filing C.abinet

$^050

4 drawer Reg. $113.00

aff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

569 Evans St.

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

NEEDED_ HOMES & FARMS TO SELL

We Have Only

Hovse Left

114 Trent Circle 3 bedrooms, living room, I'A baths, carport, storage. Corner lot 86 x 119. Priced $33,000. 43nly $2,200 8. assurtie present loan.

If You're Home Is Not Selling, A8aybe Les Tur-nage Can Tell You Whyl He's Had 30 Years of Experience.

AAemher mls

TURNA6E

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE ACERCY

LesTurnage, Realtor Home 756-1179

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

REALIOI?

REALtOfl

PIMtl75tZt5<

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752,012 anytime

Bill Thomas Sales Associate

Nelson-Wallace, Inc.

RCALTOlf

Office 752 5113 Home 752-2472

7S2-Z71S

________ 30YMX

REAITOP : Rllprewf^^

NEW LISTING

EVANSWOOD

HUCIouf wmw BalhM In mo oM Itrm hott wtll.

con nn om of mm noiiwoy t. spomiino wnm m iw im fwlm, fcmol Olnmo im, prrtty kltelwi im bro.

$687

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

[Qj 756-5395

REALTOti

COMPLETE STEREO system. LaFayette LR3000 receiver. LaFayette 8 track tape player, Jar rard turntable. 2 LaFayette speakers. One year old. Sold for 1150, will take $650. 756 6393 after 6 i.m.

BICYCLING IS GREAT exercise . . . and you'll discover a great selection of models and equipment listed daily in the Classified Ads.

Miscellaneous

30 CUBIC FOOT cement mixer. Power drive, mounted on steel beams. Could be converted to portable mixer. Call 756-1821 after 6

AIR CONDITIONER. 6000 BTU Fed ders. $125. 758-8569.

WEDDING GOWN and veil. Candlelight, size 9, never worn. Fink original. $85 . 752-1498 after 5 p.m. _

MOVING SALE. Old hutch cupboard, $350; flourescent two unit plant stand, $25; brass fireplace set, 20; living room Chair, $15; 20 volume set World Book cyclopedia 1963 deluxe edition, $125. 756-5595 all day Monday, after 5 p:m. thereafter,

PORTABLE PHILCO turntable with detachable four inch speakers. $45. 746-3415.

LUDWIG DRUMS, $350; 15' no-frost refrigerator. $150; 36 inch gas

range, $75; AM/FM tape player for home, $75. 752 7267.

NEED MORE ROOM in your

- - ite

garage? There are probably items here that you no longer need .. . why not sell them with an economical Classified Ad? .

MOBILE HOMES

64 Mobile Homes For Rent

SPACES FOR RENT.62 X 100', plen ty of trees, blacktop road and driveways, underground service. No pets. Call 758-3644.

2 AND 3 BEDROOM mobile homes Good location. No pets. 752 3206 or 825 S39T.

2 BEDROOM mobile home for sale or rent. Call 752-4023.

2 BEDROOMS, fully carpeted

washer, dryer, air conditioner. $125 i-0:

month. 756-108 after 5.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER. Central air rpeti

and heat, fully carpeted. No pets. 758-2679.

66 Mobile Homes For Sale

ONE SECTION double wide mobile home unit, 12 X 48. Can be used as of fice or home. Priced for quick sal^ at $2500. Regional Auto Parts. Highway 264 West, Greenville, NC. /S-I'-"

1977 MOBILE HOM. 12 X 65, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, 3 ton central air ^uity and take up paymwits.

TAKE UP PAYMENTS on 12 X 60 with 2 bedrooms. 1 bath. Appliances furnished. 746 3114.

1972 PARKWOOO. 2 bedrooms, step up-step down kitchen. Must see to appreciate. Assume low monthly payments. 758 1958^_

Houses For Sale

UNIVERSITY AREA By owner. Liv

Ing room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, dining area, kitchen. ' '

Carpeted, stornT windows, separate garage. Call for appointment, 758 0143.

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, bath, liv ing room, large dining room and kitchen combination, air. recently painted interior. Corner lot located on Hooker Rood, $26,500. 756-1791.

1706 CANTERBERRY Road, bedrooms. 2'/j baths, family room with fireplace, dutch colonial. Near

Near ECU. Taking applications for Sept. 1 occupancy. Di^washer, carpet, disposal, washer dryer hookup, heat pump. FeiKed In back yard. Inspection available. References Lease and deposit required. No dogs. $225. Call 752 693?.

schools and Pitt Plaza Shopping I Estate,

Center. Bill Williams Real 752 2615

COUNTRY HOME in Pactolus featuring ail the right extras. Very moderately priced. Shown ex clusivefy by Stack Klger Realty, 756 3008; evenings, 756-2718.

BY OWNER. 2 years old, 3

, .____

bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, dining or Xfr *

den room, kitchen with breakfast area, cay>et, central air, paneled rage. F=enced rear yard, sforage

ilding. Just out of wthel. $31,000

or assume VA loan. 825-6911 after 4:30.

BY OWNER. A lake-vlew four bedroom home with 2000 square footage, 2 baths, den with fireplace, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, heat pump, large lot, patio, two-car paneled garage with workshop and

utility room. Low 50's. Bob Starling, -5017

756

HERE IT IS! Privacy andtcoove nience on quiet circle in Colonial Heights. Large living room with fireplace. Tastefully updated kitchen with appliances, new ceramic bath, large bedrooms. carr"*

window air, garage. Low

bills. A house worth seeing. $31, 752 1280.

AYDEN. 3 bedrooms, brick, ail elec trie. Immediate occupancy. $28,000, assu'me loan. 746 2283.

UNIVERSITY AREA. Three bedrooms, V/a baths, living room with fireplace, dining room. House consists of 1300 square feet and is priced in the very low 30's. Estate

Realty Company, 752-5058; Robert Edwards. 756-6652; Jarvis or Dorlls

Mills, 752-3647.

Lots For Sale

LOT FOR SALE near Grimesland with lots of large pines. 758-4523 after 6.

11.2 ACRES. Wooded, 2200 feet paved road frontage. 24 lots. Ray Masten, 756-0704.

82 Resort Property For Sale

LIKE CAMPING? One camping tot at River Ridge Golf & Camping

Club on beautiful Lake Gaston Baby on the way so must sell im mediately. Simply take up payments. (Over half paid for already. 758-4212after 5p.m.

ATLANTIC BEACH, Large furnish ed cottage with owner willing to finartce. Stack Kiger Realty 756 3088; evenings, 756-2718.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE for sale by owner. On Pamlico River. Beautiful ly shaded. 40 miles east of Green vide. 1 322-5747.

MUST SELL immediately. 1975 Shult witti major appliances. No equity, take oyer payments. 758 7927 after 5 p.m. _____

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FINDING A CASH buyer for items you'd like to sell is easy when you advertise in Classified. .

68 OPPORTUNITX

COMPLETE BEAUTY salon. 2 booths, 2 dryers, flourescent lighting. Meets state's specifications. Mobile, can be moved any location. Call Bill Jones. 758 5071.

PROFSSIONAL

BROWN'S PAINTING and roofing. Inside, outside and all roof work. 756-2008 anytime.

CABINET WORK and small carpen fry lobs. Remodeling, finish work. Free estimates. Jack Baker, Route 3, Box 562-C, Greenville. 756-5950. 6 a.m.-9p.m. _

INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR pain

ting and wallpapering. For free esimate, call 752 6233.

REAL ESTATE

COMMERCIAL BUILDING. 2800 "'sre feet, 3'/? acres! Located on

square feet, 3'/: acres! Located on Highway n. 1'^, miles south of Wintervilie. 524 5474.

Houses For Sale

HOUSE IN BETHEL. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace,. M' by 20' recreation

room, built-in appliances, carpeted and fenced-in bac.....

ackyard- Located

near swimming pool and tennis courts. Call 825-2231 after 6 p.m..

825 5471 days.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BY OWNER

BELVEDERE

Upper 30s

Large wooded corner lot. 3 bedrooms, living room, den, battis and carport. Fened in baHiyard with large pallo for children. Hardwood floors, carpeting and central elr, dishwasher, etc. Call 754-7134 for appointment.

NO REALTORS PLEASE

Want To IMPROVE

Your Night Life?

Dial 757-6324

(8a.m,to5p.m.M-F>

Ask for Brochure University College, Division of Continuing Education. East Carolina University.

REHTALS

NEW 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX

M Apartments For Rent

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Experience the unique in apart ment iiving with nature outside your door.

Call 756-5067

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS and sleeping rooms for rent. Olde London Inn, 754-5555.

MOVE UP TO AN ADDRESS OF PRESTIGE

^Unequaied location ^Charming landscaping Double insulation Washer-Dryer outlets Master antenna Individual storage bins 4 different floor plans Many more modern amenities

Greenville'S MarX of Distinction

STRATFORD ARMS

apartments 1900 S. Charles Bivd, Bk Telephone919-756*4

New

GREENMILLRUN APARTMENTS

M Apartments For Rent

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart mwits with dishwasher, garbage

disposal and dra^. Offering short

term lease for the summer, location. Located just off east Tenth Street

Call 752 3519

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE for rent. 20 Easl Third Street. Excellent ^nto.^ locotion. Jenltoriel ervlces end utilitiesfurniihed, Call75a-f111.

n Retort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC SEACH^Iean cotl oceen view. Call 7 32W or 724 3M4.

Houses For Rent

YOUNG COUPLE would like Id rent house or trailer in country. Ex cellent references. $25 reward. 758 7264.

Lots For Rent

MOBILE HOME LOT for rent. 752 2884.

91 Office Space For Rent

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 in divlduals. Utilities, janitorial Mr

vices, parking. 40? Memorial Drive.

WE HAVE GOT it for you. Single \ll -

suites to any amount. All services. Loadsof parking. 752 1020.

3000 SQUARE FOOT Office building with heat and air. Completely fur nished including office equipment. Chain-link fence around building. Also two additional buildings, 1700 feet and 1600 feet. Good for garage or storage. $1000 month. 756-3791, 756 1991.

Vou can't say we didn't say it! We checked, our apartment utility COSTS ARE ROCK BOTTOM. Why? we're heavily insulated, sound and fire retardent. Tenants are happy -the PRESIDENT will be pleased. We think it's great. Featuring: GE appliances, air conditioning, rich

shag carpeting, swimming pool, ten nis court, AND MORE. You'll Love

ROOMMATE TO SHARE rent and utilities. 756-4576 between 10 and 2,

FEMALE DESIRES roommate to share apartment. 752-0020. _

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOW', DOORS S. AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO

/GOOD NEWSN TRAVELS FAST

N.C. Corporation Manutacturmg Table, Wall and Floor Lamps Looking lor a Person to Open a Faclory Lighting Outlet Store, Top Lighting Lines Offered. HIGH INCO'ME PROJECTION. I n V e.sl me ni $ 1 3,5 00 . Appointments in Two Weeks. Wtite:

Mory Usbhne Outlet, loc.

305 S. HAMIUTON SI .

POINT, N.C. 272^0J

FOR LEASE

Modern Office Space

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE SHORE DRIVE PLAZA BUILDING no S. EVANS ST. Available June 1, 1977

For Details Call 752-1010

HOLLOMAN'S

BRICK, BLOCK t CONCRHE SERVICE

15 Yearsxperience, All Work Guaranteed

We Specialize In ...

* Fireplaces '* Carports

* Patios Porches

* Stoops & Steps

* Concrete or Brick Walkways

* House Underplnnino - House Leveling

* All Types AAasonry Repair Work With Brick, Block or Concrete

DIAL 753-3503 DAY OR NIGHT

'Vou Want To BuHd A New Home Or Commercial BulWlng.

You Want To BuiW ^to Or Remodel Y</r Present Home Or Commercial fejilding.

VM want To 6y Or A Haw Or Existing Hotna Or COftimarclal toUdtftB-OrOfhar propartfas.

SEE OR CALL

BUI O'Neal And Associates

BvildLng Contractors

Real Estate SroKars

awtfoMTt, Bvftdtrs. Broker AM Consultant* ^^Fora*alftyomM. BolkfiW"

WI2 Austin Placa Graanvllla, N.C.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

5 HP 26" Winston Tillers Chain Drive

Hendrix-Barnhill Co. 752-4122

IF YOU'RE IN business for yourself and want to tell more people of what you have to offer, you should _be advertising In the Classified section of this paper every dayt_

WANTED

ROOMMATE WANTED to share house across from ECU. Prefer iraduate student or professor, 25 30. Jedroom furniture needed. Ask for Tony, 752-7278.

96 Wanted To Buy

USED HOUSE TRAILER, 10 or 12 feet wide- I 749 3941 before 5, 1 749-4631 after 5. _

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO,

OFFICE OR RETAIL

Space Available

Adfacent to King & Queen Restaurant Eastbrook Drive, Parking, Private Entrance Very Neat. Call 752-1010

CONSTRUCTIBN

EBUIPMENT

One HD 11 Allis Chalmers Dozer with 12* hydraulic blade 95% undercarriage.

1975 Ford F-MO Heavy Duty

Flat Bed Dump

1973 GMC Tandem Dump

Truck

1975 International Tri-axle Dump

1972 Dodge Maxi van

All Of This Is In A-1 Condition

Call 758-4929 Or Can Be Seen At; 1205 S. Greene Street

NOTICE

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc. will be temporarily closed in order to move to their new facilities. We will be open for business on Monday, August 8th at our new location on Old River Road (SR-1401)

1977 LINCOLN

Mark V. Has all the equipment. List Price $15,800. Our Price

*$11,998

USED CARS

REASONABLE PRICES

* Warranted Cars

1973 LINCOLN

Mark (II. Full power with air. Must see to appreciate.

*$4898

1977 CHEVROLET

Corvette. Full power with air. White with red leather interior. T Top.

$9998

1973 CADILLAC

Fleetwood. Full power with air.

*$4698

1976 FORD

Van. Full power with air. Just right for the beach.

*$7998

1973 CAOILLACL

Coupe De Vilie. Full power with air.

*$4498

1975 LINCOLN AfVARK IV

Triple red, full power with air. Price $8998. Our price

$7598

1975BUICK

Century. V-6, automatic, air, AM-FM Stereo.

*$4298

1959 MERCEDES 19SL

1976 PONTIAC

Catalina.

Roadster. This is one that you don't find everyday. Must be seen to be appreciated.

*$4298

1976 DODGE

Hippie Van. This one is really fix edup.

*$6998

1974 CHEVROLET

El Camino. Full power with air. Must see to appreciate.

*$3998

1974 FORD

Camper. This Van is ail fixed up.

*$5898

1973 CADILLAC

Coupe De Ville. Full power with air. 39.000 miles. Must see to ap precate.

*$3998

1976 OLDS

Cutlass 442. Full power with air. Red in color.

*$5498

1976 TOYOTA

Hilux pickup. Stock no. R 3512, Long bed, 4 speed, radio, heater, red.

* $3898

1975 PONTIAC

Grand Prix. White on white, SJ model, loaded.

*$5298

1973 VOLVO

1. New engine. 4door. Yellow.

$3898

1972 CHEVROLET

Corvette. Convertible.

$5298

1972 CADILLAC

Eldorado. Full power with air. Must see to appreciate.

*$3698

1976 CHEVROLET

AAonte Carlo. Full power with elr.

*$49?8

1973 CHEVROLET

Comaro LT. Hey, look at thisl

*$3498

1975 FORD

Elite. Must see to ai^reclatf full power ^ith air. 16,000 miles. A doctor owned cor.

*$4998

1972 CADILLAC

Fleetwood. Full power with air

$3498

1976 FORD

F-250 Pickup with, camper.

*$4998

1974 TOYOTA

Land Cruljier. Sacrifice price

*$3398

Tarheel Toyota Inc.

-4-^Si. 109TrdeSt. eA Greenville, N.C.

09 Phone: 756 3231 or 756-3228

Disclosijre Laws Make Officials More Careful

MEMENTOES - George Goriach shows two memeirtiies {rao his beerdrtnldiig days - his ahdamen and a eutgt and playhMise covered with heer caos. Gertach, 66, says be gave beer six yean ago on doctor's orden. Most of

the 1,3 cans collected for the dispUy were picked 19 in {ays along the road, he said. The display consists entirely o special scenic" cans manufactured by Schmidt beer. Gerlacfas home is in Hastings, Minn. (AP WIrephoto)

By The Associated Press

A growing number of states are requiring legislators and other officials to let the voters know where their money comes from and authorities say the disclosure laws generally have made public servants more careful in their financial dealings.

The Council of State Governments reports that some sort of financial disclosure by public officials Is required by 37 states and says 28 of the laws have been adopted or strengthened in the past four years.

Authorities contacted in an Associated Press survey generally said the laws are working well. As a rule, they said the measures have not resulted in any scandal or disclosure of wrongdoing, but have tended to focus attention on the issues involved.

I suspect the knowledge that everybody has to file a disclosure statement has a salutary effect on public officials, said Blair Lee, acting governor of Maryland, where a disclosure law was enacted in 1973.

Mainland Secretary State

Fred Wineland agreed. think

that it certainly brings to the attention of those who are re-

Joint Lobbying Effort By Meany And Steinem

By ROBERT A. DOBfON AP Labw Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -George Meany and (Boria Steinem have banded together in a new coalition of labor, women, civil rights and religious groups to lobby for an increase In the minimum wage.

Organized labor has long believed in strength in numbers, but when it came to lobbying its approach usually was to go it alone. No longer.

The AFL-CIO, stung by rebuffs from Congress and the White House earlier this year, is forming coalitions with some old friends in the civil rights

movement, and some new ones in the womens movement and among Hispanics and youth groups.

Together, they are making extensive use of advertising and pitaiic relations to drum up grass-roots support for a higher minimum wage. Theyve already had an impact at the White House where they won President Carters support, and are now focusing on Congress.

The same approach will be tried in lobbying for passage of labor law reforms, which the AFL-CIO regards as vital to its future and the organizing of nonunion workers.

Superior Court

G- .

Report

Judge Herbert Small disposed of the following cases at the July 5 and July 11 terms of Pitt County Superior Court.

Willie C. HwKfock, Ayden, drlvlno urxler th influence and transporting tax paid whiskey with seal broken, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving and transporting whiskey, 90 days iaii suspended an payment of ilOO and costs.

Denny Warren Purser, 75 Lakewood Dr., driving under the in fiuence, pled guilty to driving with .10 per cent blood alcohol, 30 days jail suspended on payment of SlOO and costs, and surrender license.

Robert Jonei, 1407 spruce St., possession of heroin, dismissal by prosecutor.

Pattie Mae Jones, 1407 possession of heroin, dismissal by prosecutor.

William Anthony Atlanson; U.S.C.O. Base, Ft. Macon, assault with a deadly weapon, IB months (all suspended on payment of $125 and costs and council fees and pro batlon for two years.

Eddie Hise, Atlantic Beach, assault with a deadly weapon, 2 years fall suspended on payment of $250 and costs and council fees and 2 years probation.

Julius Allen Murphy, 115 Oak Grove Ave., driving under the influence and driving while licerae revoked, pled guilty to driving while license revoked, six months iail suspended on payment of $200 and costs and 2 years probation.

Karl Ray Langley. Wintervilte, fail to comply with drivers license restrictions, dismissal b^ prosecutor.

Daniel King, Bethel, larceny, 7 nrtonths jail suspended on payment of $26 end council fees.

Louis Frank Sneed Jr., dlO West 10th St., uttering forged check (3 counts), dismissal by prosecutor.

Norman Barnhill, 009 West Fifth St., flt^mpted breaking and entering, dismissed.

Michael Anthony Davis, 1410A Davis St., careless and reckless driving and fail to stop for blue light and sireen, dismissal by prosecutor; speedirtg to elude arrest, dismissal by prosecutor.

William Lester Johnson, 103 Kenilworth Rd., speeding. 15 days iaii, suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

James M. William, 323 Unstead Hall, possession of marijuana, pay $100 and costs.

Hubert Arthur, 1205 Clark St., Iar<eny, dismissal by iM'osecutor.

Leon Cross. Robersonvilie, burglary and rape, pled guilty to burglary, 15 years prison.

Barbara Jean Atkinson, 7 Ford St., welfare fraud (two coimts), pled no contest to failing to disclose a material fact, 12 months jail

Sended on payment of costs and itutkMi and probation for three years.

Vara Hardy, Route 3, Greenville, welfare fraud, piad no contest to falling to disclose material fact. 12 nKNTtns lall suspended on payment of costs, restitution and 3 years probation.

Jerry Kenneth Stencil, Route 1, Bethel, rape, pled guilty to obtaining carnal knowledge of female, six years jail; assault on a female, dismfsMi by prosecutor.

William Robert Cox, no address, possession of amphetamine and mehVKRualone, dismissal by prosecutor, sale of amphetamine, methagualone and possession and sale of secobarbital, seven years jail.

Johnnie Jones Jr., Route i, Winterviiia, driving under the influence, speeding, and driving while license wspended, 90 days jail suspendad on paymant of $225 and costs and 2years probation. >

Aquilla Edwards, Farmvilie. driving under the influence (two counts), 4 months fail suspended on payment of $250 and costs in each casa and 2 yaars probation.

Demis Jamas White, Route S. Greenville, re^stration and liability vioiMion, piad guilty to fail, to

Ben Carr, 403A Dudley St., assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, dismissal by prosecutor.

Lawrence Ross Kelley Jr., 442 Aycock. Dorm, possession of methamphetamine, dismissal by prosecutor; possession of marijuana, dismissal by prosecutor.

Levone Baker, 1409 Railroad St., assault with a deadly weapon, remanded to district court for com pliance with judgment.

Thomas E. Duncan, Route 2, Farmvilie, worthless check, dismissal by prosecutor.

David Lynn Pettus, 103 Pine Ridge Rd., auto larceny, dismissal by prosecutor.

Patrick Gawrysiak, 212 Leon Dr., auto larceny, dismissal by prosecutor.

James Ray Burney, Route 1. Winterviile, resisting and delaying public officer, six months jail suspended on ;>ayment of $125 and. costs and 4 years probation; im proper equipment, dismissal by prosecutor.

Matthew Gibbs Jr., 104 Greenway Apts., sale of heroin dismissal by prosecutor; possession of heroin. 20 months jail.

George Clayton Parker, 19116 Kennedy Cr., sale of percodan (two counts) 8 years prison.

Reginald Gatlin, 1114 Ward St., possession of heroin (hvo counts) dismissal by prosecutor, sale of heroin (two counts) 7 years jail.

Charlie Moore. Fleming St., breaking, entering and larceny, pled guilty to breaking and entering, three years jail. >

Leon Cross, Robersonvilie, attempted crime against nature, dismissal by prosecutor.

SOPHOMORE NURSES

(MLUMBIA, Mo. (UPI) -Effective in 1978, the University of Missouri will admit students to the School of Nursing at the sophomore level.

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qulred to file that they are under public scrutiny.

Mary Donovan, executive secretary of the Indtima Ethics Commission, said, I think the Impact (of the 1974 law) Is very good, its made people aware and its brou^t ig) a lot of questions. Tltey ask questions now before they enter things that might be a conflict of interest. Theyre a lot more cautious. Before the law was passed, it was kind of do as you please.

In some states, opprments of the laws warned that passage would bring widespread resignations or would discourage people from seeking office. With a few exceptions, including Rhode Island and Alaska, the threats did not materialize. Court challenges generally have been unsuccessful, according to the National Municipal League.

The laws vary widely; most do not require officials to list dollar amounts of income, but only to state sources of revenue. Florida, Alabama, Washington, Kentucky, Texas and California have the most specific requirements.

The Florida law was approved by the voters last November as a constitutional amendment. It applies to the

The AFLCIO and other labor groups put a great deal of effort, time and money into last falls elections. And when a Democrat won the White House for the first time In eight years and the party captured overwhelming majorities in Congress, labor prepared to cash in its political lOUs.

At its February meetings in Miami Beach, Meany and his AFL-CIO executive council fashioned an ambitious legislative program that included, in addition to a higher minimum wage and labor law reform, a law permitting construction workers to shut down an entire job site, changes in the Hatch Act to allow partisan political activities by ^verrunent employes, a law granting public employes bargaining rights and representation for farm workers.

The construction measure, called the common situs picketing bill, sailed easily through Congress last year only to be vetoed by President Gerald R. Ford;

But with even more Democrats around this year and a campaign promise by Carter to sign it, it was expected to have easier going the second time-around. TTe Democratic leadership quickly brought it to the floor and the House unexpectedly voted it down.

Labor was still reeling from the blow when, just the next day, Carter proposed raising the minimum wage from $2.35 an hour to $2.50, far short of the $3 sought by the AFL-CIO.

It was a case of labor all by itself, ill-prepared and following a very poor strategic and tactical plan, said A1 Zack, AFL CIO public relations director. The one-two blow came as a distinct shock that led us to decide we had to move quickly and much more broadly, so we went to our traditional allies and thats how the coalition got started.

While Meany was instrumental in putting together the Coalition tor Fair Minimum Wage, the AFL-CIO be-' came , a working partner and not the leader. TTie group includes more than 150 organizations and is headed by Gar-ence Mitchell, an NAACP official who also runs the Leadership Conference on Civil Rights.

The FARM SCENE

By Edwin L. Yancey

County Extension Ctuiirman

Pitt County farmers with drought-stricken grain crops should check their eligibility tor disaster payments under the national feed grain program before attempting to salvage the crops for livestock feed.

i^ere dry weather has cut grain yield prospects drastically, grain farmere" showing growing interest in whaVaction to tajsejo salvage some vMugJomlmeirCT). At the same time, we ha^. livestock producers, ^specially dairymen and beef cattle farmers, who need the additional feed.

An important step may be overlooked by some farmers during the kind of emer^ncy situation that exists in Pitt County. That is, the farmer must ask the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service (ASCS) to determine if he is eligible for disaster payments before doing anything with the affected crop.

Carey Faulk, of the Pitt Ctounty ASCS office stated that farmers who plan to harvest com for grain dont need to check on eligibility. They just need to bring weight tickets or other verification of yield after the crop is harvested. Its only when salvaging the crop for livestock forage or plowing it up to plant another crop where its necessary.

Obviously, this determination must be made before the com or grain sorghum is cut for ^ilage or hay or gleaned by livestock. In other words, it could be costly to the farmer if he destroyed the evidence of weather-caused yield reduction that would have qualified him from disaster payments.

To be eligible for payments, a grower must have an actual grain yield of less than two-thirds of the established yield for his farm. In such case, disaster payments would be based on the difference between actual yield on all planted acres and the established yield on alloted

acres.

Tlie determination of payment eligibility is made on the basis of grain yield. Should the farmer quaUy, he can still salvage the crop for whatever use he wishes to make of it.

Farmers who have planted grain acreage well above their allotment may have less chance of receiving payment, even yields are below normal, qyments are based on the lifference between allotment established (historical) yield and the actual yield on all acreage. This, increased plantings may affect some of the yield losses tor purposes of determining disaster payments.

The farmers entire acreage Is taken into consideration in determining payment eligibility. Therefore, sharply reduced yields on some fields may be offset by good yeilds on others, which could make the farm ineligible for disaster payments.

Farmers should not be confused by the different disaster programs. Tlie one we are talking about here relates to individual farms under the feed grain program and has to do with the emergency li that would be available shouli county or area be declared disaster area by the U.S. Deaprtment of Agriculture. ITie possibility of disaster payments under the feed grain program is not contingent upon having federal crop Insurance.

BUNDLES OF JOY

RAINIER, Ore. (AP) - Loretta McKay, 30, welcomed her third set of twins in six years, a boy and girl, at a ho^ital recently.

17 new arrivals are Tivon Douglas, 6 pounds, ^ TVudy May, 5 pounds, 12 ounces.

At home were the children of a previous marriage. Trina Marie and Teresa Darlene Hig-ley, who arrived June 5, 1971, and Tonia Sue and Troy Lee Higiey, who were born Feb. 15, 1974.

governor, the cabinet, the legia-lature and dected county officials. It requires them to file statements of their assets, liabilities and net worth and either their last federal income tax return or a list of the source and amount of all Income over $1,000.

A separate law applies to other state elected officials and many appointees and city authorities. It requires them to report the source, but not the amount, of income, debts in excess of net worth and some

:y-

even stricter measure requiring full disclosure by an estimated 10,000 elected and appointed officials was vetoed last month by Ciov. Reubln Askew after a number of his top appointees threatened to resign.

Askew, who had called tor such a bill, said the measure as passed went too far. While I believe every elected official in Florida should disclose, I can see little reason for an elected member of a local fire protection and rescue service to make the same degree of disclosure as the governor, Askew said.

Alaskas law, passed by initiative In 1974 after the legislature failed to act, does not require officials to list ddlar amounts, but simply to report sources lof income over $100. ITie law applies to the governor, the lieutenant governor, legUlatois, judicial officers, state agency heads and deputy heads, division directors, gubernatorial assistants, all commission members and elected municipal officials.

Atty. (ten. Avrum Gross said the law brought dozens of resignations, mainly from state

boards and commissions.

TTiey felt very strongly ,tht it simply was none of the publics business, said Gross. They thought that as long as they performed honestly, thats all that should be reqidred.

Gross said there have been proposals to amend the law to require listing of dollar

amounts. Thats always seemed a glaring hole to me, he said, but I dont think the people in public service will tolerate any more invasion of privacy.

Rhode Islands disclosure

law, passed in 1978, also brought resignations 35 by July 6.171086 who resigned generally said they' believed provisions requiring them to disclose sources of income were an invasion of privacy. Six court challenges also have been filed.

Ctev. J. Joseph Garrahy said

he welcomes the court challenges because we dont want a law on the books thats un-cwisltutional. Regarding the resignations, he said; In some instances, there may have been some overreaction. As an example, he cited the case of a state board member who warned that disclosure statemente might lead to kidnapings because people would know how wealthy officials are.

The financial disclosure law in Washington, approved by the voters in the 1972 general election, brought threats of resignation, only a few people actually carried out their threats. One of those who did was a speaker of the state House who claimed he was forced out of the legislature because his law partners refused to let him make the necessary reports on clients.

The law originally applied only to elected officials, but was expanded to cover about 1,500 appointees. Those covered are required to report salaries, savings and other financial interests over $5,000, althou^ some items such as salaries may be listed in ranges -^.e. $10,000 to $20,000 - rather than in specific dollar amounts.

I think Washington has shown that a meaningful, workable disclosure law can be manageable to administer, said Atty. (ten. Slade (terton. It has given the public good officials and has given those who have reported properly a new public standing.

John Keplinger, a spokesman for the Fair Political Practices (tommlssion of California, says

the disclosure law has had a psychological impact. People in government are a lot more aware of potential conflicts ... This is the kind of thing that can restore public cmfindence in government... *

ITie law has its critics, including AssemUyman John Knox. Lets suppose someone is taking bribes. This law doeait st( that. If someone is a crook, he or she is going to hide it, Knox said. These disclosure sheets havent disclosed anything remarkabie that Im aware of that the people didnt know about already. Bui its costing the taxpayers a living fortune to gather that stuff together.

Ctourt chaUenges to disclosure laws or orders have caused problems in some areas.

The Nevada law was struck down by the state Supreme Court in 1976 on the grounds it was vague, decq>tive and uncertain. A revised version, passed by the 1977 legislature, requires most elected and appointed state and local officials to report the source of money which amounts to 10 per cent or more of gross income.

A 1975 executive order issued by New York (tev. Hugh Carey and applying to senior officials in state government was upheld in the state court of appeals. A subsequent order, applying to more officials, also was challenged and the case is still under appeal. Were really in limbo right now, said Robert Freeman, executive director of the states Committee on Public Access to Records.

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