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Weather

Pway taaiy iaem and Thariday with scattered Afwera hi west tooWit and east on Thursday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

INSIDE READING Page 10 Commlsshaiffi aware

Page asArea people in armed services Pie 41Amaioa envre

97th Year NO. 148GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 21, 1978

58 PAGES5 SECTIONS PRICE 1 5 CENTS

Moving Ahoad

STEADYING P(MJE-Greenville UtiUttes crew mennliers work careWUy as they tower a poiwer pole tmiiHng 115,000 volt transmission lines into the groind at the new shopping center site on H^iway 88. Two poles were placed in new holes

followfav grading id die developmeot she. A GUC apokaaman said that the work was done irtiile the transmisston lines, wfalcfa serve some 80 per cent o the sooth side of the river, were enor0sedorTiot' (Reflector Staff Photo)

RyPAULANASTASIADES Asaodated Press Writer

SALONIKA. Greece (AP) Police say 14 persons were killed and about 150 injured in a powerful earthquake that devastated large areas of Salonika. Greeces second

largest city, and sent most of the 600.000 residents fleeit^ to the countryside.

The quake, which registered 6.5 on the Richter scale, ^ruck the capital of mMthem Greece at 11:03 p.m. Tuesday after a

lesser tremors. Bulgaria and Yugoslavia, like Greece in the Balkan earthquake belt, also were shaken but reported no casualties. People jumped from ^Jialconies. Persons trapped

REFLECTOR

hOTLine

752-1336

Hodliie gets things done for you. Coll <.->/-und toil your problem or your .sound-off or mail it to HotUna, The DaOy Reflactsr, Box lH?. Greenville. N.C. 27K4.

Because of the large numbers reivived. Hotline can answer and publish only tho.se items consideicd mo.st pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.

APPEAL

FAMILY LOST HOME The family of Jesse Lee and Margie Johnson kt thdr borne on Rt. 1, FannvlUe to ttre last Wednesday nlgbt.

There are seven children who range In age from 10 to 22, toree giris and four boys. Ai^one vtoo has clotoea or household goods to share with toe family is to can either A. P. Mewbmn, 7SM824, or Floyd Strlddand, 7924740. Items that cannot be used fay toe famtty win he shared with someone dee.

month,beneath the ruins cried for help.

The damage and disruption is quite serious, said Gov. Costas Pylarinos, "but with most of the city being new it has resisted remarkably well. It could have been worse.

New buildings appeared to withstand the shock well. But older buildings were badly damaged. Many had been cracked by the earlier shocks. Police said 11 persons were killed when two old apartment buildings collapsed.

U.S. Counsul General Dan Zachary said there were no reports of any Americans killed or injured. Zachary said the consulate, in a six-slory building which overlooks the harbor, had sustained some damage.

Bill and Marianne Tsikitas and Dean Zigouris. three medical students at Salonika University Medical School from Astoria. N.Y.. said they were studying on the balcony of a third-floor apartment when the building began to shake.

$1.242 Million Grant For Greenville OK'd By HUD

WASHINGTON. DC. -Congressman Walter Jones today announced approval by the Department of Housing and Urban Development of a $1.242 million Community Development block grant for Greenville.

Jones said that the citys CD program is designed to meet the needs of Greenville and improve the capacity of the city to meet future problems.

"It reflects many of the needs of the community as articulated by its citizens and

community leaders. the representative observed.

Jones pointed out that the program has main emphasis on housing, rehabilitation, neighborhood improvement projects, and property acquisitions for redevelopment.

Joe l.aney. who directs the CD effort in Greenville, reported that the $1.242 million represents the citys fourth year funding under the Community Development program. Greenville, which received $1.9 million in each of the first three years of par

ticipation. will apply for $600.(K)0 next year.

According to Laney. the fourth year grant includes land acquisition funding for the purchase of parking lots in the downtown district, completion of the West Meadowbrook Redevelopment Project, and com-mencemenl of the new South Evans Project.

In the area of public works, funds are included for the widening of 14th Street from Charles to the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad, con

struction of tennis courts at Guy Smith and Evans Parks, and water and sewer improvements in the Southside Urban Renewal Project,

In addition, he added, the CD grant includes funds to carry on the continuing code enforcement, rehabilitation and relocation programs.

A new feature. I.aney said, is funding for a crime prevention officer to work in the western area of the city.

Greenville has submitted an application for a Small Cities program grant to sup-

Fourfeen Are Dead In Salonika Quake

REFUND

I ordered a portable garage (ram Suoeet House to Beverly Hills, Calif, last October. Ibe garage was Just a Ug sheet of plastic and I couldn't handle It anyway by toe tone It arrivnd becaiae I had brokoi my wrist I sent It back wtto a reflmd request. Ive written two letters sinoe, too, but Jiwt cant get back the $14.99 the company owes me. The chock was for $23.1$, but I kept part of tos merchandise. Mrs. T.H.

When you first came to Hotline, you had sent hack the merchandise, but had not written to the

company yourself. So we encouraged you to do this

and to send alwig a photoetatic copy of your canceled check. This you report you didtwice.

When, some months later, you came back to us, we did write the company, enclosed a {tootostat of your check and exirfalnfng toe situatioiL You reported about six weeks later that you had receiv-edyqut iiteidand were rfeaaed.

By STUARTSAVA6E Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County Commissioners yesterday gave tentative approval to a number of items in the proposed 1978-1979 budget, including $96,000 for Sheppard Memorial Library. $588.500 for implementation of a county-wide solid waste disposal program, and increased appropriations for area rescue squads.

In giving tentative approval to the $96,000 library

budget, commissioners tended to disregard suggestions by library officials that they may have to close two branch libraries in Greenville as well as the bookmobile.

The library has requested $115.800 for the coming fiscal year a 29 per cent increase over the current appropriation of $89.800.

In giving tentative approval to the solid waste budget, the board okayed expenses for operating a single

sanitary landfill in the cminty as well as $252.600 for the purchase of bulk containers and site preparation to locate them throughout the county to provide a place for people to dispose of their solid waste. Jt also provides $25.000 for payments of municipalities in the county to haul their waste to the landfill and $84.880 for contract hauling of the bulk containers to the landfill.

Some $386.000 of the $588..500 budget will come

Hospital Dept. Of

Board Told Laboratory

Medicine Accredited

By CAROL TYER Reflector Staff Writer

The Department of Laboratory Medicine of Pitt County Memorial Hospital has been accredited by the College of American Pathologists, the trustees of the hospital were told last night.

Dr. Lee West, pathologist, explained how the survey of the department was carried out by the College and credited George Williams, laboratory coordinator, and Carolyn Hodges, survey coordinator. with much of the effort which went into qualifying the department for this approval. He noted that the PCMH Laboratory Medicine Department is now one of 1.5 in the nation and 30 in North Carolina to be so accredited.

The trustees approved a travel reimbursement

schedule, modeled after the state scale, for those trustees who might wish to use it. The rates would be 15 cents per mile; $13 per day for sleeping accomodations, and $2.25 for breakfast; $2.75 for lunch; and $.5 for dinner.

According to the finance committee report, given by Norfleet Sugg, treasurer, the hospital is in a good cash position now. with accounts receivable down a little. Some $19,000 profit (difference between patient revenue and operating expenses was realized this past month, he indicated.

The Board approved a finance committee recommendation that Planters National Bank handle hospital accounts for the next two fiscal years. This action was taken based on bids submitted by five of Pitt Countys six banks.

.Approval was given for the requesting of bids for auditing the hospitals records for the next year.

It was noted that Jack Richardson, Hospital Director. is bringing honor to Pitt County by being the presiding officer at the annual meeting of the N. C. Hospital Association being held in Wilmington this week

Also noted was the approval of Assistant Administrator Rick- Gilstrap as a fellow of the American Col-Icge of Hospital .Ad ministrators, with fellowship honors to be bestowed in Anaheim. Calif, in September.

A budget workshop will be held July 18. it was announced.

Ambulance Committee Chairman Eldon Coltrain reported that the ambulance (Continued aapageW

Four People Injured In Belhaven Plane Crash

Voluntoor Army Problems Cited

WASHINGTON (API - The inspector general of the 8th U.S. Army In Korea says there are serious problems with the all volunteer force at every level of command.

Col. William Chamberlain said Tuesday that eAication standards have dropped, and commanders are beii^ tied up with personal problems of their troops, induding houakiR. bill pavments and wife abuse. Chamberltln and olber witnesses teriified before the Senate Armed Services Subcommittee on Manpower and Per-SDOMi.

BELHAVEN - Four persons. including a Greenville resident, were reportedly in fair condition in the Pungo District Hospital as the results of injuries received in the crash of a small plane east of Belhaven just before dark on Wednesday.

The four persons injured are Mary Jo Beck of Greenville. Axson Smith. Jr. Belhaven. Donna Stokes and William Thomas Taylor, addresses unknown.

The crash occurred shortly after 8;30 p.m. on a field adja-c'ent to the air strip at Riverside Campsite. The campsite, in the Ponzer Community d Beaufort-Hyde Counties, is located ten miles east of Belhaven. two miles off U.S. 264. The site is in Hyde Ctoun-i.V-

Smith was the pilot of the Grumman low-wing. single engine plane. The plane is one leased from a Fiorida com-pany.

According to eye-witnesses at the scene. Smith apparettf-iy overshot the landing strip, the plane bounced, weri off the field and when Smith at-ttovtok to turn the ntow. a

wing caught in a small tree. This apparently caused the plane to crash, coming to a stop in a clear area adjacent to the air strip.

The Belhaven Rescue Squad reported to the scene and transported the injured pas.sengers to Pungo District

Hospital. Unconfirmed reports state that injuries were principally multiple cuts received by the passengers.

Captain Willie ONeal of the Belhaven Police Dept said investigation of the cra.sh was being continued.

plement the CD funding, i.aney said that the city expects to receive word on the application from HUD by July I.-),

He reported that the 1978-79 application seeks $.500,000 in .Small Cities funds while $1 million will be sought for each of the following two vears

Looking

Ahead

WASHINGTON (AP)

Tentative Approval GiVen Items On County Budget

from revenue sharing funds to finance capital expenditure items connected with the solid waste project.

Commissioners yesterday tentatively approved omitting some $2:5,100 requested for deficit funding of the Pitt Ambulance Service and agreed to ask Pitt Memorial Hospital, which oversees operations of the service, to take over the financial obligations of the operating budget.

The board also gave tentative approval to include $30.4<K) for the Greenville Rescue .Squad as well as $3.000 each for squads in Ayden, Bethel. Grifton. Farmvillc and Wlnterville and $2.200 for Fountain.

In earmarking $30,400 for Greenville, commissioners agreed to fund 20 per cent of the city's rescue budget, recommended by the city manager at $152..K)0. City officials told commissioners earlier this month that some 40 percent of the squads calls were to areas outside the city limits.

The county this year appropriated $9.735 for the Greenville squad and $2.750 for other squads in the county. with the exception of Fountain, which received $2,062..50 this year.

F'or the coming year, commissioners propose $3.000 for squads with two trucks and S2.21K) for Fountain, which opt'rates only one rescue vehicle Commissioners also gave tentative approval to a $1,600 appropriation for a life sup port squad in Falkland The funds would be used to purchase* radio equipnwnt tor the life support unit The life support unit concept. approvtxl earlier by the board, would provide areas without sciie squads trained emergency medical technicians who could respond to emergency situations and provide basic life support until rescue units could arrive at the sceiie Under the pnigram. local area residents would be trained and operate under a spon.sor squad and wwild be pn)\idi basic lite support equipment In other action ye.sterday. the board gave tentative approval to a $49,000 IX'velop-ment Commission budget, a $254:500 revaluatiw budget and $23.900 for the Mid East Commission Also given tentative ap-

(Oaatbuedonpegei^i

Budget Director James McIntyre Jr. now expects an estimated deficit of $80 bflUoo in 1981 - the year President Carter wanted to balance the budget.

According to an aide, the budget official told a meeting that Carters goal must be puriied back at least a year.

Tbe budget defldt in the current financial year should be about ISO billkn, down from the $62 bUlloo originally estimated, McIntyre^ sakL The deficit for the fiscal year b^hming Oct. 1 couid faO below $50 UlUon instead of the $61 billion estimated previouriy.besaid.

The lower deficit for the currnt year will residt from government agencies speo-ding less than the amooot budgeted.

Skokie

March

Dubious

CHICAGO (API - A small band of American Nazis,, flush I rom a legal victory in its battle to demonstrate in a Clii-cago park, may forego a march in the heavil> Jewish suburb of .Skokie But militant Jews and Skokie officials are acting as though the march is still on for Sunday.

A ft-deral judge ruled Tuesday that the Nazis coutd demonstrate in .Marquette Park without posting a $60,000 insurance bond, thus meeting the final condition lor canceling the Skokie march put forth by Frank Collin, head of the National Socialist Party of America

Collin has .said several times over the past month that he wtHild call off the march in -Skokie It the Nazis could rally. in .Marquette Park, near Nazi iH'adquarlers on Chicagos southwest side But Collin de-laytxl an anm>uncement on the Nazis' plaas until Thursday.

In a rolalcHt (kwelopmenl, an emergency hearing was scheduled toda> in Circuit Court on a lawsuit to block the Skokie demonstration filed by Louis Black of Skokie Black con-lendtxl the Nazis were not legally rt'gistertxl with the state and thus not entitled to a permit

Jewish ami other religious ami ethnic grtntps have organized a counter demonstration of up to .vo.otio pt>ople and the militant Jewish IX'fense League has promistxl violence if Nazis march in .Skokie, home of several thousand Jewish survivors ol tht* Nazi hoi(K-au.st in which 6 milliiMi Jews were killed.

Arrested For Murder, Rope, Kidnapping, Burglary, Etc.

Greenville Police, following indictments by the Pttt County Grand Jury, yesterday arrested lii-year-trfd Linwood Eari Tyson on seven charges ranging fihm mlirder and rape to kidnapping, burglary, breaking, entering and larceny, and assault with a deadly weapon.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Tyson, of 507 Church St. was charg ed with murder in the shotgun slaying of Marvin Flari Stepps at his home at 1406 Mill St.. about Sa m. April 8.

The chief noted that Tyson was also charged with burglary, kidnapping and rape in connection with the same incident

Tyson, according to Cannon, allegedly entered the Stepps home through a window and shot Stepps two times with a 4 to guage shotgun.

Tyson. Cannon said, was also charged with breaking, entering and laroeny in connection with the theft of a .410 gauge shotgun, s coin coHertkm and a bicycle from I2U8 Myrtle Ave about 12 3U a.m. March 23.

The chief aiWed that Tyson was charged with burglary and assault with a deadly weapon, in i-onnection with a 12 45 a m m-cideiil .May 8 at 1410 IXckiason Ave

Cannon said Tyson allegedly entered the Dickinson Avenue home thnxigh a window and stabbed Stuart Timothy Hoyte with a steak knife

In addilKMi to the charges he was arrested tor ytiUerday. Tyson laces prosecution in connectkmi w iih another break-in and two addil lonal burglary and rape eases

Cannon said PoIkc charged Tyson with breaking, entering and larceny in May in connection with a break in at 602 Church .SI on May 6, whore he allegedly look u tape player

l-:ariRT, Tv son had been charged with burglary and rape in connection viilh two incidents in the North Greenville area one on March 29 and thi* second on May 8

S-ltelMjrltallMlor. Oimrnm, N.C.-Wadnwlqr. JumU. ism

Miss Cox, Mr, Wilson Marry Sunday Afternoon

VANCKBJRO - Miss Vicki Sue Cox and Charles Gary Wilson were united in marriat^* Sunday at 4 p m. in the Oak Gmvo Free Will Baptist Church here. The Rev. Donald Coates of Smithfield officiated.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Hubert Cox Sr of Vanceboro. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garnett Wilson of Rocky Mount.

The couple presented a long-stemmed yellow rose to each mother. Doug Seyrtiour of Pikcville. pianist, presented a program of prenuptial music. Miss Jan Glenn of Goldsboro sang the "l^ove Theme and Miss Sherry Jones of Smithfield sang Kvergreen. The bridegroom sang H Seems Ive Always Loved You and the bridal couple sang "Have Thine Own Way Lord as a duet.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. She wore a formal length gown of white organza over peau de soie designed with an open squared neckline outlined in scalloped French chantilly lace beaded with pearls. The empire bodice featured an overlay of matching lace trimmed in appliques of floral Chantilly lace beaded with pearls The long fitted sleeves repeated the lace appliques with cuffs of ruffled organza. The modified A-line skirt and attached chapel length train were enhanced by a deep ruffled flounce at the hemline topped by a panel of chantilly lace. Lace motifs were scattered over the skirt and train. An organza bow was centered at the waistline in back.

She wore an imported Swiss bridal hat overlaid with organza and matching chantilly lace appliques with long flowing veil of imported illusion. She carried a nosegay of yellow roses and babys breath.

Miss Dianne Hill of Snow Hill was maid of honor. Bridesmaids included Miss Melanie Haire of Creswell. Mrs. Sandi Taylor of Fayetteville. Mrs. Debi Hinson of Buies Creek. Miss Vicki Powell of New Bern and Mrs. Susie Cox of Washington, sister-in-law of the bride. Junior bridesmaid was Miss Carol Wilson of Rocky Mount, sister of the bridegroom.

'The attendants wore formal length gowns of maize and white checked gingham designed with a scoop n^line with a gathered front bodice with a self-tie at the center. The flared cap sleeves were edged in white eyelet and the circular skirt was enhanced with a ruffled flounce of eyelet at the hemline. The gown was complemented by an all-white apron with sash that tied in back. The apron was styled with a miniature eyelet edging thread-

MRS. CHARLKS GARY WILSON

ed with maize ribbon and accented by motifs of maize roses and green leaved embroidered by the brides mother. They wore natural imported Panama hats encircled with maize ribbon with streamers and carried wicker baskets of yellow and white pom pons with yellow and white streamers.

Honorary bridesmaids were Miss Sarah Stryon of Davis. Mrs. Teresa Caroon of Lowland, and Miss Bonnie Stevens of Garner. They wore formal length gowns and carried long-, stemmed yellow carnations.

The bridegrooms father was best man and ushers included Todd Spear of Creswell. Doug Griffin and Don Johnson of Rocky Mount. Romey McCoy of New Bern. Colby Benton of Fremont. and Jimmy Cox of Wa.shington. brother of the bride.

The mother of the bride selected a formal length gown of tioli green knit with, a lace bodice and matching lace coat. Mrs. Wilson wore a formal length gown of deep rose knit with a sunburst pleated skirt. White cymbidium orchids were worn bv the mothers. Mrs. Len-

Weightlift Coach OKs Girls As Grid Players

By STEVE DOERSCHUK Canton Repotttory

CANTON. Ohio (AP) - Henry McGhee Jr. contends half of the 300 women he has trained in weightlifting could play high school football.

"If a girl had taken the proper wei^t training and wanted to play football. Id encourage her. said the Canton YMCAs weightlifting coordinator, a star high school football player himself in 1906.

"A girl with the same muscle mass as a boy will be as strong as a boy, said McGhee. Her leg is even slightly stronger, pound for pound.

McGhee said his observations are drawn from experience and the findings of Jack Wilmore. a California physiologist.

Seven high school athletic directors were surveyed after a Dayton federal judge ruled girls could participate on boys contact sports teams. Each director said he doubted girls could play football.

"Some of their remarks were emotional and unresearched. charged McGhee.

'The YMCA official said. Dr. Wilmores findings say high school boys are at only 75 percent of their developmental potential. High school girls have reached about 100 percent of this potential.

"Because of the hormone testosterone, guys will eventually be larger. But in high

school, girls are developed to the point that they could compete in contact sports.

The 150 girls McGhee said could play prep football listed an average weight of about 140 pounds.

TDeo/L-AM)^

Shes A Slave To Pinball Machines

Fix-If Mamial Helps Women

a hn>Qy married 29-year-old eautiful cMdren and a faithful

By Abigail Van Buren

e liH CMcae TflOtKx N Y Naan aynd. Nk

DEAR ABBY: Im ^

housewife with two beaut.. _ ----

husband. My {woblem is imusualin fact, I have never seen it mentioned in your column.

Im addicted to pinball machines! A day doesnt go by when I dont have the urge to play. Im now at a point whore l*m tponding much too much time end household money on the machines. Where can I get help? I feel so

THE JUNGLE QUEEN

DEAR QUEEN: AdmHting that you have a proUem yon cant handle alone shows that you are very intelUmnt. Yonr pinball madiine addition la a form compwsive gamUfaig. Find Gamblers Anonymous in your tele^mne dbectory and aecpiaint yourself wHh that wcmderftil self-hel^ groTO. (No fees, no membership and no comndtment. Just attend, and Uaten.)

If theres no G.A. in yonr area, yonr nearest mental health has connseUng available at a price jron can afford.

DEAR ABBY: I have been dating a guy named A1 for about two months. My problem is' that A1 doesnt know how to kiss. He is 22 years old, hasnt been around much

and kisses me like hes kissing his mandmother.

I know how a guy should Idss a girl, and poor A1 know the first wing about it.

doesnt

nic Adams of Ayden. grand-molher of the bride, was presented a corsage of yellow pom pons.

Mrs. Hilda Boyd of Chocowini-ly presided at the register and the wedding was directed by Mrs. Mattie Hardee of Ayden. great aunt of the bride.

For a wedding trip, the bride changed into a beige and apricot flowered dress and wore her mothers corsage. The couple will live in R(Krky Mount after a trip to Williamsburg. Va.

The bride is a graduate of West Craven High School and Mount Olive College. She is employed with Piece Goods .Shops. Inc.. and was manager of the Greenville store. The bridegroom is a graduate of Rocky Mount Senior High School and Mount Olive College. He Is affiliate with Wilson Adjustment and Appraisal Service. Rocky Mount.

A reception was held immediately following the ceremony in the Chapmans Methixlist Church fellowship hall.

The refreshment table was covered with a lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of yellow and white spring flowers with white and yellow streamers.

Assisting at the reception were Mrs. .Mary Adams. Mrs. Eunice Adams. Mrs. Linda Adams. Mrs. Evelyn Purser. Mrs. Mildred Cox and Mrs. Johanna Cox. aunts of the bride.

Following the wedding rehearsal Saturday, the parents of the bridegroom entertained at an after-rehearsal dinner at Parkers. Greenville. Gifts were presented to the attendants.

Is there some way I can tell him without oBending him? I would ttlrii to on to him, but Ite afraid if I criticize his kissing he will drop me.

Can you please Mve A1 (and guys like him) a simple 1-2-3 lesson on how to kiss? Im sure Ito not the only girl with this problem.

_ ISHY KISSES

DEAR ISHY: Kiss him the way youd like to be Ussed. Then hmig ou to yonr hat.

DEAR ABBY: What do you do when you ask the waitress for separate checks and she says, "Sorry, its against the house policy.

Ever hear of that? Well, thats what happened to mo.

MIFFED IN MASS.

DEAR MIFFED: Fd ask to see the manager and state my oom|daint to (or her). If that didn't produce separate dmcks, Fd take all future busineas elsewhere.

DEAR ABBY: You wrote a whole column on the dirty tricks that humans perpetrate on dogs (such as letting them run loose and breed accidentally).

Well, I am tired of dogs leaving their dirfy tricks on my lawn! Im tired of shoveling dirty trkks off my yard so I wont have to warn each visitor to step carefully.

I hinlc you left out an important law concerning care of dogs. Any parent who gives a child a dog should specify that the -hilH is obligated to shovel up the dirty tricks his dog leaves on neightors lawns.

I have learned to cope with dogs tipping over my garbage cans. I rinse off meat papers and even sprinl^ chili powder over anything that might interest dogs, and I always make sure the lid on my garbage can is tfrr*-' secured. Dogs have learned a new respect for my gart cans, but not for my lawn.

Come on, Abby, be a friend to coimtless thousands of pelele who are abused by dumb animals, and print this l^ter.

DOGGONE MAD IN MESA, ARIZ.

DEAR DOGGONE: The dirty tricks that dogs perpetrate on humans would be completely eliminated if every dog owner accepted the responsiMllty for his Aigs actionsas he well should!

New Flatware Indestructible

WALLINGFORD, Conn. (UPI) Reusable plastic flatware that is dishwasher safe is new from a Wallingford subsidiary of a well known silver tableware manufacturer. The full dinner-size place settings for eight come as a buff-colored 32-piece service in a matching tray organizer. The manufacturer says Lexan resin used makes the flatware virtually indestructible.

By VIVIN BROWN AP NcwMeMnrw

Women often are amazed to find they are capaMe of performing repair tasks that formerly were earmarked for appliance shops.

With the number of small appliances In the home proliferating along with the inconvenience of delivering or mailing

Misredemption Of Coupons Is Revealed

DALLAS (UPI) - Coupons bring out larceny in some people including consumers, store operators and their cashiers, even wholesalers.

"Our customers sometimes render merchandise unsalable by tearing these coupons off of packages and .labels. Charles A. Capps of Publix Super Markets. Inc. said In a statement prepared for delivery at the Food Marketing Institutes 4lst annual convention in Dallas.

The Lakeland. Fla., supermarket executive said his company has another problem with hi0i-dotlar value coupons. Customers buy merchandise, redeem the coupons and then return the merchandise later to redeem it at regular shelf prices.

Some consumers present coupons for merchandise not bought, and supermarket cashiers sometimes ca^ coupons for themselves or their friends when no merchandise is purchased. said a spokesman for FMls board of directors. He added that some store operators or wholesalers buy coigxms in bulk from organized groiq to redeem from manufacturers for full face value.

Dean F. Thomas, vice president of The Pillsbury Co., Minneapolis, told a food editors workshop at the convention that most manufacturers estimate misredemption at about 20 percent annually. Thomas said -published figures using that rate estimated that misredemption rose from $97-milllon In 1976 to $116-million last year.

Condemning all misredemp-tions as non-ethical business practices. FMl has adopted a resolution urging the food industry to develop joint programs to eliminate them.

such objects to a repair center it is time to learn how to do it .yourself.

Then. too. many people discard potentially good articles, because the things grew old-looking while waiting to be repaired. In addition to toasters, blenders, mixers., wafflers, irons, can openers, coffee makers and the like there are those chairs that might n^ re^:an-ing or a table that might need a patch of veneer.

Putting it all together is the "FIx-lt-Yourself manual which Is crammed with encouraging solutions that make the job easier. For example, a bit of chewing gum on the top of a screw driver will hold a screw long enou^ to start it in an inaccessible hole. (You also get the Pleasure of chewing the gum! I

Its a little hint but it might c<Mne in handy when trying to cope with a tiny screw to fit in a tiny hole.

And there are the surprises. If your coffeemaker produces only weak perked coffee, you may not be using it with water of the proper temparature.

For example, the tap water for a coffee brewer should be between 40 degrees and 50 degrees (Fahrenheit), using !-.> tablespoons of coffee for each six-ounce cup, the manual points out. Switch to cold water for electric percolators. If they are filled with warm water, the coffee brew will be too weak. (Other problems could include a clogged perk valve, valve cover and basket, which might require cleaning.)

Bookbinding, china, porcelain. glass and jewelry repair can be intriguing - you can leam how to make new links, close old ones or repair a ring.

You may want to delegate messy jobs - plumbing or repairing dishwashers, dryers, ranges, ovens, waste disposals, washing machines to a favorite man. You can take over the chair caning, rushing or upholstery of chairs. 'Then, too, there are the audio and visual repairs and the servicing of pools and other equipment.

As for fishing tackle, snow blowers, lawnmowers. chain saws, women may not have the interest. But bicycle repair may be something that intrigues you. At least, youll learn wliat makes the wheels go around as you pedal up the road.

This book also provides a run-down on adhesives, their pit^rties and uses. 'The applicators setting time, strength and flexibility are listed and mav save you lots of time and anxiety. Everyone has adhesive problems that just werent solved the way the label on the bottle or tube suggested, but they may ultimately be useful in repairing another object of different mater al.

(The Fix-lt-Yourself Manual is published by Readers Digest.)

Watch For The Opening Of

The Bootery

301 Evans Mall

SOON! Bob Thompson

Pre July 4th

Sale

WEDDING

CAKES

Dieners Bakery

SIS Dickinson Avt.

TOO TUFF TOGS

Qrimesland, N.C.

Friday, June 23rd from 12 to 5 P.M.

& Saturday, June 24th from 10 to 4 P.M.

25% Discount Off Entire Stock

LARRYS SHOE STORE

Stock Reduction Sale!

WOMENS SHOES

$12 - - ^16 - - *22

FLORSHEIM VITALITY DR. SCHOLL HUSHPUPPIES GLIDERS ALL COLORS VALUES TO *35.00

Helens

Grooming

World

Now Carrying

SuppUM a AccTMSOria*

AlaoShow

LaadaA

Bruabaa

MENS SHOES

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Interpreting The Peasant Mood

ANYTIME, ANYPLACEEasy-to-wear dress, left, of Italian acrylic jersey in yellow, , white and pink print on violet background has string-tie neckline and can be worn either with or without belt. It comes with shawl of coordinating print. Two-piece dress, right, of Italian polyester

jersey in rose and green print on black background also comes with coordinating shawl. The v-neck top has a ruffled sleeve and can be worn with or without belt over full circle skirt. (Fashions by Eva for Robert Janan.)

Note-Able Phone Now Available

NEW YORK (UPl) - A wall telephone with an interchangeable built-in magnetic blackboard or cork board panel is among new designs from the telephone company. It comes

with a rotary dial or Touch-Tone service in a variety of colors with simulated wood frames. Under warranty, the housing will be r^aired or replaced free for six months.

Changing from blackboard to cork board or vice versa is a simple do-it-yourself project. The working components inside remain phone company property and are supplied and maintained as part of the standard monthly service charge.

NEW HARTFORD. Conn <UPIt New food processor attachments for one major brand now enable the user to whip cream and egg whites, slice one narrow vegetable at a time and crush ice. a function that would dull the standard chopping blade that comes with each unit.

A baffle that fits over the motor shaft enables the processor to whip cream and egg whites with normal volume.

A slicing guide that looks like a doll-size ski pole with a discshaped handle and pointed steel shaft allows a user to slice long, narrow vegetables such as raw carrots singly. The pole holds the vegetable upright while you push it through the feed tube. The handle stops the guide before it can touch the l icing disc and cause an accident.

The ice-crushing attachment is a blunt-edged steel blade also designed for mixing foods such as doughs and batters.

Other new optional attachments for the Waring food processor are: a french fry and thick and thin slicing discs and an extra set of standard attachments: bowl. lid. pusher, chopping blade and slicing and shredding discs, handy for kosher households that need different utensils for meat and dairy food.

The same company recently introduced a home vegetable juicer smaller than an electric blender. Every part except the motor base is top-rack dishwasher safe and comes apart

Homemakers Haven By Evelyn L. Spangler

Pitt Home Agent

Tbe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-

importaiK-e of having her insured too.

The majority 6f women who purehipe life insurance today are married, and indl.cations are that many of them make these purcha.ses early in their married lives.

-Wedneaday, JUnesi. im-4

WHATlSACTUALmVALUE OFTHgTmCAL , HOUSEWIFE?

Combine the abilities of a housekeeper, nurse, purchasing agent, cook, chauffeur. ecoiM>mist and more.

Mix with tender loving care and maternal instinct.

Presto. You are face-to-face with the modern-day wife and mother.

Part of the magic here, though, is that her value to her family is probably a lot greater than mast people realize- until thev think about if.

STATBTICALDATA

That's what statisticians of the American Council of Life Insurance found. In their research they calculated her tasks, the time she spends on each and the wage rate for those jobs ba.sed on averages of a large East coast city. .

Then they compared their figures with that of other studies on the worth of a housewife with two children and came to this condiLsion. In terms of cold cash around the home, todays average housewife is worth exactly $l7.:r)l .88 per year, conservatively speaking.

The figures are based on the assumption that she performs her tasks for about 100 hours each wcHik. seven days a week.

""TJJSfoTr""

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Here's a breakdown: Nursemaid duties4.5.1 hours at $2.7i per-$12l.77 a week. Dietician 1.2 hours at $4.00 per - $4.80 a week. Food buyer-8.;i hours al $2.70- $8.91 a wwk. Cook13.1 hours at $3. 50- $45.8.5 a week.

Dishwasher-0.2 hours at $2.80- $17.30 a week.

Hou-sekeeper17.5 hours at $4..50-$78.75 a week. Laundress5.9 hours at $3.00$17.70 a week. Seamstress1.3 hours at $3.50$4.55 a week. Maintenance man1.7 hours at $ :i. 5 0 $ 5. 9 5 a week.

Uardener2.3 hours at

$3.,50-$8.05 a week. Chauffeur-2 hours at $10.00-$20.00 a week. Overall, her 99.6 hour work week is worth $:J:13.69.

WIFE POWER (onsejuently. there is a growing resptet for the role a wife plays in her family's economy and an increasing realization that her loss would create hardships for a family that go beyond the emotional area.

In the past years, it was often felt that if the male head of the house was the wage earner, life insurance for him alone was sufficient. But today, more and more people realize the economic value of a wife, mothcT and homemaker, and the

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More Than A Budget Evolved

The SCate Legislature has completed a i:i day session in the second year of the biennium to approve budgetary matters.

The session was not limited exclusively to the budget, however, and the most sensational development was approval of a bill which started out in the Senate last year. That would be the liquor-by-the-drink local (^tion bill. It had the approval of the Senate in 1977 and awaited House action.

The bill first went down to defeat in the House. Then in one of the dramatic moments of legislative history it was revived and approved by the House. Later it won overwhelming approval of House amendments in the Senate and mixed drink local option became law.

The Legislature also had the task of determining how to spend $292 million of state revenues. In some cases it did well; in others the actions were so-so.

Some $116 million went for a six percent pay Increase for state employees and teachers. Some thought It wasnt enough, but certainly this increase is justifiable in inflationary times.

The Legislature provided additonal funds to reduce student-teacher ratios in junior high school.

funds for transport at ion ot pupils to school who face daiigcrous road ciindltlons. funds for reduction of student-teacher ratios in community colleges.

Medicaid dental costs funds were restored and was appropriated tor providing attorneys to fXKir defendants in capital cast's. There was also $l7.r million for prison con.struction.

Higher education did well in capital improvements with $10 million going to traditionally black campuses and $7 million assuring the development of a veterinary medicine school.

The vet .school was. and still is. controversial, but we view it as a sound development, which hopefully will help our state develop its livestock industry.

We arent thrilled with the approval of funds for a new slate office building in Raleigh, since we can Ik* certain that more space means more government employees. Nor do we think the Legislature did well to grant itself large pay raises. It would have lK*en far better to keep the increases in line with what was given to state employees.

All-in-all though it was a productive session . . . one that didnt bog down in petty fights and one that provided funds for some essential areas which .should keep North Carolina on the move.

As Of Today, It Is Officially Summer

In case you dont know today is the first day of Summer.

If you wanted to observe the new season coming In at the precise time, its too I^e. Summer began at 2:10p.m. The summer solstrce began precisely at that time when the sun was furtherest north from the equator and. for our part of the world, the

THIS AFTERNOON

days are longest.

From this point on the sun will be moving southward, eventually to bring about autumn and |;inaily a cold winter.

For now. however, its officially summer. Enjoy

it.

Unready For Mass Transit

ByBIlJ,NOBLnT

RALEIGH-North Carolina is a long way from being ready for mass transit either connecting urban areas across the states Piedmont section, or within urban areas.

In fact, a legislative study commission has 'concluded, we ought to be talking about "public transportation systems using taxis, minibuses. jitneys-for-hire, car-pools. aqd buses instead of mass transit: and that ought not be limited to urban areas.

"It has become apparent that many communities and citizens are not served by mass transit nor are many of them likely to receive such service in the foreseeable future. The cost of providing such service would be too high-both to the provider and to the customer.

FewSyitans

"While there are approx-imJiteiy 43 cities in North Carolina with population over 10.000. only about 14 of them have mass transit programs. About 29 have no form of transportation service other than taxis or special service

vehicles." the overview of transit reports.

Futhermore. because of this .slates rurally-oriented liviflg patterns, large numbers of people can never be served by urban mass transit..." people in rural areas without access to transportation. the .study group feels.

Thus, attention ought to be shifted away from mass transit and to\tard public transportation. The committee even recommends that the terms "bus lines and "mass transit system be changed to public transportation sy.stems. and communities should be encouraged to examine the total public transportation picture (buses, mini-buses, taxis, van-for-hire. car-pooling, etc. I in allocating resources; citizens in less urban areas ary entitled to some consideration...

While the study group does make some specific recommendations. none are of a revolutionary nature. The subject is complex, technical, and important to people whether they live in town or

country. The General

As.sembly can not ignore this subject, but it should not an-licipate providing im

mediate. simple solutions.I.This report does not presume to. offer such solutions or to'suggest that the General Assembly acting alone can expect to provide them, even over a long period of time.

Local ProUans

There are two reasons for that c-onclusion. the report notes:

-The subject is indeed loc-al. and solutions must be tailored to local needs and demands:

-Without local interest and support neither mass transit nor any other .'paratransit system can survive.

From its research, the commission on local, mass transrt is making several far-reaching recommendations to the General Assembly:

that a sophi.sticated inter-city transir system is not an "im-im-diate. high priority need for many years, and probably then only as part of a larger inter-stale sy.stem: that government at state and local levels will Ix* asked to subsidize cost of transportation, and .it is unrealistic to ex-ptcl profitable or break-even result: and that a car carrying two or more passengers is l)olh efficienf and realistic, and regulations which hamper car or van-pooling and hitney-for-hire opera-.lions should be changed.

The committee recommends that slate money (Powell Bill for local roads bo made available for local transportation purposes if the community desires, and that local governments be allowed to set up' transportation authorities and issue general obligation, bonds to finance systems'.

Also, the committee suggests that churches be allowed to charge for use of their parking lots in conjunction with public ^transport without jeopardizing pr<^)erty tax exclusions.

AN ECONOMIC OPINION

Understandable Inflation

By HENRY HAZUTT IntnxkicteryRenuurfcx byR.H.G<ikW)orou8li

Inflation is a dirty nine-letter word which is every c o.n s u m e r s and businessmans concern. It boggles the mind while it empties the pocketbook. Labor blames Business. Business blames Labor. The Government blames both. For many years, only conservatives blamed the government. Most ivory-tower Kevnsian ec-onomists promoted deficit spending (and hefx-e inflation) as a cure for everything short of ingrown toenails. They warned that economics and inflation were too complicated for the

average American to understand. This was to keep Joe and Mary Public in the economic dark w/ith Keynesian-wool pulled over their eyes.

Kver since Harry Hopkins advised FDR to Tax. tax. spend, spend, and elect, elect . .some politicians have bought the hidden-tax idea of inflation. However the mood of the public seems to have changed. History will record that the first shot ot the 20th century American revolution against taxes and inflation was the victory of Proposition i;i in California. That was only the beginning. If the pork-barrel politicians dont get the me.ssage now, they will

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 20* 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. WHICHARD-DAVH) J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.

SUBSCRIP'nON RATES Payable in Advance

Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $3.00

By MaU

One Year Six Months Three Months

$36.00

18.00

9.00

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

A4vcrtlsiag rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

ccrlainly get the message on election day. inflation, high faxes and inflated government iHidgels are going to be a thing of the past.

Henry Hazlitt. the noted economist, writer and lecturer has provided us with a very simple-to-understand .explanation of inflation and its cau.se. Here is Mr. HazI it ts statement:

1. Inflation is an increase in the quantity of money and credit. Its chief consequence is soaring prices. Therefore inflation - if we misase the

, term to mean the rising price's fhem.selves is caas-ed solely by printing more money. For this the governments monetary policies are entirely responsible.

2. The most frequent reason for printing more money is the existence of an unbalanced budget. Unbalanced budgets are caused by ex-

Public Forum

LftterffwiR"i**^4nrPiiMicF<Miimmu8t be limited to 300 words.

TV) the editar:

To bring the interested public up to date, the Pitt County Humam' .S(xiety Inc. is a tax-exempt organization. All monies sent it are income lax-deductible. The business mailing address ot the PCH.S is P. W. Box ll.'w. Greenville.

Evdyn Beasley, treaswer

To the editar:

Karly last month City Planner John .Schofield was asked for his resignation. Apparently no rea.soas were given !( Mr. .Schofield for this action by our city fathers. There followed a series of letters to the editor of this newspaper, including one by the Ix'ague of Women Voters, protesting the action by the city and commending Mr. .Schofield on his leadership.

Io my knowledge, no adequate rea.s<n has been given by the Inayor. the ixting city manager, or the City Council for Mr. Schofields dismis.sal. The continuing silenc-e on this is.sue is insulting to the intelligence ot Greenville voters. It will be remembered in future elections.

Brett Watson

JusiujhmymtiougfiiUum^gtetogoh^ Inlhewaten,.

Cj$to<giai HACMvjfar eiSiito auMuvXmui I

MMfSJ

By ART BUCHWALD

A Star On The Filter

WA.SHINGTON - I just received, anonymously, an uncla.ssified cable to the State Department from the American Embassy in Doha. Qatar, one of the Arab countries involved in the boycott of Lsrael.

If reads as follows, and I swear I did not make up one word of it.

"1 - During routine visit to I>)ha Boycott Offic-e. Em-bas.sy Commercial Specialist was made aware of possible problem which Philip Morris

-Tobacco Co. may face in marketing Merit cigarettes in the Middle East. .Something about the structure of the filler on Merit cigarettes causes tar to be deposited on the mouthpiece end of the while filter in the form of a six-pointed star. The star is clearly visible when the cigarette is smoked approximately half its length. (Further smoking causes the star to be lost in a general brown stain.)

"2 Our Commercial

.Specialist fold Boycott Office officials that this obviously not a serious matter. Office Director agreed but indicated he had already received numerous complaints (including one from the palace), and he then introduced (Hir man to the lati*st batch of complainers wbo were sitting in his outer office.

ART

travagani expenditures which the government is unwilling or unable to pay for by raising corresponding tax revenues. The excessive expenditures are mainly the result of governmental efforts to redistribute wealth and income' in short, to force the pi-oductive to sup-poit the unproductive. This er(Klt>s the working incentives of l)ofh the productive and the unpnxiuctive.

:i. The causes of inflation aie not, as so often said.

multiple and complex, but simply the result of printing t(M) much money. There is no such thing as "cost-push inflation. If. without an increase in the st(X'k of money, wage or other costs are forc-i-d up, and -producers try to pa.ss these costs along by raising their selling prices, most of them will merely sell (Coottnued on page 5)

Other Editors Say Inflation Curb?

(TheCaiapellflUNewsp^)

Heres another way that President Carter is trying to curb inflation. The WattringtanPaat reports that the White House early this month withdrew its opposition toa ik?w. $75 million Camden. N.J. veteraas hospital in apparent return for a New Jersey congressmans vote for hospital cost c-ontrol legislation.

.Some time ago President Carter .struck the Camden hospital fn>m his 1979 budget after the Veterans Administration told him that there wasjio need for such a facility. Dr. John Chase. VA medical director, stated only last week that with three VA hospitals already in or near Philadephia. "it was our judgment we could meet ihe needs of a service-c<mnected veteran, our first respousibilily. without a Camden hospital.

Lnlil just recently President Carter had proposed a $12.1 million VA outpatient clinic at Camden, and a 120-bed chronic di.sc>a.se addition to the big VA hospital in Philadelphia, which is seven miles from the proposed Camden hospital site.

According to Ihe iW. the deal was made by White House chief domestic affairs adviser Stuart Eizenstal in a phone con-versiUion with Rep. Flork) a couple of weeks ago. Eizenstat has come up with this weak excuse: "I have no comment. I cant tell you whether its true or not. If it werent true, he should certainly deny it and probably would.

The American Medical A.ssociation has One of the most effec-tive lobbies in Washington, and they are fighting any ceiling being placed on hospital c-psts. The administration feels that if they cant c(Mitn)l hospital c-osts. they cant control anything. President CaHer needs Rep. Florios vole, and apparently the only way that he could get it was to put that $75 million VA hospital back in the budj^t. By the time that it is built the cost will probably skyrocket to about $150 million, and you can count on another 15 million or so to operate it. By the turn of the century Florios vote could c*ost the taxpayers as muc-h as a half billion dollai's.

.Such wheeling and dealing does not sound like the Carter who promised us some changes in Washington. It is more like the wheeling and dealing that has been going on for the last 40 years, and got us in the c-ondition that we are now in. Proposition 13 might not be the final solution, but it has made us all the more conscious of the problem. Our representatives in Washington keep talking about placing a curb on inflation, and every day we read alx)ut another deal that will cost us millions and maybe billions. The longer we wait, the greater the pain, so what are we reallv waiting for? No longer can you leave it up to your neighlx)!' or to the political party to which you belong. You may not realize it. Ixit ymir part of the national debt at this writing exceeds $15.0tK).()0. It is growing at the rate of about 20 percent ix'r year. The taxes that a majority of Americans pay will not even cover Ihe interest on that $150.000.00. It is time to turn things ai-ound, but building a VA hospital that is not needed for $75 million is not the way todo it.

BUCHWALD

"3 Boycott Office Director is trying to head off complaints. but fears that sale of Merit cigarettes, and subse-(|uent complaints about the star appearing on the end of the filter element, may lead to Ihe banning of all Philip Morris products, including Ihe immensely popular Marlboro brand.

^ou may laugh, if you want to. but if youre a stockhol(|pr of Philip Morris, this is no joking matter. The Philip Morris Co. never, in all its wildst dreams, thought of developing a cigarette filter which would produce a Star of David on it. and even if it did. it c-ertainly wouldnt export such a cigarette filter to an Arab country.

The only explanation that makes any sense is that the Israeli secret service people . have developed such a filter and infiltrated the Merit factory. If this is true, it is one of the great breakthroughs in postwar c-overt operations, and one that has made the CIA green with envy.

There have been rumors that for years CIA scientists have been working on a cigarette filter which would produce an American flag when half-smoked by someone in a Communist country. But the Central Intelligence Agency has not lxH.*n able to overcome the incredible problems of getting the tar to produce 50 stars and 13 stripes that would fit on the filter.

The Soviet Unions KGB is also said to be unsuccessful in developing a filter that would produce a hammer and sickle whiiee someone was pufling away. Even the Japanese.

(CoaOaaBdOoPagai)

Gossip

Circuit

Game

RyDONMcUBOD

AP Political RMIcr

WASHINGTON (AP) -Theres a iww game on the political gossip circuit these days, and the object is to guess two years in advance whether President Carter will face a signifF cant IX'mocratic challenge for nomination to a second term in the While House.

The winning answer, or at least thef(isensus so far. Is: He might.

With Carter in a public opinion poll slump, there is an ample corps of Republicans testing their prospects as possible I98II candidates, and those would-be challengers delight in suggesting that he may face Democratic trouble before the GOP begins its campaign.

If he stays vulnerable, sometxxly in his own party Is going to challenge him. said one Republican who. like most of the gues.sers. preferred to remain anonymous. "If he is as.

(OoBtamlmpagf>

40 Years Ago Today

JuoetLin

County agent R. R. Bennett declared today that tobacco and other Pitt County crops had been permanently damaged by recent rains and unless the downpours cease, further loss would be ex-perienc-ed by farmers.

Bennett said tobacco in sandy soil had suffered the worst damage. He said the original root had died and the plants had to develop new ones. ,

Well developed tobacco also was hurt in that it buttoned out before the plants were full grown and as a result would grow but little more.

The corn crop of the state also has been damaged by the recent rains and the yield will be smaller than it was for the past two veitrs.

An average of an inch of rain fell in Greenville the last two days. B. T. Clark, local weather spokesman, revealed. ^

So far during the month a total of 5.80 inches have been recorded. Five inches a month is regai^ded as "extra heavy. Clark said.

Some See Onset Ot Downturn

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW 10RK (AP) - In its fmirlh year, old age for an expansion. Ihe t'C(K)my is getting puffy with high prices and interest rates that. )>ay those who claim to know, meaas tlu' oaset of tougher limes.

.\nd that meaas its lime again to wonder what will ha|)pen to housing, which in pa.sl years always has been hit the first, the hardest and IIh longest by inflation and lhe<hwnturasthat follow.

Will it happen again? Maylx* iM>t. But a little backgnxind first.

TIm' sHKmic debate now is not wheflH'r a downturn will ix-cur iHit when, and whetlKT it will fx' a "rolling adjustment. as the troiKimisIs call a spdl of uneasine.ss. or .something more like a fall on IIh' face.

.Samplings so far show an inclination toward the former. although .some have dartsi use "ri-cession." but like a <kx-tor uncertain of his progiwsis. prefacing their verdict with brlef and "mild.

When? Nothing precise yet; maybe 1979. t>r perhaps ix)l until 1981. T|k* former .seems to Ix* nearer the c(Hisen.sus. Ixit one very large Ixmk maintaias the (xlds favor a (kfline no earlier than 1980.

.\s usual, the housing murki'ts need not wait. An oiMuiiy that refuses to acknowk<dge its weakness always pnxluces a temperature change', measured In Ihe thermometer of in-lei-esl rales. They are headed

up 1M)W.

Home nuMlgage rates have risen in every nxmth this year, and those for con

ventional loans not backed by government - reached 9.:I7 percent in May. matching the highest ever recorded by the Federal Ihxne iJKUi Bank.

.Since mortgage expense often is the biggest factor in homebuying. sometimes doubling Ihe basic cost, it is iH> .suiprise that housing starts fell 4.9 percent in May. though remaining at a relatively high level.

But this first symptom could lx. portentious. In the mull family market, for example. Advance Mortgage Corp.. a Citibank affiliate, foiecasts a sharp decline in iinsul>sidized activity late this year.

Ihxjsings si'nsitivity is not just with rales themselves. .iHit with Hh' drain on funds sucli rales produce, because moiK'y that in other limes would be available for

mortgages .seeks higher rates el.sewhere.

That pixxit'ss has not yet pr<xluct*d an outflow from the traditional mortgage lenders, the savings banks and savings and loan as.s(xiations. but already it has restricted the funds available for housing.

The nations mutual saviijgs banks have just leariK'd. for exampje. that tiu'y took in (xily SIOU millioh over withdrawals last month, the woret May since an outflow of $182 million In May 197^

The reason is obvious: savings iastilutions are by law limited in the interest rates they can offer depositors. .Simply by I ransferring funds eLsewhere. tiH'ir depositors might be able toeani nx>ro.

(OOOtlBMMIBipS)

Competing At 4>H District Meting

Pitt County 4-H members will compete with other 4-Hers from 15 counties in the annual District 4-H Activity Day Thursday at Mattamuskcet High School.

Winners from Thursdays competition will go for t(^ honors during North Carolina 4-H Congress, according to Dale Panaro, Pitt County 4-H agent.

Similar events are being held at six diffeVent locatioas in the state.

Members will compete in some ;k) events, ranging from archery, cooking and sewing to landscaping, automotive skill driving. cn)p production and soil, water and wildlife conservation.

McLeod Col...

(CoaOnuBd/tompage)

vulnerable as he is now, he wont be the nominee.

Former President Gerald R. Ford has said that Carter may well have trouble in his own party.

Sen. George McGovern of South Dakota, who has been one of Carters more vocal critics within Democratic ranks.

Buchwald[ Col...

(CoaOauedtrmpagei)

with all their technical knowhow, cannot make their tobacco burn in such a way as to duplicate a rising sun.

1 called the Israeli Embassy to see if I could get further information on how they did it.

The man on the other end of the line was very upset. How did you find out about it?

I told him 1 couldnt reveal my sources.

"We dont have such a filter. he said. And if we did. we couldnt talk about it.

"But the Arabs insist you do. There are Stars of David in ashtrays ail over Doha, and theyre getting very upset.

Then they shouldnt smoke so much.

Thats not the point, I told him. "Something like this could start another Middle East war. You start messing with Philip Morris cigarette filters, and no one knows w'here it will lead.

If they smoke fast they wont see it, the Israeli said.

So you intend to keep putting Stars of David in Merit cigarette filters?

"I didnt admit we were doing it. But if Philip Morris wants to give us 100 F-15 fighter jets, we might switch to Camels.

prwlicts that the president could have trouble being re-nominatixl if his standing in the polls and with the party does not improve.

It would iK)t be unljeard of for an incumbent to be challenged within his party, especially among Democrats who did it to Harry Truman and Lyndon Johnson.

1'he question is who would be willing and able to challenge.

The most immediate prospect would seem to be Californiai (iov F^dmund G. Brow'n Jr.. who opposed the nomination-bound Carter in 197H and beat him in five straight prirttaries.

But a taxpayer revolt and other problems have taken some of the luster off Browns image in his own state, just as he faces re-election there. Even if he wins this .vear, a close brush would not enhance his national standing.

In terms of the best prospect of success, the leading contender would have to be Sen. F^dward Kennedy, who appears to have overcome Chap-paquiddick and is highly popular in the polls. But Kennedys refrain is the familiar one he wont run.

Then there is McGovern who gained the nomination but lost the election in a landslide.

Although McGovern predicts someone would challenge a faltering Carter, he flatly declares: "1 would rule out doing it myself

Other piospects being mentioned inclqde Sen F'rank Church of Idaho, who bested Carter in some late Western primaries in 1976. and Sen. Gary Hart of Colorado, who managed McGoverns presidential campaign.

A newcomer to the speculation is Sen. Patrick Moynihan of New York, growing favorite of the old guard Democrats who backed Sen. Henry Jacksons presidential hopes in former campaigns.

Participating Pitt County memt)ors ami t)ieir activities are:

SlMl^ON - Cheryl Thompson. Share the F'un and Bread; Lisa M(xre, Share the Fun: Ter-rie Smith. Share the Fun; Tammy Parker. ()pt*n Class; Clinton Tucker. Crafts; Donald WiLson. Crafts; Belinda Williams, Open Cla.ss.

(JKIFTON - Guy Dixon. Uindsc-aping, Auto Skill Driving: Andy Martin, Archery; Tom Martin. Photography: Cynthia Lilley, Beef Char-Grill: IXl)bie Martin. Pork Cookery.

FOUNTAIN - Jeffrey Johnson. Electric: Timothy .Johnson, Archery.

BETHEL - Brenda Roberson. Public Speaking and Auto Skill Driving.

Hazlitt Col.

Cunnlff

(CoaOaoedirompagei)

However, the pattern of past yeare may l)o muted tx'cause. efft'ctive June 1. government regulatioas were ea.stxi. pcTmitting thrift institutions to offer more competitive 8 year. 8 percent accounts.

.Morgan Guaranty also suggests the possiblity that housing may tare tetter than in other economic cycles IxTau-se. it says, potential buyers have a heightened recognition of homeowner .ship as an inflation hedge.

.And. says the National Associaton of Realtors. Neither the shrinkage of mortgage credit nor the corri'sponding boost in interest rates has shown any sign of dampening the existing home market.

Again. Mie question: Will

(CoBtimmdtrmpaga4)

lewer gmxls. The result will Ix- reiluc(L*d output and loss of jof)s. Higher csfs can only be passed along in higher selling pi ict's when consumers have more money to pay the higher prices.

4. Price controls cannot stop or slow down inflation. They always do harm. Price contn)ls simply squeeze or wipe out profit margins, disrupt production, and lead to lKttlenecks and shortages. All government price and wage control, or even

monitoring, is merely an attempt by the politicians to shift the blame for inflation on to producers and sellers in

housing te dumped off its foundation again this year or next, as it has been during other inflation-downturn wonomic cycles?

It could te, yes. but this time thero is a fighting chance it can maintain balance in relation to other sectors of the economy. The put)lic .seems eager, and the thrifts set'm tetter able to hold onto cash.

But there is no question at all about costs:

A'ou will pay more for houses for months to come, and most likely for years and perhaps forever if serious rece.ssions do not result in price deflation.

-Aou will pay higher and higher rales for mortgage loans - and may not get them at all where usury rates forl)id higher rates until inflation is brought under more control.

sl-ad ol their own monetary (Mtlicies.

Prolonged inflation never "stimulates" the economy. On the i-ontrary. it unbalances. disrupts, and misdircx'ts pnxiuction and employment Unemployment is mainly caased by excessive wage rates in some industries, brought about either l)y extortionate uniori demands, by minimum wage

laws I w hich kwp twnagers and tlx- unskilled out of jobs i. or l)y prolonged and over-generous employment in-suranctv (i To avoid irreparable damage, the budget mu.st be balancwl at the earliest possible moment, and not in some sweet l)yand-by. Balance must tx- brought atx)ut by slashing rtxkless .spending, and not by incnxising a lax

The DaUy Reflector, Greenville.

burden that is already undermining incentives and product ioi>

Henry Hazlitt is an economist, author and lecturer. and a lormer columnist for Newsweek. He is a regular contributor to National Review. Human Events, the Freeman, and other periiKficals His latest lKX)k "The Inflation Crisis:

N.C.Wedneeday, June 21,1975

.And How To Resolve It" will lie released July 1978.1 Copvright W A.SHINGTON DATELINE

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Lengthy Wrangle On TVA Rate Boost

How's The Weather?

Until Thursday

Showers Stotionoiy Occluded

^ mm ===

WKA'THERFORECAST-Showers are forecast

todAT for the AUantk coaat and the eastern Plain. Cool weattier Is expected from the Nor-

NATIONAl WEATHfR StRVICf NOAA U S 0. o* ' C vv,

tlmest to the Great Lakes, wttfa rest <rf the couh try moi^ sunny and warm. (AP Laserpboto Map)

By Hie Associated Press

Another cool front headed toward North Carolina today and was expected to reach the western part of the state tonight. It will be moving across the state

PLANT CLOSING

GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) -Economic considerations led to a decision to phase out operations at the J.P. Stevens and Co. plant at McColl. S.C.. a company offficial says. The plant employed approximately 168 persons.

during the night and should be stationary along the coast Thursday.

The front will set off scat-, tered showers and thundershowers as it advances probably over the western half of the state this afternoon and tonight and across the eastern half of the state Thursday.

Temperatures were expected to be about the same today as Tuesday, ranging in the mid 70s to low 80s in the mountains and up to near 90 in the southeast. Nighttime lows will be in the mid 50s tpo low 60s in the mountains to near 70 in the east.

Highs Thursday will be in the 80s except for the 70s across the mountains.

Tide Table

Atlantic Beadi Thursday High Tide Low Tide

AM PM AM PM

7:0.5 7:27 12:.57 1:05

Adjustmeida for tide at:

High Low

Di.'.iutort C.ipc Lookout Botiuc Inlet Now River Inlet

I I

08 I I 02

By RICHARD LOWE Associated PreM Writer

N;\.SIIV ILLK, Tenn lAPi Wrangling over the difference lK*twten piai'tiees and proce-iluri>s. an aluminum company and the Tennessee Valley Authority have live days fft tell a judge wht'lher he should delay a TVA power rate increase.

Consolidated Aluminum Co.. asking Judge L. Clure Morton ol I S District Court to delay an average 8.9 percent TVA rale hike effective July 2. fold him Tuesday the government-owned utility has procedures that mast Ix* followed.

TVA does have a procedure in their rale making." Don Winson. a Coasolidated lawyer. s;iid. "They have called it a practice and now call it a process. A rose by another name is still a rose."

One procedure, he said., is a Iwo-wwk interval between TVA board meetings. He noted, however. that the rate hike recommended by the utilitys staff May 11 was approved only six davs later.

The notice of the meetings, which we knew about two days before the first and eight days before the second, did not provide enough time to develop an intelligent input." he said.

TVA lawyer Charles Wagner said the agency has no procedures and does not have to conduct board meetings at two-week intei'vals.

Asked by Morton why such meetings have been separated by 14 days in the past. Wagner said. It has just happened."

If he played golf the same day every week. Morton asked, coiild it lie assumed he followed a practice that could be counted on.

You could deviate from it if you wanted." Wagner said.

If the agency has no published rules, you dont have to

publish what you dont have. he said. "TiH-yre trying to secure rights uiKler a .section they (IimTI gel under any statute."

TVAs dwision to hold the mwling May 17 instead of May 25 was Ixtause tx>ard member William Jenkins had resigned and chairman Aubrey Wagner was to retire May 18. the lawyer said. The rate hike could not have Ixfn approved without a majority ol the board - Wagner and David Freeman, he said.

Winson said TVA acted in an arbitrary and capricious manner and denied Consolidated due pnx-ess by not giving it enough notice.

Wagner said Consolidated had sufficient notice of the rate increase.

Consolidated used two billion kilowatt-hours of electricity at its New Johnsonville. Tenn.. smeller last year and its bill was more than Rll million, or 25 percent of production costs, the suit says.

Had the rate increase taken effect last year, the suit says. Consolidated, the eighth largest

iMiver of TVA's 208 distrilxition and indastrial customers, would have paid an extra $i:l.6 million The firms net income in 1977 was $10.1 million, the suit .says.

T1k> firms ek*clric bill would jump 41 percent if the rate increase. coupled with (MW approved last year, goes into effect. the suit says, and Consoli-dateds power costs have risen 245 percent since 1972.

Now Requira 90-Day Notice

WASHINGTON (AFi - Oil companies now must provide .service station operators with at least 90 days notice before they cancel franchises.

The 90-day requirement was in legislation signed by President Carter Tuesday. The law also says a franchise can be canceled only for certain rea-sons. including fraud or criminal conduct by the service station owner.

Cit Good Response To Ambassador Fund

The Greenville Community To dale. Mrs. Bath states, the

Ambassador Committee has rejXMled that numeroas contributions have Iwen rweived to help (k'fray expenses for this vearsambas.sa(ktr.

Kespon.se from the pcstple of Greenville has Ix-en wonderful. Jo Anne Bath, chairman of the committee said. The lK*ca Club, the Anchor Club, the Freix h and Spanish Clubs, and the National Honor Society of Rose High School have donated a large p<M lion of the nxMwy raised,Mrs. Bath added.

Funds were raised by students througli activities such as car wiishes. yard sales, bake .sales, and .some (l(K)r-to-d(K)r solicitation.

Mi-s. Bath reports that .similar events, held by students of Aycock Junior High, also resullwl in substantial contributions d(Muiled to the Community .Ambas.sador Fund.

Others within the Greenville community who have responded to appeals are members of the bu.sine.ss and profe.ssional community. as well as civic clubs and church groups.

commillw has rmnved approx-imaU'ly $1 .0) loward the goal of ..(to set for the amba.ssadors ex|x*ns(*s for the current year Persons who wish to make a ((Mitribution mav send them to: Jo Anne Bath. i:)4 Oakview Drive. Greenville or call for inlormati(Mi. 75ti-t:i79.

House To Act On Lost Checks

W/VSHINGTON (AP) - The full House will consider legislation designed to speed replacement of lo.st or stolen Social Security checks.

The measure, approved Tuesday by the House Banking Committee, would end a procedure that retjuires recipients to agree to repay the Treasury if the original and substitute checks are lawfully cashed. Removal of the rule would speed replacement checks by at least several weeks, committee members said.

Fear Impact Of Less Research

WASHINGTON 'AP) - An apparent decline in industrial research and development could hurt the country in the future, according to leaders of science, business and government.

But those attending an American Association for the Advancement of Science meeting said Tuesday its unclear how the government can help without harming the free enterprise system.

Co-Chairwomen Of Committee

WASHINGTON (AP) - Former Rep. Bella Abzug and Carmen Votaw. president of the National Conference of Puerto Rican Women, are the new cochairwomen of the National Advisory Committee for Women.

They were among 40 persons chosen for the panel Tuesday bv President Carter, who also named his daughter-in-law. Judv. as honorary chairwoman.

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Seven Traffic Mishaps Reported Here Tuesday

The Dally Reflector, GraenvUle, N.C.Wednmday, Junetl, U787

Seeking Auto Tax Compromise

An estimated $39,775 property damage resulted from a series of seven traffic mishaps investigated here yesterday by

Ruling Is Challenged

A former state Revenue Departnient employee here has challenged tl^ ruling by a hearing officer for the State Personnel Commission that denied the employee's claim he was dismissed from his job by Democratic officials on political grounds. N

The hearing officer, ueorge Ligon Jr.. ruled that ^n H. Banks Jr. lost his job here because of a reduc^ in state positions ordered by Gov. Jim Hunt. Li^n conducted a hearing here in April.

Banks, in contesting Ligons findings, requested a hearing before the commission. The matter has been scheduled by the state age^y for consideration on Monday in Raleigh.

The outsted employee, who worked with the Revenue Department from December of 1976 until June 30 of last year, charged that his job was eliminated because he was hired during the Republican administration of Gov. Jim Holshouser.

The department claimed at the April hearing that Banks was dismissed not because of his political affiliation but as part of a commission-approved procedure that eliminated 21 vacant jobs and dismissed employees with the least seniority.

Greenville police, including one mishap in which n estimated $:I5.000 damage resulted.

Investigators said heaviest damage resulted when a tractor-trailer truck overturned about .5:f)9 p.m. at the Intersection of Fifth and F2lizat)eth Streets.

Police said the tractor-trailer. driven by Jesse W. Rackley Jr. of Rocky Mount, overturned when its 15 ton load of peat shifted while the vehicle was making a turn at the intersection.

Damage to the vehicle and its cargo was set at $35,000.

A 9:02 p.m. c'ollision at the intersection of Greenville and Arlington Boulevards involved cars operated by Roy Raby Smith of 2507 Madison Cir.. Penny C. Edwards of Goldsboro, and Sellers C. Dickerson of Route 8. Greenville.

Officers estimated damage at $23 to the Smith car. $1.050 to the Edwards auto and $1.000 to the Dickerson vehicle.

A 7;.30 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Fifth and Greene Streets involved cars driven by Jeffrey Mills Nelson of Winter-ville and Kenneth Robert Mason of Route2. Blountville. Tenn.

Damage from that mishap, according to investigators, was set at $450 to the Nelson car and $700 to the Mason auto.

An estimated $200 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in a 9 a.m. mishap on the Nursing Home Road. 475 feet South of the Fifth Stret intersection.

Police identified the drivers involved as Clifton Otis Whitehurst of Bethel and Susan Gayle West of Durham.

William Stuart Forelines of 2907 Ellsworth Dr. was charged with following too close following investigation of a 9:50 a.m.

mishap at the inlersi*ction of I4lh and Bnwd Streets, according to inv(>stigators.

Officers reported the ForeliiK's vehicle collided with a car driven by Bobbie Allen Murphy of Route 4. Greenville, causing an estimated $35() damage to the Murphy car.and $50 damage to the Korelines vehicle.

A truck driven by Arthur Roscoe Barnhill of Route 5, Greenville, and a car operated by Stephen l.^wis Galloway of Tarboro c-ollided about 4:55 p.m. at the intersection of First and Greene Streets, causing an estimated $73 damage to the truck and $kiO damage to the Galloway car.

Police reported cars driven by Danny Joe Murphy of 703 East First St.. and liconard Barnes Simpson of 604 North Ash St. collided about 2:20 p.m. on Cherry Court Drive, causing an estimated KWO damage to the Murphy car and $75 damage to the Simpson car.

QyTOMRAUM Anodated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (APi House and Senate conferees, trying to .settle Ihdr differences (vcr President Carter's^ energy

plan, arc again .searching for a eom|)romi.st on -ways to dis-couragage the Iniilding and buying ol automobiles that waste gasoline.

The conferws slated a mt*et-

ing t<Kla> tor what leaders on Ixith sides hope would tx the la.st time to tr> to put the dispute, along with the rest of the president's energy bill. Ix-hind them.

Study Effects Of Dru^-Use

But. with no roady compromise in sight, conference leaders were prixlicting the session may develop into a final tug-of war tx'tween the spokesmen for the two houses.

Get Telephones After 10 Years

STATENVILLE. Ga. (API -It took a long time and $80.000-worth of cable, but four families living near the edge of the Okefenokee Swamp in Georgia's Echols County now have telephones.

Continental Telephone Co. had to string 31 miles of cable south from Homerville to reach the new subscribers.

The tiny community, between Fargo and Statenville. had been trv'ing to get telephones for lo vears.

CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (APi Re.searchors at the University of .North Carolina .Schix)! ol Medicine are using a federal grant to study long-range side effects of two drugs ust*d on hyperactive, autistic and mentally retarded children.

Scientists at the schcx)! said there has been no study of possible side effects resulting from prolonged use of the drugs even through almost a half million children lake them.

Without taking psychoative drugs, mainly Ritalin or Mella-rin. the children often become uncontrollable and disruptive, making it difficult for them to get along at home or at school.

The study, funded by the National Institute of Child Health and Human Development, will be directed by Dr. George Breese, professor of psychiatry and pharmacologv at UNC. Dr. Tom Gualtieri. an assistant professor of psychiatry, will direct clinical evaluations.

Gualtieri .said some children with st'vcrc emotional and tx-havioral problems are self-destructive or hostile and need lo bc' on the drugs, whicli also niay help hyperactive children with short attention spans.

However, he said doctors .should be careful about proper use of the drugs.

rhe drug can be an in-appropjiate .substitute for more expi'nsive treatment. " (iualtieri siiid. ".Sometimes children need lo tx in special cxiucation classes rather than on drug therapy."

,Vt ihe .same time, he .said, prejudice or ignorance often prevent children who need the drugs from getting them.

Researchers hope the information gathered durring the study will help doctors decide whether a child .should be given psychoactive drugs and. if so. at what do.sage and for how long.

The dispute bgan in October, when the conferi'es disagreed sharpl> over whether to tax or l)an automobiles that get poor ga.soline mileage. So they by-pa.s.sed Ihe issue and went on to something el.se.

.Several weeks later, a separate panel working on tax as-pt>cts of the president s plan voic'd lo back the tax. but made its approval contingent on whatApfl^als Court Rules Out Law

the lirsi sc*l ol conferees de cidcxl

Now the dispute all but forgot ten in (he anguishing search for a natural gas pricing compromise that consumed ()'_ months mast be* settled before Ihe energy con.servation .scxlion ol Ihe president's proposal can go (Kick to both hoicses (or a final vole.

The .Senate bill contains an amendmt'iit. written by Sen. Howard Met/.enbaum. IMfhio. that would make it illegal, .startipg with 1980 mcxlels, to make or sell a new car that failed lo get at least l(i miles per gallon. This standard would rise- to 21 mpg by 1985 mtxlel.s.

The Housc-appn)ved version ol Carter's proposed tax on fuel-inefficient cars would create a $:t() tax on 1979 models getting less than 15 mpg.

By 198;'). the tax would range from $:I97 lor cars in Ihe 23-mpg range, to $3,8.56 for those getting less than 12.5 mpg.

"It's not going to be easily rt'conciled, " .sai(i Rep. Thomas Ashley. D-Ohio, a top House negotiator "We just dont like

that kind of regulatory approach.

Existing law calls for automakers to achieve a fleet average based on all the cars they pnxtuce in a given year -ol 27.5 mpg by 1985. Hou.se t'on-lertx's .say this is as far as (hey want lo go on the i.s.sue.

"We're just not going to back down. declared Rep, John Dingell. D-Mich.. a leading energy conleree and one of the most outspoken congressional suppoi ters of (he automobile industry. which .strongly opposes the proposed banRiggan Shoe Repair

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GREENSBURG. Ind. (UPI A tree grows out of the top of Ihe county courthou.se chx'k lower in this southea.stem Indiana farming c'ommunity. Old-timers say the tree now a tourist attraction is at least the third one to grow through a gap in the wooden tower since the building went up about a century ago.

RALEIGH. NX', (AF) - The .Stale Court of Appeals ruled Tue.sday that a law making it illegal for a man and woman to (K'cupy a hotel bednx)m "lor immoral purposes' is unconstitutional.

The court upheld a ruling by .Superior Court Judge William Albright of Guilforrd County, who said the law is too vague.

The word immorar is not (H|uivalenl to the word 'illegal.' hence enlorceUK'nt ol i the statute) may involve legal 'acts which nevertheless are immoral in the view of many citizens. " the appeals court said.

"If the legislative intent was to proscribe illicit sexual intercourse. the statute could have specifically so provided.

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Making It Easier To Detect Students' Term Paper Fraud

By JEFFREY mus AaeodaUsd Preat Wrtter

WASHINGTON (AP) - The

f^vemmenl is making it easier for professors to catch students who turn in term papers they

Pope Observing An Anniversary

VATICAN CITY (AP) -Pope Paul VI observes the I5th anniversary of his election today by going through his usual schedule, including his weekly public audience.

No .special ceremony was planned to recall the day in 1963 when the College of Cardinals. after 36 hours in conclave, chose Cardinal Giovanni Battista Montini. the archbishop of Milan, to succeed the late Pope John XXIII.

Instead, the election day and the anniversary of Pope Pauls coronation. June :w. will be celebrated on June 29. the feast day of St. Peter, when the 80-year-old pontiff says a Mass in honor of the first pope in St. Peters Basilica or in the square in front if it.

Reviewing Pope Pauls reign, the Vatican newspaper Os-servatore Romano said in an editorial it had been a crucified life.

The editorial, by German theologian Rudolph Baubst. was referring to the conflicts arising over the modernization of the church set in motion by the .Second Vatican Council in 1962-65.

Baubst said Pope Paul is

caught between two fronts, one of extreme progressives and one of extreme con-.servatives while the majority disconcerted keeps silent

The popes most serious challenges. he said, came from the progressives' rebellion against his 1968 ban on all man-made contraceptives and conservative opposition to his njod-emization of church rites.

Baubst said critics of the ban on contraception, especially in Germany and the United States. were so unreasonable and emotional that for many their relationship with the pope has been distorted.

Turning to the rebellion against the modernization of church rituals led by rebel French Bishop Marcel Le-febvre. Haubst wrote that it is only thanks to the popes imperturbable patience that a schism has not yet been reached.

have bought irustead of written themselves.

In a case involving a New Jersey company that sold research materials to college students. the Postal Service ^ announced Tuesday a consent judgment that may form a pattern for other firms.

The judgment makes it possible for colleges and faculty members to learn if their students are using papers by the firm. Academic Research Group. Inc. of Rutherford, N.J.

The Postal Service had accused the firm of using the mail to misrepresent, naming college professors as the victims. The government agreed to drop the case in return for the firms agreement to:

Keep files that will enable it to identify the subject and purchaser of research material;

Furnish the information to any college or professor who asks: and

Refrain from advertising in college newspapers or posting flyers on campus bulletin boards.

Walter E. Monaghan, attor

ney for the firm, said that the company acknowledged no illegal acts in the consent judgment "and there has never been any proof that we did anything illegal.

'The government had filed the ca.se last month saying it was a test of its ability to end the mail-order term paper business. which has grown in recent years. Rather than pursuing the case to a judicial determination. federal attorneys decided in favor of an agreement that could be used as a model for other companies.

The government says at least a six companies sell term papers nationally. The companies advertise in campus newspapers and have a full catalog of term papers for sale at about $3 a page. Custom-written term papers can be had on virtually any subject for about $7 per page.

Postal Service attorney Tom Ziebarth said the consent judgment is tossing the ball into the academic court. If they (colleges) choose to use the tools, they should be able to do something against the cheats in their midst.

Arrest 3 Men For Break-In

Greenville police this morning arrested three men on breaking, entering and larceny charges in connection with a 3:35 a.m. break-in at the H and M Radio-TV Shop at 917 Dickinson Ave.

Chief Glenn Cannon identified the three as William Alfred Malleary, 22 of 513 McKinley Ave.; Jerry Coward. 20 of 609 Ford St.; and James Willoughby. 21 of 807 West 14th St.

Cannon said the three allegedly took a tape player and stereo unit from the shop after breaking out a window at the front of the store.

One of the defendants. Coward, allegedly suffered a severe cut on his arm from the broken window glass. Cannon noted.

House Speaker Would Run If Hunt Does Not'

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -House Speaker Carl Stewart, D-Gastonia. says he ,may seek the Democratic nomination for governor in 1980 if Gov. Jim Hunt decides not to seek a second term.

Stewart, a Gastonia attorney, said in an interview with a Charlotte radio station Tuesday that if Hunt decides to seek re-election. the most obvious office I would be suited to would be lieutenant governor, because ,a large part of the responsibility is as presiding officer of the Senate.

He said other altemataives would include a race for the U.S. Senate if Sen. Robert Morgan. D-N.C., does not seek re-election or positions on the Council of State.

Stewart supported last years constitutional amendment allowing a governor and lieutenant governor to serve two consecutive terms.

SHE'S GOT A BARGAIN A young merican woman stands with cut-rate radisties in Tijuana sidewalk maitet, one of many whidi Americans visit regulariy. The saving in their food tMdgetisasmucbasaOperoentarmoiie, say some Califoniians. (APLaserpboto)

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Faith Helps Fight Habit

The Dally fteOeetor, OnenviUe, N.C.Wedneaday, June a.

Of Snacking

PrARNOIDlXBBLB

NEW BRIGHTON, Minn. (UPl) - It was 3 in the afternoon. Just before the kids came home from schocd and time for Neva Coyles afternoon fix of crackers, cream cheese and Jeliy.

When youve wei^ied as much as 248 pounds and fought a weight problem for 35 years, the afternoon snack becomes a daUy batUe.

1 thou^tt there had to be a way to get the battle out of my mind, Mrs. Coyle said in an interview. 1 whirled around and wrote on a piece of paper attached to the refrigeraUn-, T give this 19 to you. Lord. The battle fw that day was gone.

The next day I wrote it over again. Sometimes twice in one day. I wrote it down over and over and again and again. 1 didnt fed so helpless any more.

Out of her Kcessful fight against fi^ came the birth in April, 19^, of Overeatas Victorious, Inc. It is growing so fast the now-attractive mother of three has a difficult time keeping 19 with the administrative matters that go with it.

She says. OV is an association of born-again Christians who are exercising their faith in a real proUem area of 'overeating and overweight.

She is her own walking testimonial to the efficacy of faith.

She now weighs 148 pounds with, as she said, 10 nmre pounds to go.

Like evryone else, I tried everything else first, Mrs. Coyle said. Ive been through all the major loss programs. In a moment of desperation, I had intestinal bypass surgoy. 1 lost 60 pounds, but I gained it all back.

I finally called on God to help. Ive weighed 148 pounds for more than five months. Its the longest time Ive been thin in my life. Food doesnt have priority any more.

Although OV stresses strong supportive action anwng members. Mrs. Coyle said it is not based on Alcoholics Anony-nxxis. The initial fee is $20 for active membership or correspondence courses.

Members also are required to read the writings of two living saints in the movement. Prances , Hunter, author of Gods Wnswer to Fat. and Joan Cavanaugh, author of More of Jesus, Less of Me.

Ms. Hunter warns that the thin, hard line to slenderness calls for disciples to only buy foods that Jesus, John or Peter would buy.

If God made it. she wrote, and man didnt change it, then you can eat it.

God gives us the good stuff. I cant imagine Jesus Christ coming out of the supermarket with 12 bags of chips one for each disciple.

Mrs. Coyle knows the job is difficult.

The first step is a study of the Bible which shows us that compulsiveness of any kind is a spiritual problem, not a physical one, she said. There Is something lacking in you spiritually. You have to pig that calorie In your nwuth before It turns to fat. We try to deal with people on how to keep that fat out of the mouth.

Its hard, we realize, to learn to listen to God, learning how to draw on faith. Its there. Its in there. Its hard to get that faith out.

Mrs. Coyle was bom in Redlands, Calif., and moved to Minnesota when she was 16. She later met her husband, Leland Coyle, a UNIVAC engineer. She said she was raised in an evangelical Christian home and now attends the Assemblies of God Church in St. Paid.

She founded Overeaters Victorious aft' calling a couple of friends to see if they would do (the |dan) with me to see If it worta. Since then people have found me. It has grown and grown. There is really a need for this.

We know a persons faith is their strongest motivator. You cant uae sdf love because a fat person doesnt have any sdf tove. Its more like self hate.

Her program has changed the life of her whole family to the point where her son asked the other dry: Say. mom. do you remember pie?

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{-nwD^ReflectM-. Cbwnvflle, N.C;-WednMday, JomZI, U78N.C. Commissioners Aware Property Tax Unliked

By Hk AModated PnH

County c-ommissioners in North Carolina say they didnt need the passage of Californias

More Turn Tolnsurance

CHARLOTTK, N.C (AP) -Faced with an increasing number of lawsuits by their clients, many real estate agencies are seeking malpractice insurance protection. The North Carolina Board of Realtors Inc. has set up an insurance program for realty firms, and officials say 7.5 agencies have signed up for coverage.

"We call it errors and omission coverage. said Wilson Hunt of J. Wilson Hunt Insurance Agency Inc. a Thomas-ville firm handling the program.

"Doctors call it malpractice insurance and lawyers call it professional liability coverage. he said. "It all comes down to the same thing.

Officials of the Association of Realtors said one agent is being sued because his advertising said a house had a new furnace and dry basement. The agent said he took the word of the seller that the claims were true, but the buyer of the home charged that they were false.

In another case, the seller of a house sued an agent for failure to obtain a fair market price. The court ruled in favor of the seller, forcing the agent to pay the difference between the sale price and fair value.

"If you are a real estate agent and you make an error or an omission that costs somebody a pile of money, youre going to get sued. Hunt said.

Phil Alexander, executive vice president of the Charlotte Board of Realtors, said many firms have used a California insurance company for protection but the firm sharply increased its premiums. He said a considerable number of firms placed money in escrow accounts, but a good many will be turning to the new state program.

He said the average premium paid by the 75 real estate agencies currently involved in the insurance program slightly more than $700 but that premiums range from $250 to $10,-000 annually.

Charlotte OKs New Terminal

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) -Residents of Charlotte have approved by a margin of better than 2-1 a $47-million bond issue to finance a new terminal at Douglas Municipal Airport.

The approval for the new terminal Tuesday showed a major turnaround in votersentiment since 1975. when voters rejected a proposal for a new airport terminal.

The vote was 16,893 in favor of the issue and 7,694 against.

The new terminal is scheduled to open July 1, 1982. and will be part of a $59 million airport expansion program to include addition of an air cargo facility at Douglas.

Appointed To Council Term

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Dr. Craven E. Williams, president of Gardner-Webb College, was appointed by Gov. Jim Hunt Tuesday to a three-year term on the North Carolina Education Council.

Williams is a member of the American Association for Education and the Council for the Advancement and Support of Ektucation.

The council is composed of the members of the state Education Commission of the States plus five others appointed by the governor to serve three-year terms

Arrest Man On Burglary Count

Greenville police have arrested DeVaughn Parker. 23 of 1913B Kennedy Cir. on first degree burglary charges in connection with a 2:20 a.m. incident at I2U1A Myrtle Ave. Monday, according to Chief Glenn Cannon.

Cannon said Parker allegedly entered the home through a window. 'The intruder fled when occupants of the dwelling discovered him in the kitchen of the residence.

Cannon said Parker was taken into custody about 6:35 a.m. Monday.

Proposition i:l to let them know the feelings homeowners about risin(U^operty taxes.

With counties preparing their operating budgets for the coming fiscal year, most commissioners say they would be striving to cut down on expenditures and hold down taxes even if there were no indications of a nationwide tax revolt.

Ronald Aycock. executive director and general counsel of the North Carolina Association of County Commissioners, said boards of commissioners have historically kept a close check on property taxes.

"1 think they would be hold

ing the line or having as small as possible an increase in taxes with or without PropositkMi 13. Aycock said. Through the years, there has always been the same concern.

"County commissioners have always been reluctant to unduly raise taxes.

Proposition 13. approved

recently by vrters in California, slashes property taxes in that state by about two-thirds, and some observers have forecast it will spark a nationwide revolt against rising taxes.

Cumberland. Guilford. Wake and several other counties are considering boosts in property

taxes, but many others apparently will get by on current tax rates.The Cumberland County Board of Commissioners is expected to approve an increase that is smaller than the 14-cent raise currently under consideration. Commi.ssioners in Wake and Guilford counties have proposed raises of 5 cents per $100 of a.ssessed valuation.

The Wake County budget was given tentative approval on a 4-3 vote Monday, with the three dis.senters citing the tax increase as the reason for their opposition. The Guilford County increase was slashed from 10 cits to 5 cents after the budg

et was cut "to the bone. County Manager John Witherspoon

.said.

Buncombe County also considered a iVcent boost, but commissioners decided against it and are currently considering a budget calling for no increase at all.

New Hanover County Manager Dan Eller said he expects commissioners to get by without a tax increase there, and in Mecklenburg County, assistant budget director Bob Miner said he expects a proposed l-cent increase to be eliminated.

"I think they will be getting rid of the hike, but not because

of Proposition 13. Miner said.

"There has been casual discussion of it (Proposition 13) among the commissioners and they have reminded department heads to think of it when submitting their fund re-(juests, he added. They are c'onc'cmed about it. but not reacting to it.

Aycock said the average county tax rate in the state is about 75 cents per $100 of as-ses.sed property valuation. State law prohibits counties from setting tax rates higher than $1.50 per $100 of assessed valuation, with certain exertions.

"A great, great percentage of

the total county tax revenue is for those things the state says Thou Shalt do. he said.

"There is not a lot of local discretion in what the tax rate will

be.

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Sale 11-49 Sale 19.99

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Reg. 29.99. Pro Wood i oak skateboard has inlaid wood racing stripes. Track Force trucks and Big Mac wheels.

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JCPenney Steel Belted Radiate feature 2 Steel belts and 2 polyester cord radial pllee. Whitewall only in popular 78 aeriee.

Directors chairs

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Replacement covers. Reg. 5.99 Sale 4.99 Sale prices effective through Saturday.

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Limited Warranty If this JCPenney paint fails to cover in one coat when applied according to labei instructions or if it faiis because of a defect in material within the specified number of years, we will replace it or refund your purchase price. Application of replacement paint is excluded. Contact the nearest JCPenney facility for prompt service.

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1*Hw Daily Reflectar, OreemrlUe, N.C.Wednesday, June 21, vm

Stock And Market Reports

Smoke From

Trash Fire

RALEIGH. N. C. (AFhNCDAi - Following is a summary of market price and conditions of North Carolina farm products as reported by the Federal-State Market News Service of the N. C. Department of Agriculture:

Hoe

steady to I ,(K) Lower at North Carolina buying stations Wilson 49.00 Per hundred pounds; Rocky Mount Clin

ton. Fayetteville. Dunn. Elizabethtown. Pink Hill. Pine l^v-el. Chadboum, Ayden Laurin-burg and Benson .50.00; Salisbury 4.00; Spiveys Comer 46.50-47.50,

Csttle

(Weekly Auction Sales) -Hillsborough - 257 head cattle and :4 hogs Slaughter cows: utility and commerical 32.50-.38.00. Canner and cutter 32.50-34.00; Vealers; (150-250) few choice 57,00-58.00. Good 50.00-56.00; Calves: (250-325) few choice 55!bo-57.00. Good !32 49.00-.52.00 (.325-550) Good 50.00-51.00; Heifers; (700-850) good few 43.00-45,00; Bulls: (1000 up) few utility and commercial

40.50-43.50: Feeder steers: (800 up) fpxxl and choice 47.00-48.50; Feeder bulls: good few 48,00-

53.00 (30(M00) Few good 48.00-51.00; Baby calves: 27.50-50.00 Per head; swine: 180240 pounds 47.0049,00: Sows: (300 600 ) 36.25-11.00.

North Wilkesboro - 490 head cattle and 13 bogs. Slaughter cows: utility and commercial

34.50-39.25. Canner and cutter 30.0035.25; Vealers: (150250) choice 58.5062.50, Good 52.00 58.00; Calves; (250-325) good 50.0055.50 (325 up) good 48.50 52.75; Bulls; (1000 up) utility and commercial 43.50-46.00; Feeder steers: (400500) good and choice 53.25-63.00; (500600) Standard 43.25-50.75 ( 600^) Standard 42.50-48.75; Feeder heifers; (300-100) few good 45.50; (500 Up) few good 43.50 48.00, Standard 32.0(M1.50; Feeder bulls: (300400) good 51.75-

61.00 (400550) Good 48.25-55.00; Ck)ws: feeder and replacements 30.0034.25; Baby calves : 24.00 50.00; Swine: (180240) 46.75.

BraOen

Market steady. Supplies moderate. Demand moderate. North Carolina dock weighted average price is 50.18 Cents per pound this week for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today totaled 1,441.000 head and average live weight 3,93 pounds per bird on June 16.

New York Broers-Fryers Truck lot buying interest remains spotty with toads for immediate delivery trading at 49-50 cents on plant grade and 51 cents on us ^ade a. Processor offerings are adequate for current needs with the shore area much more confident than other processing points. Retail movement is good where featured. only fair otherwise. Sizes still running lighter than desired in most quarters.

N.C.Heo8

Market steady for heavy type hens. Supply in balance with demand. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm 18 cents; fob plant - too few to report.

N.C.Eggs

Market 1 cent higher on large and fractionally higher on medium and smalls. Supplies adequate. N.C. weighted average price for small sales of con

sumer grade a eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores: 53..iO Cents per dozen for large white; medium 44.60; Small ;m.()5.

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NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market moved broadly lower today on renewed fears of rising interest rates and increased inflation.

The lO;: Dow Jones index of 30 industrial stocks was off 5.11 to 824.93. Trading was active, I^osers outnumbered gainers/ among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues by better than a 3-1 margin.

EMI topped the most-active list in early trading, down 'h to 2'-. Georgia Pacific was unchanged at 25 and Polaroid was down ' i to .38. Caesars World, which lost 2' Tuesday, was up 'to 27. American Telephone & Telegraph, which reported higher earnings Wednesday. was down ' at 60.

While the market nervously waited to see if this weeks Federal Reserve Open Market Comittee meeting will result in higher interest rates. New Yorks Chase Manhattan Bank quietly boosted the rate on loans to stockbrokers from 8/4 percent to 8-S( percent. Some analysts said this might precede another industry-wide boost in the prime rate Friday from the 8i percent level set last week.

In addition, Barry Bosworth, director of the federal Wage and Price Stability Council, predicted the nations inflation rate would reach 7 percent this year. We are not so far winning our fig^t against inflation. he said.

On Tuesday, the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials lost ground virtually all day, closing at 830.04, down 8.58.

Declines outnumbered advancers by about 2-1, and Big Board volume came to 27.92 million shares against 25.5 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks lost .54 to 54.22. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index dropped 1.35 to 148.22.

The heavy cloud ol smoke (hat area residents witnes.sed Tuesday southwest of here was the result of a fire that broke out at an abandoned trash pile west of Winterville. the Pitt Fire Mar shalsoffice reported.

Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner .said today that the fire was contained to the tra.sh pile located approximately one mile from Winterville on Rural Paved Road 1131.

Joyner said that the Winterville Fire Department responded to the fire at 6:40 p.m. and stayed at the scene until around lOp.m.

No real damage resulted from the blaze, he added, as adjoining woodsland was not affected, Joyner noted that the trash pile is still smouldering today.

Budget Items...

(CoattKiedvm pagel)

proval yesterday was 513.000 in operating expenses for the Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop, $2,500 for a Sheltered Workshop transportation program, and $25,000 in capital outlay funds for the workshop.

The $25,000 would be part of the local match for a federal grant for construction of a housing and recreation facility at the sheltered workshop.

The City of Greenville has been asked to fund $25,000, while Martin County Coirt-missioners have been asked for $15,000 toward the project. The North Carolina General Assembly recently appropriated $225,000 toward the local match for the $3.71 million building.

Some $3.34 million would come from the Federal Government, with the remaining portion coming from local sources.

Commissioners had been asked to appropriate $50,000 toward the project.

Obituary

Garris

Lyman E. Garris, 57, retired farmer of the Seven Springs community, died at his home Tuesday.

Funeral services will be held Thursday, 2 p.m., in the Wilker-son Funeral Chapel, the Rev. John Moran, pastor of the Belvoir Free Will Baptist Church, officiating. Burial will be in the Crestlawn Memorial Gardens near Farmville.

Mr. Garris was bom and reared in Pitt County and lived in the Washington-Pactolus area for 14 years. Since 1966, he had been a resident of Seven Springs and was a veteran of World War II.

WEDNESDAY

d:30p.m Kiwanis Club meets

Mp.m. REAL Crisis Interven

tion meets 7:00 p.m Winterville Jaycees meet at Depot Grill 8 00 p.m. Pitt County Al Anon Group meets at AA BIdg., Farmville Hwy Telephone 752 7606 or 752 5284 8 00 p.m. Pitt County Ala Teen Group meets at AA BIdg.. Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756 2501 or 752 5284

THURSUAY

6; 30 p.m. Jaycees meet at River side Restaurant 6:30 pm. Exchange Ctub meets 7:00 p m. Winterville Kiwanis

Club meets al community bidg.

8:00 p m. Chapter 1308

Women of the Moose /

8:00 p.m. VFW Auxiliary.meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m Winterville Ruri

Club board ol directors meet.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Annie Laurie Fomes Garris; three sons. Lyman E.. Jr. of Greenville. Sammy Kaye of the home and E. Ray Garris of Farmville; two daughters, Mrs. Wayne Wainwright and Mrs. Tommy Brady, both of Farmville; two brothers , Elmer Ray Garris of Newport News, Va. and George W. Garris of Hampton, Va.: three sisters. Mrs. Mamie Everett of Tarboro. Mrs. Elwood Everett of Belvoir and Mrs. LeRoy Everett of JTalkland; five grandchildren.

The family will receive friends '^at the funeral home from 7-9 tonight

ON THE MALL DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE . SATURDAY. JUNE 24,1978, 9 AM-7 PM

FLEA MARKEf

BIANNUAL

Great Opportunity for housewives and husbands(Yard, Garage, Attic Sale) church groups, book clubs, farm youth groups,'garden clubs, social clubs, neighborhood groups, volunteer fire departmenfs*.civic clubs, sororities, fraternities, and you name It to sell anything and;everything. Also a fine time to sell cakes, farm products, jams, jellies, preserves, needlework, arts and crafts and puppy dogs. *.***.

Does It cost to set up your bridge and other tables? Yes one bollar for Individuals and five dollars for organizations or groups. . ;

If youre going to do your thing register with Linda OConnorat the Toy Shop, Happily Ever After, 319 Evans Mali by Wednesday, June*21,1978. If not join in the fun and take home a carload of goodies. \

FREE Concert Barry Shank A OOM PAH Band

Sponsored by your ^

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE ASSOCIATION

Plant Expansion

Art Sale Prices

FARMVILLE The Basincs.s Development Corp. of North Carolina reported that it ha.s i.ssued a commitment lor a $4.%.0()0 loan to a.s.si.st in financing the expaasion of manufacturing facililie.s lor Reed Nalifflnal Corp. here.

Reed National manufactures heating and air conditioning efjuipmenl.

BIK. it was noted, issued the loan commitment to Rudbeek Realty Corp. The Business Development Corp. made a loan in 1974 to as.sisl in purchasing the Farmville plant (rom International Paper Co.

The new loan will result in an increase in employment at the Farmville facility from too to 125 employees.

Ret>d National Corp. is headquartered in Westfield. Mass.

Plan New Branch

Greenville Police Chief CHecn CvMQ today urged load area reoideats to use cauOon In 11^ of die tacreas-1^ number of burglaries, break-tas and rapes recently.

CaonoD said residents dxxdd, take aU prsomtlons necesMiy, to prevent sudi crimes.

He suggested that doors and windows should be secured before retiring for the ni^ or when no one Is at home.

The ddef said too, that persons hearing unusual noises or seeing a prowler ahoidd odl the PoBoe Department fanmedlatety.

Setting Record

An application has been submitted to the U.S. Comptroller of the Currency by Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. for permission to locate a branch office on Stan-tonsburg Road opposite ABC Moving and Storage Inc.

J. R. Hooper, vice president

and office executive for Wachovia here, said in the announcement that if the application is approved by the Comptroller. construction will begin on the new branch this summer.

Art Award For

Reynolds Ind.

Hooper reported that Wachovia is "seeking the location in order to better serve our customers in Greenville

Mental Heolth

Board Meeting

The election of new officers highlights the annual dinner meeting of the Pitt County Mental Health Center Board today.

Bill McDonald .stepped down from his post as chairman at the 4 p.m. activities.

The 25 board members were also to discuss the proposed contract between area mental health authorities and the North Carolina Division of Mental Health and Mental Retardation.

Dr. Steve Creech was also to present statistics on the Centers case load for the past year.

He added. "We believe that public needs and convenience will be met by the full individual and corporate banking services Wachovia could offer through the proposed office

The bank presently has five branches in Greenville.

MASONIC NOTICE

William Pitt Lodge No. 734 A.F, & A.M. will hold a stated communication Wednesday at 7::iO p.m. All Master Masons are invit^. Robert E. Pickett, Master Melvin L. Evans, Secy

WINSTON-SALEM - R. J. Reynolds Industries, inc., has been named a winner in the annual international Business in the Arts competition.

The awards, presented on Thursday. June 15 in Los Angeles, were given to 41 winners by the contest co-sponsors, Forbes magazine and the Business Committee for the Arts.

R. J. Reynolds received the award based on its 1977 contributions to the fine and performing arts in the Winston-Salem community and throughout North Carolina. RJR is the only organization in the state receiving the honor.

Gov. James B. Hunt. Jr. and the State Department of Cultural Resources nominated R. J. Reynolds for the award. Also, civic leaders and arts groups submitted letters to the competition endorsing the nomination.

By GRAHAM HEATHOOTE AWKlMedPmi Writer

LONDON (AP) - Bidding in the first session of the sale of the von Hirsch art collection ran so high that the auctioneers now expect a total take of at least $18.5 million. $3.7 million more than originally *j)redicted.

The first sales Tuesday night totaled $.5.i:i7.6:{5. double the original estimate by Sotheby Parke Bemet. the auctioneers.

Its more like a casino than an art auction." said one dealer as the last of the 70 drawings, watercolors and miniatures was sold before excited dealers and collectors overflowing the auc-, tion rooms on New Bond Street or bidding by leased telephone lines from the firms Madison Avenue headquarters in New York.

Tuesday nights opener bore out the advance conclusion that the von Hirsch sale would eclipse Sothebys record $lL6-mil-lion sale last year of the contents of Mentmore Towers, a former Rotschild estate in Buckinghamshire.

The von Hirsch sale continues through Tuesday. Coming up this morning were 27 paintings by El Greco, Rubens. Tintoretto, Tiepolo and other Old Masters,

The stunner of the opening

session was a record auction price of $1.2 million paid by Swiss dealer Mariaime Feil-chenfeldt for a small water-color landscape by the (emian artist Albrecht Durer. Painted in 1495. it depicts the rock and church of Doss Trento in northern Italy and will go to a West German museum. Sothebys presale estimate was $370,000.

The previous record for a wa-tercolor was $665,640 paid for a Cezanne still life in 1973. But the Durer was the only water-color by that artist still in private hands.

Other top prices Tuesday were $555.000 by the same Swiss dealer for a Durer drawing of Christ on the Mount of Olives, and a record $296,000 by the Cleveland Musuem of Art for a Rembrandt drawing of the Hindustani emperor Shah Jahan, who built the Taj Majal.

The collection was left by Robert von Hirsch. a German leather millionaire who fled from the Nazis in 1933 and died last November at his home in Basel. Switzerland, at the age of 94. I

MASONIC NOTICE

Crown Point Lodge No. 708 will hold a stated communication Thursday night at 7:30.

Amos C. Leg gett, Master

Wiley S. Christy. Secy

QUAKE IN JAPAN

'TOKYO (AP) Another fairly strong earthquake struck to-ciay in northern Japan, the meteorological agency reported. There were no immediate reports of casualties or damage.

BREAKFAST SPECIAL.

90<

HAM-EQG

SAND.............05^

Corolina Grill

Hospital Bd....

(CoaOnuedirmpagel)

committee has noted that the ambulance department has expenses up 14 percent and projected total revenue up 15 percent.

Gilstrap reported that the hospital has conducted an interim self survey to satisfy requirements of the Joint Committee on Accreditation of Hospitals. The JCAH surveyed the hospital 13 months ago and will be so once again after two full years, but requires this interim self study, also.

It was urged that all trustees attend the Eastern North Carolina Health Systems Agency workshop to be held at Pitt Memorial July 19from4:.30to9p.m.

Helen Ruth Fleming, an administrative intern in charge of some public relations work, was recognized.

A letter of thanks for cooperation from the Pitt County Insurance Exchange was noted.

Director Richardson will testify before the North Carolina Utilities Commission Friday in opposition to a proposed increase in telephone rates to the hospital and several other hospitals, it w^noted.

Some 24 Dgds will be opened on the third floor of the South Wing of the hospital July 17, as will 12 beds in the Neonatal Center.

Chief of the Medical Staff Dr. Jack Welch recommended and recejv^'approval of medical/afr|privileges for Dr. JSrlajb-^acKenna in obstetrics and gynecology and for Diane Meelheim, RN. as a nurse practitioner.

Dr. William Laupus, Dean of the ECU School of Medicine, gave a review of three years of association between PCMH and the ECU Medical School. He noted that the affiliation agreement between the two is now being used as a model by various medical schools throughout the nation which wish to set up similar affiliation agreements with community hospitals.

KRISPY KREAAE GLAZED

Doughnuts

KRISPY KREME FILLED OR FANCY

Doughnuts

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Special offer expires June 30,1978

Doughnut Company

sp the DAILY REFLECTOR

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. JUNE 21, 1978

Stanley, Jackson Crack Homers As Yankees Trim Red Sox, 10-4

AL Roundup

By HBRSCHEX NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

Why does a chicken cross the bases? To get to the other side of home plate, of course, like after hitting a grand slam homer.

Fred Chicken Stanley, the New York Yankees backup shortstop, received his nickname for the manner in which he runs. Tuesday night, however, the lifetime .226 hitter

trotted instead of running after belting his sixth career homer and second grand slam to cap a seven-run fourth-inning rally against Bostons Mike Torrez.

Meanwhile. Reggie Jackson added a three-run shot in the ninth and Don Gullett scattered five hits as the Yankees proved that turnabout is fair play or. in the case of a chicken, fowl play and trounced the Red Sox 10-4, the same score bv which Boston bombed them

the night before.

In other American League action, the red-hot Baltimore Orioles defeated the Milwaukee Brewers 8-5 and sliced Bostons lead in the AL East to six games, while the Kansas City Royals edged the Cleveland Indians 3-2 and retained their Hgame lead in the West over the California Angels, who downed the Minnesota Twins 10-5.

Elsewhere, the Texas Rangers nipped the Oakland A s 5-4. the Seattle Mariners

Eyeing Th Ball

Former President Grald R. Ford eyes

tbe baU after teeing off wliUe playing the first nine txdes of Tuesdays Sixth

Annual Police Athletic League Invitational at the Wabeek Country Qub in Bloomfield Hills, Mich. (AP Laser-photo)

Schaefer 500 MIghf Nof Fill The Field

shaded the Chicago White Sox 4-2 and the Detroit Tigers outlasted the Toronto Blue Jays 4-3 in 13 innings.

Orioiei 8, Brewers 5 Rich Dauers two-run double sparked a five-run Baltimore fifth inning and Scott McGregor allowed one hit for 61-3 innings, leading the Orioles to their 17th victory in 18 games.

Royals S, Indians 2 Kansas City rallied for two runs in the bottom of the eighth on an error by shortstop Tom Veryzer. singles by George Brett and Darrell Porter off starter Rick Wise and Clint Hurdles grounder off Sid Monge. Winner Larry Gura scattered eight hits.

Angcto 10, Twins 5 Brian Downing drilled a three-run homer to cap Californias five-run seventh inning and Frank Tanana won his 11th game with help from Dyar Miller in the eighth as the Angels ended Minnesotas six-game winning streak. Tanana allowed 10 hits and five runs and tied New Yorks Ron Guidry and Montreals Ross Grimsley for the major league lead in victories.

Rangen S, As 4

Richie Zisk. hitless in four previous at-bats. singled home the winning run with one out in the bottom of the ninth after a walk to Mike Jorgensen, a sacrifice and an intentional walk to Bump Wills.

Mariiiere4.WlitteSax2 Bruce Bochtes tie-breaking two-run single in the eighth inning lifted Seattle to its second victory in a row over the White Sox. Dan Meyer hit a two-run homer for the Mariners other runs while Jim Breazeale hit a pair of homers for Chicago.

Tigers 4, Bhie Jays 3 John Wockenfuss and Jason Thompson ripped consecutive doubles off Mike Willis with one out in the 13th inning for the run that snapped the Tigers seven-game losing streak.

All Says He's Finished

Former heavyweight dianq) Muhammad All, right, trades pundies with a Soviet boxer in me ai three two-round unscored exhibitim bouts in Moscow Tuesday. Afterwards, Ali said he thou^t that he had lost

me of the bouts, and added on an uncharacteristicly modest note: Me, Im finished. My day is over. Im going m guts and courage and native ability. Ali has a September date with Lem Spinks in a title rematch. (APLasairfioto)

Snow Hill Batters Slam Edenton By 15-8 Score For Legion Victory

TOENTON Snow Hills bat ters rapped out 14 hits on their way to a 15-8 victory over Edenton in an American Legion baseball game last night.

Snow Hill scored in six of the games nine innings, including four in the third and four in the eighth. The team had a total of three home runs by Jay Car-raway, Scott Evans and Curtis Shirley.

Carraway was 3-6 for Snow Hill, while Shirley was 2-4. Evans and Mike Chase were both 2-5 and Russell Brann was

2-6. A1 Owens led Edentons five-hit attack, going 2-3 including a home run.

Snow Hill got things started with a pair of runs in the first. Chase doubled and Carraway singled. Brann knocked them both in with a base hit.

In the bottom of the inning. W(Kxiy McDaniels walked and advanced on a wild pitch for Edenton. He scored when Eric McDaniels reached on an error.

In the Snow Hill second, Allen Moore got a base hit. Shirley singled and Chase walked to load

things up. Carraway got a base on balls to push Moore in and Shirley scored on a passed ball.

Horace Evans scored for Edenton in the bottom of the frame. He reached on an error and was pushed in by walks to Owens. Woody McDaniels and Gary Hunter.

Four Snow Hill players scored in the third. Phillip Gordon and Collyn Beamon walked and Shirley slapped a three run homer. Evans waited out a base on balls and Chase got on on an inteterence call. Carraway

MOUNT POCONO. Pa. (AP) Less than a month after the Indianapolis 500, where a record 92 cars were entered for a chance at the 33-car field, it appears there may be trouble assembling that large a field for Sundays Schaefer 500.

Forty-five entries were received for the Schaefer race, but as practice opened Tuesday at Pocono International Raceway, it was clear fewer than 33

Sports Calendar

'saar

City League J.A.s Uniforms vs. Rathskeller DJ'svs. Crow's Nest Sutton's vs. Silkscreens Johnny's Mobile Homes vs. Sun nysido Eggs Tall Office vs. Dixon Orywall Jaycees vs. Bauman Building Industrial League Greenville Utilities vs. East Carolina

Pitt Memorial Hospital vs. Fieldcrest Eaton vs. Tarheel Toyota Grady White vs. Union Carbide Vermont American vs. Daniels Construction

BawtMlI

Babe Ruth League Aaction Movers vs. Pepsr Cola Home Builders vs Planters Bank Little League Coca Cola vs. Union Carbide Exchange vs. First Federal American Legion Goldsboro at Pitt County (8 p.m.) Snow Hill at Rocky Mount Wilson at Williamston

1TMirM|^Sport8

Women's League Daily Reflector vs. Glenda's FIcetway vs. Burroughs Wellcome Jackson's vs. Prep Shirt Stroh's vs. Le Gals

Church League University Mt. Pleasant vs. Black Jack

Memorial vs. Peoples Pirst Free Will vs. First Christian St. Paul's vs. Trinity Arlington Street vs. Grace First Pcntacostal vs. Oakmont

ItaMball

Babe Ruth League Coca Cola vs. Wachovia Bank Prep League Dr Pepper vs. Cox Realty Little League Kiwanis vs. Optimists Pepsi Cola vs. Big Value Drugs American Legion Greenville at Williamston Senior Babe Ruth League Parmville vs. Ayden Grifton Clifton Insurance vs. Warren Farm Supply.

of them would qualify in time trials Thursday and Friday.

Eight of those were backup cars, a couple of others withdrew. some didnt show up, and one, that of rookie Gary Irvin, crashed during a warmup Tuesday.

All the top cars and drivers are here - former winners Tom Sneva, Johnny Rutherford, A1 Unser, and A.J. Foyt. But what happened to the others?

John Mahler, the No, 2 driver for a two-car team thats now a one-car team, had some observations.

"Weve had a very heavy, grueling schedule since Indianapolis, explained the Bettendorf. Iowa, native. My teammate Spike, GeWhausen crashed at Indianapolis, so

thats why Im on foot here this weekend.

"Several cars were broken badly and a couple alnwst destroyed at Mosport. Ontario, two weeks ago. Fortunately not too much happened at Milwaukee last weekend. But a lot of teams are having trouble getting their act together in time to be ready for Pocono.

There was only one day between the Milwaukee race and the opening practice session here, scarcely enough time to tow the racing cars the 1.100 miles.

Only 10 cars made appearances on the track Tuesday. Most of the tuning up is expected to be crammed into one day. today, the last full day of practice before the race.

Track Meet Scheduled

The Greenville Recreation Department will sponsor a track meet for runners of all ages from 5-7 p.m. Thursday. The meet will include all running events, plus the long jump and triple jump. It will be held at the E. B. Aycock track.

Junior Putters

Match RMwm

Aldridge & Soutborland 21. First Stale Bank .

Smith Waldrop 17' j, Infegoni' i. Buck's Gull 14' , Pepsi Cola' r. Jefferson Standard 14'. D.G. Nichols 12'(playoff match). Laadingptrttar*

Eddie Robinson (SW) I. Robert Slurtevant (DGN) I. Gordon Clark (AS) 18'/; Terry Smith (AS) 18'. Rynor Bullock (BG) 18' . Carl White (JSl 18. Jonathan Moore (AS) 17'; Barbara Logdson (DGN) 17' ; T^pj^ Fleming (PC) 15'; Danny WodOS* (FSB).IS

Singled in Evans.

In the lifth, Moore walked and Evans doubled him home. Chase then singled in Evans. Carraway homered lor Snow Hill in the seventh and Evans hit a three-run shot in the eighth. Owens home run lor Edenton came in the ninth.

Snow Hill is now 7-2 and in second place in Eastern Area 1. The team will travel to Rocky Mount tonight.

Snow Hill 224 020 140 15 14 4

Eljentoo 110 000 402 8 5 3

Shirley. Hmes (7) and Carraway, M Hunter, McDaniels (3). Meeks (9) and G Hunter, Jolly (7).

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Engine Tune-Up

Additional parts snd , sarvicas #*tr* it neaded front-whaal diiya escludad

IMPROVES TIRE WEAR AND VEHICLE PERFORMANCE

a Inspect and rotate all * tires Set caster, camber, and toe-in to factory specifications Inspect suspension and steering system Most IJ.S cars - some imports.

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Includas parts and lahoi -no aitra ckarga for air conditionad cars, tiectiomc ignition cars $4 lass

HELPS ENSURE BETTER GAS MILEAGE AND PERFORMANCE

Electronic engine, charging, and starting system analysis Install new points, plugs, condenser, rotor a Set dwell and liming Adjust carburetor for economy

Includes Dalsun, Toyota. VW, and light trucks

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OFFICIAl NORFH CAROLINA SIATE INSPECIION STAIION

Bob* Ruth Championt

Pepst-Cola captured the Babe Ruth League cfaam-pknihlp this year. Bfemben of the team are, first row, left to rl^: Rld^y Ullman, Ricky Owens, Mark Douglas, Junior NeM, Billy Brannlgtti, James

youth baseball

MoaM^, Ftank Norris, Mike Holloman; second row. Coach Steve Moore; scorekeqier Lisa Blills; Jeff Heath, Mike Tlurber, Bill Bost, Billy Dough, Emmett Walsh, Andre Williams and Coach Rusty Neal. Bat BoyllmmyMoodtqrisinfimit. (Refiectw Photo)

Little League

Optimists 8,

Jayceesi

The Optimists rolled to an 8-1 victory over the Jaycees yesterday in the North State Little League.

The victory kept the Optimists in the race for the league title, while eliminating the Jaycees.

The Optimists got all they were to need in the first inning. when they scored twice. Doyle Kirkland opened up with a double and Mike laboni singled. The two pulled a double steal, with Kirkland scoring. Laboni moved up on an error and scored on a lyild pitch.

Three more came over in the third. Brett Dye walked and laboni singled. Darrell Dunn reached on an error, scoring Dye and laboni. Dunn moved up on a passed ball and a stolen base and scored on Gary Scotts double.

Two more scored in the fourth and another in the sixth.

The lone Jaycee run came in the fourth. Mitchell Garris singled and moved up on an error when Jordy Smith reached. Evan Hause reached on an error and a passed ball scored Garris.

laboni led the Optimist hitting with three, while Dunn and Scott each had two. Garris had two hits for the Jaycees. '

Moose 5,

.^ig Value Drugs 4

The Moose k^t their share of first place intact in the Tar Heel Little League yesterday with a &-4 win over Big Value Drugs.

The Moose and Pepsi-Cola are tied for the league lead with 8-5 records, while Exchange is at 7-5. Exchange gets its chance to pull into a full tie today as it faces First Federal.

The Moose scored four runs in the first inning. Scott Garris was hit by a pitch and

stole second. He took third on an out and scored when Billy Godley singled. Eric Wood-worth then hit a two-run homer. Charlie Littleton kept it going with a walk, then stole second. He moved to third on an error and scored on a wild pitch.

Big Value came back with two in the second. Scott Irwin reached on an error and moved up on a passed ball and an out. He scored on a passed ball. Michael Walsh doubled, took third on a passed ball and scored on a wild pitch.

'The Moose got what proved to be the winning run in the fourth. Godley walked and advanced on a passed ball. He scored when Woodworth doubled.

The other two Big Value runs came in the sixth.

Woodworth led the Moose hitting with two. while no one had more than one for Big Value.

Prep League

Auto Specialty 5/ Graniteers4

Auto Specialty gained a 5-4 victory over the Graniteers in the Prep league last night, and Dr Pepper became league champs.

Dr Pepper needed only one victory or a loss by the Graniteers to clinch the title, and the loss gave it to them without their lifting a bat.

Auto Specialty got its first run in the opening inning. Kenny Goodwin singled and scored when Troy Hudson singled.

The Graniteers came back with two runs in the third. John Langley walked and stole second. He scored when Rodrick Harrell doubled. Bill Owens tripled to score Harrell.

Auto Specialty added another run in the fourth and got two more in the fifth. The Graniteers then came up with two in the seventh to tie it at 44.

Auto Specialty got its winning run in the seventh. Goodwin singled with one out. and moved up on a fielder's choice. He scored on Hudsons single.

Harrell had three hits to lead the Graniteers. while Owens had two. Hudson had three and Goodwin, two. for Auto.Specialty.

League Leaders

Roderick Harrell of the Graniteers leads the Prep l.>eague in hitting with a .455 average through last Fridays games. In second is Randy Warren of Jeannette Cox with a .4.52 mark.

Terry Smith of Auto Specialty holds down third place with an average of ,448. while Rudy Stalls and Louis Fletcher, both of Dr Pepper, follow at .414 and .400. respectively.

Curtis tivans. also of Dr Pepper, is in sixth at .379. while Bill Johnson and Tony Burroughs of Jeannette Cox follow at .364 and .355. Jody Forbes of Auto Specialty is ninth at .346 while Horace Barrett of the Graniteers and John Parnell of Dr Pepper round out the top ten. tied at ..333.

Babe Ruth

Coca-Cola 3#

Home Builders 2

Coca-Cola eased Pepsi-Cola into the Babe Buth League championship last night, as Coke beat Home Builders.

3-2.

The victory eliminated Home Builders from the title picture, giving the crown to idle Pepsi.

Coke scored its first run in the opening inning. Mitchell Brann singed and scored when Jeff Porter reached on an error.

Home Builders tied it up with one in the second. L. Jackson walked and scored onD. Woods double.

The other Home Builders run came in the sixth. E. Wilson doubled and scored on B. Hopkins single.

But Coke came back with two in the seventh. John-nyWilliams hit a home run tieing it up. Then. Vince Hankins singled and stole se-c-ond. He scored when Brann reached on an error.

Williams had three hits to pace Coke, while no one had more than one for Home Builders.

Senior Babe Ruth

KiwanisS,

Warren Farm Supply 3

The Kiwanis broke its winless streak in the Senior Babe Ruth League last night with a 5-3 win over Warren Farm Supply.

The Kiwanis pushed over four runs in the second inning. Lance Wetherington doubled and scored on a double by Chris Ross. Perry Wor-thin^on singled in Ross and was sacrificed up. Will Barrett singled in Worthington and advanced on a passed ball. He later scored on an error.

The other run came in the sixth.

Warren got its first run in the second on a homer by Lee Andrews. The other two came in the sixth. Jeff Hines tripled and scored when Lee Andrews singled. Andrews stole second and scored on Jay Bedsworthshit.

Barrett. Charles Daise and Perry Worthington each had two hits for the Kiwanis. while Andrews and Bedsworth each had two for Warren.

Winterville7,

FarmvllleO

Winterville gained a 7-0 forfeit victory over Farmville last night in l^ior Babe Ruth action.

The win pulled Winterville into a tie with Ayden-Grifton for the league lead. Both have 6-1 records.

Sports Briefs

Foster Provides Fireworks As Cincinnati Roils Past Giants

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP 8portf Wrttar

When the Cincinnati Reds and San Francisc-o Giants met. everyone knew there would be fireworks. There were all kinds.

A San Lrancisco fan shook up things at Candlestick Park for a while by tossing a firecracker on the field. But the real explosion came off the bat of George Foster, who doubled, tripled and homered to lead the Reds to a 6-3 victory over the Giants Tuesday night.

"When were hitting good. said Loster. "nobody intimidates us no matter how good they are.

It was a flashy way for the Reds to open their big three-game series with the Giants. The victory in the opener cut San Franciscos West lead to one game over Sparky Andersons fast-closing team.

"The Giants have surprised a lot of people. said Foster, "but we were able to recover before they got away. We learned our lesson last year when the Los Angeles Dodgers got out in front and stayed there. This year, we knew we had to stay close.

Elsewhere, the Houston Astros defeated the Los Angeles Dodgers 5-3: the St. Louis Cardinals trimmed the Philadelphia Phillies 4-2: the Pitts-

NL Roundup

bur0i Pirates downed the Chicago Cubs 6-1: the New York Mels tripped the Montreal Expos 3-U and the Atlanta Braves turned back the San Diego Padres 5-3 in I Innings. Aatiw 8, Dodgm S James Rodney Richard and Bo McLaughlin combined on an eight-hitter and Houston utili-zl two errors by Los Angeles shortstop Bill Russell in beating the Dodgers.

CardlMli 4, PbflUM 1 Bob Forsch and Mark Littell combined on a seven-hitter and Ken Reitz had two RBI hits as St. Louis beat Philadeli^ia. With Littells help. Forsch beat the Phillies for the third time in three tries this season.

Pirates , CUbt Bert Blyleven scattered nine hits to lead Pittsburgh over Chicago and spoil Ken Holtz-mans first pitching start since rejoining the Cubs this month. Holtzman. traded away by Chicago after the 1971 season and recently reacquired from the New York Yankees, yielded the first three Pirate runs in the fourth inning.

Mets3.Exp4

Steve Henderson drove in two runs with a homer and an RBI grounder and Nino Elspinosa pitched a four-hitter to lead New York over Montreal. Espi

nosa snapped a three-game personal losing streak while improving his record to 6-6. He Struck out five and walked two.

The triumph ended a streak for ace Montreal left-hander Ross Grimsley. 11-4. who had posted complete-game victories in his last five decisions. BratKM s, Padras 3 Run-scoring singles by Dale

Muiphy and Bob Horner in the loth inning .snapped a tie and sent Atlanta over .San Diego. With two out in the lOth. Gary Matthews ignited the winning rally off left-hander Randy Jones with a triple to center. After Jones intentionally walked Jeff Burroughs, both Murphy and Horner followed with singles to center.

Stones Might Be Penalized

Black Hall Of Fame?

NEW YORK (AP) - On the day Muhammad Ali appeared on the front page of the New York Times with Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev, a press luncheon was held in New York for the Black Athletes Hall of Fame.

An ironic coincidence, indeed.

What other athlete in the world black, white, red or yellow could have warranted so warm a reception from one of the worlds most powerful heads of states?

Muhammad Ali. an uneducated black from Louisville. Ky.. like no other, has ready entry to the Kreiplin or the White House. Our greatest home run hitter. Hank Aaron, is black. So are pro footballs best ball-carrier. O.J. Simpson, and the World Series baseball hero. Reggie Jackson.

Most of the countrys top basketball players, the capitalists of big-time sports, have black skin. Blacks dominate track and field and have givm ib our most revered Olympic heroes and heroines. Jesse Owens and Wilma Rudolph being prime examples.

Why do they need a special Hall of Fame? Theres no Hall of Fame anywhere exclusive enough to keep them out. So. doesnt a Hall of Fame based on the color of the skin perpetuate rather than erase the discrimination we have been fighting for years? Doesnt such an institution tend to dull the social philosophy that we are a melting pot of many nationalities to be rated by deeds rather than race, color or creed?

The question was put to Charles Mays, former Olympic long-jumper out of whose head came the idea of memorializing great athletes of black heritage.

"We are not concerned about the modern-dav black athlete.

CINCINNATI (AP) - Ticket sales for the Cincinnati Bengals are down and an official of the National Football League club blames the decline on the television blackout enacted by Congress.

"Televisen has had a great effect on it. said Mike Brown, assistant general manager. No-shows eventually become no-buys.

Since 1974. NFL teams that are sold out 72 hours in advance must allow their games to be televised locally. Brown contends fans are putting off buying in advance in hopes of seeing the games on television. As a result, attendance continues to slip.

NFL clubs are paid about $4

million a year for TV rights.

It seems to me it only makes each team more dependent upon the league, Brown said.

CINCINNATI (AP) - The Cincinnati Reds have signed their No. 1 choice in the secondary draft right-handed pitcher Brad Lesley and assigned him to their Class A Northwest League club at Eugene. Ore.

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OIraetor: Ray H. MarthMz, BA., M.S., Ph.D.

Proteasor, Dapartmant of Haailh and Phyaleal Education, E.C.U. Coaeli of awimniing for 14 yoara at E.C.U. (fotlrad from coaoNng hi 1MI). Rad Croaa Watar Bafaty Inatnietor-Tralnar and YMCA Aiiuatle OIraetor, AAU KIputli Award Rodplont and NCAA Maator Coach.

Coordinator: Mra. Inai N. Martlnoi. R.N., B.B., M A. Ed.

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AdultsTwo Hour Classas. Mon., Wad., A FrI. avanlngs. Classas BagIn Mon., Juna 10, July 5 and July 17. Day Classas By Appolntmant. Stroka MachanlcsBovs and Girls Bayond Baglnnars Laval 10*11 A.M. Classas Bagin Juno 26, July 10, July 24 and Aug. 7.

Rasldant Competitiva Program-For Advance Competitiva Training-Girls and Boys, to to 16.

Racraatlon By Mambarshlp-Baglnnino Sat., June lO-lndhrldual or Family Mambarship

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said the 37-year-old New Jersey state assemblyman. They are properly accepted and well rewarded. Its to the pioneers, the black men who performed without recognition in the early part of the century, that we hope to pay tribute they never received.

Isaac Murphy, for instance. Who remembers that he won three Kentucky Derbies as a jockey back before 1900? In those days, the ratio of black jockeys to whites was 15-1. Young slaves rode for their freedom.

Its the black athletes before Jackie Robinson that we particularly want to honor, although we cannot pass over the modem greats.

We even recognize whites

LOS ANGELES (AP) - High jumper Dwight Stones may lose his amateur status because of payments made for his appearance in the Superstars competition to a corporation that lists his mother, sister, grand-nxgher and attorney as officers.

The (^lestion is whether the high jumper illegally evaded rules concerned with accepting money, said Ken Worthen. chairman of the registration ccmimittee of the Amateur Athletic Unions Southern Pacific Association.

Worthen. whose groiq) met with Stones for four hours Monday, said Tuesday that the former world record holder faces loss of his amateur standing in a controversy over the $33.000 Stones earned in this years Superstars, a multi-sports competition televised by ABC.

The money went to Stones corporation, the Desert Oasis Track CHid), which is not recognized by the AAU.

1 guess the basic thing is whether he is an amateur or a professional now, said Worthen. whose group will decide whether to grant Stones an AAU travel permit to compete in Europe this summer.

Did he illegally evade the AAU rules of amateurism and the international rules of amateurism by this action, or did he legally, through loophdes, avoid the requirements that amateur athletes cannot receive funds? Worthen asked.

A ruling is expected shortly, as attorneys for both the AAU and Stones are studying the situation.

Stones, 24, formerly held

for their contributions to our ^ world records indoors at 7 feet, cause.

5'.i inches, outdoors at 7-7' : and was the high jump bronze medalist in the 1976 Olympics.

He said he plans to retire within two years and will expand his Desert Oasis Track Club to assist amateur athletes. Currently, however, the club is listed as a corporation for profit.

International rules of ama-, teurism require that all prize money from sanctioned athletic competition must go to the governing body of the athletes country.

The U.S. AAU requires that one-third of the funds go to the national body for an athletes travel fund, one-third to local sports programs and one-third to a non-profit charitable organization chosen by the athlete and the AAU.

Under the rules he could not give funds to the Desert Oasis Track club. Worthen said. What has happened is that they waived the right to the money. However, they maintained the personal power to designate where the money will go. 'That, in the minds of some attorneys, really is not a waiver but a maintenance of coptrol over the funds,

Southern Pitt Little League

Bethel defeated the Bears 14-4 last night in a Southern Pitt Little League baseball game.

Victor Grimes was the winning pitcher and led his team at the plate with three hits. Teammate Tommy Bowers had a pair of doubles. Chuckle Bollinger had two hits for the Bears.

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Tbe Drily Reflector. Greenville, NXi.-Wedneectay, June a, U-18

SCOREBOARDBASEBALL

AMBRICAN LBAOUe BAST

LOT AiKkMoS Houston StVt Oicoo Atilinta

Boston

Bflitimorc

New rork

MJIwaukec

Detroit

Cleveland

Toronto

St Louis 4. PhtlAdciphia : Pittsburqti 6. Chkauo I Now York 3, Montreal 0 Atlanta 5. San Oicoo 3, !0 rnnino Houston 5. Los Anoolcs 3 Cincinnati S, San Francisco 3 day's OamoB

Kamas City Calitornia Texas Oakland Chicago Minnesota Seattle

;

429

319 tS';

TuMday'B OamM

New York 10. Boston 4 Detroit 4. Toronto 3, 13 inninas Baitirnore I. Milwaukee S Scsittlc 4. Chicago 2 California 10. Minnesota S Kansas City X Cleveland 2 Texas 5. Oakland 4

Wedmsdey's Oamot New York (Beattie 2 2 or Guidry 1)0) at Boston (Eckersley 2), (n)

Detroit (Billingham 5 4) at Toronto (Underwood 3 7), (n)

Baltimore (D.Martinei 6 3) a! Mil waukeo (Sorensen 0 4). (n)

Calitornia (Aasc 3 3) at Minnesota (Zahn 7 4), (n)

Cleveland (Hood 3 3) at Kansas City (Gale 6 2), (n)

Only games scheduled

TlHtrtdty's OamM Calitornia at Minnesota Baltimore at Milwaukee New York at Detroit, (n)

Seattle at Chicago, (n)

Oakland at Texas, (n)

Only games scheduled

St Louis (Denny 6 5) at Philadelphia (Cirltoo 7 6). (n)

Chicago (Goiscl 0 0) at Pittsburgh (Can delaria 6 6), (n)

Montreal (Rogers 7 7) *it New York (Kobel 0 )), (n)

Atlanta (Devine 3 3) at San Diego (Shirley 30), (n)

Houston (Lomongcllo 6 6) a) Los Ango ics (Rhoden 6 3). (n)

Cincinnati (Soaver 0 4) at San Fran CISCO (Halicki 3 1). (n)

Ttturtday't OdfTiM Houston at Los Angeles Atlanta at San Diego St Louis at Philadelphia, (n)

Montreal at New York, (n)

Cincinnati at San Francisco, (n)

Only games scheduled

Pr^i. IS, KosU*r, Cin, 15. King min. Chi, 14; AAonctny, LA, 12; Pnrkcr, Pcih. II; RSmlth, LA, II; Winfield. SD. II.

STOLEN OASES AAoronO, Pcih, 28. Ccdono. Htn, 22; Lopc>s. LA, 21; GAAnddox. Phl, 19; Tnvorciv Pgh, 19.

PITCHING (7 Decisional Bonhnm, Cln, 7 1, .875, 2.76;

Hnnnn, All, 6 I, .857, 3.07;

Znchry, NY. 8 2. .800, 3.47;

Bsn, / 3. .700, 2.82.

STRIKEOUTS Rynn, Cni, 113; Guidry. NY. 104; Flcinn c#>n. B.il, 79; H'onnrd. KC, 66. T,)ninn. Cil. 65.

UNIVERSITY OF AAICH I GAN Announced the rosKi nition ot Dill Johnnneson, wrcs Him# totch.

SOUTHERN A6ETHOOIST

UNIVERSITY Nomcd John

Twinimt nsslstnnt nthlotic dl rector.

End May Be Near For West Germany's CoachBowlingLeague Leaders

NATIONAL. I.KAOUE

BATTING <13* at bats) Burroucihs, Atl, .335. Grilloy, Ctn, .33*. Lopes. LA, .317; Puhl. Htn. .315; Oricssen. Cln, .315

RUNS Rose. Cln, 48; Fos ter. Cin. 4*; DcJcsvs. Ctii. 44; Lopes. LA, 43, Schmidt, Phi.

43.

MATIONAL LKAOUe

KAST

W L

Pet.

Chicaqo

35 77

565

Phit66ctphi

31 39

517

Mootreal

33 33

500

Pittsburqh

29 33

46t

New York

30 31

St. Louis

24 43 wesT

350

13'J

San Francisco

41 33

.64)

Cincinrtati

41 25

.62)

RUNS BATTED IN Foster, Cin, 50; AAontanoz. NY, 44; Morcan. Cin, 43, Coy, LA, 43; Garvey, LA, 43.

HITS GriHey. Cin, 7; Fos lor, Cin, 80, MazzllM. NY, 78; Bowa, Phi, 78; Rose. Cin, 77, DOUBLES Simmons. StL. 33, Portz. Mtl, 19; Howe. Htn, 19; Rose, Cin, 18, Clark. SF. 18.

triples Richards, SD. 7; Gross, Chi. 5; Foster, Cln, S; Grilloy, Cin, S. Clark. SF. 5; Herndon. SF, 5.

HOME RUNS Luzlnski.

Rau. LA, 7 3, .778. 3.40; Perry, SD, 7 3, .778, 3.87; Moltltt, SF, ft 3, .750. 3.63, Mntolusco, SF, ft

3, .750, 3.41; Grimslcy, Mtl, II

4, .733, 2.73.

STRIKEOUTS Richard,

Hfn, 133, PNiokro, Atl, 97, Mnlefusco, SF, 89; Blylovcn. Ptih, 88. Scavcr, Cin, 8ft, AAAERICAN L.KAOUE BATTING (135 at bats) Carew. Min, .358; Pinlolla. NY, .339. Reynolds. Sea, .333, Cub batk-. Min. .333; RoJackson. Cal, .332.

RUNS Rice, Bsn, 50, Fisk. Bsn. 43; LeFlore, Dot, 43; Ran clolph, NY, 42; Baylor, Cal, 43.

RUNS BATTED IN Rico. Bsn, 64, Staub, Dot, 4ft; Zlsk, Tex. 44, Hobson, Bsn, 43; Bay lor. Cal, 43.

HITS Rico, Bsn, 89,

Carew, Min. 78, BBoll. CIc. 76; JThompsn, Oct, 75, Chambliss, NY. 74.

DOUBLES Fisk, Bsn, 20, Burleson, Bsn. 18, BBell. Cle, Ift, GBrett. KC. 16; AAcHae, KC. 15. Ford, Min. 15; Vystein, Sea, IS.

TRIPLES Rico, Bsn, 7,

Cowens. KC, 7, Rivers. NY, 5; 8 Tied vyith 4.

HOME RUNS Rice. Bsn. 23. JThompsn. Det, Ift; GThomas, Mil, Ift; Baylor, Cal. 1ft, Evans, Bsn, IS.

STOLEN BASES Wilson,

KC, 2ft; JCroz, Sea. 23; LcF lore, Del. 23; Dilone. Oak, 31; Wills, Tex, 19.

PITCHING (7 Decisions) Guidry, NY, HO. 1.000. 1.45;

Tanana, Cal. II 3, .786, 3.52;

Torrez, Bsn. 10 3, .769, 4.12;

Eckersley. Bsn, 6 2, .750, 3,38; Gale, KC. ft 2, .750. 3.53; Flana pan. Bal, 10 4, .714, 2.93; Palm or. Bal, 10 4. .714, 1.81; Lee,

Tuttday SumnrwrtttM

Recreation Ball

Thorpe AAusic Poppi's Pizza Showofis AI-sGals Foxy Browns E bonettes Boomerangs Sarqe's Girls Dennis Electric Heilio AAeyers 7 17

Vermont American 5 19

Anderson's Furniture 5 19

High game, Judy Picard 200, high series, Sandy Hardison 541

CtNirCtl lj88flU8

university AAP 323 000 2 10

PirslFWB 000 005 0 5

Leading hitters: UMP, Roger

Bullock 2 4, Tommy Harris 3 4; FF, Gary Warren 3 3, Bryant Hines 3 4

AAemorial 010 002 0 3

Blackjack 000 001 0 I

Leading hitlers: AA, Jimmy Ho hrcy 3 3. John Williams 2 3, BJ, J. T. Mills 3 3, Tal Adams 2 3.

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) Soccer's world television audience may be seeing Helmut Schoen. the man with the sad eyes and the cloth cap, for the last time today.

If West Germany loses to or ties Austria, it could be eliminated from the World Cup. Even a win wouldnt neces-Transactions

First Christian 030 000 0 3

Peoples 003 020 x 5

Leading hitlers: FC, Mike Waters 2 3, Danny Hammond 2 3; PB, D. J. Weed 2 3, David Harris 2 3, Tommy Sutton 2 3.

National Standing!

BASEBALL Amarlcan Laaguo

CALIFORNIA ANGELS Recalled Dave Frost, pitcher. I rom Sail Lake of the Pacific Coast League.

NEW YORK YANKEES Signed Rex Hudler, shortstop. Assigned him to Oneonta ol the New York Penn League.

TORONTO BLUE JAYS Signed Mike Cuellar Jr. and Terry Watkins, pitchers, and Dave Baker, third baseman. National Laagua NEW YORK METS Signed Hubic Brooks, shortstop out liolder. Assigned him to Jack son of the Texas League.

COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO Named Roger Norris head coach ol the women's track and cross country teams.

LOYOLA UNIVERSITY Named Gone Sullivan athletic director.

First Pentecostal 020 110 4 8

St. Pauls 210 320 1 9

Leading hitters: FP, Herb Lee 3 4, Gerald England 3 3; ST, Mark Con way 2 4. Harry Bland 2 3.

Black Jack

Univ. Ml. Pleasant

First Christian

AAemorial

Peoples

First Freewill

Oakmont 101 002 003 7

Arlington 120 010 001-5

Leading hitlers: O, Ken Harrell 2 4, Mike Vcnsons 3 5; A. Butch Walls 2 4, Sammy Harrell 3 S.

WOfiMn't League

Glenda's 100 120 4

Strohs 252 7lx 17

Leading hitters: G, Chris Dunn 3 3, Carla Boseman 1 2, S, Rosie Cox 2 2, ChipEasf 2 3

Trinity 100 000 0 1

Grace 002 403 x 9

Leading hitters: T, Josh Potter 2 3, Ray Craft 1 2; G, Haywraod Outland 4 4, Wayne Bailey 3 4,

Daily Rclleclor 007 032 12

Prepshirt 201 020 - 5

Leading hitters: DR, Sandra

Slyrons 2 4, Sandra Spivey HR; P, Margaret Benson 3 3.

Jackson Upholstery 000 201 0 3

Flectway 030 OOt 0 4

Leading hitters: JU, Vickie Daven port 2 3; F, Corney Fryer 2 3.

Leading hitters: A, Ken Grayahn 2 3, HR, Jesse McLawhorn 2 4, O, Pete Carraway 3 3, Jim Averett 2 3.

Le Gals 000 000 - 0

Burroughs Wellcome 601 I7x-15

Leading hitters . LG, Becky Beland 2 3. Mamie Dixon 2 3. BW. Jill Carney 3 4, Chris Kinlaw 2 3.

sarily keep the Germans in LT>ntention. And Schoen. 62. has said he will retire after the tournament.

To a whole generation of soccer fans. Schoens face has been as familiar as the games stars. He guided West Germany through four World Cups to second place in England in 1966. to third place in Mexico in 1970. to victory in Germany in 1974. and now to the struggle for the top four places in Argentina.

Superstars like Pele. Bobby Charlton and Johann Cruyff came and went, but Schoen remained. Every four years, when the World Cup is televised around the world, he is seen sitting on the touchline watching anxiously, his peaked cap pulled down over his forehead.

Only occasionally has the world seen him smile. Once was after the 1974 final, after his team beat Holland. He happily trotted out on the field to greet his heroes.

In 12 years of World Cup campaigning he has never been known to question a referees decision in public, or to deny opponents credit for victory. And he never boasts of his teams chances.

"Theoretically we are still in with a chance to win the Cup, he said as his men prepared for the game against Austria. But it was a heavy blow to us when we failed to beat Holland. That was the one time we really needed to win.

The Germans twice led the Dutch at Cordoba last Sunday, but the Dutch came back each time to tie 2-2 and stay 1 point ahead of Germany in the group standings.

Without Franz Beckenbauer, Paul Breilner and Gerd Mueller. Schoen has not been able to rally the disciplined football that won the Cup in 1974. Yet the Germans defense is one of the best in the tournament. They did not concede one goal in the first four games.THE SAGA OF THE SALE THAT WON THE BESTNOW SHOWING AT:Starts Tomorrow

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Krepps Tells Mayors Proposltion\13 Carries Risk

By DON MeLBOD AModitodPrw Writer

ATLANTA (APi Commerce Secretary Juanita Kreps said today that Californias Proposition i:( poses a threat which could destroy the na

tions cities it it leads to Wind (tilling of services as well as laxes,

Clearly, a significant diminution of services will produce panic out-migrations of firms and residents, further dimin

ishing the tax Wise and further reducing IIm* ahilily of affected cities to meet mininum needs." Mrs Kreps said.

Addri'ssing the final session oi the U.S. Conference of May-

Going Abroad? Look Up The Health Regulations

Bjr JACK BIULIiAN AModatedPrw Writer

ATLANTA <AP) - If overseas travel Is on your docket this summer, chances are you wont need any vaccinations. But there is also a chance that you will need them and wont realize it.

An estimted 2.3 million Americans will be traveling outside the United States this summer. 519.000 of them in Europe, federal officials say.

To keep from being detained, or even barred from visiting a country on your itinerary, the national Center for Disease Control and the U.S. Public Health Service recommend certain procedures.

An intricate international system outlining immunization requirements from every country from the French Territory of the Afars to Zambia has been prepared and is constantly updated.

Although travelers fnim the United States may not be required to receive certain vaccinations before leaving the country. they are required to show proof of immunization upon entry to many foreign countries.

Regulations can change while a traveler is in transit and although there is no protection against this. Public Health

Service officials suggest that travelers provide them with a list of proposed stops in the sequence of the visits and they will check the status of each' country and determine what immunizations are required.

International health regulations cover four quar-

antinable diseases smallpox, cholera, yellow fever and plague.

The regulations also cover many diseases which are non-quarantinable including: African sleeping sickness, diphtheria. giardiasis, malaria,

meningococcal disease, polio.

Wallace Rules Out Senate Bid

MONTGOMERY. Ala. (AP) Gov. George C. Wallace said today he has decided against running for the unexpired term of the late U. S. Sen. James B. Allen.

1 do not feel that this would be the proper thing for me to do. he said in a prepared statement released from his office.

Wallace said earlier this year he would run for the Senate to succeed the veteran Sen. John Sparkman, who is retiring after the end of his present tern next January. But later the governor withdrew from that race.

After Allen died from a heart attack June 1. Wallaces press secretary. Billy Joe Camp, said the governor was giving consideration to the race for Allens unexpired term ending in January, 1961.

But the governor said today after much consideration. 1 have decided not to run for either U. S. Senate seat.

Allens widow, Maryon. was appointed by the governor to serve temporarily in the Senate until a successor is elected Nov. 7. She also Is a candidate for the rest of the unexpired term.

Wallace said his decision does not mean 1 am retiring from politics.

I expect to remain politically active for years to come, tie said, and will continue my interest and concern for those

SHRIMP CATCH .Docks aloog the Miwtolppt ooMt wen socDes of actMly Tttadsy after the BuliqiriDg aeano opened at ooon Mooihqr. Tlwe ere some reports thM die Bvtmp wen aboDdret FWienMO trere receiving as UtUe as S7 oeots per pood lor tte smaOest atarinv, nmertog 9M0 to die poid. Ule those nanherlqf n-S per potnd ere bringing as much asMeents. (APLaserptwto)

rabies, tetanus, tuberculosis, typhoid fever, typhus fever and viral hepatitis.

Immunization requirements tor these diseases vary from country to country and an unprepared traveler could be turned back from some borders without proper immunization documents, the CEX? says.

But there are other things that could spoil a vacation abroad, and the CDC has provided a few hints to make traveling more convenient.

If you wear glasses, take along an extra pair, or at least a lens prescription.

If you have a physical condition that could require emergency care, carry a card, medical tag or bracelet.

If you require special prescription medication, carry an adequate supply and a letter from a physician with information for medical authorities in case of an emergency.

If youre a heavy water drinker, watch where you drink it. Water may be safe in hotels used by American travelers in large cities, but only chlorinated water sources protect against viral and bacterial waterborne diseases. In some cases, it may be advisable to drink only beverages such as tea and coffee made with boiled water.

ors tiH-eling. th< commerce secret ar>- callixl the situation potentially the most vicious of cycles.

Proposition 13. an initiative overwhelmingly approved by California voters June ft. would cut pniperty taxes in that slate r>7 percent. If has been the ma-

Registering

At Libraty

II. B. .Sugg .Schixil sumtiK'r library activities will Ix'gin with regi.stralioii Monday. Regi.stra-lion will continue tlmaigh Friday.

Iarlicipalion is limited only to those .students in kindergarten. TMK. and grades four and five who attended H. B. .Sugg School this past year. Students from other area scIkkiIs. as well as pre-regislered kindergarten children will iKit be allowed to participate. Involvement in educational activities will be by individual legist rat inn only.

The program will be held in the sch(M)l library and will include language experience, story telling, films and filmstrips, puppetry, games, leisure reading, dramalization. vocabulary and educational television.

Group activities will be held daily from It>-I2 noon and 1-3 p.m.. beginning Monday and ending August 4.

Parents are urged to give their children the opportunity to take advantage of the summer program so as to bridge the summer lag liefween academic sessions. The program is free. Bus transportation will not Ik* available.

Misses IJnda Mayo and l>or-raine Anderson will head the program.

jor topic ol discnis.sion at the mayors' meeting and has been citH as probably the first wave of a nationwide taxpayers revolt,

The challenges posed by Proposition 13 make your difficult jot) even more onerous. Mrs. Kreps sympathized with the ma.vors.

| sharo your concern about the need to maintain essential services in the face of real or potential tax rebellions.

However. Mrs. Kreps. apparently in some sympathy with the taxpayers, said that future programs must be even more carefully targeted and selective than Ix'fore.

One day earlier at the conference. the nations mayors were saying the White Hoase had given them a city-saving program they could support, and Vice President Walter Mndale was saying the people will back it despite the taxpayers revolt.

Mndale announced a National Development Bank..the final piece in President Carters National Urban Policy program, on Tuesday and said the jittery taxpayers will support it because it is fair and efficient.

The initial response from the U.S. Conference of Mayors, which had been demanding many of these programs, was one of jubilation.

Its remarkable that the administration has sent 16 pieces of legislation dealing with urban America to the Congress less than three months from the date that the president outlined the urban pdicy. Mayor l.*e Alexander of Syracuse. N.Y.. said.

Speaking as president of the conference. Alexander said the development bank proposal is one that we can supjxHi. We want to be as supportive as we can.

The Urbank would use up about $2 billion in federal outlays over the next three years.

but Mndale .said it would gen erale as much as $16 billion in private investment in troubled communities.

The program would guarantee loaas. .subsidize low interest rates and make outright grants lo Inisiness and industry willing to locate in decayed areas or improve existing facilities rather than flee lo the suburbs.

Mndale said the mounting taxpayer resistanc^c would not oppose such a project because the way weve shaped this program will commend itself to the commen sense of the American people.

I've seen manv. many sur

veys recently, and every one of lht*m .says that an overwhelming majority of the Aim-rican people want not less bul more done for housing, for education, for the environment, for health needs. Mndale .said.

Mndale said the Proposition 13 initiative which California voters approved overwhelmingly earlier this month, .slashing tlieir properly taxes by .57 percent, was not a mes.sage for public officials to cut such services.

I think Americans are not unri'sponsive of human needs." iK' .said. ! dont think anywies

giving that message. What they do want is government thats efficient, that's respectful, that dix'snt waste, and that is precisely how were perceiving It.

Americans are. and always will be. willing to do their pari. he said. But they want to know that their tax doilars are going to the people with the greatest need. Tltey want programs that reach their target.

And they want to share the burden of paying for these goals, but they want to share it equitably and fairly, Mndale said. They want a system, including a tax system, that makes sense.

STANDING FIRM - Mary Kozlowskl stands outside her home near Klttery, Maine, whldi the stMe wants to demoUah to make way for a new UgtnNQT oveipMi, replacing toe one toown at

left. MisB Kodowski,, says SheD use a BB fan, tfneccBsaiy, to hold oft toe wreddng crews. (AP Lasopboto)

things that affect the people of Alabama and our nation.

The .58-year-old partially paralyzed governor said he is grateful for the many letters, telegrams, phone calls and personal visits that 1 have received urging me to reconsider my earlier decision and qualify for the Senate race.

But 1 do not feel that this would be the proper thing for me to do.

Fire Erupted In Closet, Bedroom

Greenville firemen were called lo 1907 East Fourth Street last night when fire erupted in a closet and bedroom of the dwelling.

Officers, who reported the blaze was reported at 11:08 p.m. said the fire was brought quickly under control.

Investigators reported the fire apparently erupted in a closet and spread to a bedroom, causing fire damage to the room and heavy smoke damage to the remainder of the dwelling.

The caus of the blaze is still under investigation, fire officials said.

No one was at home at the time the fire erupted, investigators noted.

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Story Of Trapping An Unlikely Suspect Unfolds

By WILLIAM PRATER AMOdatadPranWrtter

MASON, Mich. (API - Music teacher Duane Smith sat alone in his darkened home. He ignored a ringing telephone. Then a microphone in the garage picked up the sound of footsteps crunching in the snow.

Smith had hoped to catch the mysterious person who for three years had splattered noxious chemicals on the homes and cars of classical music instructors and students. He was startled by his quarry.

"Why Rosetta, what are you doing here?" Smith asked when he caught a locally prominent biochemist whose three children played in the Okemos High School orchestra.

Smith gave that account in his testimony at a preliminary hearing for Rosetta Reusch in Ingham County District Court, where she is charged with breaking and entering Smiths home with intent to commit felony.

The hearing was to resume today.

The only charges filed involve the break-in at Smiths home, but the prosecution contends she is responsible for inore than 100 chemical attacks on about 20 families in Okemos.

an upper middle class community adjacent to Michigan State University.

Victims of the chemical attacks say they suffered nausea, bluri-ed eyesight and a burning sensiition in the throat from chemicals dumped into the air vents of their cars. Analysis of the chemicals revealed mercury. arsenic, zinc and lead.

None of the victims reported serious injury, but Smith says he still suffers nausea. Blood tests show his body contains too much mercury.

.Some of the university towns cultural upper crust gathered in the courtroom Tuesday as the hearing began, some to speak against the woman who prosecutors say was jealous of students who sat higher in the orchestra than her own children.

Among those testifying were Smith, father of a violinist and a cellist who have won music .scholarships: and a professor of violin who said he was fired as a tutor for Mrs. Reuschs son, Chris, after he suggested the boy needed more basic instruction.

Smiths family found chemicals in their car on almost a dozen occasions dating back to late 197K, Smith said he had

found a pattern to the chemical dumpings: the victims were asually members of the close-knit classical music community and the vandalism was discovered after a family returned from a concert or recital.

On March 17. just after one of Smiths sons h;id been honored for musical achievements and his picture was printed in the newspaper, .Smiths family went to a recital. He stayed home.

"I thought conditions were about right for a visit. recalled .Smith. He rigged a microphone to transmit noises from the garage.

The microphone picked up approaching footsteps. The intruders head appeared through a side door, then darted back as static erupted on the hidden micmphone.

Smith said he ran into the garage and exclaimed: "Why Rosetta, what are you doing here?"

Congress Keeps Baseball Habit

By ROBERT M. ANDREWS Associated Press Writer

ALEXANDRIA, Va. (AP) -Speaker Clarence Cannon banned it as undignified. Speaker Sam Rayburn banned it as dangerous. But the annual congressional baseball game still survives, and the Republicans might as well have it banned as no contest.

Tuesday night, on a hot, muggy field in this Washington suburb. House Republicans trotted out their ace pitcher, William Cohen of Maine, to make mincemeat of the Democrats for the 14th time in the 17 years the current series has been played.

Cohen, firing wicked curves and steaming fast balls, subdued the hapless Democrats 4-3, despite a desperate challenge from Democrat Martin Russo of Illinois, who vainly tried twice to steal home in the sixth inning of the seven-inning game.

House GOP Leader John J. Rhodes of Arizona said wistfully afterward that he wished his party could do as well at the polls.

The Denu)crats sniffed victory behind pitcher Ron Mottl of Ohio for the first two innings, but their 3-2 lead turned into a tie in the third when Republican Lou F'rey Jr. of Florida scored on a long single to left field by Gary Myers of Pennsylvania.

Paul N. Pete McCloskey of California scored the Republicans winning run in the fifth inning when third baseman Russo overthrew first base. It was the second such feat in two years for McCloskey.

Russos embarrassment turned to desperation under merciless heckling from GOP

manager Silvio Conte of Massachusetts on the sidelines. In the next inning. Russo quickly slammed a single, then stole second and third.

Minutes later, with two out and the bases loaded. Russo tried to steal home but was ruled back. He tried again, but was tagged out in a cloud of du,st at the plate.

From there on, Cohen coasted to victory. It was his finale on the mound he is leaving the House to run this fall for the .Senate seat held by William Hathaway of Maine and manager Conte praised him later for pitching "a helluva gariie

Democratic first baseman Walter F^auntroy. the House delegate from the District of Columbia, was top scorer of the evening with two runs.

Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn, asked for his professional appraisal of the playing, thought for a moment, smiled weakly and replied: "They both plaved very interesting baseball

Orange County Referendum Call

HILLSBOROUGH. N.C. (AP) - The Orange County Board of Commissioners called Tuesday for a referendum on the liquor-by-thtMlrink.

The board suggested Sept. 12 as a possible date for a vote on the issue.

A date for the referendum will be decided by the county Board of Elections.

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He said she replied: "Its not what you think. Its over. You wont be bothered again."

Smith said he photographed Mrs Reusch in his garage and graWxKl the arm of her coat to keep her fn>m leavinc.

Afterwards, the music teacher offered Mrs. Reusch tea. and they .sat and talked until police arriVL-d.

"I asked her why we were chosen (as targets for chemical attacks), Smith recalled. She said Marily Kessler (a music teacher) had picked on her kids ... and my kids picked on her kids. At recitals or something

Mrs. Reusch has not yet entered a plea in the case. A short, refined-looked woman with slumped shoulders and dark circles under her eyes, she sal quietly throughout the hearing, making detailed notes along with her husband. William. also a Michigan .State chemist.

OUTER SPACE CONSTRUCTION - BIU Boucher, an dectroolcs engineer with the Grumman Aospace Corp., stands beside an rfnmat<vt beam builder as a beam emerges from the right side d the device. UnveUed last week In Bethpage, New York, the unit will

be carried into space aboard die Space i^uttle who it can be used to build large structures in space from rdls of sheet alumimun. (APLaserphoto)

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Yesterdays Cryptoquip - OLD CANTICLE I<ENDS ITSELF TO FINE CANTATAS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: S equals R The Cryptoq>ilp is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 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.

1V78 King FMtura* Syndkatc, Inc.

Speaking of Your Health...

^ Lester L Coleman, M.H.

What Causes Heartburn ?

Everything that I eat turns to add. Twenty minutes after I eat almost anything, I get heartburn which lasts nntfl I get some medldne in me. Ive tiM every one of them. But Im hwkhig for one that wiD prevent the heartburn. Mrs. L.L., Va. Dear Mrs. L.:

Everything I eat turns to add is a misconceptlcm. This self-made eiq>lanation for your heartburn has served only to keep you fr<nn a thorough investigation of your problem.

It must be obvious by now that taking antacids may relieve your distress, but it certainly is not the answer to your fundamental problem.

Hydrochloric acid and digestive Juices are manufactured mostly in the stomadi. There is a small muscle, or sphincter, that normal^ keeps the add and the Juices in the stomach. S(Hnetimes, the add finds its way through the sphincter into the lower aid of the esophagus, the tube through whldi food passes from mouth to the stomach. This is known as reflux. It is responsible for the chronic complaint of heartburn. It is suggested that reflux can be caused by lifting heavy objects, by slun^ing in a diair after a heavy meal, by overdistention of the sUnnach with large meals, wearing tight girdles or belts, by overindulgence in alodiol and tobacco or by swallowing air while eating. A hiatus hernia or ulcers of the st(nnadi and un)' intestine may also account for persistent heartburn. With so many possible causes of

heartburn, the time now is r^ nfor'

f(H- you to find out the reason i your distress. Antadds will temporarily relieve your discomfort, but if youre interested in preventing the heartburn, you and your doctor must coordinate your efforts to pinpoint the exad reason for your dvonic complaint.

* *

I tripped and fell and was taken to flie anergmcy room of a local hosfdtaL Would yon believe fliat I was taken care of by a man who was not evm an M.D.? - Miss D.F.R., Ohio. Dear Miss R.:

You did not say anyndtere in your letter how well you were treated. I must assume that your complete recovery was therefore a testimoiial to die excellent attention and care given to you by a paramedic.

The demands of modem medicine are so great that many time-consuming routine reqwnsibUities are now being asdgned to the weU-trained personnel known as paramedic assistants. These paramedics do not have the M.D. degree, but they have undergone rigorous training and supo'vision.

Their competence and skill have made it possible to rdieve doct(H*s of many of the lesser burdois that compromise their time. An important part of the paramedic training is to know exactly their limitations and whoi to call the doctor for qiedal help and consultatfam.

The paramedics play a vital role in the health team.

OR. COLEMAN w4com Itttcn from rMdwo. PImm writ* to him In cr of thi* rwwipopor.

1978 King Features Syndicate, Inc.

Billions Lost By Consumers

NEW YORK (UPI) - Crimes against business white collar crime cost American consumers between $30 and $40 billion a year, according to a recent survey by American Management Associations.

These crimes, which the study says have reached epidemic proportions, include embezzlement, employee pilferage.-shoplifting. guest theft, commercial bribery and insurance fraud.

Law enforcement experts know less about these offenses than any other kind of crime mid prosBcttfion is rare even for those caught in the act.

Livestock Ass'n Meets Monday

The Pitt County Livestock Development Association wilt hold its monthly meeting Monday at the Agricultural Extension Office. 203 W. Third St. at 9 p.m.

Opportunity on the Hoof, a film on the cattle industry will be shown. Progress of the livestock arena and future activities of the association will be discussed^

All interested persons are invited to attend. For nrore information. call Mike Regans at the Extension Office, 7581196.

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Training Suggested By Doctor

DAUE SINCR

ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Women need only one thing to compete successfully with men in most sports proper preparation.

Thats the view of Dr. Lyle J. MIcheli, a Harvard physician and director of sports medicine at the Childrens Ho^ital Medical Center in Boston.

Micheli is watching the growing participatimi of women and children in sports and the growing number of injuries that result. He wants all athletes to spend more time training to reduce the frequency and severity of their injuries.

Any athletic activity, even simple running or throwing, results in small strains of muscles. Without prop- preparation, Micheli said, these injuries can lead to more severe hurts.

In any sports activity you have to prepare with slow, progressive activity, he said at a sports medicine symposium sponsored by St. Louis University. If you get women who began running without the proper preparation, youre going to have a rash of injuries. You can count on it.

Micheli said many womoi who take up distance running suffor knee injuries. He compared the situation to 10 years ago when women began increased involvement in downhill skiing. Many were injiu^, he said, because they went too far too fast.

Now you dont see so many skiing injuries, simply because ,the women have learned to ski. Theyve prepared properly. Where sheer force is a factor, women are at a disadvantage because of size, Micheli said. But he sees no physical reason why most sports cannot be coed. So far, he said, cultural factors have been the biggest barrier for women.

Its more nurture than nature, he said. In some sports the women may have an edge, he added.

Womens bodies generally have more fat, and there is some evidence they may be able to use that fat better than nten. It may be that women can do better than men in long endurance sports, such as runs of 50 miles or longer.

As the father of two daughters a 12-year-old who rides and jumps and a 6-year-old budding gymnast - Ml-chdis interest in womens sports also extends to proper training of children.

Were not looking closely MHigh at what we are doing when we organize all these sports for kids. We may be subjecting them to too much > stress at an early age.

Sports stems from play, but childrens play gets them out of the adult world, into an area of fantasy that is not adult-organized. Adults must realize how Impressionable these children are and how sensitive an area this is.

Micheli said the era of pickup games has ended because of stiff competition for playing time and space in sports such as hockey. He wants to make sure that the training Is professional;

Our most susceptible athletes are being trained by our least competent trainers. Theyre well meaning - no one wants to do wrong by kids but we have to organize things better if we stay with the system of community-based sports.

As for children and women invading the traditionally male dominated sports world, Mi-cheli suggests ballet as the best possible training.

Ballet has learned to bring people along slowly, he said. In some schools you have to be in training three or four years before you ever get up on your toes. It teaches flexibility, endurance and technique. If you want to have a child whos a good basketball player, have him take ballet.

'Animal Bird At North Pola

SYLVANIA. Ohio (AP) - A child approached Jim Marshall at the public library here and requested a book on animal birds.

Perplexed, the asked if he wanted a book about birds and animals. The, answer was no.

Did he want a book about animals? He did not.

Wdl. was this book about some special kind of bird? No, the youngster said ImpatlenUy. it was a book about Animal

Bird, the man who went to the

North Pole.

MarstiaU found him a biography of Mntni Byrd.sum

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sundrostosi Pick from sNrred tops, camisole tops and more. 7/8-13/14. Loop knit tarry tundratsat

Rag............6.00-9.50

N^...........4.5a7.60

120 ^20 Reg

I low 1.50-4.00

20% Off ovoiy man's spring and summor sport copl Ass't colors OTKl styles.

Boys hots.

Rag. 1.50-2.75 1.20-2.20 Boys not ovoilobia at our Snow Rood Stora.

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.

(excluding clearance items)CLARKS

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER, GREENVILLE

MON. thru SAT., 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.

lO 50

Mens short sleeve knit shirts. Pick from assorted styles, colors and fabrics,

S-XL.6^.975

J3.00 . ^

isove 25% on a select group of mens summer slacks Look sharp arxj feel good too in your choice of lightweight pastel, seersucker or linen-look slacks, fin your favorite colors.

Sizes 30-42.

595

Reg. 4.00-4.50^6 Boys knit shirts Crew necks with numerals, nylon mesh, poly/cotton blends and more.

Sizes 8-18. Not ovoilabla at our Snow Rood stora.

Reg. 2.95 Mens cool and sporty tank tops Nothing beats a tank top for summer comfort orxj row you save a big 20% too! Pick from easy care 50/50 poly/cotton tanks in fresh snipes arxj solids. S-XL.

Boys' tank tops Sizas 4-16

Rag. 2.25..........1 75

Boys' not ovoilabla at our Snow Rood Stora.

!igh1

20% on every pair of mens \ogg\na shorts and cutoffs in our storei2".mss,

Choose from denim fray-shorts in sizes 29-38 orxj sports shorts in sizes S-XL. In your favorite colors.

Boys' cut-otts and logging

shorts.........2.00-3.60

Boys not ovailabla at our $now Rood Stora.

101

_ 'Reg. 13.00 Loop terry loungeweor

In summer stripes and solids. S,M.L.

1 Reg. 13.75 Lo-cut Converse Ail Stars* boBketboll

shoes WNte, block or blue Sizes 4-12, Mi-cut "Convarsa All Stars"

Rag. 1475.......12.00

Sale erxJs Saturday, June 24th.

We reserve the right to ftTiit quantities.

Just say "CHARGE-lT

-Hm Dafly RaOector, OrMovflte, N.C.Wadnaadi^, Jum. ifn

Consider Attempt Transplant Tin y Snail Darter

By MATT YANCEY AMdatedPreH Writer

VONORK. Tenn. (APi - The Interior Department and the Tennessee Valley Authority are now considering transplanting a tiny fish that has blocked a $119 million dam to another river, officials say.

Moving the snail darters in the Little Tennes.see River to another stream is being

weighed as one alternative for completing TVAs Tellico Dam project. Assistant Interior Secretary Robert Herbst said Tuesday. '

Herbst made the remarks as residt'nls in the three counties .surrounding the dam complained about the government's iasensilivity to the local people since the project was begun in I'Jtiti,

FornuT lundrm-ners said TVA promised the project would bring industry and jobs when the governnrent took 38. acres of their land for a lake to be impounded behind the reservoir.

With the project 95 percent completed and $107 million of the money already spent, they said they couldnt understand

Mo/ Become Reluctant Radio Network Owner

By WniJAM M. WELCH AModated Preas Writer

RALKIGH. N.C. (AF) - The University of North Carolina may soon be the reluctant owner and operator of a statewide, public-financed FM radio network.

The General Assembly, in its closing days last week, enacted a measure appropriating $125,-000 to the university to design a statewide radio system and report back* to the legislature next year.

The project has been pushed by Rep. William H. McMillan. D-lredell, who said he hopes to gain enough money from the Corporation for Public Broadcasting. private foundations and next years General Assembly to get the network on the air.

My idea was to use some of the universitys television equipment now in use and see if we couldnt set up a system that would reach across state, McMillan, a Statesville lawyer, said. "Time is pretty important because these educational frequencies are being grabbed up quickly.

In 1975 the legislature approved a resolution offered by McMillan urging UNC officials to study a non-commercial radio network, but the UNC administration has not endorsed the project since then.

Its just something that we didnt ask for, said Jay Jenkins. special assistant to UNC President William C. Friday. It wasnt our baby, and were in the dark over it.

John Young, director of television at UNC-Chapel Hill, said the university has not supported the plan because it believes public radio is best left to localstations.

We have not advocated a parallel state radio network. But we havent opposed it, Young said. My own personal feeling is public radio should be developed across the state to a greater extent than it is now, but at a local level.

McMillan originally sought $1.76 million to completely equip the system and begin operation. That was reduced by legislative budget committees, and the $125.000 appropriation for the coming fiscal year was cut from a $5.8 million capital appropriation to the UNC tele-

Seeks Probe Of Dunn Fire

DUNN. N.C. (AP) - Police Chief B.P. Jones says he plans to ask the State Bureau of Investigation to help local authorities determine whether arson was the cause of a fire that resulted in about $500,000 in damages Monday night.

Jones said a preliminary investigation turned up enough evidence to make us believe an arsonist is responsible.

The blaze destroyed two warehouses and threatened to engulf a number of other businesses in Dunn before about 200 firemen from 14 area fire departments brought it under control early Tuesday morning.

The first alarm was turned in about 11 p.m. Monday when the blaze was discovered in a corner of Lees Planters tobacco warehouse about six blocks from the downtown area.

There were no injuries, but at least two firemen were treated for smoke inhalation.

Leland Lee. owner of the two warehouses, estimated it would cost more than $350.000 to replace the two buildings. Also destroyed were 6,000 tobacco sheets and stocks of fertilizer, furniture, building materials and chemicals that were in the warehouses.

Mayor Abe Elmore said the fire was accompanied by a series of explosions, apparently of chemicals stored in the tobacco warehouse, that could be heard at his home three miles away.

1 think the firemen did an outstanding job in fitting this thing. Elmore said.

vision network

The smaller amount is enough to hire consultants, complete planning and leave seed money" to start the net-,,^ work. McMillan said. Target date for the first broadcast is Jan. 1. 1981.

When operating. McMillan said, he expects the network to air classical music, educational courses, a blind reading service and National Public Radio programs.

The programming would re

semble the format at WUNC-F'M. an educational station operated by UNC-Chapel Hill. Similar private educational stations are operated at Wake Forest University and Davidson College.

That sort of programming is not available where 1 live. McMillan said. I just feel like its something 1 enjoy and if the state is going to fund it for one part of the state, they ought to provide it for the whole state.

wh> il was lKing halted by a Ihrcf-inch li.sh not discovered until five years ago.

I saw grown men cry when TVA t)k their places. Ralph Patton, pastor of a Vonore church, said. The people are getting fed up with this baloney. hi* said, citing the vote two wt*eks ago in California to reduce property taxes.

The U..S. Supreme Court ruled last Thursday that TVA could not close the dams gates lx*cau.se it would destroy the home of the snail darter, which is protected by the 197:1 Endangered .Species Act.

"It seems like ever since World War II, the governments been starting things that it never finishes, .said Kenneth Watson of Madisonville. Were getting tired of our tax dollars being wasted.

Watson was one of about 500 people, most of them favoring completion of the lake, who spoke to Herbst and TVA Chairman S. David Freeman in a .sometimes rowdy hearing at Madisonville High School.

Herbst said transplanting the snail darter is only one of the alternatives being considered. Others include returning the land to the farmers and allow

ing I he concrete structure to remain in place as a dry dam lor list* only in cases of severe fliKKling.

I cant promise you what the answer will ultimately be. he .said. Theres a full array ol concerns and no consensus of opinion on what would b best economically.

Until Freeman succeeded Aubrey Wagner as TVAs chairman last month, the government utility has refused to consider any alternative other than completing the project with the lake.

The Interior Department the pa.st two years has taken a similar stiff stand on the opposite side, refusing TVAs requests to transplant the darters remaining in the Little Tennessee to the neighboring Holston. Hi-was.see or other rivers.

That impasse is over. Herbst said. The two agencies are cooperating and weve resolved to come up with a recommendation to Congress by Aug. 10.

Farmers who asked their land be returned and environmentalists who opposed the project were booed and shouted down by the dams supporters, many wearing bumper stickers .saying Lets get rid of dry-

dam Freeman" across their foreheads or on their chests.

At Vonore. Postmaster Charlt*s Monday said a large new post office built to serve .').ooo families because TVA pre-dictc*d an influx of 5.000 new famine's lost $5.500 last year because it still is serving only 700 families.

"The one thing I've learned is that the people have been pmmised a lot by TVA and not much has been delivered. Freeman said. 1 dont think the industrial development is going to happen automatically whether you have a lake or not.

Cherokee Indians repeated their opposition to the project because it would flood 11 cities of their ancestors. Among them are Tenasi. the namesake for Tennessee; Chota, the one-time capital of the Cherokee Nation, and Tuskege. the birthplace of their greatest chief. Sequoyah.

The Cherokees began to be forced out of the valley from the lime of the American Revolution. said Duane King, curator of a Cherokee museum on the tribes North Carolina reservation. The Little Tennessee Valley has the same attraction to the Cherokees that Israel has to the Jews.

Meanwtile. Herbst said he did not think a hill by Sens. Howard Baker. R-Tenn. and John Culver. I>lowa. to amend the Endangered Species Act would alfect the Tellico project one way or the other if it is pas.sed.

The bill would establish a seven-member. Cabinet-level committee to exempt projects

from the law if at least live ol its members felt the public-good outweighed the value of the endangered species.

The laws not needed, Herbst said. -Weve had .5,000 cases in which there have been potential conflicts and all but three of them, including the snail darter, have been resolved without detriment to the project or the species.

Roses Country Lounge

Opn at 5:00 P.M. W*d.-Sat. Nights with iiva antartainmant Friday A Saturday Nights Pasturing Huay Harrison with Soft Sound of Country Band

Saturday, June 24

LADIES NIGHT

All ladies admitted for $1.00

Located oM Pocloluo Hlgiiway (now Hwy. 204) to Washington from QroonvHto, mako s lolt turn at OavonporCs Stora S Qrlll. Taka firat right attar curva and vy mHa on thalaft, )

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Latex semi-gloss house paint is warranted tq resist blistering and peeling for 8 yrs. Gives low gloss protection to siding & trim. #48546

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Commentary On Faddish Language In Lush Living

Qjr JAY SHABBUrr AP MotMmi Wlrilir

' LOS ANGEI5S (AP( - Its a pity NBCs Edwin Newman never saw the DoonestMiry" comic atMut a laid-back author of a book cailed Meliow; How to Gel It. But hes done tbe next best thing.

He spent a week in what some call the worlds mellow capital lovely, wealthy Marin County north of San Francisco - for a July 20 NBC News special entitled; i Want It All Now.

Aro Violinists Attond Instituto

Several violinists from Greenville are attending the Greater Washington Suzuki Institute being held this week at Catholic Univmity in Washington, D. C.

Taking part in the teacher training program of the institute are Dan Nelson. Rosemary Nelson. Patricia Bath, and Joanne Bath.

Students from Greenville in attendance are Elizabeth Ellen, Kathryn Ellen, and Andrea Bath, and from Ayden, Mary I^xon. All are students of Mrs. Joanne Bath.

TV U8TINQ CHANGED

A listing change has been received for programming on the CBS network. Channel 9, Greenville for Friday evening, June 23. At 10 p.m. on Friday, a Humphrey Bogart Special will be shown In lieu of a 60 minute movie prevkxKly listed. Husbands. Wives and Lovers.

ALL AMERICA LOVESAWINNERI

mrit M cmti m mmasr tuttfMr (oartr or m mu

M emu

HKMMt

Matilda

FUN SHOWS

ALL SEATS 1.M TIL3:MF.M. irSATONPICTUM YOU DOM T WANT TO Mm

Ncwnraii found him.sclf going with the flow In .such hamlct.s its Mill Valley. TilHintn. Belvedere and I.rk.spur.

He inspected a way of life es-poasing hot baths in redw-ood tul)s. fine wine, jogging, mental therapy, and mamlatory serenity marred only by an occasional primal scream in the night.

What particularly fascinated the noted author of twp books on language was all the 'psycho-babble, phrases bom in

Bunufit Film Showing Slated

McDonalds Restaurants in Greenville is sponsoring the benefit showing of a G-rated family film. Matilda. at Plaza Cinema. The special showing will be at 11 a.m. on Saturday, June 24.

Debbie Lundy. STAR coo^ dinator of McDonalds of Greenville, said that proceeds from this showing will be donated to the Muscular Dystrophy Association.

Last year. McDonalds restaurants and their customers raised $1.7 million to support the fight against the disease and related neuromuscular diseases.

Tough Going For Itollans

ROME (UPl) - Italys winning films at the Cannes Film Festival the past two years are having difficulties at home because of language problems.

This years Cannes Golden Palm winner. Tree of the Clogs. was filmed in the dialect of the northom town of Bergamo, which theater owners estimate only about 30 percent of their patrons can understand.

Last years winner. Padre Padrone (Father. Master), was filmed in Sardinian dialect and theater owners said many Italian patrons needed tfie pictures French subtitles to understand it.

APPLAUSE FOR YANK

BERUN (UP!) - The 27th Handel music festival recently held in the East German city of Halle, with American violinist Ruggiero Ricci winning roaring applause from first nighters.

psyclMl(g>. raised at (he analyst's ami n<w homesteading in mellow Marin.

.Newman had this to say alNKit the joint;

"It sti-uck me as a place wIh'Iv the most vague, unspecific. lashkuiable. faddish lan

guage s employed, otten to iv> t>ur|M)se other than to make a shiimI. a iKise. not to convey, any inhH'mation.

"And I think theif's sonw* lmic to it. Ifccaase so much of w hat is engagiHi in out Hkw is, ol its nature. un.specific. A giKXi

GOREN BRIDGE

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BY CHARLES .OORKN AND OMAR 8HARIP

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North-South vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

AQ2 <7A865 0Q4 0AJ7S

WEST EAST K9S tSTSd <7QilO 9*2 OSS OK2875

OK18984 0S2 SOUTH

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05 The bidding:

North East Seath West INT Pass 2A Dble. Rdble. Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Queen of <7.

There is an irresistible <le-sire on the part of some players to make themselves heard at the table. That can prove to be very expensive.

After North opened one no trump. South decided to employ the Stayman Con-venUon to ched: on whether his side had a 4-4 heart fit. West thought it would be nice to get a club lead if North were declarer, so he doubled. North redoubled to show a strong club holding, and South decided that, with his club filler and good hand, he would just as soon play in two cluhs redoubled as anywhere else. As the cards lie, North-South can make a slam in hearts, but thwe was no way thoy were going to bid it. In fact, by playing two clubs redoubled, they scored more than the vulnerable slam!

West led the queen (d hearts, won by the king. The jack of spades was covered by the king and won by the ace. With an announced trump stack at his left, declarer was in no hurry to touch trumps. He led the queen of diamonds. East put up the king and declarer won.

Declarer cashed the ace of hearts and queen of spades, then entered his hand with Hie ten <d spades. Next he cashed the jade of diamonds, his seventh trick, and continued with the ten.

West could do no better than ruff with the eight, and a heart was discarded. West

13 DOSIMTOWW gj

WILLIAM LEE HOLDEN

mhed the queen of hearts (it would not have helped East to ruff) and now he was forced to lead a trump, which ran to declarer's queen. After finessing the jack at trumps, declarer took the club ace and conceded the last trick to Wests high trump.

In all. declarer collected ten tricks, so he scored two redoubled overtricks. De-darer netted 800 for the overtricks. 160 for two dubs redoubled and 60 for insult. Add to that 700 for the rubber, and the total on the hand was 17101

Yew play to the first trick ceuld decide the late ef the eentracti A writer euce reasarked: 'Theres m swh thieg as a hUnd epenlng lead, eely deaf aperi^ leadersT' Leani to find the wlaatag attack with Charles Graa*s *H>peaiag Leads. Pw year espy, saad 81.70 to *srsa-Laads, e/a this aewipaper, P.O. Bax 259, Narwaad, N.J. 07848. Make chacks payable to NEWS-PAPERTOOK8.

TV Log

WNCTTVOi.9

WCONKSOAY

? 00 Crossvyits 7 30 Rook IOS

00 Carol Burnett

00 Movie M 00 News 11 30 Movie

thuksoav

I 00 YouiHiAfXt I 30 World Turns 7 30 Guictinti Liuht

3 30 All In

4 00

4 X Rascals

5 00 GilhtLins

S Br.Kiv Bunch

HELD

OVER

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7:154:19 ^

''"TSinBnMosMoir"

TWBS.-W10. WA.M.

ssasonuckbtsu THIS WBSKS FBATUM

COURAGE OF LASSIE

WaONESOAV

: Pacific T:W AswmMy T:90 Report ;0S Novo :flO Rorformoncot ra.-SS Book Soot

THUaSOAV ' 3.-S0 Romasnol)** 3:30 OvorEosy

4:00 SotomoSl 5:00 Mr. Roptrs 5:30 ENct.Co. 0:00 Zoom 0:30 Musk 7:00 Aioombly 7:30 Roport 0:00 Closaic 0:30 Cfockotf* 0:00 ASvOcalM M:00 yiwotro

<Viiccaneep MOVIES 1*2*3

JOHN

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NEWTON

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4:48-T.-S8

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(leal til it !xr(lt*rs 1111 mvstivism. if not faith."

He had lefeiXTK-e It therapy or eiH'tHinter-giTHip alumni who speak of "my spa.""get(ing in loueh with my-sil I. 'parent ing." "sel f-ael ua-li/ing." and the liiggie. owning my iKiwer."

"I'm not enfiiviy eerlain whal that meaas." Newman mused. But I think what tfH<y want if to mean is that, you un-dersland what you en do and are al>le to do it."

DISPLAYP06IERAR.T

PARLS (UPIi - The Paris Museum for Decorative Arts is pifsenting a show of American posters fixim 1947 to 1975 through July i:t. The show features such artists as Marisol. Frank Stella, Jasper Johns. Robert Raaschenix:rg. Roy Lichtenstein. James Rosenquist and Anti v Warhol.

He was a.skwl it Im .saw any-(ie .sell actuali/.e in puttlic.

TlH're were stiiiH* who came elosi' to it." he shuddeifd. A favitrile wtiixl out there is 'nur-luix*.' aiKl it's po|)ular to txm-l)iiH* it with 'self,' so ytu have a sel I-nurturing experienc-e.

".A sutlieent amount of self-nurturing IV (kul)t will lead to .self-actualization."

Why do they talk this way? Newman. emphasiz.ing there are many scTioas. .sensible folks wh< dont talk thi.s.way in

mellow Marin, thinks those wiv> (ki have "inleitxl the realm of |Mp psyt1vlog\. In this realm, the expix*s.sion. 'to eme from your feelings ralher than your head,' is valiMxl ulxtve all "

Is this al frestx mvdlew()rk due !(the water there or what'.'

Newmans tfKsry: Great climate. scenery, wealth and c(n-sidererulile leisure lime has provoketi many young, middle-aged ami ancient Mariners '.( go calling on themselves and sex' il anyoivs home.

In case you woivk*r wIktc Kd is eoming I rom. w here his head is al. Ik' or al least his voice was coming Irom the ptvne at his ollice in New York,

Tlial 's wtiere his head was at wlM'ii inlen iewed.

pun-pun

GOIF COURSISp^ ^ W18M

Thurs. Nite

The

Spontanes

fMturlnglhaIr

Hartay Hog A lha Rockara Ms Ravtaw

at th#

Elbo

Mill Outlet Clothing

Hwy 264 By-Pass Across from Nichols

MENS POLYESTER

SLACKS.............^9

MENS COTTON PLAID

GOLF SLACKS.....lUT

POLYESTER (IN SPRING COLORS) C ^ A la O

PANTSUITS......*12?.,

SHOWS TOPS........4-

SUN DRESSES.......*9*

SPORTCOATS 22*26**

Also A Largo Soloction Of Laflios And Mens Wrangler Goods.

Open Mon.-Sat. 9:30 til 6:00 Fri. Nights til 8:00

6 00 C.iroltrvi

S Wt athcr

00 MornifK)

6 00 9 AliVfNows

9 00 KAfKHirOO

6 X Nfws

10 00 P41SS thi

7 00 Crosswifs

10 X PnctMS

7 X Rookirs

II X LOVt'Ol

00 Waltons

11 SS P.il HarvtV

9.x Peopk'S

1? 00 9 AliVfNt-WS

II 00 News

1? X Si'.irrhFor

II X AAovh-

WITNTVCh.7

WCONKSOAY

7 00 F Troop

1 X Fortune

7 X Truth or

12 X News Noon

flO

i 00 GriTily

12 X Gong Show

9 00 Frost

I X Rich/Poor

10 00 PotKcVMomAn IXOurL.vcs

M 00 News

7 X Doctors

II .X Tonioht

3 X Another World

1 00 News

4.x Bewitched

THURSDAY

4 X Virginia 6 X News

S:X Arthur Smith

X NBC News

A 00 AtmArwK

7 X F Troop

7.00 ToGay

7 X Nashville

7:7S News

$ 00 CHiPs

7:X TocMy

9 .x James at

9 00 Gridin

10 X Class ot

10 00 CnrdStwirlLS

n X News

10; X SpiMrcs

M X Tonight

n 00 Rollrrs

1 X News

WCTI-TVCh. 12

WeONBSOAV

II X Family

6 X Liars

12 X Noon

7 00 Joker's

12 X Ryan's

7 X PtKO

1 X Chtldrcfi

00 fiEnouoh

2 X OncLilo

9 00 Angels

3 X Hospital

10 :X Starskyai

4 X Mtckvy Mouse

n X Hartman

4 X Star Trek

n X Police

S X News

1 X Nitdttc

6 X News

2 X News

6 X Liar's

7 X joker's

THURSDAY

7 X Gong Show

S;SS Ttdtngs

X Koftcr

6.00 PTLClub

8 X TBA

7:X America

9 X Barney

7 7i News

9 X MoviC

l;2S Nows

II X Hartman

9 .W Donahue

n x StarskyA

10 X Douglas

1 X Nitclite

11 00 Happy Days

2: Nows

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3eueMe ha^ liHe

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rr...lT'6 FALUN' APAirr.

r WMY DlOJ'T YOU JU6T gUN OUT OF &A> UKE OTUBI?

Boye oo?

WyNK-TVCh.25 S

I'M SEU-ING THIS PINE BUTTONHOOK

ITS INOtSPENSABuE POP buttoning I

VOUR SHI

POR hbwen's sake.man' who

WEARS SUTTON SHOES THESE OAVS?.

yOU'RE NOT SETTINS ENOUGH EXERCISE BEHINP THAT PESK, SERSEANT/

HERE.' POST THIS ON THE BULLETIN BOARD

^IA/.' I THOU6HT THE OLD BOY HAP SOME HEAVY WORKOUT

planned por me

floa

WHERE >WEMy OWN CLOTHE82

WHY AW Z MV IPCA... PRESSED THE GENERAL IN THIS , WtSHSS TO ABSURD CUESTION iCOSTUME

LAUNPRV, LADV. ^

I WISHED TO PLEASE HM By A4AKIN6 )OU 1 ATTRACTIVE TO HIS Eyes....

'thanks

I A LOT/

xm RRlNSiNe THE PUPPY IN. DO MS Knws RDseunre mIoiA eawERAMep-

-IlM Daily RflOactor, Uncmrffla, N.C.-WedDeaday, Jana 21, vm rOHSCAST FOB THUMDAY. JUNB 22,1978

GENERAL TENDENCIES; A day whm it would not ba adviaabla to take on any naw vanturaa of importanoa and maka aura that you protact k>ng-tima intaraata. Uaa common aanae to gain your aima.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Following the auggeationa of highar>upa now will be to your benefit. Be aura to uae aztrame caution in motion at thia time.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Make aura you fitat check thoae new ideaa with higher-upa and get their okay before you put them in operation.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) It'a important now you cany thiough with promiaea made to others. Show more thoughtfulness at home and increase harmony.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) It is wise to go along with the ideas of an associate for good resulta later on. Avoid one who opposes you. Think constructivMy.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Complete the work you have started before you take on any more. Taking health treatments can improve your appearance.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Engage in new amusements you like, but count the cost. Being more objective now can help you gain your aims.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Be careful not to argue at home or you could regret it later. Obtain the financial advice you need from business expert. Make plana to engage in favorite hobby with congeniis.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Think of ways to have increased abundance in the days ahead. Steer clear of a close tie who could give you emotional stress.

SAGITTARIUS Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Monetary affairs are vital to your welfare at thiq. time and you can handle them most intelligently. Express happiness.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) If you persevere in what you are doing now, you make progress, even though you think you are not doing so.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) A good day to think about some new plan for the near future that is worthwhile. Sidestep a troublemaker.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Analyze your long-time alms so you will know how best to proceed in order to gain them. Seek the support of higher-ups.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will appear to be somber early in life but upon reaching maturity will adopt a lighter vein and be a happier person. Religious teaching must start early for best results. Be sure to give the best education you can afford.

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

Mother Lives In

A Deep Coma

AMARILLO, Texas (AP) -Pictures scattered about the hospital room shdw a smiling baby girl, but the emaciated woman lying in the bed gives no sign of recognizing her daughter.

Doctors say Laurie Goforth, 18, never has recognized her daughter and probably never will.

Mrs. Goforth gave birth to Sban Michelle last Jan. 8 while in a coma. About two weeks earlier, her husband. Ricky, had rushed her 50 miles in an ambulance to a hospital after she suffered a heart attack.

Late at night when I think about Laurie. 1 wonder if shes ever going to come out of her coma, and when, Ricky says softly, i'm not bitter at what happened to her. It could happen to anybody.

Susan. Michelle is 5 months old now. Her grandmother, Mrs. A.L. Butcher, says pediatricians have found the brownhaired. blue-eyed baby normal in evei7 way.

"Each day, 1 show Susan pictures of Laurie, but shes too little to realize whats happened yet. Mrs. Butcher says through tears. I'm the only mother shes ever known.

Since Laurie was hospitalized Dec. 18. her husband quit his job as an apprentice machinist and found *work in this Panhandle city. 50 miles from their home in Borger. A small apartment near Northwest Texas Hospital is now his home during the cruel vigil.

At 21. Ricky Goforth has a wife who may never again call his name, a daughter living 50 miles away with her grandparentsand $24,000 in mostly unpaid hospital bills.

Benefit dances and rodeos in Borger have raised about $2.000 Toward the Goforths expenses. An insurance policy taken out five days before the heart attack that brought on Lauries coma was canceled.

Goforth visits his wife almost daily. Her eyes follow him when he enters the room, but doctors say it is just a reaction to the light change. Goforth is convinced the childhood sweetheart he married still recognizes him.

"I keep telling myself shes going get better. he says. Shes got to. 1 hope for it. I pray for it.

See Example In Maryland

"There is no way Ricky can pay for everything. said Mrs. Butcher. Not unless he works until'he's about 75. We went to Social Security and they sent one $.50 check but that was all. They, stopped because they said the hospital was state-county assisted. Medicaid did the same thing.

Laurie now shares a room with 'two other comatose patients. Dr. Louis Finney, a neurosurgeon, says there is almost no hope she will ever escape her dream like state.

"I've never sent, them a bill. savs Finney. "This is just one ofthose puWic service things vou do when its necessary.

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Spurred by a recent U.S. Supreme Court ruling, members of the North Carolina Service Station Association are planning to renew their fight for a state law to prohibit oil companies from operating service stations.

The court upheld the constitutionality of a Maryland law barring petroleum producers or refiners from operating service stations there. The statute had been challenged by five oil companies. Exxon, Shell. Gulf. Continental and Ashland.

Independent service station operators in North Carolina have long favored a law such as the one in Maryland, and Rep. Mark Short. D-Guilford. proposed similar legislation last year. The bill was defeated by a two-vote margin.

"We will contact our legislators and tell them we would like to see a law like this passed, although for us to get something accomplished at the .state level will be difficult. said Robert Dugan, head of the Guilford chapter of the service station association.

Ray Edwards, president of the association, said several members of the General As-.sembly have promised to support such legislation next year.

"We are confident that something will be done with the bill, this time. Edwards said.

But a spokesman for an oil company said the industry will fight any move to exclude major oil pnxlucers from operation of service stations. He said .such legislation would hurt consumers because it would "create another profit level and force a rise in gasoline price's.

Officials said enactment of legislation proposed by the as-s(Kiation would foR*e major oil companies to sell or lease more than 8U rampany-operated sta-tioas in the state.

752-6166

VALUES GET STAR BILLING in the WANT ADS

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In AAcmoriam .... Card0 Thanks. . Special Notices...

Automotive......

Day Nursery.....

Employment.....

For Sale.........

Instruction.......

Lost and Found .

AAobil Homes____

Opportunity......

Professional.....

Rentals..........

........3

........5

........7

........9

.......46

.-. 70

WANTED

Help Wanted.....

Work Wanted____

Wanted..........

Wanted to Boy ... Wanted to Lease.. Wanted to Rent...

.... 42 .... 44 .... 94 .... 96 .... 98 ....99

RENT/LEASE

AAobilc Homes lor Rent.......64

Farms tor Lease.............76

Apartments tor Rent.........86

Houses for Rent......... 88

Lots tor Rent.................90

Office Space for Rent.........91

Resort Property for Rent 92

Rooms for Rent..............93

SALE

Autos (or Sale..........

Bicycles for Sale........

Boatk for Sale...........

Carrtfjcrs for Sale........

Cycjds'for Sale..........

Truc;As for Sale..........

DoqsVnPfs.............

Farm Equipment.......

Garage Yard Sales......

Heavy Equipment.......

Livestock...............

Miscellaneous for Sale...

Sporting Goods..........

Mobile Homes for Sale...

Real Estate.............

Farms for Sale..........

Houses for Sale..........

Lots for Sale............

Resort Property for Sale

... 9 22

..... 31

.....72

.... 78

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NotlceToCrwtttort North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified ,is Co Executors of the Estate of 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 to the undersigned by December 8. 19/8, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons in debit'd to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the untlersigncd.

This 26lh day ol May, 1978.

R. A. McLawhorn, Jr.

W. E. McLawhorn Larry M. McLawhorn Co Executors of the Estate of R. A. Mclawhorn, Sr. Route I, Box 140 E Greenville, N.C. 27834 C. W Everett, Jr.

E verett & Cheatham Attorneys at Law Greenville, N. C. 27834 June?, 14,21,28

Invitation for Bkto No. CCW-3 PITT COUNTY DRAINA6E DISTRICT NO. 9 P.O. BOKS063

Groonvlllo, North Carolina 27834 NOTICE TO

PROSPECTIVE BIDDERS CHANNELCLEARING

AND SNAGGING

Scaled bids in single copy will be received in the office of Frank M. Wooten, Jr., attorney at law, 113 West Thrid Street, Greenville, North Carolina until It.00 a.m., local time at the place ol bid opening, July II, 1978 andrfhen be publicly opened and read wf channel clearing and snaqg ing/^nis channel work is Uxated in the Chicod Creek watershed, Pitt arid Beaulort Counties, North Carolina.

The major items ol work arc;

I Job Mobili/ation, I Job Sediment Basin. 15.800 Lin. Ft. clearing and snagging. .2 acres permanent vegeta tion

The estimated price range tor the work is 539,000 to $64,000.

Bid security in an amount ol not less than live percent (5) of the loJal bid price must be submitted With e.ich bid exceeding 510,000, but less than 525,000. Bids in excess ol 525.000 must be accompanied by bid s<.'curity in an amount of not less than twenty percent (20ol of the amount bid. Security may be in the form ot a bid bond, cashier'sor certified check, postal-money order or cash.

The successful bidder will be re guired to execute a formal contract

ment lx>nds in amount ol I00o oi the total amount ol the contract.

A contract will not bo awarded to a lirm in which any official ol the spon soring local organization, the con trading local organization, or any iTiemlxir ol such ollicial's immediate family has direct or indirect interest in the pecuniary profits or contracts ol such firm

All work shall be completed within 63 talendar days alter the date ol rrceipt ol nolici- to proceed.

Prospective bidders may assemble in the ollico ol Frank M. Wooten, Jr., Attorney at law, 113 West Third Strict, Greenville, North Carolina on Jlrsa.-(y, June 22, Friday, Juno 30. and Wednesday July 5, 1978 lor a group showigu of The work silo. The group will Assemble al 10:00 a.m., on e<Kh of the alxive days. II you arc unalile to aUi-nd one ol the group showings arrangements to inspect ttH' site may be made with Mr. Larry Tucki'r. Contracting Officer lor the Pill County Drainage District No. 9, P. O Box 5063, Greenville, North Carolina 27834 (Telephone;, 919 756 4904)

Complete assembly ol the invita tion lor bids may bo obtained from thi'< ontracting olliccr.

Note North Carolina Law requires that bidders on construction work ex ceeding 530.000 be licensed with North Carolina Licensing Board of Contractors Do not Wbmlt 0 bM unlott you art 10 Ucofwod.

June 21, 29, 1978

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

AIA WILL HELP you get what you

w.mt out ol life. Class. June 13 21. Dr. Dough. 756 5128

AUTOMOTIVE

Auto* For Sal*

Havinq Engine Trouble? Sec "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W.5th. St. 758 1131

UNDERCOAT YOUR CAR

Call Chuck Autry 756 3115 HOLT OLDS DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. Greenville

HASTING FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.

Bulck

SKYLARK 197S. Air. AM/FM. 5500 down and assume payments 752 4698 days, 752 0214 nights.

Chovrolot

CHEVY II 1973 NOVA 4 door, air corvlitioning. power steering. Blue and while 48.000 actual miles 756 6084

MONTE CARLO 1976 2 door.

AM/FM cassette radio, air, power slc>ering and brakes. 756 4167 or 756 5801

CHEVROLET 1974 Nova 2 door, automatic, power steering, 6 cylinder. Good gas mileage, $1500 or lsloiler 756 7n8altcr6

CAfMARO RALLY SPORT 1970. Fully equipped. ilOOO 758 1807 before 3;0C p.m

MONTE CARLO 1978 5500 down and assume payments, .Will trade for oldercar. 746 6022from7:30 4:00.

CAPRICE CLASSIC 1973. Loaded 4S.0(X) mile^ Excellent condition. 756 4883 after 5 30

NOVA Excellent engine. Good body. 1204 South Washington Street. 752 7742 before 5

CHEVCLLE 1971 Air, AM/FM radio, rtcw tires. Excellent cortdilion. 756 5789 alter I p.m.

CAMARO 198 327 V 8, automatic transmission, power steering. Good condition 5675. 752 9567.

Doclg*

POLARO 1979. Air, power steering and brakes. Good cortdition. 5425. 752 4989

DODGE .1974 Colt 30 miles per gallon. Good condition. 756 1138.

Ford

PINTO 1973 Station Wagon. Automatic, air. Reasonable offer. 756 1378 or 752 5736.

FORD 1975 Gmnada. Low mileage. Excellent condition, 756 7545.

PORD 1971 Galaxie 500 4 door hard top, power steering and brakes, air conditioning. G(x>d condition. $700. 756 0801

PORO 1971 Torino. 2 door hardtop, 30? V 8 engine. Good condition. 758 1851

GRANADA 1977 Beige, 9000 miles, special wheel. Sharp, under warran ty. 54995. 758 4250 or 758 8023.

GALAXIE 5D0, 1962. Air, new tires. Good condition. 5400. 756 0452 after 5 p.m.

PINTO 197*. Excellent condition. Must sell, 756 0887 altct 5 p.m.

PORO 1975 Granada. 4 door. Good condition. 756 4225 alter 5p.m.

AMrcury

MERCURY 197* Marquis Wagon. Loaded including trailer package. Excellcnf condition. 756 7306.

COUGAR* XR-7, 1977. 13,000 miles, loaded. 758 5072.

Oldsmobile

OLOSMOBILE 1974 Delta 88. 4 door, locally owned. Exceptionally clean, low mileage. 52100. 756 2206.

PlymButh

PLYMOUTH 1975 Duster. 318, 3 speed 4n lloor. with overdrive. Bought now in 1976. Less than 12.000 miles. Make oiler. 758*3423 alter 5*p.m.

DUSTER 1974, Air, 6 cylinder.

automatic, power steering. Excellent condition SI900. 758 0361.

Forvign

CELICA GT 1976. Blue, air condition ing 54000. 798 1291 after 5 p.m.

DATSUN 240Z 1972. Good condition. 52800 758 9071, 758 0468 alter 9.

TOYOTA 1*73 Corolla 4 door, 29 miles per gallon. Excellent condition. 752 6292 after 5.

TOYOTA 1972 Corolla. Good condi tion. 756 5474.

1970 VW BUS. Tan. Good condition. 51400.758 5277.

VW 1971 Si^r Beetle. Green. Good coTKlition. $750.

.752 6707 after 5p.m.

Boats For Sate

$3 HP JOHNSON Seahorse motor, controls and gas tank. $325. 752 0580 after 3.

14' THUNOERBIRO, 40 HP

Evinrudc motor, frailer. Depth finder, compass, CB radio. $1295. 752 4926 after 6.

1977, 22 FOOT COBIA Cuddy Cabin. 200 HP EVinrude. Power trim and tilt. Tandem trailer with power wench. VHF and CB. Ready to go tishing, 758 9901 days; 756 3176 nights.

/MORGAN 27' SLOOP. 1973. Racing equipped with 5 sails including spin naker and 7 winches. Excellent con dition. 756 1814

19M GLASSPAR G 3 14' with 1962, 75 HP Johnson, Cox trailer. $1000. 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights

197S, 2r /MARQUIS Wahoo. 4 months old. 198 HP stern drive, CB, depth lindcr, compass, chemical toilet, 60 gallon gas tank, Cox galvanized trailer. Must sell. $11,000 or reasonable oiler. 752 9634.

HOUSEBOAT 34' Chris Craft (tiberglASS), 307 engine, generator and many other extras. Mint condi tion 758 5529 or 758 4511.

70 HP CHRYSLER Outboard motor Extellcnl running condition. Used mostly in Ircsh water. 55500. 756 1461.

CAROLINA 14 FOOT BOAT,

Evinrudc motor with electric starter and battery, trailer, 2 gas tanks. Can l>c seen al 206 West Second Street. 746 6636 .'

OWNER TRANSFERRED 21', 1975 Croisc Craft, H5 HP Evinrudc. Sleeps 3 4. Many extras including CB, AM/FM radio. 756 2289.

1977 RIVER OX 116'), 65 HP A8er cury, Cox trailer. Fully equipped. 756 2740<ftcr6p.m.

Campers For Ste

SASSER'S CAMPING Center Good sttxrk ol Cruise Air, Class "A" and Cruiv> Master mini motor homes; also Prowler and Stareratf campers. Large parts department, sales and scrvke. Open 9 til 7 /Monday Friday, 9 til 5 Saturday. Phone 734 4616, Goldslx/ro. Same location since 1934.

READY FOR THE BEACH or moun tains Coleman camper. Excellent corHlition. Sleeps 6. All the extras stove, ice box, drapes, etc. Can be

3:00 weekdays, anytime weekends.

M' SELF-CONTAINEO camper with electric Izrakcs, Clean condition. 524 4170

14' SELF-CONTAINED camper with c-lc-ctrit brakes. Clean condition. 524 4170

1972 TRAVELER camper. Extra c lean Sleeps 4 May be soon at 5 & W Septic Tanks. 1000 North Greene SlrcH'l

SHASTA TRAVEL TRAILER Sleeps 6. Relrigerator, stove, heat. 746 6166. nights, 746 6591

Cyctes For Sate

1974 HONOA CB 360. Low mileage, clean 5650 758 1608 days, 756 2287 nicihls.

1*72 SL-3H HONDA Good condition. 5350 Call 752 5092alter 6p.m

l*7S SUZUKI 7S0. Excellent condi lion Only 7300 actual miles 51100 756 5289.

W$ HONOlA Hawk. 400cc. sissy bar, cruise control,/! crash har, $900 757 0162 alter 6.

Cycte* For Sate

1*73 SUZUKI m 5600. Good condi tioii Helmets and sissy bar included. 758 7493 alter 6 p.m

1*74 HONOA CB-3W 4.800 miles, Best otier. 756 5884

good I onclition

HONOA Ca-S80 Like new inili agi' 2 hi lmi'fs. 752 1814

1*71 HONOA 7SBF Low mileage Ex celleni condition 757 3112 days. 756 1757 nights

1*74 HONDA CB-490 Good mileage Cliiin. just rebuilt motor, new bat lery and tires, crash bar, sissy bar, 2 lielmi'is. 5700 758 3064, 7 til 3days.

1*73 HONOA 450 10,000 miles Good condition 756 5474.

1*7S HARLEY 1200 Electric Glide. Gold in color, lully equipped Only 9500 miles 752 2332 days, 756 7471 nights

Trucks For Sate

NEW 1*77 Ford Van America List prici' 510,400 Sale price $8750 Call John Wharton at 756 4267

1*72 FORD VAN Excellent condi tion 51300 or best offer. Will Irac/e lor tractor. 754 7540or 756 1163.

mo FORD PICKUP. Motor in ex cellent condition. $350. 758 5642 alter 5 30 p.m weekdays, or 752 5971 anytime.

1*49 DOOGE 44 passenger bus. Good tires, carpet. Exccllenf condition

May l)e seen by calling 752 3839 alter 5pm

1974 GMC SUBURBAN Air. power stc-ering and brakei, 2 whcTCl drive.

756 5233 alter 3

1977 VAN 53800. Call 758 331) or 758 2994.

DOGS PETS

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES

Cnampion bicxxlline. 13 weeks old. 758 0468 alter 9; 758 9071 days.

AKC SAINT BERNARD PUPPIES

Days 756 5245. nights 756 3286

AKC BLACK LABRADOR RETRIEVER puppies. Pedigreed champion bloodlines. Sire Field. Trial proven. All shots. 756 1268,

7 M/EEK OLD kittens to be given away. 758 4946 or come by 1001 East Third Street.

ENGLISH SPRINGER Spaniel pup pies. AKC, liver and white. Beautiful markings. I 238 2124.

BOXER PUPPIES $75 female, $85 male Call Mr. Lundy. 752 5996.

..EM&OYM.WT.

H*lp Wanted

AGENCY SEEKING real estate salesperson. Send resume to P. O. Box 895, Greenville, NC.

TOP NOTCH SECRETARY Ad

minisfrativc assistant lor construe tion lirm. Musi bo excellent typist, over 21, mature, serious minded and interested in growth position. Great opportunity lor the right person. Send resume, stating past salary and present salary requirements, to Box 79, Greenville, NC. .

PULL TI/MB bookkeeper wanted. Must be able to post accounts, pay in voices, do general b(X)kkcoping and ollice management. Send resume and photo to Ollice, P. O Box 1967, Greenville.,NC.

SECRETARY. Typing, limited book keeping. Prefer some shorthand. Ex cellent working conditions, paid vacation. Salary llcxibic depending on qualilioations. Reply to Typist, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville. NC

EXPERIENCED SALESPERSON.

Reasonable hours. Pay varies with

experience. Apply in person Wickcs , Farmvillc

Lumber,

Auto Body Painter

Experience necessary. Good com pany bcnclils. Excellent working conditions. New paint booth. Apply to Ronnie Joynerr

Smith-Waldrop Motors

Dickinson Ave.

756 4267

EXPERIENCED VINYL floor cover ing in5tallcr. Guaranteed salary. Salary negotiable. Insurance benefits, vacation. Send resume to Installer, P. O. Box l%7, Greenville, NC

HELP WANTED

Experienced Industrial Sewing Machine Operators. Excellent work ing conditions, paid holidays, good hospitalization, fringe bcnelits. top wages. Equal Opportunity Employer. Apply in pcrs(xi AAonday through Thursday. 9:00 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. at Too Tull Togs, Inc.; Grimesland, N.C.

EXPERIENCE AUTO parts salesperson. Must have knowledge ol complete line ol auto parts and transmission. High pay and benclits. Vacation pay. Sond resume to Auto Parts, P. O Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTENDENTS AND FOREMEN

Experienced people needed lor

Bridge, Heavy Industrial, and Water and Sewer Treatment projects in N.C. and Va. Excellent salary, travel expense, bonuses, transportation, etc Sond resume to: Crowder Con struction Co.; P. O. Box 71; Charlotte. N.C. 28230. An Equal Op portunity Employer.

SALESPERSON. Outside sales. Good opportunities. Fringe benefits. Ex perienco plus desire to expand. Inter view by appointment. Call 758 3191 between 4 and 5:30 p.m.

EXPERIENCED NORTHWEST

dragline operator. Good wages and Iringc benclits. Call 825 9911.

SALES OPENING lor one person with arhbition and desire to be in sales. Salary plus commission to start. Paid schooling. 756 )133 bet ween 9 and 11 a.m.

ANYONE INTERESTED IN joining a now country rock band, call 756 8809.

EXCELLENTGPPORTUNITY FOR

agrcssivc person with three or more years experience with Ford parts to manage parts and service depart ment in growing Ford Dealership. Apply Bill Hart Ford, Inc., Snow Hill, NC

LET'S BE HONEST If you weren't looking for a new career, you would not be reading this ad and if wo weren't looking for someone to do a iob, this ad wouldn't bo here. If you want the opportunity to earn $300 to 5500 a week, call toll free 1 (800) 327 9696 anytime lor recorded message.

SPRINKLER DESIGNERS. Aq

grossivc company needs designers to relocate in Knoxville and Nashville, Tennessee. Call Stove Escuc, (615) 859 4427 or send resume to P. O. Box 294, (SoodlcttsVillc Tennessee 37072.

STORE DETECTIVES male or Icmalc. Excellent opportunity in our expanding security dcpartmont. Previous retail security prclcrrcd but willing to train. Learn an in teresting and challenging job. Good

pay and excellent benclits. *^7

Security Box 1967, Greenville;

BRODY'S HAS AN OPENING lor a

lull lime salesperson lor sportswear department. If you like fashions, like

people. IcxTking lor a full lime job, ap ply al Brody's Pitt Plaza.

AAANAOER TRAINEE. Earn up to 515,000 or 525,000 a year in manage ment Call colloct, (919) 781 0046 from

ment Call colloct, (919) 781 0046 from 9 a.m. tit 5 p.m., A/londay Friday (June 19 23, 1978).

BASS PLAYER wanted for top 40 Variety band; 753 5182 days, 753 4025 nights.

BABYSITTER NEEDED.

Grimesland Simpson area. 754 5056.

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY tor a

professional salesperson between iobs. Work 40 hours per week for 12 to 24 weeks in GrcenviHc area. Send lx.'rsonal letter or resume to Horn Chocolate Company. Kouts, Indizma 46347.

FULL TIA4E counter person to work .....ihr

in dry cleaning plant. Experienced

helpful TVpply 7:30 til 9 a.m. at Mr. CloiTn. 1501 Dickinson Avemjc. No

phone calls.

SECRETARY. Outslanding in dividual needed Igf established com pany. Excellent typing skills, past ex pcricnce required. Call Ocbra Milts. 758 6600 Snelling & Snolling Employ ment Service

HOUSEKEEPING SUPERVISOR

lor motc'l. Reliable. Top notch skills in housekeeping and supervision. Foe paid Langstons, A<sociatcs (Person ncl S<>rvircl, 756 3404.

HiHpWantedi

AVON SEES BIO SS <n your future! Make excellent earnings this sum mer selling quality products I'll

mer selling quality prodi show you how Call 752 70M

NEED COMPETENT Roanoke primer driver Must have own Iransporlalion 756 7314 alter 6p m,

EXECUTIVE SALES career now available m the Greenville. Pit! County area We oiler complete packaiK' ol Innge benclits, training mri deveiopinont prociram and a subslantial slarting salary For ton lidential interview, call Mr. Barnes, 523 3167

BRICK MASON WANTED Call 756 775$, 9 til 5

COLLEGE REP

National company expanding in Greenville area. Exceplional talcs

oarc-er opportunity with high income, benefits and bonus. Compleic train ing No travel ar>d no lee. Send resume to G.W. Hasenlus, 5500 Ex cculive Center Dr Suite 213. Charlotte, N C 28212

INDUSTRIAL MECHANIC

immcdialc 2nd shift opening for in dividual with two or more years ex pcricnce in industrial maintenance.

in addition to industrial machine maintenance background, welding and machine shop skills arc desired. Machine shop includes lathes, mills, surface grinders, and drill presses.

Competitive wacies and bcnelits.

For an Appointment, call Belly Laws. Personnel Manager, at 758 4101

VERMONT AMERICAN CORPORATION

SECRETARY Part time. 4 to 6 hours, Monday Friday Manage small office. Full bcnelits. Full lime, 1/79 Reply to Box 42, Greenville. 752 2521

GENERAL TECHNICIAN needed. Experience helplut but not necessary Call 752 4310 lor appoint ment.

CERTIFIED DENTAL assistant for Greenville practice. Send resume and rclcrcrKCS to Dental Assistant, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

OUTSTANDING OPPpRTUNITY. 2

positions in printing field. Photo

Satislication and growth lor alert candidate Call Kevin Marx. 758 6600, Snelling 8, Snelling Employment Ser vice.

Work Wanted

REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, roofing, masonry. Call James Harrington, 752 7765 alter 6.

EXPERIENCED INTERIOR and ex

Icrior painting jobs desired by two graduate students. Quality work and reasonable rates. Free estimates. 752 8797 or 758 7140

PICKUP TRUCK and driver available lor light hauling. 758 5870 or 758 4586.

ELIMINATE PAINTING POREVER. Aluminum and vinyl siding, trim jobs too. IOQo financing available. Free estimates. Call col lect, 244 1572.

LOT CLEARING Back hoe, bulldozer and farm ditching. Call Donald S. Cannon, 746 4600 or David H Smith, 746 3692

NEW STEEL POR SALE Welding and machine work. Tobacco racks repaired. On State Road 1700 between Cox's Mill and McGowan's crossroads. 756 3269.

YOUNG MALE. 24, looking lor career. Has knojwledgo of elec Ironies, mechanics and agriculture. 758 6398.

TWO ECU STUDENTS, experienced painters, need work lor summer. 758 3604

WILL . BUILD cabinets, vanities, bookcases and do minor remodeling. Call 758 1285 alter 6p.m.

TUTORING AVAILABLE. Help your child catch up this summer in language arts or math. Experienced teacher. References available. Farmvillc area. 753 2385 after 5 p.m.

WILL COOL-SEAL leaking mobile homes. Rates reasonable. 756 7707 alter 6 p.m.

WELDING FABRICATION and

repair. Meokins Services Company. 1204 South Washington Street. 752 7742.

RETIRED PERSON. would like minor carpentry repair work. Reasonable. 752 5320.

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home weekdays lor working mothers. 875 9881.

FORSALE

Farm Equlpmant

3 METAL GRAIN bins. 3700 bgshcl capacity each with dryer automatic controls, door swcef>er, elevator, electric switches and switch boxes. $3700 together. 752 6065.

50 Oaraga-YardSate

YARD SALE 2 families 8 til 1. 2)03 Pendleton Street.

3 FAMILY SPRING CLEANING.

Furniture, appliances, clothes and accessories, toys, odds and ends. 107 Stancill Drive. June 24, 10 til 5. Rain date, June 25.

Livestock

YORKSHIRE BOAR HOGS lor sale. Ready (or breeding. 756 6624 alter 7

p.m.

AMscallanaous

STEAM CLEAN your carpet the newest way to professionally clean your carpet at home. Available to rent at Carpets by George, 756 5718 or 756 5719

WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or fr inged? We do if! Whitehurst Floor & Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street. 756 7747.

PIANOORGAN W/UtEHOUSE. If

you didn't buy if here, you probably paid too much. 730 Greenville Boulevard. 756 2032. Sales Rentals.

LARGE LOAOS of sand, topsoil, field dirt, mortar sand and rock. Also gradcwork. Jim Hudson, 756 4742.

RENT A Currier piano lor as long as you wish! John Adams, President ol the US, owned one and you can too. Go ft) Piano Organ Warehouse, next to Pcnncy's Auto Center. 756 2032.

CE/MENT STEPS, horse trailers, utility barns, campers and truck shells. Call 946 0311.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Tar Road

Antiques

NOW OPEN

On* Mte North Of Whitervilte on Tar ROBE

NURSING

INSTRUCTOR

WANTED

IMMEDIATELY

IdueaUon M IlMlWdMN ( i

tSM"6**nMIa tar mrooAd Mdla^-sarflleal nwaMg. 4N

aaaMa<i.SalWTta8aaa4enlM- < ) oaala adasaHoa , ConMct Joaaati ( * Oaan ter Car- i , miTaah.H)4iilyT.

rPraara

I ) ms T|Haai 78M1 latoaa art maty

/MtecMteiMOut

NEW/kNO USED lurn.lure, TV'sar^ gitanees. Ayden Furniture, 112 e\nl 2nd Street, Ayden. 746 XM9

HENDRIX-BARNHILL is your head quarters lor Allis Chalmers lawn and garden equipment

GROW EARTHWORAAS lor profit. Frei' data. American Worm Brokers.

inc , 2400 East Colorado Avenue. Denver, Colorado 80210 or call Mr. Alexander (collect), 1303) 77# 1029.

FLL OIRT. builder sand, top soil anti rock. J L AAcDaniel, 758 7608 days, 756 2351 alter 3:30p.m.

ABSOLUTE SELL-OUT on all Ze^th component stereos. Cos! plus 10o, Goodyear Service Storg. 729 Dickin son Avenue, 752 4417

HOOVER SWEEPERS, throw away bat)s. Ijclls and minor repairs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue

NEED FURNITURE? Wo have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to lit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional car/Jet cleaning machine, Sleamcx. Call Larry's CarpellOnd, 3010 East Tenth Street, 758 2300

BOOTLEG PRICES: AAon's knit slacks and jeans, $9.99; sportcoats, $19 95. lady's pantsuits, 511.99, slacks, $5,99, tops, 54.99, Large sclec lion Mill Outlet Clothing. 264 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.

AAOTORBECANE Almost now. 190 miles to gallon. No driver's license or lags required. Make oiler, 758 3423 alter 5 pm.

CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994 or

752 5637

WEAR-EVER Waterless cookware and Cutco cutlery. Wedding, grada tion dills, service. 746 6263 alter 7.

GEORGIA REO potato plants. Call 527 5683 (Dover) after 8p.m.

USED BUILDING materials. Cinder bItKk, rool tin and wood. 758 7207 alter 6

FOR SALE. Italian sola green floral. 5100.00. 2 orange velvet wing back chairs. Italian $75.00 each. All like new. Call 756 7826 alter 7:00,

USED STEINWAY walnut studio piano and bench. Approximately 2' years old. Calj Francis Havener, General Manager, Hopper Piano Company, your exclusive Steinway dealer for Eastern Carolina, 710 West Peace Street, Raleigh, NC 27605, (919) 755 0185

NEW STEINWAY mode) M. Chippen dale beautiful walnut grand piano and bench Must be seen and played to appreciate. Call Francis Havener, General Manager.- Hopper Piano Company, your exclusive Steinway dealer lor Eastern Carolina, 710 West Peace Street. Raleigh, NC 27605, (919) 755 0185

LIKE NEW BROTHER sewing machine and cabinet. 575. Call 753 5524.

VANN SO TIEMASTER. I gas hot

water heater, 1 shallow well water pump. 753 4514.

CLEAN SS GALLON DRUAAS. Good lor fuel storage, etc. $7 each. 752 6166. extension 35.

AMAZING NEW wireless home or of lice security system. Call 756 1944 (or 1 rcc demonslrhf ion

NMM BTU AIR CONOITld^ER. Us

ed I season 5200. 758 1807 before 3:00 p.m.

WHEAT STRAW lor sale. 746 3414.

FRESH CUT Coastal Bermuda hay. $2 per bale. 746 6880 or 746.6239.

AAOVING. must sell apartment size gas stove. 525, portable 8 track AC or DC tape player, 530; two Utah speakers, $150; chrome craft contem porary dining room suite, $27$; queen

size contemporary sleeper sola with matching drapes and f

5300. pine

tablecloth, crib; 545; baby

stroller, 510; Hotpoint electric range, 5200, portable black and white TV, 525 752 9235 alter 5

HICKORY CHAIR. Queen Anne oval tabic and 6 chairs. Like new. 758 5695 alter 5p.m.

IMS LT TIRES and 10 X 15 inch white spoke wheels. 756 2036 anytime.

1* CUBIC FObt white relrigerator with iccmaker. Excellent condition. 756 3666

HUEBSCH COAAMERCIAL gas

dryer. Laundromat style, large capacity. Call Empire Brushes, Inc.. Dwight Foster at 758 4111.

ORIENTAL RUGS in stock. Over 200 to choose from. Machine made and handmade. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, Greenville, NC.

MMO BTU air conditioner. 5 years old. 5300 758 230 days. 758 1742

nights.

AAOVING. Must sell Kenmore oven range, carpets, couch, chair, beautifully framed pictures, ex ccflcnt quality household items. 752 1072,

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

POOL CONSTRUCTION MAINTENANCE ACCESSORIES

111 Arlinglon Blvd.. Qt**nvHI. N.C.

(919) 756-7682

BUDDY S LOCK SHOP

752-4892

MIscMtertMUS

SINGER SEWING,,machine Very good (-oodllioo. 752 1736.

NSW CROF Coastal Bcrmuda hay. 52 PIT bale. 747 5978 alter 6 p.m.

/MODERN FURNITURE, ^.fwoutilul gold and white couch, Wack lur chaisi' lounge rocker, 752 14*4 alter 6.

GLASS-TOP COFFEE TABLE and

end table in excellent coodltloo. Dinette set with formica top. After 5, call 758 8798

REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER 132' wide, frost (reel, $200. GB dryer (one year old), $125; Moor waxer, 125. 756 5675

3 PIECE VELVET living room suite. Good condition. 5110. 756 5034.

BELLY D/kNCE LESSONS (or a (un

and healthy summer Morning and evening classes starling soon. (Call until you get me)! Sunshine, 752 5214

YOGA "Mind and body" Special technique lor firming and toning the skin Sunshine, 752 5214. _

CARPET FOR SALE, indoor and

outdoor Regularly 59,99 per square jpply 758 4250

yard lor 56. Limited sup or 758 8023

JVC M" COLOR TV, Excellent condi tion. Best oiler. 758 5506.

7 FOOT RUBBER TREE 752 9479.

PINO PONG TABLE 515. 75? 5201.

'STANDARD UPRIGHT PIANO Mir

ror across top Good condition, $300. 752 5201

EARLY /UMERICAN sofa $65. 756 4225 alter 5 p.m.

62 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND 2 DOGS Black male Labrador and black and brown Icmale German Shepherd. Contact Mr. Shorty Manning. Route 5, Box 291, Greenville or call 758 0151.

AAOBILE HOMES

64 /MoMte Honwt For Ront

/MOBILE HO/MES and lots lor rent. City sewer and water. Colonial Park. Licensed mobile home movers statewide. Also repair work. 758 4413.

12 X 40. 3 bedrooms with air condi tioning and )' t baths. Also one bedroom, fully carpeted with air. No pets 758 3644.

2 BEDROO/MS. furnished. 758 6679

2 BEDROOAAS. 1' / baths, air condi tioning. No pots. 756 6005.

FOR RENT OR SALE 12 X 58 Con

ncr Located Rivcrview Estates Trailer Park. 5110 per month, $3500. 752 5235

1*73, 12 X *5. Furnished with air con ditionmq. washer, dryer. Near Ayden Country Club 746 6445.

1*73, 13 X 45. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer, dryer, air conditioning. Ex cellent condition. Good location. No pets. Couples only. 5160 monthly. 756 080).

NICE TRAILER. Near shopping center. 756 0783 alter 5 p.m.

66 MobiteHoma* For Sate

LIVING ROOM, eat in kitchen, 2

bedrooms. 2 baths, utility and porch.

-.ration.

510.700. Call Whitley's House Si 756 6050. nights, 758 0816

1*41 NEW /MOON. 3 bedrooms. Ex cellent condition. Best offer. I 771 5992

10 X 45 mobile home. Must be moved soon. $900. 825 1341 alter 6p.m.

1*77 CUSTOM /MADE. Assume payments of $168.18 per month. 758 8087; 752 0162 alter 6.

34X4000UBLEWIDE. $15,695. Used but never lived in. Shingle roof, lap siding, recessed (ront door, large llw ing room, large den with sliding glass door, dining room with built in hutch, slant kitchen with built in double oven and counter top range. 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths with fiberglass tubs and showers, carpeted throughout. This home is almost completely lurnishcd. Price includes delivery and set up. Call Zeb Smith or Art Buettncr, 756 0191, /Mobile Homo Brokers, 264 Bypass. Green ville.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW

OIL CHANGE

PACK

FROM FORD

Tr44t your car's nging to quality hibiicatlon In on* convsntent nsw packags a Qetltiaprotsctionof Squarts of Ford Motor Oil and a Motorcralt flitar that, comparad to tha thraa laadlng papar flltars, trapa twice tha dirt and lasts thraa timas aa long.

ALL

for only

$750

m PLUS jf TAX

Hastings Ford

E. 10th St.

75841114

WlHiTW

XPnMNCID SIWIM MACNIIII 0Pm AYOM

40 hours plus pr rk. PaM holidays, 79% hospttalizatlon paid, axcallant working conditions. Apply in porson at Valor Diviaion of USI, Aydon, N.C. botwoon 7:91 A.M. and 4:00 P.M. Monday-Friday.

Morris Blueberry Farm

LOCATED: 1 mile North of New Barn on U.S. 17. Open 7 Days A Week.

[

The Dally ReOector. OmnviUe, N.C.WM^maday, JiaaeSl. mt

FGRQET as RGT i

iJ ^ ; r 'f %

M AtobilaHomM For Sale

im CHAMPION 13 X M. Fully carpeted, all appliances, totally dec trie. $4500. Located Sprimi Valley Estates 740 4744

X 40 FURNISHED, one bedroom travel trailer. $750. 756 3t4.

OPPORTUNITY

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY to own

your own business. High return on in vestment. A solid repeat business ol lerinq a service to homeowners and industry. Need some cash plus credit lor linancinq. Reply to Business, P. O. Bo* 1967. Greenville, NC or call (8031 534 8176.

70 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Call Gid Holloman day or niqhf, 753 3503 in Farmville.

73 Commarclal Proparty

FOR LEASE Ollic.c or commercial. $250 per month 750 square teet, next to Fast Fare, intersection ol State Road 1726 and 1727 Call 752 4122. 756 2682 alter 5

7.11 ACRES commercial properly Loc iilecl on South east corner ol Hicihway II and Hiqhway 102 in Ayden Ideal location lor mini shoppinq center Call Bryant Kittrell at D G. Nichols Aqency, 752 4012 or 752 9829 (home).

FarmsForSala

FARM 43 acres, 17 cleared, 3.5 acres tobacco. Near VGA $45.000 Speiqhl Realty & Investmi-nts. Inc . 756 3220, niqhts, 758 5137

PROTECT. INSULATE, bcautily and raise the value of your home in one process with vinyl or aluminum sidinq applied by T & W Sidinq Com pany. Call Mr Ltmdy, 752 5996.

REAL ESTATE

WE NEED commercial properties. Bridqes. land, apartments, anythinq income producinq. Call today. Spciqht Realty 8> Investments. Inc., 756 3220, niqhts, 758 5137

1* ACRES. 5 miles trom Greenville, oti New Bern Hiqhway. Owner finan

cinq. $23,500. Speiqht Realty & In vestments, inc., 756 3220, niqhts.

758 5137.

73 Comnwrclal Proparty

SHOP SPACE available at reasonable price. Ideal for construe tion related operation. 752 1020.

COMMERCIAL SPACE. For rent US 264 Bypass. 1500 square lect with parkinq in front. 752 5113.

H DICKINSON Avenue. Green ville, NC. Commercial buildinq with 8874 square teet of interior space. 170 feet frontaqe on Dickinson Avenue Priced at only $9.58 per square fool. Call Bryant Kittrell at O G Nichols Aqency, 752 4012or 752 9829 (homo).

CHESTNUT STREET. Greenville, NC. 2795 square loot comntercial buildinq. Ideal for tile busines, plum binq business, construction business and other uses. Call Bryant Kittrell. O. G. Nichols Aqency, 752 4012 or 752 9829 (home).

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR

IMMEDIATE

SALE

1975 4*door Dodge SateliHe and 1975 Dodge Truck Adventurer

One desk, two office chairs, one Royal typewriter with stand, one printer calculator

Call 752-4188 Anytime

REACH THE RIGHT people with the Class!lied Ads! Whatever you have for sale is sure to l>o seen by polenfial buyers riqhl here.

Houses For Sale

GREAT BUY. Owner says sell fast. 4 bedroom brick ranch located on larqe corner jpt with qaraqe. All for only $33,500. Call today. This one won't last lonq, Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes. 756 2570

EXCELLENT LOAN ASSUMPTION.

4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Excellent condi tion. Many extras. Shadied lot in Country Club Hills, Griffon. $42,000. McLawhorn Realty, 524 5474.

BY BUILDER. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace. Extra insulation, heat pump. Wooded lot in Griffon. 1400 square teet. $38.800. 524 5474.

ENGLEWOOD 1802 Fairvicw Way. 3 bedrooms. I' . baths, livinq room, family room with lireplace. Corner lot Walkinq distance to schools. Reduced to $49,500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615.

A HOME FOR ALL lifestyles Gracious enlertaininq and privacy lor all members of your family. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, larqe den with fireplace, formal livinq and dininq room, 2 car qaraqe, all this and many other features. In 50's. Lily Richard son Gallery ol Homes, 756 2570.

MUST SELL FAST Good lean assumption. Country livinq at its best can be yours with this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home. Less than one year old Low 40's. Lily Richardson Gallery ol Homes, 756 2570.

LAKE GLENWOOD 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, larqe family room, lireplace, dinmq room. 2 car qaraqe, lake view. $48,500. 752 1387 after 4.

3 BEDROOMS. I'n baths, kitchen and den combination, washer and dryer heated area, carport, utility room, all electric. 1150 square lect. I' j years old. Located in Sherwood Greens $31,000 758 0575.

WHEN YOU'RE SEEKING someone to till a Viicancy in your business, you can reach a qreater number ol pro specfs with a Help Wanted ad in this Classified section.

REDUCED A real buy with 1820

square teet. Thiiji bedroom home is ICKated on wooded

lot on River Hill Drive $52,500 Only 3 years old. Fenced in backyard. Custom kitchen with hot house windows and heat pump. Better hurry. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 756 6336.

GET A HEAD start on inflation by in vestinq in this 3 bedroom home lor only $24.500 Call Ed A6cycr, Ginqer Hackett Realtors, 756 7986, 756 6695.

MO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES REPRESENTATIVE!

Chalionging opportunity with nationai ieador. You | wiii dovoiop saies presontations, be creative, g anaiyze marketing probiems, present saies pro- motionai ideas to stores, businesses, and industries.

TOP VALUE STAiMPS can provide the motivation | for empioyeesto increase saies and production, to improve safety and attendance, and to en- | courage consumers to patronize participating g stores and create customer ioyalty.

We offer a good saiary pius commissions and paid expenses. Exceiient benefits. Genuine op-portunity for advancement. Successfui sales ex- I perience is required.

For confidential interview, promptly send resume | to:

SALES REPRESENTATIVE P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

An Equal Opportunity Employar

HousM For Salo

GREAT BUY THAT WON'T Ihst 3 bedroom home settinq on Mrqe lot. Church Strecl Only $20 900. Coll Stock Kiwr Rcolty. 7.56 3088, niqhts, Dionne Whifcburst, 756 7222

SORRY, but we only hove one of this price. Meodowbrook oreo. All op plionces included (wosher, dryer. relri<(erolor. stove) lor $17.900 Stock Kiqc-r Reolty. 756 3088, niqhts, Dionne Wtiitehtfrst. 756 7222

ROMANTIC,' CHARMING, ROOM-

LY oil desci-ilies this lovely home nestled omonq the frees, 4 bedrooms, 2 bolhs. <len. Iiri-ploce, heol pumo, mil >ill the extr.is Community swim iniiui pcx)l ond tennis court Loke Ellsworth Mi(l60's C.ill Shock Knx-r Re.ilty, 756 3088. niqhts, 756 7068

ASSUMABLE LOAN Two new quoli fy built homes m Bvonswood leo'ur mil three Ix'clrooms, formol dininq rooms, sp,K ious fomily rooms, pretty kitchens, double qor.icies A quolilied buyer con ossume existinq loons ot 9' j*>o onnuol pcrcentocie rote ond poy the equity. Or. builder will poy cios inq costs on new loin. Dutlus Rcolty,

inc . 756 5395 __

BY"0^M~Snow Hill. 3 bedrooms. 2 boths, den with fireplo<;e, kitchen with breoktast bor. dishwasher, liv inq room, foyer, carport, Icnced yard, storm windovrs 747 3120 alter 5 pm _

AVAILABLE NOW Windy Ridqe. 3 bedroom, 2' . both townhouse with fireplace ond heot pump. Private patio, storocje ond swimminq pool, tennis courts ond community club locilities. Low down on ossurnptiori. $39.950 Owner, 756 3297.

BRICK RANCH near university. 3 bedrooms, livinq room wittT

tirephice, carport. $39,500. Aldridcie & Southerland Company, 756 3^,

Louise Hodcte. Realtor, cveninqs 756 5005.

BY OWNER East Fourth Street. 3 bedrooms, one bath. $33,900. 758 3674.

NEW LISTING. Belvedere. Colonial rarKh on wooded lot. Coll 756 6039 or 756 5289

BY OWNER. Across trom university. Gracious ramblinq home with 1900 square lect. Formal livinq room, din inq room, 2 bedrooms, don. larcie family room (18 X 18), 2 fireplaces, storm windows. Icncod yard. 752 1260 $39,500

FOR SALE by builder. Williamsburq style 3 bedroom homo. 756 4391.

Lots For Sale

LARGE LOT in AOcadowbrook. $3600. Rent income. $35 per month. 756 2671 or 758 5152

CHOICE 1 ACRE wooded lot on Williams Street, Cherry Oaks (sec tion 6) Quiet cul de sac midst new executive homes. Minimum site work lor construction. $16,000. Owner, 756 3297.

SOME DELIGHTFUL day you may

wont a pretty site on which to build, /yiobile home accepted in the mean time. Call Blanche Forbes. Ginqer Hackett Realtors. 756 7986, 756 3438

82 Raaort Property For Sale

SEVERAL NICE cotlaqes and lots on water. Also 2 trailer. W E. Miller. Aurora. 322 5269

DAWSON CREEK A larqe lot with ramp and utility buildinq. 2 bedroom trailer lor sale. Call 746 6916.

ONE BEDROOM condominium. Atlantic Beach. $17,800 756 3791

RENTALS

UP TO WNO square teet with loadinq dock. Reasonablorental. 752 1020.

STORAGE SPACE lor rent. The back part ol Keel's Tobacco Warehouse 35.000 square feet available or any part ol. Rent neqotiable. Call Jimmy Johnson (Robersonvillc. NC). 795 3304 or Otha Joyner (Greenville, N0.756 2023.

86 Apartments For Rent

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1. 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks trom East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first. Then Call

TAR^RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St

752 4225

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one. two and three bedroom pardcm and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, qarbaqe disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swimm inq pcKits. 2 tennis courts and hc-at and hot water furnished in some units No pets or loud parties allowed. Rent trom $140 $210 per month Eastlirook Eastbrook Drive oil

Grecnville'Blvd. <264 By passL Call 800 Heath

752 5100, ViOaqe Green Street oil E. 10th Street

7 BEDROOM townhouses. Fully carpeted, central air conditioninq, electric heat, pool, laundry room 756 3450 alter 5

MO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Hastings Fords 96 Hour Sell-A-Thon

Is On!

Open 8:00 A.M. To 10:00 P.M. Thru Saturday Night

Get A New Ford At A Price Youll Appreciate

Bill Lewis John Basso Ira Norfolk

See One Of These Little Profit Salesmen

Hank Phelpa Weldon Warf Keith Tyson

Ed Cox Ken Beamon Billy Worthington Jack Roberson

Brinkley Moore Sales Manager

Tommy Dali Car Managar

Brownie Tripp Jerry Andrews

Truck Manager Finence Manager

Hastings Ford

E. 10th street

758-0114

86 Aparfinwitt For Rent

Kings Row

Ont riiKl two ix'clroom qirdcn ripart monis with ctshwishcr, yirb*iQ< (lisposril and drapes Porf(?ct loca tion Located just off t*TSt Tenth Street

Call 752 3519

CARRIAGE HOUSE Ap.irtmcnls 2 Ixtlrooni lownhouw Fully cncpclcd, (cntr.il .iir, rlpctric hc.il, pool ond l.iundry room 756 3J50<ittor 5

GREENMILLRUN

APARTMENTS

I ,in<l 2 Ix'drooin .ip.irtiru nls li nlur mq GF. .ippli.incos, <ur conditioninq, sh.iq (.irpol, swimminq pool, l.iun <lrom.ll. Utility costs <iro low Honvi ly insul.di'd. sound .ind tire rot.ir (lent A< ci-plinq .ippliCiilions Irom 12 I p.in Mond.jy Frid.iy C.ill 758 2628

STRATFORD ARMS Apnrtmcnt. 1900 Ch.irlcs Bouloviird, Buildinq 19. F.iinous lor its ch.irm <md qu.ility sorvico .imonq lolks who .ipprociAto quint, luxury living nmonq concjoninl neighbors (919 ) 756 4800

3 BEDROOM APARTMENTS Fully ,irfH.'tcd, w.'.shcr ortd dryer hookup. 752 0180. 756 2766

4 BEDROOM .ip.trtments neor c.im pus 746 3284

AVAILABLE NOW Fully c.irpeted, 2 bedrooms, wolcr .met sewer turnish Vounq couple or singles. No children or pets 215 St.nxill Drive. $225 monthly. 756 4412 .liter 7 p m

3 BEDROOMS, FURNISHED. 3

hICKks Irom ECU .it 104 South WcKxll.iwn. No dogs. Oe(X)sil ond le.isc required, $205 per month 756 3119 .liter June 25

86 Apartments For Rent

WANT TO SUBLEASE 2 Ixclroom rip.irtnient at Kinq's Row SI85 pf'r month 75? 0V%

GreeneWay

Larqo 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club, 756 6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRY COURT

L u xmrious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups. pool, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse, etc. 752 1557,

4 MILES WEST ol hospital. Townhouses tor rent. Available July I 756 5780or 752 0193

LARGE, FURNISHED 1 BEDROOM

.ip,irlmenf. Near campus. 758 1371

7 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

Georqetown Apartments. Call 752 7101

NEW 7 BEDROOM duplex Central air, carpetixl. appliances, hookups, outsidestoraq<- S2I0 756 7181

MALE DESIRES ROOMMATE to

sublease apartment for second sum mer session. 758 3497.

DUPLEX FOR RENT 2 bedrooms, fully c.-irpetcxl, c<'nlral heat and air 5215 per month 756 4624 between 8 and 5. 756 5168 alter 6

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX on Mcade Slreet Central air, range. rclri<K'ralor, washer dryer h<x>kup Freshly painlcci Marrieds SI95. 756 7480alter 6p m

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRACTORS

AND

TRAILERS

NMdwi to haul tolMcco and buHcHno matariaia in N.C., 8.C.. and Virginia. Waakly aattlamanta. CaU toll froo: (800) 88Z-ZZ7S. Forbos Tranalor Company; Wllaon, N.C^_

HOLLOMANS

BRICK. BLOCK. AND

I CONCRETE SERVICE

I 20 Yoort Exporionco

I^^Fiieplace and chimney " lepaii. walk-ways. patios. I house leveling. All types I ol masonry work.

I Dial 753-3503

I Day or Night

SPECIAL! SENTRY

SAFE

For Fire Protection Reg. 8144.00

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2176

509 S. Evans St

TALLMAN POOLS

ill:.t,ll!.lfli.1 Slip-

.ifi.f A,:i ! . .on,--.,

I '.I ,,l:. !. 1^(0.'

^.'.I-' Soloi'-t ,A:. - . . ... .

758-6131 or 758-5581

Associates

Pwraomwl

Conauttants

tpoelalizlng In pro-oorooHod. qiiaailad ap-|

Proloi

Ctofleal

M9I.<

FEMALE DESIRES three r(X>m m.iles lor F.islhrcxjk Apartments 7s'7 8105

FOR RENT in Ayilen 3 bi'tlroom .ip.irtmi-nt $ MO p<-r month 746 6394

UNFURNISHED ONE Ix ciroom col l.iqe on North Grerme Strcvt SlOO per inonlh 756 3194

Houses For Rent

113 NORTH EASTERN

( t-nfr ril liiMl, ,111 { olHtitiont'd, WrisiitT

fir/I T hookups, stov' ond ri'tnqt r.ilor M.irrn'ds only, Dt'posil .ind If.isi No floqs S22S por month 7SA .tllVtiltiT Juni*7S

3 BEDROOM. 2 )rith homt' Lt' <n(f dtposif ri*qurt*d Coil 7S6 4V76

ISC

3 BEDROOMS 7 baths, central .nr Loc.ileil cm 2 .reres in McGregor Downs, iuO txhind rx-w hospital $385 p<-r month. Avail.ible July I Call 756 3500 tor details

3 BEDROOM, 2 Ijath house near ECU Marrieds only $325 Louise Ho<I<b'. Realtor, 756 5005 or 756 3500

Lots For Rant

1405 NORTH Washington Slrc-el, Meadowbrook $40 per month 756 5674

NEW MOBILE HOME park, located ni'.ir Portc-rlown, h.is spaces lor rent Call 716 6124 or 746 6575

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ti Off lea Space For rW

OFFICE SPACE availabto. Single suites, multiple suili-s. Also coh lereme room avail.ible All services proviclixl 752 1020

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CONVENIENT TO bypasses and ne.irliy towns 3205 S(xjth Memorial Drive J.imtorial, parkinq and utililii's lurnished 575. Suites iv.lil.ible, 756 5963

OFFICE SPACE For rent in Red O.ik ('I.I/.I C.iriX'tmq, p.ineled. parkimi 15;' 5111

FOR LEASE Ollices lex ated on 14th STi . el. Ill Side Riddle Brothers He.dinq Cunt.,11 J I Williams at 756 /HIS 0< cupam V July I

COMMERCE STREET 600 square if! t. air (oiviiliomnq and lanitonal SI rvKf 7SA :tS6l

DOWNTOWN Just off mall Convc nu n! to Court Houw\ 160 square feet. Air (onditioninq. carpeted Available anmi ciiately Call AAr, Lee at 756 5737

or 7S6 7777. .

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

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Contact Ferrell Blount

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FOODSERVICE

EMPLOYEES

ECKERD DRUGS has immediate openings in Greenville for Food Service Employees. Experience is preferred, however, will train if necessary.

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If interested, apply in person between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. at the following ECKERD location:

7IK) Greenville Bhtti., Greenville, N.C. 27834

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92 Reaort Property For Rent

96 Wanted To Buy

ATLANTIC BEACH OCEAN front (Olt.KX' .Mxl Su<oml S!r<x?l, Air comli lioni-q 1 ott,iq<- 524 5507 or 726 5002

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WORKING WHITE qenllem.\n desires lo rent ,i < le.in sleepinq room liy the nxxilh Priv.di' entrance desir.ilile 758 5300

VERY SERIOUS STUDENT rx-o<ls tiuii'l lurnishivl pl.tcc lo rent, beqmn inq l.ill siinesli'r Must be close lo FCU Le.ivi' n.imi' and numtxT lor Linda.it 756 4528

94 WANTED

96 Wanted To Buy

ACREAGE WITH or without house in Winti-rvilU'S< bool district 756 1163

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Dunhiii

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AYDEN

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Legislator Says Higher Pay Measure Justified

Cable TV Installations Begun

STATESVILLE. N.C. (AP) -State Rep. J.P, Huskins. D-Ire-dell. president and ^neral manager of the Statesville Record and Landmark, has told readers of the newspaper he believes the General Assembly was justified in passage of a 25 percent pay raise for legislators

Huskins used his uasign^ front-page cdumn. Dowii^ Iredell." in Mondays editioyto explain why he voted for the salary increase.

"We voted for the pay raise, not because it will help us. but because there are members who cannot afford to serve unless the financial support is increased. he wrote, pointing out that he has always donated his legislative pay to Mitchell College.

"So far as we know, we are the only member of the legislature who returns his pay to a state institution. the column said. For that reason, it was a little bothersome to us to see 43 members of the House vote against the pay raise while praying all along that the rest of us would approve it.

"As the vote was cast, one of them was heard to observe. Aint nobody here but us chickens."

Cites Delay In Readiness

FAYETTEVILLE. N.C. (AP) Sen. Robert Morgan. D-N.C., says conversion to an all-volunteer Army drastically increased the time it would take the United States to fully respond to a military threat.

Morgan told the Braxton Bragg Chapter of the Association of the United States Army Tuesday night the Army relies too heavily on reserve forces.

It could be seven months before the first person could be brought in from deep standby and be ready to serve, he said. By that time, there may not be any units for that person to join up with if they dont get there for seven months.

That is too long to wait. he added. We have a need for a viable selective service system now.

A member of the Senate Armed Forces Committee, Morgan said he is sponsoring an amendment to the appropriations bill aimed at reducing the mobilizaton time from seven to five months.

Morgan has frequently voiced opposition to the idea of a volunteer Army.

The (ieneral Assembly approved an increase in the pay of legislators from $4.800 to $.-000 annually, beginning next year. Expen.se allowances will be increa.sed from SI.200 to $1.-800 a year and the per diem allowance. paid seven days a week while the legislature is in ses.sion. will go from $.35 to $44.

Huskins said teachers and state employees actually have received larger raises than legislators because members of the General Assembly have not given themselves a salary, increase in four years.

He said the increase in per diem was needed because the cost of a motel room in Raleigh has risen to $20 a day and likely will be $24 by 1978. He said there have been increases in other expenses such as meals.

No Notice In Advance

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - The state Court of Appeals ruled Tuesday that a governing body does not have to decide publicly beforehand that it will meet in closed session to discuss personnel matters.

The court reversed an 1977 order of Charlotte Superior Court Judge Frank W. Snepp. who said the Charlotte-Meck-lenburg school boarti was in contempt of court because it had held three unannounced sessions last year to interview potential schx)! superintendents.

Snepp said this violated the states open-meetings law and a 197:1 order he had issued prohibiting the board from violaL ing the law. A group of Charlotte journalists had asked Snepp to discipline the board for holding unannounced closed meetings.

Under the states open-meet-ings law. there are several exceptions for which the public may be barred from sessions, including discussion of personnel issues.

But in his 1977 order, Snepp said the school board could hold a closed meeting only after a majority of the group decided in public to close the meeting.

Judge R. A. Hedrick, in an Appeals Court opinion, disagreed with Snepps inter-pretataion of the law. Hedrick said the section of the law governing closed sessions, which are specifically for personnel matters did not require a public vote before a closed meeting was held.

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TUES. WED. THIRS. FRI. SAT. THESE DAYS ONLY-JUNE: 20 21 22 23 24

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lips, gasoline, clothing and en tertainment of visiting constituents.

"When the legislature does something for its future members. thats always played up by the press and broadcast media in the worst possible light. Huskins wrote. "When it sweats blood trying to solve the problems of others, thats bare-Iv mentioned

Justice To Retire Early

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - I. Beverly Uke. retiring associate justice of the state Supreme Court, says he will step down Sept. 1 and begin teaching at the Campbell College Law School.

Lake had been scheduled to leave the court at the end of this year, but he told Gov. Jim Hunt this week of his plans to retire early. He is 72. the mandatory retirement age for judges.

The governor is expected to appoint Appeals Court Judge David M. Britt to succeed Lake since Britt won the Democratic nomination for the Supreme Court seat and no opposition in the Nov. 7 general election.

There has been no indication when Hunt might appoint Britt to the position.

If Britt were appointed more thana 30 days before the Nov. 7 election, state law would require that Britts seat on the Appeals Court be filled in the election.

However, if the vacancy on the Appeals Court comes less than 30 days before the general election, the man appointed by the governor to succeed Britt would be able to serve until the next general election in 1980 before having to run for election.

Greenville Cable TV has iM-gun homo inslallalions in the (irst phase of a four-.segmcnt format designed fo provide cable service lo areas within the city limits.

Chuck Jarrett. general manager' said that the company hopes to be in full service here !)> the I irst week in August.

Jarrett said that initial response lo the new service has

lHHn go(xl and hi ment ioned that the firm is. now taking sul>scriber calls from all four, phase areas.

The gineral manager, noting that charter subscription rates now apply in the four areas, said that the firm plans to begin a d(M)r-to-door sales campaign in Phase One soon.

Grwnville Cable TV. he said. u.ses an "earth station to

receive three channels from an RCA satellite that Is in a fixed orbit above the earth. Since the satellite orbits at the same speed of the earth, the metal receiving station remains stationary in a locki'd direct k>pal posture.

From the .satellite, the cable .service receives Channel Two. the Chri.stian Broadcarting Network from Portsmouth. Va.: Channel 17. a 24-hour independent station in Atlanta. Ga.: and Showt ime. a movie service channel offered at an optional charge.

The cable service also rteeives one.station. WTTG (5) in Washington. D.C.. from a microw ave service, according to Jarrett. The Washington station, an independent operation, offers old movies and sports, he said, while the Atlanta station also provides the viewer with some sports programming.

Cable Channel Six. offering 24-hour computerized news wire .service and F'M music, is included in the service package, as well as Channel 13. a 24-hour station providing local and regional weather with national weather updates.

.Subscribers will also receive the area stations, including Greenville. Washington. New Bern and Raleigh. Jarrett reported, with the companys contention that the quality and pidure of the stations are "va.stly improved.

The cable service, which utilizes a 19.5-foot tower at its Ux'ation off Arlington Boulevard (across from the new middle .school). plans lo expand to outlying subdivisions in the future, the general manager explained, as well as to WinterVille and Ayden.

Average installation time is from 30 lo 45 minutes at a residence. Jarrett said, and in-

EXTENIa) WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Partly cloudy Friday through Sunday with a chance of thundershowers over the state Friday and along the coast <m Sunday. Highs in the 80s except some 70s in the mountains. Lows at night in the 60s.

volves running a drop from the existing utility pole to the individual house. A 24-hour emergency service restoration is offered.'he added, with policy providing for the company to respond lo service requests for repairs and maintenance within 24 hours.

The company has personnel to maintain and service the system while most of the installation work is contracted.

Greenville Cable TV is franchised by the city to operate, with rates for the service approved by the city. Jarrett said that the cable service is totally separate from Greenville Utilities or Carolina Telephcme, contrary to a misconception that some residents apparently have expressed.

Tar River Cable TV Inc.. the parent firm of the local business, also operates cable service companies in Rocky Mount and Tar-boro. A fourth company is under construction in New Bern, he noted.

"We want people to know that we are here and are underway with our installations. Jarrett observed.

CABLE TV TOWER...Greenvflle CaUe Tv utilizes this 19&-foot tower and earth statk (L) in its cable service operations. (Reflector Staff Photo)

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i; a

Pvt. Curtis 0. Peiidns. son of Mr.-and Mrs. Jasper Perkins of Ayden, completed recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island. S.C. A 1977 graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School, he joined the Marines in 1977.

SeynKMir Johnson AFB. Tripp, a fuels specialist, is a 1970 graduate of Rose High School.

Pie. Michael L. Paley. son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Paley of Greenville, reported for duty with the Third Marine Division, Okinawa. Paley joined the Marine Corps in 1977.

Kara M. Smith, husband of the former Rebecca Underwood of Farmville. was appointed to noncommissioned officer status in the Air Force. Smith is an administrative specialist at Little Rock AFB, Ark.

Gary M. Locust, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sellie Locust of Rt. 4, Greenville, was promoted to the rank of senior airman while serving at Seymour Johnson AFB as a fuels specialist. Locust is a 1975 grathiate of Farmville Central High School.

Personnelman Seaman William D. Creekmur Jr., son of Mrs. Alla J. Creekmur of Farmville, reported for duty aboard the aircraft carrier USS Nimitz, homeported in Norfidk, Va, A 1972 graduate of Farmville Central High School, he joined the Navy in 1977.

Pvt. James D. Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Peterson Jr. of Snow Hill, received a Parachutist Badge upon completion of the three-week airborne course at the Army Infantry School, Ft. Beiming, Ga. Peterson, a 1976 graduate of Greene Central High School, entered the Army last November. His wife, Helen, lives on Rt. 4, Snow Hill.

Pvt. Larry D. Griggs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Griggs of Bethel, completed recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C. Griggs joined the Marine Corps last December.

Hull Maintenance Technician 2.C. Victor J. Hardison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jodie B. Hardison of Rt. 3, Robersonville, was promoted to his present rank while serving aboard the submarine tender USS Proteus, homeported on Guam. A 1974 graduate of Robersonville High School, he joined the Navy in 1974.

Airman Forrest W. Haskell, (above) son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Haskell of Williamston. was selected for technical training at Sheppard AFB. Tex. in the aircraft maintenance field. Haskell recently completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex.

2Lt. Roy W. Rogers, son of Mr. ind Mrs. Willie Rogers Jr. of Rt. . Williamston. is wearing a listlnctive service ribbon as a lember of the 4400th Manage-lent Engineering Squadron at Nellis AFB, Nev. which received the Air Force Outstanding Unit Award. He is a manpower management officer at the base. He is a 1976 graduate of East Carolina University where he was commissioned through the AFROTC program. Rogers is married to the former Mary Griffin of Williamston.;

Sgt. Dixie L. Tripp, son of Mrs. Clara M. Tripp of Greenville, graduated from the Tactical Air Command Noncommissioned ..Officer Leadmhip School at

Pvt. Bobby D. Haddock Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby D. Haddock of Rt. 4, Greenville, participated in Exercise Team Spirit in the western Pacific. Haddock, a cannoneer with the 25th Infantry Division ^ Schofield Barracks, Hawaii, entered the Ar last August.

Cpl. Ronald E. Davis, son of Almart Davis of Rt. 3, Snow Hill, reported for duty with the Third Marine Division on Okinawa. He joined the Marine Corps in 1976.

Electricians Mate 2.C. Victor M. Reveron, husband of the former Linda Atkinson of Rt. 1, Fountain, returned from a seven-month deployment in the Mediterranean Sea. Reveron,

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who is assigned to the guided missile cruiser USS Josephus Daniels, homeported in Norfcrfk, Va.. joined the Navy in 1974.

Personnelman 3.C. Paul A. Stores, son of Mr, and Mrs. Allan E. Storey of Greenville, returned from an extended deployment in the Mediterranean Sea. Storey is assigned to Attack Squadron 176, based at Oceana Naval Air Station. Virginia Beach, Va. A 1974 graduate of Rose High Schocri, he joined the Navy in 1975.

Sfc. Willie A. Baker, son of Mrs. Bertha Baker of Rt. 1. Robersonville. received a Parachutist Badge upon completion of the Uiree-week airborne course at Uie Army Infantry School. Ft. Benning, Ga. Baker entered the Army in 1964.

Senior Airman Ronnie E. Jar-mon. son of D. M. Jarmon of Greenville, is a member of the 92nd Bombardment Wing at Fairchild AFB. Wash, that earned the Outstanding Unit Award. Johnson, a vehicle operator-dispatcher, is a 1974 graduate of Rose High School.

Kmp a Low Car Boiling Point

U. Robert F Waltenbaugh Jr.. husband of the former Rebecca Taff of Greenville, returned from a seven-month deployment in the Mediterranean Sea. Waltenbaugh is assigned to the guided missile cruiser USS Josephus Daniels, homeported in Norfolk, Va. He is a graduate of the U.S. Naval Academy with a B.S. degree.

NEW YORK (UPI) -Bummer heat and traffic jams can raise your bdling poiM as well as your cart, but It doesnt have to happen.

Car air-conditioning puts extra stress on daily perfor manee, says an antifreeze-coolant manufacturer.

One preventive measure he

recommends; drain the cars cooling system, flush it and refill with fresh anti-freeze-coolant at a 50 percent

minimum concentration once a year. This guards against igine boilover by raising the systems bqjling point.

The manufacturer also

recomnmids checking the condition of the radiator cap. If it is more than two years old, it shouldtbejreplaced because it probably has lost its ability to hold pressure securely. If so. the coolants boiling point is lowered and boiiovers on the highway can result.

ISLAND EXPORTS UP

DORADO, Puerto Rico (AP) Puerto Rico boosted Its exports 33.8 percent last year and achieved a favorable. $550-million balance of trade with the U.S., says Gov. Romero Barcelo.

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Spec. 4 Lemuel D. Roebuck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas R. Roebuck of Hamilton, graduated from the Eighth Infantry Division Noncommissioned Officer Academy in Baumholder, Germany. Roebuck, a 1975 graduate 3f Oak City High School, entered the Army in 1975. His wife, Sharon, lives in Hamilton.

Jasper E. Barber, (above) brother of Dallas H. Barber of Rt. 1, Williamston, was promoted to the rank of senior master seri^ant while serving at Seymour Johnson AFB as an information technician. Barber attended Jamesville High School.

Sgt. Leonard E. Arsenault, whose wife, Edna, lives in Bethel was assigned as an infantryman with the First Cavalry Division at Ft. Hood, Texas. Arsenault entered the Army in 1975.

Sgt. David R. Holliday, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel R. Wynne of Rt. 3. Williamston. is a security specialist at Minot AFB. N.D. with the 91st Strategic Missile Wing, which received the Riverside Trophy as the best wing in the 15th Air Force. He is a 1971 graduate of Williamston High School.

Storekeeper 3.C. Lind E. Wilson, son of Ms. Lucy Toler of Williamston, graduated from the 12-week Storekeeper School at the Coast Guard Training Center. Petaluma, Calif. A 1975 graduate of Williamston High SclKxri, he joined the Coast Guard in 1975.

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Thursday

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Prof Sfodies Hamburger's Role

STATE COLLEGE. Pa. (AP) Irwin Fdler studies hamburgers. Some colleagues snicker about his academic appetite. but the federal government lakes it seriously.

Ive spent a good portion of the last two years defending my professional status around here. chuckled the Penn State University professor, proud owner of a three-dimensional Big Mac puzzle.

If I was studying energy, everybody could understand. But a lot of hamburger? ...

Feller, an economist, is director of Penn States Institute of Policy Planning and Evaluation, which has been studying the nations ground beef industry for two years.

The institute was recently awarded a $428,000 National Science Foundation grant to continue its work in evaluating the cost and benefit of government regulation in the hamburger business.

The study will look at rules for producing and selling ham

burger. from safety regulations in slaughter houses to truth-in-advertising laws affecting such things as fat content and burger weight.

"The questiwi is how do you develop a procedure to estimate the benefits consumers, producers and workers receive from federal, state and local regulations and what are the costs? said Feller.

"Not only that, but what groups bear the costs of regulation and what groups get the benefits?

The institute previously concluded that Americas taste for ground beef is growing. Consumption In 1975 totaled between 6.9 billion and 7.6 billion pounds, up nearly 50 percent in a decade.

Truly, the United States has become a hamburger society, and the ground beef Industry deserves serious study and attention. its first report said.

It noted that 22 percent of the beef consumed in the United States during 1975 was ground.

up from 18 percent just three years earlier.

Feller thinks the popularity of fast-food chains explains the increase, and adds there is evidence the nations meat regulators are not geared to this developing system of food supply.

Im not saying that theyre handling it poorly or that the hamburger you get in McDonalds or Burger King is not as good, he said. Its just that you find less government regulation.

We want to find out if theres a better way to handle regulation, Feller explained.

'The new study is actually the second phase of a Penn State research project, which is part of a larger NSF examination of government regulation. The first phase was designed to outline a method for determining the costs and benefits of regulations.

A preliminary estimate of the impact of one regulation the federl Wholesome Meat Inspection Act placed the cost

of enforcement and compliance at nearly 133.5 million.

Quotas on forei^i beef imports are likely to have an equal impact. Feller said.

The impact on the market price is very small, less than a cent a pound. he said. By itself thats not important, however. If the benefits are small, it may still be a waste.

SANCItiARY

FRESNO, Calif. (AP) - Encouraged by initial success in helping wildlife, two California-based organizations have announced plans to establish a wildlife sanctuary in the southern Sierra.

Dr. Loren Lutz, president of the Society for the (Conservation of Bi^om Sheep, said his organization and the California Society for the Car and Protection of Wildlife plan to purchase 34.000 acres of wildland in eastern Kern County.

System Solves Both Problomt

MARLOW. England (UPl) -Why does a large building need both heating and cooling at the same time?

Because on a cold day the occupants of outside rooms are chilly, and those in the center are uncomfortably warm from the heat generated by lights, machinery and human bodies.

The new Bisham Abbey National Sports Center here solves both problems with one system. Two chillers built by York Europe keep inside spaces cool, and the hot water their operation generates is used to heat areas on the buildings perimeter. This reduces energy consumption by as much as 64 percent compared with most systems, which dont utilize the jiot water.

STAR WAR--A dhrr furfacea wttta two Uurge Plsister etartlih near a mueed-eiKrusted leg o< an (^tefe (A drflling idatiom (roar). baa been experimenting off Santa Barbara, (Calif., wltb tbe starflab wbkb feeds on tbe

riMiUlab. By removing a barrier of prkUy-mbwvi sea nnenMg that sng the feet of the atarfUb, tbe starfWi would have easy acceaa to Itsdlimer. (APLaserphoto)

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Missionaries In Rhodesia Appear A Special Target

I ..... .... .. . ...:l---- l. l.,~. gf o(her

By MAUREEN JOHNSON AnodMedPraiiWHtar

BULAWAYO, Rhodesia (AP) It was night in the Rhodesian bush and Gunvor Pallson, a Swedish schoolmistress, was in her bungalow when the dreaded knock sounded at her door.

It was the first inkling of another guerrilla attack on another school, a death notice for two more missionary teachers.

When the 10 to 15 gunmen fin-Mshed their raid, two young British women teachers were dead, caught in a single burst of automatic weapons fire. Miss Pallson. the 37-year-oId vice principal of the Salvation Armys secondary school for black girls, survived with minor wounds.

The raid was the latest in a series of attacks on bush stations that ieft 19 white missionaries dead and closed dozens of mission schools and hospitals since December 1976. It was then that the retired Ro-nmn Catholic bishop of Bula-_

wayo, Adolph Schmitt, 72, and two nuns were shot to death on a lonely road the first to die in the guerrilla campaign against white missionaries.

The Salvation Army school had been kept open after guerrilla threats or raids closed four major missions run by the Roman Catholic, Anglican and Methodist churches in the surrounding area of southwest Rhodesia.

The raids and abductions of pupils occur in areas infiltrated by guerrilla.s of nationalist leader Joshua Nkomo and his political ally, Robert Mugabe,

The effect of the six-year guerrilla war on the vastly more numerous schools run by the governments black councils has been even greater.

Tony Smith, in charge of the governments still-segregated black state school system, says guerrillas have forced the closing of about 800 schools, and thrown 200,000 children - a fifth of the expected enrollment out of class. Forty-five black

teachers employed by the councils have been killed. .

But to the Christian churches, the attacks are a cruel and puzzling r^ponse to nine decades of spreading literacy, medical care and Christian beliefs among 6.7 million blacks. In recent years missionaries have endorsed greater ri^ts for blacks in Rhodesia.

Some churchmen claim the raids are an outgrowth of the indoctrination they say communist countries have handed guerrillas along with arms: wipe out Christianity before making Rhodesia a black-run, Marxist state.

Others maintain that many young militants look upon missionaries as people who brought Christianity and education but tampered with tribal tradition, although well meaning, and instilled a sense of inferiority for some about Africas past.

Hardest hit has been Rhodesias missionary giant, the Roman Catholic Church. All but three of the slain white mis

sionaries were Catholics. Guerrilla activity has forced the closure |of nine of 38 major bihck, Catholic secondary schools, including some of the oldest in the country.

Th church pioneered biracial educiation in Rhodesia by desegregating its white schoois aboiA 15 years ago.

At j its missionary peak, before ia state ruling 10 years ago forc^ churches to hand over most mission primary schools to Ideal councils, the Catholic Church controlled the education :of about 200,000 children.

Thje Catholic hierachy also has jbeen the most outspoken critic of the white-minority gov-erniiient. . replaced three months ago as a prelude to blacjc rule by a biracial interim administration, which has not been accepted by the guerrilla leaders.

In the past year and a half, 11 Catholic priests and nuns have been deported five fewer than the number whose deaths the military blame on

guerrillas.

"There are some guerrilla insurgents who are much in favor of the Catholic Church as having stood up for the rights of the oppressed, the Rev. Richard Randolph. British Jesuit secretary of the Catholic Bishops Conference, said in an interview.

"There are other insurgents who have an antipathy for all organized Christianity, particularly the highly organized Christianity of the Roman Catholic Church, he added.

a school is closed, "it is a victory for the terrorists and it

means more children without schools. But you cant go on

risking the lives peoples children.

Anglican Bishop Robert Mercer of Matabeleland, whose vast diocese includes all of southwest Rhodesia, discerns a deliberate campaign against the churches.

Their (the guerrillas) instructions are that a Marxist utopia is imminent. he said. In this there must be no divided loyalties. Therefore the church and missions must be destroyed.

Mercer added that everytime

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-TIh Dafly Raflecto^. Oraeovllte, N.C.-WadOMctay. Abb a, ifM

M^ny On ECU Honors Lists

A total Of 2.997 East Carolina University students earned places on the univeftitys official honors list for the spring semester. The honors list includes students from 195 of the states 100 counties,! and the District of Columbia.

Most elite of tHe honor students are those nuking all As. Next are those Svho made the Dean's List with p solid B-plus average with no grade below C. The Honoij Roll Includes those students making a B average with no grade below C.

ALLA'*

AVDEN - Donna W S ILottin, Net tie Alma Tyson. :

EALKlANO - John Raynor Lawrence.. !

FARMVILLE ThoHiat Wesley Cobb, Sheryll Rose Easoni GREENVILLE S(i Kallwett. Arlene Deni*

William Lyle Barlow, Ro naby, Dorothy J. H. Bow

G. Brinkley, James Jessamine A, Calhoun, > Christopher, Melinda Ann Valerie AAcKinney Cox,

Egerton, Willalm G Gait Bell Hickman, Rhonda G. Hooks, Carol Ann Kelsey, Richard Thomas Lee. Amy Malene Leggett, Virginia

H. MacMillan, Carol Jearf McCombs, John K, AAcCown, Patrici* L. AAorris, Anna Marie Payne,

Ratclilfe, Robert C. Saw W. Solomon, Edna AAerli Michael Glenn Sutton, B Tanzer, Julian R.

Elizabeth C. Whalen, M 'White, Rita E. Durant.

GRIFTON Cheryl Kay L. T. Cox, Clitton Irel WINTERVILLE Ra George Robert Franke Nowell Ryan.

JAMESVILLE - I ttie Davis.

OAK CITY - Nancy El

OAK CITY - Nancy i ROBERSONVILLE Forest Boone, Richard Emily. Lanier Taylor,

Warren WILLIAMSTON -Bailey, Cecil Robert Yvonne Bowen, Carolt Darden, Pamela Jean Warren SNOW HILL - Katherfne M. Bar row, Rachel Elaine Butts.

SIMPSON - Philipp Dtiniclc, Jr SMITHFIELO ~ Elmef L. Owens, Jr, ,

OBAN'S list!

AYDEN - Noel Thomifc Manning, Ned Hinnant Cratt, Waipda Adams

Hudson, Stanley L. Little, Deborah Lynn Smith. Jo Ann Smith, Ssndra K. S Thomas, AAartha V Westbrook.

BELL ARTHUR Katherine J.

Sutton

BETHEL Rita Andrew*, Ken neth M. Gunn, Jr., AAary Louise Rollins. Kathy J, Taylor, Jo Lynn S. Tetlerton, Robert C. timberlake.

FARMVILLE Shelton P.

Chesson, AAary E. Fields, Sylvia F. B. Haddock. Jerry Lee AAozingo. Larry Weldon Shreve. Kathy Colene Suggs, Charles L. Thomas, Sheri L. Von Schriltz. Cindy L. Williams, Catherine G. Connell.

FOUNTAIN Winnie Ruth Gay. GREENVILLE -Laurel Holloman. Jane Smith, Cynthia Anderson, Micah David Ball, Katharine Blackburn, Linda Sue Blackweli, Mary R. Blackwell, Harvey D. Bradshaw, Jr., Lauren Brehm, Keith A, Britt, Michael E. Bryant, AAary A. Burnette, Terry V. Campbell, Stephen P. Capes. Gary Francis Clark, Janet AAodlln Cox, Edgar Lee. Cox, jr., Leigh Elaine Dickens, Donald Allen Diehl, Robert L Dough. Jr., Cameron R, Dudley. Jr., Leigh A. Durant, Sharon Ann Ed wards, Ann M. Hilt Faucette, Joy Lynn Forbes, Linda Joann Gambilf, Frederic C Glisson, AAarllyn H. Glisson, Bruce M Greene. Patricia Kay Greeson. E. Sterling S. Harper, AAaggie V Harris, Danny A. Harr ington. Carolyn S Herring, Donna Ethel Humphrey, Paul B. Jarrett, Jack Warren Jenkins, Frederick M. Johnson, Jessica I. Johnston, Mark I. Jones, Susan Kallini, Nam Ji Kim, James S. Kitrell, James A. Kleinert, Jr., Lucien Koonce, Maureen Kratzer, Jacqueline Lanier, Terri Laughinghouse. Linda Sue Mayo, Keila Ruth AAcGlohon, Sean H. AAcLaurin, Robert S, AAelton, Jr., Michele Ann AAennett, Mary Susan W Mills, David Neal Mitchell, Russell C. Nicholson, Janie Webster Paui. Elizabeth Y. Price, Christina Priestley, Jennifer L. Rayford, Denise P Reilly, James P. Rogers, Jane M. Suave, Jean Winn Suave, Mae L. Sexauer, Michael W. Seymour, AAartha F. L. Shealy, Gorind S. Singh, Caroi Ann F. Smith, Paul Douglas Smith, Jimmie S. Spain, Wanda Lee Stancil, David Steele, William Stephenson, Catherine J Stokes, Cynthia Sirohofer, Ruth Louise Timmons, Henry Trevathan. Jr., Jane W. Porter Tucker, Llewellyn Tucker, James Vernelson, Kristi Ann Walter, Carl J. Warren, Charles M. Waters, Michael R. Waters, Cha* Weather ington, Eleanor Webber, Patricia K. Weirick, Kathryn Welch,

Beverly White, George Whitehurst, Adolphus Williams, Eric Williams, Jamie K. Williamson, Sandra K. Worthington, Paul David Osman, Rebecca A. Sandie, Guyla Joyce Evans, Robert K. Rausch, Allen V. Straughan. Barbara Allen Lewis, Brenda Speight, James D. Chrlsmon, Debra Kay Warner.

GRIFTON - Cynthia H. Brown, Gerald Love Cox.

GRIMESLAND - Edna Haddock Buck, Oren Kelly Patton.

SIMPSON - Clara M. Wor

Radi^ Club To Join^ield Day

nils will be the elev^h year Chairman Wayne Ross

This

for the Brightieaf 'Amateur Radio Club to participate in the national field day coihpetition, sponsored by the American Radio League. It will be held on the campus of Pitt Tec linical Institute.

Again this year the ball to be used during the operat ons is the club call, W4AMC. In sMdition to the multitransmittec set-up, there will be a l^ginners (Novice) operation anil another call-si^ will be u^. This operating position willjbe set up and operated only by Movice and Technician class 1i

Communitft In World Exceed 70 Millioi

STANFX)RD, Calif According to Richard sociate director of Institution at Stanf sity, an estimated hiembership in countries around the topped 70 million last i year, an increase of 5.5 million over 1976. ;

Communist China reborted an increase of five million members and now accounts for 35 million, half the words total Communist regimes in Eastern Europe reported a gai^ of 500,-000 party members, the Soviet Union, bership now is about including 16 million: munists.

The American Cffmmunist Party claims 18,000 members, an increase of 3,000 but this figure is probably Inflated,' said Staar in the intnxjuction of the 1978 Yearbook m International Communist: Affairs, the 12th in an annu^ series published by Hoover, j

Ross, and co-chairman Lee Hemink advise plans are progressing and the antennae will be erected Saturday morning. 'The competition will be a twenty-four hour operation, ending Sunday afternoon.

BARC was organized in 1967 and has reported progress through the years with one of the projects being to prepare the amateur radio operators for emergencies that may arise when amateur communication facilities may be needed. During the field day. emergency power will be solely used, and no commercial power will be permitted. Both Morse code and voice operation will be utilized in the exercise with several transmitters operating simultaneously on different frequency bands.

Mayor Percy Cox has proclaimed the week of June 19-25 as Amateur Radio Wedc in recognition of the services performed and emergency pi^ara-tions of the Brightieaf Amateur Radio Club. The public has been invited to visit Pitt Tech and observe the operations.

Lots Of Plastic In 1978 Autos

TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - More than half a billion pounds of fiber glass-reinforced plastics (FRP) will be used in American-made vehicles this year.

Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corp., a producer of fiber glass reinforcements for plastics, es-'timates that Ml million pounds of FRP will go into U.S. vehicles in 1978, a gain of 10.5 percent over the expected total for this year and 29.5 percent over the total used in 1976.

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VANCEBORQ Donn* J. Lambert.

WINTERVILLE Vanlora Finch, John T. Gardner, AAary S. W Me Callum, Catharin* B. Skinnar. JAMESVILLE - Carla Jo AAann

ing, Polly Ann Williams.

OAK CIJY \ Cllllon S. Harrall

yickia Joyca Brown, - Priscilla

ROBERSONVILLE Nelson, Joseph Thonn*>son.

WILLIAMSTON - Jimmy Bar nhilf, Linda Sue Carllsl*. Bonna Ann Daniels, Helen j. G. Edwards, Richard L. Gay, Baairic* Gorrie, AAary Lane Grilfin., James R. Holll day, Janet R. Holliday, Sheila Faye Jones, Henry A. Peel, Belly Harris Roberts, Vickie Ann Savage, rll L. Varney.

SNOW HILL - James Warren Beaman, Deborah K. B. Harper, AAeiody Lois Harrison, Jelfrey Lynn Pridgen.

WAlSTONBURG - AAargarei D. Dildy, Teresa K Whitley.

HONOR ROLL

AYDEN - Thomas F. Casey, Milzi J. Corbett, Christine L. PIsher, Belin da O. Holland, Elizabeth B. James, Ted L Nobles, Bertha A. Phillips, James C. Smith, Alice J. Slocks, Jac

Sueline Stokes, Trudy Gay Tripp, odney D. Van Scoy, Sandra J. Wor Ihington.

BELL Nichols.

BE THEL Julie W. Brown, Diana J. Goodlin, Frank W. Harper, Terry Lynn Rogersgn.

FALKLAND - Catherine R. Lawrence.

FARMVILLE - AAary G. Wilson, Philip Ray Evans, Stacy Heller, Kristi Minctle, Allison T. Peaden, Leila Roxie Smith, Cathy Diane War ren, Ronnie Edward woolen.

GREENVILLE - John W. Harper, Karen Bream, Cathryn AAeacham, Bonita Perry, William Vann, Gerald Whichard, Jewel Adiele, AAartha Alexander, Patricia Andrews, Sally Augspurger, Ouenlin Avery, Wanda Barraza, Eleanor Barrett, William J. Bell, Jr., James Richard Bishop,

ARTHUR - Guy Ronald

Nancy M. Bolen, James W. Britt, jr., Leslie Broadhurst, Gary Wynne Brown, E. Anne Dail Bryant, Joyce L M Buck, Sheryl F. Buck, Peggy J Bunting, Walter C Butler, Jr., William C. Byrd. Jr.. Charles S. Camp, Roy Carlton, Jill Anne Carney, Glenn Carpenter, Mary Cherry, Deborah L. Clark, Lisa O. Clark, Richard T. Clark, Robert Allen Clark, Susan B Clark, William ,L. Ciark III, Rebecca S. Clemens.

Carolyn Leona Cline, Roland A. Colson. AAarilyn D. Collraine, Mary P. Cox, Sandra H. Curry, Anita J. Davis. Graham Davis. Jr., Jane Coulson Dempsey, Barbara D. Doliar, Janet Lynn Dunn, Donna R. Ellis, Joyce R. Evans, Mark E. Fackrell. Deborah K. FelstuI, William Finn, Jr., Janet Fisher, Thompson H. Forbes, Jr., Lisa J. Frivance, Kenneth E. Gladson, Pamela Jean Glenn, AAartha Ann Golorth, Deborah A. Goodson, Jerry W. Grillin, Lou Ann Haddock, Linda L. Hall, Patricia H, Hall, J. Fred Hamblen II, Ervin T, Hardee, Bonnie R Harrell. Shelly J Henderson. Beth A. Hignite, AAelanie A. Hite, Neil Holland, Sandra K. Hopkins. Janet H. Horton.

Adrian R. Jennings, Jr., James J. Jester, Janice F. Johnson, P. Gale Johnston. Eva M. Jorgensen, Lauren C Kallwett, Roberts. Kear, Kimber ly A Kermon. B .' Jennifer M. Lang, MarianM. Langley, Sarah R. Lauria, Cynthia B. Leazer, Linda Carote Lee, Teresa E. Leggett, June E. Lord, Sb Sharon J. Lowe, AAoulton B. Massey III, Serena L. Matney, David Mat theis, AAary R. Mattheis, AAay A. Kite, Gregory J. AAazur, Donna K. AAecks, Bradfey W Miller, Julie A Miller, Kimberly J, Miller. Karen J, Mills. Riley C. Mills, Donald W. Minges. Harry L. Moore, David R. Orr.

Harry C. Pair, Tommy Joe Payne II, Robert P. Peoples, Cynthia A, Pet lus, Laura D. Phelps, Eric T. Pollard, Gail L. Porter, Jennings L, Pulley, Roy T. Rhodes, Linda H, Roberson. Michael L. . Roberson, Pamela M. Robinson, Jeffery D. Ross, Lou B. Scott, Bobby R. Short,

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GRIFTON Clifton C Cole, Jr., Charles R. Craft, Luann F. Davis, Betsy N. Drake, Karen J. Howes, Dawn M. Jordan, Kathryn aA. Lamm.

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OAK CITY Jennifer K. Hyman, Nancy E. Sledge, Nancy F. White.

ROBERSONVILLE - Teresa Donovan. John K. Knox, Shelton R. Manning. Donna M. Roebuck.

WILLIAMSTON Daniel B. Lillcy, Jr., Charles Hardy, Donna Dunn. Susan Carol Holt, Stuart M. Miller, Elizabeth C. Mobley, Willaim R. AAoblcy, Jr., Randy S. Stalls. Cathy L. Taylor, Carol L, Tice, Joyce C Ward, Nancy M. Williams.

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SNOW HILL Lynette H. Ginn, Marilyn C Judkins, Wanda S. Oakes, Donna D. Taylor.

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aTteDHiy ftoOMtor. Oragoville. N.C.-WedmKly, Jimw, l97tLife Becoming More Difficult For The Smokers

By ANNE ZUSY AancMed Pnm Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - "Smoking should be confined to con

senting adults in private.

"I don't spit in your face, please dont blow smoke in mine.

Simpler Life In Monastary

CONYERS, Ga (AP) - The Trappist monk was wearing a T-shirt and slacks as he worked in the greenhouse.

I think they expect to find us behind bars. he said, referring to visitors at the Monastery of the Holy Ghost, where he and 64 other monks are spending their lives dedicated to God

They seem to ask us. Why do you stay here? said the monk. Brother Francis Michael Others ask. Arent you people celibate?'or Are you Catholics?

They want to know what we do here. Most of them think we are being trained for something and that we will go on to someplace. I tell them about our life, our services, how we pray.

I go through that with them and then they say. Yes. but what do you do? said Michael.

We are a contemplative order; we have no external apostolate (hospitals or schools), explained Monsignor Dom Augustine Moore, abbot of the njonastery which covers 2,-000 acres in Rockdale County.

The Catholic monastery, the third largest of 16 Trappist monasteries In the country, was founded in 1944 by 17 Trappist monks from Kentucky.

Inside, the monks austere daily life is governed by the Holy Rule of St. Benedict formed 1,500 years ago.

The men rise at 3:45 ji.m. and pray at 4 a.m. After breakfast. reading and private meditation, they attend a 7 a.m. High Mass.

Then there are two hours of study or prayer and.thoi secu- ' lar duties, which include planting. cleaning, baking or working in the stained glass window shop. They go to bed at 8:30 p.m.

Women are banned from entering the monastery proper and there are no televisions, radios or newspapers.

To support themselves, the monks nm a greenhouse, a bakery that produces 4,500 loaves of bread a week and the stained glass shop.

We make enough to support ourselves and our excess goes to charity. said another monk.

The first honoe built on the monastery site was a barn. Tlien a wood house was built, and finally the monks began their 20-year project of building the present monastery, a hugh quadrangle of white stone.

'The monks built it themselves. under the eye of a professional builder.

They first earned a living farming, but the economy . forced them to switch to small industries.

Brother Paul, who is in charge of the greenhouse, agrees that tourists, who average about 600 a week, dont seem to understand the monks way of life, in which the primary concern is the inner life of meditation and prayer.

A lot of them do not associate us very closely with the Catholic Church. he said. One fellow stayed here for two or three days in the guest house and fell in love with the life.

He said. 1 want to become a nnk. he said. Then he added, But does that mean 1 have to become a Catholic?

As these slogans fro^ a national anti-smokers' cjampaign suggest, life Is becomihg more difficult for smokers as their habit clashes with ever more outspoken non-smokers. The non-smokers are beyimd the dirty-look stage and j do not hesitate to speak sharply on planes, buses or resuurants. Sometimes arguments get fiery.

More and more, it also is becoming illegal for smokers to light up in public. Orjiy eight .states are without some kind of ban on smokiifg in' public places, anti-snwking forces say. Some 100 cities. 25 counties and 15 universities have separate rules against it. And niore bills against smoking are expected before legislatures this year.

On the federal level, ^ Civil Aeronautics Board iS; considering a ban on pipe and cigar smoking on airlineijs. The board is tied 2-2 and jhe fifth member has asked f6r more time to study the question. Should the ban pass.| a rule against all smoking ion airplanes would be proposed, opened to public comrttent and probably voted on next j year.

Health. Education and Welfare Secretary Joseph ^alifano, an outspoken non-snoker after years of cigarettes, sujiports a total ban on airplane jsmoking and has pledged to hHp cure

the country's most preventable health problem.

And though he thinks education and not regulation is the answer, he said in an interview. the bans against smoking in public places are a healthy trend.

They prevent those who object from becoming Involuntary smokers, he said. Consenting adults can smoke in their own home ...

Califano also said the smoking bans mesh with his pro-po^ $30 million anti-smoking campaign for fiscal 1979 and the new HEW division on smoking and health. He said he does not object to the freedom to smoke ... But 1 am saying weve got to put money into education to combat the tobacco industrys image of the Marlboro man and the glamorous woman.

OthCTs are trying to do the same. There is ASH. the 10-year-old. wfehington-based Action on Smoking and Health, which is fighting to increase existing bans. There are the American Cancer Society and state lung associations, which are preparing new anti-smoking commercials to be broadcast this summer.

On the other side there are the industry-backed Tobacco Institute in Washington and Smokers United, a new group

in New York pledged to fight obnoxious and tyrannical smoking bans. HEW proposals and and other proposed antismoking regulations.

James Stewart, director o the new groiq). said in an interview that the anti-smoking laws are simply unconstitutional. The campaign against the anti-smoking campaign will be used as a focal point to say stop all this anti-everything legislation. he said.

Stewart, chairman of an Insurance brokerage firm, said his group now has fewer than 200 members. Two dozen or so are non-snrokers; he said, adding that the group has no connection whatsoever with the Tobacco Institute.

Nwi-smokers. Stewart added, can live their lives by avoiding places with smokers if they so choose. Im going to continue refusing to give up anything, because this is an invasion of my individual rights.

ASH director John Bahnzaf disagreed. There is an old legal maxim my right to swing my fist ends where your flose begins. he said, adding that smokers are not given a constituionally protected right, but a privilege.

One third of all American adults older than 21 are smokers, according to government statistics. Federal regulations now ban smoking on buses, planes and trains except within specified areas. The government also prohibits smoking in coal mines, oil and gas wells and caves.

.. Caves became off-limits after study showed that cave guides and other employees who smoke on the job faced a higher risk of cancer because of the combination of smoking and higli radiation levels in the caves. The high levels were

EYE (XF A FLY - Ite pntty piktmed wrface abown ben is the qre o< a tietae fly colargBd 110 timM in the Electron lUcroacopy Center at < Iteas AAM University. It could cause your im-

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'Superbook Loves Role

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Joe Ferguson is known to most of his friends as a library employee.

But to dozens of youngsters, hes no ordinary man. Hes Superbook.

Hi. boys and girls. Im Superbook and Im here to tell you to go to the library. he tells a group of youngsters at a day care center.

The idea behind Super-book. part of the Greensboro Public Librarys Early Childhood Education Program, is to promote an interest in and readiness for reading among pre-school children,

When you take something and put super in front of it. it really impresses the kids, said Ferguson, who weari% T-shirt with Superbook and an emblem on the front.

Ferguson and C^thia Moore, director of the program, visit about 25 schools and daycare centers, making monthly trips filled with games, songs, pictures. puppets, films and other activities to keep the attention of the youngsters.

Miss Moore strun a guitar and leads the children in singing.

Ferguson, who has a degree in early childhood education from North Carolina A&T University. sat he enjoys the ability to do something out of the ordinary, a

I knew there was a great need for men to work in this area. he said. I love it. When I got this job I felt like somebody made this job for me.

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' State laws range from bans against smoking in all but the back 20 percent of seats on buses" in the tobacco state of Virginia, to the Clean Air Act of MinnesoU. whid) prohibits smoking in all public meetings and public places except bars.

Bans in other states and cities cover everything in between. Some laws ban smoking in certain stores or in ail stores, in elevators. In churches and in schools. Among oddities, it is illegal to smoke in bed in Independence, Mo., and in Indianapolis. In Montgomery County, Md.. the ban inchides opera houses, of which there are none. In Sacramento. Calif.. smoking is banned in shops except those selling tobacco.

State or local laws require mandatory non-smoking restau-rarit sections in Alaska. Arkansas. Califoriiia, Michigan. Minnesota. North Dakota and Utah. Such a law takes effect in New Jersey early next year, and 17 other states are considering similar legislation. Some restaurants and businesses have voluntarily created smoking and no-smoking areas.

Meanwhile, all sides on the public smoking issue agree that enforcement is next to impossible. But even their agreement prompts different reactions.

The point of these laws is not to make criminals out of smokers. explained Jim Mul-robney. a director of Minnesotas Lung Association. What we hope to do is consciousness-raising to get people to realize that sometimes their smoking seriously bothers others.

The anti-smoking campaign "has prompted ... a consciousness raising for smokers. agreed Connie Drath

of the Tobacco Institute. And smokers miKt acknowledge the fact that there are those who object to it. We recognize that.

But. she added, the advocates

of non-smoking are trying to enact laws that turn smokers into criminals. And that we dont like. Wed rather that non-smoking be a matter of common courtesy.

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Civil Defense Is All But Ignored By Washington

By MILLER BONNER AaocMtodPMi Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A sneak enemy nuclear attack on the areas U.S. defense planners consider the most likely targets

could kill eight of 10 residents, according to a recent federal report.

"We have no civil defense program, merely the apparatus to start one," said Bardyl Ti

rana. head of the Pentagons Defense Civil Preparedness Agency. He supervised President Carter's inauguration before moving to his latest job.

Dr. William K. Chipman, dep-

Tips For Bike Riders On Avoiding Accidents

NEW YORK (AP) - With the current boom it) bicycle riding, there has been an Increase in the number of bicycle accidents, reports George Frazier, president of the Independent Insurance Agents of America.

In 1970 there were 780 motor vehicie-reiated deaths, while |n 1977 there were 950, with a high percentage in the under-14 age category. Predictions for 1978 put that figure at an all-time high of 1,100 deaths. There are no statistics available on bicycle rider fatalities not involving ntotor vehicles.

There will be some 105 million bikes on the road in the United States this year, Frazier says, which is almost double the number just 10 years ago, when there were 56 million.

The countrywide group of Independent insurance agents headed by Frazier offers these suggestions for reducing the number of bicycle accidents;

Test brakes to be sure they work properly.

Avoid situations that require hard braking on anything but hard, dry pavement.

-Equip bikes with a white headlight and a red rear reflector.

Wear bri^t-cdored clothing when biking during evening hours'.

Do not wear loose clothing. A loose pant leg can easily be caught in the bicycle chain.

Eliminate protruding objects on the bicycle.

Check to see that the horn or bell can be heard at least 100 feet away.

-Obey traffic rules. The rules that make driving a car safe apply to bike riding.

Bike in the direction of traffic. _

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stop at traffic lights and stop signs. Dont weave in and out of traffic.

Dont pass a stopped car wi the right or ride a bicycle too close to parked cars. The sudden opening of a parked vehicles door can pitch the biker off balance and beneath the wheels of another car.

Don't ride close behind the

exhaust pipes of autos. When stopping at traffic lights nwve ahead of the exhaust pipe of the first car or remain wdl'behind the last car; New studies show that the motor vehicle exhaust fumes are particularly harmful to cyclists who breathe in excessive amounts of carbon monoxide because they breathe more deeply and faster when biking than they normally do.

uty assistant director of the agency, put it this way:

Assuming people take shelter roughly where they are and assuming people got. say. 15 minutes of warning ... something like 110 million people would survive, give or take a million.

And the nations vulnerability is not likelj to diminish quickly

Americas civil defense program would need about a year of advance warning to provide actual shelter against the initial nuclear blast for half the nations 230 million people. Otlp-man said.

A senate governmental affairs committee is set to open hearings today on a plan that President Carter unveiled Monday to reorganize into a single office federal agencies which deal with natural and man-made disasters.

While "there is a strong interest in civil defense ... there has been rio decision to increase the emphasis iin civil defense. Tirana said of the plan.

Among responsibilities of the new office would be the job of providing federal aid after a terrorist attack, which is not now assigned to any one agency.

The task force that devised the reorganization plan said in its report that "national security capabilities of civilian government at all levels have eroded considerably in the past decade.

Should an international crisis develop now. the Russians would be able to toss the big chip onto the table of the hlgh-stakes poker game between two nations brandishing the worlds most fearful nuclear stockpiles. The "big chip in the vocab-

. ulary of preparedness agency officials is the Soviets ability to (piickly evacuate their cities.

The United States, with no up-to-date evacuation plan, has no such chip.

That gives the Soviets two options. according to Dr. Leon Goure. a University of Miami expert on Soviet civil defense.

They can shelter their population in place and give little or no warning to the enemy. Or, he says, they can evacuate their cities, which "could give Moscow major leverage in a crisis situation, especially if the U.S. were unable to disperse, or effectively shelter, its own urban population.

Remembering the Berlin crisis of 1961 and the Cuban missile crises one year later, Americans can appreciate the Soviet desire for "major leverage.

During a March speech to the Institute of American Relations. Paul Nitze. the chief U.S negotiator for SALT I. recalled the factors surrounding Berlin and Cuba. He concluded that the Soviets gave in to American demands because "there was nothing they (Soviets) could do about it.

"We also had sufficient strategic nuclear superiority so there was no chance that they w^d go on alert and threaten us in the situation, he said. The upshot was that they had no alternative but to back down.

Today, the, Russians dont want a nuclear war. They simply want the same advantage we had during the Cuban missile crisis. said Nitze.

Goure qu<Hes four-star Gen. Alexander Altunin, the Russian civil defense chief, to illustrate the Soviet point of view. Rus

sias preparation, said the general. for defense against means of mass destruction has become, without a doiri)t, one of the decisive strategic fachmi ensuring the ability of the state to function in wartime and, in the final analysis, the attainment of victory.

In the last decade, the Soviet Union has spent an estimated $65 billion for civil defaise, while the United States has spent $896 million. Russias civil defense program currently has an annual budget of $l billion. compared to a U S. expenditure below $100 million a year.

Altunin has under his command an estimated 100,000 active-duty military personnel. Tirana heads an agency of 600 federal employees who coordinate activities with about 5,500 state and local civil defense workers.

JOIN OUR SENIOR CITIZENS PROGRAM

How Tar Heel Representatives, Senators Voted

_ 97RoDGsDBapt

WASHINGTON Here's how *re* Members of Ooi^{reH were on msjor roil call votes June 8 through June 14.

BCRJ8I ECHO OF PROP. 13 -Adopted, 220 for and 181 against, an amendment to ctd taoo mUllon from the budgets of the departments of Labor and HEW. The vote was interpreted as a direct response to the socailed

taxpayer revolt sparHed by passage in California of Pn^i-timi 13. The amendment was attached to the 157.9 billion fiscal 1979 appropriations bill for the two departmmts. The bill (HR 12929) was later passed and sent to the Senate.

The amendment effects a two-per-Oott. across-the-board cut in all programs except those such as Social Security whose ^pen-

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William W. Reynolds al to Robert Bruce Miller al 42.00 Robert Lee Smith al to Fleming & Watson al 30.00 Tipton Buildors Inc. to Wen-dall K. Sparrow al 68.00 Calvin Mills al to John L Bailey al no stamps Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. Inc. to Anthony C. Giordano al 57.50

Mack G. Smith to Sdma S. Avery no stamps Mack G. Smith to Bruce E. Garris 100.00 Howard A. I. Si^ to Mary Lucas Sugg al no stamps LUIian L. Graddis al to John Milton May al 24.00 Earl Junior Gay al to Glenn A. Mize al 3.00 Leonard E. Hignite al to

Thomas DaU Jr. al 28.00 Bobby Jones al to Samuel MUtop Brown al 25.00 David M. McLawhorn al to Waiter H. Blackley al no stamps Riverhllls Inc. to Charles L. Sheridan al 55.50 WUliam D. Ro^ al to John

B. Cobb, Jr. 33.00

J. WUliam Anderson, Tr. al to Gene M. Sutton al 15.50 David R. Avery al to Raymond L. O'Keefe III al 27.50 Teirry J. Dixon al to Bobby Rand Jackson al no stamps R. PhUlip Mchaels al to J. Hubert Nicholaonal 9.00 Walter Moore to Nettie S. Moore al Gift Howard M. Riggs al to Peter

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. William Joshua Sutton al Jasper Ray Hamiah al no stamps

Jack Teel al to Casper E. Dosier 4.00 Albert Tyson Jr. to Clulstine Tyson no stamps Wbodaid TUe Co. to Coastal Refrigeration Co. Inc. .50 W. W. Carson to Joseph KeUy al 28.00

Elizabeth Evans to LaFmrre^ E. Hammond no stamps Lewis W. Evans al to Louis E. aark 163.50 Kenneth M. Lloyd al to Robert Lee Wooten al no stamps Lynndale Devdopment Co. of GreenvlUe to Blount & Ball Realty Co. Inc. 15.00 Fred M. MaUison Jr. to Curtis E. Fleming al 14.50 Jessie M. Best al to Vma H. McLawhorn no stamps aark Grubbs Realty Inc. to Helen Faye Hairington 43.00 Gracie T. Dennis to Reyndds Maynostamps Elsie M. Haddock to Sam McLawhorn Jr. 3.50 Marie M. Jackson to Harold A. Forrest al .50 Jantes C. Kirkman al to Josephus James al 4.50 RiverhUls Inc. to Charles G. Pearson al 47.50

Som UtntiU

Not For Bacon

CHICAGO (PI) - Even microwave oven utensils that withstand food temperatures up to 400 degree Fahrenhdt are not reconunended for cooking bacon because the drippings can become much hotter than other foods, says Pauline Church, home service adviser for a Chicago housewares manufacturer. Nor does Mrs. Church recommend putting the Itrms microwave utensiis in a conventional gas or dectrlc oven. New items in the line introduced last year include a 4<|uart casserole, a 5<|uart cake baker and a m-quart oval baking server with curved handles.

Vilhdm C. Rontgen. a Ger-n. won the Nobel Prize for ysks in 1901.

Joseph E. Spivey al to Robert Lee Jones al 50.00 James A. Tripp al to Delores Uttle 27.50 Tyler B. Warren, Tr. to James C. Krkkman al6.00 Wilbur L. Worthington al to Milton W. Worthington al gift Debra S. Brown to Phillip Lee Brown no stamps W. C. Clark Jr. al to Bennie R. Rountree 10.00

ding levels are fixed by law. Decisions on uMch pn^ams would be cut and by bow much are left up to Labor and HEW officials. No single program may be cut by more than five per cent.

Rep. Clarence Miller, R-Ohio, the sponsor, said the HEW budget is larger than that of the 50 states combined. Almost everyone is concerned today about the explosive cost of government. The vote in CalifOT-nla...on Proposition 13 underscores what the public thinks.

Rep. Silvio Conte, R-Mass., an opponent, asked; Just where \mjld this cut come? Would it be in the basic opportunity grants program, the Title I Elementary and Secondary Education account, or perhaps health resource funding...research in cancer, heart, lung, arthritis, child beating?

Members voting "yea favored the antendment.

Reps. L. H. Fountain, D-2, Charles Whitley. D-3, Ike Andrews. CM, Stephen Neal, D-5, W. G. Hefner, IM. James Mar

tin. R-9. James Broyhill, R-10, and Lamar Gudger, I>11. voted

"yea."

Reps. Walter Jones, D-1, Richardson Preyer, D6, and Charles Rose. D-7, voted nay.

FREEBIES - Adopted, 214 for and 159 apinst. an amendment to curtail the practice of House members having free access to congressional wall calenders and agricultural yearbooks (which they mail to constituents) and plants from the U.S. Botanic Garden and shipping trunks (which many members utilize personally or In their offices). Under the amotdment, members would have to pay for sukh items out of their office expense allowances. Presently, government agencies provide such accessories at virtually no cost. The amendment was attached to HR 12935. a bill appropriating money for the legislative branch, later passed and sent to the Senate.

Rep. William Armstrong, R-Colo.. the sponsor, said that House members often say: Of course, the calendar practice Is rephrehensible. Of course it is

not a good expenditure of the taxpayers' funds. Of course we oupt to curtail it some day..." Armstrong added; Year after year the same refrain. Well, I think this would be an excdlent time to do it.

Rep. Bob Traxler, D-Mich., an opponent, said; There is no more popular publication among my rural constituents than the Agricultural Yearbook. He said he would ask Armstrong not to take away that publication that represents to my constituents their conununication with the American government that they pay taxes to.

Members voting "yea favored curtailing the practice.

Fountain, Neal, Martin and Broyhill voted yea.

Jones, Whitley. Andrews, Preyer. Rose, Hefner and Gudger voted nay. TELEVISION - Voted. 235 for and 150 against, to put the House ratha- than private journalists in control of the cameras when the House begin tdevising floor proceedings. The vote adopted an amendment to a bill funding congressional operations

(HR 12935) stipulating that money cannot be spent fw operation of cameras by any party other than the bouse.

Network news departments and other journalistic organizations say the controversy is a First Amendment question of who will control the news, government or the governed. Many House members, however, say the networks would televise them ia a circus context that would convey an unrealistic picture of House activity.

Majority Leader Jim Wright, D-Tex.. a supporter, said; We are not trying to pass judgment. . .on the journalistic skill or objectivity of network journalism.... The question is whether we have confldaice in the U.S. House of Representatives to record its own proceedings with dignity and in-tergrity as an historic record for now and for the future.

Majority Leader John Rhodes, R-Ariz., an opponent, said: I would much rather put my faith in the content of television programs which come from this

House in the networks, because I think they may be unfair to all of us. but in an absolutely fair way.

Members voting "nay favored network control of House TV cameras.

Jones. Fountain, Whitley. Andrews. Neal, Preyer, Rose, Hefner. Martin and Gudger voted "yea.

Broyhill voted nay. FILIBUSTER - Failed. 58 for and 41 against, to achieve the three-fifths majority required to end the filibuster against the bill (HR 8410) to amend the 1935 National Labor Realtions Act.

The bill is favored by organized labor and the Administration and opposed by the business community and many RepiM)lican and conservatives. The thrust of its many changes in the 43-year-old law is to make it easier for workers to organize and win contracts from management. The bill has been passed by the House.

Senators voting "yea wanted to end the filibuster.

Sen. Jesse Helms. R, voted nay.

Sen. Robert Morgan, D. did not vote.FhII Service Printing Center

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Coping With Cuban Living

By CHABLE8 G8EEN tmocMtVnmlMm

HAVANA (AP) - When a faucet started leaking at Douglas Langdons house, he had to wait weeks for a new part to arrive by diplomatic pouch.

Langdon is a diplomat, but his life is not all cutaway coat and striped trousers. And he is not off in some distant undeveloped country but just 90 miles from U.S. shores.

He is one of 10 persons who operate the office that represents American interests in Cuba. They live in houses or apartments rented by the Cuban government in what used to be Havanas wealthy residential areas.

"Sonw of them hadnt been occupied in almost 20 years, said Barbara Hutchison, 52, of Newark, Del., the sections public affairs offiCCT. Some had been used as dormitories for schooi children.

Just getting the paint and wallpaper and the light bulbs and the nuts and bolts to fix things up has been pretty frustrating.

Honor Lists At Conley

The honor roll and principals list from D. H. Conley High School have been released.

Honor roll students ace as follows: Patricia Cannon, Juanita Cash, Mary Venters, Robert Lee Hudson, Jr.. Mark Lanzo, Melissa Ann Bailey, Susan Dunn, Jolinda Dale Rouse, Linda Michelle, Eleanor Elizabeth Avery. Michael Smith, David Adams.

Principals list students are as follows: Glenn Dykstra, Jodie Faust, Warren Franke, Jackie Clemons, Christopher Paramore, Muriel Barrett, Un-da Hudson, Gwendolyn Ann Smith, Gary E. Worthington, Terry Lou Cobb, Regina Dail, David Miller. Stoney Speller, Dale Bailey, Darlene Best, Garissa Mobley.

Priscilla Tucker, Dell Worthington, Craig Buck. Willie Chapman. Zeno Gray, Sharon Joyner, Michael T. Phillips, Ralph Eugene Barker, William John Crowther, Gregory Hayes, Carl Arnold, Jr., Patricia Smith, Thomas Brookshire, Miriam Jo Paramore, Shannon Carson, Kathleen Drablcki. Gary Faust, Mark Boyd, Betty Gurganus, Kim Lockamy, Jimmy Smith, Henry Tate, Tammy Meeks, Angela Denise Roberson. ;

We really had trouble with the plumbing, said Debbie Glassman of New Ywk City, wife of a consular officer, Jon D. Glassman. You could say our lifestyle is mostly without style.

'The 10 diplomats who vgun-teered for the job moved to Havana in September to open the American interest section. 'Their main job is to lay the groundwork In case Cufoan-U.S. relations improve to the point of restoring full diplomatic relations.

When the group opened up the old U.S. Embassy building, they found a large cache of currency, a painting identified as a Picasso and personal possessions left behind by people who fled Cuba.

Administrative Officer Langdon, 35. of Phoenix, Ariz., said the money and other materials, including some gold coins, are kept locked up while the State D^artment tries to decide what to do with them.

Meanwhile, the volunteers have to live with their problems. American newspapers arrive weeks late. Toilets leak. They have to sleep under mosquito nets because of the lack of screens. A simple repair job can take weeks until spare parts are shipped by diplomatic pouch via Mexico City. There are still shortages of many parts in Cuba.

One recent Friday a staff wife Came with important news to the marbie-facade, seven-story embassy building on Havanas Malecn oceanfront drive: "rhey have fresh tomatoes and lettuce at the diplomatic store!

Our day centers around the supermarket, explained Mrs. Glassman, who works as cashier for the section. Some days they have no meat. We get a lot of sardines from the Soviet Union and pickles from Bulgaria. They were out of eggs for several weeks.

The Americans are allowed to shop at a special store which accq)ts only hard currency. They have no ration restrictions, as Cubans do, but often race wives of Soviet diplomats, who greatly outnumber them, when word spreads that some sought-after item is available.

The prices they pay are lower than what Cubans pay for such luxury items but on a par with prices in the United States.

The U.S. flag cannot be flown over the building because it is not officially an embassy. A small sign outside says: Embassy of Switzerland United States Interest Section. An American eagle is carved on the wall. The Swiss watched

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after U.S. interests in Cuba from the time President Eisenhower broke relations with Fidel Castros government in 1961 until the small American gnxg> arrived.

There have been numerous breakdowns of air conditioning, plumbing and electricity. The first-floor restroom is used by men and women because repair parts for the other first-floor one have not arrived.

Langdon said the group works together very weil.

Were in the lap of luxury compared to what It was when we got here, he added. We used to steal rolls from the hotel and take canned meat sent to us frmn Mexico to make sandwiches on the beach. It seemed like a banquet.

Although the group lives scattered about, they often get together on weekends for a jaunt to one of the beaches outside Havana. Langdon has joined a golf club, known as the Rovers Club before Castro took over, at dues of about $10 monthly. But he hasnt had time to play.

We were afraid the Cubans would want to compound us, put us all in the same building ~ or in a compound of buildings,

Langdon said. But they didnt and we like it better. It gives us a chance to mix more with Cubans.

The Americans have no travel restrictions and access to all the gasoline they want although gas is rationed for Cubans.

Seven of the 10 are married and have a total of seven children. There are also five Marine guards who wear civilian clothes.

Children attend a diplomatic school operated by a woman who ran a private school before the revolution and is a friend of Castro. She plays on that friendship, Langdon said, to import audiovisual aids and other teaching materials hard to find in Cuba.

Members of the group go to an occasional movie, though they say they find the Eastern European films shown here rather dull. There also are art exhibitions, foreign dance groups and ballet, as well as t<^ fli^t baseball, boxing and track.

'The only barriers we find are physical ones of frustra-tiwi, Langdon said. As soon as we get one thing fixed, sometlung else breaks.

yeuB tlM Moot gMw hai cqHTgBd fftm Ito manlMi for lii daljr feeding ot marrtimaDowi near the dock. He woa*t touch bread or potatocUiM, bofiiwer. (API.owrphoto)

Market's Advance Is Sending Signals

INlERSrAlE

SECURmESOORP.

The IX>w Jones Industrials Average recently recorded a new recovery high of 866, but market gains in recent weeks have become increasingly selective. 'The number of issues recording new highs in this latest rally to 866 failed to match the number making new highs during the mid-May rally. Market breadth has also tended to lose upward momemtum. These are indications that the advance is reaching a mature stage. Some type of downside correction can 1% expected during'the coming weeks.

Probably the most intriguing aspect about the 130 point rally this spring has been the ability of the market to rally In the face of rising interest rates. Such a development has occurred very few times in market history. We suspect that the over-poweringly bullish technical forces outweighed the importance of higher money rates. 'This is entirely plausible during a short period of time. However, it is

doubtful that those same technical forces will remain strong enough to prevent a market decline should inflation and interest rates continue to rise in the weeks to come.

If infation figures continue as bad as they have been thus far this year, the Federal Reserve will undoubtedly be forced to clamp down further. At some time in the future stocks may very well regain their position as a number one inflation hedge. 'This would more likely occur at a time of monetary expansion rather than at a time when a clamp down is obviously occurring.

HAVEN FORENDANGERED

AUKLAND, New Zealand (AP) The curator of the Auckland Zoo says the zoo is going to become a South Pacific breeding farm for animals threatened with extinction. New Zealand is regarded an ideal breeding place because it is free of major animal diseases.

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1 CMariy prmi your namo and addraaa on an antry Mank or lacaimiia. and dapoait H at any participaUng AAP Mora. Winnart muM ba tS yaartor otdar.

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3 SaapMakaabagmaJuiiaiaandandJuiya. tS7t

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PROOUCe eXTfUVAQANZA weiPSTAKet WW A MMV IMP ran a TO LOHSOH. IMUND

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Tai-

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VATI

IIP COM.

Billionaire Building An Empire in Amazon Jungle

By 6l)Y GUOUOTTA

MONTE DOURADO, BrazU (UPI) In 1967 American billionaire Daniel K. Ludwig paid just under $6 million for a Connecticut-sized piece of jungle and tropical rain fwst lying some 200 miles upstream from the mouth of the Amazon river.

Both Ludwig and the government of Brazil considered it a fair and good price for a tract of unproductive land inhabited for the most part by jaguars, wild pigs, snakes and howler monkeys and populated by a few fishermen, small farmers and nut-gathering settlers.

Eleven years later, Jari Florestal e Agropecuaria Ltda., is the biggest development project ever attempted by a private individual. It is the site of the biggest tree farm in the world and what will eventually be the worlds largest rice plantation.

It has an open-pit kaolin mine and a plant to process the fine clay that is used in making everything from glossy paper to Kaopectate.

Jaii has 5 towns, 4 schools, an 8<H)ed hospital, 17 doctws, 5 dentists, 11 airplanes, a regu-lariy scheduled airline, 4 airstrips and 270 miles of primary and secondary roads.

Ludwig, now 81, made his initial fortune designing, building and sailing the supertankers that came to dominate the oil industry after World War II.

Known in the business world as an innovator and sometinoes as a visionary, he could be the worlds richest man, with assets estimated at anywhere between $3 and $5 billion.

At Jari the Ludwig touch is everywhere apparent.

His on-site assistants, many of them world-renowned engineers in their own right, describe what is going on there as the first, the newest, the biggest and the most original, and speak of the challenge that in many cases has delayed retirement or brought them back to Brazil after they thought their jobs were finished.

The latest showpieces are two 30,000-ton barges - one a pulp mill, the other a power plant built by Ishikawajima Harima Heavy Industries of Japan at a cost of J246 million and towed 15,000 miles from Kure shipyards. Construction of the completed mill and power plant, the tow, the docking and the complicated diking and installatkm procedure needed to put the factories in place, posed technological and design prob-

A FLOATING POWER PLANT, buflt in Japan and towed 15,000 miles, will rest on pilings in ftareground after installation procedure. It is part of a miracle

entire being built in Amazon Jungle by American billionaire Daniel Ludwig. (UPI Photo)

AERIAL VIEW shows a residential area of Jari Fl<estal e Agropecuaria Ltda., in the Amazon Jungle. Houses

are made of cement poured into steel molds. (UPI Photo)

lems never attempted before by anyone anywhere.

The plants, forests, towns and the 11,000 jobs Ludwig provides for top-level professionals down to day laborers, brought his total commitment to Jari to $529 million by the end of April.

By the end of 1978 his iKriding company says he will have invested $700 million in the project. By 1982 the fi^re is expected to reach $1.2 billion.

Ludwig never gives interviews and dislikes being photographed. He lives in New York and works out of the Manhattan offices of National Bulk Carriers, the shipping company that served as the springboard for business interests that today are located mostly outside the Unijed States.

^Vou know, theres been a lot said about how Daniel K. Izidwlg is a recluse or another Howard Hughes, said Don Haight, a dike and dam expert -

from Oregm who first came to Jari in 1968 and is regarded as one of the projects old-timers.

This is nonsense.

Ive known him for about 10 years, about as well as anybody can know a man like that, he said. I think that deep down inside he's a simple num who just likes his privacy.

In New York he walks to work and nobody notices him, Haight said. In the office there, people never use his name when strangers are around so nobody will know who he is. That way he is never bothered.

Paul Marsteller, an exmissionary who is assistant to the executive director at Jari, says Ludwig visits the project on an average of 4 or 5 times a year and stays a few days each time.

Hes in real good shape and runs the rest of us yoimger fellows ragged, Marsteller

Mid. Hes very sharp.

When Ludwig is at Jari he stays in a relatively spartan guest house in the administrative town of Monte Dourado, the same lodging used by everyone who visits the project. As in New York, he walks to work, refusing rides from the staff personnel he encounters, many of whom he has known for years.

Principal among these is Jari executive director Elmer Hann, brought in from Japan in May to (^versee the installation of the pulp mill and power plant whose construction he supervised Jor the last two years.

Hann at 77 is a marine engineer of international reputation, who. together with Ludwig in the early 1950s, pioneered big ship construction at Kure and five years ago was awarded the Third Class Order of the Sacred Treasure from - the Japanese government.

Known as the father of modem shipbuilding in Japan, he is also, according to one Jari staff member, the only man who can tell Daniel K. Ludwig when to stop.

I admire the man very much, Hann said of Ludwig, Hes always treated me with the utmost respect, but hes a tough taskmaster.

His vocation and avocation is work. Thats how he gets his kicks and he cant figure out why the hell everyone doesnt feel the same way.

Hann calls Jari Ludwigs one big blaze, but at 81 Ludwig probably cannot count on seeing the project come to full fruition. To date only the rice plantation and the kaolin plant are in production and important revenue will only be realized when the pulp factory starts operation in the first quarter of 1979.

Hann said Ludwig has given all his foreign holdings, the preponderance of what he happens to own, to a -foundation called the Ludwig

Institute for Cancer Research which is supposed to keep everything going after he dies.

But he shows no sign of slowing down, Hann said. He considers me a youngster and Im 77.

Promotional pamphlets list the size of Jari at 3.75 million acres, or 5.790 square miles, half the size of Belgium, but surveying has not been completed and Ludwig aides in Rio de Janeiro estimate the actual land area could be as much as 6 million acres once the language of the old titles is clarified.

Jari Is located just south of the Equator and straddles the Jari river, with approximately half the property in the Brazilian state of Para and half in the Territory of Amapa.

Jari officials estimate the total population of the project at 25,000 men, women and children, about 6,000 of whom live at Monte Dourado. a few miles north of the mill site on the Jari river at Munguba.

Monte Dourado, with four small sawmills and huge sheds

for bulldozers, tractors and logging equipment, looks at first like a large lumber camp, but the rows of neat, if featureless white .houses that line its streets give the residential areas the air of a military base.

The houses, staff for supervisory personnel and intermediate for lower echelon foremen and technicians, are made of cement poured into steel molds.

This method of construction is a Ludwig patent and crews at Monte Dourado are building nine units a week to catch i^) with a housing crisis caused by the flood of experts that have recently arrived to help set up the pulp mill and power plant.

"Staff pay a nominal monthly rental of $15 a month and intermediate dwellers pay $9. All houses come fully furnished with free electricity, (Coattauedcapagea)

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Rice Farm May Be The Biggest

BrGVYOvauorrA

SAN RAIMUNDO, Brazil (UPI) - The green revolution and $13 million of Daniel K. Lzidwigs money have brou^it comercial farming to the "Amazon River banks in an experiment that may grow into the worids biggest rice planta-

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tion.

Ludwig currently has 8.000 acres of reclaimed swanqiland undw cultivatkMi as part of his Jari Florestal e Agropecuaria project in the Amazon, most of it planted in a long-grain Philippine strain known as IR-22.

His advisors' say that the plantation will be expanded to 35,000 acres if market conditions are favorable. Already large by international standards. the full-sized holding is expected to be the biggest rice farm in the world.

The projects director is a Dutchman. Arend Reedijk. only

3t. who came to Jari with the rice research team in 1970 and has spent his entire working life on the project.

Everything is so different here that you have to invent it all. Reedijk said. We spent five years learning how to develop the process.

The main element that makes Ludwigs rice different from others that no human being ever touches either plants or grain untii, as Reedijk said, it gets to the plate.

Agricultural airplanes . are used to seed the rice paddies, fertilize them and treat the rice with insecticide. The rice is

thinned aiyi harvested by qiecial low tire pressure harvesters that wallow around in the paddies. Tilling and plowing are done by other low tire pressure tractors. Workers on the plantation are all operators of one type of vehicle or machine or another.

The plantation land, rich river mud that ordinarily floods every year when the Amaaon overflows its banks during the rainy season, is reclaimed in 5.000-acre chunks using dredges and bulldozers specially designed for the project so they wont sink out of sight in the marsh.

one

PROUD PARENTS TMs pair of swaas at Menoarial PMk to Athens, Oa., seem tobe Aowteg off their yoo^rters for the inapec-ttoo of two yoiBig adminn 00 the shore. The new meotoers of the

family were ttonee weeks old when this photo was takea (APLreer-

photo)

A Jungle Empire....

(OoattHiedihmpagBW

water and major appliances.

Monte Dourado has two social dubs, swimming pools, tennis courts, a supermarket and Portuguese and English schools serving 2,800 students. At night adults use the schools as part of the Brazilian governments literacy program and to obtain high school degrees.

Joao Moreira, a civil engineer from Rio who helps plan and administer the town, said that the staff numbered about 150 persons before the arrival of the platforms, about 75 percent Brazilian and 25 percent expatriates that include citizens of about 35 different countries.

Moreira estimated that about 7,000 or 8,000 people now live in Beiradao, the shantytown across the Jari from the pulp mill and the only thing on the Amapa side of the project besides the kaolin mine.

In Beiradao, where 10 years ago there were only four small houses, Jari citizens can find bars, brothels, brawls and the occasional kilo of marijuana, all the things that Monte Dourado does not provide.

The rest of the projects population is spread out among several work camps, two small silvivila settlements designed for the use of forest workers, the industrial complex at Munguba where the mill is. and San Raimundo, the center of the 8,000-acre rice venture on the Amazon 28 miles south of Munguba and 10 minutes by air from Monte Dourado.

The big business of Jari is forestry, the clearing, planting, cultivation and eventual harvesting of a planned 500,000-acre tree farm stretching north and west of Monte Dourado and bordered on all sides by the Amaz(m_Jungle. _____

The Jari forest is already the biggest ever planted lor commercial production, with 250,000 acres under cultivation and an average of 4,000 contract laborers at work pushing back the jungle to make way for more trees.

About 40 percent of the farm is Caribbean pine and 60 percent is gmelina arbrea, a fast-growing species never grown commercially before Ludwig brought it to Brazil from Southeast Asia.

Both qjecies were chosen for their pulp potential and for their rapid growth cycle. The gmelina will be thinned three times and clear cut after 10 years while the pine has a rotation cycle of 16 years.

The first trees will reach the pulp mill early in 1979, but their presence in the Amazon has for several years served as the focal point for criticism of the entire Jari project.

Neither species is native to a region known for thin topsoii and a fragile ecosystem that supports an average of 125 different types of trees per hectare of native forest as well as the diverse animal life common to the region.

Of course were changing it, said Don Hoppe, a Jari forester and ex-Peace Corps volunteer. Everything you do here changes the ecosystem.

If youre a strict conservationist. then any change is bad, he said. We say that what we are doing is not bad, or necessarily good in an ecological sense, but theres no question that its different.

We leave patches of native forest as {in ecological measure so the animals will have some place to go, H(^pe said. Other animals have moved into the gmelina forests, mostly deer.

The Jari foresters mafle their biggest and, to dat, only serious visible mistake in 1970 when they cleared 35,(x|o acres of native forest with biildozers and planted it with gmelina.

.Youve heard about the thin topsoii in the Amazon, said Paddy Carmichael, a! transplanted Ulsterman w|io has worked on Jari for s; years. Well, the bulldozers pieeled It right off. Those trees tare no taller than two-year-ol(| gmelina planted elsewhere; Carmichael said the stubby 19TO stand would be clear cut as |soon as the mill begins operatipns and replanted in pine.

The rest of the land lilas' cleared the hard vjay

PkYiRiyShoosQ

laborers who hack a\jray the brush on a contract thbt pays them about $65 a mopth, the government minimum | salary for the state of Para. ,

Most of the laborers are rural workers from th^ states of Maranhao and ;Piaui, Carmichael said. Hi Para-enses are mostly freel agents that live off the land, b^ in the other two states the lajid is in the hands of large landowners and the workers cant t a job except as sharecroppera.

In 1973 ex Brazilian p^ident Emilio Garrastazu Mei^ici was greeted by protesting workers when he visited Jari, many of them victimized by contractors who took money from the projects and pocketed ^li but a pittance they paid the Ihborers.

We got terrible publicity from that, Carmich/ijel said. But we deserved it. W got rid of some of the contracH^ and have imposed standards that are working. The government has also opened al social assistance office at jjari to ensure fair treatment I by the contractors.

For most of the projeits nonskilled workers, Jari offers an opportunity to savej some money, escape the fendemic scourges of malaria am malnutrition, and in many casjes learn -

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One of the first guj^ I ever recruited was begging in the street in a town in Maranhao, Carmichael said. His wife had had a baby three days before and I asked him if he wanted a job. Hes been here ever since and his kids will be the techinicians of the next generation.

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Indians Seek Their Roofs

LOCKING BACKExamining microfilmed records in search of their ancestors are, left to right, Indian students KeUy Harris, Catawba; Doreen Meyers, Avikava-Hidatsa; and Ken Duncan, San Carlos Apache. The Indian gnealogy class is being offered at Brigham Young University ia Prvo, Utah.

PROVO. Utah (AP) - In the Rocky Mountain town of Provo, Utah, Uie Indians are hunting again but this time for their ancestors, in what is beiieved to be the first class for teaching Indians how to search out their roots. Eleven tribes are represented in the Indian genealogy class at Brighanii Young university.

Contrary to what most people believe, there are many records available from which Indians may find genealogical information, said Dr. V. Robert Westover, assistant professor of Indian education at BYU.

Most of the history of the tribes has been written by non-Indians because the tribes did net have a written language," added Westover. Of the five so^alled civilized tribes Cherokee, Choctaw, Chickasaw, Creek and Seminole only the Cberokees had a written language, and that was after 1800. Today more than 200 tribes have written languages,

UIOU0).

Most Indians can trace their ancestry back at least four generations, said Westover.

Where do they start?

First they need to check with their relatives for information, said Westover. then determine their tribal affiliation. The Indian census nrfls (1884-1940), available on microfilm, should be checked next, then the records of the National Archives and Federal RecOTd Centers of the re^on in which the tribe In question Is located. Last, a check of the recwds of churches which may have been active in missionary work among the tribe in question nny be helpful.

A possible additional benefit from the search: students

whose ancestors are on the tribal rolls may receive financial aid for cdlege. Some tribes even have allotments coming from tribal businesses or from leasing oil, gas or mineral lights. said Westover.

Althou^ records are avaU-able, there are still some problems in tracing Indian genealogy, he added.

For example, he explained, there is a scarcity of birth, death and marriage records for Indians. Indian census started in about 1880. Records prior to that time are mostly from tribal rolls, land allotment records, diurch OT mission records and ho^ital records.

Most Indian families have kept word-of-mouth histories of

MORE SPACE FRAGMENTS

OTTAWA (AP) - More tiny tragments from the Soviet spy satellite that fell from space in January have been found in the Northwest Territories, a spokesman for the Atomic Energy Control Board says.

their families, but some of the older Indians religious beliefs forbid talking about the dead. This often makes them reluctant to tell researchers about their ancestors.

One major difficulty for the Indian genealogists is that the kinship classification may vary among different tribes. In the same generatimi, the term father may apply to an uncle, father or stepfather. Sister coiild mean first cousin, half-sister, daughter or sister.

Curiously enough, when my students fill in pedigree charts they almost always place their mother above their father. The father was responsible for protecting' the family and obtaining meat, Westover said.

The Mormon Church is currently microfilming the Indian records at the National Archives, and about 2,500 rolls of microfilm should be at the Genealogical Library of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (Mormon) in Salt Lake City within a year. The Genealogical Society is also purchasing four to five milikm pages of Indian documents from the Oklahoma Historical Society. Microfilming of Indian records is also being conducted from private Indian collections, church mission records. Bureau of Indian Affairs and tribal records, and the public archives of Canada.

AydenSchool Honor Lists

AYDEN The honor roll and principals list for the sixth marking period have been released from Ayden Middle School.

Honor roll students are as follows. Sharon Jolly, fifth grade: Lisa Boykin, Anita Fen-nert Monica Stokes, sixth grade: David Webb. Maria Avery, seventh grade: David Babcock, eighth grade.

Principals list students are as follows: Mitchell Sutton, Howard Creech. Eric Stewart, David Nobles. Wesley Hardee. Wendy Rouse. Pam Forrest. Walter McLawhorn. Shannon Peede. Eddie Stokes, Cl^rk Harrell. Michele Bowen, Tami Dennis, Jackie Garris, fifth grade.

Sixth grade: Tra Cozart. Pam Falkner. Debra Mann. (Charlie Murphy. Butch Dail. Danita Mc-Cotter. Greg Norris. Mia Peyton. Lynne Bowen. Unwood Hall. Debora Paxton. Rene Woods.

Seventh grade: Ginger Haddock. Robert Norris. Rodney McCarter, Amy Eason, Melanie Hardee. Rita Jackson.

Eighth grade: James Nobles. Jennie Garris, Randy Fussell. Teresa McLawhorn. Sherry Williams. Dorothy Stephenson, Rhonda Hall. Christie Register.

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mTKVINO INSECT BOMB?$1.17

77c

BREAD SSSilJe

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WITH I7MORMORS OBDM (UMIT ONE)

YOU SAVE 16c KEUOOGR CORN FIAKES

iff 77c

WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT ONE)

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BBF UVER .67ccu.77e TURBOT HUETS .$1.37

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PUAM CALL FOR SPECIAL ORDBS:

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TOU SAM BOO ON I

COHAGE CHEME

UMSCUITS

BOX.

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JMBWO (BA48 IBS. Am) BIOU

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fmen foods

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nSH SnCKSi$1.09 AINT JEMIMA WAFFIM Yff69c

Iff $1.99

FLOUNDER FILLETS

'supeIwhip

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^59c

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Manager Phillip Warn

Lucated At The Shuppers Mart Now Open 8 A.M. To 10 P.M. 7 Days A Week

Market Manager Charles McGrady

Produce Manager Wayne Radcliff

Edgemont Tenderized

%MJCID7-CHPM

MORRILL raiOt run CUT

Pork Loins 1 ^ ^ I Round Steak

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Pound

M.29

DIXIE CRYSTAL SUGAR

PRICES EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY

UmH Ono With $7.80 Pood Ordor

TEN-POUND SPECIALS OF THE WEEK

PORK CHOPS ......:. S13.90

HECK eOHES..............$4.90

8R0UN0 REEF PAHIES........$12.90

100 Count Too Bogs

36 oz.

Ico Too Mix

LImH 2 With $7.50 Pood Ordor

KlUOOOS

FROSTED FLAKES

20 oi. Box

WHITE POTATOES

20 LB. BAG

3 OZ. Instont Too

Mix or Match

Instant

Bounty Towels

Olont Roll

CYCLB 2

Your

Choic*

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48u.Cm

WHITE HOUSE APPLE SAUCE POCOHANTAS WHOLE KERNEL GOLDEN CORN POCOHANTAS CREAAA GOLDEN CORN ^ GREEN GIANT PEAS

DEL MONTE SLICED PEACHES 303 cans ^ 1

your choico

>UTH8HCf

PEACHES

$ I 00

PLANTBRS

Potato Chips

I M. PcllB*

SUPPLElilr%^1 iwElNVILLE DAILY REFLECYtff'8r SHOPPERS GUIDE

SALErtWrS WED., JUNE^ -%NDS SAT.,4#<NE 24

SWINGER II SMOKER GRILL

Adjustable grid height lets you cook rare and well done at the same time. 18%^ square cooking surface; and tilt-away hood. Save! Our 3.57, 3-Pc. Tool Set .... 2.57

INYL 6-PACK CARRIER CHOICE

jr handy carrier is insulated to keep bev-iges cool.ldeal for picnics.sporting events.

St about anywhere! Has strap handle, zip-on 3 sides and choice of sporty designs. V Our 2.88

>my en<

>ugh for insuiatiort^

CHEST

and picnics, rugged rrene chest has urethane Stch, drain, handles and tray. Save!

jr Reg. 3.97, l-GaHon Jug wmi Shoulder Spout 2.M

Lightweight plastic-foam chest has plastic handles and locking lid. 24x14x15". Our 1.97, 26-QL Foam Cheat 1.22

Handy, double *Six Packer has 12-quart capacity, latch lid. 11-qt. Sunpacker has flip-over lid to hold cans and cups. Save!

rright 1978 By K mart Corporation

Available At Your Local K mart Store

BAND-BOTTOM BIG TOPS

Our Rag. 4.57

Band-bottom tops malta the big time in tashion this season. Somany styles,including this round-neck peasant. Fashion col-ors in soft polyester/ cotton. Save now!

PRE-WASHED A FASHION ^ JEANS

Out12M-13M

Traditional cotton denim jeans prettied with handsome de-taiiing for a smart tashion look. Extra-soft comfort because re pre-washed.

SPORTY SEPARATES IN MISSES SIZES

Your Choice Our Reg. 2.96

Classic tank tops plus tanks dressed-up with a deep peasant ruffle lead the parade of casual fashions. Ail the many cotton tops are designed to go-together with our collection of shorts which are tailored in easy-wear nylon or polyester knit and need no ironing. The color selection is fantastic. 2

Your Choice Our 1.66-1.96

Fashion favorites add up to cool comfort for Easy-to-care-for polyester/cotton or nylon tops in' midriff, tube, sleeveless tee or tank styles and colored in lively prints or pretty solids. All are just perfect with our super good-looking, pull-on shorta of wrinkle-resistant polyester. 4-14. Save!

CONVERSATION PRINT KNIT POLO SHIRTS

SUMMER COOLERS FOR ACTIVE BOYS

Our Rugular 3.S8 Sah End Saturday

Our Rag. 2.66 2.88 Sala End Saturday

|44

Outrageous, funny, up-to-date... our nifty polo shirts with sayings that make 'em stop and take notice! Cool polyester/cotton in favorite shades. Men's sizes.

Boys keep their cool on active summer days with our neat knit tank tops. Multicolor stripes in polyester/cotton or solid colors in soft, cool cotton.

STEPMTO SUMMER IN OUR SMOOTH TERRY THONGS

Our Rag. 2.97

A rainbow of color arid comfort is yours with our hot dog thongs. Womens casual winners of soft' terry with non-slip sole. Women's sizes.

STOW ALL YOUR GEAR IN A CANVAS TOTE BAG

Sale Errd Sat.

397

Toss a colorful tote over your shoulder and go In style. Of sturdy rayon canvas with vinyl lining, front zipper and eyecatching trim. Save.

llW.y

UYour Choice $

rank Tops Or Shorts

Tope. Kodel* polyester/ cotton for long wear. Sunny shades. Sizes 2-4.

Shorts. Athletic style with elastic waist. Poly-ster/ cotton. 2-4. >ur 1.78 Cotton y Hat $1

I Kodak Rag. TM

INFANTS SHORT SETS

Tailored to take all the summer action your Our 1.97 small fry can get into. Girls demure looks include screen-print tops, bloomer panties.

Charming styles for boys in lively solid colors and patterns. Polyester/cotton. 9-24mos.

137

BREEZY UTTLE SUNSUITS

Our2.5J

A winning look that keeps wee tots cool n comfortable. Snap-crotch sunsuits of nofuss polyester/cotton feature button straps, cute appliques and trim. Choose .gingham, poplin or denim weaves. 9-lS*mos.

I# >PC. SETS JUST FOR HER

. ,\pl>cfidlers get lots of fashion mileage from Our2.22~2.33 "2-piece polyester/cotton sets in well-qpordinated solid and print combinations.

Cho<^ ruffled shorts with pretty halter top or sandwich set with long top. 2-4.

167

I SafSUNNY-UF STYLES

Infants' sunsuits, with vlnyHlned panty. Our f.2!| take the heat in stride with color-kissed ^ prints and solids. Comfortable suspender style has built-up bib and snap crotch. No- ^ iron polyester/cotton. Sizes 9-18 months.

MEN^COOL COTTON KNIT TANK TOPS

Ourfi0g.za$

Our warm-weather winners are a must for an easygoing summer look. Styled of cool, comfortable cotton in a ^unny array of stripes and solid colors. Save now!

OURSPORTY CREW-NECK KNIT SHIRT

Our Rug. S.S6

PRE-WASHED COTTON JEANS

COOL SHORTS IN THE SEASONS VERY HOTTEST STYLES ^22 $2 3^^

Our Rug. 2.97

<k: Boys*. Frayed-leg shorts, just like big brothers! Of crisp, no-iron polyester/^ cotton in popular colors. 4-7. Save now!

Msn% SbMS. For jogging, sports or casual moments,>.gym-styla shorts of polyester/cotton in solids with tape.

Bigger Boys. No-iron polyester/cotton shorts, made for active wear. Western style with frayed legs. Lively prints.

Our Rug. 9.77 Sals End But.

Mens big bells... superbly tailored of 10-oz. cotton denim to fit your leisure lifestyle. Theyre pre-washed for perfect fit and feel, feature popular Western styling for a trim, easy-wearing casual look.

Our 3.87.Msn!s Laathar BaN .. .2.97

Beautiful color in bath accessories of luxurious Monsanto nylon pile. Rugs and bath kit are backed with cushioned, non-skid latex.

Our3.38,21x24 "Contour, 2.44 Our 4.22, 21x36 " Rug ... 3.22 Our 5.22, 2-Pc. Tank Sat, 4.22 Our 5.97, 27x45 " Rug ... 4.57 Our 18.88,5x6" BathRug.14.88

Break-resistant pieces include: 14-qt.dish-pan, 16-qt. wastebasket. 1-bu. laundry basket. 15-qt. pail, 7-pc. salad set, t-gal. decanter. Save now!

1-LB.*BRACH"S CANDY

781

Your Choleo OurRog. 1.03

Choice of delicious toffee, royals or burgundy candy. 1 lb.* bag.

Nelwt

TERRAZZO

BRIGHTENS

KITCHENS

Our 670piohcloth

Our1.22DlohTowol

Coordinated match-ups in cheery checks of woven cotton/polyester terry with fringed ends. 13x13" dishcloths, 16x20" dish towels. Stock up now.

With lO-Oz. Coco-Cola"

Trd*.^rK

Veal Parmigiana vegetable, roll-bul

*Coc-Col and Coke are regiit

tame product ot Thi

J.:.

FLOOO BULB

j96

Ea.aw

11""-diam. polypropylene reflector with 7" clamp. 5W cord.

SmIoEndo Soiuidoy

Clear 150-W bulb for outdoor floodlight. Approx. 2000-hr. life.

TABLE COVER SET

97*

Our Rug. 1.38 Salu Erma Sat.

54x108" plastic-backed paper table cover with 8 napkins.

BATH CLEANERS

Your Cholea C

Sah Enda Sot L.

7VH>z.* in-tank toilet bowl cleaner or 17-oz.* bathroom cleaner.

54"-WIDE

PATTERNED

PANELS

Our Rag. 3J2-3.47

\ > f-

4-YD.Xir COVERING

Everything takes on the decora- SadaPrlea tor look when covered with this.

Easy to apply...just cut to size, peel protective paper off self-adhesive plastic and put in place.

Traditional Wedding Ring pattern on extra-wide tailored panels of no-iron polyester/ acetate.

RMIGIANA

174

GLASSWARE SALE 2.,88*

Our Rag. 889Each

iana, potatoes, l-butter. Coke.*

! rgntrd trade-mark which

I ot The Coc.Oola

!< cream dishes. 12-oz. soda. SVi-oz. tulip, SA" banana split.

POWR-PULL*

Our Rag. 33.97 Sala Enda Sat

2000 lb. hoist, winch, puller. Our Reg. M.97.1000 lb. 10J0

NEAT VINYL REED CAFE CURTAINS

Our Rag. 1.97 i

WRENCH SET

Our Rag. 7.88 Sala Enda Sat

5 boxed-end wrenches in pouch. Hxita" thruyx%" sizes.

Gold-vein or antique-look mirror tiles with mounting tapes. Our 10J8 Box of 12 Tiea. 8.16

Sah Enda Sat

Our new collection of wipe-clean vinyl reed cafe curtains, in exciting Contem-po colors, add a re-^ freshing look to any room. Save now! 60x36''Palr....2.^ SOxO" Valance, 1.47

ChHds 9-13,1-2

CHILDRENS FUN SANDALS

Our R0g. 4.97

Childrens vinyl sandals sport adorable Mickey Mouse* plus bright, eye - catching* rivets. Padded insole.

Walt Disney Productions

GIRLSLEATHER

Giri.' SI. MS SANDALS

Our Regular 6.97

Natural leather T-strap sandals served up on a fashionable wedge and gum repolino sole. 9-13,1-4 .

WOMENS VERSATILE SLIDES

Our Regular 2.80 Sale Ends Saturday

020

mm Pair

WOMENS SANDALS WOMENS THONGS

fashioned to accent your casual wear, designed to provide at-home comfort when lounging. Wipe-ciean vinyl lined with soft tricot and enhanced with a burlap-wrapped wedge for glamour. Colors for every summer wardrobe.

Our Reg. 6.97 Sale Ends Sat.

Sandals to give your every step. Cool com leather on natural

^ a workout with for summer.Rich with non-slip soie.

Special

Purchase

091

Pr.

A warm-weather classic. Leather-like vinyl thongs, with refreshing multicolored sole, add a free-spirited look to casual wear.

Rrst Quality Rne Percale Sheets at a Low Price!

Our Reg. 4.97

Twin Flat or Fitted

Sale Ends Sat.

Inspired by nature's beauty, fashioned of smooth, wrinkle-resistant, no-iron polyester/ cotton percale, 'Princess sheets lend a fresh new look to your bed. 180 thread count. Save now! Our Reg. 4.46 Standard Pillowcases, Pair . .3.46 Our Reg. 5.97 Double Sheet, Flat/Fltlsd . .4.73 Our Reg. 9.37 Queen Sheet, Fiat/Flttsd . .6.97

RESILIENT POLYESTER BED PILLOW

Our Reg. 2.87

Sal9EndtSat ^

Soft, resilient polyester fiberfill with rugged polypropylene cover. 20x26" size. Our 2.97, Queen, 2.25 Our 3.57 King .. 2.50

LARGE SIZB-^ BRIGHT-PRINT BEACH TOWELS

Our Reg. 3.77

297

Sal0 Endt Sat

Brighten up the pool

and beach scene witfP* ^ our popular, way-out screen-print designs.

Of soft cotton/polyester for long wear.

er. CUURESTRIPES SOFT TERRY TOWELS DOGWOODBATO TOWEL VINYL TABLE OJVERS

Our Rag. 2.67 Sato fhcto Sat ^

Mm 22x42 Bam

Zesty striped towels in sheared cotton/ polyester tarry. Choice of rich tones. Our Reg. 1.77,16x25" Hand Towel, 1.27 Our Reg. 1.27,12xir Washcloth, 944

077

Aw 24x44

Our Rag. 3.47

SahEndaSat _ mm

We've a rainbow of 'Softie' towels in sheared cotton/polyester; dobby border. Our Reg. 2.37,16x26" Hand Towel, 1.77 Our Reg. 1.12,12xir Waahdoth, 874

Our Reg. 3.57 SalaEndaSaL

078

iCi 24x44

Bam

197

# 52x70

Enjoy the luxury of velvety terry In a rich new print. Of cotton/polyester. Our Reg. 2.12,16x26" Hand Towel, 1.67 Our Reg. 1.12,12xir Washdolh, 784

Our Reg. 3.77 SalaEndaSaL _

52x70

Choose from prints and solid colors with the practical wipe-clean ease of vinyl. With protective, flannel backing. SavT* Our Reg. 4.57,60" Round Cover.. 2.97

WATT DRYER

9-PIECE HAIR TRIMMING SET

Has electromagnetic clipper, steel barber shears, 4 guide attachments, barber comb, blade guard and storage tray. With oil.

ht pistol-grip dryer gives you ntle drying. Has 2 speed set-peratures. Tough Lexancase.

MINI SWING-AIRE'*

Sale Ends Saturday

Super-small, 1000-watt dryer folds compactly for briefcase, handbag, glove compartment. 2 heat settings, Tiozzle. Save!

PROGRAMMABLE 24-HOUR TIMER

Q74

Program up to 12 on/ offcycles per day. Protect your home by having your lights come on and off automatically. Plug-in Timer .. 4.44

jOur jumbo am/fm clock radio

No more struggling to see the time! Digital clock features jumbo, drop-leaf numbers for easy reading, even without your Sriasses. Wakes you gently to music or to buzzer. Also has 60-minute nap alarm, lighted dial, built-in antenna. Save now!

26S6

AM/FM PORTABLE RADIO 16^

*WAKE WARN* UNIT

Sala End Saturday

Compact radio for battery* or AC use. Has horizontal, direct-tune dial; 3 dynamic speaker; built-in AFC for FM.

'Banery not included

7544

Battery-powered smoke detector is designed to sound an early warning and protect your family. Easy to install.

COLEMAN ll'Z'xS'Z' CABIN TENT

Tent is made of fhre-retardant* fabric, with 7' center height and 46" wall height, gives you plenty of living comfort while camping. Sewn - In green vinyl-coated nylon floor helps seal out cold and dampness. 2 screened windows provide proper ventilation...let the breeze in. keep the bugs out. Easy-up frame of sturdy metal.

Sale Ends Sat.

$129

-Teni tabric trMrtad to ba I

t in Mcordanca witb CPAI.a4 (1974)

Sale Bids Satuidmy

SahEnd*

Saturday

1788

Q-BEAM LIGHT FUN JARTS SKATEBOARD

OurR.g.19Jti1Q^QQ Ourftag.344 2.97

Switch-guard prevents accidental activation. 12 volt.

Outdoor game of skill for adults. 4 jarts, 2 hoops.

Mahogany deck with kick-tail. 25' non-skid surface.

BIG 8SOT. COOLER STEARNS SPORTSVEST

Insulated Snow-Ute cooler with ice tub and 1-gallon water bottle. Save at K mart. 2-Qal. Inautatad Plento Jug.........TJ8

FILLET KNIFE DAIWA REELS Sala Fricad 4.97 Sala Enda Sat 9.97

6" stainless steel knife Silvercast Series me-

with birch handle, sheath. dium-light freshwater reel.

BAR BUOY Our Rag. 4.44 3.97

Keeps mugs, cups upright while vehicle is in motion.

2.88

SAVE $8 ON ADULT WATER SKIS

Varnished mahogany skis feature squeeze binding. Our 42.97

2V4 metal rudders, concave bottom. Priced per pair.

Our Reg. 31.47 Water Ski Combo for Children .. .Pr. 26.88 Our Reg. 3.54 Ski Tow Hameta.....................2.88

8.96

Mens nylon or heavy-duty denim vest with Aquafoam flotation. Shop now and save. Our Reg. 1.97 RoN-up Hat ....1.47

CAMP-RIGHT AIR MATTRESS

Cushiorwd luxury as you sleep...deluxe air mattress, assures your comfort while camping. Protective nylon cover over heavy-duty vinyl interior that resists puncturing. Save now at K mart. Our Reg. 3.97 Two-wuy Air Pump with 38" Hose.........3.33

TItm and MrvfciM

BVMMDW Pffliy

In alorMwNh

SERVICES INCLUDE:

1. Insull 4 S8t quality brake shoes

2. Resurface drums

3. Pressure bleed hydraulic system

4. Rebuild wheel cylinders if possible

5. Repack front wheel bearings

6. Inspect hold down hardware Adjust brakes

8. Inspect lines, hoses

9 Inspect front grease SBSiS 10. Inspect master cylinder It. Road test

DRUM BRAKE SPECIAL

48^

* AT M

Additional parts extra

AH brake work by trained mechanics. For most U.S. and foreign cars.

Front Disc Brake Job, Most U^. Cara, 43^

PORTABLE AIR COMPRESSOR

OurRtgJ 33.88

2788

Heavy-duty unit delivers to 150 PSI. Plugs into cigarette lighter.

HYDRAULIC

ryb-TONJACK

Q88

^AM/FM, 8-TRACK INDASH PLAYER

Take advantage of our low sale price and enjoy the conven- Our Rug. 99.96 ience of AM and FM listening in your car...plus the iux-^dury of 8-track tapes! Quality unit features originai-equip-ment styling and is adjustable to fit most cars. Thru Sat.

Our Reg. ZrJB8, 5 Converflble Coaxial Speakers.. 19.96 Pr.

12A '

Our Rug. 10J88

For campers, cars, trailers and trucks.

Our 15A6,3-Ton, 10A8

Deluxe Seat Carver Our Reg. 8.97... 7A7

Original-equipment fabric; 2-or 4-door for U.S. stand, compact.

Kmart* Motor OH Sale Price... .534 QL

Choice of all-weather 10W30or10W40.Com-pares to top brands.

Kmwt* Dual Oil Fflter Sale Price 1.88

Cleaner engine operation. Sizes for most popular U.S. cars.

Tune-Up KR Sale Price 1.66

Has points, rotor and condenser. For most U.S. and foreign cars. 'Unleer KR ZM

PRESENTING NORMAN ROCKWELLS SATURDAY EVENING POST COVERS.

A COLLECTOR'S SERIES OF SIX GLASSES

Collect a different glass each week with the purchase of a soft drink, all for a very small price. But hurry, the supply is limited and youll want the whole set. So come to Arbys today and start your collection.

Arbys. The Delicious Change of Taste.

S I:

EXCLUSIVELY AT ARBY'S.

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^ Coupon good to August 12,1978 ^

2ft fl

Arby^ Roast Beef | ^ndwiches

Buy up to 8 in muKiples of 2

Save 50C

Coupon good to August 12,1978

i||

Arby^ Roast Beef J Sandwriches

Buy up to 8 in

muttiptes of 2 SaveDUV

Coupon good to August 12,1978

2ft 4]

Ham^ Cheese B SandMiches i^h

Buyupto6in

muttiptes of 2 SiVC UV

Coupon good to August 12.1978

M Beef h Cheddars I Hi Arby^Supers HI

(Of 1 of each)

Buy up to 6 in V

muttiptes of 2 ^ave UwV

Coupon good to August 1Z1978

2 485

Beef^Cheddars I MiiiSuvm A

(Of 1 of each)

Buyupto6in _

muttiptes of 2 ^ave |||V

nCOVEKJiLASS AND ORDEI(JT WITH A

SUPER ROAST BEEF PLATTERAJ(pYSr

AAiEIdCAS MOST POPULAIS ROAST BEEF

Restaurants.

THERE'S AN ARBYS NEAR YOU.Arby8 in Fayetteville

N. Skibo across from Cross Craek Mall Arby8 in Gold8boro N. Berkeley Blvd. In Ashley Plaza

TENDER. TASTY CLUB PLATTERlean AND JUICY ROAST BEEF PLATTER

Coupon good to August 12,1978

2 1>Ham Vi Cheese Sandwiches

Save 65C

Coupon good to August 12,19TO

I I I50rr% i

Matter |OFF s

CokSlM I

Buy up to 2 platters Z

witn mis offer IArby8 in Greenville

E. Greenville Blvd. In Greenville SquareArby8 in Rocky Mount

stone Rose Ave. across from Tarrytown MallArby8 in Jacksonville

Lejeune Blvd. across from Tarawa Terrace

n. OWIkWIvy fcaievrf. -

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