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THE DAn.Y REFLECTOR

97th Yor NO. 141

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. JUNE 14, 1978

62 PAGES 5 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

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PRICE 15 CENTS

States May Bar Service Stations Of Oii Firms

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WASHINGTON (AP) -States may prohibit oil companies from operating retail gasoline service

stations, the Supreme Court ruled 7-1 today.

In a decision that could sigftificahtly change the way oil companies do business on a retail level nationwide, the

court uphdd a Maryland law forbidding oil producers or refiners from operating retail stations.

The decision means the oii companies will have to cease

operations of about 250 stations in Maryland within the next year.

Florida. Delware and the District of Columbia have similar laws passed, as

House Votes Bolstering N.C. Open Meetings Law

RAUilGH, N.C. (AP) - The state House vot^ an>roval Tuesday to Mila aimed at ^rengthening the states opoi tpeetingi law and imposing mandatory sentences for repeat drunken driving convictions.

The open meetii^ bill, the result of a study commission report, wouki require puMic bodies to provide the news media with notice of meetings.

The schedule for regular meetings is to be kept and made available with the clerk of whichever governing body will hold the meetings. For emergency meetings, the same notice must be given to the media as to members of the governing body.

The drunken driving bill, pushed by Rep. Dave DeRamus, D-Forsyth, was approved 104-2 and returned to the Senate for concurrence on House amendments.

DeRamus bill establishes a three^lay jail sentence for persons convicted a second time of driving under the influence withhi a three-year period. A committee amendment allows a Judge to order alcoholic rehabilitation as an alternative on second offense, and a House amendment makes the threeday sentence mandatory on third offense.

"It puts some teeth into the law, DeRamus said. "And it sends a message to people who drink and drive.

In other legislative action;

A bill designed to give inventory-intensive manufacturers a credit on their state corporate income taxes, to partially offset inventory taxes paid to local govomments, w(hi tentative approval on a 8-14 vote and was scheduled for final House action today.

The bill, billed as an aid in attracting high-paying industry, was apposed t^ a handful of demonstrators calling themselves

the Peoples Alliance for a Cooperative Commonwealth, outside the Legislative Building 'Tuesday. The gnxq) called for removal of the sales tax on food to balance what it said was a windfall" for some industries.

The bill is a compromise from one passed by the Senate last year and would provide a credit of up to 40 percoit of the inventory tax paid to local governments. It applies only to manufacturers having a large amount of inventories, and some legislators argued that it discriminates against other businesses.

The Souite approved a certificate-of-need bill and sent it to the House. It would reipiire any hospital or medical center to obtain a certificateK)f-need to purchase equipment costing over $150,000. An amendment added Monday in the Senate Banking Committee and passed Tuesday by the Senate would exempt private physicians from the same restriction.

The Senate put off until Wednesday a bill dealing with the examination of bank records. Sen. Oaig Lawing, DMecklen-burg, who introduced the bill, said it was later "gutted in the Senate Banking Committee. The bill, backed by the state Banking Commission, would make most records of bank examinations confidoitial.

The House voted 63-25 to tentatively approve a measure allowing state govoiunent department heads to disclose grievance actions against employees. Another personnel measure changing the first three steps of state employee longevity pay from an automatic to merit basis was approved 82-10 on second reading.

Bills were filed in the House and Senate to establish a study commission to examine the state intangibles tax.

Greenville Utilifies OK Ending Ayden's Contract

BsrKERH MILLS Be** oiiii wiwr

The GreenvUle UtUitles Commission (GUC) last ni(^t approved a letter written to Carolina Power and Li^t Co. (CP&L) releasing the Town of Ayden from its dectric service contract with the commission.

On October 3, the Town of Ayden notified GUC of its decision to seek wholesale electric service from CP&L. Although Ayden has not yet been acceded into the CP&Ll dectric system, GUC has already begun negotiations

with the town for the purpose d agreeing on a mutually satisfact7 sdtlenwnt of the existing contract.

Finalization of the details of the sdtlemed are expected in the near future, according to the Idter, which was drafted by Aydens legal counseL

In other action, GUC Director Charles Home presented a Idter to the commission from Virginia Electric and. Power Co, (VEPCO) concerning a 22 per cent rate in-crease for wholesale iiHinicipal customers.

REFLECTOR

I gets things done for you. Cull 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mall it to Hettkw, The Didy Befledor, Box IW7. Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

REFERRAL NECESSARY?

I read recently in your paper about the Family Practtoe OoMor here and would like to know how one can hervmnm a patient ttiere. I don't have a famty doctor and am not licfc at this time. Do you |uM aivly to be a pattent or do you have to be reCov red by a doctor? K.B.

Hotline called the Family Practice Center, which is operated by the East Carolina University School of Medicine, with resident physiciam seeing patients. We were Udd that one does not have to be referred by a doctor. It is preferred that wtKde familkis become patients of the Center, rather than iiKlividuals, thou^ individuals will be seen. Pa--tients are seen by appointment only.

A HOTLINE FEEDBACK

WRONG PHONE NO. Jknl^MciPrnpomtyplmiammiimwaa iMWted itvi IB yMlritay*a HotUne coiaBin. rli?-

The earliest effective date of the increase woidd be September 1. Home said Electricities members would examine the rate increase filing and contest the action if appropriate.

Reece Heims, director of GUCs Office of Energy Conservation and Management, presented a resolution which woidd auUmrize GUC to apply for a grant from the De;^-ment of Energy to establish for Greenville a Comprehensive Community Energy Management Program.

The program, which is an offshoot of the commissions Office of Energy Conservation and Managements efforts to bring public awareness to the energy problems facing local citizens, would be a policy fcmnulating structure working in coopera-tion with all other dc^-ments within the commissions operations.

In other business. GUC approved proposed amendments to its current budget to maintain a balance of expenditures and revenue.

A general summary of the amendments includes: Electric Fund revenue, an increase of $322,740 expenditures, an increase of $322,740; Water Fund - no changes in total revenues and expenditures; Sewer Fund an increase of $150,850 in both total revenues and expenditures; Gas Fund an increase of $107,000 in both total revenues and total expenditures.

GUC also approved underground policy changes which were submitted during the May meeting.

Major changes, which will become effective July 1, involve:

Subdivision developers GUC currently makes no charges to a developer for average size lots using pad-mounted transformers. The policy chargM the developer $75 per lot. When submersibie transformera are requested, GUC currently diarges $125 extra per lot. The proposed policy changes this to $150 per lot to reflect GUCs cost.

SUbdiWsion homeowners-GUC currentiy charges $125 per service with a $100 waiver tor all electric. The propoaed

policy maintains the same charge, but eliminates the waiver for all-electric.

Apartment complex The present policy charges $50 per apartmoit with a total waiver for ali-electric. The proposed policy eieiminates the ali-electric waiver and specifies exact charges ($50 for two-gang and $25 fw four-gang services).

Trailer parks GUC currently charges $50 po* trailer space. The proposed policy charges $100 with a $50 discount if the developer supplies loop-feed meter bases.

Commercial GUC currently charges a calctdated differential cost. The proposed policy specifies charges (OontinueOnPafeS)

Marylands was. in the wake of the 1973 gasoline shortage.

In view of todays decision, which was written by Justice John Paul Stevens, other states might choose to follow Marylands lead.

The court also ruled that states may require oil companies to make all retail price reductions within that state on an across-the-board basis.

That provision is included in Marylands law, and is law in Delaware, California, Rhode Island and the District of Columbia.

Stevens said the Maryland law was passed as officials responded "to evidence that producers and refiners were favoring company-operated stations in the allocation M gasoline and that this would eventually decrease the competitiveness of the retail market.

He said; "Regardless of the ultimate economic efficacy of the statute, we have no hesitancy in concluding that it bears a reasonable relation to the states legitimate purpose in controlling the gasoline retail market, and we therefore reject (the oil companies) dueprocess claim.

In dissent. Biackmun said the courts majority fails to condemn impermissible discrimination against interstate commerce in retail gasoline marketing.

His disagreement apparently was based solely on a provision of the Maryland law he said would protect instate retail service station dealers from the competition of out-of-state businesses.

This protectionist discrimination is not justified by any legitimate state interest that cannot be vindicated by more evm-handed regulation. Hackmun said.

Workshop

Sqpt of GreanvlDe City SdMois Gtacn On has an-Domeed that a workaiMp SM-aliai for cmaot and inGoailiig adhool board menben wfll be beldattiun.toai^intlie cantralfl(Ooe.4SlW.FTfthSt

Tte woMop la for the poqion of a review of reoQoi-nlafkwa mado by fbe oovaty manager on the achooia ma-n budget re-qneat OoK aald no actlao wm be ttkm at the wortabop meaUag, and Umt It to aimply a cbaooe to lofonn the board

Ite raMdar meeting of the Greenvme CMy School Board of Edneatlon wffl be hold at 8 pjooL Monday, June II, at a place to be announced. At

AA.-A. ** - - - - - - ---- a-----a

ilic uDB uponung do* aaembera wfll be ewora In.

USTENING TO UQUOR DEBATE to detmte on the local option biU on the Nhrtti Carolina Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green flotu* the Senate Tuesday. (AP rubs the side of his face as he listened Laserpiioto)

Final Vote Due Today

ByLORIOOOKE AaaodatedPrem Writer

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - TTie state Senate is expected to cast the final votes today in the long-drawn-out. bitterly contested issue of local-option liquor-by-the-drink.

If the Senate approves two amendments tacked onto the bill by the House last week, as it is expected to do. any locality with an Alcoholic Beverage Control system will have the opportunity to vote on whether mixed drinks may be purchased there.

"The vote will mark the end of a battle of many years standing over whether North Carolinians may purchase mixed drinks.

Sen. Oaig Lawing, D-Meckienburg. one of the chief backers of the bill, said he expected no further opposition on the issue. It was now time, he said, for those on both sides, "to kiss and make up.

The Senate tentatively approved the two amendments Tuesday and will vote on them for the third and final time today. One of the amendments, which doubles the tax per gallon of liquor sold in the form of mixed drinks from $5 to $10, passed 39-11.

The other, which passed 37-13, allocates 10 percent of an ABC systems profits to the state for alcoholism research and rehabilitation.

Sens. Luther Britt. I>Robeson. and Donald

Kincaid. R-Caldwell. voted in favor of the second amendment but against the third.

The senators expected to consider only Amendment "Twa, the one raising the tax, at 'Tuesdays session, since Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green had said after Monday's that it was the only one requiring passage on three readings. Green decided the amendment must pass on three readings because it was material since it involves a tax increase.

But before 'Tuesdays debate began Green announced that Amendment 'Three was also "material enough to require three readings, since it deals with "the disbursement of funds.

He said he decided to exercise an abundance of caution" on the bill after discussing it with Sen. William Smith. D-New Hanover. 'Tuesday morning.

Amendment One. which passed Monday and requires no further action, eliminates brown bagging in communities that approve mixed drink sales.

Sen. McNeill Smith, D-Guilford. who voted against both amendments, said the third reflected societys "ambivalence about the use of alcohol and other drugs.

"We seem to think we have discharged our social responsibilities if we use part of the profits from alcohol for the rehabilitation and treatment of alcohol abusers, Smith said.

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Couple Weds In Double Ring Ceremony Saturday

Joan C. Speight of Greenville and Mark Allen Roach of Cherry Point were married Saturday in a 7 p.m. ceremony at Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church. Willie Bell of Belvoir officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Speight of Rt. 5. Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Roach of Kokomo, Ind.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a gown of polyester chiffon with guipure and Venise lace. The gown featured a high neckline and capeiet sleeves. The bodice and sleeves were accented with lace and a sheer yoke. A full skirt enhanced the gown. The brides veil was of silk illusion attached to a tiara of alencon lace medallions beded with pearls. She carried a bouquet of silk carnations and babys breath tied with lace streamers.

Debra Spei^t, sister of the bride of Greenville, served as ntaid of honor. She wore a formal length gown of yellow and white flowered double knit polyester designed with a round neckline and capeiet sleeves outlined in lace. She carried a long-stemmed red rose.

Mrs. Nell Speight, slster-ln-law of the bride of Greenville, and Peggy Whitley of Greenville served as bridesmaids. Their dresses were identical to that of the honor attendant. They each carried long-stemmed red roses.

'The mother of the bride selected a mint green formal length gown. She wore a white rose silk corsage.

Steve McCuine of Kokomo, Ind.. served as best man. Ushers included Steve Smith and Daniel Joyner, both of Cherry Point, and David Forrest of Ayden, uncle of the bride.

Miss Marcia Leggett of Stokes, organist, and Mrs. Donna Morgan, soloist, presented a program of nuptial music. Mrs. Morgan sang Weve Only Just

Couple Celebrates Anniversa^

MRS. MARK ALLEN ROACH

Begun, "More and The Wedding Prayer. Mrs. Margaret Landen of Greenville directed the wedding. Miss Cheryl Forrest, cousin of the bride of Ayden, presided at the bridal register.

An after-rehearsal party was given Thursday night by the brides parents at the church fellowship hall. After the bridal couple had cut the first tradi-

Homemakers Haven

By Evelyn L. Spangler

Pitt Home Agent

We receive many calls'in our office about laundrying and stain problems. Here are some questions that are frequently asked.

1. What are the hazards of using fabric softener in the dryer?

There is a warning in the operating instructions of electronic control dryers against the use of the spray-type, dryer-added fabric softeners. The spray-type softeners build up on the moisture sensing device causing the electronic control to malfunction. Testing has not shown any evidence of mechanical problems when the sheet type of packet fabric softeners are used.

2. What might cause gray splotches on white polyester garment washed in detergent and fabric softener, and how do you remove?

The gray splotches on the white pdyester could be fabric softener stains. This can result from pouring fabric softeher directly onto fabric, not diluting concentrated fabric softener properly, or somehow causihg the washers fabric softener dispenser to malfunction. Fabric softener stains can be rennoved by rubbing the dampened spot with bar soap and relaundering the garment in the normal manner.

3. If there is Iron in large announts in the water supply, is there anything you can add to help prevent graying?

To help prevent graying or yellowing from iron iuthe water supply, it may be helpful to add detergent and a packaged water conditioner such as Calgon or Spring Rain to the wash water before adding the clothes. This will help to suspend the iron and prevent it from staining the clothes. When the iron content is extremely high, it may be necessary to install rust filters on the water lines or to install a

PLAKTiaUE

loaw. 10th St.

(BMid* Photo Arts)

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Try K. Ha Fun

special filter or chemical feeder to remove the iron.

4. What will remove baby formula and foods stains from cottons?

Pretreat with deter^nt and launder with hottest water possible. using plenty of detergent and chlorine bleach. An enzyme presoak may also be helpful.

5. Generally, how effective are pre-wash sprays? Are they worth the money?

Prewash sprays are very effective in helping to remove oily and greasy based stains and soil, since they are primarily solvents plus surfactant. When they are used, however, a little extra detergent diould be added to the washload. Pretreating can also be done by using liquid laundry detergent or a paste of granular detergent and water.

6. What will prevent underwear from yellowing?

To prevent cotton underwear from yellowing, wash in hot water, using plenty of detergent and liquid bleach. However, white nylon lingerie should be washed iif warm water instead of hot (to prevent wrinkling) with plenty of detergent. Liquid chlorine bleach can be used if the item does not contain spandex.

7. How do you remove urine

tional slice of wedding cake, Mrs. Wanda Hardee served cake. Mrs. Ann Bailey of Greenville poured punch.

For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a beige polyester dress. She wore her mi^hers corsage.

'The bride is a rising senior. The bridegroom is a sergeant in the United States Marine Corps, stationed at Cherry Point.

stain from carpet?

To remove urine stains from carpet, the best way is to act quickly by blotting up (not rubbing) liquid and then sponging with cool water and blotting again. Sponge with cleaning solvent. lef area dry, and vacuum gently.

8. How can green vegetable stains be removed from garments?

You might treat a green vegetable stain just as you would a grass stain. On bleachable fabrics rub detergent into the dampened stain. Then launder in hot water using chlorine bleach. If the stain remains, sponge with alcohol and rinse thoroughly. If the fabric is not bleachable, lise the same method, but use warm water and omit chlorine bleach.

People Listen When Quiet Person Speaks

By Abigail Van Buren

e D CMietg Trtiiiw.N y NM ynd. Me

DEAR ABBY: Someone wrote in on behalf of quiet people, saying that most quiet people are shy, senmtive and insecure, and theyre embarrassed when someone says, Gee, youre quiet.

Ive been quiet all my life and it doesnt bother or offend me if my quietness is mentioned. As a matter of fact, with so many nonstop talkers in the world, I think we quiet ones deserve some applause. If everyone talked all the time, who would listen?

Furthermore, the quiet ones are often intelligent people who wisely refrain from blurting out every thou{d>t that pops into their heads.

Let that quiet one speak only for himself. Although Im considered quiet, Im neither shy nor insecure.

I also notice that because Im not always talking, when I do say something, people listen.

PROUD 10 BE QUIET

DEAR PROUD: Thanks tor speaking out for those who prefer to be quiet. (P.S. I know yonVe right. Pve been married to a quiet, intelligent num for 39 years.)

DEAR ABBY; I am a 22-year-old, fairly attractive woman who was born cross-eyed. I had surgery at a young age, which corrected the problem somewlmt, but its stiU quite noticeable.

Abby, my reason for writing is to ask why comedians and cartoonists think that portraying a person with cross-eyes is considered either funny or a si(m of stupidity.

I have lived with this defect all my life and have developed a severe complex about it. I find it difficult to look someone in the eyes or even have my picture taken. 1 try my best to conceal my defect because I have been humiliated and embarrassed to the point of tears when inconsiderate people make fun of me.

Being cross-eyed is a handicap. Why do so many people think its funny? And what can I do about it?

HURTING IN OHIO

DEAR HURTING: Intelligent, senritve peoide do NOT think any kind of handicap is funny. And comedians and cartoonists who use cross-eyed diaracters to get laughs do so more out of thoughtlessness than maUoe.

Much is being done today in modern surgery. Dmit give up until youve ex^ored every possibili^ of further corrective surgery. (P.S. Try to develop a little oompaaaion tor the ignorant who ridicule the handicqiped, for they Imow not what they do.)

DEAR ABBY: Your letter from OVER 70 IN MISSOURI certainly touched home with me.

My mother recently passed away leaving no will. Now my father must pay tax on her share of everything that he worked years to provide.

I dont know about the laws elsewhere, but here in Oklahoma we have foimd that its very expensive NOT to have a will.

The sad part is that it takes time to handle aD these legal entanglements, and this keeps your grief alive while yout'e waiting.

Everyone should have a will to protect the survivors as well as to insure that their possessions go to the ri^t people. The cost of a will is minimal compared to what you must pay if no will is left.

NOT OK IN OKLAHOMA

DEAR NOT: What's true in (Mdahoma is true in the other 49 states.

The SOU) wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Wes Nelson, of Rt. 5. Greenville, was celebrated Sunday at the Greenville Church of God fellowship haU.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. David Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Knox, Mrs. Hervey Moore. Mrs. David Butler and Mrs. Hah^ Neifon were assisting hosts and hostesses for the reception.

Guests were greeted by the bonorees and their children. Mrs. Butler presided at the guest reglstw.

'The refreshment. taMe was decorated with a centerpiece of daisies, mums and snapdragons and a six branch candelabra. Punch was poured by Mrs. Moore and the three tiered wedding cake was served by Mrs. David Nelson.

Gifts were received by Rachel Nelson, niece of the honored couple. and Connie Nelson, granddaughter of the coig>le.

Mrs. Nelson was dressed in a blue dress with long lace sleeves complemented by a corsage of yellow camatkms and babys breath.

Mr. and Mrs. Nelson have three children and five grandchildren.

Eldress Jones Entertained

Eldress Lucy Jones, associate minister at the Mt. Calvary FWB Church, was honored during a special recognition hour Sunday evening in the church fellowship hall.

The service was based on her recent graduation from the United Christian College, Goldsboro, where she graduated with liomrs and was awarded the bachelor of theology degree.

The honoree was presented a corsage of white mums by the Echoes of Calvary, a youth auxiliary of the church. Bishop W. L. Jones, pastor, gave highlights of her studies and achievements. Ms. Diane Harris sang a solo dedicated to the honoree and tributes were given by other ministers and friends.

The serving table was covered with a white lace cloth and decorated with yellow candles and ivy. Refreshments. were served by Mrs. Clydia Johnson, Mrs. Cherry Maye, Mrs. Geraldine Smith and Mrs. Minnie Foust. The reception was given by the various auxiliaries of the church.

Eldress Jones is married to William H. Jones and they have five sons and daughters.

9. What is the best method for removing deodorant and perspiration stains from cotton/polyester blend garments?

To remove deodorant and perspiration stains, rub detergent into the dampened stain and launder in hot water using chlorine bleach. An-tiperspirants that contain such substances as aluminum chloride are acidic and may

change the color of some dyes. Color may or may not be restored by sponging with ammonia. Rinse thoroughly.

WEDDING CAKES

Dieners Bakery

SIS Dickinson Ave.

Duttaf te

752-0761

.THE SAVING PLACE

OPEN DAILY 9:30-9;

CLOSED SUNDAY

WIG SALE!

Pre-styled and ideal for any age...THE LADY is versatile and can be brushed many ways. Constructed of Blended Kanekalon* and Elura modacrylic fibers in natural shades.

Precision cut for versatility... JOEY is pre-styled and CONVENIENT for those carefree Summer days ahead. Constructed of Kanekalon modacrylic fiber in natural shades.

Come In and see the many other efiay care pre-styled wigs on SALE through Saturday in our Fashion Accessories Department.

SALE

ENDS

SAT.

JOEY*

Pur Reg. $17.88

THE LADY* Our Reg. $18.88

MR. AND MRS. WES NELSON

Births

BuOor

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Archie Butler, Farmville, a daughter, Karen Renee, on June 3. 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Uoyd

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Mark Alan Uoyd, Rocky Mouit, a son, John Michael, on June 4,1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

WUOey

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dunn Whitley, 1211 Kingsbrook Rd., a s(m, Robert Wescott, on June 3. 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Edwards

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jackson Edwards, 2409 mstead Ave., a S(Hi, Donald Jackson Jr., on June 3,1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Helens

Grooming

World

Now Carrying Pot Suppllos a Accoaaortoa

Also Show

Loads*

Brushos

400 W. 10th - AcroM From Boetto-SuoO

7S8-6333

Golden Touch Boutique

11M MYRTLE AVENUE QREENVILLE. NC 27*34

SALE!

7KM*40

20%

OFF

ALL MERCHANDISE

JEWELRY COLOGNE SILK SCARVES FABRICS Handntedo Clothing Mad# Exciusivaly By Tha QoMan Touch

SAMnStlMMAeS

BEHIND COLLEQE VIEW CLEANERS Opon 12.* P.M. Tuesday Through Saturday

Till .....

CORNER OF GREENVILLE and ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

Picli Pay Shoes

Mohody-but nobody^MMMS you moio.

RWI. 86-97

Wbnwn3 convertible t-strap sandal on a multicolof wedge with removable center strap. Assorted colors.

R. 84.97

Boys woven casual sandal with side buckle and padded insole has stitched detailing and metal studs. Brown. Sizes 9-3.

R*g. 87.97

MmTs genuine leather sandal with brass accent rings and rWets. Tire sde. Brown.

Sizes 7-12.

. PrteM Good Thru Saturday UMtor Chwgu A Vtoa Wuteomo Opun Evunifige

Canvas Handbag Salu $3.$4-SB

Canvas handbags in assorted styles and color* Choose from shoulder straps, double handles, and top zip styles. Limited quantities.

ACROSS FROM NICHOLS DISCOUNT CITY

Opsn Mon. Thru Thurs.. 10 to 9; FrI. 9 to 9: St. i to S. '

264 BY-PASS

For Off-Course Drive

BALLS, BALLS, BALLS ... RoCarlanB Louis Sinf^eton and Dr. Genrge liartin load used golf balls picked 19 by Martin as a hobby onto a truck. The golf

ball hunter has donated 4,000 used balls to a fund-raising ettort toward remodeling of the Rotary Cottage at Lake Waccamaw Boys Home.

Greenville Rotary Club members have paid $1,825 for 820 used golf balls, worth about 50<entseach.

Pian Shift From 'Oil Economy*

TEHRAN, Iran (AP) - Iran will invest $600 biJiion in new industry in the next 10 years to shift the ecommiy away from its dependency on oil revenue, a government official said today.

Mohammed Yeganeh, Irans minister of economic affairs and finance, said in a nation-., ally televised interview that Iran has been successful in reducing its dependency on oil in the past few years.

In 1976, oil revenues accounted for 71 percent of the national budget, which totaled about $60 billion, he said. That figure was reduced to 60 percent last year, Yeganeh added.

Proceeds from the sale will go , toward the re-modeling of the Rotary Cottage at the Lake Waccamaw Boys Home.

The used balls were donated for the sale by Dr. George Martin, who lives on the 10th hole at Brook Valley Country Club. Martin finds balls as a hobby and donates them to worthy causes. His current contribution to the Boys Home project is 4,000 bails.

The Greenville Rotary Club is the pace-setting club on the remoideling project for District 773, which includes 44 clubs in the southeastern section of North Carolina. The district goal is $11,000 which is needed to br-rng the Rotary Cottage op to standard.

Following the Greenville project, 3,180 balls will be taken to Kinston to a district meeting, to be consigned to the remaining 43 Rotary Clubs which will be challenged to equal Greenvilles performance.

UtilitiM...

(CoathmdtnmpagBl)

for most services commonly used and differential charges for the others.

Industrial No change.

In other action, GUC approved an amendment to its water and sewer extension policy for Qut-of-city residential subdivisions and approved water and sewer rate adjustments.

According to the amendment to water and sewer extension policy, the developer will pay the cost of individual taps made on mains and service lines extended to the street right-of-way line to serve individual building lots. Following completion and acceptance of the water or sewer mains, and annexation of the subdivision into the Greenville city limits within five years of initial service, the commission will refund the developers cost of installing water or sewer service taps.

The amendment will become effective with all services in out-of-city residential subdivisions installed after July 1.

Water and sewer rate adjustments include an increase of four cents per one-hundred cubic feet, based on the monthly rate within the city, to become effective July 1.

A combined budget hearing between GUC and the City Council is being held at 5 p.m. today.

Bids received and approved include: water line to University Medical Park. So-Par Utilities of Jacksonville, total bid of $41,021.65 (includes cost sharing estimates between the developer. $17,204, and GUC, $23,817.65); Escambia 'Treating Company, wood distribution poles six-month contract $47,605.15.

Tbe Dally RaOector, Greenville, N.C.Wedaewlay, Jane 14, m-t

Ravenel Is S.C. Democrats' Choice To Confront Thurmond

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) -Charles D. Ravenel, whose gubernatorial aspirations were thwairted in 1974 by the state Supreme Court, has won the Democratic nomination to oppose Republican Sen. Strom Thurmond this November.

Ravenel, a 40-year-old investment banker from Charles

ton. turned back three opponents in Tuesdays primary.

Afterwards. Ravenel, who is considered a reformer, said that during the general election campaign he will attempt to differentiate between his positions and those of Thurmond, a 74-year-old veteran who led a walkout of Dixiecrats protest

ing the civil rights platform of the 1948 Democratic national convention.

With 1,009 of the states 1,641 precincts reporting, Ravenel had 100,797 votes, or about 54 percent. Greenville attorney John Bolt Culbertson, Ravenels nearest competitor, had 36.057 votes.

Russians Expected To Try For Prisoner Swap

Owe Taxes, Ask

Two To Resign Students Sue

DURHAM. N.C. (AP) - The City Council has asked two of its members who were found in arrears on city and county property taxes to resign.

The council voted 10-3 Monday night in favor of a resolution saying it is in the best interests of this council and of the community of Durham that council members (Clarence) Brown and (Howard) Harris offer their resignations.

There was no indication whether either of the two would honor the request, which has no legal force.

Another resolution seeking resignation of the two was defeated by one vote a week earlier. Mayor Wade Cavin said at that time that the matter was in the hands of the voters.

Over Omission

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Six students at Eastern Randolph High School filed a suit in federal court Tuesday charging that an article on birth control was improperly held out of the school newspaper.

The suit accuses school principal Worth Hatley of withholding the article, written by Renee. Wilson of Franklinville and titled Birth Control: Which Way is Best

By NIKKI FINKE Associated Press Writer

MOSCOW (AP) - Western observers in the Soviet capital expect the Russians to try to trade an arrested American businessman for two Soviet U.N. employees on trial as spies in New Jersey.

Provide Safety Inspection On Saturday

The Greenville Police Departments crime prevention unit, along with mobile crime watch members and the junior police cadets will hold a pre-vacation motor vehicle safety inspection on Red Banks Road behind the Ramada Inn Saturday from 1 p.m. until 6 p.m.

Officers said the free safety inspection will include such items as radiator hoses, fan belts, lights, horn, brakes, tires, spare tires, jacks, first aid kits and fire extinguishers.

In addition, officers will check the speed of the vehicles with a radar unit to give owners an indication of their speedometers accuracy and to demonstrate the effectiveness of radar in clocking speeding vehicles.

Police officials .said inspectors will make recommendations if they find that something needs repair or attention, but will not issue citations.

The Soviets have a tradition when their hand is caught in the cookie jar of trying to possibly get something in return, said one diplomat who declined to be identified.

The businessman is Francis J. Crawford, 38, of Mobile, Ala., a representative of International Harvester in Moscow for two years. He was arrested Monday night on smuggling charges.

It was believed the Soviet government would try to swap him for Valdik Enger and Rudolf Chemayev, who went on trial in Newark last week on charges of conspiring to pass U.S. Navy secrets to Moscow. Both pleaded innocent.

One Western diplomat said he thought Crawford might be an innocent victim of deteriorating U.S.-Soviet relations,

strained over the Kremlins involvement in Africa, U.S. charges of human rights violations in the Soviet Union and espionage charges from both sides.

Moscow policemen pulled Crawford from his car at a stoplight Monday night as he and his fiancee, a 32-year-old secretary at the U.S. Embassy, were on their way to a diplomatic party.

'The fiancee. Virginia Olbrish, got away by claiming diplomatic immunity and alerted the embassy. The embassy protested the behavior of the arresting officers to the Foreign Ministry. and the State Department took up the matter with Soviet

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Ambassador Anatoly F. Dobrynin in Washington.

Consular officers met late Tuesday with Crawford but refused to tell reporters where he was being held, what condition he was in and what they had learned about the charges against him.

Other informed sources said he was held at Lefortovo Prison.

Legal experts at the embassy said earlier they believed Crawford would be charged with smuggling currency, punishable by three to 10 years in prison. An International Harvester spokesman in Chicago said his good record indicated he was unlikely to have violated currency regulations.

Crawford was arrested a few hours after the Soviet government newspaper Izvestia reported that Martha D. Peterson, a CIA agent formerly attached to the U.S. Embassy, was expelled last July for spying and furnishing poison to an accomplice who used it to kill an innocent person who stood in his way.

In other races, Lt. Gov. W. Brantley Harvey Jr. was forced into a June 27 nmoff with fw-mer state Sen. Richard W. Riley for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination. The winner will apparently meet former U.S. Rep. Edward L. Young.

Harvey captured 88,490 votes, or 37 percent, with 1,109 precincts in; Riley had 78,485, or 33 percent, and former U.S. Rep. W.J. Bryan Dom, making his second race for the office, trailed with 67,182.

In the Republican primary, GOp officials said their nearly confiplete figures showed Young with 12,146 votes to 11,563 for former businessman Raymon R. Finch, who conceded defeat.

In congressional primaries, incumbent Democrats Mendel J. Davis, Kenneth L. Holland and John W. Jenrette won renomination easily; Republican Carroll A. Campbell Jr. and Democrat Max Heller won their primaries for the right to seek the seat being vacated by Democrat James R. Mann; and former journalist Jack Bass won the Democratic primary in the district represented since 1970 by Floyd Spence, the only Republican member of the states five-man delegation.

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Signal To Political Leaders

No one in government should fail to perceive the warning in Californias voters approval of Proposition 13, which limits property taxes to one percent of market value.

It should have been obvious to political leaders in California, as well as elsewhere, that taxpayers are restless about their mounting tax bills. Add to that

inflation which is hitting the average American family and a taxpayers revolt was certain to develop.

What the voters said in California is that they will pay for the necessities of government, but they are through paying for an ever growing bureaucracy.

Giving Blood Is Now Doubly Important

Last week Red Cross officials reported that the Pitt Blood program met its quota for the fiscal year with a final three-day Bloodmobile visit.

'The people of Pitt County have supported the Red Cross blood program very well through the years

THIS AFTERNOON

and we are happy that the annual quota has been met once again.

With our growing medical complex here giving blood becomes doubly important, and we feel certain that Pitt Countians will continue to meet their quotas.

Open Classroom Debate

ByBIIl.NOBLnT

RALEIGH - While more public debate is heard on reading or testing or busing in North Carolinas public schools, to those directly affected, open classrooms are also a subject of great concern.

True to the traditional pendulum effect in education, open classrooms have been an on-agatn, off-again subject in this state. Still, in some areas the experiment goes on, and is viewed by some experts as a major issue in education.

Two faculty members of the School of Education at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill have compiled a report on current issues in education across the state, and among discipline, mainstreaming, reading instruction, career versus traditional approachs, discovery learning versus reception learning is the question of open versus traditional approaches to education.

ProUflma

While the professors (Duane Brown and Gary Stuck) do not present a conclusion in their report published in the Institute of

THE INSIDE REPORT

Government magazine Popular Government, it is clear from their report that the open classroom approach has not proved particularly successful.

In the 1960s, the authors note, people were receptive to this new idea because traditional education had failed in many ways. The lecture-discussion approach ... had turned many students off.

The mistake was that educators tried to adopt rather adapt the open approach then being used in England, and it is even more unfortunate that, in education, something new and different is often accepted as better, ipso facto, than what it replaces, the report states.

Loaded with rhetorical cannons and very little research evidence, school administrators . . . sold open education to parents who were generally unhappy with the traditional approach.

As is so often the case when practices are implemented without adequate planning and preparation, school administrators were unable to deliver what they had promised, and often had

to pay the price.

What little research was done on open classrooms found that teachers and students liked the system... but students in traditional classrooms tended to score as high or higher on standardized tests.

In sum, students in traditional learning settings generally did best on academic subjects, while those in open settings did best in creativity, cooperation, and involvement in learning.

No Measure Those who favor open classrooms argue that traditional tests arent appropriate measures of open education, nor of all students. That same argument emerged as the General Assembly considered required testing in the schools, including a general competency test before graduation from high school.

Traditional tests emphasize a grasp of subject matter, while open class pro-

Do-It-Yourself Carter

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Both the style and content of President Carters new approach to the Soviet Union are suggested by the bypassing of Marshall Shulman, the State Departments top Soviet expbrt, from preparation of the president's Annapolis speech on U.S.-Soviet relations.

Shulman is distinguished from Zbigniew Brzezinski, Mr. Carters national security adviser, by a tendency to put far more credence in Soviet professions of peaceful intent and to push harder and faster for a new strategic arms limitation treaty (SALT). Accordingly, the conspicuous absence of a ma-jor contribution from Shulman in Mr. Carters relatively hard-line Annapolis speech shows the presidents impatience and dissatisfaction with Shulmans policy.

Bypassing Shulman also underlies Mr. Carters intent to keep tight personal control over this single most important part of U.S. foreign policy, with Brzezinski playing an ever more important

role.

Shulman, a Columbia University professor personally brou^t into the State Department by Secretary of State Cyrus Vance, was asked at the last minute to supply technical frames of reference in Mr. Carters allusions to the Soviet Union and past history of U.S.-Soviet relations. These were supplied by Shulman and incorporated into the Annapolis speech, but they had nothing to do with/Mr. Carters main theme.

Mr. Carter himself wrote in longhand the first draft, covering 54 paragraphs. White House secretaries then typed a handful of copies, which were distributed to presidential advisers at an unusual Sunday White House session.

Attending it were Vance, Brzezinski, Defense Secretary Harold Brown, United Nations Ambassador Andrew Young, press secretary Jody Powell (now becoming deeply involved in foreign policy) and top White House aide Hamilton Jordan. Vice President Walter F. Mndale arrived later.

The Daily Reflector

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

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

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Changes in the original Carter draft were minimal, and were inserted not to modify the sense of his message to Moscow but to clarify the historical record.

The SurvlvM- Returns

Republican politicans interpreted it as a symptom of political trends last month when Elliot Richardson showed up for the first time at one of former President Gerald Fords cabinet meetings even though he is a member of President Carters Democratic administration.

Alumni of the Nixon-Ford administration have held such meetings periodically the past two years at the American nterprises Institute in Washington, with Ford presiding. As holder of three cabinet portfolios under Richard Nixon and Fords ambassador in London, Richardson has been invited. But as Mr. Carters ambassador to the Law of the Sea Conference, he always regretted until May 25.

Richardson turned up that day, prompting former colleagues to speculate that he had been reading polls showing a Carter slump and a Republican boom. Maybe Elliot thinks his best chance now is vice president on a Republican ticket instead of Secretary of State in a Democratic administration, one Republican told us.

Richardson had nothing to say as the cabinet meeting raked over Carter & Co. It

made us a little Uncomfortable, one Nixon-Ford alumnus told us. to be talking political strategy while a member of the Carter administration was present. Cases Defeat

Contrasting with general conservative euphoria over the defeat of liberal Sen. Clifford Case by Reaganite activist Jeffrey Bell in the New Jersey Republican primary, Washington business lobbyists were not cheering.

The reason: they expect liberal Bill Bradley to defeat Bell, further weakening business interests in the Senate. Cliff Case never gave us anything but the vote for Republican organization, but thats more than well get from Bradley, one hardbitten lobbyist told us.

With Republican incumbent seats also vulnerable in Virginia, North Carolina. Michigan, Kansas, Nebraska, Oklahoma and Texas, the present 62 to 38 Democratic edge could be widened. That would increase Democratic proportions on committees so much that they could get a quorum without a single Republican senator. Candidate Crane?

Unlike Sen. Robert Dole of Kansas and Rep. Jack Kemp of New York, Rep. Philip Crane of Illinois will not promise to step aside to give Ronald Reagan a clear shot at conservative support if he runs for pr^ident again.

(CooUnuedonpaged)

Strength For Today

THE EXTRA EFFORT

All succ^ful athletes have discovered the secret of developing their skill. To increase their strength, endurance, and co-ordination, they constantly push themselves a little beyond their present limits.

The same principle carries over into daily life. Do you ever notice that really busy people are the ones who g things done? It is not the person wilh plenty of spare time who is willing to take on an extra task, help out in an emergencv. or serve on a new

committee. It is always the person whose hands are already full who somehow manages to take on something more.

The more we must do, the more we can do. That is one reason why the most genuinely successful people have so many interests and activities. By stretdiing their efforts, they constantly stretch their achievements.

Beware of the person who has little to do and lots of time to do iL4ie task will probably never get done.

-ElWiaOim^

ponents claim that their approach emphasizes problem solving skills, decisionmaking abilities, and self-reliance. the report notes.

The report also takes care to explain the differences between the two approaches. The terms do not necessarily apply to the physical settings within the school buildings. Either approach may be used whether classrooms physically are with or without walls.

The open classroom generally uses team-teaching with children grouping themselves at stations to direct and evaluate their own activities, while the teacher is a facilitator who assists rather than directs. The major focus is the learning process, and not the product of learning.

Traditional classes follow a time schedule and prescribed curriculum, with the teacher controlling student activities.

Brown and Stuck conclude that there may be times when the open approach is best but only when educators make it clear to parents precisely what the system is, and what it is suppo^ to accomplish, and when students are cafefully selected for such assignments.

UNITES-

EVEN A DENT WOULD BE A MIRACLE! AnSWeP

To The Blight

BjrHUGHA.MUUJGAN APBpedalOoRMpmlnt

CINCINNATI (AP) - At noon the office girls by the thousands in their summer dresses^ sit by the sparkling fountain in the square, surely one of the most beautiful in thi world, sipping their No-Cal sodas and slurping yogurt.

As night must follow the day, construction hardhats and pi-cil pushers fettered to an oHice stool, and off-duty muggers who love to hear the little brook a-gurgling and see a pretty shoulder a-tanning pour into the square with their brown bag lunches to feel the cooling spray and view the passing scenery.

Maybe a fountain in the square is the secret of saving all of dbwntown America and inner cities everywhere. In Cincinnati, that fine day, a Dixieland band was pumping away up on the recreation department platform. (3ilmes from a nearby bank tower tolled the quarter hour across the crowded square. An executive-type poet in a three-piece seersucker suit read poetry to a dazzling blonde nymph cooling her painted tootsies in the water pouring from a turtles mouth, while above them, larger than life, bronzed draped female figures with urns and jugs carried out the sculptors theme of mans needs and uses for water.

All of Cincinnati seemed to be gathered there, but no one in Cincinnati seemed to know how the fountain got there or what it was called.

Whats the name of that big fountain down the street? 1 asked the girl personing the convention visitors information desk in the hotel.

"What fountain? she asked. She had all kinds of statistics on Pete Rose, the skywalk elevated sidewalks, the chili parlors run by Greeks, the mating habits of the 5,000 animals at the zoo and the suspension bridge over the Ohio River which was the out-of-town tryout for the guy who built the Brooklyn bridge, but nothing, not even a small publicity splash, (m that exquisite fountain.

Mayor Mayor Gerald Springer, who welcomed us to his fair city, wasnt much help.

(CoaOnuedoapageB)

* - ^ < ieJafi

By ART BUCHWALD

The Knock-Knock Game

WASHINGTON - Knock, knock.

Whos there?

The police.

The police who?

The police with a warrant to go through your files and notes'and photos to see if you have any evidence that might help us catch a criminal.

1 dont believe it.

Oh, you dont, huh? Well, just read the Supreme Court ruling written by Justice Byron White in 9 5 to 3 decision. It says you newspaper people have no more protection than anyone else. What are you looking for? A little of this, a tittle of that. You never know what you can find in a newspaper office.

But if you can go through our files and notes, nobody

will be willing to blow the whistle on crooked politicians, waste in government and violations of the Constitution.

"Thats right. So open the door before we break it down.

Wait. It goes deeper than that. Many of our sources are

ART

BUCHWALD

willing to talk to us about crimes that have been committed. If they realize their identities can be revealed, theyll clam up, and then you

Other Editors Say Self-Discipline

(Greenstxno DaUy News)

The American people lately have become a trifle jaded about the conduct unbecoming of tlieir elected officials. The reasons are good, and neednt be repeated here. But that ennui may ex- plain why there has been so little hubbub over the revelation that two members of the Senate, Massachusetts R^ublican Edward Brooke and Georgia Democrat Herman Talmadge, may have engaged in some financial irregularity. They are now the subjects of a full-scale inquiry by the Senate Ethics Committee.

Senator Brooke, in a May, 1977 deposition in his divorce proceedings, lied about he chooses the word misstated the size of a substantial debt and the identity of the creditor, and may face charges of perjury in Massachusetts as a result. His problem in the Senate has to do with his financial disclosure statement, which should mention the loan but doesnt.

Senator Talmadge has admitted that during his 22 years in the Senate he has routinely accej^fed gifts of ca^ (in amounts so small that Senate disclosure rules dont cover them, he says), lodging and clothing from friends in Georgia amounting to perhaps tens of thousands of dollars. These were not campaign contributions, he says, but unsolicited gestures of friendship, and thus not subject to Senate or IRS scrutiny, he says.

To their credit, both senators have owned up to what it is theyve done, which sets them apart from some other politicians who leap to mind from the same two states, come to think of it. And both have said they welcome the Senate inquiry.

If the committee finds evidence of wrongdoing in either case, then it could launch what its chairman, Adlai Stevenson 111 of Illinois. calls something tantamount to a trial. The result might be anything from a complete exoneration to a Justice Department referral. Whatever transpires, the real onus is on the Senate committee itself to deal not simply with these two senators, but with the broader question of what standards the country ought to expect of its elected officials indeed, what standards senators should set for themselves.

Colman McCarthy of the Washington Post put it all very nicely; Senators shouldnt be turned into saints; that only makes them, as well as heaven, nervous. But citizens shouldnt be turned into cynics; that only makes them despairing.

people will never be able to arrest the guilty parties. Maybe so. But you guys have been getting a free ride on the First Amendment for too long. This will stop you meddling in the governments business, once and for all.

What are you throwing all those photos on the floor for?

We Want to see if you have any pictures of cops beating up demonstrators.

Why?

Because we want the pictures of the demonstrators. A lot of them got away when we were beating up the ones who didnt.

But people are allowed to demonstrate. Its in the Constitution.

Tell that to the Supreme Court. After we get through these photos we want every reporter to turn over his notebook. We want to know who he or she talked to and when.

But thats a fishing expedition. Tell us what youre looking for.

We must know who told you people that the judge was taking bribes from the mob. Whatjud^?

The judge who issued this warrant, dummy. Once we find the guy who was singing hell be held in contempt of court.

But that judge is part of the political machine in this town.

Thats right, and we want to see everything you have on the machine. We want names of people who have been trying to get the machine, and addresses, too.

What else do you want? You know the bridge that collapsed last week? Somebody told your paper that the contractor had put in cheap cement which made it collapse.

You want the name of the contractor? j

No. we want the name of the guy who ratted on the company that built the bridge.

Why dont you find out for yourselves?

- We dont have to, when we can come here.

Knock, knock.

Who's there?

The FBI.

What do you guys want? What have you got?

40 Years Ago Today

JOMl4,1938

The Local Government Commission sold bond issues totalling $487,000 today for Sampson and Gaston Counties and Greenville.

Town of Greenville public improvement bonds totalling $35.000 went to Middendorf and Company of Cincinnatti .at three and one-half percent interest, bringing $105 premium.

The Greenville News-Leader, local morning paper, made its appearance as usual this morning, despite a fire at its plant Sunday night.

Pending repairs of damage at the plant, the paper is being printed in Ayden,

C. E. Jones of Greenville is the owner of a one-cent piece 130 years old.

The coin was found by Jones ip his house and is dated 1808. He said he did not know when or how the coin came into possession of his family. The coin is little worn for its age and the reading on it is still clear.

LynnCaverty

Renting Is Just As Confusing

By LOUISE COOK Associated PKM Writer

Renting a house or apartment can be just as confusing as buying one, and it pays to know your rights and to learn what you can and cannot expect frwn a landlord.

Government statistics show that nM% than a third of all Americans live in rental housing apartments, attached houses, duplexes, tovmhouses and single-family homes.

Before you start looking, you should find out whether your community has a housing code and whether it is enforced. Almost every area has such a code, but the Dqiartment of Housing and Urban Development says that some aiXhorities do not enforce the rules, par

ticularly in inner-city areas.

Note: Housing and building codes are different things. A building code deals with structural standards and materials; a housing code covers regulations on safety and health.

Take copies of the housing code with you when you visit potential dwellings. Inspect the building and check off violations. Look for things like leaky faucets, lack of heat and unlighted hallways. If the landlord will not agree in writing to correct violations within a given period of time, lot* for another building

Once you decide to move into a building, you should find out what to do about problems that deveiap later on. Who shoidd you contact

with complaints? Should you ' telefdione, write or call in person? Where can the landltHXl be contacted?

Most rentals invtdve a lease a formal, legal document. Normal lease provisions, according to HUD, include: a description of the property, the duration of the rental, the names of the landlord and tenant, the date the rent Is due each month, the amount of the rent and any penalties for late payment, the responsibilities for maintenance, notice requirements for ending the rental and th landlords rules and regulations.

Among provisions generally forbidden by law, according to HUD, are:

ataree to accept the blame in

any future dispute with the landlord or to pay the landlords legal fees in case any court action is taken against you.

A provision letting the landlord assume possession of your personal property if you dont pay your rent.

A proviskm letting the landkMd to retaliate against you by shutting off the heat (M* padlocking the doors, ft* uexan^leif you coogriain to authorities about housing code violations or try to organize a tenants associatkm.

A HUD guide to Wise Rental Prices is available, at no charge, from the Consumer Information Center, Dept flM* Pueblo, Ooia., 8109.

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{

Undercover 'Fencing' Operation Recovers Items

^ .. return ^oien Items to ery of $1.3 million, in

Or MARY MACDONALD AwadMedPwWftter

I NORFOLK. Va. (API - Tlde-

water residents whove misMd

j everything from a dictionary to

a Mack Cadillac - items sold

to imdercover agents in Oper-

! ation Tr^e Play - will get

I them back later this week,

j The nine-month imdercover ^fencing operation, a Joint effort ! of federal, state and local law

I enforcement agencies in Tide

water, was disclosed Tuesday at a news conference in a large room where the stolen goods wme on display.

Triple Play so named because Its the third undercover fencing operation in the area in two years netted $468,865 worth of stolen property and resulted in charges against 68 people, officials told the news conference.

Police continued rounding up

Leaf Quotas In 4 States Cut

WASHINGTON (AP) - Acreage allotments and marketing ^quotas on 158 flue-cured to-farms in four south-states have been cut because the producers violated /federal program regulations, J the Agriculture Department I said Tuesday,

I The 1978 allotments on the iv 158 farms were reduced a total j of almost 374 acres and their J marketing quotas by 751,2K I pounds, said Ray Fitzgerald, I administrator of the Agricul-I tural Stabilization ami Con-I servation Service, t This years total acreage al-J lotment for flue-cured tobacco is 602,481 acres and the market-I ing quotas more than l.l billion I pounds.

J Fitzgerald said violations

* were primarily in two cate-I gories, claiming the tobacco I came from a different farm I than where it was grown and I knowingly filing false reports I on the anKMint of acreage plant-! ed.

J Fitzgerald said the reductions ' were put into effect by county I offices of the ASCS.

Jack Fortines of the ASCS to-j bacco division said the states j involved are North Carolina, i South Carolina, Virginia and ! Georgia.

J Although the acreage allot-

* ment cuts involving the 158

Mulligan Col

I (OoaUnoBiHrmpagBi)

! Isnt that fountain downtown J named after the sculptor or

maybe the donor? 1 asked him I as we shared a water pitcher at the head table. Not unless his

name is Ruben Square,

I chortled His Honor. We just ! call it Fountain Square.

S But the World Encyclopedia } had a name for it, the Tyler-

Davidson Fountain, agreed it was one of the finest in the world, said it was cast in bronze in Munich, Germany, at

a cost of $200,000, which must lhave been the best bargain J thrifty burghers of the Queen } City of the West ever gov be-! fore Pete Rose.

i Anyhow, despite water shortages, Im convinced fountains are the answer to municipal blight and high-rise atrocities. Violence seldom flourishes in the midst of such mobile beauty, as if the miscreant on his way to hayhem had heeded the poets prayer:

Glorious Fountain Let my heart be Strong, upward, friendly Like thee.

farms averaged 2,4 acres a farm, Forlines said that there are substantial variations among the reductions.

The flue-cured program also (grates in Florida and Alabama but Forlines said that no reductions were ordered in those states.

Flue cured producers are required to obey strict acreage and marketing controls in return for federal price supports.

Evans-Novak...

(Cootlntied from page 4)

Crane fears Reagan will not announce his candidacy until mid-1979, which he considers about six months too late. Consequently, Crane refuses to be a conditional candidate while awaiting word from California.

Accordingly, Crane has replied to inquiries from Reagan agents: no commitments from me so long as Reagan will not commit himself. What will Crane do if Reagan, as expected, announces his candidacy? He will make that decision when the time comes, says Crane.

Wants Worms To Solve Sludge

ADAMS, Mass. (AP) - No high technology for James E. Daunais. Earthworms, he insists, can solve the towns growing sewage sludge problem.

Daunais wants Adams to buy 75 million earthworms from him and put them to work eating 67,000 pounds of sludge produced daily at the municipal waste treatment plant.

Selectmen have agreed to let Daunais test his theory. Several thousand worms are now munching away at a six-inch thick slab of sludge.

So far, says Daunais, the sludge is slowly disappearing, but further research is needed, he concedes.

FAR EAST VISIT

MEXICO CITY (AP) - Mexican President Jose Lopez Portillo plans to visit China and Japan this fall on a good will visit. A major objective will be to explore ways to increase Mexicos trade with the two countries.

the suspects today.

James Healy. special agent in charge of the Norfolk FBI office. said undercover police officers working out of two stores paid $30,000 for the goods.

'The money came from a federal Law Enforcement Assistance Administration grant, which also helped finance similar previous Tidewater undercover fencing operations called Seawall and Talon.

Linda H Kaufman, a member of the board of visitors of Old Dominion University, is the owner of the Cadillac that was the centerpiece of the array of loot at the National Guard armory here Tuesday.

Healy said the car. valued at $10,(X)0, was the most expensive single item recovered during the operation. Officers said the seller of the stolen car received $200.

Mrs. Kaufman acknowledged that the car was hers but re-fased to discuss how it was stolen.

She said only that she thought it was interesting

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that the car went for 1200 at a storefront fencing operation,

There were 70 vehicles among the stolen goods on display. along with guns, books, tv sets, checkbooks, lamps and watches.

The FBI said most of the people indicted apparently were operating on their own. rather than as members of larger, organized groups.

The exceptions were numbers of a highly active Norfolk auto theft ring. the agents said.

In response to a reporters question, Healy insisted that undercover police buying of stolen property does not encourage thieves.

He added that such operations serve to alert the public they should be more careful.

Almost all of the recovered cars had been stolen with the keys left inside and some with their engines left running, Healy said.

Charges filed as a result of Triple Play were mostly grand larceny and burglary, but also

included coraqjiracy to distribute marijuana and possession of handguns by convicted felons.

A total of 131 indictments were returned Tuesday by grand juries in Norfolk and Portsmouth. Six warrants also were issued In Virginia Beach and three by federal authorities.

Seven juveniles In their late teens were among the individuals charged and face 54 counts, officers said.

About 30 officers worked in

the two storefront operations, the City Park Antique Shop in Norfolk and the Mark V Records in Portsmouth.

The antique shop, shut down about three months ago, remained closed and vacant Tuesday with two signs announcing We Buy and Sell still painted crudely on the windows.

The front was covered with a cheap, plastic siding of alternating green and pink panels.

'The shop was to be open today and Thursday, when police

would return stolen Items to anyone who could prove ownership.

Operation Triple Play was smaller than the two previous fencing operations in Tidewater.

Seawall, which operated for 10 months in 1976. led to recov

ery of $1.3 million^ In tcrfen ^s and $15 million in stolen or reproduced cMhlers chiicks.

Sixty-four people were Indicted.

The Talon operation In 1977 led to recovery of more than $600,000 vrorth of goods and Indictments against 107 people.

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HMl)ityRaeciar, Gratnville, N.C.->WiMtdy, Am 14, im-l

THE HEATThtonuuna dude, (mih ambralU. Mn. TomUnK pUoed the umfareOa

tfbyllrr Wir.Tomliiiaoa<)fD4lIas,Teocat,li near the fc^rt to giv nttef tnim tnmratuvs

MMmaag^ccmrsMegptolMrtchtagprocm tfato have ben lotfteg into the Ugh We. (AP

hoe protected from the hot Texet tun by an Laterphoto)

Northeast, Midwest Facing Payroil Losses

Sy TERENCE HUNT Aaaodated Pratt writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Military cutbacks proposed by the Pentagon two months ago could hit Northeast and Midwest states with an annual payroll loss of $206 million, according to a study released today.

The study performed for congressmen from the region, said the. cutbacks would eliminate more than 10,000 military and civilian jobs in the Northeast and Midwest with a payroll loss of $110.7 million.

The loss of those jobs, in

turn, couid cause a secondary job loss of 8,000 positions in the private sector with a payroll loss of $95.3 million, according to the study.

The study was conducted by the Northeast-Midwest Institute, a research organization created by the Northeast-Midwest Congressional Coalition, a group of congressmen from 18 states in the r^km.

Coalition members, in a letter to President Carter, said they were deeply disturbed by the continued removal of

^leaking of Your Health...

Lester LCoiemaa,M.Di

The Pain of Whiplash

I want to comiriaia. I wu driviog aleag, mlading my bustaeH, wheo I was soddenly track fnan behiad by a driver who was later found to be drank. 1 was taken to the hospital wlUi bad pains to my neck and back. When I com-plained about the pala in the emeritoncy room, they acted as toongh I was making a case* out of this. I got the same lm> pression from the insurance doctor who examined me about four weeks later. AU to all, their tUtnde was that Pm a faker because 1 complained of the pain of my whiplash injury.

It is now ei^ months siace the accident and I still have awful pains in my neck. Pve been wearing a collar. Pve missed many days work. All I want to do Is get welL Yet 1 do aot want to settle too early with the insurance company to case Pm left with a permanent in-Jary. Pm miserable because Pm being treated like a dlsh<mest penm who is trytag to collect more than is doe him. - Mr. E.W.A., Pa.

Dear Mr. A.:

You state so wdl a problem that has involved thousands of people who have had whiplaah tojiny. It is estimated that almoto 90 percent of aU motor vehide accidents are rear-end collisions that have done mild, moderate w severe damage to the cervical qdne of toe neck, toe musdea and tendons of toe nedc and to the musdea of toe dbouktor.

Becanaa of the frequency of UUgatimi Involving whiplash toiwy, an accusiiw finger too often hag been pelted at toe

------- a i

pQQfMf mggQMng mt m my ha dishonest or severely naurotic.

A adiiplash iqjury is a vary dallnito one and, dten, a severe Otoe. It can cause protracted Itoin and limited motion of the uack which may last for iMntoa, tor years, and even daffadtaly.

.One of toe reasons for that ttocuaiiig finger is the fact (hat l^trays rarely show evidence of iMiare, even toouf^ the soft ilsnoo el the neck may have bM aioenlr hart

Many doctors receive patients who cmnplain of pins and needles sensatloos in toe hands, limited motkn of toe neck, iimer-ear disturbances and a wide variety of other symptoms, all attributed to a whiplash injury wWch may have occurred a long tone ago and idMMe significance was overlooked.

It is true toat some peo|de do magnify the importance of an injiuy and want to extract as much money as possible on an insurance dalm. That brand of falsifier must not labd pe(g>le like you, who represent toe majority, dishonest malingerers. You must pertost, by every means that is available, in trying to obtain rdief from your painful symptoms.

military facilities from Nmlh-east and Midwest states. They asked to meet with the president to protest the cutbacks in _ their region.

The coalition said the Pentagon's proposal would close or substantially reduce almost one-sixth of the principal military bases in the Northeast and Midwest.

The study said the Northeast-Midwest region stands to lose 2.4 percent of its toare of defense jobs, while the South and West each would lose 1.2 percent of their shares.

In absolute nun^rs, however, the South would suffer the greatest loss because it has the largest number of defense jobs. The study said the plan announced by the Pentagon on April 26 would ^ato 13,043 of the 1,058,507 defense jobs in the South. 10.228 of the 423,911 defense jobs in the Northeast-Midwest and 9,710 of the 780,754 defense jobs in the West.

The Pentagon says the proposed realignment of bases in 31 states and the District of Columbia would result in an annual savings Of $337 million through a net reduction of 23,-200 jobs.

Not all of the states represented by the Northeast-Midwest coalition would be,affected by the cutbacks. For example, Connecticut, Deleware, Rhode Island. Massachusetts, Iowa and Nebraska would not lose any jobs ureler the ctAbacks. Indiana would gain 4,100 jobs, more than any other state.

California would lose 11,700 jobs under the realignment, more than any other state, followed by Illinois, where 6,400 jobs would be cut.

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Organs Not For Selling

By WnJJAMC. WERTZ Amdntod Pram WHter

CHICAGO <AP) - Would you sell one of your eyes for $50.-000?

A kidney for $100,000?

If you or someone in your family were dying, how much would you pay for a healthy organ for transplant that could prolong life?

Is it wrong to buy and sell human organs?

Or is it right to let people die because there arent enough donated organs?

The debate, involving complicated legil and ethical questions. arises as transplants become more common, suitable donor organs more scarce and offers to sell organs more frequent.

In Chicago and elsewhere, doxens of people have been calling eye banks and kidney foundations offering to sell an eye or a kidney. All have been refused.

Some of the callers say they were inspired by Coma, the novel and movie about a scheme to murder hospital patients in order to profit from the black market sale of their organs.

-In Pittsburgh last year a man named George Evans advertised to sell his kidney for $3,000. Nettie Dymond of St. Joseph, Mo., wanted to buy it for her son but doctors refused to perform the operation.

In 1975, a man from Kane, Pa., Donald Schloppy, offered to sell an eye. The offer attracted $8,000 in donations from sympathetic people. Schloppy kept his eye.

Dr. Fred Coe. who heads the renal dialysis departmofit at Chicagos Michael Reese Hospital where many patients have waited years for a kidney transplant, says the sale of organs could prove practical.

But Dr. Allen Kanter, a colleague of Coes at Michael Reese, disagrees. For any doctor to remove an organ from a healthy person so that it can be sold would be unethical and immoral.

Bruce Nortell. staff director of the American Medical Associations Judicial councU, says that you would have people with money preying on people without money.

The AMA has no specific guidelines forbiddii doctors to perfmm surgery on saleable wr-gans. Nortdl says such a ban might be considered in the future, bid be saj an AMA ethical statement iried in 1887 prohibiting the use any commercially obtained tissue for fetal research could be construed to cover the sale of organs, too.

Dr. McCarthy DeMere of Memphis, Tenn., former chairman of the American Bar Association's medicine and law committee, says he sees nothing moraHy wkfg with selling orgaas, tt woidd raise

Yen afl^Mlag wHb some

thing-Bpuchy. says DeMere, both a doctor and a lawyer. When a doctor transplants a kidney donated by a mother to har son, he knows shes not going to sue him later if she has problems with her remaining kidney. I think a doctor might worry about that in a commercial transaction.

In the meantime, doctors worry over the fact that the thousancb of organs donated for transplant each year are not nearly enough. In Illinois alone, there are nearly i.OOO people awaiting kidney transplants. All but a few will survive the wait, thanks to dialysis machines, although their lives will be far from nonnal.

There is a great shortage of transplant organs today, and demand is just going to mushroom in the future. says Dr. Robin Cook, the Boston ophthalmologist who wrote Coma.

Cook says the principal objection to people selling their organs is that it may jeopardize their health. Well, we permit people to put themselves at risk for money in other areas. Some drive race cars, others dive off towers. I dont see any ethical reason why selling an organ Is any different. It ought to be iq> to the individual.

There is some question, however. as to whether an individual has the right to sell portions of his body.

There is no question that you own your body, but there is considerable question about what you can do with It. says Dr, Marx W. Wartofsky of Boston Universitys philosophy department.

The body is not con^dered alienable property. That means you cannot dispose of it as you wish. You cannot, for example, sell yoursdf into slavery that is. Sell the rights to your body to someone else. You cannot commit suicide. Society prohibits this. So I think its an open question whether society should permit you to dispose of parts of your body - particularly for money, because there is a coercive dement Involved in that.

Currently, organs donated by the living are only a small fraction of those used in transplants. Most are from people who have authorized, upon their death, use of their organs under provisions of the Uniform Anatomical Gift Act.

Cook thinks many more people, who.nem got around to signing p^peis-willing to donate organs, m hed like to see the donor, program reversed. "I think we ought to put the burden on the Individual to opt out if for any reason - religious or otherwiee - he doesnt want his organs used fw a transplant. This would end the shortage overnight.

Coe suggeeU alterii the existing act to allow people to arrange for the Mde of thehr or gans after they dla.

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Milk Commission Votes Fine Dairy Plants For Low Prices

NimSING, HER WAY OF LIFE - LeOani Wolvertoo 1> MITD with tbe late Mayor Ricbard J. Dilay, rK^t, in 1967 as that ^1 ttter Seal PoMer CUkL LeOanl, paralyzed fnmi 18 maottaa, when polio paralyzed her from the neck down, was told die wotdd never walk.

This week LeOani - now Mn. Bob Logan - walked up and received her nursing degree from a Caiicago nursing school. (APLaser-photo)

Raps Pricing Hospitalify Hit Of Gasoline gy Crime Fears

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Sen. Robert Morgan. D-N.C., said Tuesday he will seek a federal investigation of gasoline prices if they continue to rise.

Responding to a report from an official of the N.C. Service Station Association that the cost of gasoline is likely to jump as demand increases this summer, Morgan said the situation has every indication of being a ripoff.

"All reports I have seen or heard show that there is no shortage of petroieum products at present, nor will there be during the remainder of this year, Morgan said. In view of this, I fail to see how a substantial rise in prices at the service station can be justified.

He said an increase in demand should not significantly affect prices if the supply is plentiful.

The North Carolina Democrat said if prices should cUmb he will ask the Department of Energy to send investigators into North Carolina, and 1 shall ask the Justice Department to see whether there has been a violation of antitrust laws.

Ray Edwards of Wilmington, president of the service station assocaitiop, said last week he expects gasoline prices to rise as vacationers hit the road this summer. He said Tuesday he has been in contact with Morgans office and added, if what he says is true, he needs to start investigating.

Maybe I was full of beans when li said what I said, but the figures are beginning to prove themselves, Edwards said.

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - a Duke University psychologist says Southern hospitality may be falling victim to fear of crime in many large cities around Dixie.

Dr. James S. House said residents of many big cities across the South and the entire nation are becoming increasingly reluctant to help strangers because of a growing fear of crime.

Old-fashioned Southern hospitality may be a victim of the rising fear of crime in the Souths big cities. said House, a social psychologist.

Citing a report by the University of Michigans Survey Research Center, House and research associate Sharon Wolf said the attitudes of city dwellers toward strangers are no different than those oT rural residents. But they said people who

live in cities display less trusting and helpful behavior to strangers.

They said data collected by the Survey Research Center at four-year intervals beginning in 1956 included factors such as willingness to be interviewed or allowing interviewers access to homes.

City dwellers who refused to help pollsters were a small minority of about 5 to 8 percent about 15 years ago. House said, but by 1972 refusal rates reached 25 percent in New York and some other large cities.

People are adjusting their behavior, taking into account Jhe risks facing them in big cities. he said, adding that fear of crime is a historically specific phenomenon Vjat began to show up in significant measure about 1960.

He said it is the fear of crime rather than population size or density that affects the attitudes of city residents toward strangers.

Cities are not necessarily, and have not always been, much less conducive than other places of residence to trusting and helpful behavior, House said.

House and Ms. Wolf recently completed a study to determine how much city residents would help and trust strangers.

CROPS DESTROYED

ISTANBUL. Turkey (AP) - A narcotics task force has destroyed 5 million Indian hemp plants that could be used to produce hashish, police sources report.

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - The North Carolina Milk Commission voted Tuesday to fine seven dairy plants $1,000 each for illegally selling milk below production costs.

The commission could have fined the dairies up to $5,000 each and suspended their licenses to sell milk in North Carolina.

A spokesman for Kraft Inc. of Charlotte said the company wiil appeal the decision to Superior Court. Attorneys for Kraft said they sold below cost only to meet competition from other dairies, a practice that is permitted under state law.

We certainly will appeal and put this on trial in the courts of North Carlina. a lawyer for Kraft said. The effect of this is to punish competition and ultimately to raise prices to the milk consumers of North Carolina.

Besides Kraft, the dairies that were fined were Pine State Creamery Co. of Raleigh: Flav-0-Rich Co.. with plants in Durham. Greensboro and Wilkes-boro assessed $1,0(X) each; The Borden Co. at High Point; and

Pat Nixon's Old Home Is Razed

CERRITOS, Calif. (AP) -Only the chimney of former first lady Pat Nixons childhood home remains after a bulldozer razed its fire-scarred frame.

The small, farm-style house was labeled a total loss and a safety hazard after a January firebombing, city spokesman Tom Robinson said Tuesday.

The city considered several options including trying to rebuild the home. Robinson said. But that would have cost $90,000 - $60,000 more than the city received in insurance.

He said the chimney bricks would be used to build a memorial planter on the site.

Coble Dairy Products Cooperative Inc. at Fayetteville and Lexington.

Officials of the other firms, all of which said they sold below cost to meet competition, said they will consult with lawyers before deciding whether to appeal the fines.

Pet Inc. also has been charged but has not completed its response to the commission.

State law prohibits firms from selling below cost except to meet the price of competitors. A firm must notify the Milk Commission of its intention to drop its prices below cost.

The commission said the purpose of the law is to protect small dairies from unfair pricing by larger companies.

After imposing the fines, the commission adopted a resolution instructing its staff to consider future violations on a case-by-case basis. The agency said some of the firms that were fined Tuesday have been cited for more than 20 violations during the past year.

Raleigh attorney Noel L. Allen, a member of the commission. suggested that pricing information collected in the cases

be sent to the state attorney general for possible prosecution under antitrust laws. However, no other member of the commission seconded the motion and Chairman Herbert C. Hawthorne said he felt the action might imply that the companies were guilty of violating antitrust laws.

We certainly dont think any of of our dairy industry people are criminals, Hawthorne

said; He said the firms were fined the minimum rate as a symboi of punishment.

In other action, the commission warned dairies not to bid too low in competing for contracts to sell milk t(^ schools next year. It said it will calculate the average cost of a halfpint of milk and companies selling below that will get special review from the commission staff.

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liMMSHS lAAD THE WAY - An expert at HoneyiraU OnqMoy In mmewMUa teats a laser gyrosoope. The type of gyro, periectedby the firm over the past fifteen years, employ* lase-Utf to navigate aircraft It assures higher rdiabiUty that con-ventfcnal navigattao equipment because it has no moving parts. (APTiSswrphoto)

Civilians In

Crime Fight

BY RUIH YOUNGBLOOD

HONG KONG (UPI) - Police have launched a campaign to bring members of every family into their crime fighting ranks by encouraging thm to use their eyes and ears.

Already off to a good start,

210.000 yoimgsters belong to the Junior Pdice Call Club. They report suspicious happenings and information they think will help police.

Now, officials want to impress iqKX) parents that failure to report crime because of indifference, laziness or business hdps another criminal gt. away.

This American concept of civilian volunteer crime-fighting is new to Hong Kong, and the project's originator is confident his Beat Crime '78 program will succeed despite years of publicized police corruption.

Drew Rennie, the chief community relations officer who founded and coordinates the program, says it is the most intensive crime prevention effort ever attempted by the Hoi^ Kong Police Department to generate widespread and active public support.

He is trying to turn the public apathy of Hong Kongs 4.5 millions, who live in a congested, urban area, into the concern typical of a village community.

Figures indicate a 30 per cent decrease in violent crime has already occurred and overall crime has gone down 17 percent over the past three years.

But, Rennie said, We dont know how much crime may have gone unreported. If our campaign works, we could be deluged but receive a much nwre honest total crime picture. And thats what we want.

Members of the childrens dub already have made almost

1.000 successful reports. They also distribute Beat Crime cards in English and Chinese. Some youngsters hand them to passersby on busy comers, but most distribute them door-to-door in huge housing projects.

Carry this at ail limes, they tell recipients. The cards

contain emergency numbers that do not require callers to identify themselves; hot lines for drug abuse, victims of rape, assaults, burglaries and robberies; and phone numbers of the nearest neighborhood police unit.

This is only the first step to get people to take an interest," Rennie said. No matter how well-equipped, efficient and trained a police force may be, it cannot succeed in the fight against crime without support from the public.

The programs mobile fight crime display unit, a 30-foot-long van, carries the message to schools, high-rises and remote areas. It is packed with demonstration crime-fighting equipment and information answering a wide range of queries from how to protect ones own home to qualifications ft- beginning cops. It also carries recruitment facilities, films and a projector and a screen to show movies inside and out.

Were dedicated to winning over the people by answering their questions honestly, Rennie said, citing the prevailing fear that a witness or a victim will be retaliated against if he reports and the criminal eventually goes free.

To help generate a village attitude, neighborhood police units use streamlined reporting procedures to make officers less formidable and more like friendly, helpful town patrolmen. The unit is always manned. Rennie hopes residents of the huge housing blocks will feel at ease stopping by. even if its just to say hello.

Mutual Aid Committees in housing projects where occupants patrol the floors are key factors in the self-help part of the campaignf

The committees are not policexcontrolled. Rennie said, but are informed of such basics as the citizens powers of arrest, preserving the scene of a crime and reporting to the Neighborhood Police Unit as quickly as possible. Avoiding violence is a cardinal rule, unless it is absolutely necessary .for self-defense.

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Wood Fuel Is 'Marginar

WILMINGTON, N.C. <AP) -The use of wood for small-scale generation of electricity Is only marginally feasible under current economic conditons, according to a study commis-atoned by the state Energy Division.

The study concludes that the price of of 18 to 110 per ton of available scrap wood is too hl#t to generate electricity more cheaply than large companies are now doing.

However, Ultrasystems Inc. of Washington, which made the study imder a grant from the Energy Division, urged the state agency to continue its wood power program because of North Carolina's abundance of unused wood and the uncertain future of conventional fuel

spread over North Carolina to-diay in the wake of a cold front that moved offshore Tuesday and the cooler, less humid air indicated ciear skies and pieas-ant weather for the next coiq)le of days.

Temperatures climbed into the 80s around the state Tuesday, reaching 89 at Jacksonville, but high readings today were expected to get no higher than the 70s. Lows this morning dropped ^neraliy into the 50s with some mountain readings even cooler.

The high pressure system was centered today over Lake Michigan and it was expected to be drifting slowly south

eastward toward North Carolina. The pleasant weather will continue on into the weekend but there will be a chance of showers Sunday.

Tide Table

By GENE GRAB0W8KI Associated Press Writer

HARRISBURG. Pa. (AP) -The giant tug-of-war was meant to ease the tedium of final exams for 2.300 young students. But the rope snapped, slicing

Mrs. Lawler At Workshop

Therese Lawler of Greenville is a faculty member of a two-part workshop on perinatal nursing standards to be held in Raleigh next Wednesday and Oct. 4.

Mrs. Lawler is Associate Director of Eastern AHEC here and Director of Continuing Education of the East Carolina University School of Nursing. The workshop is sponsored by the N. C. Nurses Association Division of Maternal-Child Health Nursing. Participants wUI complete an interim assignment related to utilizing professional standards of perinatal nursing practice. Any RN may receive 12 continuing education recognition points for attending both sessions. Registration information is available from the N. C. Nurses Assn., Box 12025, Raleigh, N. C. 27605.

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off fingers and fingertips on four small hands.

A fifth student is in danger of losing her thumb. Some 200 people were injured.

It sounded like someone banged a piece of plastic on the wall or someone pulled the string on a party cracker," said 14-year-old Shannon Meloy. 1 smelled something burning and I thought it was the rope, but I think it could have been hands."

Almost all students at Harrisburg Middle School, comprised of grades seven through nine, had lined up on the school lawn Tuesday for the tug-of-war. which was billed as an attempt to make the Guinness Book of World Records.

The Guinness record book currently has no entry for tugs-of-war.

The students grabM the 2,-

Wambaugh Sued By Film Firm

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Po-liceman-turned-author Joseph Wambaugh has been sued for $5 million by a film company in a dispute over rights to Wam-baughs latest book, The Black Marble.

The suit, filed Monday by Sed-Bar Productions Inc., also seeks to bar Wambau^ from selling the novel rights to any other film company.

Wambaughs attorney clahned Sed-Bar had failed to meet a May 30 deadline to raise $3 million to produce the film about high society in Pasar dena, Calif. Sed-Bar disagrees.

000-foot-long braided nylon rope and pulled. It broke about 12 minutes into the contest, the whizzing rope searing through muscle, tendons and bones. Some students near the point of the break had relaxed their hold, but others in the back kept pulling. The rope whipped back through the hands of those who had relaxed, witnesses said.

Two boys, aged 14 and 16, lost their left little fingers. Two others, 13 and 14, had fingertips cut off.

It could have been the snap or the nylon rope running through their hands at such high speeds that it took the finger right off. said Betty Bogar. public information chief at Polyclinic Medical Center.

It happened so quickly that I didnt see or hear anything, said 13-year-old Lisa Seay, both hands wrapped in bandages over second-degree burns.

1 just fdl to one knee. I looked down at my hands and saw mostly blisters and some blood. My hands were numb.

It was just a game, said

Cars Colidad At Intersection

Cars driven by Melba Andrews Alexander of 138 Bunch Ln. and Donald Keith Taylor Jr. of Route 1, Bethel, collided about 8:32 a.m. yesterday at the intersection of Memorial Drive and May Street.

Police, who made no charges, estimated damage from the collision at $300 to the Alexander car and $200 to the Taylor vehicle.

Keith Morton. 14, third in line on his team when the rope snapped. We Ju^ wanted to see how nwny people could do

it.

At least 68 students and faculty were taken to hospitals. All but one were treated and released, according to hospital officials. An additional 150 were treated by the school nurse, mostly for rope burns and assorted bruises.

Marie Lewis, 13. was the lone admission. Doctors hoped to save her thumb, which was

connected only by tissue, by surgically sewing It back on her hand. She was listed in satisfactory condition.

Doctors could not replace the fingers of the boys because of the degree of tissue damage, Ms. Bogar said.

The rope, borrowed from Pennsylvania Power k Light Co. and rated to withstand 13,-000 pounds of stress, is a type used in heavy construction to pull riectrical lines into place during installation, a spokesman for the utility said.

Girls Save Boy At Bottom Of A Pool

KNIGHTDALE, N.C. (AP) -Two teen-age girls pulled a 12-year-old boy from the bottom of a swimming pool Tuesday and administered artificial respiration to revive him.

The boy, Nick Lyon, was admitted to Wake Medical Center in nearby Raleigh. He was reported in satisfactory condition.

Monica Morris, 13, and Jackie Hensell, 15. said they were sitting near the pool at a mobile home park when Lyons dived into water that was over his head.

His hand went ig> and he said. Help, Miss Morris said.

She said she jumped in and pushed Lyons into the shallow end of the pool but he slipped back into the lO-foot water.

1 thought he was teasing at first because I had pushed him into the shallow part, Miss Morris said. But then he stayed under too long.

Miss Hensell lay on the edge of the pool and held Miss Morris' hands while she went after the youngster.

He was lying on the bottom with his hands tucked in his stomach and his body all curled up. Miss Morris said. She pulled him to the surface and they lifted him to the deck.

Lyons had his tongue clenched between his teeth, so Miss Morris said they pried his mouth open. Using a tip they had learned in a health class, they turned him onto his stomach and began pumping water from his lungs.

The girls wrapped the boy in blankets once he started breathing again and, moments later, the Knightdale Rescue Squad arrived and took him to the hospital.

There was no lifegbuard on duty at the po(d.

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The study of wood power was iaiUatfld earlier this year by Oov. Jim Hunt. The state has committed itself to to study the use of low-grade wood to supply up to 7 percent of its (Himary energy needs.

The General Assembly this week approved a supplemental appropriations budget for fiscal 1171-79 that includes $42,505 sought by Hunt for the energy profect.The report by Ultrasystems said conditions for movhig toward wood energy should improve over the next five years because utility prices are likely to increase faster than the cost of wood fuel.

It identified several rural electric cooperatieves and two types of industry wood pulp and chemicals - that are best suKed to develop state-assisted test facUHies.

Larry McGee, program coordinator for the state Wood Energy Coordinating Group, said such test facilities should be the next step in the wood power program.

Caught With Mail Drop Box

Three East Carolina University students were arrested by Greenville Police early this morning on charges of larceny of a Post Office Department mail drop box.

Capt. Paul Jewett said officers an patrol stopped a car at the intersection of Fourth Street and Rotary Avenue about 2:40 a.m. after observing the large box in the trunk of the car.

Arrested in connection with the incident were Stephen Marshall Grice, 20 and, James Scott Morrow, 19, both of Chartotte, and Deborah Marie Russ, 20 of Merganton.

The mail drop box, Jewett said, was allegedly taken from Georgetown Shops at the intersection of Cotanche and Reade Streets.

Sola Of 3-Pioca Suits Incroasa

NEW YORK (UPl) - Sales 0 three-piece vested suits are on the rise, according to a New Yocfc based merchandising consultant.

Marvin A. Blumenfeld. presi-tfsnt of April-Marcus, Inc., a fim representing more than 140 men s shops around the country, says sales of suits with vests are up by 25 percent over tMs time last year. Blumenfeld says that stares in campus areas did a big busfoess in three piece suits this year.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wedneadqr, JtaoeM, nm-aFpreign Banks Major Holders Of U.S. Securities

By JOHN F. SIMS UPIBosiiMM writer

NEW YORK (P1) - Foreigners are now the largest single factor in the U.S. Treasury bond market. Foreign interests, mostly central banks, collectively now own more Treasury securities than the American commercial banks and even the Federal Reserve itself.

According to experts that situation helps the United States in the short-term, is no real danger it) the long-term but nevertheless is a dangerous symptom of problems that have to be solved.

The problems concern the value of the U.S. dollar and its role as an international currency.

Over the last seven years.

according to a study conducted by the New York brokerage house Salomon Brothers, foreign holdings of marketable U.S. government obligations Treasury bills, certificates, notes and bonds increased from $18.2 billion in 1970 to $107.8 billion in 1977.

During 1977 there was a 40 percent jump in holdings of U.S. government securities by

'MW

foreign central banks and other non-official foreign investors.

And in the first three months of 1978 alone, foreign holdings in custodial accounts at the New York Federal Reserve Bank increased an unprecedented $12.5 billion to $88.3 billion.

In simple terms this means that the United States owes about $120 billion to foreigners and interest on the debt that is runing at about $7 billion a year.

The foreign-owned bonds make up about one quarter of the $472 billion marketable. Interest-bearing public debt outstanding at the end of March, according to Treasury figures.

How did this situation arise and what are the dangers, if any?

Brian Fabbri, an economist who keeps a close eye on U.S. Treasury debt on behalf of l^lomon Brothers and their customers, explained the background in an interview.

The extent to which foreign institutions, notably foreign central banks, have invested in U.S. Treasury bonds is a reflection of the value of the dollar abroad. he said.

"No other currency is so widely held and no other securities are so widely held.

Foreign companies acquire dollars in payment for what they sell to the United States, he said. They exchange the dollars for their local currencies at their central banks.

Central banks are reluctant to hold dollars because of the built-in negative interest rate caused by inflation they lose money by holding dollars because the purchasing power of those dollars is being constantly eroded.

So they invest in U.S. Treasury bonds, which bear interest, as a way of at least partly keeping up with inflation. Fabbri said. Ninety to 95 percent of the Treasury securities held by foreigners are in the hands of foreign central banks.

The foreign central banks, and their governments, are not exactly delighted by the situation.

To buy up the dollars from their nationals, the central banks are forced to create more of their own currencies to sop up the excess. Fabbri explained. "This in turn expands their domestic markets and has the danger of being Inflationary.

In the last nine months the U.S. dollars value has dropped 20 to 25 percent against the currencies of the major trading nations, i.e. Japan, West Germany and Switzerland, Fabbri said.

The depreciation on trade-weighted basis is far less, and thats a better way of judging the true value of the dollar, but the strict depreciation of the dollar has been 20 to 25 percent.

The danger for Americas trading partners is that U.S. inflation is being exported in the form of the Treasury bonds. Even a swap agreement, when another country agrees to back the dollar with its own currency, creates inflation in the other country

"In the hard currency areas the trading nations are virtually forced into buying bonds, Fabbri said. Foreigners will accept that as part of the price that must be paid for having the dollar as an international

The United States in recent years has become a powerful magnet for foreign investment, mostly from industrialized countries such as West Germany and Japan but more and more from Arab petroleum-producing countries looking for ways to protect the value of their dollar surpluses.

U.S. Treasury bonds, like those other investments in land and businesses, in the end are backed by a general faith in U.S. earning power.

Is there any danger in the fact that foreigners hold one quarter of Americas marketable debt? If they were to demand payment all at once, would America find itself bankrupt?

Not likely, according to Fabbri.

If the foreign institutions did want to liquidate their holdings, they would be paid in dollars.

"The dollars are in the system somewhere they havent disappeared, he said. They could allow the bonds just to mature, in which case the U.S. public would have to take up the slack and the burden of the debt. That might create some hardship in the United States, but equally for the other nations.

The danger is minimal over the long run, he said.

The situation nevertheless indicates that all is not right with the international financial setup. Kaufman said.

The role of the dollar abroad is overextended. Another source of world-wide liquidity needs to be found. The real danger is that we are transferring wealth abroad.

Increases in dollar holdings abroad indicate that we are not running as efficient an economy as we could. he said.

The interdependency of the major trading nations, as well as the rest of the world, would not allow a foreign government to play beggar my neighbor against the United States.

Dr. Henry Kaufman, a senior economist with Salomon Brothers. added: The danger is minimal because the wealth of the United States is greater than what is owed.

In 1979, the international dollar problem could well be the most difficult in the postwar period, thus presenting an extraordinary challenge to our central bank, Kaufman said in a speech earlier this year.

Two challenges confront us today concerning the dollar and. therefore, the international monetary system, he said. One is the great urgency to arrest both the decline of the dollar and the deterioration of international monetary co(^ra-tion. The other is to begin discussions which will hammer out the broad dimensions of the international monetary system which will best suit world needs for the rest of this century.

That new system obviously is not going to be found tomorrow.

We do need to gain time to hold the present system together a while longer until a new structure is in place. Kaufman said. Some compromises need to be made by all.

The United States must institute measures to slow inflation and all major foreign participants must show a front-end willingness to accept new dollars, he said.

One major contribution, according to both Fabbri and

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Kaufman, would be cuts in U.S. government expenditure.

The whole topic is like|y to be aired when Pres^lent^^rter and the leadeiB the

industrialized world meet at an economic summit conference in Bonn in July.

In the meantime the ioilar will continue to be the worlds major trading currency, |)eing used for payments bebveen

other nations as well a$ for trading between the United States and the world.

The worldwide role of the dollar is a tacit recognition of Americas power, eve| if

foreign governments sometimes appear to forget it.

We tend to forget that in the United States there is found the combination of broad ecoilbmic strength, political stability and open money and capital markets which are dimensions

unequaled elsewhere in the modem world, Kaufman said.

Our credit market^, in particular, have made the international role of the dollar possible. No other credit market in the postwar years has done more to transfer wealth to other nations or to finance the technological advancement of others.

Clambake is On July 4

By United Pren Inteniatloiud

Clam-lovers in New London. Conn., will be happy as the proverbial bivalve this Independence Day when the city throws its first Fourth of July clambake.

The clambake will be held on Captains Walk in downtown New London, near the ferry docks.

The repast, a New England culinary spectacular, will open with chowder and clam cakes, followed by steamers and drawn butter.

The bakemaster will then get down to the serious business of steaming lobsters, fish, sausages. com. potatoes and onions in beds of seaweed. The menu will be prepared the way the Indians did it Watermelon and coffee will top off the meal.

Dixieland banite. Pcrfish'orchestras, bagpipers and bartier-shop quartets will enliven the festivities with i^ags, polkas. Scottish airs and four-part harmonies.

The steaming and shucking get underway at 5:30 p.m.. allowing the clambakers plenty of time to visit New Londons historic sights, bask on. its sunny beaches or explore the submarine Croaker during the dav.

Awarded In Science Fair

Wahl-Coates School student vice president Kenneth Wallace presented awards to the winners of the school science fair, judged May 31.

Winners were as follows: fourth grade. Gena Hill and Claire Pertalion. first place. Tonya Carter, second plce; Dewey Dunn, Mike Ernest and Paul Sullivan, third place; Sheila Pearson . Danny Ellison and Harris Yongue. honorable mention.

Fifth grade: Clay Deanhart, first place; Patty Shaver, second place; Amy Dohn and Sherry Anema. third place; Regina Carter, Rebecca Murphy, Kimber Smith and Jeri Singleton, honorable mention.

Sixth grade: Karie S^kora. first place; Michele Dudley, second place; Kristine Ambert, third place; Sean Farley, Chris Sessoms and Deidre McEnally, honorable mention.

Certificates were given to all pupils who entered in the fair

Photo Guido Is For BoginnoiM

ROCHESTER. N Y. iUPlt.-A free guide is bemg offered to assi.st young people of any beginners in learning the basics of photography.

In workbook form, it has few illustrations. The user supplies his or her own illustrations and mounts them in the book, after having followed the instructions on how to take the pictwes.

Single copies ol Picture-Taking; A Self-Teaching Guide are availahte from Dept. 841. EasUaan Kodak Company. Rochester. NY j4$50.

New House-Senate Battle Shapes Up On Abortion

By BETTY ANNE WHUAMS AModsted PrcM Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Con gressmen are predicting a new House-Senate battle over Mcdi caid abortion payments as the House has again voted for tighter restrictions on the program

Sen. Edward Brooke, chief Senate proponent of a more liberal abortion policy during a six-month debate on the issue last year, has already served notice that he will oppose the language adopted by the House on Tuesday.

There is no question that 1

would oppose this inhumane and unrealistic discrimination as strongly as I did last year, the Massachusetts Repiri)tican said in a statement.

And. I am confident that the overwhelming majority of my colleagues in the Senate would once again join me in refusing

Young Revolutionary Is Today A Storekeeper

ATLANTA (AP) - H. Rap Brown, the young revolutionary who exhorted blacks to get guns and .shoot whites 10 years ago. now is a Muslim merchant who runs a small grocery in the West End I cant prevent you from writing a story. Masha Alla (if it Is the will of God), Jamil Abdullah Al-Amin said as he sat in front of the brick building that has three locks on the door and burglar screens on the window.

A Coast Guard recruiting poster hangs on the wall around the comer.

Al-Amin talked at length to reporters from the Atlanta Constitution. but refused to allow them to take notes or tape-record the conversation.

I was the most arrested man of the decade (the 60s), he said. 1 was probably arrested in all the 50 states.

'The struggle then, he said, was not just to sit next to white people. It was a problem of

FBI Joins The Case

CHARLOTTE, N.C, (AP) -A pantry raider with a sweet too^ may have bitten off more than he could chew when he broke into a Charlotte home this weekend. Authorities are making a federal case out of it.

The southeast Charlotte home belongs to Herbert Monahan, special agent in charge of the FBI in North Carolina.

Monahan was in Tennessee this weekend, and the house was empty. But FBI office manager Charles Barton went there Sunday to check the mail and found the front door open.

Within minutes, the place was swarming with FBI agents and local police. They didnt find much in the way of clues.

It wasnt a calculated raid of somebody trying to hit the FBI, said agency spokesman Chuck Richards. Nothing of value was taken that we cap determine. Cookies and cheese were eaten.

But Richards said federal agents are still on the case, trying to discover if any FBI property guns for example was stolen. No arrests have been made.

VFW Meeting Thursday Night

There will be an important meeting Thursday, 7 p.m., of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Post No. 7032. in the new post building on Mumford Road.

Post Commander Leon Evans urges all members to attend. Supper will be served at the meeting.

right and svrong, and he said thats stili unsolved.

"This Is 1978, and anyone who still thinks that Im black and Im proud is enough is in a sad situation. Al-Amin said, but it is not sufficient.

The bearded Al-Amin, 34, wears a crocheted cap and overalls as he sits in front of his store, watching children play basketball across the street. He regularly joins the game.

The children buy candy and cookies from the store, which also carries just about everything from tissues to a kosher leg of lamb.

He said he converted to the Muslim faith while doing five years in prison in 1971 on charges of trying to rob a bar.

'The new name, he said, came from a fellow inmate and follower of Islam. Al-Amin means trustworthy and Abdullar means servant of Allah. Jamil means beautiful.

Your name signifies what you strive to do in your life, said the man who once cried that black people must get guns, that the United States is the worlds slop jar, and the animal that is America must be destroyed.

After his parole from prison, he moved to Atlanta two years ago. He said his purpose now is to serve Allah, and running his store and serving his community with its goods are parts of that service.

It shouldnt surprise anybody that the FBI was working in the movement, he said when asked about recent reve-iations that the agency had infiltrated even the upper ranks of the civil rights movement in

SENTENCEDSimon Peter NelMD was seitoioed Tuesday to 100 to 200 years in prison for the bludgeoning and stabbing deaths of bis six chOdren. In passingisentence, a Rockfbrd, ni., circuit court Judge said: I am sure each day of your life you will recall tbe events (rf that nightand that will be your real sentence. (APLaserpboto)

SURVIVES RARE DISEASE - Nine-year-old Mary Mack is sliawn in UCLAs Haibor General HospitalTuesday where sbe is only tbe tUid person known to have survived a rare diseeae, miMc meningo encephalitis. Mary contacted toe disease wtole swimming to Deep Oeek Hot Springi to toe San Ber-nardtaio Nattonai Eorest from an amoeba toat enters toe body thran^ toe nose and travels to toe brain where it destroys toe Uane. Dr. James Seidel (left) is treating her with heavy doses of aftMotfcs. (APLaserpboto)

the I96S.

In the sixties, the market was flooded with all the revolutionary material about guerrilla warfare. Al-Amin said. It was the strategy of the opposition to fight fire with fire. 'They built a fire up that was a control fire so that when the guerrillas got up that point there was nothing to consume it went out.

to accept such discriminatory legislation no matter how long or how hard the fight would be.

Brooke is the ranking Republican on the Senate Appropriations subcommittee which handles the budgets of the departments of Labor and Health. Education and Welfare.

Already Looking To Super Bowl

NEW YORK (AV) - Its not Super Bowl time yet, but the demand for tickets to Super Bowl XIII, scheduled for next January in Miami, already has exceeded the number available, the National Football League said.

Although tickets have not as yet gone on sale and will not until late in the fall, the limited number that will be available for general sale has long ago been surpassed. a league spokesman said Monday.

The restrictive House language was adopted as it set up spending targets for Labor and HEW during the coming 1979 fiscal year. It would permit Medicaid abortion payments by HEW only when a womans life is in danger, a provision that was the law of the land until December when the House and Senate agreed to loosen the restrictions slightly.

The House rejected an opportunity Tuesday to extend the life of that House-Senate compromise which expires Sept. 30. It added two additional circumstances under which abortion payments would be made. A woman could receive payments if the pregnancy resulted from rape or incest which was reported to authorities; or when two physicians said she would suffer severe and long-lasting physical health damage.

By a vote of 212-198 House members refused to adopt the compromise language and stuck with the more restrictive version which had been written into the bill.

Neither the time pressures representatives are feeling in this election year nor the fact that the Senate is certain to reject the language moved House members from their insistence on the restrictions.

Rep. Jim Wright, D-Tex., the

Indict Two For Tax Fraud Plot

NEW BERN. N.C. (AP) -Two Raleigh men were indicted by a federal grand jury Tuesday on 13 counts stemming from an alleged scheme to file false and fictitious claims for federal income tax returns.

Accountant Larry E. Johnson and truck driver Ronnie D. Williams were indicted on one count of conspiring to file false claims and 12 counts of filing false claims for refunds.

U.S. Attorney George M. Anderson said the case involves $53,000 in false claims.

majority leader who proposed the extension of the compromise language adopted just six months ago, reminded the members that it took six months and 28 votes to settle this question in 1977 and that the membership of the House and Senate has not changed.

I offer it in suggestion that

members of Congress mi^t desire to save themsdves the agony of prolonged delinte and bitter discussion, he said.

I dont know of any reason to expect that if we were to delay and debate and consume the prime time of this Congress that we would come to any different decision.

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Gator Farming Goes On Despite Govm't Red Tape

By DiSSUf SMITH m

WEST PALM BEACH. Fla. (UPI The water explodes as the truck approaches a pasture lake and the huge alligators crawl up the bank, hissing and snapping their jaws with chilling ferocity.

Its feeding time at Ed Froelichs alligator farm.

"Come on ... come and get it. Froelich shouts, beating on the side of the truck. Only the small gators - more shy than hungry need encouragement. The bull gators, ranging iq> to 14 feet and 600 pounds, lash their tails furiously in the race for dinner.

Froelich walks among the handbagsHm-the-hoof. tossing them whole chickens - three apiece for the big gators and one or two for the smaller ones. He says alligators will eat any kiiid of meat, even gator steaks. y

The gators, whose stubby legs belie their speed, snatch the chickens out of the air deftly with an awsome crunch. Neither alligators nor crocodiles can chew. They just tear, crush and gulp.

Peojrie seem to be impressed with the feeding. But its pretty much routine with us. said Froelich.

As Froelich walks through the flock, an over anxious gator grabs his pants leg and holds on. He bends down, slaps the gator on the snout with the flat of his hand, and it lets go, but doesnt move.

For Froelich. a rancher, the gators are Just like cattle. Only, he says, gators are much easier to raise.

The food conversion ratio for the alligator is 2-to-l, almost equal to that of poultry, and far above the 7-to-l to 9-to-l for cattle. Theyll eat about 3,000 pounds of chicken and fish (mullet is their favorite) a year.

Their protein content is hi^; fat cffiitent low.

Arts Awards To Students

Nine students from Chicod School, D. H.Conley High School and G. R. Whitfield School received Cultural Arts Awards last week.

Thirty-six awards were presented throughout Pitt County schools. The awards were givai in recognition of outstanding achievement in visual art, choral and instrumental music.

The program was a cooperative effort among Pitt County Community Sdiocrfs Program, Board of Education and interested citizens. The prtram allowed citizens to sponsor awards and developed interest in cultural arts among Pitt County studeids.

Students, schbols and sponsors were as follows:

CHldOD - William Paramore. instrumental music, Dewey Gaskins; Lloyd Moore, clKMral music, Billys Country Store; Tina Haddock, visual arts, Alton Gardner.

D. H. CONLEY - David Payton, indtrumental music, Mr. and }bs. R. E. Boyd; Sherri Lawrence, choral music, Dixie Queen Restaurant; Jo Ann Covington, visual arts, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas 0. Hibbard.

G. R. WHITFIELD - Jackie Payton, budrumental music. Grimesland Plant Food; Valerie Gatlin, choral music, Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Hodges; Janice Gibbs, visual arts. First Citizens Bank.

Tryouts For Woightliftors On Saturday

Nautilus of Greenville, located at 1002 Bvwis Street, wUl hold a Powerliftii^ tryout for boys and girls on Saturday. June 17.

The event will be for youngsters between the ages of six and 16, and is open to all area residents. Fred Roll, proprietor of The NauUlus, notes however, that no boy or girl can par ticipate unless accompanied by a parent or guardian.

Among Uiose assisting in the tryouts re Donna Edwards, physical education major and a teMhers aid at TMrd Street School; Vickie Pollock, a secretary at ECU; and Susy Sakdia, a draftsperson at J. H. Hudson.

Interested persons are to call 7564584 for further deUlls. There is ho cost involved.

But the meat cannot be sold at present, only the skins, because conservation grotsps like the Audubon Society fear meat and skin sales will renew poaching of wild gators. Its like kiiling a steer, and throwing away the beef. Froelich says.

He had an offer from a Fort Lauderdale restaurant to buy 20,000 pounds of the firm, white gator meat, which tastes like pork chops, lobster, froglegs or veal depending on how its prepared. Thats probably still years away, he laments.

Froelich said he had to cut through a mile of red tape to get a federal harvesting permit allowing him to market the skins from his gator farm. He was the first In Florida to be licensed. There are three others now. including his father-in-law.

Complex federal laws re(]Uire tags to be placed on evay

alligator hide, which is then tracked through the tanning process to the final product. If he wanted, Froelich could find out whether a particular gator became a handbag, a pair of shoes or a wallet.

Right now prices at the Fouk Tannery in Greenville. S.C., are low because manufacturers are worried about cumbersome government regulations that would make using alligator skins in products prohibitively expensive.

They just lost five of their best customers because the federal government made it so much of a problem, Froelich said. So now they're just using imported crocodile and cayman hides.

Froelichs voice raises when he talks about government regulation, especially in gator farming. I dont like them tampering in someone dses

business. And he thinks the conservationists have gone too far.

Dont they know that by farming them, well ensure the existence of the animal making sure they NEVER die out. asks Francine, Eds wife and helpmate at the farm.

Froelich. a cattle rancher with 2,000 acres, got 55 alligators about 12 years ago as a hobby. Now $250.000 and a lot of work later, he has 3.000 gators in lO lakes and admits hes fascinated by them.

I study alligators every day of my life, he says.

Froelich refined his breeding operation to the point he grades hatchiings twice a year and puts them in concrete bins with other gators of equal size. Otherwise, only the biggest eat, and only the eaters survive. "We only lose about 1 percent now. he says proudly.

The older gators lose their fear of man and become somewhat tame. The babies and small gators run from Froelich. who feeds them ground fish and fowl. He said gators reach a length of three feet in 2 to 2'^. years, then are released in fenced lakes.

He hopes to harvest about 500 to 600 of his medium size. 6-foot gators later this year under state supervision, but is waiting for the hide price to go up. In the first of two 1977 sales, hides sold for $18.50 a foot. The price dipped to $9.50 later in the year.

Froelich helped form the Southeastern Alligator Association comprising Florida and Louisiana farmers, tanneries and manufacturers last year and they hired Don Ashley, former gator expert for the Florida Fresh Water Fish and

Game Commission, as manager.

The association began to lobby in the eight states that have banned the sale of alligator products. In most of those states, the ban also applies to use of the gator skins in manufacturing. Getting those laws changed. Ashley says, will open new markets and increase the demand for the skins.

Weve got to get the word out that alligators are being harvested legally. he said. The alligator is almost a symbol now of endangered and threatened species. But theyre not anymore.

The federal government has removed alligators from the endangered species category, which bans all trade in animals or skins, and placed them on the threatened list, which requires permits to sell hides.

"These conservationists dont

seem to realize that when we valuable part of our esthetic

get to the point we can .surroundings and our heritage,

deregulate, then weve been We want to keep them that

successful. Alligators are a way.

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Stock And Market Reports

By CHET CURRIER AP BtnflncM Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market ran up some sharp and widespread gains today. bidding to resume its spring rally.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials climbed 6.85 to 863.83 in the first half hour.

Advances outnumbered declines by about a 5-2 margin in the broad tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Trading was active.

Brokers said buying interest stemmed more from enthusiasm over recent market gains than from any single new development.

After declining in early trading Tuesday, the market rebounded to finish about even for the day, and several individual issues scored dramatic gains in req^wnse to ctnporate news.

Analysts also said some investing institutions were scrambling after stocks to build i^) their portfolios before making their mid-year reports at the end of the month.

Ohio Power preferred G stock topped the active list in early trading, off % at 22% in a 103,-500-share block trade.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average bounced back from an early 5-point deficit to post a 0.26 advance at 856.96.

Declines outnumbered gains by about a 4-3 margin on the NYSE.

Big Board volume came to 30.76 million shares against 29.44 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks rose 0.02 to 55.91.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index jumped 1.15 to a new high of 150.45.

RALEIGH (AP) - Feeder pigs Smithfield. 562 head. 40-50 lbs No.ls and 2s 87 per cwt; No.3s 85; 5040 lbs No.ls and 2s 81, No.3s 70.75 ; 60-70 lbs No.ls and 2s 72, No.3s 65.

RALEIGH (AP) - Cabbage, Northeastern N.C. (sales fob shipping point basis). One and bushels crates U.S. No.l green 5,S0-. 50 lb bags 5.10-5.50.

RALEIGH (AP) - Grain: No.2 yellow shelled com unchanged at 2.54-2.90 mostly 2.75-2.84 in the east and 2.58-2.70

mostly 2.70-2.80 in the piedmont. No.l yellow soybeans lower at 6.78-6.98'2 mostly 6.89-6.95 in the east and 6.494.89 in the piedmont. Wheat 2.75-3.10 mostly 2.85-2.90. Oats 1.20-1.35. New crop com harvest delivery 2.37-2.42. New crop soybeans harvest delivery 5.89-5.98.

RALEIGH (AP) - State Farmers Market: (Wholesale prices). Apples, tray pack cartons 8.50-17; Snap beans, bushels 12-13; Cabbage, 50 lb bags 7.504.50; Com, crates 4.25-5; Cucumbers, bushels 11-12; Oranges. cartons 5.75-7.50; Grape-fmits, cartons 4-5; Greens, bushels 4.50; Lettuce, cartons 12-15; Peaches, bushels 6.50-14; Pepper, bushels 12-15; Irish Potatoes, 50 lbs 5.50-7.50; Squash, bushels 8; Strawberries, 12-pint flats 6.504.75.

Faison Auction Sales: Date, June 13. Prices to growers Ten packages pr more, 85 percent U.S. number one or better unless otherwise stated.

Squash five-ninths bushel crates: yellow, 4.504; large, one and one ninths bushel crates, 6-7, green, medium, 5.904.80.

Cucumbers unwaxed in bushel baskets: medium, 10-13.05; large. 4-5.80.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle Auctions: North Wilkes-boro, 719 head of cattle and 16 hogs. Slaughter cows: Utility and Commercial 34.50-38.75; Canner and Cutter 28.75-34.75; Vealers (150-250) Choice 61-64.50, Good 53.5040; Calves (250-325) Good 52-55; Calves (325-550) Good 5053.50; Bulls (1000 up) Utility and Commercial 41.7548.25; Feeder Steers (400500) Choice and Good 5240; Feeder Heifers (300400) Good 48.5051,50; (500 up) Good 44.5048.75; Feeder Bulls (300500) Good 50.5043; Swine (180240) 46.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle Auctions; Hillsborough, 356 head of cattle and 127 hogs. Slaughter cows: Utility and Commercial 34-37.75; Canner and Cutter 28.5034.50; Vealers (150250) Good 5442; Calves (250325) Choice 5640, Good 52-55; Calves (325-550) Good 51-53; Bulls (1000 up) Utility and Commercial

4245.50; Feeder Bulls (300 500) Good 4056; Swine (180240) 4749.70, Sows (300400) 33.5040.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder pigs Statesville. 632

head. 40-50 lbs No.ls and2s 81.55 per cwt; No.,3s 75: 5040 lbs No.ls and 2s 81.50, No.3s 66 .50; 6070 Ibs No.lS and 2s 60. No.3s 59.50.

Wallace-Chadboum. 2.391 head. 4050 Ibs Is and 2s 84.24 per cwt, N0.3.S 80: 5060 Ibs No Is and 2s 78,96. No,3s 70; 60 70 Ibs No.ls and 2s 71. No.3s 63.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -New York Broilers: Truck lot buying interest for additional needs is limited with a few fill-in loads traded one cent under Mondays plant grade majority. Processor offerings fully adequate for balance of week. Current retail and distributive demand light to occasionalaly fair and orders have dropped off from Monday in most all cpiar-ters.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Egg Market: Higher on all sizes. Siqiplies adequate. Demand good. Weighted average price for sales of consumer grade A white cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retail stores: Large 51.49 cents per dozen; Medium 43.49; Small 33.98,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -New York Eggs - Market: Prices higher on all sizes. Supply ^nerally adequate. Demand irregular. Prices to retailers - Sales to volume buyers consumer grade A cartoned eggs delivered store door: Extra Large 49-52; Large 48-50; Medium 3941. _

FoliowirHj ar Miccted f1 m. stock market quotdttons

Burroughs 78H

United Telecommunications Prd. 23* 7

Hcubicin 2t'a

Jeff Pik>f

Tri South 2

Wicks 18^

Wachovia Realty 4^4

Eckerds 29

Central Soya 16/*

Hardees )6>s

Integon 20'

Fieldcrest 28^4

Halteras Income 16'^

Vcpco 14

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FrankiinUfc 27'/k S

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Lowe 2IU 22^4

Bible School To Open Saturday

Vacation Bible School at Arlington Street Baptist Church here will begin with a parade, registration and refreshments Saturday morning at 10 oclock.

The school will be held Monday through Friday of next week from 9 a.m. to noon. Mrs. Jasa Allen, the director, invites all children interested ki attending. Transportation will be furnished if requested by calling 756-7402, 758-2459, 758-1419 or 756-2122.

Beach Probe Is Scheduled

VIRGINIA BEACH. Va. (AP) A special grand jury will convene next Wednesday to investigate possible criminal activity in the sheriffs department and city jail here, the Norfolk Virginian-Pilot reported today.

The special grand jury was requested by members 01 a regular grand jury that met Tuesday, the newspaper said.

It quoted sources as saying the special panel will probe drug use, sex, robberies and the use of personnel.

Central to the probe will be a Virginia State Police investigation of the city jail requested last November by Commonwealths Attorney Andre Evans, the newspaper said.

Sheriff S. Joseph Smith said late Tuesday that he knew nothing of the special grand jury.

Evans, who has refused to acknowledge a stkte police probe, declined to say if the special grand jury will focus on the city jail.

Virginia Beach Circuit Court Judge Robert S. Wahab, who presided over Tuesdays regular grand jury, also declined comment on the target Of the special jury.

Special grand juries can recommend, but not return, indictments. They have special power to subpoena witnesses and grant them immunity from prosecution.

The Virginian-Pilot said Evans requested the state police probe in late November after two inmates told police they had been robbed of more than $1,700 in the jaU.

The newspaper quoted sources as saying that the investigation was expanded to include the treatment of women prisoners, the use of jail trusties, and the use of drugs in jail.

OONSISTQRY NOTICE

WILLIAMSTON - The Roanoke Consistory, No. 248, Williamston, announces the elevation toward the 32nd degree Saturday at the E. J. Hayes School here. Candidates are to be present at 7; 15 a.m.

Master Masons that are eligible and interested should contact A. C. Smith at 1300 Ward St.. Greenville, or call 752-9g99. Members are urged to be present at 11 a.m. Saturday foPtthe regular communication instead of Saturday night.

AC. Smith, Commander-in-Chief

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Obituary Column

Harris

Mr. C^tariie Edward Harris, 60. died in Pitt C^ounty Memorial Hospital 'Tuesday. He resided near Winterville.

Funeral services will be held Thursday at 3:30 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Qiapel by the Rev. Haywood Price, pastor of Faith Pentecostal Holiness Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Harris, a Greene County native, was a Washington County resident for 25 years and had lived in Pitt C^ty for the past 20 years. He was a retired heavy equipment mechanic.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Janie Brewer Harris; four sons, Charles E. Harris Jr. of PlynKMith, Johnny M. Harris of Honolulu, Hawaii, Leon R. and Jimmy W. Harris, both of Winterville; two daughters, Mrs. Bobby Lewis and Mrs. Kenneth Wayne Waters, both of Plymouth; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Leonard Little of Winterville; a stepson, Alan R. Tyner of Cary: a sister. Mrs. R. L. Cannon of Winterville; two brothers, Hubert Harris of Williamston and Robert Harris of Grifton; 10 grandchildren and five stepgrandchildren.

JOueu

NORFOLK, VA. - Graveside services for Mrs. Janie E. Jones, who died here at the Bayside Hospital this morning, will be held in Brown Hill Cemetery in Greenville Friday at 6 p.m.

Mrs. Jones lived in the Greenville area for 35 years before moving to Norfolk.

Surviving her are her husband, Orlanda Jones of Norfolk; three daughters, Mrs. Luvond James of Norf<dk, Mrs. Meldlne Wallace of St. Louis, Mo. and

Find Body Of Woman

BAKERSVILLE. N.C. (AP)-The body of Mrs. George Lingerfelt of Spruce Pine was found Tuesday in the Toe River only 200 yards from the spot where her husbands body was recovered Mwiday.

The Lingerfelts went <m a camping trip in Mitchell County last week and were reported missing when they failed to return.

Mrs. Virginia Watts of Greenville; a sister. Mrs. Ora Pierce of Norfolk: three grandchildren and four great grandchildren.

Arrangements are being made by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Lemoo

Mrs. Mary Everett Lemon, 46, died at her home in Evans Trailer Park near Winterville Tuesday.

Funeral services will be held Thursday at 5 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor of Reedy Branch FWB Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Lennon was a Pitt County native and spent most of her life in Greenville. Until her retirement in May, 1977, she was a sewing machine operator for BerceCo. in Ayden.

Surviving her are three daughters. Mrs. Bobby Ray ONeal of Ballards Crossroads, Mrs. Bobby Pittman Jr. of Farmville and Miss Hden E. Lemon of the home; four brothers, Sam Everett of Newport News, Va., Linwood Eari Everett of Ctonetoe, Jarvis Everett of Greenville and Alfred everett of Newport; two sisters, Mrs. Cleve Price of Hookerton and Mrs. Bud Davenport of Ta^ boro.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home toni^t from 7 to 9 oclock.

Mvpky

FARMVILLE - Mr. Allen Thomas Tom Murphy, 51, died at his home at 104 W. Pine Street here Tuesday.

The funeral service will be held Thursday, at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Ch^ by the Rev. L. B. Manning, FWB minister of Fountain. Burial will be In Crestlawn Cemetery near Farmville.

Mr. Murphy, a Martin County native, spent most of his life in the Farmville community where he was engaged in farming. He lived in Hickory for several years, where he was employed at Hickory Paper and Box Co. He served in the U. S. Army during the Korean Conflict.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Ava Jean Bowden Murphy of the home: a stepson, Johnny Gene Jay Allen of the bonte; three brothers, Willis B., Bobby D. and Ernest G. Murphy, all of Farmville; two sisters, Mrs. Jack Richards of Granite Falls and Mrs. Leighton Jones of Farmville; and a foster brother, Roscoe Tripp of Farmville.

'The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock.

SiBID

ROBERSONVILLE - Mf. William Thomas Smith, 86, died Sunday in Parkersburg. W. Va.

Graveside services will be held Friday at 11 a.m. In the Robersonville Cemetery.

Surviving him are two sons, William Calvin Smith of the U. S. Air Force in Great FaUs, Minn, and Patrick Lee Smith <rf Greenville; two brothers. J. C. Smith Jr. of Rocky Mount and Dr. Chandler S. Smith of San Francisco. Calif.; a sister. Mrs. John R. Jenkins of Aulander; and one grandson.

Tlw family requests no flowers be sent.

The Biggs Funeral Home here Is handling arrangements.

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11 Daily Reflector, Greenvi^

Berln Airlift: When Moscow Gussed Wr

N.C.-Wedneediv, Aaw 14. tm-U

CHIUMtEN CHEER Children at TempMiof air-field In June, 19tt, toar the landing of an American plane on the first annivansary of the aiiiift. Alttioi^t

By WELLINGTON LONG

BERLIN (UPI) - When the Soviet Union began its blockade of West Berlin, it seenned to have a better than even chance of starving the citys residents into submission and forcing the U.S., Britain and France to abandon the city.

Despite the Communist seizure of power in Czechoslovakia half a year earlier, the Western powers had continued to reduce their armed forces. Germans including Berliners were less than popular in the West.

And at dawn on June 24, 1948, West Berlin had stocks of food for only 36 days and of coal for but 45 days.

But Moscow reckoned without the determination of 2 million West Berliners to survive, and without the drive and imagination of Gen. Lucius D. Qay, the U;S. commander and military Governor in Germany.

Because the Russians had captured Berlin in 1945, they only grudgingly turned sectors, of it over to the Americans. British and French under a 1944 agreement and always acted as if these Western forces were in the city only on Moscows sufferance.

In 1948, the Russians decided to force incorporation of the Western sectors of Berlin into their own zone. West Berliners would be fed if they moved under the Russian umbrella, Moscow said. If not, they would starve.

The blockade included the interruption of all rail, highway and canal traffic to and from West Berlin, the suspension of coal shipments and of electric power supplies from the Soviet zone to West Berlin.

The Russians had been harassing Allied air traffic to and from West Berlin, too. On April 5. a Soviet Yak figher came too close to a British European Airways passenger plane landing in West Berlin and both crashed, killing all aboard. But the Russians stopped short of saying they were closing the three 2ft-mile wide air corridors through which the Allies overflew East Germany perhaps because the United States still enjoyed an atomic monopoly.

Gen. Clay, whose career had been based largely on logistics wizardry, began toying with the idea of an airlift in April, ordering the U.S. Air Force to see how many loaded twin-enginged C47s could be flown into West Berlin in a day.

The C47 Gooneybird carried a maximum 2-4 tons of cargo. Less than 100 them were available in Europe.

But on Clays order, authorized by President Harry S. Truman, the Gooneybirds began flying a proper airlift to West Berlin on June 26, two days after the Soviet blockade. They brought in 80 tons not much for 2 million men. women and children.

Two days later the Air Force dubbed the airlift Operation Vittles and ordered larger four-engined C54s from bases in the United States. Alaska and the Caribbean. The same week, Britains Royal Air F(Nrce joined the airlift.

By late July the airlift was delivering more than 2,000 tons a day. and still growing.

Coal to fire West Berlins power plants was a majw item and problem. To reduce dust, jcoal had to be damp. The planes were too small for containers, so the coal bad to be sacked, at first in GI duffle bags, later in burlap bags, still later in waterpoofed paper

But the Berliners needed everything - salt, butter.

On good days, planes landed every 90 seconds at Tempdhof. Engines idled while unloading crews scrambled. A coffee truck brought the pilots refreshment. a fellow with the weather report rushed up in a car.

The three air corridors each carried one-way traffic only inbound toward West Berlin in the north and south corridors, outbound only in the center corridor.

The runways at Tempelholf and Gatow airpots began to cnunble under the heavy loads. Clay ordered a third airport built in the Tegel district. With little power and almost no mechanical eipilpment available. the runways were built w rebuilt mainly by manual labor, using crushed rubble left from the war.

Eventually, some heavy earthmovers were flown in cut in two with acetyline torches to fit inside planes, then welded together again in Berlin.

Always the Russians harassed. sending Yaks up to fly just off the wings of Ammican cargo planes in the corrkjors, or tethering balloons at the edge of the corridors.

Lt. Gail S. Halvorsen added a lighter note to the airlift. He fashioned tiny parachutes <rf old hancHcerchiefs, attached a bag

the Russian blodude bad ended, the aliilft was kept going to build up food and coal stodcs against poflsirilitytrf a rammed blodcade. (UPIPboto)

saccharin, milk, coffee, lea, wheat, rice, fish, beef, vitamim tablets, medicines, cigarets, macaroni. These and thousands more items all had to be flown to West Berlin.

U.S. Navy planes were ordered to join the airlift. The British began using flying boats that flew to West Berlins lakes. Freddie Laker, now price-busting on the North Atlantic passenger routes, found badly-needed business for his new charter company by leasing his aircraft and crews to the airlift.

Kenneth Nessen. then a C47 pilot, recalled those days in a recent interview.

We were on a schedule of 12 hours flying and 12 hours off, Nessen said. But the 12 flying hours usually turned out to be 18. I hauled everything coal, diesel fuel in 55-gallon drums, automotive parts, pierced steel planking for the Berlin runways.

Coming out of Berlin. Nessen often hauled furniture for Americans being transferred.

"Once we carried three grand pianos and one was mine, because I was being transferred from Berlin to Frankfurt. Nesseij said.

I helped the copilot and the crew chief unload them onto the grass alongside a runway in Frankfurt. On the way to get our next load, 1 called the tower and asked them to send someone out to get those pianos.

But other planes carried industrial products made in West Berlin to customers in West Germany altc^ther during the 11 months of the blockade about 20,000 tons of such things as light bulbs, machine tools, pharmaceuticals, medical and dental instruments, finished textiles and even small locomotives for use in Ruhr coal mines.

To reduce bulk, many of the foodstuffs flown to West Berlin were in powdered form.

Berliners, renowned for their humor, took that in their stride, too.

The blockade was easy on our teeth we didnt need to use them much. said Heinz Gross, employed then and now in the civil engineering department of Berlins Tempelhof Airport.

of chocolate and candy bars to each and dropped them out of his planes window as he approached Tempelhof airport.

Soon thousands of children began clustering along the Tempelhof fence looking for Halvorsens candy bomber. Soon, too. Halvorsen began to get presents of candy and tiny parachutes from all over the world, so many that he had to ask other airlift pilots to help drop them. Berliners dubbed his initiative Operation Little Vittles.

During the blockade, airlift planes flew about 50,000 needy West Berlin adults to rest centers in West Germany and

other countries, while about 15,500 West Berlin children were flown to temporary foster homes and about 1,500 tubercu-lars were flown to sanatoriums in West Germany.

Supported by the airlift which flew every day despite some of the worst weather in years. West Berlin survived the winter.

By Aprii, 1949, the Russians were having second thoughts and began putting out feelers. On May 5. the Russians agreed to end the blockade on May 11, and the Americans. British and French agreed to end certain counter-measures they had taken against the Russians at the same time.

BERLINS COAL STOCKPILE ~ Tens of thousands of tons of coal are stockpiled all about West Berlin as a deterrent against a change mind by the Russians,

whose blockade 30 years ago was countered by a massive airlift. (UPI Photo)

But Clay kept the airlift going until West Berlin had built up 200.1)00 tons of food and coal stocks against the possibility the Russians would resume their blockade.

In all. the U.S. and British air forces flew 2,325,509 tons of cargo and 60.073 passengers to West Berlin and 81.730 tons of cargo and 167,577 passengers out of West Berlin, in a total of 277,569 sorties.

No airlift before or since ha$ approached those dimensions.

The Russians did attempt "baby blockades in subsequent years. But in 1971. they finally signed an agreement

reaffirming Western rights in West Berlin and guaranteeing unimpeded civilian traffic between West Berlin and West Germanv.

Nevertheless, the West Berlin authorities maintain their stockpiles as a deterrent against a change of Soviet mind. Huge stacks of coal can be found all about the city, some now with trees growing out of the top. Oil also is stockpiled to fire the newer generators.

Other items stockpiled include tobacco, cigars, pharmaceuticals, zinc, copper, iron.

cement, wood, textiles and children's shoes. Having gone through one blockade, the citys managers know what would be needed.

An airlift, if ever again ncessary. could be organized much quicker now and would require fewer planes. The Military Airlift Command has calculated that 17 C5 Galaxies, each carrying 90 tons of cargo, could do the job that required 308 smaller planes 30 years iago.

All commercial traffic now is handled at Tegel airfield. Tempelhofs 900 acres still lie in the center of the city, kept

ready for any eventuality. Hie U.S Air Force Europe operates the Berlin Air Route Traffic Control Center from there, and otherwise keeps it in readiness. German employees are repainting the great hangar, by hand. The last paint job lasted for 30 years, and this one probably will, too.

Continuity is important to Berlin, as is the link to the United States.

Klaus Mergener. a member of the Tempelhof security force, calls attention to that when he reminds that "I now work wlttt the sons of those men who flew the airlift

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94-TiM Dtly ftoOector, GremvUle, N.C.-WedneKtay. Je M, 197Balance Of Interest Benefits West Berlin Today

By WELLINGTON LONG

BKRLIN (UPl) - Mayor Dietrkrh Slobbe believes West Berlin, so often a world tension .spot. Is secure for the moment because the fjeneral interests of the two siflierpowers are in balance.

if there were some movement in the Strategic Arms Umitation Talks, that would be good for Berlin. t<K*. Stobbc said in an interview.

The basic positions remain irreconciliable." .Stobbc said. The Soviet Union still works again.st West Berlins links to West Germany and its external representation by West Germany and the West (ierman federal presence in West Berlin.

But we are secure as long as the United States and the .Soviet Union have partial balance of interests.

In 1971. the Soviet Union signed an agreement accepting the American., British and French military presence in West Berlin and guaranteeing unimpeded movement of sur

face traffic from and to West Berlin acns.s Communist-ruled Fast Germany.

Stobbe. a .Social Democrat, took office a year ago. succeeding Klaus .Schuetz. a fellow Social Democrat who had pretty well burned out after 11 years in the Job.

Schuetz was a man for dealing with the international political threat to West Berlin. Stobbe is thought more .suitable to the needs of the moment.

High on his agenda is an attempt to attract more German and foreign investment to West Berlin.

Stobbes predecessors irsed to plead for investment to counter the Soviet threat and. when speaking to Germans, becaase they deemed the defense and maintenance of West Berlin to be a national mi.ssion.

I work less with big words. the mayor said. A national mi.ssion is not reflected in a firms balance sheet. We have got to show the economic advantages of investing in Berlin

He applies the same rule to Berlins cultural image.

"We have developed a new accent in cultural policy. A year ago. we had a great success with the Berlin Now show in New York with Berlin artists. That is better than yet

another picture of the (Communists) wall. We have to stake our own cultural claim."^

Despite little growth In 1977, West Berlin remains the largest industrial city in Europe west of the Urals. The citys

industrial production reached $11.5 billion in 1977. its exports $2.3 billion - both amounts larger than that of many sovereign states who are members of the United Nations.

But the number of jobs is declining, as is the population.

An all-party commission studying the problem predicted recently that the population of 2.1 million will drop to 1.66 million by 1990 and 1.48 million by 2000.

Stobbe says the population can be maintained at its

present level only by creating 100.000 new jote. But that would require about $4.8 billion of new investment, and that seems pretty unlikely.

Nevertheless, the city does not give the impression of one dying. It remains the largest

city in Germany. West or East, and a renovated and expanded Kaufhaus des Westens has just opened in the traditional shopping street, Tauenzlen-strasse. It Is, after Harrods in London, Europes second largest department store.

Yukon Has Log 'Skyscrapers'

LOG CABINS BY THE LAYER - 1W8 log caWn Bkyscraper 1 one of two Waldemar Bdkn Is sdling In Whitdiwae, the historic

KWvWk*. grid rush city. The other is two cabins high. Bellon is

asking 1150,000 for the two vintage skyscraper and the lot they

occupy, but says be will accept any reasonaUe of fCT. (AP Laser-photo)

WHITEHORSE, Yukon Territory (AP) - In the market for a couple of vintage sky-scjapers?

Two of them are up for sale here, and a slice of the colorful history of this city in northern Canada founded on the lure of Klondike gold goes with them.

One is two cabins high; the other three cabins. 'Theyre solid log in construction.

Owner Waldemar Bellon is offering the two buildings and the 50-by-100 foot lot they occupy for $150,000, but hell listen to any reasonable offer.

Martin Berrlgan, who quit working the gold dredges at Dawson in the early 1940s and moved to Whitehorse because of health problems, built the log skyscrapers. Theyve become tourist attractions.

Life is too short to allow for getting sick, so 1 started to build cabins for rent. histori-

Set Session In October

Jerry Powell, president-elect of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce, announced the chambers third annual out-of-town planning conference has been scheduled for Oct. 13-15 at the Myrtle Beach Sheraton Inn.

According to Powell, chairman of the conference planning committee, the meeting is held annually to establish short and long range community goals, as well as provide a plan of action toward achieving them. Through efforts of Greenville and Pitt County community leaders, the Chamber of Commerce is working to improve the overall quality of life and profitability of the county area.

The c-onference will include discussions on schools, industrial development, transportation. recreation, political action and community development.

Community and governmental leaders, GACOC members and staff, as well as interested citize^ will attend the October

cal information cards at the MacBride Museum quote Ber-rigan as saying before his death in 1950,

Berrigan built several one-story cabins, then put up the two-story skyscraper, in effect piling one cabin on top of another.

When a friend asked Berrigan why, if he could build two cabins one on top of the other, could he not do the same with three, he took up the challenge and finished the three-story structure in 1947.

Its .58 logs hi^. Berrigan cut the nine-inch timber from the banks of the Yukon River and skidded the 300-pound logs to the building site on Lambert Street with a team of horses.

Each cabin is about 16 feet square, with walkaround porches.

Berrigan reportedly charged more for the ground level cabin than he did for the top cabins, because to reach the second and third stories occupants originally had to climb outside ladders.

Bellon bought the skyscrapers about five years ago, and he has added a basement apartment under the three-story structure.

All six units in the two skyscrapers are now occupied, at rents ranging from $170 to $200 a month.

World's Biggest Moil Airlift

WASHINGTON (AP) - The 60th anniversary of U.S. airmail was marked May 15. 1978.

Gabriel Phillips of the Air Transport Association said that "what started as an abortive attempt to fly a few sacks of mail from Washington to New York has developed into the worlds largest mail airlift, in which the nations airlines now carry nine out of 10 intercity first class letters.

Phillips said that in 1978 the nations scheduled airlines will transport about 35 billion pieces

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Plant Therapy Helps Pati'enfs

By ELUEN L SLOTF

PHILADKLPHIA (UP1 Most people probably think "horticulture therapy" is taking care of sick plants. Actually, its the other way around.

Friends Hospital, one of the countrys oldest private nonprofit psychiatric centers, claims to have pioneered the use of horticulture as therapy in the United States.

"Not as we know it today, but horticulture therapy really has

been in existence since the hospital was founded in 1813." says Mona L Dwork. supervising director of the program at Friends.

It covers every aspect of horticulture, from vegetable gardeas to indoor plants to flower pressing.

Interest in such programs is spreading like crabgrass after spring showers, help^ along by The National Council for Therapy and Rehabilitation

Through Horticulture. The council was founded in 11173 in Ml. Vernon. Va. It now has more than 800 members in the U.S.. Canada. Europe, the Caribbean and the subcontinent of India.

In a telephone interview, council president Diane Relf .said horticulture therapy is also being used in schools and training centers for the mentally retarded, in prisons, juvenile

With The

Armed Services

Sgt. Trung Van Lu Raynor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Raynor of Greenville, has returned to the United States after serving a one-year tour of duty in Korea. Currently stationed at Novato, Calif., he will report to a new duty station at Monterrey, Calif this rnmith.

Defense Artillery at Ft. Ord, Calif. Mitchell, a 1970 graduate of South Ayden High School, entered the Army in 1972.

Becky Sue Rhodes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Rhodes of Greenville, enlisted in the Army under the delayed entry program which allowed her to accumulate time in the Reserve until she entered active duty on June 6. A 1973 graduate of Rose High School, she enlisted few training as an occupational therapy specialist at FI. Sam Houston, Tex.

Master Sgt. James A. Willis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R. Willis of Ayden. is wearing a distinctive service ribbon as a member of the Fourth Tactical Fighter Wing that earned the Air Force Outstanding Unit Award. Willis, a law enforcement supervisor at Seymour Johnson AFB, is a 1957 graduate of Ayden High School and received his B.S. degree in 1969 from the University of Nebraska. He is married to the former Letitia Hardee of Rt. 1, Winterville.

Pvt. Vincent E. Barnhill, (above) son of Mrs. Maggie Barnhill of Bethel, completed training as an armor crewman under the One Station Unit Training program at Ft. Knox, Ky. Barnhill is a 1975 graduate of North Pitt High School.

Spec.4 Chris E. Morgan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morgan of Rt. 1. Farmville, was awarded a certifiChte of adhlevifient in recognition of service as a mortar gunner while assigned to the Second Battalion of the 34th Infantry. Morgan, who left for Germany in April, was stationed with the Infantry Division at Ft. Stewart, Ga. He is a graduate of Farmville Central High School. The Morgans have another son in service in Germany, Sgt. Kenneth Morgan.

FN^t. Richard E. Hinson, whose wife, Linda, lives in Greenville, was assigned as a repairman with the Seventh Air Defense Artillery at Ft. Bliss. Texas. Hinson entered the Army last May.

Sgt. Dexter L. Mitchell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mitchell Jr. of Grifton, was assigned as a Hawk missile tire control crewman with the 51st Air

Complies A List Of Aphorisms

SEATTLE (AP) Freelance writer Oscar Rcrfoff has compiled a list of aphorisms he has seen around Seattle.

Noted on the side of a truck delivering lawn sod: We just keep rolling alawn.

On a bakery truck; "Drive carefully. The loaf you save may be your owti.

On a barbershop calendar: Seattle Rendering Works. Your friendly used cow dealer.

Sign on the side of an electric truck; "This sign is to plug our business."

Sign on a Seattle real estate readerboard: The boss asked me to change the sign. So I did.

Present Award To "First Novel

NEW YORK (AP) - The J6.-000 Ernest Hemingway Foundation Award for the best first novel by an American witer published in 1977 has been ^v-en to Darcy OBrien for his book. A Way of Life. Like Any Other.

The prize is presented annually by P.E.N.. a literary organization of 1,700 writers acro|i the country.

Seaman Jerry Grant, son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Grant of Rt. 2. Snow Hill, returned from an extended deployment in thei Mediterranean Sea. He is assigned to the oiler USS Caloosahatchee, tKHneported in Norfolk, Va. A 1974 graduate of Greene Central High School, he joined the Navy in 1975.

Ronald M. Latham, son of Clarence Swimpson of Williamston, has been appointed to noncommissioned officer status in the Air Force. Latham is a personnel specialist at Homestead AFB. Fla. A 1974 graduate of Williamston High School, he attended Western Oklahoma State College.

Master Sgt. Jasper D. Boyd Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper D. Boyd Sr. of Rt. 3. Greenville, is wearing a distinctive service ribbon as a member of the Fourth Tactical Fighter Wing at Seymour Johnson AFB that received the Air Force Outstanding Unit Award. Boyd is an inventory management specialist with the unit. A graduate of Grimesland High School, he attended the University of Maryland European Division in En^and.

ILt. Ronnie Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith of Rt. 1, Robersonville, received the Air Force Commendation Medal at Yokota AB, Japan. Smith was cited for service while assigned to the 319th Mi^nitions Maintenance Squadron aTGraqd Forks AFB. N.D. He now serves as a supply operations officer at Yokota. Smith, who received a B.S. degree in 1974 at Fayetteville State University. Is married to the former Villia Teele of Everetts.

Pvt. Jesse R. Ellis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Ellis of Rt. 1, Hookerton, completed seven weeks of advanced individual training at Ft. Benning, Ga. Ellis entered the Army in January.

Spec.5 Eugene Reddick, son of Mrs. Easter Reddick of Greenville, was presented the Good Conduct Medal at R. Hood, Texas. Reddick received the award while assigned as a bandsman with the Second Armored Division at Ft Hood. The specialist, who entered the Army in 1972, attended Elizabeth City State University.

Earle E. Woodward, son of Mrs. Larue B. Woodward of Greenville, was promoted to

staff sergeant in Hanau, Germany, where he is a small arms inspector with the 122nd Maintenance Battalion. Woodward entered the Army in 1974.

f*vt. Arthur L. Whichard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Al Whichard of Greenville, completed training as a canooner under the One Station Unit Training Program at Ft. Sill. Okla. Whichard. a 1974 graduate of Rose High School, entered the Army last November.

Donald Chapman, son of Mrs. Shirley Chapman of Ayden, enlisted in the Navy under the delayed entry program which allows him to accumulate time in the Reserve and build up longevity prior to entering active duty in December. Upon entering active duty, he will undergo recruit training at the U.S. Naval Training Center, Orlando. Fla.

Senior Master Sgt. Jasper E. Barber, brother of Dallas H. Barber of Rt. 1. Williamston, is wearing a distinctive service ribbon as a member of the Fourth Tactical Fighter Wing at Seymour Johnson AFB which received the Outstanding Unit Award. Barber, an information technician at the base, attended Jamesville High School.

Pvf. James D. Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Peterson Jr. of Rt. 4. Snow Hill, received a Parachutist Bad^ upon completion of the three-week airborne course at the Army Infantry School, Ft. Benning, Ga. Peterson, a 1975 graduate of Greene Central High School, entered the Army last November.

Pvt. Rudolph Roberson, son of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Roberson of Rt. 1, Oak City, was assigned as an artillery crewman with the 68th Air Defense Artillery at Ft. Hood, Texas. Roberson, a 1975 graduate of Oak City High School, entered the Army last September.

Pvt. Larry D. Sims, son of Mrs. Dorothy G. Sims of Rt. 1, Ayden, was assigned as a radio operator with the First Cavalry Division at Ft. Hood, Texas. Sims, a 1977 graduate of Greene Central High School, entered the Army last August.

Boatswain's Mate l.C. Larry F. Brock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Brock of Farmville. has been promoted to his present rank while serving at the Naval Air Station, Meridian, Miss. A 1968 graduate of Farmville High School, he joined the Navy in 1969. Brock is married to the former Linda Ellis of Rt. 1, Farmville.

Pfc. Robert E. Bell, son of Oscar L. Davis of Rt. 1, Farm-viile. was assigned as a rifleman with the Fifth Cavalry at Ft. Hood, Texas. Bell, a 1976 graduate of Farmville Central High School, entered the Army in August of 1976.

Pvt. Ronnie Ray Williams, son of Clayton Williams of Rt. 2, Greenville, completed training as a cannoneer under the One Station Unit Training program at Ft. SUI, Okla. OSUT is a 13-week period which combines basic combat training with advanced individual training. He entered the Army last January.

Sgt. Marshall W. Dig>ree. son of Mrs. Sarah A. Dupree of Rt. 1. Snow Hill, graduated from the Drill Sergeant School at Ft. Jackson, S.C. Dupree, a 1971 graduate of Greene Central High School, entered the Army in 1983.

centers and drug-abuse programs.

Ms. Relf said the center acts as a clearing house for its members and others who want information about horticulture therapy.

As an associate professor of horticulture at Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University in Blacksburg. Ms. Relf said she's beginning to see students transferring from people-oriented majors such as sociology and psychology to horticulture.

"Its happening all over, she said. "People want to get their hands dirty, get the feel of the earth.

Thats exactly what happens in the Friends Hospital program, with its two modern greenhouses and 99 acres of landscaped grounds

"I think horticulture therapy is unique because we work with a living medium. Ms, Dwork said in an interview.

Through planting, pruning, propagating, mixing soil and digging, she said, the patients can learn that people and plants depend upon their care.

Youre working on a living thing that requires attention, she said. If someone says T dont feel well today. 1 can say. Your plant needs to be watered or its going to die.

Hostile and aggressive patients can find constructive release in mixing potting soils or breaking clay pots to prepare drainage materials.

Horticulture as therapy dates back to the 1600s, when it was used mainly for its healing properties. By the late 1800s and early 1900s, some institu

tions were using patient labor in gardens, on the grounds or on farms as a method of treatment

About one-third of the hospital's 178 patients belong to horticulture therapy groups of no more than 10 persons each. Each group is tailored to its members needs.

Patients who find the sundrenched greenhouses full of lush plants too stimulating instead practice horticulture crafts such as drying flowers and making corsages.

The finished products generally are kept by the patients, but some are sold for a specific purpose such as raising money for a field trip.

When some greenhouse-grown plants become too big, theyre divided up into smaller (mes and given to the patients, whose rooms are crowded with plants.

Initially. Ms. Dwork said, some patients are not receptive to the idea of horticulture as therapy.

"Some say. Oh my plants always die or I dont want to do flower arrangements, thats for women, she mimicked, adding. We work through that.

Friends also uses other adjunctive therapy, including art and recreation, but Ms. Dwork said the changing seasons are appreciated most in horticulture therapy.

"The best seasons are spring, fall and Christmas time. she reflected. Its really beautiful around Christmas when its snowing and you go out to the greenhouse and its green and lush and people are making wreaths.

MONA L. DWORK waters plants at one the two greenhouses at Frtends Ho^ltal, a psychiatric centa*, vtMdi

claims to have pioneered use of horticulture as therapy in the U.S. (UPI Photo)

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Book-Lover Concerned For Future Of Publishing

^ A ^ M- m _iB. a a a. t___ -# Aia^ aIb all lis a l^apa I al A ^..1. I.. l>aAa*BarJ lAtaa *aO_ a. 1. yXal.__ At__..a

By MKB FEINSILffiR

WASHINGTON (UPI) -. Joseph Duffey worries about ^ the future of books and the future of a cpuntry that doesnt have time for them.

If anyone in government is ^ paid to think about such (. matters, tluffey is.

I He is chairman of the National Endowment for the I Humanities. TTie ojdowment receives about (ISO million a year from Congress to promote , the study of language, linguis-

tics, literature, history, juris-

prudence, philosophy, ethics, archeology, comparative religion and the like.

In a speech a few weeks ago before an association of book ^ publishers, Duffey expressed > concern that publishing may be absorbed by entertainment con- glomerates to become the farm I system for the big leagues of

television.

He worried that no one might I be left to put out demanding ; books that cant be packaged

in a television tie-in.

V He spoke, too, of the risk of ; trivializing the printed word,

the effects of television on our national attention span, and the prospect that overly com-

V mercialized publishing houses ' will put out only books of

titillation and instant gratification.

Books are ^special, Duffey said: When there were important or beautiful things to be said, a book was the way to say them. In the spacious interiors of a book there is room to share the most expansive and intimate thoughts: to ask and to ponder great questions about our society and our lives.

Duffey, 45, is the son of a West Virginia coai miner and the first member of his family to go beyond fourth grade.

He is an ordained Baptist miiiister, a defeated antiwar candidate for the Senate in 1970, and formerly a Yale professor, national chairman of Americans for Democratic Action and spokesman for the American Association of University Professors. His wife, Anne Wexler, is a senior assistant to President Carter.

In an interview, Duffey said one pivotal book he read was a thin volume put out by the YMCA. a fictional diary of a boys days in college. It caused him to think about going to college.

He was influenced, too, by two books of the type he fears will never be picked up by television or by publishing houses owned by television empires^

One was the work of Henry David Thoreau and the other the essays of Ralph Waldo Emerson, required reading in the 11th grade.

When he read these, he says.

Confidence In Business At Low. Ebb

Algeria's geographic area is 919.951 square miles, more than thre^ timas the size of Texas.

"The whole world kind of opened up for me. Thats why,

I suppose. 1 had this passion to leave the mountains and go to New England for an education. '

Excerpts from the interview:

Q. You expressed fear In your speech that if publishing houses are taken over by conglomerates. the result would be the trivialization of what is published. Do you have evidence of that?

A. I was relying to some extent on what have been very strong warnings by Janies Michener and Archibald Ma-cLeish.

I once had a professor who described professionals as having three characteristices. They have a craft and skill; they know the theory of that craft and skill; and they carry some responsibility for the culture. 1 think that means a lawyer is concerned about

justice and not just the

technical aspects of law; a doctor is concerned about

health and not just treating sick people; and a publisher is

concerned about the quality and

richness of the civilization.

Q. Dont you think television stimulates the consumption of books?

A. It Is very clear that 11 does. 'The point I'm making is that there are books and ideas that dont lend themselves very easily to television and the movies.

Q. And you're afraid theyll wither away?

A. I think they may well. They'll have a much harder time competing. Now Im not saying that somehow this civilization is being corrupted, that society has lost its standards and is going over the cliff. I reject that. But if book publishers simply become packagers. theres a danger that those things which dont lend themself to that process will then die away.

Q. You mentioned the effect of television on the national attention span.

A. That was in the context of talking about how the book requires a certain anwunt of detachment and calm. 1 read Emerson as a boy. There was an opportunity to go back and

re-read the essay, to ask what he meant, to reflect upon it. Obviously, television (kiesnt provide that.

But to argue against myself for a moment: The television generation also avidly reads a magazine like Rolling Stone. 1 have a son who writes for Rolling Stone, so Ive had a chance to look at it: tremendously long articles in there, which are quite demanding, a whole range of writing; serious writing. The references are not the references my generation would use. You dont find James Joyce referred to very often.

But its serious and fairly compelling literature. So the idea that this is a mindless generation or that it is so conditioned by television that literacy is going down the drain. I think that's just wrong.

Q. Few people in government seem to have time to read

A. You can sort out the people in government and business who do read. They dont burn out as quickly; they dont become shallow. There are people in this town who, it

is clear, read beyond their fields; theyre the most interesting people.

On the other hand. Adlal Stevenson supposedly hardly ever read a book. But he was curious and questioned a wide range of people about a range of subjects. He loved conversation. 1 was struck when 1 read this about Stevenson.

Q. Do books have any clout in Washington?

A. David McCulloughs The Path Between the Seas had a tremendous impact. Theres a book by a political scientist at Yale now. Ed Londblom. called "Politics and Markets, which is just a speculative book about the problems of monopoly and concentration of corporate power. God, the business community is in an uproar about that book. It shows ideas are still considered immensely threatening by some people.

been

Q. What have you^ reading for pleasure?

A. Ive been,^ reading a book of essays in honor of Lionel Trilling. Ive been reading a book by Richard Hoggart called

"Speaking to Each Other About Society. Ive re-read a book by Raymond Williams. Culture and Society. Over the weekend I read Nora Ephron's book. "Scribble. Scribble.

I read Richard Morris book about John Jay just because I was trying to get myself in the mood for spending a day at a little colle^ (Dickinson) founded during the Revution. Ive been reading some of John Dickson Carrs mysteries.

Q. Are you a fast reader?

A. No, Im a plodder. 1 skip and try to get acquainted with the book in terms of whats in it. 1 dont always read from beginning to end unless I kind of get caught up in it. I try to get a sense of whats there.

A lot of my reading is in magazines and journals. 1 dont always agree with Commentary magazine but 1 cant let a month go by without reading Commentary, mostly because it has the most interesting letters to the editor of any magazine in the United States. I dont read as fast as I wish 1 did. Ive never taken a speed-reading course.

Q. Is there a special time you reserve for reading, come what may?

A. We don't plan anything on weekends, so Saturday and Sunday are free days. I once spent hours on Sunday with the paper: I now skim the papr more quickly and get on to a book.

We go to bed early by 10. But theres always a half hour or 45 minutes at night to read.

Q Does your wife read a lot

too?

A Oh. yes. We read different things so we cover twice as much. We talk about what weve read. We have a habit of taking walks in the morning. We walk about two miles. Its where we find time to catch up on things.

Q. Do you have to work late?

A No. We both leave around 7. We make it a habit to try never to be home later than 10. Weve learned to get in and out of receptions quickly. We can go in and work a room and leave in 20 minutes. In Washington, those are habits of survival!

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Public confidence in business has reached a low ebb in recent years. There are several manifestations of this overriding feeling. Business is criticized for being overly concerned about profitability while ignoring the qality of life. C(msumers are dissatisfied with the reliability of products they buy and the rising prices they pay for them. Environmentalists insist that business could do a better job of cleaning up pollution. Workers in growing numbers cite job dissatisfaction even though working conditions are the best in history. In general, business is seen as a growing negative influence by a large number of Americans.

Business has become increasingly concerned about this phenomenon and is taking steps to alleviate it. The guiding philosophy in these attempts is that corporations must step their efforts to communicate their goals and positive accomplishments to the public.

One method used by many corporations is the advocacy ad. In these ads. such as the ones placed by Mobil Corp., the companys management expresses their views on energy, taxes, and other controversial topics. The ads have been received with mixed feelings on the part of the American consumer. A recent poll, the results of which were reported in June. 1978 issue of Duns Revlefw, showed that some readers were actually annoyed at what they perceived as the belligerent tone of the ad. Only 33% of those polled found the ads useful.

In an article in Finance magazine, John C. Biegler, Senior- Partner at Price Waterhouse & Co.. agrees that communications is a solution to the problem of corporate credibility. He applauds such efforts as Tbe Meiwmremeot of Corporate Sodal Performance, a book produced by the Committee of Social Measurement. In the book, this group of professionals from many fields outlines ways in which corporate social performance may be measured.

Mr. Biegler also suggests that business should make further efforts to educate the public about corporate profitability. He states that people are simply not interested in profitability as such, but that they are vitally concerned with what it produces. They are Interested in jobs, the efficient use of natural resources, and more and better products: things which a profitable company can provide. He insists that business must com-municate this message specifically. It is of primary Importance that corporations do this now if free enterprise is to continue to exist.

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Deeds

Willie L Maiming al to Ga^le W. MUIs.50 Ri^ W. Page to Pete Mayo al .50

Realty Industries Inc. to lone Hooker Maxwell 30.50 Sheila Development Corp. al toFerrdI Blount al 3.00 Sheila Development Corp. al to Ferrell Blount al 3.00 Sheila Development Corp. al to Ferrell Blount al 3.00 Sheila Devdopment Corp. al to Ferrell Blount al 3.00 Sheila Development Corp. al to Ferrell Blount al 3.00 Jasper T. Stalls al to William

F. Wagner al 31.50

James D. Taylor Jr. al to Frederick J. Kanetzke al 70.00 William F. Waid Jr. al to Richard B. Dupree al 62.50 Frederick E. Adams ai to Enrico G. LaMonicaS.OO Barry N. Baggett al to John Kenneth Bassett al 56.00 Anna Belle Blalock to Guy Hardy Jr. 18.50 Willie W. Daniels to John J. Morris al 26.00 Blake N. Daniel al to Roy Wayne Grimes al 7.50 Margaret C. Leggett to Jeffrey R. Becker al 32.00 Tommie L. Little & Assoc. Inc. toGeorgeA. Wenzel al63.50 Lennie Forbes al to Geralene M. Sutton 18.00 Matteas Gustofson Jr. al to Floyd A. Franklin al 38.00 Edward C. Hines al to Roy B. Hannah al 3.00 Kenneth G. Hite. Trustee to Unity Inc. 25.00 Lawrence A. Johnson al to Scott C. Proctor al 8.00 Katie B. Jones al to Redevelop. Comm, of Gville .50 Melton. E. Joyner al to Forrest H. Staton al 1.00 Ashley H. Lane al to Machael

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C. Jasper al 6.00

John S. Loquist al.to Tom Kohler Marsha] 6.00 Martin Jdin Lutz al to Melvin

E. Jarvis 8115.50

Kenneth M. Uoyd al to Asa S. Waters no stamps Lynndale Develop. Co. to Clark & Grubbs Realty Inc. 11.00 Ina McL. Bunton al to Phillip M. Haddock al 27.50 Norman E. Eastwood al to Donnie E. Spain al no stamps W. Leslie Elks al to Rocco Gentile al no stamps Greenbirer Realty Co. Inc. to LediewB. Mills al 10.00 Dennis E. Hardy Jr. al to Thomas G. Arnold al 43.00 Paul C. Hill al to Jefferis E. Hobiitzeilal 15.00 Nellie C. Humphries to Thomas E. Rigsby al 6.00 Kenneth M. Uoyd al to Jessie M. Bunting al no stamps Realty. Industries Inc. to Stella M. Peck 61.00 H. L. Tetterton & Sons Inc. to Alden M. Jackson al 46.00 E. Jack Wallace al to Carolina General Equities Inc. 12.50 Helen McL. Whitehurst to The Whitehurst Corp. no stamps Patrick M. Brankin to Cynthia

G.Brankin no stamps

Joseph D. Briley al to Speight Realty &Inv. Inc. 42.50 Elmer Bill Dixon al to William Allen Hines al 4.00 Louise P. Tadlock al to John P. DaVanzoal 10.00 Susan Brdhers al to Charles

D. Pridgen al no stamps William Henry Brown al to

PhUE. Phillips al 39.00 Charles Bari Dees al to Kenneth Lee Smith al 36.00 James Edward Durham al to Willie Lee Hopkins al 37.00 Janet Waters Garris to James Alton Coward al 23.00 Bobby L. Hazelton al to Stephen V. Humbles al no stamps

Clifton 0. Ireland Jr. al to Dennis A. Hudson al 8.00 Bruce B. Johnston Jr. al to Ford McGowan Jr. 8.00 Tommie L. Little & Assoc, to Gale K. Billings al 77.00 Raymond R. McCombs al to Robert C.Hembyal 35.50 Gerald Wade Miller al to Jerry L. Jones al 33.50 West Haven Properties Inc. to Tommie L. Little & Assoc. 8.00 Henry B. Clemons al to Caldwell Morrissette al 24.00 Louis & Son Inc. to Grover C. Maxwell Jr. al 30.00 Lynndale Develop. Co. to Tommie L. Little & Assoc. 11.00 Marcus J. McClanahan al to James D. Neal al 11.50 John S. Melvin al to Michael

H. Bamum al 10.00 Gareoce H. Maye al to Milton

D. Sawyer al 3.50 W. S. Maye Jr. al to George H. Powell al 38.00 Garland B. Williams al to Thomas B. Clark al no stamps Lewis F. Robbins Jr. al to Robert L.Deeseal 12.00 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. Inc. to Thomas L Wilboume alitJdt-Shaiprock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. Inc. to Whitney F. P. Miller III al 6.50 Tipton Builders Inc. to Donald R. Cope al 4.00 Tipton Builders Inc. to Peggy 0. Brame al 4.00 Garence B. Tugwell al to Charles G. Rob al 71.00 Thomas L. Wilboume al to Richard P. Raw! al 46.50

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LOOK FOR THE ACTION PRICE SION THROUQHOI/T YOUR AAP STORE. When AAP buyers make a special purchase at a lower price, we pass the savinss on to you. that lower prioe Is an action price. And these Action Prices are in addition to our money-saving weekly specials. SHOP AAP FOR

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Humphrijy In^itiite Seeks Funds

By (RRY NELSON AMOcuixi iTW wnnr

MINNEAPOUS (AP) - Money raisers are about two-thirds of the way toward their goal of $20 million to erect a building and endow a Hubert H. Humphrey Institute of Public Affairs at the University of Minnesota.

Its not generally known that the institute already exists, but without its own building.

Its not clear how much Humphrey mennorabUth will be housed in the new building, although one fund-raiser says it will have both a duplicate of the late senators office and a working office for his widow. Sen. Muriel Humphrey.

The universitys School of Public Affairs was created In 1968 as a graduate program for those studying public service and planning. It was renamed the Hubert H. Humphrey Institute last September.

The nationwide fund drive is spearheaded by the former secretary of state. Henry Kissinger. It is aimed at collecting funds for a new building costing $2 to $4 million plus an endowment to run the school.

The fund drive now stands at about $13.5 million, according to Robert- Odegard, executive director of the University of Minnesota Foundation, the private money-raising arm of the university.

The total includes $5 million from Congress. $1 million from Japan and assorted other donations.

Although they are still after big money, including more donations by foreign governments being sought by Kissinger, officials say they hope hundreds of small contributions also will trickle in.

"Were still going to shoot for that $20 million, but we need those small contributions," says Curtis Carlson, a Minneapolis businessman who has donated $1 million.

Carlson says there will be an office for Sen. Muriel Humphrey in the institute building when she leaves- the Senate, along with a museum-like replication of Humphreys Senate office.

Humphrey died last Jan. 13 of cancer. Mrs. Humphrey, 66, was appointed to succeed him until a special elecimi is held in November (or the remaining four years of the term.

The main purpose of the Institute is a paraphrase of Hum^reys autobiography, The Education of a Public Man. The institute is (or the education of puUic men and women.

The institute offers masters degree programs in public affairs and planning. It ^has doubleKlegree programs jointly with the universitys Law School, School of Public Health and School of Social Work. Students can earn two degrees simultaneously.

The site tentatively chosen is an unfinished classroom building at the east end of the Washington Ave., bridge. A four-story tower atop the base probably will be selected as the institutes new home.

John S. Adams, director of the institute, believes construction can be finished and the building opened by 1990.

Even though its prime purpose is education. Adams says the building will be a tangiWe memorial to Humphrey. Visitors will be able to learn something about Huipphrey at the institute, and it will be an access point for scholars wishing to research the Humphrey papers.

The institiKe now has 14 fulltime faculty members and 14 part-time The part-timers include seven from other branches of the university and seven persons from off campus. The institute also does research for state and local govetn-ments.

Adams said new programs will be developed in six areas, ail reflecting Humphreys iiKer-ests: economic planning; human services for different segments of the population such as the elderly and the poor; the law and society; urban policy; peace and arms cpntroi research. and world food and agricultural policies.

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RAINCHECK If we sell out of any advertised specials* you will receive a written order. Rain-check which entitles you to buy the item at the advertised price when our stock is replenished.

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Just say CHARGE-IT'

nwoilly Reflector, Graeoville, N.C.-WectaKbQr, Junel4, um-4io Heroes These Days On U.S. College Compuses

Qy ROBERT CAREY

Uated pTHi UamttoDiI

This spring the best-attended event at George Washington University was a career day sponsored by the schoois marketing ciub which brought corporation recruiters on campus.

Recruiters who were booed off the campus a number of years ago were welcomed, said Ms. Gaii Hanson, dean of students.

Also this spring, a lunchtime fast for wjoiid hunger at George Washington drew almost no participants.

Ten years ago this spring, sophomore Mark Rudd stood on the steps of Low Library on Columbia Universitys Manhattan campus and urged fellow students to rev<^t against the administrations racist plan to build a gyninasium in city-owned Momincide Park near Harlem, and its ties to the military-industrial complex.

Hundreds did. seizing several university buildings and holding them for a week. New York riot police finally raided the buildings, arresting 700. About ISO were injured in roving battles across the campus and inside buildings.

Some students pried lose bricks from walkpaths and hurled them at officers. Night sticks were swung. Blood was spilled. It was an ugly scene.

This ^rihg, Rudd, now 30 and at last,^ age of those he once told fallow students never to trust, returned to campus as a guest le(;turer. His talk was low key to a crowd safely described as less than passionate.

Afterwards most of them went home to study for finals.

And. in the beginning, there was Mario Savio.

In the 1904 election season, the University of California restricted p(gitical activities to one section of the campus, touching off the Free Speech Movement at Berkeley.

Savio, then 21, a philosophy student and spellbinding orator, began harrnguing larger and larger crowds of students to take action against the sins of the university until they brought its operation to a halt.

On Dec. 2 that year, about 1,000 demonstrators occupied the universitys administration building and stayed until police dragged them off to jail the next morning.

For weeks the campus was in turmoil and Savio strode it>inr^-loose, sheep-lined jacket, the prototype of a new figure which was to stalk academia for the next decade; the campus revolutionary hero.

Student seminars were held on such topics as how to make bombs. University President Gark Kerr, resigned the next spring and the Free Speech Movement waned.

Savio has long since disappeared into the environs of Los Angeles and has refused to grant interviews for the past 12 years.

And, like elsewhere, all is quiet on the Western front.

What happened? Certainly Vietnam, a major source of campus unrest in the late 60s and early 70s. is one no longer. And racial questions have softened.

But several other interlocking factors were invdved. One was kind of a cyclicle Genesis: Joe College begat Mario Savio begat Mark) Rudd begat Joe College. Times simply changed.

As it turned out, there was not enough money for guns and butter after all. A BA or even an MA was not necessarily an automatic passport to the good life.

Stqjply, in some instances, exceeded detjiand. Jobs could be hard to find and employers could affonj to be choosey. Life, as the* college student of the late 70s was beginning to learn, did indeed have potential for being a Mruggle.

Students learned a new word, recession.^ And another, inflation.

There remains some campus protefft, to be sure, but it is much more ^ructured, much nnore peaceful, and, despite the efforts local enthusiasts, much less popular.

Involvement of the particular university or related institution in financial ties to apartheid South Africft was the catalyst of many spring. "78 protests, none of which sbem successful so far.

Joe College, 1978. looks a greet deal like Joe College. 1958. so much so as to make soihe college educators and administrators uneasy. But. there is a difference.

The students are behaving the same as in )the 50s, said Robert Beyers, director of news and publications at Stanford University. The quiet In the 50s reflected acceptance of society. A lot of feeling now is poltticians cant do anythihg or lytag. Its hard for students to have genuine V

PEACEFUL CABfPUS - AU is peaceful as students rdax oa the steps of Low Library on Ctdundbia Univa*si-ty*s canqnis in New Yoiit. It was on

ttiese dam steps, ten years ago, diat Marie Rudd urged fdiow students to rewolt. (UPI Photo)

heroes.

A University of Florida history researcher, Carol Gagnon, found similar patterns. There is no trust here, no commitment to political institutions, she said. "The students today are totally oblivious to the political milieu. In the 80s we had heroes. There are no heroes anymore.

The fire of protest over the Vietnam War burned out with ^the ?nd of ^totihtiesL.^^^^ American involvement. Tt followed that smoke got in student eyes.

William R. Stott Jr.. dean of student affairs at Georgetown University, calls the quiet campus a syndrome of the post-Vietnam blues.

I think it is an inevitable reaction toward the passionate outbursts in the 60s. Stott said. The war is over. Its a kind of hangover. There is a kind of conservatism afoot based on a failure of optimism. My feeling is that all the tumult and shouting a few years ago was really optimistic and they felt they could accomplish something.

But 1 think the students now feel that not much was accomplished. With any type of revolution, there follows a cultural fatigue a sobering reflection on it and a lot of uncertainty. There is inevitable cynicism and then you start looking out for number one.

What the students now could be doing is saying. All right, we acted against the old order. What are the outlines for a new order? They are kind of painfully working toward it.

Stott calls this period a time of entrenchment. There is an economic recession and now they are concerned with their bankroll. Students are not as free.

He called todays students much more interior. Its a me generation. They are very concerned about getting a job. They are very concerned about self rather than in large causes.

Plan Gymnastics For Children

The Pitt County Community Schools Program is, offering a series of gymnastics clinics for children, ages 8-16.

The clinics will last one week and will meet Monday-Friday nights at 6:30. Mrs. Lynn Roger-son. physical education teacher from the Bethel area, will be the instructor.

The first three clinics will be held as foliows; Wellcome Middle School. June 19-23. Chlcod School. June 26-30. G. R. Whitfield. July 10-14.

Instructions will be given to meet individual achievement levels. A registration fee of $3 will be charged for each wett. For more information, call Alice Keene. 752-6106. extension 58.

.A lot of their concerns are with professions. Im not altogether happy with this. I would like to see them experimenting or exploiting all the resources a liberal education could offer.

Stott said that when students at Georgetown do protest, its not about the troubles of the world but about the financial realities of higher education such as tuition increases.

At Stanford, David Ansley. editor of the Stanford Daily, offered a view of his fellow students: People are very skeptical. They figure nothing will turn out. But there have been no isues to test thi theory.

As for the South Africa issue, its almost as if they w ished they had Vietnam, but sinc*e they didnt, they chose the next best thing. The ecology movement has settled into practical outlets recycling and research into solar energy. Student government has organized a recycling center.

Activism is not very visible. 1 have a feeling a few years from now we'll view this as the 50s. everyone buckled down in their safety seat and not worried about what will happen later."

At the University of Florida. Michael Gannon, now an

assistant dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, was an activist in the student movement during the anti-war

protests.

These are the soporific 70s, Gannon said. Everyone is standing still trying to find a place in a society filled with incredibly complex choices. The students call it laid back, and 1 think that's an accurate reflection of the time. This is not the time for a change its the time to lay back.

Students today are wise beyond their years and very discerning. They are hard working and as bright as any stsudents weve ever had, but they are seeking social and economic weli-being and security because they can see that the problems of money and economic security will not take care of themselves as the students of the 60s believed it would.

Boston University, the nations fourth-largest independent university, had one of the most active gixmp of student radicals in the late 60s and early 70s.

This peaked in 1971 when students virtually closed the school in a protest against Marine recruitment on campus. Totj^y at Boston too, students are not all that interested in the

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greater sociological and political questions.

Students today are very serious about preparing for a job in the real world, about job hunting. said James Brann, chairman of B.U.s journalism department. That doesnt mean they are any more wild about the system, but theyre not as ready to tear it down.

The story is about the same at two of the oldest and most venerable of the Ivy League schools. Harvard and Yale.

In 1976, almost 10.000 persons gathered on the .New Haven Green to protest the trial of Black Panther leader Bobby Seale and other party members in the shooting death of Alex Rackley whom the Panthers suspected of being a police informer.

And at Harvard, growing studoit protests joined by faculty members were successful in forcing the administration to in effect squeeze out the schools ROTC programs that same year.

Today all is quiet at New Haven and ROTC has been back in business at Harvard since 1976.

Yale graduate student George Miles was a freshman at the university in the days of protest, against Vietnam as well as for Bobby Seaie.

Students (now) are more concerned with bread and butter questions. Miles said. Recalling his freshman days, he added, Students were forced to consider how they would come to grips with their moral feelings and fears about the war. It forced them to examine their consciousness.

Not all of that is gone at New Haven. Last winter Studoits picketed recruiters for Ford, Citibank. Chase Manhattan and Morgan Guaranty because of their investments in South Africa.

And in April, at Cambridge 1.000 students demonstrated against Harvards financial holdings in South Africa. The schools investment committee decided not to divest, calling it a negative action. They said it would be better to work through the system and not relinquish their political voice.

As the end of the semester approached, student interest waned although protest leaders promised to resume demonstrations this fall.

There has been some talk that mayte Aropricas student body now is just too strung out on pot. cocaine, speed or the like to care much about anything except the next fix.

Not true, say most school administrators and faculty members.

Dr. Rich Berry, coordinator for counseling and psychologi

cal services at the University of California at Berkeley, is one of those. Drugs have nothing to do with whats happening on the campus these days. he said. In fact, theres less drug use now than in the 60s.

Still. Brown University at Providence. R.I. last year created a new position, an assistant dean with special responsibilities in the area of chemical dependencies. Bruce E. Donovan, an associate professor of classics and a recovered alcoholic, was named.

Drugs arent the reason people dont protest anymore, Donovan said. We all got burned out and tired with the issues of the 60s. South African demonstrations just dont have the same punch.

Gail Hanson, dean of students at George Washington University. said the patterns of drug usage had changed.

Five to 10 years ago

students were using drugs and getting into personal and emotional trouble with them. she said. Now they know what theyre doing with them. She also said there has been a shift from the use of hallucino^nics to marijuana.

Such is the scene of the American college campus in the spring of 1978.

Mark Rudd came out of hiding last year after being a fugitive for almost a decade.

He pleaded guilty in New York to a criminal trespass charge stemming from the 1968 riots and to battery charges in Chicago filed during the 1969 Weatherman-sponsored Days of Rage rallies.

The Columbia administration ended up building the gymnasium on campus and not in Morningside Park.

We felt that something big was happening in history in 1968. Rudd told his student

audience at Columbia this spring.

Maybe so, but last September only 8 percent of the Columbia freshmen questioned knew who Mark Rudd was.

At Sproul Pjaza wh% Mario Savio used to fire them up in years gone by, a reporter strolled one noon hour recently to compare the scene with 1964.

There was a shouting gospel preacher at Sather Gate but no one was paying much attention. The rest of the campus was quiet.

There were still some there with ideas to sell l>ut few were buying. An earnest coig>le was having 4roubie finding takers for literature on the Revolutionary Communist Youth Brigade and passersby were not picking up many tracts on Classes in Massage Meditation.

The overheard student conversations centered on one subject: schoolwork.

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ne Day Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Wedneley, June 14,197-43

Maverick Hbnolulu Mayor May Raise His Sights

By KAY LYNCH

HONOLULU (UPI) - Feisty, tough-talking Honolulu Mayor Frank Fasl, who has been locked in combat with Hawaiis tiaditionai power bases for two decades, may go all the way to the governorship this year as the champion of the un^rdog.

Fasi is one of the most popular and most controversial politicians Hawaii has seen, and not even a bribery indictment two years ago (the charges were later dismissed) seems to have done much to dampen his supporters ardor.

Fasi. S8. who grew up in Hartford, Conn.. saw Hawaii for the first time as a Marine during World War II. He returned after the war, worked as a clerk, then established his own contracting, building demolition ahd salvage business.

In 1952 he first entered polities, but found the going rough as he lost five elections over the next decade, winning only a single term in the state senate. But in 1964 he was elected to the Honolulu city council, and was elected mayor in 1968, a post he has held ever since and operated in his bulldog style through a barrage of criticism.

When, for example, he decided last fall that the parking lot next to city hall should become part of a grassy mall, he got past city council opposition by having the lot dug up in the early morning hours.

It was the lot containing the numbered stalls belonging to the nine city council members.

The mayor used a similar tactic to accomplish a controversial transfer of the city bus systems administrative offices to city hall so the old building could be demolished. The council had reasons for objecting, but the moonlight move was an accomplished fact when the members arrived next morning, and the wrecking ball was swinging.

People like Fasis style, said one longtime political observer. He does what they would do if they could, or if they thought they had the courage. They like his style, but they dont trust him.

Among those watching their flanks are Honolulus two daily newspapers, frequent targets of mayoral criticism, and the legislature.

The 1978 legislature turned down bill amendments that would have allowed the governor to appoint future heads of Hawaiis new crime commission and give the commission head vast subpoena powers and powers to conduct full-scale hearings on crime.

I think most of us are not willing to give that much power to the governor until we know who is going to be governor, said a senator who sits on the committee which tabled the amendments.

In 1976. running for a third

FRANK FASI, who has been mayor of since IMS, breaks ground tor a new dty structure He may go aU the way to the governorship this year. (UPI Photo)

term as mayor, he was reelected by a landslide even though a city coimcil probe of

The Cult Of Prairie Dog Epicures Gains Recruits

BY ARTY KAY Aandatad Pleas writer

HYGIENE, Colo. (AP) -When Lewis and Clark crossed the American West in 1805 they sat down one evening to a,meal of prairie dog. Since then, prairie dog epicures have been rare.

But the cult appears to be growing.

Lee Robertson, a training specialist with the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources, says he has eaten prairie dogs several times on survival expeditions and finds them a fine meal.

And Jay Warburton of Sterling. Colo., says the more succulent prairie dogs are taken Iff late summer, fall and winter months.

The name is misleading. The prairie dog is not a dog at all, but a member of the squirrel family. An adult seldom weighs more than three pounds and is about a foot long, not counting

the three-to four-inch tail.

He lives in colonies burrowed into the prairie and his coat is a dun color, blending well with the upturned earth. At one time prairie dog towns covered most of the rolling plains.

Francis Parkman. an early visitor to the West whose trip was preserved for future generations in The Oregon Trail. was fascinated by the prairie dog.

The number of prairie dogs was astounding, Parkman said of his visit to the eastern plains of Colorado. Frequently the hard and dry plain was thickly covered, for miles together, with the little mounds which they make at the mouth of their burrows, and small squeaking voices yelped at us. as we passed along.

The prairie dog has been hunted by wolves, coyotes, foxes, birds of prey and man. He's done well against all but mans chemical warfare.

Poison has been used to clear out the clusters of burrows to stop damage to pastures and cropland and to lan^ destined for development.

The prairie dog continues to adapt, however, and in nearby Boulder one small town thrives on a vacant lot adjacent to a supermarket. These citified dogs have learned to clown for potato chips, sunflower seeds and other goodies.

Hunters still pursue the prairie dog and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, noting that modern rifles have made the animal more available to tables, recently published some suggestions for preparation.

Survival expert Robertson advocates the simple approach.

To cook: skin, clean and wash. Place green stick lengthwise through animal and cook over campfire. Alternate nieth-od: cook in front of aluminum foil reflector oven. Baste with butter until light brown.

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a virtue of the underdog role.

On the other hand, it has been his rival, the mild-mannered Japanese-American Gov. George Ariyoshi. who has articulated what now seems to be the chief issue in the gubernatorial campaign: how to manage Hawaii's growth.

Ariyoshi has hammered on the theme that Hawaiis land mass and resources are unique and limited and in-migration should be limited so the welfare of present residents and their children may be served.

What hes doing is appealing to the natural instincts of people who dont want others to come, replies Fasi. But one

of the things when the 13 colonies were formed was to make it possible for people to live and move wherever they wanted. Theres no way, in my opinion, you can stop people from coming here,

1 think its hypocritical to tell people throughout the state, Hey, were going to stop all growth. and at the same time say. Were going to build job opportunities.

Fasis support comes from the little guys who sec themselves well served in his attacks on the forces that influence their lives but seem beyond their reach the city

council, the legislature, the governor, the newspapers.

Ariyoshis support, by contrast. has a largely ethnic base the huge constituency of Americans of Japanese ancestry who took over Hawaii politics from the big business Republicans in the 1950s.

"The Fasi enigma is that despite his ambush tactics, he has done well as a fiscal manager and has to his credit an impressive array of "people programs

1 suspect our per capita cost of government in Honolulu is below the average, because back in 1971 we cut the employment of the city by 10

percent and we didnt fire anybody. said the gray-templed, pipe-smoking former salvage dealer.

"We did it in 15 months. People retire, people pass away, they resign. As far as civil .service is concerned, we .still have the same number of people working as we had in 1971.

Fasi also lists among his accomplishments establishment of satellite city halls, open markets for farmers, senior citizen lunch programs, community gardens, an efficient bus system and a proliferation of culture, arts and beautification projects.

Books Now, Can Campaign By Gov. Brown Be Far Behingd?

bribery allegations against him was shifting into high gear.

Four months later, Fasi and his former campaign treasurer were accused by the Oahu grand jury of soliciting a $500,(K)0 gift in return for giving a $50 million urban renewal contract to a firm with blemished financial credentials.

Fasi retaliated by announcing the next day he would be a Democratic candidate for governor in 1978.

It was widely held through the endless 1977 summer of pretrial motions and jury selection that the outcome of the trial would decide that election, but arguments on the merits were never heard. The chargesAvere dismissed when the states chief witness changed his mind about cooperating.

One thing 1 dont like is that a lot of stories that appeared on this made it look like I got off on a technicality, said Fasi. Not so. Under our laws. Im innocent.

Though it produced nothing substantial against the defendants. the case recalled other publicity about the way non-bid contracts are distributed in Honolulu and reinforced the impression that Fasi knows the patronage game.

The real question is whether the voters care. Fasi continues to dazzle his supporters and bedevil his enemies by making

By ROGER GITTINES

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Ready or not. the American public is about to be assailed with yet another round of presidential electioneering. The evidence is in the book stores: three new biographies of California Gov. Edmund G. Brown. Jr.

Jerry Brown, thanks to his West (Toast power base, unique style and strong last minute showing in the 1976 primaries, is the man to watch; and a trio of authors has been doing just that.

Robert Pack has written a straight forward study with the rather serpentine title of Jerry Brown; The Philosopher Prince. Pack provides the historical data about Browns childhood, family and Jesuit education. The overall effect is readable and revealing.

Interviews with friends, schoolmates and relatives form a backdrop against which the jfoung politician performs. We learn something about Jerrys relations with Pat. his father and former California governor, but in the end he remains a puzzle.

Some of the missing pieces are supplied by Orville Schell,

His Brown is a kind of

"day in the life of approach. Brown is shown in action; and the portrait is generally favorable because the subject is allowed to paint in the boldest strokes himself.

Schell gives Jerry Brown the opportunity to expound on his favorite theories: 1 see my role as identifying ideas that are on the margin and bringing them into the mainstream in a way that people can grapple with, digest and assimilate. Schell, like Pack, succeeds in taking us a step closer to the source of the mystery, but not close enough.

J.D. Lorenz, a lawyer and social activist, also fails short with Jerry Brown: The Man on the White Horse.

Ix)renz has written a kiss and tell about his former boss, using an episodic format similar to the style of Norman Mailer or Hunter Thompson The author vies with his subject for the center of attention. At the top of each chapter, for instance, there is a summary of the action to follow. The author describes ways in the which the Governors associates prostrate themselves in order to win the Governors favor. A rite of initiation is scheduled

for the author The author suspects he has flunked the test

Lorenz, former director of the California Employment Development Department, denies he has written a hatchet job

i ou talk to a lot of people who work with Jerry Brown and they have very conflicting feelings about him." Ixirenz said in an interview. "Thats also true of a lot of the press who cover him in Sacramento, and 1 think it is true of a lot of California voters.

"On the one hand, theres this intrigued feeling that people have: people are kind of

attracted by this new sense of something. On the other hand, with a lot of people, certainly including myself, theres an uneasiness somewhere. He seems off the wall at times. He doesn't seem to care about anything, he seems a little bit like a kook

Lorenz writes that Brown has devised a little stratagem for avoiding the political destruction that consumed so many promising careers in the 1970s: "Forget about solving the big problems in the real world. No matter what position you take, youre likely to be clobbered bv

some interest group. Concentrate on the small stuff. Lighten up Practice symbolic politics. The .symbols were a way out, you see. And survival was the name of the game.

Ultimately, Lorenz absolves Brown for his sins. Jerry Brown was the mirror of our society in the mid-1970s. he concludes. In other words, California and the United States get what they deserve..

All three books also act as mirrors; the surfaces reflect their authors prejudices and personal perspectives, as well as aspects of Jerry Brown. Like a visitor to the fun house, he ends up looking tali or short, broad or narrow, depending on the built-in distortion of the glass.

l^renz, Schell and Pack have, for all the shortcomings, provided a service. Brown is not quite the unknown quantity that he once was as a result of these three books.

The public now has some information on a possible future contender for the Democratic presidential nomination: more certainly than it had when a peanut farmer from Plains, Georgia, was elected President of the United States.

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Sports XHE DABLY REFLECTOR ClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 14, 1978

Grant Increases Are Sought

Pinch HIttnr

If tbe Pierre, S. D. team needed a idndhtaitter in tte Invttattonal SoftbaU Tmsnament In Rapid City laat neekeod, Ryan Vetoe, 4, was ready. Tte eon of Ifr. And Mrs. Paul Vetoe entertained spectators with his aggreaatve swinging and base running. (APLaaerpboto)

9jr WOODY PEE!LB Reflector Stwrti Editor

The group of protesting students sid)mitted their aiggestions. Including a request for 14 per cent of this falls scholarship money to the grievance panel yesterday, while the administration asked for and received a 20-day continuance.

Charles L. McLawhom, attorney for the five students who submitted the grievance to tbe university complaining of sexual discrimination in womens athletics, submitted a list of suggestions and recommendations to the panel, emphasizing that they were not demands.

The list covered the seven areas in which the grievance was filed: practice and scheduling, publicity, locker rooms and facilities, pay and assignment of coaches, travel and per diem allowances, supplies, and scholarships.

Dick Farris. Title IX officer for the university, said that since tbe material submitted in writing to the committee was so extensive that a brief period of time did not allow a full response to it. We would like to look at the total situation, define the problems and give amicable solutions where possible.

Fot the benefit of both the university and the students, this shouldnt be passed over lightly and to stand here and try and rebut them would not be to the best Interests of either party, Farris said in asking for the 20-day continuance.

The committee, chairwoman Artemus Kares, along with Dr. lone Ryan and Dr. Robert Barnes, met privately with McLawhOTTi and Farris before agreeing to a continuance.

They ruled that the hearing would be resumed at 1 p.m. in Mendenhall on July 6 to hear any rebuttal the university might have.

McLawhom then read a statement saying that he fdt the students had definitely shown a pattern of discrimination. He praised the students for their work in forming the case, and noted they werent looking for bad faith and they found none. What they found was that womis sports is just not given the recognition it should receive.

He said the recommendations were specific, but flexible, rhey are not demands, but suggestions.

Game and Practioe Scfaeddes

The recommendations ask that where two teams are in conflict over the use of a facility, the team in season be given first priority.

Teams in season at the same time, of different sexes, should / be given alternating preferred practice times. ^

A central schedule for events and practices should be kept up in the athletic directors office and be thoroughly checked before approval is given for the use of that facility by any athletic team.

Publicity

It was recommended that a full-time assistant be hired for the sports information office responsible for the coverage of womens sports.

An affirmed action plan should be set up and put into effOTt immediately to assure a prqwrtionate effort in womens athletic publicity.

A plan should be devised to promote womens sports with an eye toward increased attendance.

Norman Gets His Revenge On Cubs With A Four-Hit Victory

Ry KEN RAPFOFORT APSknrtolMtor

It didnt take Fred Norman long to settle a score with the CMcagoCubs.

The last time the Cincinnati left-hander faced the Cubs, he was Masted off the mound by a fierce Chicago attack that resulted in a 10-1 loss.

That was a week ago. But on Tuesday night Norman threw it back in the Cubs teeth, combining with reliever Doug Batato fashion a fbur-hit, 1-0 trlunfh.

Everything was there, the good COTnmand and good location, said Norman. And I knew eaactiy what 1 wanted to come back with.

It was one of Normans best performances in a Cincinnati uniform. He didnt allow a hit imtll Steve OntivOTOs singled in the fifth and only three Cidis reached second base until the ninth.

Then, vrith runners on first and third, Bair came on to

strike out the last two battos and preserve the victory.

In other National League games, the Los Angeles Dodgers whipped the Philaddphia Phillies 5-3; the San Francisco Giants stopped the Montreal Ejqpos 9-5; the New York Mets edged the San Diego Padres 3-2; the Houston Astros nipped the Pittsburgh Pirates 2-1 and the Atlanta Braves routed the St. Louis Cardinals 12-1.

Dodpn S, FhilllM s

Lee Lacy slugged a three-run DaoMr 4a flie ftost Inning and Steve Yeager hit a solo shot in the second to lead Los Angeles over Philadelphia.

Don Sutton scattered eight hits, three of them basesampty hOTne runs by Mike Schmidt, Richie Hebner and Greg Lu-zinski. Tbe victory was Sitatons fifth in 11 decisions and first since May 22.

Junior Putters

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LMdmg Putters

Barbara Lagsdon 4, Robert Sturte vant 4. Tim Brock 4. Bakhtiar Khoshanan S'/,. Gordon Glark S'', Terry Smith S'/,. Jonathan McGee S'.',. Danny Woods 5'^.

GlMtB 9. Expos S

Jack Gark drove in four runs with a douMe and a three-run homer to lead San Francisco over Montreal. Left-handqr Bob Knepper, 8-3. survived a shaky three-run first inning and then retired 16 batters in a row to post the Giants fourth straight victory.

Mets S. Padns I

Lenny Randles two-run single in the ninth sparked New York over San Diego. Randles hit came off Padre reliever RoUie Fingers, 2-7, while Skip Lockwood, 7-4, gained the victory with two scoreless innings of relief work.

Trailing 2-1 going into the itanth, Lee Maziilii ignited the Mets rally with a single. He advanced to third when Padre left fielder Gene Richards bob-bled Tim Folis single for an error.

Fingers then retired Ron Hodges on a line drive back to the mound and, with first base open, intentionaliy walked pinch-hitter Ed Kranepooi before Randles hit.

Astros I, PMas l

Cesar Cedeno tripled home Dennis Walling from third with two out in the eighth to lead Houston over Pittsburgh. With one out. Walling singled and stole second before moving to

third on a groimder by Enos Cabell. Cedeno followed with his triple to the ri|iit center field wall off loser Jim Bibby, N4-3.

Ken Forsch. 2-2, was the winner with relief help from Joe Sambito.

Brawes 12. Csrdtaals 1

Pitcher Preston Hanna belted his first major ieapie homer and recorded his fifth victory and Atlanta erupted for seven runs in the seveMh inning to rout St. Louis.

Hannas homer opened the fourth off Cardinals starter Silvio Martinez. 2-1. Hanna, 5-1, worked seven innings, allowing six hits.

Fstr

NEW YORK (UPIl - Only 22 National League baseball games were postponed for any reason in 1977, lowest total the NL coidd find on record.

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Locker Rooms and Facilities

It was asked that an up-to-date locker room be assigned for the women on the gymnastics team in Memorial Gym.

It was asked that a temporary wail be constructed within the general nnens locker room in Minges to provide locker room space for the vdleyball team. No additional rest room or shower facilities would be needed, since they are available in the adjoining womens locker room already in use.

'The field assigned f(wr softball should be put into shape for fall practice. (Juality field etpJipment should be provided, including a backstop, fence and dugout area.

The athletic director should make temporary provision for increased locker room facilities for women athletes.

The athletic council should make a thorough study immediately of existing facilities and submit plans for renovation and or new facilities for womens athletics. This report should be submitted to the athletic director by January 1,1979.

OoadMBPay and Recruiting

A committee should be appointed to evaluate the coaching needs with input from the womens sport coaches. Recommendation should be made for increases in salary allotments to provide for assistant coaches and to make adjustments for non-discriminary coaching supplements.

At least siooo should be added to the overall women's budget for the coming year for recruiting as allowed under AlAW rules.

TYavEl

The iTMde of travd and expense allowances during travel should be comparable for womens and mens sports. Affirmative action should expand travel budgets in all of the eight womens sports.

This would include an additional $8.000 or $1,000 per sport, for the coming year, increasing the travel budget for women to $18,900. The following year, an additional $4,000 or $500 per sport should be added.

SuppUes and EquipmaX

All sports, men and women, should have practice uniforms provided.

A re-evaluation should be made of the condition and quality of all womens competitive uniforms and corrective action should he taken.

ScbolanhipB

McLawhom said that since Title IX provides that reasonable opportunities must be provided for members of each sex in proportion to the number of athletes partiripating. womens scholarships should be increased immediately.

/ During the past year, he said, only 4 per cent of the scholarship money available went for women, although 28 per cent of the athletes at the university were women.

The group then called for a minimurn of $42.000 for womens scholarships in the coming year. This represents 14 per cent of the total scholarship budget, as planned. The following year, and in all future years, the amount should be increased to reflect the proper percentage of women athletes, or if the present ratio continues, to 28 per cent of the budget

Under Title IX provisions, universities must be in compliance with the law by July 25,1978.

The university is expected to give its view of the situation on July 6 when the hearing reconvenes.

Following the presentation of further testimony and final, arguments, the committee has three working days to submit its report and recommendations to the Dean of Student Affairs, who will then act on them.

(Editors note: in yesterdays story on the hearing, a typographical error made the womens basketball coaching salary incorrect.

The correct statement should have read: According to budget figures, mens basketball receives $35,600 in salaries while womens basketball receives $4,950 (1977-78 figures), as an example.

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Jaycees12,

Union Carbide 3

Jaycee pitcher Jordy Smith held Union Carbide to two hits' while going 4-5 at the plate hinueif, to lead his team to its win.

Each team scored a nm in the first with David Lee tallying for the Jaycees and Tim West for Union Carbide.

The Jaycees got another run in the second when Leon Perkins came across after reaching on an error. Smith led off the third with a single and reached third on a pair of passed balls. He scored on an error. Perkins also scored in the third, getting a walk and moving around on an error, fielders choice and Lees base on balls.

The Jaycees added two runs in the fourth, four in the fifth and two more In the sixth. UCs final runs came in the fifth.

Evan Hause had a pair of hits for the Jaycees. while no Union Carbide player had more than one.

First Federal 14/ AAoose9

First Federal managed to defeat Moose, despite being outhit 10-6 in a game that was played under protest by the losers.

Moose protested an in-teference call on shortstop Eric Woodwo|ih in the fourUi inning.

First Federal got off to a St) lead in the first inning with runs by Tyrone Barrett, Leon Moore, Mont Brown, William Waugh and Greg Savage. Woodworth scored Mooses first run in the second.

Moose added two more runs in the top of the third when Greg Jones and Scott Garris came across, but FF scored three by Ervin Best, Todd Buck and Tyrone Barrett in the bottom.

. Garris. Charlie Littleton and Greg Jones all doubled and made it home fcsr Moose in the fourth, but First Federal pushed six runs across in the bottom of the frame.

Wau^ led off with a single and scored when Best reached third on an error. Brian Joyner got on by a fielders choice and Best scored on an error. Joyner moved around on a wild pitch and a passed ball and Buck walked. Barrett singled in Joyner and Brown got a base on balls. All three runners scored when Derek Dickens reached on an error.

Woodworth was 4-4 to pace Moose, while Barrett and Waugh each had two hits for First Federal.

North Stot* standing!

Lions Coca Cola Kiwanis Optimists Jaycees Union Carbide

Pepsi*Cota6,

Aactkxi AAoversS

League-leading Pepsi-Coia extended its record to 7-1 with its narrow win over Aactkm Movers.

Neither team scored in the game until Pepsis three runs in the third inning. They came as Jeff Heath walked. Junior Neal singled, Emmett Walsh doubled and Ricky Owens got a two-bagger.

Pepsi got its final three runs in the fourth. Bill Bost was hit by a pitch and stole second. Jeff Heath and Billy Branigan both got base hits. Mark Douglas hit a sacrifice fly to score Bost and Walsh doubled home Heath and Branigan.

Aactkm scored three runs in the fourth, one in the fifth and one more in the seventh.

Walsh and Owens had two hits each for Pepsi, while no Aaction player had more than one hit.

Home Builders 14, Coca-Cola 2

Home Builders had no difficulty in rolling to a big win over Coca-Cola, scoring four runs in the first inning and 10 before Coke was able to scratch.

Jeff Jones led off the first for HB, reaching on an error. Roger Williams got on by a fielders choice and Barry Tyson singled in James and Williams. Bobby Hopkins got a base hit and Tyson scored when Chuck Allen got on via a Coke misplay. Lloyd Jackson singled to score Hopkins.

Home Build% scored six runs in the fourth, while Coca-Cola got one in the bottom of the inning. HB added four more in the seventh to one for Coke.

Williams was 3-5 for Home Builders, vdiile teammates Jones and Scott Galloway got two hits each. Mitchell Brann and Johnny Williams each had a pair for Coca-Cola.

Wachovia 10, Planters2

Wachovia romped to a 10-0 lead against Planters, giving up only two runs in the seventh inning, despite being outhit by an 8-0 margin.

Wachovia scored all it needed for victory in the second inning with a five-run production. Scott Southerland led off with a walk, stole second aiKl went to third on a wild pitch. Raynor Casey and Steve Hall singled to load things up and Edward Frazier walked to push Southerland in. Casey was thrown out at third, but Hall scored on a single by Mike Tucker. Mark Sasser singled in Frazier and Sammy Hodges tripled to score Tucker and Sasser.

Hodges paced Wachovia

with two hits, while Mike Pollard and Keith Phfllips both had two for Planters.

Prep League

JeafmetteCoxIS/ Auto Specialty 5

Randy Warren and Mont Carter each scored three times in the ballgame to lead Cox to a come-from-behind victory.

Auto .Specialty got on the scoreboard first in the game with a trk) of runs in the top of the first by Kenny Goodwin. Terry Smith and Jody Forbes all on Troy Hudsons triple.

Keith Stocks scored for Cox in the second, while Bill Johnson. Warren and Carter all came across in the third to give JC a 4-3 lead. But Mark Harris and Alan Dickens regained the margin for AS in the fourth.

Two runs in the fifth provided the winning margin for Cox. Tony Burroughs and Keith Stocks walked and scored on Lance Searls base hit. Cox scored nine runs in the sixth.

Warren and Tim Shank had three hits each, while Carter and Burroughs each had a pair for Cox. Dickens had two hits for Auto Specialty.

Senior Babe Ruth

Wlntervllle7,

Bill Clifton 3

Winterville scored five runs in the second inning and coasted to a victory over Bill Clifton.

Ben Wilson led off the second with a double for Winterville and Curtis Spencer reached on a fielders choice. Wilson came in on an error. Mike Edens, Gary Brock hnd Jeff Allen all singled, and walks to Amell Credle, Mike Phillips and Ben Wilson scored Edens, Brock and Allen.

Clifton scored one run in the second and two in the third, while Winterville added one run in the fourth and one more in the seventh. Ayden-Grlftonf, warren Farm Supply 1

Clayton McLawhom pitched the victory for Ayden-Grifton and was the leading hitter with a 2-4 performance to pace his team.

A-G scored all the runs it needed in the third when two came in. Mark Cannon walked and Harold Edwards reached on a fielders choice. Cannon scored on a passed ball and Ed Coleys grounder allowed Edwards to come home.

Both teams scored one in the fourth and Mden-Grifton added three o^in the fifth and sixth innings.

Bunn was the leading Warren hitter, also going 2-4.

Cherry Hills Rough Presents A Challenge

DENVER (AP) - The sight of 6-foot-4, 215-pound Andy Bean tearing into an iron shot in the rough but managing to advance the ball a mere 20 feet underscored the point; The rough at Cherry Hills is murderous.

'The 152 golfers assembled for the 78th U.S. Open Championship this week were almost unanimous in their appraisal of the rough, grown tall and thick by a rare, week-long rainfall earlier this month.

The winner wwit be in that rough much, predicted Bean, who must be rated one of the favorites after back-to-back titles at the Kemper Open and Memphis Gassic the past two weeks.

I hit that shot of mine on No. 10 about 20 feet, and 1 was swinging as hard as 1 could. You just have to stay out of it to win.

Junior Net Tournament

The Greenville Tennis Cluds has completed play in its junior boystouman>ent.

In the 12 and under age gnxq}. Scott Irwin downed Paul Quinn. 6-0,64). in the finals.

Irwin downed Paul Bolen, while Quinn defeated Craig Ricks in the semifinals of the event.

John Jones downed Raynor Casey. 5-7,6-3.7-6, in the fin^ of the 14 and under age groi^). Jooes beat Rogers Warner and Casey downed Ed Schwedde in the semifinals.

Jeff Quinn beat Larry Talbert 6-i. 7-S. in the final match of the 18 and under boys division.

Jack Nicklaus, winner of 14 major tournaments and who figures to be a factor in this one, called the rough the most uniform and difficult Ive seen in an Open in a number of years. You cannot drive the ball off the fairway arid expect to make a good shot from there. t

Tom Watson, the 1977 Player of the Year and the current top money-winner, said the rough is unmerciful. If you get in there, you really cant play. Ben Cranshaw added that if you get in the rough, itll just cost a shot, thats all.

Because of that danger and narrow fairways on the par-71 layout, the players frequently have chosen irons off the tee during practice rounds this week. With Cherry HUls 7.083-yard length made shorter by the thin air at Denvers mile-high altitude, it made no sense to sacrifice direction for distance off the tee.

Nicklaus said he pulled out his driver only five times during his practice round Tuesday, and said he doubted he would use it that much during the tournament.

Cherry Hills, which is hosting its third Open, has undergone some alterations since Arnold Palmer began his meteoric rise to the top of the golfing world with a final-round 65 to charge from 7 strokes back and win the event in 1960.

The course has been lengthened somewhat, and 12 sand traps have been added. The major change occurred at No. 1 once a 346-yard straightaway ^e on which Palmer drove the green en route to his 65. But its a 399-yard dogleg-left bole now.

Palmer has returned, thanks to a special exemption granted

Pitt County Tops Snow Hill, 2-0

SNOW HILL - Pitt Countys American Legion baseball team, .behind the one-hit pitching of Mike WiHianus. gained a 2-0 victory over Snow Hill last night.

The game was a classic pitching duel, which featured a companion one-hitter by Snow Hill hurler Bill Wilder. However,

he and his teammates failed to keep Pitt County off the scoreboard as did Williams and his team.

The victory kept Pitt Cowity unbeaten in Eastern Area 1 play. Pitt County is now 54) in the league, while Snow Hill fell off to a 1-2 record.

WlUlamston Falls By 7-5

Williams allowed only a double by Russell Brann in the fourth inning. He walked nine, however, while fanning 16.

Wilder gave up a single in the fifth inning, while Mso walking nine batters. He struck out 13.

Pitt County Mfered early threats in the first and third innings. pushing runners to second

Big 4 SMm

To Forgot

WILLIAMSTON -Washington scored four runs in the eighth inning to overcome a 5-3 William.ston lead and take a 7-5 victory in an American Legion baseball game last night.

William.ston got off to a 34) lead in the first inning. Charlie Smith singled. Cliff Keel doubled and Jack Curlings cleared the bases with a home run.

Washington cut the lead to 3-2 with a pair in the fifth. Neil Prader tripled and scored on Greg Rowlands base hit. Lawrence Tolson walked and Bill Batchelor singled in Rowland.

Keel score his second run for Williamston in the sixth. He and Curlings both reached on errors and he scored on an error on Glenn Ellis fielders choice.

Both teams scored a run in the seventh, Rowland for Washington and Anthony Latham for Williamston.

Washington pulled its rally in the eighth. David Waters reached on an error and Rowland walked. Doug Whitehurst doubled them in to tie the game up. Tony Christiano and Tolson walked and scored on an error

on Batchelors fielders choice.

The loss dropped the Williamston record to 4-2 for the season. The team will host Eden-ton on Thursday night.

WMtlln^On 000 020 140- 7 7 5 wnitemwon 300 ooi loo-s 7 3

Rowland and Roberson; Holton, Smith (8), Ange (8) and Curlings.

Lucy Loffland Junior Leodor

NEWTON, N.C. (AP) - Defending champion Lucy Lofland grabbed a four-stn*e lead Tuesday In preliminary play for the Fourth Annual North Carolina Junior Girls Gdf Championship tournament at the Catawba County Gub.

Lofland, a senior at Newton-Conover High School, fired a 3-over-par 75 for the best round of the day while Lee Whitte-more was in second place with a 79.

Reba Matthewson of Lenoir had an 80 and Sharon Thomas of Greensboro an 81.

After another round today to divide the field into flints, the tournament will get under way 'Thursday.

BUIES CREEK, N.C. (AP) -Maryland basketball copch Lefty Driesell says North Carolinas four members of the Atlantic Coast Conference sometimes appear to forget there are other members of the ACC.

Attending the opening of the Campbell Gglege summer basketball camp, Driesell said he doesn't Wame the four schools for their attitudes.

But he said Marylands distance from the other ACC schools has its advantages, including the avoidance of the everyday hassles that bother other member teams.

On another matter, Driesell said he dislikes the use of three-maii officiating teams for ACC games and believes there will be few benefits from the acklition of an extra official.

NCWGT

ROARING GAP, N.C. (AP) Diane Dailey of Winston-Salem fired a 1-under-par 71 Tuesday and took the (^>oiing-round lead in the North Carolina Womens Golf Tournament.

base in both. But it was not until the fourth that a run scored.

Mike Shank led off the fourth with a walk and with one down, Greg Lee reached on an error. Will Sanderson walked, loading the bases, and with two away. Skip Topping walked, forcing in Shank with the go-ahead run.

The other Pitt Cotutty talley came in the fifth. ARer one was out. Ronnie Chapnum walked, as did Shank. Adams Mlowed with the lone hit of the game for Pitt County, driving in Chapman for the final 24) score.

Only in the ninth did Pitt County offM' another threat, as a walk and a hit batter put runners on first and second.

Snow Hill had its chances also. In the first inning, two walks put a man in scoring position. In the third, an error and a walk put men on first and second before a double play ended the threat.

The best threat may have come in the fourth. Brann led off with his double and with one out. Allai Moore walked. Then, after

a second out, Dnny Squires walked, loading the bases. But a third strikeout ended the frame.

A walk, a passed ball and a wild pitch put Moore on third with two outs. A pair of walks in the seventh again gave Snow Hill a chance, but they could not take advantage of iL and they failed to get another base rumer during the evening.

Pitt County retians home tonight to play host to Edenton at 8 p.m. at Harrington Field. Snow Hill entertains Rocky Mount tonight.

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him by the U.S. Golf Association, and his fabled army of followers remains loyal. Although a sentimental favorite, he cant be considered one of the top choices to win this week. After all, he last captured a major title in 1964 and last won in this country in 1973.

Instead, the favorites include Bean, Nicklaus, Watsoi, defending champion Hubert Green, two-time winner Lee Trevino, 1974 titlist Hale Irwin and 1965 champion Gary Play-

Sports

Briefs

CINCINNATI (AP) - The Cincinnati Reds will be the first major league team to tour Japan since 1974 when they visit there this fall.

The Reds will open their 17-game postseason tour Oct. 28 with a week^ series in Tokyo against the Yomiuri Giants.

It will be the first trip to Japan in the teams history and the first by an American big league team since 1974.

Cincinnati will leave, for Japan Oct. 25 and return Nov. 22. The trip will include games at Tokyo. Sapporo. Sendai. Yokohama. Nagoya. Toyama, Nish-inmniya. Osaka. Hiroshima. Kumamoto. Fukuoka. Kita-Kyushu and Shizuoka.

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BOISE. Idaho (AP) - Jim Klein of Idaho SU^e. Rod Leonard of Idaho and Mac Madsen of Weber Stati) have been named Big Sky Confemoe coaches of the year in spring sports, conference oMcids have announced.

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Reunions If Austria Wins

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) - The wives of Austrias soccer team have arrived for what could be the final stages of the World Ciq} - and may even be allowed to join their husbands from time to time if the matches ga well.

For the moment, the players are in me hotel and the wives in anotha*. But Otto Demuth, secretary of the Atetrian soc-cer federation said the segregation need not be permanent.

Every night after a game there is a possibility they may be together, Demuth said guardedly.

Maybe if Austria defeats Holland at Cordoba today there will be some joyful conjugal reunions. If Austria loses well, then the Austrian fedation may take a different view.

Soccer coaches differ on the subject of sex betvveen games for their players while the big tournament te On.

The wives of mly two members of the Italian team Rento Zaccarelli and Francesco raziani made the trip to Argentina. They were scarcely flowed to see their husbands 4- only occaskmally hs specta-^rs at training, and never in Ite country club where Uie players stayed.

; Now Mrs. Zaccarelli and Mrs. Graziani have gone Ixane. For the French one (rf the 6 teams that started in the

Carew Trade Awaits Price

World Cup It was non, non, non all the way. They were not allowed to taing their wives to Argentina at all.

The French spent a thoroughly unhappy time, losing their first two matches and being eliminated in the first round. Now they are enjoying some consolation a vacation in Brazil with their wives, paid for by the French federation.

The celibate Austrians, on the other hand, played as though inspired. Victories over Spain and Sweden sent them to top place in their grmq) and they sailed into the second round, which was to start today.

The Austrian wives flew out at the expense of an Austrian bank. The trip was promised as a reward if the team reached the second round. On arrival each wife was presented with three red roses.

The wife of midfielder Herbert Prohaska said: We are thrilled to be here, but we dont expect to see our husbands until after the Holland ganw, and then we dont know fw how long.

Eight teams are left in contention now, playing in two groups. Austria, IMland, West Germany and Italy are in Group A, and Argentina, Brazil, Peru and Poland are in Group B. The two groip champions will meet in the final at Buenos Aires River Plate Stadium June 25.

Qjr RICHARD ROSENBLATT AP SiMrts WHter

If the price Is right, any of six American League teams will soon find itself with one of baseballs premier hitters.

Minnesota Twins President Calvin Griffith is the auctioneer and six-time AL batting champion Rod Carew is the merchandise until midnight Thursday.

Here are Griffiths ground rules: Were not going to give him away. We need a first baseman and pitcher and more, the 66-year-old president said Tuesday. "If we come up with the right names, okay. If not, theres another 12 teams In the National League we can talk to this winter. I dont have to make a trade. Carews obligated to the' Twins through 1979.

Carew is in the last year of a three-year contract that pays him about $190,000 annually and has an option year in 1979. Last week, Carew rejected a five-year, $2 million offer from Griffith.

Carew. the ALs Most Valuable Player in 1977, has stated that he would play for the New York Yankees, Kansas City Royals, Boston Red Sox, California Angels or the Texas Rangers.

Four clubs - the Yankees, Royals, Rangers and a team not on Carews list have expressed interest in the 32-year-

old first baseman, but Griffith said none of the offers are good enough for what we have to have. The An^ls and Red Sox have not submitted bids.

ill sit down with Gene Mauch (Twins manager) on Wednesday and show him whats been submitted. If there is a deal, it wont be made until 'Thursday, The New York Times quoted Griffith as saying Tuesday night.

'The price they are asking seems outlandish, said A1 Rosen, president of the Yankees. I dont think anyone will go for it.

The Yankees, along with the Rangers, have freely spent their money in the past. But big money wont be part of the Carew deal because of Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhns ceiling of $400,000 on any trade.

Mauch, who would hate to lose Carew, said, Mr. Griffith would have to make a sensational deal to give up Carew.

Orioles Stretch Winning Streak To Twelve With Tenth Inning Win

By TOM CANAVAN AP SiMrti Writer

Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver said it was a longshot, but pitcher Mike Flanagan had a better name for it Eddie Murray.

The Orioles, saved from the brink of defeat by Murrays two-out lOth-inning homer, won in the 11th on Larry Harlows RBI single and stretched their winning streak to 12 with a 3-2 victory over the Seattle Mariners Tuesday night.

And Weaver didnt bother to hide his surprise.

Thats what you hope for, but deep down you dont expect it, Weaver said of Murrays homer that wiped out a 2-1 Seattle lead.

1 wasnt leaving the dugout until after Eddie hit. added Flanagan after firing a five-hitter. chalking up his ninth victory in 13 decisions and winning his fourth consecutive game.

In other American League action, Minnesota swept a twi-night doubleheader from Toronto 2-0 and 7-2, Boston blanked California 3-0, Milwaukee blasted Detroit 7-2, New York edged Oakland 3-3, Chicago outlasted Oeveland 10-9 and Kansas City whitewashed Texas 54).

Royals S, Rangen 0 While the hand of fate was aiding the Baltimore Orioles, a quirk of fate may have separated Rich Gale from a no-hitter.

Gale held Texas hitless for 62-3 innings en route to a one-hitter over the Rangers.

A1 Oliver tripled down the right field line in the seventh inning to break Gales no-hitter and leave Kansas City Manager Whitey Herzog shaking his head in disbelief.

Red SoK 5, Angds 0 George Scott homered and drove in three runs and Butch

Hobson drilled a sdo homer to back the two4iit pitching of Jim Wright as Boston whipped California and rolled to its fifth straight victory.

Wright allowed a second-inning single to Joe Rudi and a single to Lyman Bostock in the sixth while striking out six and walking one.

Yankees 5. As S

Switch-hitter Roy White slammed home runs from both sides of the plate as New York edged Oakland.

Whites first blast, batting right-handed against As starter John Johnson, came in the third and tied the score 1-1. The second, with the score knotted 2-2 in the fifth, came when White was batting left-handed against reliever Rick Langford. It was the fifth time the veteran outfielder had homered from both sides of the plate in the same game.

Brewort 7, TIgm 2

Charlie Moore and Ben Og-livie hit home runs and Mike Caldwell scattered eight hits as Milwaukee defeated Detroit and posted its sixth consecutive victory.

Twit Blue Jays M

Dan Ford drove in three runs with a homer and a single leading Minnesota to a 7-2 win over Toronto and a sweep of its twi-night doubleheader.

In the first game, Willie Norwood had two hits and scored both runs as the Twins defeated Toronto 2-0 to snap a six-game losing streak.

White SoK 10, Indians 9

Chicago rallied from a nine-run deficit, riding 61-3 innings of brilliant relief pitching by Rich Hinton to a 10-9 victory over the Cleveland Indians and their 15th triumph in the last 17 games.

OPEN DAILY 9:30-9 CLOSED SUNDAY

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SCOREBOARD

: Recreation Ball

WomMi't IjMgut

JacKson's 512 441-1

Prep Shirt 010 300 4

Leading hitters; JUDiana Piatt 34 (2 HR), AAarsha Weaver 3-4; PSCaldonia Dixon 2 3.

Burroughs-Weltcome 000 400 4

Fleetvray 202 405-13

Leading hitters: BWJill Carney

2 3, FBell Clark 4 4, Gloria Mayo HR.

Daily Reflector 430 420 015

Glenda's 300 010 0- 4

Leading hitters: DRJane Reek 2 4; G Carla Boseman 3-4.

Le Gals 201- 3

Stroh's 4(l)4-24

Leading hitters; LGMamie DIx on 2-2, SRosie Cox 3 4, AAargaret Twine 3 4.

Oiureli LMgue

Peoples 1 40-1

Trinity 537 10-14

Leading hitters: PBTGary Har ris 3-3, Tommy Sutton 3-4; THoward Corey 3-X Mike Gillin 3-3.'

Univ. Mt. Pleasant 421 530 1-1 Arlington Street 000 170 0

Leading hitters; UMPAlton Jones 3-4, Chet Emerson 3-4; ASSammy Harrell 4-4 (HR).

CharlMLa3-2.

Blackjack 103 034 2-13

Grace 232 042 0-12

Leading tiitters: BJ-Tal Adams 4 5, J.T. Mill 2 2 (2 HR); G-Kelly Pamister 3-4, Wayne Bailey 3-4.

First Christian 400 213 1-11

First Pentacostal 250 005 x12 Leading hitters: FCRandy Batts

2 3 (HR), ailly West 3 3; FP-Dickie Rook 2 2, Hal Knox 2 3.

First Freewill 102 000 0-3

St. Paul's 034 413 x-15

Leading hitters: FFW-Johnny

Langley 2-3. Donnie Brewer 2 3; SPBrent Stocks 4 4, Harry Bland

3 4, Myles Carteret 3 4.

AAemorial 102 00(10) 0-13

Oakmont 102 200 0 5

Leading hitters: MBobby Hall 3 3, Charlie Nichols 2-3; O-Dave Gordon 4.-4, Chuck (Jdom 3-5.

LOS Angeles 5, Philadelphia 3 San Franclaso 9, Montreal S iMi JngpHiy* OamM

Chicago TOoberts 3 O) at Cin cinnati (Moskau 0 2)

Philadelphia (Christenson 4 4) at San Francisco (Blue 7 4) St. Louis (Forsch 7 5) at At lanta (Ruthvcn 2 4), (n)

Pittsburgh (Robinson 4 2) at Houston (Richard 5 6), (n)

A/tontreal (Fryman 2 4 and Twitchell 3 4) at San Oiego (Perry 5 2 and Rasmussen 2 7), 2

New York (Kobel O 1) at Los

Thirl.]Fa OamM

AAontreal at San Oiego Philadelphia at San Fran cisco

New York at Los Angeles,

(n)

Only games scheduled

League Leaders

Today's Malor Laagu. Laadars By Tha AMOclatod Praaa NATIONAL LBAOUe

BATTING (125 at bats) Griffey. CIn. .325. Monday, LA. .324; Buckner, Chi, .324; Bur roughs. Atl. .321; Simmons. StL, .316.

RUNS Foster, cm. 42; De Jesus. Chi, 41. Rose. Cin. 41; Bwsen. Mtl.i40; Schmidt, Phi,

Bowling

TiwrsdayNNaMbwd

Carpet Baggers Friendly Four Newlyweds Ought Nots Shooting Stars Wish We Couid Slo Starters Go Getters Wranglers Mis Judges Natural Lights Do Grxxlers Honeymooners Grif ton Auto Parts I Don't Know The Chur Men'!

men's I..,..------- .

women's high game and series, Velma Cannon, 230,611.

Chumps U,

Wn's high game, Jeri^ King 225, n's high series, Leo Cfannon 566;

Pro Baseball

By Tlta Asaoclatad Press AmBRICAN LBAOUe AST ..w u Pet. OB

Bost 41 19 .6*3

NY 34 24 .56 6

Balt 34 25 .574 6'/i

Milw 32 26 .552 a

Oetr 31 24 .544 Vi

Clev 26 30 .464 13

Toro 19 3 .333 20'/t

WBST

.533

.526 Vi .51 1

30 29 .50

27 30 .474 3V

23 35 .397

19 43 .306 14

Tuaaday* Oamas Minnesota 2 7, Toronto 0 2 Baltimore 3, Seattle 2, 11 In nings

Boston 5, Calitornia 0 Milwaukee 7, Detroit 2 New York 5, Oakland 3 Chicago 10, Cleveland 9 Kansas City 5, Texas 0

Oak I

Tex

Cal

Chi

Minn

Seat

RUNS BATTED IN Foster, Cin. 4; Ahontanei, NY. 42; Cey. LA. 41. RSmith. LA. 41. McCovey, SF. 41.

HITS Griffey, Cin. ); Fos ter. cm. 77; AAaizilll. NY, 73, Bowa. Phi, 70; Russell. LA. 69.

DOUBLES Simmons. StL. 21; Clark, SF, 17; Rose. Cin. 16; Howe. Htn, 16; Parrish, Mtl, IS; Mazzilli, NY. 15; Con cpcion, cm, 15; Griffey. Cin, 15.

TRIPLES Gross. Chi. 5; Richards, SD, 5; Clark. SF, S;

7 Tied With 4,

HOME RUNS Luzinski, Phi. 15; Kingman, Chi, 14; Fos ter, cm. 14, AAonday, LA. 12; RSmlth, LA. II.

STOLEN BASES Moreno, Pgh, 26; Cedeno. Htn, 21. GMaddox, Phi. 19; Taveras. Pgh. 17; Lopes. LA. 17.

PITCHING (6 Decisions) Bonham, Cin, 7 1, 75, 2.69;

WVHrnandz. Chi. 5 1, .33. 3.03; Hanna. Atl. 5 1. .833. 3.70;

zachry. NY, 7 2. .77, 3.40.

Grimsley. Mtl. 10 3. .769, 2.97; Rau. LA. 4 2. .750, 3.70; Knep per, SF. 8 3. .727. 2.28; Perry, SD. 5 3. .714, 3.36.

STRIKEOUTS - Richard, Htn, 111; PNiekro. Atl. 88; Sea ver, cm. 83; Rogers, Mtl. 76; Blyleven. Pgh. 74.

AMKRICAN LBAOUE BATTING (125 at bats) Carew. Min, .354; RoJackson. Cal. .347; AAolitor, Mil. .320; Reynolds. Sea, .320; Rice, Bsn, .316.

RUNS Rice, Bsn. 45; LeF iore. Del. 39; Randolph. NY. 39; Baylor, Cal. 38; Fisk. Bsn. 37.

RUNS BATTED IN Rice. Bsn, 54. Staub. Det. 44; AOII ver, Tex. 39; Zisk, Tex. 39; LMay. Bal, 38; JThompsn, Det. 38; Baylor, Cal, 38.

HITS Rice. Bsn, 79,

Carew. Min, 70. BBell. Cle. 47. JThompsn. Det, 67; Chambliss. NY, 66.' Ford, Min. 66.

DOUBLES GBrett, KC, 16; Burleson. Bsn, 15; Fisk, Bsn. 15; BBell, Cle. 14, AAcRae. KC. 14; Otis. KC. 14; WVSteln. Sea. 14.

TRIPLES Rice. Bsn, 6;

Cowcns, KC. 6; Rivers. NY. 5;

8 Tied With 4.

HOME RUNS - Rice, Bsn, 19; Baylor, Cal. 15; Evans, Bsn, 14; JThompsn, Dot, 14; LMay, Bal, 12; Hobson, Bsn,

KC, 24; JCruz, Sea. 22; LeF lore. Det. 20; Dilone, Oak. 19, Wills. Tex. 18.

PITCHING (6 Decisions) Guidry, NY, 10 0, 1.000, 1.57.

Gale. KC, 6 1, .857. 2.89; Kern. Cle, 5 1, .833. 4.05; Torrez. Bsn, 9 2, .818. 3.71; Tanana. Cal, 9 3. .750, 2.56; Eckersley, Bsn. 6 2. .750, 3.54; Lacey. Oak. 5 3. .714, l.ya.v/OEIIIs. Tex, 5 2, .714. 3.45.

STRIKEOUTS Ryan, Cal, 113; Guidry, NY. 86; Flanagan. Bal. 76; Undrwood. Tor, 57; Tanana, Cal, 57.

Glennie. defenseman. Kurt Walker and Scott Garland, forwards. and a second round 1979 amateur driat pick to the Los Angeles Kings for Dave Hut c h i n s o n . defenseman, and Lorne Stamler. left wing, SOCCER North American Soccer League OAKLAND STOMPERS Signed Ahoud Ben Tovim. cen tcr forward.

COIwleCOE OKLAHOMA STATE An

nounced the resignation of Floyd Gass, athletic director, WESTMINISTER COLLEGE Named David L. Dcvartey athletic dirtictor.

A g(X)d track in horse racing is actually (Mie halfway between fast and slow.

Order Now

Before Jane 28

Transactions

Augustine 5 3) at Toronto (Gbr vin 3 5 and Kirkwood 10), 2 California (Tanana 9 3) at Baltimore (Palmer 8-4), (n) Oakland (Broberg 6 5) at Boston (Tiant 5 0), (n)

Seattle (House 4-4) at New York (Messersmlth 0 1), (n) Texas (Matlack 5 6) at Chi cago (Torrealba 2 4), (n)

ClevelWKl (Clyde 4-0) at Min nesota (Erickson 7 3), (n)

Detroit (Bllimgham S3) at Kansas City (Spliftorft 7 5). (n) Thdrsday'B Oamas California at Baltimora, (n> Oakland at Boston, (n)

Seattle at New York, (n) Texas at Chicago, (n) Cleveland at Minnesota, (n) Detroit at Kansas City, (n> Only games scheduled

NATIONAL LEAOUB

w Pct. O.

Chi 33 23 .589

Phil 30 24 .556 2

AAont 31 28 .525 3V

NY M 33 . 459 7Va

Pitt 25 31 .446 8

SLOU '=

SFra 6 21 .632

Cine . 36 25 .590 2

LA 2 27 .542 5

HOU 26 30 . 464

SDIe 25 33 .431 IIW

ATia 23

TUB8day'a Oamas

AtlantiSlirst.Louls I Clnclntisti I, Chicago 0 Houston 2, Pittsburgh I New Yark 3. an Diego 2

Tuesday's Sports Transactions By 'His Aasoclatsd Press BASBBALL American Laagua

BALTIMORE ORIOLES Signed Cal Ripken, shortstop, and Tim Norris, firstbaseman. Assigned them to Bluefiold ot the Appalachian League.

OAKLAND A'S Signed Tim Conroy, pitcher, and Robert Grandes, outfielder.

Natlenai Laagua CINCINNATI REDS Pur chased Vic Corroll. catcher from Indianapolis of the Ameri can Association.

NEW YORK METS Signod Brian Giles, shortstop. As signod him to Little Falls of the Now York Ponn League.

PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES Signed Poto Dempsey, short stop. Assigned him to Reading of the Eastern League.

PITTSBURGH PIRATES Signod Jerry Aubln. centerflel der,

POOTBALL National Pootbaii Laagua

CINCINNATI BENGALS Signed Steve Oeise, running

GREEN BAY PACKERS Signed James Lofton, wide re ceiver.

SAN FRANCISCO 49BRS Signod Terry LaCount, guarlar back wide raeolvar.

HOCKBY National HocKay League TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS Traded Randy Carlyle, de fonsenrMm. and Oaorge Pargu son, center, to the Pittsburgh Pongulns lor Dave Borrows, -dcfonsoman. Traded Brian

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Youth Council Is Reorganized

The Ywrth Council of the Pitt County. Branch of the NAACP was reorganized Saturday, with Joseph Mitchell of WintervUle as its newly elected president.

Other new officers are Ullie V. Harris of Greenville, secrebry; an Boris Barrett of Winterville, recording secretary: and David Patrick of Winterville,,. treasurer.

Mitchell is a junior at D. H. Conley High School, the son of Bishop and Mrs. W. H. Mitchell. Miss Harris, a North Pitt High School student, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis Harris. Patrick is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Patrick, and Barrett. a junior at D. H. Conley, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Windsor Barrett.

Mrs. Allie Washington. Youth Work chairm^, and D. D. Garrett. Branch president, met with the group at Mount Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church in Winterville Saturday. The youth were charged to take an active

Projections

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) State and federal projections of North Carolinas population growth during the 1980s differ with federal planners predicting greater growth.

Federal figures project a population of 7,419,000 in North Carolina by 1990 while figures compiled in Raleigh place the figure at 7,222,000.

Steve Wardrup, an environmental research specialist for the state Division of Environmental Management, said the federal figures are hi^r because the formula used to compute projected population is designed to account for people overlooked hi the 1970 census.

However, federeal estimates for the 12 counties in northeastern North Carolina are lower than state projections.

Deriving their figures from trends established in previous censuses, state planners estimated the population of the 12-county area will increase by 15.3 percent to 204,000 during the 1960s. Federal planners forecast only a 7 percent jump to 195.000 based on a more complicated formula involving employment and economic factors.

"The estimates are just estimates and projections are just projections, said Mike Davis, a spokesman for the state Department of Administration. The figures are revised almost yearly. Well probably have 12 new estimates between now and 1990.

nORECAST FOR THURSDAY. JUNE 16.1978

GENERAL TENDENCIES: One of your best times in e long while to establish meaningful relations with those you come in daily contact with. A good tima for social and general prosperity as well as romantic interests.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 Showing loved one true affection and thoughtfulness brings a wonderful understanding now. Get into dvic work at which you are most adept now.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20| You can accomplish much that requires neatness and precision. Talk problems over with allies and clear them up.

GEMINI (May 21 to Jiine 21| Partidpate in activities that interest you and accomplish a good deal. Make future ^>pointments also. Have a greater uuderstanding of loved one's needs.

MOON CHILOREN (June 22 to July 211 Raise your level of consdousness and improve conditions at home appreciably. Hm>piness can help you grow, be more successftil.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21| Good tme to talk over with partners your ideas for expansion which are practical and good. Study reports and statements well and eliminate errors. A happy evening is possible..

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to SeiA. 22| Make minor repairs to abode that add to beauty, comfort and value. Consider the cost first. Handle affairs in a businesslike way.

UBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 221 You gain goals easily today which can make for a satisfying day. Show affection for others and you get good resulU. Avoid one who is jeflous.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21} You can quietly and conf-dentially gain the information you need from experts. Use that plan ymi have to make your love life more ideal.

SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Use a direct approach wHh those who like and admire you and gain their favors. Make contacts with those who could do the most for you.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Participate in community activities that cofild show others your abilities. Improve vocational work via right methods.

AtjUARlUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Study the details well of a trip you are planning. A new project can be started successfuUy now. Avoid one who could be detrimental to your progress.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Carry through with a plan you have so that you can discharge some obligations wisefy. Be more devoted to loved ones and gain affection you need right now.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be capable of getting along with everyone and will have the ability to conununicate well. A mind that is fussy about precision and neatness here and this too will help to make a name for self . Facts and figures are easily imder-stood by your gifted progeny.

Southern Baptists Turn Down Anita

JOSEPHlOrCHELL

role in the fight against youth drug abuse and formonitoring in the schools and education, youth employment and youth voting rights.

ATLANTA (AP) - The defeat of Anita Bryants bid for a top post of the nations largest Protestant body, the Southern Baptists, was seen today as resulting from her lack of denominational experience, rather

Blue Marlin On The Menu

ATLANTIC BEACH. N.C. (AP) Inmates at the Carteret County Prison Unit at Newport are feasting on blue marlin these days, thanks to food supervisor Gordon Smith.

Fishermen in these blue marlin tournaments around here catch thousands of pounds of marlin, and with the exception of a few of them that are kept to be mounted, they end up on some garbage dump or are hauled out to sea and thrown away, Smith said.

With the permission of his supervisors, Smith added blue marlin, prepared in a variety of ways, to the menu at the prison unit.

Trying the fish out on his cooks. Smith first served it cut into half-inch steaks dipped in egg batter, covered with flour and deep fried.

He later deviled the fish with mayonnaise, worchesterchire sauce, mustard and bread and also made it into croquettes.

After the cooks gave their approval. Smith tried it on the inmates, who also asked for more. So Smith plans to put marlin on the menu at least once a week.

Smith said his family likes almost- any kind of seafood, in-cliiding marlin, and he hopes the public will catch on. He said one marlin will last a family a year.

Although hes a seafood lover. Smith is willing to go after only those treasures that are found in the sound. He said he hasnt liked the open sea since a severe storm drove him from the sea during World War II.

Prince Phillip May Be Guest

LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP) -Britains Queen Elizabeth wont be making it to Kentucky this fall, but her husband. Prince Philip, is expected to view the World Three-Day Championships at the Kentucky Horse Park.

The world-class equestrian event may have attracted the queen had her daughter. Princess Anne, and SMi-in-law, Capt. Mark Phillips, done better in the competitions qualifying rounds, said event director Edith Conyers.

Nevertheless, Prince Philip will definitely come to the Lexington event scheduled for Sept. 14-17, she said.

And theres still a slight chance Princess Anne and Phillips will pop in but only as spectators.

We hope they will come, said Mrs. Conyers, because it will help swell the crowd and make the TV people happy.

Levesque Fired; Trudeau Quits

CONCORD. N.H. (AP) - Levesque was fired and Trudeau quit. But Canada remained calm, probably because all that political activity took place in New England.

Emilien Levesque, Maines Manpower Affairs Commissioner, was ordered off his job Tuesday by Gov. James B. Longley.

As for Trudeau, Massachusetts state Rep. Theodore Trudeau, that is, he just doesnt want to run again for a fourth term.

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than from her anti-homosexuality crusading.

"Our people just felt she was not as well-equipped for the job." said the Rev. Jimmy Allen of San Antonio, the Southern Baptist president.

An Air Pistol

SUriHFlELD. N.C. (AP) AuQudUei My a JS-yaar-old Smtthfteld man UMd an air pMoi to hold 19 a brandi bank IlMadky and fled on a KMqpeedbkT^.

Jeffin^ 0. Eatep was arrested slMNlIy aftor the hokhi) of an office of the First attaeos Bank and Trust Co.

A spokesman for the JOhnston County SherifTs Department said a taxi driver saw the suspect get off the hike after pedaling away from the bank and get Into a car. He said deputies ai^ rested Estep and recovered the money taken In the hohkgi-

Include Arts, Crafts Program

The Winterville Recreation Commission will offer an arts and crafts program this summer. Registration will be Thursday June 15. Ages six through 12 should register at 10 a.m.. and ages 13 through 18 at 2 p.m. Registration and classes will be held in the old agriculture building behind A. G. Cox Junior High School. Classes will begin Monday. June 19. Questions concerning the program can be answered on orientation day or by calling Randy Avery at 756-0798.

He added that the outcome did not imply repudiation of her fights against homosexual-ri^ts laws.

"It doesnt reflect negatively on her stand. he said, pointing out that the convention a year ago praised her for it.

She also got a rousing reception at an appearance before the present meeting, the largest Southern Baptist gathering in history.

But the messengers Tuesday decisively rejected her candidacy for the first vice presidency, casting 6.807 votes for the winner, the Rev. Doug Wat-terson of Knoxville. Tenn., to only 3.2TJ, for the singer-ac-tress.

Whatever the reasons for it. the loss cost her a powerful platform from which to pursue her plans to expand her fight against homosexuality, a drive that already has resulted in repeal of homosexual rights legislation in several cities.

With a record-breaking 21.290 persons registered for the convention and the count still going up. it was the biggest assembly of Southern Baptists since the denomination was founded in this state of Georgia 133 years ago.

They adopted their biggest national cooperative budget $75 million for the ensuing year compared to $63.4 million for 1977-78 and also began shaping strategies for their goal of evangelizing the whole world by the centurys end.

Receipts for Southern Baptist work, counting those for local congregational expenditures, total $1.8 billion annually, with 13 million members now spread nationwide from the denominations regional origins.

It also has a bigger corps of missionaries overseas than any other church, 2,776 of them, with 279 new ones added in the last year, along with 8.533 over-

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seas congregations and another million members overseas, its foreign missions board reported.

Denominational leaders strongly disputed charges made Tuesday by the new head of a conservative, unofficial Southern Baptist group that denominational seminaries are infested with watered-down teachings about the Bible.

The Rev, Harold Lindsell of Wheaton. HI., newly-elected president of the group, the F'aith and Message Fellowship, said it was mounting a drive to cleanse the seminaries of such teachings and insist and require that the Bible be presented as verbally infallible. _

"As seminaries are the foun-tainhead of church teaching and if the fountainhead is polluted ... there is trouble down the road, he told'a news conference, saying the effort was to "protect the purity of the church.

I Asked if such a purge might cause a schism as happened in another denomination, the Lutheran Church Missouri Synod. <he said, schism is a nasty word, but peace at the expense of theological principle is too expensive

Allen, re-elected to a second years term as the denominations president, said he had great confidence in the biblical fidelity" of Southern Baptist seminaries, although there commonly are critics on both the left and right insisting on^ their particular positions.

Such infighting, he told reporters, is counterproductive

Earlier in a convention address, he urged Baptists to avoid debating definitions of

Biblical authority and tc concentrate on living the Gospel and sharing it.

"Our confused world does not need to be treated to the scene of Christians tearing at each others vitals over whether their

beliefs are to be described in just the right jargon, he said.

Porter Routh of Nashville, the denominations general secretary also called the criticism of the seminaries without foundation.

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District Court Raport

Judge Robert D. Wheeler disposed of the foilowtng cases during the May 22*26, term of District Court to Pttt County.

Willi* RotMTt Blount, Washington, spacding, *0 days iail susp*nd*d on payment of S7S and costs, surrender operators license 12 months, restricted license issued.

James Harold Brown. Bethel, speeding to days |aM suspended on payment of S30 and cost*.

Emma Johner Cannon' Winter vllle, speeding, to days jaii suspended on payment of SIO and costs.

Marvin Eugene Carr, Farmville, no registration of motorcycle, and operate motorcycle without helmet, a days tail suspended on payment of $30 and costs.

Andy Johnson Council, Oak City, driving under the influence, a months iail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's licens*, restricted license issued.

Jason Allen Garris. Route 4, Green vllle, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

WInthrop w. Gilman. Washington, exceeding safe speed, 10 days jail penclMc

on payment of costs.

Walter Monroe Glisson, Route 6, Greenville, stop sign violation. 30 day* iail suspended on payment of $23 and costs.

Michael David Gordon, Kirkland Drive, stop sign violation, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and

CMfS.

Matthew Thomas Jones, Kinston, inspection violation. 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Ray Jones, Dickinson Ave., public drunk, I day jail.

Diana M. Lassiter, Goldsboro, wor thiess check. 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check, probation It months; worthless check, 30 days iail suspended on payment of costs, costs remitted; worthless check, 4 months tail suspended on

payment pf costs and check.

Elijah Maye, Robersonvllle, driv ing under the influence and

operator's license, a months jail suspended on payment of $123 and costs, surrender operator's license.

Wilton Earl Mitchell, Washington, speeding, to days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Kimberly Morris Nicholls, Washington, inspection violation, 10 day* jail suspended on paymept of $10 and costs.

Clifton Reddick, Greene St., non

support, dismissed.

Jimmy Douglas Sawyer, Colum Wa, fail to reduce speed, dismissed.

Joyce AAarie Smith, Greenville, speeding, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost*.

Richard Nile Thomas, Rober sonvllle. stop sign violation, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

John Lindsay Winstead, Evergreen Drive, careless and reckless, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $23 and costs.

Dalton White, Farmville, public drunk, 13 days jail.

James Ronald Grant, Tuckahoe Dr., improper passing, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Francis Albert Dixon. Jr., Winter-ville, driving under the influence. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, restricted license issued.

William Crystal Brown, Rocky AAount, possession of marijuana, $100 arxl costs; driving while license

revoked and driving in excess .10% blood alcohol content by weight, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, surrender operator's license.

William Franklin Cannon. Ayden. reckless driving and improper eauip-ment, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Joe Cherry, Sheppard St., speeding, dismissed.

Johnnie Lee Daniel*. Lakeview Terrace, fail to see safe move and driving under the influence, a montta jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's llccns*.

Charles Steven Foster, Washington, resisting arrest, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs; assault and disorderly conduct, dismissed.

MaiM Evans Hardsw Ayden, fail to see safe move, dismissed.

Harry David Harper, Washington, D.C., driving under the influence, 4 nwnths iail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's licens*.

Jennifer Kay Hyman, Oak City, fail to possets M hour dealer permit, 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs, costs remitted.

Donnie Earl Johnson. Stokes, no operator's license, dismissed.

William Earl AAcCotter, Ayden, ex ceeding safe speed. 10 days jail sus^nded on payment of StO and

Jess* Ray Mills. Grimesland, speeding. 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Joey Accriah AAoore, Route 2, Greenville, speeding, 30 days jail SMginded on payment of $25 and

Teddy Keith AAoore, Jr., Cher rywood Drive, fail to see safe move, 10 day* jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Gloria L. AAoye, Farmville, wor thiess check. 4 months jail suspended on payment of costs and check; wor thiess check, dismissed. _

Jack Lewis AAoilngo, Farmville. driving under the influence, not gull

''^Terrence Eugene Nobles, Jr., Cary, obstructed windshield, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs

Wilma Norvell, E. Third St., speeding, dismissed.

Susan Glynn Paige, Kirkland Drive, improper equipment, dismiss

Gray Perdue, Rocky AAount, wor-thieM check, 90 day* jail suspended on payment of costs and $100; vxir thiess check. 40 days jail suspended on payment of $30 and costs.

AAarquerite Austin Perry, Ro^ Ingham Road, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of

^ouls Person, Jr., Bethel, worthless check, day* jail su^nded

on payment of costs and check,

Calvin Pierce, Bethel, false registration plate, dismissed.

Julian White Rawl, River Drive, expired inspection, costs.

Ruby fillip* Roose, Kinston, reckless driving, 90 days suspiended on payment of $100 and costs

Henry Spruill, Clark St., awy^t on a female, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness to pay $23 and costs.

Johnny Ray Stancil. j^den, posses Sion of marijuana, $100 and costs, public drunk, 20 day* jail suspended

^ffl?tt?okes. Farmville Highway, non support, 4 months jan suspended on payment of cost* and $100 per month for support.

Trawick Hamilton Stubbs, Jr., New Bern, speeding, 10 day* jail suspend *d on payment of $10 and costs.

AAartha Ruth Watson, Wintervilie, improper parking, 10 days

on payment of $10 and

license, resfricted license issued.

Archie Corey, Jr., W. 3rd St., fail to see safe move, dismissed.

Teresa P. Cotter, Washington, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check and $5.

Leslie Coward, W 4th St., shoplifting, dismissed.

Glenn Eugene Davis, Washington, exceeding safe speed, 10 days jail suspnded on payment of $10 and

George E. Davis, Simpson, 4 counts of worthless checks, 30 day* jail suspended on payment of cost* and check and $5 in each case.

Richard D. Daviv Watauga Ave., no operator's license, dismissed.

Nancy t; Dillon, Wells TrMler Park. 2 counts of worthless checks, dismissed. _

Ronald L. Dillon, Well* Trailer Park, 4 counts of worthless checks, dismissed.

James J. Faella, Virginia, posses Sion of marjuana, $100 and costs.

Jesse Foreman, Fountain, reckless driving and carry concealed weapon,

4 months jail suspended on payment of $130 and costs, confiscate weapon and destroy. . ,

Theodore Gay, Ayden. driving under the Influence, 4 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, restricted license issued.

Donald Lee Haag, Raleigh, driving in excess .10% blood alcohol content by weight, 4 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, restricted license

Jeari Harris. Imperial St., shoplifting, dismissed.

Walter S. Henderson, Wintervilie, 10 counts of worthless check, 120 days

'"Gwendolyn Hick. Route 0. Green ville, driving while licesnse revoked,

4 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.

Karen E. Kindsauter, Raleigh, speeding, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Steve Auston Newcomb, N. Sum mit St., inspection violation 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs; expired driver's license, dismissed.

William Earl Pettaway, Route 4. Greenvile, driving under the in fluence, 4 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license AAark Christopher Price, Jones Dorm, trespass, 30 days jallsuspend-ed on payment of $2Sand costs.

Kenneth Saulter, Clark Trailer Park, dispose of mortgaged proper ty, dismissed.

Lewis M. Shcreiner, III, Virginia, possession of marijuana, $100 and costs.

Lori Ann Shingleton, Glendale Court, no operator's license, 30 day* jail suspended on payment of $23 and

Gary Eugene Shook, Virginia, speeding, 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Beiimer L. Stiller, Umstead Dorm, assault. I day jail suspended on pay ment of costs; trespass, not guilty.

Phillis Gray Streeter, Cooper Lane, no operator's license, days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Terry Gordon Summer, Scott Dorm, reckless driving, 4 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

B. F. Tatum, Colonial St., wor thiess check, 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check and

Proton UMell, Kinston, driving left of center, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs Jesse Allan Wright. Cove City, aid and abet driving under the influence, dismissed.

Noah Wright, New York, driving under the influence and speeding. 4 nsonths jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

AAelchiesedee Clemons. Albemarle Ave., driving under the influence. 4 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, restricted license issued.

Gregory Michael Ashorn, Stancil Drive, reckless driving, 4 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and

Elmer Roy Blount, Ayden. trespass, dismissed.

James Earl Barrett,Wintervilie, stop sign violation, exceeding safe speed, driving under the influerKe. 4 months jail suspended on payment of $125 and costs, surrender operator's license.

Charles William Brown, Grifton, driving under the Influence, dismiss

joe Ralph Brown, Grifton, unauthorUed use of a conveyance, 30 days jail; worthies* check, 29 days jail.

Gerald Corbett, Ayden, assault on a temale, 4 nxjnths jail suspended on

suspended

costs.

Jeffery Brunette Whelihan. Wint^ ville. driving under the influence and tail to stop tor blue light and siren, 4

months fail suspended on payment of $100 aid eoets, surrender orator s license; speeding, dlsmis^.

Glenda Hodson Whiyiurst, Elm St., exceeding safe speed, 10 ^*1^ susmded on payment of $10 and

'wmi* Columbus driving in excess 1034 blood alchg conte^ by weight. 4 mon^ jad suspended on payment of $100 and J^SrlwrTcnder^ator's license. Dorothy Thorp* Willis, Verdant St.,

thiess check. 90 day* jail suspended on payment o cost* and check.

AAary Jan* Atkinson, Bell Artl^ driving under the

pa^il^'iR MM ami costs, surrender

and abet trespassing, dajrt sMMnded on payment of $23 and

Laon OtCMtro Bofvwrr Jr. Rocky drlv"s Ilce4

^'usSSirBrown. Ayden, no lijWlilV insurance, inspectloo vkdatlw, 4 months jail suspended on payment of

Brake. 12th St.. ex^

ceeding safe M

euepanded on paymoni of $10 and

Jackie Kay Brook*. KKlon, in tpactien violation, dismissed. Otborah Kay Ch^H, Rocky lolaiion.

payment of $25 and costs.

Charlie Durham. Wintervilie, wor thiess check, dismissed.

Thomas Howard, Kinston, speeding and transport whiskey with broken seal, 30 days jail suspended on payment of M3 and costs.

Lee Verna Hyman. Bethel, driving under the influence, 4 nrwnths jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license.

Bryan Fain Legrand, Carolina Beach, reckless driving, 4 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs; resist arrest, 40 days iail suspended on payment of $40 restltu tion and costs, registration violation and no liability insurance, dismissed.

Emily Knott AAcCleary, Kinston, speeding, prayer for judgment con tinued on payment of costs.

Walter Edmond AAanning, Winter ville, driving under the influence. 4 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license.

Gary Mumford, Kinston, assault inflicting serious injury, not guilty; simple assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $30 and costs.

Allen Manning, Ayden, con tributing to delinquency of minor, not guilty.

James William Pearce, Jr., Kinston, no operator's license, dismissed.

Earl C. Paton. Grifton, assault by pointing a gun, 4 months jail suspend ed on payment of $25 and costs.

Lonnie T. Rouse, Hookerton, wor thiess check, 30 days jail.

Billy Wayne Stroud. Kinston, driv ing under the influence, dismissed.

Marvin Lee Stephenson, Route 2, Greenville, improper passing, dismissed.

Arthur Earl Sutton. Ayden, 4 counts of public drunk, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs, costs remitted.

Letha E. Tyson, Ayden, speeding, dismissed.

Charles Vest, Ayden, 3 counts of worthless checks. 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost* and check in each case.

Bonnie Whitehead, Bubba Blvd., worthless check. 40 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Lonnie Ray Wilkes, Wintervilie, driving while license revoked. 2 years tail susjiended on payment of isoo and costs, probation 5 years, 12 weekends in jail; possession of man juana, dismissed.

Gladys Williams, Ayden. allow dog to run at large, not guilty.

Diane Williams. Kinston, speeding, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Clarence Ray Cannon, 110 N. War ren St., fail to yield right of way. dismissed.

Robert Lee Crandall, E. 12th St., non support, dismissed.

L^WWelvin AAoore, W. 5th St., assault with a deadly weapon, dismissed.

Donnie AAaye Jr., Wintervilie. non

11 AAwnTkMpeetMn vioSiio^ 10 Mys

ton,

MIM

IMBf

mmtwMm'Operator'*

support, dismissed.

Carl Shirley, Fleming St., assault on a female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost*.

Jerry Lofton Summers, Route I, Greenville, dispose of mortgated pro perty, dismissed.

Russell I. Kester, Pennsylvania, possession of marijuana. $100 and cosf*.

Charles Allen Hester, Jr.. Washington, possession of mari, juana, SlOO and costs. possMsion of marijuana, 2nd offense, 90 day* jail suspended on payment of SlCiO and costs.

buying nUDKB FLAGS

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Documents On Battle Of Cyprus To Affect Solons

By NICHOLAS DANILOFF

WASHINGTON (PI) - A bitter battle of documentt is going on in Washington over what happened on the island of Cyprus four years ago. It may have an impact on congrenkm-al debate over the U.S. embargo on arms for Turkey.

The Carter administration believes it has an uphill fight to get the embargo rescinded. The documents, officially secret but obtained by United Press International, involve atrocities and conflicting claims of who did what to whom, and who started it all. Both Greek and Turkish diplomats are gearing for the storm to break.

The foreign aid bill that will provide the framework for the debate would prohibit new military aid to countries which engage in gross violations of human rights.

According to one confidential report on the 1974 Cyprus conflict. Turkey carried out what some observers insist was a policy of systematic brutality in intervening to protect the Turkish community.

The document is a report compiled by a panel of eminent Jurists named by the European Commission on Human Rights in 1974 to investigate the atrocity charges. The allegations were publicly raised by the government of Cyprus which represents the majority Greek Cj^ot commimity.

The panel, restricted in its movements to the Greek part of the bi-natkmal island, said it found evidence that Turkish forces engaged in murder, rape, plunder, mistreatment. It' forwarded its explosive findings to the Council of Europe at Strasbourg, France in 1976.

The report has never been officially made public, for fear it could rekindle old animosities. undermine recent efforts to promote a resumption of the Greek-Turkish talks on a peaceful Cyprus settlement, and possibly raise calls for Turkeys expulsion from the Council.

The Council, a parliamentary body of European states,

reaffirmed its decision last year to keep the report under wraps. The decision has stuck.

However, UPI was able recently to obtain a copy from sources in Washington. t?Pl then requested an authoritative reply from Turkish officials. Sources other than the Turkish embassy eventually made available a second secret

document held at the Council of Europe.

The second document, dated May 24, 1977, is entitled

Memorial by the government of the Turkish Republic on Questions of Human Rights. It is a direct rebuttal to the first report.

Read together, the two documents retell the story of murder, terror, and hatred which has wracked Cyprus

since independence in 1960, and even before.

Item from document No.l:

Mrs. Kyprianou stated that in this killing she lost her

husband, her father, two brothers-in-law and an uncle ... When the officer arrived, he seemed to be in an angrey mood and ordered the soldiers to lie down, which they did. loading their rifles.

"Another soldr, whom she de.scribed as a good man, intervened and the 'Turkish soldiers discussed for a half an hour. Then they separated the men from the wonrn and. in front of the women, they started shooting at the men, killing 12 of them.

"Some of the men were holding children while being shot and three of these children were wounded ...

The report also said.

Turkish soldiers, under the command of an officer, executed the 12 civilians Mrs. Kyprianou referred to on July 21. 1974 near Elia. Cyprus.

Some women were repeatedly raped by groups of soldiers. In one instance, a mentally retarded girl was raped by 20 soldiers, then thrown out of a window. Women were raped in front of their children. At least one 17-year-old school girl was killed when she resisted.

One prisoner held by 'Turkish forces was thrust a glass of urine when he asked for water and brutalized when he protested. Some witnesses said Turkish soldiers cut off the ears of their prisoners; others were hung by their feet over latrines.

Turkish forces looted Greek Cypriot property on a large scale, the exact extent of which could not be determined.

'The second document containing the Turkish rebuttal attacked the competence of the European Commission to carry out its probe at all. The 'Turkish government refused to cooperate with the panel and attacked the investigation as one-sided, hastily prepared, and incompetent.

Denying any systematic, preplanned brutality, the report reproduced two orders from military headquarters in Ankara instructing the invading Turkish armies to protect life and property.

The report conceded some brutality may have occurred, but sid the responsibility lies with individuals who had been injured over the years by Greek Cypriot terrorism.

"The fact that isolated instances of theft and looting should have been committed by members of the Turkish Cypriot community when their rights had been flaunted for years past is a matter of personal responsibility. the report said.

terrorism hit Cyprus. During that period, loo. the Turkish side .said, the (Cyprus government forced Turkish officials out of the political process.

Turkey, which with Greece and Britain is a guarantor of Cyprus independence and integrity. planned invasions in 1964 and l%7 to protect its ethnic citizens. But on both those occasions, the United .States moved to stop Ankara.

Among specific Turkish grievances;

In 1956, Greek terrorists attacked ;I3 Turkish villages in Cyprus, leaving 6.000 persons homeless. In December 1963. 103 Turkish villages were attacked, and 25,(XM) persons were dispos.se.ssed.

Invading Turkish forces uncovered several mass graves of Turkish Cypriot villagers who been killed by terrorists.

'The Turkish report also complained that The Council of Europe unfortunately remained almost indifferent to the violations of human rights which occurred in Cyprus between 1963-1974 before the eyes of the whole world and to the unilateral oppression and killings which took place.

The two reports were supplemented by detailed observations provided to the European Commission on Human Rights in 1977 by Rauf Denktash. a Turkish Cypriot leader.

'The effecf of Denktash's remarks was to shift the blame to the Greeks

On the bitter human rights i.ssue. Denktash writes:

"Turkey has never violated human rights in Cyprus and in any case she cannot be accused of any violations alleged to have taken plac-e ... after 18 May 1976 because her role in Cyprus is confined solely to peace keeping operations through the Turkish peace forces ... "

The House is expected to begin considering the arms embargo issue when it debates the $2.7 billion foreign military aid bill in late June.

The embargo was imposed by Congress because Turkey used American arms in invading Cyprus in violation of U.S. aid provisions.

Opponents say lifting the embargo now. without 'Turkey withdrawing its 24.000 troops from the island, would violate the rule of law.

The embargo is also seen by some legislators as a way to pressure Turkey to cooperate in promoting a Cyprus settlement.

A Turkish government spokesman told UPI in Ankara the leaking of the first confidential report on Turkish atrocities was a lobbying effort by Greek Cypriots to convince Congress to maintain the embargo.

BACK TO EARLIEIR'TIMESWorkmen put tfaeflnlafaing touches oo a flattioM lor uae in the fOoiIng of Oeofaniial, an NBC tdevlsiaa mini-eeriee. Several days of filming on the program was done in

Auguata, a smaD river town near CIncsarttl. In backgroiBd a terry boat is bdng converted into a yaddtewhed: steamboat for the productkm. (APLascrphoto)

Custom-Made Knives Famous

Wm. Allen White Books For Library

The 'Turkish government also used its rebuttal to launch its own counter charges.

These included the allegation that Greek Cypriot fanatics, bent on joining Cyprus to Greece with support from Athens, drew up an infamous Akritas Plan to liquidate the Turkish Cypriot community.

Between 1963-1974, sporadic

COLUMBIA, Mo. (AP) -Tom Mahoney, a New York writer and alumnus, has given the University of Missouri Library a collection of books by or about the late William Allen White, famous Emporia, Kan., newspaper editor.

Oldest of the 50 items, most of them autographed, are 1891 and 1893 prints of Whites poetry. the latter a collaboration with Albert Bigelow Paine titled Rhymes by Two Friends. The newest book is William Allen White. Maverick on Main Street. a 1975 biography by John DeWitt McKee of New Mexico.

His 1901 novel, Strategems and Spoils. was dedicated by White "to the Kansas City Star, an honest newspaper, where he wrote editorials before becoming a publisher.

In a copy of his 1909 novel, "A Certain Rich Man. White wrote: This is my major opus.

1 worked on it five happy years, rewrote it three times. It has sold about a quarter of a million copies in a dozen editions. It is a picture of the last years of the 19th century and the first decade of the 20th.

In his 1918 book. In the Heart of a Fool, he wrote: "This was the last novel 1 wrote. After it was published I turned to history, biography and political easays.

The collection resulted from a 1933 magazine article, Success and Fame in a Small Town, that Mahoney wrote about White. The Kansas editor termed it the very nicest piece ever written about me in the same number of words and sent the writer an inscribed copy of his biography of President Wilson.

ByJOEWHEELAN Asaodated Prew Writer

RUSSELLVILLE. Ark. (AP) Knife-making, which evokes images of burly artisans sweating over backwoods forges, seems to fit Jimmy Lile, a white-haired, affable man with work-scarred hands.

Aided by two assistants in a shop just off Im Russellville, Ark., kitchen. Lile, 44, earns a comfortable living and has achieved worldwide fame from what once was a hobby.

Owners of Jimmy Lile knives include King Carl Gustav of Sweden and former President Richard Nixon. Two Lile creations a Bowie'knife and an Arkansas toothpick, a long fighting knife, share a spot among the U.S. Bicentennial memorabilia.

The knife blades are ground in the Lile workshop from long slender bars of a metal known as D2, which is mostly iron and chromium. With some carbon and molybdenum. After being

heat-treated in an electric furnace. the blades are sharpened to a fine edge on hard Arkansas and Ouachita oilstone, stone so hard that diammd saws are used to cut it.

Lile fashions the knife handles out of ivory taken from elephant tusks. Indian stag antler. wood and German silver. Then come the frills: exquisitely carved tigers, quail and folio-like etchings of old-time hunting scenes.

His most recent innovation is a pocketknife that locks open and shut with a muted click. Hes trying to patent it. A pocketknife with two blades that lock open and shut will be introduced in two years, he says.

Much of Lites work is made-to-order; some he sells at handicraft shows.

Lites cutlery sells for up to $5.500. and it can be found displayed in the showcases of nobility. concealed in the boots of law enforcement officers and airline pilots and dangling from

the belts of hunters.

Nixon was given a Lite Bowie knife by the late Sen. John McClellan. D-Ark., to commemorate the completion of the Arkansas River Navigation System. a project that opened up Arkansas and Oklahoma to heavy shipping.

A friend of King Carl Gustav ordered a pearl-handled pocketknife for the Swedish sovereign.

But Lite isnt one to rest on his laurels. Out of the shop off the Lite kitchen come up to 500 knives a year.

I call it a family operation. I try to keep it small and efficient. Lite says. He says thats why he is successful, cessful.

It wasnt always that way, though. Until eight years ago, when he became a full-time knife-maker, Lite was a teacher, coach, general contractor and construction superintendent.

He made knives during his

spare time in those years.; Some of those times were lean,-like the time he went broke as a general contractor.

Instead of filing for bank-; ruptcy. I paid it all back with-interest - $164,000, he says. And he paid off his del^ in! the same way he financed his; college education by making; knives.

His determination to repay: his debts endeared him to the; banks. When he needed a loan] to start his knife-making ven-| ture, he had little trouUe get-j ting it. i

They knew that if they kept_* me alive. Id pay them back.j Lite said. ?

CENSORSHIP ENDED

RIO DE JANEIRO. BrazU; (AP) Official censorship end-. ed in Brazil last week when a Rio # daily newspaper and two^ weeklies were allowed to go to ; press without havii^ their copy^ checked by government censors. *

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Tourists Change Island Town

1^WILL1A1IC,MANN

BANAWE. Philippiiies (AP) He wore a bright red G-string. feathers on his hat and belt, a red woven vest, a golden earring in one pierced ear and a bone in the other.

Two pesos. he said through biack-and-gold teeth, waving two fingers in front of a tourists camera. He had learned that outsiders will pay to use their cameras, even if its just to snap him in his most fashionable clothes.

The <^d Ifugao Indians capitalism is symbolic of whats happening in this tiny comer of the world tucked away in the mountains of the northern Philippines and surrounded by 250 square miles of mountainsides terra^ milleniums ago for rice-^wing.

Whats happening is the beginnings of progress, but its slow in coming.

This was a Saturday morning. market day in Banawe. Just about every family In the

population was represented by the people here, some having trundled over six miles of roadless mountains to reach the traditional towns center and spread their wares on the ground.

The quality is suffering. said Capt. A. J. Lopez of the Fliilippine constabulary, the local station commander. 'The tourists have caitted the shopkeepers to emphasize quantity.

"Were only now being affected by tourists, since the new road. Just last month they started sending two buses a day.

The complaint is similar to that in many other tourist-altered Philippine areas, but theres a difference. Lopez said Filipinos more than foreigners are to blame for the deterioration in the weaving, carving and basket-making of the mountain people, probably because many foreigners still are unwilling to make the exhausting trip here.

Those who do, find an expanse of primitive engineering rarely equaled in the world. 'The Banawe rice terraces, like massive stairsteps from valley floors to mountaintops. stretched end-to<tid would reach more than halfway around the globe. Archeologists think a terrace-building migratory people from the Asian mainland brought the technology southward more than 2,-000 years ago.

Farmers still till the terraces. using waterfalls as an ingenious irrigation system from top to bottom, in much the same way a their ancestors. But influences from the lowlands could change that.

Via the new road. opied late last year, tourists can come to Banawe direct from Manila, bypassing most of the unpaved mountain roads that in previous years made the one-way passage a full days journey.

'The road is paved and at

least two lanes most of the 215-mile course from Manila. National Road 4. the last 28-mile stretch, still has segments of graveled dirt, but an aidomo-bile nevertheless can be in Banawe hours after leaving Manila.

The old pose-for-pesos Ifugao is not unique in Banawe, especially on market day when tribesmen converge on the town. The men are at home in only G-strings, their women in brightly woven sarong skirts and cotton shirts that have largely replaced the traditional open-fronted vests in the interest of 20th-century modesty.

They prove that, despite the tnflu of lowlanders, modernity remains a rare thing. Only a 28-room hotel and a 60-bed youth hostel, both run by the Philippine Tourism Authority; a cement town hall nearby: a school and a church; and two barracks-style buildings housing the constabulary detach

ment attest to new construction.

The creauHtolored constabulary buildings, built two years ago. were designed to bring progress to the town of 20,000 scattered residents. But that kind of progress is expensive.

Each building has shops on the groimd floor, designed to entice the vendors from the open, .dusty field where they spread yam for weaving, dried tot>acco and betd leaves for chewing and dried fish and rice for eating. All but a few of the shops are empty.

"Were trying to g/A them to move into the buildings, but they just cant afford it, Lopez said.

The monthly rental for living and shop quarters is 280 pesos or $37.30, a sum far too expensive for a seller whose roof now consists of burlap rice sacks from the National Grains Authority.

CAMERA SUBJECTAn old Ifugao Indian, in the same style of dress as his ancestors, poses for tourists on a high promontory point overlooking

the sweep of the rice terraces stretching for miles from valley to mountaintops at Banawe, Philippines.

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Here's How N.C, Representafives, Senators Voted

BvRdKMBexrt

WASHINGTON - Heres how area Members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes June 1 throu^ June 7.

house

TUITION TAX CREDIT -Passed, 237 for and 158 against, a bill (nwiding federal income tax credits for certain tuition paynmits. The bill (HR 12050) was sent to the Senate.

It enaUes a person to reduce federal income taxes by an amount equal to 25 per cent of the tuition paid for college or other post-secondary education, to a per student maximum of $100 this year and $250 in 1980. The bill also gives parents a credit against tiritkm to private or parochial elementary and secondary schools, in the amount of 25 per cent of tuition per pupil to a maximum of $50 this year and $100 in 1900 (sm vote below).

Rep. Bill Frenzei, R-Minn., a supporter, called tax credits "the most effective and least

complicated means to profice students and parents financial relief from the soaring costs of education." '

Rep. Abner Mikva, D-111., an opponent, said: '"Fhe hard facts are that a tax credit or a forgiveness of tax is not going to solve the real problems that parents with children in higher education institutions have, and that is that they have a cash shortage.

Members voting yea" favored the credit.

Reps. Walter Jones, D-1, L H. Fountain, D-2, Charles Whitley, D-3, Ike Andrews, IM, Stephen Neal, D-5, Richardson Preyer, D4>, Charles Rose. D-7, W. G. Hefner, D-8, James Martin, R-9, James Broyhill, R-10, and Lamar Gudger, D-11, voted nay.

GUN CONTROL? - Rejected, 80 for and 314 against, an amendment in favor of pn^)osed Treasury Department regulations requiring that new guns carry a serial number and that

manufacturers, distributors and dealers file reports with the govenunent on transactions involving guns. The regulations prohibited the names of gun purchasers from being recwded. The amendment sought to restore language, deleted in committee, to set up the gun tracing program. It was proposed to HR 12930, an appropriations bill later passed and sent to the Senate.

Rep. Robert McClory. R-Ill., the sponsor, said that National Rifle Association opposition to the regulations is misguided. He added; It seems to me that this is all in the interest of law enforcement.. of reducing criminal activities.

Rep. John Hammerschmidt, R-Ark., an opponoit, said; I have no doubt that these regulations amount to unlegislated gun control.

Members voting yea favored the regulations.

Jones, Fountain, Whitley, An

drews. Neal. Preyer. Rose, Hefner, Martin, Broyhill and Gudger voted nay.

TUITION TAX CREDIT -Adopted, 209 for and 194 against, an amendment broadening the tuition tax credit bill (see vote above) so that it covers tuition to private and parochial elementary and secondary education schools. The bill (HR 1250) was passed and sent to the Senate.

Rep. Margaret Hecjder, R-Mass., a supporter, said: Families with children attending non-public elementary and secondary schools end up paying twice for their childrens education, once for the tuition and again when they pay local property taxes.

Rep. John Buchanan, R-Ala., an opp(ment, said that because sending a child to private school is voluntary, it is...unfair for taxpayers to be required to pay for public schools and then again to subsidize private schools through tuition tax credits.

Members voting yea" favored the amendment.

Jones, Fountain, Whitley, Andrews, Neal. Preyer, Rose, Hefner. Martin. BroyhUI and Gudger voted nay.

FILIBUSTER - FaUed. 42 for and 47 against, to get the two-thirds majority required to stop a filibuster against a major labor bill (HR 8410). The legislation. already passed by the House, is the first sweeping revision of the 1935 Ubor Relations (Wagner) Act. It would, in part, strengthen the rights of unions seeking to organize, expand the membership of the National Labor Relations Board and increase penalties for violations of the 1935 law. It is favored by organized labor and the Administration. opposed by the business community.

Virtually all senators voting yea plan to vote for the bill if there is a vote on final passage.

Sens. Robert Morgan, D, and Jesse Helms. R. voted nay.

Dispute, Walkout By 'Editorial Staff

ENFIELD. N.C. (AP) - The three-man editorial staff of This Week, a weekly newspaper published in this Halifax County town, has walked off the job in a dispute with the publisher over his decision to remove an editorial cartoon.

The cartoon, showing the Hob)od town board trying to hide its 1978-79 budget from a reporter, referred to an unannounced town board meeting that was adjourned when a reporter from the newspaper showed up.

Editor Lee Hansley said the board later met privately, prepared a budget and approved a 40 percent tax increase.

Publisher Joe Parker of

Ahoskie ordered the cartoon withdrawn, sparking a walkout last friday by Hansley and staff writers Hunter Stephenson and John Hammer.

The issue is that the editorial staff was iK)t being supported by the publisher, Hansley said. We felt like our work was being wasted.

He said advertising manager Barbara Braddy of Hobgood, whose husband is on the town board, asked Parker not to publish the cartoon because it mi^t affect This Weeks advertising in Hobgood.

Howver, Parker said he decided to withdraw the cartoon because he thought it might interfere with efforts of the paper

to reach an understanding with the town board over open meetings laws.

We didnt want to just score points but to win the game, Parker said. Since we had already made arrangements to meet with the town board, we didnt feel that it would be the proper strategy to follow.

A new staff has been hired, Parker said, and the walkout will not interrupt publication.

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RESEARCHER AND FRIEND - Dr. Prank Weaker of the Univendty of Tttas Healdi Sdeoce Center in San Antoido has vent the past six years attenqittng to learn why vmadfllos dont reproduce In captivtty. The annorfdated butfowlng mammals are ideal lab animals for the study of leprosy and other diseases. Such research would be aided. Weaker said, if they wouid reproduce in a laboratory environment. (AP Laseiphoto)

Robert Burns'

Heritage Trail

RyPEIERJ.SHAW

ALLOWAY, Scotland (UPI) Robert Burns wasted little time in his brief 37-year life. When he wasnt writing poems or letters, debating, wenching or drinking with his pals, he collected Scottish songs.

Burns said he took down Auld Lang Syne from an old mans singing and he probably wrote about 80 percent of the words sung all over the world each New Year.

In the twilight of his life, his health worsening. Bums collected and committed to paper Scottish songs he feared wouid be forgotten. They included his own and those of others.

Bums himself wrote 200 songs in six months and between 300 and 400 altogether. He freqwntly studied old Scottish tunes and then composed his words to fit the music.

'The musical side of Scotlands national bard is amply presented in the Burns museum adjacent to the Alloway cottage where he was bom. The museum and cottage are among the most frequently visited spots on the Bums Heritage Trail linking the main spots in southwest Scotland associated with him.

The traii begins at the new Land o Burns Center about one-quarter mile from the cottage. Next to the Burns monument and the storied Brig o Doon. over which Tam o Shanter escaped from the witches, it has a multi-screen theater, ample picnic facilities and reams of Burns Country information.

Its 25-minute audio-visual story of Burns life as told by his correspondence is beautifully written and photographed.

$1 Million Study Of Constitution

But its strobelike presentation can be disconcerting. Some visitors will want to see it twice to fill in the gaps.

Beyond the birthplace cottage and museum, the trail leads to Tarbolton, where, in the upstairs room of the splendidly maintained Bachelors Club, the young farmer-poet country-danced to fiddle music with bonnie iasses, founded rural Scotlands first debating society and became a Freemason.

At Kirkoswald is Souter Johnnies house and museum, featuring implements of a village cobbler. Mauchline has the house where Bums lived after marrying Jean Armour. There is also Poosie Nansies Tavern which inspired The Jolly Beggars cantata, still a thriving pub^ 'The churchyard across the road is the burial place of several Bums children and many of his close friends.

Dumfries boasts the house where Bums died, the churchyard where he is buried and Ihe little-changed Globe Inn, his favorite "howff or pub. The towns County Hotel has links with John Paul Jones of American Navy fame and an impressive wood-panelled room used by Bonnie Prince Charlie.

The universal appeal of Robert Bums among the 130,000 visitors to the Bums Cottage at Alloway last year were 240 Russians is reflected each Jan. 25 in Burns Night Suppers around the world.

Recently the Bums Country has been trying to emulate the success of Edinburghs highly acclaimed Festival and the 3rd annual Burns Festival will take place June 17 through July 1. Alloway is the festival headquarters.

Planned events in the area include ceilidhs, concerts, plays and suppers, a symposium of experts on Burns the man and Burns the poet, and a Holy Fair, the likes of which Bums mercilessly satirized.

By IRVING DBSPOR AP Newtfeatura

When you combine the allure of childrens pictures with Ihe wonder and beauty of nature, it becomes a combination almost unbeatable. 'That is the parlay presented by Dorothy .Shut-tleworth in Exploring Nature with Your Child.

A revised edition now makes available this classic book in up-to-date format with 80 pages of four-color and 160 pages of two-color illustrations.

Children are natural explorers in a world of new wonders and everything they see leads to a question, why? Photogra phy, with its revealing camera eye. is a rewarding way to accompany a childs explorations while you try to answer the question. And Mrs. Shut-tlesworth is a .source book for most of the answers.

Exploring nature with a child also invariably rekindles the pleasure and excitement of simple discoveries that adults may have once experienced and which have dimmed with time. Now parents, relatives and friends can become partners with children as they explore together and at the same time record the adventures with permanent visual images.

Fortunately, the explorations need not mean ^ing to the African jungles or Alaskas mountains. Exciting discoveries begin in your own back yard, in city parks and nearby gardens, along woodland trails and by the shores of lakes, streams or the ocean which you may visit on vacations. Trips, too, can be made to zoos, museums and state fairs where- more dis-coveries can be shared mutual-

Mrs. Shuttlesworth, founder of the Junior Natural History Magazine and its editor for 15 years, has dealt with thousands of childrens questions about nature. The book is a fountain of information that will answer questions about birds, animals, fish, bisects, pets, plants, trees and flowers.

There is no best method of exploring nature with children, She says, because children vary in their approach to nature just as they differ in countless other ways. One child may be full of curiosity about plant and anj-mal life from infancy on. Many dwell in fantasy worlds of their own imagination, while others develop an early mechanical bent, remaining oblivious to the wonders of nature until you provoke a spark of interest.

On,, the whole, Mrs, S^ut-tleswcfth says, "the successful approach ties in encouraging inquisitiveness and providing opportunities to satisfy curiosity.

Children make rapid strides once they become involved. She recalls her own 3-year-olds

buccaneer MOVIEG i*2*3

CURIOSITY, a childs natural instinct in a strange world, can lead to delightful, spontaneous pictures to be treasured. Exploring Nature with Your Child, by Dorothy Shuttlesworth, is a handy source book of information about nature and the worlds creatures.

comment. 1 know bees make honey, but 1 dont see HOW they get them into jars. Then, after the first grade, he was asking, Whats the difference between rodents and other kinds of animals? And a year or so later he came up with a question that is still a puzzle to scientists. If dinosaurs were so powerful, why did they all die?

Children eventually begin to understand how people have put natures inventions to their own use. When the first child asked. Why cant 1 fly like a bird?, the minds of adults grappled for the answer. In time, of course, the problem was solved and now we can fly higher, faster and further than people ever dreamed possible.

Bats had been using the principal of radar to make way through black underground passageways long, long before it became 20th century invention. They emit shrill squeaks when flying in the dark and when the sound hits a solid object, it bounces back to the bat, giving it a sound picture of the surroundings. It even picks up a flying menu along the way . , edible insects in its path.

Then theres the lesson we learned from the wasp, something it had been doing for centuries: how to make paper from wood fiber. And about camouflage from animals, birds and insects. They have been protecting themselves through the ages by colorations that biend in with their surroundings. Man profited from the lesson in wartime, when danger is greatest.

Knowing about animals, seeing them and becoming used to their activities can dispel many fears in children because we all are afraid of the un

known. A screech owls cry in the night can be unnerving until you have seen the creature and are aware that its harmless to you. By passing on stories of nature lore, you can create a sympathetic acquaintance with nature and wildlife in children and do much to avoid or eliminate disturbing thoughts at night or in strange places.

As a childs knowledge and interest in nature and animal life increases, he or she becomes less conscious of a camera and the possibility of getting absorbing, spontaneous photographs also increases. Just be sure to have a camera handy and ready for instant use on your nature exploration trips and youre bound to return with treasures recorded in a childs fertile mind ... and on your film. Its a double dividend that will bring enjoyment and pleasure to both of you. and others, in the future.

NORTHAMPTON. Mass. (API Donald Robinson, associate professor of government at Smith College, has been named director of a $1 million. 10-year study of the U.S. Constitution.

He will conduct the study, cosponsored by the American Historical As.sociation and the American Political Science Association. with initial funding of $240,000 from the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation of New York,

The study will address the question of whether the document is still appropriate for a nation that has changed so rapidly in the past 200 years, Robinson said.

It is expected to culminate in 1988. the bicentennial of the adoption of the Constitution.

Battling U.S. Trade Barriers

BOGOTA, Colombia (UPI) -Colombia is trying to convince the United States to ease what the Bogota government calls unfair trade restrictions.

Representatives of both countries are negotiating over the U.S. import quota on Colombian textiles.

Colombia is not responsible for the U.S. trade deficit, Antonio J. Urdinola. head of the Colombian Export Agency says, in fact the United States has a trade surplus here. He also denies that Colombian exports would thereaten U.S. producers.

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Offer Expires June 30,1978

1011 CHARLES ST. GREENVILLE 752-5267

........................................

Erica got to know

some pretty Interesting people... Including herself.

npiuuTie

MUSTEND THURSDAY 2:00-4:30 7.-00-0:30

Endo

KMG

f ttl#

The Terror

GODZILLA

Daily At 1:00-3:00-6:00

togobaekinnmmaer^

MS2

Gjurr

SCHBDER

may be too intense for younger children

STARTS FRIDAY

Theiitiaj^ofanadultwEMid through a diUdlsejiets.

^UnmKElTH CARRADINE. .m BROOKE SHIELDS

STIRTS

FRIDAY

dnltell If Charges

FaVTIEVILLE, N.C. (AP) I An employee of the state De-Ipartment of Latwr has been I reprimanded for failure to tell superiors he was charged with I second degree fnurder.

A spokesmah for the Labor I Department said Tuesday that Jimmy Hammonds of Robeson County will continue working for the agency pending the out-I come of his trial.

Hammonds went to work for the department on May i, three weeks after he was arrested and charged with murdering Anthony Ray. Oxendine at a dance near Lumberton. State officials said they first became aware of the charge when they were questioned by a reporter.

The spokesman said Hammond told officials his attorney advised him not to discuss the case, so he didnt disclose the charge against him.

Police said Hammonds chased Oxendine in his car April 9 and shot him four times with a small caliber pistol. HamnKmds also was wounded.

Hammonds already had been hired by the Labor Department at the time of the shooting and was scheduled to have reported as an employee training officer the following week. But his personnel file indicates he was not able to go to work until May l because of an automobile accident the weekend of April 9.

He had previously worked two years with the state Indian Commission.

TV Log

WNCT-TVCh.9

WKDNKSOAY

7:00 Cro%swit

7 30 Rookies a 00 Carol Burnett 9:30 AAovie l);00 News 11:30 AAovie

THUiyOAV a:00 Carolina 8:00 Morninq 9:00 Kanqaroo 10 00 Pass the 10:30 Price is n:30 Loveot 11:55 Paul Harvey 12.00 9MliveNews 12:30 SearchPor

1 00 YounqAHd

1 30 World Turns

2 30 Guidinq Light 3:30 AM In

4 00 Raizmatatt ' 4 30 Rascals

5:00 GilNqans

5 30 Brady Bunch 5:55 Weather^ 6:00 9/AliveNows 6:30 News

7 00 Crosswits 7 30 Rookies 8:00 Waltons 9 00 Hawaii 5 0. 10.00 Barnaby 11:00 News 11 30 Movie

WITN-TVCh.7

WBDNKSOAV

7:00 P Troop 7:30 TruthOr 8:00 Grizzly 9:00 Frost 10:00 Police Wompn 11:00 News 11.30 Tonight 1:00 News

T{UMBA_

S:3Cf1lrm<ir Smith :00-iUnwnc 7:00 TOicKv 7:73 Mowo 7:10 Todor .

:flO GrUlM * 10:00 Card Sharks

0:30 Squarn

WcflWchTir

WiDWySOAY

7 00 Joker's 7:30 Price 8:00iEnough ^ 9:00 Angels 10:00 StersfcyO^ 11:00 Hartman, 11:30 Police 1:40 Niteiite ;

2:40 News

TMUHSPAY

5 55 TMJjggs 6:00 PTLCkib 7.00 Amerka'

7:25 News 8:25 News 9:00 Donahue 10:80 Douglas 11:00 Happy Oevi 11:30 Family

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

WUOWKSOAY ,

7:00 AssemWy 7:30 Report 8:00 Nova 9:00 Performances

THURtOAV 8:30 Carousel 8:50 Read 9:00 Sesacpe&t 10:00 Astronomy 10:20 Metrk 10:40 Matter of 11:00 Word Shop 11:15 Ripples 11:30 Art 12:00 TumatXHJt 12:30 Electee.

1 ;00 Word snop I;I5 Inside 1:30 Read 1:40 Liberty 2:00 Math 2:20 Safety 2:50 Art

3:00 Romagholi's 3:30 Over Easy 4:00 Sesame St 5:00 Mr Rogers 5:30 Elect Co 6:00 Zoom 6:30 Music 7:00 Assembly 7:30 Report 8:00 Classic 8:30 Crockett'S 9:00 World 10:00 Theatre

Hwbi4yIMlMlor, OtMBVlIle, N.C.-WednMdqr.antll,

British Drawing Room Comedy Opens

INJUBED SiDger Nancy tniaoo was hospitalized in Los Angeles and arrested for InvesUgatloa of dnmken driving after her van cradwd, Loa Angdea police said Tuee-day. (APLaserphoto)

DIRECTOR NAMED

MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) -British conductor Neville Mar-riner has been named music director of the Minnesota Orchestra effective September. 1979. replacing Stanislaw Skrowaczewski. who has resigned following 19 years with the orchestra.

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Televisin Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Im not sure civilians will dig it. but fans of British drawingroom comedy have an example of it afoot in public TVs The

Actress-Model Has Face Gash

RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) -Marisa Berenson will be avoiding close-ups during final film sequences here of her new jew-el-heist movie co-starring Lee Majors.

The American actress and former high-fashion model is being treated for a gash across her cheek suffered two weeks ago in an automobile accident. World-famous plastic surgeon Ivo Pitanguy is attending her.

We are shooting the long shots for now. We are doing very little filming of Marisa, reports her producer.

He said Pitanguy has yet to perform plastic surgery on Miss Berenson. We hope the cut will heal by Itself and that no surgery will be needed.

CtoSSWOtd By Eugene Sheffer

11.00 Rollers

11 30 Fortune

12 00 Nows Noon 12 30 GonqShow

1:00 Rich/Poor 1:30 Our Lives 2:30 Ooc tors

3 00 AnothcrWorld 4:00 Bewitched 4:30 Virqinia 6:00 News

4 30 NBCNews 7:00 F Troop 7:30 Nashville 8:00 CHiPs 9:00 James at

10.00 Class of 1100.News 11:30 Tonight

1 ;0Q News

ACROSS

1 Cincinnati team

5 Island

8 Asiatic weight

12 English painter

13 Undivided

14 Girls name

15 Ferrotypes

17 Alaskan city

18 Perform

UCorrode

20 Weather word

21 Hindu cymbals

22 Hawaiian dish

23 Persian fairies

26 Aroma

30 So be it

31 Small taste

32 One of the Bears

33 Hand firearms

3SDamp

30 A gossip (dial.)

37 Kni^ts tiUe

38 F.Tafrw

41 Entreat

42 French friend

45 Border on

46 Made dieapiy gaud^

48 Disturb

49 Bustle

50 Magic

51 Head (Fr.)

52 Through

5 Varnish ingredient 6DU1 plant 7 Word of agreement 8SoluUonof stannous chloride

9 Medicinal plant

10 Girls name

53 City in Iowa llOldEnglidi

ACROSS IRoder 2 The mad, for one 8 Force 4Matdied group

court

16 Affirmative votes

20 Old French coin

21 Annoy with a charivari

Average solution time: M min. ** Baky product

RSa @QS aBSB BBBa BQa saai isamm (SSQ soais)

m s

0-14

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

12:00 Noon 12:30 Ryan's ):00 Children 2:00 One Life 3.00 Hospital 4:00 Mickey Mouse 4 30 Star Trek 5.30 Nows 6 00 News 6:30 Liar's 7:00 Joker's 7:30 GonqShow 8:00 Kofter 8 30 Petticoat 9:00 Barney 9:30 Ahovie 11:00 Martnsan 11:30 Golf 11:45 Srarsky8i 1:40 Nitclite 2:40 News

gin

|47

------

pun-pun

GOU COURSES/^

R^wSAtsKttttoBS*

CRYPTOQUIP 6-14

SlfJJSFNQU gJNSI LFOUAMP UPMAULMIONDDZ PNAZ

Yestwdays Cryptoqulp CHANGE CHANGED HANDS AT MATCH GAMES.

fc 1V78 King Fkktum SyndktU. Inc.

TodaysCryptoquipclue: Z equals Y The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution ci^ter in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals O, t: will equal U throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

Mill Outlet Clothing

Hwy 264 By-Pass Actuss (tom Nichols

SLACils.............O**

qolfsDvcks.....MO?i

Pi3rTSurfr."....si2..

SHORTS&TOPS........4*..

SUN DRESSES.......9

SPORTCOATS 2226

AIM A Urg# SalMtlon Of LacHf And Man Wranglf Qood*.

Norman Conquest being sent by PBS stations tonight.

Written by Alan Ayckbourn, its a three-parter about middle-class lust, infidelity and a lech of a librarian named Norman. The opener runs two hours, followed by other chapters on June 21 and 28.

Set in a house in the English

Kay Currie In Las Angeles

Kay Currie, hostess for Hospitality House, seen each Sunday over WITN-TV, is now in Los Angeles for the National American Women in Radio and Television Convention.

While there. Miss Currie will visit Universal Studios to attend broadcasting meetings and to video-tape persons on varied subjects. These interviews will be used in later Hospitality House shows.

countryside, Conquests is what youd call comic soap opera. minus long pauses and or gan music. Its also the enter-and-exit kind of British comedy.

Such occurs when all the talk takes place in one arena. Tonight, the arena is a dining room, next week its a living room and the week after a garden, It makes things a bit static.

So the author keeps the six-member cast busy entering and exiting as well as talking. I counted 12 arrivals and departures in the first half-hour tonight before giving up.

During the comings and goings, it seemed the play revolved around a weekend at the country house, where the only full-time residents are a comely spinster. Annie, and her unseen. bed-ridden mother.

In from the city come Annies brother, Reg. his wife. Sarah, and then Norman.- a bearded free spirit. Hes marrried to Ruth, sister of Annie and Reg.

but has left her at home this weekend.

Seems he once seduced Annie. She describes it as wham-thump on the rug. Now, he and she secretly plan to spend the weekend at a distant hotel and resume this hanky-panky at a leisurely pace.

She is doing this because she is lonely and also because Tom. handsome, eligible, dense neighborhood veterinarian. wont give her a tumble. He apparently is more interested in animals.

Things start happening when she shocks Sarah by telling her of the affair. More happens as Reg and Tom learn of it, still more as Normans wife arrives unannounced, summoned by Sarah. who. at shows end, Is set up for seduction, ditto Annie, by Norman.

(Stop me if youve heard this plot before.)

Some lively lines do flash about in all this, such as Oh, nuns knickers, Normans getting drunk and Toms looking thoughtful and Oh, do put

OES isfriet Had Meeting Saturday

22 Small explosion

23 Knave of clubs

24 Large bird 25Thing, in

law

26 Encore

27 Swiss canton

28 Letter

29 Make lace 31Sainte

(abbr.)

34 Printers measures

35 Russian planes

37 Spanish gentleman

39 Central American tree

40 Legal action

41 To wait

42 An astringent

q Word on the wall

44 Caesars fateful date

46 Spigot

47 Epoch

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHABLC8 H. GOBEN ANDOMABSHABIF

O t>78 l>y Oicago Trlbun*

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

A432 7QJ104 0976

WEST EAST

65 09 <9975 'yKSOZ OKJ54 OQ103

AJ74 Q10985

SOUTH

KQJ1087 <9 A6

0 A82

S3 The bidding:

South Weat North Eaat 1 Paao 2 Pass 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Nine of <9.

Play in haste, repent at leisure could well be the epitaph for most bridge players. Before playing to the first trick, declarer should decide on his overall plan. South failed to do that, and it proved fatal on this hand.

The auction was straightforward. Once South received spade support, he leaped right to game.

West d not want to lead a trump, and since his minor-suit holdings were equally unattractive, he chose his top heart. Declarer snatched at the chance for a free finesse, and he covered with dummys ten. East saw no reason to sacrifice his king, so he followed with a low heart.

After the ten won, declarer led a trump to the king and then cashed the ace of hearts. Dummy was entered with a trump to the ace, and declarer suddenly realized his predicament. If he led the queen of hearts for a ruffing finesse. East would cover and declarar would ruff. But now there was no way for declarer to get back to dummy to discard on the jack of hearts.

Therefore, declarer had to abandon hearts and lead a club toward his king in the h<q>e (d finding East with the ace. Unfortunately. West had that card, and declarer could not avoid loeing two club tricks and two diamonds for down one.

Some thought at trick one would have allowed declarer to come up with a sura trick line. He could afford to lose

a heart trick and two tricks in the minor suits, providing he could set up the high hearts in dummy to take care of two of his minor-suit losers while retaining an entry to dummy.

Declarer should play low from dummy at trick one and win with the ace in his hand. Now he can draw two rounds of trumps with the king-queen in his hand, and then concede a trick to the king of hearts.

East can return to a club, allowing the defenders to complete their bo<4c with two tricks in that suit. But when West shifts to a diamond, declarer wins the ace. crosses to the ace of trumps and uses dummy's two heart tricks to provide parking places for his two losing diamonds.

Yow play to the first triek could decide the fate at the coutracti A writer ouce remarked: Tberaa ue such thing aa a blind openiug lead, only denf opening leaderar* Learn to fiM the winidng attack with Charles Gorens Opening Leada. For yenr copy, aend 01.76 .to Geren-Leads, c/e thia newapaper, P.O. Bex 259, Norweed, N.J. 07648. Make checks paydble to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

I 264 PLAYHOUSE ^INDOOR 1HEATRE 0

ROBERSONVILLE - The District No. 6 meeting of the Order of the Eastern Star was held at the Roberson Baptist Church Saturday. Venus Chapter No. 541 served as host for the meeting.

Mrs. Mary Fields presided over the opoiing. Mrs. Rosa Purvis gave the welcoming address, while Mrs. Ollie Bonds offered the response.

Flowers were presented to Mrs. Maggie Strong, Grand Worthy Matron, Mrs. Mary Fields, District Worthy Matron, Mrs. Pearl S. Gardner, District Secretary. Mrs. Thelma Moore, Treasurer. Mrs. Katie Hart, Grand Officer and Mrs. Willa Williams, Grand Officer.

Grand honors were given to ^Grand District Deputy Josephine Reaves and other of-

June Carter Is Out Of Haspital

ROCHESTER, Minn. (AP) -Country-western singer June Carter Cash has been rdeased from St. Marys Hospital after treatment for a back injury.

Thw wife of singer Johnny Cash returned home to Haider-sonville. Tenn., Tuesday. She was admitted to the hospital May 15. The specific nature of her ailment was not revealed.

ficers. The bridal contest process was explained. Mrs. Katie Hart recognized guests and visitors.

Venus (^pter No. 541, Rober-sonville, was named first (dace winner, Llies Delict (Chapter No. 10, second, and Ccdo-ain Chapter No. 569, third. Delois Barnhill received a service |da-que for Pride of the East Chapter No. 524.

District Six officers are: Maggie Strong. Grand Worthy Matron; Josephine Reaves, Grand District Deputy; Monty G. Frizzdl, District Worthy Patron; Mary D. Field, District Worthy Matron; Charlie Patrick, Associate Patron; Gertrude McCoy, Associate Matron; Thelma Moore, Treasurer; Pearl S. Gardner. Secretary.

a bun in it. Norman, theres a good chap.

And the acting is good, with Penelo()e Wilton as Annie, Penelope Keith as Sarah, Richard Briers as Reg. Fiona Walker as Ruth. David Troughton as Tom, and Tom Conti as Norman the Rascal.

But at two hours, Conquests, first done on the London stage, then Broadway, tends to drag, is only fitfully funny. It would have been far more effective if served up in a one-hour-a-week portion.

Alas, next Wednesdays episode runs 90 minutes and the closing stanza two hours.

Taped in En^and. Conquests arrives via New Yorks WNET in the stations Great Performances series. If you enjoy British one-room comedy, youll like it. I don't and 1 didnt.

DKMlEN

MEN

The first time was only a warning.

7:15-9:15 iy

OSHOW TUn.-WEO. If A.M. SEASON nCKCTS *3 THIS WEEKS FEATURE

oooz^.s^

A LM $

NOW

SHOWING

AREA'S FIRST SHOWINQ

O0p5;SIWMn>t* CALLAO _

756-0848

AVERY KOOKY MOVIE) End* Ttiuradayl

WCO (MSkSSY PCTUHKS

THIS AOULTFUN NOT FOR LESS THAN ATUN8 MtSrTS!

SHOWS 3nU:1l-746t AU SCATS 1JIWUIFII.

PlflZfl

Cinema i&2

PITT-PLAZA CENTER 756-0068

STARTS FRIDAY!.

MAKE WAY FOR A NEW CHAMP! (EAT YOUR HEART OUT ROCKY)

N/M.BIRIS mitOTPROOUOlOK

ELLIOn GOULO in MATILDA

SlinAt CllVt fKVlL HMtm GUMOMO ROV CUM lOEt SIANU R ART MHRMO CMHSON

and ROBERT MITCHUMasPaiWiurst EMcu(n)>m)uc. RtCHARO R ST JOHNS-mmk Scot by JERROLDIMMEL BaMdcnt)b<mby RMA GALUCO ScOTnmty by ALBERT S. RUDDY andTWOTHY GALEAS Praducfd by ALBERT S. RUDDY Dcttd by DANIEL MANN- MU* if* si atc*tsiwai Som sunt by PAT BOONE .DEBBY BOONE

MtiKdUMMKMMnmuoai nciOT--ctk>,uci(

Make "Dad"

KIN6':1IAY

Show your love with a gift from Vernon Park Mall during the fantastic

FATHER'S DAYME

Thurs.,Fri.,Sat..

June 15-17

No matter whet "Ded'e" hobWes or testa, there ie a gift to pleeee him et Vemon Perk MeM.

Every nferchent ie geered for thie big. onoe-e-yeer event end is anxious to ho you aeleet e apeciel gift to pleeee tMe very, very epeclel guy.

VERN8H PARR RAU

et tmmm CweAtee*

ymtVmmnAie.Mw.70\AMBiOnMon.liC

, Ommrito, N.C.-We***flr, 14. ifii

District Court Report gfe

with wal broken, X day iail suipendad on payment o <25 and COM*.

Jodft Norte C. Reed. Jr. and Judfa CiMrles H. Wbedbee dtepond of the foUowtng caaes lof the May 30-June 2. 197B term of Dtetrtct Court In Pitt Ciunty.

OorwNe Andrew*. attiel, potae*

iMdtmdriluana. *2Sandco*H.

Jm irown. Rowte lO, Oretnvllle, pMMMldn of martiuana, (25 and

Tharnelt Oryant, Snow Hill, la ditpiay c ity tao*. dimi*ad.

Ronnie Ceiettla Crabam, Kinston, stop ll0ht violation and aqulpmant, 30 da payment ot

Jobnnie M. Moore. Crimesland, 2 count* ot wortble** cbeck*. to day* iail *u*p*nded on payment ot co*ts and cbeck in each ca*e.

Evelyn Joyce Noble. Route t, Greenville, no operator'* license, dismissed.

Arthur Lee Parker, Wasbington, exceedino safe speed. 30 days iail suspended on payment ot 125 and costs.

Roy Glenn Stalling, E. lOtb St., possession ot mari|uana, (50 and cost*.

Charles Owen Stancll, Watauga Ave., reckless driving, tO day* jail

Alisa Gay Prise, Burlington, restriction violation, not guilty.

Danny Wayne Ouatliotine, S. Wright Road, tail to yield right ot way, dismissed.

Eleanor Gray Reid. S. Green St., assault with a gun, not guilty; damage to property, not guilty.

David Randall Rouse. Route 7, Greenville, driving under the in

tatlon and impropar Ave., reckless driving. 40 day* lail

iays iail suspended on suspended on payment ot (100 and

(IS and costs; no costs.

operator's llcanse, dismisstd ^111 - -

stop I _ _______________

Alma Bartieid Harris, Porbes St.,

Jlly Ray Harrelsan, Poriw* (t., ligbt violation dismissed.

Jesy^Hetiry Cobb, Jr., Raletgb

WfWfw

aeoewvlli

lie drunk, coats.

sboplitting, 0 day* jail suspended on payment ot (90 and costs.

Milton Montez Jones, Kinston, im proper torn, prayer tor judgment continued on payment ot cost, costs remitted.

Ernest Little, Woodslde Road, ABC violation, 30 days iail suspended on payment ot (75 and costs.

Russell John Low, Redman Ave., drive lett ot center, dismissed.

Robert Allen McGlohon. Route 4,

Patricia Carlyle Steel, Wilson, ex ceeding sate speed, (10 and costs.

Barbara Strong, Dudley St., wor thiess check, 30 days iail suspended on payment ot costs and check.

Teresa Lynn Swindell, Pineview Tr. Pk., speeding and restriction violation, 30 days iail suspended on payment ot (25 and costs.

John Robert Toole, Eastbrook Drive, stop sign violation, costs.

ASaurice Alien Tripp, Kinston, ex

ceeding sate speed, (10 and costs. James A. furnage. Pord St., ex

ceeding sate speed, 30 day* iail

and coats.

Cat

Kevin Carey, Route 2,

- , (

lie, taH to see safe move.

Greenville, speeding, (10 and costs. Michael Arthur AAcGratb, Deer

tberlne Simpson Crawford, AyBstL tel tewing tee close, not guilty. WllHa -

wood Drive, stop ligbt violation, cost*.

Pitzbugh Lae McKeel, Walston

costs; driving while license suspend ed, not guilty.

Gracie Wells, Ayden, worthless

.JIHam Rayntond Culp, Harding St., stop ligbt violation, fo day*

SMpgndgd on payment of costs; 2 caum of wairtnie** checks, 30 day* )aN suapsndad an paymant ot costs and MMck In e^ case.

Aiilwr Laa Oanih

burg, speeding, cost*.

Clifton ^uce Manning, Parmvllle, speeding, 110 and costs.

check, 30 days jail suspended on pay .....eck.

Oanile, Maryland, driv ! Influence. 00 |^s jail

James Tboma* AAannlng, Route 0, Greenville, stop sign violation, dismissed.

William Stuart Meredith,

ment ot costs and check Glenn Morris Williams, N. Washington, improper equipment, 30 day* iail suspended on payment ot (25 and costs.

Thurman Williams, Verdant St., worthless check, 30 days jail

an paytnent ot

operator^sitcens*.

nisa Orlffln, Reidsville,

Washington, reckle** driving, 60

days iail susp--------

(100 and cost*.

suspended on payment ot

suspended on payntent of costs and check; exceeding safe speed, 30 days

Gary Mitchell Moore, Pountain,

driving under the lidluence, M offense, not guilty; trinsport ^Iskey

Have Yen Missed Yevr Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Indopondont Carrier. Iff You Art Unable To Reach Him Call The Dally Refflector

752-3952

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

jail suspended on payment ot (10 and costs.

David Dixon Woodard, Jr., Green briar Drive, fall to yield right of way, dismissed.

Leroy Worsley, Pitt St., public drunk, 30 days iail suspended on pay ment of costs,

AAartin Daniel Amos. Hillsborough, fail to yield right ot way, dismissed.

Thomas Avery Anderson, Charlotte, speeding, (50 and costs, surrender ocwrator's license.

Thomas Rushman Andrews, Elm Villa Apt., exceeding sate speed, costs.

Robert Bellamy, Bonner St., litter ing, costs.

John Caldwell, Jones Dorm, wor thiess check, costs.

Jerry Cannon, 1406 Ward St.,

on payment of costs and check Anne

Jacqueline Jones Cox, Grimesland,

sus

mproper equipment, dismissed David Grady Pussell,

Washington,

speeding, prayer for judgment con-tinuedonp

1 payment of costs.

Charles Ray Gibbs, Bethel, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment ot (200 and costs; hit and run, dismissed.

James Michael Jackson, Dickinson Ave., public drunk and resisting ar

rest, 1 day iail.

Leslie M. Jones, Asheville, stop

light violation, 10 days iail suspended

on payment ot (10 and costs.

Terese Polard Lawler, 109

Cheshire, speeding, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of costs.

James H. Levy, Grimesland, public drunk, 1 day iail.

Donna Arisen Lynch, Green Mill Run Apts., stop sign violation, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of costs.

Cheryl Ann Massey, Burlington, public drunk not guilty.

Edward Vincent Newbaker, Stokes, littering, dismissed.

costs, surrender operator's license; stop light violation, dismissed.

Perry Cullen Hardison, Williamston, careless and reckless, 30 days jail suspended on payment ot (50 and costs.

Pauline Sutton Hardy, Walston burg, driving under the influence, 60 days jail suspended on payment of (too and costs, surrender operator's license.

Johnny Odell Harris, Fountain, 3 counts of worthless checks, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check in each case.

Dennie Haig, Farmville, 2 counts of forgery, dismissed; 2 counts ot larceny, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution in each case, probation 1 year.

Jimmy Lee Holloway, Darden Drive, driving while license revoked and driving under the intluence, 4

months jail suspended on payment of (300 and costs, surrender operator's

LAST WEEK/Vh'MOTHER SAIPTOME/'EPORAJ THINK TOU 5HOULPO TD SIMMER CAMPl

50 HERE /irSNOTTOO I AM IN {0AP.,.VOU THE S/WAV EVEN WILPEKNE55 XUKE

U/HAT IF I GET EATEN BV AN ANTELOPE?

me attaiCh a

to A P

Jsr^ip rrTW3:^6K me uttle

peer.

on payment ot (10 and cost*

Victor Joyner, Farmville, assault with a deadly weapon, 30 d^s iail

and

fluence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of (100 and costs, surrender

operator's license.

Geraldine Miller Saunders, Green view Drive, speeding, costs.

William Henry Shands, Washington, D.C. speeding, (25 and costs.

Jerry Dale Sherrill, Stokes, posses Sion ot MDA with intent to sell, dismissed.

Byran Carter Smith, Bethel, possession of MDA with intent to to sell, dismissed; display expired

suspended on payment costs.

Carlton Earl Lane, Farmville, driving under the influence, 60 days jail suspended on payment of (100 and costs, surrender operator's license.

Douglas Wayne Laugbingbouse, Ragsdale Road, driving under the in

fluence, 2nd offense and tramoor quor with seal broken, 6 nrKtnrhs iail

I Keith Taylor, Jr., Falrview Way, expired inspection, costs.

Thomas Whitley Thomas. Route 6, Greenville, careless and reckless, (25 and costs.

Helmut Treschan, New Bern, speeding, costs.

Kenneth Ray Vincent, Washington, driving in excess .lO^x blood alcohol content by weight. 90 days jail suspended on payment of (100 and costs.

David Gene Williams, E. 4th St. speeding, costs.

James Arthur Winstead, Evans St. Ext. improper equipment, dismissed.

Jantes Randall Wood. Kings Row Apts., worthless check, 30 days iail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Wilbur Arthur Avery, Farmville, st(M light violation, dismissed.

Billy Ray Barrett, Route I, Green ville, speeding, (10 arxt costs.

Joseph Barrett, Farmville, public

suspended on payment ot (200 and costs, surrender operator's license.

Edward Earl /Meeks, Walsfonburg, trespass. 60 days jail suspended on payment of (25 and costs.

Frank Wanamaker Atoots, Jr., Farmville, driving under the in fluence, 40 days jail suspended on payment of (100 and costs, surrender operator's license.

Alice Bachlotte Nutter, Ayden. speeding, 10 days iail suspended on

drunk, not guilty, public drunk, 10 days jail suspended on payment of

costs.

Wallace Barrett, Farmville, trespass, not guilty.

Bennie Lee Bullock, Farmville, reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended on payment of (100 and costs.

Leander Bullock, Fountain, wor thiess check, 30 days jail suspended

:lma Ipock Odum. Route 3. Green ville. exceeding safe speed, (10 and costs.

Heber Junior Parker, Fountain, hit and run, 90 days jail susperxled on paynsent of (75 and costs; driving under the influence, 3rd dismissed.

Joseph. AAark Pickett, Farnwille, exceeding safe speed, (10 and costs.

Samuel Lee Pierce, Ayden, reckless driving, 60 days iail suspended on payment of (100 and costs.

Russell Haywood Robinson, Lucarna, driving under the influence, dismissed.

Barry Lee Ruffin, Elm City, exceeding sale speed, (10 and costs.

Lou Brown Scott, Langston Park Apts., exceeding sate spe^, prayer lor iudgment continued on payment of costs.

Michael Joseph Sharksnas, Ayden, public drunk, 30 days jail suspended on payment ot costs.

Thomas Eugeen Sharksnas, Ayden, reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of (50 and costs.

James Streeter, Farmville, assault on a female, 30 days iail suspended on payment of (25 and costs.

Mary Louise Streeter, Farmville,

Kitchin Burgwyn, Weldon, exceeding sate speed, (10 and costs.

Robert Duffy, Jr., Conley St., drIv ing while license revoked, not guilty.

Anthony Gorham, Farmville, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended onpayment of costs and check.

Roy Lee Gorham, Snow Hill, driving under the influence, 60 days jail

, Pinetops, no operator's license and no liability insurance, 60 days jail suspended on payment of (100 and costs.

Hubert Elliott Stone, Virginia, speeding, costs.

Carter Ray Suggs, Tarboro, driv ing under the influence, 60 days iail

suspended on payment of (JOO and costs, surrender operator's license.

Jimmy Waitus Teachey, Pikeville, exceeding safe speed, (10 and costs.

Dorothy Newton Tyson, Farmville, no liability insurance, dismissed.

Kathy Merie Tyson, Ayden, speeding and rxi operator's license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of (35 and costs.

Carl Eugene Williams, Walston-burg, no operator's licence, dismiss ed.

Mollie Parker Williams, Farm ville, speeding, (10 and costs.

Compton Willoughby, Winterville, damage to personal property, 30 days iail suspended on payment ot (25 and costs.

Jesse Woods, Jr., Farmville, driv ing under the influence, 4th offense and driving while license permanent ly revoked, 181 days jail.

James Steward Haynsworth, Gastonia, exceeding sate speed, (15 and costs.

license.

Paul Edward Horton, Reade Cir cle, speeding 10 days jail suspended

Snapshots Can Be Art

ROCHESTER, N.Y. (UPI) -Your color snapshots can turn out great instead of just okay if you stop to look before squeezing the shutter.

Pay heed to the following tips from the experts at Kodak;

Keep the horizon above or below the center of the photo so it does not chop the picture in half.

Place the main object of interest off-center. If there are fences, roads, shadows from trees, make sure these lines lead into the picture, toward the main focal point.

Shoot from different angles to add impact. Shoot from the side or over your subjects shoulder for a picture of someone totally absorbed in an activity and the object of that persons interest.

Vary the camera-to-subject distance to suit the situation. Shoot from a distance when youre picturing scenics, move in to medium-range to identify specific action, and then, move in close via the telephoto lens for close-up views that focus on details, capture facial expressions.

June Btg Month For Inventions

WASHINGTON (AP) - Many inventions that created new industries and helped change the way of life for many of the worlds people were patented in June, according to a study by Intellectual Property Owners Inc. Among inventors who obtained patents in June were Cyrus H. McCormick. Samuel F.B. Morse, Charles Goodyear, Henry Timken. Elmer Ambrose Sperry and Chriistopher L. Sholes.

McCormicks reaper revolu-tioned wheat farming; Morses telegraph brought the people of the world closer and was the forerunner of a giant communications industry. Goodyears patent for vulcanizing rubber helped launch the rubber industry when the automobile became popular. Timkens tapered roller bearings is still in use in cars, trucks, trains, machinery and other transportation devices. Sperry won over 400 patents. Sholes got a patent for his typewriter.

FUND DRIVE SETSAREOOBO

NEW YORK (AP) - The 1977 campaign sponsored by the United Negro College Fund raised more than $15.2 million, making it the most successful fund-raising drive in its 34-year histMY. said UNCF chairman A. Dean Swift.

Help Wanted..........

.......42

Work Wanted.........

.......44

Wanted...............

.......94

Wanted to Buy........

.......96

Wanted to Lease.......

.......98 .

Wanted to Rent........

.......99

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In AAenroriam____

Card of Thanks... Special Notices...

Automotive......

Day Nursery.....

Employment.....

For Sale.........

Instruction.......

Lost and Found...

Mobile Homes____

Opportunity......

Professional.....

Rentals..........

...3

...5

...7

...9

.38

..42

..46

..60

.62

.66

..68

..70

.84

WANTED

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes for Rent

Farms for Lease......

Apartments for Rent ..

Houses for Rent.......

Lots for Rent..........

Office Space for Rent..

Resort Property for Rent.....92

Rooms for Rent..............93

..64

.76

.86

.88

..90

..91

SALE

Autos for Sale..............9 22

Bicycles for Sale.............27

Boats for Sale................29

Campers for Sale.............31

Cycles for Sale...............35

Trucks for Sale...............37

Dogs & Pets..................40

Farm Equipment............48

Garage Yard Sales...........50

Heavy Equipment............52

Livestock....................54

Miscellaneous for Sale........56

Sporting Goods...............58

Mobile Homes for Sale........66

Real Estate..................72

Farms tor Sale...............74

Houses tor Sale...............78

Lots tor Sale.................80

Resort Property for Sate......82

PUBLIC NOTICES

PUBLICATION NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that on June 21. 1978, the City ot Greenville will submit to the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development a request and certification for the release of funds. The request and certification relate to the application of

tilication relate to the application of the City of Greenville, North

Carolina, for a grant of Funds under Title I of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974 for the purpose of undertaking the projects hereinafter described:

1. Water and Sewer Line Replacement in Southside.

2. Construction of tennis courts at Guy Smith Stadium and Evans Park.

3. Provision of Public Services-Crime Prevention Officer.

The city of Greenville has prepared an environmental review record respecting the above described projects for which the release of funds is being sought. The environmental review record is available at the City Hall between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., ASonday through Friday, where the same may be examined by the public and copies thereof obtained.

The applicant requesting the release of funds for the abovedescribed proiects is the City of Greenville, North Carolina, 27834. The applicant's chief executive officer is Percy R. Cox, Mayor, the City of Greenville, P. O. Box 1905, Greenville, North Carolina 27834.

The City of Greenville will under

take the projects described above with Block Grant funds from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) under Title I of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974. The City of Greenville is Certifying to HUD that the City of Greenville and Percy R. Cox, in his official capacity as Mayor, consent to accept the jurisdiction of the Federal Courts if an action is brought to enforce resp(Misibilities in relation to environmental reviews, decisionmaking and action; and that these responsibilities have been satisfied. The legal effect of the certification is that upon its approval, the City of Greenville may use the Block Grant funds and HUD will have satisfied its responsibilities under the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969. HUD will accept an obiection to its approval of the certification only if it is on one of the following bases: a) that the certification was not in fact executed by the chief executive officer of the applicant, or b) that th* applicant's environmental review record for the project indicates an omission of a required decision,-iin-ding or step applicabte to the project in the environmental review process.

Objections to the release of funds on bases other than those stated above will not be considered by HUD. No objections received after June 27, 1978, will be considered by HUD.

The City of Greenville

Percy R. Cox, Mayor June 14,1978

GREENVILLE UTILITIES OOMMISStON

REEDY BRANCH SANITARY

JUNI_____

Sealed proposals will be received by Greenville Utilities Commission In the office of the Director, 200 West Fifth Street. Greenville, North Carolina until 2:00 P.M., DST, Thursday. July 6. 1978 and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for furnishing of labor, materials and equipment entering into construction of sanitary sewer facilities in accordance with Rivers and Associates. Inc., Drawing No. W-590.

Complete plans, specification* and contract document* will be opened for inspection in the office of the Engineer, Rivers and Associates. Inc., Greenville, N. C or may be obtained from ttteoHkeof ttie Engineer by those qualified and who will maka

a bid upon deposit of TWENTY FIVE .LARS (S2S.00) in

dollars (<2S.00) in cash or car filled check. One-half of tha deposit will be returned only to those submit

ting a bona tide proposal provldad

...........

within

forraceivingbid*.

The work will consist of the follow ing approximately maior work*

ijijsif ir DIP

290 If 12" VCP

a oona tioe proposal provioaa 1 and specificatlons,are retumad le Engineer In good condition n five (5) days amr the date set

items of

290116" OlPServ. Pipe 250 If 6" VCPServ. Pipe

290114" DIP Serv. Pipe y.Pipc

250 If 4" VCP Serv.

4 ea/Manhole (0-6)

2 ea Manhola (0-6) Vented ILS Green Mill Run Croosina

Mmhole

including all pipe between 2 and 3 and Piers

/Ml contractors are hereby notlfiad that they must have propar Ucense under the stale law governing their

respective trades and hove ex-pertance ln perfofming the type of ' ortt sMctfladL Each orapoeat

shaM bt aci

01 PUBLIC NOTICIO

companied by a cash deposit or a car-tifiad chack drawn on soma bank or trust compimy Insured by the

trust compimy Insured by me Federal Doposit insuranca Corpora Non ot an amount oqual to not loss

than 9H of tha propigsal or in liou thereof a bidder may otter a bid bond

of 9% of tha bid executed ^a^Surety

Company licensed under tfie laws of NorfhCar

I Carolina to axecute such bofid*

conditioned that tha surety will upon demand forthwith make peymem to the obligee upon said bond if the bid dor fails to axscute tho contract in accordance with th# bid bond and upon failure to forthwith make payment the surety shall pay to the obligee an amount equal to double fha amount of said bond. Said deposit shall be retained by the Owner as liquidated damogas In tha event of failure of tho successful bidder to execute the contract within to days after the award or to give satisfactory surety as requiredby law.

Performance Bond will be required for on hundred percent (KX1H) of the contract price.

Paymant will be made on the basis of ninety percent (90H) of the monthly estimates and final payment made upon completion and acceptance of the work.

No bid may be withdrawn after the

scheduled closing time for the receipt ..... period of thirty (30)

of bids for days.

The Owner reserve* the right fo re-lact any or all bids and to waive In-lormalitii

malities.

Charles O'H. Home Greenville Utilities Comm -Director ENGINEERS:

Rivers and Associates, inc.

P. O. Box 929

Greenville, North Carolina 27*34 June 14,1978

NOTICE 3f SERVICE OF PROCESS

**SITT COUNTY*^

In The OMrict Court

Cox Armature Works, Inc., Plaintiff

vs.

Rhea D. Hambright,

Defendant

TO: Rhea O. Hambright, Defendant Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature

of the relief being sought is as follows: A money iudgment In the

sum of (180.00 for storage charges for 1969 Dodge

the storage ot _ automobile. Serial No WI4IF9AII5402 bearing 1974 Georgia License plate number GIM 266, and a judgment declaring that said money iudgment be declared a lien upon the aforesaid automobile so that same might be sold at private sale ac cording to law and the proceeds derived therefrom be applied to the payment of the expenses incurred in connection with said sale and to the

payment of the obligation secured by said lien.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later that July 10, 1978, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you wi)l apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This, the 26th day of May, 1978. GAYLORD. SINGLETON AAAcNALLY, P.A.

ATTORNEYS FOR PLAINTIFF BY:DANNY D. McNALLY 206 S. Washington Street P. O. Box 545 Greenville, NC 27834 Phone: (919)758 3116 May 31, June 7, June 14,1978

NoncaToCraditert NorNi Carolina FlttCounfy

The undersigned, having qualified as Co Executors ot the Esiale ot R. A. McLawhorn, Sr., deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this notice is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present them

fo the undersigned by December 8, 1978, or this notice will be pleaded in

bar of their recovery. All persons in-Esta.....

debted to said Estate will plezwe make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This 26th day of AAay, 1978.

R. A. McLawhorn, Jr.

W. E. /McLawhorn Larry M. AAcLawhorn Co E xecutors of the Estate of R. A. AAclawhorn, Sr. Route I, Box 140 E Greenville. N. C. 27834 C. W. Everett, jr.

Everett 8, Cheatham Attorney* at Law Greenville, N. C. 27834 June 7.14,21.28

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

AIA WILL HELP you get what you

I3 21.br.

want out of life. Class, June I Dough. 756 5128.

TO SELL or buy business in con fidence, call Charlie Speight at

S^jgM Realty 8. Investments. Inc.,

, 758 5137 nights.

MO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TailnuinPool

ConetmoUonof OtaewHBe

TRACTORS

AND

TRAILERS

NMdBd to lUNil tobBooo and btilMlnB iMtBriBlB In N.C., B.C., and Vklfila. Waakly aattlanMnta. Can toH fiaa: (800) S8t.tS78. Forbaa Tranafar Company: WHaon, N.C.

AutaaPdrSoM

Having Engine Trouble?i The Engine People"!

See

Auto Specialty Co.

917W. 5th. St. 758-1131

UNDERCOAT YOUR CAR

Call Chuck Autry 756 3115 HOLTOLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. Greenville

HA8TINO FORO has da^yjjmtal* at

reasonableprices. Call 1

AMC

GREMLIN W74. X

air conditioning, si mileage. (1600. 752 537

Radiis; drive, low

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1*70 Sedan DeVllle.

Stereo; tilt wheel, electric windows. 825 1421.

Chavrola*

CHEVY II 1*73 NOVA. 4 door, air conditioning, power steering. Blue and white. 48,000 actual miles. 756 6084.

/MONTE CARLO 1*78 (500 down end assume payments. Will trade for

Older car. 746 6022 from 7:30 4:00.

MONTE CARLO 1*7). Beige, Lendau

roof. Swivel teats, tape deck. 44,000 actuel miles. Good condition. (2550. 756 1996 after 6 p.m.

CAMARO 1*76 Rally Sport. Fully equipped. 752 2406 anytime.

CHEVROLET 1*73 WAGON. Air. AM/FM stereo, cruise control. 752 4661 or 756 4013.

luggage rack, almost new radi/ (3500. 795 3536.

CHEVROLET 1*71 impala. 350, automatic, air, power. Good running condition. (800 or best offer. 7S2-I760 days. 746 4832 after 6.

FORD 1*8 Station Wagon. Tan. very good condition. (550. 753-3503 day or

attention ANTIQUE CAR COLLECTORS. 1964<-'1 classic AAustang ........- - Call

for sale. Mint condition. (19*5, Call 756 2816.

OALAXIE i

1972. Power steerli

and brakes, air cgndi^lng.

running car. (895.752-1

ering

Good

FINTO 1*73. Good condition. Radial tires. (800. 756 1991.

FINTO 1*76 RUNAB<^

miles. Deluxe Interior. Extei

_ - 26,000 xterlor excellent condition. After 5:00 7S6-0887.

OALAXIE 9N. 1970. 4 door hardtop, air conditioning, power steerina power brakes. Nice looking car. (790 or best offer. 756 7295 after 6.

AMrcury

MERCURY mo Marquis Wagon. Loaded including trailer package. Excellent condition. 756 7306.

MERCURY 1*0 Monteoo MX. Air, AAA/FM stereo, power steering and brakes. Good condition. (750. 758 3646.

COUGAR 1*77. Automatic, eir, AM/FM stereo, 20,000 miles. 796 2473 after 5.

OMamobitet

OMEGA 1*73

_______ One owner; tolly

equipped. Good condition. (I**5. 756 21*5 Monday Friday * 5.

MO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

uYSwdUee

Nonmiit htSiM?

Start now to pkn for __________

oiw<HvM^Ri|^Ow private tnxxng tchool offers competent in-

dnictan, modem equipment anddnl-lenmnetnuning fiekie. Keep your job mdtramon pwt-tiinebe* (Sat. A Sun.) or attend our 3 week full-time resident trdn^. Call riglx now for fuUinfotmilion.

Nubian Dairy Goats

For Sale

Buck and Do* kids. Also som milking Dogs which wHI gIvG a gallon a day. Black Jack. Elton and Hazai Milla. PhDnaT8S-aaai.

ELECTRICIAN

Saaking raliabla paraon wtth kiduBtrial/alaotrieal ax* parlanea. AC/DC eontrolB. and trouMa-aheetlng. First and third BhtttB. ExeaHant banafKa avaHabia aiM atarw ting aalwy datarminad by past axparianea. Apply In paraon batwaan tMO-llMQ A.M. and P.M. at

Pdyiok Corporation: Anaconda Rd; Tarboro. M.C. An Equol Opportunity Empleyor.

Viardeer

HARDEES MANAGEMENT

HardMB Pood SysMma. Me., a S3M mmon oom-pony to toofeMp tor profooolonal mMdod poopio to

ontor our Monopomowl OovolopwonI Program tbrooglioiH Mo Nortb CareHM atoo.

H you aro Mo tabo.oborgo typo, boeo looddroblp too. and aro euotomor ortontod. Moo you OuoHfy tor o ooroor wNb Hardoo'o Food

ayatooi.lM.

To tbo quoNftod oppSeonl wo offer o first yOw M* ^ progroootoo aatary program.

For a toeol Mtondow. oaB:

Tomaibort

Wad.SF.M..tF.M. Tlwr.fF.ll.* It Noor

Plytno^W

.YMOUTH WJ Dusfer. 31*. 3 X) in Itoor.wim overdrive. Bought i in W6. Less than 13,000 miles, pke otter. 7S 3433 after $ p.m.

BOW \tn. 4 speed, air, *000 miles, t under warranty. Best offer. 5406._

.YMOUTH OUSTER W1. Good ndition. Twister package. tlOOO. I 3550.Pontiac '

ITIAC 1M7 LEMANS Excellent and tires. Very reliable ansportation. $450 Call 756 0759 ytime.

WNEVILLE 1973 4 door hardtop, ,000 actual miles, air, power steer g. One owner. 753 5966 after 7 p.m.

I 1*71. 3 door hardtop, burnt

ange, air, etc. Excellent conditio t.

50 756 6996. _

Mans OT I97S. Fully equipped. 000 miles. $3000 . 753 4135 days. 6 7337 nightsForeign

ELICAOT 1976. Blue, air condition $4000.798 1391 after 5 pm.

JkTSUN B-tIO, 1f77 13.000 miles, 40 liles per gallon on highway. 38 city. M/FM8 track. 756 7406 after 6 p.m.

_ VW CAMPER. Double bed, jble, sink, icebox, electrical outlet, M/FM tape, luggage rack, radial res. Excellent condition. $3000 firm. 3 3343 after S._

Re 1973. Hardtop, convertible, fery clean. 756 6361 after 6p.m.

;ELICA 1975. Automatic, air, M/FM, 45,000, radials. Excellent ondition. Must sell. 758 0813

OVOTA 1975 Clica ST Well cared or $3300. 756 3095 or 756 5675.

fW RABBIT 1977. Excellent condi ion AM/FM stereo and cassette. lAUSt sell 753 9578.

5YOTA 1977 CoTona. 4 door, 5 Jeed, 34,000 miles, FM converter, ir conditioning, radial tires. Good as economy $3995. 756 5699 after 6 m.BoatB For Sale

_ GRADY WHITE (16'), 115 HP vinrude. Cox trailer. Excellent con ition. $3600. 753 6867.

_.,T HOUSE HOISTS and electric ailer winchrfs. Clark & Company, morial Drive. 756 3557.

GLASSPAR BOAT,

758 4135 after 4 p.m.

Campers For SaleCampers For Sale

I97SVW CAMPER 30.000 miles. Ex cellcnt condition. $6500.833 0319.

1989 OL5 self contained camper. Air conditioning, 18', hitch available. firm. 756 6146 or 758 4970

1974 NOMAD travel trailer. 19'. sleeps 6. self confained. 756 4496.

r CAB-OVER CAMPER, stove,

icebox, curtains, jacks, used 4 times. 753 4530 after 5p.m.

STEURY 1973 Supreme pop up camper with air. SieepS 8. fully equipped. $1000. 753 4375 anytime.

3SCycles For Sale

1974 HONDA CB 360 Low mileage, clean $650; 758 1608 days, 756 3387DOOSiiFCTS

AKC miniature Dachshunds. Shots and dewormed. $90.753 0779.

ATTENTION DUCK HUNTERS. 5

AKC black Labradors for sale. Super chief bloodline. These dogs will make fine handling dogs. Field, trial or hunting. 349 1381.

L^RAOOK RETRIEVER PUPPIES. 7 weeks old, have had first worm treatment. $30. 753 5333 after 4:30._______

FREE. Beautiful, black, part Per Sian kittens, Part Siamese. Only 5 left. 756 6361.

FREE4MALE KITTENS. 756 6443

BEAUTIFUL PEKINGESE and Poo

die puppies. Shots and groomed. Free gilt package. Call 747 5591, Snow Hill.

1974 CB HONDA 360. 3300 miles. Ex cellent condition. $500 or best offer. 753 4458

1974, 310 Suzuki. Low mileage. In ex cellcnt running condition. $400. 753 1388 or 753 7863.

1977 HONDA 590. 4 cyiinder. Ex cellent condition. $300 and assume payments. 746 4847 after 6.

1970 HONDAGL-1000. 1500 miles. Im maculate. 756 6406.

1974 YAMAHA. Less than 4000 miles. Excellent condition. Must sell. 756 3514.

1974 YAMAHA DOHC 500. Less than 6000 miles $750. Call 758 5463.

3TTrucks For Sal*

NEW 1977 Ford Van America. List price $10,400. Sale price $8750. Call John Wharton at 756 4367.

DOGS & PETS

1 FOOT COBIA fiberglass boat, 135 IP 1973 Evinrude motor and trailer )y Long Manufacturers, low hours, xcellent condition. Hoover Taft. 753 3011 or 753 7101

MANATEE Bow Rider (Deep V Hull), 115 HP Evinrude, galvanized ilt trailer. Electric wench. $4500. 753 1733 days, 7567614 nights.

3' FIBERGLASS SAILING 7INGHY with trailer. $650. 756 3369 after 5. _

HOeiE ir MONOCAT SAILBOAT.

Excellent shape. Good for beginners or old salts. White hull, yellow deck. Complete with 3 preservers and 1 paddle. $450. With Cox trailer, $750. Call 758 7373 after 6.

16'. $700. Call

1973, W DIXIE lishing boat, 35 HP Evinrude (electric start), 3 trolling motors, trailer. 756 3531 after 6 p.m.

1977 DIXIE BASS BOAT. Completely rigged tor all bass and sound fishing. All Mercury powered. 753 1764 after 8:30p.m.__

OWNER TRANSFERRED. 31', 1975 Cruise Craft, 115 HP Evinrude. Sleeps 3 4. Many extras including CB, AM/FM radio 756 3389._

31 HP JOHNSON Seahorse motor, controls and gas tank. $335 . 752 0580

after 3.______

197S DIXIE 18', twin 85 H P AAercury's and trailer 756 1113. _

1973 CORRECT CRAFT 16' Mustang and trailer, 756 1113.

SASSER'S CAMPING Center. Good stock of Cruise Air, Class "A" and Cruise Master mini motor homes, also Prowler and Starcraft campers. Large parts department, sales and service. Open 9 til 7 Monday Friday. 9.,vvS Saturday. Phone 734 4616, (3Wdstraro. Same location since 1934.

f Sleeps 6. Alt the extras

sice hoxi drapes, etc. Can be %y dppoiptment. 756 4139 after yweekdayifa anytime weekends.

10r,<XA;j!FIEO pisplaT

Langston ai Associates

PErsonnol Consultants Sppolallslna In pr*>

CTMMd, qtialKM bp-

pNcants

* PrOfMSkNMl

* Ctorical

* SMm *TrdM *OomMtio

* Part-tinM *Tmporry

tME.GrMnaBM.

EMFLOYAOgHT

HglpWanM

SALESPERSON WANTED for

carpet store inside and outside sales. Experience in carpet area desired. Salary negotiable. Send resume^fo "Carpet Salesperson," P. O. Box 1967. Greenville, NC._

AGENCY SEEKING real estate salesperson. Send resunrte to P. C Box 895. Greenville, NC._

SECRETARY. Typing, limited book keeping. Prefer some shorthand. Ex celient working conditions, paid vacation. Salary on qualifioations.

O. Box 1967, Greenvilf

42 HglpWantPd_

CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTENDENTS AND FOREMEN

Experienced people needed for Bridge. Heavy Industrial, and Water and Sewer Treatment projects in N.C. and Va. Excellent salary, travel expense, bonuses, transportation, etc. Send resume to: Crowder Con struction Co.; P. O. Box 71; Charlotte, N.C. 38230 An Equal Op portunity Employer.

SETTLED PERSON FOR complete charge of stock room, light weight merchandise. Right salary for qualified person who can work 5''z days per week. Send resume to Mer chandise, P. O. Box 1967. Greenville.

EXPERIENCED SALESPERSON.

Reasonable hours. Pay varies with experience. Apply in person Wickes Lumber, Farmville.

HclpWantMlMO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TOP NOTCH SECRETARY Ad

ministrativc assistant for construe tion firm. Must be excellent typist, over 21, mature, serious minded and interested in growth position. Great opportunity for the riqht person. Send resume, stating past salary and present salary requirements, to Box 79. Greenville, NC.

MECHANIC NEEDED Experience necessary Excellent company benefits. Apply to Larry Baker. Smith Waldrop Motors, 756 4267.

EXPERIENCED .MECHANIC.

Foreign and domestic cars. All fringe benefits, insurance plan and paid vacation. Apply Tarheel Toyota, Inc. (Mr. Winkler)._^

FULL-TIME bookkeeper wanted. Must bo able to post accounts, pay in voices, do general bookkeeping and office managcirlent. Send resume and photo to Office, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

42 HglpWanfd_Auto Body Painter

Experience necessary. Good com pany benefits Excellent vyorking conditions. New paint booth. Apply to Ronnie Joyner.Smith Waldrop Motors

Dickinson Ave.

756 4267

LEGAL SECRETARY wanted. Rep ly in own handwriting to Legal Secretary, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC

EXPERIENCED VINYL floor cover ing installer. Guaranteed salary. Salary negotiable. Insurance benefits, vacation. Send resume to Instailer, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC_

PERSON FOR full time job in a childcare center. Must be over 21. Apply at The Little University, Farmville. No calls please.100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

42 HalpWantad

42 HRlpWantBCl

TELEPHONE 3URVEYOR needed irom 1 til 5 p.m., Monday Friday. Will have state license before star tinq. Great advancement op portunities for the right person. Only sincere applicants need to apply. Call 756 II33 between 9 and 11 a.m.

EXPERIENCE AUTO parts

salesperson. Must have knowledge of complete line of auto parts and transmission. High pay and benefits. Vacation pay. Send resume to Aufo Parts, P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

HELP WANTEDn

Experienced Industf iai Seij^ng Machine Operators. Excellent wgrk ing conditions, paid Holidays, good hospitalization, fringe benefits, top wages. Equal Opportunity Employer. Apply in person Monday through Thursdaiy, 9:0# A.*6.,10 4:30 P.M at Too' Tulf Tpg*. Inc . Grimesland, N.C. >

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WHITLEYS YARD SERVICE

Let Ub Give You A Break. We Have A Price Even You Can AffordI

243-6032

'_ 1_

conamom, paNi

flexible depending Rerty to Typist, P. nville. NC.

1973 FORD VAN Excellent condi tion. $1500 or best offer. Will trade lor tractor 758 7540or 756 1163.

1977 DODGE VAN. Less than 12,000, AM/FM radio, air corvditioning, CB, porthole window, paneled and in sualted, carpeted, white mag wheels, air shocks, trailer hitch. 756 7339

after 5 p.m.__

1971 FORD VAN. Fully customized. Excellent condition. Must sell. 524 5669.__

1969 CHEVY VAN with 1972, 250 engine. Customized inside. Excellent condition. Can be seen at US Army Recruiting Station days or call 752 4826 before 5, 758 6729 after 5.

1970 CHEVROLET 2 ton dump truck and 1968 Ford tandem axle dump. Also 20 loot grain body. Call 756 3821.

AKC LABRADORS

5 weeks old, 7 blacks, 3 yellows. Call 747 3701, SnoWHill.

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES.

Champion bloodline. 13 weeks old. 758 0468 after 9, 758 9071 days.

CFA WHITE PERSIANS. 2 males, 1 female. Championship bloodline. $125 756 1981

FREE: TWO YOUNG ADULT dogs. Female spayed, loving and good with children. Male, very friendly but good watch dog. Prefer fenced yard. Alter 5:00 756 0887.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCRENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

Classified AdsI Whatever you have lor sale is sure to be seen by potential buyers right here.

OPENING FdR real estate sales agent with NC license. Send resume to Whitley's House Station, 3434 South Charles Street, Greenville, NC.

EXPERIENCED AUTO mechanic wanted. All benefits. Insurance plan, jid vacation. Call Mr. Winkler, arheel Toyota, Inc., 756 3338.

HOTEL HOUSEKEEPER. Ex

perienced only. Apply in person. Lemon Tree Inn, 9 a.m. 5 p.m._

CREDIT OFFICE TRAINEE. Learn all phases of credit office operation. Draws inside and outside collections. Progressive company. Excellent benefits. Apply in person oniy. AAax well Furniture Store, 604 Greenville

RESIDENT MANAGER wanted. Georgetown Apartments. Call 752 7101.

MO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUDDY'S LOCK SHOP

VOLKSIMAGEN UNCORKSTHE CHAMPAGNE EDITIONn

4P|

752-4892

^ BB 00

-3*Sei

VOUCSIMiUiEN DOES IT AGAIN.

Super Discounts On All Champagne Edition Models

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

264 By-pass

756-1135

Mack Cahoon Brian Pecheles

Sonny Bostic Don Gigler

HASTINGS FORDS

HOUR

FORD-A-THON

ISON!

WANTED

STRUCTURAL STEEL WORKERS

Apply at office of J.H. Hudson, Inc. 264 m i East By-pass. 758-2138. Contact Noah Buck

Morris Blueberry Farm

LOCATED: 1 mile North of New Bern on U.S. 17. Open 7 Days A Week.

GET A HE W FORD JCr A PRICE YOU'LL'PRECUSTE.

637-6896

637-6630

M-mL

Salesman Of The Month

I Jay Mills

Julin WhilB. owiwr of M a W ClwwrolBt. Is plMSWi to an-nouncB that Jbv Mills I# tho wlnnor of tho SaMaman of tho MoiAh Award. Jay won this award fw hla outstanding aalos porformaneo during tha month of May.

M&WChevroiet

Ayd#||.N.C

748.1141

MVoVeoutto sell9600ccns cmd trucks in just 90 hours.

Your Virginia and Carolina Ford Defers ordered eictra

cars

and

trucks for this big sale. So come on in and get a Ford that's just right for you.

Rfe've got good prices on new Fords.

From little Pintos to big Ford LTD's...from sporty shortbed pickups to roomy Supercabs, all our new Foras are priced to sell this week. You'll like the selection and appreciate the prices.

OoodPiicoson used COTS. loo.

We've token lots of good, clean late-model cars and trucks in trade on our '78s. So many, that we're now overloaded with all makes

and models.

We made sure they were all looking and running good before we put them out on our lot. And now, ^ ^we'vegotto move them out _ at some price. So this is your week to buy a good used car or truck.

We're Staying open extra hours.

If.

There's only one way to move 100 cars and trucks cmhour.

Ws know what sells cars in a hurry. Price 'em way down! When you have 96CX) soles to make in 96 hours, you've got to give prople a price they'll appreciate.

Itll aU be over Saturday. So you'd better get movin'.

Gkxxi buys like these don't come along every day. So come in now for a price you'll appreciate.

Bill Lewis John Basso Ira Norfolk

Brinkley Moore Sales Maneger

E.IOIh Street

Wb don't want you to miss out on good prices like these. So we're working long hours to mcdce it easier for you to come in. Vfe've got a lot of COTS to move this week. And we're working extra hard to mve everybody a good buy.

Open 8 A.M. To 10 P.M.

See One Of These Little Profit Salesmen

Ed Cox Ken Beamon Billy Worthington Jack Roberson Tommy Dali Brownie Tripp

Car Manager Truck Manager

Hastings Ford

Virginio-Carolina Ford Decder Hetwork.

Hank Phelps Weldon Werf Keith Tyson

Jerry Andrews Finance Manager

758-0114

STlie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wedneeday, June 14, U78

Help Wanted

NECO PCRSOM for part time, general, outside maintenance work 75a y>w____

WANT MAN OR WOMAN capable of refinisnlng anficiue furniture. 5 day week. Tar Boed Antiques. 756 9173

PLUMSCRS and plumbers' helpers needed. Apply at Conger Plumbing. Route 2, Bo* 50iC 3. Greenville or call 756 7461._____

MANAOER TRAINEE Experience in restaurant business preferred but not required S750 per month plus. Call 752 6130 lor appointment_

AVON Summer time, and the livin' could be easr! Be an Avon represen tative 4 hours a day. Excellent earn mgs. Call 752 7006__

SAUESPERSON Outside salas Good opportunities Fringe benefits Ex periefKe plus desire to expand, inter view by appointment. Call 758 3141 between 4 and 5:30 p.m._

MIODLE-AGEO PERSON WANTED

to live m and care tor elderly couple Willing to live in country home in Halifax County Room and board plus salary 752 473or 758 2 584_

OLDER, RESPONSIBLE person to keep baby m my home Light housekeeping 5 days. Must have transportation. 758 0034 after 5.

LOVING PERSON near ECU needed immediately to keep 2 small children for serious student mother. 756 4528

BOOKKEEPER Conscientious per son needed for local company. Ck>od starting salary. Call Oebra Mills, Snelling 8, Snelling Employee Ser vice, 758 6600._

SALES. Excellent opportunity with targe company. Salary plus commis Sion. Call Herman Lee, Srtelling & Snelling Employee Service, 758 6600.

LEGAL SECRETARY Responsible person for private office. Profes sional attitude a must. Good salary Call Oebra Mills, Snelling 8. Snelling Employee Service, 758 6600._

REACH THE RIGHT peopie with the Classified Ads! .Whatever you have lor sale is sure to be seen by potential buyers right here. __

WOfK WWffVQ

REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, roofing, masonry. Call James Harrington, 752 7765 after 6._

EXPERIENCED INTERIOR and ex

terior painting jobs desired by two graduate students. Quality vrork and reasonable rates. Free estimates, 752 8747 or 758 7140._

PICKUP TRUCK and driver available for light hauling, 758 5870 or 758 4586____

ELIMINATE PAINTING POREVER. Aluminum and vinyl siding, trim jobs too. 100*4 financing available. Free estimates. Call col lect, 244 1572.____

WILL CUSTOM BUILD your home at cost plus $3 per square foot! Call 756 0264 or il no answer call 756 3821.

EXPERIENCED STUDENT SEEKING job keeping children in your home. Ayden area. 746 3584 between 2:30 6:00p.m__

LOT CLEARING. Back hoe, bulldozer and farm ditching. Call Donald S. Cannon, 746 4600 or David H. Smith, 746 3642_

WILL DO SEWING in my home. Men's, women's and children's clothing. Also bedspreads, curtains and buttonholes. 746 4443_

EXPERIENCED LADY would like to do domestic work. 752 7485._

NEW STEEL FOR SALE. Welding and machine work. Tobacco racks repaired. On State Road 1700 between Cox's Mill and McGowan's crossroads. 756 3264._

YOUNG MALE, 24, looking lor career. Has knowledge of elec tronics, mechanics and agriculture. 758 6398.__

FURNITURE MAKER Can't find the furniture you want? Why not have it built? Quality handmade cabinets for china, guns, stereos, kitchen cor ner cabinets, bookcases, trestle tables, etc. Will also build tool boxes for pickup trucks. Wide variety of woods to choose from. Free estimates. For further information, call David Midgett, 756 6978.

FOR SALE

MAHOGANY DINING table, 6 chairs, buffet (old), matching china cabinet. 756 2322,

2 AIR CONDITIONERS, 3 year old stove; 2 Naugahyde swivel rockers with ottoman, 5 piece bedroom suit, queen size bed. Call 753 4416._

M Farm Equtpmwit_

TRACTOR. 35 MASSEY

FERGUSON Disc Harrow. Braking plow. Set of Hooker headers. 746 6445.

GEHL MIX-ALL 495 wifh self feeding auger. Excellent condition. S2200. 825 4851 alter 8 p.m.

124 MASSEY Ferguson hay baler. Like new. S2500.825 4851 after 8 p.m.

JO OariKW-Yard Sale

ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE Satur day night, June 17 at 6 p.m. and Sun day afternoon, June 18 at 2 p.m. Over l(X)0 items to be sold from New Hampshire and Pennsylvania, in eluding lots of fine anfique furniture, china and glassware. Sale to be held in Community Building, Highway 43 North, Falkland, NC George T. Hawley. NC License 476 Phone 537 0801.

YARD SALE Saturday, June 17. 8 til 2. 2601 East Third Street Four families. Boat motors and other items.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LIvMtock

VERY GENTLE horses (or sale or hourly rentals Jenn Lorr Stables, Simpson, NC, 756 6146 or 758 4470

MIscBllansous

STEAM CLEAN your carpet the rtewesi way to professionally clean your carpet at honrte. Available to rent at Carpets by George, 756 5718 or 756 5714__

WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or fr tnged? We do it! Whitehurst Floor & Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street 756 2747_

PIANOOROAN WAREHOUSE It

you didn't buy it here, you probably paid too much 730 Greenville Boulevard, 756 2032. Sales Rentals.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, field dirt, mortar sand and rock. Also gradework Jim Hudson, 756 4742.

RENT A Currier piano (or as long as you Wish! John Adams, President of the US, owned one and you can too. Go to Piano Organ Warehouse, next to Pcnney's Auto Center 756 2032

CEMENT STEPS, horse trailers, utility barns, campers and truck sheds. Call 446 0311_

NEW AND USED furniture, TV's and appliances Ayden Furniture, 112 East 2nd Street, Ayden. 746 3044

HENDRIX-BARNHILL is your head quarters (or Allis Chalnoers lawn and garden equipment_^

TOMATO STAKES (solid oak); coarse saw dust for mulch. Hatteras Hammocks, Eleventh and Clark Streets._

GROW EARTHWORMS (or profit. Free data American Worm Brokers, Inc , 2400 East Colorado Avenue, Denver, Colorado 80210 or call Mr. Alexander (collect), (303) 778 1029.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. McDaniel, 758 7608 days, 756 2351 after 3:30p.m.

ABSOLUTE SELL-OUT on all Zenith compoftent stereos. Cost plus 10%. Goodyear Service Store, 729 Dickin son Avenue. 752 4417.

HOOVER SWEEPERS, throw away bags, belts and minor repairs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue. ____

NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to lit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.__

PORTABLE WOOD BUILDINGS up

to 10 X 16. Clark & Company. Memorial Drive 756 2557_

SHOWER DOOR AND tub

enclosures. Clark & Company. Memorial Drive. 756 2557.

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 758 2300

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit slacks and jeans, 54.44, sportcoats. $19.45, lady's pantsuits, $11.49, slacks, $5.99; tops, $4.49. Large selec tion. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.

4 DEEP by 18' wide swimming fSol wifh pump, filter and all accessories. Used 3 months. Make offer. 758 3423 after 5 p.m.

A80TORBECANE Almost new. 140 miles to gallon. No driver's license or tags required. Make offer. 758 3423 after 5 p.m.

RESTORING YOUR HOUSE

removes that old paint from your doors and windows. Call Dip'n Strip lor estimates. 752 4631. 1606 Dickin son Avenue.

FURNITURE STRIPPING by Dip'n Strip We remove paint and varnish from wood and metal. Call for estimates. 752 4631. 1606 Dickinson Avenue.

WURLITZER FUNMAKER organ. Double keyboard, cassette tape, bench $1500 756 5942.

HATTERAS HAMMOCKS. The

perfect gift (or father on Father's Day. From $31 to $34. Eleventh and Clark Streets 758 0641

POOL TABLE. Gandy, 4',y X 9' with one inch slate bed. Accessories in eluded. Excellent condition. $750. 752 5420.

FOR WEDDING gift, graduation or hope chest. Westbend cookware, now reduced! 758 1336. 756 7891

CENTIPEDE

752 5637.

SOD 752 4994 or

PIONEER AAA/FM stereo/C B com bination radio. 40 channel CB with stand by feature and push button tun inq. Can be seen at Team Elec tronics.

STOVE/OVEN combination. 4 elec trie burners, perma clean oven, drop in style by Minute Maid. $150 or best offer 756 2664.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL!

SENTRY SAFE

For Fire Protection Reg. $144.00

^99 up Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

569 S. Evans St

WANTED

XPERIINCID SIWIND MACHINE OPERATORS

40 hours plus per week. Paid holidays, 75% hospitalization paid, excellent working conditions. Apply in person at Valor Division of USI, Ayden, N.C. between 7:3d A.M. and 4:00 P.M. Monday-Friday.

HASTINGS FORD

ihSf. Tse-oiv

Special

Offer

$750

jf PLUS

A COMPLETE OIL CHANGE FROM ONLY

5 QUARTS OF FORD PREMIUM OR SUPER PREMIUM MOTOR OIL

ANDA

MOTORCRAFT LONG LIFE OIL FILTER

MlacBllanBout

CONN CONSTALATION trombone Excellent condition List price, $595, Will sell (or $450 or best olfer 758 2386 _

WEAR-VR Waterless cookware and Cutco cutlery Weddinq. qradua tionqilfs, service 746 6263 after 7

CoTtOiT OM<bY~lWAILER with cotton candy machine, popcorn pop per, slush machine 756 I99i

ZEnTthTtEREO 3 years old tape player and record player $350. 756 1991

FOOTSBALL TABLE Excellent con dition $225 825 7381 after 5

iO% OFF NOR/MAN'S SALISBURY

bedspreads and drapes thru June 16. Linen Closel, 3000A EasI Tenth Street, Greenville

13 CUBIC FOOT upright Hotpoint freezer (like new), $160, girl's white chest, $25, loveseat (like new), $90 752 2842_

PIANO Baldwin Grand. Call 756 3709

PEACHES Fresh, npe Excellent pickling, cooking and eating. Finch Nursery, Highway 581 North of Bailey 735 4664. Open 6 days (dawn til dark), closed Sunday._

CHEST OF DRAWERS, table, chair, miscellaneous ladies' clothing (size 14), new biege spring coat. June 13 15 758 3186

COUNTER RANGE BY OMtNING

with sell cleaning oven. $400. 758 6693_

FOR SALE. Blue corduroy pillow back sofa. Excellent condition. One (luorcscont lighted bathroom medicine cabinet. 752 3011. Mrs. E. Hoover Taft, Jr

GEORGIA RED potato plants Call 527 5683 (Dover) alter8p m_

USED BUILDING materials. Cinder block, roof tin and wood. 758 7207 alter._^_

SOFA. CHAIR and reciiner for sale. $100 for all. 752 6343

XLOigb BTU AIR <:OITIONER

(window unit). 220 volt. Sears. $250. 756 6549 or 758 7099._

UPRIGHT FREEZER, $150, clothes dryer, $50, drop leal table, $25, sofa and chair (needs re upholstering), $60, coffee table and end table, $30; color TV (needs picture tube), $35. 752 7683.

RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT. Pizza ovens, soft serve ice cream machine, other small equipment. Call 752 6130. PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket lor this year's vacation trip by selling, those articles you no longer use through the fast action Classified Ads!

Sporting Goods

NEW SET OF GOLF clubs. Full set . 4 woods, 2 through W irons, McGregor MT's, 1978 models $275. Call 756 7103 nights

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

63 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND BOY'S bicycle in Brook Valley area. Owner may claim by giving full description and paying for this ad 756 5818atter5p.m_

MOBILE HOAAES 44 Mobil* Honws For Rant

AAOBILE HOMES and lots for rent City sewer and water. Colonial Park. Licensed mobile home movers statewide Also repair work. 758 4413.

WHY PAY rent when you can own your own home from Azalea MobiTe Homes? See Tommy Williams._

13 X 40. 3 tiedrooms with air condi tioning and I'? baths. Also one bedroom, lolly carpeted with air. No pets 758 3644

3 BEDROOMS Oakwood 756 4371 alter 5 p m.

Acres.

3 BEDROOMS furnished and on furnished; air, washer and dryer. No pets 752 4008 alter 6. 752 6735 days.

13 X 80. Washer, dryer, central air conditioning. 2 miles north of Bclvoir. 758 2347.

FOR SALE or rent 12 X 70, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer and dryer 756 4027

3 BEDROOMS, furnished, air. Good location. 758 4857._

3 BEDROOMS, turmshed. 758 6679.

44 AAobll* Homos For Sal*

IV70,13 X 80 Excellent condition. 2'} miles from Greenville. $5000. 758 0468 alter 9 p.m.

1970,14 X 40 Oakwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, completely furnished in eluding dishwasher, heat pump and many special features Owner mov inq. Only used 2 months. Purchased new at $17,000, will sell lor $15,000. Call633 2739after5 30p m.

A COMPLETELY FURNISHED

1978, 14 X 70 New Moon with central heat and air. 756 2547.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

44 AAobll* Homos For SiH*

SPECIALLY PURCHASED homes. Delivered and set up tor $400 transfer tec and assume loan. Call Art Buett ner or Zeb Smith. Mobile Home Brokers, 756 0191

LIVING ROOM eat in kitchen. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility and porch. $10,700 Call Whitley's House Station. 756 6050. nights. 758 0816._

1*71 CHAMPION 12 X 60 2

bedrooms, air. new carpet and drapes Excellent condition. 752 5582.

RENTAL OR RETREAT! 12 X 48. 2

bedrooms; furnished. Air condition set up. 756 7376 Or 746 6439_

MOBILE HOAIieS FOR SALE! 12 X

65 mobile home on a beautiful wooded lot with detached garage! Three bedrooms, bath, living room dining room combination, kitchen with pan try. and washer8i dryer Hook ups, large Ironi porch. Located between Greenville and Farmville! $13,500. Hiqnite 8i Company, Inc. Call anytime 758 6666.

10 X 9D FURNISHED Rilzcraft. 2 bedrooms, washer, air conditioning. 756 695) between 5and 9 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOLLOMANS

BRICK, BLOCK, AND CONCRETE SERVICE

20 Y*or* Exp*ri*nc* Fireplac* and chlmnay ropair. walk-ways, patios, house leveling. All types of masonry work.

Dial 753-3503 Day or Night

DunhiU

al BRf {NVIILI R.C. INC 1205 S. Evans St. Graenvllta, N.C. 27834 919-758-2107

A National Aarsonnal Sarvica

BILL SNEED Prasidtnt

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WST m SKAMT WAY

"Where you always get that little extra**

"This Week's $uper Grant Special"

1975 Volvo 244 DL

Four Spood Transmission And Air Conditioning, AM-FM, Ono Ownorll NADA Avorogo Wholosolo-SStS.OO.

This Wook's Supd^Spociol Frico-

53469"

Through4-17-7tONLYII

"Other Savings Specials

1974 Oldsmobil* Cutiass Suprm.............

1974 Chevell* Malibu Classic..................

1975 Buick LaSabr*..........................

1975 Plymouth Buster ...................

1976 Toyota Corolla..........................

1976 Chovroiot Monza........................

1976 Toyota Colico (Llftbock)..................

1976 Oidsmobilo Delta 88 Royalo......... ....

1973 Pontioc Catalina........................

1978 Ford Von...............................

1977 Chevelle Maiibu Classic StotionWagon.....

1977 Oldsmobite Cutlass Supreme.............

1976 Buick LeSobre..........................

1973 Pontiac LeMans.........................

..Just *2899.0011 ..Just *2699.0011 .. Just *2999.0011 ..Just*2999.0011 .. Just *3299.0011 ..Just *3499.0011 ..Just*4299.0011 .. Just *3699.001 i ..Just *1799.0011 ..Just*6999.0011 ..Just *4899.0011 ..Just*5299.0011 ..Just*4199.0011 ..Just *1999.0011

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA, INC

403 Croonvillo Blvd., Croonvillo. N.C. "Soo Any Of Thoso Individuals For Supor Savings"

Bill Grant Jock Mowborn

Tom Dickons

Al Woinwright Garry Singloton

GMtAKT BMJICK'MAZDA, IJ%C.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

Is Having A

SALE TO TOP ALL SALES

OVER

M NEW MAZDA M& UIILE MBS

In Inventory

AND

This Special Allocation Has Enabled Us To

Give Special Discounts 1!

JUST CHECK THESE FIGURES!!

^3189

plis N.C. SaiRS tax aid OIr. Prip. iiiAISaI a I I Stock. No. 78100M

With Air !! $3509^^

JUST!!

plis N.C. Sales tax aid Dir. Prep.mVEST THE GRANT WAY"Where You Always Get That Little Extra

rr"See Any Of These Individuols For Super Savings Bill Grant Jack Mewborn Tom Dickens Al Woinwright Garry Singletpii

Tbe Daily RaHector, Gtwnvflle, N.C.Wedneaday, JiiaeM, l-n

4 jWBWaWBWwa For Sala

lfnk1SXM.Itwom,IbaMw,lur 1 nltlMd. No tloww and

sasutnopaymonta. fsti

Sbadrooms,

(nciuding ilwr dryor, > baltw. S4M aqulty and taka uj)jMymanH. day*. 7M M97

NSW M* WIO aupar home. MS9S. Prt hung Intorwr doora, 30 gallon hot wator noator, roll eountartop, ataimoaa ttool kitchan tink, matai door kfWtM. lotaoi cahinelapaca. Call Zab Smith or Art Buattnar, Mobiio I Honr>aBrokara.7S 0m._

OPW)HTUHITY

AOAKB two to THRn tlmaa your coat. Ovar 1M0 producta. Buy at lovraat. balow whoiaaala jobbar pricaa. Gift itema iawwlry, novalties, ateraoa. cardad marchandiaa. tio ratundabla upon accumulation of tlOO in marchandiaa bringa you giant catalog and complata aalaa kit. Mail today and gat a full color, M karat gold catalog frea. Aahlay Olatrlbuting Company, 223 King Gaorga Road, Graanvllla. NC 77034.

! BROBESSIONAL

CHIMNBV SWBCP. Call GId Holloman day or night, 753 3S03 in Farmvllle._

n REALESTATE

AJI acres. 300 faat road frontaga on Highway 344, naar Grlmaaland. 510,000. Spalght Raalty S In vattmonts, inc.. 754 3330; 750 5137 night. _

IDEAL ROR HORSES. 55 acra. 10 acra in patura. Cut ovar woodland. North of Graanvllla.

537,000; ownar financing. Spalght Realty A Invastments, Inc., 754 3330; 750 5137 night._

for sale by ownar. 33 acras land Hyde County. Soma wooded and

cleared. Good hunting area. 530,000. Swan Quarter ida. Vwrita to Cart E. Whitfield, P. O. Box 7004, Graanvllla, NC 37034._

WE NEED commarcial propartia. Bridge, land, apartmant, anything incbmaproducing. Call today. Might Raalty A invaatinants, inc., tIaMTO; night, 750 5137._

73 OoimnarcM PropBriy

SHOP SPACE available at raasonabla prica. Ideal for construction related oparation. 753 1030.

BUILOINOS POR SALE. 3700 square foot office and warehouse space, 575,000. Also 3300 square foot office and warehouse, $40,000. Brick constructed with sprinkler system. Presently rented. Call 754 3791 days. 756 5393 nights.

CONWMERCIAL SPACE. For rent US 364 Bypass. 1500 square feet with parking in front. 753 5113. _

Paitns Por Salt

FARM. 43 acres. 17 cleared. 3.5 acres tobacco. Near VOA. $45,000. Spoilt Realty A investments. Inc., 756-3330; nights. 750-5137.

7S HoubobPotSbIo

BV^bfWNRR. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, bath, storage building; fruit trees, extra lot. $31,000. 507 AAumford Road. 756 3671 or 758 5153.

IN AYDEN. 3300 square feet, large comer lot. Central heat and air. 6 fireplaces, totally insulated, storm windows and doors, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, large kitchen with built-ins. Priced to sell at $45,000. Call owner, 746 3343 or Marlene, 744-4459; also 703 West Third Street, Ay<M.

LAKE OLENWOOb. 3 badrooms, 3 baths, large family room, fireptace, dmhw room, 3 car garage, view lake. $4ASn. 753 1307 after 4.

GREAT BUY. Owner says sell fast. 4

bedroom brick ranch located on large

______garage. All for only

$33.500. Call today. This one won't

comer lot with i

last long. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes. 756 3570.

EXCELLENT LOAN ASSUMPTION.

4 bedrooms; 3 baths. Excellent condition. AAany extras. Shadied lot in Country Club Hills, Grifton. $43,000. McLawhom Raalty, 534-5474._

BY Builder. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, den with fireplace. Extra insulatkm; heat pump. Wooded lot in Grifton. 1400 square feet. $30,000.534-5474.

ENOLBWOOD. 1803 Fairview Way. 3 bedrooms, IW baths, living rogm.

family room with firaplace. Comer lot. walking distance to schools. Bill Williams Real Estate, 753 34IA_

A HOME POR ALL lifestyles.

Gracious entertaining and privacy for all members of your family. 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, large den with firaplace, formal living and dining room. 3-car garage, all this and many other features. In 50's. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 754-3570.

MUST SELL PAST. Good loan assumption. Country living at its best can be yours with this 3 bedroom. 3 bath brick home. Lass than one year old. Low 40's. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes. 754 3570.

NEW LISTING. 3 bedroom brick ranch, ivy bath and dan. Good loan

Rm^ 756-3000; nights. Gena Stack,

assumption. No closing coat. Oakda Subdivision. Only 33.00. Stack Kig

NEW LISTING. 3 bedroom. brick ranch. Lots of traev carport, fenced in backyard. Arlington Boulevard. Only S3L900. Stack Kiger

754 3080; 753 3364.

nights. Gene

m CLASSI PIED DISPLAY

tar Road Antiques NOW OPEN

One MB# North Of WhEar onTarftoad

ROOFING

- M h'A .

- \ IK' -. \ N. -

;,l. LU10N CO.

IfBuooo pgr Said

belvedere. Save beautifully andKapad ranch lor sale by owner. Call 754 6039OT 756 5389.

BY OWNER. Across from unfversity. Gracious rambling home with 1900 square feet. Formal living room, din ing room, 3 bedrooms, den. large family room, (10 X 101, 3 fireplaces, storm windows, fenced yard. 753 1340. $39,500

MMANTIC CHARMING. RbOM-

LY all describes this lovely home nestled among the trees. * bedrooms, 3 baths, den, fireplace, hgat pump, and all the extras. Community swimming pool and tennis court. Lake Ellsworth. Mid 60's. Call Stack-Klger Realty, 754 3000; nights, 756 7060.

GREAT BUY THAt WON'T last. 3 bedroom home setting on large lot. Church Streat. Only $30.900. Call Stack KIger Realty, 756 3000. nights. Dianne Whitehurst; 756 7333.

Realty.

Stack,

NEW

OIL CHANGE

PACK

FROM FORD

a Treat youf eor'o onglna 10 OMlity hibrloalton In one oonyenioni now package a Gat the pralaotion of 6 quarta gfPotdMolarOilanOla MotorcrWl mar that qonparad to the Ihraa loadhw PWW Item, hope twiea iho dtrt iMl lasts Brea tbnaa so long.

ALL

fwpniy

SORRY, but we only have one at this price. AAeadowbrook ares. All appliances included (washer, dryer, refrigerator, stove) for $17,900. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3008; nights. Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7333.

HAVE YOU BEEN LOOKING tor a

home In the thirties? We have one on Webb Street, just two blocks off AAemorial Drivel Three bedrooms, two full ceramic baths, living room, dining room, kitchen and large raised back iforchi Only $34,900. HMite A Company, Inc. Cali anytime 750-6646.

HOME POR SALEI Four bedroom farmhouse located outside of Ayden! Over an acre of land makes this a very attractive buyl Only $36.50A Call anytime 7506664. Hignite A Company, inc.

TIRED OP THE SPIRAUNG in

terest rates? Here's a great loan assumption and a great buyl Pretty pines surround this large comer lot with three bedroom brick ranch. Formal living room; den with fireplace, big kitchan. utility room with workshop. IVj baths, and fenced in yardi Mid 30's. He who waits will lose this homel Call anytiine. 750 6666. Hignite A Company, Inc.

THIS HOME IS ALREADY approved for an FHA loani Super low down payment and 9* interest rate. You must see this three bedroom, two bath, home with living room, den, nice kitchen with nook, double carport. workshop, and very cortvenient to the shopping areasi A mile from the Greenville city limits on 364 Bypass. $39,000. Call anytime, 750-6666. Hignite A Company, Inc.

HBusas Par Salt

REOUCEDI

CHERRY OAKS Price ReductlonI Yas, this spacious home has been reduced in price, so see it now! Living room, dining rocwi, breakfast room, family room with firaplace, spacious rscraation room, three bedrooms. Vt baths, patio, car port. $74.000

COUNTRY Raducedi Evaryone loves country living and this lovely home has four acres and its own fishing pond. Four bedrooms. 3<> baths, fo^, living

room, formal dining room, family room with firaplace. double garage. Reduced in price to $90.000.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC. 7S4S395 Anytime

BY OMfNER. 4 bedrooms, excellent neighborhood in Elmhurst School District. $4A500. 758

I 5399.

MDYBWOOO. Think pretty and you'll want to see this immaculate 3 bedroom home. Fireplace, attic. 3 baths, $36,000. Call Ed Nleyer, Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7906,756 6695.

ALERT INVESTORS will look at thisi Assume a very-low-interest loan; invest the balance. Good rental area. $31,000. Call Charlotte Hackett Realtors,

Planaoan, Ginger I 754 nC.tsaym.

Lots Far Sala

l^GS LOT in Niaadowbrook. $3600. Rmt income, $35 per monm. 756-3671 or 750 5153.

CHOICE BUIUMNG LOTS. 4 miles norph of Highway 264. >4 acre. Speighf Realty A investments, inc., 756 aiO; 750 5137 nights._

W ACRE LOT. 4 miles, from

vanceboro. Cleared. $3000. Speight Realty A investments. Inc., 756 3330; 758 5137 nights.

HO ACRE VaOOOEO LOT off^ Tar Road toward Ayden. $13,000. Call Clark Branch Realtors. 756 6336.

a RaaortPraporty Far Sala

SEVERAL NICE cottages and lots on water. Also 3 trailer. W. E. Miller, Aurora, 333 5269.

DAWSON CREEK. A large lot with ramp and utility building. 2 bedroom trailer for sale. Call 746 6916.

2 RaaortProparty For Sala

ONE BEDROOM condominium. Atlantic Beach. $17,000. 756 3791.

RENTALS

F TO ossa square feet with loading dock. Reasonable rental. 753 1030.

BUILOtNG FOR RENT or lease, ap proximately 3600 square feet, front and rear entrances, 3 baths, private office, plenty of display and storage space, adaptable. Downtown. Call to aayl J. L. Harris A Sons, Realtor, 750 4711.

Office building for rent or

fease. approximately 3000 square feet, 4 existing offices, large storage area, 2 bathrooms, downtown, adap table. Call J. L. Harris A Sons, Realtor, 758 4711.

STORAGE SFACE for rent. The back t of Keel's Tobacco Warehouse. JOD square feet available or any part of. Rent negotiable. Call Jimmy Johnson (Robersonville, NO, 795 3304 or Otha Joyner (Greenville. NC), 756 2033.

M Apartmants For Rant

NEW 3 BEDROOM duplex. Central air, carpeted, appliances, hookups, outside storage. $210. 756 718).

GREENMILLRUN

APARTMENTS

I and 2 bedroom apartments featuring GE appliances, air conditioning, shag carpet, swimming pool, laun dromat. Utility costs are low. Heavily insulated, sound and lire retar dent. Accepting applications from 12 to 4 p.m. Monday Friday. Call 750 2630.

STRATFORD ARMS Apartment, 1900 Charles Boulevard, Building 19. Famous for- its charm and quality

service among folks who appreciate quiet, luxury living amo neighbors. (919) 756 4800

I among congenial

3 BEDROOM APARTMENTS. Fully carpeted, washer and dryer hookup. 753 0180. 756 2766.

4 BEDROOM apartments near cam pus. 746 3384.

WHY FAY rent when you can own your own home from Azalea Mobile Homes? See Tommy Williams.

ment (near university). Also nice 3 bedroom home (15 miles south of Greenville). 736 3884or 746 3384.

SA ApartmaftfoForRatif

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2. and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups. pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else llrst.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St.

753 4325

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and fownhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swimm ing pools. 3 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allowed. Rent from $140 $210 per month Eastbrook - Eastbrook Drive off Greenville Blvd. (344 By pass). Call 752 5100, Village Green - 800 Heath Street off E. 10th Street

3 BEDROOM townhouses. Fully carpeted, central air conditioning, electric heat, pool, laundry room. 756 3450 after 5.

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Perfect ioca tion. Located just off east Tenth Street

Call 752 3519

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments. J1 bedroom fownhouse. Fully carpeted, central air, electric heat, pool and laundry room. 754 3450 after 1_

AVAILABLE NOW. Fully carpeted, 3 bedrooms, water and sewer furnish ed. Young couple or singles. No children or pets. 215 Stancill Drive. $225 monthly. 756 4412 after 7 p.m.

REDWOOD APARTMENTS. 802

East Third Street. 1 bedroom, fur nished apartment, heat, air, hot and cold water furnished. 756 3465.

M Apartmonts For Rgnt

3 BEDROOMS FURNISHED, 3

blocks from ECU at 104 South Woodlawn. No dogs. Deposit and lease required, $205 per month.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Or. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRY COURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752-1557.

4 MILES WEST ol hospital. Townhouses for rent. Available July I.756 5780or752 0l93.

LARGE, FURNISHED 1 BEDROOM

apartment. Near campus. 758 137L

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Unturnish ed Near ECU. $165.752 6869.

MALE DESIRES ROOMMATE to

share 3 bedroom condominium at Yorktown Square. $150 per month. 752 3737.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX on Meade Street. Central air, range, refrigerator, washer dryer hookup. Freshly painted. Marrieds. $195.

Freshly painted. 756 7480 after 6 p.r

NEW, 3 BEDROOM DUPLEX. 4

blocks from university. No (jets. $198. 756 7480 alter 6 p.m.

3 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE.

Georgetown Apartments. Call 752 7101.

NICE 3 ROOM APARTMENT Stove, refrigerator, furnished. 1301 Otckm son Avenue. Reasonably priced. 756 3662.

Houon For Rent

LARGE 4 BEDROOM HOME

available July 1. Nearly 2000 square feet. Great neigbborhood Recrea tional lacilifies available. $425 per month. Call Clark Branch Realtors. 756 6336.

Houtos For Ront

3 BEDROOMS, large living and din ng rooms, kitchen, bath (refrigerator, stove, air conditioners, washer). No house pets. $2)5 month. 758 5500 after 6.

3 BEDROOMS. 2 baths. Central heat and air, fully carpeted, carport. $325. Lake Glenwood, 752 1076.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE FOR rent on Brownlea Drive. Call 756 7980.

113 NORTH EASTERN. 3 bedrooms, central heal, air conditioned, washer dryer hookups, stove and refrigerator. AAarrieds only. Deposit and lease. No dogs. 1225 per month. 756 3119.

4 BEDROOMS. Excellent neighborhood in Elmhurst School district. Near university. $375 a month 758 5299.

91 Offk Spacq For Ront

OFFICE SPACE available. Single suites, multiple suites. Also con ference room available. All services provided. 752 1020.

available on Arlington Boulevari next to courthouse. From 300 fo XOO squarefeet.758 1)11.

CONVENIENT TO bypasses and nearby towns. 3205 South Atemorial Drive. Janitorial, parking and utilities furnished. $75. Suites available. 756 5963.

OFFICE SPACE For rent in Red Oak

Plaza. Carpeting, paneled, parking. 752 5113

FOR LEASE Offices located on 14th Street, beside Riddle Brothers Heating. Contact J. T. Williams at 756 7815. Occupancy July 1.

COMMERCE STREET 600 square feet, air conditioning and ianitorial service. 756 356).

91 OfflcoSpaco For Ront

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT.

Downtown. Just off Mall. Convenient to Court House. 160 square leef. Air conditioning, carpeted. Available im mediately. Call Mr. Lee at 756 5737 or 756 2772.

93 Rooort Proporty For Ront

ATLANTIC BEACH OCEAN front cottage and Second Street. Air cotxil tioned cottage. 524 5507 or 726 5002.

WANTED

WantodToBuy

WANT TO BUY house in good condi f ion. To be moved on lot. Call 758 3047 afterap.m.

TABACCO POUNDS

752 5396 nights.

ACREAGE WITH or without house in Winterville School district. 756 1163

WANT TO BUY or rent for sumnrter, clean baby carriage. 744 4793.

WantodToRont

FATHER and daughter need house in the country. Willing to do minor repairs. 756 3206attet6

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

POOL CONSTRUCTION MAINTENANCE ACCESSORIES

2tl Atlinston Blvd.. Oreenville. N.C.

(919) 756-7682

If Construction Job Superintendent ^ I Wanted For Apartment Compiex I

H Exporlence Necessary ||

_ Contact Ferrell Blount _

I Blount Petroleum Corp., 615 West 14th street

KM6 OF THE HILL

YouN bo KIND In tMs lour bedroom rencb wHh boo beths, don. dbibig room end IMng room. Loeatod In Country Club HIBslnQrmon,N.C.

752-1411

The REALTOR'S Corner

Buying or BntBng. for Boot RoouHsTiyOur Poroonol Bor-

D. 6. Wdnls HftKf

792-4012

_J AnytlWB

CHERRY OAKS

Very attractlvG thrGB bGdroom. home with ^' BpackNiB roomB; formal living and diRlng rooma, ^ hugo family room with built-in bookaholvea and ( loada Mito a acreonod porch; big oat-ln kitchon (I with CBbbtotB galoro, dishwaahor, and traah oom-() pactor; two hatha; two-car panolod garago. Thla () homo conalBtB of ltS6 aq. ft. and pricod to Bell for 98,900.

Estate Realty Ce.

752-5058

Robort Edwards 7904082

LOTS OF DIRTY LAUNDRY?

> BW eW Ml Mt Bb ttfdiM biMnt fita Mb Ml Ml Bi jBl NI W M aai la laMni iMMi M MBW Mdi ibMan b Bi BbMi I88B M 8 wl-M ddairaB anilMN. En Mnbbi M bn Ml ceiBb lib Mb. M pe dw eP B b m b biiBBlM 88 W$ acre bL hBWi Mb| b Be $$.

D.6. NICHOLS A6ENCY

752-4012

TrtakBprem...............................................756-74SS

B^aatKMiell ......................................75-9529

BMW lean heesdw.......................................756-4485

DafMNIckoli.............................................752-7666

ChMeneBnnm...........................................758-5590

BelAiieid.................................................756422S

^ - -

* t

k *

When Youre Ready To Boy or Sell...

Call The Neighborhood Professioiials With

Oniuo^

mZL

REAL ESTATE BROKERS

YAfeYe Here Far%u.

Each office b indqzcndemly owned and opented.

}

4 CATHERINE CREECH Harold Creech F 7560537 758-4819

NEWI OFFICE FOR RENT

I ueod to be an NCNB diieein bank. It la a

TMobL

'xM* buBdbig at PNtti and WaaMngton Bta.. complata NMI abobmo. a buBtdn dook. alaotrtc IwaL air-nnndlttnnme unN and bathroom. Uoo ao bwuronoo. lool oqtalo offloo or uoo your ImoglnatlonI Parking nogoWablo.

LAND1.8 ACRES

BuBdtag 8N 4 Btooks Irom doamtoam MoB. zonod R4 RooMamW. porfoot for duplox or I or toamtiOMOoa. Boo uo today!

J.L. Harris, Jr. Mae Harria BabaTaal

7S8-4711

PRICED REDUCED!

JooMcQroarty

756-4122

Honry Poazko 756-4221

Homes For Sale Homes For Sale Homes For Sale 4

r^aiiei eaiUWA __ ... .

206 N. Pitt Street

Ayden !

I Only *1,038 down paymont. Lovoly 1600 aq. ft. -z throo bdroom homo In oxcollont condition. * Owmor is willing to pay ctoaing costs, has ratirad, I

I and la roady to movoi Approvod for FHA |

I flnan<rfng-a g43od buy at *34,000.

P CLUB PINESTwo Story trsdl-^ tional. axpartty arranqad and buHt by on* ot Qraanvflta'a baat ^ buHBara. 4 badroema. 3 upalairs ^ and 1 down, 3 hril balha. apactoua ^ formal avtrtg and dMng rooms.

tiMnBy room arltb Hroplaco. hugo ^ kitchon with broaktsst sroa, utM-ly. Gracious ontranes toyor. Ovar ^ 37M aq. ft. In orts ol QraonvWa'a ^ Hnoal rosMontM aroas. Rsducsd ^ te*T3,tM.

^ LAKE ELLSWORTHBaautltuI ^ naw houaa on fargo, woodad. oor-Lo nor lol. Largo groat room adth ^ Hraplooa 6 ealhdoral eoMng. db>-^ big room. kHchon, 3 bodroema, I ^ luB baths, dock, toar garago. WON ^ Inauiatod with thsrmopono wln-m dows. hoatad 6

seemottlcal host pump-64.SM.

^ COUNTRYSo you want a placo bilhoeeunlry?Wc.lwronisand ^ wHh 1.34 acroa of land. t.Mi aq. ft. of ooonomtcaNy hoatad and ~ coolod with host pump. 3 bodfooma. Ineiudkng maalar with larga droMbig aroa, IMng room, dining room, kitchon with btoaklaal aroa,

firaplaea. waMt-4n Noaata. t-ar garaga wNh automatic doors, ohabi Hnk fooeo bi baekyard, cort-Ual aeuum systoaa: oomaa <

Only 4 mlnutaa from olty Hmila. 63.4M.

CANOLEWICK ESTATES BoauMtuI and untqus. t story oonstructlon. t Wraplbcaa. orm W tho IMng room and on* bi tho maalor bodroom. 3 ^ badiaoma. t fuH batha. dining

ELLSWORTH-BaautltuI ga lol. 3 Nh t tuH balha. largo malaca 6

STANTONSBURO ROAD NEAR CANOLEWICK ESTATES Boautflul itaw houss, ahnoat oomplolsd, 1SS8 aq. ft. ot hoalod floor spaco. 3 badrooms, t arilh walk-in doaots. t luH baths. kM-ehsn, with larga broaiilast aroa. dining room, grool room with fkopiaoo. largo uMHy room, extra lartm I'Car carport, largo lot. BuMt by quality bulldar Bannia Eastwood. Pricod to so quickly alHT.aig.

aiMHMR HBAT aiTHNa TO YOUT Net Ml IMa now M - Baltnfl ITB OWN MI-OROUNO It by 17 feet SWIMMINa Z M POOL will eeei yeu effi When yeu're tked. *eee ki yeur

prvale bath iieuee wIMi eludy. then step Into your eentraHy

....... T 111rn m T T-itti niT"-------- *T

# hume. Thie lovely heme effora a Qral ream, aeperateWn.

Ing teem nN m ever popule entrenoe haB. PrteeB at only af iaa. Him hama won't ha an the MMrbal for Iona.

7,000. iNe heme won't he an the nwrtMrt for lent.

UBTINOBROKIRB:

DMi Ivans 7IB4111I NayBpenreflMOBI

ALDRIDGE &

SOUrilEilLAND

enennnBGBe leeaeniB^

^ kwgo oatbie ama. Oaak I ear

COLLEGE VIEW-Primo locatton, nleo foncod yard, ronlst polantlal In apartmant In back, Nving room, don, kitchan, 1 tuM balha. lormal dining room, 3 bedrooms, pisnly of cleaata. Lomly homo wHh opportunity tor additional Incomo. 4T.8M.

WINDY RIDGEBoautltuI t story lownhouso wHh 3 bedrooms, (maalor bodroom Is super big with t apacloua cleaata). 2V$ baths. IMrig room with Hroplaco. dining room, Mtchon/broaklsst room combination; boautltuNy doeoratod and carpstsd throughout; patio lor anlortaln-Ing, ancieaad by tormo, swimming pool and Iannis courts nearby. 3g.88a.

COLLEGE AREAConmnlonNy loeatod tal good nolghborhood. WNMn easy walking distanco ol Unlvoraity, WaM-Coatoa Etaman-tary. Rosa High 6 SI. Poiar'a Schoola. Attartlm iiouoa with dta>-taig room wHh tiraplaoa. dkdng room, kltchao. don, 3 bedrooms, 3 batha. osnlral haai 6 ak cottdl-lloning; oxcaHonl condition throughout, work aroa In apadoua atUc. >37.I68. GREENBRtERAltraetim horn# bi good nalghbortiood at a prieo you can afford. LMng room, dh-big roooL kMohon wMh broaktsst arcs. don. 3 badmoma, IW baths, utaity room amO porch. 38.8M.

HILLSDALE-Boat Mio heal m this nawly rottovalok thro# bodrooma. (3onlral air. Spaaloua taig room. kNohaa and dhrtaig arcs. Don't took baefe and be

GREENBRIER-Looking lor a ^ houss you can afford? Horn it la. Largs rooms throughout. Vour .T family wW Wis ths apadousnosV and you wM lorn Iho prioa. Throo ^ bodrooma. IMng rooms, tamHy 78 room, largo kHchon and dbdng ^ aroa. PIsnty ot storaga bisldo and outaldo. 3t.8M. ^

RENTAL OR INVESTMENT ^ PROPERTY-Looking tor a ^ mils extra cash. oonaWar this ^ proparly, it has Iwo^ apartnwnla with 3 badreoma. 1 ^ bath, living room, kit- ^ chon tal each. Downstairs apart- ^ mani has baan raeanlly ^ ronovstod. Could bo for eommar- ^ elsl uso. Originally was ^ a alera with an spartmonl ^ upstairs. Workshop also. n.8M. W

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT Throo bedrooms, on# and ^ a han baths. This heuao la aprmlous and loaluroa larga patio for outdoor fun. Central heal and air for eomfert.

Two evona bi kHchon for eanva nianeo for tho cook. Bring tho lamay...den'l misa all IMa lor only 36.S4g.

LAKE ELLSWORTH-Doslgnod . for yasra el llvablllty 5A artd whal groat MvaMHty this two- ^ story traditional has to ^ altar. The apacloua entry haM ^ routos traffic convonlont- ^ ly to a aroaa. The tormal IMng ^ room Is big wllhm aparato dtaitaig room nearby. ^ Dan faaturas ralead^ hearth ftaoplaoo. Don't avarteak ^ the airalaglo location ^ of laundry, mud room and W bath. ^ 4 bodrooaaa ol goeoM bo. SHualod bi on# of Groan- ^ viiio'a moat doalrabla *4

OAKDALEGood atartor hOM wHh3badraoma.lHI

don, kHohan/broakfaat

lot. utBRy room wHh

CANDLKWICK ESTATIS Modorn atyllng faaturas groat raaai wMh brtek Btopbiaa. aialnf raoaa, kiiehoo wMh braatafaat area. 3 ^adfien. t lull baths.t ear raga. Moal atarago. sa.Ht.

RESIDCNTUa LOTS FOR SALE IN AVDBN (Kbig A . St.)1 lol6Tx IM n.

IN COUNTRY m CANOLEWICK ^ STATBB (Statonaburg

-Only 4 io4a Ian rtgaxM ft *

IN COUNTRY NEAR ORMOM)eVM.LC(S.R. Hit) ! inj

IN PARMVHlLB AHaa tt.-1H ora let. *0. we.

IN PARMVMABABon BtMk

IN COUNTRY NEAR ORIBNYIUX4S.R. t?M) t aero

OWN YOUR OWN HOME. ITS A GOOD FEELING! I

-n Daily RflOector, Gremvflle, N.C.Wedowday, June 14,1978

Maday, June 14,1978 _ _

BI66ER^ BETTER FOOD

i^t,PorkLom

Lb.

>139 Prices Effective Wed. - Sat.

CWALTNEY.

Franks

12 oz. Pkg.

OVEBTONiS

SUPERMARKET

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

VISA

MORRiU PRIDI PULL CUT

Round Steak

Tm Pound Specials Of The Week

GROUND KEF PAniES...................12SI

KCK BONES............. MJB

SMOKO SMISMiE.....................'9J0

PORK CHOPS ................M3J0

OVtRTON'S PINtST

Ground Beef

$129

Morrell Pride First Cut

Chuck Roast

Morrll PrkU CMfw Cut Chuck

hnst -

AAORREU PRIDE

Shouldor Roast

$139

lis.

V4HY BUY YOUR DAiyS DAY GIFT FROM US?Because your dad is one of our best customers.

Just ask him - he always comes to see us when he needs motor oil, a new power saw or golf balls for his SatiSrday game. He stops here first because he knows we carry one of the largest selections around In sporting goods, tools, hardware, paint and plumbing. He can always find that particular brand hels looking for and knows we stand behind its quality.

Since your dad spends so much time with us, we've learned his likes and dislikes and know that he wants what he's looking for today, not tomorrow. So we've taken a lot of his favorite items and tagged them with great sale prices to make It easier for you to pick a gift that he'd pick for himself. So why not shop where dad shops and play It safe. And tell him "Happy Dad's Day" for us, will you?NIY BUY YOUR EVERYDAY NS3SFROMUS?

Because you'll always find lots of first quality, name brand money-back guarantee. If you're not satisfied with your purchase,

merchandise all at our low discount prices. And that saves you we'll give you your money back, no questions asked. And those plentyl Plus we stand behind everything we sell with a are some pretty good reasonsi

Smart-looking fashions for dad .. .priced a lot lower than they look

Casual knHs you can afford to take casually!

What a terrific selection I Pick from on assortment of collar styles, crew necks, french crews, mesh crews, golf and Ban-Lon knit shirts. In lots of colors and stripes with controstingtrlms. S-xC.

Rlgtit now you can save 2j05 on our double knit summer slacks for dad!

XX)% polyester solid weave ivy ^

flares In It. blue, tan and mint. i

Sizes 30-42.

Save 2j00 on our ^ men^ lightweight f leisure shirts

Soft and silky acetate/nylon shirts In an interesting assortment of prints. Sizes S-XL

Great-lopking western style Jeans. You save 2J)0I

Take your pick of 3 great styles In men's jeans - 10 oz. navy,

10 oz. brushed or 14 oz. prewasfied. In sizes 30-42.

-sfeC.

Choose fiomcn osaortmei^ of colprs ohdl sMes.Quality foot wear with budget-paced prices

'Reg.4X?0 Men^ casual step-ins

Light and airy mesh with cushiony insoles. Sizes 6-1/2-12.

.5.00

Menu corduioy slippers

Soft terrycloth lining crd tough, pliable soles. Sizes 7-12.

I you choice Reg.4XX)

Menli deck shoes. Choose from oxford or step-in styles with soft terrycloth lining. Sizes 6-1/2-12.

Reg. 5.00 Men% leisuie scuffs. Tricot-lined scufft with flexible soles. Sizes 7-12.

j. 2j00

Menu waterproof sandals

kteai for the beach or pool. Sizes 6-1/2-12.

j. 1100-

Men^ and boy% nylon loggen

Futty lined and padded for ; comfort with ridO^I action soles. Menu 6-1/2-12. Some boy% sizes available.

about a gift to mate eoerdse fun instead of a chore?

Sai^elOAO on Huffy* men%, women% or boys10-speeds

2-man nylon mountain

font. Features waterproof poly floor and nylon mesh screen door with storm flaps.

38" center height.

Boys* or girls* 20 Moto-Cross bltesby Huffy and you save 10.00

. 69.96

You get stagger block knobby tires, high rise cross braced handiebors, rat trap pedals and coaster brakes. Partially assembled. Sold in the carton.

Boys* or gMs* 20" High Rise Bikes by Huffy

with chrome rims and hcvKjiebars, full length chain gud and coaster broke. Partially assembled. Sold in the carton.

Ifs his day-go ahead and spoil him!

And while you're at It, why rvDt spoil yourself too with these super valuesi With sale prices like these, you can afford to get dad the kind of gift you really hod in mind and not go broke. Won't he be surprised I

1.176

Shell No-Pett Strip

Kills flies, mosquitoes and other small flying insects indoors.

Turcollte"*

Raid House & Garden Bug Killer. Equally effective indoors and <xit. New pleasant scent. 13-1/2 oz.

Look how much you can save on qualitK car supplies!

fully assembled car ramps

Fits all standard passenger tires. With embossed ramp surface for sure traction 6500 lb. capacity per pair. #R-75

Reg. 856 STP Oos 'Reatnnent

Helps your cor run STTKXTther and quieter. You'll really feel the difference. 12 oz.

I Reg. 1.75 WesHnghouse headlamps

Sofe-T-BecHT) dual system. #4000 #4001

>.150

Tempo primers. He^

prevent rust. Improves adhesion artd provtdes a smooth surface tor the top coat. 12-3/4 oz.

With famous brands Hte these you know yoYe buying dad quality tools...

Sa^e on dependable Black & Decker tools

J.36JOO tockftt Mt

Chiome alloy st Is hi polished, heat treated and drop forged. 1/4* and 3/8* SAE and metric. Incl. 8 deep chrome molytxlenum sockets. #T461

Now save $7.25 on drill press stand

9-pc. 3/8 drive metric. #361

5.3/8 drive #310

Reg. 12.50 12'pm rotary organlier corrtplete with parts, with over 100 hordvrare ports including nuts, bolts, vrashers, screws and more. #TWC12H

1S75

Reg. 26.00 Multi-use tool accommodates, l/4'and3/8; dHlls.

With tilt table to bring Requires assembly. Access, not included. No. 3000

You save 5JK> on

.2195

15-pc. 1/4 drive seT#215,

Hksh work bonoh

WIlQKtsockot sols. American mode Hot orged 4M0 oHoy steel fteclse. controtted heat tiealtng I hdAS:^ positive tK)ld

3. 22.95

Made of Steel and high Impact board with two 36 wide shelves and 6 de<v plastic removable birrs tor storage. 36Wx48Hx20 deep. #TW108. Assembly required.

\WIWt ^

AU-Pu^ose .4 Soldering V GunKit ,

.1450

Weller solder gun Mt

incl. plastic cose, 3 tips, tip vrrench soldertog old. cleaning bmsh and solder. #8200PK

'Reg. 18.50 Home repair Ut. With metal rock, small and Ig. torches, flame spreader, spark Hghter. brazing rod and pioparre gas. #307-01

1(KSn.40 '

Arrow stai^ gun tocker

Heavy-duty. oH-sleel construction with chrome finish. Uses 6 staple sizes. #T50

Reg. 7.25 your choice

Stanley 16 oz. claw or rip

hammer. Rim tempered face with all steel handle and vinyl grip-

*Reg. 960 Stanley 25' Powerlock*

tape. 1* wide blade with thumb lock remains rigid up to 7'. #PL425

SupptamcTftto

Bradford Era

Gin Foto Pent Star TlfTi Growivie Daly Rwftector & Shoppon Glide Murfreeiboro Ooly Newi Jourrxi New Bam Sun Journal

CLARKS

Supplement to PeruDolvTritxine Portimouth Times Daly Herald 8i Roanoke Reminder

ThorryatvRe Tines Enterprise Dolyl^

Sumter Daly Emporia Independent Messenger>Mhotver your ckxfs interests may be hes bound to love one of these great gifts.

And look how much you sane!

9975

I. 24.76

Reg.

1.6.75

Coleman 10*1/2 gallon cooler

Or^e of the finest metal coolers on the market. Steel-belted" to travel tough and Insulated with urethane like an expensive refrigerator, so the cold lasts os long as the fun. #5254

Coleman 1 gallon )ug

Urethane Insulation Is foamed In place for maximum strength and^ cold retention. Features Fast Flo push-button faucet. ^

1.26

ins

Reg. 15

Stadium kit. Handsome plaid fabric zippered case has luxurious tan vinyl accents, strong carrying straps and holds 2 quart size lithographed steel iuum bottles. #109-210

Reg. 15.60

Deluxe portable AM/FM radio

by Cheleo. AC/DC operated with earphone and carrying handle. Batteries incl. #POR-009

CLARKS

632 Upper Glen Street Glens Foils, New York

710 North Broadway Peru, Indiana

207 South Dawson Street Thomosvllle, Georgia

RAINCHECK If we set out of any advertised specials,* you wR receive a written order. "Roircheck" wtiich entitles you to buy the item at the od-vertlsed price when our stock is replenished.

(excludtng clearance items)

Memorial Dr. & FormvHle Hwy. West End Shopplrtg Center Greenville, North OcsoUna

661 East Mcrin Streei Bradford. Pennsylvania

814 Memorial Blvd. Murftpiiboto. Tennessee

Brood StreeKi.S. Highwav 76 A 378 U.S.Htaiiway 158 and Theatre Ave. Sumter, South Cardina Roandie Rapids, North Carolina

Highway 70&17 New Bern. North CatoUna

Highway 52 A Maybert Street Portsmouth. Ohio

Just say "CHAROE-IT*

TIm Oaily RaftocMr I| SMoppws Owida\

.Jumi4,i9n

OPEN DAILY 9:30-9; CLOSED SUNDAY

WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY SALE

ts FOLDING CHAIRS

Our Rug. 7.77

Folding Metal Chairs \Wlth plastic seats. Assorted colors to choose from.

REDWOOD TETE-A-TETE

0488

Sale

Price

O^*R9.S.33.20 x 72x */" Chaise Pod........

4.22

2 chairs plus table, drilled for umbrella, all in one unit. With 2 knife-edge chaii^pads. Save.

LUXE PADDED CHAI

Our Reg. 36.96 4 Days Only

29t^

For lazy summer days. 5-position chaise with 6" wheels. Foam-filled box-edge pad in floral print.

lAMMOCK WITH PILLOW

Our Reg.

17.96

3-PC. REDWOOD GROUP

Sale

Price

4-point hammock of mildew-resistant polyester.

Attractive seating group includes: 3-position chaise, 2 club chairs and 3 knife-edge pads.

and fade-resistant colors. 9-year durabill^. Our 11.96, Low-Lustre Latex Enamel.

White vinyl exterior for stucco and masonry.

OPEN DAILY 9:30-9; CLOSED SUNDAYTHURS., FRI., SAT., SUN.

GABLE-MOUNT POWER VENT F

Owrtfl.

S9.M

Modal 1500

iThermostatically-controlled^ 1190 CFM; behind power shutter. Shop and Save at Kmart.

SUMMER SAVINGS

OurKmg.

SSM

25 diomotor

Thermostatically-controlled. 1060 CFM; ready-to-install. Model 1400

SAVE! Z-BRIGK* WALL COVERINB

Our Aog. .49 JT44

9Sq.nPkg. V

Antique-Hjsed vermicuHte. No special tools needed. .

4x8xV NWH-GLOSS HARDBOARD PANELS

Redecorate or finish new rooms with this attractive paneling.

OurR^g.

Simutated wood-grain prints dh TPST harcHaoard.Save now at K mart ^

y4-n.P. STANBARB GARA6E BOOR BPBHI

39M

On/off lighting. Single transmitter. Chain-driven. Save.

^g88

COUNTER

T0PPRI6

Our Reg. I.M

sists stains.

re-

36-wide viny topping r IS. Color choiqp

SAVE on all your building materials at Kmart!

MERCURY VAPOR LAMP

Our Reg. 39.77

Dusk-to-dawn security [For Security Lighting I lamp has 175- watt photoelectric bulb.

SAVE ON

2x4x8

LUMBER

Our Rag. i.i7

ConstmcUon Grade S4S for bufldkig a hbme or adding a room.

SHOWERMATE 5-PC. WHITE BATHTUB KIT

Ourltg.79M

Marble- iNta Patlsms.

COMPACT B/W TV SH

Quick-On set fits almost anywhere. In decorator colors

SOLID STATE COLOR TV

Our $549, Brilliant picture tube, one-touch color control. Save.

PLAYER/RECORDER MODULAR STEREO

Our Reg. 299.88

Precision audio comjxments ... solid-state AM/FM stereo receiver, deluxe Garrard* record changer, 8-tr. player/recorder. With mikes. Shop now.

AM/FM, FM Stereo radio-phonograph with 8 track tape player.

HURT ir'iumniiiE

$ j2s

Our Rug. 149.88

Portable black & white television features a 100% solid state Chassis, 70 channel UHF and single picture control.

MODULAR MUSIC CEMTER

Our $128, Sold state AM/FM, 8-track player, manual record changer.

MODULAR STEREO SYSTEM

Our $128, AM/FM multiplex, 8-tr. tape player, automatic record changer.

STEREO COMPORERT URIT

Our 39.88,

For stereo components.*^

Our 15.44,

Audio stand with casters.

headphones..

Our 19.97,

Lightweight

Our $499, AM/FM stereo, 8-track player/ recorder, BSR turntable.

399

Th Ortly RMcor I Shoppwr GW* - Wwlnwday, Jont 14. mi

ounts

vaiMLYm

OiSaSIMY

rTSSssBsn

MEMUNMSErOUa

bM to puKtoto 10 " OIIW

Kototmoo W0 cito "**

toiytooiotoputoiotoOjHto^;^

>12$

WITH CASE

DSX-500 35MM CAMERA

F2 lens, dual metering, 1 1/500 second shutter. ASA speeds 25-3200. A great gift Idea for father and one that the entire family can enjoy.

THE HANDLE INSTANT CAMERA

COLORBURST 100 INSTANT CAMERA

137 mm. f11, 3-element lens. Electronic shutter. 1/300-1/20 sec. Uses flipflash or electronic. Shop and Save at Kmart. Singi* pock. PRIO Film...............^

Silver- or gold-tone links intertwine to form outstanding design creations in mens jewelry. 18 or 22.

Bold pewter-look pendants, crosses and dog tags in silver- or gold-tone finish. Ail on 24" chains. Save.

110 TELE CAMERA KIT

Our Reg. 28.88

Includes camera, flash bulbs and color print film.

COLOR FILM/ACCESSORIES

Save on l26/20,135/20,**110/20Fllm, Save on 35mm/20 color slide film*.... 2.W

Save on Focal* RIpflash, 2 Pack 2.M

Ftashcubes, Pack of 2-'

Save on Focal* Rashbar Pack 3.33

Sov* on AAoglcubo*....................

TI Ortly R*cor . Slwppw <HW* - Wdnwdw. Jn* K Wi

t , M It

DRESS SHIRTS

Our Rug. 6.96

DRESS SHIRTS

Our Rug. 5.96

Light n cool polyester in Woven shirts In bolds and

summery solid colors. Save! solids In easy-to-care-for

polyester.

Our Reg. 7.66 60% cotton.

40% polyester knit shirt.. 5.99 Our 6.96 Woven Dress

Shirts....................5.46

MENS CANVAS TATAMI SANDALS

Our Reg. 2.97

022

Casual, cool... just right summer comfort. Mens canvas scuffs have vinyl binding, tatami insole. For pool side or lounging around.

Reddi or 4-in-hand style in solid colors, stripes, or prints. Save. Our 3.96 Polyeetsr Ties 2/3.96

POCKET T-SHIRTS

Our Reg. 1.97

J27

A traditional in casual wear. Heavy-vreight cotton tees.

Great Gifts for Shutterbugs!

YASHICA' TL-ELECTRO 35mm CAMERA, CASE

Our Reg. 189.77

SLR camera with 50mm f1.9 lens, new 1C electronic exposure readout, thru-the-lens Hght-measuring system.

Guide No. 45

FOCU*AUTOPM OECTROaiC FLASH

Our

S!k

4-way bounce, hot shoe, thyristor battery-saving clr-cuiby. Save at K mart

Our Reg. 5.96

FloatedMe bag of durable vinyi with adjustable strap.

DONT MISS THESE MONEYSAVERS

MENS TANK TOPS

WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. SALE

CRISP NO-IRON SPORT SHIRTS

Our Rug. 2.M Sulu Ends Sat

Terrific summer wear! Popular tank tops of easy-care polyester/cotton knit. In your choice of solid colors or bravo stripes. Special savings!

Mens easy-going style in crisp polyester/Avril* rayon/cotton. Sun-kissed colors and designs.

JEAIB FOR MEN

4 Days Only

Flares with a flair for fashion in casual wear. No-Iron polyester/cotton twill. Mens sizes.

WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. SALE

UPRIGHT FREEZER 4 Day* Only

^250

14.8-Cu. Ft. food freezer. Foods are easy to see. reach. 4 door shelves. Built-In door lock. 2 Juice can shelves.

Mod*l CA15BV

Now At Kmart!

HOME DELIVERY INCLUDED

]

CLEARANCE ON ANY GE WASHER OR DRYER

Fine quality washers and dryers like this heavy-duty, 2-speed washer with 18-lb. capacity. Electric dryer features permanent-press/polyester knit, extra-care cycle. Models Available are:

DRYER(ModelOOE8208) R.*2S7.M....^200

17 DIAGONAL COLOR TV

EA391

RCA 15" XL-100 PORTABLE ^266

SpMial

PriCD

$2zz

RCA XL-100 color TV with automatic fine tuning (Take along) portable model. Sleek modern styling.

15-Inch diagonal color TV. Features RCA performance.

RCA 19 COLOR TV

RCA 19" XL-100 TV

100% solid state color TV with accucolor tube VHF & UHF antenna included Stock No. FA441

^288

Automatic contrast/color circuitry. Automatic room picture control, automatic color control. Stock No. FA481.

^329

L.P. GAS GRILl

OurKmg. II/.U

Sturdy case aluminum body and hood. Stainless steel burner. Chromed cooking grid lifts out for added convenience. Roll It where you want!

Five blade 20" electric fan, manually reversible 3-speed fan will help save energy. Save at K-Mart!

1-WAn UNIT

Model No. 32-70

is c

Each

2-channel transceiver* with' channel 11 crystal installed.13-section teiescopirfg antenna.

CLEARANCE!

2-Wott, 3-Chonnel Transceiver Unit.

/Model No. 32-72 Channel 11 crystal Included.

2-ChaniMl T ransctver Modal No. 32-68

Channel 14 Crystal Included.

/Miniature Pocket Tronsceiver

<25

el 11 crystal Incl $12 $12

TVd CIRCULAR POWER SAW

Our Rag. 24M. Fine quality saw is double-insulated for safety. Sturdy case with comfort-grip handle. Safety guard over /ya" blade. Hurry In today.

ORBITAL FINISHING SANDER

Our Rug. 14.66. Lightweight, general-purpose, orbiW sender provides 10,000 0PM and flush sands on 3 sides. Designed fori-or 2-hand control.

VERSATILE WORKMATE* BENCH

Our Rug. 69.68. A fold-way. portable work center, giant vise and sawhorse all-in-one. Wortonate* holds materials up to 10" wide. Sets up quickly. Save.

MULTI-USE JIGSAW, BLADE

Our Rug. 1 f .66. Makes straight, curved and scroll cuts in wood, metal, plastics and other materials. Cuts 1" in hardwood, 1 Vi" in soft wood. With blade.

AU-PURPOSE DRILL

Our Rug. 14.96. Double-insulated unit drills W' in steel. W' in hardwood. Ball-thrust bearings.

Our Reg. 12.86, Electric W Drill* 9.97

64^

097

J297V,

OPfN DAILY 9:30-9; CLOSED SUNDAY

WED., THURS., FRI., SAT.

COOL MESH PRE-WASHED TRIM TANKS DENIM SHORTS

Our Regular 3.96

322 A44

4 Days iv MissesSizes

Flatteringly yours for the sunny side of summer. The tank tops, with new mesh accents, are perfect with pants or shorts. C<Mon/poiyester. sold colors.

Our classic shorts in nautical navy blue denim put you in ship-shape for smooth sailing all summer. Several soft cotton styles, pre-washed.

OPEN DAILY 9:30-9; CLOSED SUNDAYWED., THURS., FRI., SAT.

SiBO/IIMG PLACE

MMtrOufW* SI ncipti ieewrtaw

SIZES

REG.

F4.T.

878I3

73 88

4/76

1.77

C78I4

2S 88

4/80

1.93

E78I4

37 88

4/84

2.13

F78.I4

38 88

4/*88

2.26

G78I4

G78mIS

30 88 30 88

4/96

2.42

2.45

H78xl4

H78x1S

32.88

33.88

4/M04

2.60

2.65

I78i5*

37.76

4/M20

2.93

SIZES MS.

R7tIS 4S.U 28.88

Cl/an M 4S.U 31.88 2.14 I

OITtiiU

ogyq.it

Ht7t>l4

HR7tiilS

BELTED -WHITEWALLS |2 POLYESTER CORD PLIES + 2FI0ERGLASS BELTS

SAVE 10.S2 to 15.52 ON A SET OF FOUR

4-PLY POLYESTER CORD BLACKWALLS

Our Reg. 21.88 Ea. A78x13

4J68

Whitewalls 2.88 More Each Plus F.E.T. 1.69 Each

Ml Tim PHf F.T. Each

Whiteweiisonhr^^l^^^ . NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED

r.i.T.

f*7a>l4 4.U 34.88 2.40

HI7S>I4 S3.U 37.88 2.St

S4.M

t6.t

40.88

43.88

Our Reg. 42.88 AR78x13

2JBB

Plus F.E.T. 1.87 Each

AH Tiree Plus F.E.T. EmH

MOUNTUie INCLUDED ~ ND TRADE-IN REQUIRED

lR7ltS 42.RR 47.88 3.14

OFFICIAL NORTH CAROLINA STATE INSPECTION STATION

CALL 756-5953

For Auto Service

TRAVWAY* 48 AUTO BATTERY

With xcftango

Sealed calcium, lead main-tenance free battery. Save.

I Our Reg. 42.88

361

Sale

Price

COMP. BALANCE AND ALIGNMENT

Computer balance 2 front h ^mIs, aNgn front end. Most I

Foraigncarsaiciuead |

U.S. cars.

FATHERS DAY GIFTS

DELUXE AUTO FOOT PUMP

Sale Price 4 Days

Adjust Oial-A-Pressure* control from 0-120 ibs.Au-tomatic cut-off for safety. wM

COMBINATION! WRENCH SETS

Our Reg. 14.88 //?

11-PC. set: % -1"

12-pc. set: 6mm-22mm. Has pouch.

HEAVY-DUTY

MUFFLER

Our Reg. 18.97

Double-wrapped muffler in sizes for most American cars.

DELUXE DRUM |

BRAKE SPECIAL .

87"!

Sale

Price

Brake work done by trained mechanics. Most U.S.. cars.

TI D.lly 4 wppfr Gold# - wdnMd*y. Juo* U,

::i^

Si'

<5x

"it

fcpni

' '.'? "'Sii-, . X^,_-5

' * * r ..............; .

kWm

MiW4