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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

97th Year

NO. 164

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 10, 1978

16 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING PagBS-JoanUttle PageS-ObttiitflM. Page 11-Aerial crate

PRICE 15 CENTS

Wyatt On The Job As City Manager

Ed Wyatt began his duties this morning as Greenvilles new city manager with prospects lor a busy first week on the job.

Wyatt, who arrived for work early, said that Mayor Percy Cox planned to introduce him to the city staff ata i0:30 a.m. session.

im delighted to be in Greenville, the new manager commented this morning, and my wife will be moving here around the middle of the week.

Wyatt, who comes to Greenville from Morganton where he served as city manager, said that his ac

tivities for the week will include a City Council workshop session this afternoon. a Greenville Utilities meeting Tuesday night, the annual dinner of the Recreation Commission on Wednesday evening, and his first regular Council meeting on Thursday night,

Wyatt reported that he and his wife, Regina, and their three sons plan to rent an apartment here initially but he added that were thinking in terms of building in the near future,

Wyatt, 36, accepted the Greenville post early last month following an intensive

search by the Council for a new manager that involved the review of approximately 100 applications. The Morganton manager was one of six candidates invited here for interviews.

The Petersburg. Va. native was city manager of Washington in Beaufort County from 1970 to 1973 before he accepted the Morganton post.

City Engineer Charlie Holliday has served in a dual capacity here as engineer and interim city manager since the resignation of James E. Caldwell Jr. in late March.

By TERENCE HUNT AModated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A shopping list of $36 billion worth of weapons and research programs for the Pentagon is awaiting Senate action as Congress returns today from a 10-day holiday.

The Senates agenda calls for action this week on the weapons authorization bill, a $4 billion military construction measure and a proposal to extend a law protecting endangered species of animals and plants.

The House on Tuesday takes up legislation authorizing $10.3 billion for educational programs, primarily those for disadvantaged children. Then it

Fall From Cliff Fatal To Youth

TRAPHILL. N. C. (AP) - A teen-age Wilkes County youth fell to his death Sunday at the Stone Mountain State Park, according to the Wilkes County Sheriffs Department.

A spokesman said Jerry Ray Wagoner of Wilkesboro slipped on some rocks, then slid about 30 feet on wet rocks before falling from a 30-foot cliff.

The spokesman said investigators were told that the accident, which occurred about 4 p.m., came after Wagoner and four companions went to a spot where they had planned to slide on rocks.

begins debate on a bill authorizing some $13 billion in energy programs, including the Clinch River. Tenn., breeder reactor program. President Carter wants the project killed, but Congress is trying to keep it alive.

Later in the week, a Senate debate is scheduled on extending the five-year-old Endangered Species Act. Last months Supreme Court ruling halting work on the Tellico Dam in Tennessee to protect the tiny Snail Darter has prompted calls for more flexibility in the law.

Congressional aides say the Senate is likely to vote for a federal commission that could grant exemptions under the act if the benefits of a project clearly outweigh those of preserving a species.

The Carter administration opposes altering the legislation.

The weapons authorization bill before the Senate calls for spending $613 million above the administratons request but $1.8 billion less than the House authorized recently.

Changes endorsed by the Senate Armed Services Committee in the Navys shipbuilding program accounted lor a net boost of $890 million in proposed spending on ships.

The committee also proposed major increases in construction programs for the Navys F-14 and F-18 fighters. Sen. Gary Hart, D-Colo.. plans to lead a Senate fight to end the $982 million _

REFLECTOR

dOTLinC

program for the F-18. a plane not held in high esteem by the Navy but popular with some members of Congress.

The committee recommended spending $1.9 billion for a 1.000-foot-long nuclear-powered aircraft carrier Carter opposes. The Senate is expected to follow House action and vote to build the ship anyway.

The administration, which did not propose building any carriers this year, wants future models to be smaller and less expensive than the nuclear-powered craft.

Committee sources reported no signs of a serious floor challenge to the nuclear carrier, although they dont flatly rule out the possibility of a fight.

Hart says the F-18 makes the Navy too dependent on big carriers and that it is losing what was supposed to have been a cost advantage over the F-14.

The Armed Services Committee also added $45 million to convert a Marine landing ship to a small carrier lor helicopters and vertical-or shorttakeoff aircraft (VSTOLi. The committee billed the conversion as a start toward the smaller carriers the administration wants.

The Senate may vote this week on Carters proposal to prohibit most future power plants from burning oil or natural gas while encouraging greater use of coal. Democratic leaders would like to see some part of the presidents energy package approved before he leaves Thursday for an economic

summit meeting West Germany.

in Bonn,

752-1336

Hotline gets things done tor you. Call 752-133(1 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The DeDy Reflector, Box 1967. Greenville. N C. 27834.

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

ooNsnrunoNAL political alliance

I wonder If you can get me some taf ormatJoo on a fairly new organization here caUed Constitutknal Political Alliance. I doot know who the leaders are. D. S.

The local director of the chapter of Constitutional Political Alliance for this area is Lyle Barlow. An active member who provided Hotline information about the group and who says inquiries may be directed to him at his business place is Les Meekins, 7R2-7742.

Meekins says the purpose of the organization, the local chapter which is about two years old, is to acquaint people with the con^ts of representative government and their God-given ri^ts as set forth in the Constitution of the United States. The group, which now has about 30 members, meets at breakfast once a month.

A weekend seminar called 'The Blessings of Liberty is offered every so often. Meekins says its the best political science course hes ever taken and that be hi^y recommends it. He will be glad

Shriners Gather For Convention

DETROIT (AP) - The vanguard of an anticipated 30.000 to 33.000 delegates and friends descended on Detroit over the weekend as a prelude to todays opening of the national Shriners convention.

Officially billed as the 104th meeting of the Imperial Convention od the Shrine of North America, the weeklong convention will feature two mammoth parades.

Prominent Dissidents Are Put On Trial By Moscow

BySETHMYDANS AasodatodPras Writer

MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union gut two of its most prominent dissidents on trial today despite vigorous protests from the United States. Both pleaded innocent to the charges against them.

Anatoly Shcharansky, 30. a key member of the Jewish emigration movement here, denied allegations that he had spied for the CIA, systematically feeding "state secrets to known intelligence agents, a

representative of the Soviet Supreme Court reported.

Shcharansky is charged with high treason. The maximum sentence is death, but he is expected to get a long term in a labor camp if convicted.

A court official said Shcharansky was accused of supplying a^nts withstate secrets including information about the locations of a number of defense enterprises which are secret.'

Alexander Ginzburg, 41. an associate of exiled author

Alexander Solzhenitsyn, went before a court in Kaluga, too miles south of Moscow, on the lesser charge of anti-Soviet agitation and propaganda. and pleaded innocent at the opening of his trial.

Western reporters were barred from both courtrooms.

Ginzburgs wife. Irina, who saw her husband for the first time since his arrest 17 months ago. told Western reporters. He refused to testify but made this refusal

condilional on what witnesses said

Officials of the three-judge court, in a pink and yellow former mansion, said Ginzburg told the court he might revise his plea if his guilt is proved.

They said he was accused of distributing and preparing antiSoviet literature containing "slanderous fabrications defaming the Soviet Union, including works by Solzhenitsyn. Mrs. Ginzburg said the Indictment mentioned Solzhenitsyns

Gulag Archipelago, among others.

Ginzburg, like Shcharansky a Jew, managed a fund Solzhenitsyn finances to aid the families of Soviet political prisoners.

Two other trials also got under way today, one involving Lithuanian human rights activist Viktoras Pyatkus and the other a mystery figure accused of spying and indentified by the Soviet press only as A. Filatov. Members of the dissident movement said they had never heard of him.

Congress Returns From Long Holiday

'THOUSANDS MARCH A group dressed in white and carrying suffragists banners of the last century, were among the mardwrs in Washlnghm Sunday to urge Congress to extend the time for ratificatitni of

the Eq^ Rights Amendmrait. Estimates of the crowd varied widely with police putting the crowd at 55,000 and the Natkmal Park Service saying Its count ranged from 90,000 to 100,000. (AP Laserpboto)

ERA Backers Urged To Lobby For Added Time

ByPEGGYSMPSON , AnoidatedPiess Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Backers of the Equal Rights Amendment, who marched by the tens of thousands Sunday in support of the proposal, were lobbying members of Congress today to extend the March deadline for ratifying the measure.

The National Organization for Women and more than 300 other groups staged the march and a rally on the steps of the Capitol to dramatize their stand that, even if the proposal dies next spring, the issue will not fade away.

Bella Abzug, co-chairwoman of the National Advisory Committee on Women, told the marchers to "lobby (members of Congress) and make as a condition of support of their reelection a vote for the ERA extension.

The head of the liberal Americans for Democratic Action. Patsy Mink, told the marchers not to leave Washington without having a firm commitment, yes or no. from every member" of Congress.

"And if they dare to turn us down, she added, ...we will turn them out on the next election day.

Eleanor Holmes Norton, head of the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, told the crowd. "We marched up Constitution Avenue today (Sunday), but we are going to march from one end of America to another until women are as free as men.

"We are going to march from one end of America to another until the ERA is law." she said.

The proposal, passed by Congress in 1972 to ban

discrimination based on sex, will die March 22 unless three more states ratify it or Congress extends the seven years given proposed constitutional amendments to win approval from 38 state legislatures.

The extension is in serious trouble in the House Judiciary Committee, where supporters have delayed its consideration, presumably because they dont have the votes to pass it.

The marchers were told to

boycott the 15 states that have not ratified the ERA and to consider more dramatic steps.

Feminist Gloria Steinem, noting that suffragists chained themselves to the White House and were force; fed in jail as they campaigned for the right to vote, said ERA supporters might have to block highways.

It is time we rocked not only the cradle but the boat of democracy, said pioneer feminist Wilma Scott Heide.

Sadat Reportedly Ready To Mothball Peace Plan

VIENNA, Austria (AP) -President Anwar Sadat reportedly says he will mothball his peace plan, rejected by Israel, if the Israelis will discuss principles rather than details when the foreign ministers of the two countries meet in London next week.

Sadat met here Sunday with Shimon Peres, leader of Israels opposition Labor Party. Afterward. Peres spokesman reported Sadat said he would

Pitt Education Board Will Meet On Tuesday

*1116 Pitt County Board of Education will meet Tuesday. 2 p.m.. for its regular July session. Highlights on the agenda include the following;

- The survey study conducted by the State Department of Public Instruction concerning the Greenville City and Pitt County Schools tentative mer^r will be presented. 11 is proposed that Dr. Spencer, chairman of the study group, return in the near future for a joint meeting of the two boards to lead a review of the findings

Alice Keene will report on the Community Schools Program and will seek advice concerning possible federal funding for construction of certain outdoor recreatioiial facilities.

submit for recommendation a schulaslic insurance policy for 1978-79.

John McKnight, director of testing and research io r Pitt County Schools, will present test data received on the competency tests conducted in April.

Dan Thomas, school finance officer, will re-<)ues( approval of an amended budget resolution.

Sigierintefldent Ott Alford will report on the response of local school advisory councils concerning racial balances as related to officers, cheerleaders, etc.

At 1 ;3Q p.m.. members Patterson, Congleton and McLawhorn will meet to discuss the endorsement of music companies havtne band ren-

be willing to put the plan aside if the discussions move toward declaration of principles and not detailed plans.

In Jerusalem, Prime Minister Menachem Begins cabinet re jected the Egyptian proposal, disclosed last Wednesday, as "completely unacceptable. But the cabinet agreed to send Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan to meet July 18-19 in London with Egyptian Foreign Minister Mohammed Ibrahim Kamel and Secretary of State Cyrus Vance.

The official agenda is to consist of the Egyptian peace plan and an Israeli plan that Egypt vetoed last December, leading to the breakdown in direct talks the following month. Peres spokesman. Yossi Beilin, did not specify how far Sadat would be willing to let the Egyptian delegation depart from his proposals in London.

Be^n said after the cabinet meeting that Dayan, accompanied by five aides, will present our peace plan and will contribute, will do his best to contribute to the resumption of the peacemaking process.

But Cabinet Secretary Arieh Naor told reporters; No change in Israels plw was decided upon.-

Sadat told a news conference before he me with Pen** that a

arise if the London talks fail. But he said he was counting on the United States as a "full partner in negotiations to use its efforts to ease the situation if the impasse continues.

The Egyptian leader said Israel had not changed its position enough to warrant his meeting again with Begin, as he did last Christmas in Is-mailia. Egypt.

Sadat's proposals call for Israel to return East Jerusalem to Arab control and to turn over the occupied West Bank to Jordan and the Gaza Strip to Egypt for an interim five-year period. After that, the !,1 million Palestinian Arabs living in the West Bank and Gaza would decide their own future political status.

Israels plan calls for retention of the West Bank and Gaza, limited self rule for the Palestinians for five years, and then negotiations on the future status of the territories. And Israel refuses to consider &ving up East Jerusalem, which it annexed after the 1973 war.

Beilin said Peres, while rebuffing the Egyptian demand for withdrawal from all occupied territories, considered it important that the Sadat plan mentioned neither a Palestinian state nor the Palestine Liber-

atinn tiri$h

Shcharansky. a computer expert, also was charged with giving a foreign state assistance by conducting hostile activities against the Soviet Union and with anti-Soviet agitation and propaganda.

The U.S. Embassy sent second secretaries to the Shcharansky and Ginzburg trials to show our concern and the concern of the people of the United States in these trials. Both were barred from the courtrooms and stood outside with foreign reporters and members of the dissident movement.

The State Department in a statemeirt Friday approved by Presideni 'JartM* warned that the fate of the two human rights activists will have an impact on the "constructive development of Soviet-American relations.

To emphasize its disapproval, the Carter administration cancelled visits to Moscow by a scientific delegation headed by Carters chief science adviser ' and by an official of the Environmental Protection Agency.

Secretary of State Cyrus Vance is going ahead with his meeting with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko in Switzerland Wednesday to try to clear some of the roadblocks to a new treaty limiting nuclear arms. But a State Department official said Vance would also deliver a message from Carter to Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev expressing U.S. concern over Soviet treatment of dissidents.

Vance on Saturday said Shcharansky and Ginzburg were being tried for asserting fundamental human rights to speak out. Both men were active in the Helsinki human rights group formed to report on Soviet violations of the human rights provisions of the 1975 Helsinki accords on European security and cooperation.

The founder of the Helsinki group. Yuri Orlov, was sentenced May 18 to seven years at hard labor plus five years of Siberian exile.

Shcharansky, who turned to active dissidence after he was denied permission to emigrate to Israel in 1973, is accused of feeding information to the CIA via diplomats and news correspondents. The maximum sentence for high treason is death, but he is expected to get a long term in a labor camp.

Police barred Sh-charanskys mother an4$ brother from the ProleUrsky' Regional Peoples Court today, but when they insisted said they woidd transmit

S-JntDlAr Baflwlor, OtMnvffla, N.C.-Maady, Jliy U, un

Frdezer-Blackout May Not See A Total Loss

Nazis March But No Applause

__-___,ADi _ iffari- One Civilian was tre

A By LOUISE COOK AMOdalMlPrM Writer

The lights nicker and fall. After the search for candles, the worries begin. What about all the food In the freezer?

You dont have to sit and watch your budget melt away during a power failure. Many Of the items can be salvaged.

According to Frozen Food Facts, an Iwkistry information service, a freezer that Is fully stocked, with food that is completely frozen will keep temperatures at a satlMactory level for two days, providing that it Is not opened.

Resist the temptation to peek. Keep that coldness inside. Dont let it out," said ^es-woman Marge Ferroll. Cover the freezer with a blanket or old newspapers to provide extra Insulation.

The emptier the freezer, the greater the loss. If the freezer is less than half full, the food will keep for a maximum of one day only, Ms. Ferrol! said. Food stored in the freezer com-

partmeni of a relngerator or in the refrigerator Itself - is more difficult to save; dont take a chance with foods that look or smell spoiled.

If your freezer will be without power for an extended period of time, consider adding dry ice. Twenty-five pounds of dry ice will hold the temperature below freezing in a half-full, 10-cubic-foot freezer for two to three days. Do not place the dry Ice directly on the containers of food: put a layer of cardboard in between.

Some items can be refrozen if they are only partially thawed. As a general rule, you may safely refreeze foods that are still under 40 degrees Fahrenheit. (Fish is the exception; it tends to spoil very quickly and usually cannot be refrozen once it has reached 32 degrees.) When in doubt, look for Ice crystals in the food. The existence of the crystals means the food is between 32 and 40 degrees and can be refrozen, Ms. Ferroli said.

Foods that have completely

thawed out usually should be discarded or. if still good, used immediately. You can. however, refreeze red meats and vegetables if you cook them first.

Note: Foods that have been refrozen probably wont taste as good as those that remained frozen. They also will not last as long; use refrozen items as so<m as possible.

More and more people are using freezers these days to take advantage of specials on meat. Frozen foods also have increased in popularity because of the rising use of microwave ovens, the growth of one and two-person households and the rise in the number of working women.

Dollar sales of frozen foods in 1977 totalled $7.8 billion, an increase of 12.9 percent from 1976, Frozen Food Facts reported. In terms of tonnage, sales increased 3 percent from 1976 to 1977. The biggest growth came in the areas of pizza, prepared vegetables and so-called ethnic foods.

Mediators Step In As Postal Parleys Stalled

^rJETFSEYiaUJS AHodatedPraiVlrttar

WASHINGTON (AP) - Federal mediators stepped Into the stalled negotiations today between the Postal Service and unions representing more than 500,000 employees.

The Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service entered the talks as 10 days remained in a three-year contract. There has been no agreement on any major point in the neariy three-

month-long talks.

Postal labor leaders, who have expressed resentment at White House jawboning in an effort to hold down inflationary effects of the postal contract, welcomed the entry by chief mediator Wayne L. HorviU.

I am hopeful that the presence of Mr. HorviU will move the talks off dead center," President Emmet Andrews of the American Postal Workers Union said today.

Holds Sizable Lead In Bolivian Voting

LA PAZ, Bolivia (AP) -Gen. Juan Pereda, the man Gen. Hugo Banzer picked to replace him as pte^dent of Bolivia, laaMained a itUe expected lead in retums today from Bolivias Brst electk in 12 years. Bid he apparenUy wfll have towait until the new Congress elects him.

The official count of about 15 percent of the vote Sunday gave the former air force commander and interior minister 116,264 votes to 82,509 for for mer President Heman Siles Zuazo.

Another former president, , , laitaU

Victor Paz Estenssoro, had 49,- CiiargaCi Wllli 277 and Gen. Rene Bernal trail-

Sigiporters of the runnerup get the rest.

About 2 million of the nations 5 million people registered to vote. They cast colored ballots, used this year so Oiat illiterates, who make up about 40 percent of the population, could vote secretly.

No disturbances were reptart-ed. Because the ballot counting was by hand, the final result was not expected to be known for days.

ed with 23,606.

Three other candidates ran far behind:

The votos also chosed a new Congress which will decide the dection is no candidate gets a majority. But the high man is assured of victory because supporters of the leading presidential candidate in (each of the districts get 60 percent of that districts seats in the 111-seat Chamber of Deputies and 66 percent in the 27-seat Senate.

'Too Young' For Autobiography

ATLANTA (AP) - Patty Hearst. resisting suggestions that she write about her life, says shes too young to write an autobiography.

"People tell me I should write a book, Miss Hearst, who is serving a prison s-tence at the Federal Correctional Institution in Pleasanton, Calif., said in an interview with the Atlanta Journal-Con-stitution. My feeling has been that anything that smacks of an autobiography at 24 is arrogart to say the least.

Miss Hearst also said she continues to be fascinated, as well as puzzled, by her transformation from newspaper heiress to revolutionary.

Miss Hearst is serving a seven-year sentfflce for her part in a bank robbery staged by the revolutkmary Symbionese Ub-eration Army. She will be eligible parole in 14 moidhs.

She apparently mainUins a sense of humor about her ordeal; Id really like to travd again - anywliere but Italy, she said. Theres too much kidnapping there.

Rape Of Child

A 2S-year-old Greenville man has been charged with rape and burglary in connection with the assault of an ll-year-old girl in East Greenville, North of the East Cardina University campus. July 3.

Chief Glenn Cannon said James Earl Evans of 126(2 Myr-Ue Ave., was jaUed Friday night under $106,000 bond on the rape and bursary charges, by police and agents of the State Bureau of Investigation, following an intensive investigation.

The chief said Evans allegedly entered a window of the childs honoe. and assaulted the girl while her prente and a sister were asleep. The incident occurred about 6 a.m.

The outcome is important to Carter because more workers are involved than in any other labor contract ig) for negotiation this year, and because the settlement may set a pattern for future labor negotiations.

The talks have been underway since April 20 between the mail service and unions representing more than 554,000 employees. Both sides pledged continuous talks starting today.

Horvitz said in a statement, After talking with both sides privately, and exploring the current status of the talks, 1 have concluded that the time has irrived for serious mediation efforts.

James LaPenta, of the mail handlers division of the Laborers International Union, said on Friday that "we're at a real, real impasse.

Postmaster General William F. Bolger says he is confident there will be no postal strike, an action that is illegal. In 1970, however, postal employees staged widespread local walkouts and former President Richard M. Nixon called out federal troops to move the mail.

The mail handlers with 36,-000-members. the 299,000-member American Postal Woikers Union and the 181,000-member National Association of Letter Carriers, have demanded wage increases and liberalized cost-of-living benefits that would amount to a 14 percent wage increase in the first year of a two-year contract.

The National Association of Rural Letter Carriers, an independent union with 38,000 members. is negotiating separately with the Postal Service.

In another labor development, the nations railroads were reported close to agreement with four major unions on a contract that would hike wages by 35 percent over three years.

That would exceed Carters program, which seeks to hold settlements to less than the Increases won in previous contracts.

The rail unions last three-year contract called for a 33 percent wage boost.

WHATS THE 00MM0TIW7 - An undaunted iwident of adcagos Marquette Park area rdaxee ai poUix gattier divfaig demoutratian by Nads Sunday attenxMn. Several hundred

CUCI^ WMWU vwnw

AMiqfiaiU4aridminnMralaniwereprBBent. no nu^ riMhM were reported. (AP Laaer-piKto)

1 during Bie rally.

Increasing Either-Sex Deer Hunting For '78

CHICAGO (API - Nazi leader Frank Collin stood atop a white van and spoke passionately of a 1978 white revolution in which he said Jews and blacks would be wiped off the face of the Earth. There was no applause.

Police say about 4,000 persons were looking on as Collin gave his "White Victory speech in Marquette Park. The park, situated In a white working class neighborhood, has been the scene of past racial confrontations, including the stoning of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. when he attempted to lead open housing marches in the 1960s.

Hundreds of policemen separated about 20 brown-uniformed Nazis and small bands of counter-demonstrators. whose shouts of "Death to Nazis at times made it impossible to hear Collin.

Collin said there was a minimum of violence at Sundays rally that left 62 persons arrested and seven injured. He said he wished police had stayed away so that Nazi supporters could have attacked the counter-demonstrators.

Our objective was to get the community out and mobilize the support of the community and we did. Collin said, standing in the barricaded party headquarters about four blocks from the park.

Authorities said most of those arrested were young people charged with disorderly conduct. No Nazis were arrested.

Five officers at the scene were treated for injuries at a nearby hospital and released. Another officer, who was treated for heat exhaustion, was admitted.

By GLENN BTEPHENS Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Concerned over North Carolinas growing deer population, the state Wildlife Resources Commission is increasing the use of either-sex hunting this year to control the size of herds.

Although some hunters are reluctant to shoot does, or female deer, because of longstanding tradition, officials say either-sex hunting is taking on increasing importance.

Hal S. Atkinson, chief of the commissions game division, said Sunday that either-sex seasons will open Dec. 4 in several counties in the northern piedmont for the first time. Among those counties are Caswell, Person, Durham and upper Orange. Either-sex hunts are held annually in the eastern part of the state and are scheduled for a second consecutive time in the Uwharrie area.

In areas where you have a well-established herd, you have to hav either-sex hunts or the health of the herd just goes to pot, Atkinson said in a telephone interview, Were having more either-sex hunting this year than weve had in the past.

When the deer population becomes too large, he said, there is a decline in the health of the animals, leaving herds susceptible to epidemics of various diseases. There is also a food-supply problem when there are too many deer.

The commission and the Southeastern Cooperative Wildlife Disease Study Group takes samples of deer from various parts of the state each year to determine the general health of herds. They check various organs and look f(M- lungwork larvae and other parasites affecting the animals.

Teams from the state agency will begin taking samples Aug.

1 to help in the analysis of the population trend as well as health conditions.

Atkinson said either-sex hunting has been widely used in eastern North Carolina because environmental conditions provide more coverage and browse for herds.We have to be careful in the western part of the state because conditions are completely different in the mountains. he said. "We also find that it is dangerous to open one county or one particular area to either-sex hunting ahead of other areas because

there is an influx of hunters from surrounding counties and it is easy to have an overkill in one day.

Atkinson said many hunters resist the idea of shooting does, but the commission holds public hearings to explain why it is desireable to harvest limited numbers of does.

Putting Sensor On Ocean Floor

WASHINGTON (AP) - Despite numerous obstacles, scientists will place an experimental sensing device 1,500 feet under the sea floor to see if it improves studies of the earths crust and monitoring of earthquakes.

The device will have to withstand underwater pressures of tens of thousands of pounds per square inch; it will be difficult to position in such a deep hole and it wont be easy to get it out. National Science Foundation officials said Sunday.

MEETING TUESDAY

The Southern Christian Leadership Conference will meet Tuesday, 8 p.m., 619 Albemarle Ave. The topic will be The SCLC Convention.

One civilian was treated for-minor cute and bruises and released.

Groups of Jews and blacks, some in hard hate and carrying sticks and garbage can lids, were turned away from the rally area by police.

The Jewish Defense League and Concerned Jewish Citizens tried to enter the park north of where the main police contingent was located, but they met up with police at the half-square-mile parks other end and turned away peacefully.

The rally culminated a yearlong legal struggle by the Nazis to obtain a permit to assemble in the park.

The Nazis had vowed to march in the heavily Jewish suburb of Skokie. When the courts cleared the way for Sundays rally, the Nazis dropped their Skokie plans.

Collin said his Nationalist S<h ciaiist Party of America would stage more white power rallies in Chicago parks this summer pending the outcome of a court hearing Friday to determine whether the Nazis must post a $60,000 insurance bond to hold another rally.

Last week. U.S. Supreme Court Justice William Brennan rejected the citys request to bar Sunday's park rally unless the bond was posted.

On Sunday Collin spoke of a "1978 white revolution in which the blacks and their collaborators (the Jews) ... would be wiped off the face of the earth.

Marquette Park is a battleground regardless of whether were here or not, Collin shouted during his speech. But wed rather see Marquette Park a battle ground than a graveyard of jntegration.

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includes steak, baked potato, roll, and all-you-can-eat salad bar. Chopped Sirloin Dinner also available.

3 PM UNTIL CLOSING

NOpWNG SATISFACTION GUARANTEED

W. Greenville Blvd. at 264 By Pass

nieDUyB*IIector.Greenvme, N.C.-Mooday, July^O, W-

Teel-Mavo Vows Are Solemnized Couple Weds Sunday In Kinston Church

J . ----- ! romAini Kiiiston directed thc wectdins. brideeroom is a tobacconist witll

Linda Sue Mayo and Joseph Ophlr Teel Jr. of Greenville were united in marriage Sunday, at 3 p.m. at the Mount Pleasant Christian Church. The Rev. John C. Simpson performed the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Herbert Mayo Sr. of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ophir Teel Sr. of Greenville.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Larry Jones, organist. Miss Kathy Sue Parker sang You Ught Up My Life. followed by Mrs. Barbara Parkers solo. Secret Love. Whither Thou Goest" and The Wedding Prayer were sung by Howard Bullock.

The bride, given in marria^ by her father, wore a formal gown of white silk and organza fashioned with a Queen Anne neckline, fitted empire bodice and long fitted sleeves. The neckline and bodice were decorated with appliqued. reembroidered alencon lace, embroidered with seed pearls. Covered buttons and loops extended from the neckline down the back. The sleeves, tapered to the wrists with matching lace appliques, closed in covered buttons and loops. The full A-llne skirt carried lace applique borders in a reddingate effect down the front of the gown with a lace border at the hemline that flowed into a full chapel length train. The chapel length veil of imported illusion was framed with a pearled lace border and attached to a Juliet cap of lace and pearls. The bride carried a prayer book, covered in white satin overlaid with miniature carnations, daisies, orchids and babys breath tied with white satin ribbons. She wore a diamond pendant, a gift from the bridegroom.

Mrs. Susie Perdue of Louisburg. aunt of the bride, was matron of honor and Miss Jimmie Sue Spain of Greenville was maid of honor. Each wore a formal length gown of maize sheer organza over matching taffeta designed with sleeveless fitted bodice. The dresses were accented by flared collar capelets falling from the neckline to the mid-waist. They wore hats accented with matching tulle streamers down the back. The honor attendants carried white fireside baskets filled with daisies and babys breath tied with yellow bows.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Patsy Jo Cayton of Hinesville, Ga., sister of the bridegroom, Mrs. Jo Ann Wilde, Mrs. Donna Spain, Miss Rita Ross, Miss Brenda Pdlard, all of Greenville, Miss Teresa Mayo of Grimesland, Mrs. Judy Joyce of Tarboro, Mrs. Dale Harrison of Williamston and Miss Angela Bullock of Plymouth. Their gowns were styled identically to those of the honor attendants and they carried fireside baskets. Miss Heather Cayton, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl. She selected a maize organza over taffeta gown similar to the bridesmaids dresses. She carried a white basket filled with yellow and white daisies. Billy Parker, cousin of the bridegroom, acted as ring bearer. He carried the rings on a white satin pillow decorated with greenery.

Honorary bridesmaids were Miss Mary Lou Rollins, Miss Vickie House, Miss Cadie Edwards, Miss Kim Manning, Miss Rita Glisson and Miss Tammy Ross, They wore formal gowns accented by yellow wristlets.

. Howard Stocks of Greenville was best man. Ushers included David Mayo Jr., brother of the bride. SFC Rick Cayton, brother-in-law of the bridegroom of Hinesville, Ga., Sam Pollard Jr., Billy Forbes Jr., Allen Spain, Sidney Scoot, Ray Woolard, Dwight Vemelson, Tommy Moore, all of Greenville, and Gary Tharrington of Raleigh.

Mrs. Mayo chose a carnation pink chiffon full skirt and matching chiffon blouson over the

Cooking Is Fun

By CBCO.Y BROWNSTONE AModated Prm Food Editar

SUMMER SNACK Mandarin Gelatin Wafers Beverage

MANDARIN GELATIN It ^ts its name from its color.

One 3-ounce package apricot-flavor gelatin 1 cup boiling water One 4.2-nuid-ounce jar baby-food orange-banana juice

u cup orange juice 1 ripe banana

Pour the boiling water over the gelatin and stir until dissolved. Stir in the orangeba-nana juice and the regular orange juice. Pour into four '2-cup molds br custard cups. Chin to set. At serving time, unmold and garnish with the sliced banana. Makes 4 servings.

fitted bodice with spaghetti straps. She carried her corsage on a clutch bag. Mrs. Teel, mother of the bridegroom, wore a formal gown of sea mist chiffon accented with flowing chiffon sleeves. She carried a corsage of miniature carnations on a clutch bag.

Mary Forbes presided at the guest register. Mrs. Mary Freeland, assisted by Miss Nell Dunn, directed the wedding.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University with a major in library science. She is currently employed by the Pitt County Board of Education. The bridegroom attended ECU and is now self-employed. After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside near Greenville.

Mr. and Mrs. David Herbert Mayo Sr. entertained at a reception in the church feliowship hall immediately following the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stocks greeted guests and Mr, and Mrs. Rufus Mayo directed guests to the refreshment table.

Mrs. Howard Bullock poured the punch, assisted by Judy Clark. Mrs. Pat Tharrington and Mrs. Margaret Barnette served cake. Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. William Clifton. Kimberly Stocks and Clint Parker passed out rice bags and Keith Stocks gave out slices of the brlde-grooms cake. Mrs. Annie Holder. Mrs. Donna Simpkins. Mrs. Thelma Clark, and Mrs. Brenda Little assisted in serving during the reception.

MRS. JOSEPH OPHIR TEEL JR.

If you truly care how you Look and Feel

Call

Now

756-2820

M Him SSiii

RED OAK PLAZA

r TraOiMl SUN-S Tan Timm DtHy Mon.-Fri. It A.M.J

Her Sister Wants To Be An Animal

By Abigail Van BUren

ti 1978 by Chicb0o Tribune N Y News Synd Inc. ^

DEAR ABBY: Im worried about my 6-year-old sister. She always wants to be someones animal. One day she might want to be someones horse, and the next day she might want to be someones dog or cat. This may not seem like much of a problem, but she never wants to be the mastershe always wants to be the animal.

Is she normal? Or is something wrong with her?

WORRIED

DEAR WORRIED: This has been the subject of many interesting psychological studies. The conclusions drawn , are not surprising. One who prefers to be mastered wants desperately to please. This is usually the way the younger child wins favor with her older siblings and playmates.

Dont worry. Shes normal.

DEAR ABBY: Yesterday was the saddest day of my life. I buried my mother. And now many thoughts come to mind that make me even sadder.

I recall the many times I meant to call her and ask if there was anything she needed, but I seldom got around to

I recall the day I ran into Mom in the bakery. Her winter coat looked so shabby and worn, and I thought, "Gee, Ive got to take Mom downtown and buy her a new coat." But I never found the time. I was too busy.

On her last birthday I sent her an azalea plant, but I forgot to enclose a card. I had wanted to get over to see her, but there was a football game that day, so I never made it. . , ,

The last time I saw Mom was at my cousm s wedding. She looked so old and tired. I told myself, "I must send Mom to Florida to visit her brother and get a little sun, but I just never got around to buying the tickets.

If only I could turn the clock back. Id buy Mom that coat and spend every birthday with her and take her anyplace she wanted to go. But its too late now and I am heartsick.

Please print this letter. Maybe if I had seen one like it, I would have done things differently.

CONFIDENTIAL TO G.J. IN N.J.: Finish coUege. YouU be better equipped to keep the wolf from the door if you have a sheepskin.

Births

Peony

Bom to Mr. and Mrs, Earl Elwood Penny, 2534 Sunset Ave., a daughter, Tina Michelle, on June 30. 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

McCotter

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Earl McCotter, Ayden, a son, Tavares, on June 30,1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Frazier

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Alan Ronald Frazier. Havelock, a son. Ian Kent, on June 30,1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

KINSTON - Queen Street United Methodist Church here was the setting of the wedding of Catherine Louise Mumford and James Creech Herring Sunday at 4:00 p. m.

'The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dewey Harris of Grifton. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bruton Herring Sr. of Kinston.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of ivory bridal satin over peau de sole. It had a high neckline, sheer yoke, raised waistline and long fitted calla pointe sleeves. A chapel train bordered with lace fell from the waistline. She wore a fingertip

Bndge Winners Announced

Wednesday morning duplicate bridge winners at Planters Bank were:

Mrs. Charles Mitchell and Mrs. Ledyard Ross, first: Mrs. Raymond Lyder and Mrs. Tom Martin, second; Mrs. Ralph Sullivan and Mrs. Jean Cox Jones, third; Mrs. Joseph LeConte and Mrs. Walter Harbin. fourth.

Wednesday afternoon winners included:

Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr., first: Mrs. David Stevens and Mrs. William McConnell, second; Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts, third; Mrs. Gail McClelland and Mrs. Joseph LeConte. fourth.

Saturday afternoon winners at First Federal included: North-South: Mrs. Elizabeth Roque and Dr. Charles Duffy, first; Mrs. Roz Ketner and A1 Kewey, second; Randeen Dees and Steve Callihan, third; Mrs. D. J. Lewis and Mrs. Myrt Johnson, fourth.

East-West: Mr. and Mrs. Rick Johnson, first: Mrs. William Parvin and Mrs. Clifton Toler, second: Claude Goodman and Joe Hatch, third: Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs. George Martin, fourth.

mantilla attached to a camelot cap of reembroidered alencon lace and carried a nosegay of white roses and babys breath interspersed with greenery, sprinkled with red sweetheart roses and showed with candlelight ribbons.

Mrs. Jo-Ann Barrowclough of Greensboro was her sisters matron of honor and Miss Mary Margaret Herring, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor. They wore formal length sleeveless gowns of wine qiana with blouson tops and pleated skirts. They wore wine colored picture hats and carried long-stemmed white roses.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Barbara Harris, sister in law of the bride, and Miss Lorraine Harris, sister of the bride. Their dresses were styled identical to those of the honor attendants and each carried a single long-stemmed white rose.

Miss Dawn Hines of Ayden, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a formal length gown of pink chiffon and carried a white basket filled with pink rose petals.

Charles Edward Mumford, son of the bride, was ring bearer.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Frankie Harris, brother of the bride: Gary Allen Herring and Henry Bruton Herring Jr. brothers of the bridegroom; and Brooks Marshall Rason of Kinston.

A program of wedding music was presented by Jimmy Hardy of LaGrange, organist, and Miss Rita Jones of Greensboro, soloist.

The brides mother wore a formal length gown of mauve pink chiffon and a corsage of white roses. The bridegrooms mother chose a formal length gown of deep rose quiana and a white rose corsage.

Mrs. John Griffin of Ayden, grandmother of the bride, and Mrs, Earl Measley of LaGrange, grandmother of the groom were remembered with white carnation corsages.

Mrs. Ivy Monsees of LaGrange. cousin of the bridegroom, presided at the register and Mrs. Jewel Rider of

Kinston directed the wedding.

The brides parents entertained at a reception at the Elks Lodge in Kinston. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. John Glenn of Grifton Mrs. Lloyd Patrick of Ayden, aunt of the bride, served cake and Mrs. Malcolm Barwick of La Grange, aunt of the bridegroom, poured punch. Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. James Barrowclough.

After a wedding trip to Sea Island. Ga.. the couple will live in Kinston, where the

bridegroom is a tobacconist with Export Tobacco Company.

The bridegrooms paMnts entertained at a rehearsalVn-ner Saturday at Walnut Creek Country Cliib in Goldsboro. A bridemaids luncheon was given by Mrs. John Glenn in Kinston. Other parties included a pig picking given by Mr. and Mrs. Frankie Harris: a lingerie shower by Mrs. Brenda Butner and Mrs. Molly Burton and a bachelor party hosted by the ushers and other friends of the bridegroom.

Long

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eugene Long. Ayden, a daughter. Amy Michele, on July 1. 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Ballance

Bom to Mr, and Mrs. Rudy Lynn Ballance, Rt. 3. Washington, a son, Lynn Ashly, on July 1. 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

White

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Mann White Jr., Rt. 1, Dover, a daughter. Angela Patrice, on July 1, 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Pttt

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Patrick Pitt, Farmville, a son, Carl Patrick Jr., on July 2, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

AGAIN, BY POPULAR DEMAND!

The East Carolina University Division of Continuing Education, because of many request*. Is pleased to be ottering several dance courses again this summer. Instructing will be the popular Michele Men-nett.

INTERMEDIATE BALLETTues. and Thurs.-July 11-Aug. 3 8:00-9:00 p.m. For Persons who have had some ballet training!

BEQINNINQ JAZZ DANCE EXERCISETues. and Thurs.-July 11-Aug. 3 7:00-8:00 p.m. This is the one that started It all!

INTERMEDIATE JAZZ DANCE EXERCISEMon. and Wed., July 10-Aug. 2 2:30-3:30 p.m. For persons who have had some jazz dance training!

Registration will be accepted on a tirst-coma tirst-served basis. To register, simply call the E.C.U. Division of Continuing Education (757-8143) and leave your name and address. You may either pay over the phone with credit card or pay at the first class session.

DONT DELAY!

An your problems teo heavy to handle alone? Let Abby belp yoe. For a personal, nnpublished reply, write: Abby; Bex 69700, Los Angeles, Calif. 90069. Enclose a 1 seU-eddressed enve

I stamped.

Sst.1tAJi.-2PJi.

MRS. JAMES CREECH HERRING

Tall, dark and handsome. The boot is the fastest look speeding into fall. For directional women, the lower heeled versions are fresher. And when the detailing is this perfect, this chic, who could resist. There's no mistaking the quality leather and fine workmanship that went into these boots. It speaks for itself... and you!

Life Stride, Red Cross, Galo, Frye, Encore and Pappagallo-(Reg. 65.00)

PRE-SEASON PRICE

60.00

4-J|1wDaJly RaOwtar, GrecovUle, N.C.-Maodiqr, July M, ivn

The Times Completed Switch

*.1. mi M u^ Mnttr it hac Hnnp hnw<V(>r. a

"The New York Times perhaps the nations most prestigious newspaper, made history last

its Sunday edition used the last type which will ever be set for the paper on the Line o type, a machine which cast lines of type from hot metal.

Monday all of the type in the paper was set by computers on strips of photographic paper.

Actually the huge New York paper was years behind most other papers in the nation in adapting to the new technology. It had been hamstrung by typographical unions in its efforts to make the change.

Now it has been done, however, and the paper went from machines which cast five lines of type a minute to computers which set 1,000 lines of type per minute. Whats more, reporters write their stories on television screens and transmit them to the computers, eliminating the typesetter.

No doubt there are still a few Line o types running sumewhere in the nation, still spewing out their metal "slugs to be locked up In heavy metal frames and used for printing. There arent many, however, and when the "New York Times shut them off for the final time the hot metal typesetting machines numbers went down noticeably.

N.C. Ports Overcome Strike Effects

A paralyzing North Carolina dock strike, which lasted 35 days, was finally settled and officials say activities at Wilmington and Morehead have returned to normal.

Last week six ships and five barges were unloading on one day at Wilmington. At Morehead

THIS AFTERNOON

business was said to be comparable with the same period last year, '

Apparently North Carolina ports got over effects of the strike, which ended June 5, quickly, and that is fortunate for the states commerce.

Gains For Minority Jobs

BarBfflNobiItt

RALEIGH-The administration of Gov. James B. Hunt. Jr. is claiming solid gains In hiring blacks in state government, but is pushing for even more

In the first 18 months of the govemurs term, the state has hired Blacks at a rate nearly three times faster than it has hired white males says Harold Webb, director of Stale Personnel.

Webb is one of four Black state personnel directors in the nation, and the only one in the South. Two other departmental personnel directors are Black.

The total number of blacks working in state government has increased by 1,049. Of 47,505 state employees (not counting teachers and other public school people, nor university employees), 38,304 are white; 8,836 are black; and 365 are other minorities."

This represents a shift upward In black employment from 17.3 per cent of all employees to 18.6 per cent, while the percentage of white male employment has goneCAPITOL LETTER

down from about 54.5 per cent to about 52.8 per cent of the total.

AndMore

"Overall. Webb says, I think weve established a trend that's positive. Weve moved off dead center, and we are making progress.

But he is pushing for more change. Already in place or. soon to be implemented are these actions;

Every department must have an equal employment officer who relates directly to the cabinet-level boss to push employment of minorities, encourage minorities to apply for jobs, and remind the bureaucracy of Affirmative Action goals;

-At least three people must be interviewed for a Job vacancy, with applicants representative of ethnic and sexual possibilities to assure that minorities are interviewed;

Recruitment, classification, training, upward mobility. and performance appraisal actions must be designed to boost Blacks ahead once employed;

People doing the hiring are supposed to consider not just the present level of education and experience on the part of a black job applicant, but to give benefit to potential to overcome on the job any factors which at first glance seem unfavorable.

Biggest increases in state jobs for blacks has come in law enforcement and technicians. A total of 857 are now employed in the protective services category, compared to 610 in that class at mid-1976. This represents a 40.5 per cent increase.

Technicians now number 2,507, a 41.72 per cent increase.

Webb is especially happy with the increase in professional categories; doctors lawyers, social workers, and economists. There has been a 20.3 per cent increase with 184

By WILLUIfM. WELCH AMKtatodPrmWlrtter

RALEIGH, M.C. (AP) -Bureaucratic rules and regulations now being drafted for the sale of mixed drinks could have nearly as much effect on North Carolinas liquor customs as last months hard-fought legislative approval itself.

And, regaixUess of bow fast some communities can vote In the new local option liquor-bythe-drink law. the bureaucratic wheels could grind slowly enough to postpone sale of the first legal drink until perhaps next year.

I would guess that by the first of the year, drinks may ' be sold. said Michael Crowell, an Institute of Government lawyer working on the rules for the state Board of Alcoholic Control.

A lot depends on the regulations. Getting them adopted and holding formal public hearings won't take too long. But there are a lot of other mechanical things that must be done, and they will take time.

Those delays will come in printing the usual host of state forms, and setting -

procedures for applying the special $10 tax stamp on each gallon of liquor sold through mixed drinks.

But there are more substantive decisions to be included in the policies too, that will decide whether bars and cocktail lounges will be allowed to sell mixed drinks; whether you will have to order a meal to be served a drink; and whether drinks will be available at loosely-named "clubs.

Crowell, along with lawyers from the ABC board and state Attorney Generals office, are now drawing up rough drafts of the regulations, and state officials are publicly declaring they will be tough.

"Were not going to have a bunch of nit-picking regulations, but we are going to have to have some stiff rules and regulations. said Marvin Speight, chairman of the ABC board. If we dont, then the whole thing could be a disaster.

The drafts have not been released yet. But the lawyers are looking at the examples of other states where rules are broad enough to allow

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 20 CoUnche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27*34 Esublished 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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

SUBSCRIP'nON RATES Payable la Advance

Hnme Delivery By Carrier srMotor Rente Monthly |3.a# (

t By Mall

OMVear $38M

8lxMitfas

Thrae Norths -

MEMBER OF ASSOCUTED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication ail news dispatches credited to H or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All righU of paUieatioas of special dispatches here are also reserved.

yiHTB3> WiPSS

INTERNATIONAL

AdvsrtUig rates and deadlines available npsn rcqnest i Mcrther Andit Brtean of Chcniatiso.

bars inside restaurants but more strictly limit drinking in clubs. And they hint that may be the case here.

Virginia is closest to the North Carolina situation, in terms of what the situation is and what the statute allows, Crowell said.

Both Virginia and New Hampshire are being looked to lor tougher limits on sales in clubs, and on just what is a club. They are certain to be required to have real membership fees and membership lisU. and be closed to the public. "If you work hard enough, you can define what private really is, Crowell said.

Ann Fulton, attorney and chief hearing officer for the ABC board, said other questions to be resolved include the minimum age of workers in mixed drink establishments. Ironically, an 18-year-old can vote in a mixed drink referendum but cant buy a drink till 21. The regulations will decide if he or she can work as a bartender, waiter, waitress, or anywhere else In such a place.

If the board wants, she said, it could set a limit on seating at bars, or even decide whether bar stools are allowed.

The regulations will decide whether food must be served with a drink, or just be available, and whether a bar can pre-mix drinks mix up

N CONG RESS, July 4. 177^.

uwinimoM5*^<ffaratott

limtmm A rfwj -w ii i

_ .Jff .

- 4t<.

rirr-MwMln

these truths to be self-evident, that all ;jmmC.are created equal. . . .

^mricd.

^ Vrti--

, -

i-r

more blacks hired

Weak Point

The weakest point on the charts is in the category of Officials and Adhiinistrators where only 87 blacks are listed, compared to 1,766 whites. White males continue to dominate this area, and Ben Ruffin, special assistant to to the governor, says progress in positions of influence has been greater than before, 1 still think we luve a job to do in bridging the gap in the middle-management positions. Webb agrees, and proposes a program to recruit minorities in administrative jobs.

A report from the governor's office detailing the Affirmative Action program, how it works, and comments from some of the top blacks in the administration was recently sent to Members of the Black Media across North Carolina.

That report also catalogued black appointments to state , boards and commissions, listed by county. Durham, Forsyth, Guilford, Mecklenburg. Wake, and Cumberland lead.

YOUNGSTOWN STORY

Oxford

Rescuing A Steel City press

_ ___AM Ka/nro tnn InriP hac nnt alwav heen ahle tn I ^

a batch of Bloody Marys before theyre served, she said.

And the regulations will decide whether a restaurant must get 51 percent of its receipts, or some other figure, from food rather than drink to fulfill the laws requirement that it be primarily and substantially engaged in serving food.

When complete, the drafts will go to an advisory committee appointed by Gov. Jim Hunt, and headed by former Gov. Jim Holshouser. Public hearings wiU be held in August in Charlpt-te.Greensbcro. Raleigh, and somewhere near the coast, he said.

The panel includes Baptist opponents of drinks as well as the sponsor of the llquor-by-the-drink bill. Sen. William Smith, D-New Hanover. But the final decisions will lie with the ABC board.Opinions Brief

1 know that's a secret, lor its whispered everywhere. William Congreve.

"To know the truth is easy. But. ah. how difficult to follow it! Chinese saying.

Strength For Today

THE ONE NOTE MAN

Sometimes, when a symphony orchestra is playing a long, involved compcsitlon. the score will call for one musician to play a single note. This note may seem to be a very insignificant contribution to the total musical {msentatkm when compared to the thousands played by the othf musicians. Yet in many cases this one note is absolutely necessary to bring the composition to fulfillment.

Millions of people go through life playing a part very much like that of the

By JONATHAN WCHJdAN

Asaodatod Presa Writer

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio (AP) - You can sit in the Flat Iron Cafe on Poland Avenue here and feel the urban crisis settle in.

Down the road, as far as the eye can see, is a yawning, abandoned steelyard somber reminder of the economic blight that threatens the Mahoning Valley.

The nations steel crisis aging facilities, obsoie ^ technologies, foreign competition is creating an urban crisis in Youngstown.

But where other communities have drifted into decline, Youngstown, seeking federal help, is fighting back. The effort may test President Carters urban policy, as religious leaders pursue a proposal to purchase, modernize and reopen the giant Campbell Works steelyard.

The Youngstown Sheet and Tube Co. caused the nations largest-ever non-military plant shutdown when it closed its Campbell Works here last September. About 5.(X)0 jobs were lost.

That was just the beginning.

U.S. Steel says it intends to close some of its Ohio

operations before too long. The pending merger of LTV Corp.,,which owns Jones & Laughlin Steel, and Lykes Corp., which owns Sheet and Tube, will cost more jobs as they consolidate operations.

That spells hard times in the Mahoning Valley, a center of the nations steel industry for 175 years.

Younger workers are taking working vacations in the south and the west, looking for work that has a future. says union official Gerald Dickey, adding; It means the death of the valley, 'if the young people cant find work here.

This is not an Ohio steel problem, says a city official, "Its a national problem. Weve got to find a way to revive our cities in times of economic chaos.

In Youngstown, leaders have created the Mahoning Valley Ecumenical Coalition and are organizing a "Save Our Mahoning Valley campaign to reopen the Campbell Works. This fall, the administration will decide whether to make the venture a showcase for the Carter urban policy.

The risk is high. The Ecumenical Coalition is trying to do with government help what the steel industry

Public Forum

Letters submitted tor PuMlc Forum must be limited to

aoowords.

Totiwcdttor:

I would like to take this opportunity to explain what Yokefellow Ministry means to me.

First, when a person is taken from society and placed in confinement, there are a lot of burdens and a lot of loneliness that he faces. By having such fine people as the Yokefellows to come and visit with you, you can immediately be given the opportunity to express your feelings to someone who is willing to listen. Also, it provides a great means for fellowship. You can hardly keep up with the time, it seems to go by so fast when these people are here with you. They are so friendly.

If an inmate is getting ready to return to society on parole or free, if he would follow the guidance and help of the Yokefellow, it would make him better adjusted lor society.

Lastly, you can listen to others explain themselves and feel that each and every one is really concerned about you as an individual and will do anything within their ability to ease the heartbreak of imprisonment.

1 would like to personally thank each and every individual vrtio supports the Yokefellow Ministry at the corrections units throughout the state. And let me say that, if you are not involved. I pray that you will think about becoming so soon. Come out to a meeting and see what the Yokefellow Ministry is doing toward helping to rehabilitate people who have made a mistake in life and want to do better if given a chance.

FredObdeWUaoa Box 38, Maury

has not always been able to do for itself.

The coalition contemplates community-worker ownership of the Campbell Works.

It is seeking money to buy the plant, tapping families, laid-off steelworkers and religious groups. It has union support, even though some steelworkers are skeptical.

But to make it work, the federal government will have to wade in. knee deep. Washington has got to help, or it wont wash, says Mayor John Philip Richley.

A federal study, still underway. says a $523-million facelift would allow the plant to make money under community ownership. Carter aides are skeptical, but the study is raising hopes all the way from the White House to the Flat Iron Cafe.

The Flat Iron sits down the road from the Campbell Works, across the street from a string of aging steel works threatened with extinction over the next decade.

Economic development, says President Carter, is the , way to halt such decline. His interest in Youngstown is clear; When aides sought to demonstrate the value of Carters proposed National Development Bank, they used the Youngstown steel industry as an example.

Further, the coalition campaign stresses the new partnership of govmment, citizen groups and private interests that Carter seeks.

"This is precisely the sort of local effort we are looking for in developing new federal strategies to support areas that are faced with devastating plant closings. Housing and Urban Development Secretary Patricia Harris.

Youngstown was in distress before the layoffs, but the shutdown has brought a crisis, and perhaps an opportunity. We want to see if community ownership can work, and if we can fit it into the urban policy. John SimnuHis. HUD.

We dont want Youngstown to end up like the South Bronx. If we can step in now and turn it around, its to everyone's advantage. A Carter aide.

One way or another, the government will have to put big money into Youngstown. If the jobs cannot be restored, unemployment compensation and special jobless benefits(Conttauied on pages)Smiles

ByHUGHA.MUUJGAN AP l^tedal Oorrapondeot

RIDGEFIELD, Conn. (AP)

Since 1585 the Oxford Univer- !

sity Press has watched over lit-

erary tastes and the mother tongue with the fastidious con-cern of track stewards maintaining proper dress and decorum in the royal enclosure at Ascot.

Fancy my shock then, the other day, when opening at random a volume of poetry from ,

this prestigious house, the last '

bulwark against vulgarity, and finding a poem with the open* ing line;

A Lesbian girl of Khar-toum...

And right next to it another that began;

"A vice most obscene and unsavoury Holds the Bishop of Balham in slavery...

Even that refined British spelling of unsavory could not contain my utter disbelief at the source of such ribaldry, until I realized that this was the New Oxford Book of English Light Verse. chosen and edited by Kingsley Amis, a learned and witty gentleman who writes mystery stories on the sly.

This marvelous compendium of comic stanzas that is not so < much a sequel to The Oxford Book of Light Verse selected by W. H. Auden in 1938 as a direct . contradiction of it.

Parody, satire, nonsense n

rhymes, even a few witty lines

from the colonies find their place.

There is Lewis Carrolls dev-astating parody of Longfel-lowsHiawatha, with the hap- less brave portrayed as a pho-tographer taking a family pic- " ture in that sing-song meter;

From his shoulder Hiawatha Took the camera of rosewood...

But strangely, erroneously,

another deft knock at Longfel- -

low is entitled After Emer-

son;

Lives of great men all remind us As we oer their pages turn That we too may leave be-hind us Letters that we ought to burn.

The 50 lines of John Keats Ode on a Grecian Urn have been nimbly summarized by Desmond Skirrow to;

Gods chase

-')(CootimiedCD pages)

Inflation Said Stirring Unity

one-note man. They live and die in obscurity. But somewhere in the midst of lifes great orchestration they sound one note, loud and clear, which rises above all the rest. It may be fidelity over the years to someone who is sick, or the p^ient endurance of a handicap.

The world is not conscious of what is going on, but the Great Conductor is. And to Him the fulfi.Iment of lifes symphony is made possible by that one note of gallant conduct.

ByJOTNCUNNffT AP Business Audyat

NEW YORK (AP) - There Is unity in inflation, or so it is said.

To many Americans this might not seem so, because with inflation comes conflict between buyer and seller, fear of the future, and lax and other dodges that enable people to keep more of their cheaper dollars.

But students of the political-economic scene note also that distress over inflation is bringing people together in opposition to federal deficits, wasteful ^vernment spending at all levels, and handouts.

School and other bond issues have been rejected, rebellioas against real estate taxes have occurred and

politicians up for re-election are assuring voters they are in the the forefront of the movement.

It goes further. After patiently and generously, almost religiously, supporting increased Social Security benefits fw years, the public finally expressed its fear and ai^r over the resulting higher taxes.

And another big !g)ender. Presideirt Carter, has been forced to trim his budgri deficit, and even to trim his tax cut to lower deficits, and to call as well for a lid on Federal pay increases.

Analyzing these and similar events, Michael Levy, director of econtmiic policy research at the Conference Board, observes that a common distaste for in- .

flation and its consequences is uniting people.

Inflation Js the common cause that has brought together the business community, the Federal Reserve and the majority of working consumers in an unorthodox alliance favoring a new fiscal conservatism. he states.

Whereas the consumer movement tended to pit consumers and producers in opposition to each other, the new movement against rising prices and taxes, says Levy, is merging their mutual concerns.

While this new unity has expressed itself at the polls In California and in some other states, its real national strength, or lack of it, nught be better observed in more general elections this fall.

Some economists now feel that, like Uncle Sam, the consumer has reached his debt limit and soon will be forced into a more conservative mode in which bills will be paid and purchases delayed.

Bankers and economists will tell you that consumers very accurately determine when they have reached their limit, it usually coming in a -direct message from their walleU and pocketbooks.

In a sense, therefore, these economists are proclaiming another conservative unity, this one with Uncle Sam, and they say that if it doesnt come to pass we might be united in still another way.

That way is spelled' recession.

TbeOtmy RaOwtar, OraavOle, N.C.-Monday, July U. un-t

No Dismissal Of Escape Charge

By WnXIAM M. WELCH Awodated Preui Wrttr

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - A Superior Court judge today denied a motion by Joan Littles attorneys that the prison es

cape Charge against her be dismissed.

Miss Littles attorney, Jerry Paul, had argued that when Miss Little was being extradited from New York earlier

this year. North Carolina attorneys said they did not intend to prosecute her for escape but only wanted her to finish her seven-to lO-year sentence for breaking and entering.

Textile Industry Fears Imports Mean Layoffs

By JIM LUTHER

AModftedPim Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The

THE TRAVEIZR - The CottreU family moved (ram Cbidmiatl, Ohio to WfaatahSalem, N.C. in Decente and two days taler Uietr cat OJ. tm gone. About mid^lfaqr, Dbmoe CottreUs iihtaw teleiteied to teU her that OJ. was back.

Travelling nearly 90 mflea the odwaabiciiicli)-nati with fwoOen toet md badly worn pads. Now, after a viatt to relatives, OJ. la back in Winaton-Salem with the Cottndls. (APLaaetpbcto)

Fear Possible Effect

textile-appkrel industry, the nation's largest manufacturing employer, will face plant closings and mass layoffs if the Carter administration negotiates reduced tariffs on imports. Congress was told today.

Spokesmen for the administration said tljat U.S. negotiations for an overall trade agreement with more than 100

Of Industrial Chemical W'll Resume

countries could be torpedoed if_ Congress blocks such tariff cuts. That, in turn, could lead to an international trade war.

As part of its plan to get an across-the-board trade agreement. the United States Is offering to reduce tariffs on some imported textiles and wearing apparel in an effort to draw similar concessions on other products from other nations.

The textile-apparel Industry is opposed to such reductions because it would make the price of foreign-made clothing more attractive. The U.S. industry has 2.5 million employees and 29.000 plants.

More than 160 members of

RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK. N.C. (AP) - Researchers at the National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences say they are concerned over the possible effects of the industrial chemical PCB on human fetuses.

Scientists working on a project coordinated by the institute recently turned up evidence that PCBs (polychlorinated biphenyls) damage the nervous systems of unborn mice, in some cases causing dramatic

Bull Run Is

Still Delayed

PAMPLONA, Spain (AP) -Pamplonas running of the bulls was called off again today for the second day because of political rioting in which one person was killed and at least 135 hurt.

Riot pcriice patrolled the streets, and officials said it had not been decided whether to cancel the remaining three days of the annual Fiesta of San Fermin. But 150,000 frightened tourists fled from the city Sunday.

The government feared more violence as friends prepared to bury German Rodriguez, a 21-year-old leftist slain Saturday when police fired into the crowd of 20,000 spectators dur-ing a clash between rightists and leftists in the packed bull ring.

Leftist demonstrators favoring seccession of the surrounding Basque region from Spain interrupted a bull fight Saturday by waving si^ calling for amnesty for political prisoners, and flstfighU broke out.

The annual fiesta was first popularized abroad before World War II by Ernest Hemingways novel "Ilie Sun Also Rises. The highlight of each day is a 900-yard run by young men ahead of the fighting bulls through the streets to the gates of the bull ring.

Since the tradition began in 1591, 50 persons have died, but Saturday's was the first death from political violence.

abnormalities and in others bring about more subtle learning and coordination difficulties.

Dr. Hugh Tilson said it is possible that human fetuses exposed to low doses of PCBs In the womb might also have hidden effects that would not appear until later in life or under stress.

"You have to worry about the long-term effects, Tilson said. We have no idea what is the effect on children in terms of longevity.

PSBs were known to cause still births and birth defects and weaken the bodys normal defenses against disease and cancer-causing agents, but the new study by the institute added evidence of interference with normal development of the nervous system in the fetus.

The production of PCBs has been limited by the federal government since the early 1970s, but products such as transformer insulation and some plastics containing the substances remain in use. PCBs also have turned up in animal meat and the milk of humans.

Tilson said there has been no evidence of the effects of PCBs on the human nervous system but that experiments with mice "provide ideas on what sorts of functions could be affected in humans. The study was coordinated by Dr. John McLachan and Dr. George Lu-cier at the institute, with scientists in other parts of the country working on different phases of it.

Dr. James Davis of Madison, Wise., exposed pregnant mice to a pure form of a type PCB called 4CB and found no effects of the substance on the pregnant mice. However, about 12 days after birth, some of the offspring became hyperactive spinners, running around in circles when exposed to any

kind of noise.

Studies of the "spinning mice and their siblings showed impaired coordination and learning ability in both groups, with the effects being most dramatic in the spinners.

An analysis of thin slices of tissue from the spinning mice by Dr. Sam Owu of the West Virginia University Medical Center turned up malformations in the nerve cells connecting the spinal column with the muscles.

Chou said the deformed cells are similar to the nerve cells of human babies with Werdnig-Hoffman disease, a fatal hereditary condition that has baffled researchers for more than a century. He is using mice exposed to 4CB in tests aimed at finding a treatment for Wer-dnig-Hoffman disease.

Tire Hearing

the House have introduced a blU to

Arrested For

Rape Attempt

Chief Gleinn Cannon said today that Jack Edward Lowden, 28, of 805 Ward St. was arrested by Greenville Police Saturday night on charges of assault with intent to commit rape, fcilowing investigation of a 3:30 p.m. incident at 1211 South Washington St.

The chief said Lowden allegedly assaulted a 25-year-old woman who was baby sitting at the Washington Street home.

Investigators reported Lowden was at the home when the baby sitter arrived about 12:30 p.m.. then left when the parents of the child left the dwelling.

Lowden allegedly returned about 3:30, and grabbed the sitter. who screamed, broke free, and ran across the street for help.

WASHINGTON (AP) - A House subcommittee is resuming hearings on the Firestone 500 Steel Belted Radial tire, which the government claims is so unsafe it should be recalled.

Firestone officials are scheduled to testify today before the House Interstate and Foreign Commerce committees oversight panel. The same subcommittee conducted hearings in May.

The Transportation Department said Saturday that the tires "have failed in significant numbers" and recommended that the firm recall them immediately.

But tational Highway Traffic Safety Administration did not order the recall for the 13 to 15 million tires estimated to be in use. A final determination will be made after a hearing Aug. 7.

The company opposes the recall. said Bernard W, Frazier, Firestones public relations director.

"There is no safety-related reason for the public to be concerned about continuing to use the Firestone Steei Belted Radial 500 or any other properly maintained Firestpne-made tire, he said. "The 50 is providing reliable service to millions of motorists today as it has for years.

The company quit making the top-of-the-line tire early last year.

bar llie Carter administraron from negotiating lower tarins on apparel and textiles. In fact, the bill would exempt eritit^ly those industries from the current round of negotiations in Geneva.

Robert S. Smali, president of the American Textile Manufacturers Institute, told the House Ways and Means subcommittee on trade that that bill is our only hope.

Tf tariffs on the products of our industry are permitted to be cut as the executive branch is now planning, we foresee substantial increases in imports, an even greater trade deficit, reduced sales and production by American firms, more workers out of work, a serious reduction in profits and, indeed, losses, and the closing of plants, Small said.

Michael B. Smith, chief U.S. negotiator on textiles at the Geneva talks, told the subcommittee that the textile-apparel industry already is the most protected in the nation.

Unlike any other U.S. industry. Smith said, textiles and apparel are protected by longterm import agreements. In addition, he said, they are covered by special import-restraining arrangements and by the highest tariffs in the world.

If the new bill to protect the-industry is passed. Smith said, it would unleash similar demands from scores of other industries and chances for a new international trade agreement would be seriously jeopardized.

Our overriding national Interest. as recognized by Congress. is the overall libr-alization of International trade - not just the liberalization of trade Into the United States but the liberalization of trade from the United States to other lands., he added.

Wilbur Daniels, representing the 350.000 members of the International Ladies Garment Workers Union, noted that U.S. manufacturers already must compete with goods produced by workers earning 30 to 40 cents an hour.

"If, on top of this, a further price cut (tariff reduction) is put into effect, it will spell the doom of the U.S. apparel industry, he said.

But Judge James H. Pou Bailey rejected Pauls argument and cleared the way lor Miss Uttles trial to begin on charges she escaped last October from the Womens Correctional Center in Ralei^.

Earlier today, Bailey refused to allow New York attorney William Kunstler to help represent Miss Little.

Bailey also refused Kunstlers request to remain at the defense table, prompting the New York attorney to stand ig) and address Bailey.

Sorry, judge, you cant see fit to let her have counsel of her choice. Whats the harm, judge, Kunstler said.

"It looks as if youve prejudged it, said Kunstler. who added he had talked to Bailey previously by telephone to tell him of his plans to come to Raleigh. You said youd consider it. I dont think you have.

Kunstler took a seat with other courtroom observers. Bailey also refused to allow a companion of Kunstler, Donald Washington. to sit at the defense table.

Judge Edwin S. Preston Jr. denied motions by Paul on Friday to move the trial to out of state, to have it switched to another city in North Carolina, to have it postponed and to require the state to pay fees for out-of-state witnesses.

However, he granted a re

quest by Paul to postpone untij. today arguments on two otheP) motions seeking dismissal o^ the charge. Those motions were to be heard by Judge James H. Pou Bailey, who will also try the*case.

Paul indicated he wanted to put off arguments on the dismissal motion until today so New York attorney William Kunstler. who appeared at Miss Littles murder trial here in 1975. could help make the presentation. He also said be would renew his motions for a change of venue.

He said the trial should be moved, preferably to the District of Columbia, because pretrial publicity about the escape, capture in New York and return of Miss Little made it impossible for her to get a fair trial.

Miss Little was serving a sentence of 7-10 years for breaking and entering when officials said she escaped Oct. 15 from the North Carolina Correctional Center for Women in Raleigh. She was apprehended in New York Dec. 7 and, after an unsuccessful fight against extradition. was returned to Raleigh last month.

Miss Little. 24, gain^l international attention in 1975 when she was acquitted of murder in the icepick slaying of a white jailer in Beaufort County. She said the jailer tried to sexually assault her.

Mulligan Col...

(OaeOauedlninptgB)

Round vase.

What say?

What play?

Dont know

Nice, though.

Therell always be an England and an English literature as long as the Oxford University Press can wrinkle its high brows into a grin configuration and allow the poets to discourse learnedly on the besetting sin of the Bishop of Balham.

. Eurgia C. Land

announces the opening of his practice of internal medicine

office located at 1001 E. 4th St. on the corner of Rotary. Greenville, N.C.

Office Hours: 9-5 Mon. - Fri.

9 1 Sat.

Phone: 758-7122

Bobs TVs 13th Anniversary Special!

EFFICIENT SOWING

TOKYO (AP) The Chinese army has found that sowing rice by plane is 21 times as efficient as sowing by hand and saves up to 80 pounds of seed per acre, the official Hsinhua news agency reports.

Youngstown...

(Cootlmed in>inpage4)

will c*ost $50 million to $75 million in the next few years. "Wed like to put the money

into an investment instead of a handout, says HUDs Simmons. An airplane manufacturing venture in the area is raising hopes, but remains far from reality.

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Help! Help! He!p!

Leave the sand lugs and get behind the push.

stabilization has 224 million pounds of down stalk on hand tobacco they have bought from you. This tobacco must be sold to keep your support program working and keep your tobacco prices up. We must drastically reduce the amount of sand lugs (P & N Grades) harvested.

CoMeon! UT^HELP 6/^ one

Every tobacco farmer must help!

By not hanresting your down stalk tobacco this year, you can help stabilization sell their stock and

help yoiirself Insure a continued tobacco program. STABILIZATION IS YOUR COOPERATIVE

PAID FOR BY CONCERNED TOBACCO GROWERSI

IMtoctor, OiMnvflle, N.C.-MowUy, JalyM.it

VENUS PROBE READIED-NASA engineer Bob Otttlaonaa a don look at the Iwgett of four probet to be pot on the HVftee o( the planet Venue. They are icheduled to be launched from

Gift To School By 7th Graders

Mrs, Willie F. Jones Seventh Grade Homeroom of Greenville Middle School has presented the school a gift of $40.

Hopefully this little sum of money will help our former school, Class Pres. Hih Song Kim said. "Though it may seem small compared to others gifts, grants and contributions, it is all we can offer. We hope we have helped this school as much as we could have and have been assets to Greenville Middle School.

School Principal Jon Carstar-phen accepted the class's gift.

He noted that this gift to the school is one of many contributions and accomplishments made by Mrs. Jones class during the past year. Others include a perfect attendance record for a month; the best record of any class in the school during the PTA parent membership drive; the first completion in the school of payment of supplementary

fees; being one of three winning classes during field day activities; and no suspensions; and no failures.

Officers of the classes besides Miss Kim were Ann Gaynor, vice president; Tim Shank, recording secretary; Michelle Barnhill corresponding secretary; Steve Midgett, treasurer; Stephanie Deans, assistant treasurer; Angie Michel, sergeant at arms; and Suzanne Wille. assistant sergeant at arms. Other members of the class are Margaret Cherry, Gregg Davis, Alan Dickens. James Justice, Josie Keller. Lisa Klttrell, Jeff Lenco, Barbara Little, Wayne McAdams, Will Monroe, Traci Pennington, Tamar Rosenfeld, Mark Schmidt, Rogers Warner, Daphne Warrington, Charies Whitener, Usa Whitlow, and Amy Vongue.

Carter Bill Is Being Stalled

By JANET STAIHAR AandatodPreM Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Congressional opponents are using stalling tactics to let the clock run out this year on legislation that is high on President Carters priority list - a bill designed to control soaring hospital costs.

The measure will die automatically if Congress adjourns for the year, possibly in October, without acting on it.

To rein in runaway medical costs. Carter wants to put a 9 percent annual ceiling on increases in the costs of hospital care. Hospital construction also would be restricted.

Hospital industry officials reported last week that their costs rose at a annual rate of 12.7 percent during the first four months of 1978 down from nearly 16 percent a year

Boy Drowns In Cape Fear River

ERWIN, N.C. (AP) - A 15-year-old boy drowned Sunday in the Cape Fear River when he stepped in a hole while swimming in a shallow area, Harnett County authorities said.

Deputy Donald McLamb said David Trogdon of Coats and about a dozen other boys spent the night on an old road above the river Saturday. He said Trogdon and another youngster went fishing about 5:30 a.m. Sunday and Trogdon decided to go swimming.

Larry Ammons said be saw Trogdon go under and that he unsuccessfully tried to save him.

Embazzlemant Chorgod Man

William Eari McCoUer. 30 of Ayden. has been charged by Greenville Police with embezzlement in connection wRh a May 10 incident here, Chief Gleim Cannon said this morning.

CannMi said McCotter was charged with erabezzleing 1225.55 cents from the RC Cola botUingcoogMOyhere.

CnmwH Air Ebro StaOan, Fla., on Angrot 7 m ttw Pin Vna Mut^Mbe, doe to arrive at Venus In Deocmb, m Hw lamdi untfl 19B. (AP LMopboto)

Tha

FARM SCENE

earlier. But they acknowledged that some hospitals might be deferring expenses instead of actually reducing them.

Legislation now being drafted in Congress would modify Carters proposal, generally to give hospitals additional time to control their costs voluntarily before federal curbs are imposed. Under one version, the hospitals could escape federal controls alt(^ther if they restricted their increases in 1979 to 12 percent.

Every time the House Commerce Committee meets to work on the bill, those who want to forestall action come in with dozens of lengthy amendments. hoping to tie the bill up in knots.

Time is on their side, said one committee aide, who asked not to be identified. Its better . if they can stretch it out and let the bill die because of a lack of time rattier than being the heavies by killing it outright.

Thats not the only pitfall.

Another draft of the hospital cost control bill was written months ago by the House Ways and Means subcommittee on health, but the full committee has not yet scheduled a date for its consideration.

Both versions must be combined before being sent to the House floor. The congressional aide said that if the Commerce Committees final bill is complex enough, there is little chance it could be resolved with the Ways and Means bill.

Agri-Businss Tour Schodulod

'The Agri-Business Committee of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce is co-^xmsering the 1978 Pitt County Farm Tour along with the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Agency Wednesday.

Norfleet Stgs will be the guest speak at a luncheon following the tour of several couigy farms. Suggs will discuss the importance of agriculture and business working U^ether in society

Tour registration will be $10, which includes a fee for the tour and lunch. For more Informa-lioo. call the Chamber of Commerce. 752-4101.

Gkykn Ambrose, Aandate

Agrtouiturd Extaniion Agent

The Pitt County Farm Tour will be a seeing is believing experience. The Agriculture Tour will be held Wednesday, July 12. beginning at 8:30 a.m. at the American Legion building in Greenville. 'The tour will depart by air conditioned bus to make stops at some of the countys on-farm test. The tour will terminate back at the American Legion building at lunch.

This years tour will give growers a chance to see first hand the performance of new herbicides, nematicides, fertilizers and cultural practices on tobacco, corn and soybeans.

Fall panicum is a weed that has been a pest in many corn fields In the county. One of the stops will be a corn weed control test with emphasis on fall panicum control. This promises to be an interesting and informative test.

Tobacco is the states nu er one crop and Pitt Ckiunty is the nations lar^ tobacco producing county. The farm tour will make stops at a tobacco fertilizer and disease control test.

The fertilizer test is evaluating solid fertilizer versus fluid fr-tilizer and different methods of application. The disease control test is likely the nwst informative and important stop of the day.

Diseases such as Granville Wilt has taken its toll this year in the county. The disease control test is on the contrri of Black Shank, a serious tobacco disease. The test wilt demonstrate different methods of control using various chemicals. Professor Fumey

Revival Series Begins Tonight

Revival will be held tonight through Saturday at New Hope House of Prayer Holiness Church, with services nightly at 8.

C. E. Tetterton of Washington will be the featured speaker. Special musical programs will be held nightly. Elder E. M. Davis invites the public to attend.

Black Campus Grads Getting Comparable Starting Salaries

Todd of North Carolina State University wilt be on hand to discuss disease controt in tobacco.

Soybean acreage increased in the county this year. Weed control in soybeans is a necessary fundamental practice to maximize yields. The soybean weed control stop will be demonstrating cocklebur control with various early post-emer^nce herbicides. The important point of this stop will be to illustrate the importance of timing in respect to application of the post-emergence herbicide for cocklebur control in soybeans.

The information made available on the Pitt County Farm Tour should better equip county growers to make improved management decisions in the production of their crops.

County growers and agribusinessmen are invited to go along on this tour. Please call 758-1196 if you plan to attend.

Bundy Speaking Schedule Given

Sam D. Bundy has a busy speaking schedule for the next two weeks.

Tuesday he will speak at the banquet session of the Southeastern States Transportation Conference in Wrightsville Beach. Wednesday he will attend the East Carolina Emergency Medical Services Community Involvement VVorkshop in Williamston. liiursday he will attend the Auto Tax Study Commission meeting in Raleigh.

Next Monday he will attend a public hearing of the SUte Goods and Policy Board in Williamston and also speak to the University City Kiwanis Club in Greenville. Saturday and Sunday, July 22 and 23, he will attend the organizational conference of the Carolina Kiwanis District in Southern Pines.

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Many graduates of the five mostly black schools in the University of North Carolina system are benefiting from a growing demand for the services, officials say.

Graduates of the black campuses are getting starting salaries comparable to those of students from white campuses

Driver Gave False Name

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The driver of a car that allegedly struck and killed two bicyclists early Saturday morning gave the wrong name to authorities, the state Highway Patrol reported Sundav.

Otis Lee Whitaker of Oak City used the name of his brother, James Edward Whitaker. when he was charged Saturday with two counts of manslaughter and drunk driving, a patrol spokesman said.

Whitaker lost his driver's license last year after a drunk driving conviction. He was charged Sunday with driving with a revoked license.

The owner of the car involved in Saturdays incident, James Alton Williams of Oak City, was also charged with two counts of manslaughter and allowing someone to drive his car while under the influence of alcohol.

Both men remained in the Beaufort County Jail in lieu of $10.200 bond each.

in such fields as liberal arts and education - and they are finding even higher salaries than their white counterparts in some other areas.

There are so few of them (black graduates), and everybody is bidding like hell lor them. said Arthur M. Padilla, an economist for the UNC General Administration and a student of employment trends.

The average beginning pay for business administration graduates at mostly Wack

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Proxmire Likes Miller Stand

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. William Proxmire, the only member of the Senate Banking Committee to oppose the nomination of Federal Reserve Chairman G. William Miller, isnt afraid to praise the former business executive on national television.

The Wisconsin Democrat was asked Sunday about Millers opposition in June to the Feds decision to raise the discount rate. Proxmire. the banking panels chairman, said, I take my hat off to Mr, Miller. Thats gcwd when the chairman of the board is willing to stand up to his board and say, Youre wrong. He was interviewed on CBS televisions Face the Nation.

Club Hosting Sen. Helms

TARBORO - The North Carolina Congressional Qub will honor U.S. Senator Jesse Helms at a Dutch treat supper here July 21.

Area residents are welcome to attend the session, meet Sen. Helms and talk Informally with him at the 6 p.m. affair at the Tarborolnn.

Helms is the first North Carolinian ever to win the prestigious Golden Gavel Award, presented to those Senators who have presided over the Senate 100 or more hours in one session. He won an unprecedented second Golden Gavel the following year.

Helms serves as honorary chairman of the North Carolina Congressional Club, a bipartisan political organization which stands for the principles of individual freedom, the preservation of the free enterprise system, and fiscally sound government.

Tickets for the supper may be had by catling the Tarboro Inn at 823-5021, or Thornes Drug Company at 823-3849.

North Carolina Agricultural and Technical Stole UniversKy In Greensboro this year was $13.400 and it was $12,500 lor those finishing at predominantly Wack N.C. Central University in Duriiam.

However, graduates of UNC-Chapel Hill found storting salaries of $11.352 and those finishing at mostly white UNC-Char-lotte averaged $11.133.

Engineering graduates at N.C. A4T got an average storting salary of $16,800 compared to $14,275 for those at UNC-cmarlotte and somewhat over $16,000 for those at N.C. State in Raleigh.

Cleon F. Thompson Jr.. UNCs vice president for student services and special programs, said employers seem to be more serious about hiring blacks in order to allow for future promotions of minority employees and that the threat of lawsuits and federal requirements for the hiring of minorities apparently have been Instrumental in the competition for blacks.

Employees of placement of

fices at the schools say there U Intense competition among employers for Wack graduates, who traditionally had tower Incomes than whites.

Theres a scramWe to Interview blacks that go through us, said Joe M. Galloway, director of the placement office at UNC-Chapel Hill. We get a lot of requests saying we want a pure schedule of (Interviews with) Waeks,

"We cant honor that, Galloway added.

A study made by UNC in 1978 found that while overall salaries of 1974 graduates of raosUy black campuses were slightly higher than graduates of white schools, bachelors degree graduates of the three white campuses that offer PhDs earned about 10 percent more than graduates of Wack schools.

But the study also indicated that the unemployment rate among graduates of the Wack schools was 10.3 percent to only 6 percent for students coming out of the n mostly white Institutions.

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Ite Daily Reflectar, OreenvUle, N.C.-Monday, July 10, U7~7

.H Officials Told Vision 'Lost'

ATLANTA (APi - Presiden- little regard (or the common with those we have elected; It B^ie Hillen^and. ex^tive is

^ II ^ . . > I. Ia HiMkMjnr /\f fruk lUatiAnal ai

tial aide Jack Watson told county officials meeting here that the country has become preoccupied with what we are against and momentarily lost our vision of what we are for.

Watson, special assistant to the president for inter-gover-mental affairs, told about 5.000 members of the National Association of Counties Sunday that Americans have forgotten that we are a national community, diverse in Interests, but fundamentally united in purpose.

"Instead, we seem to be caught up in a mindless, relentless. chaotic pursuit of selfish, individual interests, with very

little regard (or the common good which consists not only of the freedom we cherish but the competence we desire. he said.

Far from feeling a part of their own government. Americans now seem to be engaged in an inexorable, ritual destruction of its political leaders. starting with the president but including county officials. Watson said.

"It is almost as if we have iost the capacity to believe or trust anyone once we have invested them with the authority and responsibility to lead.

It is one thing to disagree

Highest Paid In N.C. Govm't

with those we have elected; It is quite another thing never to believe that they are acting in good faith and never to acknowledge the difficulty of their choices. Watson said.

Watson also listed the administrations plans to help the nations rural areas

The aide said that in responding to measures iike California's Proposition 13. government leaders must be careful not to destroy the local tax systems that constitute the cornerstone of local control over local services.

"And we must act in ways that do not drive county officials. hat in hand, to their state capitals or to Washington for terminal fiscal refuge. he added.

Bemie Hillenbrand. executive director of the National Associ ation of Counties, said in an interview that county officials must explore better ways of governing because of (he mandate handed down as Proposition 13.

The measure cut property taxes in California by more than 50 percent.

The people have spoken at the polls, saying they want tax relief, and what we have to do

is find better ways to run government at the federal, state and local levels. Hillenbra* said.

Discussions were scheduleflS for today on the U.S. Supreme ' Court s Bakke decision which dealt with the question of reverse discrimination in university admission policies.

Patricia Roberts Harris, secretary of the Department of Housing and Urban Development. is also scheduled to speak during the groups an-

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TOOOOAFAU PARK REOPENKD - Georgia Govemor George Busbee stands on a boulder as he surveys scenicTocooa Falls Pait in Georgia. The parit area, featuring tbe 187-foot waterlaU aiterwhich Itecoa Falls BOde Cidlege was named, has been ckieed since the Nov. 6,1977 flood

which killed 39 people and swept away homes on the college campus. Busbee and other qieakers recalled the dlsasta in ceremonies preceeding the opening <d the park on Saturday. (AP Laser-photo)

RALEIGH. N C. (AP) - Human Resources Secretary Sarah Morrow has become the highest-paid administrator In state government.

Mrs. Morrows salary rose from $57.108 to $60.540 this month after the General Assembly approved pay raises of 6 percent for Gov. Jim Hunt and his cabinet officers. She already made considerably more than Hunt, whose annual salary was increased from $45.000 to $47.700.

William C. Friday, president of the University of North Carolina System, had been the highest-paid administrator. He will move back ahead of Mrs. Morrow with a salary of $62,000 if the UNC Board of Governors gives him a 6 percent raise.The highest-paid state workers are several doctors at UNC and East Carolina University. Their total compensation includes state salaries plus physicians pay for work at clinics.

Secretary of Administration Joe Grimsley got a raise from $39.900 to $42,300 as a result of the legislatures action while other cabinet officers had their

Experts Fear Next Big Opines Carter

Storm Can Be A Killer

ATLANTA (AP) - Weather experts remarking that the East Coast hasnt had a major hurricane since Donna struck in 1960 fear the next such big storm could be a terrible killer.

"All we know is that the East Coast is due for a major hurricane one of these days, and we better learn now how were going to cope with it, said Gilbert Clark of the National Hurricane Center in Miami.

During the 1950s, most of the major hurricanes went up the East Coast, but for the past 18 years, they have struck the Gulf Cpjst almost exclusively.

And during those 18 years the coastal areas have grown vulnerable to the big storms in torms of human life and property.

Mike Gleason of the Georgia Coastal Area Planning and De

velopment Commission said that in the past decade many new homes and businesses have been built in the coastal region.

For many of these new residents. hurricanes are something strange-the people have never been in a hurricane or seen one, Gleason said.

To add to the danger, even long-time coastal residents "have become sort of complacent, because they have not seen one of the big storms in several years, he said.

Georgia Civil Defense authorities last month published a hurricane emergency and preparedness plan which includes provisions to arrest persons who refuse to leave when a hurricane approaches, said Col. Doug Embry of the Civil Defense office.

The state also has met with officials of coastal counties to talk about hurricane plans.

"1 think were in pretty good shape. Embry said.

Clark said advance warning of hurricanes has also become more accurate because of improvements in satellite photography and coastal radar.

But he said, Even the best laid rescue plans wont work very well if the people dont cooperate.

In 1969, Clark said, a group of 25 persons refused to heed warnings to evacuate the Mississippi Gulf Coast before Camille hit.

Instead, they retreated to a three-story hotel for a party in honor of the hurricane, which only three survived.

Effort Failure

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Shearon Harris, chief executive of Carolina Power & Light Co., says President Carters approach to the battle against inflation is doomed to failure because it does not to address the real causes of the problem.

Harris, who recently took over as chairman of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, said Carters call for voluntary wage and price controls will not stop the inflationary spiral.

He said the president should ask Congress to reduce the federal budget by 2.5 percent over the next four years, cut capital gains taxes and decide whether government regulation of business is worth its cost.

Harris said he believes inflation is the nations No. 1 economic nd social concern.

pay raised from $38,2.50 to $4(1.548.

Several other high-ranking state officials and employees got even bigger raises.

Lt. Gov, Jimmy Green and the secretary of state, state auditor, treasurer and commissioners of agriculture, labor and insurance got raises of 10.5 percent. Their pay rose from $35.7.58 to $39,500.

The pay of Attorney General Rufus Edmisten and Craig Phillips, superintendent of public instruction, climbed from $40.862 to $44,500, as do the salaries of state Court of Appeals judges.

Raises (or judicial officials range from 8 to 13 percent, with district attorneys getting Increases from $32.565 to $36,750.

Legislators voted themselves a 25 percent raise, increasing their salaries from $4,800 to $6,000 a year, and increased thier per diem allowances from $35 to $44 during legislative sessions and their expense allowances from $100 to $150 a month.

Christina Says 'No' To Rumors

MOSCOW (AP) - With a firm "No, no, no. Christina Onassis. daughter of the late Greek shipping magnate Aristotle Onassis. has denied reports that she will marry a Soviet bureaucrat in Moscow.

The 27-year-old Miss Onassis arrived iii the Soviet capital on June 25 amid reports she has been dating Nikolai Kaosov. a former official of a Soviet freight organization. The reports say she met him in Paris.

But Soviet sources here insist that despite Miss Onassis denials, she may very well marry Kaosov as soon they have all the necessary legal documents. Published reports claim the wedding date was supposed to be today, but the sources say it will be sometime later.

CamlOsirch Racing Aids Community DF Fund

ly Kiunr ARMSTRfmG

OOPER, Neb. (AP) - What a college dean doing atop a ng camel? Probably the le thing the capital citys mr was doing behind an os-h: holding on tight, at the per Camel-Oslrich Races.

1 was just crazy enough to it. Actually, it was sort of said Caryl Steyer. Mid-1 Lutheran College dean of lents, after dismounting n Sheiba, the camel that away with the victory. The ond camel in the race. Va-ine, sent Tekamah school icipal Bill Anderson tumbl-into the dust.

everal thousand fans visited iper Downs, formerly a ball-k. during the weekend bene-for community projects in i town of 895 residents, sides the featured camel I ostrich races, the enter-iment included donkey races 1 a beer garden. Admission 5 $3 pk person, and at the I of the day Sunday, (undrai-A1 Croson estimated the m had netted between $7.000 I $8.000.

he money goes into tbe cwn-

nity fiaid whidi over the irs has been used to improve ks. medical services and eet lighting.

'(glowing the victory, Steyer d he^was retiring from cam-n^4rt-fn return In academ

ics.

I thought it was a put-on when I got the letter asking me to be in the race. I did it because 1 like this little town, said Steyer, who conceded he was a little nervous before the ride. "1 thought Id just come here, ride the dumb camel and go home. But my family came as a cheering section,

Before her race began, Lincoln Mayor Helen Boosalis made a rapid exit from the cart when her ostrich. Boomer, somehow got his feathers ruffled. "It took four or five men

to harness them and tie them into the sulky. 1 had no idea theyre such strong birds, she said. Hers was a three-bird race.

Boomer lost by a beak when Jughead. steered by University of Nebraska journalism director Neal Copple, surged ahead at the finish line. Suzanne Masters, managing editor of the Lincoln Star, came in third with a bird named Oscar.

Mike Eagan, publisher of the Hooper Sentinal, said he got the idea (or the races from the movie Doctor Doolittle.

Coed Volleyball Program Slated

The Pitt County Community Schools Program will sponsor a coed volleyball program at Chicod School Tuesday.

The program is designed (or men and women 16 years of age and older and will be held each Tuesday and Thursday from 6;30-8 p.m. Participants will have an opportunity to learn basic skills and techniques, as well as participate in team competition.

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NOTICE

THE PITT COUNTY BUDGET FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 1978-79, INCLUDING REVENUE SHARING, AS ADOPTED BY THE PITT COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS, IS AVAILABLE FOR PUBLIC INSPECTION IN THE OFFICE OF THE COUNTY MANAGER AND SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY.

H. R. GRAY

PITT COUNTY MANAGER

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Navy Hasn't Yet Reached Its Goal

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Courts Bakke decision reaffirms the need to continue the Navys affirmative action program. Navy Secretary W. Graham Claytor Jr. says,

Ciaytor released figures showing the Navy has not yet reached its goal of 12 percent black sailors and at least 6 percent black officers. The current figures are 8,9 percent enlisted personnel and 1.6 percent officers. The Bakke decision overturned a quota system at the University ot California at Davis medical school, but said affirmative action programs generally could continue.

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Stock And Market Reports

Hofi,

RALEIGH (API (NCDA) -The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was 1.00 to I.2S lower. Wilson 47.00: Rocky Mount 4S.SO-46.00: Clint-ton. Fayetteville. Dunn. Pink Hill. Chadboum. Ayden. Pine Level. Laurinburg and Benson. 47.S0; Tarboro and Bethel, unreported: Salisbury 44.00: Spivey's Comer. 44.75-4S.75.

Poultry.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady, supply moderate, demand good, weights desirable to light. The dock weighted average price for this week is 56.42. Estimated slaughter today 1.364.000.

NEW YORK (API Afidd*y ttocKs.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market showed little ch^ge today in a qjuiet session tyical of mid-summer on Wall Street.

The noon Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off .44 at >12.02.

Gainers and losers were about evenly balanced in the broad tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts noted that buyers had begun to move in last Thursday after a steady four-week decline in most issues.

But this morning the market was confronted with word of new pressure on the dollar in foreign exchange.

Weakness in the dollar is presumed to dampen interest in the U.S. stock market among foreign Investors, whose buying played a significant role in the strong rally on Wall Street this spring.

The stock market in recent months has been highly sensitive to fluctuations in the value of the U.S. dollar relative to major foreign currencies. analysts at Standard & Poors (Jorp. observed in the current issue of the firm's advisory publication The Outlook.'

Squibb Corp. led the active list down at 34-(i<. A 108.200-share block traded at 34A.

The NYSEs composite index eased .02 to 53.32. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .31 at 146.61.

Volume on the Big Board came to 8.66 million shares by noontime against 9.85 million at the same point on FiMay.

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Report Coup

PARIS (AP) - ITie military has seized power in the West African nation of Mauritania, deposing its longtime leader. President Moktar Quid Daddah. the French news agency Agence France Presse reported today.

An AFP dispatch from the Mauritanian capital. Nouakchott, reported the "Military Committee of National Redress announced In a communique It suspended the constitution and dissolved the government, the parliament, the People's Party of Mauritania and all Its branches.*

"The committee assumes all powers until deirwcratic in-* stitutlons are put into place, the communique said.

A French government spokesman refused to comment on the report but said it was being checked out.

The big desert country south of Morocco was a French colony until 1960. when it became an Islamic republic. Although it withdrew from the French Community, its relations with France have remained close.

Ould Daddah became prime minister in 1959 and president when the country got Its independence. Heading the Mauritanian Peoples Party, he was elected in 1961, esUblished a one-party regime, and was reelected in 1966,1971 and 1976.

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Eight Died In State Traffic

By Hw Aaaxdated Prcas

Eight persons were killed in traffic accidents across North Carolina over the weekend, boosting the states traffic fatality ML to 691 for the year. The count for the corresponding period in 1977 was 739.

Among the victims were two Washington, N.C., boys who were killed early Saturday after a highway patrolman stopped them to ask why they were out so late on a bicycle.

Trooper T.G. Miller said a car caromed off his cruiser and hit the boys. Thomas Holt Warren Jr., 12, and James Walley, 16. He said the boys were off the road and he had his headlights and emergency flashers on at the time.

James Edward Whitaker of Oak City, driver of the car involved. was charged with two counts of manslaughter and driving under the influence of alcohol. The cars owner, James Alton Williams, who was riding with Whitaker, was charged with two counts of manslaughter and allowing someone under the ihfluence of alcohol to drive his car.

MONDAY

4:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 4:30 p.m. Hc^t Ltofts Ciub meets at Moose Lodge 4:30 p.m. - Greenville TOPS Club meets et Planters Bank 4:45 p.m. ~ Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:30 p.m. - Pitt County REACT Team meets 7:30 p.m - Greenville Barber SiMp Chorus meets at Our Redeemer Ufmeren Church 7:30 p.m. - Order of the Rainbow lor Gtris meets at Masonic Temple :M p.m. - Lodge No. 085 Loyal QrOer of the Moose *11:00 p.m. Grimesiand AA noeels 0 Orfmesland Methodist Church TUCSOAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast UjmCXXiBW**) Three Sjtews

a.m. - (tiwend Go)den K Cmt mMs M Hati-ey Inn t:te pjn. - put County Senior citlm nteef -t Senior Citizens liclof Cantar

TfsQQ p.m. - Winterviile Rorifan

7-40^* - (Withla Council, efegree A Poeohoot meetj at notary Ciub

Church

PaiullloMyyy

Others weekend victims were:

-Robert William Bellamy, 17. of Ash, who was killed about 1:30 a.m. Sunday when the motorcycle he was driving siammed into a car parked in the roadway about three miles north ofShallotte.

-John Douglas Locklear, 22, of Lumberton, who was fatally injured early Sunday. The patrol said the car in which he was a passenger was traveling at a high speed when the driver lost control in a curve and the car overturned. The accident happened one mile north of Lumberton on a rural paved road.

-Gregory Blaine Wyatt, 19, of Wilkesboro, who was killed Friday night in a wreck on a rural road three miles west of Wilkesboro. Officers said the car in which he was riding ran off the road, hit a pole and overturned back on the road.

-Cherry Lillie Cook, 28, of Concord, who was killed Friday night when her car ran off the road and overturned several times on a rural road in Cabarrus County.

-William Hunt Brooks Jr.. 53, of Sanford, who was fatally injured Saturday morning when his tractor was hit by a car on a rural road six miles south of Sanford.

Bobby Combs, 44, of New Bern, who died in a Wake County accident Friday night when the car in which he was a passenger hit the back of a tractor-trailer truck.

FALSEALARM

HALIFAX, Nova Scotia (AP)Bathers were ordered from the water in Halifax Harbor Sunday after a patrol boat spotted a large shark, but the fish was identified as a harmless basking shark.

MASONICNOnCE

SIMPSON - Bright Star Lodge. No. 385. will meet Tuesday night at 8 at the Lodge Hall here.

WallerGaUin,Seqy

^ Tlw Aswdated Pran

The Soviets have succeeded in docking a second unmanned space ship to the orbiting Sal-yut 6 space station, sending letters and supplies to the two cosmonauts aboard.

At the Johnson Space Center in Texas. NASA reports that for the third time in less than two months, the U.S. Skylab spacecraft has developed power system problems which have caused it to lose attitude. NASA reports,

Tass. the official Soviet news agency, reported In Moscow that the unmanned Progress 2 linked up with the manned station Sunday afternoon. It

brought fuel, other supplies, letters from home and other items to Vladimir Kovalenok and Al-exaiKler Ivanchenkov. who are in their fourth week of Earth orbit.

Progress 1 was launched Jan. 20 while a different pair of cosmonauts worked in the space lab. The supplies it brought helped Yuri Romanenko and Georgy Grechko set a world space endurance record of 96 days before they returned to Earth March 16.

NASA said the U.S. crafts inability to orient itself has left its vital solar cells facing away from the sun. resulting in loss of power.

Spokesman Bob Gordon said engimrers believe the attitude shift is the result of an onboard power problem which oc-cured Sunday afternoon. Flight controllers attempted to correct the situation but were unsuccessful. Gordon said.

Liquid Piii' For Dog Praised

DENVER (AP) - A new birth control drug for dogs has been praised by Colorado, humane and veterinarian groups.

The liquid pill was introduced by Upjohn Co.'s agricultural division in Kansas City. Kan. It is put on the female dogs food with dosage depending on the animal's size. Dr. Mike Collins, president of the Denver Area Veterinary Medical Society, said a birth-control pill for dogs has been on the market but there has been difficulty getting the dogs to swallow it.

Galbraith Calls For Restraints

- NEW YORK (AP) - Economist John Kenneth Galbraith has called on President Carter to impose wage and price restraints, saying they worked in World War H and the Korean War and got President Nixon re-elected in 1972.

Galbraith, Interviewed Sunday on NBCs Meet the Press. said any federal tax cuts now would be inflationary and criticized Californias Proposition 13 property tax cut as an attack on the poorest of our people.

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NASA said the spacecraft may have to be repositioned to recharg its on-board batteries. Evaluation of the problem and plans for re-establishing spacecraft attitude control are being analyzed here and at the Marshall Space Flight Center at Huntsville. Ala.. Gordon said.

About a month ago a similar problem was corrected, and last week the spacecraft was put back into "minimum drag attitude, Gordon said.

Two Died Of Heat Stroke

FORT JACKSON, S.C. (AP) Two Army recruits who died from heat stroke here 10 days ago collapsed while they were doing strenuous punishment exercises, according to other recruits who were in the platoon.

The Charlotte Observer, in todays editions, quoted four unnamed recruits as saying their platoon members were ordered to crawl on their stomachs, run several hundred yards carrying 75-to 100-pound duffel, bags, do a series of exercises that included pushups and run in place for 30 to 40 minutes. The drills took place during the afternoon and evening of June 29, with the local weather service reporting a high temperature of 97 degrees at 4 p.m. that day.

It like near killed all of us, it was so hot, one recruit said.

Two 18-year-old men, Wayne Krassow of Cygnet, Ohio, and Lester Watts of York, S.C., cdi-lapsed at the base and later died. Two drill instructors were suspended from training duties following the incident, but Army officials have refused to identify them.

The Observer said recruits who saw the incident asked not to be identified because they had been ordered not to talk to the press.

The recruits said they were being punished with the exercise regimen because they were slow getting off a truck when when arrived at their barracks that afternoon, June 29.

Lt. Col. Alex Holder, the battalion commander, refused comment on the recruits story. U. Col. Mae Pomeroy said results of an informal Army investigation probaUy would be released, today, but she had not read the report and could not confirm or deny the recruits story.

One recruit told the Observer that Krassow began breathing heavily and became pale after exercises about 8 p.m., but the drill instructor would not let him go inside.

"Then when he (Krassow) fell down, the sergeant, he went over and kicked him and told him to get up, the recruit said. He said. Boy, you dont want to live to your 19th birthday.

Smelling salts were put under Krassows nose and he was left on the ground while the platoon continued exercises, the recruit said.

Obituary Column

TO Mnwn.mc - Mrs. Avttal SlKharaiaky, wUe o( Soviet dlasident Anatoly Shcharaiuky, talks with newsmen at Oriy aliport after she flew from Israel to Paris SuDdsy. She said she wodd toy to moUllze world oplnii to protest the trial of her Inaband beginning today in Moscow. (AP Laaerphoto

Death Penalty Law Is Sought

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Ohio Attorney General William J. Brown plans to ask the state Legislature to adopt a new death penalty law modeled after Georgias capital punishment statute.

Ohios death penalty statute was voided partially by the U.S. Supreme Court last week: The court ruled that the law did not provide enough leeway in considering the defendants character or of the circumstances of the offense. The Georgia law, upheld by the Supreme Court, says factors such as age and lack of a past criminal record can be considered in determining whether to invoke the death penalty.

Andrew!

PINEHURST - Mrs. Frances McCkiwan Andrews, widow of Arthur M. (Duke) Andrews, former sheriff of Pitt County. 65, died Sunday in Moore Memorial Hospital here.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday, 3:30 p.m., in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Bronson Matney and the Rev. Robert Holt. Burial will be in the Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Andrews, a native of Pitt County, spent most of her life in Greenville and for the past two years, had made her home in Carthage. She attended the Greenville City Schools and East Carolina University and was a member of Meadowbrook Presbyterian Church. She was also a member of the Catarles Gray Morgan Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary, the Order of Eastern Star and was formerly employed at Harris Supermarket in Greenville.

Survivors: one son, Arthur M. Andrews Jr. of Kinston: one daughter. Mrs. Robert Pearson of Carthage; three brothers, Kinsey McGowan of Miami, Fla., Tom L. McGowan of Virginia Beach, Va. and Ford McGowan of Greenville; three sisters. Mrs. Frank Banzet of Warrenton, Mrs. Jean M; Wells of Greenville and Mrs. Garland Warren of Robersonville; three grandchildren.

The family will be at the home Of Ford McGowan, 309 Granville Dr., Lyndale. Greenville, and will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 Tuesday night.

Hardy

Funeral' services for Mr. Willie. J. Hardy will, be held Tuesday at 4 p. m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Ctiapri by the Rev. Joseph N. Perry. Burial

will be in Brown Hill Clemetery.

Mr. Hardy, a Pitt County native, operated the W. J. Hardy Grocery on the Belvoir Highway. He formerly was employed at the Newport News Shipyard and Dock Building in Newport News, Va.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Albutis M. Hardy of the home; a foster daughter, Mrs. Barbara Snuggs of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Gerald H. Jenkins and Mrs. Lillie M. Mercer, both of Greenville; a son, Willie Hardy Jr. of Greenville: a stepson. Petrie McCloud of Philadelphia, Pa.; three sisters, Mrs. Julia Taft of Greenville, and Mrs. Frances Thigpen and Mrs. Annie L. White, both of Bridgeport, Conn.; six grandchildren and seven great grandchildren.

Family visitation will be held tonight from 8 to 9 p. m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Hodges

NORFOLK. VA. - S. Murray Hodges of Norfolk. Va. and formerly of Greenville, died Saturday in a local hospital.

Hodges. 64, was assistant director, Department of Utilities. Norfolk. He was a member of Wesleyman United

Methodist Church, Norfolk. ;

Survivors: his wife, M. Margaret Stanton Hodges of the home; one son. Samuel M. Hodges, Jr. of Virginia Beac^, Va.: one daughter, Judith H. Root of Norfolk: one grandson.

Funeral services were held Ip-day in Norfolk. Burial followed in the Woodlawn Memorial (Srden, Norfolk.

Langleiy WEST PALM BEACH, FLA. Jessie B. Langley. 60, died Friday here. Funeral services will be held Thursday in West Palm Beach, Fla.

Mr. Langley spent most of his life in New Brunswick, N. J. He had resided in West Palm Beach for the past few years.

Survivors: his wife, Mrs. Anna Langley of the home; one step daughter, also of the home; his mother, Mrs. Claypool D. Shepard of Greenville; three sisters. Hazel Shepard, Margaret Dawson and Lila Shepard, ail of Greenville; two brothers, Cary and William Shepard, both of Greenville.

Messages of sympathy may be sent to 718 W, 20th St., West Palm Beach. Fla. 33404.

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Playoff Wlnnor

Lee Elder watdies a shot sail to the green during Sundays idayoff In the Greater Milwaukee Opoi. Elder won

the tournament on the eighth hole of a sudden death playoff when Lee 'Trevino missed a putt for par. (AP LaSerphoto)

Hebner's Hot Bat Aids Philadelphia

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

Dave Johnsons injury made Richie Hebners booming bat ruined the Montreal Expos day.

With southpaw Dan Schatze-der pitching for Montreal, the lefty-swinging Hebner was scheduled to ride the bench while Dave Johnson played third base for Philadelphia. Hebner and Johnson have been filling for the injured Mike Schmidt.

But when Johnson showed up on crutches Sunday, the result of a bone bruise suffered Saturday night when he fouled a bail off his left foot, the,Hiiilies had to go with Hebner. And all he did was drive in five runs with a pair of two-run homers one off Schatzeder - and a game-winning bases-loaded single off lefty Darold Knowles that capped a two-nin rally in the bottom of the ninth and gave the Phillies an 8-7 triumph over the Expos.

In other National League action, the Cincinnati Reds trimmed the San Francisco Giants 8-2, the Houston Astros downed the Los Angeles Dodgers 5-1, the Chicago Cubs beat the New York Mets 4-1, the Pittsburgh Pirates whipped the St. Louis Cardinals 6-1 and the

NL Roundup

Atlanta Braves defeated the San Diego Padres 5-2.

The Phillies needed Hebners heroics because Steve Carlton, making his fourth bid for his 200th victory, was tagged for home runs by Dave Cash, Ellis Valentine, Gary Carter and Andre Dawson. Carter also hit a three-run shot off Rawly Eastwick to put the Expos ahead 7-6 in the eighth before the Phillies rallied.

Red! 8, Giants 2 Dan Driessen singled home the tying and go-ahead runs in the sbcth inning, Tom Hume ended a personal nine-game losing streak with one inning of hitless relief and Pete Rose tied his career high by extending his hitting skein to 25 games, tops in the majors this season. 'The Reds wrapped up the victory by scoring five times in the seventh inning.

Astros S, Dodgers 1 J R. Richard fired a four-hitter. struck out 12 to offset six walks and drove in two runs with a sixth-inning single in beating the Dodgers for the seventh consecutive time since June 23, 1976. Richard, the major league strikeout leader, ran

Wilson Tops Snow Hill To Advance To Finals

Wilson took a 6-3 victory over Snow HUl yesterday to win their American Legion Eastern Area I semifinal series 2-1 and advance to the finals against WUliamston.

Wilson, which won the first game in the series Thursday night, dropped a 34) decision Saturday night, but came back to win it all yesterday in the best-of-three affair.

Snow Hill scored one run in the first Saturday when Scott Evans walked, Mike Chase sacrificed him to second and Phillip Gordon doubled him home.

The final two runs came in the

ninth. Ronnie CJiapman singled and Jay Carraway sacrificed. Allen Moore reached on an error to plate Chapman and Collyn Beaman staided in Moore.

Phillip Gordon had a pair of doubles to pace the hitting in Saturday nights game.

Wilson turned the tide Sunday afternoon, building up a 64) lead and holding off Snow Hill for the win.

Mike Lamm got things started in the third inning when he walked and moved up on an error. Robert Wells doubled him home and moved to third on an infield out. Carey Griffin hit a fielders choice and Wells was safe at the plate. Griffin advanced on an infield out and scored on a single by Tony Pollock.

Three more Wilson runs scored in the fourth. Allen Sharp. Weils and Joe McCullen all singled to load the bases. Sharp scored oii an infield out by Griffin and Donnie Prince tripl-

Elder Takes Playoff Win

MILWAUKEE (AP) - Lee Elder, once again an automatic qualifier for the prestigious Masters and Tournament of Champions, readily admits that the real winner was the Greater Milwaukee Open Golf Tournament.

The reason. Elder said, is the class of Lee Trevino, whom Elder defeated Sunday in an eight-hole sudden-death playoff for the title in the star-slighted GMO and a $30,000 first prize.

Im sure Lee tried as hard as he ajuld, but 1 believe that if he hadnt been in a hurry to meet his wife in Chicago ai^ catch a plane for England foT the British Open, it could have been a different story," Elder said.

1 think the fact that Lee came here and played as hard as he did when he planned to go to England right afterward

his total to 157 as Houston snapped the Dodgers four-game winning streak and pitcher Don Suttons personal five-game winning skein.

08)8 4, H8 1 Bobby Murcer hit a two-run homer in the third inning and Chicago relief ace Bruce Sutter stifled New York over the final 21-3 innings for his 14th save. All-Star Pat Zachry was the loser while Mike Krukow gained his third victory in as many starts.

Pirates6, Canlsl Shortstop Garry Templetons fielding error with the bases loaded in the seventh inning let in two Pittsburgh runs and the Pirates added four more in the inning, two on Frank Taveras bloop single. That made a winner of Bert Blyleven, who recorded his sixth consecutive victory.

Braves 5, Padres 2 Jeff Burroughs slammed a tie-breaking two-run homer in the fifth inning and veteran knuckleballer Phil Niekro hurled three scoreless innings in a rare relief appearance. Burroughs, who also knocked in a run with a first-inning single, homered off Bob Shirley after a two-out single by Gary Matthews, breaking a 2-2 deadlock.

Sports Calendar

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says something about what kind of man he is." Elder said.

Trevino, whose $17,100 check for second place put him third on the tours earnings list for the year at $198.420. as usual was one of the few big names to play in this tournament, which many stars skip in preparation for the British Open starting Wednesday.

Trevino said that despite his defeat assured when his 6-foot putt rolled dead at the lip of the cup on the 197-yard, par-3 eighth extra hole for a bogey he will continue to support , the GMO.

"I'm very happy for Lee Elder and lor the tournament," Trevino said. "This is probably the best thing that could happen to the GMO. All week long 1 felt I could win this thing, but it just wasnt meant to be. But

I'll be back next year.

Elder started the final round tied for the lead with Bob Lunn at 206, 10 under on the 7,010-yard, par-72 Tuckway Country Club course.

He birdied lour of his first eight holes to go 14 under, 2 strokes ahead of Trevino. Elder lost a stroke when he bogeyed No, 16, and Trevino forced a playoff when he sank a 20-foot birdie putt on the 18th. The two were tied at 13-under 275 lor 72 holes.

"I thought, 'Not again, said Elder, beaten by Trevino in a 1972 playoff at Hartford. Conn. He did pretty much the same thing in 1972 when he sank a 15 or 20 footer on the last hole

On the eighth extra hole. Elder drove the green and 2-put-ted for par. Trevino hit Into a bunker and blasted to 6 feet be

fore putting .short, "f felt I could win on each extra hole, but I got a little tired on eight, and the ball had no legs and went into the bunker," Trevino said.

Elder said he muffed his chance to win in regulation when he let his mind wander before he bogeyed the 16th.

"1 let my mind get away from the job at hand, and that was playing golf." he said. "I was thinking that I had a lead with two to play, and then I thought of all the things 1 wanted so badly the chance to play in the Masters again, the Tournament of Champions, the top 60, the chance to reach my goal of $iOU.(IOO this year."

Elder and Trevino parred the first five playoff holes, birdied the par-5 sixth and parred the No. 7. Trevino shot a 68 and Elder 69 in the final round. Miller

Barber shot a 68 for third at 278, Lou Graham, Tim Simpson and Dave Barr tied at 279.

of the beat insurance agents Voan ewer find

Williamsfon Ousts Pitt

By JDIKYLE

Reflector Sports Writer

Pitt County, which dominated Eastern Area I American Legion baseball during the regular season, fell victim to the blazing bats of Williamston Saturday night and was eliminated from the loop playoffs by a 16-2 margin.

The victory gave Williamston a 2-1 advantage in their best-of-three series and sends them into the Area I finals against Wilson, a semifinal winner over Snow Hill.

The winners touched Post 39s three pitchers for 21 hits during the ballgame, seven of them going for. extra bases. Starter Peter Pace was bombed with 11 hits and 11 runs in the l'iinnings he lasted on the mound. Reliever Mike Williams g,ave up two hits and two runs until the sixth when Billy Mitchell came in to finish up. He was charged with eight hits and the remaining three runs.

Defense, surprisingly, was a low spot for Pitt County. The team, which played so well defensively throughout the season, committed seven errors, not to mention a couple of mental mistakes, which proved costly. It should be pointed out, however, that 11 of the Williamston runs were earned.

But the biggest factor, according to Williamston coach John Hardison, was pitching depth. 1 think what it all boils down to is that we just had a little more pitching depth, Hardison said. "I think that was the difference in the season thats what decided it.

Hardison also cited the powerful hitting attack of his ballclub. We just really hit the ball tonight. Thats what weve got to do to win.

Post 39 coach Ed Hooks

a^eed. They got some good hits and played a good ballgame. Our boys didnt give up, though. They kept working. Hooks added, "We had an excellent year. Were real proud of what the boys were able to do

Williamston got its offensive machine in gear early in the game against Pace, scoring three runs in the first inning. Leadoff batter Anthony Latham ' reached on an error and Ken Gurganus hit to right field. Both runners then scored on a double by Charlie Smith, the Williamston hurler who held Pitt County to just five hits.

Smith was thrown out trying to stretch his hit into a triple and the next batter struck out. But Cliff Keel slapped a two-bagger up the middle and Ange followed with a single to plate him and make it 3-0.

Pitt County got one run back In the bottom of the frame. Ronnie Chapman, who scored both of Post 39s runs, walked with one away and stole second. He scored on a base hit by Greg Lee.

The second inning was a nightmare for the regular season champions and decided the ballgame before one-fourth of the action had passed. With one away, Russell Holton got on with an innocent infield hit when shortstop Lee slipped while moving to his left. He went to third on a double to left by Latham, and after another out. Smith was hit by a pitch to load the bases.

Williamston then unleashed six straight hits. Jack Curlings scored two runners with a base hit to right and Keel's hit to the same field allowed Smith to make it home. Ange had an RBI hit to left and Cargile knocked in Keel with a shot to right. Bill Eubanks got a base hit to score Ange before Hooks pulled Pace and inserted Williams.

Greenville Takes Match

ed to plate Wells and McCullen.

Snow Hill got on the scoreboard in the fifth when Evans singled and Russell Brann tripled. The final two runs came in the ninth as Moore doubled and A1 Murray singled. Chapman got a base hit to score Moore and Evans single plated Murray.

Wells and Prince each had two hits for Wilson, while Evans, Carraway nad Chapman all had two for Snow Hill. Snow Hill finished the season with a 14-8 record.

SalurduyGanw SnowHIII 1(X> 000 002 - 3 6 I

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Sunday Game

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(O' Wiider (81 and Carraway

ENFIELD - Greenville rolled over Enfield 6-0 yesterday in a Roanoke Tennis League match.

Greenville is now 4-2 on the year and will play at Rober-sonvillenext week.

Summary;

Jim Bailey (G) d. Tom Basemore. 6L6 1.

Buddy Campbell (G> d. Frank Cagle. 6Or6 i.

Tom Sayetta (G) d. Ralph Nelson, 7 5,6 0.

lony Giacomina (O) d. K. T. Tip peffer 1.6 2.

Wes Hankins Ron Hignite (G) d. Basemore Don Nelson, 6 0, 6 1.

Bryant KittreM Campbell (G) d. Basemore Don Nelson, 6 3, 6 1.

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Williams gave up a double to Holton, which scored Cargile and Eubanks, and Latham reached on an error to plate Holton before the final out.

Williamston scored again in the fourth when Ange led off with a triple that was just over the glove of Pitt center fielder Mike Shank. He scored on a wild pilch.

The next runs came in the sixth after Mitchell had replaced Williams. Keel led off with a double and Ange singled, moving up on an error. Both runners came In on a base hit by Holton.

Holton scored the teams final run in the eighth. He led off, reaching on an error, and Anthony Latham was hit by a pitch. Holton moved to third when the next batter hit into a double play and scored on a single by Smith.

Pitt County got its second run in the ninth. With two away. Chapman doubled to right field and Shank followed with a single to knock him home.

Ange led the way for the winners in the hitting department, collecting five hits in six tries. He scored three runs, knocked in two and was credited with a triple. Cargile. Keel and Holton had three hits each. Holton knocked in four runs, while Cargile and Keel had one RBI each.

Charlie Smith and Curlings had two hits each. Smith knocked in three runs and Curlings two. Smith was also very effective on the mound, collecting his third win against two losses.

The Pitt County team finished with a 17-6 overall record.

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When it gets to be time for the annuai baseball Ail-Star game, there are always those who, on their own, bow out, and those who think they should have been picked, but arent. And there are those who just should have been picked but werent.

Such is the case again this year.

Williamston native Gaylord Perry, the oldest active pitcher in the National League, had a fine 9-3 record, and an earned run average of under 3.00 when Tom Lasorda of the Los Angeles Dodgers picked the pitching staff for tomorrow nights game. Since then. Perry dropped his fourth loss of the season.

But based on the statistics the 40-year-old ace had when Lasorda announced his picks. Perry should have been among them. When one sees pitchers with much less in the way of credentials, one cannot see how Perry could have been left off.

Year after year, the players and managers, while grudgin^y acknowledging that the fans should vote, complain that the best dont always get picked. And this is true. The favorites, not the best, get picked.

But at the same time, year after year, when the managers get ready to pick the rest of the team, the best are also overlooked. There is a pitcher with a fine record, like Jim Palmer a couple of years ago, who is left off due to a personal dislike by the league manager. Or a player who doesnt get along with the num making the choices.

You can just about bet that Lasordas image of Perry is greaseball and that probably was the primary reason he wasnt picked.

So it would appear that letting the managers and players pick the stars would be no worse, and no better than letting the fans do the job.

Perhaps a more accurate ballot would allow the fans to vote for all nine positions, including the pitchers, with the players and managers having another ballot, and the members of the Baseball Writers Association having another. Players named on two of the three would automatically be on the team, and the leading vote getters otherwise would be picked, and reserves would also come from the top vote-getters.

One cannot help but wonder what baseball will do when Perry hangs up his glove, then waits that five year waiting period for the Hall of Fame. He has the credentials, but greaseball might keep him out, unjustly.

Legion String Runs Out

The Pitt County American Legions team string ran out Saturday niit, as the lack of depth in their pitching staff finally caught up with them.

The real problems probably started a weelwago when Billy Mitchell was struck in the ankle by a sharply hit ball. While he was able to pitch on Friday night, he was not at his peak and suffered a loss.

Saturday night, nothing went right for the Post 39 team, as Williamston rolled to an easy victory.

Oddly enough, both of the teams that were the preseason favorites are no longer in the running. Pitt County, the defending champion, is gone now, long with Rocky Mount, the team many thought would win it all. Rocky Mount was knocked off by Wilson, the sixth place finisher, last week.

Wilson went on to knock off Snow Hill this weekend, and meets Williamston, which finished fourth during the regular season, for the right to move on.

Navratilova: Tm Number 1'

BOSTON (AP) - Fresh from her womens singles victory at WimUedon, Martina Navratilova daims she is the top women's tennis player in the world.

I've won 59 of 62 matches this year, she said Sunday after being welcomed by a cheerbig crowd of about 100 at Bostons Logan Airport. I think that makes me No. 1.

After she defeated Chris Evert in three sets for the Wim-biedon crown Friday. Navratilova returned to Boston to resume playing for the division-leading World Team Tennis Bostm Lobsters. She is presently the top-ranked womens singes player and leads in several other categories as well.

Navratilova sakt she is going to savor her victory at Wimbledon before beginning to think about the U.S. Open at Forest Hills later this summer.

First Im going to enjoy what Ive done," Navratilova said at the airport. Im on cloud nine. Everyones going to be trying twice as hard to beat me, but when the U.S. Open comes along. Ill worry about it

Greenville Wins Prep Tourney

GreenvUles 13-year-old Prep League ail-sUrs captured the District 27 Babe Ruth tournament ^sterday with a 14-4 victory over Pitt County.

GreenvUle exfdoded early for nine nns in the first iiming and flve in the second of the five-

frame contest. Pitt got two runs to the third and two hi B>e top of the fifth.

A total of 13 batters went to the

plate tor Greenville fa the first toiSng, which decided the game.

Wkh one out. Rudy Stalls doubled and Mitot Carter aid Troy Hudjpn reaciiWon errors. Mar-

Edwards Ruins Goltz' Bid For No~Hitfe

BY TOM CANAVAN AP %Mtts Writer

The face wasn't familiar before. but Dave Goltz now may remember Mike Edwards for a long time.

Goltz. a 20-game winner last season, hurled 71-3 inning of hitless ball en route to a three-hitter Sunday, leading Min-nestoa to a 7-0 victory over the Oakland As and extending the Twins unbeaten streak to eight games,

Edwards gave Goltz something to remember when he singled to center field in the

eighth to ruin the right-hand er's no-hit bid.

AL Roundup

Goltz, 3-5, allowed ninth-inning singles to Ttmy Armas and Mitchell Page before nailing down the victory.

In other American League action on the final day before the All-Star break, Cleveland blasted Boston 7-1, Chicago edged Toronto 5-3, Milwaukee defeated New York 8-4, Kansas

City bombed Baltimore 104, Seattle shelled the California Angels 11-7 and Texas outlasted Detroit 4-3 In 13 Innings.

Bremn I, YahkoM 4 Dick Davis and Robin Yount _ drove in two runs apiece and Larry Hisle scored three times as Milwaukee defeated New York for the ninth time in 10 outings this season.

Royala U, Oriaies 4 Darrell Porter and John Wathan hit baek-to-back home runs during a seven-run third inning and Amos Otis and Joe Zdeb knocked in two runs

apiece as Kansas City completed a three-game sweep of Baltimore.

The Royals tied a team record, getting seven consecutive hits during the big third inning, while the Orioles have now lost 13 of their last 18 and 10 of their II road games. The Birds have also lost nine straight at Royals Stadium.

IndtoM 7, Rod S 1

Buddy Bell belted a grand slam home run to back the pitching of veteran Rick Wise, 7-11. as the Clevelaiid defeated first-place Boston. Bells

Blalock Notches Victory

WHEELNG. W.Va. (AP) -Nancy Lopez one-woman domination of the LPGA tour may be short-lived just ask Jane Blalock.

Winning her second LPGA tournament in as many weeks Sunday as Lopez took a week's break from the tour she has dominated all year. Blalock breezed to a seven-shot victory in the $75,000 Wheeling Classic. Then she took exception to several recent magazine articles

Body

that said Lopez IS womens golf in the United States.

That statement is ridiculous. said Blalock, who won last week in Noblesville, Ind., after a pair of second-place finishes before that. "We had targe galleries and the purses were a lot bigger this year before Nancy started winning. Its an insult to the (Judy) Rankins. (Debbie I Austins and (JoAnne) earners to say that Nancy is womens golf.

Blalock won $11.250 in captur-

Of state

Gridder Found

CAROLINA BEACH, N.C. (AP) - The body of Larry Eberheart, a reserve defensive back on the North Carolina State University football team, was recovered from the Atlantic Ocean Sunday about 100 yards from where he disappeared while swimming.

The 22-year-old senior from Shelby was swimming with two friends Saturday when they were caught by a strong undertow, authorities said. The other two managed to get back to shore but Eberheart was pulled under.

A search by helicopters and divers bgan at mid-aftemoon Saturday, continuing throughout the night and Sunday until the body was spotted about 3:30 p.m. about 100 feet from shore

in a cove near the Fort Fisher monument.

Eberheart, who helped lead Shelby High School to the Western High School Athletic Association grid championship in 1973, would have been a senior for theWolfpack this fall.

He was spending the weekend in Carolina Beach with the parents of a friend, a spokesman for the New Hanover Volunteer Rescue Squad said.

Eberheart earned football letters his freshman and sophomore years at North Carolina State, but he was sidelined most of the 1977 season because of injuries. He would have been a senior and one of 31 returning lettermen for the Wolfpack this fall.

Skiier Earns Masters

EDENTON-Jack Rollins of Greenville took first place in senior mens tricks and earned his masters rating, the highest rating in water skiing, in the Third Eastern N. C. Open this weekend.

Six other local skiiers also won places in the event. Becky Overton took first in women's open tricks. Gene Minton was first in mens II. class I tricks and Jackie Rollins was first in junior

then.

Navratilova, who defected from Czechoslovakia three years ago. said Czechoslovakian newspapers published ji&t one paragraph about her Wimbledon victory and they didnt even mention my first name.

The ntatch was blacked out on Czechoslovakian television but Navratilovas parents saw it on a German telecast.

1 was thinking about them from the beginning of the match. Winning here can only help bring us together.

Right now. Im so high, it doesnt matter whether I play in front of 20 people or 20,000, Navratilova said. 1 was like a football player getting ready for the Siq>er Bowl, I was so psyched up.

It was the best tennis 1 ever played when it really counted, she said of her rally after trailing 4-2 in the third set against Evert.

Navratilova swept through the womens professional tennis circuit last winter and then won the tours championship event.

SCOREBOARD

BASEBALL

National league

EAST

,.W "T.

Pet.

Phiiadolphta

47 34

5S0

Chicago

43 39

574

4'i

Pittsburgh

40 41

.494

Montreal

41 45

.477

New Yo<;lt

36 SO

.419

13* j

St. Louis

34 53 WEST

.391

San Francisco

S2 34

.605

Los Angeles

50 36

.581

Cincinnati

49 V

570

San Diego

47 45

.483

10' 2

Atlanta

37 47

.440

Houston

36 46

.439

Saturday's Gamts

New York 7, Chicago 0

Atlanta 6 0, San Oits 4 7 Los AncKHes 7 7, Houston I 5 San Franci&co 4. Cincinnati 2 St LOUIS 4, Pittsburgh 0

Sundiy's GmM

hia I. Montr<

PtiiladclQhia I. Montreal 7 Chicauo 4. New York 1 Pittsburoh . St Louis 1 Cincinnati B, San Francisco 7 Houston 5. Los Anpolcs 1 Atlanta 5. San Dicqo 2

iMonda'* Gamt*

No qamcs schodulcxJ

TuMday'B Ganm All Star Game at San Diouo, in)

AMERICAN LEAGUE

EAST

Pel.

Boston

687

Milwaukee

.578

New York

.548

IPv

Baltimore

579

Detroft

.500

15'9

Cleveland

.459

Toronto

376

Calilornta -

WEST

535

Kansas City

.524

Texas

506

2*2

Oakland

- 43

494

3*2

Minnesota

.481

4' 7

Chicago

457

Seattle

341

shall Rand walked and Randy Warren and Curtis Evans hit singles. Terry Smith was hit by a pitch and Kenny Kirkland got a base hit. Harrell singled and Stalls sacrificed. Carter knocked in the final run with a base hit.

Harrell. Stalls. Rand, Warren and Smith scored Greenvilles final runs in the second. Pitt County got two runs each by Maurice Thorbes and Bernard Riciarelii. Carter and Warren led all hitters with two each.

Greenville advances to the area tournament at Windsor this week.

SatvrtfRy't Gamts

Toronto X Cfucago 0 Minnesota 9. Oaklaoo I. 11 tnntnos Boston ig J. Cleveland 5 7 California 10 5. Seattle 5 0 Milwaukee . New York 5 Kansas City II, Baltimore 3 Detroit S. Texas 1

Sunday's OwTiM Cievciand 7, Boston I Chicago S. Toronto 3 Milwaukee . New York 4 Kansas City 10, Baltimore 4 Seattle n. California 7 Minnesofa 7, Oaklaixf 0 Texas 4. Detroit 3. 13 innings Monday's OwMB

No Ciamos schodul4?d

TuMdty** GdfM

All Star Game at San Diego, inl

League Leaders

AMmiCAN LBAOUe

BATTING (MO al Mts) Cai-ow. Min, .M, Lynn. Bsn. .331; CoWmuo,

Bsn. 333; Ijcicano. MH, .31.

RUNS UcFIOTO. . Do'- . Rice, Bsn. 42. BayH^. Cal. 5.-Hisle. Mil. 55, FtsK. Bsn. 54 RUNS BATTED IN Rico. 040 74; SIAUb. Dot. 47,

Del, AO; HKtc, Mil, Bnylor, CAt, 53.

ing the Wheeling title for the second time in three years. In the past month shes finished no worse than second in any tournament and has boosted her seasons earnings to more than $73.000.

And while she says that Lopez domination is not essential to keeping the LPGA in the national sports spotlight. Blalock has teamed with Lopez to win seven of the last nine tournaments.

I played nearly perfect golf. 1 only made two or three mistakes and thats what you have to do to win on this gotf course, said Blalock, who added an even-par 72 to earlier rounds of 68 and 67 to set a tournament scoring record of 207. That was two strokes better than Debbie Austin's winning total here last year and is the largest margin of victory in a 54-hole LPGA tournament this summer.

DAULA5 COWBOY5 Slqnecl TocJcf Christenson. runmna hncK. to 4 muifi yojir confrjwt.

Kathy Martin, rebotmding from a second-round 78. shot a

2-under-par 70 for a 216 total and second lace, Camer, Penny Pulz and Joyce Kazmierski tied at 1-over-par 215 for third place, nie best round of the day was turned In by Taiwanese pro Al-Yu Tu, who shot a

3-under 69.

Blalock admitted she all but wrapped up the title Saturday when her 5-uoder-par 67 In a rain-delayed round demolished the rest of the field, which was having troitole shooting par golf.

I guess It was kind of boring. wasnt it, said Blaiock. "But I love this course. I really do. I wish I could play this kind of course every week.

She said the hilly, 6,250-yard Speidel course is much like the ones she grew up on in New Hampshire, where she plans to visit this week before tuning up for the U.S. Open.

homer, his fourth career grand slam and fifth homer of the season, toilowed a single by Duane Kuiper, a sacrifice and walks to Rick Manning and Johnny Grubb.

WNte Sox s, Btae Jayf 3

Alan Bannister drew a bases-loaded walk off reliever Tom Underwood to force In the tie-breaking run during a four-run seventh inning as Chicago beat Toronto and snapped a four-game losing streak.

Pinch hitter Bob M<9inaro added a two-nin single in the seventh in support o Steve Stone, who raised his record to 7-6.

Marinen IL Angeif 7

Leon Roberts, Dan Meyer, Bill Plummer and Tom Paclo-rek drove In two runs each as Seattle routed first-place Cali-_ tomia and snapped the Angels four-game winning streak. California starter Nolan Ryan, who returned from the 21-day disabled list last week, lost his

fifth straight decision. ;

Raagan 4, Tlg A 13 tonl^-

Jim Masons bases-loaded single off relief pil(Hier Steve Foucault with one out In the I31h inning scored Mike Har-_ grove and lifted the Texas to a; >] 4-3 victory over Detroit. C

Steve Kemp and Milt May; homered for the Tigers, who had a four-game winning streak broken. The victory was only Texas third In Ihelr last games.

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In addition, Kristi Overton was second in junior girls open tricks and junior girls slalom. Boogie Norris was third in mens H, class I tricks and Parker Overton was third in mens II, open tricks.

The next tournament will be the N. C. State Championships in Wilson July 22-23. Anyone desiring information on this event can contact Parker Overton,

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HITS Rico, Bsn, 112; Sloub, Dot. 102; LoFloro, Dot. 99; Carcw, AAln. 99; JThompsn. Del. 97.

DOUBLES Fisk. Bsn. 26.

GBrott, KC. 24; Burleson, Bsr 20; BBcll, Clo, 19; McRae. Kt. , 19

TRIPLES Rico. Bsn. 13;

Cowcns. KC. 7; BBcll, C 6/

Rivers. NY. 5. McKay Tv. 5; RoJackson, Cal, 5; GB .t. KC, 5; Carew. Min, 5.

HOME RUNS Ri.s'. Bsn. 23; .Tylor, Cal, 21, JThompsn, Dot. 19; Hisle, M.l, 19. EMur ray. Bal. 17; GAexa^<r, Cle. 17, GThomas. AAil. 17.

STOLEN B.^SES LeFlore,

Del, 31. Wilson. KC. 29; Dilone. O.ik, 28; JCru4, Sea. 27. Wills. Tex. 25.

PITCHING (8 Decisions) Guiciry, NY. .3 1. 929, 1.99;

Tiant. Bsn. 7 I. .875, 2 87. Eck orsley. Bsn, 10 2. .833, 3.33;

Leo, Bsn. 9 3. .750. 2.34, Gale. KC. 9 3. .750 . 2.74. Gura. KC. 4 2, 750. 3.03, Romo, Sea. 6 2,

.750, 3.13, Torrez. Bsn. 11 4.

733, 3 91.

STRIKEOUTS Guictry, NY, 127; Ryan, Cal. 119; Flanagan, Bal, 101; Leonard. KC, 89; Wil cox, Del. 77.

NATIONAL LF:AGUE BATTING (200 al bats) Bur roughs. All. .324; Parker, Pgh. .314, Madlock, SF, .314. Sim mons. StU, .311. Clark. SF, .309.

RUNS Rose. Cin, 60; Oc Jesus, Chi. 56; Lopes, LA. 55. Clark. SF, 53; Foster, Cin. 51.

RUNS BATTED IN Foster, Cin. 63. Winliold, SO. 62; Clark, SF. 61; Garvoy. LA. 59. Coy. LA, 56.

HITS Rose. Cin, 109; Grit fey, Cin, 106; Garvey, LA. 103; Cabell. Htn, 102; Foster, Cin, 101; Russell, LA. 101.

DOUBLES Simmons. StL, 29; Perez. Mil, 25; Rose, Cin, 23; Howe, Htn, 23; Griffey, Cin. 21; Clark, SF, 21.

TRIPLES Richards. SD. 8. Herndon. SF. 8; OcJcsus, Chi, 6, Randle. NY. 6. Foster. Cin, 6

HOME RUNS Luzinski, Phi. 21; Foster, Cin, 18, Kingman, Chi, 16; winfielid, SD, 16, Clark. SF, 15.

STOLEN BASES AAorono. Pgh, 39; Lopes. LA, 26; Rich ards, SO. 2S; Cccfono. Htn. 22; GMadtJox. Phi. 21, Tavcras, Pgh, 21; Dricsscn. Cin, 21.

PITCHING <8 Decisions) Bonham. Cin. 9 2. .818, 3.19;

Bluc, SF, 12 4. .750, 2.42;

AAcGraw. Phi. 8 3. .727, 2.31;

Zachry, NY, 10 4. .714, 3.15.

Mntcfu&CO. SF. 7 3, .700, 3.69; Rau. LA, 9 4, .692. 3.57; Perry, 6D, 9 4. .693, 3-lt; Kncpper, SF, lO 5. .667. 3.56.

STRIKEOUTS Richard, Htn. 157. PNickro, Atl, 122; Seaver, Cin. 110; AAntefusco. SF. 104; Rogers. Mil, 99.

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Weekend Aerial Crashes

Have Claimed Six Lives

ANOIHBR ATRICAN WAR - War In the Hon of Africa threaten to dlRupt a batUe being fought against the armies o( voraclon hKUrts that ooidd apread devastatkm from Bttdopia and Somalia throo^iout the continent. Pictmd are desert hxmts.(APLaserphoto)

Funds Drive By Durham College

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Durham College, a mostly black junior college that has been unable to pay its employees their full salaries since April, has launched a drive to raise $500,000 in contributions.

Dr. James W. Hill, president of the college, said the first phase of the drive will have a target of $250,000 in the next six weeks to meet immediate financial needs. An executive committee conducting the campaign hopes to raise another quarter million dollars by next June.

Hill said the committee will solicit money from pople in every county, city and town throughout North Carolina.

There has never been a time when Durham College had it made, nevertheless we have struggled to keep our doors open and carry on our purpose to educate young black men and women throughout North Carolina, said a statement read by Guy Rankin, head of the executive committee and a nnember of the colleges board of trustees.

Rankin said at least $23.244 of the initial sum raised has been earmarked to meet the June interest payment on McCauley Hall, a dormitory, in hopes of stopping foreclosure procedures being brought by Central Carolina Bank. Another $70,000 will be used to pay delinquent salaries of employees.

The University of North Carolina Board of Governors voted last month to revoke the oper

ating license of the college after it failed to post a bond proving financial solvency. That means the school may not confer associate of applied science degrees as a junior college of business in several business areas.

Hill said the school has received a bond of $57,000 from a bank in Danville, Va that will enable it to have the license restored by the UNC Board of Governors later this month.

The school has an enrollment of 330.

Sec. Vance Still Plans On Trip

WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State Cyrus Vance will be going to Geneva as planned for strategic arms talks with the Soviets on Wednesday and Thursday. But other meetings between U.S. and Soviet officials have been canceled to protest Soviet treatment of dissidents.

Vance, who feels its in the national interest to continue the arms talks, announced last weekend that the presidential science adviser, Frank Press, woiild cancel a mid-July visit to Moscow. Last Friday, Barbara Blum, deputy director of the Environmental Protection Agency, also canceled an official visit to the Soviet Union to protest upcoming trials of dissidents.

Bynw Ajndated Ptms

Weekend airplane crashes claimed six lives, including a solo pilot trying to set a world record, and injured 12 others in a mishap that marred a skydiving competition.

The most deadly crash was Sunday night about a half-mile from the Westerly. R.I. airport. Four persons were killed when their single-engine craft crashed after takeoff in fog.

ive never seen anything like this in my life, said Westerly police Chief James Gul-luscio. He said victims were dismembered and wreckage was strewn over the ' rural crash scene.

The pilot was identified as Rod Whittaker of Kingston, N Y. Other victims were F. Warren Nissen, 48, of Shokan. N.Y.; Linda Yerry, 29, and llene Gilman. 30, both of Kingston, police said. Their ill-fated flight was bound for Poughkeepsie. N.Y.. authorities said.

Montana authorities on Sunday reached the wreckage of a li^t plane piloted by a Port Angeles. Wash., man who had set out from his hometown the previous day trying to get into aviation record books. Authorities identified him as Dr. Rodney Thomas H. Nixon, 49, a bone specialist.

A fellow pilot and friend of Nixons. David Andre of Port Angeles, said Nixon was making his fourth try at a world li^t-plane record. He said the record sought was for distance flying in a single-en^ne plane weighing less than 2,200 pounds. The flight originated in

Port Angeles and was scheduled to proceed to Los Angeles before stops in New Mexico and Montana, and then back to Port Angeles.

Billings authorities said Nixon was between Cody. Wyo., and Havre, Mont., when he crashed. A helicopter pilot spotted the wreckage about 10 miles northwest of Billings.

In separate crashes in Indiana. the solo pilot of a singleengine. experimental plane was killed and 12 parachutists were

Couple Died Of Poison Fumes

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Authorities say a man and woman whose bodies were found in the back seat of a car at a business parking lot early Sunday died of carbon monoxide poisoning.

David Johnson. 20, of Durham and Teresa Bland, 19, of nearby Bahama apparently parked in the lot Friday night and left the motor running, police said. Investigators said Johnson was believed to have left the motor running because the car had a weak battery and he was afraid he would be unable to restart it.

Officials said the deaths apparently were accidental.

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injured in the crash of a DC-3.

The falallty was 47-year-old Roger Dickey of Hartford City. Ind. He was killed when his aircraft went down Sunday in a field near his Blackford County farm. Officials said Dickey took off from a landing strip behind his home, circled once and crashed.

Not Yet Ready To Give Advice

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. lAPl A clerk at the Bernalillo County marriage license division thought of getting into the advice to the lovelorn business after receiving a letter that began. Dear lonely young lady.

The letter, addressed to the Matrimonial aerk," came from a man who said he was separated from his wife and will consider divorce if 1 meet the right young lady, but 1 dont want to get into it again until I'm sure it will work

He sent along a picture and a description and asked for some guidance in finding a mate.

The marriage license clerk. Sally Alderete. said she considered sending him a brochure on "Concepts for a Successful Marriage." but decided against it. She said there wasnt much she could do for him.

After lifting off from the Richmond. Ind.. Municipal Air port, the DC-3 carrying 42 per sons crashed in a nearby field Passengers included four 10 man parachute teams, a pilo and co-pilot. The skydiver were participating in a U.S Parachute Association cham pionship event.

Three of injured were admit ted to a Richmond hospital ant nine others were treated for in juries and released.

The plane was no more than 15 to 20 feet off the ground when it crashed, said Rosemary Lobes of the parachutist group, ft had been scheduled to climb to 7,000 feet where participants were to jump and execute joint formations, she said.

Raymond Catlette, 32. Oakland. Calif., was reported in critical condition Sunday night. Betty Hawkins, 29, Pope Valley, Calif., and Peter Levy. 31. of Sandy. Utah, were reported in serious condition.

Federal Aviation Administration investigators are probing each of the mishaps.

MIUTARY EXERCISES

ISTANBUL. Turkey (AP) -Turkish air. naval and ground forces begin four days of joint military exercises in the Aegean and Mediterranean seas today.

HEAVE HO-Ai

>er of the Wallace clan tosses the caber

during Saturdays conqietiUan at the 23rd annual Hl^iland Games and Gadiertng of Scottfsh Clans near UnviUe, N.C. The event drew 20,000 igiectators to McRae Meadows on Graid-latber Mountain Saturday. (APLaserpboto)

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ownoMD^^

A Smoke detector is battery powered for reliability. #73054

S1288.

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B. Incandescent light bulbs. 75 watts. Soft white. #75039

59*

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C. Dimmer switch saves energy & adjusts light level. #707i3

$249

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Each

E. Electrical circuit breaker 15 amp, single pole. #71922

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Each

F. Single outlet wail box in tough durable plastic. #70972.

29*

Each

G. Electrical tape of sturdy PVC. 66 ft per roll. #70394

H. 5-light brass chandelier with fluted glass globes. #74730

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$888

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j. 48 inch fluorescent lamp replacement bulb. #75020

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K. 18 inch all-purpose plug-in. fluorescent light fixture. #74611

$599

Each

L. Wall-hung black aluminum single-lamp spot light. #75495

$099

Each

M. 25 ft of 12-2 residential copper cable with ground. #70012

$399

25 Coil

97*

Roll

N. 16-3 extension cord for outdoor use. 50 ft. long. #70371

$599

50 Feet

27 S. Memorial Or. Oreenvllla. N.C. Store Hours: Mon.-Frl. 7:34 Sal.S-4 75*4Me

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1978 Kin* Fulum SyndteU. Inc.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN ANO OMARSHARIF

eiSnbyCDiueaTrlliuni

Q.1Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

M <7X854 OQJ943 AAQ Partner opens the bidding with one heart. What do you respoiid?

A.In support of hearts

hand is worth 14 points.

rur lour-card trump support, is fully worth s forcing jump raise to three hearts. Why look for another bid when such s descriptive one is available?

Narth Eait South West

1 Pass 2 Pass

3 * Pass 3 0 Pass

3 7 Pass 7

What do you bid now?

A.Despite the bet that you made a weak response, partner has made two moves toward slam. You have a fine hand, and would have found a better bid at your first turn were it not for the part score. Therefore,

we suggest that you now jump to four spades. That will assure

Q.2Neither vulnerable, as South you bold:

AA8752 7A105 0KI3 AQ3 Partner opens the bidding with four spades. What action do you take?

A.Pass. Your length in partner's suit is deceivmg. At this vidnCTSbility. partners opening bid promises only seven tricks remember, it is a preemptive action. Even with this dummy he might not make the contract if he has the wrong distribution.

partner about the quality of your trumps, tell him id your slam interest and, at the same time, deny the ability to make another cue-bid.

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

10782 7K5 AJ982 085 The bidding has proceeded: Weat Nartk East South ! DUa. Pass 7

What do you bid now?

A.It is usualiy our practice to respond to a takeout douUe St the one-level with a four-card major rather than a five-card minor. Here, however the spade suit w so shabby and the diamonds so good that we would depart from mactice and bid one ifiamond. 'ne suction is not yet overwe might still get a chance to show our spades.

Q.7As South, vulnerable, you hold:

A873 7J105 09 AAIMSS

The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 10 17 Pass T

What do you bid now?

A.-If partner has a good overcall. you want to be in game. You can get this message across by jumping to three hearts. Dont be concerned by the fact that you have only three-card trump support. Partner should have at least a five-card suit for hisovereall.

(MBoth vulnerable, as South you hold:

7 7KQ92 0AJ74 AAKOS Partner opens the bidding with one spade. What do you respond?

A.In terms of high cards you

excellent

have adequate vslum for a j^p

shift, but that would not wise couree on this hand. The fact that you have a singleton in partner's suit aud no suit hmgtt than four cards indicates that you wifi need a lot of roan

to explore for a fit and the right lev^ at which to play

the band. Therefore, we simst ni sunply

that for the moment you i Wd two dube, to see how the suction developa.

Love Conquers All; Even Moil

Television From France Offered

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, JULY 11,1*78

By JAY SHARBUTT AP TrievUn Wrifor

LOS ANGELfeS (API - Its on non-commercial PBS, but you'll see a few commercials along with the show's song-and-dance numbers, dramatic efforts, comedy skits and views of nightclub life.

Why the ads? Well, it's because the program Is a three-hour sample of what French viewers see, including commercials. Its called "From Paris With Love: An Evening of French Television."

Made by WETA in Washington, D C., the Gallic special will air on most public TV stations on July 14, Bastille Day In France.

Fred Flaxman, the show's executive producer and writer, says the program evolved partly because he once studied at the Sorbonne in Paris, is wed to a French woman and often visits France.

"I've seen a lot of French TV. naturally, and Ive often thought, 'Gee, Americans would really love this, he said.

Yanks do see a lot of British wares, but rarely shows from France, he added, so 1 thought of trying to do this special and get It shown here on Bastille Day. their national holiday."

He also made it, he said, "in hopes itll go over and spark interest by American viewers In what televison is like in Japan. Australia and other countries.

In fact, he said, he leaves for

Q.8Neither vulnerable, u South with 60 on score you hold:

AQ952 7J74 0AK8 *K4

The bidding hu proceeded: Narth East Sewth Wert

1 Pass 1 Pass

2 Pass 7

What action do you take?

A.-In view of the part score, partner might have something in roKrve for his raise to two

spades. If so, you should have a slam, eqwcially beuuse your

doubleton king of dubs is an ^ng

suit. You should start matters

in partners

ofi with a cue-bid of three diamonds. followed by a cue-bid in dubs, to see if you can get any sign of interest from partner.

4,9As South, vulnerable, yon bold:

8 7KQ94 0AK8 4AKJ98 "e bidding has proceeded: East SoMh West North 1 Dhk. F 1 2

Pass 7

What do you bid now? A.-'Siace East probably has the ace of baarto, there la a good ckaaca that your toeers in

KANSAS CITY. Mo. (AP) -It took three sets of wedding Invitations - one by regular mail, one by Mailgram and one bv telephone - but Kevan Staples and DeAnn Latimer were finally married.

a dab esatract

be two

tricks ia the^|U^ saHa. Thus,

it critidae a leap to vs etoha. A more prudent actioo, tboagh, is tour csba-to give aartav asm leeway in 100 hT has a dreadful hand. Parta srfil know tf be has eoough to carry oa to gSM.

MJL-Neither vulnerable, as Sawtk with 70 on score you bald;

AJ189 7*88 OAQltt **>

Thudding has imeeeded:

Australia on July IS to discuss getting show samples from there for public TV here, and later will visit Japan for chats with that nations TV executives.

"What I plan to do is get only programs produced In the countries we visit, to reflect the local culture there," he said, meaning he wont seek, say, a Japanese-language Starsky and Hutch episode.

He calls "From Paris an experiment as well as an experience.

If it clicks, he says, he hopes it leads to a weekly PBS series of foreign cultural shows, mainly dramas, kind of a global "Playhouse 90, that might start In the fall of 1979.

TV Log

The unhappy co-anchor union of Harry Reasoner and Brbara Walters, begun on Oct. 4, 1976. officially ends tonight as the still-third-in-ratings ABC Evening News tries again with a multi-anchor format.

Reasoner. with ABC 7'-j years, did his final bit Friday. He wont be back, ABC says. Hes returning in August to CBS. to CBS Reports, replacing Bill Moyers, who in turn is returning to PBS.

ABCs new nightly news gang is headed by Frank Reynolds. Prior to the Reasoner era, he once anchored the show in New York. Now hell give it another go. but from Washingon, D C.

Backing him: Max Robinson in Chicago, and another pre-Reasoner anchor. Peter Jennings. now based in London. Miss Walters, the first woman to anchor a weeknight network news show, has a new role: She'll work from a special coverage desk in New York.

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GENERAL TENDENCIES: The MTly pt of the day U gTMt for working out important dataila of any plan of action you have. Eliminate any confuaion, miaundaratand-ing with other pareona during avaniag houia.

ARIES iMar. 21 to Apr. 191 Oat Into tha detalla of work ahead of you before you and aeaodatea have a meeting and then you know how to proceed. Take any needed health treatments early in tha day. Improve diet.

TAURUS lApr. 20 to May 20) Make thoaa appointments for recreational purpoeea ud then get right down to the work ahead of you. Show loved one your true affection and come to a finer understanding.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Take the initiative and bring more accord at home. YoUr creativity ia high and you can accomplish a good deal. Be happy.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Good time to get the information you need to improve your routine work, make it more profitable. Shop early. Handle fundamental affairs intelligently. Be an expediter.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) A good time for handling monetary matters, and getting into agreements with right persons. Plan repairs to pn^rty. Iron out petty disagreements you may have with others.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Tend to health and appearance problems you may have. Put in economy measures so you build up a reserve. Set up a social appointment for tomorrow.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get together with a good adviser and then get busy at improving your affairs. A special thought for a loved one brings fine response.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Talk your plans over with good friends and then delve right into the work ahead of you and get it done. Go after a personal aim and get it.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Make a good impression on bigwigs and take care of a community matter early. Do whatever will improve your career before vou take time to visit with friends.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Study a new interest from every angle before you commit yourself to it. Get help from an expert for other problems you may be having.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Come to a better understanding with a loved one. Make new plans for great success and happiness in (he future.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Talk over with an assmiaie how to improve operations and then get right down to specific duties. Some benefits accrue but see that you use them wisely

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will need to be taught early the finest inoral and religious precepts. Slant education along lines of work in laboratories of whatever is of an investigcative nature for best results. Make sure the diet is good in order to develop the rather delicate body.

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

lie) 1976 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

WITN-TVCh.7

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TOKYO (AP) - They may not be as revealing as the Watergate tapes, but the public will soon gel a chance to hear some of Emperor Hirohitos private, tape-recorded conversations.

The imperial household has announced that taped conversations between Hirohito and guests ranging from Sadaharu Oh. Japans home run king, to famed aviatrix Yae Nozoki will go on sale Aug. 31 as a long-playing record.

The conversations have been recorded at the emperors twice-annual garden parties since 1972.

THE BAVIIMG PLACE

KMART S FANTASTIC FOOD WEEK!

TUESDAY'SSPECIAL

HAMBURGER PLATE

Served with french fries, p cole slaw n lettuce & tomato

WCTI-TVCh.l2

2:00 MimtS 7:30 Alistar 1:00 Fantasy 9:00 Thraa'

9:30 "30/20" 10:30 TBA 11:00 Hartman t1:30 Police 1:15 "Niteiife"

2:15 NewA TUESDAY 5:55 Tiding

.00 PTLClUb 7:00 America 7:35 News 0:35 News 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Oougtas 11:00 Happy Days 11:30 Family

13:00 Noon 13:M Ryan'sHopc 1:00 Childran 3:00 One Lite 3:00 Hospital 4:00 Mkhev AiOifse 4:30 Star Trek 5:30 News 5:00 News 6:30 Liar's 7:00 Joker's 7:30 ShaNaNa 8 :00 Happy Days

8 30 Laverne 9:00 SCompany

9 30 Carter 10:00 "30/30"

11:00 Hartman 11:30 Movie 3:00 Nlletite 3:00 News

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

MONDAY

7:00 Exit/In 7:30 Report 8:00 Consumer 8:30 Turnabout t:00 Opera TUCSDAY 3 00 Erica 3 30 Easy

4:00 St.'MITH.-5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 Elect.CO 6 00 Zoom 6:30 Classic 7:00 People 7:30 Report 8:00 Special

9 00 NAACP

10 00 Music

The worU watched...

THE

GREEK

T^GESl

11 A.M. to 2 P.M. 4 P.M. to 7:30 P.M.

B.B.Q.

CHICKEN

$137

DELI SPECIAL

7:10^:00

SUMMER KID SHOW TUES.-WED. 10 A.M. ADMISSION 78*

I HIS WEEK'S FEATURE THE ADVENTURES OF TOM SAWYER'*

SUBMARINE

SANDWICHES

2/99

'Advocate Pian' Heiping Youth

By laCB BBXPATBKX AMDdNaiiFrMWrilHr

YWIK. Pa. (AP) - Tom, a teasing 14-year-old always ready with a quip. Is making a comeback.

Just a few months ago, Tom not his real name - was a teetM^er in trouble. His father wouldnt exercise any authority over him and his mother was uptight and nervous about dealing with him. On a spree, he and some friends broke tnto a bicycle shop near his Maryland home, but were caught.

Many times, such a case would land the teen-ager in an Institution. But Tom was referred to the Pennsylvania Youth Advocate program, a 3-year-old privately nm project.

Instead of stewing In a lockup, Tom was given a full-time advocate, Ralph Smith, who provides advice, guidance and a chance to live In a normal famUy setting. Tom is staying with Smith, 33, a bachelor, for a six-month trial period. If the arrangement works, It will be extended.

We always have nice times, says Tom, leaning over a chair in a local bowling alley. He, Smith and several other kids and their advocates had just finished one of their regular outings.

Ive changed a heck of a lot. Ive become a real lot better, 1 think Ive been getting better grades, Tom says.

Smith says he is pleased with Toms progress. Tom had been having trouble in school; he had twice failed the seventh grade and was discouraged about ever getting anywhere in class.

Sensing that something physi

cal was wrong. Smith had Tom dwcked and It was detennlned the hoy bad a reading problem. He was given a tutor

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JOHN HOLMES is CASANOVA

with XSmm CAST OF THE MOSTBEAUnFUlGffilSINTHE HISTORY OF FILMS

ValM ID Rwqulrad Doors Open S:4S Showtime 6:00

756-0848

Anytime

CORNER Of GREENVILLE .0 ARLINGTON BOULEVakOS

PLAZA

Cinema 1&2

PITT-PIAZA CENTER a 756-008S

TERRIFIC

Rona Barrett ABC-TV

Neil Simons__

The Cheap Detective

FUN SHOWS DAILY 3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00

Thin'n

RMN OR SHINEeTUESnnr NIGHT IS MMILY mGHT AT PIZZA HUl

Fam^ Night* You Sooomecffie, comeall.Youdonthavetobea family toqualify for Family Night at Pizza Hut? Just good frioxls... or even single gi^ts and ... can let themselves go to p^iapating Pizza Hut Restaurants Tuesday night from 5-9PMaixlsave!

Tuesd^ Night. Fixxn 5-9 PM. Thats Family Night at Pizza Hut Restaurants. You can save bag on all our pizzas whether you dine in or cany out Just locJc at these super savings on

The first set was lost in the mail. The postmaster in Houston, where the txwple will live, felt so bad about it he used $17J of his own money to send out Mailgrams. The invitations, smudged a bit. iowed up the next dav.

Meanwhile, the mother of the bridegroom. Jowilla Staples, telephoned friends and relalives to invite them to the wedding in Kansas CHy.

"Whew. said Mrs. Staptes "Its all over.

)

S'!"..'..'!..

Hw Daily RaflMtiir, OwwvUle, N.C.-MmKtay, Jay W, U-1SGamblers' Losses Surpass Nuclear Testing Cost

BY MYRAM BORDERS LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) -Gamblers lose more money in Nevada casinos each year (han the United States spends on nuciear testing but experts in each game o chance are poised cmnpete against sudden-death odds.

Neither is bothered by the ose proximity of the other. There the similarity ends.

Nevada casinos report annual gross revenues of more than $i )illlon and the figure is rowing. Money passing trough the pleasure houses warfs the cun^t $256 million budget at the Nevada Test Site where growth and employment s threatened by the proposed omprensive Test Ban Treaty. Ninety-three percent of the U.S. expenditure at the nearby est site is ear-marked for the weapons program, according to Mahlon Gates, a retired 30-year rmy man who is manager of llevada operations for the Department of Energy.

He said if the United States pproved a Comprehensive Test an Treaty, but maintained the bility to resume testing on a one-year notice, thai the test ite work force would drop 20 percent. Employifient would be educed 10 percentdf the United tates wanted to cut readiness me in half.

Las Vegas residente and ourists have coexisted peace ully with the headquarters of the U.S. nuclear testing pre gram some 65 miles away for years. Connicte generally ave stemmed from labor isputes and occasional strikes. Ban the bomb protests irtually are unheard of in southern Nevada.

Residents didnt flinch when tomic bombs were exploded in

the atmosphere in the lOSOs or when It was learned the neutron bomb was recently exploded in Nevada. Scientists already have tested the MX missile concqit in Nevada and presumably more tests are planned.

The southern Nevada populace has been blase about the nuclear testing site from the early days of atmospheric testing when residents awakened in the early morning hours to watch the churning mushroom cloud of an atoihic bomb rise in the distance. The first Nevada blast occurred in early 1951 when a one-klloton bomb, equivalent of 1,000 pounds of TNT, dropped from

an Air Force plane onto

Frenchman Flat a desert valley located about 75 miles northwest of Las Vegas.

Frenchman Flat is all that remains today to visually

record the testing of atomic bombs in the Nevada atmosphere. The valley is dotted with the hulks of bomb shelters, twisted railroad bridges,

charred buildings and even bank safes that were exposed to atomic bomb blasts. Between 1950 and 1958 a total of 80 teste were conducted at the Nevada Test Site as scientists detonated atomic bombs atop wooden towers, steel towers, suspended them from balloons, experimented with air drops and once fired a 280 mUlimeter atomic cannon with a punch of 15 kilotons.

The largest atmospheric bomb in Nevada, named Hood, was detonated in 1957 from a balloon suspended above ground zero. It had a yield of 74 kilotons. Bombs dropped on Japan during World War II had a yield of 20 kilotons.

The atomic teste broke windows in downtown Las Vegas, rattled the dice, illuminated the sky and invaria

bly the news media reported "gambling continued as usual - which it did. Owners of a downtown hotel ported a red or.

Attempt Census Of Snail Darter

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Reconnoitering three rivers, divers will try to reckon the troop strength of the rare three-inch fish blocking completion of the Tennessee Valley Authoritys $119 million Tellico )am.

"rVA says ite divers plan to explore the Tennessee, Little Tennessee and Hiwassee rivers his week, weather permitting n an effort to count the snail darters.

The U.S. Supreme Court said ast month the government-owned utility could not finish the dam because the lake it would impound would destroy he natural habitat of the darter, which is protected as an endangered species.

The underwater exploration program was announced Friday at one of a series of meetings between TVA Chairman S. David Freeman and Richard Herbst, assistant secretary of the Interior. The discussions are aimed at coming up with a way to complete the dam without destroying the darter.

The Fish and Wildlife Service. which must provide "rVA with a permit to tag the member of the perch family, lists a 17-mile section of the Little Tennessee River as the darters only critical habitat. Closing

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the dams gates would create a 16,000-acre lake.

TVA estimates there are between 1,000 and 1,500 darters in the Little Tennessee and between 1,500 and 1,900 in the Hiwassee, where 700 were transplanted two years ago.

Louis Gwin, a TVA spokesman, said darters have been spotted in Watte Bar Lake on the Tennessee River but there is no estimate of their number.

The agency has said that if the darter can reproduce and survive in streams other than the Little Tennessee, the dam may be completed. Environmentalists say it will be decades before success of the transplantation is guaranteed.

Freeman says he has not decided whether he favors completion of the 12-year-old project regardless of the darter.

Philadelphia Plans Paity

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Philadelphia, still hungover from the Bicentennial, is about to have another birthday party.

Its the Tricenlennial, not the nations, but the citys, and its only four years away. -

Its happening because Billy Penn stepped ashore from his ship. "Welcome, at the toot of Dock Street, convenient to the Blue Anchor Tavern, on Oct. 29, 1682. according to a histo-_ rians best guess.

He had previously stepped ashore at New Castle, Del., and Chester, Pa., creating some confusion as to what he was-looking for.

At any rate, Philadelphia claimed Penn as its founder, stuck a statue of him atop City Hall and now has staked out 1982 for ite 300th birthday party - which has a few people edgy.

Its not surprising that Tri--centennial planners are a bit gunshy.

Philadelphias Bicentennial celebration, while a barrel of fun. was not all that it was cracked ig) to be. Only about half of the predicted 20 million tourists showed tg>, and New-York City stole the show with the Tall Ships.

Edwin Wolf II, director of the . Philadelphia Library Co; and a member of the steering committee prtting together plans for the latest bash, has suggested that it might be wise to' use the word Tercentenary instead of Tricenteimial.

He figures if would put .some verbal, distance between 1976 and 1982.

"Bicentennial has became a something of a dirty word around here. he noted.

green light outside the premises. to alert visiting scientisU whether a scheduled shot -often delayed because of unfavorable weather - was go. Once nuclear testing began In Nevada, activity at the test site was not a well kept secret.

But times have changed and so has testing.

Atomic bombs graduated to thermonuclear weapons and warheads for outerspace combat.

Atmospheric testing was banned In 1963 by the Limited Test Ban Treaty and scientists began to drill underground.

The Nuclear Rocket Development Station at Jackass Flats, where the United States spent billions to develop a nuclear powered rocket for outerspace. was abandoned in 1973.

The United States no longer conducts nuclear tests for peaceful purposes such as canal digging w excavation primarily because of environmental problems. The program, known as Plowshare, gan in 1961 and ended in 1973 after 27 experiments.

The work force of more than 10,000 employees in 1968 has dropped to 5,000.

The weapons program once under the Atomic Energy Commission latef fell into the Energy Research'tuxi Development Administratkm and now is included in the Department of Energy.

Nuclear weapons are now touched off at the bottom of .vertical shafts thousands of feet below the surface or inside tunnels drilled into mountainsides in order to prevent the escape of radiation into the atmosphere.

The largest underground nuclear shot, named Boxcar. was detonated In 1968. It had a yield of 1.2 megatons and drew the Ire of the late Howard Hughes, then a resident of Las Vegas. Hughes-financed scientists. such as Dr. Barry Commoner of Washington University in St. Louis, warned that nearby Hoover Dam might crack and that ground water could be contaminated.

The test was conducted and neither occurred.

We have been doing this for 27 years and we really havent hurt anybody. Weve had some damage but not much, said Gates. Another reason for general acceptance by southern Nevada residents is the $100 million a year in the local till. But primarily we do it safely and people know it.

The government spends $10 million on safety programs at the test site annually.

Twenty-nine persons have been kirled in industrial accidents at the test site, but no known deaths have been caused by radiation exposure, officials said.

However, there is a federal court case pending in which the wife of a test site security guard charges her husband died of leukemia because he was exposed to radiation when a test vented Dec. 18, 1970. The test was code named Baneber-ry. The radiation leak forced evacuation of the Nevada Test Site.

U.S. scientists have announced the detonation of 484 nuclear teste at the Nevada Test Site. 301 of them since the ban on atmospheric testing in 1963. Since March of 1976 the United States has limited the size of nuclear explosions to 150 kilotons in anticipation of U.S.

Senate ratification of the Threshold Test Ban Treaty.

Gates is concerned that a Comprehensive Test Ban Treaty might cause the hardcore group of U.S. nuclear scientists to scatter unless supplemental programs were undertaken to hold their interest. He also echoed the concern of some experts that the United States must be allowed to conduct testing at least on a small scale to keep the countrys stockpile of weapons in a state of readiness.

Gates said if underground nuclear testing were stopped today, our U.S. world wouldnt come to an end because we do have a good stockpile.

But over the years there would be some question as to degredation of reliability of that stockpile. There is a feeling that if underground testing were stopped in a complete sense the scientific expertise that designs nuclear q93hons would dissipate over a period of time. It would be exceedingly difficult to replace.

-disappear within 10 years If nuclear testing and research and development were haltfed suddenly by a ComprehensAe Test Ban Treaty. '

As a stop-gap measure the government is seeking alternative uses for the test site including solar energy testing and nuclear waste storage. Some $14 million is spent on nuclear waste programs at the site to determine if unreprocessed fuels can be stored in Nevada.

It is conceivable that a Comprehensive Test Ban Treaty would include some provision for nuclear activity, Gates said. A treaty should include some measures to allow a testing of the stockpile.

"In entering such a treaty the U.S. would insist on some type of safeguards designed to maintain U.S. capability in the weapons design business and keep the U.S. stockpile viable.

Gates said some persons estimate the scientific community at the test site would

PUn-PUTT

SPECIAL

FREE PEPSI

(BOTTOMLESS)

WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY PLATTER

HOWSTHET "CRH'BABY" TENNIS /BOOBIEANP HER BROTHER ARE

MATCH

60IN6?

U)HO'S \ / THAT'S H0NKIN6 CRifSABV'S" THAT aR IV mother ^

EVERY TIME HERPAU6HTER HITS A 600P SHOT, SHE HONKS THE HORN

(jJILL>A)UlVOUPONT

CUT that) LIKE OVT?^OTHERn

GIANT BANANA SPLIT A crowd o( beadigDen *g tato a banana qritt OB the beach near Myrtle Beach PavllUoo Saturday aftemoco. The banana split was made by members of the Campus Crusade for Christ with 300 bananas, 42 galleos o k*crun, SOquartsoftop^ five quarts of cherries, 15 pounds ofpeainti and two caaesofwh^ped cream. (APLaserptaoto)

14TbeDaUy Raclar, Qrtiovine, N.C.Mood, July le, un

Stamps In The News

lAP Nawsfoofurtt I By SrO KRONISH

By SYD KRONBH AP NniMlurai

Five important events of 1978 are commemorated on a new set of stamps issued by Togo. A souvenir sheet for each event featuring a different design was also issued for the occasion.

The events honored are: the lOth anniversary of Apollo VIII with an illustration on the stamp of the first lunar orbiter: pre-Olympic Games showing a high jumper: the 25th anniversary of Queen Elizabeth's coronation, portraying the monarch: the 1978 World Soccer Cup matches depicting the cup and soccer action: the 150th anniversary of the Spanish painter. Goya, bearing a portrait of the famous artist.

Another set of four stamps from Togo honored "The Four Evangelists. Each design shows the art work of Maxim .Shamir representing the evangelist in a new. modem light. Featured also on each stamp is the symbol of the evangelist being honored. The 5-franc illustrates John with the eagle. lO-fr Luke with the ox. 25-fr Mark with the lion, and 30-fr Matthew with the angel. A souvenir sheet combines the four values with a decorative border.

side and around the bottom of tlH stamps.

The new 29-center depicts the .Sandy Hook Lighthouse located at Sandy Hook. N.J. The designer is James Schleyer. a i long-time philatelist who re- * sponded to the call for more stamp suggestions from collectors.

I...........

The recent issuance of the U.S. "A' stamp without a denomination to be used as a 15-center for first class mail, reminds us about another missing item on stamps. A look at anv British stamp shows that Great Britain is the only country in the world not required to print its name on its stamps.

Britain lays claim to another innovation in the postal field. Back in the 19th century. British householders were urged to put slits in their street doors so that letter carriers would not have to wait to make a personal delivery.

26i

I IINIUilEIIIIUtSi

01 PUBLIC NOTICIS

AOMINI|

ICB

.jfiSs.tisai!:''''"'

Ht County

Havino qualified as AdmlnHfralors of the Ealate of EulaHe w. ''''''JiV? of pm County, North Carolina, fhit l> lo notily all per agalntt fhe estate of said Eulaiie W. Williams lo present them to any one of the live Administrators at the ad dress shown betow within a months trom date of the publicaliw ed this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons m debted to said estate plea make Im

rtiediale payment. Ihd

This 4lh day oljuly, !9Z*. Roderick T. Williams, Jr.

114 Woodland Drive __

Roanoke Rapids. N.C. Z7S70

Marylie W. Atontgomery 437 W. 5th Street Greenville. N.C. 77834

j.N. Williams. Jr.

3l Cutter Lane Longboat Key. Fla. 33548

eiltabeih AnnW. Jones Falkland

North Carolina 77827

In all the excitement of increased U.S. postal rates, not much attention was paid to the issuance of a new 29-cent stamp in the Americana Series of regular stamps. The Americana Series will gradually replace the Prominent Americans Series.

India has issued two new stamps to hail the conquest of Mt. Kanchenjunga 128.146 ft. I, the highest mountain in that country and recognized as the third highest in the world. Three attempts were made In 1929, 1930 and 1931, but failed. Another climb in 1955 by a British expedition made the first successful climb from the Nepal side. The Indian expedition succeeded on May 31, 1977. The 25-p stamp depicts a climber, using a ladder. The lOO-p shows the summit of Mt. Kanchenjunga in the clouds.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

Stamps in the new Americana series will feature subjects related to the history and culture of the U.S. The principal element of design common to the series is the arrangement of the lettering along the

Stamp auctions are revealing tremendous increases in prices all over the world. For example. the sale of early Brazilian stamps at auction in Frankfurt. Germany, recently realized approximately $785.000.

MISCELLANEOUS

In Memorlam Card of Thanks ... Special Notices...

Automotive......

Day Nursery.....

Employment.....

For Sale.........

Instruction.......

Lost and Found... AAobile Homes....

Opportunity......

Professional.....

Rentals..........

....3 ...5 ....7 ....9 ...38 ...42 ...46 ...60 ...62 .. .66 ...68 ...70 ...84

AAabieW. Sufhrell 2006 Fern Drive Greenville. N.C. 27934

Administrators, Estate ot

Eulaiie W. Williams Lewis, Lewis*. Lewis, P.O. Box 4

Farmville, N.C. 27929 Attorneys

July 10, 17, 24.31. 1979

OWimobitB

OLOtMOBILC im C^ifa Royale. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air. AM/FM radio, new radials. Excellent condition. Asking *1450, 756 4056 alter 4 p.m.

CUTLASS SUMCMB 1977 t^.

Excellent condition. Low mileage. 746 3276.

Plyfno

VOLARC WH Station Wagon Fully eguipf^, low mileage. 759 6566.

PLYMOUTH

Loaded,

756 1S64.

W1 Station

Wagon. . *900.

Portion

ASCftCCDBS mW73. Gas, 4 door, automatic, air condition. Perfect family car. Call 751 460L_

DATSUN 9MZ 1974. Low brand new paint. Excellent condition. Call Greg Anawaif at 759 7499._

DATSUN mu W3. Ntw IrirtA bat tery, lir and brake. Mut Mil. 757 8SM. _

Htlpwantad

SERVICE AAANAGER

Progressive eastern dealership I seeking a qualified service manager that swell versed on both I mpwl and

domestic automobiles Highest character references a must. Sal^ plus commission, vacation, in surance and many other benefits. Send resume and recent phofo to Ser vice Manager, P.O. Bok 1*7, Green ville, N.C. 77834. AM replies held in strict confidence. _

FULL TIM diesel mechanic wanted lor Cummins and Detroit engines. 758 8315,81115. _

KXPBRIENCeD CASMieU wantrt Must be bondable Cat 757 1888 Tuesday Friday (ask lorElleenl.

FULL TIME opening in local childcare center. Must be over 71. 757 0978 alter 7 p.m. __

TOYOTA W78 Corolla Station Wagwt. Air conditioning, AAA/FM stereo. 758 7520 or 757 1783.

BOMB For Sal*

IBM OLAISFAR G 3 14' with HP Johnioa Cos trailer. SIOOO. 758 2300day$, 758 1747nights._

l&W^>SS.ON

AOVeFTISBASNT WR OIM

Notice is hereby g<ven that the

Redevelopment Commisiion of City of Greenville will juntil^ 11:09

a.m., D.S.t^. on ttie_3|st July,

1979, at the Central Office. 316 Round tree Drive, Greenville, North Carolina, receive wated bids for the purchase and development ol the following described properly located in the Southside Redevelopment Pro

|i Area, krwwn as^^rojKt N.C.

134, Greenville, North Carolina: DISPOSAL PARCEL K 7a BEGIN NING at a point in the new iwttwra property line ol 18th Street (18fh Street being 80 leet wiOe) and which point is 217 leet North 78 54 West from the intersection ol the nof-'hern property line ol 18th Street with the western propeviy line of Evans Street, and which point is further identilied as being the southwest cor ner of the Sinclair Fields lot

established ^deed of recwd In Book

Speaking of Your Health...

UsterLCeleBiu,M.Di

Daughter Suffers Tubal Pregnancy

My dangMcr It a stmg. afUctk g I doait remember her haviag any majer maeas. However, iharfly after ibe waa married the bad a tnbal prcgaancy. liat It ftrangc that tt AeU happen to lomdMidy In raA perfect heaHb? Mn. J.B., Pena.

Dear Mrs. B.:

There really Isnt any con-necth between a Uatory of good health and athletic prowess and an ectopic, or pregnancy.

An ectopic pregnancy occurs when the fertilized egg does not complete the passage down

tensive treatment must be directed at your husband, too. Only in this way can recurrmces of Bw infOctton he decreased, and even eradicated.

Akmg with this drug Uiere are spedfic vaginal suppoaltartoa and irrigattons ndildi, when dBigently used, may correct die problem.

WANTED

Help Wanted.....

Work Wanted ...,

Wanted..........

Wanted to Buy ... Wanted to Lease.. Wanted to Rent...

...42 ...44 . . .94 ...96 ...98 ...99

RENT/LEASE

from the Fallopian tube into the uterus. The fertilized egg remains In the tube, continues to develop there, and before long produces abdominal pain and other symptoms. Then surgery becomes imperative.

This interference with the normal progresa of the for* tUized egg may be caused by adhestona in and around the Fallopian tube, by a birth defect, or by a stricture of the tube.

I am certain that your greatoat concern iu that a sidMequent pregnancy might other

I have breast-led bott of my childrtn. Im gtvtag sertoos IhMMht to haviag hrcasts made smaller. Does tUa mean that I win not be able to breastfeed another dilM? - Mrs. M.K., OUo.

Dear Mrs. K.:

The aim of all plasUc surgery of the breast is to retain tta normal physiological functioning. In moat inaUncas, breaahieeding dwuld not be affected. Yet, if very eztonalve surgery is performed there nuqr besomesudiadveraeeffects.lt is imperative that you do not undertake breast surgery without flrst being completely satisfied about any such possibUlties.

AAobile Homes lor Rent....

...64

Farms tor Lease..........

...76

Apartments tor Rent......

...86

Houses tor Rent...........

. .88

Lots tor Rent..............

...90

Office Space for Rent......

.. .91

Resort Property tor Rent..

...92

Rooms lor Rent...........

...93

SALE

Autos fCNT Sale............

.9 22

Bicycles for Sale..........

....27

Boats for Sale............

....29

Campers for Sale.........

....31

Cycles for Sale...........

...35

Trucks for Sale...........

.... 37

Dogs & Pets..............

.... 40

Farm Equipment........

.... 48

Garage Yard Sales.......

....50

Heavy Equipment........

.... 52

Livestock................

....54

AAiscellaneousforSale.. .

....56

Sporting Goods...........

....58

Mobile Homes for Sale

....66

Real Estate..............

.... 72

Farms for Sale..........

.... 74

Houses for Sale...........

.... 78

Lots for Sale.............

....80

Resort Property for Sale..

.... 82

32, Page 339, of the Pitt County Registry, and from said beginning point running North 1106 East and along the Fields line, 100 feet to a stake in the line of the Export Leaf Tobacco Co. property, thence North 78 54 West and along the line of the Export Leaf Tobacco Co. properti^ 100 feet to a stake; thence South 11 06 West. 110 feet, nnore or less, lo a point in the new northern property hoe of the 16th Street, thence eastWardly along the arc of the new nortiwn pro perty line of 16th Street, 102 ft, more or less, to the point of BEGINNING

The above described land is subject to the land use regulations and con trols as contained In the Redevelop ment Plan for said project and the covenants as contained m the declaration on file at the office of the Commission. 316 Roundtree Drive, GreenvilJe. North Carolina.

Bidder may be any person, firm or corporation who has qualified and agrees to conform In all respects with the provisions of bidding documents, including Redeveloper's Statement for Public Disclosure, Form HUD 6004, and Redeveloper's Stale ment for Qualifications and Finnan-cial Responsibility. Form HUD

IT SIMMONS SCA SKIF. (Like n^l with 40 HP Johnson motor, life preservers, fire extinguisher, Cox tilt trailer, new tire*. 756 2319.

MDROAN 2T SLOOP, 1973. Racing equipped with 5 sails including spin naker and 7 winches. Excellent con ditloo. 756 1914. _

ORAOY WHIT6 Gulf Stream (walk around cablnl, 190 HP OMC, Long tandem axle galvanized trailer with electric winch and accessories. *8200. 756 6411.

17V%' OALAXY (1975), 95 HP Johr^ motor. Loaded. Like new. *3200. 7522788. _

MACKIK SASS^t. Pyrchas^ new

spring 1977. 55 Evlnrude motor with tilt trim. Magnum motor guide, 6 speed electric notor, Hummingbird

Super 60 depth finder, mag wheel Cox trailer. Boat has been used very

few hour*. 756-5104.

PARTS COUNTER PERSON Experience preferred. Paid vacation, insurance and many other fringe benefits. Apply in person fo Steve Grant, Parts AAanagerat:

Tarheel Toyota

109 Trade Street Greenville No Phone Calls Please

HMp Wanted

a U)fTAHDFOUNO_

DSJUJEIW WANTCO to hnlatl spray SShSStatlon in old builctlnas. Every home ^ *"9

can U it. C^tt,i9l) VS'iSTn NO fees, we are only Intereyed fti wiling loam and equlpnyil. Can m

Vkinlty

7S8IH7.

rwlSl aSS^ call Mr. Ed

wards at (201) 242 1818 or writa Hek agon Enargy Hoi. 231 Jenson Avenue, Newark, New Jerwy B7WIB.

nxM. AiS9

SS;Sm*^.y'nS'.:?w.^--No

pets. 75 3844. --

z HDROiCMM. completely (urnlsh

ONB AND

men lor rent. Mo pgs end no children, 752 5187 or 748 8394.

BXFCmiNCSD FLOOR designtr

wanted. Call 752 5187. _____

LFM WANTBD 3 lit II end 11 l 7

shil. Full lime and part time. 758 7M. __

BMOO FR MONTM. Owrr 9W (^ local salewaople maka in and n^

per month. Rapid manaaemenl. Cell 758 5140, Wednas day. July 13, betwen 1 3 p.m.

drwa*hor. 759 6679.

?j!f?ssrcarj?'5.j^Li

hiai 'SfRSSf io(. * miles

FULL TIMB HBLF for funchowtte. No nigh! or Sunday work. Apply 9:30 til 11:30 to lunchoonetfe manager. BIssetie's. _

DIRECTOR For Day Care Center

I? Wi,"''2.!2rG.i

27834. ___

AUTOMATIC TOBACCO primer operator wanted. Call 758-4509.

ZJ COMNBCTICUT built MVsUr

Sloop'saiitKial. Cypress plywood, oak ribs. Sleeps 3. A8aln. Mb, (ieneoa and

outboard. S300 or best Oder. 758-5422.

lY BAM BOAT with 50 HP Johnson motor. Call 752 7703. _

Campar Far SBte

SASSER'S CAMPING Centw. Good stock of Cruiw Air, Class "A" and Cruiw Master mini motor homes, al Prowler and Starcrad campers. Large parts department, sales and wrvice. Open 9 til 7 Monday^Friday, 9 til 5 Saturday. Phone 734M18, Goldsboro. Same location since 1934.

WTZ VW CAMPER. Luggage rack,

......- pijyer

radials, celleni condition, buy. 753 2343.

firm. Good

6004A. copies of which may be obtam ed upon request at the office of the

Commission, 316 Roundtree Drive, Greenville, North Carolina. Any fur ther information or copies of the pro posed disposal agreement may be ob tained in the office of the said Com mission. In general the property is being sold for as

follows: Parcel K 7a HIGHWAY COA4MERCIAL.

Bids Shall be accompanied by cash, cashier's check, or a certified check payable to fhe Redevelopment Com

- ^ ta. . mA .aukUb4l Ia ah API

mission of the City of Greenville in an

fl' ..........

amount equal to five (5%) percwt of the bid price.

Bids shall be opened at li :00 a.m., O.S.T., on the 3!sl day of July. 1978, at the Central Office, 316 Roundtree Drive. Greenville, North Carolina. The Commission reserves the right to waiver any irregularities in bidding and the right to reject any or all bids submitted. All sales or other transfers of land shall be subject to the approval of the City Council of the City of Greenville.

Contact the offices of the Redevelopment Commission of the

Lost Round On

also develop in the FaOopian tube. The diances are

Condamnation

* NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) -

For the two year that Ive beea married I have bei dtatieaacd by a trichcoMiia taiectfan of the vaglaa. Bvea with treatmeat, tU keep (wmteg back, b teere any way to be permanently cored? Mr*. B.L., Iowa.

Dear Mra. L.:

There are now atmie ezoeUent drugs that can (Xintral this troubleaome condition. Metnmidazole, when taken by mouth for about 10 day, has been very effective in coo-tndling the problen).

Perbapa the reaaon that your symptento peniat may lit in the fact that your Inufaand has not been treated at ttie same time. Maqy men carry the organizm reaponaible for trichomonas vaginitis. Consequently, in-

Flrst Colony Farms Inc., which operates a 300,000-acre farming operation in North Carolina, has lost another round in its fight against the condemnation of 45,150 acres in Dare County.

U.S, District Judge John Ur-kins Jr. issued a ruling Friday rejecting the company's claim that it could not be forced lo sell the land for $6.8 million. First Colony may still seek additional compensation from the federal government.

The Air Force had the land condemned for continued use as a practice bombing and gunnery range. First Colony had wanted to mine peat from the property for use as fud at a power plant.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

Proposals are invited for supplying LP gas for heating, cooking, and other uses at our schools. This bid is for a period of one year. Pactolus School is on natural gas and is ex empted from this bid. Containers (tanks, bottles, etc.) are lo be fur nished and installed by the supplier at no cost, lease, or rent to the Pitt

City of Greenville tor further details. REDEVELOPMENT COAAAAIS5IONOF THE CITYOF GREENVILLE Billy B. Laughinghouse, Chairman July 10.17, 1979

IfMM TIRRY. 25Va foot cust<^ built. Full rear bath. Bedroom with double bed and dresser. Double door refrigerator; eye level oven, sofa bed, AA4/FM 9 track stereo, power jack, air condition. Fully self contain ed. 752 3436. _

1974 NOMAO travel trailer. Fully

......)S 6. For sale or

equal value. Call

sifctaid. sleeps 6. For sale <k will trade for boat of ec

1971 COX CAMFKR- Sleeps 6. Fair condition. *500. 756 0771. ___

19*9 COX CAMPBR. -

good condition. 827 4396,

Sleeps 6. very 6, Pinetops.

BUS CAMPER with bath. Runs good. Contact J. T. Williams at Azalea Mobile Homes, 756 7915. _

SALES MANAGER wantrt. H^e you had experience In selling pst control and termite contracts to residential and commercial ac counts? Have you had experience n training salesmen and servicemen In this fields Would you be willing lo build a sales force, to receive a salary plus a percentage of ywr sales plus a percentage of the salesmen's sales plus allowance, good company tenefits and a new modern building? If all this excites you, call me for appoint

ment. 752 6440. fhe manager. _

M worXWanfBd

red. NO pets. 756 1113.

lot clearing Back hoe, bulldozer and farm ditching. Call Donald S. Cannon. 746 4600 or David H. Smith, 746 3692.

1 X 1*. Air eondllk. wffff *2} dryvr. 3 mll north of Botvoir.

remomlino faimtiho.

Reasonable rates. 753 4973._

WILL BUILD catXrwts. bookcases and do minor remodeling. Call 759 1295 after 6 p.m. ___

WE HANG POR you . .

that is. For a free e*t 746 6927.

. . . wallpaper, estimate, calf

SEPTIC TANK

hoe. bull dozer work, lot cleaHng, sand and top soil. Call Sonny Cox, 746 2349 or 746 3414.

1071 KITZCRAPT. Unfurnish^

>isiSfs&.KK;SSi

pe. *150 per month. 758-0070 n*r a p.m.

tw lfin 2 bedrooms, furnished,

JSshSi^lr; cwtril heet, wered

path), shady lot, no pe. 752 5907.

WANTED COAAFLETE REAAOO^-

ING work and additions. Painting. All work guaranteed. Free estimates. Call 759 4742. _

Motete HomwftrSsl^

eat-in klfchan, 2

WILL KEEP elderly in my honne day or night. 125 0470^_

758 8050, nigh, 7500018

TYFIHD SERVICES. Letter^ reports, etc. ReasonaWe rat^Bring

ten. 14 X I. 3 bedrooms, i vy h**; completely furnished, central heat and air. 758 2547.

akmoot Professional Plata or call Sharon between II a.m. and 5 p.m. at 758 7988. _

WANT TO KEEP CHILDREN in my

home lor working parents. 75 1550

M X 7* lor rent or sale. 3 hej;""*:,* Mihs. lurnlshed,

New Bern Highway. 756 4027.

Mv m CONNER for rent or sale. 2

anytime.

SdriSnt^ bath. 795 8485 alter 4:M.

FOR SALE

FULL TIME;.LPN_or RN^

shifts. Call Mrs. Brannon, 758-4121 between 8 and 4.

DRAFTSAAAN. PreferaWy with elec Ironic technical background (or

engineering firm. Start by August 1. Call 75 9505 to arrange interview.

seeking

AAEDICAL OFFICE is

secretary receptionist and a recep tionisi immediately. Prefer mature, career oriented person with ce lent grammar and typing skills. RP)V t Secretary Receptionist, P. O. Bo* 1987, Greenville, NC, _

JkSSISTANT CREDIT Manager Ek celleni career opportunity for in dividual with previous background In credit and collections. AAany co any benellfs. Apply in pern, AAall Furniture Company. 804 Greenville Boulevard. _

Part Time Help Wanted Contact wade Dudley

The Happy Store

Corner of Walnut and Wilson Street Formville, N.C.

753 4933

Cyctot For Sato

l*?5i XL-Z HONDA. 1^ mileage *700. Alter 8 p.m.. 752 0799._

Honda Super Sport. Bli*. sissy bar, 2 helme, win^leld. Good condition. 752 2057 after 5._

Trucks For Sato

W7 FORD VAN. Ejceilmt condi lion. $1250 or best offer. 750 7540 or 758 1183. _

passenger bus. Ex celleni condition. *700. May

1989 DOOOE

celleni condit by calling 752 3139 after 5.

ly be seen

1984 FICKUF TRUCK. Steel bed. *350. Call alter 7, 758 0044. _

1974 DOOOE VAN Assume loan. Call 752 8132after "

r5:Mp.m.

197* FORD '/2 lor pickup 8 speed. Good running condllion. 758 5270.

1974 ECONOLINE 100 Super Van. Good condition. 788 3898 anytime.

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

SONY KV-1910D and KV 2101 color TVs and Sony Belame* 2 hour video tape recorder. All new demonstrators below dealer costs. Call Harmony Houm South, 752 3851.

FITT TECHNICAL Institute will ol fer a 3 month certificate program. Hospital Ward Clerk, beginning September 8 and ending November 22. Limited enrollment. II interested, call or write The Dean ol Students, Pitt Technical Institute, P. O. Box 7007, Greenville or telephone 758 3130.

AUTOAAOTIVE

Autos For Sol*

County Board of Education. Tanks 4

s and/or containers furnished

by the supplier may be removed one week after the closing ol

___________________ . school and

reinstalled one week prior lo the

opening of school.

The Pitt County Schools u ap

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.

-r-

proximately 4O4OOO to 50,000 gallons of LPgas per year.

Please submit all proposals to the Pitt County Maintenance (>part ment. P. 0. Box 432, Winterville. North Carolina 29S90, on or before Ju ly 25. 1979. Any and all proposals may be rejected by the Pitt County Board of Education.

This contract may be terminated by the Pitt County Board of Educa tion at any time service is unsatisfac tory.

June 18,28, and July 10, 1978.

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W.5th.St.

758-1131

HASTING FORO has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 759-1

90114.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Rosa Lee Edwards 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 Ex ecutrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons in debted fo said estate please make im mediate payment.

This 29th day of June, 1978. RosalindE.Cox Rt 3, Box 76 Greenville, N.C.

E xecutrix of the estate of Rosa Lee Edwards, deceased.

July 3. 10,17,24, 1978

NOTICE OF RE SALE NonttCorollfM PmCounty

The undersigned, acting under authority granted in the last Will and Testament of Betty Staton, late of Pitt County, will offer for re sale at

UNDERCOAT YOUR NEW CAR OR TRUCK

Call 758 3115 For Appointment

HOLTOLDS-DATSUN 101 Hooker Rd. Greenville

1977 OODOE WINDOW Van, Custom Sportsman. Air, AAA/^. crui. 15,000 miles. $5100. 758-3529._

1974 TOYOTA LANDCRUISER Sla_ tion Wagon. 27JX mil ExcellenI condition. *3200.750 9197 alter A_

197* CHEVROLET Pickup 350 engine, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, clean. *1895.756 8088 after 8 p.m._

W75 TOYOTA pickup truck wi1t> camper shell and CB radio. 7517520 or 75:^1703. _

OUTDOOR

needed for falenting manual labor. $2.85 per hour. Call 758 0034 after 7 p.m.

oriInted Ver'son

Are you lookmg^^|

RN*. LPN - . -

challenge and a change .

Learn the new and growing specialty of Nephrology Nusing while caring for dialysis patients. Complete orieo lation and training program provid_ ed. Excellent fringe benelits. Call Greenville Hemodialysis Center, Greenville. NC, at 752 1520 between B:30a.m.and5:30p.m. _

DOES YOUR current iob otter free medical and dental benetlts, X days paid vacation, regular promotior arid advanced training? If not, call your local Navy Recruiter at 7580932. _

Farm Equtomant

OTL 11 X 84 TDwn and Country mobile home.

porch and shrubbery. 754-4530 or 754 7743.

INTERNATIONAL CUB Lw Boy, Series 154, with mower. 758 7712.

WEEKLY RENTALS startin^rOT

$75 a week. Bi weekly maid se^ice.

iSii RITZCRAFT. unfurnished, 23.000 BTU air conditioner. Laled in Greenville. 795^4182 alter 5:30 p.m.

1971 HAVELOCK. Furnish^ with

color TV, carpeted. Individual air conditioning, answering service, pool, lounge and restaurant. Ca I 944 8001, Lemon TrM Inn, Chocowini

ty. _

iTr' Miwooded lot with 14 X 30

workshop. 758 8973 after 5 weekdays.

carpeted. Unfurnished. Nt|o<RS, ment. Assume payments of *117,90 per month. 748 45)*. __

Misceilanaau*

STEAM CLEAN your carpel the newest way to prolessionaliy clean

I* X MOBILE NOME. Clean un furnished with central air. 948 1039. Alter 4, 792 5389.

your corpet at home. AvailaWe 10 rent at Carpets by George, 758 571 or 754 5719. _

FINANCING NOW fv)

X 47. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, carpel. Reasonable priced. 825 2181._

LARGE LOADS of sand, topMil, field dirt, mortar sand and rock, aim gradework. Jim Hudson, 758 4742.

OPPORTUNITY

RENT A Currier piano (or as Imig as you wish! John Adams, President ol the US, owned one and you can too. Go to Piano Organ Ware^M, next 10 Penney's Auto Center. 758 2032.

SMALL RETAIL business tor sale. ExSllwl iScauii. Call 754 9341 from 0 til 4 p.m. task lor Mr. Hou).

CEMENT STEPS, hor trailers, utility barns, campers and truck shells. Call 944-0311. _

NEW AND USED furniture, TV'S and appliances. Ayden Furniture, 112 East 2nd Street, Ayden. 748 3049.

HENORIX-BARNJMLL is vour quarters lor Allis Chalmers lawn and garden equipment._

HERITAGE PERSONNEL OFFERS EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISES To independent. Management oriented individuals who seek high In-come, professional status m the community. challenge and personal satisfaction.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, hjp Mil and rock. J. L. McDaniel, 758 7800

days, 754 2351 after 3:30p.m.

ABSOLUTE SELL-OUT m all Z^h

component stereos, Ct P[us 10%. Goodyear Service Store, 729 Dickin

Heritage Personnel Service will tram you In a proven system and keep you growing In the rapidly expanding personnel placement industry I ^ Itial invMtmenI $7,500 to *30,000 depending on available ciliM.

son Avenue. 752 4417.

Call or write Dave Rogers, Director of Franchising; (919) 781

_____________ 81 1800; 4021

Barrett Drive; Raleigh, N.C, 27809.

HOOVER SWEEPERS, throw away bags, belts and minor repairs. Home Furniture Store, 70) DickinMn Avenue, _

PROFESSIONAL

NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'H recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue. _

POOL CLEANING .service. P| maintenance and pool suppli. Call

758 3394.

CHIMNEY SWEEP. Cell Gl Holloman day or night, 753-3503 In

Farmville.

NEED A BABYSITTER in Ayd area. Atonday Friday. .Starting July 17.8 hours per day lor 2 kids. 748 3735.

EXPERIENCED SALESPEOPLE

and personnel needed for retail fur niture business. Reply to Furniture, P. O. Box 2158. Greenville. NC.

MECHANIC NEEDED

Experience required. Excellent company benefits, good working condl tions. Apply to Mr. Powell

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th Street 758-0114

DOOSSiPETS

AUTO BODY REPAIR MAN NEEDED

Experience required. ExcellenI com pany heneli, good working condi ions. Apply lo Mr. Powell

HASTINGS FORD

SHIH-TZU. Beautiful AKC puppies. 8 weeks old. 3 males, 2 temal. 442 58731 Rocky Mount) after a_

BLACK LABRADOR

- IR puppiM. PedigraKi champion bloodlin. Sire Field. Trial proven. All shots. 758-128.

R^IEVER

AKC MINIATURE Dachshund. R^. male. All shots and dewormed. 590. 752 8779. _

AKC REGISTERED blue eyed Siberian Husky puppi Im- Mie. Parents can be seen. Call 752 2500.

AKC COLLIE pups (Lassie tyre and tril, 5100 5150; al mother Collie, *75. (919) 445 4035. _

AKC SAINT BERNARD puppies. 758 5245 days, 758 3288 nights._

ALL BREED OBBOIBNCB Kbool w offering obedi

lor dogs Is now offering obedience and protection training In private iMsons. All training guaranteed. Have the pleasure ot owning a tram ed dog by calling 752 347T_

FREE KITTENS. Hou Irair^. Blue eyes, male and female. 752 7089.

W^PUPPIES. Hlenz 57 mixture.

AA8C

PACER 1975, While with luggage rack; air, low mileage. Can be seen at Azalea /Mobile Horn. 754-7*15.

Buick

BUICK1970 LeSabre, Power steering and brakn, one owner. Good condi tion. 81200.758 4830 after 5 p.m.

BUICK 1971 Riviera. *975.758-7132.

BUICK SKYLARK 1978. Air condi tion. 795 3942, Steve. _

Chavratet

CHEVY 197* HARDTOP. 2 door. Best offer. Call 750 5440.

ww.-.ly, w-.w- - -___

public auction to the highest bjdd^

r cash at the door of the courlhQuw

at_12 o'clock on the um day of Ju^

1978. a house and lot located at Battle Street in the city of Greenville, being nrmre particularly described as follows;

Lot 10. Block "A" as shown on a map of Eppes Park record^ in AAay Book 3. page 305 in the Pitt County Registry to which reference i* rnM for a more accurate description. Ttie references: 0 24. page 493, and Y 24,

rhe highest bidder at the sate shaft be required to make a cash deposit of I0* the successftd bid.

Thi* sale will be made upon an opening bid of Five Thousand (*5.000.01 Oollart.

Thi* fhe 27th day of June. 1978 THOAftASF.TAFT

attorney and process

AGENT

TAFT I, TAFT

200 S. GREENE STREET^

P.O. BQX 508 ^

GREENVILLE,

north CAROLINA 27834 m TELEPHONE: (919) 752 1888 ,y 3.10.1978 _

CHCVROUIT MM Caprice. Cle^. Good mechanical condition, *300. 758 4137,

CHSVELUS 197a

automatic, 307r clean. 756 7712.

2 door hardtop, power steering.

EMFLOYMEWT

HIpWRWtRd

TOP NOTCH SECRETARY Ad

ministrative assistant for construc

tion firm. Must be excelleni typist, over 21. mature, serious

minded and interested In growth position. Great opportunity for the right person. Send resume, stating past salary and

^e^t salary r^uirements, to Box

. Greenville. NC.

Auto Body Painter

Experience necessary. Good com pany benefits. Excellent working conditions. New paint bootb. Apply to Ronnie Joyner.

Smith-WaldropAAotors Dickinson Ave. 756-4267

EXPERIENCED VINYL floor cover tug installer. Guaranteed salary. Salary negotiable. Insurance

CAPRICE tm. Power steering and

-npleti

brakes, air; engine compi at.V----

rebuilt, runs great. 7S6-7S38.

leiy

Pord

PINTO WM. 26.000 miles. Excellent condition. Must sell immediately. 756 0887.

POR01888. Fower steering; air; disc brakes, automatic. *450 or best offer. 756 7623 after 6.

PORD ms LTD. 2 door. AM/FM. built in tape. Very good condition. *2900. 752 3103.

PINTO 1873 Shw*:

Automatic transmission, air, engine. 4 cylinder, clean. 752 0767.

Uncoln

LINCOLN 1977 Town Car. everything. 756 3059 anytime,

Mtrcury

mercury WAOON 1976. All extras, low mileage. *4990.756 7306.

benefits, vacation. Send resume fo installer, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville. NC. _

WE TRAIN fo make *300 to ^ a week. Call Clewls Agency. 756^8080.9

mil a.m.

WANTED experienced, depe motor grader operator. Send r

motor grader operator. Send reutim slating previous experience aiw salary desired to Operator. Box 1967. Greenville. NC.

MECHANIC NEEDED

Musi he experienced in GM car*. Ex cellent company beneli. Apply i"

person to Service AMnager:

M 8. W Chevrolet Hwyll Aytien, N.C.

ALTERATION

tor Down Home Limited, fasnton

ieens and tops. Pick up. work at your hon. and deliver beck to store.

E. 10th Street 7SS0114

SALES TRAINEE Male 8t Female

We sell the top complete lln ot reusable, disposable industrial textiles and companion products.

Good starling salary plus expens.

00 IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Cail LariVs Carpefland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 758 2300. _

for cabinet wovlt','-

Cabinet Shop, 758-8810; nigh- ___

758'tfcl

REAL ESTATE

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit slacks and ieans, $9.99; sportco^, $19.95; lady's panisuits, $11.99; slacks, $5.99; tops, $4.99. Large selec tion. Mill Outlet Clolhira, 264 Bypass (acrs trom Nichols). Greenville.

t* ACRES. Neor Calico. Owner linw-

Exceltant Mil and excel^t

132;

cing. Excellent Mil and exce drainage. Only $10.000. SpeWt 8 ly B invtmenls, Inc., 758 3

nights, 751 5137.

CENTIPEDE

752 5437.

SOD. 752 4994 Or

WEAR-EVER Waterless cookware and Cutco cutlery. Wedding, grada tion gil, service. 752 7098 after 7.

IDEAL FOR HOG or chlckCT farm. 80 acr. No road frontage. 17 acres cleared. Approximately from Greenville. Only 532,500.

; nights, 758 5137.

amazing new wireless bonw or oF lice security system. Call 754 1944 tor free demonstration. _

WHEN YOU BUY real fate, buy from Charlie Speight. Speight Realty Si Investments, Inc. _

ORIENTAL RUGS in stock. Owr 200 to chooM from. Machine made and handmade. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, Greenville, NC.

ISO ACRES of woodsland. Located in Pitt County. 12 mil east ot Green vine. *42.000 cash. Call 758-3791.

BTU air conditioner. 5 years old. 5300. 758 2300 daw 75-1742 nights. ________

REDUCE SAFE and fast with GoBese Tablets and E Vap "water pills." Big Value Discount Drug.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING tor

lease. Located at 1404 Wt 14th Street. Will build lo suit tenant. Zoned CDF. Contact J. T. I^lioms at Azalea Mobile Homes, 758-7SI5.

73 comiTMrctol Proporty

CHILD'S CHEST of dravws, upright vacuum, *10.756 5792.

ANTIQUES AND STUFF. Bamfi^ bargains. Priced to sell. 2 miles west of Chocowinity. Open daily. lOtii 5.

2 JEFFCO CONDITIONAIRE hair dryers. Call 753 3830. _

SHOP SPACE available at reasonable prjce. ideal for construe (k>n related operation. 752-1020.

COMMERCIAL SPACE.

264 Bypass, im square feet with '"52'5113.

parking in front. 752 3

II CUBIC FOOT side by sjde refrigerator. *200 or best offer. Cali 756 6276 between 9 and 5.

FOR LEASE. Office or commercial. *250 per month. 750 square feet, next to Fast Fare, intersection of Stale Road 1726 and 1727. Call 752 4122; 756 2682 after 5. _

4 PIECE DRUM set. 18" cymbal. Ludwig high hat. >125.746 3267.

OFFICE and storage building for sale. AAovabie. Can be seen at Carr

Cleveland Cotton Products, a rapidly 5-year young firm, is No. 1 n Its field. We sell to fleets, contrae

tors, industrial and commercial ac counts. You need your own light-model car. must be responsible, a self starter, with sales potential.

We will train you locally, then pro mote you to a permanent territory on a draw/commission basis with high 5 figure income potential plus maximum benefits.

Opportunities for management are

excellent.

This is a depression proof, seasonal business.

For personal interview, call:

Newt Bu

Monday, 1:00 9:00 P.M. Tuesday.9:00A.M. 9:00P.M. Wednesday.9:OOA.M. 12:00 Noon 756 3401

REDWOOD basketweave le, 10 sections. 5 feet high, 8 leet long^ Brand new, ideal tor patio or pool. 5 each. Call 758-0133 alter 4 p.m._

Motor Company. Inc. Holiday Inn. 752 8389.

acrs Irom

MOVING: Old lashion desk chair, 5, 3* X 6' oak table, 5; * piece den chair Mt, 585, 9 X 12 plaid carpet, *80; floor lamps, large mirrors, area carpets, beloved house plants. 752 1072.

STORAGE BUILDING for Mie or lease. 8400 square fl, sprinkled, 14' ceiling heigh. Located In Green ville. NC. Call 754 3791.

FOR SALE

DOUBLE OVEN RANGE. Avocado

green, black glass doors. Beautiful. Sacrifice 5250 or bl otier. 752 1072.

MAHOGANY SHER-

sideboard |n ^^tl^condi

ANTIQUE

ti^.d tei pl,lis. 27S. Old coop

Income producing real tale. 7,300 sq. ft. commercial buildii. Oc^ cupled with fhr tenants. Priced of I^OOO firm with )2Vi% net return. Call Howard R. Williams, Inc. Days: 752 8812; Nigh: 752-2807. _

ping block. 38 X 38. Good condition. Turned legs. 1200. 753 394A_

CANNON'S TV Service, Used c(^ Mts (Zenith, RCA and other models), new picture tubes with 12 month warranty. Open a a.m. Ill K) p.m. Call 756 2555. _

CHESTNUT STREET. Grewwille. NC. 2795 square fool commercial building. Ideal for tile busineu, plumbing busine, constructiw business and other us. Call Bryant Kittrell. D. O. Nichols Agency, 752 4012 or 752 9S29 (home).

or Mnd your resume to: CCP; Attn: Mr. Jack Gee; P. O. Box 8500; Cleveland, Ohio 44101.

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

STEAK AND LOBSTER che

wanted. Experience preferred. Call 948 800).

ROOFING MECHANICS a^ ar

chltectural sheet metal mechwics. Top wages for experienced workers. 752I79.

ELECTRICIANS AND ELECTRICIANS HELPERS

Needed immediatelv tor permanent

vmplovmenl. Experienced commer cial First Class Electricians, ^ale

minimum 55.50 per hour and up depending on qualifications and abiliti.

AIM need Apprentic and Electri clan Helpers.

Work week is four 10 hour days. Mon day thru Thursday.

Apply in person to BryanhOurh^ Electric Co. and RICHARDS AssocialM, Inc. (A Joint Vhu)i Jobsite Trailer; Duke Hosptl^. North; Erwin Road; Durham. N.C. or call 9 4827114 between the hour ot 7.-00 ajn. and $00 PM. and 9I9/4S9 8977 after 7:00 PM.

Ftwoe 75* 7432 lor detall.

ESg}5^L.r.rM

m. 1775 The Exchange. Atlanta. ^wgia 30339. _

INSTALLERS. Experience with Jawe TV prJterred^ will train rigni person. Must furnish oum trt^ and necessary hand tools ^ Joe Thurston, Greenville Cable TV. No phone calls pleaM._

COUPLE WANTED to rnanm rw tal properly in Greenville. Must te good with the public and one party

should be a good haodyriM and m ioy working outside. Call 1919.) 237 3111 between 8:30 and 5.

PILOT 380. 4 channel stereo receiver (80 watts per channel), Bic 940 turn table; two Nikon F body cameras (one with TN meter). Call 758-8094.

hotpoint washer

year old. *400.754 5651.

Le than a

1009 DICKINSON Avenue, Green-JSli, NC CoSmerclal buHdlng with 0874 square leet of interior spe. 170 feet frontage on Dickinson Avenue. Priced at only 59.50 per sayare toot. Call Bryant Kittrell at D. G. Nichols AgefKV, 752-4012 or 752-9029 (home).

COLOR TV, GE 23" console; al RCA AAA/FM -track with speakers and turntable, al Jarrard record changer. 75 $440^_

, X 12 BOUND. brWit. game patterned carpel. 875. 758-0771._

7.11 ACRES commercial property^ Located on SoutheMt corner ot Highway II and Highway 102 in Ayden. Ideal location for mini-shopping center. Call Bryant Kittrell at^G. Nichols Agency. 752 4012 or 752 9t29(home).

WHEN YOUT8E SEEKING someone

RECENT SOUL ^UMS. 750 4042 between 12 and 9 p.m.

FOR SALE

maltre and box spr_ II club*, and sola * ! 5057 after 4 p.m.

ings. idy' ooif club, nd *ol and ? c^lrs. Call 7 a

to fill a vacancy in your business, you can ff?acb a greater number w ^ spocts with a Help wanted ad in ths Classified section.

HOU888 For SBtt

IF FRSeZCR (compfefe warrantWs 21.000 BTU air conditioner (like ' new), 752 1023. _

LjOADS-of sand, lopsoll and ftSsr^Aiii^iyaway Call

Chari Tice. 750-3013. _

BNOLEWOOO. Ilin Fairvlaw Way. 3 badrooms, I'/i balht, living room, tamilv room with firaplaca. Corner lot. Walking distance to schools. Reduced to *80,50^. Bill

Williams Real Esta. 752-3

Z8JSB BTU and 8.000 BTU Penncrest ib^iilditi!.^. Call 752 8510 after 5 p.m.

A HOMR. FOB ALL lifestyles. Graciou entertaining and privacy for all members of your family. 3 badrooms, 3 battts. large

veorrABLSS, snap

your own. Reaves Farm, 746-60B4.

family, with

4 QUART cooler. Like new. 756 2054 after 5 p.m. '

fireplace, formal Ueinq and dining room, 3<ar garage, ail this and many ..... Rkhard-

other features, in Strs. Lily Rl* son GaHary of Homes. 756 2570.

SONY KV miO and KV 2101 cpjor TVs and Sony Betamex 3.hoyr video

tape recorder. All new demonstrators bekmr daalar coa. Call Harmony House South, 752 3851.

MUST SELL. LakawDod Pinal. Im maculate. 3 bedroom brick laaturing living room and dan svith iiraplacas. dining area, large scraanad in porch

ICE MAKER. 250 pound capacity. *995. A, B, Whitley, Inc.. GreanvHla.

NC.

ovenokine beautiful yard. Call tor details. LHy - -

_________Hy Richardson GaUery ot

Homa*. 754-2578.

INSTRUCTION

ROOK.

PMNO LEBSONS avallad by E C. School ot Music student. Ann AAassengill, 758 0312. _

3 badrooms,

_____kitchen, large

front porcfi. All drapes, carpet, dfshwaNiar, wshmg machine and slova stay. Only fo.800. SpalghI RealtyB Invastmants, Inc., IsfxlS); nigms. 758 5137.

62 lost AND FOUND

BY OWNER. 3b

in country I

LOST J month bid male Bonr m vicinity of AAumford Road. Broim with while lace markings. ^ ^ tail elippad. Reward otkHod No questions asktd. PteasecaM 752-7313.

ton. aim adioinmg workshop. 528-5S34.

, 2 bath homa ten and Crll-with 24 X 30

CHURCH STREET. 3 b on larga' *

Slack K

on larga M. A real bargdin'al *38,!

aw'xM'ifs*'-

nWv

mmmm.Hie Dally IteOcctor, UreenviUe, N.C.Monday, July 10,1070-15

OWNER RAYINO ciMins cost on irgt 5 bedroom home. 2 belt, den, dining room, living room with fireplace, central heat and air. washer, dryer, refrigerator, stove, finished double garage (20' x 32'), large lot OOO* X 220'). Mf.OOO. Call Slack Kiger Realty, 756 30M; nights, eWhif............

Oianne 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 tennis court. Lake Ellsworth. Mid60's. Call Stack Kiger Realty. 756 30M. nights. 756 7066.

SCMRY, but we only have one at this price. Meadovrbrook area. All ap pliances included (washer, dryer, refrigerator, stove) for $17,^. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3068; nights, Oianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.

tOUTHCRN UVING at its best in Belvedere. 3 bedroom colonial ranch and 3 landscaped patios. 756 6039; if no answer, call 756 5269.

TOWNHOUSE. -

baths. S36.000. Watson Associates.

3 bedrooms. Watson

756 1377, 756 7458 after 5.

V/2

BEST BUY Custom built home. 1844 square feet plus double garage and 110 X 174 foot lot. Located in Lake Glenwood. Call Louise Hodge, Aldridge 8. Southerland Realty, 756 3500; or 756 5005 evenings.

OWNER MUST SELL. Loan assump

lion with good credit and quick oc cupancy. This r

3 bedroom home is on ly a short distance from Greenville

and is still under warranty. Low 40's. Call today for details, Lily Richard

son Gallery of Homes, 756-2570; after 5, Dolly Dowd. Broker, 756*0374.

BY OWNER IN DEU.WOOO. 3

bedrooms. 2 baths, den with fireplace; kitchen with eating area, living room, dining room. No reasonable offer wili be refused. Call Sidney Crossroads Exchange. 964 2131.

CLUB PINES. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, playroom, living room, den, large kit Chen. Deck and storage house. Beautifully decorated inside and out. 178,500. 756 2575.

TUCKER ESTATES. New traditional salt box. Dramatically different plank floor in great room, dining room with bay window, kitchen with breakfast nook, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, thermolock insulation, lovely wooded lot. $62,000. Blount & Ball Realty, 756-3000.

BELVEDERE. Contemporary ranch under construction. Attractive foyer opens Into large gathering room with fireplace. Kitchen breakfast nook, dining room. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, wooded corner lot. 50's. Blount A Bali Realty, 756 3000. __

COUNTRY CLUB HILLS. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Excellent condi tion. Beautifully landscaped lot In Griffon, immediate occupancy. AAcLawhorn Realty. 524 5474.

BY BUILDER. Contemporary. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, large rooms, heat pump; fireplace. Wooded lot in Grif

III ,,1

ton. Builder will pay closing cost.

524 5474.

TODAY'S HOME at yesterday's 10. this home is 2V>

cost? Impossible, no, years old and has been pampered so much it looks like new. Winterville area. $31,9(. Call The Evans Com pany. 752 2814; nights, Faye Bowen. 756 5258; Winnie Evans, 752-4224.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS 8. AWN !NGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

752 6116

HEMBY& WHITEHURST DECORATORS

514 Sheppherd St. Greenville, N.C. 27834 Hamby Phona7S2-333

Whltahurst

PImnaTHmil

BUDDY'S LOCK SHOP

1 b'O) Dickinson Avf ?-1 Hfiut E- ineicjoncy Sri viCT

752-4892

R E Buddy Roqois. Jr. Bondf'd 1 ockiunith

OPEN

EMS ANTIQUES

Farmville Hwy.

Look For The Bell

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behin ? n g Queen

lUF ani

752 1010

CRAFT WOOD STOVES

Tar Road Antiques

Winterville, N.C. 756-9123

SPECIAL PRICE

Filing Cabinet

$7950;

4 drawer Jleg. *113.00

Taff Office Equipment Co.

>52-2175

569 Evans St.

BY OWNER. Belvedere. 206 Stafford

Miire. 3 bedrooms. 2 ceramic baths, great room wilh fireplace and bookshelves, kitchen with separate breakfast area, formal dinirtg room, heat

large garage with workshop, heat ^nip^avily wooded lot. 756 4259 or

Lott For SbIb

LARGE LOT in Meadowbrook. $3600. Rent irKome. $35 per month. 756 2671 or 758 5152.

BEAUTIFUL BUILDING lots. >4 acre. $4000 and up. 4 mile* north of industrial Park. Speight Realty & in vestments, inc.. 756 3220; nights, 758 5137.

Vi ACRE LOT. 4 miles from Vanceboro. $2000 Speight Realty & 756 3220; nights.

Investments, Inc., 758 5137.

3Vi ACRES. Partially wooded. Near Burroughs Wellcome. Price negotiable. 752 8431.

LOT FOR SALE in Colonial Heights. Call 753 5626 after 6p.m.

82 RMrtPfOP8rty For Sale

PAMLICO RIVER. 2 bedrooms, liv ing room, kitchen, utility room and carport. Pier with bulkhead. Minutes from Washington. $36,500. The Rich Company, 946 8021 or 946 4696.

12 X JD MOBILE home. 2 bedrooms, deck. Less than 1'/2 miles from Atlan tic Beach on Salter Path Road. $4500 firm. 7567577.

RENTALS

UP TO 9000 square feet with loading dock. Reasonable rental. 752 1020.

BUILDING for rent or lease. Appn " root a

imately 2600 square feet. Front and rear entrances, 2 baths, private of

fice, plenty of display and storage space, adaptable. Downtown. Call J.

L. HarrisS Sons, Realtors. 758 4711.

HOiIms*

I BRICK. BLOCK. AND

I CONCRETE SERVICE

20 Ysors Exprlnce Fireplace and chimney repair, walk ways, patios, house levelinfl. All types ol mastHiry work.

Dial 753-3503

Day or Night

Ultimate In Apartment Living

I, 2. and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hookups, pool, club house. Only * blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St.

752 4225

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes Perfect loca tion. Located just off east Tenth Street

Call 752-3519

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments. 2 bedroom townhouse. Fully carpeted, central air, electric heat, pool and laundry room. 756 3450 after 5._

STRATFORD ARAAS >^rtments. 1900 Charles Boulevard, Building 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.

REACH THE RIGHT people with the Cl.issilicd Ads! Wh.itovcr ,ou have for sale IS sure to be seen by potential buyers right here.__

WORKING GIRL seeks neat, clean roommate to share 2 bedroom, furnished apartment. 746 6263 after 7.

WILL SUBLEASE 2 bedroom apart ment at King's Row Apartments im mediately. $185 per month (all other leases $200). 752 0956 anytime.

NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex. Central air. carpeted, appliances, hookups, outside storage. $210. 756 7181.

2 BEDROOM AFARTAAENTS. Fully carpeted, washer and dryer hookup. 752 0160, 756 2766.

4 BEDROOM apartments near cam pus. 746 3264

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 MV.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRY COURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouSes and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, p(x>i, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse,etc. 752 1 557.

LARGE, FURNISHED 1 BEDROOM

apartment. Near campus. 758 1371.

3 BEDROOM apartment. Carpeted, air, appliances furnished. Lease and TSit.

depost persons, or 752 4668.

No pets. . In WinU

Ideal for

intervine. Cali 756 2

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT near ECU Call 746 3284 or 726 3884.

4 MILES WEST of hospital. Townhouses for rent. Available August 1. 756 5780 or 752 0193.

FEMALE DESIRES roommate to share 2 bedroom apartment. $80 plus half expenses. Chris. 752 6001.

TWO GIRLS need roommate. Call 752 2024.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Living room, kitchen, heat, air conditioning, water furnished. $165 month. No pets. Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate. Inc., 752 3696.

1201 EAST SECOND Street One

bedroom (2 bedrooms, turmshed. afr. 3 blocks from ECU. No pets, $135 month. 756 3119

FEMALE NEEDS two people to share apartment at Eastbrook for Ju ly. August and next year. $45 758 4591 or 758 5553

HousmFot Rent

3 BEOROOAA, 2 bath house near ECU Marrieds only. $325. Louise Hodge. Realtor, 756 5005 or 756 3500.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE with fenced in backyard. Colonial Heights. 758 5332 after 5.

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM,

townhouse. 2 large bedrooms, 1* 3 baths, wall to wall carpet, dishwasher, air conditioning, pool. $215 per month No pets 758 7461 or (301) 567 5263

2703 WEBB STREET (deposit. $235 per month), also 1)0 Fairwood Drive (deposit, $230 per month). Bill lliams Real Estate, 7

Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

Lets For Rent

AADBILE HOAAE space for rent No children. 756 0461.

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE available. Single suites, multiple suites. Also con ference room available All services provided 752 1020.

OFFICE SPACE For rent in Red Oak

Plaza. Carpeting, paneled, parking. 752 5113.

OFFICE SPACE for rent in beautiful Oakmont Professional Plaza. Reasonablerent. 752 1633.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Shopping Center. Approximately 1200 square feet available August 1. $250 per month, 758 4257 for further informa tion.

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE BUILDING for rent or lease. Approximately 2000 square feet 4 existing offies, large storage area. 2 baths Downtown. Adaptable Call J. L. Harris & Sons, Realtors, 758 4711.

OFFICE SPACE New ample park inq. Location m downtown area. Up to 4000 square feet 756 5041 (ask for Mr. Clark),

290 SQUARE FEET. East Tenth Street. Excellent frontage. Phone 752 4907 or 756 3640

92 Reeort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH OCEAN front cottage and Second Street. Air condi tioned cottage. 524 5507 or 726 5002.

2 BEDROOM trailer on Pungo R iver 746 2298afterSp m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

FINALLY Cassatt*, High power spsaksrs, powsr boostsrs. AvsMsble For Your Toyota

TARHEEL TOYOTA

PfiiO*prtmnl

756-3228

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

'Making DOLLARS and SENSE'

working for

SHONEY^

SOUTH, INC.

Thofs what satisfied managers and assistant managers ore saying about working for our company.

Making Sense:

excellent training program

rapid advancement

good fringe benefits Making Dollars:

guaranteed starting salary

ofS-IOXX

generous raises based upon IndMdual performance

bonuses

CALLALSTAYTON (919)756-2186 FOR INTERVIEW

- AN raUAL OFFOBIUNliy HUFlOYHt -

PRIVACY!

prj

This heavily wooded lot offers lots of privacy, yet the security of a quiet street and neighborsl A real family orianted home with large aat-ln kitchen, den on the back with patio Just outside, big coubla size garage for all the bikes, etc. Separate living room and dining room for added space, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Call today, this Is a lot of house for *48,000!

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

D.Q.NIehola....................................................7S1-23T0

Bst Alford......................................................7SMH3

TrtahByrum....................................................tSfrrtSS

Dfetid Nichols...................................................752-7MS

Bllllo Joan Trovtlhan............................................75M4M

Brysnl KHtroll..................................................7SM733

WE SERVE YOU BETTER

$31,900

This well kept home can be yours to enjoy. Lovely wooded lot located in Winterville.

Winnie Evans

752-4K4 752-2814

(nights)

Faye Bowen 756-5258 (nights)

The

Evans

Company

Of Greenville. Inc.

Builders. Realtors, Developers

CLEVER

. It featuree a iraraandoua s

with built m bookcasa* and slorago. >araallla light brown carpotlng. Tho kitchon la aquaHy outstanding - bright and choertul with plonly of room lor a huleh and Mg taMol Charmingly dacoratod throughout formal aroas. 1 and 2 bath* m Muaa and rada. Crown molding and chair rasa In

all monw. Custom Hghl Hiluros and carpal throughoul. Foncod yard, matlctilously manieurad. A vary llvabla housa. In portoct condition fw tS1.*g. OoatraMo naighborhood goar school*. Eadualva with O. Q. Nichola Agancy and shown by appokitmont only.

0.6. Nichols Agency

I I 752-M12

143 Wart 4th Straat

7SMH6

M8|[||||||||8|||mM||M| 2*0 East QrasnvillaBouiavard

Triah Byrum, Realtor.................. 7S4-74

Billie Jean Vrevathan,....... 7^

David Nldiaia.........................................738-7444

BrvantKIttrell, ............. ......................7SB-5733

Echo Lists and Sslls Properly in All Aress.

Call

752-1411

Ervin Gray Sam Nelton

782-1774 _____

524-4303

COMMERCIAL

PROPERTY

Nice building in Ayden. Formerly Manning's ol Aydan. In the heart ol downtown. Groat potential lor many things. *46,000

OVERTON & POWERS

758-4585

Stats Worthlnglan, Utling Braktr 7443051

TRADE UP TO THIS Super sized home with everything you want. 5 bedrooms, den, rec room, formal areas, corner lot. Owner says sell so lets talk seriously about this home. Make us an offer and well help you find a way to make your dreams a reality.

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

756-1322 in

REALTOll

II youre looking for an oidor home to ramodol, or if you want to Invoal In a good ploca of rental proparty, har* It Isi TIU house on W. 4th has a large front porch, pert of which Is screened In - - a delightful place to onjoy an open-air meal or Just relax. Tho high lawn, which runs down to the straet as a grassy bank. Is shadad by large old trees. This 2 story housa Is Mg. too - - S bedrooms and 2 baths.

See it today!

NEW! OFFICE FOR RENT

This buHding usad to be an NCNB drtve-ln bank. It is a 6'x24 buHdlng at Fifth and Washington St*., completa wHh ahelvas, a bulll-ln desk, electric heal, ak-condKlonlng unH and bathroom. Use as fnsuranea, roal state olfica or uso your Imagtnatlonl Parking nogotiaHa.

LAND1.8 ACRES

BuHding alto 4 blocks from downlown Mali, zoned R4 Reakientlal. perfect for duplex or mulll-unH apartments or townhousea. See us today!

J.L. Harris, Jr.

ILL-HARRISSORSI

7S8-47I1

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

Buying or Soiling, For Boat Rosults Try Our Porsonal Sar-vlea"

0. G. Nichols Agency

nil 752-4012

ija Anytime

NEW LISTING!

IF YOUR FAMILY COMES FIRST, then you must see this NEW HOME. 3 bedroom home that sparkles inside and out! 2 full ceramic tile baths, lots of closets, big living room with fireplace, dining room with targe sunny window, modern kitchen with pantry and continuous cleaning oven. Heat pump with central air. A real buy for *43,900 and Exclusive with our agency.

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

Trlah Byrum..........79-7433 OavM Nichols.........752-7646

Bryant KItlrall........752-9829 pal Alford............756-4223

BilHa Jaan Tiavalhan 766-4466

NEEDED HOMES & FARMS TO SELL

Commercial Property For Sale 200 ft. frontage and over 275 tt. deep. Corner lot. Building has over 4750 sq. ft. Ideal for Appliance sales, restaurant, furniture store, etc. Paved parking. *130,000.

2129 N. Village Dr.

3 bedrooms, newly carpeted throughout, vinyl siding on outside, storm windows and doors. 24,000.

900 Bancroft Ave.

2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, closed in side porch, newly decorated. *21.500.

Member MLS

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY

LesTurnage, Realtor Home 756-1179

752-2715

30 Years Experience

The Fabulous Forties

RED OAK

This beautiful home is available and just look at the price! Foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, central air, garage, storage building. *41.900.

ELMHURST

A pretty three bedroom. IV2 bath home in Elmhurst School District. Completely redecorated. Living room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast room, family room, covered patio. Garage. Walk to schools and university. 47.000

SINGLETREE

This delightful new home has a low price but fantastic features. Great room with fireplace and beautiful paneling, pretty kitchen, dining room, three bedrooms, two baths, heat pump, paneled garage. Quality. Builder will pay *1000 in closing costs. *43,CKX).

CAMBRIDGE

Corner lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, storm windows and only a few years old! *47.900.

RAGLAND ACRES

A new home in this nice subdivision in Winterville. Foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, breakfast room, garage, central air, heat purrip. $44.500

ROSEWOOD

A new ranch, a new subdivision. Country living at its best, because its close to Pitt Plaza. Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, breakfast area, storage, thermopane windows, steel insulated doors, well insulated. 44.500.

BELVEDERE

Everyone wants a beautiful home and trees. Here you can have both. Foyer, living room, family room with fireplace' breakfast room, three bedrooms, two bath.s, central air, heat pump, brick barbeque. Recently painted. *49,900.

RED OAK

Spacious three bedroom and two bath home with foyer living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen and breakfast area, patio, garage. All those things you need in a nice home. *48,500.

ROSEWOOD

Brand n^w contemporary, away from the hus-jle and'bustle, but only a short distance from Pm Ptaza. Beauttful ^reat room with fireptace and breakfast bar, dining area, three bedrooms, two baths, wood deck, thermopane windows, carport borage. *45,500.

LAKE ELLSWORTH

Want a new home at a reasonable price? This beautiful three bedroom, two bath home wifi be ready for occupancy. Foyer, living roorh. family room with fireplace, pretty kitchen, formal dining room. See this if you are home hunting. *46,900.

LAKE ELLSWORTH

A new home under construction in this nice subdivision. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, storage. *46,900.

LAKE ELLSWORTH

Only one year young and its a pretty one. Just imagine, four bedrooms, three baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, carport, heat pump. *49,900.

Duff US Realty, Inc.

756-5395

Anytime

iSaaiirtlkiS

M-nNlMly fUOactar, urMnvUle, N.C.Monday, Jidy M, im

Lebanon's Latest Crisis Has

Tvrhed Up 'Too Many Cooks'

QyUCHABLROSS

XMM Pmt IntaraMlanal

liebaiwn in its latest crisis, which threatens to boll over into a more serious confronU-thm between Israel and Syria, la, like the proverbial soup being spoiled by too many cooks.

Israel accuses Syria of the "massacre of Lebanon's not-ao^helpless Christians. Syria InsisU the uncooperative Christian militias, members of the Maronite sect, must somehow be brought to heel. Lebanons frustrated Christian president, Elias Sarkis, insists that everything will work out all right if everyone else will just leave him alone and let him get on with running the country.

To prove they meant business, the Syrians last week shelled the Christian sectors of Beirut, kUling 170 persons. To prove the Israelis meant business, Prime Minister Mena-chem Begin sent warplanes to buzz Beirut while his aides spoke ominously about unspecified steps to be taken to save Israds Christian allies from defeat. Finally and more pathetically, to prove he meant business, Elias Sarkis threatened to quit.

The Syrian atUck and Israeli saber-rattling obsures what is really at stake In Lebanon and the reasons each side has for overheating an already bub-Mlng cauldron.

It was Israels chief of military inteiligmce, Maj. Gen. Shlomo Gazit, who best explained Syrias intentions in Lebanon in a way that even Damascus radio could not refute.

Syria, Gazit told reporters, is out to disarm the Christian militias and impose a Syrian peace on Lebanon. What Gazit left unsaid was that Syria first sent its troops into Lebanon to save from certain defeat the very same Christians it is now busily attacking in Beirut.

That was almost two years ago when the Syrians intervened to stop the carnage of the

Lebanese civU war and, more importantly for them, to gain control of the Palestinian guerrillas and restrict thdr movements everywhere In Lebanon except the south, where the Israelis warned the Syrians not to go.

According to the Damascus game plan, Syria was to remain in Lebantm while Sarkis, installed in the presidency in Syrian-managed elections, was to rebuild the government and the shattered army into a Lebanese (albeit Syrian-supervised) force that could gradually take over I^cekeeping Mi^

But the self-serving leaders of Lebanons right-wing Christian militias, realizing by then that the Syrians had outlived their usefuless to them, did not play by those rules.

After having Invited the Syrians into Lebanon, they refused to let them enter areas under their control. Capitalizing on Christian-Moslem distrust, they obstructed grids efforts to build an integrated army from the ruins of what was, before the civil war, a' predominantly Christian force.

To Syrias furtho' dismay, the right-wing militias formed a military alliance with Israel in the south and refused Sarkis orders to turn over their positions to the U.N. peacekeeping troops dispatched after the Israeli invasion in March.

impose the Pax Syiiana on Lebanon.

.To pull out Of Lebanon now would be to- admit failure, something that would further erode Assads prestige and that could cause his political downfall.

It would also force him to forfeit the one arguable advantage be has gained from LebaiHMi control of the Palestinian guerrilla movement. This is- an adyanUge Assad will clearly want to press if ever there is a Middle East peace settlement. With Egypt now pursuing Us own agreement, the Palestinians are the only chip that Syria has to bargain with.

The Israeli interest in Lebanon is less complicated but, their legitimate concern for the .-fate of innocent civilians aside, no less self-serving.

They too have cause to discredit the Syrians and see

And to spark the latest explosion, they assassinated Tony Franjieh, leader of the one Christian militia still on good terms with Syria and a personal friend of Rifat Assad, younger brother of Syrian President Hafez Assad.

Assad did not take the decision to commit 30,000 of his troops to Lebanon li^tly. He did so only when it atqieared that the Christian forces were on the verge of defeat at the hands of the Palestinians in the civil war. It is reasonaUe to assume that he does not take lighUy either his faUure to

NKKSB(flO( WRECKED - AX. Blackbotn, S, butt MBgr of Ita houaes on thii block (Miere be Uvea. But floods, uMek Mt Rocliester, Minn, early Tbursday, left a path of daatniGllOB and five deaths. ReaidentB now face the ta* of nfanOdh.(APLaaer|ihato)

Spoke Up, May

Save Big Outlay

OAKLAND, Calif. (UPl) Im always happy to help Jimmy Carter save sonte money, says Ernest L. Borge, whoee rebellion against submitting to the same physical exam tor two different federal agencies may save the government fUO million a year.

I worked for the largest htsurance company in the world, said the former insurance executive. If we ran our companies the way the gove^ ment does, wed be bankrupt. Borge, 54, who is on permanent disability, recounted the sequence of events that started last year when he learned be would have to take a new physical examination to qualify for disabUity credits on his income tax.

U was the same exam 1 had alTMdy taken to qualify for Social Security disabUity pay-aaents, and I wrote the IRS to say it was a waste of money doing ft all over again, Borge said. Foia- weeks later I got a

rar Idling me to take the test forget the tax credits.

An angry Borge took the S exam and his govemment-flnanced medical insurance policy paid 80 percent of the bfl.

Wtth II million people

'Lebanon revert to a Maronite Christian state. The alternative Is to risk seeing LdMiwn turn into another confroirtatioo sUte should Egypt abandon iU peace hopes and return to the mUitants fold.

Nor could the HjO be expected to fare wdl In a Maronite Christian contrdled state. The tragedy in that scenario Is that a lot of innocents Moslems, Christians and Palestinians - would die before that control could be asserted. The tragedy in the present stalemate is that Lebanon may never be rebuUt, at least not as long as the Middle East stalonate persists.

But the largest trage^ of all

repeated in Beirut this week

- is that innocent civUians have and will continue to die as long as everyone with an army or a mUitia uses Lebanon as the pot in which to stir the fiddle Easts hatreds.

OTMM fmnmrtn ww as mwywrnm

ntafoRhv dad und hi CBS of four nidear reaeten UDder _ dractkn d the HutsviDe (Teou.) ondear piaot. An estimated aikOOe tOH of ated bars 11 Iheae wfll be used In 15 bauon dollar

ptaiLWheBlheplaatlshifiilaporattOBanesthnaledtinBiiahinB of pde uranhmi ore will be UMd each year forltB B to 08-yaarUfsdiaa (APLasenibato)

collecting disabUity insurance, thats an awful lot of extra exams the government is financing, Borge noted.

Rep. Fortney H. Stark, D-Calif., said Friday that Borge came to him after taking the test and explained the situation. Stark contacted iRS Commissioner Jerbme Kurtz and HEW Secretary Joseph Califano, pointing out that aU those extra medical exams was costing the U.S. Government more than $100 mUlion a year.

Califano wrote back to say the ms plans to implement your recommendation to eliminate the extra exams.

Because one person spoke out, the taxpayers o the nation are saving a lot of motley and many disabled po-sons are relieved of a burdensome chore, stark said.

ROYAL vsrr

THE HAGUE. Netherlands (AP) - Queen Juliana and Prince Bernhard of the Netherlands flew to Tanzmia Sunday for a one-week offlcial visit. They are returning a visit by President Julius Nyerere to the Ndheriands in November 1975.

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