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97th Year NO. 161

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 6, 1978

24 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 8Foundation PagelORezoning Pagel2Obltiwrips

PRICE 15 CENTS

By FAROUK NASSAR AaaodatedPreH Writer

BEIRUT. Lebanon (API -Seven Israeli warplanes thundered over Beirut today in an apparent warning to Syria and show of support for Lebanons Christians, beleaguered by a six-day Syrian siege. Israel declared it was committed ... not to let the Christian population be annihilated in Lebanon.

Flying low, the jets screamed in off the Mediterranean a few hours after Syrian gunners gave the Christian half of Beirut one of the heaviest poundings in the war-torn history of the Lebanese capital.

The Israeli military command said the planes were on a reconnaissance mission and took no action. But Eliahu ben-Eliassar. director-general of Prime Minister Menachem Be-gins office, told reporters in Jerusalem the Syrians are performing a massacre and we have promised and committed ourselves not to let the Christian population be annihilated in Lebanon.

Asked what Israel intends to do about the Lebanese situation, he replied, We shall consider steps to be taken not to let the Christians be annihilated. He would not elaborate.

The jets broke the sound barrier and caused panic throughout the city. At the sound of the sonic booms, residents thoughtIsraeli Jets Warn In Beirut Flyover

the planes were rocketing Syrian positions in support of the Christian militias the Syrians are trying to batter into submission.

The move was seen as a signal to Syria to ease up on its campaign against the Christians. which has killed almost 200 Lebanese since Saturday. The Christians are allied with Israel against the Palestinians in southern Lebanon.

The Israeli jet mission came after a seven-hour Syrian barrage during which the Voice of Lebanon, the Christian Phalange Partys radio station, said more than 1,260 Soviet-made Grad and Katyusha rockets smashed into six residential neighborhoods and the port area.

'llie outgunned Christians re-piied with machine guns and armor-piercing rockets. The Syrian bombardment subsided at daybreak, but the police reported snipers kept up their fire through the morning.

A police spokesman said 17 Lebanese were killed and 36 were wounded in the bombardment, raising the reported Lebanese casualty toll since the start of Syrian-Christian fighting Saturday to 184 killed and 615 wounded. Most were Christians.

Syrian casualties are not known.

The bombardment set at least 40 buildings on fire and

collapsed several others. Hundreds of burned-out cars and

downed electric power poles littered the streets of the eastern

Carter Visits Saints Shrine

GETTYSBURG, Pa. (API -President Carter, on a day of sightseeing, visited the Maryland shrine of the first American-born saint and toured the Gettysburg battlefield where the Confederate Army made a fateful charge 115 years ago.

The president and several family members went to Culps Hill and then to the high-water mark, where Union forces turned back a desperate charge in one of the Civil Wars blo(>d-iest battles.

Earlier. Carter stopped in Emmitsburg, Md.. about 15 miles south of Gettysburg, to visit the shrine of Mother Elizabeth Seton, the first saint bom in this country.

Carter, who is vacationing this week at nearby Camp David, was greeted by about 200 persons, most of them nuns who are members of the Sisters of Charity, a Roman Catholic teaching order founded in Emmitsburg by Mother Seton in 1809.

Ghrter. dressed casually in a red checked sports shirt and

brown slacks, spent about a half-hour touring the stone and brick shrine housing the remains of Mother Seton.

He was accompanied by his wife Rosalynn: Mrs. Carters mother. Allie Smith: son and daughter-in-law Jeff and Annette Carter: and Shelby Foote, a Civil War historian.

The presidential party went inside the shrine and prayed briefly, said a priest who asked not to be identified.

"They stood in a circle and held hands, the priest said. They said the Our Father, It was very Inspirational, very nice.

Upon leaving the shrine. Carter shook hands with several nuns and kissed three of them, including Sister Anne William, the shrines director.

Mother Seton. bom in New York City in 1774, was the mother of five when she was widowed in 1803. She subsequently converted to Catholicism and in 1808 founded the first Catholic parochial school in the nation in Baltimore.

Joan Little In Court Today To Face Jail-Breaking Charge

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Anodated Press VMter

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Joan Little was in Wake County Superior Court this morning waiting for arguments to begin in a pre-trial hearing on a that charge she escaped from prison here last year.

Her attorney, Jerry Paul, filed five motions Wednesday ,including one seeking dismissal of the escape charge and others seeking change of venue and payment for a New York psychiatrist to testify in her defense.

District Attorney Randolph Riley said he expected all five motions filed by Paul to be argued today.

Miss Little, 24,_ was to be brou^t to the courtroom from the N.C. Correctional Center for Women here under heavy security for the pre-trial arguments.

She pleaded innocent to the charge last week, and her trial was scheduled for next Monday.

Paul said the motion to move the trial was based in part on pre-trial publicity, and on what

REFLECTOR

noium

752-1336

twitiM gets things done tor you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Dally Rettoctor, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 278.34,

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

RESCUER SOUGHT Detwrab dement of Greenville, driving a red Mazda autonobile, was in a two-vefaicle cdllskm near tbe Ayden exit of Highway 11 Thursday, June 22, aiwut 5:30 p. m. She remembers nothing, since she was unconscious at tbe time, but was ti4d later by tbe investigating ofcer that she is greatly indebted to a young woman, possibly acomg>anled and/or assisted by another person, who removed her from tbe gasoline-surrounded vehide, administered first aid and removed ^ass fran around ba* eyes. ^ would like to bear bmn this person (Spers)s to thank her properly. Her frimie

number is 756-2907.

STREET SIGN FEEDBACK Judy Smith of Floral Park subdivision called Wednesday to say that Qie subdivision residents have this week ccogileted tbe making, painting and eteoUng of 10 street signs, based on guidance sought by than from Hotline (Item publiabed June 7). After tbe Item ran tai tbe Hotline column, Mrs. Smith said dooatiOQS were collected from residents of file subdivisin, which is located Just outside the (^leenvflle dty limits on the Pactdus Highway. She said Randolph Davis and Charies Pender both were

tn^mnentiil hi locating and aewiring matorial nr

tbe project Which has been oongileted by the people themselves. The poles were cemented into tbe ground, Mie said, and tbe marfcefis were done in "Scotdi lite, BO tltoy wOl reflect light so as to be seen in tbe dark bours. We Odnk they look Just about profssiaiial. Bfrs. &nith said. Its been wooderfui how everytxxly's so willingly given time and money to make this really a nei^ibcnhood {HN>-Ject

he said were prejudicial actions by state prison officials.

The Department of Correction has so prejudiced the case that she cant get a fair trial, Paul said, She cant find a person in the state who has an open mind about it.

Paul said he was preparing a defense, should the dismissal be denied, that contends her escape was of a coercive nature, justifiable escape.

There are a lot of defenses to a charge of escape, ranging from justifiable to temporary insanity to coercion. Paul said.

He refused to elaborate but said he would support the defense with evidence.

Bill Noblitt. spokesman for the state Correction Department, had no comment on Pauls remarks.

Miss Little fled the womens prison Oct. 15 by climbing a fence and was recaptured in New York Dec. 7. She took her fight against extradition all the way to the U.S. Supreme Court, contending her life would be in

danger if she returned to North Carolina.

Preston said he requested no special arrangements for Miss Uttles handling.

But Lester Kelly. Wake Countys chief deputy sheriff, said i^e would remain in the custody of prison officials while at the courthouse. He said security precautions that have surrounded her previous court appearances metal detectors and searches of all spectators would be used.

Paul said a state parole official, who he contends is prepared to testify on Miss Littles behalf, will not appear until the trial. He refused to identify the official.

Miss Little was acquitted in a celebrated 1975 trial of murdering a white Beaufort County jailer, who she contended tried to sexually assault her.

She was serving a seven-to-10-year sentence for breaking and entering when she fled. A conviction on the escape charge could add six months to two years to her prison term.

TO SWDf FROM CUBA TO FI/MUDA - (6^ear4)U Walter ItoemadL a nfired oooUe baker from Giwe <3^, Ohio, acQuais Ma goggiea before a practice swim to the watera off Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Poenisch expects to swim from Havana, CUba, to the FVrUa coast tUs montb. He claims that maratboo swbn-mer Dtoua Nyad stole his idea. Nyad, is 28, is achedided to mafce^smneswlmJalyZl. (APLaserptaoto)

half of the capital.

Most of East Beirut's 6(K),000 Christians spent their fifth night in basement shelters without electricity or water, and with their foodstocks running out. the Phalangist radio station said.

Across the so-called green line" in the Moslem half of Beirut, the Christians' foes in the 1975-76 civil war lined their rooftops. They applauded and cheered as the Syrian rockets exploded in the Ein Rummaneh slum quarter, which took the brunt of the attack, and the Ah-

srafiyah and .Sioufi districis, where the Pierre Gcmayel's Phalangists and ex-President Camille Chamouns National Liberal Party have their headquarters.

The two parties' militias were the right-wing Christ ian.s'

chid tigliliiii (riii'c in (lie civil war. Since ihi- arinii.tice which the .Syrian .inny |nree<l on them and llieii' Mn.slein and Palestinian advm sanes 20 months ago, lliey ha\e deiied Syrian al(eni|)(s lo exiend their I'onlrol In Chnslhin area.s of the cminliv

BUND PROTESTA group of bUnd peraoDS and othere picket the Federal Avlatk Administration building in Washington Wednesday protesting an FAA regulation that forbids Mind persons to have

poaaesslMi of their canes during takeoffs and landi.'ds. (,.P photo)

Blind March in Protest Of FFA Puling On Cane Usage In Flights

By HOWARD BENEDICT Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (API -"Hey. hey, whatta you say? Please don't take our canes away!

That was one of many chants raised by about 1,000 blind persons on Wednesday as they demonstrated outside Federal Aviation Administration headquarters against a regulation that requires blind passengers lo surrender their white canes during airliner takeoffs and landings.

The demonstrators, some led by guide dogs, others helping

one another, marched in a orderly circle, tapping their canes on the pavement and carrying signs proclaiming: "FAA Unfair to Blind Travelers, "Fly Me, Cane and All and "Canes Are Not Baggage."

The marchers came by bus from Baltimore, 40 miles to the north, where the National fed-eralion of the Blind is holding its annual convention. They returned to Baltimore after demonstrating for two hours.

"We think the FAA is overregulating, .said James Gash-el, chief of the federation's Washington office. "It should

stick to regulating on the more important issues and let blind people have their canes on air liners.

"A cane is part of us and would be our means of gelling out of an aircraft if there is an accident. he said.

FAA spokesman Pete Clapper defended the rule that requires flight attendants to stow long rigid canes during takeoffs and landings. He said that It there were turbulence or an accident, canes could be a potential haz ard as projectiles, and that they could block exits or puncture escape chutes during an

evacuation.

"Our coiuijli'lc >.:i)athy is wilh these people " Clapper said. "We want lo seek api ac eonimiHlatlon ftial will meet tlieii' needs, as well ,'s Ihe safe ty ol all aho.iril an . : ei-all "

Ucpi'e.senI.ilives id .si-ven or-ganizalions ol llie blind incl last week vvih Deputy Ad tninistr.'ilor 'I'aylor.

whii said Ihe agenrv v.oiild eon-sidei allernaliM., su, h as pro viding sightle;s airlii.i p.i.ssen gers wilti folding e.,nes or wilh .safe storage pi ecs (or rigid canes near tlr ; .se.d-.

Consumers Warned To Brace Themselves For Higher Prices

By R. GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The government says Americans .should brace themselves this

year for the biggest consumer price increase in four years a 7.2 percent boost sparked by higher food prices and the decline of the dollar.

Heavy Rains Create Floods

The cost of living projeelion released by the administration today is about 1 per cent liigtier than the official forecast of last January.

if it holds, Americans would feel the worst bite in their wal lets since inflation pushed con sumer prices oyer 12.2 percent in 1974.

The administration said prices next year probably will

rise (;..) peiveiil than it tiad fuiec;

"Tile price k". ! 1978 and 1979 e need to lind w,:;.: flafinii." said Iralioii s inidye.ii econinny and the

Ttie Agridillui said .(line 29 ii:

.ilsn worse ist previously. I loiecasts for inpliasize the , 0 eonlrol in-llie adminis-1 e\ lew of the 1979 t)udget.

l.'eparlinent Is midyear re-

(Continui.Jnn page 12)

RtK'HESTER. Minn, (API -Seven inches of rain in less than six hours sent flood waters six feet deep swirling through southeast Rochester. Police said at least nine persons were believed drowned and several others were missing.

The bodies of three wheelchair patients and a nurse's aide were recovered from an elevator in the flooded basement of the National Health Enterprises nursing home. The four had been included in the cxHint of nine feared dead.

Three cars believed to be carrying several persons plunged into the swollen Zum-bro River and the occupants were feared drowned. Two boaters were reported missing.

Flash-flooding knocked out power and telephone service to parts of Rochester. Mocked roads to the city and forced the evacuation of more than 4.000 persons. The famed Mayo Clinic in downtownRochester was

not affected, however.

"We have some real concern about how many were going to find dead," said Olmsted County Sheriff Charles Vonwald.

Minnesota Gov. Rudy Perpich called out the National Guard to assist in rescue operations.

Names of the victims whose bodies were recovered from the nursing home elevator were withheld until relatives could be notified.

Witnesses told police the four were trying to go to higher floors to escape rising water. County Deputy Coroner Paul Belau quoted witnesses as saying the nurses aide pushed the button to go up but the elevator went down to the flooded basement Instead.

The swollen Zumbro continued to rise at the rate of one foot an hour today as volunteers and police used boats to search house to house for people still stranded Private (CoatlauBdaopageW

Brewer Gets Helping Hand

What started out lo lie a long and tiring pniii tli dI .luly work day for Dr. Thomas Brewer, llie new i liam ellor ol Easl^ Carolina University, ended much sooner tli.in xpeeted. thanks to an ECU fraternity party Brewer, who had arriveil in Greenville with Ins lamily (roni FI Worth. Texas. .Sunday, was ex|H'c(lng Ihe ninving van witli his family's personal tjelonging.s lo complete the l,:iiHl mile trip on Tuesday

The van made it all nghi Init iM-eause ol Ihe holiday, liicre were no professional movei s availalile lo a.ssist Joe W right, the van's driver, and his 12-year old soij, f 'hanee. with the unloading chore

Two hou.ses up the strt-et, Ihe l)rolliers ot .Sigma Plil Kpsiluii fraternity and their dates were having a parly Winn hey nolle ed their new neightx)r's plighl. they de< jd<xl lo move IIkii Fourlh-of-July celebratiiHi lo the Chancellors liome Within an hour and a iiall, Ihe IK.tKXi poumls of hn iiiliire had safely found its way inside the hous<-; the Brewer lamily. relicv ed, were storing odds and ends: the Iraternlty paitx was baek home with some extra dollars cnurtesy ol the nm, iig i ompany. and Joe Wright and his son were l)ack on llie road ag.nn

s: VAN HOUTEN CONVICTED - Former Charles Manaon ~ MIowerlMlieVanHoutenlstakntothecauiliDama^

1 oeedliiWednesdayinLosAidesirtierea]yhMidhergua- of Ihst degree murder In the UW kiinff of Leno and I Rosemary LaBUnco. The man with Mlae Van Houtoi is unlden-I Ufled.(APLaaetptaPto)

jlVf// Not Watch Ufe Pass By

S CHARLOTTE. N.C. (API -TT can operate a Id-key adding Machine, a cash register, and I l^ave an aptitude lor book-Pceeping. says 23-year old Jim-eny Pelzer.

S If it sounds like a pitch for a 2lob. it is. But it comes from a ^an who moves through life on M stretcher with wheels.

5 Pelzer lost the use of his legs After an accident 12 years ago. ftut he can more than take care S>f himself. And. rather than ftnerely watch the world go by Jrom his stretcher, he wants his rorking pjace in it.

**l wwid welcome any assist-ce. any suggestions, any allenges. any opportunities. I cant spend my life being a Isood-lime Charlie. he laughs.

2 He is a familiar sight in his

righborhood. looking for work perhaps playing basketball from his stretcher. He also frequents a'nearby shopping fnall. where plays a few tunes In an organ at a music store.

I am an easy person to be-Jriend. he says. "1 like people.

Pelzer. one of nine children fi a family living near Raleigh.

|as staying with his grand-when bis accident oc-

TVA Hearing On Uranium Mining

, KNOXVILLE. Teim. (AP) -|he Tennessee Valley Authority

Ell hold its first public hearing ly 23 on plans to participate |i mining uranium in New fcxico.

TVA spokesman Mike Butler id Wednesday the hearing at ^ Town Hall in Crownpoint Jill focus only on TVAs Irownpoint reserves. The U.S. Ceologic Survey and Bureau of Jidian Affairs also will partici-in the hearing.

The government utility has mtracted (or a 25 percent in-Ifrest in the Crownpoint ura-ijum properties being devel-ied by Mobil Oil Corp. in l|cKinley County. N.M.

TVA also owns a 50 percent ' ijterest in adjacent Dalton SS uranium properties being (veloped by United Nuclear (|)rp. A hearing on that project \J1I be held next January. But-

ler said.

The 10 million pounds of uranium TVA expects from the Crownpoint project would be enough to fuel one of its twin-reactor nuclear plants fw 10 years. The agency now has one nuclear power plant in operation and six others under construction.

TVA acknowledged in an environmental impact statement released last month that the cumulative effect of mining expected in the area will cause a temporary lowering of water levels and loss of some plant and animal species.

< The statement said the project will increase stale and local revenues and create job op-porunities for Navajo Indians. Butler said TVA is helping develop plans for an alternative Wilier supply.

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Women Ponder Meaning Of Message

KALEklH. N.C lAl'i - A publk- service radio message being broadcast around the .stale tells women to think twice about whether they'd come out ahead by taking a job and some women are wondering about the motivation behind the message.

The radio message is from the N.C. State University Extension .Service. It tells women there are many extra expenses to consider in connection with a job

"It just doesn't make a lot of sense putting something like that on the air. said Hotly Trolt. co-director of the Women's Center here. "Men have a lot of costs, but vnu dont hear

about thcnn.

"What theyre saying is actually true. I)ul 1 wonder about their motivation for running it.

"I dont expect it's an insidious campaign to keep women in the home the advice sounds practical." said Mary Williams, an NCSU English professor and a member of the American A.ssix.-iaion of University Professors (AAUPi.

But. "the implication is that women might be better off not working. It seems paternalistic of the slate to say. 'Women, stop before you think about working outside (he home.'

"The cost of women working

Investigate Recruit Deaths

curred. He was astride the crossbar of a bicicle riding with his pal down the median of U.S. 70 when they were hit. Pelzer was It years old.

"I was unconscious (or 17 days. I was paralyzed. he said. "I dont remember anything about the accident. 1 never got any compensation for it. Dont know if I was entitled. Anyway, by the time I was old enough to look into it the statute of limitations had run out."

After finishing high school and spending some time in a rehabilitation hospital. Pelzer came-to Charlotte in Aprtt 12^ for hip surgery to combat a bone infection.

He liked Charlotte. He wanted independence. His mother was inclined to be "over-protective.

He now lives on a total of $2U.(iO a month. Social Security and disability benefits, and rents an apartment in a special project operated by the Charlotte Housing Authority.

The Social Services Department sends a woman twice a week to clean up "but I dont leave her much to do. 1 do most of it myself. he said.

And he looks for work.

FORT JACKSON. S.C. (APi Two Fort Jackson drill in-.slructors have been suspended pending completion of an investigation into the deaths of two recruits during physical training last week, according to an Army officer.

Col. Alex Holder, commander of the 3rd Battalion. 1st Training Brigade, declined during an interview with WIS-TV in Columbia Wednesday to release the names of the senior drill instructor and assistant platoon sergeant who were relieved of duty.

Holder gave further details about the deaths of Lester T. Watts. 17. of York. S.C.. and Wayne A. Krassow, 18. of Cygnet. Ohio.

Doctors at Moncrief Hospital on the base said the two trainees died of heart failure after suffering heat stroke. Krassow died late Thursday and Watts early Friday, they said.

Temperatures at the fort last Thursday reached the upper BUS.

Holder said the two recruits had been taking physical training orientation outside their barracks for about half an hour Thursday night when Krassow collapsed at 8:20 p.m. The two drill instructors look the platoon inside the barracks and began administering to Krassow. he said.

About 20 minutes later Watts went berserk, acting unruly and trying to fight other recruits. and had to be restrained, Holder said.

Krassow was taken to Moncrief Hospital, where doctors pronounced him dead on arrival at 9:40 p.m., according to Holder. Watts, who was taken later to the hospital, died shortly after midnight, the colonel said.

Holder said while the recruits

Hitler

Signature

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay I API A certificate which the owners claim was signed by Adolf Hitler in 1943 has been advertised for sale here for $420.

The newspaper carrying the ad said the parchment bears the Nazi swastika and certifies a German navy captain's loyalty to the Third Reich for having fathered eight children.

The owners, a Uruguyan couple, said the captain moved to Uruguay after Germanys defeat in World War II, and they got the certificate from him. the paper reported.

had been assigned to their basic training areas only that afternoon, it was not their first day of training. He said Krassow and Watts underwent some physical training during several days at a reception area.

Dr. Mims Aultman. commander of Moncrief Hospital, said irrational behavior such as Walts exhibited is a symptom of heat stroke and is not unusual.

Another base spokesman, Bruce Andrae, said Wednesday the Army's investigation into the deaths is nearly complete and should be released next week after it is approved by the base commander. Maj. Gen. John B. Blount.

HEW Grant For ECU

WASHINGTON. D.C. - Congressman Walter Jones announced approval by the Office of Education, Department of Health. Education and Welfare, of a Cooperative Education Program grant to East Carolina University in the amount of $59,000.

Jones said that Cooperative Education Programs are those which alternate periods of academic study with periods of public or private employment.

According to the congressman. the Office of Education also approved a grant in the amount of $32..58U for a model for Rural Commupity Education to the Alliance for Progress Inc., Powellsville in Bertie County.

The Farmers Home Administration approved a loan of $40.000 to Sandy Bottom Volunteer Fire Department Inc., Kinston. Jones added. The funds, which are repayable in 30 years at five percent interest, will be used to build a fire station.

A Seeing Eye dog's working life averages eight to 10 years.

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wouldn't be so significant if women's salaries werent so low. she said.

Extension service officials defended the mcs.sage. which was prepared by Jan Christensen, a home economist and extension media editor.

"It's just practical advice." Miss Christensen said. "I don't think it dissuades women from working. It jast reminds them that working isnt all clear profit.

The point were trying to make is that people need to

Tutoring

Program

The Rev. B. B. Felder, pastor of .Sycamore Hill Baptist Church, announces the opening of a tutoring program for all interested persons beginning Monday. July 10. at 0:30 p.m.

the program will be opened for beginners through the 12th grade.

Transportation will be furnished by the church bus which will begin picking up children at 6 p.m. at the comer of Fifth and Latham Streets, down Fifth Street to the last entrance of Moyewood to Third and Cadillac Streets, over to Fourth Street and then to the church. Persons living in Lakeview. Kearney Park and Meadowbrook may call 7.52-38;t9 or 752-7050 for transportation by the church van.

I()k at the total situation. said T.C. Blalock, extension service direc-tor. "The difference between income and costs may not be all that much."

The message, which is being aired on 86 radio stations statewide. is called. The Cost of Working.

"Its nice to have the money coming in from a job. but have you ever thought about how much it costs to work' begins the female voice delivering the

message There may be expenses for child care, transportation, clothing, food eaten away from home, office gifts, dues and extra training.

"You might opt for convenience foods to make mealtime less of a chore when youre at home. And you might have to hire someone to do those household chores once In a while.

Of course, the expenditures

GUCO Article Is Featured

A Greenville Utilil ies Commission article has been featured in the May/June issue of "Public Power." a national trade association magazine published by the American Public Power Association.

The GUC article. "Commitment to Conservation, is authored by Reese Helms, manager of the commissions Office of Energv Conservation and Management, and suggests the idea that smaller public utility .systems, as well as the larger systems, should provide energy conservation-related services to their customers.

The article, according to Helms, attempts to establish a basis to other systems for getting started in setting up an energv services program defining the needs of the con

sumers and deciding upon an effective method to satisfy those needs.

Helms said that it is anticipated that the appearance of such an article will encourage other utilities to provide energy conservation information and programs to their customers. In addition, the appearance of the article in a national magazine should bring widespread attention to the fact that a program has been developed for consumers in the area served by GUC. a smaller-size public system itself, he added.

This could lead to GUC becoming a contact for other utilities desiring to set up an energv services program for their customers. the manager related.

are in addition to payroll deductions for federal and state income taxes, social security, pension or other retirement funds or maybe even insurance.

So. if you're a full-time homemaker who is thinking about supplementing family income by getting a job. do keep in mind thats not all profit, the message concludes.

Two Wrecks In City

An estimated $1.800 property damage resulted from two traffic mishaps investigated by Greenville Folice yesterday.

Officers said a 10:53 a.m. collision at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Bismark Street involved cars driven by Thomas Frank Dereberry of 123 Mills St., and Kimberly Joyce Parker of Route 2. Farmville.

Damage from the mishap was set at $550 to the Dereberry car and $3.50 to the Parker auto.

Cars driven by James Curtis While of Charlotte and Margaret Ann Clark of Route 6, Greenville. collided about 12:20 p.m. at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Fairlane Road.

Damage was estimated at $600 to the White car and $300 to the Clark auto.

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Couple Marries On Sunday

Craft Books Help Save Money

WILMINGTON - Betty Carolyn Frink of Wilmington and Dr. Paul Quinn Topper of Greenville were married Sunday. 1 p.m., in Westminster Presbyterian Church here. Dr. Roger Home officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride Is the daughter of Mrs. Hubert Newman of Whiteville and the late Dennis Gore. The bridegroom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Quinn A. Topper of Altoona, Pa.

Escorted by her cousin, Kenneth Hawes of Nakina, the bride wore a floor-length aqua gown with flowing panels of chiffon and a bodice of patchwork satin ribbon. She wore a circlet of matching summer flowers as a hairpiece. The bridal bouquet was made of aqua and white summer flowers centered with a white orchid.

Mrs. Joice Smith of Wilmington served as matron of honor. She selected a dress of sheer white cotton in a lavender print trimmed with white scalloped lace. She wore a hairpiece of violets and carried a matching nosegay.

Jennifer and Holle Frink, daughters of the bride of Wilmington. served as bridesmaids. Their dresses and flowers mat

ched those of the honor attendant.

Christopher Hay of Havelock served as best man. Ushers Included Robert Topper of Jacksonville Beach. Fla., son of the bridegroom and Robert Isley 111 of Wilmington.

Billy Glisson. organist. Eddie Thompson, vocalist and Mrs. Phil Dixon, violinist, presented the wedding music. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Frank OBrien.

The wedding party was entertained with a cake cutting following the rehearsal Friday night in the fellowship hall of the church. The bridal couple was honored Sunday with a bridal breakfast at the Garden Inn, Wilmington.

The bride is a teacher at Roland-Grise Junior High School. Wilmington. She Is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Wilmington. The bridegroom is a faculty member of East Carolina University. He is a graduate of the Juilliard School of Music and received his doctorate at the University of Michigan.

After a wedding trip to the Charleston. S. C. area, the couple will reside in Greenville.

DEAR ABBY: My mother and my boyfriend (who live with me) are at war. My mother thinks my boyfriend is using me because he lives with me, and my boyfriend thinks my mother is trying to run my life.

Abby, I am in the middle. 1 love them both very much, but I'm the one who catches it from both sides. They never speak to each other. Ive tried to explain to Mom that he helps with the bills and makes me very happy. And I've tried to explain to my boyfriend that she is just a regular . mother who wants the best for her daughter. But it doesn't do any good.

The only time I fuss with either of them is over this situation. Please give me some advice.

ALL CRIED OUT

DEAR CRIED OUT: You tell me what yew togMen thinks, and also what your mother thinks, hut yea don't tell me what YOU thinki If you arent suflldently mature to handle this situation without getting aO cried out, yon belong with a live-in mothernot a Uve-in boyfriend.

Bjr JKANNB LBSEM un nuDfly Bdte

(runs books flooding the murkiHpluce full into three bnuid clusses.

Some are lor the economy-mlnded who follow the books' direclioas to clothe themselves und furnish their homes with heller quality articles than they could afford readymade:

.Sonue are for hobbyists for whont money Is no object;

And (khers are basically for reading pleasure

Recent publications in the first class include;

A Pun Journal Scnp Savan* SdtdMry Book by .Sandra Lounsbury Foose (Dou-bleday $8.951. It contains many amusing ideas for placemats. pillows, toys, handbags and totes, children's quilts, washcloth pigtpels. potholders and other objects that sell well at church bazaars and nursing home gift shops. Traceable patlems are Included and directions are easy to follow.

Lney'g Bag Book by Lucy Mackall (Houghton Mifflin $6.961 is a useful guide to making canvas bags less expensively than readymade. The -12 designs incluude a tennis racquet cover, a carpenter's apron, shoe bag. beach-bag-blanket holder. backpacks, garment bags and briefcases. The author operates four bag shops in the Boston area.

How to Orairte ttw murian of

a Mon Ptffoel Plgure by

Olcila Baker, a New VorkXity iniKk1. and lier sister. Francey Petty (Prenllce-Hall $H.9Si ii-lustrates Ihniugh text and drawings how to choose clothing. makeup and hair styles Ihal flutter and-or disguise flaws.

Skltte: Sew Your Otml by

(ii.sellu Heinemann. a former .sportswear designer. (McGraw-Hill $^.95 papen contains a lx)nus: four paper patterns

designed to fit sizes :i to 14. The lxM(k contains many more one-si/.e-fils-all designs, plus graphs showing fabric widths, yardages needed and cutting layouts.

How to Mike Pnto * JMuo that RnDy FK by Barbara Corrigan, a professional designer and dressmaker. (Doubleday $6 ;> cloth $4.95 paper) was written for i:i-18-year-olds but is not likely to insult the intelligence of any adult who wants to make her own pants, jumpsuits and the like. The language is ciear. the illustrations and advice excellent.

nie Smr-lt-Youndf Oecorat-lug Book edited by Yvonne Deutch (Croweli $14.95) could easily pay for itself with the first pr()ject you make from it. be it shower curtains, window .shades, a quilt, ribbon applique pillows, lampshades, upholstery. slipcovers or a padded footstool, among others. An American edition of an English

Safe Suggestion Not Always Possible

By Abigail Van Buren

S (V Ctilugo TtiBun*.N V. Nwt Synd. Inc.

DEAR ABBY; Just because you have a will is no assurance that your instructions will be carried out. Once the lawyer has collected his fee, he is through.

It is then the responsibility of the person you name to dispose of your possessions, and the lawyer miesnt know or care whats done.

I witnessed the signature of a neighbor on her will. She left all her antiques to her nieces, and her husband knew of her wishes. But after she died, that scoundrel remarried and gave her antiques to the daughters of his second wife I

In my husbands wiU, he left me all his assets, with instructions that at my death I should leave whatever remained to his son. I didnt. I immediately s^t everything 60-50 with his son.

The safest thing to do is to give whatever you have to whomever you want to have it before you die.

P.C.S.

DEAR P.C.S.: Your suggestion may be the safest, but its not always possible. I would recommend eecuring the services of a lawyer. The person yon designate to see that your wishes are carred out (the execnto^) has the law on Us side should your wishes be ignored by your heirs.

DEAR ABBY; Ever since Ive been old enough to read a newspaper. Ive been confusing you with your sister, Ann Landers. It wouldnt be so bad if jmu were an advice colummst and she was a pediatrician. But no such luck. America has only two famous advioe-givers worth their salt and they both (teme from the same parental

Ive often wondered how it was possible for two people to resemble each other so much in looks, actions and talent. Now I knowthanks to the latest scientific development.

Tell the truth, Abby; Are you or Ann Landers the clone?

LEW RILEY. YORBA LINDA, CALIF.

DEAR LEW: No cloning here. We are identical twins, but weve been referred to as "cydimes!

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CO-OKDINATED SET-At left, curved pocket Jean and jacket fashioned in 100 percent cotton prewashed dark denim with khaki jmcket treatment on both jean and jacket. At right, bleached denim outfit with khaki arrows. Both sets availahle in sizes for men and women. (By Faded Glory.)

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Ixxik. it is nuni'lhelcss easily usable this side (the Allantic, as the "Estimating fabrk-s" chapter pnnides measurements in yards and inches as well as mclrk-s. Traceable patterns are pmvided tor .some designs.

For needleworkers with money and experience, new chalkMiges abound in Sculp-

turad Nssdtapohit Stthtey bv

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by Dorothy Kaesiner. Sou-dtnavlan BmbnRtoy Prat and

Pnaant by Edilh Nielsen and 11 MnvIbi, 8|^ nd DjwiiBok by Rachel Brown. The first four are Scribners publications. $22.50 for the Sllverslein book. $14.95 each for the others. Mrs. Brown s Knop( papeiiiack is $9.!B. instructor in White Plains. N.V.. combines traditional stitches such as baskelweave and satin with improvisallons that give a padded look to projects ranging from a mirror frame and pincushions to pillows. .Some of her most enchanting designs are remini.scent of Irish fisherman knitling patterns.

Mrs. Silverstein's 50 designs are taken from Ihe traditions of 17 nations worldwide, including China. Guatemala. Sweden and Turkey Projecfs include bead-work on canvas; embroidered luce and tulle; and reasonably simple felt applique. But many of her instructions and illustrations are loo complex for anyone but a very experienced needleworker.

Mrs. Kaestner's designs are museum quality adapted, in some cases, from museum exhibits. They range from simple geometries to finely detailed orientals. Directions generally are easy to follow and include even Ihe brand names of colors used and. in many cases, estimates of the amount of wool needed.

Counted-thread embroidery requires keen eyesight and great patience. That said, the traditional designs by Danish-born Mrs. Nielsen of Seattle, are charming and directions are excellent, as is her domestic and foreign source list for materials.

Weaving and spinning are much more easily learned by demonstration than from a book, even as thorough a volume as Mrs. Brown's. While hobl)yisls could use it. and may find it especially interesting for the American Indian weaving in.structions it includes, the book is so finely detailed it overwhelmed this reviewer. Mrs. Brown, who lives in Taos. N.M.. has taught weaving and directed a crafts house in

TbaDilijrltaaMttr, Oraainrlito, N.C.-Tliin(iay, Jy e. U7-|

At Wit's

By Erma Bombeck

(Authors Note: This is one of a scTies on "How America Vacations " and how shots can help. Today's column deals with traveling by car. I

A couple of years ago. an association was formed by parents who traveled crosscountry by car. ft was called ''Family Vacations Anonymous." There was an BOO number to call and if you were ever tempted to load the family up in (he car and see America, you would be in Immediate contact with a former Family Vacationer who would come over and have a drink with you and talk you out of it.

The stories at the meetings were heartrending. One man just told of how he began vacationing by car with his family just to be sociable. At first, he nipped at small 'trips a hundred

miles or so from his home . . . then things got out of hand and Ihe next thing you know they were going on binges of up to three weeks on the hlfiiways. (Sometimes averaging as much as 12 miles a day . I

Another man told a bizarre sfory about not being able lo pass a souvenir shop without the family throwing themselves from tbe car. They spent their entire vacation shuffling through backscratchers, keyehains with animat appendages dangling from them, mountaineers crouching in outhouses, plaid rocks and chewy candies that pulled the braces rignt off (heir teeth.

There were stories of how one father had a child kick his seat for ,567 miles and finally went crazy . . . another of how the children put a quarter in a

Couple Honored On 25th Anniversary

vibrating bed and got U stuck, and a mother who went up t(i a perfect stranger who was getting info his car al the gas ste-lion and said. "What do ycu mean, you don't have logo!" ,

The statistics of families who overindulge in family vacation are (you should excuse the (-pression I staggering.

The association has a list of rules so that you may figure out whether or not you should avail yourself of Family Vacations Anonymous.

Do you vacation alone with your family or do you go on guided lours and charter group nights?

Are you an embarrassment when the kids order everything on the menu and eat nothing but the pickles?

Is vacationing with your family a habit or can you quit anytime you want to?

A warning: Before you drive off someday leaving your kids In a public restroom and your wife in a gift shop... get help! *

A 25th wedding anniversary reception was given for Mr. and Mrs. William Riley Moseley Sunday in the First Federal community room.

The reception was given by tbe couples children. Mr. and Mrs. William Earl Moseley of Wlnter-ville and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse David Godley Jr. of Greenville.

Mr. and Mrs. James E. Buck of Greenville presided at the register and greeted guests.

The reception table was covered with a yellow linen cloth overlaid with a white lace cloth. An arrangement of gladioli, yellow and white daisies, mums and carnations in a silver container flanked by silver candelabra and white tapers centered the table.

The honored couple cut the traditional first slice of the three tiered cake. Mrs. Jesse D. Godley Sr. of Greenville poured punch and Mrs. Willie T. Harris Jr. of Elm City served cake. Miss Kathy Elaine Whitley of Como assisted in serving.

Mrs. Moseley wore a maize sheerganza gown with a shirred cummerbund featuring a crystal

Arroyo Seco. N.M. Her book would be an invaluable text for anyone planning to make a living at any or all of the three crafts she covers.

pleated bertha collar. She was remembered with a corsage of white daisies which complemented her gown.

Guests presented gifts to the honored couple.

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Federal Deficits Still Ahead

We dont suppose anybody really expected a balanced federal budget by the year IWl as President Carter had wanted.

And, sure enough, the budget wont be balanced by that time.

Budget EMrector Jantes McIntyre. Jr. said the defIcK for 1961 is now expected to $20 biilion.

At least, though, we are making progress in the right direction If the government projections prove correct.

McIntyre said the deficit for the current fiscal year is now expected to be $50 biilion as compared

lo the $2 billion originally anticipated.

The government officials are hoping for a deficit below $S0 billion next year, rather than the $61 billion deficit which was originally foreseen.

Projections, of course, can <diange. and a recession In the next few years could reduce federal revenues and increase government spending in efforts to lift the economy.

We feel most Americans believe the federal deficits contribute to inflation, and the government should work toward reducing the deficit as a way of restoring public confidence.

Ali Made Pretty Good U.S. Ambassador

Mohammad Ali. recently deposed as world heavyweight champion, has hinted that he knew what he was doing in his pre-fight rantlngs. and judging by the huge financial success of his ring appearances, who could dispute that?

Ali said he wouldnt be offering advice or clowning too much on his recent trip to the Soviet Union because the Russians wouldnt understand.

He kept that promise, and became a pretty good ambassador for the United States.

THIS AFTERNOON

Focus On QualitynyBaNaUttt

RALEIGH - The big rush Just to provide enough classrooirt space and teachers for the rapidly growing papulation of school-age youngsters in North Carolina appearsended.

That raises a more press-lf question; will the public schools be able to put emphasis on the quality of education rather than-as in the past-devoting most attention and resources to meeting growth demands?

A study of available birthrate figures, census data, population shifts, and geographical development trends suggests to experts at the Instltide of Government that. Increases in the school enrollment experienced during the period 1950-70 are unlikely to be repeated in the foreseeifoletutiBe.

Instead, the general scenario seems more likely to be one of the slight decreases and eventual stabUization of overall enrollnenta.

This development may allow North Carolina to shift its educational focus increasingly to the quality of educa

tion. rather than being diverted by the problems of accommodating to a rapidly increasing number of students.

Harry M. Rosenberg, senior research associate ot the Carolina Population Center, headed a team of experts in producing the enrollment study published In an issue of Popular Government.

The With rate in North Carolina peaked at 26.1 per 1.000 In 1957, and has since plummetted to 14.9 per 1,000. All signs point to continued slight decline or staWiizatkm as famiiies trend toward smaller units.

The conclusion, says Rosenberg, is that we can anticipate reductions in the total size of the states elementary school population for at least five to 10 years. Not even the reversal In migration patterns which now produces for this state more hHnlgration than outmigration offsets that predlc-tioh.

As for high schools, they will follow the trend In elementary schools with about a 10-year lag leading to

the prospect that. It appears unlikely that high school enrollment will In the foreseeaWe future exceed the most recent levels by very much.

There are now about 1.124 million students in puWic and private schools In the state: down some seven per cent from 1970 levels.

StaeDRtaCDoea Accompanying the population drop, however, is some significant shift in population patterns which Rosenberg finds will make It difficult to develop administrative units that are neigher so small that they restrict educational resources and opportunities, nor so large that they are unwieldy.

State education officials and local school leaders must eventually face some probing questions from the puWic as Increased funds for school programs are sought.

Already heard is the puWic question; why should it cost more to run schools with fewer pupils?

Teachers are already expressing concern that Jobs will be eliminated as the decline continues.

State funds are parceled out to local units on the basis of average daily attendance, and the declines will ultimately mean fewer state I and federal) dollars for local school efforts, and some of the speicalty programs (counseling, librarian, music, art) will likely face cuts.

But much of this impact can be more than offset by the savings resultii^ from fewer demands for expensive school construction or for expanded employment of large numbers of teachers.

For local school leaders, the condition raises some important questions which need to be faced now so that policy can develop th shape future directions. As Rosenberg puts it; "We believe that in the future, enrollment trends will permit an increasing emphasis on the quality of education....THE INSIDE REPORT

Bonn And Brezhnev

Ry ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

BONN - The Soviet campaign to cast doubt on the dependaWlity of the U.S. is In full Woom across Europe, particulatly here in West Germany which for 30 years has been the root of the U.S. European strategy against Moscow.

The smeU of this Soviet campaign is everywhere, sweetened with the apprehensions of America's NATO allies as to whether the Carter admbiistratiaa really knows what it wants and how to get it.

Hie Soviet ambassadors and their ample staffs here and in East Germany tirelessly contrast the serious nature of Soviet policies with the erratic political style of President Carter, following the disiUusionment of Vietnam mid Watergate.

What distinguishes this Soviet propaganda canqiaign is President Leonid Brezhnevs surprising efforts to find an audience among the bad oM cold war warriors of.

the German right - like Franz Josef Strauss. These are the leaders of the Christian Democratic Union (CDU) and Christian Social Union (CSUl, parties which for (he past decade have been in the opposition to the Social Democratic party now under Chancellor Helmut Schmidt.

During his visit to Bonn in May. Brezhnev went out of his way both to admonish and to court Helmut Kohl, the CDU leader. As the top opposition siwkesman, it wasnt all that laiusual for Kohl to be received by Brezhnev for a 45-mlnu(e lecture about (he CDUs alleged anti-Soviet tendencies.

But Strauss was a different mimber. Strauss has held a special place in the Kremlins heart ever since his first election to the West German parliament in 1949, a German revanchirt feared and attacked by (he Kremlin as a latter-day Attiia the Hun. Yet it was with Strauss that Brezhnev exerted his charms to a greater degree than with any other German leader..

Strauss is one of the smartest politicians in Europe, and a sly, witty debater of great force and positive views. He listened while Brezhnev read a prepared statement rebuking^ revanchism and appealing for the conservatives support for Soviet-style European security. Strauss replied bluntly.

He described himself as having only one policy for Germany - the same policy proclainwd by Talleyrand for defeated France at the Congress of Vienna in iSlS: rescue for France whatever can be rescued after the cot-lapse of Napoleon.

There was blame enough to go around for Hitlers conquests. said Strauss, and a large share of it was the Stalin-Hitler non-aggresskm pact of 1939 which removed the last obstacle for Hitlers

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wars.

Strauss then told Brezhnev that a conflict is in the making in Africa, an explosion lhat could exceed the point of no return and lead to a tremendous worldwide war.

From Brezhnev came no harsh response. Brezhnev listened, then insisted over Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromykos visible annoyance on walking outside with Strauss and seeing him to his car.

This was unprecedented treatment for Strauss who. despite three decades at or near the pinnacle of West German politics, has never been invited to the Kremlin. Brezhnev was praised in the controlled Soviet press for having tamed and charmed cold warrior Strauss and at least for now 30 years of anti-Strauss invective disappeared from the Soviet press.

Brezhnevs point in courting Kohl and Strauss seems obvious; first, to feed them the suspicion that dependence on Washington is a long-range gamble which may not pay off; and second, to emphasize that Moscows will and determination will never change and had better be taken into account.

Such Moscow-inspired atmospherics have clearly had an effect on Chancellor Schmidt, who is burdened with a virulenl left wing. Without clear U.S. leadership for West Germany and other European states, Schmidt will hardly say anything nasty about Soviet adventures in Africa. Afghanistan, South Yemen or elsewhere.

Uncertain of elusive American leadership, Schmidt for good reason chooses to risk no offense to the Kremlin.

Kohl. Strauss and the con-

(OanlMuBdaniMBeS)

Strength For Today

OUTOPSORROV

Anyone who has listened to the singing of Brahms' Requiem real izes that it is one of the great mastetpioces ot

IlHJSiC.

The immediate reason wby Brahms wrote it was sadness over the death of his mother. She had lived a most ufdiappy life. She was a cripple, and her husband early in their married life had come to despise her and had cast her out. She ptaaed alt her hopes on her gifted son. and he In turn showed great care and thoughtfulness toward her.

It was her pathetic loneliness and iBiysical disability which did much to cultivate in Brahms Ihoae fine qualKies which later burst forth In music ot incomparable beauty. He realized that she deserved much greater reward than she couM ever find on this earth. The words with wiikdi the Requiem opens express the sufferings and trium^ of this devoted woman: "Bles-ed are they that mourn, (or they ahait be comforted. They that sow In tears reap in

joy-"

THE CLONES ARE COMING! THE CLONES ARE COMING!

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

AAattress Millionaire?

Al his June 26 press conference, Mr. Carter delivered an opening statement that neatly combined a little demagoguery, a little popuilsm. and some old-line liberalism. In the process, he revealed something of himself.

The presidents purpose was to denounce proposals now pending in the House to cut the tax on capital gains. In one version, sponsored by Wisconsins William Steign-. the present 49 percent would be reduced to 25 percent; in another version, sponsored by Oklahomas James R. Jones, the rate wotad drop to 35 percent. Mr. Carter attacked botb of them.

Eighty percent of the benefits, Mr. Carter complained, would go to those taxpayers with earirings of more than $100,600 S year. Three thousand millionaires, he said, would get tax redtfo-tions averaging $214,000. Neither he nor the American people would tolerate a plan that provides huge tax windfalls for millionaires and two bits for the average American.

An he added; That-underestimates tbe .intelligence of the American

people.

Later on in the press conference, responding to questions. he again lashed out at "very rich people and very wealthy taxpayers. He was indidging himself in an absolutely no-risk exercise, attacking millionaires. He was echoing an American political tradition that goes . hack to Teddy Roosevelts indictment of malefactors of great wealty. and to William Jennings Bryan and the cross of goM." But castigation (k the rich dates at least from Matthew 19 and Mark 10. Tbe mUlionalres silk hat Just naturally draws snowballs.

The presidents populist rhetoric opened a small window upon his philosophical heart of hearts. Outwardly Mr. Carter often exhibits a stout conservatism. Down inside. sekfom revealed, is the leberals conviction that if money is to be spent, the govenrnent should spend it.

That is what this controversy over capital gains is ail about. The Steiger bill would cost the Treasury perhaps $2 billion hi fiscal 79. the Jones bill maybe $1.1 billion. After that because of the economic actWtty generated by addi-

Other Editors Say

Getting Our Share

(WariiinglanOaSyNews)

The late Governor Luther Hodges Sr. was credited with saying "the tourist crop in North Carolina is tar larger than the cotton crop and a lot easier lopick.

We read with a great degree of interest that this year in North Carolina wc could very well reach (he (wo billion dollar mark in tourism. 11 (wo billion tourist dollars come North Carolinas way in 1978. we wish to ask one tremendous question. Are we here in this Pamlico area getting our share of those tourist dollars?

We read that last July 4 an estimated 7U.UU0 tourists vist(.Hl the Muter Banks of North Carolina. .Somehow we keep on seeking ways we can entice many of these tourists to stop here in this Pamlico area.

Wc know it is extremely difficult and very costly lo acquaint people in New England with what we have to offer here in our part of the country. But let us try. If we do not try. we shall never succeed, if we try and fail, we have lost nothing by our efforts.

Wc stand to gain so very much by attracting visitors to our part of this nation. Look around us and we do have something to offer. First of all. we have the most beautiful river in America. We have the oldest town in North Carolina in Bath. We have an ourdoor drama there. History is a part of everyday living for a lot of people. We have a fossil museum, a Belhaven museum, ferries toother parts of our tand. and many more attractions.

If only we would yell it loudly. K might be heard a lot better and a lot more often.

But we must try first.

lional capital, it is anybodys guess. It is a highly plausible theory that within a couple of years, the temporary loss in tax revenues would be more than offset by gains.

What of these huge windfalls to the very rich? Mr. Carter, who is very nearly a millionaire himself, knows perfectly well that the tax savings would be reinvested. What else is the millionaire to do with his $214.000? Hide it under his mattress? Put it in a cookie jar or coffee can? Send it to Switzerland and pay the Swiss to keep it on ice? Nonsense. 1 have known dozens of millionaires and I never met a mattress millionaire yet.

Reduction of the capital gains tax would have the effect of releasing hundreds of millions of dollars (or investment in the private sector. This is the capital that buys machine tools, erects factories. finances inventions. But critics complain that some of the happy millionaires might spend their windfall frivolously.

Why not? This was the sourpussed complaint of Yale University against the Korean student's casino ball. It did not occur to Yale that the students $45.000 would benefit cooks, waiters, busboys. musicians, bartenders, the suppliers of lobster and beef and booze. Mr. Carter is equally obtuse, or hostile, in tbe matter of reducing the tax on capital gains. What rankles Our Leader is that he couldnt spend tbe money on federal programs; the filthy rich would spend or invest the savings to suit themselves.

Mr. Carter wants no part of tax reductions that woiild insult the intelligence of the people. He implied a veto if Steiger or Jones should pass. But it is quite possible that (he American people understand the nature of equity capital better than Mr. Carter supposes. The people want Jobs; the people want to see money chan^ng hands: and the people increasingly resent governments pervasive role in our economic life. My guess is that the people enjoy a little snowball demagoguery now and then; it keeps the juices flowing. But the people know kid stuff when they see it. and thats what Mr. Carter ted them last week.

Jimmy

Can't

Fish

By FRANK OMUOER^ AsKidated Press Writer

CAMP DAVID, Md. (API -President Carter, spending a long holiday here, can pursue virtually all his recreational interests within walking distance of his luxury lodge. But he can't fish.

The lack of a fishing stream or pond at this Marine-guarded

mountaintop retreat is a bit ironic since Camp David is surrounded by public parklands lhat offer some of the best angling hereabouts.

And Carter, who shares an avid interest in fishing with wife Rosalynn, never has ventured outside the camp gates to fish, although hes made a couple of dozen visits. * The reason may be that Car-(Conttaiued on pages)40 Years Ago foday

July 6; 193$

M. C. Taylor, head ot the United States delegation, gave a blunt warning to the 32-nation conference on refugees today in Evian-Les-Bains, France, that forced migration of political and racial groups can bring calaslrophic suffering upon the world.

Addressing the opening session of the meeting, a result of President Roosevelts invitation lo other nations to discuss the refugee problem, Taylor said. General unrest and international strains were unavoidable results ot this migration. ,

Farmville citizens yesterday voted for the issuance of $45.000 in bonds, the money to be used tor school improvements. Of the 440 persons registered to vote, 311 voted for the proposal and only 10 against. Hie voting was against the registration.

The fund will be used for the installation of a new heating system, the old plant having been condemned by the State Insurance Commission. and for the erection of a new gymnasium.

LyimCaveily

Tempers Rise Over Mass. Taxes

By DAVID KAYE AssiKtetedPnai Writer

BOSTON (AP) - Theyre calling, it Taxacfausetts. this state where tax rev(9t spawned the Boston Tea Party. Two centuries later. tempe(rs are rising again.

Hiree separate tax-cutting proposals have gotten serious attention in the legislative, and when Calitornians voted last month to slash their property taxes, it wanned the hearts of tax rebels here.

California is a bargain compared to Massacbusett-s. says Jack Conway, a real estate agent who wants property taxes cut in half.

A constitutkmai amendment to keep taxes at preseirt levels passed one legislative test last week and may make it to a I960 referendum.

Two other plans in the iMtislatwre command at-

lenflon; or*H4ng rphntes if

property taxes exceed eight percent of income, and limiting property taxes to 2.5 percent ot fair market value.

Just how bad are taxes in "Taxactiusetls?

Consider the ONeUls. a fictional couple who make $19.900 a year. Say they live in a home with a market value or $40.000 in Haverhill. SO miles north of Boston. They own a new car worth $4.500 and an older one worth $3.000. have two diikhen and rUe Joint tax returns.

They pay $1.740 m propoly tax (4.35 percent of value).

-About $2.500 in federal income tax.

-About $1.000 in Social Security tax.

About $900 hi state m-cometax.

-About $600 in state sales tax. auto excise tax and gas taxes.

Total taxes: $6.740. more than a third of income.

They have $13,160 lett lo spend.

(The figures are based on figures supplied by the Massachusetts Taxpayers Foundation, a taxpayers lobby supporting the rebate billi.

If that doesnt impress you. consider this:

In California. Proposition 13 halved (he .average property tax by limiting it to 1 percent of value. Massachusetts taxes are already so high that halving bills would leave an average 2.4 percent rate. The average rate is 4.7 percent ol market value.

And in Boston, where property taxes are higher than in any other U.S. city, a $40.000 home is taxed at about $2.500ayear.

On lop of that, residents

pay a 5 percent state income tax plus a .75 percent surtax, a 5 percent sales tax, and a 6 percent meals tax.

The result: a recent Boston Globe poll shows three out of four taxpayers favor cuttmg property taxes lo 2.5 percent, but the figure drops to 64 percent when they are reminded that services may ' be cut. and to SO percent when reminded the cuts could produce social unrest.

So local tax action has ranged the gamut.

The Cambridge City Coimcil approved an percent bud^ increase with little complaint, and Scituate' taxpayers refused to cut nearly $200,000 from their police and refuse pickup budgets.

But taxpayers have hacked apart budgets at town meetii^ elsewhere, echoing

Three Escape In Wilmingfon

WILMINGTON, N. C. (AP) -Three prisoners escaped from the New Hanover County prison unit early today after sawing through the bars of their cell and overpowering a guard, a prison official said. One was captured about ei^t hours later.

J. W. Bean, superintendent of the prison unit, said the escapees locked the guard in the cell and fled in his car. The guard, who was not identified, was not injured.

Bean said the three fled shortly after midnight and one. Timothy Driver. . of Raleigh, was captured about 8:30 a.m. at the Wilmington residence of . a girlfriend.

Bean identified the other escapees as Joseph Boodreau. 23. of Gardner. Mass.. and Joseph Powell. 20. of Wilmington.

The prisoners sawed through the bars with a hack saw Made. Bean said. He said it had not been determined how the blade was obtained.

The escape car was found abandoned in the little community of Wrightsboro just north of Wilmington and about three miles from the prison unit.

Bean said bloodhounds were taken to the scene but were unable to pick tg> a trail. It was not thought that they were armed, he said.

All three prisoners had escaped once before In the last few months, the prison superintendent said. He said Powell was serving four to six years for breaking and entering and escape. Boodreau 12 to IS years for armed robbery, auto larceny and escape, and Driver two years for malicious damage and escape.

Kaye Col...

(OaaaauedtompagB4>

a feeling evident in national polls that one way to make cuts is to cut the number of public employees.

"What we want to do is shake the fat out of the government's administrative and bureaucratic departments. says Conway, the real estate agent who wants property taxes halved.

Somerville residents cut $4 million from a $46 million budget, aerks wont be fired, but retirees wont be replaced.

Marshfield cut the selectmens and town accountants part-time help, and cut ranks of non-school employees by 10 percent over three years.

"They are crippling important services provided by town government. Town Administrator Guy V. Lapriore fretted in vain.

There are many reasons fof the high taxes here.

One is that many older industries have moved away, leaving communities heavily reliant on property taxes. The state has more programs for the poor and ill than many other states, mandates many programs for which towns must pay. and requires them to agree to send all labor negotiations to binding arbitration. School committees are autonomous, their budgets rarely subject to direct pitblic approval.

We are absolutely handcuffed by state-mandated progranns. says Brockton councilman Tliomas Kennedy.

What isnt mandated comes under collective bargaining. I can understand how people fed hdpless. 1 fed heljgess.

Many cities, notably Boston, have also been generous In granting tax-exempt status to property owned by churches and cdleges. and many taxpayers say there are simply too many government employees.

All that adds ig) to a dramatic dilemma when tax cuts are considered.

If Californias new one percent limit were applied, the tax bill on Bostons typical $40.000 home would fall from $2.500 to about $400.

But, sUtewide, property tax revenues would drop $2.2 billion, or 77 percent, as compared with a state surplus of $200 million. In Boston alone, they would plummd from $441 million to $39.7 million - a 91 percent drop leaving just enough to fund the fire diepartment.

So. even with drastic cuts in services, the slate would probably have to raise other taxes. But which ones? Doubling income and sales taxes could produce $2 billion, but Massachusetts already takes a higher proportion of state taxes from income rtaxes (46 percent) lhan any other state. And state taxes have risen 40 percent faster than property

taxes and twice as fast as per

capita income.

So what do you do? SUte Rep. George R. Sprague, a Republican, has taken to simply urging caution these days:

If we are going to do something along the lines of the California Amendment, we must be careful to do it ri^. This issue is too important to the taxpayers of MassactaiseUs to consider bills that have not been thoroughly researched.

State Upset Over Mother's Teaching

YACOLT. Wash. (AP) - Kor their house. Their teacher is

Trisha Smtth. II, and her sis- their mother, and that has the

ter. Sarah. 8. school is as close state upset,

as Ihe converted garage at

Cormiar Col

<CoaUmtBilinmpags4)

ter. used to the relatively flat turf of Georgia, isnt accustomed to slogging in waders over wet rocks in swift-flowing mountain streams.

The president does most of his fishing in ponds and quiet coastai waters, venturing into the Atlantic for deep-sea fishing about once a year. For instance. he and his wife and daughter Amy put to sea a week ago off the Vir^nia shore in search of tuna, king mack-erei and bluefish.

More commonly, the Carters enjoy Tom Sawyer-type fishing for bream, the southern name for bluegill.

"Theyre probably the first fish a kid catches. an out-doorsman volunteered, and the last for an old man.

The Carters go after bream, a member of the sunfish family. more like kids than senior citizens.

There are no bream at Camp David. But there are fine facilities for swimming, tennis, bowling and hiking - all activities that Carter enjoys.

Carter is the first president since Dwight D. Eisenhower to have more than a passing interest in fishing.

During one trip to the Colorado Rockies. Ike landed so many trout he began frying them on the spot for his Secret Service bodyguards and White House reporters.

A newsman, as a joke, told Eisenhower that a particular bodyguard was inordinately fond of trout, so Ike heaped his plate high.

Once the fish had been consumed. the reporter informed the president that the Secret Service agent would enjoy more but was too shy to ask. So another heaping plate was forthcoming.

After the third serving, the bodyguard disappeared behind a bush to relieve himself of his distress.

Elected To Office

Two Greenviile residents have been elected to offices in the North Carolina Medical Record Association. They are Kay G. Avery and Peggy H. Wood.

Mrs. Avery was named president-elect of the organization and Mrs. Wood, director II. Mrs. Avery has previously been vice presideni and program chairman of Ihe group and Mrs. Wood has serv^ as program chairman, vice president, president-elect, president, and director.

Mrs. Avery is an instructor at East Carolina University and Mrs. Wood is chairman of the Department of Medical Record Science at ECU.

Interim

Pastor

In the fail of 1974, Patricia Smith decided she could nof rely on the public school system to educate Trisha and took her oul of the second grade.

"1 found that the public schools were encroaching on' my religious beliefs ... 1 believe in a supreme being ... And the religion 1 was leaching at home was being aborted in the classroom." said the quiet-spoken woman.

Mrs. Smith, a Mormon, said: "You know, you don't have to be a Bible thumper or a fanatic to want to mix religious training with education.

She said a major concern with public schools was that the theory of evolution was being taught as "fact, not fiction."

She began teaching her daughters at home, but was soon confronted with a lawsuit brought by the state.

Her school meets state law by holding cla.sses five hours a day. five days a week, but with oniy two years of college. Mrs. Smith does not have the required teaching certification.

She received a .suspended fine of $100 and was ordered to comply with state law .

Clark County prosecuting attorney Jim Carty said he would take action upon receipt of a complaint from the school

board, which he expects when .school resumes this fall.

"I understand she has some jail time hanging over her from that previous action. " Carty said.

Mrs. Smith said her sch(x)l is incorporated through the state of Washington and is associated with the National Iarents

Ix-ague Inc. of Portland.

The head of National Parents League, Mary Royer, said it

helps people like Mrs. Smith .set up schools to educate their own children. She said the organization has workt-d with 27.5 .schools in 28 slates, including 20 to 22 in Washington.

Mrs. Smith said her children

take the Stanford Achievement Tests at the end of each school year, and that Trisha showed a seventh-grade level of comprehension as she completed Ihe fifth grade (his past school vear.

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ILLEGAL DUMPERS

NEW YORK (AP) - States are cracking down on illegal dumpers of hazardous chemical wastes, says Chemical Week.

So widiespread is illegal clumping, according to the magazine, that nearly every industrialized state is involved.

The crackdown has already led to prosecutions in many areas of the country, with some jail sentences meted oul.

Evans-Novak

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servalives, with the luxury of being out of power, have no inhibitions - today - about offending the Soviets, and no doubts about reasons for doing so. But Brezhnevs subtle dialogue, craftily woven into his speech in Minsk last week, suggests that he may see a change coming. If it does come, it will be pushed forward by worldwide Soviet propaganda about dependability and steadiness of Soviet world policies. But it will be triggered by something else: the perception that Jimmy Carters Washington either does not understand the game or is too tired to play.

Tommy Tripp

Tommy Tripp has been named interim pslor at Arlington Street Baptist Church, Greenville.

_ He is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Tripp Sr. of Griffon.

A 1974 graduate of North Lenoir High School. Tripp graduated from Mount Olive College in 1976. where he was a Bryan Scholar. He also was minister of youth at First Baptist Church. Mount Olive, 197,5-76.

While at Mount Olive. Tripp was a college marshal. Baptist Student Union President, Phi Theta Kappa vice president, and named to the Presidents List.

He graduated from Campbell College with honors in religion. He also received a teaching certificate in Bible.

While at Campbell, he was a member of Epsilon Pi Eta. national honor society. Baptist Stu-dent Union, College Republicans, and was named lb Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities."

He served as interim pastor at First Baptist Church. Grilton, from January to March. 1978.

President Coolidge was something of a gentleman fisherman. He wore gloves while wielding a pole and relied on the Secret Service to bail his hook and remove his catch. He used worms for bait.

When Coolidge headed for a holiday in the Black Hills of South Dakota, local residents dumped 1,500 trout into a stream outside the Summer While House. Nets were deployed to keep the fish confined to a 500-yard stretch of water.

Asked how many flsh were in the river. Coolidge estimated 45.000.

"I havent caught them all yet. the president annoiuiced. but Ive intimidated them.

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-Thu IMIy Reflector. GreenvUJe. N.C.Ttamday, July S, lm

riyde Sheriff Moving To Halt Nude Bathing Along Ocracoke

itxrVE GOT TO BE REAL THIRSTY - There I nottlng like drU or water tocoolyouotfonabotday. AndtbeUgh leoveratuies In Atlanta recently forced the thlntieet to wait In line

like H chfldren being aaalsted by Will Greer at a fowtain in Piedmont Park. (AP Lasetpboto)

(XKACOKE. N.C. (APi -Hyde County Sheriff Charlie Cuhoon is moving to bring a halt to the increasingly popular practice of nude sunbathing on the isolated beaches of Ocr-acoke Island.

The island, a part of North Carolinas Outer Banks, apparently was becoming one of the choice spots for sunworshiping in the buff until the Norfolk Virginian-Pilot reported the popularity of the practice last weekend.

The boys tdepuliesi had told me once in a while that they see somebody sklnny-dipping," Cahoon said Wednesday. But we didnt know they were laying around on the beaches like that

Noting that nudity on public beaches is Illegal in North Carolina. Cahoon said he ordered deputies Monday to keep

their eyes open lor unclad sun-bathers and to hand out citations. Violalors could be fined up to l.'ilK) and be sent to jail for a maximum of six months.

The .sheriff said deputies didnt spot any nude bathers on the beaches over the July 4 weekend and that no arrests have been made so far.

Hundreds of sunbathers wearing nothing but a coat of suntan oil have been coming to Ocr-acoke on weekends, some observers said.

1 dont own a bathing suit. said Gary Brown, a 27-year-old Norfolk man who was spotted surf-fishing in the altogether with a friend, Carla LaDell. "The sand, surf and sun are a sensual experience,

"A bathing suit only limits that experience, mentally as well as physically. he said. Going naked on the beach is

Former Johnson Aide Baker is Planning Luxury Hotei in N.C.

Port Activity Nears Normal

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (API -Bobby Baker, the former Lyndon Johnson aide who went to prison for income tax evasion, says he wants to build a luxury hotel along Interstate 85 north of Charlotte.

Baker bought an eight-acre tract of land along the busy highway about 10 years ago. and he said recently the pas

sage of a local-option liquor-by-the-drink bill by the General Assembly last month has made the time ripe for developing a $2 million to $5 million luxury hotel.

The Pickens. S.C, native said he would like the Washington-based Marriott Corp. to operate the proposed complex. He said

VA Seeking New Cemeteries

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) - The Veterans Administration is trying to find a site in the Southeast for a regional cemetery to bury veterans alter national cemeteries run out of space.

In Florida there are an estimated 500,000 veterans from the World War 11 era, with an average age of 60.

The national cemetery in St, Petersburg closed in 1964: the national cemetery In St. Augustine closed more than 20 years a^. And estimates are that the 13,000 gravesites available at the Barrancas National Cemetery in Pensacola will be filled In less than 12 years.

The Veteran's Administration. which took control of all national cemeteries from the U.S. Army four years ago, assures an honorably discharged veteran a burial plot in

Boston

Stalled

BOSTON (AP) - Some 4,200 Boston-area subway and bus drivers walked off their jobs today. forcing the areas mass transit system to a standstill and leaving a half million Bos-ton-area commuters wondering how they would get to work.

Nothing is running. Absolutely nothing. said Renato Sanchioni. a spokesman for the Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority.

MBTA spokesman Don Eagles said the authority would seek a temporary restraining order in Suffolk Superior Court this morning to force the drivers back to work.

Meanwhile, Eagles said, private bus lines will be running, commuter rail trains will be running, taxis have been asked to permit multiple passengers. Other than that theres not a dam thing we can do.

Union leaders announced the job action last night, saying transit workers would use the day tff work to go to lobby with state elected officials. They were to try to kill a proposed law that would require arbitrators to consider the MBTAs financial condition when deciding contract disputes.

The legislative proposal also would eliminate a current provision in the bus drivers contract that provides automatic cost-of-living increases while a new contract is being negotiated.

The bill won House approval Monday, and an amended version got the okay from the Senate late Wednesday.

one of its t03 cemeteries. Of those, 48 are closed to new interments.

A veterans spouse and children also are entitled to burial in a national cemetery which intensifies the problem.

We expect a considerable increase in demand for cemetery space during the next two decades, said Dean Holt, director of the National Cemetery Systems Atlanta office.

There are 13.5 million World War II veterans. The Veterans Administration projects 13 million veteran deaths between now and the year 2,000.

More than 12,000 veterans and family members are buried at the Barrancas, a 32-acre cemetery with capacity for 25,-600 graves. There are about 600 burials there a year.

"At our present rate we estimate our closing date sometime in 1990. says Sam Trotter, cemetery clerk.

"The cemetery in Biloxi, Miss., is 60 acres and they are burying at the rate of 100 a year. They can expect an increase as conditions tighten up down there. Trotter says.

'Its part of the VAs effort to establish a regional cemetery in each of the nations 10 Standard Federal Regions, Holt said. For a number of regions out West, this has been done by expanding existing cemeteries. In the more populous East: however, plans call for seven completely new regional cemeteries to handle veterans needs past the year 2000.

More than 30 sites in the Southeast initially were considered. Still under consideration are Fort Mitchell in Alabama, Fort Gillem In Georgia and Fort Jackson in South Carolina.

he expects Charlotte to boom if voters in the area approve the sale of mixed drinks.

He already Owns an 82-room Howard Johnsons motel nearby.

Baker. 50. was in Charlotte visiting friends, working on the Sugar Creek development project and possible development of another project at the interchange of 1-84 and 1-77 and promoting his new book Wheeling and Dealing Confessions of a Capitol Hill Operator.

He said he is not ready to begin building at a 400-acre site at the interchange of the two inlerstates because of high interest rates and the tight money situation. However, Baker said he will be prepared to move on the project if the Federal Reserve Bank turns on the natitons money spigots for Jimmv Carter late next year.

Challenge State Law

SHALLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -The publishers of a Shallotte weekly are challenging a state law which requires public statements critical of a candidate to be signed.

Rocky and Lou Hopchas, copublishers of the Brunswick Free Press, will face charges here in District Court on July 13. The husband and wife appeared before Magistrate Lela Osborne Wednesday and were relased on $4t)0 each.

Were going to make a test case out of this, Hopqhas said. Well take it as far as it will go. Well pay the costs off $100 a month for the rest of our lives if we have to.

He said similar laws had been declared unconstitutional in other states.

The charges against the couple were brought by J. Wilton Hunt of Whiteville, who is seeking re-election as 13th Judicial District Judge. The district includes Brunswick. Columbus and Bladen counties.

Hunt won the Democratic primary nomination. His charges came after a full-page advertisement opposing his reelection appeared in the April 26 edition of the Free Press.

The advertisement did not carry the name of the person or organization which paid for it.

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as it did for Richard Nixon when his re-election loomed in 1971.

After serving as secretary to Senate Democrats. Baker spent 16 and a half months in prison on income tax evasion, theft and conspiracy convictions.

Although he insists he was innocent of those charges, he said he was guilty of other things that could have landed him in jail. He said the Internal Revenue .Service now says he told the truth about the major tax charge against him and that he hopes a hearing in U.S. Tax Court in December will lead to a new trial that could exonerate him.

By Ite Asndated PraH

Activity at the state Port at Wilmington, brought to a virtual standstill by a 35-day dock-workers strike, is returning to normal.

And port Manager William E. Edwards says the strike, which ended June 5, could even turn out to be a blessing because it made available the time for a cleanup of the port complex.

After six ships and five barges were unloaded Monday the busiest day at the port since the end of the strike. Edwards said the port apparently is on the road toward its average of 45 ships a month.

At Morehead City, port Manager Charles Sunder said business is already comparable to that of the corresponding period in 1977, He said volume re

turned to normal about two weeks after the strike ended.

Meanwhile. Edwards said he is making some management changes in hopes of brirtting about a 25 percent increg^ in volume to about 60 ships a month at Wilmington.

"This port is like a gangling teen-ager, he said. We grew so fast we outgrew our organizational structure.

Edwards said the port complex also is being rearranged to help reduce congestion in cargo storage areas and that workers will be shifted from one job to another when there is no work available in their original areas.

He said a shift in management responsibilities will be implemented in September to more clearly define the chain of command.

scmsual but no erotic. 1 find that bathing suits tend to conceal, rearrange and accentuate the body In an erotic way.

The most popular area for sunbathing in the buff has been along the deserted beaches that stretch for a mile and a half north of the National Park Service campground on Oer-acoke.

A spokesman for the National Park .Service in Washington said there are no federal statutes banning nude sunbathing on public beaches but the federal agency usually tries to conform to local traditions.

"The park service is continuing to advise people not to break the state law by going nude, said Larry Roush, head

Library To Cut Hours

Sheppard Memorial Library will close at 6 p.m. Fridays and will be closed all day Saturdays from now through the end of August, at least.

This shortening of hours is an economy measure. Librarian Elizabeth Copeland said.

of the services headquarters ii Manteo. We havent put any signs up. But I think we might be advising people a little more stronglv now against nude sum

bathing than we have been. !

Magristrate Donald Snell said the article in the Virginian-PF lot prompted a number of conv plaints from people who liv along sparsely populated beaches in the area.

He said officials paid little ab tention to the nude bathers until the newspaper article last weekend.

That sort of brought it to a head. Snell said.

East. Star Youth Meet

All youth members of the Order of Eastern Star are requested to meet with Mrs. Mildred Hardison. Phillis Rogers and Monty Frizzell Saturday, 1 p.m., 1109 W. Fifth St. Special guests will include Past Glenner Matron Betty G, William, Debra Hall, Sheila Frizzell, Grand Treasurer, and Mrs. Willa G, William. Grand Youth Secretary lor North Carolina.

WANTED

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Sa)es person needed by Jim Waller Homes (or this area. This Is an opportunity, to gel in on the ground floor with a large national home-building organization. Straight commission or salary plus commission positions available. Million-dollar ad campaign now. Excellent advancement opportunities (or those wishing to move into management. Fringe benefits for salaried employees include 12-year profit sharing program, stock purchase Investment program, Hie and hospitalization insurance. Must have honest character, good personality, be ready and willing to follow up leads and seek out and talk to homebuilding

prospects CONTACT RANDY CARTER

Call Collect 919/446-9128

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Shop Monday through Wednesday and Saturday 10 a.m. until 6 p.m.. Thursday and Friday 10 a.m. until 9 p.m.Phone 758-2176

nt Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thuraday, July S, im7How's The Weather?

!<{{{{{{

WEATHER FORECAST Showers are due niiaaday over MoiRaiia, Ubmesota, and from the Central BOaataatiiiri Valley east ttinw^

Figures show high

lemperafures for orco.

NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE. NOAA, U.S. Dept, of Commerce

Georgia Into northem Florida. It will be bat In the Smith and a little cooler in the Northwest. (APLaaerphotolIap)

The Nationa Weather By Tte Aasodated Press

A system of storms sent deadly tornadoes, rains and fliKKtlnft across wide areas of the Midwest, doing its most serious damage in Minnesota and North Dakota.

At least eight deaths were attributed to tornadoes Tuesday and Wednesday in North Dakota and Minnesota.

J Over seven inches of rain fell yin the Rochester. Minn., area iwhere serious flooding forced ?thc evacuation of more than 4,-!o(JO persons. Most roads into ^Rochester, about .'k) miles southeast of Minneapolis, were icutt off and communications iwere bad. The lew reports get-iling out early today said that at Jleast seven persons were be-'lieved drowned, including four-

lo-ijve irapped In a nursing homo elevator.

A large area of thunderstorms extended Irom Iowa, through Kansas into northeastern Now Mexico today. Tornadoes last night ripped through several towns in norlh-weslern Iowa. Nebraska and South Dakota near the Iowa stale line, damaging buildings and knocking out power.

Some roadways in northeastern Iowa were under water and a few towns had power outages lor periods Wednesday night.

A lew showers continued over we.stern Montana, southern Georgia and the ea.slern Gulf Coast.

t'(X)l temperatures with clear to partly cloudy skies covered much of the Northeast. Tem-

pc-ralures in the (ios were recorded Ihi-oughout New Kng-laiKl and in the Pacific Northwest t<arly today.

K.arly morning temperatures around Ihe nation ranged Irom 4.y in Ely, Nev.. lo Htl in Phoenix. Ari/... and Kansas Cily. Mo

Tide Table

AUantic Beach Friday

High Tide Low Tide

AM PM AM PM

7:18 7:28 1:12 1:13

Adjuatmoits for tide at:

Beaufort Cape Lookout Bogue tnlet New River Inlet

High LOW

fJ:08 +1:17

:02 10 :29 4 :26

4 ;31 4 32

pudge Ignors Plea argaining--40 Years

ABINGDON, Va. (API - A federal court judge has ignored a plea bargaining agreement and sentenced the kidnapper of a Grayson County girl to 40 years in prison.

Michael Dellaria. 26. of Gib-sonia. Pa., changed his earlier pica of innocent to the April 5 kidnapping of 12-year-old Elizabeth Ann Wingate to guilty Wednesday in exchange for a government proposal of 25 vears on the charge.

U.S. District Court Judge Glen Williams did not accept the plea bargaining recommendation. and said he was going to do all he could to see that Dellaria remained under some kind of supervision as long as possible.

WHllams said the case pointed up weaknesses jn the legal system and society. The first is the failure of the juvenile courts system, and the second is the absolute failure of the system of probation as a deterrent to crime. he said.

He said a pre-sentence report showed that Dellaria had a record dating back to when he was 15 years old. and that in most cases Dellaria drew suspended sentences or was placed on probation.

All the cases apparently occurred in the same court jurisdiction in Pennsylvania, Williams said.

Dellaria had also reversed his pleas on two car theft charges, witti the government recommending that any sen-lenc-es on those charges be served concurrently with the proposed 2,5-year sentence.

Instead. Williams gave Del-luria a five-year suspended sentence on each count, requiring that Dellaria be placed on probatiion for 10 years whenever he gels out of prison.

Robert Stubbs, the government prosecutor, said he had agreed to Ihe plea bargaining recommendation because under parole regulations Dellaria probably would remain in prison as long under a 2.5-year sentence as under a longer one. Stubbs added that Dellaria has additional charges pending against him in California, Pennsylvania and in Grayson County.

The agreement also avoided the necessity of the kidnap victim having lo testify, "which wouldn't have helped anybody." Stubbs said.

Elizabeth Ann was in court with her parents during the trial, but was not called to the stand.

Dellaria's court-appointed lawyer pointed out that the kidnapped girl had not been molested when he asked the judge to adhere to the plea bargaining agreement.

Williams said that did not minimize the offense. He said the ordeal ot the child and her parents "will be with them all the rest of their lives '

As lor the other charges pending against Dellaria, Williams saiti he could not take into consideration what another court might do in deciding on the sentence in this case. He said it appeared that the court in Penn.sylvania did nothing with Dellaria at an age when

Dirty Word Suit Dismissed

GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) -A suit filed by a Duke University law student challenging a law prohibiting him from scribbling obscene messages on envelopes containing his utility bill payments has been dismissed by a federal judge.

U.S. District Judge Eugene Gordon ruled that Saul Kerpel-man. a 23-year-old self-styled "idealistic law student" tailed to Wlow proper procedures in tiling the suit.

Gordon also held in a June 23 order that Kerpelman should have filed suit against Duke Power Co. rather than the U.S. Postal Servic-e if he wanted lo complain about the power company.

And the judge said the suit did not meet the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure, which require that complaints be short, plain and to the point.

Kerpelman, whose deetric bills averaged 35 a month, scribbled messages lo Duke

Power on envelopes in which he mailed his payments each month between .September 1976 and March 1977.

He said in briefs filed with the court that his written language was not "polite " and that some might lind it shocking or unpleasant." But he maintained that the First Amendment guaranteed him the right to send such epithets in Ihe mail.

Duke Power complained to postal officials about the messages. and Kerpelman said postal oifieials threalened him with criminal prosecution under a statute prohibiting the writing of obscenities on the outside of envelopes delivered by the postal service. ^

Assistant U.S. Attorney Ben While told Gorden in legal briefs that Kerpelman had no grounds to ask the court lo rule on the conslitulionalily of the federal law because he was never prosecuted under it.

downtcfwn greenvdle

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he probably could have been helped.

He may not serve any more lime under this sentence that I'm going lo impose than he would under the 25-year .sentence. " Williams said. "That's up to the parole hoard. 1 think that's another weakness ol our s<x.iety."

Rotiert Brewer, one ol the FBI agents who arrested Dellaria in Kentucky April 7 and frc-ed the girl, said Dellaria admitted the kidnapping.

IX'llaria l(K)k the girl and Ihe Wingate family automobile after binding Ihe lather and mother at their rural home near Independence, the FBI .said.

Authorities said Dellaria came to the house and asked Mrs. Wingate lor a drink ot water. When her husband. Curtis, came home from work moments later, Dellaria pulled a pistol and tied them up. The girl came home from schiml a short lime later and he tied her l(X), Wingate testified.

Wingate said they discovered their daughter and ear missing after they freed themselves.

A muiti-slale manhunt tor thix-e days finally tracked Dellaria and the girl to Cumberland I-akc .Slate Park near Jamestown. Ky Dellaria had made a ran.som demand ior $5iMi Irom the lamily. and he and the girl apparently were wailing for its delivery when ix)lice iound them.

The girl was released unharmed. Several weapons were taken from Dellaria when he was arrested without incident, the FBI said

IX'llaria and Ihe girl were I racked from Virginia into West Virginia, Indiana and Kentucky. Ihe FBI said.

An FBI agent said a telephone operalor in Indianapolis overheard part ol a telephone conversation Thursday night and alerled authorities, who ar-rivl at a motel too laic lo find Ihe girl and IX-llariu.

A Grayson County sheritfs deputy .said IX'llaria Initially was ilnki'd lo Ihe kidnapping when a stalion wagon reported stolen in Beaver Falls. Pa., was found outside the Wingate

hHlSt'.

Policx' said Dellaria was wanted on charges of robbery, auto then and attempted rape in IX'aver Falls and on charge's ol rape. rot)l)ery and auto theft in Ross Townshlj). Pa.

Farmville Bd. Meeting

FARMVILLE - Farmville Commissioners, who usually mot'l the first Tuesday of each month, are meeting tonight at 7:;iu p.m. in the courtroom. The meeting was postponed because the rt'gular lime fell on In-(h'pendence Day.

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-'nieLMUyHeneclior,UreenvUIe,N.C.-Thursday,Jidy 1,1178

Amateur Archaeologists Greenville Founootlon StorfeO May Have Made Find

ByJOHNC.BRAOEN

lAO.MS. K;in. lUI'll WIkti' Ihf Smoky Mills eoinc down lo mo<t IIk' lowlands. Indian villages oni-c nosllod on (! Ki'assy hi;li (ji'ound alxivo llio slia-ams IcodinK (Iv Arkansas Uivcr

II vras In Ihcsr- low rolling hills m whal was to Ixsomo Kansas lliat llic hislorio and Iho prohislorii' nicl in irdi

Moic. archa(S)loKisls Ix'liovo, con<| nisi ador Kianeisi'o Vawinoz do Coronado oaino sts-kins Iho noldon cilios of Iho ' Kingdom ol (^iiivira." Insload. Ilio Spaniard found only Iho f<rass houses ol simple red skinned farmers, tielievod lo Ix Iho anoeslors ol Iho VViehila Itihe

Mai'Kie llml and Clove Mnlder ol Salina, knell .side hv side in Ihe dirl. usinu Irowels lo earelully e.wavalo a s<|uare hole in a pasUiro norltioasl ol Lyons.

Whal did Ihoir noinhlxirs say when lold I hey would lx

s|)ondin^ Iwo wis'ks III a hole in Iho urounrl?

' Well. I didn'l loll om, Muldor said. s(|ninlln>! up inlo Iho sun "I jusl lold 'em I was poin' on an Indian dip."

Mrs. K(ssl pushed her wide-hriinmed siraw hal hack on Iwr head

I've iK'on doinp Ihis for II years, so il's prelly much aeiepled." Iho Salina mollK'r said Of course, my molher in-law Ihlnks I've cracked my pourd."

A low paces away. alxKil :W ofhor memlxTs ol IIm- Kansas Arohanilopical Assixialion sal in Ihoir own IhiIos. scrapinp away Ihe dirl and pullinp sernhhy hils of pollery. pieces of Ixine arrowheads ami Irapmenls ol slono Imils inlo papoi- haps carefully marked lo de.sipnale Irom which prid seclion ol Iho paslure Ihey came.

I'ho ass(Mialinn. a pi-oiip of amalours from aoRtss llw slale, oondnofs an annual dip under

READY FDR COLLEGE - Sayed Jalal Is a smaUlsh tt-year-old wltb wbat some peo|^ think is a genius inteUlgence. Bom in Af^ianistan and now in New York, the youths father Sayed is looking for help to continue his sons educath. The youngster competed school wiut grades 1-12 in 18 nnonths and his father believe he can earn his HiD by the time he is ll-yearoh). (AP Laserphoto)

Rollerskafing is Taking Off

By JUlS LOH

AP Special Correspondent

VKNICK. Cal. lAti Whal over your I rip is. hey. il proh ably pol ils .slarl on Ihis Irond sr'iiinp palch ol 'California coasl. which means Ihe whole counlry will s<K)n he heavy off inlo rollor.skafes

The evidence is here, whizz-inp hy, and Iho mellow fellow ros|M)nsihle for Ihe craze is cor lain il is no passinp fad.

II is Ihe new hula hiKip." loffroy KosenlK'ip said. "Il is more I han I hal Skalinp is Iho now s|)orl."

Well, Ihere ohviously is nolh-inp now alsiul roller .skalinp. Skinnerl ellxiws and a skalo key were once as symlxilic of youlh as acm. Whal is now is lhal Iho laiK-y. pla.slic wheolori shix' skalos once confimsl lo Ihe clockwisf' Ixirodom of I'oller links have laken lo Ihe oiil-dmns.

.lelfrey KownlKOp, an alhlol-ic man ol 2K who Itas no douhl where his head's al. had a hunch Iwo years apo lhal skal nip could maleh joppinp in Ihis era ol filness as a plea.sani w ay lo swoal

Whal more likely place lo slarl a craze lhan Venice, man'f

So he (|uil his joli al Aard vark's Odd Ark and inveslml $1.2110 in S pairs ol skales and a van lo itiiI Ihom Irom

Now his business, callisl Iho Cheapskates, sr-lls, repairs and reiHs :iilO pairs ol skates out ol a txiardyvalk shop. Somelimes Ihe wait for a renial is two hours.

Aardvark s Odd Ark. a vario ly .store, epilomizes this laid liaek town which Ix-pan as a promoler's dream lo duplicalc lhal (Pher Venice, complete with canals, ami wound up. oh wow. as sort ol a Greenwich Villapp West. Do twinp alonp an

Inlerpreler.

Al Aardvark s no. variety store il is not, odd il is - you can buy your kilo, your incense. your .sundals and your carved jade device for smokinp an illepal weed now imported from Hawaii, Ilw Mexican .strain iK'inp lainUxl. known locally as Maui Wow ie.

On Ihe beach, hoallh ralher lhan Induced happiness is Hie pur.suil.

Woipblliflers slrain. pvm nasis cavoii, handballers swat, and up and down Ihe pavixl iKiardwalk roller skalers plide by in pairs, in proups. sinply, .some wearinp earphone radios and rapi smiles.

"VMien you see soinebiHly skalinp. you want lo do II your .sell. " Jeffiey Kosenlxirp said.

"Il s eonlapious.

IsverylsKly has skakxi. Ev oryixKly knows how .And wilh Imlay'.s skak's. ils such a sofl, flowinp rhythm. \our mind wanders Vou enjoy Ihe wind and Ihe sun. Il's a pixKl kx'linp.

The fir.sl lime I Iriixl it. I ll Ik'I IIIo jHsiple came up lo me and askiHl wIkx'c I pol Ihe skal <s Thai's whal pave iim> IIh' idea of poinp ink) iMisim'ss '

To pel slarkxl. Kosentierp hirmi shills, as he eallwl I hem. lo .skale alonp llw Ixiardwalk. If they fell down, Ihey were in siruckxl lo pi'l U|) .sinillnp.

Ilainly. il workixl. Now alxKil 20 skale-ix'iilal shops have o|-mxl alonp Ihe CaliliHnia coasl Irom .San Kranci.stxt lo .San l)i<po and Hosentierp has pone iialional

lle.joun(kxl an orpanizalion to promole the pa.sllim-. IfH' Oul-(kxr Holler Skalinp Knlrepre-iK'Urs' Assn of America, and has o|Kmxl a ix)un.selinp servkx-lo iH'lp others pel .started. He slarlrxl a shop in New York's Cenlrai Iark. amiltHT in Allan-lic Cily.

IIk- supervision of Ihe archeolo-pv stuff of Ihe Kansas Historical Society The amateur dippers rt-eeive a crash course in archaeolopy in exc-hanpe for turnlnp a $2,iino stale invesl-menl inlo Ihe erpiivalcnl of a .Sin.wm archarxdopical expedition.

Kor Ihe second year Ihe proup was working Ihe site of a village that cxHJid have been visikxl by Coronado nearly *0 yeai-s before the Hilprims ianrhxl at Plymouth Rock.

lai.sl year, four or five pea-si/ml rings of chain mail and a pla.ss Ixtad wxire found, indicating some .sort of c-onlact iH-lwi-en Ihe villagers and Eunipcaas This year Iwo more pla.ss beads were found. However. most finds are of Indian artifacts.

Kach paper bag of specimens is laken lo a field lab set up In a txmtvssion stand al Ihe Rice Counly fairgrounds. There Terry Johnson of the Archa-tsilopy Division shows Ihe amateurs how to transform whal look like dirly piles of gravel into clean piles of gravel l).v applying a toothbrush and water.

Actual arlilacis are separated from rocks and other junk that miphi have been picked up. Then .specimens are carefully lalx'led and'stored. Occasional ly Miss Johnson gets to ix-conslruct the broken pieces of a tmil or a pot. putting together an aiRienI jigsaw puzzle wilh a mixture of patience and air-plaiK' glue.

The KAA expedition follows "the lead of the Smithsonian Inslitulion which gathered ar lifacis from parts of the site in Ihe IIHOs. IWills and early 1970s.

Slate Archaeologist Tom Willy hoped to find additional traces of Eunipcan cxjntact Ihis year, plus equally significant evidence, the remains of a grass house. That quest appealed lo be successful with the uncovering of postholes in conjunction with whal seems lo tx Ihe outline of a grass house.

The journals of Coronados trip indicate he visited 2.1 villages of grass houses on three streams lo the northeast ol whal is believed to be the great bend in the Arkansas River, The village being excavated, labeled the Tobias site for the propertys owners, seemed lo fit the bill, except that the building materials of Ihe houses had never been found definitely to be grass.

Wc did find one area with liuriKd grass, grass fibers. Witty said. "And it still falls within where we think the house would be. I hope were not misreading it. Right now all Ihe evidence keeps bringing us hack inlo Ihe same area.

in an orientation class at the Methodist church in town. Bruce Jones of the Archaeology Division, explained the problem. He said unlike many other Indiaas. the so-called (Aiivirans wcie more .sedentary farmers who remained in one locale for perhaps a hundred years. If a Duiviran house was abandoned or destroyed, il was reoccupied, nr (rihers built and new storage and trash pits dug here and Ihere on Ihe same site, similar lo urban renewal in modem cilicxi.

''Thats well and good for them, Ixtl il really plays havoc with archaeological evidence. Joncxi said.

"We have rccevered indications ol at least a partially thatched house of circular or oval construction, Witty said.

1'he two glass beads found in lhc> house floor are significant Ixeause they place the site in Ihe proper lime period.

"We do know we're dealing wilh the Coronado period. Willy said. "Because we found a lot of older cxird-roughened piPtery, I had been kind of afraid we were dealing with a pre-cxmlaci portion of Ihe village. .So we know were in Ihe Kuropean period.''

Willy said one of the beads, which is hollow and faceted, might be traced to its place ol manufacture in Europe. He said al Ihe lime of Coronado, tx'ads were made only al certain places in Europe.

Witty .said the chain mail fouixl la.sl year, a few hundred yards fn>m Ihe present dig. ix)l cxjnclusive evidence th Comnado hincself was th The* explorer's rceords indii^te he and his party of Ju did bring suits of armor north from the present-day Texas Panhandle. The problem Ls that ahfew later expeditions also apparently carried chain mail with them.

it is cxfnceivaUe that chain mail from that expedition was k-fl Ix-hind wilh Indians along Ihe trail. Il's also possible that Ihe vkiurious Pawnee took mail as war souvenirs that could have been traded Ihroughuul the repon.

The organizational meeting of The Greenville Foundation committee was held yesterday. Officers were elected and plans were made lo promote eom-

New Bridge To Look Like Old

PARIS I CPI I - The Pont des Arts bridge across Ihe .Seine river, a favorite subject for artists and pholographc*rs, will Ix' retxiill sixin. but few will notice the* diflcrence.

The aulhorilies. lacing an milcry of lovi-rs of old Paris, have (lumpcHl plans lor a large riMxIcrn bridge in place of the fragile old structure lhal stands in front ol the Academie FraiK'iasc and has long been counkxl amiHip Ihe most scenic spots ot Ihe capital

Tlie new bridge will tx- built ol sHx'l inslead ol cast iron and will have seven rather lhan eight arches lo make it easier lor barges and river Ixiats In pass underneath Tlie old Iont des Arts was daniagcxl eight years ago when a barge ramintxl one ot Ihe arch pillars.

Mary (iuicn of Scots married Ihe Earl ol Bothwell in 1567.

munity awareness of the Foundation and ils efforts.

Dr. Herbert Hadley was named chairperson of the committee. Hadley has been active for about 14 years in getting the Foundation started in Greenville. Max Joyner was named vice-chairperson and Fred Webb was named secretary.

The Greenville Foundation will allow tax-deductible contributions to be made to various organizational trust funds. These funds will be used for an assortment of community activities.

The Winston-Salem Foundation was used as a guide to organizing the local foundation.

The Winston-Salem Foundation defines its function "to apply the tncsts income or principal lor lax exempt charitable purposes either as suggested by the donors in the instruments or pft or. as in the discretionary funds, in response to requests from cultural, educational, health, social or religious agencies of

DISCUSSING PLANS FDR...'nie GreenvtUe Foundatioa are (lett to riprt); Dr. Herbert Hadley, FoundaUon oommittee chairperson; Marvin Blount Sr., committee member; Henry

M. Carter, Executive Director of Hie Winston-Salem Foundation; and Greenville Mayor Percy Coot, Country dub.

the community.

Henry M. Carter Jr., Executive Director of The Winston-

Salem Foundatk*. spoke to the committee members and piests on the organization of The Winston-Salem Foundation and offered advice and suggestions for the local Foundation.

"Community foundations are a very popular, fast ^tiwing phenomenon. said Carter, They ultimately make the conn munilies they serve a better plcelo live.

Carter told the committee they were among a very select group as there are less than 250 community foundations in the country.

And community foundations are favored by the Internal Revenue Service, said Carter.

The committe consists of four members appointed by the City Council and three representatives from banks that already have trust departments. Those members appointed by the City Council are. Dr. Herbert Hadley, Dr, John Wooten and Marvin Blount Sr. Representing the banks are: Fred Webb, North Carolina National Bank; Louis Gaylord, Wachovia; and Max Ray Joyner. Planters National Bank.

The committee will have the responsibility for the general oversight of the Foundation and the distribution of the charitable funds in trust.

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Until 9 p.m.Phone J58-2176

Duke Claims It May Cut Back

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - The chairman of the board of Duke Power Co. says the company may have to reduce its construction schedule unless it is allowed to raise its rates by 9.3 percent.

"Timely rate relief is the oniy way to avoid a repetition of the terrible situation we iaced in the first half of this decade when we had difficulty surviving and keeping our construction program alive even on a scaled-down basis." board chairman Carl Horn Jr. told the state Utilities Commission Wednesday.

He said the utility has added about $335 million in new plants since its last rate Increase in 1975 and that inflation has driven up operating costs.

Horn appeared before the commission as it opened a hearing, expected to last two and a half weeks, on the company's petition for a rate increase that would bring in an estimated $70.5 million a year in increased revenues.

The Public Staff of the commission has asked the agency to reject Dukes request and lower the companys rates by

$9.2 million annually.

The Utilities Commission is expected to rule on the case about two months after completion of the current hearings.

Officials have said the rate boost sought by Duke would raise the monthly bill for a family with an electric water heater from $35.20 to $38.67 per 1.00 kilowatt hours. For an all-electric home, the rate would rise from $35.23 to $38.60.

William H. Gregg. Dukes senior vice president for legal and financial affairs, said the utility has sold more than 25 million shares of common stock below book price during the 1970s. Unle^ the rates are raised, he said, Duke stock will continue to sell below book a value based on the companys assets and that could force the firm to cut back on Its construction schedule by more than 50 percent.

Duke is seeking a 15 percent return for its common shareholders. The commission allowed it a return of 13.5 percent on its last rate case, but the Public Staff maintains a return of only 12 percent on common stock is needed.

New Fur Designs For The Athletic Minded

Number 14 Is, Horrors, A Girl

TOWER AND ALL - nie 80,00l$illon water tower at Elgin, ND was demolished Tuesday night when a toniado went through the town of

1,000people. Fire were Mled and acores failured. (APLaaerphoto)

Ry JUUSLOH

AP Rpedal Correspondent

OLD TAPPAN, N.J. (AP) -Well, we got licked in the playoffs. the best two out of three games. Shoot, we got licked in two out of TWO. No question, we got licked.

Our boys took it like men, though perhaps because boys that age 10, 11, 12, about the age you think of when you think of Huckleberry Finn arent easily dismayed.

Not so their fathers. At least the father of one of them.

The other team, see, had this pitcher. Number 14, a righthander with a lightning fastball. Start there.

The stands were packed. Four tiers of benches behind first base, full, four behind third base, full. Call it a sellout. Bicycles scattered eveiy-where. Refreshment stand dispensing great quantities of red soda pop and a confection called Everlasting Gob Stoppers.

Play ball.

Now it is the second inning

Crib Death

Is Ruled

Pitt County Medical Examiner Dr. Quentin A. Mewborn reported this morning that the death of one-month old Janelle Leigh Jackson. Sunday, was due to "crib death, or sudden infant death syndrone.

Mewborn described crib death as, basically the sudden death of an otherwise apparently healthy infant," usually under the age of three, but which can occur in older children.

He said children stricken with sudden infant death syndrone, are usually well one minute and dead the next. The exact cause, Mewborn continued, is unknown, and "autopsies usually dont show anything.

According to the medical examiner, crib death effects, roughly four per year, in Pitt County.

Janelle Leigh was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Jackson of Hardee Acres.

and there Is Number 14 out on the mound, throwing smoke.

And there is our Number 13 at bat. Right sneaker dug in solid. Jaw set. Wide stance, like DiMaggio. Doesnt that kid look just like Joe DiMaggio? Everybody nods.

Strike one. Strike two. When Number 14 pours it in for strike three the cap falls off Number I4's head and it suddenly becomes plain that ... it is apparent that ... face it, there is no doubt that Number 14 is a ... a ... a ... girl.

All right, lets get on with it. Tension hangs in the summer air: 2 to 1, 3 to 2, 4 to 3.

Excitement in the top of the fourth. Number 13 beats out a single and steals second. What speed. Going down, he looks like Brock. Doesnt he look just like Lou Brock? Nods all around.

They get a lucky hit in the bottom of the same inning.

The ball sails out to left center and Number 13 takes out after it. What range. Reminds you of Mickey Mantle. He gathers it in cleanly on the second hop and rifles it to third. What an arm. Looks like Willie Mays on a good day.

The runner is out, of course, but the umpire calls him safe. When the kid scores they lead 6 to 5.

We almost pull it out in the top of the fifth. Have the bases loaded and our scrappy little shortstop, Steve, coming to bat. Nobody tougher at the plate.

Number 14 serves Steve a high hard one and Steve lines it to dead center. Nice shot, Steve! the fans behind first base chorus.

What is that the fans behind third shout back? Oh my Lord, yes, they do. They shout: Nice catch ... Laura!

After that, it is downhill all the way. They pick up another lucky run and it ends 7 to 5 and we lose the championship by two lousy runs.

Except for the all-star game, that was the end of baseball in this town for this season. For some incomprehensible reason. Number 13 didnt make the all-star team. Number 14 did.

Prosecutor Indicted On Bribery Charges

DANVILLE, Va. (AP) - An ex-prosecutor convicted last year of receiving payoffs for protecting an interstate prostitution ring has been indicted on a bribery charge arising from a traffic case.

Joseph Motley Whitehead, Pittsylvania County commonwealths attorney from 1964 to 1975. is accused in a Danville Circuit Court grand jury indictment of taking bribes to reduce one charge and dismiss another against a man charged with drunk driving.

The indictment, made public Wednesday, names Whitehead and Wayne Holley of Blairs as conspirators in the case. Holley is alleged to have made the payoffs, totaling at least $3,000.

Both Whitehead and Holley were arrested Monday night, the day the indictments were secretly returned, and each was freed on $10.000 bond.

Mitchell

Future

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) - The fate of former Attorney General John N. Mitchell may depend on the recommendation of parole examiners who interviewed him at Maxwell Air Force Base here.

Warden C.W. Beaver said Wednesday that interview repuls will go to the U.S. Parole Commission which will make the final decision on Mitchells future in prison.

The 64-year-old Mitchell is serving a one-to four-year sentence for conspiracy to cover-up White House involvement in the Watergate scandal. He became eligible for parole June 21, one year after he entered Maxwells minimum-security facility.

Mitchell was on medical furlough during five months of his term as he underwent surgery to repair a weakened artery in his abdomen and to replace his arthritic hip.

Whitehead appeared Wednesday before Danville Circuit Court Judge James F. Ingram, who set his trial for Sept. 1!. Holley was not arraigned Wednesday because he had not hired an attorney.

Both Whitehead and Holley were convicted last December by a U. S. District Court jury in Lynchburg of having roles in a prostitution ring that operated in Virginia and North Carolina.

Whitehead was sentenced to 10 years in prison and fined $15.()U0 when found guilty of accepting bribes and sexual favors to protect the prostitution ring.

Holley, the alleged bagman who delivered protection money to Whitehead, was sentenced to 10 years and fined $5,000.

Both men are free on bond in the prostitution case, pending disposition of appeals to the 4th U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals.

Named as unindicted co-conspirators in the traffic case by the grand jury here were two other men - Raymond Lee Ingram (no relation to Judge Ingram) and Thomas E. Carswell.

Ingram was arrested Sept. 14. 1974, the indictment says, and charged with drunken driving and refusing to take a blood test.

Subsequently, the indictment says, Ingram made payments of $1,200 and $1.800 to Carswell for the purpose of buying his way out of the drunken driving charge and refusing to lake the blood test charge.

The indictment alleges that Carswell admitted receiving the money and took it to Holley in order to get Ingrams charges fixed.

"Holley was to make arrangements with Joseph Motley Whitehead for a favorable disposition of the cases, the indictment said.

Court records show the drunken driving charge was reduced to reckless driving and that the other charge was dismissed when Ingram appeared

in Pittsylvania County General District Court on Oct. 21, 1974, He was fined $200 on the reckless driving charge.

The grand jurys report said Ingram never appeared in court and never retained an attorney to defend him.

The grand jury said Holley acknowledged he received some money from Carswell but didnt recall how much it was, and quotes Holley as saying he look the money to a Chatham lawyer, James D. Jones, for the purpose of retaining him as Ingrams attorney.

Jones, the indictment said, denied under oath he ever received any money from Holley. But, the attorney is quoted as saying, when Ingrams case came up in court, Whitehead gave him a $100 bill and asked him to represent Ingram.

Jones then went to the judge, who asked if he objected to reduction of the charges against Ingram, the indictment says, and Jones said he did not.

By QAY PAULEY

UPI <4^1^ IMMw

NEW YORK (UPI) - It was bound to happt^n. The fur industry has .scented the physical fitness cult of the nation and reacted with special designs lor the active.

Fall furs are for jogging, running, biking, hiking, skateboarding or whatever is your thing.

Even the once exalted mink is for active sports.

"Pt>oplc used to treat furs with reverence They dont anymore, said Zelda. a stylist with couture furrier Lenore Marshall.

Mink mingled with white rabbit, dyed lamb, dyed opossum. nutria, and raccoon in jogging furs as part of the American Fur Industrys show of fall trends in New York City.

In all. 19 jogging items were in the show, most designed along the lines of sweaters and jackets. Some were of fur only, as a natural raccoon, others were in combination with fabric, as the corduroy with pieced raccoon, or the bleached raccoon jacket with knit sleeves.

One lor female joggers was a combination of white rex rabbit with mink strlpings dyed a bright blue, topping blue trousers.

Joggers are just part of the overall look in casual wear furs. For fall, watch also for the over-sized blazers. They started in Europe but American designers took to them, making them bulkier, in beaver, mink, quilted and unquilted rabbit, to top skirls, pants or jeans.

The industry predicted three other major trends besides the active sportswear and the blazer look.

One of the biggest is the shawl with tails, called the "occasional fur to "top a pair of jeans or the newest leather pants with high boots or leg warmers.

These were done in knits with lots of fox tails, the knits matched in the tawny shades. Industry sources said the little foxes slarted to appear last,; season.

Actually, the use of tails is a revival. Anyone who remembers the Hollywood glamour girls of fhe 1920s and 1930s or watches todays late, late shows sees the tails wrapped by the dozen into neckpieces, shawls and the like. Back, too, for lovers of the lush are ermine, whiter than ever, chinchilla and badger. Some are worked so the skins .set diagonally, for a 1978-79 look.

Tucking and tailoring looks belong to fall. Theyre done in

every fur imaginable. Ihe Ircaimenl shows off the body and waistline for the first time In years.

Fashion, including furs, has been so bulky, so loosely fitted lor so long that a lot of women will welcome the closer-to-the-body l(x)k of many fall shapes. This meaas smaller, simpler collars, deeper armholes, wrapped silhouettes.

But the bulky look of recent years has not disappeared. TTktc were plenty of greatcoats in the show - enveloping numbers with big collars and lengths sometimes coming to the ankles for day. Try one of these in a deep snow!

U)ok also for his and "her coats for fall, matching styles in every fur from mink to opossum to fox.

The industry show included more designs for men than in previous seasons.

In Europe, every man wears a fur coaf and hat. said Miss Zelda. "The trend is taking off

like crazy here 1 think a lot of the push comes from the big-tinw athletes. Whatever, the industry has only scratched the surface in mens furs.

Industry souix-es continue to talk about conservation, but say furriers are not now using any endangered species.

TlRTcs continued optimism about sales among some sources, even though prices of the once comparatively inexpensive long hairs have climbed tremendously because of the demand,

Raccoon long since has gone into the mink class. is the way Mi.ss Zelda put it.

In addition, prices have risen so much on natural female ranch mink coats that one New Y ork City trade paper reported recently some retailers expect stiff resistance from consumers. The report also said some retailers were postponing orders, but said one buyer was confident pric-es would drop by lull.

Martin Board Adopts Budget

WILLIAMSTON - The Martin County Board of Commissioneis Monday adopted a $10.09 million budget for the 1978-1979 fiscal year and set the tax rate at 73 cents per $100 valuation, a reduction of five cenU over the 78-cent rate for 1977-1978.

The $10.09 million budget for the coming fiscal year is up from last years budget of $9.11 million, and includes a six per cent pay hike for all county

employees.

In addition to adopting the budget and setting the county-wide tax rate, commissioners set the tax rate for four special fire districts in Martin at 5 cents per $100 valuation, the Jamesville School District special tax rale at 3 cents per $100 valuation, and the special Robersonville Township Hospital district tax rate at 2 cents per $100 valuation.

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E. Pines Gets Loan

Eastern Pines Water Corporation. a non-profit organization which serves water to the southeastern portion of Pitt County, receiv ed a.$l,.l31.000 loan from the Farmers Home Administration to construct its fifth extension. According to Glen Hardee, generai manager of Eastern Pines, the corporation will extend the existing system into the Black Jack and Shelmerdine communities, bringing the total customers to 1.800. The corporation also received a $475,000 grant from FHA to construct two new wells and tanks lor the extension. Bobby Dixon is the president of the riiral water system, Mary P. Leggett is secretary-treasurer.

EASTERN PINES RECEIVES LOAN Jimmy Smith, left, FHA uperviai', presents dieda to Both by Dixon, preddent of Eastern Plnea Water Corpora-

tkxi, (or the organizations fifth extension. Also shown are Mary P. Leggett, EPWC secretary-treasurer, and Glen Hardee, general manager. (Reflectm-iAoto)

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Planning Commission Recommends Rezoning Greenvilie Bivd. Area

By TOM BAINES Reflectar Staff writer

The Planning and Zoning Commission voted to recommend to the City Council that a request for rezonIng some 13.5 acres on Greenville Boulevard near Nichols Department Store from RA-20 to Highway Commercial be approved.

Kenneth Whichard, who submitted the rezoning petition, reported last night that a motel-convention center development is planned for the property.

Staff Planner Skip Browder told the commissioners that the property owners have an existing 400-foot depth of Highway Commercial zoning on the boulevard frontage and the request involves additional commercial zoning behind the existing section. The depth requested. he added, ranges from an additional 400 feet near Nichols down to approximately 200 feet at Seaboard Coast Line Railroad.

Access to the property will bfe provided from Greenville Boulevard at the Hooker Road intersection, it was explained. Browder noted that a 40-foot buffer is planned at the rear of the property.

In another matter on the clty-county boards brief agenda, approval was given to the preliminary plat of James Moye heirs property located south of Stantonsburg Road opposite

Medical Drive,

City Engineer Charlie Holliday explained that one lot of approximately one acre is involved in the preliminary plat. A spokesman for the Moye heirs said that a drug store is expected to be built on the lot.

Clifton Everett Jr.. local attorney representing the James Moye heirs, said that the Moye property contains some 56.3 acres with the single acre invol v-

European Agree On

Leaders

Demands

Cayton Is Speaker

Dorias Cayton. senior supervisor of the Pitt Co, Department of Social Services, will speak during a meeting of the Greenville Oiapter No. 1058 of Parents Without Partners Inc. Friday at 7:30 p. m.

The meeting will be held at Jarvis Church here and babysitting will be availaUe at SO cents per family. Ms. Caytons subject will be the services available through Social Services, eligibility requirements and procedures for making application.

Saturday the group will go to Wilmington and tour the USS North Carolina battleship and other points of interest. They will leave Jarvis Church parking lot at 8 a.m. sharp.

A "family skate will be held at Sportsworld Sunday at 2 p.m. Admission for children of members will be paid by the chapter.

PWP Is an international organization of single parents and their children. For more information. one may call 752-1874 or 758-9954 evenings.

BREMEN. West Germany (AP) - Leaders of nine West European nations meet today to agree on the demands they will . make on the United States and Japan at the Bonn economic summit later this month.

Diplomats predict that the leaders of the nine Common Market naUona, oonterring for two days in this north German port city, will decide to ask America to cut back its oil imports to firm up the dollar and Japan to restrain its massive exports to Europe.

In return, the diplomats say. the Europeans will pledge to strengthen their sluggish economies through tax cute or more government spending and initiate a program to smooth out seesawing European currency rates. This last, some experts say. could help protect the dollar against speculative pressures.

A demonstration by opponents of European nuclear power was scheduled today, and security was tight around the 15th-century town hall that is serving as the conference center.

West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt. leader of Western Europes leading economic power, was host to the government chiefs of Britain, France, the Netherlands. Belgium, Luxembourg. Denmark. Ireland and Italy and to Common Market President Roy Jenkins of Britain. .

Schmidt. Prime Minister James Callaghan of Britain. President Valery Giscard dEstaing of France and Premier Giulio Andreotti of Italy will put the Bremen decisions to President Carter and Japanese Premier Takeo Fukuda in 10 days at Bonn, the West German capital. Jenkins and Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau also will attend.

ed in the plat located in the eastern comer of the property. Access to the tot. which is zoned for Medical Arts usage, is off Stantonsburg Road.

Attorney Sam Underwood, appearing on behalf of the W. H. Smith heirs who own property east of the Moye tract, proposed that a street should be built along the Moye-Smith property line back to the railroad in order to serve future development. The Smith property, it was mentioned. has access off Highway 264.

Arlington Boulevard is proposed on the Thoroughfare Plan for development through the Moye property. Everett said that the Moye heirs have given a 100-foot right-of-way through the middle of the property for Arlington.

Everett said that the Moyes are not obligated to furnish a road for the Smith heirs and he added that it would be unwise to have a street coming out on Stantonsburg Road at Medical Drive and then have Arlington Boulevard forming another intersection just down the road. A distance of some 400 feet exists from Medical Drive to where Arlington Boulevard is proposed.

Commissioners gave their approval to the preliminary plat of Tracts l-A and 11 of Whichport Development, located south of Greenville Boulevard and east of Nichols.

Whichard reported that Section l-A and 11 will become one tract for development purposes following commission approval.

By Hie Associated Press

A squad of tornado watchers was credited with minimizing loss of life when a tornado tore through a residential section of Elgin, N.D.. leaving five people dead and two-block-wide swath of destruction.

Since 1916, when meteorologists began keeping records, tornadoes have killed more than ILOOO persons in the United States and has caused billions of dollars worth of damage.

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Jud^ Indicted On Embezzlement Charge

OXFORD. N.C. IAP - A Granville County grand jury indicted former District Court Judge Unwood T. Peoples Wednesday on two counts of embezzlement involving a total of $36 allegedly taken from defendants in two traffic cases.

Peoples. 48. of Henderson, won the Democratic nomination for a Superior Court judgeship last month. He resigned from the District Court bench In Feb

ruary.

A Vance County grand jury Indicted Peoples in April on three similar counts of embezzlement involving a total of $81.

The indictments Wednesday, which involved two cases on which the Vance County grand jury decided not to return indictments, charged Peoples with embezzling $16 from Barbara Anderson Winstead of Henderson on May 15. 1973. and 20 from Larry June Tucker of Oxford on Dec. 20, 1972.

The state Judicial Standards Commission has recommended

that the North Carolina Supreme Court prohibit Peoples from office for his handling of traffic cases. The News and Observer of Raleigh reported last year that he had settled 15 cases out of court and pjaced 49 others in inactive files.

The former judge is scheduled to go on trial on the Vance County charges Aug. 7 in Henderson.

Tuckers wife. Doris, said Wednesday that she and her husband testified before the Vance County grand jury in April but were not called before the Granville County grand jury before it returned the in-dictmente.

She said the charge involving a payment from her husband stemmed from a speeding tick

et he received in Granville County. She said she called Peoples and asked him for advice because her husband was in a car belonging to a bank that he worked for and feared the citation might cost him his job.

He told me to put Larry on the phone and he would take care of the ticket for him, Mrs. Tucker said. She said the ticket was eventually entered onto her husbands driving rec-ord but Peoples had saved him a trip to court.

"One day when Judge Peoples was in the bank, Larry gave him the money to pay it off. Mrs. Tucker said. We never understood why we were subpoenaed. The man was just doing us a favor.

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The Fourth of July twister struck swiftly, doing an estimated $1.6 million damage, but a team of 20 to 25 volunteers was watching the darkening sky Tuesday night and was able to give most of the farming and ranching towns 1.000 residents enough time to get in their cellars. Thirty-five to 40 people were injured.

A few hours later and 270 miles to the east, there was only one official watching the sky in Gary, Minn., as a deadly twister struck early Wednesday. killing three people.

Myron Adkins, pummelled by a tornado as he tried desperately to sound the alarm to alert a sleeping town, said his most terrible moment came after he lifted a dead child from the debris of a home flattened by the twister.

"She was like a broken doll, choked Adkins. 45. Garys Jone police officer.

Thirty-nine people also were injured when the tornado slammed into the northwestern Minnesota farming town of 350 residents.

The Red Cross estimated damage to homes and the public school at $1.6 million, plus another $663,000 to the Gary grain elevator.

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The Bloodmoblle collected 170 pints of blood Wednesday at East Carolina University, according to Mrs. Ruth Taylor of the Pitt County Red Cross.

Mrs. Taylor said that in addition to the units collected, four persons were deferred for various health reasons during the visit at Wright Auditorium.

The Red Cross spokesman reported that the campus visit was sponsored by the AED Pre-Mcd Fraternity with Kirk Syder serving as chairman. She offered her thanks to the organization for its sponsorship.

Mrs. Taylor also thanked the campus donors, nurses and members of the Service League as well as ECU for making the facilities available.

The one-day ECU visit, the first of the new fiscal year, will be followed by three two-day visits during the year, she said, in October, January and March.

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After 3%-Years, He's Finally Free Man Due To New EvidenceCarter Slipping, While Peanuts Are Not Doing So Well Either

" SAVANNAH. Ga. (APi -Karl Patrk-k Charles sat in a cell lor 3'3 years insisting he was falsely accused of muider-"'jng two men. Today he is a free man. the burden of his conviction swept away by new evi-denc-e.

"The thing was, I knew I didnt do it. he said. That was the force that helped me believe I'd someday go free."

Charles, 25, was released 'Wednesday from the Chatham County Jail, where he had been held since his arrest in Tampa, Kla.. on charges of murdering Max and Fred Rosenstein. two 'Savannah merchants. The prosecutors said they would not retry him because of new evidence.

* "I cant believe its all over," 'said his mother, Flossie Mae ^Charles. 49, who fainted in Icourt when she heard the death 'sentence pronounced on her son

in ITO.

His mother "was the first face I saw" after being released from prison, he sakt. '"rhat was beautiful. My father was a double dose."

"I still believed the good lrd would make a way somehow." said his father. Patterson. 52.

Superior Court Judge George Oliver, who had sentenced Charles to death on the recommendation of the jury that convicted him. ruled June 14 that prosecutors had to free the 25-ycar-old man or retry him because of new evidence in the case.

His attorneys had found a police detective who corroborated their contention that Charles was working at a Tampa service station when the crime was committed.

District Attorney Andrew J. Ryan HI announced Wednesday

that he had no plaas to prosecute Charles further.

Charles' attorney. John Sullivan. sakl he was "satisfied with the outcome of the case.

"All the evidence points ultimately and unquestionably to a solid alibi whkh would be tantamount ... to securing an acquittal" if the case were retried. he said. 1 doubt very seriously if the district attorney .. would ever attempt to bring this to trial."

Sullivan said he was considering a civil suit against prosecutors for violation of Charles' civil rights.

"1 intend to pursue it in conjunction with a defense team out of the Kast that specializes in these things." he said.

But Ryan said he had a clear conscietice about the way the case was handled by his office.

Results of investigations in the case are attached to the

court order and are a matter of tHil)lic record, he .said. "1 invite anyone to come in and read it."

Charles. who celebrated his 2.5th birthday in jail Monday, said he was not bitter.

"It was a bitter pain to serve that time for something I didnt do. " he said. "But I made it serve me. loo. It sure advanced mv outlook on life."

CHAMBER MUSIC

WASHINGTON (AP) - The 20th Century Consort a Washington chamber music group devoted to the performance of contemporary music will be in residence at the Smithsonian's Hirshhom Museum and Sculpture Garden during the 1978-79 season.

The residency begins in October 1978.

By SAM HARfZ

WASHINGTON lAPi - President Carter is slipping in the popularity polls and peanuts aivnl doing so well, either.

5'ou remember peanuts. They weri on all longues in 1976 as dark horse Carter vaulted to the presidency amid a hail of peanut jokes, cartoons and htxtpla that made goobers a national byword.

On Inauguration Day. a French restaurant near the White House sold peanut butler .sandwiches for $10 with parsley 01' $7.50 without.

But now. the bloom is off the legume. Carters peanut business is run by a trust. His mother. Miss Lillian, recently told some Denver school children she doesnt eat them. And at capital cocktail fests, theyre down the table with the potato chips.

Peanuts are being doctored to

taste like aimonds. pecans and walnuts.

Kconomically. the industry was hurting even in 1975. after level ing-off meat prk'es caused coasumcrs to switch back from protein-rk'h peanut butter to steaks and chops.

Meat prices are up again, but so is peanut butter. And other .sticky problems have emerged to htHp cause a production drop of 29 million pounds in 1977. and the trend continues.

The problems:

-More Americans are dining out. with few searching menus for peanut butler sandwiches.

-Peanut butter is about 40 percent fat. causing calorieconscious dieters to link it with chunkiness and middle-age .spread.

laist but nut lea.st. a declining birthrate has resulted in a shortage of peanut butter and jelly sandwiches best custom-

<rs children.

"Zero population growth is hurling the peanut industry. " (kclarid Barbara .Schlei. an Agriculture Di'partment offi cial. at a n-cent convention of the Peanut Butter Manufacturers and Nut .Salters As.s(K'-ation.

But peanuts are fighting back, and that lakes us to Tyrone. Pa., when* Flavored Nuts Inc.. is removing the oil from them and substituting essences of almonds, pecans and walnuts. Millions of pounds of the bogus nuts are sold annually.'

Thai's not exactly peanuts.

Also, the Georgia Peanut Growers are flooding the nations restaurants with recipes for .Southcrn-style peanut soup, peanut and sweet pea salad, and peanut pie.

And the Agriculture Department is pushing peanuts abroad. Kxporls have leaped

ln)m 229.(XKl metric tons in 197.5 to m.m> in 1977.

.lapan is a m'w customer lor American-made peanut butler. There, it is reproces.sed into a creamier, sweeter product to tempt Japanese taslebuds. In Britain, along with a heavy. American-backed advertising campaign. U..S. goobers are Ix'Ing turned into peanut butler.

China gniws nearly all the peanuts II consumes, but

theres one possible way the market might be opened

slightly.

A peanut disguised to taste like that Chinese favorite, the lilchi nuf

A tornado that hit the Birmingham. Ala., area April 4. 1977. killed 22 persons and caased $15 million in damage.

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19The Dally Reflector, Oreenvle, N.C.Thunday, July e, 197B

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (API (NCDAl -N.C. Eggs: Market unchanged. Weighted average price for small sales of consumer grade A eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores: large while, 57.83 cents per dozen: medium,

47.51; small. 33.94.

RALEIGH (API (NCDAl -New York Eggs: Trade sentiment is generally about steady. Cartoned egg demand is on the slow side with feature activity both planned and in progress stimulating some additional buying interest. Jumbos continue in shortest supply with extra large in close balance to short of needs. Supplies of other sizes are usually adequate lor current requirements. Prices to retailers sales to volume buyers, consumer grade A white eggs in cartons delivered store door: A extra large 56-59; A large 55-57; A medium 43-45.

RALEIGH (API (NCDAl -Feeder Pigs: Norwood, 905 head sold. 40-50 lbs No.Is and 2s 87.35 per cwt.. No. 3s 81.00; 50-60 lbs No. Is and 2s 84.80; No.3s 74.50. Asheville, 457 head sold. 40-50 lbs No.ls and 2s 91.00, No.3s 87.00 ; 50-60 Ibs No.ls and 2s 84.00, No.3s unreported. Mt. Olive, 1018 head sold. 40-50 lbs No.ls and 2s 86.25, No.3s 81.50; 50-60 Ibs No.ls and 2s 78.25, No.3s 76.25.

RALEIGH (API (NCDAl -Faison Auction sales: Prices to growers, 10 packages or more, 85 percent U.S. No t or better unless otherwise stated. Squash: Demand fairly light. Acorn squash, 1 19 bushels crates, medium 3.00-4.10; Butternut squash, 1 19 bushel crates 6.00-7.10. Cucumbers, unwaxed in bushels baskets, medium, best 10.00-12.00; large, few best, 3.75. Peppers: California wonder. I 19 bushel crates, medium to large, 10.00-12.35, mostly 11.00-12.00: Cubanelle, 1 19 bushel crates, medium to large. 8.35-9.70: Long hots 1 19 bushel crates 13.60-15.00; Hungarian wax, 59 bushel crates, 6.004.85. Eggplants. 1 19 bushel crates, demand good, 24-28 Count, 9.00-9.80. Corn, wirebound crates, 4'l. dozen ears: yellow. 5.25-5.50, occasionally higher; white 6.50-7.00.

RALEIGH (API (NCDAl -Eastern N.C. Potatoes: U.S. No.l white, size A, washed 100-pound sacks, 8,50; 50-pound sacks. 4.50; 20-pound sacks. 1.93; 10-pound baled, 1.12'-.>: 5-pound baled. 63'(j.

RALEIGH (API (NCDAl -Grain: No.2 yellow shelled com higher at 2.41-2.80, mostly 2.50-2.80, in the east, and 2.51-2.67, mostly 2.60-2.67, in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans higher at 6.62-7.00'2, mostly 6.84-7.00'2, in the east, and 6.35-6.91, mostly 6.684.91, in the Piedmont. Wheat 2.80-3.17, mostly 3.12-3.13; Oats 1.12-1.23: Barley 1.70-1.95. New crop com 2.29-2.33, New crop soybeans 5.82-5.92.

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

RALEIGH (API (NCDAl -N.C. Hens: Market activity light with weak undertone for heavy type hens. Supplies adequate. Demand light. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm: Too few to report.

RALEIGH (API (NCDAl -.Stale Farmers Market (wholesale prices I: Apples, tray pack cartons 15.50-18.50: Snap beans, bushels 9.00-9.50: Cabbage. 50-pound bags 6.004.50: Collards, bushels 4.50-5.00: Com, crates 6.504,00; Cucumbers, bushels 8.0(1; Oranges, cartons 6,00-7.50: Grapefruits, cartons 5.004.00; Greens, bushels 4.50; Lettuce, cartons 8.004..50; Peaches, 'i bushels (i.00-9.00; Peppers,

bushels 11.00-15.50; Irish potatoes. 50-pound bags 6.004.50; Squash, bushels 7.00-8,00;

Strawberries. 12-pint flats 6.00-6.50.

Hogs.

RALEIGH (API (NCDAl -The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was steady. Wilson 47.50; Rocky Mount 46.50-47.00; Clintton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadbourn, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson unreported; Tarboro and Bethel, 44.5045.00; Salisbury 45.00; Spiveys Comer, unreported.

Poultry,

RALEIGH (API (NCDAl -The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was firm, supply light to moderate, demand very good, weights desirable to light. The dock weighted average price for this week is 53.43. Estimated slaughter today

1,416.000.

Following arp sclKted

II am stock

market quotations

Burroughs

7?*4

Hcublcin

JcH Pilot

J91-

Tfi South

1' /

Wicks

15^!

Wachovia Realty

4' a

Eckerds

26'a

Central Soya

Hardees

17-

Inteoon

18^4

Fioldcfcst

25'2

H.illcras Income

14 16'4

Vepco

\aH

Eaton

36' !

PAG

85^

Deere

OVER THE COUNTER

Combined Insurance

18'-

Franklin Lite

27 'j

NCNB

12U 3'-

Little Mint

H >B

Conner Homes

5* 6

Planters Bank

)7 18'i

Piedmont Air

9! 20'7

Lowe

l9->4 20' 2

Services For Bob

HOLLYWOOD (API - Family members and about 200 friends attended a fimeral Mass for actor Bob Crane, bludgeoned to death jn an apartment where he was living while acting in a play In Arizona.

Crane, 49, was buried Wednesday after the service at St. Paul the Apostle Catholic Church in Westwood, conducted by the Rev. Bernard Lohman of Clemson. S.C., a close friend of the actor.

Burial was in Oakwood Memorial Park in Chatsworth.

Crane, best known for his portrayal of the wily Col. Hogan in the popular television series Hogan's Heroes," was appearing in "Beginners Luck at the Windmill Dinner Theater in Scottsdale when he was killed last week.

Among those at the Mass were his widow, Patricia, who acted with him in Hogans Heroes"; their son, Robert Scott; Cranes first wife Anne Terzian Crane; and therr children, Robert David, Deborah Ann and Karen Leslie.

said the halt continued because of a pending announcement,

Resorts International Class A Stock was the most active Amex issue on Wednesday and jumped 12-1 points after announcing that its net win" from casino operations in Atlantic City, N.J. came to $16 million in June. The Class A stock gained another 8'2 to 94'>. in opening trade today before the trading halt.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .11 to 145.01.

NEW YORK (AP) Midday sfoclti

THURSDAY

:30p.m. - ExchangeClubmeets 7:00 p.m. Winfrvilt Kiwanis Club meels at community builbino 7:30 p.m. Amarican Legion Aox iliary meets at Legion Home 0:00 p.m. Winterville Ruritan Club meets 0:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post

0:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 00, Degree of Pocatwntas meets at Redmen's Hall

PRIDf^

3:00 p.m. Greenville Woman's Club meets at club building 7:30 p.m. Redmen meet

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market turned lower in moderate trading today in the face of an Administration forecast for worsening inflation.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which had been up by about one point earlier in the session,, was off 1.82 to 803,97 as of noon.

Some analysts had been expecting a mild technical rebound in the Dow today, after the blue chip indicator posted a net loss of more than 13 points in the previous two sessions.

The Carter Administration, in its mid-year economic report said inflation would be worse than its earlier projections and that would slow economic growth. The latest forecast calls for a 7.2 percent increase in prices this year, the steepest rise since 1974.

Overall, declining issues outnumbered gainers by more than 44 among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues. The noon NYSE composite index was off .10 to 52.90.

Big Board volume came to 11.16 million shares in the first two hours, up from 10.16 million in the same period Wednesday.

Casino-related issues continued to be actively traded but generally lower after posting sharp gains earlier this week.

On the New York Stock Exchanges most active list. Bally Manufacturing slipped '4i to 39: Playboy Enterprises fell "4 to 25; Caesars World was off 1'4 to 26; and Del E. Webb fell 1'2 to 23,.

The American Stock Exchange declared a trading halt on Resorts International stock, first because of a influx of orders on Resorts Class A stock but later exchange officials

High

LOW

Last

AbbtLaO

31!

Ak/ona

I2a

12!

Allis Chaim

33 a

33!

Alcoa

4l'-4,

tifa'

41<-

41'-

Am Airlm

ll'a

11!

Am Brands f

49^!

49-

49!

Amor Can

41!

4I>4

41'-

Am Cyan

284

28-

78-

Am Motors

S*M

Am Stand

49-

40!

AmTT

59'!

S9<!

Beat Food

24a

24!

Belh Stool

22^

32'*

22'-

Booing

52^!

Sla

52'8

Borden

28'2

28'y

28'7

Burl ind

I74

CaroPwLt

22'!

22*!

Colanesc

41'-

41'

Cent Soya

1SH

ISB

IS!

Champ Int

19'4

Chcssic Sys

30*!

29!

Chrysler

10-

10!

Cocacola

41'-

4l'i

Colg Palm

20*a

20'a

20 Vi

Comw Edis

26!

76!

ConAgra

24*

24'!

24'a

Conti Group

29' ?

29'

29'-

Delta AirL

45-

45'!

45'4

DowChem

24<-

24'i

duPonI

llPa

110'-

110!

Duke Pow

19!

EastnAirL

2'-

12'!

17'

East Kodak

5la

SI'f

51*

Eaton Corp

38H

Esmark

Exxon

43!

43a

43' 7

Firestone

13!

I34

13>-

FlaPowLt

27 a

27'-

27!

Fla Pow

30'-

FordMot

45- '

43!

45!

For McKess

20'a

Fuqua Ind

IOa

10'!

10*7

Gn Dynam

73'J

73<a

7V%

Gen Elec

SO'4

50'!

50'i

Gen Food

31-

31!

31-

Gen Mills

294

29'

39!

Gen Motors

58-

58!

58-

GcnTclSEI

28'2

28!

GaPacit

35*

Goodrich

33*

Goodyear

16!

16*,

Grace Co

26' 7

26H

26!

Greyhound

13* a

Gull Oil

22!

Horculc Inc

14'a

I4k

I4'-

Moncywcll

SS'-

54'y

54-

IBM

257

357'-

Inti Harv

3S'a

34-

34a

inl Paper

3'>-

38a

3B4

Int Reclit

10!

IOa

IntT T

304

30a

K marl

24'-

24'!

24'-

Kaisr Alum

30!

30'-

Kano Mill

Krafllnc

46'}

46'-

Kroger Co

32!

37!

32!

Liggct Grp

32!

Lockheed

30!

Loews Corp

43!

43-

43!

Masonite

II'-

.18

Mead Corp

20'!

30<i

54!

Mobil

604

60'7

60-

Monsanto

SO!

SO'

Nabisco

25*

35'7

35>7

Nat Distill

21'

21!

2l'j

Owenslll

30!

20!

30!

Penney JC

35!

35-

PepsiCo

284

28'7

31!

Pci fnc

Philip Artorr

65'-

5<!

6S'4

PhitlpsPct

32'-

31*

33'

Polaroid

37>a

36!

37'

Proct Gamb

85!

85a

8S4

Quaker Oat

23!

23'*

33!

RCA

26'-

26'!

36'*

RaistoPur

15-

15'-

1S'-

Republic Stt

22-

Revlon

4rt

46*7

46*

Reynold lr>d

Rockwel inl

31-

31*

3H-

RoyCrown

17'-

17*-

SIRogis Pap

Scott Paper

16!

16'7

16*7

SeahCst Lin

21-

38-

Scald Pow

24'-

34'4

ScarsRocb

22'

22a

22'7

Skyline Cp

12!

I34

12!

Sony Corp

8'-

8'*

Southern Co

15*

South Ry

Sperry Rnd

40!

40-

40!

Std Brands

26'z

26!

StdOil Cal

38>4

38>-

38'-

StdOil ind

46!

Tcxtsco Inc

23' 7

23*

TexEastn

40!

Tcxasgult

18'i

UMC if>d

I6>4

16!

16-

Un Camp

47'-

Un Carbide

36!

UnOil Cal

47'a

46!

47'!

UniToyal

7'-

US Steel

25!

25'7

75!

Wachov Cp

I84

Wcsigh El

21!

21'-

Wcycfhsr

25'

24!

Winn Dixie

41'

41'-

41'*

Wool worth

18!

187

18!

Wriciley

68-

68'7

68'-

Xerox Cp

S2'4

52'4

57!

BOBS TVS 13TH ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL!

RCA IS'inagoniXL-lOO color TV Ith new_1(X)% solid stats He chassis >

RCA

NEW

LOW

PRICE

Held Crane

Also attending were Larry Hovis and Robert Qary, fellow actors In Hogans Heroes"; Edward Feldman, who produced the series: and celebrities Carroll OConnor. John As-lin and Patty Duke Astin.

Cranes body was found last Thursday by actress Victoria Berry, who went to the apartment to look for him after he failed to keep a noon publicity engagement in Scottsdale. Police said he had been struck on the head with an unidentified blunt Instrument, apparently while asleep. No suspects have been arrested.

A former disc jockey and drummer. Crane turned to acting in the 1950s and was a regular on The Donna Reed Show" before starring in Hogans Heroes on CBS from September 1965 to July 1971. He starred in another series, rhe Bob Crane Show. on NBC in 1974-75.

Obituaries

Edward!

Mrs. Addie Wiggins Edwards, 61, died this morning in the Wilson County Hospital.

Funeral services will be conducted at 3 p.m. Saturday at Juniper Chapel Free Will Baptist Church near Vanceboro by the Rev. Eddie Edwards. Burial will follow in the church cemetery. The body will be taken from Wilkerson Funeral Home one hour prior to the time of the service.

Mrs. Edwards was a lifelong resident of Craven County and was a member of Juniper Chapel Free Will Baptist Church. She and her husband, Frank Edwards, operated Vanceboro Seafood Store.

Surviving, in addition to her husband, are a son, Thomas H. Edwards of the home; one sister, Mrs. Ruby W. Jones of Greenville; two brothers, Ralph C. Wiggins of Vanceboro and Hubert T. Wiggins of Norfolk. Va.; and one grandchild.

SlllUDOOS

NEW YORK, N. Y. - Mrs. Well Chapman Simmons of New York, formerly of the Piney Grove and Dover communities of Craven County, died Friday at SJ. Luke Hospital here. Funeral services will be held Friday, 2 p.m.. at St. Peter Free Will Baptist Church, Dover, Elder J. H. Moye, officiating. Burial will follow in the Piney Grove cemetery.

Mrs. Simmons was bom and raised in the Piney Grove community, but had made her home in New York for the past 19 years. She was a member of Saint Peter Free Will Baptist Church and a 1954 graduate of Newbold Training School at Fort Barnwell.

She is survived by her husband. Edward Simmons of the home; four sons. Edward, Edwin. Machaiel and Daryl Simmons. alt of the home: two daughters, Mrs. Juanita Coward arxl Miss Rose Simmons, both of New York; her father, Andrew Chapman of Rt. 1, Grifton: two brothers, Odell Oiapman of Philadelphia, Pa. and Ivan L. Chapman of Rt. 1, Grifton; three sisters. Mrs. Eva C. Dawson of Vanceboro, Mrs. Dorothy C. Crokett of Rt. 1 . Grifton. and Mrs. Shirley C. Harris of Bronx, N. Y.: three grandchildren.

The body will be at the Norcott Memorial Chapel, Ayden, from 7 p.m.. Thursday, until carried to the church one hour prior to services. Family visitation will be held at the chapel from 8-9 toni^t. The family will be at the home of Andrew Chapman, Rt. 1, Grifton, near the Piney Grove Church.

Consumers...

(OoaOaaedittmpatel)

view it was standing by Its prediction that consumer food prices will rise by 8 percent to 10 percent this year.

This means that a typical urban. wage-earning family of three that spent $53.21 a week on food last year will spend $58.46 a week this year.

For its statistical market-basket of foods, which does not include fish or imported foods and beverages, the department predicts the hypothetical three-person family will spend $2,178 for groceries in 1978 or $191 more than last year.

Declines in the value of the dollar have added as much as 0.75 percent to the inflation rate this year. Federal Reserve Chairman G. William Miller estimated last spring.

Because the dollars value has fallen against the Japanese yen. for example, the price of imported Toyota cars has increased at least five times in the past year.

The worsening inflation will cause the economy to grow at a slower pace both this year and next because of declining consumer purchasing power and a slowdown in government efforts to stimulate economic growth, the administration said.

A number of economists both in and out of government are saying the worsening inflation rate could bring on a recession sometime next year.

But the administration said the current outlook still is for an acceptable economic growth rate of 4.1 percent this year and 4.3 percent in 1979.

Those rates are down from its January forecast for economic growth of 4.7 percent this year and 4.8 percent next year, but still would be sufficient to reduce unemployment further.

The administration gave a brighter prediction for unemployment, saying the jobless rate should decline to 5.9 percent in the final quarter of this year down from the 6.3 percent projected earlier and drop to 5.9 percent at the end of 1979, compared with the earlier forecast of 6 percent.

The administration gave a brighter prediction for unemployment, saying the jobless rate should decline to 5.9 percent in the final quarter of this year down from the 6.3 percent projected earlier and drop to 5.6 percent at the end of 1979. compared with the earlier forecast of 6 percent.

The current unemployment rate is 6.1 percent.

Insulation Standards Set

Victory For Home Brew

SACRAMENTO. Calif. (AP) - The Yeast Bay Brewers, the San Andreas Malts and the Maltose Falcons have scored a triumph in the state Senate.

By a 21-2 vote, the upper house Wednesday sent to Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. a homebrew beer bill sought by those clubs whose members join' to brew and then delight in their handiwork.

The bills author. Assemblyman Tom Bates, D-Oakland, had worked hard for the bill, even producing a presentation for reporters featuring a song by home-brew supporter Helen La Rosa.

The bill would allow a person to produce up to 200 gallons of home-brew annually, provided its used only for personal or family reasons.

FUeALIIME

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Phone 7S3-209S We Accept All Burial Clalma

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GREENVItU NC

Dinner Buffet

Friday Only 6-10 P.M.

Fresh Fish, Shrimp, Oysters & Scaliops

Includes French Fries, Cols Slaw, Hushpuppies, Potato Salad and Cocktail & Tartar Sauces.

Special

$595

DAMADA

IV INN A

WASHINGTON (AP) - Consumers purchasing cellulose insulation for Uielr homes would be protected by a federal safety standard If President Carter signs legislation that passed Congress.

Carter Is expected to approve the measure, wliich Is designed to help government deal with insulation firms offering inferior products linked to fire hazards.

Carter has urged Americans to insulate their homes to save money and conserve fuel, and about six million people took the advice last year, the Federal Trade Commission says.

In doing so. consumers used up supplies of traditional fiberglass and mineral wool insulation and cellulose was sub-

Boy Loses Part Of Leg

A 13-year-old Rt. 3, Greenville boy is in stable condition at Pitt Memorial Hospital today following a farm accident Wednesday that resulted in the loss of part of his left leg.

Hospital Director Jack Richardson said this morning that Conley Alexander Adams was admitted to the emergency section yesterday for treatment following the farm mishap.

According to Richardson, the youth suffered a "traumatic amputation of the left leg below the knee and was in the hospitals critical care unit today.

The boy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Adams of Rt. 3, Box 413-A. Greenville.

The accident, which occurred off Highway 43 some two miles south of the Hollywood Crossroads, reportedly involved a pumping mechanism that had been attached to a tractor for tobacco irrigation.

The youths pant leg, it was reported, became entangled in^ the spinning power shaft.

The Greenville and Winterville rescue units responded to the accident call.

Surgery

Worries

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Congresswomens Caucus is expressing "deep concern that unnecessary breast cancer surgery was performed on women in a government-financed project to detect cancer.

The caucus, a bipartisan group monitoring legislation and policies affecting women, asked the House Oversight and Investigation Subcommittee on Monday to investigate. The caucus is led by Reps. Elizabeth Holtzman, D-N.Y.. and Margaret Heckler, R-Mass. A panel of pathologists recently said that some women in the Breast Cancer Demonstration Project had mastectomies without breast cancer having been diagnosed.

stituted. Cellulose consists of ground newspaper treated with chemicals that retard fires.

The bill would order Ihe Consumer Product Safety Commission to adopt as an interim measure a safely standard drawn up by the General Services Administration. When the consumer agency finishes lU lengthy procedures, the standard would become permanent.

With products forced to meet the standard. "Consumers will no longer have to guess whether cellulose insulation is safe or not. said Sen. Wendell H. Ford. D-Ky., the chief sponsor.

Ford said he introduced the bill because the product safety commission failed to act.

Ford said of the cellulose product. "If it is done the wrong way. it can do more harm than good. Some operators were going around with a grinder in the back of a truck and putting ground-up newspaper directly into the attic and the eaves of a house.

Prison

Disturbance

NEWLAND. N.C. (AP) -Prison guards used tear gas Wednesday night to quell an outbreak among inmates of the Avery County prison unit.

Prison Superintendent Tom Laws said he instructed the guards to use tear gas after some inmates began throwing

- objects such as radio batteries at guards and used toilet lids to break windows in a disturbance

- in which one inmate suffered a minor stab wound. Seven highway patrolmen also were called in to help restore order.

Laws said the disturbance erupted after the Inmates had written a letter asking to be allowed to remain in the prison yard until 8:30 p.m. and he had agreed to allow them to remain until 8 p.m. He said they had been locked up at 7 p.m. in the past.

After the disturbance ended, ringleaders and agitators were picked from the group of prisoners and placed in segregation cells, and 57 of the 157 inmates of the prison unit were transferred to Central Prison In Raleigh.

Heavy...

{OaUmtaompttiV

homes and hotels were reported ' filled with evacuees. :

As rain continued to lall, aK though not as heavily as Wednesday night, the National Weather Service said the Zunc bro stood at ^ feet today, 8 feet over flood stage. Fori casters said the river would continue rising today. althougQ at a slower rate. ;

Police Sgt. Orrin Knutson said one of the cars which r portedly plunged Into the ZunC bro carried a woman, anothw car had two to five passengers and the third an undetermined number of people. The womans car went off a flooded bridge It was not known Immediately what caused the other cars to go Into the river. I

The State Patrol recommendt-ed no travel whatsoever tc . Rochester, a city of 58,006 people about 90 miles southeast of Minneapolis. T

Authorities evacuated dozens of campers at nearby Whife water and Beaver Creek state parks as well as several huiv dred residents of nearby Hajf-field and Elba. Rural areas re ported baseball-size hail.

The flooding hit less than 24 hours after two tornadoes killed eight people in Minnesota and neighboring North Dakota. -Late Tuesday, a tornado hit the farming and ranching community of Elgin. N.D., killing five people and injuring 35 to 40 people. A few hours later, another twister tore through Gary, Minn., leaving three dead and 39 hurt.

Li'l Piggy ; Too Hot

NORTH WILKESBORO, N.C, (AP) - Plans for a greased-pig chase fell through because "the pig was just too hot, says Bob Hege, president of the Wilkes County Chamber of Commerce; which ^jonsored the Fourth cf. July event. j

The pig got listless, Heg said Tuesday of the 75-poun(i hog. I dont think he would fare too well in this heat." Afe thorities said the animal just refused to run in the 95-degree weather. -

BREAKFAST

SPECIAL..........

HAM-EQO ...

SAMD.............65*'

Carolina Grill

Tho following item appeared incorrectly In the Wednesday, July 5th edition of the Daily Reflector. It should have read as follows:

lUPER MARKETS. iNC.

-(Vh#f# 4 *. 'gan/r#

LARRYS SHOE STORE

Stock Reduction Sale!

WOMENS SHOES

*12 - *14 - *16 - *19 - *22

FLOnSHEIH VITALITY 'DR. SCHOLL HUSHPUPPIES GLIDERS ALL COLORS VALUES TO >3S.OO

MENS SHOES

*19 - *24 - *29 - *32 - *34

FLORSHEIM RAND HUSHPUPPIES VALUES TO *S0.00

ALL BANK CARDS WELCOME!

DOWNTOWN OREENVItXE OnTheKtaB Opwi ONIy t AM.-! P.M.

spor,. the daily reflectorTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 6. 1978Class A Players: They Want A Chance

By KEVIN McKENNA AModated Pm Writer

KINSTON, N.C. (API - They could be headed home tomorrow. out of a job that barely paid (heir rent in the first place. One injury, one slump, and their careers could be over before theyre 30.

But each of them is convinced that he will be the exception the one who makes it.

Everybody out there wants to make it to the big leagues. If they dont, theyre in the wrong business, said Leo Mazzone, who ought to know. He spent it years as a minor-league pitcher. He never made the big time.

Now Mazzone is the manager of the Kinston Eagles of the Carolina League. That's Oass-A baseball and except for the rookie leagues, its the lowest rung on the professional ladder.

Mazzones players only make $5(XI a month, and there are no guarantees. If a major-league player cant cut it, hes dropped down a notch to a triple-A club. From here, for most, its either up or out.

"If 1 offered some of them $10 a month. Ill bet you $50 theyd take it. said Ray Kuh-Iman, the Eagles owner, and he may be right. To young men like John Harmon and Mike Krizmanich. what matters is

that theyre playing pro baseball.

Two years ago, Harmon signed a contract with the Atlanta Braves organization. He had just turned 18. A hard-throwing. 6-foot-5 right-hander, he was assigned to a Braves rookie-league team.

After spring training last year, he was again sent to a rookie league, where a coach insisted he pitch with a side-arm motion. Harmon wasn't used to it. He didn't pitch well. The Braves let him go.

A chance to play in the Dominican Republic this year didnt pan out. By the end of June, hed been out of baseball for almost a year.

Thats when he got in his car and made the 5(-mile drive here from his parents home in Jacksonville. Fla., just lor a chance to show Mazzone and Kuhlman that he could play for Kinston.

Im not ready to give up yet." Harmon said after being given a workout. If I had gone to college, 1 couldnt even have been drafted (by a major-league organization) until next year. If I dont make It here. Ill try out somewhere else. If 1 have to. I'll go to spring training next season and knock on doors

What brought Harmon to Kinston was the fact that the Eagles are an independent op

eration, not tied to a big-league farm system. That means Kuhlman can sign a player and have him in uniform that night.

It also means players like Harmon have a harder climb ahead.

Even if you get on with an independent club, you still have to try and impress somebody." Harmon said. "You have to make .somebody from a major-league organization notice you."

That will be Harmon's next task. He cleared the first hurdle. Kuhlman signed him to a contract the day after his tryout.

"Its a very easy task to sign a player," Kuhlman had said

the night before. "It's a very unpleasant and painful task to release one

Earlier this season, he had to tell a 23-year-old first baseman he was being released. Here was this horse, 6-foot-2. 215 pounds, with tears running down his (ace. telling rae Id given him his chance and he'd let me down, Kuhlman said. "He took half my heart with him

Kuhlman wants to get his rosier down to 20 players, which means two more will have to go. He dreads the thought that one of them might be Mike Krizmanich.

In 1972. Krizmanich was an all-star outfielder for the

Eagles, then a New York Yankees farm club. He lost the league batting title by less than a percentage point to Dave Parker, now with Pittsburgh.

Krizmanich was promoted to the Yanks farm team in the Eastern League. There, he played in the same all-star out field as Fred Lynn and Jim Rice, now earning six-figure sums in Boston. On the other team was Oreg Luzirski. whos now doing likewise for Philadelphia.

In 1975. Krizmanich was with Syracuse, the Yankees' top farm club. Then began a series of injuries and a shakeup in the Yankees front office. Krizman ich was traded three limes, re

leased twice

In 197I. he Ixitled ,:(i )n the Class A lx)tie Star lz.ague. his (iftli :iO(i sea.son, 'I ll)ought with llial. at least )u>meone would, give me a liKik. " Kriz manich said He was wrong.

He wound up as ,i player manager l<)sl season in the Dine Star l>ague. earning $4(iu a monlli. :il least when the learn was paid at ilie Iasi two weeks of llie se.ison. it wasn't.

"1 .said In hell will) il, Kriz manich explained. ' liul lliiU Leo I Maz/.niH'i called ' Mazzone. who also had managed in llie Izine Star l,eague. askeil Krizmanicti In conic In (Continued on p.%v 14)

Navratilova, Evert In Finals

tST'' -ic

Martina Navratilova

WIMBLDEON. England (AP) - Whos No. 1 will be decided, at least for the moment, on Friday when Chris Evert and Martina Navratilova meet in the finals of the Wimbledon tennis tournament.

Evert reached the finals (or the fourth time in six years by defeating defending champion Virginia Wade of Britain 8-6, 62 Wednesday while Navratilova wore down an injured, limping Evonne Goolagongof Australia 2-6.6-4.6-4.

Navratilova.a Czechoslovakian who defected to the United States three years ago. is appearing in the finals at Wimbledon for the first time.

While Evert took a vacation at the beginning of the past indoor season. Navratilova established herself as the games top player, crushing any pretender to the crown worn (or the last several years by Evert.

Then Evert returned and beat Navratilova in their first meeting.

But two weeks ago, in the Eastbourne International. Navratilova defeated Evert in a marathon three-setter.

The match at Eastbourne should give me confidence, said Navratilova, the No. 2 seed, of Fridays pending battle. "I can win if I can produce my best.

Top-seeded Evert feels she could be just reaching her peak.

"I still haven't reached top form." she said after disposing of Wade, who won last year. I hope it will happen in the final -it's leading up to that.

Martina is playing awfully well. I think the only vulnerable part of her game is her backhand.

Navratilova has lost only three matches this year while Evert is a two-time Wimbledon champion.

Chris Evert

Three Teams Dominate

By BOB GREENE AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK lAP) - Led by Philadelphia teammates (iicg Luzinski and Uirry Bowa. the Phillies, Cinncinnati Reds and l>o.s Angeles Dodgers domi)iate the National League All Star squad

The three teams were so pop ular in fan balloting that Ihcy took all the starting and run ners-up spots wilh the exception of outfielder Dave Parker of the Pittsburgh Pirates. Parker, however, is in jured and will miss the All-Star Game, scheduled for Tuesday at San Diego, even if he were to t)e named as an alternate.

Leading vote-getters l.u-zinski, named to start for the National League for the third con.secutive year, and Bowa will be joined on the starting team by Cincinnati catcher Johnny Bench, second baseman

.Joe Moi-g.an, (liird Ici.si'inan Pete Ros(> and ontlielder George Foster, anil lz>s Ange li's first Ija.sernan Steve fJarvey (Continuedon page 14)

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McCovey Gets Homer In A Pinch

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP S|Mrt8 Writer

When you need a home run, Willie McCovey will certainly ,do in a pinch.

The biggest giant of the San Francisco Giants was called on in another clutch situation Wednesday and as he has done so often in the past, came through for the National League West leaders.

McCovey belted a dramatic game-tying home run with two out in the ninth inning, allowing the Giants go on to beat the San Diego Padres 5-4 in 10 innings.

It was gone the moment 1 hit it, said the jubilant San Francisco Giant veteran. I got all of it.

McCovey. whose 425-foot blast was the 14th pinch-hit homer and the 502nd ot his career. could hardly contain his exuberance while helping the

Sports Calendar

Giants win only their second game in the last eight.

Its a good feeling to battle back after almost blowing the game. said McCovey.

The Giants had a 3-0 lead after seven innings behind right-hander Ed Haltcki before the Padres caught the Giants and rallied to go ahead 4-3 in the top of the ninth.

Then McCovey did his thing, victimizing San Diego relief ace Rollie Fingers, who gave up both the Giants tying and winning runs.

In other National League action. the Cincinnati Reds edged

the Houston Astros 2-1: the Atlanta Braves defeated the Los Angeles Dodgers 9-8; the Philadelphia Phillies stopped the New York Mets 7-5 and the Chicago Cubs turned back the St. Louis Cardinals 5-1.

Reds 2, Astros 1

Paul Moskau and Doug Bair combined on a seven-hitter to lead Cincinnati over Houston. Moskau, 1-2, making his ninth start of the season, had not posted a victory since September 28.

Bair had to pitch out of a no-oul. bases-loaded jam in the ninth inning before gaining his

Yarborough Aids NASCAR Point Lead

13th save.

Braves 9, Dodgers 8

Barry BonnelTs RBI single capped a six-run rally in the ninth inning as Atlanta overtook Los Angeles. Dale Murphys two-run single had tied the game at 8-8 before Bonneil singled home Cito Gaston with the winning run.

The Dodgers had built an 8-0 lead after six innings, with Steve Garvey driving in three runs with his 12th homer and a single, and Joe Ferguson hitting his eighth homer and knocking in two runs before the Braves staged their comeback.

PhUlles 7, llets 5 Greg Luzinski knocked in two

runs with a triple and his !9th home run. helping Philadelphia beat New York. Warren Bruss-tar. 2-0, was the winner in relief of Steve Carlton, who was knocked out by the Mets in the third inning.

Cubs 5, Cardinals 1 Mike Krukow and Bruce Sutter combined on a five-hitter and Krukow triggered a two-run rally in the third wilh a

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Krukow, recalled recently from their Wichita farm club, outdueled St. Louis ace Bob Forsch. 9-7, with Sutters relief help in the eighth. Sutter gained his 12th save

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DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Neither Cale Yarborough nor Richard Petty won the Firecracker 400, but both benefitted from the stock car race.

Yarboroughs second-place finish boosted his lead in the Grand National point standings and money winnings (or the year.

Petty, although mtinuing his losing steak, became a $3 million winner. Fourth place money boosted his official career earnings to $3.002,914.

David Pearson, the race winner, came within a couple thousand dollars of joining Petty and Yarborough with at least $2 million in career winnings.

After 16 of the 30 races on the $4.5 million season. Yarborough has 2,537 points. Parsons has

2,404; Dave Marcis 2,383; Petty 2,192; Darrell Waltrip 2,142; Lennie Pond 2.126; Bobby Allison 2,118; Buddy Arrington 1.962; Richard Childress 1,929, and O.K. Ulrich 1.842.

Yarborough also continues to lead in money won with $235,-000, followed by Waltrip $172,305; Parsons $168,250: Allison $162,025; Petty $115,920; Marcis $93,925: Pearson

$92,130; Neil Bonnett $83,155; Pond $65,005, and Dick Brooks $61.235.

In the pole position battle for a $10,000 bonus on the season, Yarborough and Pearson are tied with four each.

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PHIL FORD COULD be making the biggest mistake in his life if he decides to play professional basketball in Italy next year instead of negotiating a contract with the Kdnsas City Kings.

Ford, a four-year standout and All-America at North Carolina, was the second pick in the recent National Basketball Association college draft. But he was drafted by the Kings, a team not noted for a winning tradition, and hes not happy about it.

*l would like to play in another place, Ford said recently. It's important to be a winner. Ive been a winner everywhere Ive played. Kansas City does not have a winning tradition. He added, 1 doubt that youll see me in a Kansas City uniform next season.

Ford, who led the Tar Heels to two ACC championships and holds the schools scoring and assist records, wants his rights traded to some other NBA team, preferably one coached by a Tar Heel alumnus. That wtHild be Denver (Larry Brown), Philadelphia (Billy Cunningham) or San Antonio (Doug Moe).

Im not trying to be cocky, Ford explained, Actually, Im honored to be the second pick of the draft. Ive always wanted to play pro ball and I can still see myself play in the NBA for 10 or 15 years. But my happiness is also important and I cant see myself being happy in Kansas City.

Ford said he haait even begun ne^tiations with the Kings and the team is being just as stubborn. The Kansas City management has said it is not interested in trading away the rights to its top draft pick under any circumstances.

So, right now, a stalemate exists. Ford doesnt want to play for the Kings and the Kings dont want to trade him to anyone else.

Ford apparently feels he can go to Italy and wait out the year that the Kings will hold his rights. No other NBA team can negotiate with Ford until the next draft without Kansas Citys permission. But the Kings lose their rights to Ford at next years draft.

Ford says he has had several offers to play in Europe and is seriously considering them. Slavery went out of style 100 years ago. I dont like being told ~ wher^ I can live and who I have to work for.

HE SEXaMS TO be taking things a little bit too personally. The draft wasnt devised just to induce Phil Ford to involuntary servitude. Everybody wants to play with a winner, but the whole idea behind the drafting order is to give teams like Kansas City a chance to catch up. He wouldnt be the only player to go somewhere he didnt particularly want to, and who knows, he might even like it in KC. The worst that could happen is that he makes a pile of money in a place he doesnt care for playing a game he loves.

But spending a year in Italy could hurt his chances of returning to the NBA someday. Ed Stahl, another former Tar Heel who was drafted by the Kings and chose to go to Italy instead, has advised Ford against taking the same route. Stahl said he has become a better player through his experience, but Ford doesnt have as much room to grow as he did. He should get into the NBA now.

If he wants to pass time, its a good way to do it, according to Stahl, but he runs a lot of risks. In Italy, Ford would be out of sight, and possibly out of the minds, of NBA scouts. And if a great guard comes up from college next season, his value would decrease.

Also, he runs the risk of injury in Italy. Stahl said, They know Phil Ford over there. No one ever believed they could come close to getting Phil Ford in Italy. Every time be walks onto the court, a bunch of guys are going to be sa3dng, Hey, 1 can take him one-on-one.

After an outstanding coU^iate career. Ford is a hot property. A year in Italy would do little to increase his value in the eyes on NBA teams, while many things could happen to decrease it. He would do well to begin to talk with the Kii^ and strike while the iron is hot.

Little League All-Stars

The Greenville Little Lea^ recently announced the North State and Tar Heel League all-star teams. The second-place Lions from the North State League and first-place Pepsi-Cola from the Tar Heel League paced their respective teams with foiar players each.

The two teams will participate in the Area 11 Little League tournament in Tarboro b^pnning on July 19.

lonii stale start

Merc Gallin. PatrkR Rand. David Jester and Tony Tavtor of the Lions;

Richard Pace. Mike Smith and Daryl Pettis of Coca Cola; Jordy Smith of the Jaycees; Steven Bath and tCen neth Waters of Union Carbide; AAike laboni and Darrell Duno of Optimist; Calvin Bradley and Todd Jordan of Kiwanis. Alternates: Toby Fischer of the Jaycees. William Aessick of Union Carbide. Ed Farley of Kiwanis. Chris Evans Of the Lions.

Tar H< Start

Mont Brown. William Waugh and Tyrone Barrett of First Federal. Ra Singh. Mike Kinley. Waller

|U 51 .

Perkins and Jell Stallings of Pepsi Cola; Traye Fuqua of the Graniteers. Timmy Norri and Billy Michel of Exchange; Eric Wood worth and Billy Godley ol Moose; Jeff Austin and Scott Irwin of Big Value. Alternates: Leon AAoore of First Federal. AAike Walsh and Steve Wall of Big Value. Cedric Hines of the Graniteers.

Around 200 bot^ and girls are expected to arrive here today and tomorrow (or the state Her-shey (3iocalate track meet.

'TMs event is sponsored na-tionaUy by the Hershey Poods Corporation, the National Recreation and Parks Association and the Presidents Council on Youth Fitness. Each participant in tomorrow's meet advanced there 1^ finishiog first or second in last weeks state regional competitioo. They will be trying to earn a spot on the regional temn which wW compete m the national meet Ai^ust 44 at Marshall Universky in HuntiitaaW.Va.

The meet wiU be held at Bun^ tii Field M Bast Carolina Univenity lomomw. Finals are sUlctkto beghi M 1 p.ra. The pUbiidis invited to attend. For

more information, contact Jerry aark at 752-4137. ext. 220.

S. Pitt LL

Bethel defeated Sunshine Garden Center 21-4 Mid Chicod knocked off Harris Supermarket 7-4 in Soikhem PiU UtUe League tournament action yesterday.

The two teams now advance to the tournaments sonifinals.

Chris Ayers was the wiming pitcher for Betiid. He also collected two hits, including a home run. Bill Blount and Viclor Grimes each had three hits and Scott Rawls two for Bethel. Grimes also bad a home run.

Stacy McCarter was the winning ht^ ior Chicod. Tony Ross was -3 and Mike EUis M k>r Chicod *

Baltimore Sweeps In Doubleheader

By HERSCHEL NBSENStW AP Sports miter

Last week. Mike Flanagan and Joe Kerrigan were for the birds. Wednesday night, they gave the bird to the Toronto Blue Jays and pitched the birds of Baltimore - alias the Orioles to a 3-1. 84 double-head

er sweep.

Flanagan and Kerrigan were the principal victims June 26 as the Blue Jays shelled the Orioles by that incredible 24-10 score in Toronto.

This time, the scene was Baltimore. Flanagan pitched a five-hilter in the opener and

Farmville Wins Match

FARMVILLE - The Greenville Recreation Department's junior tennis cantp lost its first match of the season yesterday to Farmville 7-5.

Summary:

Greg Hardison (F) d. Steve trwin, S 2.

Rodgers Warner (G) d. Stuart Gor don. 8 6.

Michael Owens (F) d. Scott Irwin, 8 5

Angela Liverman (F) d. Scott Oavis, 8 5.

Cathy Galya (G) d. Melissa Owens, 8 S.

Missy Oye (G) d. Karen Dunn. 8 4.

Karen Livermon (F) d. Virginia White. 8 I.

Elizabeth White (G) d. Vivian Roebuck. 8 0.

Hardison Gordon (F) d. Irwin Irwin. 8 4.

Owens Owens (F) d. Davis Warner, 8 2.

OunnK. Liverman (G) d. Galya Dye.S.

White White <G) d A Liverman Gina Banta, 8 2.

Kerrigan notched his first victory of the season in the nightcap with 31-3 innings of one-hit relief.

Elsewhere in the American League, the Oakland As downed the Seattle Mariners 5-3 and regained first place in the West, the Texas Rangers edged the New York Yankees 3-2. the Kansas City Royals trounced the California Angels lO-l. the Boston Red Sox drubbed the Chicago White Sox 9-2. the Minnesota Twins shaded the Milwaukee Brewers 3-1 and the Detroit Tigers. crushed the Cleveland Indians 13-3.

AS 9, Marinan 3

Mario Guerrero slammed a tie-breaking two-run homer with one out in the ninth inning off Shane Rawley following Dave Revering's infield hit.

Jeff Newman also homered while All-Star selection Matt Keoti^ was the winner, with help from Dave Heaverio In the ninth.

Rai^ 3. Yankaoi 3 Jon Mallack scattered seven hits while Bobby Bonds hit a two-run homer in the third inning and started a winning ral-

Refs' Meet

A football officials' meeting will be held tonight, beginning at 7 p.m.. at the Recreation and Parks Auditorium at Jaycee Park. Veteran officials and newcomers are urged to attend.

A meeting will be held each Thursday evening during July and August.

Iv in the eighth with a single. Bonds went to third when loser Don Gulleti threw wildly to first on Toby Harrahs sacrifice buni. putting runners on second and third.

Royals II, An0Bls 1 Hal McRae rapped a two-run triple and a solo home run (or his I.OOUUi major league hit. Darrell Porter singled home two runs and every Kansas City sutler collected at least one hit as the Royals bombed Nolan Ryan and two relievers. Amos Otis also homered.

RedSoKtiWUteSasll Fred Lynn drove in three runs with a pair of homers and Carl Yastrzemski capped a six-run seventh inning with a two-run blast as the Red Sox increased their AL East lead. Bill Lee pitched six innings (or his

ninth victory.

Twta S, Brann 1

Rod Carew went 4-for-4 and Mike Cubbage 3-for-3 whUe Dave Goltz scattered eight hits. Trailing 1-0. the Twins scored all their runs in the sixth against Lary Sorensen on singles by Carew and Cubbage, Butch Wynegars sacrifice fly, Dan Fords triple and Rich Chiles sacrifice fly.

TIgen IS, Indiaoi 3

Lou Whitaker. Rusty SUub, Jason Thompson and Steve Kemp drove in two runs each while Jack Billingham scattered 10 hiU. The Tigers, trailing 2-0. erupted for seven runs off Rick Wise in the second inning on four hits including a two-run homer by Staub three errors and a sacrifice fly.

Phils, Reds, Dodgers, Dominate NL Stars

Chance To Play..

(CanOauedtvapagsW

and outfielder Rick Monday.

It is the first time that Monday has been named to a starting berth, while Bench. Garvey, Morgan and Foster joined Lu-zinski as starters on the 1977 NL All-SUr squad.

Luzinski polled slightly more than 3.5 million votes to lead the National League team while Bowa polled 3,396,054 votes, second-highest. Luzinskis 3,-503.738 votes outdistanced Foster's 2,543,815 and Mondays 2.234.763. All three ted the outfielders at one point or another in the balloting.

Like Luzinski. Foster will be making his third All-SUr appearance, all as a sUrter. The slugging Cincinnati outfielder has 18 home runs, one behind NL leader Luzinski, and has been among the leaders in runs batted in all season.

An 11-time All-SUr selection.

Bench was a comfortable winner for the catching position. With 2,442.201 votes, he won his lOth straight starting role. Bench and Minnesotas Rod Carew in the American League are the only players to be elected to a starting position each year since the fan voting began in 1970.

The NL pitching staff, announced by the league Tuesday, includes Cincinnatis Tom Sea-ver. Vida Blue of San Francisco. Steve Rogers and Ross Grimsley of Montreal, Bruce Sutter of the Chicago Cubs, Rollie Fingers of San Diego, Pat Zachry of the New York Mets. Los Angeles Tommy John and Phil Niekro of Al

in 1976, pilcher Jerry Koos-man of the Mets won 21 games and one year later he lost 20.

lanta.

The American League start-

MfHiGAN IS READY

CINCINNATI (AP) - Second baseman Joe Morgan of the Cincinnati Reds expects to have a big season with no most valuable player" pressure on him this time. Joe. the National League MVP of 1975 and 1976. says he could feel the heat last year.

"It was very hard to win back-to-back MVP Awards, he said, "and what made it worse last year was that nobody has ever won three in a row. I wanted to be the first to do it. But I expected too much of myself everytime 1 came up. 1 never could relax.

"Now Im just another guy. Im starting all over. I have no doubt that Ill do better than I did last year."

ers are catcher Carlton Fisk of Boston. Minnesotas Rod Carew at first base. Don Money of Milwaukee at second base, shortstop Fred Patek and third baseman George Brett of Kansas City and outfielders Jim Rice of Boston. Richie Zisk of Texas and Reggie Jackson of the New York Yankees.

The AL pitchers include Ron Guidry and Rich Gossage of the Yankees, Jim Palmer and Mike Flanagan of Baltimore. Frank Tanana of California. Oaklands Matt Keough and Qevelands Jim Kern. An eighth pitcher will be named this week by AL Manager Billy Martin of the Yankees.

The National League will be managed by Tommy Lasorda of Los Angeles.

AL reserves were to be named today and NL reserves on Friday.

(CaaOaaedtnmpagBW

Kinston as a player-coach.

Krizmanich was 28. He didnt have any other offers. Kinston was his wifes hometown. He told Mazzone hed be here.

He became the Eagles lefl-fielder. During the first half of the season. Kuhlman said, "Kriz was our most valuable player. He can still play, and you know hes going to make the right play."

But in June. Krizmanich tore a calf muscle. He was on crutches for three weeks. He hasnt played since.

Its tough on Mr. Kuhlman, he said. I told him that if he

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Senior BR Champs

The Senior Babe Ruth League diamploo Winter-vUle team consista of: (1 to r) front nnr, Bflke PhiUips, Jeff AUen, Micah Dixon, Mike Edem, Amell Credle, Curta l^ienoer, Gary Brock; back

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Greenville Club Takes Swimming Victory

The Greenville Swim Club rolled over an out-manned Wilson club 323-145 yesterday in the clubs first home match of the season.

Summary:

Relay*

ASadlay: and under boys. (Jon Chambtiss, Brian Wille Dallas AAcPherson, John Carsfarphen) first in 9 and 10 boys, (Mike

Uhiman, Carl Wille. Sellars Crisp, Paul Kelly) first in 2:507, 9 and 10 girls, (Martha Taylor, Luanne Wallace, Lisa Wallace, Susan Taylor) first in 2:^7.65; 11 and 12 girls. (Jane AAellon, Laura Scharf, Maria Kelly, Delia Taylor) first in 2:24.36, 13 and 14 boys. (Greg Chur chill, Scott Wallace, Kevin O'Neal, Jim Hamilton) first in^:17.71, 13and 14 girls (L(2d Taylor. Chris Calya. Anne Richards. Suzanne Wille) first in 2:21.95; 15)6 boys. (John

Richards, John Bennett, Kevin Richards, Lance Timmons) first in 1:56.9; 15 16 girls (Susan Tucker, Jennifer Wooles, Liz Hookway, Heather O'Neal) first in 2; 17.43.

FroMtyl*: 6 and under boys, (Dallas McPherson, John Carstar phen, Jon Chambliss. Brian Wille) first in 1:21.70. 9 and 10 boys, (Mike Uhlmao, Carl Wille. Sellars Crisp.

Paul Kelly) first in 2:41.67; 9 and 10 girls, (Lisa Wallace, Luanne Wallace, Susan Taylor. Martha Taylor) first in 2:33.14; 11 and 12 girls, (Jane Mellon Laura Scharf, Delia Taylor, Maria Kelly) first in 2:15.74; 13 and 14 boys, ((Sreg Chur chill. Jim Hamilton, Shawn Wallace. Kevin 0'Neal7 first in 2:03.04; 13 and

14 girls (Liza Taylor, Suzanne Wille, Anne Richards, Chris Galya) first in 3:10.65; 15 IB boys. (John Bennett. John Richards. Kevin Richards. Lance Timmons) first in 1:46.72;

15 18 girls, (Jennifer Wooles, Heather O'Neal. Liz Hookway. Susan Tucker) first in 2:00.6.

B and undtr boyi: Brian wiite -first in freestyle. 1i.ll, first in breaststroke. 23.15, second In butterf ly, 22.72; John Carstarphen - first in backstroke. 24.86. second in freestyle 19.5, third in butterfly, 27.39; Dallas McPherson first in butterfiy. 21.74, second in backstroke, 25.83, third in freestyle. 20.9; Jon Chambliss se cond in breaststroke,.25.1; Roy Tripp - third in backstroke.

and undtr Irte; Flossie Crisp -second in breaststroke, 32.89, secoi^ in backstroke. 33.38, third in freestyle. 28.7.

f-and 10 boys: Seiiars Crisp first in butterfly, 49.30, third in freestyle. 37.0, third in backstroke, 50.07; Paul Kelly second in freestyle 36.6, se cond in butterfly, 50.68, third In breaststroke, 46.16; Mike Uhlman

second in backstroke, 47.21; Scott Kendrick third in butterfly. 53.91.

0 and 10 Irte: Lisa Wallace - first in butterfly 41.52. second In breaststroke. 46.82; Martha Taylor -first in backstroke, 41.0. second in freestyle. 36.1, second in butterfly, 41.94; Susan Taylor - first in freestyle, 35.8. second in backstroke, 41.89, third in butterfly, 43.45; Luanne Wallace - first in breaststroke. 48.37. third in freestyle, 37.7; Amy Moore - third in backstroke 48.82.

11 and n Bom: Paul Quinn - se cond in butterfty, 1:20.45, second in breaststroke, 1:24.90, third in freestyle, 1:07.17; Scott Wallace -second in backstroke, 1:30.73; Craig Ricks - third in backstroke. 1:39.2.

II and 10 irte: Jane Mellon - first in backstroke. 1:25.31, third in freestyle. 1:12.4; Marla Kelly ~ se cond in freestyle, 1:09.52, second in butterfly, 1:17.58, second in breaststroke, 1:25.52; Laura Scharf > second In backstroke. 1:30.97; San dv Henson - third in breaststroke, 1:27.48; Carol Moore - third in backstroke. 1:38.80; Delia Taylor -third in butterfly. 1:28.58.

18 and 14 boyt: Kevin O'Neal -first in breaststroke, 1:18.99, second in freestyle, 1:02.46. second In butterfiy. t:M.76: Shawn Wallace - se

SCOREBOARD

Recreation Ball

Silkscreen 130 0-16

D. J. S 000 104 0- 5

Leading hitters: 5, Luther Lanier 2 3, Al Carver 4 4; DJ, Don Cannon 2 3, Roy Parnell 2 3.

Carolina Leaf 110 12 5

Pair Electronics 333 2(l3)-24 Leading hitters: CL. Bobby AAeeks

2 2, Connor Merritt 3 3; PE. Bud Ab bott 4 4, Stuart Jones 2 3.

Sutton's 001 212 0-6

Crow's Nest Oil 100 .1-4

Leading hitters: S, David Ross 1-3, HR. Bobby Parker 13. HR. Ed Coburn 13. HR. CN, Greg Parker 1 2. Keith Gould 1 3, HR.

Tipton BIdg. 304 034 0-14

Integon lOl 102 1 6

Leading hitters; TB, Jimmy Bonds

3 4, HR, Mike Vanlandingham 3-4, I, Mont Gaylor 3 3, John Hawkins. 2 4.

BaumanBidg. 213.030 312

Region Auto 301 510 313

Leading hitters; BB, Danny Brown

4 4, Craig Kepart 3 4; RA, John Bar-wick 5 5, Mike (Sooding. 3 4.

Sunnyside Eggs 366 100 0-16

Tafts 440 010 0- 9

Leading hitters: SE, Ray Carawan 4 5. Mike Aldridge 4 5; T. Butch

Talbot 3 4, Mike Herring. 2 4, HR.

Junior Putters

Pepsi Col* 16. Jellerson Standard

D. G. Nichol* H. Aldridge and Soutnerland6. .... -

Smifh Waldrop 16, First Stale Bank

Buck's Gull 23. Integon I. Standings

Buck's Gull t '

Smith Waldrop 9 2

Aldridge and Southerland 7 3

First Slate Bank 6 6

D. G. Nichols 3 7

Integon 3 7

PepsiCola 3 7

Jellerson Standard 3 7

Tw Players I. Eddie Robinson, 2. Hyner Bultock, 3. Danny Woods, 4. Troy Fleming, 5. Carl White, 6. Bartara Logsdon, 7. Tim Brock, 8. Trip Williford. 9. David Crumpler.

BASEBALL

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST

. .W L Pet.

Boilon 54 24 492

Miiwvaukee

543

New York

543

Baltimore

554

10'7

Oelrot!

Cieveland

.443

Toronto

358

24'7

Oakland

WEST

.524

Texas

.519

California

.519

Kansas City

.512

Chicago

.443

Minnesota

.455

Seattle

.337

15* 7

Ddiiiitiut r d . . vn W...W . V.

Derroir 13. Cleveland 3 Boston 9, Chicago 2 Minnesota 3, Milwaukee 1 Kansas City >0, Calitornia 1 Texas 3, New York 7 Oakland S. Seattle 3

Thursday's Owms Toronto tLemanczyk 2 >0) at Baltimore (Palmer 10 0). (n)

Cleveland (Wails SI at Detroit ISlaloo t S). in)

Boston (Tiant 7 I) at Chicago iWood 9

^^California lAase 5 4) or Tanana I1 5) at Kansas City (Pattin I 1), in)

New York (Tidrow 3 4) at Texas (Med-ch3 3), (n)

Oakland (Johnson 5 4) at Seattle (Mt chell 4t). (n)

Friday's Gamas Boston at Clcvelard. (n)

New York at Miiwa*Aee, (n)

Toronto at Chicago. (n>

Baltimore at Kansas City, (n)

Octroil at Texas, (n)

Minnesota at Oakland. 2. (t n)

Seattle al California, (o)

national league

EAST W L Pet. GE

Philadelphia ^ 5 !?! a

Chicago ^ J 52 ,

Piltsourgh 3t 3* f

Montreat 3* ^

New York S 12 li,

St LOUIS

San Francisco ** 32 ^

Cinc.nrwti 47 M ^

LOS Angetes N 35 J.

San Dtego 41 41 .5

Atlanta 34 45 430 4

tv's'

Only games scheduled

Thursday's Oamss

Atlanta (Niekro 9 9) at Los Angeles (Rhoden 7 4)

San Diego (Owchinko 5 7) at San Fran Cisco (KnepperiS)

ASonfreal (Orimsley M S) at Phlla dclphia (Ksat 5 i), in)

Chicago (Lamp 2 10) at New York lEs pinosa 6 7), (ni Pittsburgh (Rookcr 3 5) at St. Louis (Denny 4 4), (n)

Only games scheduled

Frldsy's 0mm San Francisco at Cincinnati, 2. <1 n) Montreal at Philadelphia, 2. (i n)

San Olego at Atlanta, (n)

Chicago at New York, (ni Pittsburgh at St. Louis, (n)

Los Angeles at Houston, (nl

League Leaders

AMKMICAN LBAOUte

BATTING (175 dt bat) Carew. AAln, .351; Cubbago. AAirt, .323; Lynrt, Bn. .322; La* carto. Mil. .320; Rice, Bsn. .317.

RUNS LeFlore, Dat, 60; Rice, Bsn, 55; McRae, KC, 51; Fisk, Bsn, 50; Baylor, Cal, 50.

RUNS BATTED IN - RIce, Bsn, 69; Staub, Dat. 61; JThompsn, Dat, 56; EAAurray. Bat. 51; Zlsk, Tex. 51.

HITS Rice, Bso. 103; Staub. Dct, 95; JThomp n. Oat. 95; Howell, Tor, 94; Carew. MIo,

DOUBLES FiK, Bn, 24; GBrott. KC, 24; Borleaon. 8n, 20, McRae, KC. 19; Howell, Tor. 18.

TRIPLES Rice, Bsn. lOr Cowcns. KC. 7; BBell, Cle, 5; Rivers. NY. 5; AAcKay, Tor. 5; RoJacKson, Cal, 5; GBrett, KC, 5; Carew. Min, 5.

HOME RUNS Rice, Bsn, 23; Baylor, Cal. 19, JThompsn. Dot, 18; EMorray, Bal. 17; GA Icxandr, Cle, 17; GThomas, Mil, 17.

STOLEN BASES-WMSon, KC, 29, LcF lore. Oet. 28; Dl lone. Oak. 27; JCruz, Sea. 27; Wills, Tex, 24.

PITCHING (8 DeclSlOft)-Guidry, NY, 130, 1.000, 1.75;

Tiant. Bsn, 7 1, .875. 2.83, Eck ersley, Bsn, 9 2. .818, 3.21; Lee. Bsn, 9 3, .750, 2.84; Gura, KC. 6 2. .750, 3.06; Torrez. Bsrt, 114. .733, 3.78; Gale. KC, 8 ^ .727. 3.00; Flanagan, Bal, 12 5, .706, 3.10.

STRIKEOUTS Guidry, NY, 124, Ryan, Cal. 114; Flanagan. Bal, 100; Leonard, KC, 85; Undrwood, Tor, 74.

NATIONAL UCAOUte

BATTING (175 at bats) Bur roughs. All, .328; AAadlock. SF, .315; Parker, Pgh. .314; Sim mons, StL, .314; Puhl, Htn, .314.

RUNS Rose. Cin, 57; Da Jesus. Chi, 54; Foster, Cin, 51; Looes, LA. 51; Clark, SF, 51.

RUNS BATTED IN-FOSfer, Cin. 61; Clark. SF. 61; Winfield, SO, 59; Garvey, LA. 57; Cay, LA, 56.

HITS Griffey, Cin. 103; Rose, cm, 101; Foster, Cin, 98; Cabell. Htn. 98. Garvey, LA.

98.

DOUBLES Simmons, StL, 28; Perez, Mtl, 25; Rose. Cin, 23, Hovsre, Htn. 23; Griffey. Cin,

21.

TRIPLES Richards, SD, 8; Herndon, SF, 8; OeJesus, Chi, 6. Foster, Cin, 6; 6 Tied With 5.

HOME RUNS Luzlnski, Phi, 19; Foster, cm, 18; Kingman. Chi, 16; Winfield, SD, 15; Clark, SF, 15.

STOLEN BASES -AAoreno, Pqh. 36; Lopes, LA, 24; Ce dcno, Htn, 22; Richards. SD. 22; GMaddox. Phi. 21; Taveras. Pgh, 21.

PITCHING (8 Decisions)-Bonham. Cin. 8 2, .800, 3.32;

Zachry. NY. 10 3, .769, 3.06;

Perry, SO, 9 3, .750, 2.71; Blue. SF. II 4. .733, 2.37; AAcGraw,

Phi. 7 3. .700, 2.45; Mntefusco. SF. 7 3, .700, 3.71; Grimsley, Mtl. 11 5. .688, 2.87; Rau, LA, 8 4. .667, 3.47.

STRIKEOUTS Richard, Htn. 145; PNickro, Atl. 110; Scaver, cm, 103; Mntefusco, SF. 103; Rogers, Mtl, 6; Blylcven, Pgh, 96.

Transactions

ASK BALL

San Francisco S. San Diego 4.

"'^ladclphta 7. Mew York 5 Cmcmnati *. Mcusfon I Chtcago S. St. Louis 1 Atiama %_Los Angeles

cond in breaststroke, 1:19.25, third in )Styl9, 1:03.89, third in butterfly. )0 Churchill - second In becksfroke, 1:18.25; Jim Hamilton -third in backstroke, 1:23.05.

teantf Mlite: Chris Galya - first in breaststroke. 1:25.14, second in freestyle. 1:04.72, second .in backstroke, 1:17.84; Anne Richards

- first In butterfly, 1:15.69, third in freestyle. 1:06.80, third in backstroke, 1:23.56; Liza Taylor -first in backstroke, 1:16.15, third in butterfly, 1:31.48; Suzanne Wille -third in breaststroke. 1:31.0.

15-18 bon: Lance Timmons - first in freestyle, 53.86, first in breaststroke, 1:10.85, second in backstroke, 1:05.31, John Richards

- first in backstroke, 1:02.11, first in butterfly, 1:03.3, third in freestyle, 55.97; John Bennett - second In freestyle. 55.06, second in breaststroke, 1:11.38; Kevin Richards - second In butterfly. 1 ;04.99, third in backstroke, I ;06.75; Davld Johnson - third in breaststroke, 1:19.75.

15-18 Irte: Susan Tucker - first in backstroke, 1:07.15, third In freestyle. 1:02.76. third In butterfly. 1:15.81; LIz Hookway - second In breaststroke, 1:21.84; Heather O'Neat - third in breaststroke. 1:43.50.

MILWAUKEE (AP) - The Greater Milwaukee Open goK loumamenl. while perennially put down for its lack of big names, has become a favorite confidence building stop for the games fringe players and future stars.

Just ask veteran Art Wall Jr.. whoee 1975 victory in the GMO snapped a 10-year drought. Or Dave Eichelberger, whose only victories in 11 years on the tour have been in the GMO In 1971 and last year. Or Andy North, the 1978 U.S. Open champion from Madison. WIs.

One attraction of the GMO for struggling pros Is a chance to conq>ete without the likes of Jack Nlcklaus, Tom Watson or other tour giants, who usually skip this tournament in order to prepare for the British Open the following week. Another is the 7.010-yard. par-72 Tuckaway Country aub course, with its wide open fairways, impeccably manicured greens and relatively short par five tests.

Last year, 81 players survived the cut at four-over-par 148 for the final two rounds, and many believe par or better may be required to advance to the final two rounds this year. 'The 1150,000 tournament began today, with first prize of $30,000 awaiting Sunday's winner.

"Its definitely not a course where par wins, North said. "Its not a Muirfield or an Open course, but people want to see good golf and they do here.

The reason the scores are so low is that the conditions are perfect, he said. Its a legitimate test. Its as good as most courses we play and in better shape than most.

youth baseball

Little League

Pepsi-ColaS,

<5|^imists1

Tar Heel League champion Pepsi-Cola defeated the Optimists last night in the first game of the Greenville Little League city tournament.

The two teams will meet again today in the second game of the best-of-lhree series.

Pepsi pitcher Mike Kinley held the Optimists to just two hits in the ballgame and his team gained control early with four runs in the first inning.

Jeff SUIIings led off the top of the first for Pepsi with a walk. He advanced on Clark Stallings infield out and stole third. Mike Kinley knocked him In with a base hit. Kinley stole second and Raju Singh reached on an error. Walter Perkins infield out allowed Kinley to score and Singh came in on a base hit by Ron Hofheinz. He scored on a pair of errors and a stolen base.

The only Optimist run came in the third when Jason Boyd was hit by a pitch and scored on Brett Dyes double.

Kinley scored the final Pepsi run in the sixth on a double by Hofheinz. who was the games leading hitter with a pair.

- Prep League

Greenville?,

PlttCounty4

The Greenville 13-year-oid

all-stars defeated Pitt County yesterday in the first round of the area Babe Ruth League playoffs.

Greenville will face Washington, a forfeit winner over Pamlico County, al 6 p.m. tonight. The losers play at 1 p.m. in the double elimination event at Ayden-Grifton High School.

Pitt County scored first in the ballgame when Tim Suggs came in in the first, but Greenville got five nuis in the third inning to turn things around.

Ken Kirkland led off the third with a walk, and after one out. Rudy Stalls got a base on balls. Mont Carter got a double and Marshall Rand followed with a single. Randy Warren walked and both runners scored on Curt Evansbase hit.

Roderick Harrell. Stalls and Troy Hudson all scored for Pitt in the fourth and Hudson scored again in the sixth. Suggs. Ken Whitehurst and Maurice 'Thorbes rounded out the Pitt scoring in the seventh.

Whitehurst and Bernard Riclarelll each had two hits for Pitt County.

Babe Ruth

Greenville S,

Pamlico County 2

Greenville advanced to the

winners bracket of the 13-15 Babe Ruth tournament with a victory over Pamlico County yesterday.

The Greenville all-stars will play Washington, winners over Pitt County, tonight at 8 p.m. The losers play al 3 p.m.

Greenville got its first two runs in the first inning. Junior Neal singled and moved up on a wild pitch, while Billy Dough walked. They scored when Jeff Porter reached on an error.

Three more runs came across in the third. Porter, and Mike Pollard walked and Emmett Walsh hit a triple. He scored when Kenny Barnes hit a sacrifice fly.

Pamlicos two runs came in the fourth, while Neal. Dough and Pollard all came in for Greenville in the sixth.

Washingtons,

Pitt County 0

Washington rolled over Pitt County last night in the 13-15 league in the days only shutout.

Washington scored twice in the first Inning when Van Parker reached on an error and Bobby Boyd got on via catchers inteference. Greg Smith loaded the bases with a walk and Vic Wails scored the two runners with a single.

Parker. Smith and Mickey Askew scored the teams other three runs. Parker and Smith scored in the sixth and Askew came in In the seventh.

FASHION

THURS., FBI., SAT. SALE

OAKLAND A'S Signed WIIHe Horton, outfielder, on waivers by tno Cleveland Indians.

KANSAS CITY ROYALS Signed Buddy Siancalana, snortstop, and assigned him to Sarasota of lto Gulf Coast

League eASKBTBALL^^^^^

^Portland trail blaz ERS Traded CorKy Calhoun, forward, to the Indiana Pacers lor A second round draft choice in 1980.

FOOTBALL Notlonol Footboii Looy

CINCINNATI BENGALS

Placed MiKe Weils, quarter back, on waivers.

MINNESOTA VIKINGS

Signed Hughie Shaw and Ron Harris, running bocks; Jeff Morrow, tackle; Dec Jay Don tin, quarforback; Steve GrMlin and Arrtoid Johnson, lino backers; Tom McNamara, kickor; and Barry Washington, wide rocoiver.

Cotton knit tank with numarai. Sizes 2-4.

Toddlars' boxers with fabric choice. 2-4.

'S'

CORNER Of GREENVILLE ano ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

. ONawMi, N.-4lMn*or. M]r, miBicentennial Beginning To Fade Away

By Douxoes BAMCLAY

NEW YORK (AP> - The paint has faded from Urtbday bright to weather-beaten bland on bridges, skyscrapers and fire hydrants. How proud they looked on that red-whfte-and-biue day two years ago, in the grandest celebratkm ever.

Today, the nation still has reminders of the millions of dollars spent on the pageantry of its bicentemial, July 4. 197. But many projects have been aban-

aOMG.

The $1.5 millioa Bicentennial Barge sits quiet and empty in a Hudson River lock near Waterford. N.Y.. its bull creaking the memory of a millloo laughing school children.

The $17.5 miUion Freedom Train, which had OmA 7 million visitors during the bicentennial year, has been renamed the Discovery Train and now tours Canada. The U.S. exhibits have been sold.

And no one has heard Angel of Repose." an opera specially

composed for the nations birthday. since It was sung In San Francisco in July l7*.

But the American Bicentennial did crentt a sense of history. and inspired many communities to continue restora-thNis and exhibits.

The Bicentennial was a turning point in the hlshiry of the nation - when people took charge of their own destiny in their own community. said John Warner, who was director of the American Revolution Bicentennial Administration.

The Bicentennial marked an end of the melting pot theory. he said. People became proud of their roots bU took great pride in the nation and began to respect one another as individuals.

His own agency failed to survive. however, ting out of existence a year ago. The original conunisskm. created in 1966, was to have lasted through 19(3. the 200tb anniversary of the Treaty of Paris, which ended the American Revolution. But the agency that replaced It

was restricted to events for 1976.

On the other hand, Ohio's state bicentennial commission Is still active, continuing educational projecte on the American Revolution.

"The American Revolution did not end with the Declaration of Independence. It started. says its administrator, Michael Devine of the Ohio Historical Society. It would take a multimillion dollar campaign to counteract the three major networks impression that the Bicentennial ended when John Warner rode off into the sun-

S6t

Ohio appropriated $500,000 to the commission in 1976. Another $1 million came from private contributions and the federal government.

New Jersey celebrated its final bicentennial activity in June with re-enactment of the Battle of Monmouth. In other states, communities are expected to mark similar 200-year aimiversaries as they occur. Virginia plans to operate bicen

tennial visHor centers throu^ 1963.

Many areas also designed projects that woidd have a tasting effect.

Tennessee spent $75.000 for three television documentaries now on loan to schools. Seattle created many small parks and plazas. San Diego and Mexican cities in Baja California formed Fronteras, an effort to promote lourism. Rhode Island's Bicentennial Foundation has published 12 historical books and plans two more this summer.

"The legacy of the Bicentennial is that people are aware of Rhode Island history far more than they ever were. People are Joining historical societies and local preservation activities.' said Ronald G. Tracey, executive director of the foundation.

One of the highlights of the 1978 celebration was Operation Sail, the parade of tall ships In New York.

The bicentennial effort was worth It." says Frank Bray-nard. who helped conceive the

square rigger event and now Is general manager of an offshoot, the New York Harbor Festival. "Not a week goes by without someone telling me that was the happiest day In their life.

Still, he added, the iirterest has not been the same for the smaller harbor festivals held on the Fourth of July last year and this year.

Some ambHious communities undertook costly construction projecta as their bicetdennial effort, but in many instances.

the projects failed to become permanent fixtures.

Phlladelpbias $11 million Living History Center was such a financial failure that it huned to playing host to bar mHzvMis. weddhig anniversaries and other parties. The center closed last month.

The $42 million reconstruction of California's 109-year-old captol is still under way, but it has been slowed by a lawsuit seeking to require that minority contractors get a percentage

the dollar value of subcwdracts over $250.000.

Houstons $5 million Tranquility Park was scheduled for conqdetkm two years ago but is not finished yet. Neither Is the major bicentennial effort in Utah, a $17.5 million performing arts center.

And then there is the fact that nothing lasts forever.

Baltimore fireplugs have been restored from red, white and blue to their pre-Bicenten-nial orange.

Maryland will consider Bicentennial license plates illegal after next March. Michigan will drop its patriotic plates and return to staid black and white.

By then, more grass will have overgrown the 200-foot UFO Landing Pad in Lake CHy. Pa., a futuristic Bicentennial effort. And if any extraterrestrial visitors do land, they would have to ask what country they are In. The flagpoles around the pad are already broken.

U.S. Troops Facing Buildup Across DMZ By North Korea

Bgr BOBBRT C mUJEB

SOMEWHERE IN KOREA iUPI) If war comes again to Korea, it will erupt along this ridgeline and the Americans of the Second Infantry Division will be among the first asualties.

For it was across these hills and down the traditional Invasion valleys that the North Koreans poured in the black, predawn hours of June 25. 1950. United Nations commanders are convinced that any attack from the north will follow the same routes across what has become the 2':--mlle-wide demilitarized zone that girds the belly of the Korean peninsula.

There were outposts and bunkers like these along the 3$th parallel 21 years ago, all manned by poorly armed South Korean troops unaware and unprepared for the holocaust UiM began with the thunderous expioMons of the first North Korean artillery salvos that night.

The American and South Koram conmanders concede that theyd profaabiy be inable to halt a sbnllar mass attack la theas bruih<iwered low hUs, but they swear that ttie DMZ will not be another Peari Haibor, and tliM any attacking arn^ will skid on its own blood before crushing these guard posU.

Our Job. said Major General David Grange of Richmond HiU. Queens. N.Y., is to ring the Are alam if any emergency arises, try to tr^ the advancing enemy and then get out saMy if the Pleasure appears overwbel-

ming,'*

Tliese two bUltop outposU are the only AmericM-manned guard poets along the 151-mile front that stretches from the Yellow Sea to the Sea of Japan. BeMnd them are the troops of the full dhdsien. the 13 radar sites atop ether and Idgher hUls. and the battalions of artillery and rockets all destined to be tuned over to ROK unlU when President Carters pulkMt of pound combat troops is completed.

Hw divisions paUuis prowl their assigned areas day and night, keeping in constant commiaiicatlons with these outposts and headquarters in Ulerear.

Ex-paratrooper Grange, who got his purple heart in the Ardennes campaipi and is on his fourth tour of duty in Korea, said much is known about Uie Nortti Korean Army, "but Uieres a helluva lot about them Umt we dont know.

Grange and the UN Command also know some distiab-ing Uungs - Uiat lour new airfields are behig buUt dose to the Soutti Kar^ border; that Uiere has beeit a vast buUdup in NKA armor - three divisions - In the past lew months: that a new missile complex has been spotted; that an intensive builchq of combat cngtaeos is underway lUiey would be Uie troops essent ial to any invasion. The people who would rcpmr demolished bridges, get tanks across tank traps and barriers buttt by the E^ Army to haU any armored bivasian.i

They knonr about the ttpntic rush of the North Koreans to build an oHensive navy -inchnhng at leaM tt submarines. and they know the North Koreans battle plan. PmakrKim B Sung has toM them ! lefand lo mUy Korea, by ferceifaeoensa^.

nwy know Uial nnUI c8s-cnve|^ the NKA battle plan

included the infiltration of at least two divisions dressed in South Korean uniforms between the DMZ and Seoul 25 miles to the south. Their assignments were to isolate Uie front-line units and cut all approach routes from Seoul.

The United Nations Command found Uie evidence in two nearly completed tunnels drilled through the granite mountains of the DMZ.

ElghUi Army Intelligence sources said the tunnels took at least Uiree years to dig and described Uie project as one of the most ambitious and enterprising ever attempted in mUltary history. The largest one. discovered in 1975 would have enabled the North Koreans to isolate Uie Cborwon front and iU SouUi Korean defenders. The Korangpo tunnel near Uie Panmunjom peace talks site was desi^ied to pour elite, suicide untU behind the Second Divisin troops.

"There might not even have been a war had their plan worked. explained one American Intelligence source. We believe ttiey planned to pour ttie hundreds of Infiltrators UirouBh Uie tunnels, captinv key installations behind us by ruse, isolate the forward positions and Uirealen to destroy Seoul unless the ROK government capitulated.

The Germans damn near won Uie Battle of Uie Bulge by Infiltrating disguised, American-speaking Nazi squads into our rear areas in 1944. The NKA planned to use battalions and regiments.

Both sides have massed all Uie modern muscle of warfare deep in the rear areas. It Is Uiere Uiat Uie Jet air bases are built. Uie missile sites constructed and Uie masses of tanks and artillery stationed. But here In Uie DMZ its an infantrymans war, not much changed since World War I. The basic weiqions are rifles, mortars, and machine gmis. Patrols slip out from boUi Uie North and Uie Soidh lo probe and listen, set up ambushes and lay mine flekb. Name calling and rock throwing are not unusual wheii opposing patrols sight each ottier across Uie concrete-hnbedded fence that separates the two cowtries.

There have been occaskmal firefifpits and often casualties since the Armistice was signed on July 26. 1953. but in recent weeks the entire 151-mile front has been relatively quiet. Uie identlcai tranquility, officers, said. Uiat preceded the invasion 28 years ago.

later this year would be leaving anyway.

And to the man. they are all convinced Uiere will be no shooting war in Korea as long as the Second Division is manning a segment of the front. Their officers have convinced them Uiey are the finest fighters of the finest

division of the finest army In the world.

Won't be no war up here, said Cpt. Bill Shannon as he searched Uie hills and ravines with his binoculars. 'Those North Koreans know better than to tangle with Uiis outfit. Were tough, man. real toufpi.

DUCHNO m AT ~ nsM cool ducki Mad Wii for 0 eoidMgwalwMltevriBtarlonvdtrolMefcovirtlMn.'nNdaelB

M ttM Hg Sprlii IMik to dowigasm HuBtevffle, Ala., aeemlDgbr

haw fiMDd a way to escape tram the summer heat wUle their htMtMi frisBdi an proUUted from eqjeying the same oooilng syataaa. (APLaserphoto)

OPEN DAIIV f!30-9; C108ED SUNDAY

SUMMER

TNURS., FRI., SAT.,

COUM PRNIT PR-10 FUM

tMI

Use in Kodak* instant cameras. 10 exposures.

iwtiu,.ni

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Most of the time today the two armies keep their distance, glare at each other Uirough their binoctdars and continue lo strengthen their outposts and dig their bunkers a little deeper. Meet of the dead and wounded come from the line crossers. the North Koreans trying to gel south through Uie DMZ. Nobody mentions Uie line crossers Uie SouUi Koreans might be attempting to send narUi. but the MeNigence given Uie American and SouUi Korean divisions didnl come from reading Pyongyang newspapers.

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CORNER sf GREENVILLE and ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

The DaUy Refle-.-cr, GieenvUle, N.L'.-ThtBiday, Jidy , un-17Baffle 'Brews' Befween Beer Barons

LANCS J.HBRnHKN

MII.WAUKKK (UPIi - For more than a i-enlury. the "beer barons" of the industry that made Milwaukee famous have been brewing a golden liquid to slake thirsts, win blue ribbons and give life a little more gusto.

But tbe rules have changed for such giants as Anheuser-Busch. Inc.. Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co.. Pabst Brewing Co.. and Miller Brewwjg Ch.

They are locked in a competitive battle never before seen in the industry. It is being fought in executive board rooms, courts and on the stock exchange as well as in the market place.

Anheuser-Busch is still Big No. I." but Milwaukee-based Miller bankrolled by the "deep pockets" of Philip Morris Incorporated, run by a new breed of beer executives and riding a classic advertising campaign" has climbed to second spot and is making a run at the St. Louis-based brewery.

But dont count out Schlitz. long Anheuser-Busch's chief rival, or Pabst.

Caught by a change in beer drinking tastes and recent legal difficidties. the two Milwaukee-based breweries are fighting back and both have some powerful cards to play.

"We have a set a goal to be the No. I brewer." said Miller President John A. Murphy. "August Busch is putting up a good fight, but so is the Miller Brewing Co.

August A. Busch 111 who became the fourth generation of his family to head the brewery when he took over in 1974 at age 36. voices much the same determination.

If you were in their shoes, you'd have the same objective. They should have that objective. he said. "If you were in our shoes, youd make very sure it won't happen. You can rest assured it will not happen.

Anheuser-Busch was the leader again last year with sales of 36.6 million barrels and is expected to top 40 million barrels this year.

But the surprise has been Miller.

In 1972. Miller was in seventh place with sales of 5.3 million barrels. It jumped to No. 2 last year with sales of 24 million barrels, moving abead of Schlitz. which sold 22.1 million barrels. Pabst held down the No. 4 spot with 16 million barrels and the Adolph Coors Co.. Golden. Colo., was fifth with 12.8 million.

The new beer boom began after World War II. The breweries had been required to allot 15 percent of their total output to the armed services and many ex-servicemen came

homo with a taste for the national brands.

As smaller breweries closed, the big breweries expanded, and by I97II. the big five acx-ounled for 6U percent of all beer sold. l.asl year, tbe largest brewers sold 71) percent and that figure will go higher hv I9HU.

In the 1950s and I96l)s. Anheaser-Basch. Schlitz. Pabst and Miller were brewing at capacity and making money.

Then in 1970. Philip Morris Inc. acquired total control of Miller.

There was competition prior to that, but it all was very clubby." said an industry source. "The men running the big breweries came from pretty much the same backgrou^ and were rather conservative, doing things the same way.

^Tien along canoe the executives from Philip Morris and suddenly Miller was the brash new kid on the Mock.

siqx*rpn>mium market with liOwenbrau. a prestige beer aimed at matching Anhuescr Busch's Michdob and Pabst's Andeker.

One of those "brash kids" was Murphy, a Philip Morris executive named to run Miller in 1971 shortly after acqusition by the huge tobacco conglomerate.

Murphy, who once told an interviewer. "Every Irishman dreams of going to heaven and owning a brewery. is considered a prime candidate for the post of chairman of Philip Morris when Joseph Cullman retires later this year.

The Philip Morris executives Miller brought into the brewery were market-oriented.

They emphasized advertising and packaging and a keen understanding of how to capture a segment of a market that included premium beers -the most popular with 48 perc*ent of all sales They used popular priced brands, lights, superpremiums and malt liquors. They also understood intra-brand competition.

"Thats natural to us in the cigarette business. We knew at the time we werent going to stay with one brand. Murphy said. "Its second nature to us.

1 don't think I ever considered that we'd survive alone on the Miller High Life brand.

He upgraded quality controls, ordered new advertising and began selling popular new eight packs of 7 ounce containers.

But the big winner was Miller Lite, a low calorie beer introduc-ed nationally in 1975 amid an ad campaign described as a ' classic by a rival. Selling a light beer had been tried before without success and other brewers were slow to match the new Miller product.

"That proved a fatal mistake. Murphy said, "because they left us alone while we went into test markets.

Miller now is trying to capture a segment of the

Attempting To Improve Image

Bjr JAMES GSBS1ENZAN6

AMdatodPMimiler

WASHINGTON (AP) - Using neatly lettered charts and, pretty soon, a spiffy new computer, Anne Wexler is trying to get a handle on the kind of faux pas President Carter would rather have avoided.

If she does her job correcUy, perhaps the president will not offend the nations mayors again, as he did last month when he refused to address their natkmal convention in Atlanta.

Because Ms. Wexler is now in charge of dnanming up support lor the Carter administrations policies before and after they ' are enunciated, a group of Greek-Aroericans was invited to a White House meeting with the president.

Perhaps they did not like what they heard. They went away saying they were unconvinced by Carters argument that tlje embargo on arms shipments to Turkey should be lifted.

But the session showed that the president may be learning from his crHics who have said the White House has not followed through after pitching con-treversial policies to the Coih

As more beer drinkers turned to light beers and superpremi-um.s. .Schlitz and Pabst. still concentrating on their premium brands, ran into increasing difficullies.

In the early I97us. Schlitz sales started to skid because of increasing competition, a decision by the late Robert A. Uihlcin td go to a shorter tirewing cycle since reversed - and internal management protilems. .Schlitz also encountered legal difficulties.

The firm was indicted earlier this year by a U.S. grand jury in Milwaukee on- 742 misdemeanor counts of making about $1 million in payoffs and kickbacks to customers and three felony counts of tax fraud for allcg^ly deducting such payments on its income tax returns.

.Schlitz officials have vowed to fight the indictments, claiming the brewery was singled out for what they alleged was a common industry practice in those years.

The company also began to shore up its management. Last fall. Frank Sellinger. a senior Anheaser-Busch executi^. was named Schlitz president. Allin W. Proudfoot. former executive vice president for marketing of Coca-Cola USA. was picked this year to head Schlitzs marketing division.

And the possibility arose .Schlitz might be involved in a merger that would pit two titans of the tobacco industry against each other In Milwaukee.

In May. Schlitz issued a .slatemeni in response to rumors the brewery and R.J. Reynolds Industries. Inc.. were discussing a merger. The

In its biggest personnei maneuver since settling down neariy 18 months ago, the <^-ter achninistration brou^ into the White House Ms. Wexler and a media-master. Gerald Rafshoon. to improve the presidents image, and placed Carters former appointments sec-reUiy. Tim Kraft, in a post overseeing political operattais.

Ms. Wexler b responsible for constituency building - the nitty-ffftty work of lining up ui-terest groups with buitt-in power to help win public support

and congressional approvM tor

rumors had caused a sharp jump in the price of Schlitz StlK'k.

TIk- caiefully worded statement said the ctanpanies were not meeting at the time, but were considering preliminary talks. Company spokesman also said there had not been sul)stantive disi-ussions since negotiations between the firms were terminated last January.

Some sources said, however, merger talks might be stalled temporarily to give Daniel F.

McKeithan Jr.. Sc-hlitz chairman. Sellinger and IToudloot a chance to gel the hrewcry rolling again McKeithan and Sellinger have moved to upgrade quality conlnil. marketing and what they said they feel is a key to any .Schlitz turnaround -advertising, especially lor new superlighi and superpremium iKH'rs under development A new ad campaign was selectcxl in June. McKeithan .said picking something that will appeal to more than 21X1 million

people isnt easy.

"It's like having six balls in the air and you ho|x' youre catching the right one. " he sttid

McKeithan said .Schlitz. whicli has o|Mrated at less than capacity IIh' past lew veal's, would Ix' able to lake quick advantage ol any txxisl in sales prixluced by more eflective advertising.

"OiK' ol the biggest as.sets ol this company. " he said, "is the fact that we've got lhe.se liig. nxxiern and Ix-aulilul plants in

places to s<TVe this company extremely well lor many years in the tullir "

ItuI still hanging over .Schlitz is tlx' prolilem ol alleged payolls

A eoiiviclion on those eounls would endanger Sehlilz's licenses to do Imsiness in several slates. Schlilz also laces a civil soil lilixl by Ihe .Seeurilies and Kxeliange ('oininission involv ing several ol Ihe same issues

II Schlilz s liilure rides on advertising and in Ihe courts.

'#v V

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TAKING CARE THE UBAF Melvln UndetUU takes It nice and easy as be odttvates between rows of tobacco In a large field

about eight miles each of Whitakers. (AP Laserphoto)

Ihe hederal Trade Commissiqil and the .fustice Department may (day a key l ole in Pabst's.

t-'I'C vvill rule shortly whether Ialisl will tx allowed to merge witli Carling National Breweries. a Baltimore-based company that was No. 10 last year with sales ol 4 3 million barrels. The Justice Department, however. has indicated II might seek an antitrust action against I'alisl over Ihe nx^rger.

II approvcxl. Ihe merger would give Pabst more than lour million barrels a year in sales, pul Pabst into the eastern markets, where it is currently weak and allow it to lurlher diversity its brands with Carling's Coll 45 Mall l,i(|Uor. Tutxirg and National Premium.

That woulil make Pabst a major rival to Anheuser-Busch. Miller and Schlilz.

Pal)sl also has been ham-[x-red nx ently in staving off a lakixiver Ind by a smaller company from New York Sfale. API.Coip

.lellrey B Bartell. Wisconsin's .Stxurities Commissioner, ruled that under Wisconsin law, Ihe takrsiver attempt was inequitable, and therefore, illegal However. APL this month asktxl U S District Court in New York City to declare all such oul-of-.slale takeover statutes unconstitutional.

Palisl. generally regarded as a one liraiid company until recently, could rebound sharply II has a reputation for quality prixtucls and Andeker is consiiiertxl a lop grade super-premium. It also moved from as low as 13th in brewing volume in the late 1950s to No. 4.

The only certain thing about Hie immixliate future of tbe Ix-er industry, however, is that what Busch terms "the most /inlense competition in brewing hislorv"

OPEN DALY 9:30-9; CLOSED SUNDAY

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the presidents programs.

To help her, she will soon have a computer that will keep track of all national conventions taking place around the country. Are bankers, who might have something to say about mortgage aspects of the urban policy, meeting in September? Check the computer.

When an assistaM secretary of the treasury will be in Chicago to talk to some stockbrokers. will there be any other group he might want to say hello to? Check the computer.

How is the presidents urban policy l^slation doing in Congress? Check the charts leaning against the wall in Ms. Wex-lers sunny, second floor office almost directly above Carters private study in the White House west wing.

Yellow lines show where the legislation is in tbe executive branch before it is actually proposed. Blue lines chart its progress in the Senate and red lines mark progress hf the House.

All this is part of the effort to get a handle on the presidents problems.

Ms. Wexler conceded in an interview that "people are a little unclear as to what the president has done and why he is doing it.

A recent Associated FTess-NBC News poll showed that approximately twofhirds of those questioned disapproved of the job Carter is doii.

We understand what the polls are telling us, Ms. Wexler insisted.

NEWPBESIDBNT

NEW YORK (API - Warren Rogers, senior vice president and creative director of Compton Advertising, has been dccled presideni of the Society of IHustralors tor 1978-39.

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CORNER OF GREENVILLE and ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

laTto Dally Reflector, GreenvtUe, N.C.Thuraday, July 6, itTS

laMiA^rviaa^ -a aawj W, afO

And You Thought Summer TV Was Bad

Van Gogh Heads To Costa Rica

By JAY SHARBUTT AP l^etevWon Writer

IJ)S ANGELAS (AP) - I got to wondering recently if there'll be a new nelwork series or two

DETROIT (API This city Ls helping ;i Cenlriil American nnlion celt'txote its independence by sw lipping ii Van (iogh-f(M- pre-('oluinl)ian art.

TIh' Del mil InsI Ilute ol Arts has organized an exhibition of European and American paintings to tx' displayed in Costa Rka. The institute is sending 15 masleipieces. dating Irom CV lumlHis' distxivcry of Costa Riea In l.5()2 to its independence from Spain in 1921 The Museum of Jade in San Jose. Costa Rica, will exhibit paintings by Cezanne. VIneenI Van Gogh. Sir Joshua Reynolds aixl others fnim several American museums. In exchange, Oisla Rica will send a eolltxlion of jade, gold and preA'olumbian art to fXtroit bv 1982.

Direct Sellers Mostly Women

Gaslights Part Of Improvement

LOMBARD, la. (APi -There are two million direct sellei-s m the UnilexI Stales, generating Uti billion in annual retail sales, according to the Water (ualily As.s(x'ialion.

More than 8(1 percent ol the diiXHl sellers are women Male or lemale. they lend to tx younger than the public as a whole and more likely to have a higher level of cxlucalion. They like direct .selling Ixcaase they are Ihcir own boss. Making moTKv comes second.

Tlx as.s(Xialion is interested in the figures Ixxiiuse water solleiKTs, tillers and (gher home water treatment devices are Irwtuenlty (narkcled by di-rtrl sellers.

on this summer. CBS and NBC said no. ABC said il has one. "Enx Country." But thats It.

So. faced with rampant (R) on TV this summer. I considered joining the new protest group. NWKAEEF. The initials mean Not Watching Ever Again Except for Eootball. It fii^ts rampant (Ri.

(Its founder is Marvin L'Kitman. a retired presidential candidate from Long Island, NY. Ironically, his original aim was to protest

ABC's cancellation of "Kolchak. the Night Stalker ")

However, NWEAEFF got put aside briefly upon the arrival of the TV listings of an odd newspaper. the Darron Republican-IXtnrxral. The listings indicate all is not losl. Take Ch, 81, for example.

Ch. 81 is showing a "Firing Line with "the conclusion of a debate on welfare reform be-Iwten host William F. Buckley and a 4 lb :i oz. small mouth bass.

It also has a nightly program for everyone who likes "Fanta-.sv Island. The program, Slow News," presents "news for the hard-of-lhinking Such is public TV in the town of Dacron.

On the commercial side. CT). 2 has a lively morning show. Get Out of Bed. America." Hosted by Bill Beedle. it offers news features and what time it

All the stations have fine soap operas, such as "Edge of the

Bed. 'Search for a Hospital." "The Gathering Bummer" and "Lillie House in the Ditch."

On the gamc-.show side, theres "Bowling lor Donuts." "Name That Fool" and "Who Cares?" The last may not be for kids.

In it. "contestants vie to see who can feed the most hippies lo a flesh-eating pterodactyl. Al night. Dacron viewers get such shows as "Spin-Off." where "all of Norman Lears high .school classmates who are

CtOSSWOrd By Eugene Sheffer

GOREN BRIDGE

still living get prime-time television comedy shows of their own."

Theres also a sitcom version ol " Rixtts. in which " the Kin les try lo pay for a mobile home with goals."

And dont forget " Emergency Clowns." in which "Rollo^and Biff get an emergency &II to cheer up a tnxjbled worlp leader."

For western fans, theres "The 77 Daughters of Josh McKay. In it. daughters 12 through 19 have babies, daughter .it) gels captured by Indians and daughter 63 runs away."

laiter. Ch. 81. the public TV channel, has "The Folk Music

ol Fish. But my best-bet viewing pick w(xild be a 2 a.m. show on Ch. 13, a new program called "Fuzz and Static.

Alas. I've just learned all these listing are bogus. The newspaper callea the Dacron Republican-Democrat is a satirical. pul-on edition recently pul out by National lampoon magazine.

I guess 1 will join the summer iR) gripe group- Not Watching Ever Again Except For Football. Even though its rumored NBC just bought Fuzz and Static as a summer series for 1979...

PROVIDENCE. R. I. (AP) -An old-fashioned streetlight was turned on al Benefit and Church streets here recently.

It is the first of 143 such lights to be installed in the area as part of a College Hill improvement program financed by the federal government and tlie Providence Preservation Society,

The light, a replica of the gaslights that illuminated College Hill in the 1890s. is an art form" that is "accurate almost down to the last screw," said Albert Veri, design consultant for the project.

TV Log

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BY CHARLES M. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

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7-6

Answer to yesterdays piBxle.

42 Novelist John

43 Certain beam

44 Exclusive group

45 in the dark

46 Pitcher

48 Disease of fowl

48 Self

58 Former ring champion

51-brio (Music)

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

<7AQ10S 0 J64 4AK52 WEST EAST

108742 AASO <974 <?K98S OK97S 0108

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SOUTH

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Sooth West North East Pass Pass 1 Past 2 NT Pats 3NT Past Pass Pass

Opening lead; Four of .

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CRYPTOQUIP

G U N D 0 O

Yesterdays Crypteqnlp

FALL ELECTIONS.

Faced with a choice of finesses for his contract, declarer chose the obvious one. Unfortunately, hia selection cost him s non-vulnerable game.

South did not have an easy response to make. Since a new suit bid would not be forcing (he was a passed hand). South chose the descriptive response of two no trump despite the fact that his heart stopper was somewluit shaky. North, who had not opened one no trump because so much of his strength was concentrated in two suits, confidently raised to game.

West led a low spade. East won the ace and returned the nine. Declarer saw that, if the heart finesse succeeded and the suit bi'oke 3-3, he would have nine tricks. So he rose with the king of spades, gobbling up dummys queen, and ran the jack of hearts.

East won the king and continued spades. Declarer had only eight tricks, and his only real chance for a ninth was via a diamond finesse. So he crossed to the king of clubs and led a diamond to the queen. West

took the king and two spade tricks for down one.

Declarer ignored one ol the basic principles of no trump declaration; When the opponents suit is not yet established and you have to set up tricks in two suits, first attsck the entry of the defender who has the long cards. From the play to the first two tricks, it is obvious that West has the long spades.

Observe what would have happened had declarer applied this principle here. Since West is the danger hand, declarer should first play on diamonds, the suit in which West might have an entry.

Declarer wins the second spade in dummy and leads a diamond to the queen. West takes the king and knocks out declarer's last spade stopper. Now declarer tries the heart finesse. East wins, but he has no more spades. Whatever he returns, declarer can win and make his contract with tvVo spade tricks, three hearts, two diamonds and two clubs.

n powwioww

4SIH BIRTHDAY

("HICAGO (AP) - The Chicago Museum o( .Science and Industry celebrated its 45th birthday in 1978.

The museum, founded by philanthropist Julius Rosenwald, opeiRd in 1933. and it still occupies the rcfonslructed Palace of Fine Arts from the 1893 World s Columbian Exposition.

The museum was visited by some :K),()i) people its first year and currently draws about lour million visitors a year.

SnCIAL UMirtD eNGAGiMBNTI

The world mtuhed...

THE

GREEK

T^GDN

7;10-9;00

SUMMER KID SHOW TUES.'WED.IOA.M. ADMISSION 7S JHISWEEK SFEATURf "WACKY WORLD OF MOTHER GOOSE"

TICE

DRIVE-IN-AYDEN HIGHWAY

ALL

NEW

Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your way through the maie of DOUBLES for poadtios and far takeout. For a copy of hia DOUBLES booklet, end 81.70 ta Goren-Donblei, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, NJ. 07048. Make checka payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

2nd

Feature

buccaneer MOVIES 1*2*3

- POLITICIANS PREEN

7:00 AswmblY 7:30 Report 0:00 ClaMic 1:30 CrocKetr 9:00 Advocates 10:00 Theatre

MASOretSMSTffTK MOSTBUUTinilEaLSMTIK JPMTOFFUK

ValM ID Roquirod Doors Opon 5:45 Showtlmo 5:00 Call For

756-0848

FRIDAY

1:30 Carouse

1:9) Readalong 9 :00 Sesame St 10:00 Environment 10:20 Govern 10:30 Satety 10:40 Animals 11:00 ~

11:15 Ecotogy 11:30 Consumer 13:00 Minority 13:30 Elec.CO.

1:00 Ripples 1:15 Rhythm 1:30 Readalono 1:40 Cover ii 1:55 Safety 3:00 loatry 3:15 Astronomy 3:30 Earth 3. 00 French Chef 3:30 Over Easy 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 Elect. Co. 6:00 Zoom 6:30 Lowell 7:00 Assembly 7:30 Report :00 Washington 0:30 Wa4l St.

9:00 Firing Line 10:00 in Search

Todays Crypteqnlp due; J equals D ISe Ciyp4eqnlp is a slm^ substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzile. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

IS78 Kiiw Fntaras SrwUeaU. lac.

The DeUy ReOectar, GraenvlUe, N.C.ThunMiay, July (, isn-ltLonely Death For Peace Corps Worker

By PENNY ROGERS

FRANCISCO SA, Brazil (DPII Jerry Dean Bryan was a Peace Corps volunteer. This Is the story of his death in a tumbledown shed behind a country gas station in the dry backland mountains of the Brazil.

He was 25. a licensed practical nurse from Spokane, Wash. His body lay in the shed for four days before hospital officials found it. The needle that had been in his arm had fallen to the floor.

He had spent four months at Francisco Ka. working at a

small community hospital to train others and help people. He had been optimistic at first. But things changed and then he was dead.

Jerry was a quiet fellow, a big. football-player type, an all-around sports enthusiast with thinning light hair and a slow

shy smile that twinkled the blue eyes behind his glasses.

"I guess Jerry fjewis and Dean Martin were popular when I was bom because my mother named me after them," he liked to say.

On Nov. 21. IW7, he traveled 12 hours bv train and 2 hours

GIVING IT THE EYEBALL - Bigbt-yeaivold Mark Culver Of Coi-ladhM, Ga., waant aatlafied to Just take a sqierficial look at tUngs on a raccnt nature bike on PtaM Mountain, ao he carried teng hla

magnifying glaaa. Here Hark takes a doae look at the flowers on a

mflkweed plant. (APLaseipboto)

more by bus over a rutted dirt road that led to this rough-hewn ranch community in the northern part of the state of Minas Gerais. (KJO miles northwest of Rio de Janeiro He was fresh from three-months Peace Corps iraining in the city of Lavras in the south of the same state and had learned a bit of Portuguese.

Jerry did not think his new life was going to be easy. On the contrary, the first volunteer nurse who had been assigned to Francisco Sa left after one week, saying that it was just too .solated for her.

"But I'm easy going. In fact, sometimes too easy going, he said to an American family who lived an hour away. A week later, the family visited him. and found him quietly enthusiastic.

Tm going to be moving into a room of my own and then maybe get a liot plate so 1 can do some of my own cooking." he said. At that time he took his main meal at a local lunchroom where everyone greeted him by name.

"I only buy one meal a day." Jerry said. For breakfast 1 have bread and coffee and at night some bread and beer. My money wont go for three restaurant meals a day; thats why I want to cook for myself."

Meagre fare for a 200-pounder but then Peace Corps volunteers don't expect to live lavishly on about $200 per month.

A month later Jerry stopped to visit the American family on his way back to Francisco Sa from spending Christmas Eve with other Peace Corps volunteers in Lavras. He had lost at least 20 pounds because of constant diarrhea and said taking paregoric didn't help at all.

He spoke with some disillusionment about his work. "It looks like they expect me to work all the night and holiday shifts. Im not doing what 1 came for. There was some mixup. Catholic sisters arrived the same time 1 did and theyFrom Rusk To Palestine:

Riding The Texas Railroad

By BRUCE NICHOLS

MAYDELLE, Texas tUPI) -Sitting on the porch at Gillards or Lusk's store, folks can hear Locomotive No. 400 coming before it steams into view, puffing, clanking and whistling a hoarse greeting from the past.

Maydelle is six miles from the Rusk end of the Texas State Railroad, a rolling state park that travels 25 miles from Rusk to Palestine and back Thursday through Monday, twice on Saturday, during May through September.

1 love to watch it from the store, coming through the trees. Its very historic," said Linda Gillard, 32, too young to remember when railroad steam engines were commonplace.

Elma Lusk, 74. remembers. She rode the TSRR when it was the way to travel from Maydelle to Rusk or Palestine, between 1894 and 1921, and not the state park it has been since May 1977.

"1 rode it many a time. Mrs. Lusk said. "I had some old aunts and uncles over there (in Palestine) and Id go shopping with them."

That was about the only transportation back in those days, unless you went in a buggy or wagon. remembered L.E. Moore. 76, of Maydelle. Theyd have to go over there (Palestine) and buy liquor. "

The TSRR was built in stages from 1894 to 1909, primarily to carry wood and materials to a prison iron smelter in Rusk. The smelter closed in 1917, the railroad in 921, although intermittent freights used the tracks until later.

The state has spent $5 million refurbisliing its line. As in construction, money was saved using inmate labor. Four engines and four cars were gathered from places scattered from California to Pennsyl-

Craig Powell. 7, of Tyler, rode a recent run and agreed it was "neat, feels like youre floating and it's not like a car, although he was not sure it was better.

He thought it ought to travel faster than the average 20 miles an hour dictated by the age of train and track.

'its sure nice to hear the whistle and smell the smoke. said another passenger, Ray Williams. 64. of Cleveland, who as a child went to the station to watch the trains or catch one to Houston.

They all owe thanks in part to .Superintendent Ed McLaughlin. 36, a former engineering

draftsman who turned his hobby into a career and helped build a similar line in Utah.

McLaughlin took charge, located engines and ears, helped supervise refitting of track and construction of Victorian style stations in Rusk and Palestine.

He found old No. 400. for example, at an Arizona copper mine. In railroad lingo, it is an 87-ton Mikado 2-8-2 built by Baldwin Locomotive Works in Philadelphia in 1917. It starred in the movie, How the West Was Won."

Less photogenic, perhaps, but just as valuable to the line are No. 200. once owned by Walt

vania.

Now, under the auspices of the Texas Department of Parks and Wildlife. f<rfks ride the railroad through the stately pine forests, over the rolling pastures and across the Neches River just for fun.

Moore and Mrs. Lusk heartily approve. They like to look and listen as the polished patchwork of castoffs blows throufdi Maydelle. population 200. too small even for an amusement stop.

I like to hear the whistle blow and the bell ring. said Moore. "I can hear It when it passes, unless I'm taking a nap and pid my deaf ear up. I think it's just fine because there's lots of kids that's never seen a

HOT DOG

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your favorite f ronkly delicious hot dogs. They come in 3 different sizes for ony-sized appetite Topped just right with combinotions of extra meaty chili, tongy cheese, freshly<hopped onions, fresh, creamy cole slow, mustard or hot sauerkraut.

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arc adminislraiing. I want to be where I'm needed. I tried to discuss this with the director of the Peace Corps in Belo Horizonte, but he just doesn't understand Im getting no help thereat all

But there also was an upbeat in his conversation. I delivered my first baby .. even doing minor surgery I'm really getting a kick out of teaching sports to the kids karate, basketball, boxing. My room is okay and its great to cook stuff like bacon and eggs for a change ... You should have seen the spider that was in my room. As big as your hand at least ... The people are really nice but my Portuguese isnt good enough ... like in the hospital, all the names of the medicines are different and 1 have to look everything up..."

His American friends never saw him again. Two months later, on March 31.1978. he was dead.

Four days later, hospital personnel broke down his door. They found him face down on the floor with a rubber tourniquet around his upper arm. The syringe was on the Moor near his bloated and blackened body.

His body stayed there while people waited for someone with some authority to do something. A body decomposes quickly in a tropical climate, but another day passed' People milled around in shock, murmuring how everyone had loved Jerry. Normelia. the waitress from the restaurant, said Jerry

had ixime in for lunch on the 3lsl and said he- was going to a nearby town where he could buy a record player and some American records. "He mis.sed Ibe music. He was very homesick she said.

19r. Celestino, the chief of the hospital stood by, immaculate in whites, and spoke with the coroner and the others "We used to lalk together he said I wanted to learn English. Jerry used to fell me that we needed this and that kind ol medical equipment but we are not sophisticated here He did not understand. Irately he became very much alone The last people to see Jerry alive were the men who shared some beers with him in the gas station bar. 'Ihey said after drinking, he wanted to go to his room and work out with his punching bag It was not until late in the afternoon of April 5 that officials moved the body to a nearby cemetery to prepare it for autopsy and embalming for the long trip home. Children hung over the pink painted walls to watch the ghoulish scene.

tell Jerry not to travel without permission of the Peace Corps. Jerry was very upset over that letter. He carried it in his pocket and kept reading it. It was not a bad letter, it is just that Jerry was extremely sensitive "1 noticed a big change in Jerry in the past month. He slept, a lot and kept to himself. I suspcx'ted drugs of some kipd. He had access to all the medicines here. The Peace Corps people asked me if 1 fhink thaf Jerry was a drug addicf, if he always wore long sUieves. Buf he never wore long sltx'ves, always. T-shjrts. .Sisfer Celia .said.

Sister Celia, head of nurses at the hospital, tried to make some sense ol the tragedy. "Jcriy was away in February for carnival in Salvador and then to Lavras for a training session - ol course, with the hospitals permission. The director lor the Peace Corps in the state called while Jerry was gone and later sent a letter to

"It is so sad I think Jerry was very lonely. He received lew letlers. He ate only one meal a day and had constant diarrhea He became emotional and cried when a patient died. He just did not adjust. Perhaps it would tx; tictter if the Peace Corps sent volunteers in pairs to help each other

In the alcove leading to Jerrys room, a homemade punching bag swung slowly in a briieze while police burned his magazines and papers. On top of the smoldering pile was a magazine with Muhammad AJi on the cover. "The greatest is gone, it said. *

The hearse carrying Jerry Dean Bryans coffin rolled down (he dusty main street of Francisco Sa and turned up to the highway intersection.

Jerrys karate students clung together and wept.

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ilwnaiy With U. mZDIckinson Ave. Greenville

I CLIP AND SAVE !

Disney Productions: No. 201, donated by the City ol Abilene. Texas, and No. 300. the gift of an East Texas lumberman.

.McLaughlin bought the four coaches, now painted bright vellow with a red stripe down the side, through a San Antonio scrap broker who obtained them from a commuter railroad in Philadelphia.

He hired Roger Graham, 29. a former air traffic controller who found that life too hectic. as chief engineer and retirees Charles Schulze, 63. and J.C. Dickey. 71. as

conductors. Students fill out the summer staff.

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GREENVILLE

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passenger Jrain.' )

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^ mm

SO-Tbe Diriiy Reflector, GraenvUle, N.C.-Thuraday, July . itn

Farmers' Market May Be Dying in Raleigh

RAIJ1GH, N.C. (APt - For years, small farmers have trufked their crops of fruit and vegetables to the big shed at the State Farmer's Market in Raleigh and sold produce directly off the back of the truck to people who want fresh vegetables on the dinner table.

Knr the .shoppers, it nw.inl a chance to .scrutinize the produce only a few hours after it was picked and maybe save a little over the store price's. And for the farmers, many of them small-tipie tottacco growers, it meant an opportunity to pick up some cash until tobacco money came in the fall.

But this practice may sfwn take its place alongside (|uilling t)ees and barn-raisings as a thing of the past. Local farmers just arent coming to .sell their produce at the big market oft

North Boulevard, according to Charles (i. Murray, market director.

'.lune :t should have been a big Friday. Murray said.

There should've been 75 pickups out here loitded with local priKluce. tntt there were only 2.5."

One rea.son for the decline is tlH? weather. The late, cod spring was fdlowed by hard rains, which packed seeds deeply into the soil. By the lime farmers could get their IhinI planting finished, it was already loo late lor many crops. And some are coming In late.

Hut Murray said the problems iK'gan Ix'tore the bad weather. He fears that farmers Ihink it simply may not be worth it to them to grow and sell as they have done pre-

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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

752 3952

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

viously.

Among problems for the small farmer are rising expenses and the cost d labor, he said. Couple these with the long hours and backbreaking work, and you may have a reason why some small;lime produce farmers an^^hanging up their hoes.

"That local farmer with his produce is just nd here any more. Whether he'll come back.

I don't know. he said.

"We won't go into next year without trying to do something about it, but right now, I dont know what." he added.

But several people interviewed at the Farmer's Market local shed this week blamed the lack of farmers more on the weather than any long-term factors.

Willie R. Jones of Raleigh, a seller who buys produc-e from local farmers and dher whde-.salers and sells it to shoppers, explained. "The first time they planted this year, it froze to death. The sec-ond time, it drowned, and the third time, they didnt get a really good stand.

Alice Moss, who was selling potatoes, cucumbers and snap beans she and her husband grew on their farm near Louis-burg. scoffed at manager Murray's pessimism.

Charlie Murray dont know what hes talking about. He Just hasnt given farmers a chance to get out here. she said.

"1 know more farmers will be out. We just didnt have any warm nights until last week. Why. a potato will get live tintes its size in a week if the nights are warm.

Re/ecf Charges By Policemen

HIGH AND laGHTY - Mendien of The Pov llonluy Mata Hwm hi Heaven, at the forming Arts Company of the PeapleaRciWblic Metropolitan Opera Hour in New York. The of CUna Peking Op^ rehearw an act from piouplBOnaUJ5.toar.(APLaaerpboto)

NEW BERN. N.C. (APt - A member of the Board of Aldermen has rejected charges that city officials are trying to save money by replacing New Berns ;M member police force with lower-paid recruits.

The police officers, who

turned in their badges last Friday night after being refused a 10 percent paj^aise. issued a statement Wedn^ay accusing the aldermen of executing "a carefully calculated plan to lead officers to quit in order to replace them with inferior people at a lower cost.

The statement said the officers originally sought a 20 percent cost-of-living raise but compromised twice, agreeing to a 10 percent salary increase. It said they were led to believe the aldermen were sigiporting the 10 percent raise until a newspaper article on June 29 reported the board was considering a 6 percent raise for deserving employees.

"We have a great love and respect for all the people in the city of New Bern. said the statement, read during a news conference. "However, we find we cannot continue to work when we are going in the hole every month.

Alderman Charles Kimbrell, a two-term former mayor, branded the statement very

irresponsible.'

"There Is no ulterior motive,

I assure you, Kimbrell said. "The Board of Aldermen has made what we consider a very informed, educated decision as related to the citys budget.

Although annual salaries of New Bern policemen range from t7.94 to 114.289, with the chief earning $19.122. Kimbrell said officers have so much time off, they can easily take on a second Job and earn twice that much. He said some make more than $28.000 a year.

Mayor L.R. Morgan said he will ask the aldermen to hire consullants to examine the town's policies concerning pay raises for pUWic employees. Morgan, who supported the 10 percent pay ralR. said the cost of living has gone up 14.5 percent more than the pay of officers has since 1973.

Kimbrell said the board has already authorized City Manager j.C. Outlaw to examine the budgets of 23 to 26 cities in North Carolina lor a comparison of pay levels.

Speculating that the police officers will not return to duty by a July 20 deadline set by the aldermen. Kimbrell said officials are prepared to hire new replacements. The city began advertising Monday for prospects.

Certificate For Some Graduates

e/>

PON'T M'OU 5MUT UP/ SERVE ?

THESE BALLS feel TDO LI6HT MV 5H0ULPER HURTS! THE SUN IS R1LLIN6 ME! THE NET LOOKS TOO H16H!

ISAIRSHUTUP ANP SERVE

By WnjJAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH. N.C. (APi -High school students who pass

N0U>/0U'RETR<?IM5 TO PSYCHE ME our!

VtUKNbV,... ir really HARD 12? ^ n^JBNTOUS WHEN rtPO HATE ir eHPws.

tCONTHATE NODofTy euT^.

RteMfiMSEI? How You DONlVfED Your g^AiM Tb harvard harvard 15 DOmaTiMD ^ IT TO Ynl-e...AMD YAUe tsi DoHRTINO rp TO CfiRNiLU ...AND CPRisiELL i5 DOfVIVriMO THAstf

their courses but cant get by the states new minimum competency test will get a certificate. but not a diploma, under a policy the state Board of Education is expected to adopt.

The certificate, which one education official says may go to 10 percent of each high school class, will not say the student has graduated from high school, but only that he has met certain course require-

menLs.

It cannot indicate graduate, or that the student has earned a diploma, because thats reserved for the student who has met all the state and local course r^irements, including a passing score on the competency test, said Jerry Beaver, deputy assistant superintendent of public instruction.

"It could say. certificate of attendance, or certificate of

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1978

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Do nothing of a startling nature at this time and you will be able to advance towards important goals you have in mind. Take time to make long-range plans for the days ahead.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 Make plans to engage in favorite hobby with congeniis. Come to a far better understanding with the one you love.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Try to be more cooperative at home and maintain harmony instead of causing estrangement. Be careful of strangers.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Be more conservative in all your actions today, particularly when in motion. Dont go overboard in money matters.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Be extra careful in handling monetary matters or you could end up in trouble. Be more thoughtful of loved one.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You ue likely to be confused, during day because of adverse conditions, but tonight all is fine. Improve your appearance.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to S^t. 22) You are not thinking very clearly during daytime, so postpone a confidential matter until the evening. Be logical.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Not a good day to see friends sittce you are not in a good mood and could have arguments. Be more cheerful.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Risks should not be taken where your prestige is concerned, so be cautious during the day and the evening.

SAGI'TTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Your intuition is not accurate at this time, so use your own good judgment in handling a business matter.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You may have made an investment that you think is wrong, but this is not so. Be hai^y about it instead. Improve your budget.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to F^. 19) You can come to a better understanding with an associate in the afternoon, but not before. Express happiness.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Your work may seem boring but if you change your attitude you can derive benefits from it.'Be careful of outaidera.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN -TODAY ... he or she wiU require much encouragement in order to bring out the fine talents in this chart, and yuor progeny will develop well and be self-assured throughout lifetime. Much success liere is possible through hard work and application.

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

work completed. for example, he added.

The policy, which tells local school boards that they must award the certificates instead of diplomas to those students, was unanimously approved by the boards policy committee Wednesday.

David Bruton, chairman of the state board, said he thought it would be formally adopted next month after a public hearing is held.

Local boards would be free to write their own certificates, within state guidelines, and could determine whether those who failed the tests could participate in commencement exercises.

"It will get very sticky, Beaver warned, however. For instance, will the graduates move their tassels from one side to the other and those getting certificates not move their tassels? ...Those are the intricate little problems a board must consider.

Students get at least four

chances to pass the test. Even those who leave school with only a certificate may retake the lest and, if they pass it before reaching age 21. will be awarded a diploma.

The committee also approved guidelines for administering remedial education programs, which are aimed at helping those who fail the test to pass it on the next attempt.

I would hope that, after remediation takes place and students have four chances to take the test, the final failure rate would be down to tO percent or less of the total class. Beaver said.

Several state board members said the certificates should be much different in appearance from diplomas, so that anyone seeing it could distinguish the two.

You need to make it easier for the public to tell the difference, Bruton said. If youre talking about accountability and faith, you want the diploma to mean something.

Movie Is No Hit At UNC

CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP) -The glamour of movie-making has come to Cljapei Hill, but many locals who have the chance to be stars say they wish it was all over.

The cast and crew making the movie have been working 18-hour days, seven days a week, for the past six weeks. The movie is titled Self-Portrait in Brains and is being produced at a rented studio on the campus of the University of North Carolina.

The feature film is being pro-duced. written, directed and performed almost solely by a Tar Heel company. Artboro Films of Carrboro.

Writer, producer and actor Brian Yuzna characterizes the enterprise as a neo-dadaisitc, punk, realistic, science-fiction movie, svhich explores everything from the absurdities of life to futuristic holograms of human beings. And. added Yunza. who runs a Cantoro art shop. Theres an awful lot of humor in it.

Director Jimmy Dobbins said in spite of this heady mix, the film will be for the entire fami-

TeENELLA just had 10 HAVE CX>4TACr LENSES -

Guess wnatsnext-

OFfXXJRSE rM \NEARWG My OOHTACTs' THESE ARE MV KlE^ SPORTY SUN6lAlSSeS

THAT DARREN UP W4EW YOU GO

I'NAS only 'NOiOERlNa 'Wt4Y'OU'N05E WEARING'HOUR

Jmtlo eomaeHsnm, aeiseen, m.H- MJOHsntfs im/: iMcnmiiMiMMC<iFii>ecmiistt'mo9Hovt

ly-

This is not an elitist film for' the artsy crowd, he said. Its; supposed to be entertaining,' something people can enjoy. i

Based on a short story by. California artist Jeffrey Miller. the film depicts conflicts* among members of an affluent i and decadent family at their j beachhouse in Nantucket.

Murder, jealousy and infidelity are all part of the plot, but. Yunza said, Theres no explicit sex or violence in the film.

Group members hope to have the film completed by the end of this month and in local theaters and perhaps on television by this fall.

Since none of the cast or crew members get salaries, production costs for the film are not expected to exceed $19.(180. Most of the money is coming from private investments by Chapel Hill-area residents.

Well be surprised if any money comes out of this. Yunza said. If the movie does make a profit, he added, it probably will be used for making more movies.

North Carolina is not exactly a hotspot for film-makers. he said. "We want to change this.

91 Per Cent Reported

WASHINGTON (APt - The Federal Election Commission reports 91 percent of the 861 candidates scekli^ nomination lo federal office filed financial stalemenis prior to the primary cictlion.

Eighty-five candidates failed lo file and their names were pubitubed by the commission. Commission Chairman Joan Aiken said the commission stUI I concerned aboU the rate of persons filing late or not filing at all.

Governor Sends Dying Convict HomeTtoDaljrltoftoelar, OrMBvllle, N.C.-Hwndiv, Jdy . om-tl

NKW YORK (API - Michael <(>vello was rcbuflcd at every turn In Iryinu to end his four-year prison term for man-sluutfhtcr early, but Gov. Hugh t.'arey stepped in and sent the convict home - to die.

The ;M-year-old Covello is expected to die of stomach cancer in a matter of days, doctors

say.

DOWN TO EAmm Scqmz 30 capsule Mh i^> bUlowtag dust WedDesdqt as It lamb beneath Its parachute at its designated loca-tion Mnut WO mfles west o( Tselinograd, USSR. The capsule was canying Soviet Cosmonaut Pyotry Kllinuk and Polands Miroslaw

Hennaswwsid.TlieFnliah cosmonaut was the second num from a Soviet Uoc nation to participate in a Soviet space proffwm. A Csech preceededhim. (APLaserphoto)

The Democratic governor, up lor re-election and under fire for his opposition to capital punishment, drew sharp criticism from one of the city's leading conservative Republicans. who said Covello had a long criminal record relating to drugs

But the convicted killer expressed gratitude for the prison furlough and shame for the actions lhal sent him to jail.

.Speaking haltingly in a barely audible voice at his home on the Upper Kast Side on Wednesday. Covello expressed remorse lor the killing, adding. "I wish I hud more time to change my life and my actions. "

1 hope Michael Covello receives spiritual comfort and

PiwIbrYiNir

.^cationWith A

GARAGE

SALE

A garage sale is a fun family activity you can have to get that extra cash to help pay for your vacation. Think of all the items you have around your house that you have collected over the years and dont use anymore. All of these items can be turned into money for that vacation. When you have everything listed and priced youre ready to let people know about your garage sale. Thats where we, your newspaper, borne in. We can help you not only advertise your event but well even help you write your ad if you wish. We .'qualified ad-visors standing by to help you - give one at the number below today.

have a call

The Daily Reflector Classified Ads

Phone 752-6166

lhal he reconciles himself to his maker. Ixit I do nol believe his ivcord warrants any extraordinary c-onsiderattion. Re-pul)lican .State Sen. John March! said in a letter to the stale Board of Parole,

Covello, imprisoned after pleading guilty to (nanslaughter in I!i7t) lor stomping an alleged drug dealer to death, was granted a 48-hour furlough Tuesday night after asking the governor to let him "be with my family when the time comes, in my home on East 8ilrd .Street where I was bom. C((vello says he hopes to die there without the guards who watched him wither to 78 pounds during his lengthy treatment for cancer at Bellevue Hospital.

Carey, whose wife died of cancer, has promised to continue the furlough until the parole board hears Covello's case.

Parole Board Chairman Edward Hammock had said Tuesday that the board would be wiiling to listen to Carey's special interest in the case, but he noted lhal Covello had received a "typically short " sentence for "very serious crime.

Carey could pardon the dying man. but he has said he favors "controlled parole. with tighter .supervision than usual. Covello has served three of a one-to four-year on the manslaughter charge. He asked for parole and was rejected last November, one month before discovering he had cancer.

VALUES GET STAR BILLING in the WANT ADS

years

term

Smoke Can

Be Danger

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE Noflti CarNfna Pitt County

The uhdcrsiqned, having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Eva Adams Haddock, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notity all per sons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or bctore January I, 1979, or this notice will be pleaded in ban of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate witi please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 15th day of June, 1978 LINDA H TAYLOR,

/Adminstratrix

Estate of Eva Adams Haddock 203 Greenwood Orive,

Greenville,

North Carolina .anicr & McPherson .ttoroeys at Law i9CotarKho Street itie, NC 27834

OldunMf

OLMMOBILl ftr nn Power sloi'r ing. air conditioning. AM/FM radio. CB radio. Good condition. 14,000 mikys U75 firm. 746 3777

Pontlpc

LCMANS NO New paint, air condi tioo, power sfcering. power brakes. I. 758 09 between 5 and 7 (

j 7p m.

PONTIAC BONNCVILLE 1973 Nice car SI800 7S6 7546.

CATALINA 40B. 197J Hardt^^ cctient condition. Loaded. 5111 best otter 756 4631.

lOO^or

Foratgn

CELICA OT I97. Blue, air condition ino MX imiattorSpm _

ADERCBOES mm Cas. 4 dw. automatic, air condition. Perfect tamilycar. Call 758 4801 _

OATSUN W3.

758 6286

Take up payments

VW1977 Rabbit 10,000 miles, air con ditioning. Call Dave, 756 7166. 756 1243 nights. _

tires, top lion. 752 4680.

battery Good condi

Blcyclet For Solo

2 GIRLS', blue, 3 speed Ra|ei^ bicycles Large saddle bag baskets. One 74" and one 26, 756 0562

BICYCLE BUILT for two for sale Like new. $50. 758 3579.

Boots For Salo

IMO OLASSPAR G 3 U' with 1962. 75 HP Johnson. Cox trailer $1000. 758 2300 days. 758 1742 nights.

22. 29. July 6, 1978.

" NOTICE North Carolina pm County

Having this day qualified as Ex ecutrix of the Estate of James Adolph Gray, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executrix or her at tornoy on or before the 15th day of December, 1978, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlerr>ent. This the 9th day of June, 1978.

Bessie L. Gray P.O. Box 291 Wintcrville, N.C.,28S90 William I. Wooten, Jr . Attorney Greenville. North Carolina. 27834 Juno 15. 22, 29. July 6,1978

l* GLASSPAR BOAT. 65 HP

Johnson motor.756 3248 or 756 3984.

1976 CHAPARRAL, Deluxe 19 V. 165 Mercury inboard/Ootboard, Cox Galvinzed trailer, $5,000 752 3134 or 756 2593.

HOBIE 16' with galvanized trailer Mint condition. 756 0790

14' iMcKEE CRAFT with 55 HP Chrysler, tilt trailer Excellent for skiing or fishing. 3 swivel chairs, new Cypress Gardens skiis. ski rope, 4 preservers, 2 gas tanks, ex tinguisher. and rod rack. Moving. $1500 firm. 753 5093 after 5 .

197716' BOAT, motor and trailer^an be used for fishing or skiing. $3500 or best offer 752 3669

1974 GRADY WHITE 19W' Cuddy cabin, 135 HP Johnson, head, sink, curtains. Cox trailer, CB. extras. $4200. 752 2907.

ir SUMMONS SEA SKIP. I Like new) with 40 HP Johnson motor, life

preservers, fire extinguisher, Cox tilt 56 2318.

SAILBOAT

756 7285.

MORGAN 2T SLOOP, 1973. Racing equipped with 5 sails including spin naker arid 7 winches. Excellent con dition. 756 1814.

21', 1975 Cruise Craft. 115 HP Evinrude. Sleeps 3 4. Many extras in eluding CB. AM/FM radio. 756 2289.

By DANIEL Q. HANEY Aaaodatad Prm Wrtter

BO.STON (AP) - Breathing the air in a twmful of cigarette smokers can be dangerous for people with angina pectoris, a chest pain associated with heart disease, a study says.

The research found that men with heart trouble could not exercise as long as usual after they sat in a room with people smoking cigarettes. Some of the men also had premature ventricular heart beats, a disorder associated with sudden death.

Dr. Wilbert S. Aronow, who directed the study, says he agrees with health advocates who want to ban or limit smoking in public places.

"Since there are millions of people who have angina who are adversely affected by smoking, it is a definite health hazard," he said in an interview.

The study, conducted at the Veterans Administration hospital in Long Beach. Calif., was published in todays issue of the New England Journal of Medicine.

Aronow tested 10 men who had suffered in the past from angina. He measured the ef-fecls on their bodies of sitting in 11-by 12-foot rooms for two hours with three people who each smoked five cigarettes.

Ordinarily, the men could exercise for four minutes before chest pains set in. But after breathing in the smoke-filled room, their average exercise limit fell to 2'i minutes.

And because of the smoke, their heart rates increased,

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator CTA of the estate of William Allen Mills late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator CTA within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same wilt be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate

payment Tl "

hisMthdayot June, 1978.

H. Lloyd Mills P.O. Box 233 Greenville, N.C.27834 Administrator CTA of the estate of William Allen Mills, deceased. June 22.29, July 6.13.1978

TO CREDITORS

Having this day qualified as Ex ecutrix of the Estate of William

Smith Davenport, this is to notify all persons having claims against the Estate to file them with the under signed at the address given within six months from this dale or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons Indebted to the Estate will please make immediate settlement

This the 27th day of June, 1978. GEORGIA LOUISE COLLINS

DAVENPORT Rt. I Box I4AB Grimosland, NC 27837 E xccutrix pf the Estate of William Smith Davenport S.O. Worthington,

Attorney at Law P.O. Box 691 Greenville. NC 27834 June 29; July 6.13, , 1978

their blaxi pressures rose and three of them had irregular heart beats.

Aronow said that breathing other peoples ci^retle smoke, or "passive smoking. is nol as bad as smoking directly. "An active smoker is at worst risk, but nevertheless, a passive smoker is still at significant risk, he said.

Aronow said the carbon monoxide in cigarette smoke cuts down the amount of oxygen in the Wood. But at the same time, the nicotine in the smoke increases the hearts demand tor oxygen.

The situation is aggravated in many angina patients. The vessels of their hearts can suw>ly less oxygen than normal because they have been damaged bv disease.

Earlier studies have linked cigarette smoking with heart attacks, cancer, respiratory ills and other diseases.

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS:

State of North Carolina wishes to acquire by lease approximately 2900 not square feel of otfice space In the Greenville area. Lease term 3 years. Possession approximately August l, 1978. Cut off time for receiving pro posals is 2:00 P.M., Friday, July 14. 1978. For specifications, proposals and additional information contact: David Biackwoll. N.C. Dept, of Cor rcction, 840 W. Morgan Street, Raleigh. NC 27603.1919) 733 4926.

July 2. 3, 4, 5. 6. 1978

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

SONY KV-1910O and KV 2101 color

TVs and Sony Betamex 2 hour video tape recorder. All new demonstrators below dealer costs. Call Harmony House South, 752 36S1.

PITT TECHNICAL Institute will of fer a 3 month certificate program. Hospital Ward Clerk, beginning

September 4 and ending November 22. Limited enrollment. If

Jf interested, call or write The Dean of Students. Pitt Technical Institute. P. O. Box 7007, Greenville or telephone 756 31.

AUTOMOTIVE

AutM For Salt

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W. Sth. St. 758 1131

HASTING FORD has daily rentals at reasonabte prices. Call 7Sa 0114.

UNDERCOAT YOURNEWCAR OR TRUCK

Call 756 3113 For Appointment

HOLTOLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. Greenville

RAAMLER

transportalion tJOO. 756 IH01.

PHILHAIUiWilA

CINCINNATI (API - The Philharmonia Orchestra o( the University of Cincinnati CW-lege-Conservatory of Music has won the 1978 Award for Performance of Contemporary Music.

The award is given by the American Society of Composers. Authors and PuWishers. The Uti-member orchestra is im-der music director-conductor Gertiard Samuel.

PACER ItTS White .*'i^JW9e

rack. Can be seen at Azalea < Homos. 756 7815.

railcr. new tires. 756 3

ly oDay Kitten. $175

Campari For Salt

SASSER'S CAMPING Center Good stock of Cruise Air, Class 'A' and Cruise Master mini motor homes, also Prowler and Starcraft campers. Large parts department, sales and service. Open 9 til 7 Monday Friday, 9 til 5 Saturday. Phone 734 4616, Goldsboro. Same location since 1934.

197Bp 24' PROWLER camper. Fully equipped, air conditioning, awmng, etc. Can be seen at Cox Armature Worksor call756 5191.

1973 SCAMPER. 22, fully self contained, sleeps 6. Call 756 5061.

1972 VW CAMPER Luggage rack, radials, AM/FM tape player. Ex cellent condition. $1700 ' buy 753 2343.

firm. Good

Cyctot For Sale

RICKMAN MONTESSA JSOcc racino bike. Excellent condition. 5500. 752 3928.

Itn TRIUMPH TIGER 650. Newly painted and overhauled. 5750 Call 332 5079 (Ahoskle). atklor Jell.

Wn HARLEY DAVIOMSN 350, Sprint. 5425.746 XII and 746 2134.

mSl XL- HONDA. Low mileage. 5700. After 6 p.m., 752 0799._

147SCB-400 Honda Super Sport. Blue, sijsy bar, 2 helmets, windshield Good condition. 752 2857 alter 5.

IfTS, 8 Bonneville Triumph, cellent condition. Call 752 2544.

WI HONDA Gold Wing. 1500 miles, luggage rack. 52495. 756 6406.

Truck* For Sato

1972 FORD VAN. Excellent condi lion, 51250 or best oiler, 758 7540 or 756 1163. ^_

___ passenger bu. Ex

cellent condition. 5700. ^y be seen

1969 DODGE

by calling 752 3839 alter 5.

1973 FORD Custom 100 truck, 51500. 756 7546

19*4 PICKUP TRUCK. Steel $350. Call after 7,756 8044.

1973 FORD COURIER '-4 Ion pickup with fiberglass shell. In good condi lion. 756 1812

197* DODGE VAN. Assume loan. Call 753 6133 alter 5:30 p.m.

1976 JEEP 07. V 8, powe^leerlng, 2 tops. Ouadralrac, 21,000 miles. $5000. 758 1853.

1977 EL CAMINO CLASSIC 19,000 actual miles. Loaded. 758 0480 alter 6.

OOOSIiPETS

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES

Champion bloodline. 13 weeks old. 758 0468 after 9, 758 9071 days.

WANT TO BUY AKC registered, male or female puppies or dogs. Oachshund. Cocker S^niei. German Shepherd, Samoyed, Lhasa Apso. Keeshond. 756 6153 Sunday, Aonday or Tuesday or after 6 p.m^_

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER pup

pies. 7 weeks old 585. 758 6089 ( 746 6448.

SHIH-TZU. Beautiful AKC puppies 8 weeks old. 3 males, 2 females. 442 5873 I Rocky Mount) alter 6.

AKC COCKER SPANIEL puppies. Golden, black. 26 champions m pedigree. 758 2792. _

GOLDEN RETRIEVERS BeauMul puppies. AKC registered, dewormed, shots. 5 weeks old 747 3482 or 747 3577, Snow Mill.

BLACK LABRADOR

RET*hlEVER ' puppies. Pedigreed champion bloodlines. Sire Field.

Trial proven All shots. 756 1268.

AKC MINIATURE Dacnshuod. Red, male. All shots and dewormed. $90. 752 0779.

AKC REGISTERED blue eyed Samoyed Husky puppies lor Mie Parents can be seen. Call 752 2500,

AKC BOXER PUPPIES. Beautiful lawn and yyhite. Bethel, 825 6391.

EMPLOYMENT

Chsvrotot

NOVA 197* Excellent engine. Good body. 1204 South Washington 752 7742belore5.

1 Street,

CHEVROLET NOVA 1974 2 dOOr, 6

cylinder, aulomalic, povw sleeri^ oAf, mileage, $1395. Cdll

Good ga$ 756 7118.

CHBVY W1 HARDTOP 2 door. Best offer Call 7S8 5440. _

MONTE CARLO Very clean

Call 756 1996. _

MUST SELL by Saturday, July "amaro. New ma layer. Will $acr<

1967 rebuilt Camaro. New mag, new paint, tape plaver. Will $acrtftce $700. 752 0813.

Ford

PINTO ItM 26.000 mtle. Excellent condition. Must sell immedately. 756 0887

FORD GALAXIB m W71 Power steering, power brakes, air condition. Good condition. $650. 756 0801.

FORD W8 Fower $teering; air; disc brakes, automatic. $450 or best offer. 756 7623 alter 6.

ford 1871 Torino $700 752 1876

ltd 1971. Air, power steering and

brafces"M/FM'radio, tape player.

756 3660 after

Good condition. 5:p.m.

$500.

PORD 1975 LTD 2 door AM/FM, built in tape. Very good condition. $7900. 752 3103. ^

HplpWRntRd

TOP NOTCH SECRETARY Ad

ministrafive assistant for construe lion firm. A4ust be excellent typist, over 21, mature, serious minded and interested in growth position. Great opportunity for me right person. Send resume, stating past salary and present salary requirements, to Box 79. Greenville. NC.

SECRETARY. Typing, limited book keeping. Prefer some shorthand. Ex cellent working conditions, paid vacation. Salary flexible depending on qualifiodtions. Reply to Typist, P. O Box 1967. Greenville, NC.

Auto Body Painter

Experience necessary. Good com pany benefits. Excellent working conditions. New paint boom. Apply to Roruiie Joyner.

Smith Waldrop A/totors

Dickinson Ave.

756 4267

SOMEONE WANTED 10 live in p manently and lake care ol an H^ly woman in Greenville. Free board and open salary depending on ex perience. Required to lurnish references. Call 537 4074 (Roanoke Rapids) or (704) 372 8045 (Charlolle)

ASSISTANT CREDIT /Manager Ex cellent career opportunity lor in dividual with previous background m credit and coleciioo. Aany co any benefits. Apply in person. Maxwell Furniture Company, 604 Gre^ilie Boulevard. B

a-TiM Daily RtOMtar, OTMBVilte, N.C.llanday, July , un

xmilNCaO VINYL twor cow (ng intloMor. Cuaronlcod olry. Salary nagoliable. Insurance benellts. vacalloo Send resume lo installer, P. O. Bo mf. Oreenvillc,

NMOaO IMMBOIATILY. ex perlcnccd carpet rnedianlc, vimd mechanic, countertop mslalter aiyl lloor Sander Full time work, pood pay. Call 7S6 7J47 tor appointment.SERVICE AAAN AGE R

^rooTMSivff Mern dealership Is cHiir>9 a qualified service maowr that IS well versed on both domestic, automobiles. char PC ter references a must. Salary plus commission, vacation, m surance and many other benefits. Send resume ^rrl21

vice Manager. P.O hox pr^ ville. N.C. 27*34. All replies held in strict confidence

^p;?al?a!lt^73!^S5y^

.____

PULL TUMI diosal mechanic wanted 10? cbmiTms and Detroit engines.

m 6315, mu___

XCILLINT OPPOITUNITY tor a qualllicd sales minded person rn route sales. Established route, 5 day vrork week Salary plus cammlssion Many company benelits. Requires 2 nights slaying out ot town. Call lor appointment Irom ;30 til 5:. Stewart Sandwiches. 752 7602._

CXPXRIENCXO CASMIBR

Must be bondable. Call 752 1666 Tuesday Friday (ashlorEileenl. PULL TIME opening in local chiTdcare center. Must be over 21. 752 097 alter 7 p.m._

PARTSCOUNTER PERSON Experience preferred. Paid vacation, insurance and many other fringe benefits. Apply in person to Steve Grant, Parts AAanagerat:Tarheel Toyota

10 Trade Street Greenville NO Phone Calls Please

WE TRAIN to make 1300 to J0 a week. Call Clewis Agency, 756 toto, 9

til 11am._

SALES OPENING for one persim with ambition anO desire to be in sales Salary plus commission to start. Paid schooling, 756 1133 bet ween9and H a.m.

WANTCO eMperienced. dependable motor grader operator. Send resume stating previous experience af salary desired to Operator, Box 1967, Oreenvilie, NC.

DIIAOLINE and BACKMOE operators needed. Keech. Inc., ^7 3638.

44 VBoiKWEnlBd

I.OT CLBAEIMO Back hoe. bulldoier and farm dlfchmg. Call Donald S Cannon. 746 4600 or David H. Smith. 746 3692.

PICKUP TEUCK availabfefor light hauling 75* S*70or 751 45*6.

NEiMOOEUNO ANO PAINTING

Roasonabferates. 753 4973.

M>ULD LIKE to keep children in my homo. Weekends, nights and weekdays. Experienced and reliable. 7S6 0*74.

BXPCKIENCEO PAINTERS.

Carpentry work, minor repairs, decks, etc. 75* 2974 or 752 9113 after 6

HWMILO LIKE tq keep children in my home. Call *35 9*81.

WI4X BUILD cabinets, vanities, bookcases and do minor remodeling. Call 75* 12*5 after 6 p.m _

Wt HANG POR you . . wallpaper, that is. For a free estimate, call

746 6*27.

SEPTIC TANK instatlaflon. Back hoe. bull dojer work, lot clearing, sand and top soil. Call Sonny Cox, 746 234* or 746 3414.

WiMTED COMPLETE RERK3DEL-

INO work and additions. Pamting. All work guaranteed. Free estimates. Call 75* 4742.

REACH THE RIGHT people with the Cl.issilictl Acts! Whatever you have tor sale is sure to be seen by potential ijuyers right hero. _

oper

927 3 ____AAECHANIC NEEDED

Must be experienced in GM cars, e x cellent company benefits. Apply In person lo Service Meneger:

AA&W Chevrolet Hwyll Ayden, N.C.

ALTERATION PERMN NEEDED

for Dovm Home Limited, feshlon leans and lops. Pick up, work at your Iwme, and dellvar back lo atora. Phone 75 7432 for details.

AtAINTENANCE PERSON lor

apartment complex. Pay commen surate with ability. Sand resume to Maintenance Person, 1509 Greenville Boulevard.

(ALES REPRESENTATIVE.

Carear opportunity sailing Industrial producs; High earnlnm plus all benellts. Local area. Write to: Sulfa 300. 1775 The exchange, Atlanta, Georgia 3033_DELIVER TELEPHONE BOOKS FULL OR PART TIME

Man or Women over 1 with automobiles are needed In Groen-vine. Fermvllle, Ayden, Bethel. Fountain, and Snow Hill. Dalivtry starts about July 17,197. Sand name, address, age, tataphona number, type 01 euto, Insurance company, end hours available on a post card to D.OJL Corp., Box lHi The DaHv Rallaclor, Oraanvllja. N.C. 27SJ4. An Equal Opportunity Bmptcyer.

PULL TIME HELP for lunchaonetta. No nlghf or Sunday work. Apply 9:30 til 11,30 lo lunchaonetta manager. BIssalla't._

travel. Transportation furnlshad. Training program wllh an expensa drawing account. High earnings and tdltlons make this extra

ly desirable. II accepted, must be able to start immadlataly. Apply to ASr. Small, Thursday, July 6 ot Smith's Molal (Room 30), Irom 10 til 12 or 2 til 4. No phone calls please. Parents waleoma at interview.

MOOV^ DOWNTOWN has opening for cashier. If you are neat and accurate. Ilka fashion clothing at mosphara. good salary. Apply at

Brody's Downtown._

SALESPERSON. National mobile home dealer needs salespersons and managers. Salas and management experience helpful. Excellent op portunlly lor edvencement and earn ings. Ralocallon possible. Call Art Dellano, AAaneger. 756-0191.

WANTED lAAMEDtATELY Live in man and wife team to operate email motel on Nagehead Beach. Furnished apartment with all utilities plus salary. Call (919)441 5581 for appointnnent.

DIRECTOR For Day Care Center

AUTOMATIC TOBACCO primer operator wanted. Call 756 4509.

4 PERSON* NEEDED, full or part time. Car necessary. Call for inter view. 753 3306, 752 9354 or 752 5369.

PULL TIME LPN or RN. Rotating shifts. Cali Mrs. Brannon, 75* 4131 between 8 and 4.

DRAFTSMAN. Preferably with elec tronic lechnical background for engineering firm. Start by August 1. Call 75* 9505 to arrange interview.

MEDICAL OFFICE is seeking a secretary-receptionist and a recep tionisf immediately. Prefer mature, career oriented person with excelleni grammar and typing skills. Reply to Secretary Receptionist. P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

no CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

POOL CONSTRUCTION MAINTENANCE ACCESSORIES ,t, Arunglw* Bhd . OrMfWNto N C ISIS) 7S6-7M2

FOR SALE

Farm EoulpowRt

INTERNATIONAL diewl tricior. 756 3279 _

50 Oafog-YardSsf

THINKINO OF having a yard sale? Why not reach the most people by selling your Items at Greenvllle'i finest growing Flee Market? Bring your items lo the Tice Theatre Flea AAarket Saturdays Irom 9 til 4 p.m. and have a successful day! Call 756 33or 752 63117._

BACKYARD SALE. 106 Osceola Drive. July . 10 a.m. til 3 p.m. Rain date, July IS.___

YARD SALE Saturday. July . 9 a.m. til 12. Living room suite, end tables, lamps, aquarium with supplies, domes, dishes, many more items too numerous lo menlion. Located on corner lot in Ragland Acres. Winter

vine. NC. _

YARD SALE. 202 Pearl Drive in Rrt Oak Subdivision. Saturday, July . Raindate July IS. Baby crib, clothes; ceramics and toys, etc._

BIO YARD SALE Saturday. July S. 8 til S. 2109 Southvlew Orive, Air condl tioner, lawn mower, yard lools, fur niture. clothes, housewares, small appliances, old brass end crystal Chandelier. Cash only._

INDOOR YARD SALE. July 7 and 8 410 Paris Avenue. Furniture, clothing and other Items.

LivMtack

TWO HORSE trailer. Electric brakes and lights, ramp, new tIrM. Ex cellent condition. $1000 firm. 746 4577.

AMscbIIwmous

STEAM CLEAN your camt the newest way to professionally clew your carpet at home. Available to

rent at Carpets by George, 756 5718 or

756 5719. _

LARGE LOAOS ot sano. topsoil, field dirt, mortar sand end rock. Also gradewofk. Jim Hudson, 756 4742.

RENT A Currier piano tor as long as you wish I John Adams, President of the US. owned one and you can loo Go to Piano Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center. 756 2032.

NEW ANO USED lurnlture, TV's and appliances. Ayden Furniture, 112 East 2nd Street, Ayden. 746 3049.

HENDRIX-BARNHILL Is your head quarters for Allis Chalmers lawn and garden equipment._

PILL OIRT. builder sand, top soil and>ock. J. L. AAcDaniel, 7S 760 days. 756 2351 efter3:30p.m.

ABSOLUTE SELL-OUT oo all

component stereos. Cost plus 10H. Goodyear Service Store. 729 Oickin-son Avenue. 752 4417._

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professionat car^ cleanmg

SALES MANAGER wanted. Have you had experience in seiting pest control and termite contracts to residential and commercial ac counts? Have you had experience in training satesmen and servicemen in this fietdA Would you be willing to build a safes force, to receive a salary plus a percentage of your sales plus a percentage of the salesmen's sales plus gasoline allowance, good company benefits and a new modern building? If all this axcites you, call me for appoint ment. 752 6440, the manager.

CRAFTED

SERVICES

OwlHy pgninwg RgRiilNiiat *xd Rgpgln. Papartar Clag ^ am ypg Ckam, larigr S*l*cllM gf Cmlmi PtcMirg framkm. Sgrv StBkM Aay IgnfW, all typai 0 ^Nats, HaaGcrafla# rapa *a-macln, aatactai frama rapra-4aca,u.

Estm Carolina ShaMarad WorkshoR

'lRaMStrMPRi1i,Hwy.l* 1SMUS 5A.M..4:J5PJ.

BOTIMO PRICBS: Mi' kmt slacks and iaans, 89.99,- sportcoan. $19.95, lady's pantsuits, $11.99, stacks, $5.99, tops. $4.99. Large sal tion. Mill Outlal Clomira, 264 Bypass (across trom Nichols), oreanvllle.

CENTIPaoi SOD. 752 *9 w

752 5637.

MtaAR-avaR Watenoss cookwara and Cutco cutltry. Wadding, grada tlortgilts, service. 752 7$t after 7.

AMAZING NEW wirelett hon or pi lice security system. Cell 756 1944 for Ireo demonstration.

ORIENTAL RUGS In stock. Over 200 to choose Irom, Machine made and handmade. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. Greenville, NC.

WO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LPTON CO.

MltcsHsnsout

BTU Air condifioner. 5 years old 5300 75* 2300 dafi, 75* 1742

nights. _

modern FURNITURE, beeutiful gold and white cDuch, Week for chaise loongc rocker. 752 l**4 after 6.

WLOING fabrication and

repair. Meekins Services Comoany, 1204 Sooth Washingfoo Street

752 7742. _

7 USED VENDO vendinq machines. Make offer. Call 7 63Q9.

WHEAT STRAW FOR

bale. $1.25 per bale Call 79* 2*11 or

798 4101__

PEACHES Fresh, ripe. Excellent pickling, cooking and eating. Finch Nursery. Highway 5 North of Bailey. 235 4664, Open 6 days (dawn til dark), closed Sunday._

ONE BLACK vinyl top for 1966 1977 Ford BrorKO (new), trade or sell for *75, two fiberglass racing bucket seats. $50 or trade for original seats.

75* 42l5after6p-m _

5CUBIC FOOTrefrigerafor Frwzer comparfment. automatic defrost. Excollenf condition Best offer,

752 1748_

REDWOOD baskctweave fence, 10 sections. 5 fbet high, 0 feet long Brand r>cw, ideal for pafio or pool $30 each. Call 756 0133 after 6 p.m.

COASTAL BERMUDA hay for sale. *1 90 per bale Cali Randy at 753 3913

or 753 22^ after6__

CORN (yellow), ready now 60< a dozen. SilverOueennext week BAB U Pick Garden, across road from fire

tovycr. Hassell. 795 4646._

TWIN CYLINDER hydraulic air lift

for cars. $350. 756 7546._

STRAW. $1 per bate. 746 2134 afterT NEW REGULATION size pool table. $600 756 6375 or 752 5680_

DISHWASHER. $100; twin size mat tress and boxsprings. $30. TV anten na. $30. 756 8^. _

CHILD'S CHEST of^drawers, $40; upright vacuum, $10. 756 5792.

USEDTRUMP6T for sale. Good con dition. Call 756 2671.__

ANTIGES AND STUFF BarnMof bargains. Priced to sell. 2 miles west of Chocowinity, Open daily. 10 td 5.

HARDWOOD TWIN bed. headboard and deacon's bench footboards. $55 each; hardwood chest of drawers, $85. 756 4591.

S JEFFCO CONDITIONAIRE hair dryors. Call 753 3630._

EMERSON 23,000 BTU air condi tioner. Used one summer. Excellent condition, Wood grain cabinet. Dust cover included. $250. 753 5375.

SET OF 4 CAR GAUGES. Retail $40 Will sell for $15. 746 6157._

SWEET CORN for sale. $2.50 per bushel. Call 758 2732 or 752 5772 at

night. _

BUNK BEDS. Complete, new condi tion. $100. 756 463).

STUDENT DESK, WARDROBE.

good dinette table with 3 chairs, new professional reversible harmonica. To speed 24" boy's bicycle (almost new), large G i;oior TV with stand, 756 4362. _

IS CUBIC FOOT side by side refrigerator, $200 or best offer. Call 756 6276 between 9 and 5.

Tar Road

Antiques NOW OPEN

Dm mm North Of WInfarvIM onTarlleaG

INSTRUCTION

PIANO LESSONS available by E.C. School ot Music student. Ann Masenglll, 75 6312. _

TEENS, AOES 18-1. "sew it all" this summer at Singer Sewing Center (only $19.95 lor 18 hours ot insiruc tiohs plus 7 hours of orientation). Call 756 0747 (or further details

43 LOSTANDFOUND

LOST SMALL male black and white Beagle in vicinity of Colonial Heights. 752 7773.

IW CLASSIFIED DISPLAYARTISTS WANTED

Opportunity for stuGonts and local ar-^ta to axhlblt and ae%;si

Plaaaa call 758-3451 aftor 5:00 P.M.

HELP WANTED

Full Or Part Time Must Be 18 Years Old, Neat In Appearance. Apply In person to;

Sam & Daves Snack Bar

SPECIAL -

Executive Desks

It's Easy Ta Bi; A

\\ make it simple.

Rgg. Pric*

$189.50

M"x3" bMUtirul welnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Specjel Price

$139.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

S69S.EvmSt. 752-2175

HOLLOMANS

BRICK. BLOCK, AND

CONCRETE SERVICE

20 Vcor Experignc* Fireplace end chimney lepair. welk-weyx. patios, house leveling. All types ot masonry work.

Dial 753-3503

Day or Night

HEYMOMftMD!

eSmSEi* In ItnWl HMgrpnM On g dalB M. |M8t. plM. ONnllRB. (da. aEsN8ciaa8|kEMi.

iaM-mtm(asL)

imr-mnimBffMi*

SinTm

UrnMbm

Honda Hatchback Featuring

Whitewall Tliea Rear Oetroatar Folding Rear Seal Reclining Front Seats Diac Brakes Fully Carpstsd 4 Speed Tranemlaalon

* SeMnf pnce 'MM.N. Down Peyment N.aa. Ufe Ifiwrenee *1*3.36. Finance Chargee *mM, 43 Monthly Payme Tetallne *nn.t4. Annual Pereenti Rala 1Z ja. Cretfti Approval Raguiree.

DAVENPORT

Motor ConpaRy

446-7161 Rocky Mount CaeUal rialM Ueae, Haadi DcUu

(

*3 LOSTANDFOUND

lost 2 /MONTH old mato Boxer m vicinity of Mumford Road. Brown with while face markings, ears and fail clipped. Reward offered. No questions asked. Please ceil 752 7323

44 <4oblle Homes For Sale

MX COHNaa iw rent or sate 7 bedrooms, one bath. 795 4465 after

4.30. L

PUT EXTRA CASH m your pot km iitr fins vf.irs vofattontnp by seMing Ifiost* .irtK Ics you no longor use thru<ti IfM- i.ist.iffion Cl.issiiirri A(is*

MOBILgHOMe$_

4 Mobild HoiTiM For Ront

/MOBfLB HOMES and lots for rent. City sewer and water. Colonial Park Licensed mobile home .hoovers statewide. Also repair work 756 4413

12 X *0. 3 tx?drooms with air condi tioning and t'z baths. Also one bedroom, fully carpeted with air. No pots. 758 3644__

NEAT ROOMMATE needed 2 bedroom. 2 full bath mobile home. $80 month plus ' ? utilities. Call Bill,

752 2174._

iTX SS 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, air con ditioning. Good location No pets. Couples only. 756 0*01.

2 BEDROOMS, air Private lot. No

pots. 756 0264, _

ir WIDE. 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air. central heat, covered patio, shady tot, no pets. 752 5907.

2 BSOROCMAS, completely furnish cd. washer. 75* 6679._

2 BEOROO/MS. furnished,^ air. washer. $120 month. Call 758 647 bet

ween 3 and 6 p.m^__

2 BEDROOMS, AIR, washer, dryer 752 4111 or 756 0792 _

2 BEDROOM TRAILER completely furnished and air conditioned Call

746 4560. _

2 BEDROOM mobile home. Central air. heat, fully furnished. 752 3839.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE for

rent No pels Call after 5. 752 0098.

44 MoblluHoims For Sate

LIVINO ROOM. 66t in kitchen, 7 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility and porch. $10,700. Call VVhifleys House Station, 756 6050; nights, 758 0816._

1974 SHULTZ 12 X 60. New central air, sun deck porch. 756 8042 or 756 3115 (ask for Troy)._

1971, 14 X 70- 3 bedrooms. I' v baths, cortiploiely furnished, central heat and air. 756 2547__

12 X 70 for rent or sale. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, furnished, washer, dryer. On New Bern Highway 756 4027

24 X 54 OOUBLEWIDE home^ (Vtov ing out of town and must seil All fur niture including washer and drVer to remain with purchaser free of charge Assume loan and $300 equity. Call 756 2897 after 6.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

S OPPORTUNITY

S/MALL RETAIL business for sale E xccllcot location. Call 756 934! from 8til 4p.m. (ask lor Mr. House).

PROFESSIONAL HOME a#^ office < loaning business available. Training and market assistance provided Call or write Servkc Master of ftalOLOh. 204 west Peace Street. Raleigh, NC 77603 833 7802

70 PROFESSIONAL

POOL CLEANING service, pool mamlonanco and pool supplies Call

75* 3394 _

CHIMNEY SWEEP Call Old Holloman day or night, 753 3503 m Farmville.

REAL ESTATE

II acres. Near Calico Owner linan cinq. Excellent soil and excellent drainage. Only $18,000. Speight Real ly S Inveslmenli, Inc., 756 3?20, nights, 75 5U7 _

IDEAL FDR MGO or chicken larm. 60 acrci. No road Ironlaoc, 17 acres cleared. Approximately I miles from Greenvitlc Only S39.500, Speight Really 8. Investments, Inc., 756 1770; nights, 75 5137._

WHEN YOU BUY real estate, buy Irom Charlie Speight Speight Realty & Investments, Inc.

73 Commwclal Property

COMMERCIAL SPACE For rent US 364 Bypass. 1500 square feel with parking in front. 753 5113.__

FOR LEASE Olllce or commercial. $350 per month 750 square leet, next to Fast Fare, intersection of State Road 1726 and 1727. Call 752 4)22, 756 2682 after 5. _

Houttt For Salt

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER. 2 year old. 7 story house 3 bedrooms, formal living dining room, den with fireplace, kit Chen, )' / baths, ample storage, fully insulated with storm windows, cen tral heating and air conditioning. Priced mid 40's. Cambridge Subdivi Sion. 1)0 Roanoke Place. Call 756 3363

TODAY'S HOME at yesterday's cost? impossible, no, this home is 2 -j years old and has been pampered so much It looks like new. Winterville area. $31,900 Call The Evans Com pany, 752 2814, nights, Faye Bowen. 756 5258; Winnie Evans, 752 4224

MEADOWBROOK 3 bedrooms, largo living room, kitchen, large front porch All drapes, carpet, dishwasher, washing machine and stove stay. Only $23.000, Speight Rcaity& Investments, Inc.I 756 3220; nights, 758 5)37

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ENGLEWOOD 1*02 Fairview Way. 3 bedrooms. V/ baths, living room, famdy room with fireplace Coroer lot Walking distance to schools. Reduced to *494500. Bill William Rea) Estate. 75? 2615. _

A HOME FOiT~ALL lifestyles Grticious ontcrlamiisQ and privacy for all members of your family 3 fx?drooms, 3 baths, large den with fireplace, formal living and dinirni room, 2 car garage, all ms and many other features In 50'S. Lily Richard son GaUery of Homes, 756 2570

LAKE GLENWOOD 3 bcdrooms.~? baths, large family room, fireplace, dining room, 2 car garage, lakoview, $48.500 752 1387 after 4_

MUST SELL. Lakewood Pines? im maculate, 3 bedroom brick featuring living room and don with fireplaces, dining area, targe screened in porch overlooking beautiful yard Call for-details. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homos. 756 2570.___

SOUTHERN LIVING at its best in Belvedere 3 bedroom colonial ranch and 3 landscaped palios. 756 6039, if no answer, call 756 5289,_

BY OWNER Belvedere, 206 Stafford shire. 3 bedrooms. 2 ceramic baths, 9roat room with fireplace and bookshelves, kitchen with separate dining area, formal dining room, large garage with workshop, heat pump, heavily wooded lot. 756 4259 after 5 p.m.

CHURCH STREET. 3 bedroom home on large lot. A real bargain at $20,900. Stack Kiger Realty. 756 3088. nights. Dianne Whitehurst. 756 7222._

OWNER FAYING closing cost on large 5 bedroom home. 2 baths, den. dining room, living room with fireplace, central heat and air, washer, dryer, refrigerafor. stove. Finished double garage (20' X 32 ). largo lot (300 X 220'). $48.000. Call Stack Kiger Realty. 756 3088; nights. Dianne Whitehurst. 756 7222._

ROMANTIC CHARMING ROOM-

LY all describes this lovely home nestled among the trees. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den. fireplace, heat pump, and all the extras Community swim ming pool and teonis court. Lake Ellsworth. Mid 60's Call Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088. nights, 756 7068.

SORRY, but we only have one at this price. AAeadowbrook area AM ap plianccs included (washer.' dryer, refrigerator, stove) for $17,900 Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAYBUDDY'S LOCK SHOP

1H0'1 Dickinr.on Avc.

?1 Houi tniorqoncy Sfrvico

752-4892

r e: Buckfy Rogt'i s Ji.

Bonded Locksniitti

Houses For Sal*

AN INVESTMENT IN LIVING

AYDEN

The mtcrior of this home has been recfecoraled with new pajnt and carpeting. Three bedrooms, bath. Iiv ing room with fireplace, formal dm ing room, kitchen with breakfast area, carport, outbuilding with dou ble garage and possible office or storage $35,000

LAKE ELLSWORTH

Oily one year young and it s a pretty one. Just imagine, four bedrooms, fhreo baths, foyer, living room, for mal dining room, family room with fireplace, carport, heat pump. $49,900

EVANSWOOD An exceptional practically new Ca^ Cod in this pretty area adjacent to Cherry Oaks. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, dining room, living room, fireplace, family room, well m sulaiod, spacious lot. Central air. heat pump $57.000

LYNNDALE A spac ious home on a beautiful wood ed lot. Five bedrooms, 3* ? baths, foyer, living room, formal dmmg room, family room with fireplace, breakfast room. If you are lotting for a larger horr>e in this very desirable area, see this now. $88,000

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756 5395

BY OWNER J bcdroom. 7 bath home in country between Ayden ami Grit ton. Also adioinina lot with J4 X 50

yyprksnop. 5?4 58?4. _

WHY DENY yourself? Advantages o1 home ownership are yours for $23 500 3 bedrooms, living and dmmg rooms Call Ed AAeyer, Ginger Hackctt Realtors, 756 7986, 756 6695.

help your lufure with assumable loan on 3 bedroom borne, Ex^ large utility, 2 car garage $36,000. Call Blanche Forbes. Ginger Hacketl Realtors, 756 7986, 756 3438._

100 CLASSIFIED displayDirector Of Nursing Service

Medic-Homa Heallh Center ol Wilson. N.C.

It curranlly capting ip* piicantt for th paolllan of Diroctor of Nuraing Sarvlca. Tha posillon roqulrat Itiat lh individual ba a roglstarod nun# vllh soma auparvloory axpartanca. Tba position Invelvas 1h suparvlskm of sH nursing parsonnsl to Irteluda both diroct and Indlroct patiant cara. Starting salary la >8M-'1000 nsgotlabla. Intarviawa may ba arrangad by contacting Frad Allan, mlnistrater. a.m. to 9 p.m. daHy at 297-91S1.

Lots For Sale

LARGE LOT in Meadowforobk. 5360. Rent income, S35 per month. 756 26^

or 75 5152_ ,,

ONE PLUS ACRE WoodetF. driveway tile, perk lest, county w.iler Cleared lor house. One mile from Grimesiand $5500.756 1263,

BEAUTIFUL BUILDING lots >. acre 4000 and up industrial Park SpcigOt^alty 1 Itf vestments, inc., 756 3220; rxghfs, 758 5)37 ^

""acre LOT. 4 miles from

Vctncebofo. $2000. Speight^ReaJW * investmervts. inc., 756 3220; hiqhf&4

758 5137

ONLY 2 LEFT. Acre lots. Ideal for mobile homos. Community wafer - Realty &

Owr>cr financing. Sk---.-investments. Inc , 756 3 758 5)37

nights.

BFAOY TO BUILD? These lofs arc too! Lots front on p^ed str^s with curbs, gutters. $6,500 to Blanche Forbes, , Hacketl

Realtors. 756 7986. 756 3438._

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAYROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTOH CO.BBB

Small Oulsida, Big Inside, Low on the Price Side.

America Discovers Flat THERE MUST BE A REASON 2 Year Faclory WarrantyBrown-Wood, Inc. Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

Wa will buy your car for top dollar In cash or Irada in allowance for good clean used cars.

RED TAG

SALE

Weve Red Tagged All Our New Cars

Forget The Sticker

Come On In And Lets Dicker

Sale Ends July 31,1978

224 New Units In Stock and In Transit

Ask Us About Our Exclusive AUTOVEST Plan Changing The Way America Buys Cars

Our Salesmen Have Turned Upside Down For Thilpantastlc Sale

Rex Wainwright

Mike Outlaw

Clyn Barber

Jeff Goodman

Regan Jones

Ed Briley

Bill Price

EASTERN CAROLINA'S VOLUME DEALER

PHELPS CHEVROLET

Sales Representatives

W.D. Phelps, President

Norman VanHorne, Sales Manager

James Phelps, Used Car Manager

West End Circle

Regan Jones Ed Briley Bill Price

Rex Wainwright Mika Outlaw Clyn Barber Jaff Goodman OPEN 8 A.M. TO 8:00 PJIA. Phone 756-2150

2 RMOrtPrgpartv^Sal*

PAMLICO RIVCR 3 tedroorm. i)v inq room, kitchen, vtility room and arport. Pit with butkheaO. MlmilM from Washinqton. t36,tt0. The Rich Company, 9 071 or 94 4496.

KINTALS

UILOINO tor rent or lea&e. Approx imately 2400 tquare teet. Front anc

rear entrance, 2 bath, private of ticc. tv.w

*paco, adac

. Call j.

L. Harrii Son, Realtor, 7S 4711.

U Apw

iForRmt

' Ultimate in Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedroom, washer, dryer, nook up*, pool. Club house. Only S blocks from East Carolina University

M Apertmenfs For Rwif

OKOOSS duptex Cc-ntral air LocaSod on Stantontburo Road. Call 7S 3047

TWO OIRLS need roommate. Call 752 2024.

OMI MOROOM apartment Livinp room, kitchen, heat, air conditioninp, water furnished, tias month. No pets. Call Stuart Buchanan. Buchanan Real Estate, Inc., 7S2 3496.

nm lAIT MOONO rl One bedroom (2 bedrooms), furnished, air. 3 blocks from ECU No pets. SI35 month. 756 3119.

NSW MOROOM duplex. Laroeat tractive lot. No children or pets. t225. 756 5346.

HOUBtl For KMI

Check everywhere else first.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752 4225

Kings Row

vOnc and two bedroom parden i

len awrt with dishwasher, garbage

isposal and drapes. Perfect loca Located just off east Tenth

reot

Call 752 3519

CARRtAOR H0US6 Apartments. 2 bedroom townhouse. Fully carpeted.

central air, electric heat, pool and - laundry room. 756 3450 after 5.

.STRATFORD ARMS /^rlments, > 1900 Charles Boulevard, Build

_ _ _ _ uilding 19.

. A blend of pleasant surroundings and

* Quality apartments situated in an - ideal location that affords the very

* best in apartment living to those of

* discerning taste. (919) 756 4800.

. 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS Fully carpeted, washer and dryer hookup. 752 0100, 756 2766.

. 4 MDROOM apartments near cam . pus. 746 3204. _

: AVAILABLE MOW Furty carpeted. 2 wer furnlsl

, bedrooms, water and sewer furnish , ed. Young couple or singles. No . children or pets. 215 Stancill Orive. $225 monthly. 756 4412 after 7 p.m.

GreeneWay

I MDROOM, 2 bath house near ECU. Married only. $325. Louise Hodge. Realtor, 756 5005 or 756 3500.

OAKOAH. 3 bedrooms, 1* ? baths.

Deposit. Lease. $225.

a MDROOMS, V7 baths, fully

carpeted, stove and some drapes fur' nishod. Available immediately, i

iiiMiw. Mvaiinwiv iiti

monthly. Lease and deposit required. Call 756 4976.

a MDROOM HOU with fenced in backyard. Colonial Heights. 758 5332 after 5.

91 omctSpBCRForRBnf

OFFICE BUtLDINO for rent or lease. Approximately 2000 square foot. 4 existing offies, large storage area. 2 baths. Owimtown. Adaptable. Call J. L. Harris A Sons. Realtors, 758 4711.

100 CLASSIFIEDOISFLAY

1 Large 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

.Luxurious 2 bedroom ' townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, Clubhouse, etc. 752-1557.

* LAROE, FURNISHED 1 MDROOM

' apartment. Near campus. 758 1371.

3 BEDROOM apartment. Carpeted, air, appliances furnished. Lease and deposit. No pets. Ideal for worktng pel^s. in Wintervilie. Call 756 5007

persons.

or 752 4668.

. 1 BEDROOM FURNISHED APART-. MENT near ECU. Cali 746 3284 or 726 3884.

: ONE OR TWOpeople needed to share . apartment at Easftwook for July and

. August. 750 4591 or 758 5553.

NEW 2 MDROOM duplex. Central

oiT.carpTd.'^ppliances, hookups, . outside storage. $210. 756 7181.

ROOMMATE WANTED for 2

" bedroom Eastbrook Apartment. Call 758 1676 after 7 p.m.

-4 MILES WEST of hospital. Townhouses for rent. Available August 1. 756 5780or 752 0193.

Female desires roommate to share 2 bedroom apartment. $80 plus half expenses. Chris, 752 6001._

r-lOO CLASSIPIEODISPLAY

PART TIME

Senfice Station Attendants Wanted

SbXtRls Prefirtxl

Apply bi pafpon only

BIOMrt Petrolean Corp. ^ 615 8.148 St.

91 OffiMSpBCBForRRnt

OFFICE AND COMfWERClAL VMco

" 'dand

avarlabte on Arlington Boulevarc hcxt to courthouse. From 300 to 3000 squarcfect. 758 Mil.

OFFICE SPACE For rent in Red Oak

Ploifl. CarpctirKi. panclod, parkir>q 757 5113

MLONtAL HBIOHTS Shoppi Center. Approximately 1200 squ feet availAbtc August 1. $250 t

^uarc

......... per

month 758 4257 lor further informa fion.

1808 SQUARE PBET of office or retail space in Bond's Sporting Goods buildinq, 218 Arlifigton Boulevard Call 756 6001.

OPPICE SUITE POR RENT 2

rooms. Skinner building, first Moor. AvailaWo July 18. Contact 752 4154 or 756 3000.

92 RwortFropBrtyForRMf

ATLANTIC BEACH OCEAN front cottage and Second Street. Air coodi tior)cdC<Hta9e. 524 5507or 726 5002.

Rooms For Rnt

NEAT ROOMAAATE needed. 2 bedroom, 7 bath n>obite home $80 month plus utilities. Call Bill, 752 2174

ROOM IN HOUSE with 3 young men. Kitchen and semi private bath. $55 per month plus deposit plus share of utilities. 787 0203 (Raleigh) after 6 p.m.

WANTED

WsnMToRuv

WOULD LIKE to buy lot for mo^ic home Within 6 mfes of city Call 752 4786

Wwitod To Rnt

STUDENT LOOKING for furnished room Call collect at (919) 828 95)7

REACH THE RIGHT people with the Classilied Ads! Whatever you have for *w)le iS sure to be seen by potential liuyiYs right here___

100 CLASSIPIEODISPLAY

TWO NEW OFFICES FOR RENT

1,000 and 1.600 sq. ft. Excellent Location

HX) CLASSIPIEODISPLAY

758-1111

VALUE RATED

USED CARS

As quoted by the U.S. Dept, at Labor, Bureauot Labor Statistics. Bulletin No. T875

NOFUTURf?

bt$$M7

Start now to for a profes* stonal career driving a Big Our private tra^ ached onos otxi^ietent insbuctors, modem equipment aixl dud-

and^tran on part time

(Sat. & Sun.) or attend our 3 week htll time resident ^ning. Cidl right now for full infonretion.

ROANOKE

RAPIDS

919-5375029

1977 Buick Regal

F^pci wtih whitP latuiati toot bU-JO soat. jir condition, stptpo r.tdio. sporl wtmois Hodttcod to

^5695

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix

Normal pqniptnont, otio owtif'i.

5595

1977 Toyota Corolla

? dool. Iiko now

^3395

1977 Datsun B-210

^3950

1976 Ford Thunderbird

One owner, loaded with equipment. Ret|iilai piice

HOLTS PRICE "6295

1976 Toyota Corona Wagon

I ike now FTeqular price 3995

HOLTS PRICE "3650

1976 Datsun B-210

2 door, air coniitton. one owner, in excellent condition. Reqniarpiice 3495

HOLTS PRICE"2995

LINE SUPERVISOR FOR SEtWING PLANT

Must have knowladga of sowlnii work and methoda. Quallllod to train now omployooa. Suporvlaory ox-porlonco roqulrod. Salary opon depending upon quallflcatlona and axporlenca. Equal Opportunity Employar. Call 758-S727 and aak lor Ed or apply at Too Tull Toga in Grimaaland asking lor Ed.

1975 Ford Gran Torino Wagon

Well equipped I ow mileaqe. one owner Extra clean.

"2995

1974 Toyota Pickup

Reqiilat ptice 2495

HOLTS PRICE "2195

1973 Ford Maverick

Air condition Reqular price 1895

HOLTS PRICE "1695

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

A GREAT BUY FOR NEWLYWEDS

The REALTOR'S Corner

Forest Acras, I35.0S0. Tlirss badrooms, Qood Contbm, Easy Aoesaa lor sheppbio. Woodod Lot. In Qrlfton, N.C.

Buybig or SaWng, For Bast Haaulta Try Our Paradnal 8ar-

D. 6. Nidiols Agency

rfp 752-401Z

IW-; Anytime

NEW LISTINGS

LOOKING FOR SOMETHING DIFFERENT?

This unlqua horns may ba Jual what you aro kwkine fori Country aottbig artth dty convonionco; Contomporary dssign with

tradhlonal Hvabtthyl BoautHul and prbnto woodad lol, douMa garaeo, big. big kHchan, 3 badrooms, 2 baths. Many axiras. Locatsd about fivo mllas from Qroonvillo In qulol noighborhood. Only a tranafor makos aH IMs availabis lor

$43,000. CaM now for your prtvato shotMng of this NEW LISTINQI

TffiSoeniiHSMsntt/uii!

Wo now hsvo ANOTHER boouUful, chomibiB CokMilsl homo for aalol ElaganI honw with wida antry foyar and atabcaso, living and dbdng rooms for gracbMis antortabdng, rnodom kHchan

opsnbtg to famby room wWh hugs

BOO, seroonod porch.

two baths. Lovoly drapos and

camatbig. csntral hoal and ab condition. Your own porsonal touchoa and dacoratbtg wM mabo this a candldata lor Houto BoautHul* Only 7 mUoa from OiaonvMo. 1.11 acrot of grounds. PrlcadlosoatS3t,0M.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

TiM

BiytmKltiMB ' BOkJaaaTia

David Nkhala. CbarltasBnwi

BatAEai^.

.7S-74S3

.7IMtt*

.75M45

.7U-MM

.7SS-S5N

..75MXI3

If youra kMkIng for an oMsr horns to rsmodai. or If you want to bivast bi a good piece of rantal property, hero h lal TMs house on W. 4th has a large front porch, part of which is acrooned In - - a doUghtful place to on|oy an open-air meal or Just relax. The high lawn, which runs down to the street as a grassy bank, la shaded by larga oM Iroaa. This 2 story houao is Wg, too - - S bedrooms and 2 baths.

See It today!

NEW! OFFICE FOR RENT

This bi

I to bo an NCNB drivo-ln bank. It la a

rx24 buNdhtg at Fifth and Washington Sts., complota with aholvos, a buRt-bi daak. alsctric hast, ab-condtttonbig unH and bathroom. Use as Insurance, real oatalo otfleo or use your bnaginattoni Parking

LAND1.8 ACRES

BuNdbig sNo 4 blocks from downtom Mail, zoned R-6 RooMonUal, porfoct for duplox or mulH-unn apartmonta or loamhouoas. Soo us today!

J.L. Harris, Jr.

ILLHARRISASONSI

758-4711

Hm Daily Reflector, GraenvUle, N.C.Thuraday, Jidy 4, UTS-23

-TOYOTA

Previously Owned Cars Must Go Were Not Kidding

All Prices Slashed

lEIOUsCitbssSqnee

Yaltow with whita landau lop and whHo trinyl intarlor. Automatic, ab, power aloor-Ing and braksa. AM-FM radio. Sharpll Stock no. P-4620. Was ilfS

IDTDGMCJimy

Orange and wWt# with Ian vhtyl Intarlor. Automatic, ab. AM-FM radio. Hit wheel, 4 whoodrlvo.Was'S43S.

'*5700

M995

1975 Dodge Colt

Bright yellow with Mack Intarlor. 4 spomf. ready to go. Stock no. R4441. Was *239$. I

M995

1976TriiHiipliTR-7

WhHo with tan cloth btlertor, 4 apood

tranamlaalon, AM-FM radio, apoH whoola.

197B Tojrola Clica

Ootd with brown Inlortor. 4 spomt. AM-FM wh tape. Prteod to ao. Stock no. R4445.

1975 Toyota Corolla

Dark brown metallic with tan inlerior. 41 spaad transmisaion, AM-FM 'radio. [ Cloanll Was *2495

*4295

Was>43M.

*4000

**2250

1975 Pontiac Grand Prix

Two tone burgundy pabil with burgundy vokMir Intarlor, automatic, ab, powar ataorlng and brakoa, powar windows. AM-FM staroo.

*4795

1976 Ford LTD Landau

Modhun Muo malallic with dark Muo vinyl top and bhw cloth bitartor. Automatic, air, power sleerbig and brakes, AM-FM stereo. Wassses.

1974 Ford Van

Customized. Qrsan and whita. Automatic, ab, power steering and brakes, carpelsd. | Stock no. R4363. Was *399$.

*3995

*3500

197GT(!yotaCeiica

Uftbsek. Modhim Mue mo

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix

Uftbsek. Medium Mue metaWe with wMta vbtyl bitartor. 3 speed transmisaion, sk condiuon, AM-FM radie wHh cassatia tapo, roar dofrostar. Was '43M.

**4000

WMIo with Mus vbtyl top, 25,000 miloa. Muo brtortof, ab. automatic, power staor-mg and brabas, AM-FM radto. Sharp. Stock no. R4433. Was >4605.

*4200

1976 Chevrolet Camaro

Rally Sport. Burwndy with burgundy vinyl itofntlc

Intortor. aulomAic. air, power stearing and brakes, AM-FM radio, rally wheels.

sharp!!

*4795

standard

1976 AMC Grenriin

Air condllkHi. AM radio, transmission, low mHoa sport alrtpM. Stoek no. 4S22-A. Was 4399.

*2000

1977 Tiiyoia Long Bed

Pickup. Qold, automatic, factory warranty. Pricad to saH. Was *4199.

**3750

1976 Ford Elite

Light Mua with Mue landau root and Mua vbtyl interior. Automatk;. air, powar ataor-Ing and brakes. AM-FM stereo with tape, wba wheel covers.

*4495

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St.

756-3228

KiI

NIrift

MTlwDaflyReaM!tcr,OrMnv|]le,N.C.Thunday, Julyt, UTSSolicitor Pushes For Labor Camps

By X>HN USHER

EDMONTON, Alberta (UPIi - It is diiticult to tell who Albertas solicitor (teneral dislikes most - criminals, civil libertarians or the news media. He occasionally attacks all three.

British-born Royal Alexander Farran sent small shock-waves across the nation recently when he suggested that Canada build its own Oulag Archipelago of Arctic work camps for longterm criminals.

The work camps would be highly disapproved of by the social civil libertarians of the liberal establishment." Farran said in an interview.

"If you are going to do anything to solve crime prob

lems In North America, .vou have got to get away from the permissive philosophies of the Californian street-comer philosophers who have affected so many people."

The feisty .57-year-old chief law officer of the province, silting in his office on the second floor ol the Victorian legislature building, -said his suggestion wouldn't please everybody,

"My views fit in Alberta, but may not lit in Toronto, he said. "I would imagine that in Alberta ninety percent of the people would say. look there's practical common sense if they wont go as far as to have capii.'il nimishmcnt.' At least

they must recognize that if we're going to lock them up for 25 years the projections show thai between 5 and 10 .vears well have i)UO long-term prison ers in Canada at the present rale."

He said former federal .Solicitor General Francis Fox said he didnt want more than 2iX( persons in each prison, which meant Canada would need five special institutions in a decade.

The staff get terribly vulnerable guarding long-term inmates who have nothing to lose by attacking prison officers. Farran said.

So we try to protect the guard with electronic devices

on very secure cells, so that the inmate is destroyed anyway. he said. "Its practical In terms of cost-efficiency I imagine, but' it just destroys the man. Weve got to think of an alternative,

Farran, a graduate of the Royal Military College Sandhurst and decorated several limes during a lO-year army career, knows prisons Inside and out.

He was wounded and captured by the Germans in Crete in 1941. but escaped and after being sheltered by Greek partisans made a perilous 900-mile journey in a small boat to rejoin British forces in North Africa.

After the war Farran was

a.ssigned to the Palestine Police Force during the troubled period of the British mandate prior to the establishment of srael. Three months later he was jailed by Palestine authorities on charges of murdering a 17-year-old Jewish terrorist.

He was acquitted and relumed to England. Shortly afterward his brother Rex was killed when a package addressed to "R. k'arran" exploded us he opened it.

In accent and manner. Farran is the epitome of the .Sandhurst-trained British army officer. He was educated at Bishop Cotton School In Simla in the I9t)0s. a time when the sun had begun to set on the British Raj in India. Commissioned in the Queens Own Hussars, he retired with the rank of major in 1948, He remains a member of the Cavalry Club in London.

Farran married a Canadian ! was. in a .sense, a belated

war bridegroom." he said and settled In Alberta in 195. The couple have four children.

He was a dairy farmer, court reporter, newspaper publisher in 1971 telephone and two years later he became minister of telephone and utilities and in 1975 was appointed solicitor general by Premier Peter Lougheed,

Farran has been severely criticized in the legislature and the news media for his handling of two separate prison incidents in which young inmates were gang-raped by prisoners. One of the victims subsequently hanged himself in his cell.

Opposition members and the media accused the authorities of indifferent supervision and demanded independent inquiries.

After a noisy scene In the legislature where Farran heatedly refuted accusations against prison staff, he accused newsmen waiting outside the

chamhcr of being the voices of "permissiveness.

Im disgusted with the depravity of the incident, if the evidence turns out to be true. he said.

Farran. his fac flushed and his voice rising. Warned the media for ILs constant reiterations of the permissive way ol life.

"Who is it that writes the editorials on pornography and child molesters and says this is the natural way to go? he said. "Who does it? Vou fellows do it.

Farran said in his interview that the only adverse comments for his idea for building work camps in the Canadian Arctic - a 'half banter, half serious suggestion made during a discussion of capital punishment In the legislature - came from the media.

They < members of the legislature) asked me if 1

thought theyd require a lot oi staff up there and I said. no. I thoutiit that the security would be handled by the barren icy wasteland around these little convict settlements. And they could probably run their own show.

"They said, 'no staff at all? And then I thought well maybe it would be in tune with the general libertarian estaWish-mcnt that they should have at least ione sociologist dropped in to report on thiir sex lives to the CBC.

gthough he considered his idea a mostly frivolous response to a serious question. Farran said 1 think that it would be very, very practical.

"Actually. Canada has really got to face the facts. Somebody has got to start talking sense. he said.

1 think that unless anybody has got a better idea id say that its an improvement in locking people up in a cage,

Gasohol Might Score High For Use In Automobiles In Future

Ri THE WIND-TheCttyepoMoredWalk-tothe-Soaprogram M edebnte tte jpv 1 bolUbv intftMled aii4-niiig con^^

bgrl

(APLaMipiiolo)

ilnudi

IBodODsWaterFMotPHk.Transport City Rings Out Dirty Truck Stops

same, its very obvious that they are Willing to pay for clean, new facilities.

By JERRY LEBO

WEST LAFAYETTE. Ind. (UPD - For years safety experts have warned that gasoline and alcohol are a dangerous mixture on the highway.

Theyre still potentially deadly in the human system, but the combination may score a big success in the fuel tank.

"Gasohol ^ a fuel mixture of gasoline and alcohol isnt new. but until recently it was too costly for commercial application.

Now Purdue University researcher George T. Tsao has developed a process which may bring the price more in line with the average motorists pockelbook.

Tsao. a professor of chemical engineering and of food and agricultural engineering, devised a formula to convert com "stovers and waste paper into alcohol. "Stovers are the com stalks, husks and leaves not the grain itself.

His discovery essentially is a solvent which breaks down the cellulose into fermentable sugars.

Grain or crop residues are , treated with the solvent, which dissolves the cellulose. The cellulose is then treated with certain enzymes or acids to

become fermentable sugars. The sugars then undergo fermentation to become alcohol.

The alcohol can be chemically maneuvered to become other organic compounds.

"Gasohol is a Wend of gasoline and alcohol, which is nothing new. Tsao said. "The problem is how to get enough alcohol. Theyve talked about using grain alcohol but that is not a reliable source. Its fine for drinking but I doubt if theres enough surplus com around.

The problem with the availability of corn also applies to burning com with coal to produce power in electric generating plants.

It works but its a shortterm proposition, said Tsao, adding that there are billions of tons of waste around from com stovers to sawdust and peanut shells.

From his initial laboratory findings at Purdue, where he has worked the past four years, Tsao decided to concentrate on the use of com and waste paper. Availability was a key.

"The use of com has a disadvantage in thats seasonal, but we have plenty of waste paper in Indiana.

Tsao has a staff of 15 researchers but lacks sufficient

cash to increase the scope of his work, which he figures will take another two years.

We have the manpower and the eagerness. he said. Were ready to go. and if we get more money, we can go faster.

Tsao hopes the U.S. Department of Agriculture will reconsider Its priorities and funnel more money into research rather than emphasize construction of pilot plants. He is also hopeful of gaining at least part of 750.IIU in available slate funds. In addition, he has alreadv oWained grants from the U.S. Department of Energy.

People are interested in our work, he said. "Some 30 companies have talked to us besides the government. But when it comes to the nitty gritty of money, its not that easy.

Tsao said one of his major accomplishments so far has been increasing the amount of alcohol yielded by cellulose. From a pound of sugar he is able to get a pound of alcohol or twice the previous yields.

Buying com stovers at $30 a ton. Tsao estimated his process can produce alcohol at a cost of about 74 cents a gallon . higher than the price of gasoline. But not as much alcohol is used a mixture of

nine parts gas to one part alcohol is suggested.

Gasohol is being sold commercially in Nebraska and Illinois and there are reports of good performance in automobiles using it.

Theres no need to modify the engines and they claim theres less air pollution, Tsao said.

Other researchers around the country are conducting similar studies using com and other "renewahle materials.

I think if we find a final solution it will be a combination of sources. Tsao said. We use so much gasoline.WE RENT

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By WALT SmiH

ATLANTA (UPI) - The days of the dirty, old honky-tonk truck stop may soon be a thing of the past and Atlantas new $12 million Transport City could help sound their death' knell.

Transport City, a mammoth trucking services center, opened last November on a 17-acre tract near interstates 75 and 85 just south of the city.

There, a trucker can eat, sleep, siwp, swim, shower, get a haircut, shoot pool, cash checks, pick up new loads and have his truck serviced - all at a modem, clean location.

In addition, developers have 33 adjacent acres which they plan to sell or lease to businesses providing trucking-related services, such as public warehousing. refrigerated storage, air freight transfer and major truck repair.

Our aim is to reduce the truckers down time' by centralizing these facilities in one area, said Transport City general manager Bob Sanders. He (the trucker) doesnt make any revenue while hes in the shop. Meanwhile, he can sleep in our motel, eat in our restaurant five miles of the huge State Farmers Market and within lu minutes of Atlantas Hartsfield International Airport. There are 81 truck terminals within a three-mile radius.

The complex includes a 99-unit motel, a restaurant, a large gift shop specializing in boots, jeans and other truckers apparel, a swimming pool, showers and saunas for both men and women truckers, a barber shop, laundromat, recreation rooms, a lounge area. 24 fuel pumps, an automatic truck wash, truck scales and a truck service area.

in addition, the building houses offices for 14 freight truck brokers, who arrange hauls. A trucker with a load to the Atlanta area can arrange to pickup another load for his return trip,

George Williams, an independent trucker from Nash-port. Oh, said he was most Impressed by the ease with which he can pick up loads to cut down on his deaddiead time - time in which he Is empty.

liams had just arrived in

Atlanta with a load from Indiana. He was scheduled to pick up his next load in south Florida but within an hour and a half after 1 got here I had a load to Miami and had eliminated the dead-head factor.

Its definitely much cleaner than other truck stops, said Williams, adding it would help dispel the old truck-stop image.

While there are other large truck stops in the country. Sanders says the total concept" provided by Transport City is new to the industry.

"The reception by the truckers has been especially good. said Sanders. They like the fact that it is a place where they can get a lot of services done and its clean.

Its our feeling that the days of the dirty, old truck stop are fast leaving us. he continued. "Drivers make more money now and they can afford to pay for the services.

"Given a choice, he would much rather go to a place with clean bathrooms, good motel rooms and good food. The fuel price is going to be about the

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