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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

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PaflBh-AUennradTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

97th Year NO. 194GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 14, 1978 16 PAGES TODAY PRICE 15 CENTS

Quake Cleanup Underway

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SANTA BARBARA. Calii. (API - Residents of this seaside resort community hit by an earthquake that injured at least SO people cleaned up the debris today caused by shattered windows, flooded streets, cracked highways and a derailed train.

The powerfui 110-second temblor, which struck at 3:54 p.m. PUT Sunday, measured S. 1 on the Richter scale the worst quake to hit the area in more than 30 years. It was centered six miles south of here, offshore in the Santa Barbara Channel.

Many of those injured were were cut by flying glass and tumbling dishes, police said. Electric, gas and water lines were severed as the ground shifted and twisted. Most of the utilities were restored by morning, however.

The quake rattled a fivecounty area and was felt as far away as Los Angeles. 100 miles to the southeast. Several small aftershocks were felt up to seven hours after the main jolt.

Officials had no immediate dollar estimate of damages.

"It just scared us, said Joe Loebman, 38, who lives on the ocean about two miles from the

center of town. As soon gs it happened, we got outside and there were a lot of very scared people.

Structural damage was minimal, but many residents today had to clear broken glass and other debris from their homes. Downtown Santa Barbara, hit hard in a 1941 quake, escaped without serious damage this time. Goleta, just north of here, absorbed most of the damage, and many windows shattered by the tremor were covered with plywood.

It was being inside a paint shaker. said California Highway Patrol Officer Gene Hunt, who was home in Goleta when the quake hit. With no warning, the house started shaking violently from side to side. I was lying on the living room floor reading the Sunday paper. My very first thought was a car had run into my house or that an airplane had crashed. But then it kept going and I knewwhatitwas.

Most of the 50 people rushed to Goleta Valley Community Hospital's emergency room were treated for minor cuts and bruises, but Dr. Donald Rink said one woman was admitted to the intensive care unit with bums and was listed in good condition. Another person suffered a broken back, he said.

Abernathy: King Was Warned

Israelis Shelve Settlement Plan

HEI-TYIJ3t GROUNIffiRBAKING Greenville Banks, Beaks local manager. Mayor Percy Cox, and Greenville Area Chamber o( Oommerce (neeideiit Charlee Buniette, break ground tor Oe new Belk-1^ store at Greenville Hall on N.C. 11 just souQi of the U.S. M4 hiteraectfco this miwnlng as Ed Walker ffcmitwr of Oommeroe executive director looks on. H>e U0.940 square foot Bdks store, scheduled to open In the Fan of lim, wUl replace the 38,000 square foot downtown store which opened tat U87. Reported to be the most modem of any Bdk store In North

ByLARRYIHOBSm Aawckated Press Writer

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -The Israeli Cabinet, trying to blunt a political storm, today shelved plans to build five new Jewish settlements in the occupied West Bank of the Jordan River until after the Camp David summit next month.

The government decided to discuss the matter after the Camp David meeting, Cabinet Secretary Arieh Naor told reporters atter the Cabinet met inJerusaiem.

President Carter will mediate the Sept. 5 meeting of Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin and Egyptian President Anwar Sadat at Carter's Maryland mountain retreat in a bid to revitalize the flagging peace drive launched by Sadat last November.

Begin is vacationing and did not attend today's Cabinet session. Also absent was Agriculture Minister Ariel Sharon, the Cabinet's chief advocate of new settlements in the occupied territories. Naor said they were informed of the decision during the meeting.

The session was chaired by Deputy Prime Minister Yigael Yadin.

In an interview after the meeting, Yadin told Israeli

CaraUmi, the new facility will be the largest store of any kind East of Raleigh- Belks and a Sears Roebuck retail store will form the two anclxn' units for the $25.9 million regional shopping mall, which will Include almost 500,000 s(]uare feet in the enclosed facility, several buildings on the outside, and a smaller shopping center. The devdopment will Invdve roughly 48 acres of the 81 acre site. Mall devdopm Ernest W. Hahn, Inc. of Hawthorne, California, is recognized as one of the largest developers of regkmal stiopplng centers in the United States.

By MARGARBTGENTRY Aasodatod Press Writer

WA.SHINGTON (API -Martin l.ojther King Jr.'s chief lieutenant in the civil rights movement said today he beiieves King received advance warning of his assassination.

"1 think he hud received some word from some sources that he was going to be assassinated, the Rev, Ralph David Abernathy told the House assassinations committee as the panel opened a week of public hearings on its investigation of King's death.

Under further questioning, however. Abernathy said he has no knowiedge" of any warning delivered to King. He said that atthough he and King were the ciosest of friends, King had said nothing to him about any threats.

Abernathy recalled that the night before the murder in Memphis, Tenn., Aprii 4, 1%8, King delivcrid a speech in which he seemed to foreteil his death.

That was a famous speech in which King dcciared, I have been to the mountain top and I have seen the promised land."

In more than an hour of

testimony. Abernathy described his relationship with King from the time they first

met in Alianta in 1951 He

traced the development of King's belief in nonvioience as the most effective way to

protest mistreatment of blacks throughout the South in the I9.5S and 1960s

And he loid of Kings efforts

to show his support for the mostly black sanitation workers of Memphis who were striking for wage increases. .Sympathy for the strike brought King, Abernathy and other strategists of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference to Memphis to lead a civil rights march on March 28. 1968.

When the March turned violent. King became extremely depressed but concluded later that he would return to lead a peaceful protest, Abernathy recounted.

Throughout his experiences In Memphis and elsewhere. King distrusted law enforcement agencies and felt he could not rely on them for protection. Abernathy continued.

He really did not rely on or tru.st the police powers in this country," Abernathy said. He knew the KBI was against him and could not be trusted. He knew the OIA was against him and could not be trusted. His hotel rooms had been bugged. The police were looked on as an enemy"

Abernathy, who succeeded King as head of the SOLO, was the only witnosss during the opening day of testimony.

As the session opened, ' committee members said they have investigated 21 allegations of conspiracy in the King murder but will reserve judgment until reviewing all the evidence

"We are suspend Ing(CoaOnuedoapageS)

radio he objected to the timing of the decision to build the new settlements in the Jordan Valley, although his party the minority Democratic Movement for Change favors increasing Jewish outposts in the West Bank.

I thought that, although we are for such a thing (the settlements), we don't have to do It exactly while the negotiations take place, Yadin said. My objection was against the timing.

The Cabinet made the decision on the five new settlements June 28 but ruled that meeting was a session of the ministerial defense committee, a device that clamps strict secrecy and military censorship on the proceedings. The secret was kept until a week ago when some Knesset members began complaining about the censorship and saying the public was being denied essential information.

Naor said Yadin brought the decision before the Cabinet along with his protest and the Cabinet decided to defer the entire matter.

The semiofficial state radio said the Cabinet also turned back efforts to rescind the decision.

Carter Visits

Kucinich Escapes Recall Farmers Meet

CLEVELAND (AP) - A jubilant Mayor Dennis Kucinich, clinging to a thin 275-vote margin, joked with hundreds of cheering supporters after apparently surviving a bitter recall effort.

If he wins by one vote, it will be good enough, Kucinich said Sunday night as Cuyahoga CkHinty election officials took the first steps toward a recount.

With all of Cleveland's 645 voting precincts reported, Kucinich turned back the recall

drive by an unofficial vote of 60,308 to 60,033.

Cleveland has been plagued with problems since Kucinich took offtoe on Nov. 14, 1977, but the recall drive was triggered when the mayor fired Police Chief Richard Hongisto during a televised news conference March 24.

Contacted after the recall vote. Hongisto, now head of New York state's prison system, said he does not expect any changes for the better.

It's hard to kill a city. But

he'll (Kucinich) do a fair job of trying. Hongisto told a reporter.

I dont think Dennis won. I just think the people said they didnt want anything as drastic asa recall.

But Kucinich was exuberant. Thank God for the people of the city of Cleveland for ignoring my imperfections and giving my administration another chance, the 31-year-old mayor said. If the victory is sustained, he would complete his two-year term in the $50,(X)0-

a-ycarpost.

1 could have embraced the old wheeler-dealers and toadied up to the editors, but somebody has to make a stand in behalf of the people. By the grace of God and the people, the city government is going to stay that way." Kucinich said.

Robert Hughes, Cuyahoga County Republican chairman and a member of the Board of Elections, who early in the evening had predicted a wide Kucinich victory, called the results unbelieveable.

Factions Begin Lobbying For Kind Of New Pope They Desire

REFLECTOR

Tilfll

752-1336

HatllDe gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to HbtUne, The DaOy RMtoctor, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received, HotUne 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.

A HOTLINE APPEAL

APPLIANCES NEEDED Bidvin Bidoo is disabled tuMl his wife is in a nir-slng home. He has reoentty moved to tbe Bdls Fork area and has no refrigerator and no oookstoveL Anyone vdw has one to otter him is asked to call bis daugNer4n4aw, Carolyn Hukn, at 75fr4tt. He will be moat appreciative, be says.

SOUNDOFF

1 would Hw to appeal to people going to and tram the beach to pleaae bold tbelr traah to their can. I live on W New Bara HIdiway and we irick <9 u awful tot at traah. J.J.

By MICHAEL J. DUFFY AaaodatodPreaa Writer

ROME (API Factions within the Roman Catholic Church have begun lobbying for the kind of new pope they want as the mourning period for Paul VI continues and thousands pray at his tomb.

The 112 cardinals expected to vote for Pauls successor will be locked into their secret electoral conclave on Aug. 25. Meanwhile, the lobbyists are busy.

Names are avoided, but they pour out detail on what kind of man they want his theological tendencies, his personality, his policies on various issues.

The ultra-conservative Italian organization Civilta Cristiana, which considered Pope Paul too liberal, put up posters di St. Peter's S(|uare Saturday morning calling for election of a teacher of a crystal-clear doctrine and a custodian of truth against current heresy and errors of the so-called modem humanism.

A liberal American group, the Committee for the Responsible Election of the Pope, held a news conference Sunday morning at which the Rev. Andrew M. Greeley of Chicago called for an open-minded, progressive pope, a holy man with a smile.

The committee also sent each of the cardinals a copy of the new book The Inner Elite, containing dossiers on each of the cardinals.

A group of progressive Catholic theologians and sctxriars gave their requirements in a letter to the Italian weekly Panoranm. The signers included Yves Congar of France, Hans Kueng of Switzerland, Eduard Schlllebeeck of the Netherlands, Giuseppe Alberigo of Italy and Greeley.

They said the next pope should be open to the world and other religious groups, an authentic pastor of souls, a promoter of women's ri^ and a decentralizer of papal power.

They called for him to elevate the synod of bishops from a mere consultative organ to a deliberative one and to give concrete competencies to the episcopal conferences."

Some of the cardinals mentioned as papabili possible popes have also made statements about the kind of man who isneeded.

A total of 115 of the 130 members of the Ckglege of Cardinals are eligiUe to take part In the electoral conclave because they ate imder 80. but three reportedly will be absent because of

poor health. The absentees will include Cardinal John Wright of the United States, who is in a Boston hospital tor eye surgery.

Meanwhile, the Vatican grottos opened to the public at 7 a.m. Sunday for the first time since the body of Pope Paul was placed there Saturday night, and a steady stream of people went down the two flights of stairs to pray at the simple slab atop the new grave.

The College of Cardinals gave a reception Sunday morning for Rosalynn Carter and the other members of the 110 foreign delegations who attended the funeral. Before her flight back to Washington, Mrs. Carter also toured St. Peters but did not visit Pope Pauls grave.

By BROOKS JACKSON Asaodated Press Writo-

WASHINGTON (API -President Carter, seeking to make political hay out of rising farm prices, flew to Missouri today to address a farmers' convention.

He was expected to reiterate the administrations mes.sage that farmers income is up 25 per cent this year, a figure White House domestic policy adviser Stuart Eizensfat repeated in a television interview Sunday.

With farm prices up and last winters militant "farm strike all but dead. Carters advisers felt the timing right for the trip to Columbia. Mo., to address the 61sl annual convention of the Midcontinenl Farmers A.ssociation.

The president has not given a strictly farm speech since hes been in office, and we though! that it would be a propitious time to do so," said presidential spokesman Rex Granum

Association spokesman Jack Hackethorn predicted a warm welcome (or Carter from the 9.000 to 10,000 persons expected to attend the convention at the University of Missouri field house

The. 165.000-member organization, composed of several farmer-owned cooperatives, is generally considered middle-of the road

politically Hackethorn said few of the federation's members joined the militant strikers even tiefore the protest movement collapsed with the coming of the spring planting season and rising farm prices.

Everybody seems to be pleased and excited," Hackethorn said in a telephone interview

He said MFA members feel Carter, the first silting president to visit Columbia since native Missourian Harry S. Truman, is doing very well right now"

.Six months ago there was a lot of complaining. But now cattle prices are up. Hog prices are holding their own. Dairy prices are up. Soybeans are up. Wheals up some, and so's com. The only thing thats not up Is cotton. Crops look good."

The farm strike Is dead, said Mark Abels, spokesman for Sen. Thomas Eagleton, DMo.. who relayed the MFAs invitation to Carter.

Hackethorn said some members who raise cattle have made a lot of noise" about Carters decision to allow a relatively modest rise in beef imports, but he said the cattlemen weren't suffering.

He said current cattle prices are pretty good, and added that Carters move seems to have quieted a potential con-sumer protest about skyrocketing retail beef prices.

VISIT EWES TOMBUte laiUifui and towfoto alike crowd Into a 0wtto at St Pcteri BaaDica Sunday where the bodjy et Pope Pato VI was laid to net on Sahaxiay nl^ Tbe Botto was apned

to vMtort leaa than U houri after the Papas toBple I Laaerphoto)

.(AP

_ -^TIiDilIyReOedar,QtMavlU,N.C.-M(nday,Augwtl4,l*n

Miss Penny Sue Skinner Running Is Good

TV/ ^ T T o u For Ris Rcflrt

Weds Larry L. Baldree

Couple Speaks Vows Sunday

^ Miss Penny Sue Skinner and l-arry I^ec Baldree spoke their " wedding vows Sunday at three o'eloek in the afternoon at Little Creek Free Will Baptist ; Church.

The Rev, Hubert Burress of Pinelops and the Rev. Joseph , lx!hman of Farmville officiated at the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was

presented by Ralph Bowen, organist. Mrs. Hagar Blan-

; chard sang "One Hand, One > Heart. "Whither Thou Goest arHl 'Thc Wedding Prayer.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Kdward Skinner of Ayden. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry I.ee Baldree Sr. of Greenville.

The bride, given in marriage and escorted by her father, wore a satalustrc organza gown with princess line and full skirt. The long bishop sleeves were accented with lace motif and lace cuffs. The bib front of the

dress was accented with Venise lace and seed pearls. The built-in train and hem were edged in matching scalloped lace

Her headdress was a fingertip silk illusion veil edged in scalloped lace attached to a Juliet cap of lace and pearls. The bride carried a cascade . twuquel of yellow roses, gyp-sophilaand stephanotis.

Miss Pam Smith of Ayden served as the honor attendant and wore a yellow polyester dress with a matching yellow chiffon cape She wore a headpiece of stephanotis and carried a bouquet of gold daisies, while buttons and gypsophila.

Bridesmaids were Miss Jackie Sugg of l>enoir. Mrs. Sue Skinner of Ayden. sister-in-law of the bride. Miss Karen Walnright of Greenville, niece of the bride, and Miss Dianne Grimes of Greenville. They wore yellow polyester dresses with matching chiffon capes. They carried gold daisies, yellow buttons and gypsophila. Each wore a headpiece of stephanotis.

The lather of the bridegroom .was t)esl man and ushers in-eluded Gordan Sutton, Thil Hurley. Neil Elks and Robin Little, all of Greenville.

The nephew of the bride, Keith Wainright, of Greenville ; was ring bearer.

Mrs. Alice Faye Wainright. "sister of the bride, directed the wedding.

The mother of the bride wore a mint green polyester gown with matching cape. The mother of the bridegroom wore a light beige polyester gown and 'both were remembered with miniature carnation corsages. Grandmothers of the bridegroom were given white miniature carnations corsages.

A reception was given by the bride's parents following the ceremony in the church fellowship hall. Punch was poured by Mrs. Jean Beaman, aunt of the bridegroom, and cake was cut and served by " Mrs. Grace Cobb, aunt of the

By Abigail Van Buren

C lira t, Cmctto OitvneN v Nw>t Syna. me.

DEAR ABBY; My husband started running every morning before work for his health. He said he felt like a new man, and he really looked terrific. He lost 15 pounds and started to pay more attention to his diet.

Well, everything was wonderful until he started running after work. I thought it was rather odd for him to come home from work, shower, put on cologne and comb his hair to go running! Then I found out why, quite by accident.

I was driving along the parkway where he runs, when I saw him saying goodbye to a blonde who was getting into her car. She had on running clothes, too. Such a goodbye I never saw outside a movie. They were embracing and looking into each other's eyes like a pair of young lovers. I don't know how old the is, but my husband is 57.

He doesn't know I saw him. Should I tell him? I don't want him to quit running, because it's been so good for him. I can't run with him because I'm not the type. What do you say?

RUNNER'S WIFE

DEAR WIFE; Den t blame the numlag. U yen hnsband dUn't ran, he'd prebahly nut Into a blende somewhere else. 01 coarse yon shonM tdl h move be Us.

I Urn year saw him. And let the next

MRS. LARRY LEE BALDREE JR.

bride. Mi.ss Linda McCabe presided at the guest book. GixKi-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. t,uby Skinner of Greenville

An after-rehearsal party was given by the bridegroom's parents Saturday evening at Trinity Free Will Baptist Church, Greenville.

The bride is a graduate of

Aydcn-Grilton School and Lenoir Community College. She now employed at East Carolina University. The bridegroom Is a graduate of D. H. Conley High School and is employed with the Pitt County Sheriff Department,

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will live in Greenville.

Births

Clark

Born to Mr. and Mrs Robert Woolard Clark. Rt. 3, Williamston. a daughter, Essie Elizabeth, on Aug. 3, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. ^

Wlngard

Born to the Rev, and Mrs. Stanley Eugene Wingard, Ayden, a daughter, Elizabeth Anne, on Aug. 3, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

, Alien

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Arnold Allen, Rt. 1, Hookerton, a daughter, Kristin Leigh, on Aug. 3. 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Gray

Born to Mr and Mrs. Bruce Wellington Gray. Greenville, a son, Russell Chadwyck. on Aug. 3. 1978, in Pitt Memorial

Hospital.

Lindsay

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James fJndsay Jr, Fountain, a son, Jamie Lereal, on Aug. 3,1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Vincent

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adam Vincent, 3107 Tucker Dr., a son. Andrew Edward, on Aug. 4, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Morgan

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jac Morgan, A-13 Glendale Dr., a son, Brian Michael, on Aug. 4, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Coward

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Milton Burl Coward, Rt, 2, Ayden, a daughter. Kawanna Lakeisha, on Aug. 4,1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

DEAR ABBY: I've been playing Mah-Jongg for over 30 years and I never cheated in my life. However, last night I really don't know what came over me, but I wanted so desperately to make a hand that I cheated.

Well, a dear friend who was out at the time noticed what I had done. Although she didn't say anything to me, I could tell by the expression on her face that she saw me cheat.

The rest of the evening I felt terrible, and that night I couldn't sleep a wink.

I know that I will never cheat again, but how can I rectify this with my good friend? I don't want to lose her friendship over a stupid mistake.

Should just let it pass? Or should I say something to my friend? Sign me ...

VERY, VERY SORRY

DEAR SORRY; Yea are obvioasly safteriag from a very troabled conscieace, so go ahead and clear the air with year friend. Yoall feel better.

DEAR ABBY: I'm 27, and for the first time in my life I'm in love. He's 34, divorced, and his name is Paul.

Paul and his wife (Theresa) lived next door to my mother, who has been like a second mother to Theresa. Paul and Theresa have two kids. Paul moved out, but Theresa Is still my mother's neighbor.

My problem is my mother. Mom should have been a nun. She goes to church every morning and lives by the Bible. Mom insists that in the eyes of the church Paul and Theresa are still married even though their divorce was final a year ago. Mom says if I marry Paul, I'll burn in hell for living in sin.

Mom told me that Theresa told her that she and Paul never stopped sleeping together. Paul told me that he hasn't slept with Theresa since he moved out of the house. I love Paul and he loves me. but I don't know what to believe. What should I do?

MIXED UP IN MINNESOTA

DEAR MIXED UP; Have a heart to heart talk with Peal and get the facte. If he's still sleeping with Theresa, perhaps yon should bow oat ol the pktare and give them a chance to reconcile.

Bat if Pool loves yon os he soys he does, and its over between him and his ex, regardless how mnch yoor mother medies, yon and Panl will moke it to tke hitdiing post.

FARMVILLE - Miss Karen Marie Adkins and Dean l,4iurence James were married Sunday at Contentnea Campgrounds here in a double ring ceremony performed by Gary Wooten.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. M. M. Adkins of Saudi Arabia, and Mrs. Eva Peffer of Fredericksburg, Va. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Linwood James of Greenville,

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal length gown ol French Not-tin^am luce over white taffeta designed wifh a portrait neckline enhanced by a deep Bertha collar with scalloped edging. The waistline of the empire bodice was encircled with white satin ribbon with a Dior bow and streamers at center back. The sleeveless lace gown was accentuated with a tiered effect of lace. She wore a fingertip length veil of illusion edged In re-embroidered lace held in place by a Camelot cap overlayed in lace and beaded wHh rows and scattered pearls. Lace motifs were also featured on the veil. She carried a colonia bouquet of miniature white apd pink carnations, white roses, gypsophilia and garden greenery tied with white satin and lace streamers.

Maid of honor was Joni Lynn Adkins of Loris. S. C. She wore a formal length gown ol floral voile in shades of blue. pink, apricot and aqua on a white background designed with an open neckline featuring wide self-fabric shoulder straps, an empire bodice with a gathered skirt.

Bridesmaids were Tammy Bass of Tabor City, Julie Smith of Rocky Mount and Mrs. Robert Harrell of Hertford. They wore formal length gowns of floral voile in shades of blue, pink, apricot and aqua on a white background designed with an open neckline.

Roy A. Shealy of Greenville was best man. Ushers were John G. Adkins, uncle of the bride, of Loris S.C., Mark Winslow of Greenville and James Adams of Wilmington.

Wedding music was provided

MRS. DEAN LAURENCE JAMES

by guitarist William Stin.son. Soloists were Kathleen Ansink, and Mr. and Mrs. Stinson

The brides mother wore a street length dress of red and black print on a white background. The dress was sleeveless and had a lull circular skirt. The bridegroom's mother wore a street length dress of light blue It featured a round neckline and chapel sleeves.

At the reception the tables

were decorated with ivy entwined with flowers.

After a wedding trip to Nags Head, the couple will reside in Greenville.

LEMON CUSTARD

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Couple Speaks Vows Recently

The marriage of Debra W. Sadler, ol Rt. 1, Vanceboro, and Michael Earl Rouse, of Rt. 3, Greenville, took place Saturday. July 29, in Dillon, S, C.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Whitford of Rt. 1, Vanceboro. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Bonnie W. Rouse of Rt. 3, Greenville, and the late mL Durwood Rouse.

The couple are living in Greenville.

The bride is employed by Prepshirt and the bridegroom is employed by E. S. M. Contractor.

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Town And Country Party Honors Debs

miMly lUOMtcr, OfMwlUa. N.C.-Moody.

A "town and country" party honoring area debutantes was held here Saturday evening at the American Legion Building.

Debutantes entertained were: Mary Grayson Deyton, Martha Elizabeth Garrett, Patricia Ann Wilkerson, Muriel Taylor Flanagan, Jane Frances Farley and Elizabeth White, Greenville: Doris UtUe Wilson and Marian Fountain Green, Robersonville:

Ann Evans Pickette and Marion Hinton Phillips, Scotland Neck: Etfie Jeanette Rogers and Anne Rogers, Williamston: Hannah Ruth Spruill McGaw and Mary George Worthington. Windsor: and Elizabeth Anne Hemingway, Bethel.

Parents entertaining were: Dr. and Mrs. Robert Guy Deyton Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Cor-ydon Dwight Garrett Sr., Mr. Steven L. Wilkerson Jr. and Mrs. Milton Moye Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Edward Graham Flanagan Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. John Roland Farley, Dr. and Mrs. Steven Merle White. Greenville: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leon Wilson Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. William Marion Green, Robersonville:

Mr. and Mrs. William Lee Pickette and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Adolphus Phillips Jr.. Scotland Neck: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Eugene Rogers and Mr. and Mrs. Javan Howard Rogers. Williamston: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edward McGaw Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wheeler Worthington Jr., Windsor: and Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCoy Hemingway, Bethel.

While out in the country, debutantes and their escorts and invited guests were served barbecue chicken and watermelon: Hammocks, blankets placed on the grass and baskets of sunflowers

Downtown Pitt Pitta

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AT TOWN AND COUNTRY PARTY. . .held Saturday evening for debutantes, are left to right, Jane

decorated the party area. hats.

Tables were covered with The statewide party attracted

burlap cloths highlighted by approximately 330 guests, yellow calico runners.

Farley, Beth White, Muriel Flanagan, Ruth McGaw and Grayson Deyton.

Beach music, provided by Steve Hardy's Beach Party, lured the partygoers inside.

WASHINGTON - An informal swin party was held at Broad Creek here Sunday

which featured a disco honoring Greenville atsmophere. A revolving disco debutantes, their houseguests light, red geraniums and red and escorts, candles in hurricane globes ad- Honored were Grayson ded accent. Deyton, Elizabeth Garrett,

. , . . Patricia Wilkerson, Muriel

The entrance hall featured p,a Farley,

two large mice deleting the gnd Sherrill

town and country story. Cheatham smaller town and country m.ce were also used on some of

the tables. , . Jack Stoughton,. Mr. and Mrs.

Party favors for the honor^ gnj rs, Don

debutantes were bracelets vvnkerson. Dr, and Mrs. Ira adorned with a wooden mouse and large straw

Births

Mills

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wayne Mills, 203 Adams Blvd., a son, John Askew, on Aug. 4, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

LeRoy Wynn, Rt 3, Williamston, a daughter, Jennifer Elizabeth, on Aug. 5, t978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Eleanor of Aquitaine, the wife of King Henry 11, sailed from France to England in 1173 as his prisoner.

HUl

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Greg Alexander Hill, 621 Ford St., a daughter, Kendra Janila, on Aug. 4. 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Whitaker

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Whitaker, Rt. 1. Farmville, a son. Curtis Ray Jr., on Aug. 5, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wynn

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph

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4-TheDafly Reflectar, GnoovlDe, N.C.-Moodey, Auful 14, mPitt United Fund Set A Goal

The Pitt United Fund Board of Directors has approved a budget of $312,269.12 in preparation for the upcoming United Fund drive.

The budget includes funds for a number of worthwhile community agencies, The agencies and their proposed amounts are: Blind, $3,250; N. C. Mental Health, $18,197; Salvation Army, $42,197; 4-H Council, $4,925; Girl Scuts, $18,500; Boy Scouts, $46,241.44; Retarded Citizens, $9,685; Red Cross, $35,200; Boys Club, $47,000; Real Crisis Center, $10,000; Cystic Fibrosis, $5,000 and N. C. United Fund, $14,697.09.

The total United Fund budget will be $39,803.85 more than last year but, when the effects of inflation are considered, the participating agencies will be receiving little more in tangible aid than in the past.

The United Fund seems to have come up with a realistic budget which provides funds for a number of agencies which in turn aid the community.

Now it is up to citizens and businesses to plan for full financial support of the United Fund.Ray Of Hope For Hard-Pressed People

Hard pressed families trying to keep their budgets intact, may find a ray of hope from some government figures released last week.

For the first time in ten months there was a drop in whoiesale food prices in July.

It wasnt much only a 0.3 percent decrease from June but it could mean a slowing in the

THIS AFTERNOON

overall cost of living increase. General wholesale prices incidentally increased by 0.5 percent in July, but this was the smallest increase in five months. Inflation is the nations major economic problem and hopefully some progress is being made in getting the rate of increase under control.

Outstrips N.C. Citizenry

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALEIGH - By two important measures, the ttrowth of government in North Carolina is running ahead of growth in the private sector which pays the bills (or government.

State taxes are increasing (aster than the growth in personal income of the citizens.

State employment is increasing at a rate ahead of new jobs added in private businesses.

And these two measurements are related: most of the state's $4 billion budget goes into salaries, fringe benefits, and other expenses directly related to numbers of people.

The conclusion is plain - if you hire more people, it costs more.

Here are some statistics which illustrate the dilemma:

Last year there were 104,700 employees on th^ state payroll. In 11172 there were 82,300. In all noif agricultural jobs in the state last year there were 2.128 million, compared to 1.9

million in 1972.

New Jobs

Overall, jobs in state government have increased at a rate 1.5 percent greater than the growth In private employment.

That same percentage figure holds true for governmental income: taxes have expanded 1,5 percent faster than personal income has increased.

Government is taking more of your dollars at a (aster rate than you are able to increase your earnings, and using It to hire more people

Statistical data and averages can be used to illustrate a variety of points, but it is clear from available information that governmental salaries continue to increase faster than private salaries; that the average pay for governmental employees is higher than that for comparable private sector workers; that more new jobs are being created in government than in the private sector; and that it is costing private citizens more to keep up that pace.

Those close to Gov. James B. Hunt, Jr. say these circumstances are causing him considerable concern, and that the 1979 General Assembly may be called upon to take strong steps to bring the growth of state government under control.

Hunt has told key members of his administration that he considers exploding personnel costs a serious problem, and employment growth must be cut back from the present 3.5 percent per year to two percent.

Growth in public employment. Hunt feels, should not be greater than the growth in private jobs. Emphasis on productivity, merit rewards, and regular job appraisal should cause government employees to keep the programs going without con

tinually deople, he believes.AltenwUves

Preliminary staff studies and discussions have produced several alternatives which, if given the force of law, could bring better balance between the ability of citizens to pay for government services.

One suggestion is that growth in the state budget be pegged directly to growth in personal income statewide. Another is that a constant ratio be established governing numbers of state employees in a given program, and numbers of citizens served by that program.

The result of the first alternative would be a lid on the budget and consequently on taxes which would remain constant with taxpayer ability to pay.

The reilt of the second would be a lid on employment, and even some reduction whenever a given program encountered a decline in people needing that service; a situation currently seen In declining enrollment figures in the public schools.THE INSIDE REPORT

Specter In Germany

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - President Carter's uncertain foreign policy is unwittingly contributing to stepped-up contacts between the Soviet Union and left-wing leaders of West Germany's ruling Social Democratic Party (SPD) who have long opposed Chancellor Helmut Schmidt's devotion to Washington and the North Atlantic alliance I NATO).

Playing the prime role in these very private contacts is Egon Bahr. secretary-general of the SPD. Bahr had extensive talks with Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev shortly before Brezhnev's highly successful visit to Bonn in May. He

renewed his Moscow talks in July not as an emissary of Schmidt, but as agent of the SPD's activist left wing and the party chairman, former chancellor Willy Brandt.

Here is the specter of what has always made the Western alliance tremble: a menacing new version of the 1922 Rapallo Soviet-German treaty. Another Rapallo is certainly no possibility in the near future. Indeed, it is un-thinka-ble in Helmut Schmidt's Germany.

Nevertheless,, what is clearly at issue in the Brezhnev-Bahr talks is chitling, even though no immediate threat: West Germany leaving NATO With Soviet guarantees against aggression and with the

The Daily Reflector

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ultimate prospect of German reunification.

Bahr, a fanatical German nationalist, leads SPD's far-left faction which believes the key to Germany's future reunification is held in Moscow, not Washington. To Bahr and his allies, common political ground will eventually be found between Soviet communism . and European socialism.

Political sources in Europe, both West and East, provide the following outline of Bahr's Soviet contacts in Moscow and Bonn, together with collateral talks between other leaders of the SPDfs left wing and East Eut^ipean Communist officials.

Bahr attacks the Carter foreign policy, particularly the administratim's intention to play the China card. According to one qualified informant, Bahr agreeo with Moscow that the Soviet Union would not accept this and would retaliate in Africa, in the Middle East, in Asia and Western Europe, possibly with a Berlin crisis. Bahr contends West Germany might not survive a new

Berlin crisis.

The impact of Mr. Carter's human rights policy on the Soviet Union threatens Soviet reaction which could put pressure on West Germany.

Given these alleged dangers to West Germany, Bahr has asked the Soviets what sort of guarantees they could offer in case of a crisis between the superpowers.

To facilitate such a cataclysmic shift in West German policy, a major propaganda operation has been discussed with this purpose: to dramatize perceived dangers of U.S. policy and Mr, Carter's inexperience in foreign policy." This would start by denying the U.S. unlimited power to dictate Western policy to West Germany on stratepc arms limitation. Communist China, the Third World and Europe itself..

Bahr and the SPD left wing have exploited President Carter's stunning decision not to produce neutron weapons by constantly(ConUDued on pages)In order to get this high honor, of course, I have to tip him rather handsomely.

Bv ART BUCHWALD

A Think Tank At Work

MARTHA'S VINEYARD. Mass. We have a think tank on Martha's Vineyard. Because most of the foundation money in the country has dried up we do not have an official building and must hold our meetings on the beach. But the weighty problems of the world are still discussed in depth.

For example, at the last session a professor from Harvard revealed some startling statistics.. He said that at the present rate of production there would be 300 billion more test tubes in the world in the year than there are today. v

If each one of these test tubes were used to produce

one baby there would not be enough food to supply the world's population.

A woman who heads up the Planned Parenthood Society of West Tisbury said her organization was willipg to support a program to put a limit on the number of test tubes made in any given year.

This met with an immediate response from the pro-test tube advocates, who asserted that it was a sin to interfere with new test tubes.

By destroying test tubes, one of them said, you are impeding the forward march of chemistry. We will not stand idly by and

see anyone break a test tube whicb could someday be used as a means of fertilizing an egg, "

A dean from MIT tried to find a middle ground, "We should not ban the manufacture of test tubes by law. What we have to do is educate the world's population that it must face the consequences if it uses test tubes indiscriminately. We must strive for zero-base test tube manufacturing

ART

Other Editors Say Life In A Fast Lane

(Greeoatxoo Daily News)

Nick Thimmesch, the syndicated columnist, has written a sobering reflection on the light plane crash which killed Virginia's promising young Republican senatorial candidate, Richard Obenshain, last week.

Politicians take a lot of guff these days, some of it deserved. But Thimmesch minds us that the politician's life is more frenetic than most, and carries risks most of us wouldn't touch with a Lloyds of London policy and a 10-foot pole. The pursuit of politics is often a high-speed chase.

Richard Obenshain died en route to Richmond, his home, from a farmers' picnic in rural Winchester. The two-engine plane a supporter had loaned him crashed and burned in the night.

Politics is no stranger to death by air travel especially the small chartered planes busy men on the rise frequently use. Thimmesch recalls just a few of those who have preceded Obenshain; House Democratic leader Hale Bog^ and congressman Nick Begich in Alaska in 1972; California congressman Jerry Pettis in 1975, Missouri Democratic nominee Jerry Litton, his wife and two children just after his 1976 Senate primary victory. And no such list is complete without the Kennedy family. The late president's sister, and Ethel Kennedys parents and brother were killed in plane crashes. Sen. Edward Kennedy nearly lost his life in a 1964 small plane accident.

Prominent people in many other professions requiring extensive travel have suffered similarly (the entertainment business being one of them, as the current film The Buddy Holly Story, reminds us).

But it is the politicians peculiar line of work an obsession to press the flesh, as President Johnson phrased it, wherever constituents gather that makes him especially vulnerable.

Politicians give up those nights by hearth and home because a fire bums in them, Thimmesch writes. The charge on, even when most people would stay back. They feel they must show command and bravado, lest voters perceive them as stick-in-the-muds. They know about the other politicians killed, shot at by the demented, or even wasted in health by impossible schedules: but like ancient gladiators or toothless prize fighters, they struggle into the arena again.

BUCHWALD

goal, and only replace those that have been broken or lost in laboratories.

The Planned Parenthood spokeswoman would have noneofit.

In my opinion we should sterilize every test tube that comes off the line. We cant allow them to proliferate and endanger the whole human race.

The pro-test tube man angrily kicked sand in the Planned Parenthood spokeswomans face. Who are you to say what we should or should not do with glass The test tube is one of the greatest miracles of mankind. By sterilizing test tubes you are interfering with the laws of nature. Our organization will fight for the right of any glass company to make as many test tubes as it wants to.

The Harvard professor said. 1 believe this is a serious mistake. We know from our research figures that most of the major powers would not take advantage of their test tubes. But we must think about the Third World countries, which in many cases cannot feed their populations now. If they can get a large supply of test tubes God knows what theyll do with them. Perhaps the solution to the problem would be to put an embargo on test tubes to those countries which cannot feed themselves.

(Continued on pages)

Likes Dealing In Real Estate

Strength For Today

UNSUSPECTED SIN

Worry is a sin.

This may be a surprising statement, and one with which many people cannot agree. Yet if we go through the BiUe we will find the whole of divine revelation testifying to Uie essential wickedness of worry.

To worry means to doubt God. If we really believe that God holds the universe in the hollow of his hand, then we will not allow the irritations and frustrations of life to discourage us. Nor will we allow calamity and sorrow to

plunge us into despair. Anyone who really believes in God and trusts Him is supported by the conviction that all things work together for good to them that love God.

Worry can also be a habit, or even a perverted source of satisfaction to people with masochistic tendencies.

The sin of worry may be very hard to break. But we will be aided in the task Of doing so if we always remember that we are objects of Gods love.

-WMhanwitfflWBjrJOHNCUNNIFF

ApBuilsefliAiia^

NEW YORK (AP) - If corporations understood real estate, said Ben Lambert, they could solve a lot of their financing problems and maybe save money too. But," he said, its an eiignia to most people.

E^' corporate finance officers lack a grasp of what can be accomplished with brick and mortar. said Lambert, president of Eastdil Realty, a subsidiary of Blyth Eastman Dillon & Co.

Elastdil. based here, calls itself a real estate investment banking firm. It's a big one. raising last year more than 8800 million in debt and equity capital, and counselUig on another 815

billion.

In arranging intricate financing deals, such as the 8240 million for purchase of the 77.000acre Irvine Ranch near Los Angeles, or the 857 million Hyatt Regency Hotel mortgage in Dallas. Lambert has few peers.

Real estate is his vocation, equity financing is his specialty and sale-leaseback is his vehicle, efch one structured differently through myriad options that serve buyer, seller, lessor, lessee.

Give some tax benefits to the investors, depreciation to others, cash return to a nontaxable investor, says Lambert rapidly.

Sell the land to a t ension fund and then lease it back. Sell the building to a private

investor and structure the sale so the tax benefits can go to someone who can use a shelter.

What does it all mean? To the extent a company has an exceptional financial track record solid earnings. a healthy balance sheet that company can convert physical assets into bulk dollars. said Lambert.

And. he asserts, since equity financing probably runs 6 percent to 8 percent, versus debt financing of 10 percent or so, the company saves money in the long run.

So why dont more companies utilize the technique? Lambert is asked. His frustratioa underlain with pride, shows

through. Old-fashioned attitudes, he replies. Lack of understanding too.

Because of the complexities of selling physical assets and then leasing them back and sometimes buying them back at a later date many companies simply dont consider such moves in thir capital plans.

While arrangements differ with every deal, in almost every instance the lessee doesnt disturb its usual lines of credit: it doesn't impinge on the senior debt, such as debentures.

In fact, as is often the case, it can have written into the deal the right to repurchase the aassets at the end of a certain period so that, m effect, it doesn't sell the equity either.Gospel Of Tax Revolt

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer

They are business owners from the city and farmers from the country. Rich and poor. Male and female. Political newcomers and political pros.

They are the preachers of the gospel of tax revolt, united in a commitment to cut government spending, even if it means cutting government services, |

The approval of ,

Proposition 13 slashing 1

property taxes by an

^average of 57 percent in California spawned similar drives in more than a dozen states. "It is what weve been saying all along, and now. people are listening, said Kenneth White, president of the Virginia Taxpayers Association, a small, generally conservative group that was given new life by the success of the California campaign.

The people''leading the fight are a diverse group. Californias Howard Jarvis is a former newspaper publisher. Dick Benton, head of the Iowa Tax Reform Association, used to be a school superintendent and is now a law student. Thomas DeCillis. spokesman for the United Taxpayers of New Jersey, is a printer.

Robert McCarney, the leader of the drive for change in North Dakota is a millionaire who once owned an auto dealership in Bismarck. North Dakota was good to me, he says, in explaining why he has been campaigning since 1963 tc lower taxes.

Mel Hancock, founder of the Taxpayers Survival Association in Missouri, runs a security alarm business in Springfield; he says he began the group because taxes took toq big a bite of his income,

Vicki Bezaniila, a field representative for the National Taxpayers Union, said that in" January, the union had 130 member(Coattaued on pages)

(

Cook Col

(OodtaiedfhNnpigM)

groups; today. It has more

. than 500.

The union, a lo-Vear-old

Washington-based lobbying

; group, is financed by contributions and by I5-a-year dues paid by the 75.000 individual members. Miss Bezanlila said there are

hundreds of organizations working in the field. Some have only a handful of members; others have thousands. A lot of them are bridge clubs who want to get involved in cutting taxes." Miss Bezanilla said. "We are trying to establish umbrella groups in every state."

An Associated Press spot check shows most of the associations involved in petition drives and other campaigns to trim taxes or spending are loosely organized, financed by small contributions.

One such group is Colorado Spending limitation Inc., founded in January, staffed by volunteers and paid for by donations. Us driving force is Palmer Burch, 71. retired real estate manager, 20-year veteran of the Legislature, former state treasurer and onetime member of the Denver school board.

As a result of a petition drive by Burchs group, a proposed constitutional amendment will be on the ballot in November to link increases in state spending to increases in the cost of living.

It has been said of Burch that if you ask him the time, he will tell you how to make a watch. He has always been interested in fiscal matters, but previously, approached the problems from the government side of the fence. Now, he leads a campaign he describes as an attempt "to try to control the purse strings through the people

Robert Tisch, 58, a farmer and county drain commissioner. heads the Tisch Coalition for a Property Tax Cut .in Michigan. His proposal would cut property taxes in half and allow an increase of one percentage point in the states income tax. His support comes largely from rural and suburban regions, although Tisch says the membership includes "every kind of red-blooded American. ,

The coalition is financed by contributions, but Tisch also plans to record an album a real fine piece of patriotic music" with Jarvis. It will sell for $5.

macist regularly filed petitions on a variety of is.sues: all were ignored. In the wake of the passage of fToposltion 13. Whittenburg filed another petition. This one called for limiting property taxes to I percent of market value, and this one was successful. The measure will be on the ballot in November.

Whittenburg, 38. faces problems, however. He is being tried on charges of passing three bad checks worth $120 at Eugene. Ore., firms earlier this year. His attorney entered a plea of Innocent'by reason of mental disease or defect and a psychiatric examination was scheduled. Whittenburg also is charged with harassment and criminal trespass following a recent altercation in a Portland bus depot.

Buchwald...

(Cotaaaedtcmpas^*)

"It wont work, the MIT dean said. "You cant keep the manufacture of test tubes secret for any length of time. With the right materials even a college kid could be able to make one in his basement

"Then what is the solution?" I asked.

1 think this is a personal matter between a woman and her glass blower. If she wants a test tube then she should be allowed to have one." someone said.

"What about the husband? a man asked. "Doesnt he have a say in the matter?

"Only if he gets involved in what the woman wants to do with the test tube.

The meeting broke up in anger. The pro-test tube advocates started making signs for a demonstration in front of the Marthas Vineyard Hospital.

The Planned Parenthood group threatened a counterdemonstration against the Owens Coming Glass Co. And a chemistry professor from Yale said he and his team were now working on a pill that could be put in a test tube to prevent anything sexual happening.

Amelia Earhart, pioneer American aviator, and navigator Frederick Noonan disappeared in 1937 when nearly at the end of a round-the-world flight.

NURSmO C3ENTER OPENS - Tiie University

Nursing Ceirter, located on Hitfiway north, bdd a ribbMhcuttlng ceremony Simday to mark the official opening of the new facility. Participating in the event were (left to right)

Ms. Jtiiy fflemi, repreaentlng the Greenville aty Council, Hugh 0. Parker, administrator of the facility, and Charlee Buntette, president of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce. (Reflector Photo by Keith MUS)

Short Retirement For Justice Beveriy Lake

isthetuny.

Lake Uhid he has had no reason to change his mind about the NAACP. In 1955, he characterized the organization as "the enemy and called on people to fight the NAACP county by county, cily by city, and classroom by classroom to preseiwe our public schools as long as possible... it will be a bitter fight...we shall not surrender

Lake took his attack on the NAACP into his 1960 campaign for the Democratic nomination for governor, and it later caused a breech with his campaign manager for that race, U.S. Sen. Robert Morgan.

When Morgan was campaigning for the Senate m 1974, he appeared before an NAACP group in Charlotte and said that I he had managed Lakes 1960

Man S Hand campaign because Lake was IViail nUIIM his law professor

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -State Supreme Court Associate Justice I. Beverly Lake will be forced by the mandatory retirement law for judges to leave his position at the end of this month, but his retirement will only last about a month.

Lake, now 72, plans to resume his law teaching career begun at Wake Forest University this fall at Campbell College in Buies'Creek.

Some of his associates have said that the years have mellowed Lake, but he said recently that he has not changed his opinion that the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People

one day before the end of his 13th yearon the Supreme Court. He cannot run for another term due to tire mandatory retirement age of 72 for judges, ^e said he is leaving lour months before his term expires because he wants to join the Campbell faculty.

Lake said he believes there should be a mandatory retirement age for judges."While some judges past 72 are menially and physically able to do excellent work on the appellate courts retired Chief Justice William H. Bobbitt and retired Associate

Evant-Novak

(OoaOamd&mpitHJ

reminding Schmidt how erratic U S. policy is today. Schmidt had privately Informed Mr. Carter he wanted the neutron warhead (widely opposed Inside Utp SPDi and was left holding the bag when the president ruled against It.

Although Bahr greatly Influences the .SPDs left wing (compromising about one-third of the party), he lacks power within Schmidts coalition government. Still, Bahrs wide-ranging explorations pointing toward a possible second Rapallo builds rising pressure on Schmidt.

Widely noticed in the Carter administration is Schmidts heavy emphasis on East-West detente since Brezhnev's Bonn visit. The chancellor also rejected an appeal from French President Valery Giscard dEsta-Ing for French-German "coordination In blocking Soviet adventures in Africa.

.Schmidt is becoming trapped in the continuing uncer lainty of Mr Carters Washington: he boldly opposes his left wing on neutron weapons, and the president pulls the rug out; he yields to his left wing on Africa, and a common Western European policy is sacrificltl.

T1 DMIy (JtvimrtIK N.C'-Monday, AilprtM. IP*-

U.S. leadership

i not a

realistic factor in the great stn^fgle with the Soviets today." one European expert on German politics told us. There Is all too obvious a lack of declared will. That lack of will, and the In

consistency that resul fro(p jl, what gives E| BaW-k-an^ his supporte their ticnse to hunt In Moscow for a radical change in West G*ran policy at awesome risk W Europe, the United Stales and the West.

Justice Carlisle W. Higgins are notable examples many others cannot, he said.

It is very difficult (or a man to realize that he is losing his energy...his vigor., and its embarrassing for his friends to tell him so. This kind of work Is taxing and its tiring, and I think age 72 is long enough for a man to try todo it, he said.

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PARIS (AP) - A mans hand, chopped off with a machete during a fight over a woman, was reattached by doctors at the Boucicault Hospital in Paris.

The hospital said 24-year-old Maurice Boltins hand was cut off during a fight in l.e Havre. Friends put a tourniquet on his arm, put the severed hand in ice and rushed them to the Paris hospital. Doctors sewed the hand back on in a 12-hour operation.

and

once his friend.

Lake withdrew his support of Morgan after that statement, angered because an impression had been given that Morgan yielded reluctantly to the -request of old law professor at Wake Forest University.

Lake said last week that Morgan urged him to run for governor in 1960 because he shared Lakes views on public schools and the antipathy toward the NAACP. _

Lakes retirement will come

During Our

Danielle Samuelson is a store owner in Keystone, S.D. Her brother, who lives in California, kept her up to date on the events in that state. The day after Proposition 13 was passed, Mrs. Samuelson announced she was starting a similar drive in South Dakota.

Today, Mrs. Samuelson is chairman of Citizens for the Dakota Proposition,, She is working to get a measure to limit property taxes on the 1980 ballot. The effort will succeed, she says, even if I have to walk every block in this state collecting signatures.

S.H. "Zeke Brauer Jr. of the Nebraska School Improvement Association is a veteran signature collector. Several years ago, he led a successful drive'to overturn, by referendum, a bill passed by the Legislature to increase aid for special educational programs. The initiative drive he is leading now would, with a few exceptions, limit annual increases in state spending to 5 percent.

Like Colorados Burch, Jim Whittenburg of Oregon is familiar on the political scene. Unlike Burch, he has usually been on the outside.

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Diana Nyad Begins 103>Mile Swim From Havana To Florida

ELVIS CROWD HSvIb Preeley fan* blanket the graveitte of nlveraary of Ibe death of the rock *tar, but a planned Elvl* Coo-their idol over the weekend at Graceland Mansion In Hemphli. ventlon was delayed by the Memphis police strike. (AP Laser-Tlwusands of Elvis fans crowded into Memphis for the firat an- photo)

Outer Banks Land Is Turned Over To Audubon Society Today

PINE ISLAND, N.C. (AP) More than two miles of wild beach and marshland on North Carolina's Outer Banks was turned over to the National Audubon Society today by a Winston-Salem businessman to be preserved as a sanctuary for waterfowl and other wildlife.

The gift of land from Mr. and Mrs. Earl K. Slick about 20 miles south of the Virginia-North Carolina border was dedicated as an Audubon saiicluary at a brief ceremony.

The property is comprised of more than two miles of ocean beach and dunes along a

Pitt Pigs Top Show

The Reserve Champion Uuroc boar and the Reserve Champion Landraee boar were both shown by Pitt County breeders at the North Carolina Show and Sale in Goldsboro Wednesday.

Tim Allen, representing Fenner Allen and Sons of Winter-ville, exhibited the Reserve Champion Duroc boar Danny Rollins of Bethel drove the Reserve Champion Landraee boar.

The semi-annual show is sponsored by the North Carolina Purebred Breeders Association, the Individual Breed Associations , North Carolina Pork Producers Association and the state Agricultural Extension Service. The show features breeding stock from Hampshire. Yorkshire, Duroc, Spot and Landraee breeds.

shoestring shaped peninsula and some 3.600 acres of freshwater marshland prime waterfowl habitat in Currituck .Sound on the inland side.

Slick, 57. a business executive and investor with an interest in conservation, has owned the Pine Island acreage since 1972. At the ceremony, he noted that there has been increasing pressure for commercial development of the remaining wildlands of the Outer Banks.

He said his gift was to insure that the properly - the site of a former shooting club preserve would be preserved in its present state.

Dr. Elvis J. Stahr, president of the Audubon society, told Slick. The protection of wildlife and of habitat is at the heart of National Audubon's reason lor being, and your gift makes it possible for us to do just that in one of the most important and significant areas olthe country."

.Stahr announced that the

Charged In Incident

la?von Baker, 26 of 1405 Railroad SI. has been charged by Greenville police with taking indecent liberties with a child

Capt. Paul Jewett said the charges against Baker stemmed from a July 29 incident herb.

Baker was taken into custody Saturday in connection with the case.

society Is establishing a (I million endowment fund to meet the costs of maintaining the sanctuary.

In addition, he said the Slicks have offered to contribute $2.50,000 to the endowment fund if the s(x;iety can match the figure. That would bring the total to $1.5 million.

The new sanctuary will be managed strictly lor the benefit of waterfowl and other wildlife, Stahr said, and visitors will be restricted.

Currituck Sound is the win-

Bad Checks Charged

Greenville Police FYiday arrested Patricia D. Harris, tl of Washington, on a number of charges stemming from the passing of worthless checks at Wachovia Bank and Winn Dixie supermarket here earlier this month, Capt. Paul Jewett reported this morning.

Jewett said Mrs. Harris was charged with three counts of fraud, two counts of possession of stolen property and two counts of uttering a forged instrument in connection with the investigation.

The police official noted that Mrs. Harris, placed under a $100,000 bond in connection with the charges here, was also charged in connection with a similar incident in Kinston.

Jewett noted that the checks involved were allegedly stolen from a Washington firm.

tering area for 100,000 to 200,000 of the ducks and geese of the Atlantic Flyway, and the new sanctuary protects a key area. It is the principal wintering area for the Atlantic snow goose

Slick, chairman of the development and investment company of RDC Inc. of Win-.stonSalem, received a governor's conservation achievement award from the North Carolina Wildlife Federation in 1973 for a study he financed of development of Currituck Banks, where the Pine Island property is located.

He also sebves on the boards of Southern Broadcasting Co. and U.S. Filter, an engineering, pipeline and chemical firm.

Celebrates 40th Year

VADUZ, Liechtenstein (AP| - Prince Franz Josep'h II, Europe's longest ruling head of state, is celebrating the 40th anniversary of his reigg as leader of Liechtenstein.

With his 40 years in office, the 72-year-old prince is outranked in seniority only by Emperor Hirohito of Japan among the world's 160-odd heads of state.

Liechtenstein, which has 24.000 people in its 61-square-mile area, celebrated Franzs anniversary Sunday with a festive service in the ctiurch of Vaduz and a reception in the princes 13th century castle overlooking the capital village

ORTEJASO, Cuba (AP) -Her battle with bureaucracy left behind on Cuban shores, gutsy marathon swimmer Diana Nyad is now fighting the way she knows best, struggling with waves and fatigue in a daring 103-mile duel with the sea on her way to the Florida Keys.

The size of the waves is the only thing that could defeat that girl," Ken Gundersen, the swimmers operations manager, said Sunday.

Three-foot waves greeted Ms. Nyad at 2:05 p.m. EDT Sunday as she peeled down to two swim suits, told her crew, I guess I'll see you all in 2i-j days," and stepped into the water about 50 miles west of Havana.

From there, she faced a eohour ordeal of exhaustion. seasickne.ss and hallucination, hoping for landfall somewhere in the chain of flat islands that curl southwest from the tip of Florida. If she succeeds, she will have made the longest open-water swim on record.

Ms. Nyads exact position was not known today because of an unexplained radio outage, but Gundersen said the Coast iuard had picked up a faint signal at midnight that indicated she was about 18 miles from Cuba Gundersen said four boat accompanying the swimmer each had a single side band radio with a range of 12,000 miles but that none was functioning. The Coast Guard said the transmission they heard came from a smaller radio with a range of only 40 miles.

Word of the actual beginning of the swim was relayed to the U.S. mainland by messages hand-carried to Havana, then telephoned to U.S. news agencies.

Ms Nyad, normally self-confident and talkative, was subdued as she began her swim. Two Cuban divers helped her into her renowned shark cage,.a heavy wire mesh contraption propelled by its own rear motors and piloted by Its own skipper.

Ms. Nyad is abiding by American rules that allow no resting or flotation devices. She cannot touch the sides of the cage..

"She is making it as hard as possible for herself, said Dick Mullins, a Swimming Hall of Fame official on hand to authenticate the swim. "Her swim would be recognized as a great feat even if she allowed herself to take rest stops.

Four Hurt in Wreck

Four persons were reported injured and an estimated $1,400 property damage reported in a 6:10 p.m. Saturday collision at the intersection of Tenth Street and Greenville Boulevard.

Police reported cars driven by John David Mensch of Fairfax, Va., and Edna Codey Knox of 206 Circle Dr. collided, causing an estimated $900 damage to the Knox car and $500 damage to the Mensch vehicle.

Officers, who charged Mensch with failing to stop for a red light, reported Mrs. Knox and three passengers in her car were injured in the mishap.

Accepting Applications

To Life Gate Christian School

Opsning This Fall at Chlcod, N.C. Localad 10 Milas East of Graenvilla, N.C.

Quiet, rural location using only Born Again Christian Staff in a Controlled Learning Center. Limited modern facilltles-Dont miss the opportunity to give your child a Christian Education. Grades are nursery thru I2th grade. Some transportation pro-vlded.

Rates per month1 chlld-$50-2 chlldren-$75. 3chlldren-$100.

Call 746-6814

A part of the Mlnjstry of Shelmerdlne Baptist ChurchPastor, J. T ravis Smith

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BCU New Bureau

Dr, Jarlath MacKenna. a specialist in maternal and fetal medicine, has been appointed assistant professor of obstetrics and gynecology at the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

MacKenna will teach the management of hlgh-r^sk pregnancies and will be responsible for the development of a consultation and referral service of high-risk obstetrics.

The author of numerous articles on maternal and fetal medicine, MacKenna recently participated in a national study investigating the reliability of sophisticated monitoring of the fetus during labor and delivery. He has also developed and evaluated placental function tests used to determine if the fetus and placenta are developing properly during early stages of pregnancy.

Prior to joining ECU, MacKenna was assistant profesor of pediatrics and obstetrics and gynecology at the Eastern Virginia Medical School, Norfolk, Va. He also served as co-director of the school's division of perinatal

CHARLOTTE, N.C, (AP) -The curators of the Whaling Museum in New Bedford, Mass., and the Mint Museum here had some bad news last week for two North Carolina families who found what appeared to be old bottles containing good-luck notes along the South Carolina coast.

The two bottles, which the notes inside said were cast into the sea by a sailor aboard the whaling ship. Ann Alexander, in the 1880s, were found by families from Charlotte and Asheboro while vacationing on South Carolina beaches last week. And one of the bottles was

declared to be authentic by a Charlotte museum director.

But Saturday, a curator from the Whaling Museum said the whole thing was obviously a hoax. And Milton Bloch, the director of the Mint Museum here who had said one of the bottles was the real thing, agreed.

Bloch said what changed his mind was the fact that the Whaling Museum said the Ann Alexander sank 25 years before the first of the notes was supposedly written.

"Its hard to understand the motivation. said Block Saturday, after learning of the

ship's history. But Bloch said he wasnt embarrassed by the incident."There's no doubt that it's a hoax." he said.

The note in the bottle found by Deeb Eadel of Charlotte said: "To the finder. My name Is Robert White. I write this from aboard the Ann Alexander out of New Bedford. We killed our first sperm whale of the voyage yesterday, and I cast this into the sea for good luck. Please post a letter to me telling the whereabouts you found this. Send to Robert White, 310 Salibury Road, New Bedford. Mass. 17Sept. 1877.

Another similar note was

found by an Asheboro family with a Sept. 17. 1897 date on It. Both notes contained sharks teeth.

According to the Whaling Museum, the Ann Alexander

sunk in the Pacific Aug. 20. IBSI. 25 years before the first note could have been written. The ship met its end after being attacked in the bow by an infuriated sperm whale crewmen

museum said no other shipever bore the name.

"Thi.J|s a hoax." Whalihg Museu 'Curator Phillip Purringtqm Saturday in anaswering query iroin the Churlolte Observer Earlier in the week, the Whaling Mu.seum had told the Ashelxini Courier-Tribune the bottle and note found by the A.sheboni family were frauds

Dr. Jariath MacKenna

medicine.

A native of Ireland. MacKenna received his undergraduate and MD degrees from University College, Dublin. He did his internship and residency at Norfolk General Hospital and completed a fellowship in maternal and fetal medicine at Duke University Medical Center, where he also held a faculty appointment.

New Tests May Help Stop Potential Strokes

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester LColeman,M.DL

Confusion Over Cholesterol

I am In a state of utter confusin. Recently, I heard that cholesterol can actually be good for the health. Tve always been led to believe Uiat diolesterid Is one of the great causes of heart attacks. Has the medical profession changed its mind about this? - Mr. G.T., Midi.

Dear Mr. T.:

Your confusion is probably based on information you have read about a substance called hi# density lipojHotein.' Ibis substance, referred to as HDL, has recently been an area of study by doctors and scientists everywhere.

HDL is only a small fragment of cholesterol. The early studies indicate that HDL can actually play a role in the prevention of some forms of heart attack. Ibe substance has been found to be higher in the bloodstream of people who actively exercise and whose alcohol and tobacco intake is not more than moderate.

The HDL level is definitely lowo in people who smoke. It is also thought to be tower in women who take birth coitrol pills. When the diet is tow in saturated fats, there seems to be an increase in HDL levds in the blood.

For the time being, you must simply accept the fact that doctors still agree that high cholesterol in the bloodstream is a threat to health. More information will be accumulated before long about a way to increase the HDL fragment without risking the dangers of total cholesterol.

To recap this concqd, HDL is a small portion of diolesteroi. At the moment, it

seems to be beneKdal in the bloodstream, but total cholesterol is not.

* * *

For years. Ive always thought I was anemic, and worried about it Recently, you wrote that many people like myself have been unnecessarily scared about anemia and tired Mood. I took your advice and finally had my blood checked only to Hod at It was pofectly normaL I want to expess my thanks for llfting Ols burden oH my mind. Mrs. L.L, DH. Dear Mrs. I.:

Many read8 will benefit frinn your experience. Fw them, and for you, I want to repeat that anemia is not a disease. When it does exist, it is only a symptom of some underlying condition. Consequently, there is never guesswork about its presoice. It is either there or it is not, and there is only one way to find out. Ibat is, by the simple examination of the blood.

Far too many peofde who are fatigued at who lack energy make their own diagnosis of anemia when, indeed, it does not exist.

* * *

DR. COLEMAN wtlcomM lotNn from PImm writt to him In

coro of thit ntwspoptr.

King FoAtureo SyodietU Inc.

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -North - Carolina Memorial Hospital here is conducting tests which "eavesdrop on the bloodstream to identify artery problems, a process which may help prolong the lives of potential stroke victims.

The series of tests involves the use of a highly sensitive microphone that listens to blood flowing through the carotid arteries, which run through the ' neck and are the major suppliers of blood to the brain. When diseases, such as atherosclerosis, block part of the artery, blood carrying oxygen to the brain may be cut back, causing a stroke.

Cindy A. Kupper, a nurse who conducts the tests in N.C. Memorialls peripheral vascular laboratory, said if diseases in the carotid arteries are detected early enough, doctors can take action (hat may prevent the onset of strokes.

The tests are a new development in medicine, and three of the four performed at the hospital have been in use less than a year, Ms. Kupper said.

One of the tests spots

The world championship watermelon seed-spitting contest was held at Pauls Valley in Oklahoma in 1972.

rapids" in the blood vessel. When disease causes the carotid artery to become narrower, turbulence is produced, according to Ms. Kupper. The turbulence cau-ses a noise, called a bruit, which is picked up by the microphone.

Ms. Kupper said when technicians discover a bruit, doctors may diagnose carotid disease.

A second test is based on the slight enlargening in the size of the eye cased by the pulse beat in the eye. Fluid-filled contacts are placed in the eyes, and a device measures the amount of fluid displaced by the pulse. Technicians can get information on what is going on in the carotid artery in the test, Ms. Kupper said.

A third test used a similar

method, except that the contacts are filled with air. This test measures the pressure on the ophthalmic artery, which also can be linked to the amount of blood flowing through the carotid.

The final test uses ultrasound to listen to biood vessels around the eyes. In the test, technicians compress certain blood vessels in the head to find out If blood vessels around the eyes are being supplied by the carotid, as they would be in a healthy person.

"We like to run all the tests together because each can tell us something the others cant." Ms. Kupper said.

She said the lab at N.C Memorial Hospital is the only lab in the state doing carotid artery evaluations.

St. Pauls Episcopal Day School

Has Oponings In The Four Year Old Program

For Information Coll:

Parish Office-752-3482

Mrs. Cyndra Gasporlnl 7SS-S101

A zoo in New Delhi is having problems trying to get a supposedly man-eating panther to eat raw meat. The panther, which is believed to have killed 18 persons In the past year, is being tempted by zoo officials with buffalo and goat meat.

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Stock'And Market Reports

Obituary Column

Hogs,

RALEIGH lAPI (NCDA) -The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly .50 higher. Wilson. 50.75; Rocky Mount, 50,00; ainton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill. Chadboum. Ayden. Pine Uvel, Laurinburg and Benson, 51.00; Tarboro and Bethel, 47 50-48 00; Salisbury, 48.50; Spiveys comer. 48.50-19.50.

Poultry,

RALEIGH (API (NCDAI -The North Carolina f o b. dock broiler market was steady, supply adequate, demand moderate to light, weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for this week is 46.20. Estimated average slaughter today 1.326.000.

I Jiotl, mjrket

Batcbekr

GRIFTON - Mr. Jarvis 1^

_ Batchelor. 65, died in Lenoir

million in the same period on ~ Memorial Hospital this mom-

following wiMied H am ueiatiom urrowgk

UAiltO Telocommurhi alrtfts PrO

HcvMein

Jeff Pitol

Tri South

Wkii

Wochovia Really EckerA Cemraf Soya Haroees

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Vepco

Eaton

Deere

OVER THE COUNTER ComOifleO insurance FranhlmLilc NCNB LiMteAaml Conner Homes Planters Bank Piedmoni Air Lowe

J4H

7'<

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15^4

ISH

Friday.

Analysts said the continued decline of the dollar against major world currencies was a major factor weighing on the market., They also said the market appeared to encounter some selling pressure as the Dow Index neared the 900 level,

A number of petroleum related stocks rose on the announcement that Texaco had made the first discovery of natural gas In an offshore drilling area, the Baltimore Canyon, about 100 miles off the New Jersey Coast.

Texaco rose to 26^Hi in active trading.

Among other oil and gas related stocks, Exxon was up V, to 47' 2; Mobil rose I % to 65'/4; and Kerr McGee gained I'/ii to 52'-.

Masscy-Ferguson, off to 10', topped the noon NYSE most active list. Trading included a block of 450,000 shares at 10.

Norton Simon, up 9. to 20, was the second most active issue.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index rose0.7l to 162.01.

NEW YORK <API

ing.

A Nash County native, he had been a Grifton resident since 1953. He was a retired machinist with the Dupont Company of Kinston and was a member of the First Baptist Church of Grifton.

Funeral services will be held 'Tuesday at 4 p.m. at the Farmer Funeral Chapel In Ayden by the Rev. John L. Gray. Burial will be in Evergreen Memorial Estates.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Effie Matthews Batchelor of/he home; three daughters, Mb. Joyce Harris and Mrs. Hazel Garris, both of Grifton, and Miss Jackie Lee Batchelor of the home; four sisters. Mrs. Annie Bell Carter, Mrs. Lois Robbins, and Mrs. Ethel King, all of Rocky Mount, and Mrs. Nola Mae May of Black Creek, and three grandchildren.

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

w, )<

ll'i IS

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IPl '1

NEW YORK (API - The slock market was mixed in active trading today giving up some early gains amid concern over the sinking dollar on currency markets.

The Dow Jones average of 30 Industrials, up by about 4 points early this morning, fell back. By noon the index was down .43 to 890.42.

But overall gainers still outnumbered losers by a margin of 2-1 among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The NYSE composite index rose 0.11 to 58.64. Big Board volume came to 16.40 million In the first two hours against 14.16

MONDAY

*; 30 p.m. Rotary Club nwefs *;30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge ;30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank

pm. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant

p.m Pitt County REACT Team

miris

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Strap Chorus meets at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church

7:30 p.m. Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at AAasomc Temple :00 p.m. Lodge No BBS Loyal Order

Ot the Moose 1:00 p.m. Grimeslan<j AA meets at Grimesland Methodist Church

TUtSOAY

7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Holiday inn ;30 p.m. Greenville Claims Associa tion nteets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. woodmim of the World meets at Parkers Restaurant 7:00 p.m. - Post No 3 ot American Legion meets at Post Home >

1:00 p.m. Greenville Community Chorus nseets at AMmorial Baptist Church

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EVERETTS - Mr Wilmer Biggs, 62, died at his home here Saturday

Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 3 p.m in the Everetts Christian Church by the Rev. Charles P. Brooks and the Rev. Leonard Holliday. Burial will be in Martin Memorial Garden near Williamston. The body will be taken from Wilkerson Funeral Home to the church Tuesday at 1:30 p.m.

Mr. Biggs spent all his life in Martin County and was a retired farmer. He had lived in Everetts for the past four years and was a member of Everetts Christian Church.

Surviving him are a son, Hilton Ray Biggs ot Stafforti, Va.; five sisters, Mrs. Essie Newsom of Portsmouth, Va., Mrs. Gussie Ray Allen of Plymouth, Mrs. Anne (BethI Frobouck of Chicago, 111., Mrs. Elsie Edwards of Elizabeth Ci-

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friends at the funeral home tonight from7to9oclock.

Jones

NEWPORT NEWS, VA. -Mr. Will Jones died Saturday at Riverside Hospital here. Funeral services will be held Saturday at Jefferson Park Baptist Church, the Rev, W. B. Shields officiating. Burial will be in the Pleasant Shade Cemetery.

Condolences may be sent to 1222 Taylor Ave.. Newport News. Va. Mr. Jones was a native of Greenville and spent most of his life here

Ijindlng Mr. W. Clyde Landing, 75, died in Pitt Conty Memorial Hospital Sunday.

The funeral service will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. David Goehring and the Rev. Roger Tripp. Burial will be (n Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Landing, a Perquimans County native, had lived in Greenville since 1934. Reserved for many years as service manager for Flanagan Buggy Company and Jenkins Ford Company, retiring in 1965. He then worked part-time at Roger Repair Shop here. He was a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. ' Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Agnes Howell I-anding; a son, William C. Billy Landing of Greenville; and three grandchildren.

The family will reeeive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock. At other l/nes they will be at the home/f his son, 102 Pinewood Driv^

MacDonald

DILLON. S. C. - Mrs. Mary MacQuccn MacDonald, 83, died Sunday. She was the widow of K. MacLaurin MacDonald. Funeral services will be held Tuesday, 5 p.m., Carolina Pr(*byterian Church, Rt. 1. Little Rock, S. C.

Mrs. MacDonald was educated at Flora MacDonald College and Queens College with a degree in piano. She was organist at Carolina Presbyterian Church tor several years.

Survivors: a daughter, Mrs. Richard Rhea Gammon (Flora) of Greenville; one foster daughter. Miss Marilyn Mac-Queen; four sons. Dr. Charles B. MacDonald of Arlington, Va.. Alexander MacRae MacDonald ot Little Rock, S. C,, Donald F. MacDonald of Edinburgh, Scotland and Robert MacLaurin MacDonald of

MASONIC NOTICE

Greenville Masonic Lodge No. 284 A. F. and A. M. will hold an emergent communication today at 6:30 p. m. to conduct Masonic services for Charles D. Garoutte as a courtesy to Park Hill Lodge No. 148 A. F. and A. M., Denver, Colo. All Master Masons are invited.

Charles E. Russell,

Master

H.R.PhlUlp8, Secretary

Lakeland. Fla and Vienna, Austria: II grandchildren: two great-grandchildren.

The family requests that in lieu of flowers, memorial contributions be made to the Carolina Presbyterian Church.

Moore

Arthur M. Moore, 54, died at his home In the Falkland community Monday. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday 2 p.m., in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Jini Chandler, pastor of the Eagle Baptist Church, Crisp. Burial will be in Evergreen Memorial Park. Wilson.

Mr. Moore spent all of his life in the Falkland community and was a carpenter and a veteran of World War Two.

Survivors: his wife, Mrs. Reba Roebuck Moore; two stepsons, Carlyle Williams of Elm City and Craig Stallings of Macclesfield; eight stepdaughters, Mrs. Barbara Waters and Mrs. Becky Sutton, both ot Greenville, Mrs. Kay Withering ton of Fountain, Mrs. Joyce Humphries of Ocala, Fla., Mrs. June Harris of Roanoke Rapids, Mrs. Kay Worsley of Raleigh, Mrs. Faye Adcox of Macclesfield, and Mrs. Emily Vamell of Rocky Mount; 21 step grandchildren; three brothers, Paul E. Moore of Williamston, Joe Moore ot Falkland, and Harvey Moore of Franklin, Ohio; three sisters, Mrs. Mabel Carr of Franklin, Ohio, Mrs. Betty Sue l^wis of Fountain and Miss Verna Lee Moore of Falkland.

The family will recieve friends at the funeral home from 7-9p.m. Tuesday.

Spencer _ __

John William .Spencer, 56, of Rt. 1. Roanoke Rapids, a trainman with Seaboard Coast Line Railroad, died Friday. Funeral services will be held Tuesday, 11 a.m.. at Brown Wynne Funeral Home, Raleigh. Burial will follow in Montlawn

MASONIC NOTICE

There will be an emergent communication Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. Work in the Master Mason degree will be done.

Amos LeggetL Master

WyUe Oirtety, Secretary

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The family will receive friends at Brown Wynne Funeral Home, St. Marys St., from 7-9 p.m. tonight. At Other, time, they will be at the home of Mrs. Cecil Beacham, 2417 Kenn-ingtonRd.. Raleigh.

WUdOMn

WILSON Funeral services were held Sunday at the Shingleton Funeral Home Chapel for E. Holmes Wilkinson. a resident ot 1302 Mercer St., Wilson. Burial followed in the Maplewood Cemetery.

Survivors: his wife, Mrs. Edith B. Wilkinson; mother, Mrs. George Wilkinson of Ken-bridge, Va.; two daughters, Mrs. Benny (Susan i Whittaker of Richmond, Ky. and Mrs. Bill (Nancy J Long of Richmond, Ky,; one son, Douglas H. Wilkinson of Richmond, Ky.: one sister. Mrs. 0. M. Buchanan of Kenbridge, Va.; six grandchildren: one stepdaughter, Mrs. Carolyn Bowen ot Greenville; three stepsons, Sgt. Donald R. Bridgers of Aberdeen, Md., Willie J. Bridgers Jr. of Anaheim, Calif.. <md Steve Bridgers of Florence, Ky.

Hearings

(CoatoetfftmpageV

judgment as a committee until all the evidence is In. Nothing else would be fair, committee Chairman Louis Stokes. D-Ohio, said as the hearing began.

Walter Fauntroy, the District of Columbias delegate to the House and chairman of the subcommittee that focused on Kings death, said the panels investigation has been comprehensive and thorough.

He said the investigation has covered every important allegation of conspiracy that Has ever been made in the case, 21 of them in all .

Fauntroy did not elaborate. Among the most recent conspiracy theories under investigation have been claims that two St. Louis businessmen, both now dead, offered to finance the assassination of King.

The week of hearings have elements of both a trial and a play and todays session was designed to establish the mood of Memphis on the day of the ' murder

The first theme ot the questioning will be Dr. King in Memphis. What did he represent in America, how did he embody symbolically the civil rights movement, and how did he come to Memphis? a committee representative said at an advance briefing for reporters.

With the scene set, the committee plans on Tuesday to

question a pathologist about the medical investigation following the murder.

But the star witness, scheduled to testify Wednesday through Friday, will be James Earl Ray. serving a 99-year prison sentence after pleading guilty to killing King, a plea he later recanted.

It is not yet clear to the committee what Ray will say -or whether he will say anything at all. The panel obtained a court order requiring Ray to testify, but, the committee spokesman noted. We can bring him up here with a writ and we can sit him down and we can ask him a question. But if he doesnt answer, what are we going to do threaten him with_ jail?

Since recanting his guilty plea. Ray has asserted that he did not kill King and that he was involved in what he thought was only a narcotics and gun-smuggling ring with a man named Raoul, who framed him for the King assassination.

The hearings will follow the questioning and cross-examination procedure of a trial and, when Ray appears.-the similarity will be especially striking.

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MONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 14, 1978Rams Fire Allen After Two Games

' I/'.

FUliERTON, CalH. (AP( - Geore Allen, normally an intense and animated man, looked and sounded tired and torlom. its an unbelievable thing. he said, his voice trailing off.

"Do you think 1 got a fair chance,. .two preseason games?"

Allen, fired Sunday as coach of the Los Angeles Rams by team owner Carroll Rosenbloom and replaced by assistant Ray Malavasi. said; "Im not bitter. Im hurt.

liie sudden and dramatic move came after the Rams had lost their first two preseason contests, the opener 14-7 to New England then 17-0 to San Diego last Saturday.

Allen was hired just last February to return to the team that hed coached from 1966 to 1970, having been fired twice and rehired once by Dan Reeves, the Rams late president.

Allen said he told Rosenbloom that he was making a mistake.

"I told him what I have to offer is what the Rams need. said Allen, 56. There were several things he said, that he thought we wouldn't win if 1 continued as the coach, and that I would work better in the framework of an organization where Id be

general manager and coach.

"All I know is that I did everything in my power, did it the way it should be done, did it my way. We worked hard and were committed to the program weve used successfully all these years and I could not change that If I was to live with myself.

Allens way was not Rosenbloom's way. In a prepared statement, the Rams owner said: "It is my feeling that I have made a serious error in Judgement in believing George Allen could work within our framework.

It has been extremely difficult for him to adjust to a new situation. Unquestionably he is a fine coach and administrator. His record speaks lor itself. However, Im certain its in the best interest of all concerned to make this chan^ at this time.

Rosenbloom would not talk in specifics.

There had been a certain amount of unrest in the Rams' Fullerton State training camp, with some piayers unhappy with Allens long practices and rah-rah psychology. Five players walked out at one time or another, although contract

disputes out of Allen's control were the major problem However, that lack of control was apparently another factor in the firing. Allen, who was general manager and coach of the Redksins for the past seven seasons, may have wanted power that Rosenbloom would not relinquish.

Allen, who said he hadnt even finished moving all his furniture back to Los Angeles, will apparently be paid the salary due him under a reporte<rthree-ycar, 20,000 a year contract hed signed with the Rams.

"George Allen is a fine gentleman and a damn good football coach," said Malavasi, 47. "II (getting fired) happens to nearly everyone. Its happened to me."

Malavasi was serving as offensive coordinator under Allen, although hed run the Rams defense for the five years Knox was at the 1-os Angeles helm. Malavasi had one brief stint as a head coach in the National Football l-eaguc, serving as Denver Broncos head man for 12 games in an interim capacity in 1966 He now faces the pressure that led to Knoxs leaving for the Buffalo Bills and Allen's lieing fired.

"1-os Angeles fans are spoiled, said Ijos Angeles linebacker Isiah Rol>ertson. "They want a Super Bowl. And Mr. Rosen bloom wants to give them a Super Bowl. Thais the bottom line."

Allen now has been fired four times in his NFL coaching career three times by the Rams and last January by Redskins' President Edward Bennett Williams Allen would not agree to contract terms with the Redskins and Williams said he believed the coach was negotiating with the Rams at that lime.

"Its pmliably my saddest decision tXH-ause Im very fond of George Allen." said Rosenbloom. who met with Allen lor more than an hour at the Rams' camp .Sunday afternoon before the annouccmeni

"I fell It was lime to do what Idid "

-Saying he was packing his bags and leaving immtsliately. Allen then mused, "I guess I made a mistake giving up a great job in Washington But I'm not worried; I have a fine family and I'm set financially"

Mahaffey Wins 2nd Straight

SUTTON, Mass. (AP) -Veteran John Mahaffey was on Cloud Nine when he arrived here as the new PGA champion. Today, hes flying even higher.

As if to prove his dramatic comeback for the PGA title was no fluke, Mahaffey made it two In a row Sunday, going on a birdie spree in the stretch for a record-smashing two-stroke victory in the *225,000 Pleasant Valley Golf Classic.

"To win two tournaments in a row is just unbelievable, the 5-foot-9 Texan said. "I didnt think I had a chance here because I was really tired after - winning the PGA last week.

"The tendency after you've won a major championship is to have a letdown, and I didnt

want that to happen."

Mahaffey rebounded quickly from the IPputt bogey on his 65th hole. He ran off four consecutive birdies, sinking putts of one inch and 12,25 and 5 feet.

Then, on the next to last hole, Mahaffey clinched the victory as Gil Morgans final hopes were dashed. Morgan struck a tree limb with an iron shot and the ball rolled into a water hazard, forcing him to take a double bogey.

"That was the end for me. the traveling optometrist said. 1 just let it get away from me on that one hole. However, I had a lot of opportunities. 1 missed eight putts for birdies from within 15 feet."

Mahaffey was saved from trouble on the same hole when

his fairway shot struck a spectator and bounced back just off the green "It saved me from a bogey, or worse, Mahaffey said "It was a tremendous break"

After lipping the cup and taking a bogey on the 16th green, Mahaffey saved par on the final two holes for a 4-under 67 and a 72-hole score of 14-under 270, breaking the Pleasant Valley PGA record of 271 set last year by Ray Floyd.

Morgan, cheered on as a representative of the sponsoring American Optical Co., and Floyd birdied the last hole for a second-place tie at 272. Morgan had a closing 69. Floyd posted a 67, his 13th consecutive subpar round here since his

Walton Seeks Trade; Wants Golden State

Almost In

John Mahaffey raises his club as he watches an attempted birdie putt come up itert oo the Uth green at Ptoasant Valley

Oowtiy Club in Saturdays third round trf tbe Pleasant Valley Golf Claasic. Mahaffey, who won the PGA (3iainpiooship last week, took his second win in A row yestei^ day. (APLaaerphoto)

Yanks, Orioles Have Trouble In Baltimore

By FRANK BROWN APSportiWrtter

The New York Yankees and Baltimore Orioles spent 9 hours. 31 minutes playing 5 hours. 12 minutes of baseball and completing 20' j of the 27 innings they were supposed to have played this weekend.

They managed some of those innings Sunday before the heavens intervened, converting a five-run Yankee seventh into so much extra batting practice and turning an apparent 5-3 New York triumph into a 3-0 Baltimore shutout.

A 2-hdur, Z7-minute rain delay shortened Friday nights 2-1 Yankees victory to 5'.. innings and made a swamp of what ordinarily was the Memorial Stadium outfield. The clubs got help from the weatherman Saturday, but none from the electricians as three power failures delayed the Orioles 6-4 victory by 76 minutes.

Sunday, forsaking the scuba gear and miners hats that might have been more appropriate, the teams tried again. Baltimore scored three times in the sixth, the Yanks tallied five in the seventh.

But since scores revert to the last complete inning when rain halts official games and play was stopped with the Birds batting in the seventh New York came out on the short end.

Ilaien34,lDuw>

Kurt Bevacquas seventh-inning homer helped Doc -Medich win the opener and

Bobby Bonds RBI triple highlighted a four-run second inning in the nightcap to power the Texas sweep. The Rangers have won nine of their last 10 while the Indians have lost nine of 10.

Twin*34,AsM

Butch Wynegars eighth-inning single delivered the deciding run; backed a five-hitter by Roger Erickson and capped Minnesotas sweep of Oakland. The As wasted a seven-hitter by Mike Norris, recently promoted from the minors.

The Twins took the opener on a seven-hitter by Gary Serum and an unearned third-inning run. Rod Carew bunted for a hit, took second when catcher Jim Essian threw wildly past first and scored on the second of Mike Cubbages three singles.

BbMJayiS,IUiyabl Bob Bailor went four-for-five, drove in one run and scored the game-winner from second base on a lOth-inning forceout to send Toronto past Kansas City.

Bailor opened the 10th with a single and advanced on Rico Cartys single. One out later Otto Velez grounded - to third baseman Jamie Quirk, whose throw to second forced Carty.

RedSaK4.BreertS Carlton Fisk slapped a basesloaded single past third baseman Sal Bando in the 10th inning to help Boston hand Milwaukee its eighth loss in nine games.

Jerry Remy opened the lOth

with a grounder Bando couldnt handle. Jim Rice beat out a single that also gave Bando trouble, then Dwight Evans was walked to load the bases for Fisk.

E:arlier. Evans had hit his 22nd homer.

Ti8enlO,UtSaKf Lou Whitaker hit a thi^run, inside-the-park home run, Steve Kemp drove in three runs with a pair of singles and Rusty Staub hit his 19th homer of the year to' carry Detroit which has won eight of 10 past Chicago and hand the White Sqx their ninth lossin II games.

MiliMis4,Aiiaelsl Craig Reynolds had a two-run second-inning double to lead Seattle. Lyman Bostock went four-for-four and drove in Californias nm.

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Bill Walton, the injury-prone Most Valuable Player who didn't like the medical treatment he got with the Portland Trail Blazers, has decided he wants to play for the Golden StateWarriors.

"Bill has determined that if he is going to play in the NBA. (Golden State) is where he is going to play, said Jack Scott, the sports activist, author and Waltons friend'and adviser.

Warriors General Manager Scotty Stirling, who met with the 6foot-ll center last week in Portland, also confirmed Sunday night that Walton wanted to play for Golden State.

"That's essentially the story. We have agreed in principal. I wont comment beyond that. The San Francisco Chronicle reported in todays edition that Walton preferred the Warriors over other National Basketball Association teams because he liked the Bay area, the team, its fans and management.

Scott said, We felt it was one area of the country that he would get support from the fans...

The New York Knicks reportedly offered Walton more money but the Warriors offer was large enough, the Chronicle said. The Philadelphia 76ers and the new NBA franchise in

San Diego also sought Walton.

Scott said, "If finances were a problem. Bill wouldn't have chosen Golden State. But 1 think weve said before money isnt

the issue. Bill'shealth is."

Still to be worked out Is the compensation tor Portland in giving up Waltons services.

first visit in 1965.

Free of injuries and personal problems which plagued him for more than two years, Mahaffey, who just turiK'd ;I0, added *45,(KK) to the $5o,(KK) banked for the PGA championship Just one year ago, he failed to make the half way cut at Pleasant Valley

Morgan and Floyd collected $20,812 apiece for their run-nerup tie. Mark Hayes, the thirdround leader, shot a final-round 74. finishing in a tie lor fourth with Bruce Lietzke, Bob Shearer and Miller Barber at 276.

Ud by Mahaffey, the pros head tor the Westchester Classic in Rye, N.Y.. this week. Although weary, Mahaffey looms as the nan to beat. He wants to become another Ben Hogan, a fellow Texan who didn't win his first major tournament until after he was :).

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Campbell, Oilers Play Philadelphia

"It Is mv feeling that I have was teamed that wide receiver thegame. _ undefeated Seattle,

By MICHAEL A. LUTZ APSporU Writer

HOUSTON (AP) ' Houston Oiler Coach 0 A, "Bum Phillips isn't breathing a sigh of relief, but he doesn't think tonight's exhibition game against Philadelphia can be as rugged as his team's opening against Super Bowl entry Denver.

'Tbey may play good, but I dont think their personnel is as good as Denver's, Phillips said of the Kagles. "If they were as good as Denver, they would have been in the Super Bowl The Oilers opened the preseason with a 17-12 loss to the Broncos in which rookie Heisman Trophy winner Earl Campbell rushed for 29 yards in 12 carries in his professional debul.

Campbell again will be in the spotlight for Ihe Oilers, but another Houston favorite, Billy While Shoes Johnson, is still a holdout.

Phillips said he stays out of contract negotialions, but hold a lengthy conversation with Johnson last week without results.

I did everything but beg him to come back, and I did a little of that, loo," Phillips said. "1 thought maybe hed go back I to

training campi with us after our game here last week, but he didn't"

Phillips said Johnson's absence hurt the Oiler performance against Denver.

"Hes the best there Is, so whatever we got on our kick returns, he would have gotten more, Phillips said.

Philadelphia Coach Dick Vermeil will counter Campbells presence with a pair of former Texas collegians at the running back positions Cleveland Eranklin of Baylor and Wilbert Montgomery of Abilene Christian "Im very impressed with Montgomery right now," Vermeil said. "Everybody on the field is impressed with him too. especially the defensive people who try and tackle him.

Franklin was injured most of his senior year at Baylor, and carried Ihe ball only once last season for the Eagles, but he has. at least temporarily, beaten out fullback Mike Hogan

"I want to see what Cleveland can do playing on the first string, Vermeil said. "I also want to see what a guy does playing second team. Competitiveness sometimes is a

good evaluator"

The Eagles won their exhibition opener against Miami in the Hall of Fame game at Canton, Ohio, but lost to New Orleans last week in a game played at Mexico City. Kickoff for tonights game is 8 pm.CDT.

The second round of preseason play began Friday night as Washington defeated Gren Bay 20-12, giving Coach Jack Pardee his first triumph with his new club.

In Saturdays action, Dallas stung Denver in a rematch of .Super Bowl Xll. this time by the

score of21-14.

Roger Staubach threw two TD passes to Tony Hill and linebacker Mike Hegman scampered 66 yards with an interception for the Cowboys final score. Norris Weese passed lor both Bronco touchdowns.

Ix)s Angeles, 0-2, was soundly beaten by San Diego 17-0 and Rams owner Carroll Roscn-bloom announced Sunday night that new head Coach George Allen had been fired.

In a prepared announcement, Rosenbloom said hiring Allen had been a mistake.

It Is my feeling that I have made a serious error in judgment in believing George Allen could work within our framework, Rosenbloom said.

It has been extremely difficult lor him to adjust to a new situation.

Offensive coordinator Ray Malavasi was named to replace Allen.

New England, with the help of a 50-yard bomb from quarterback Steve Grogan to wide receiver Stanley Morgan, defeated Oakland 2t-7.

The Patriots received encouraging news Sunday when it

was learned that wide receiver Darryl Stingley, who was carried from the field on a stretcher, was not as seriously hurt as had been feared. A surgeon said that Stingley had suffered some paralysis immediately after the injury, but was able to move after surgery in Castro Valley, Calif.

In the battle lor bragging rights In New York, the Jets won 27-23 over the Giants. The Jets were led by quarterback Richard Todd, who threw three touchdown passes, the final one an 18-yard strike to Wesley Walker with 1:24 remaining in

the game.

Rookie quarterback Doug Williams, out of Grambling, threw a third-quarter, 3-yard touchdown pass to Louis Carter as Tampa Bay, 2-0, surprised Baltimore 23-12. The Bucs Jimmy DuBose ran lor 80 yards, 24 of them on a third-quarter touchdown jaunt.

Pittsburgh intercepted five passes but it took a Mike Kruczek-to-Lynn Swann 35-yard touchdown pass in the fourth quarter to give the Steelers a 13-7 triumph over the defen-seminded Falcons.

In other Saturday games.

undefeated Seattle, who has not allowed a touchdown in their two games, beat San Francisco 20-6, Kansas City made it two in a row with a 17-13 victory over Minnesota. 1-1, St, Louis defeated Chicago 26-14 and Cleveland got past Buffalo 20-10.

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Giants Down Dodgers In 11

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SCOREBOARD

American League

BvTIAMOCl*tidPrt

EAST

Boston

New york

Delroil

Milwaukee

Balhmore

Cleveland

Toronlo

Kansas Cify Caiitornid Oakland Tends Minnesota Chicago SeaMie

WEST

63 SI 65 55

61 60 57 57

51 65

47 68

44 75

Pet.

638

452

397

553

543

,409

370

Saturda/BCams*

Boston 3 n, Milwaukee 1 4 Tenas 6. Cleveland i Mmnesotaa, Oakland3 Toronlo 5. KansasCity 2 Balfimore6. New York 4 Chicago6. Detroit 3 Cdlitornia 7 3, Seattle 5 5

SuMs/iGamst TckdS 3 6. Cleveland 3 5 Toronto3, KansasCitv2 Minnesota 3 3. Oakland I I Baltimore 3, New York 0. 6 innings, ram shortened Boston4.Milwaukee3. 10 innings Detroit 10. Chicago 2 Seattle 4, Csiitornia I

Montfsy'BGamst Mtlwaukce (Sorenson 13 01 at Boston (Lee 10 81, (twil New York (Tidrow 5 81 at Baltimore (Palmer t3 101. (nl Minnesota (Holly OOl at Cleveland iPaKtonB6). (ni Kansas City (Gale 13 31 at Detroit (WitcoxS 81. (ni Chicago (Barrios 7 9i at Texas (Jenkms 10 7). (nl Only games scheduled

Tutaday'ftGamta Torontoat Milwaukee. 2, (Iwil Minnesota at Cleveland, (n) KansasCityatOctroit. (nl Chicago at Texas, (n)

Boston at Calitornid. inl New York at Oakland, (nl Baltimore at Seattle, (nl

National League

EAST

Philadelphia Chicago Montreal Pittsburgh New York St. Louis

San FraiKisco Los Angeles Cirtcmnati San Diego Houston Atlanta

Pet. GB

513

475

Baylor Cal. 71. Misic, Mil, 73, Thornlon, etc. 72

RUNS BATTED IN Rice, Bsn. 96, Slaub, Del, 95 Hisle, Mil, 83, JThompsn. Det. 81, Thornlon, CIc, 73 HITS Rtce, Bsn. 154. Carcw, Mm, 138, StauD Del, 137, LeFlore, Det, 136, Mon son. NY, 136 DOUBLES GBretl. KC, 33. FiSk. Bsn,

30 EMurray, Bal, 27, McRae, KC, 26, DcCmces, Bal 25, Ford, Mm, 25

TRIPLES Rice, Bsn, 14, Yount, Mil, 7, Cowens, KC. 7, Carew, Mm, 7, 7 Tied With 6

HOME RUNS Rice, Bsn, 28. GThomas, Mil. 27 Hisic, Mil, 26, Baylor, Cal, 24. Thornlon. Cle, 33 STOLEN BASES LeFlore. Del, 53, Oilone, Oak, 41 JCrui. Sea. 4T. Wills. Tex, 38. Wilson. KC, 34 PITCHING (II Decisions) Guidry,

NY 16 2 88V, 188, Gura. KC, 10 2, 833.

2 55, Gale, KC, 13 3, 813.2 71 Eckersley-Ssn, 13 4, 765. 3 32; flilmqham, Oct, 12 5, 706, 3 63, Torrei, Bsn, 14 6, .700, 3.B6, Romo, Sea, 9 4. 692, 3 28, Tanana. Cal, 15 7, 682. 3 17 STRIKEOUTS Ryan. Cal. 184, Guidry. NY, 182. Flanagan, Bal. I25, Leonard, KC. 124. undrwood, Tor, 100

national league

BATTING (275 at bats) Burroughs. Atl, 317, Rose. Cm, 311, Madlock, SF, 307, Bowa. Phi. .305. Whitfield, SF, .305 RUNS Rose, Cm, 80. DeJesuS. Chi, 72; SHendrsn, NY, 69, Foster, Cin. 69, Grit fcv, Cm,67. RSmith, LA.67.

RUNS BATTED IN Foster, Cm, 87, Clark, SF, 03, Garvey. LA, 76, RSmith. LA, 76. Luzmski, Phi, 75, Wmlield, SD, 75.

HITS Rose. Cm, 150. Bowa, Phi, 143, Cabell. Htn, 138. Gnlfey, Cm. 136. Garvey, LA. 136

DOUBLES Rose, Cin, 37. Simmons, StL. 32. Perei. Mil, 31, Clark, SF, 31, Howe. Htn, 29 TRIPLES Richards, SD. 9, Herndon. SF, 9, Randle, NY. 7, Templeton,.StL. 7. GnMcy.Cm, 7

HOME RUNS LUiinski. Phi. 28, Foster, Cm, 26. RSmith, LA, 25. Dawson, Mil. 20. Parker. Ptrfi. 20

STOLEN BASES Moreno. Pgh, 45, Lopes. LA, 31. Richards, SD. 31. OSmith, SD. 31, GMaddOx, Phi, 26 PITCHING (II Ocisions) Bonham, Cm, 9 2. 018, 2 92, Blue. SF 16 5, 762, 2 74. McGraw, Phi, 8 3, 727, 2.39, Perry, SD. 13 5, 722. 3 15, Mntefusco, SF, 9 4, ,692, 3 78. Rogers. Mil, 13 7 , 650 . 2.36.

Grtmsloy, Mtl, 14 8, 636. 3 31. DMoore, Chi, 7 4, 636. 3.76 STRIKEOUTS Richard, Htn, 229, PNiekro. Atl. 181. Seaver, Cm, 158, Mntefusco. SF, 136 Blue, SF, 127

By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer

If the San Francisco Giants and IxK Angeles Dodgers keep up their wild battles in the Nalional League West, they both may drop from exhaustion before the sea.son ends.

The latest installment in ba.seballs hottest rivalry was an epic ll-inning affair Sunday in which the Giants defeated the Dodgers 7- and moved back into first place in the division. Los Angeles lell a game back and Cincinnati is 1'-games out after losing to San Diego 3-2.

A game like this codld only happen between the Dodgers and the Giants, said Jack Clark. San Franciscos hero wiih a run-seoring singlq in the 11th inning. " Maybe now people will believe San Francisco is the real Ihing. Maybe we havent convinced everybody but.out of 20 people. Id say we've convinced 15.

One of those convinced was Dodgers outfielder Reggie Smith

"Give them credit. said Smith. They battled back.

Transactions

48 i WEST

49 4

418

410

576

573

470

466

13' z 14

$uturtfv'tGmM

Philadelphia 10. Pittsburgh I Sl.LouisS, New York 1 MonlreaU. Chicago3, I4mnmgs Houston S. Atlanta?

San Francisco 3, Los Angeles 2 San Diego4. Cincinnati 2

Sundt/tOumM Pittsburgh 7. PhiiaOelphia 3 SI LOUIS 6. New York 1 Chicago 2. Atontreal 1 Houston 3. Atlanta 0 San Francisco 7. Los Angeles 6. ll mn mgs

San Diego 3. Cincinnati?

Ntonday'tCamM

Atlanta (Mahler 4 5) at Chicago I Roberts 5 7)

Cincinnati lAAoskau 3 2) at Pittsburgh (Rookor 8). (n)

Houston (OiKon 5 9) at St.Louis (Forsch 9 13). (n)

Only ganses scheduled

TuMday'sGMiM

Atlanta at Chicago SanFranciscoatMonfreal. (n)

Los Angeles at Philadelishid. (n) Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, (n)

San Diego at New York. <n) HoustonatSl.Louis, (n) _

League Leaders

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (275 at bats) Carew. Mm. 330, AOliver, Tex, 326, Rice, Bsn. ,320. GBrett. KC. .316. Pimella. NY. .310.

RUNS LeFlore, Del, 91, Rice. Bsn. |5.

FOOTBALL NaHoMl Football Lm^to

LOS ANGELES RAMS Fired George Allen, head coach, and named otiensive coordinator Ray Malavasi to replace him

BALTIMORE COLTS Acquired Don Hardeman, lullback, irom Tampa Bay tor an undisclosed pick in the 1979 college draft

BASEBALL Amorkon Lmbm

CHICAGO WHITE SOX Placed Chcl Lemon, outlielder. on the 15 day sup picmentai disabled list Transferred Wayne Nordhaqen. outfielder, Irom the 15 day supplensenfai disabled list to the 21 day disabled list.

MILWAUKEE BREWERS Purchased Willie Mueller, pitcher, from Holyoke ol the Eastern League Optioned Tony Muser, first baseman, to Spokane of the Paciiic Coast League

National Laaggt

HOUSTON ASTROS Optioned Mike Fischlm. shortstop, to Charleston of the in tcrnationai League

Roanoke

Tennis

The finals of the Roanoke Tennis League tournament were completed yesterday at the Mingcs Coliseum courts. Summary:

Open Singles Don Ball (G) d Steve Walker iWa^l, 6 4.6 3.

Open Doubles Wes Hankms IG) and Ron Higmte (G) d, Jim Rogers iWmstn) and wall Conner (Rox), 7 6,6 3.

Over 35 Singles Jim Bailey (G) d- Tom Save1ta(G).6 4, 6 2 Over 35 Doubles Walter Jones (Gi and Tom Richfer (Wash) d. Bdilev (G) and Mankins(GI,26,6 4. 6 2

Over 50 Singles Tony Giacomim (Gl d. Tom Norfleet (Rox I, 6 1,63 Mixed Doubles Hankms (G) and Fran CIS Cam (Gl d Gray Hodges (Wash) and Susan Campbell (Wash), 6 3.6 2.

Cross-Country Meeting Set

There will be a meeting of the Hose High cross-country team tomorrow morning at 11:00 at the school. Prospective team members will meet with coach Ron Hocksmith and should bring their physical forms and birth certificates.

They wouldnt have been on top for so long without being a good club.

Smith hit two homers and Lee Ijicy had one for the Dod^re in regulation play while the Giants got four runs in the second on Jim Dwyers two-run double and RBI singles by Clark and Willie MfCovey Elsewhere in the NL, San Diego beat Cincinnati 3-2, Houston blanked Atlanta 3-0, Chicago edged Montreal 2-1, Pittsburgh subdued Philadelphia 7-3 and St. Louis topped New York 6-1.

The Dodgers and Giants thus split eight games in the last 11 days. San Francisco won the first two games of a four-game set at home last week before the Dodgers came back to take the next two. In Los Angeles this weekend, the Dodgers were victors in the opening pair of contests and the Giants took the final two.

Padreas, Reds2

Erie Rasmussen won his 11th game in 20 decisions with relief help from Bob Shirley, who gained his third save and extended to seven straight games his scoreless pitching streak.

San Diego scored all three runs in the first inning, two on RBI .singles by Dave Winfield and Oscar Gamble.

The loss dropped the Reds to third place in the Wild West scramble, and San Diego is mne games back in fourth plc.

Astroa 3, Bravea 0

Bob Watson slammed a tworun homer in a three-run first inning and Vem Ruble threw a tive-hitter for his second straight shutout for Houston.

Ruble, 2-0 since joining the Astros, has allowed only one unearned run in his last 26 in

nings for an earned run average of 0.38. He has allowed just three earned run in 29 innings.

Cubes, Expoal Dave Kingmans solo homer in the sixth inning boosted Rick Reuschel to his 11th victory in 21 decisions and handed Montreal rookie pitcher &ott Sanderson a defeat in his first major-league decision.

Kingmans home run, No. 18 on the season, was his first since Aug. 4 and second since June 30, He spent most of July on the disabled list.

PirataaT.FbUlieaS

After surrendering 29 hits and 25 runs to_division-leading Philadelphia in the last two games, Pittsburgh woke up with some timely hitting and pitching.

Don Robinson hurled a sixhitter and struck out six, and the Pirates got 12 hits, including a three-run homer by Dave Parker. The Phillies had won the first three games of the series.

Cardinala, Metal

St, Louis swept a three-game

set with New York and tied the Mets for fifth place in the East, the first time in nearly three months that the Cardinals were not in sole possession ol last place.

Pete Vuckovich, the NL earned run average leader among starting pitchers, hurled a four-hitter and had a run-scoring single. He struck out seven and walked one.

Former Mets Wayne Garrett and Mike Phillips had seven hits between them to lead the Cardinals attack.

Rankin Changes Irons; Wins LPGA Tournament

MANHASSET, N Y. (AP) -What do you do when you play golf for a living and you have a lower back problem that has been bothering you since 1973 and causes you to come back only two feet on your baekswing?

Switch to a new set of irons. Thats what Judy Rankin did in the Ladies Professional Golf Association $100,000 tournament that concluded Sunday at the North ^lills Country Club.

It turned out to be the right cure. Rankin, .the leading money-winner on the circuit in 1976 and again in 1977, shot a par-73 on the 6,143-yard course to finish at a 9-under 283, two strokes ahead of Debbie Massey, Rookie of the Year in 1977, and Pam Higgins.

Sally Little was fourth with 286. Beth Stone had the best round in the windup of the 72hole classic, a 4-under-69 and that resulted in a deadlock for

fifth with veteran Kathy Whitworth at 288.

The 33-year-old Rankin, who hails from Midland. Texas, only revealed her switch to the new irons after the victory that was worth $15,000 and raised her current earnings to $49,360.

That is a far cry from the $150,734 she collected in 1976 or the $122,890 earned last year.

I had some changes made in my old irons exactly one year ago, explained the 5-foot-3'-j, 110-pounder. "It was right after this same toumament.

Once the work was completed, I never questioned it. 1 assumed the clubs were the same. Things had gotten so bad, however, that I had to make a change and 1 asked for a new set.

"They arrived In time for the pro-am here on Wednesday. I didn't know what they weighed

and I didnt want to know. I just played.

Rankin, winless this season after five victories last year, had such horrible showings as 53rd in the US Open, 49th in the Orange Blossom Classic at St. Petersburg and 44th in the Sun Star Classic at Los Angeles.

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We Think You Should Know Why You May Not Get To See A Carolina Football Game This Year

J ust a few seasons ago, it was easy to get seats to a Tar Heel Football game at tlie last minute Sell-outs were rare and some games were played in Kenan Sfadium with more than a third of the stands empty

During those years, the easy availability of tickets was a convenience for fans and never caused a serious financial problem to the Carolina Athletic Department Then, almost overnight, the cummulative effect of inflation and a greatly expanded womens athletic program changed all that Then it did become a problem a serious one.

That's when you began seeing the sizzling letters spelling "Carolina Fever " on billboards, mailing pieces, TV commercials and newspaper ads beckoning fans to Kenan Stadium And as they always do, Carolina fans came through in record numbers, filling Kenan to the brim and greatly strengthening the total Carolina Athle-

This year, the "Fever" is epidemic as Tar Heel fans everywhere await the dawn of a new football era under highly regarded Coach Dick Crum. Ticket sales have been incredible. We even had to eliminate Band Day to accommodate some of the demand Although seats were still available at this writing, we now expect that none will be left for ANY Carolina game by the time the season begins.

If there are still tickets remaining by the time you read this, you may want to get them now, while the getting is good, at the main branch of NCNB in your city. If they're gone by the time you get there, we apologize for the inconvenience and hope you will understand.

And to our Carolina fans everywhere who have supported Tar Heel Football so magnificently of late, we would like to take this opportunity to extend our deepest appreciation.

tic program in the process

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Theres no cure once the last seat is sold and theres no fan like a Tar Heel fan.

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New Measure

Before Senate

By JW LUTHER AMOdatedPrm Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate, which appears ready to approve a tuition tax credit, now must decide whether to vote property tax reliet for homeowners.

Senate leaders arranged a vote late today on a proposal that would allow a federal income tax credit of up to $150 as a direct offset for that portion of state and local property taxes earmarked for schools.

That would help all lomeowners not just those with children in school.

Sen. Barry Goldwater, RAriz., seeks to add the amendment to a bill that eventually would permit a tax credit of up to $500 a year for college students and up to $250 lor parents of pupils who attend private elementary and secondary schools.

Noting that 65 percent of American families own their tiomes, Goldwater said. "I think it is high time that we provide federal tax relief to this growing class of citizens who are up against the mounting pressure of higher residenliai assessments."

No one would be allowed to take the $150 property tax credit

and the tuition credit in the same year

The education aid bill is the major item of business facing the Senate this week. Final approval of the bill in some form is expected Tuesday or Wednesday.

The House may vote this week on a bill that would give the states until June 30. 1982, to complete ratification of the proposed Equal Rights Amendment. A fight will come on whether states that already have ratified the constitutional amendment should be allowed to rescind their action during the same time period.

The ERA. designed to prohibit discrimination based on sex, has been ratified by the legislatures of 35 states. Those of Idaho. Kentucky, Nebraska and Tennessee have rescinded their votes, although the action of Kentucky has been vetoed. The Justice Department says it will be up to Congress to determine whether the recessions count.

The proposal needs the aproval of 38 states to become part of the Constitution. It was submitted to the states by Congress in 1972, with a seven-year period allowed for ratification.

Flood Problems

FIRST WOMEN HISSILEERS-Flve young otflcm and alnnan have become the flrit wttnen to be assigned duty as Air Force combat-reacty missle crew members. They will work In Titan n missile sUoe in Kansas, Arkansas and Arizona. Two of them ate

1st Lt Patricia Fnnes (rltfit), who is making an equipment test in a millile simulator with Airman 1st Class Tina Pomer. Both are assigned to a missile wing at McConnell Air Force Base In Wichita. (APLaaerphoto)

PrO'Syrian Guerrillas Blamed For Bombing Pro-Iraqi Group

Lightning Is Killer In N.C

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (API North Carolina ranks near the top in the United States in li^tning-caused deaths and injuries, according to a study conducted over an eight-year period by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.

According to the study, lightning kills at least 200 people a year in the United States. On a per capita basis. North Carolina has 1.16 deaths per million per year, higher than the neighboring states of South Carolina, Virginia and Tennessee,

The report showed that during the period from 1968 to 1976, 53 lightning deaths were reported and 108 injuries recorded in North Carolina.

The study said the deaths put North Carolina second to r Florida in lightning deaths. ; Florida reported 110 lightning deaths during the same time -period.

ByFAROUKNASSAR Associated Press Writer

BEIRUT, l^banon (AP) -The leader of a radical Palestinian guerrilla faction supported by Iraq has accused a pro-Syrian guerrilla group of the bombing of his Beirut headquarters in which at least 161 Palestinians are reported dead or missing.

Abul Abass. the 29-year-old head of the pro-Iraqi Palestine Liberation Front said the bombing, which leveled a

North Carolina ranks fifth in the country in lightning injuries, behind Florida,

Wisconsin, Pennsylvania and New York.

Michael Mogil, disaster - apartment building

preparedness specialist for the National Weather Service, said

the figures may be even higher

j *u Liiuci dliuii ui r aicat

since many deaths and injuries . u a

by lightning are not reported. Command, led by a

early Sunday, was the work of the Popular Front tor the Liberation of Palestine-General former

Syrian army captain named Ahmed Gebril.

"They wanted to kill me and the movement in order to undermine reconciliation moves that were under way. They wanted to keep the inter-Palestinian rift brewing," said Abass.

Gebril and his organization were silent, and there was no confirmation of Abass' claim from other sources. But some abservers said if Gebril's guerrillas did make the attack, they might have been acting for Yasser Arafat, whose A1 Fatah guerrillas have been warring with pro-Iraqi guerrillas in I,ondon, Paris and Pakistan for

Mogil said many people who survive being struck by lightning are reluctant to report it for fear of ridicule. And he said lightning deaths are often attributed to other causes. Mogil said if there are no visible signs of lightning-death, death is assumed to be caused by cardiac arrest.

According to Mogil, the state's tobacco industry can be blamed for the high number of lightning deaths. He said many tobacco workers are killed or injured by lightning while working in drying sheds.

the past month.

Arafat as chairman of the Palestine Liberation Organization has been holding reconciliation talks with Abass and other pro-Iraqi guerrilla leaders. The observers said he probably still wants to neutralize his rivals but cannot pursue factional bloodletting publicly and still claim leadership of the entire guerrilla movement.

Abass said 98 persons were known to have died in the explosion, and 63 more were buried in the rubble He said the dead included 37 of his "highly trained operatives." Eleven Al Fatah guerrillas also were reported killed. Only eight residents were reported to have survived.

Training School Dumping Grounds

Begin Moving Tower Debris

; WILLOW ISLAND, W.Va. (API - Today, 14 weeks and one investigation after 51 men tumbled to terrible deaths from the rim of a power plants cooling tower, the company bearing the most blame begins removing the twisted steel and shattered concrete so con-; struction on the tower can I resume.

I Survivors of the victims, who I fell 168 feet when seaffolding gave way, are disturbed that ' the government is permitting 1 the debris to be carted away.

! They claim that the chunks of ' concrete, the steel scaffolding and cables, the shattered ^ timbers and the safety net, I; which trapped the victims in a steel mesh shroud, contain ] graphic evidence of negiigence on the part of both the company I; and the federal investigative ;; agency.

The federal Occupational 'I Safety and Health Ad-

ministration has almost t completed its investigation of r the April 27 scaffolding collapse ; at Monongahela Power Co.

- generating plant here.

- OSHAs findings, which lay Z most of the responsibility for i:the tragedy on Research-

* Cottrell Inc., the subcontractor, are being turned over to the Justice Department for possible

^ prosecution,

T The agency cited Resear-

ch-Cottrell, a Bound Brook, N.J., company, for 16 willful violations of federal safety standards in connection with the deaths. The company, which drew more than $l(Xl,000 in fines, denies the charges and has appealed the citations.

The victims families also are disputing the investigation results. Survivors have long held that OSHA tailed to maintain proper safety standards at the construction site, some 30 miles north of Parkersburg along the Ohio River. They have said pubiicly it was a disgrace to let OSHA conduct the investigation when

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (API -State officials said recently that North Carolinas training schools have to deal with the fact that people often turn their backs on kids in trouble.

And they said the schools are in many cases still dumping grounds for kids who have gotten into trouble.

Public attention was recently focused on the states training schools with the discovery of sex and beating incidents at Stonewall Jackson Training School in Concord.

.Some state officials said they hope the incidents and their effects will force action to improve the schools.

As a result of the incidents, three staff members were dismissed, two others reprimanded and the director reassigned. The scho()Ts _ principal resigned shortly afterward.

State officials said that the

was involved.

The company had planned to begin its cleanup a week ago but a federal judge gave the government five more days to

agencys own credibility-complete its investigation.

incidents at Jackson were not the result of incompetence or deliberate wrongdoing.

"We get the kids out of our hair and put them in these institutions. said Mason Thomas of the Institute of Government in Chapel Hill and member of the task force studying the problems al Jackson. We assume something good is happening when a lot of something very negative is happening.

"I guess what I'm saying is very little has changed...The training schools are dumping grounds. The children there become out of sight, out of mind, and out of our conscience. Thomas said.

Thomas said the states training schools are cases of "governmental neglect.

The state Bar Association called the states training school program a total failure in a 1972 report.

In 1975. a second study condemned the training school conditions as deplorable and without hope. State officials said that while training schools mark the turning point for some kids, they are another step toward a career of crime for others.

Four Die In Wrecks

By The Associated PreBS

At least four persons were killed during the weekend on North Carolinas highways, including two hitchikers after they had been picked up by a motorist, accrding to the state Highway Patrol.

The fatalities bring the states yearly highway death toll to809, compared to 896 during the same period last year.

The patrol said two hitchhikers were killed Saturday in Johnston County after the car which picked them up collided head-on with another vehicle about two miles west of Princeton. The patrol identified the victims as Claudia Liban, 22, of Little Neck, N.Y., and Steven Paul Poliak, 25, of London, England.

Waune Shernell Morning, 12, of Robinsonville, was killed early Sunday when he fell from a trailer he was riding on into the roadway. That accident occurred about five miles west of Williamston.

The patrol said Gaston Ellis Treadwell. 26, was killed Friday night in an accident about six miles west of Burgaw when his car ran off the highway and struck a bridge railing.

Rescue workers said some residents of surrounding buildings also were seriously injured.

The Palestine Liberation Fronts headquarters occupied the top three floors of the building, which was on the edge of the Sabra Palestine refugee camp, in Moslem western Beirut Al Fatah and a third guerrilla faction also had offices in the building, and there were 28 apartments for guerrillas and their families.

Arafat called an emergency meeting of the PIXI's executive committee and ordered an investigation of the bombing. He also appointed a committee of representatives from various factions to take measures to prevent any further bloodshed

Arafats Al Fatah and extremist guerrilla factions supported by Iraq have been attacking each other in foreign cities lor several weeks. At least 25 persons have been killed. Iraq and its supporters contend that Arab and Palestinian goals can only be realized by a war in which Israel is wiped out. while Arafat has said he would accept a peaceful settlement with Israel if it provided for a Palestinian state.

BURNSVILLE, N.C. (AP) -For many Western North Carolina residents whose property and homes were damaged or destroyed by flooding last November, problems from the flood are still a reality.

But most of the aid that was available during the first few weeks after the flood is now gone, and many residents have been left on Iheir own to struggle to put their lives back in order.

"We still havent forgotten that there are still needs many of them and that there are people out there concerned about their homes and bams and property and future." said Peggyann Murphy, director of the Western North Carolina Floixl Committee.

The committee, which operates out of Ms Murphys home here. Is an interdenominational religious volunteer group formed last IVcember to help fl(x)d victims. There is sllll a lot of work to be done," Ms Murphy said

Federal, stale and city agencies along with the Red Cross have administered programs costing more than $1 million, Ms. Murphy said. This figure does not include mom'y spent by the Department of Housing and Urban l>velop-menl.

"II would appear that all of the needs have been cared for, bul they really havent," Ms Murphy said

Most of the problems her committee works with involve

people who did not (jualify for government aid but who must have their homes repaired before winter Ms Murphy said volunteers have discovered 54 such cases, most of them elderly people

We knew it would take a long time to put things back like they were." she said.

She said most people In Western North Carolina do not believe that the average person in the slate ever realized whal a disaster had hit them I in WNCiniere was a flood in Virginia shortly before and most of the publicity was hK'used on that, and 1 dont think this problem got the attention it should have, Ms Murphy said ()( committee member said that most people a.ssocinte fhxKls with lowlands and "are inclined to feel that a flood in the mountains just cant be too serious

The Roman emperor Hadrian died in A.D 138.

Happiness

What

Iselll

James A. Manning Bethel, N.C. 825-5631 aouttrwBBtem Lltb

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

The Town of Fountain, N.C. may soon receive federal grant monies through the Community Development Act of 1974.

The public is invited to express opinions and offer suggestions concerning the use of the grant.

Date: Thursday, August 24th Time: 7:30 p.m.

Piace: Town Councii Chambers of the Town Hali

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Planners See Disappointment

Ahead For Hunt's Growth Plan

QyLORICXXWE AocUtad Pmm Wrttor

CHAPEL HJLL, N.C. (AP> -There is disappointment ahead for Gov. Jim Hunt and his hopes for vigorous, balanced growth for North Carolina, planners at the University of North Carolina believe.

According to UNC studies. North Carolina's economic boom is already slowing down, and the governor and state planners will protably not be able to divert significant growth to areas which wouldnt have gotten it anyway.

Hunt last month announced his administrations balanced growth policy, a strategy which involves spreading new

little the state can dp to direct the flow of growth.

The pattern has been that industry will locate in the small towns and small metropolitan areas," said Rick Carlisle, graduate researcher at the UNC Department of City and Regional Planning. There is a natural attraction for industry to small metropolitan qreas

That means eastern North Carolina, which has few such places, is likely to remain predominantly rural arid poor. If it is to become prosperous, Carlisle and his colleagues say, the state must find another way.

But there may not be as much prosperity to spread around as Hunt planners seem to believe.

"Growth Is slowing in the South." said Dr. Ed Bergman, associated professor in the UNC planning department. "Its part of an international movement and the trend is overseas.

"I think it may happen sooner than expected." added Carlisle. "Growth itself makes an area less desirable

Another potential obstacle to the Hunt administration plan is the attitude toward growth at the grass roots. Some communities may want more

growth than the state planners would like to see them have, while others may desire less.

People are developing a greater tendency to look around them and say. What do we need? Bergman said. Some towns appear to want outside industry. Some would prefer expansion of local firms. Still others wish to remain farm-oriented.

Carlisle suggested that the state develop technical and financial programs to help communities which dont want imported industries find other ways to grow.

SEVE34TEEN YEARS OU>-nie Beriln Will, buflt to keep Eait BeHinen from fleetng to the West, Is 17-yearoold, and gotaig Ito Job better than ever. This Is view from the West of East German

border guards patmiiing the street near the wall in Berlin. (AP Laaerphoto)

Patronage System In State Is Most Sophisticated, Efficient

industrial development to areas where II is needed most, preserving North Carolinas pattern of many medium-sized cities and no dominant ones.

The idea, the governor said, is to "bring jobs to the people rather than vice versa. We live in dispersed places and we want it to stay that way, said an accompanying report from the state Goals and Policy Board,

But students of planning at UNC say theres really very

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -State officials who are close observers of North Carolinas administrations say the state now has one of the most sophisticated and efficient patronage systems it has ever had.

And they credit Joseph A. Pell. Gov Jim Hunts patronage chief, for creating .the smoothly-running system

The governor controls hiring in the nine departments under his cabinet members. At last count, there were 44,229 employees in the nine departments. or about one fourth of the I63.IKK) state jobs.

The governor has no control over the eight Council of State departments, whose heads are elected statewide There are about 3,603 employees in those departments.

There are another 115,000

workers in the public schools, university system, courts, legislative offices and community colleges, whose jobs are controlled by the institutions.

State officials say competition is fierce for state jobs, and they say this year, 150,000 applications will be received for 9,000 openings in the 17 departments.

In order to cope with the demand tor state jobs. Hunt has reworked the hiring system by setting a. computerized ap-plicant-referral system. And he hired Pell to upgrade the slates patronage system and put Hunt supporters in state jobs.

Pell, a longtime Democratic Party worker, signed on with the Hunt administration a year ago. He says he does what he was hired to do put qualified Hunt political supporters in state jobs.

"We couldnt win by just sending over political hacks, Pell said. "In time, if thats all they were political hacks then it would reflect on the (cabinet) secretaries of the departments and that would reflect on the governor.

One state administrator said he had not experienced any serious problem with political hirings.

Now, that doesnt mean we havent had some real turkeys sent over, because we have, the administrator said. But they don't get anywhere and Joe Pell understands. Hes of the old school; he knows how the system works and you can talk to him

Pells system lor getting Hunt supporters into stale jobs works In conjunction with a new hiring program that operates through

the Office of Personnel and is designed to ensure merit and equity in hiring. The system, called the central applicant referral system, went into effect last fall for all state jobs in Raleigh.

CAR takes applicants, checks to see if they meet certain qualifications, stores them in a computer and throws out about 15 names for every job opening.

State Personnel Director Harold H. Webb said he sees no conflict in the CAR system and Pells patronage methods.

"It is the nature of government that you have patronage, Webb said. "It is important that the governor have his supporters in key positions and in some nol-so-key positions, but he needs loyal people. You have to reach a balance or compromise. and I think we have.

All Well On Balloon

Dyslexia Funds Ruled Illegal

Vofers Decide Town's Future

RALEIGH, N.C. (API - The North Carolina Court of Appeals ruling last month reversed a 1977 state Superior Court decision and barred counties from financing private schools.

In the ruling, the court said Gaston County commissioners acted illegally in 1977 when they appropriated $47,068 to the Dyslexia School of North Carolina Inc. The school is a private institution in Dallas, N.C.. lor children who suffer from dyslexia, a learning disability which causes reading problems.

In making the decision, the court reversed a July 1977 decision by Judge Sam Ervin 111 in Gaston Superior Court. Ervin ruled that the ap-propriat ion was legal.

"If the Appeals Court had held Ervins decision to be legal, then there would be nothing to stop county commissioners from direqtly funding a private school and diverting those funds from programs in the local public school system. said George T. Rogister, a Raleigh lawyer who represents the state School

Boards Association.

The Appeals Court decision, handed down by Judge Burley B. Mitchell Jr., said that the state Constitution allows governingn bodies to appropriate public funds only for public purposes.

Mitchell wrote that even though the school, as a private non-profit corporation engaged in benevolent activity, it is still a private institution.

"As such it may not receive appropriations and expenditures from public funds as a constutionally permissible means of achieving the desirable and commendable end of assisting in the education of dyslexic children of Gaston County. he said.

A suit was filed against the commissioners by James F. Hughey, a Gaston resident who said the funding of the school was a violation of state laws. He brought the lawsuit in April 1977 after the commissioners had appropriated $25,000 to the school. The remainder of the $47.068 appropriation was withheld pending the outcome of the suit.

PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) - If a survey conducted last month by Pinehurst Inc. is accurate, the decision in the Sept. 12 referendum on whether Pinehurst will become a full-fledged town or remain under the control of Pinehurst Inc. rests with 40 percent of the towns voters who are undecided.

Pinehurst Inc. is a subsidiary of the New Jersey-based Diamondhead Corp. The relationship between the corporation. which opposes incorporation. and the villages affluent residents is unusual in North Carolina.

After buying Pinehurst in 1970 from the heirs of founder Edgar Tufts, the corporation set up a village council and appointed a majority of its members.

Disgruntled residents filed a suit in 1973 and won the right to elect all council members to run the town. However, Pinehurst Inc. retained veto power, which is yet unused, over any council decision.

Incorporation supporters cite the veto provision and their feeling that the council is ineffective as their arguments for incorporation. They also point to the availability of state and federal funds to incorporated municipalities.

possible annexation by nearby Southern Pines, inadequate zoning protection and the prospect of lower taxes.

The growth of Pinehurst Inc. from a $27 million property valuation in 1972 to $84 million today, has been rapid. Some of the town's residents say they believe the lace of Pinehurst is threatened.

But E.W. Partiff, local developer, president of the village council and a l3-year Pennsylvania transplant, said the fears are unfounded.

Parfitt admitted there are no gifts from Pinehurst-Diamondhead, but he said it is a good corporate citizen that rescued the village from deterioration when it purchased it for$9 million.

If this corporation declined, we could always incorporate it if it is in our best interests, he said.

He said the survey, conducted by North Carolina State University graduate students hired by Pinehurst Inc., showed that 85 percent of the residents felt the corporation was doing a good job, and 75 percent had no complaints.

Theres an old axiom: If it works, dont fix it, Parfitt said.

BEDFORD, Mass. (AP) -Three men from New Mexico were drifting high above the Atlantic well east of Newfoundland today and said all was going well on the third day of their attempt to be the first to cross the ocean by baljoon.

Were OK on all systems, Abbruzzo reported from he Double Eagle' II. a heliumfilled black balloon Rrimmed with silver. The balloon is flying reasonably well. Our plan is to climb to I5,UU0 feet (today) and 20,000 the day after.

The craft was reported 150 miles east of Newfoundland Sunday night, heading-due east at about 20 mph. It wa$ slowly picking up speed and sailing at about 10,000 feet. The balloonists, who took off from Presque Isle. Maine, Friday night, said they hoped to reach northern Europe by early Thursday' and perhaps touch down near Brest, France.

There have been 17 previous recorded attempts to cross the Atlantic by balloon, and the challenge has claimed several lives.

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Ctoaswotd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS 1 Cetacean: comb, form S Defective bomb t Blemish UName in baseball

13 Native of; a suffix

14 Pineapple U Pillage 16 Mariner 18 French

painter 26 Metric measure 21WUdox

23 Moist

24 Toward the ocean

28 Function in trigonometry

31 Graceful tree

32 Stalks

34 Insect egg

35 Bark cloth 37 Erne, for

one

39 Uncle (dial.)

41 Roman I.0S6 57 Denomina-

42 Court decrees

45 Diminish

ttThesea-

coast

51 Go at easy gait

52 Girls name

53 Philippine peasant

54 Sister of Ares

55 Romanies

56 Siamese twin

DOWN

1 Placid

2 Word in Mark 15:34

3 Implement

4 Fugitive

5 Perverts

6Indian

7 Lifeless

8 Gaps

9 Publishing illegaUy

10 Unique person

Average solution time: 27 min.

9ESS30S 23BB1IHBI3 aS[3[lQ[i n^DBESB BI3IIISBIB Q[;j[i!ZISSI

eon 31BSS

igissiiiaDaisiifSDBri [sssio (IBB (lan BB(a BI^Bia BBB BBin BC!B[a (QBonnt^ DBfsiiaii l[ZI[lBBa BI3BZIBB SBBBSIB BBSOIS

8-14

Answer to Saturdays puzzle.

11 Weight allowance 17 Not many lOSpanlah queen, etal. 22 Revoke, as a legacy 24Matdwd group

25 Hi^ note

26 Strength of electrical current

27 Pug, for one

29 Nothing

30 Summer in Lille

33 Ddicacy of wine(Fr.)

36 Certain protozoans 38 Bridal paths 40WWIlarea

42 Hebrew lyre

43 Depend

44 Glut

46 Painful

47 Heroic in scale

48 Cozy place 50 Operated

Behan Double In New Pilot

GOREN BRIDGE

CRYPTOQUIP 8-14

HJECPHXYP KHPPKX KXCQLX

LJEHNX LNQXG GYCEEI EKCI

Saturdays Cryptoqnip MOON OVER MAGIC MOUNTAIN CAN REVIVE ROMANTIC URGE.

Todays Cryptoqnip clue: Q equals G

The Cryptoqnip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1978 Kins Fenturw Syndkite. Inc.

Do llar Slumps To New Lows

' LONDON (AP) - The U.S.

dollar hit record lows against the West German mark and the Swiss franc today for the third day in succession, while the price of gold rose to new highs of $212.25 an ounce in London and $211 .75 in Zurich.

The dollar was trading on the Zurich exchange at 1.6292 Swiss francs, down from the previous low of 1.6460 at the end of business Friday.

in Frankfurt, the dollar was quoted at 1.9555 marks, down from 1.9672 on Friday, That, too, had been a record low.

In London, the pound sterling was trading at $1.9715, and dealers predicted it might soon go above $2 for the first time in more than two years, since March 5,1976. The pound closed Friday at $1.9640.

Tourists are already having to pay some money changers more than $2 a pound.

The dollar also slid back in Tokyo to a near-record low of 186,775 yen. The low, 184.65, was registered on Aug. 2.

A London foreign exchange dealer said trading was pretty active although banks and businesses in France and Belgium were closed for the Assumption Day holiday on Tuesday.

Other morning dollar rates included 828 lire in Milan, down from 830.40 at the close of trading Friday, and 2.1270 guilders in'Amsterdam, down from 2.1395.

ByJAYSHARBUTT

APTMevMonWrttor

HOIXYWOOD (API - Fans of Brendan Behan, the late Irish writer, may be startled Thursday if they watch ABCs comedy pilot. Mother, Juggs & Speed, and see the actor cast as a lawyer in the show.

Shay Duffin is the guy. Not only does he resemble the heavy-set, rollicking Behan, he also hails from Dublin, where he used to tip a few with the noted author of The Borstal Boy and "The Hostage

And he drew critics cheers in 1972 playing his pal in "Behan," a one-man off-Broadway show he wrote and still performs. He says hell be talking soon with Canadian investors about a movie version,

Duffin. who just finished a role in a new movie. Butch and Sundance: The Early Years, came to acting a bit like how one heads home from a Dublin pub in a roundabout way.

He initially made his way in this world as an upholsterer. He worked his way to Canada, but then became a performer when he learned people there would pay for what I did for free at home,

Which was to tell a few jokes, a few good stories and sing.

"My first professional job he started grinning was in 1962 as a singer. At a Chinese restaurant in Vancouver. I had to sing 'Danny Boy three times a night, among other things. Duffin never formally studied acting: People ask me what school I went to. 1 always say, 'Slums of Dublin. Like Brendan. thats where I learned it all, the streets of Dublin.

He put the learning to use when he joined an acting troupe in Canada. The Emerald Players, and appeared in classic Irish dramas. During this period, his Behan play began taking shape.

It started in 1964, shortly after

Behans death, he said, when he auditioned in Vancouver for a part In "The Hostage.

The director said. My God, you frighten hell out of me. you look so much like Behan, the actor recalled. So he had me come in the theater dressed like Behan, pint in hand.

It prompted live years of Behan research and then his play.

Duffin, who said he gained firsthand knowledge of Behan when they d take certain spirits at the Sunday bik< races in Dublin, now hangs his brogue and hat in the surf town of Redondo Beach, Calif.

Doesnt an Irishman feel odd living in such a place?

No, even to dig ditches Id want to live here," he replied in his fine tenor voice. 1 love the sunshine and I love the sea...

Christina

Angered

ATHENS, Greece (AP) -Here is the latest chapter in the life of Christina 0. and Sergei K.

Christina, whose last name was Onassis before she took the marriage name of Kauzov, has:

I. again denied that she plans to divorce her new husband. Sergei, and 2. is furious about news reports that he was a member of the KGB. the Soviet aecret police.

Says Mrs. Kauzov on No. 1: I am not divorcing and .1 am returning to Moscow.

On No. 2: Why do theqiapers write that my husband is a spy? How do they know it? Can they prove it? Why dont they stop being interested in my private life?

And she adds: I tell you that everything that has been written isfaise.

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, AUG. 16, 1978

GENERAL TENDENCIES; Except in the morning when a nitpriee benefit can be yours, this ia no day to do anything that could cause disapproval by anyone in a position of authority. Follow rulea that apply to you.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) A change of attitude in career matters can be beneficial at this time. Find the right appliances to make your work more profitable.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Those new projecto you have been studying are now ready to put in motion, so get an early start. Be careful in harulling money.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Dont neglect to handle important financial obligations early in the day. Use tact with your mate who is apt to be in an irate mood.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Be more considerate of associates and you automatically get good results. Make a sensible plan for the future.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Get right down to handliiig all those tasks that await your attention and dont wait for others to help you. Use more, common sense.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Take stqis to improve your financial position. A charming person could be helpful to you now. Take no risks in motion.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Keep poised at home where there are tensions. Anger on your part would only stirs things up more. Be logical.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Find the right way to alleviate tensions between yourself and others you come in contact with. Make plans for the days ahead.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) If you put in economy measures now, you can soon build a reserve and have greater abundance in the future.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Quietly figure out a way to relieve tensions around you without causing any further ruckus. Keep busy and you get ahead.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to F*. 19) You now have taska to handle so don't waste time with lees important matters. Discuss the future with associates.

PISCES (F^. 20 to Mar. 20) Don't let a person herate you for some error he thinks you have committed, which you have not. Be more thoughtful of mate.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will do well in solving difficult problems, so be sure to provide a comprehensive education that will bring out this quality to a greater extent. Be sure to give praise when due in order to satisfy the ego and add to the success.

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

BY CIARLES I. GORCN

ANDMIARSIARir

O fCTi Of OucGQO THbMM

Q.lEUst-West vulnerahle, as Sooth you hold:

AK03 <77 OAKSn KJS The bidding has proceeded: SMth West Nat^ East 1 0 Peas 1 <9 Pass T

What do you bid now?

A.You have strong hand, but beware of precipitate action.The fact that you have a singleton in partner's suit should make you leery of a nossible misfit. A bid of one spade will suKioe for the moment-unless partner can take some voluntary action, it's unlikely that your side hss the vslues for game.

<L2-Ust-West vulnerable, as South you hold;

K74 <7QJ8752 OKJIOS

The bidding has proceeded; North East Soath West 1 Pass I <7 Pass 1 Pass ?

What do you bid now? A.-Game is a live possibility, so your hand rates a forward-going move. You don't want to raise spsdes with only three-card support if you can avoid doing so, but neither your hand nor your heart suit is good enou^ for a jump rebid. The solution is to find another forcing bid, and two diamonds fits the bill perfectly. Since it is a new suit by responder, opener is forced to tad again.

Q.3Both vulnerable, as South you hold;

TV Log

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MONDAY

7:00 Newly Wed 7:30 Questions 8:00 Jetfersons 8:30 Good Times 9:00 WA'S'M 9:30 One Day At 10:00 Lou Gram )):00 News 11:30 Movie

TUESDAY

6 00 Carolina

8 00 Morning

9 00 Kangaroo 10:00 Tic Tac 10:30 Price Is 11:30 Love of

1I :S5 Paul Harvey

12,00 9/Alive News 12.30 Search For 1.00 Young and

I 30 World Turns 2.30 Guiding Ligm

3 30 All In 4:00 Crosswits

4 30 Marcus

5 30 Brady

5 55 Weather

6 00 9/AtiveNews 6 30 News

7:00 Newly Wed 7:30 Porter 8:00 Family Film 9 00 AAovie

II 00 News M 30 (NAovie

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i^DAY

7 00 F Troop 7 30 Kingdom a 00 Little House 9 00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

TUESDAY

5 30 Arthur Smith

6 DO Almanac

7 00 Today 7 :25 News 7.30 Today 9:00 Griffin 10:00 Card Sharks 10:30 Squares

11:00 Rollers 11:30 Fortune 12:00 NcwsNoon 12:30 America Alive 1:00 Rich/Poor 1:30 Our Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another WId 4 00 Bewitched 4 30 Virginian 6.00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 F Trocv 7:30 Name That 8:00 Man From 9:00 Big Event 11.00 News 11 Tonight

WCTI-TVCh.l2

MONDAY

7:00 Joker's 7:30 All Stars 8:00 Baseball 11:00 LiarsClub 11:30 Soap 12.00 Police Story 115 "Niteiite" 2.15 News

TUESDAY

5:55 Tidings 6 00 PTLClub 7:00 America 7:25 News 8:25 News 9 00 Donahue

10 .00 Douglas 11:00 HappyOavs

11 30 Family

12:00 Noon 12.30 Ryan'sHope 1:00 Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Hospital 4:00 Mickey AAou&e 4 :30 Star Trek 5:30 News 6:00 News 6:30 Pathdge 7:00 Jokers 7:30 ShaNaNa 8:00 Happy Days 8:30 Lavorne 9:00 3 Company 9:30 Carter 10:00 20/20 11:00 LiarsClub 1I:X Soap/Movie 1:40 Niteiite 2:40 News

WUNK-TVCh.25

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7 00 HorsepensiO

7 30 Report

8 00 Karenina

9 00 Opera

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TUESDAY

3:00'Erica 3:30;Easy,

4:00, Sesame .

5 DO Mf Rogers 5 30 Elect.Co. 6:00 Zoom 6:30 You,

7 :00 People 7:30 Report 8:00Karenina 9:00 TVonTrial

AKQJMl OAQSS *7t

Partnw opens the bidding with one heert. Whet do you respond?

A.-You surely wsnt to be in game, snd tUm if psrtner hss the right cirdfc Therefore, we suggest a jump shift to two ipsdes. Uauslly we do not recommend this nctioo when you do not have a fit for partner's suit, but bere your spade suit is self-sufficient 10 you know where you are going to piny the bend.

Q.4- Both vulnerable, ns South you hold;

J762 <7862 OA9754 66 The bidding has proceeded: Nerth East 8ath West

I Paaa 1 0 Pass

1 Paaa 2 Pass

SNT Pass ?

What action do you take? A.-At no trump, your hand la uniikely to produce many tricks for partner. Since it's doubtful from tin auction, that partner can run nine tricka, we would revert to four spedos. At that contract you can at lonat contribute a couple of ruffs to your side's cause.

Q.5-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

AKJ107S2 09 AK109S The bidding has proceeded; South West North East

2 4 Pass 2NT Pass

3 Paas 3 <7 Pass

3 Paas 4 Pass

What action_do you take? A.-Piss. There is nothing about partners bidding to suggest that you can make a alam. To come to twelve tricka, partner mutt be able to cover all of your loters in both black suits. He haa shown something in hearts, which is useless to you, snd he certainly does not nave the see of diamonds. "The trouble with making even one move ia that the five-level could be too high.

Q.6-East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

72 <7AJ83 0K7 AK1094 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 14 Pass 1 Pass ?

What do you bid now? A.-Your hand ia not strong enough to reverse into two hearts, so it ia a question of choosing between two clubs and one no trump. We prefer the former, because it highlights your good five-card suit-a key feature of your hand.

Q.7Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4 <7AJI0762 0AQ832 46 The bidding has proceeded: North East South

1 <7 2 4 7

What do you bid now?

A.-We would not blame you if you decided to launch strnight into Blackwood snd then hid slam if partner shows an ace. However, that runs the risk of missing a grand slam, so that would DO our aecond choice. We prefer a quiet bid of two diamonds. One a good day partner will raise to three diamonds, and now, if in response to Blackwood partner shows two aces

and two kings, we would venture seven hearts in the hope that the second king was in diamonds. If not, the grand alam would be. at worst, on a finesse.

Q.8As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4KJ10874 '76 08652 493 The bidding has proceeded; North East South Weit 1 7 Paaa 1 4 Pats 2NT Past 7 What action do you take?

A.Your hand can play in spades, and nothing but spades, so we would rebid three spades. If partner rebids three no trump, we would persist with four spades. At no trump you might not furnish e single trick for partner.

ftenaay Itafflechr, Oiueovme. N.C.-llonday, AufuR M. ItlO^

Wine Making Stages Comeback

KENANSVILLE. N.C. (AP) Wine making is staging a comeback In North Carolina, and Tar Heel grape growers are expecting a good harvest this fall.

Muscadine-type grapes, which make up about 95 percent ol the states grape crop, are native to North Carolina and were found In (he slate by the earliest English explorers. They are used to make light-colored wine.

Dr. A.A Banadyga. who is in charge of extension horticulture at North Carolina State University, said processors prefer the bronze scuppemong t.vpe grapes. However, he said quality red wines can be produced from some of the black muscadine varieties such as Noble.

According to the slate Crop and Livestock Reporting Service. the stales farmers produced about 3.706 tons of grapes valued at $1.2 milliun In 1977. The report noted that there are about 3,000 acres of commercial production in the state, with Pender, Onslow, Cleveland, and Brunswick th< leading grapc-pruduclng counties.

Wine Cellars inc. near Kdenton was chartered in 1974 and expects to process 30,tX)0 gallons of wine this year and 50.00(1 gallons In 1979. ils brands, all sold under the Deerfield Vineyards label, are marketed mainly in nor theastern North Carolina

Duplin Wine Cellars Inc. at Rose Hill is owned by II grape producers with 50 acres of vineyards in Johnston, Sampson, Duplin and Pender counties. Their output was about

ANNOUNCEMENT

The Beef Barn will be open for lunch Sunday through Friday beginning Thursday, August 17, 1978. Feeding time will be from 11:30 to 2:00.

We Introduced the Gourmet Salad Bar to Greenville in 1968 and now we bring you the Garnish Bar with 11 condiments to complement your hamburger.

Try us for a delightful dining experience We think you will like

Iti

;l5.uoo gallons of wipe last year, and Ihey expect to'tjiHh So.ooo or 60.1X10 gallons this year Grape prices In North Carolina rose from $l.'iO a ion in 1965 to $325 in 1972, then drop ped sharply. The 1972 price drop led lo the establishment o( fXiplin Wine Cellars, It is the only winery using North Carolina grapes exclu-sively.

"We produce wine for North Carolinians It is sweeter and fruitier than most table wines," said David h'ussell. a former schix)! principal who helped organize Duplin Wim* Cellars. "Our gra[Ks are picked al the peak ol i'ip>no.s.s and cru.shtxi the same day "

IHs'rtleld brands pnKX's.st'd al Kdenton Include several dry wines, an>ong them the only dry .scupp'n)ng wine now on the market, aci-onhng lo Frank Williams, the firm's general manager Most of the slates wine makers said they are lioping the inai'kel and prices will la>come steadier 'North Carolina grape growers have an estimated $175 inillion invested in Iheir vineyards and Ihey n4>e<l more slalile markets and more stable prices." Fussc'll said.

~ ..........

f WnnhlnotOnMwy.'

PUn-PUTT

IhrthBfunoiit!

DOWNTOWN fEJ

|eNDSTHURSD/W!

THE BUDDY HOIXY STORr

3-5-T-9 uAirfflViaaiBWWr

Tuas. Wad.lOA.M.

All Seats 75

This Waaks Feature PIPPI GOES ON BOARD

14-Tbe Dally Raflectcr, GraanvlUe, N.C.-Monday, Auvat 14, W

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICB

Having guallliad EaaculW <X the estere of WMIiam John PhtlHps lote of Pitt Coonty. North Corolina. thi& is to notify all person having claims against the estate of said daccaaad to prasani to tn.

imdersigned Executor within six l*> months from date Of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AM persons indebted to said estate please make imnrsedlate payment.

This 2tth day of July, 197S Daniel John Phillips 448N.AAeade St Chicago, Illinois Executor of the estate of William John Phillips, deceased. July 31, Aug 7. 14, it, 1978

NOTICE North Carolina

UfioERSlGNED, Baxter A.

R ichardson, hereby gives notice that

lUSt 1. ---- **

effective August 1. 1978 he has no further interest in and to that restaurant business formerly operated as "OLDE TOWNE INN" ar>d located at 117 East Fifth Street, Greenville. North Carolina and has no further interest in and to any business operation located at 117 East Fifth Street, Greenville. North Carolina, and shall bear no respon sibilily whatsoever therefor.

This the 1st day of August, 1978 BAXTER A RICHARDSON 102 Brinkley Road Greenville. NC 37834 GAYLORD. SINGLETON & McNALLY, P.A ATTORNEYS AT LAW Aug. 7, 14, 31. 38. 1978

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

statement with the undersigned, at any time within sevan days from tha date of publication of this Notice Objections set forth in said state ment will be considered by said

plication, In determining whether rove or disapprove said applica

CITY COUNCILOF TMECITYOF GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA By; Lois O. Worthington City Clerk August 14, 1978

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having quatlOm Exacuirlx of the ext ole ot t-owi* Heney

PUBLIC NOTIC* _ The annual meeting of the North Carolina Statewide Health Coor dinatingCouncil (SHCC) will be con vened at Howard Johnson's Motor

L^ge,*crabtree Valley. Raleifii. North Carolina on September 13.

1978 at 10:00a.m.

The agenda will inclmJe a con

ific .

sideration of Critaflo ^ spd cadurat for Ravlaw of

cootiras tot .vew w -op8f Utat of Fadaral FunM fPUFF

Coyncll .Untlor Sfcllon ISM (c) (

council unoar aaonon PuMIe Lew t3-*41 Thl> dMurnem may be examined in the offices of the State Health Planning and

the State Health Deveiopnrenl Agency, ISHPDA). Department of Human Resource.

ueparrmen? ut rtuman r.

Room 503 Albemarle Building. 5 N. Salisbury Street. Raleigh. Nwth

NOTICE OF SERVICE

BY FUBUCATION

DISTRICT COURT

FILE NO. B-CV----

TS-CVDTTO North Carolina Pitt County MARY B. MOORE

vs.

CARL PRESTON MOORE

TO CARL PRESTON MOORE TAKE NOTICE that a pleading

tiled in the above entitled action. The nature ol relief being sought is as follows: To obtain an absolute divorce on grounds of one year's separation

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than forty (40) days after the first date of

publication herein, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking relief against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

Court for the relief sough

' This the 4th day of August, 1978 DAVID T. GREER_

ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF 313AW. Second Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone 919/752 2739 August 7. 14, 21, 1978 _

NOTICE OF INTENTTO APPLY TO THE LOCAL GOVERNMENT COMMISSION FOR THE APPROVAL OF BONDS NOTICE is hereby given of the m tention ol the undersigned to file an application with the Local Government Commission, Raleigh, North Carolina, for its approval of the is suance of the following proposed bonds ol the City of Greenville, North Carol ina, svhich bonds shah be subject to the approval of the voters

of said City at a referendum:___

PUBLIC WORKS FACILITIES BONDS for the pur pose of providing funds, with any other available funds, for coostr4K tion a building to house the public works department of said Cify, in eluding offices, an assembly hall, storage rooms, vehicular painting and repair bays, sheltered vehicular parking bayS, open parking bays for automobiles and equipment and open storage areas, and the acquisi^ tion of necessary lartd and rights of

Any citizen or taxpayer who ob iecfs to said bonds in whole or in part may file with the Local Government Commission a statement setting forth his objections and containing his name and address as provided in Section 159 50 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, in which event he shall also file a copy of such

N. saitsoury sfreei. aiov", '

Carolina; weekdays during office hours, or at the offices of any Health

Systems Agertcy In North Carolina.

Comments on this document received by SHPDA through September 1. 1978, will be presen^d at the SHCC meeting on September 13, 1978.

August 14, 1978

NOTICE OF HEAR ING

Notice is hereby given that the Department ot Human Resources. Division of Mental Health and Men tai Retardation Services, pursuant to the authority vested in It by S143B 10(1) of the General Statutes of North Carolina, proposes the follow ing;

(1) To adopt, on October I, 197B, the diagnostic classilication system of the Committee on Child Psychiatry of the Group tor the Ad vancement ot Psychiatry for use m the diagnosis of emofionally disturb ed children (agedO 18 year). If is the belief of the Divison of Mental Health and AAental Retardation Ser vices that the G A P diagnostic system provides for more accurate diagnosis ol childhood disorders. Therefore. G.A.P. contributes to in creased quality of care in child men tal care centers and state facilities.

12) To amend regulation 10 NCAC -REA

14(c) 1103, AREA MATCHING

FUNDS, to reinstate an emergertcy

deletion "(g)", to be effective September 15. 1978 The regulation

the esTate ot l.wi rwi

late of Pift County, North CarollM,

this I to notify an

Claims against the

deceased to t!??

undersigned Execwfri*

(8) months from date of tbe first

^ication of this notice ^ Mnw

will be pleaded n

recovery. All persons

said estate please make immediate

payment.

This im day of August, 1978. Inettie Mills Hudson Route 3, Box 227 Greenville. N .C. 27834 Executrix of fheestateo#

Louis Henry Hudson, deceasi^. August 14. 21,28; September 4.1978

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

NOW OPEN. Brown's Wholesale Carpet featuring wholesale carpets. Prices can't be beat. 758 4250. _

AUTOMOTIVE

Auto* For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has dailx rwlals at reasonable prices Call 758 0114

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

states contract specifications for providing local psychiatric impa tient care.

Notice is also given that any per

son interested may present written

its

or oral statements or arguments relevant to the action proposed at a hearing lobe held at:

Bth Floor Conference Room |Rm.jt813)

Albemarle Building 325 N. SalisburyStreet Cilyol Raleigh North Carolina On the day of

August 25. 1978, at 2 00p.m.

Each oral presentation shall be limited to five minutes in duration Summaries of the proposed diagnostic system and regulation are available for public inspection, or may be obtained at the following address:

Mr Daniel R. Welch,

A.P.A. Coordinator Albemarle Building Suite 114

325 N SalisburyStreet _ Raleigh. North Carolina 27611 Written statements not presented at the hearing should be directed, before August 25, 1978. to Mr. Daniel R Welch at the above stated ad dress. Written statements to be

presented at the hearing should also be submitted to Mr. Welch before

August 25. 1978.

August 9. 1978, date of notice Ben W, Aiken. Director Divison ot AAental Health and AAental Retardation Services August 14, 15, 16. 1978 _

PEANUTS

917W. 5th. St. 758 1131

HASTING FORD has rentals

at reasonable prices. Call 7

UNDERCOAT YOUR NEW CAR OR TRUCK

Calf'756 3115 For Appointment

HOLTOLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. Greenville

Ford

MUSTANG IfW Mach I. Brown. 41,000 miles on engine. Excellent condition. 752 1579.

FORO OALAXIE m, 19*3 Very good condition. New tires, must see to appreciate. 758 3187 extension 24 days. 758 6791 qights.

WANTED ALL JUNK CARS

Top Dollar Peid. Call immediately! 752 6124

AAAC

HORNET SPORTABOUT 1972. Air, radio, radials. Excellent condition. *1025 758 6369

ChevrolBt

CHEVROLET ITT/'Caprlce Classic. Loaded. 746 6346.

All right, troops...

KPOReiEeooNOUR HIK6, I'LL CALL THE ROLL

Mtrcury

_____1974. V8. automatic.

. Ing, brakes, air, stereo, power rs, power windosvs. Luxury In

ti^r ' Average mileage. Call 419.

MONARCH 1976. Air, AM/FM, power, new tires. S2995 firm. 746 4186. .

OktemobllE

98 REGENCY 1976. 3 AAA/FM sfereo.

power. Must sell soon. 4600

miles S4700. 753 3516.

OLOSMOBILE 98 RE

door, half vinyl top, t full power. Must s

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH SCAMP 1974. 6

cylinder, automatic, power steerlrtg, air. Good condition. Take up payiTtents. 746 2237. _____

CRICKET 1972. G_^__cof^ltlon. Gi

Great gas mileage. S900. 758 5331

PLYAAOUTH 1972 Satellite 58.000 miles. S1295, negotiable. 758 9859.

Pontiac

PONTIAC 197J Bonneville Sport

Coupe. All factory options Including 8 track tape. S1895 752 7197 days.

756 0274 evenings.

PONTIAC T-37. 1971 (one owner, new tires and paint, in top condition). *1200; also Sears Kenmore model 70 washer, S70. 752 8998.

Foreign

KARAHAN GHIA CONVERTIBLE

glass rear window, like new. rebui engine and clutch. $4300 752 3482 days, 752 1989 nights.

VOLVO 19*3. $250 as is. Call Jeff, 758 2712 or 758 7356.

OATSUN 510. 1973 Orange Good condition. $1700. 746 6673

TOYOTA 1977 Clica GT Liftback Air, AM/FM with 8 track tape, 30.000 miles. Excellent condition 746 6827.

TOYOTA CELICA 1976, Blue with AM/FM Call 752 3816 after 5 p.m.

1974 FIAT station wagon. Fine con dition. 3411 Umsfead Avenue, 752 2070.

TR-7, 1976. Low mileage, air condl tioning, stereo S4195. 756-2717.

Boats For Sale

19*8 GLASSPAR G 3 14' with 1962, 75 HP Johnson. Cox trailer. $1000 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights.

HdpWanfed

Auto Body Painter

Experience rtecessary. <3ood com pany benefits Excellent working conditions. New paint booth Ai^ly to Ronnie Joyner.

Smith-WaldropAtotors

Dickinson Ave. 756427

EXFERIENCBD VINYL tloor covering installer. Guaranteed

covering installer. Guaranteed salary. Salary negotiable. insurafKe benefits, vacation. Send resume to

benefits, vacation. ----

installer. P O. Box 1967, Greenville,

NC.

challenge and a chartge of pace? Learn ttW new and growing serial-ty of Nephrology Nusing while car

ing for dialysis patients. Complete jrU '

orlenfotloo and training program provided. Excellent fringe benefits. Call Greenville Hemodialysis Center, Greenville, NC. at 752 1530 between8;30a.m. and5:30p.m.

EXPERIENCEDAUTO

MECHANIC

Must have own tools. Top salary

Good company benefit. Apply to Larry Baker at Smith waldrop Motors from 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M

Monday through Friday.

EXPERIENCEO bulldozer operator wanted. Send resume stating

previous experience and salary desired to Bulldozer Operr*" " Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

EXPERIENCED industrial sewing machine operators. Too Tuff Togs, inc.. Grinrtesiand.

EXPERIENCED WAITRESS need ed from 12 til 9 p.m., 5 days a week. Must be neat and clean, willing to work. Apply In person at Tom's Restaurant, between 6 a.m. and 1 p.m.

HBlpWantod

ASSISTANT MANAGER Mature, expcriefKed person capobie of managing children's shop. Good per sonality. 35 hours. Salary negotiab^. Betty's Personnel Ser vice. 756 3404

LAB TECHNICIAN capable of work ing without si^^vislon. Good per sonality. Salary negotiable. Monday Friday. Betty's Personnel Service, 756 3404.

WANTED

SALESPERSON

Due to the opening of Volkswagen's new factory in the U.S., we are ad ding another salesman to our force. The person we want must like to meet people and want to be with an organization that has all the major benefits. We will train the right per son Must be willing to work, be

deper^able, ai^.iiave a dM^re to (jet

ahead, if you think you can qualify for the above, see Mack Cahoon, Sales Manager, at Joe Pecheies Volkswagen. No phone calls please.

MECHANICS $6.00 $7.60 PER HOUR

We are expanding our facility and need both shop and field service mechanics, if you are experienced in Euclid Caterpillar, Detroit. Oiesal, or Allison, we need you. Top

pay and benefits. Send resume or

-111

call Mr. Euculano.

Will pay relocation expenses TRAX, INC.

1340 S. Perimiter Highway Atlanta, Georgia 30349 1 800 241 3099

PLUMBER

Person who is honest, reliable, dependable, and interested. Willing to work with firm that has been

established for 26 years. Job open to right person. Call 753 3854 or contact LyrhM Avery's Plumbing and

Heating. 502 N. Waverly St.; Farm ville, N.C.

A SERVICE WRITER. Minimum high school education. Mechanically Inclined. Will train right person. All benefits, group insurance. Paid vacation. Apply Service Depart ment. Mr. Winkler, Tarheel Toyota.

now available for Greenvl Experience in building field prefer red. Earning potential is unlimited. Send information and background to Sales Position. P. O. Box 1173, New Bern. NC 28560.

AUTO MECHANIC. Must have own tools and 4 years experience. Con

experi

tact M. E. Porter. Regional Auto Parts, Inc., Highway 264 West at

197S, IS' WINCHESTER Electric winch, bilge pump, compass, 115 HP Evinrude. ExccRent- Only $2800. 758 7l40or 752 8797

14' CAROLINA, 15 HP Evinrude motor. Sears trailer (repainted). 758 1879 after 8 p.m.

ly WOODEN SLOOP Sleeps 3 $1500 or best offer. 756 5422.

and frailer (mini condition), completely rebuilt. New covers and accessories. Depth finder, power wench, compass, radio. 756 1865 for more information.

BOAT TRAILER Special! Genuine bearing buddys, $9.95 a pair; also

top quality boat trailer parts and comptefe service for all makes.

North, Grifton, NC. Phone 5

1977 DIXIE 18*/j', 140 HP In

board/Outboard motor with all equipment. AM/FM stereo tape. Call 752 5203

31 Campers For Sale

SASSER'S CAMPING Center. Good stock of Cruise Air, Class "A" and Cruise Master mini motor homes; also Prowler and Starcraft campers. Large arts department, sales and serviceSsten 9 til 7 AAonday Friday, 9 til sWaturday. Phone 734 4616, Goldsboro. Same location since 1934.

Be7S AIR STREAM trailer. 25' Land WzKht. Completely equipped. $8000. 756 12l3or758 3401 (Carl Peoples),

CAMPER TOP for 73 74 El Camino. Also new Side rails for Chevy truck. -'3821.

NICE, LARGE folddown camper. $325 825 1341.

1973 MIDAS 18' travel trailer. Sleeps 6. full bath with tub and shower.

refrlMrator, stove, furnace, awn ing. Excellent condition. 756-7098.

CyclBS For Sale

197* KAWASAKI for sale. Low mileage. Call 746 3029.

Frog Level, Greenville. 756 1100.

NC.

RESIDENTIAL COST Controller. Experienced in estimating residen tlal cost, drafting and accounting. Send replies to P. O. Box 739, Dunn, NC 28334.

ROY ROGERS Family Restaurant r>ow accepting applications for full time and part time day help. Apply in person Tuesday Saturday, 3 til 5 p.m. Nocaltsplease!

OUTSIDE SALES representative. Most be neat, aggressive and depen dable with management potential.

plicant. No previous sales ex perience necessary. Apply in person to manager for personal interview

Opening due to recent promotion. Singer Company. Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, Greenville.

my home with my children while I work. Mostly at night. 7S6-6326.

LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES,

11 to 7 shift, full time and part time. Apply Oak Manor. Inc., Snow Hill, A/(onday Friday. 9 to S. 747-2866 or 523 8247.

WE WANT someone who cares for his family and wants the finer things in life, who is not content with earnings of $150 per week. Call for job in terviewonly. 756-3861.

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY. The

women in our business make as

much money as the men. If you are looking for equal opportunity, call 756 6711. Equal Opportunity

SALESPERSON NEEDED for

with furniture or related perience. Draw and commission, major medical benefits, retirement plan. Excellent opportunity. Apply in person. Maxwell Furniture, 604 Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC.

COMPANION WANTED to do

housekeeping, cooking and driving for lady. 746-6224.

MAID, part-time. General cleaning. 752 4918after7:30p.m.

1975 YAA8AHA RD 350. 5300 miles, new chain, rear tire, battery and front brake. $450. 756 3394.

1971 HONDA CL 175. Blue, crash bar. sissy bar, 15,454 miles on speedometer (should be actual

mileage). $350. Call 746 6534 or " I 4624.

1974, 125 HONDA. 1200 miles. $250 firm. 758 2300 days. 758 1742 nights.

LOW mileage. $2495. 1975 CB360T Honda. $500. 756-0857.

king/queen seat, electric start, . headers. Good condition. $900. 756-0131.

1977 HONDA 750 F. Luggage rack, sissy bar, crash bar, cruise control. 758 3167 extension 24 days. 758 6791

MOTORCYCLE TRAILER. 3 rails.

heavy duty frame, Chevy hubs and wheels. $250. 758 0700 evenings.

1972 SUZUKI TS-400. Many cessories. $325.758 0700 evenings

Trucks For Sale

197* JEEFCHEROKEE. Low miles, all heavy duty equipment, excellent condition, loaded. $6000. 752 3482 days; 752 1989 nights.

1973 DATSUN truck. 33 miles per yllon. Runs great. 758 1324._

19*7 DODGE BUS. 318 cubic inches, remodeled, has camper. Sleeps 8, refrigerator, stove, sink, carpeted. 8 track tape, 23 channel CB. $3500. Call 756 5^.

1971 FORD SUPER VAN. 6 cylinder, straight shift. Excellent condition. 946-7498, Washington.

197* CHEVY VAN G 10 Sport. V 8, power brakes, power steering, automatic, customized,

tras. Very clean. Bargain Owner must sell. Phone 758-6643.

193S FORD PICKUP TRUCK. Low mileage. Near original condition. $450o!7M 2754.

EXPERIENCED PAINTERS and

helpers wanted. Pay range. $3 to $6 per hour depending upon skill. Call 752 2960 after 4 p.m.

wanted, 4 BRICK AAASONS and 2

helpers. Above average wages. Steady work. Call 746 3806 after 6 p.m.

MISCBltBnBOUS

STBAM CLIAN vour carpet the newest way to professlonairy clean your carpet at home. Available to rent at Carpets by George. 75* S718 or 75* 5719.

YOU CAN "STEAM" crtan carpets, pro^slonelly clean with new pro-table Rinse N-Vec. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Nowopen - RantalTool.

umNOS loads of sand, topsoil. field dirt, mortar sand and rock.

Also '^rdework. Jim Hudson.

75* ^

RENT A Currier piano for as lono as you wishi John Adams, President of the US, ovned one and you can loo. Go to Piano Organ War#^^. wxt to Penrwv's Auto Center. 75* 2032.

CEMBNT~ STEPS, horse trallars, utility barns, campers and truck shells. Call 94* 0311._

NEW AND USED furniUKe, TV's and appliances. Ayden Furn^re. 112 EesfTnd Street, Ayden. 746-3049

HENORIX-BARNHILL is

headquarters for Allis Chalmers lawn and garden equipment. _

PILL DIRT, builder sand, top so and rock. J. L. AAcDanlal, 7S-7608 days, 756 2351 alter 3:30 P m.

ABSOLUTE SELL OUT on ^1 Zenith compommt stereos. Cost piM I09S. Goodyear Service Store. 729 Dickinson Avenue. 752-4417._

System III. Experience necessary. Model IS a plus. Salary based on experience. Please sef^ _resume to Con

_;omputer Operator. P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

SCIENCE TEACHER NEEDED for

7th, 8th, 9th. 10th grade levels. Private school. Call 756 2244.

RNs (part time, 7 til 3) and LPNs (full and part-time, 3 til 11 and 11 til 7). University Nursing Center. Con tact Mrs Me Lamb, 758 7100.

and delivery person needed

Driver's license required, ability to

......- - - ' I. Pj

operate forklift helpful. Paid vaca lion, holidays, hospitalization and life insurance provided. Apply in person, Garris Evans Libber, inc., 701 West 14th Street Greinvllle.

WAITRESSES NEEDED PART TIME. Apply in person to Peppi's Pizza Den, 421 Greenville Boulevard.

Work Wanted

LOT CLEARING. Back hoe, bulldozer and farm ditching. Call Donald S. Cannon, 746 4600 or David H. Smith. 746-3692.

SEPTIC TANK installation. Back hoe, bull dozer work, lot clearing, sand and top soil. Call Sonny Cox. 746 2348 or 746 3414.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP children in

my home during the day. Close to - - --- 0604

Prepshirf. 758-C

WILL KEEP AFTER SCHOOL

children in my home. Very convenient to both Winterville grammar

schools. Snacks provided. Struc tured activities. 756-6758

WOULD LIKE ,o keep childrA in my home, day or night. Colonial

Heights area. Reasonable rates

-- ir -

758 1869.

FORMER TEACHER AIDE would like to keep children in her home near Bethel for working parents. Call 825 9881.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

POWELL AUTOMATIC harvester with both headers and 3 trailers, one dump for automatic Roanoke harvester . 825 7861.

Miscellaneous

BOYS' CLOTHING. 2 Suits, 4 pairs of pants. New. never worn. 746-6246

LUMBER. 500; 2 X 6's, 8 feet long.

ough, good condition. $1.25 each. ralfFr .......

CallFred Webb, inc., 758 2141

ALMOST NEW 15' frost free Whirlpool refrigerator. Warranty. $300. 752 6239.

45 POUND pull Bear Kodiak

'. Ni - -------

Magnum bow. New. $40. 756 2586.

AIR CONDITIONER (14.000 BTU), long green couch, 400 cubic foot Sears refrigerator/freezer (like new), antique desk. 752 1616 after 6 p.m. (askfor Ed).

AUTO BODY repairman and painter. Apply at Dunn's Body Shop, 2907 East Sth Street or phone

BAR A6AI0 for Friday and Satur day, weekends. 18 or over. Louie's Lounge, 752 1493.

ADULTS TO DELIVER city News 8. Observer routes. Call 752 3699 after 5

DOMESTIC. To care for 2 smalt chndren and do light housekeeping. Must have own transportation. Need references. Hours, approximately 8 til 5. 758 6655 after 5 p.m.

WAITRESS POSITIONS open. App ly in person at Holiday Inn.

NOW ACCEPTING applications for sales personnel until September 1. Apply in person only at Home Fur-nitureSfc-- .....

e Store, Dickinson Avenue.

GROCERY CLERK. Must have flex ble hours. Experience. Full time Tosltion. Betty's Personnel Service. f56 3404.

SOMEONE TO KEEP 2 year old child in my home 4 or 5 days a^veek. Call 752 3940. '

RESPONSIBLE ADULT WANTED

to care for our happy 5 month old son in home. Hours from 8 to 12,

Monday-Friday. Call for Interview. 7538.

32,000 BTU gas heater, $25; motor -----1, $40. 752-4400 after 6:.

cycle helmet,!

MATCHING BLACK vinyl a and chair. Good condition. $130. 758-5605.

327 SMALL BLOCK Chev^ engine. Excellent condition. 758-ir

125 GALLON aquarium. Competely equipped with wooden stand. $375. ^4851.

USED PIANOS. Like new, m year old Yamaha piano {excellent condi lion); also old upright piano (good condition). Music Arts, Inc., Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, Greenville. NC.

NEW, SLIGHTLY damaged i^ano. 209b off. Music Arts, Inc., Pit! Plaza Shopping Center. Greenville. NC.

STAMPS old envelopes, box full. $15 takes all. No picking over.

NEEDASORE self-confidence? Take Adventures In Attitudes. Call 756 5128.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

YOUNG PERSON to babysit 2 hours in afternoons, Monday-Friday. Next door to campus. 752 4885.

IV THERAPIST. RN/LPN. We have a need for an IV Therapist. We will train. If interested, call Nash

General Hospital, Personnel Depart-^ 805.

ATTENTION. Olan Mills Studio has 2 immediate openings in our telephone advertising department. Work 9 a.m. til 1 p.m. or 5 p.m. til 9

p.m. each day. iuil' or part-time. Earn on bonus or guaranteed $2.W

an hour. Also messenger with small

197* PORO BRONCO 13,000 actual fS.Call? .......

miles. Call 746 2276 after 7 p.m.

DOGS 8i PETS

AKC REGISTERED blue eyed Siberian Husky poppies. Parents can be seen. 752 2s6o.

4 BLACK LABRADOR Retriever pities. AKC registered. Sire and dam are available for inspection. 752 3405 after 6.

THREE FREE kitten? to a good home. 7^-7493aftersp.m.

OVER

Setters.

'STOCKED. Must sel

. Pek-A-Poes and two

man female puppies. 758-2681

sell Irish Oober

AKC ADULT dogs. Cocker spaniels, Kairn terriers, GernsaM Shephard puppies. Call 1 946-1264 ^er 6 p.m.

DEER HOUNDS for sale. Broke dogs and puppies, ready to start. 75* 1225.

MALE POINTER pups. Excellent bloodline. $50 each. 746-6239 or 746 68*0.

LONG HAIRED and wire haired Dashsunds. 14 weeks old. Shots. $75. 2 Boston Terriers, shots. $200. 826 4589 or 753 2406.

3MDNTH old Doberman Pinscher puppy. Ears cut, psrmanent shots. Showq

how quality. $300. 749 6131 after*.

AKC ENGLISH Bulldog puppy. Potentjaj sN^ quality, champion

I. 749-6131 after 6.

EMPLOYMENT

HdpWantBd

MJU.E OR FEMALE for light

delivery. Musi have ear and know

well. Good pay plus car allowance. For interview, call Bob Moore.

758 3401, Monday and Tuesday from 5p.m. tiltp.m.only.

car or motor bike for light delivery. Must be neat and reliable. Good pay. Apply in person to Mrs. Croom at the Holiday Inn, beginning Tuesday, August 15 during the above hours.

DENTAL HYOIENIST I. Must be licensed or eligible for licensure. Salary, $9444 to $12,840. Send state application or resume to Personnel

Department, O'Berry Center, P. O. Box 247. <3oldSboro, NC 27530.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

CRAFH-S Amsricin Handicraft* daalarthlps avtUaMs. Writa C. Hudaon, 3 Tandy Cantar, Ft. Worth, TX. 7010Z, or caU 317-33S.3030.

CRAFT WOOD STOVES

TaMMipis

Wtntanrllla, N.C. 756-9123

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive 752-1010

behind Kmq & Oueen Restnuriint

MECHANIC NEEDED

Qood opportunity lor quallfiad tractor machanic. Excallont aalary and fringa banofIta. Contact Roy Elka or Jullua baaa at:

AYDEN TRACTORS, MC.

Snow HHI Highway Aydan, N.C. 746-4074

SALES OPPORTUNITY

Wa ara taaking two paopio to add to our alraady axcallant aalaa team. You must ba motfvatsd by tha dasirs to saH and you must pasa a right charactsr chsck. Only Ihoas ssskbig a opportunity, trith advancamant posaibHHIsa naad

apply. Excsllsnl bteoms potsnllal and all company banaflta, along artlh a plaasaht wotidng atmoaphsra, ars oHsrsd. Apply In parson, only, to Mr. Drapar for a confldsntlal bitsnrlaw.

Tarheel Toyota, inc.

109 Trade street

QreenvIHe, N.C.

kraut.

hoover SWEEFERS. throw rwav bags, belts and minor repairs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

NEED FURNITURE? We have ill Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Hon>e Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

OD IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleanii^ machine, Steamex. Call ^Larry

Carpetiand, 3010 East Tenth Street, 750

BOOTLEG FRICES: M^ knit slacks and Jeans, $9.99j sportcoa^. --^95; lady's -------------

siacKS ana team,

$19.95; lady's pantsuits, $11.99; slacks, $5.99; tops, $4.99. Lar^ selection. Mill Outlet Cloth Ing. 2W Bypass (across from Nichols). Greenville

CENTIPEDE 500. 752 4994 or

752 5637.

WEAR-BVER Waterless cookware Shd Cutco cutlery. Wedding, graduation gifts, service. 752-7898 after 7.

AMAZTNQ NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 756-1944

- - security system, for free demonstration.

SMALL LOADS of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work. Call Charles Tice, 758 3013.

BLUEBERRIES ready to pick. LiT tie's Nursery, Highway 264 West of Greenville. 756-3626.

KENWOOD CASSETTE

Never used. $170. 756 0274.

MiscBllBrwout

Cwitar. onmim, for Jtw

ttia fM> via on woclal ordort. ^IW

Yomaho gKor ml full lllw of oc^ couorlot for

mof of voor muoKot

PIANO. 1 voor old Currlor coofdfo.

rfr.

Coll JJ4 57*

PIRLO PRAS, *3.30 o buhol,_ bof-torboora ond butforpoo*. bushel.' 101 ol <>k7*

watormolon and confofopo. Nioll butterboons ond crowdor Hold poo, I SO o bushel. B B u Pick Gordm across rood from f Iro tower, Hosoof I. 70S'44t.

ss y5.%'!r{5?78?r'

HOTPOINT UPRIGHT cubic fael Excellent condition. 1225. 746 6827.

?frlgr.!,.5?S??P

dltkxior. 100.750 OJOI._^

S PIECE SOLIO oak bedroom wlfo. Over too years old. $152- *

Antiques. 74* 2188 or 746 3743.

SEVERAL GOOD USED 4V flat

trail. Ideil^hauling tobacco. (800) 682 2275. F<^bes Transfer Company. Wilson. NC.

fielocrest^

blankets and bath mats at Wh J* Sale prices during August White Sale. Save 2gH^*s.we^ TtrJST Linen Ctosat. 3008 Cast Tenth Street. Open all day Saturday.

7 X U UTILITY TRAILER. crate

drink box. 750-8962.

|N SMAO CARPET. 14 X U.

Sporting Good*

BROWNINO GRADE, II 10^ caliber. Excellent condition. S300. Warren's Farm Supply, 758 4578.

42 LOST AND FOUND

LOST. Block ond orov fipor sfrl^ mole cot with wtilte paws. Mlulno

since Wednosdav evonino In Cherry Oaks oroa. Any informatior

754 Jilt.

LOST ENGLISH Bulldog.. Whlfo

with brown spots, vicinity ot Brook vollev. 535 reword. 753(1477 or

POUND WATCH. 733-372 from 4 til 10 p.m. only. __

lost Solid black mole Labrador puppy. Wearing silver choke chain ana black Ilea collar. Musi hove medication. Reward. 75 5331.

/MOBILE HOMES

64 MobfltHomts For Rent

PILOT 3*0, 4channel stereo receiver (60 watts per channel), Bic 940 turn

table, two Nikon F body cameras (one with TN meter). Call 756-6094.

CENTRAL AIR conditioner. 756-6591 after 6 p.m.

PIANOOROAN WAREHOUSE. I#

you didn't buy it here, you probably paid too much. 7 Greenville ^ulevard, 756-2032. Sales Rentals.

WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or fVihged? We do it! Whitefiurstfloc^

rringeo r ww ou i j A Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street. 756 2747.

DISPLAY KITCHEN for Mie. Half price. Ariaoe Clark Custom Kit

chens. 329 Arlington Boulevard.

LET SANDY WAKE YOU! There I now a wake up service in Greenville. Call 756-2971.

FOR &SLEa BLUBBERilES. Come

Kick your own. 35< per pound. Hilda umbles, 746-3317.

GREENHOUSE for sale. 6 X 10. Very reasonable. Will deliver. 756-3269 after 5.

PEACHES. Fresh, ripe. Excellent for cooking, freezing, eating. Blueberries also available. Pick

your own. now through Ai^ust 18. Finch Nursery, Highway 581 North

ot Bailey. Open 7 a.m. til dark (clos ed Sunday). 235 4664.

1i,000 BTU air conditioner. $150. Call 756 2300 days, 758 1742 nights.

KARISTAN MID-SUMMER sale or.

rient design rugs. Save mpnev '5 Carpetiand. 3010

now at Larry. -

East Tenth Street, Greenville.

FREE ESTIMATES Prompt Pick-Up And Delivery

12 X *0. 3 bedrooms with air condi tioning and l/2 baths. Also bedroom, fully carpeted with air. No pets. 758 3644. ___

WHY PAY RENT when you can buy a home cheaper? See Tommy Williams at Azalea Mobile Homes.

FEMALE DESIRES roommate to

share 2 bedroom trailer. Call 758 7355.

a AND 3 BEDRDOM mobile homes. Air, water, good location. Lmm ^ quired. No pets. 752-3286; 825-5391 nights.

1978, 34 X 3*. 3 bedrooms, V/7 baths, fully furnished, wa^er. On oiw a^

lot. 20 minutes from do Greenville. 746 2290.

ROOMMATE WANTED for nice mobile home near campus. Call 758 1717 or leave message at 752-1013.

waterfront mobile Home. River beach in front, canal m back. Near Chocowlnlty on beautiful Bayside Shores. Perfect for sailing, fishing, swimming. Ideal for bachelor or nice couple. Reaslw; Phone 946-7800 weekends. 467-8126 weekdays.

9 BEDROOMS, furnished. In Green-ill?. $l(^month. $30 deposit required. 756-0131.

3 BEDROOM TRAILER With alo washer and dryer. 756-7317 anytime Sunday, after 4 p.m. weekdays.

FEMALE DESIRES rpomm^e to share 2 bedroom trailer. 752 1351 after5:30p.m.__.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Full service garage and auto txsdy

shop. New and used parts and free parts wire service. N.C. Ir

_____ inspection

station 85018. Two miles off Highway

33 West on Old River Road.

Jarrres Crisp and Earl Taylor

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE, INC. 752 2S72

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Ellsworth, Colonial Heights, and Tar River Estates areas. This might be your opportunity to make the money you need - beautifullyl Call 752-7000.________

HOILOMIUIS

BRICK, BLOCK, AND CONCRETl SERVICE

20 Year Experience

Firpl*e nd ehitnney rpii. Malk-w>y. palios, house levsling. All types of masonry work.

Dial 753-3503

Day or Night

PAY, PROGRESS PERMANENCE PRESTIGE

3 epMWigt 8xl8t now for smarl-mindod poroon* In Iho local branch of largo Inlamatlonal I. Thia la an

op-

poilunHy for an ambttlout poraon who wants to gat ahead. To quattfy you naod a p<

tal attHud*. grada 11 or bottor ducatkm, hava 8 solf-conffdoni and plaatant poraonaHty. You muat b8 froo to bogtn work Im-modlataly.

TMa poaMon has ail

bonafHa and variad cornet# traMng. Previous axportanco ia

iry. If aaloctad. your

aiartmg incomo wW bo $3Mi tor tha tiral II woaka In Iho flofd. Only thoao who oinooroly want to got ahaad noad appfy.

Phona now to arranga for an ap-polntinont and poroonat

Call Ron Cutler 756*1150

Momlay. Tuesday, and Wednesday from 1*MA.M..(W*P.M.

ADJUSTOR

Opportunlly To Ra

*iKKWB J SW lavBiss esvss*is<vu>* m-wm-w

Hlal Dulles Ars In The Areas 01 CrsdH And CoH Mg To Rstocate AHar Training. A O pany Car Ars Prorided. Cad:

Laval WHh AMWy And

_______________I. In-

YouMuatBsWIII-

s Pragram And Com-

756-7111

AMERICAN CREDIT CO.

108 E. Arlington Blvd.

An agual opportunity ampleyar M/F.

OCCUPATIONAL

THERAPIST

Slwnnandoah Vallay-NoodBd for State mental hoapital. Mutt be registered wtth A.O.T.A. or eligible. Prefer, but not essential, at least one years experience.

Excellent State benefits.

Salary range: $10,512 to $13,728.

Send_crsdentlal8 to Personnel. Direct*^ Western State ^oepHal.

P.O. Box 2800. Staunton, Virginia 24401. Telephone: (703) S88-2345, Ext. 391. (CaH collect.)

An Equal Opportunlly Employer.

IteOalljr ItaOMlw. QnmWtt, N.C. Mimlty, AUiuM 14, U*-LITTLE WANT ADS' BIG PIUSES FOR BIG RESUL'^J

<6 MobiteHotntiFqr$lt

SPWCIAL, t^CtAL, Good us d mobil* homss. Umv monfhiy payments. See J. M. Broum or Greg Harbeugh at Conner Mobile HonH, 364 Bypass or eimer phone 756 0333.

SraCIAU SPCCIAL. Good used 40 X 13. 3 bedrooms, less than SlOO a month. See J. M. Brown or Greg Harbaugh at Conner Mobile Homes. 364 Bypass or either phone 7S6 0333.

IS X 60 WALKKR mobile home with 3 bedrooms. S4000. 13 X 65 Riticraft with 2 bedrooms, heat and air condi

ning.

57Ti

otfice.7506aBhome.

1077 BRUNSURCH. Riverview Estates. 70 X 13. 3 baths. 3

bedrooms, carpet, washer and dryer. 752 0237._

MOeiLK HOMS with family room and 2decks. 756 6591 after 6p.m.

IS X 70. 2 bedrooms. 3 full baths. Eguity and take over payments. Call after 6.

after 6. 752 3655._

1077, IS X 60. 2 bedroom Oakwood. 3 car garage and lot at Quail Ridge. Equity and assume paymems. 753 404, 3:30 til p.m.. Monday

Friday._

IfO, 10 X 56. 3 bedrooms. Good con dition. 746 2270. _

IfTX IS X 60 Hitlcrest Deluxe. S300 equity and assume payments of 5126.30.746 3916 after 6.

1776, IS X 60. 3 bedrooms, lurnlshe^ 5400 and assume payments of 5124.53.756 0131.

1773; 18 X 60 SUMMBRSCT. 2 bedrooms, partially furnished.

752 7577 after 5 p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends.__

1767 RBMBRANOT IS X ,60. , 3

bedrooms, 1 bath, central air, carpet, range and refrigerator. Call

753 647>Or^3362. _

177X IS X 60 Aftontorey. 2 b^roont^ fully furnished with wa^r and dryer, central air. carpet^with raised dining area. Call 753-1719 after 5p.m._

IS X 65 OAKWOOD. Unfurnishe^ centraTair, undarplnned, small ty and fake up payments. 756 2036 anytime. _____

70 PROFESSIOMAL

CHIMMaV 12

HollaniMi day or nlgt". 7S3 MOJ In FormvllM. _

IMOCTON OOFINO ^i o*

all kinds. Work guaranteed. Free estimates. 756 037lT

COUNTIIV y-Uf bKiroomi, 1 bttta. ejcaii^ lion. Boautllully londKopod k In Grilton. Immodioto occuponcy. McLownorn Roolty. _

RAINTINO, ROOPIN and ropolr. No lob loo tmall. All work guaranlood. fSt XO* anyllmo.

LOVRLV a STORY bomo on beoulifMlly londoco^ lot In Or 3 bcdroonriA ivbotn, loi^ry

THE VACUUM WORLD ipeciol. Ut od vocuum cloonors witn guarsntoo. Priced lo Mil wl-He ttiay lal. Only a lew lell. Filler Oueen Vacuum Dealer. Repaire and supplln on all make. 75%05 or 75

prool room wl^ ',2

iooktiolv. DolochmJ IJ X I* building In bocKyord. Prkod al 43.W0. Estala Haally 53 5051. night. 75t M53 or 733 3m/.

OUTcif ACTION ClosilJled Ad aro the Answer lo passing on your extras to someone who wants to boy

UNIVERSITY AREA. G7oclOl rombling home. Formal llvlfHI room, dining room, 3 bodropms. rgo family room (11 X I. * . replacos. storm windows, (opcod jrdj^rogo, Ey ownor. 3*,5KI.

REAL ESTATE

COMMERCIAL EUILOINO for leoM. Located at IXM Wool I4tn Street. Will build to suit tenant. Zon ed CDF. Contact J. T. Wi. lams al Aialea Mobile Homes, 75* 7115.

NEW HOMES. NO doumpaymeni II you own a lot. Ovor 33 yoors ei<_ parlance lo building homos. We dp II I. Mil. build, and llnonco. Coll 51 3171 ind ask for Rick Eborsole.

73 CommafcisI Proprty

SHOP SPACE ovilllblo 01 raasonoblo price, ideel for OTStruc lion related operation. 753 1020.

COMMBRCIAL SPACB. I

US 364 Bypass. 1500 square parking in front. 752-5113.

SPACB. For rent feet with

18 X 70, 1777 VISCOUNT. _ 3

bedrooms. 2 full baths, central air, washer and dryer. Ma^ ilf Takeover baymerttsof 516aa month. 752 0162 after 6 p.m. _

OPPORTUNITY

HERITAGE PERSONNEL OFFERS EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISES

TO independent. Management

I O I ft , rVSMSIM^W...... .

oriented individuals who seek high income, professional status in the community, challenge and personal

satisfaction.

Heritage Personnel Service will

train you In a proven ysem and

ke^ you growing In the rapidly ex

panding personnel

dustry! Initial Investment S7,W to

530,000 depending on available

cities.

Call or write Dave f^o^rSr Oire^r of Franchising; 719) 572 4707; 4021 Barrett Drive; Raleigh, N.C. 27609.

S.87 ACRBS on NC 11,15 miles south of Greenvifle. 1131' frontage on 4 lane with access and 216' frontage on adloining paved road. McLau^n Realty. 524-5474.

1.87 ACRBS. 313 feet <>n HW'vav 364. Has rear access of 117 fee on Broad Creek Road. 5 miles east erf Washington. NC. 553,000. Must Mil. Estate settlement. 946 3559,946-5341, 946 0171.

NEAR ALBEMARLE SOUND-

Beautiful house and 5*/> svooded acres located between Wind^ arrt Edentonon U S17 (Ocean Highway). Property Is near several , golf courses, lust 4 miles from Albemarle Sound and one hour from Outer Banks. House has 4 bedrooms. 3 futi baths, living room, dining room, den, kitchen with breakfast area. 2 porches, and a 3 car garage, 2 fireplaces, (one in living room and one in den), hardwood floors throughout, central air conditioning and on heat; fully insulated. 375 foot deep well. Beautifully landscaped yard features azaleas, camellias, rhododendrons, dogwoods, and pines. Acreage can be divided into 8 large lots, ail with highway fron tage. For additional information contact Century 31 Real Estate Brokers. 756-2131.

COAAMERCIAL PROPERTY

55,000 so. ft. on Okklnson Ave. at Hooker Rd. 5335.000

Warehouse in good location. 45,000 sq. ft. 5220,000

ANDREWS,

BARBRE,&SUGG

ASSOCIATES

752-5522

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ALL POSITIONS FEE PAID

IndiMtrlal Etoelrieal SrIri Baa* plus lucrative commleaion, all oommenaurable with experience. Must know eiectriai supplies.

MRiHrfRclurtng EnglnRRr To 2SK. (-10 yn. iiMmbly opei-tlon. Punch praiui, drtlli, etc.

Tool Room SupofvlRor 18K to 20K. Muit know mimtintiiOR ind modlflcRtlon of pliillc ln)icllon mckji.

Senior Prognmmor To MK. SR yri. axperlance. 370/158. ColMH. Muit know IM-S/CS.

Sanfctr ProgiRmmor 20K plui. 370/136 auemblir. Mult know DOS. ^

DumkUti

alBRCCNVHUBsCilffC. |

1205 s: Evans St. | Qraanvllla, N.C. 27834 919-758-2107

HouBBtPorSalt

ENOLBWOOD. 1502 Falrview Way. 3 bedrooms. IV2 baths, living room, family room with fireplace. Corner lot. walking distance lo schools. Reduced to 549,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 753-3615.

A HOME FOR ALL lifestyles.

Gracious entertaining and privacy for all nrembers of yqur family. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, large den with fireplace, formal living and dining room. 2 car garage, all this and many other feature*^. In 50's. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 2570.

PICTURE window overlooking the water. Also party house. Close to university. Great buy lor only 531,900. Call Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes. 756-2570.

TOO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

mm-

WURLITZER * YAMAHA Piano*. Paronia rant a naw Wurtttzor PMfio for your otiNd S10J8 por month. For boglnnora only. Ront paymmita wW apply to purcliaso prioo. Can REID MUSIC CO.. Rooky Mount. N.C. 4484101 or 4484481.

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

Manufacturing Manager

Win mtiWMwd but rapWly ixpmdlna HfiMwd Wood pnduoU dM-lon of aur NYSE Nttid eempmy I. oHwIng in RxeRNml Crar opportunity.

TMi Contml Flortdi ftcNHy oHori aiooHant Hirinp contdMoni, o plant mHIi up lo dalo oqulpoiont, iiid op-

portunHy to toko part In naw praduel doitolopfnant. You wW loeokw luS lupport from corponlo managamont for Caiaor adsmoamant.

To qualify, you imtat domonatrato auccoaaful t bi tha WoodwofUng naM. with total

ahapora, mortMng

of moidort. and olbkifl oporitlotii for final

aatambly. You mutt bo aMa to hko. train, and luporslaa a ht Ibaaa oparatlona to ptoduoa a onftaman quaNty product.

II you a tualratin

I your laat Catoar mow. <

mplMidconfWantlalGO ipaata

I In lunny Floitda, I

nity for

f at ofico. For pio-, plaaaa aand your raaumt, or M-

urront aalary Malory to: Manufacturtng Minagar P.O.BoktlS RotwtN.aa.3IM7T An Equal Opportunity Emptoyor

^"Making ^

^ DaiARS and SENSE^

working for

SHONEYg

SOUTH, INC.

That's what satisfied managers and (assistant managers are saying (about working for cxir cmpany. ktakhg Senie;

excellent training program

rapid advancement

good fringe benefits Making DDIIan:

guaranteed starting sakaty

ofStOTX

generous rolses based upon Individual performance

botauses

CALLALSTAYTON (919)756-2186 FOR INTERVIEW

- AN KUAi orrotWHtrr ,

MBAOOWBROOK. 3 bedr^ooms, one bath, cawfad, all PPhfC7* j" uded. IfTsoo. Call tnvettmerits. Inc., 754-3320; 'St 5137 nights.

^KB OLBNWOOD. 105 Leon 5rlve. 3 bedrooms, ..lari^ family

room, living room, dinlno n baths, fireplece. huge lot. view. 547,506.753 1317.

HpMB NEAR UNIVBR8ITY saie^ owner. LIvIm and dining room combination wNtn fireplace, 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted, storm windows, newly Inflated attic with ventilator, abundant storage, many extras. Call 750 2100.

NBW LI8TIHO. Wairf or 4 argc bedrooms without city taxes? 2 full baths, den with hreirface, ^inp

Wlirwwi wiiy iomrfr

run IMIII, own With fireplace, liv room, kitchen, completely carpet,-. Over 1700 square tyet. Qeautlful v andscaped yard with laiK# in ^k> Priced In the 40's. Stack Kiger Real-- 756-3005 or Olanna Whitehurst. 7223. _

OWNER MUST 5BLL. Transferred. Large 3 bedroom brick ranch on Saint Andrews Orive. Entry foyer, living room, dining room, spacious den with bookcases and fireplace. Make an offer. AldridgeB Southerland, 756-3500._

Hpvbm For Salt

AUTIPUL WOOOBOLOr Lake

Jllsworth. Vi acre. 510.000. 756 3502, 756 3395.

.i'raf. z

block off Tenth Street. Subdivision approved, city water, fwer, curb and gutter. Price negotiable. C^ tact V^lliam D. Rogers C^siructlon Company, Inc.. 7547105. 5 til 5.

Illy .. I, 2 Laka

lY OWNBR. 4 bedroom Wick home, full baths, fireplaca, dinlnr tudy. beautiful new cai Several trses. 933 East 14th 539,900. 753 6439.

LIVINO IS BA8Y Slftipl city and roomy It the mode for mis family home. Great room with fireplace, 3 large bedrooms. 2 full baths and dressing room. Huge closets and a arge garden on back private lot to 300t. .Sacres in all. LOwSA s

CUTB AS A BUTTON So ne^. claan. and Cheerfully decorated You've got to seq it to appreciate this 9W listing. 3 bedrooms, v/a ba--.-irge wooded lot, carport, separ utility. Priced for quick sale.

TOO PRETTY FOR ^ORDS You must see this immaculate home and ot. Convenient to everything, but no city taxes. 3 bedrooms.:Jwo baths, den with firwlace. AvWtable im mediately. Int^s.

WANT COMPORT ANO.CONVB NIBNCet Check this well main alned brick home in town. Nice carpet. Three bedrooms, 1'/^ baths, den with fireplace, corner lot. fenced-in yard. tV.SOO. Call Today!

LILY RICHARDSON GALLERY OF HOAAES

call /Mary, Dolly, Paula, or Brian

756-2570

?J-n^Fe?r?U SlIIi s.'

rooms 4 bedrooms. 2V> baths, 1 closets. 2107 square feet plus car port, central air and heat, storm windows, fully carpeted, living room and dining room drapes and douWe oven stove remain. Large, mooM, corner lot. Average uti 11^ month; average oH, 34 a month. Loan not assumable. One block from Eastern Elementary ^hl a^4 tennis courts. 1302 East Wright Road. 753-3330 lor appointment.

NBAT AND ATTRACTIVE- 3

)droom, V/i bam. <^iet street, wooded lot. oarage and yA>rksw. Owner transferred. Davis Realty, 753 3000 or 756 2904.

COUNTRY HO^

and a carport. Only iOOO. Call The Evans Company, 752-2114 or Winnie "Ivans, 752-42^

756-5258.

4234 or Faye Bowen,

CX3N'T SKIP this ooel You'll W sorry if you miss this large den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms. I'/ii bat^ large fenced-in backyard with garden. Car shelter and plenty of shade trees. Give this home a special tuch. Call us todayl Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 3570.

NICSHOMBINR

scaped cornea^t 4 house wim 3 bkdn

LMBForSal*

WS:{J!,'n'JSu*S,*^

Ml In sin. unu,grou( ufimi;. paved sIrMf Eastarn Pinas walar ivstam. Ownar (Inanclnu avallabn. J50. Omni Raaily.

M 54H. 7511171, 7Sa <JM. 7M 37.

THRH UOROOM COTTAON at

l*amlico baach with axtra 2 0^ nouM on stllfs. WatMfrwt lots with

112 iMt frontaga. Sandy baach, pl^ boat houM, 2 storaua bulldlnp at ^vata bbat landing. Call Hobgxl,

B2 RqortPropTyForSl#

IftSf IB X18 Taylor at Emerald isle Fishing Plar. Lot rent paid til AAarch 1979- tnfS. 746 6361 after 6 p m

8?aL%';inW.-u?y SKSSnii'i'if}.

and most baautllul baach aras. sita,000 and up rapraMnts tratn^-dous potantlal as invastmant. Call AArs. (iurrin at 7S* 2173or I 25* 21U.

RENTALS

UP TO 00 squara laat wjtn loading dock, aatooable rental. 752 1020.

4 DROOM HOUfR. 2 b^oom apartments with central air and heat. Call 744 3254.

A ApartmgnttyprRgnt

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1. 2. and 3 bedrooms. washer,_^yer. hook ups. |kx)l, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina Unlversi ty

Chack avarywhere else first, Then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

l*Ot willow SI.

752 *225

BA ARRrtmtntiFarRqot

GreeneWay

L*rge 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, disbwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 7 6*49.

M/E HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRY COURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 7S2-1557.

A PUCE UNDER THE SUN

Now taking appllollon for ranW. Two twdrobm conlamporary apart mants. Franklin stbval. hardwood doors In the living araas.^unlqua rustic Intarlor, carpatad btdroonn.

.MW , wJillPW'MSX i#wsa. Mw.twr

tile beths, ap^lences furnished, solar hot water heaters changers for super low wnia.r .*.-Excallant rasidantlal location. Oil 25* 7111 a: A.M. to SrOO P.M. AAon

day through Friday.

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart meots with dishwasher, ^ garbage disposal and drapes. Perfect Joca tion. Located |u*i off east Tenth Street

Call 752-3519

entSr

STRATFORD ARMS AL 1900 Charles Boulevard. Building 19. A blend of pleasant surroundings and quality apartments situated In an Ideal location that affwds the very best lo apartment living lo those of discerning taste. (919) 756 4900.

WCB 4 ROOM furnished apartment. Reasonably priced, couple only. 756 3662.

EASTBROOK

ANP

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and lowohouse apartme;nts with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbaoe disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 wlm^ ming pools. 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished In wme units. No pets or loud parties allow ed Rent from *140 $210 per month Easibrook Eastbrook Drive off 264 By pass Call 758 4012,^ Villas Green 800 Heath Street off E. 10th Street Call 753 5100

PERMANENT BOARDING, ,tor dogs. Also grooming and training. Call East Carolina Kennels. 753 9854.

HoustsForRtnt

COUNTRY BRICK HOME. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, on 2 acre lot. Available >tember I. *350 per month. No IS. Deposit. 756 1113.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houees For Rent

91 OfHotSpBctForRBnf

PBMALB OB8RB8 roommate cloee to campus. 753 0361 between 8 and 10p.m. _

garden. Mature* liberal coupled) Referred. *195 *345 per month Can & furnished 747 3835 (Maury).

4 BBDROOM HOU8B. Livino, kit Chen and bath. Paris Avenue *165 a month. 756 1795 after 3 p.m.

FBMALB DB8IRBS 4 ri^mates to

share 6 bedroom house. Come by 305 East 14th Street.

848* 8A8T THIRD. 3 bedrooms, air conditioning, fireplace, washer dryer hookups, stove and refrigerator, Marrleds only.

FBAAALR ORStRH roofnU*'* snar* 3 bMraom hous* Call Caryl, 751 l***batora*;30. _

Loft For Rtnt

AFAIN'* /MOBILf HOAAB Park, Ow morrth's rant Traa. Larga coun try lot. 7** al2*. 7<* *575._

91 OfftctSpactForRtnt

g?n"n'orTi!'8uiSr^:'*R vKff'FIri'?

ing. 461____

Street. Suite or tingle oH\co available. The m08l space In Greenville, near Pptt.Of^ flee, banks and Courthouse. Cwtact Grier Rental Agency. 752 570Q or 756 1076 today

BXCBPTIONAL OPPICB space rent on Arlington Boulevard, b9*da PHI Plaza. For more contact F. L. Garrwr. Inc.. 756 1865.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OFFICES

FOR

LEASE

Built To Suit Contact

J. T. Williams 756-1815

OPPICB 8PACB available. Single suites, multiple suites. Also con ference room available. All services provided. 753 1030

OPPICB 8PACB For rent in Red Oak Ptaia. Carpeting, paneted, parking 753 5113.

OPPICB 8PACB for rent In beautlTui Oakmont Professional Plata. Reasonable rent 753 1633

POR LBASB. Office or ct^mercial. 750 square feet, next to Fast Fart, intersection of State Road 1736 ar>d 1737 Cat! 753 4133. 756 3683 after S.

for rent. Call Jo#

n RBBortPropBTtyForRBnt

ATLANTIC BBACH OCBAN troot cottage and Second Street, Air con ditlw^ cottage. 534 5507 or 736 5003.

RooimForRBOl

I ARB A groupq l^f> together, dying the Burd\)Wf OuspensKy jchings. We now h*4e an opening its. Must

It Ihteresi TO thl* sc tv

WB *

study

teachtngs. _____ -

for two new residents. familiar with the Work It interested in residency or studying thiji school of thought, mail resume to R

P O Box 174. Oreenvllte. NC a

WANTED

94 WBOtBd To Buy

HBLPI Want to buy 19 1973 American made small wagon or small car with air. automatic transmission, radio In good c^vdl tion Call weekdays. 4 30 til 6 30 on ly. 753 6166

93 Room For Rant

KOOAAl FO NT tJ5*5 XII ch*n and living prlvll*gs. 751 3571.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANT FARM nd swxxIslAnd In Pllt tounly Writ P O o tt*3, Orn vlll*. NC.

WwiftdToRont

YOUNO MARRI.D ,coup;.^l.h

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TWO BBDROOM aparttnent (or rani. Call 75* 21(19.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

DRAFTING POSITION

QnduRlo ot Rocrodltod drafting couriw. Two y BxporloncB In nd doKHod drafting doalrtblo. Excollont

banoflta and working condHlona. Salary commonaurata wllh ax-porlonca. Contact.

W. H. PROSSER SINQER COMPANY 602 Sunnyvalo Dr.

Wilmington, N.C. 28403

791-8510

An Equal Oppo

QUALITY CONTROL MANAGER

Monufocturor of flborgloat boat* naada Q.C. monogar to luparvlia Q.C. daportmant of high production flbargloai boot oparotlen. Prafar axparlancad quality control poraen with onglnaaring background. Ixcollant opportunity fa bacemo bay ampleyao of major hoot manufacturar. Sand raaumatoi

Grady-White

BoatSp Inc.

P.O.Box 1527 Groonvlllo. N.C. 27B34

1978 0LDSM0BILE CUTLASS SUPREME

Slorh No 1236

R0d Oak. Well 1^

____ . ^ _t features attractive

house with 3 bbdrooms, 3 baths, den with fireplace, recreation room plus

2 story detached'workshop in garage with 1V> bath. *51,900. For ad^tipnal

information contact Century 21 Real Estate Broker*. 756 2121.

BSSIOB THE ODLP ^UR8B. 320

Fairway, Griffon. Spacious, 4 bedroom house on beautiful wooded lot. Large entrance hall, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, den with fireplace. 2V^ baths, large closets, porch, patio, and 2 car garage. *69,500. For additional information contact Cmtury 21 Real Estate Brokers,>66 3121.

SPECIAL PRICE ^ip Filing Cabinet

$7950

4 drawer Reg. $113.00

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-217 59EvniSt.

LEARN A TRADE

Pitt Technical Institute

Offers Two Outstanding Trade Programs With Excellent Job Opportunities.

Electric Motor Repair Machinist Trade

12 Months In Length Approved For Vstsrans Benefits Financial Aid Available Open Door Admission

Apply Now And Be Ready For Tha Future. Contact Dean Of Students, Telephone 756-3130, P.O. Drawer 7007, Qreenvllle, N.C.

An Equal Opportunity Employar

T26.15

$3027 60 Total Obligotion

AUTOVESI OFFERS THE BEST OF BUYING AND UASING AND OFFERS THE FA6AOUS TRIPLE OPTION;

1) Trodo tho car and apply (lay profit to your now ono.

2i Koop tho cat and buy it lor tho putchoK' option prico of $3700.00

3) Walk awoy from ony loci

' No unroosonablo domagp & 36 000 mil.' guidolino. Boscrd on $930 00 cosh or Irado In stock and ready for delivery at.

Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd.

CANOLEWICK B8TATBS.

Beautiful, 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch feature* large sunken family room, living room, kitchen with dining room, tots of closets and storage, garage. *5D,S00. For additional Tn-tormation contact Century 31 Real Estate Brokers, 756-2121.

LAKB BLL8WORTH. Beautiful new house on targe, wooded, corner lot. Large great room with fireplace and cathedral ceiling, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, deck, 2 car garage, well insulated with thernropooe windows, heated and cootad with economical heat pump. *64,500. For additional information contact Century 31 Real Estate Brokers, 756-2121.

Loft For Sal*

OAKMONT PROFOSSIOHAL

Plaia. ZonM O sik) 1.75* 3333.

The

REALTOR'S Corner

INC.

ELWOOD PINES

Excellent possibility for developer. Fifteen wooded lots off Stantonsburg Road. Road and water need to be extended. Only *45,000. Possible owner financing.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC. 756-5395

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED MANAGER TRAINEE

M growth of

UBn Ctialm wa now an opaninf for a Managar 88. If you guaNfy. wa wM train and giva ygu tha opportunity lo advanea to your own

nea to you on profit-

plan. Ear I taetLonnfattanell

KSIEB^IZZLISIEMMIISE

B.Tontht. QroonyMOa N.C. 378M

WANTED

IxpariaacaM (loflla NoaWa Opatotan. Apply la Famaa at lha Voter, PMalia at UM. Ayriaa. N.C., batwaaa TM mmi

I. 7t% HaapWrtai

Buykis or SoHkig. For Boat Rawitla Tiy Our "Parioral Sar-

D. 6. Nichols Agency

iff

Wi AnythnP

NEEDED HOMES & FARAAS TO SELL

2601 Memorial Drive 3 bedrooms, iiving room, kitchen with iarge eating area, den. 1594 sq. ft. heated area. 2 car garage with workshop. Corner tot 164X150. 212tN.Villga Dr.

ijSip!ilh|rtyiny^

sMM^JbABMilAtortn

Windows and doors. '24,000.

Member MLS

TUtNUGE

KAL ESTATE WO MSIRAIICEAfiEIICY

Les Turnage, Realtor Home7S6-1173__

OWIIAIIDIIUIMGEYI)mOWiniSMESS.

112,100 wHf purelMsa 14 Intaraat hi waflwtbllhad. modam and nationally Iranchlaad ClraanvlMa raataurant. A graat buy lor aomaono loaking lor lull tlmo manasomont opportunity with unlbnHad polontfal In aroonvMIo and North Carolina. In-yaatmant (uld and ahouW raault in llrat yaar rotum to buyor of moro than $20,000 with aubatantlal Incraaaaa aach yaar thoraaNor. For addhional Information, call Harold Crooch

CENTURY 21

IWEddilnlan.

WelaenMUl

752-2715

fff

Uji SOYoara

PEALTOR Experience

A pleture la worth a thouaand worda, but aoaing la worth a thouaand picturaa

Boo why thia aUractkra I bodroom brtek homo would bo tho homo lor your family.

Ill Prince Rd.

Farmville. N.C.

FEATURES: 3 bedrooms, 11b beths, Iiving room wHh custom drapos, Mtchon, dbilng room, largo don wHh fitoplaoo, utllHy room, storago hpuso

WDREWS, BARBRE t SUGG ASSOCIATES

752-SS22

AVDEN Nawly Radaooralad. Thraa Sodrooma, Bath, Uvins Room WHh Fkaplaea, Dining Roam. KHchan WHh Braakfaal Aral, Carport. OutbuKdIng Wllh OouMa Oiriga And Storaga. 189,090.

RED OAK In Thai DllfleuH To Find Filoa Sraokal. Thraa Badrooma. Bath, Foyer, LMng Room, DkiHig Room. FamNy Roam. Oarago. Fanolng. tIT.OOO.

ROSEWOOD A Naw Ranch, A Now Subdhrl-tkm. Country Lhtlng At Ha Seal, Baoauaa Ha Cleia To PHI Flaaa. Thraa Badrooma, Two Ballw, Oraat Room WHh FIraplaea, Sraokliat Area, Storaga, Thatmopona Wln-dewa, Staol Inaulalad Ooora. Wad Inaulttad. 144,000.

LAKBELLBWORTH A Naw Hama In ThIa Cholea Area WHh 1000 Sq. Ft. Of Haalad Aroo And Tho Prkw la Only 140,000. A Oraal Room WHh FIraplaoo. Foyor, Thro# Sodrooma. IWo Satin, DMng Room, Fratty KItehan, SloraiM.

CAMBRIDGE Sunkan Oraat Room WHh Ex-poaad Saamad Camng And FIraplaea. Fayar, Dining Room, Thraa Badroama, Two Satha, Frhiaoy Fanoa, PaHe. FraatkwllyNawloar.TOO.

BELVEDERE The Hama, Tha Traaa And Tha Area Make TMa Maal Lhdng. Fayar, Urlng Room, Famdy Room With FIraplaea. Braakfaal Room, Thraa BadroMW. TWO Batlw, Carport. 140,000.

SEDGCnELO Priea Ra4.<>ol Thia Oargaoua WWamiburg Hat Soon Raduead In Ftloa And II la Semathing Thai Yau Should Baa. Oraat Room Wllh

LAKEGLENWOOD CHy Sehoolt And No City Tasaa. You Can Saya Monay Heril WHHimaburg On A Traa Coyarod Lot. Fayar. Qraal Room WHh FIraplaea, Formal Dlntng Room. KHchan And Braaklitt Area, Thraa Badreemi, Two Salha, Seraanad Porch. Sloraga.

on ,100.

CHERRY OAKS A Four Badroom Hama In Cherry Oaka Al Thia Prioa? Yaa, And Hart It la. BaautHul Waodad Ul And A TrHaval. LMng Boom. Formal Dining Ream, Family Room WHh FIraplaea. ZW Salha, Carport. 001,100.

CLUB PINES Haro It Thai Conlamporary You Hava Bean Lookktg Fort Naw Thraa Sadreem, Turn ) Bathe. Fayar, Famul Dining Room. Spadout Oraal Room Wllh FIraplaea, Double Oaraga, Sun Dock. 100,000.

BROOK VALLEY It You Are Intaraatad In A Chaleo Hama In Thli BaautHul Area, You RaiHy Need To Sea Thia Comar Lol. Thraa Badroama, Turo Salha. Fayar. Formal OlnlnB Room, LMng Room. Family Roam WHh Fkaplaoa, Study, Extra SpaahMM Oaraga. Parch. Call Uil 801,000.

Fhia

LYNNDALE

OW Satha,

KHchan WHh Sraakfial Area.

Pour Badrooma. Two Satha, wood Oaek. 118.000.

Fayar, LMng Roam, Formal OhilnB Room, FamRy Room WHh FIraplaea. Braaklaal | Room. Lata Of Spaea For Eraryena. ltO,OM.

LndlaSmHh.

Sylula Shauar.....

(HnttanaNMMn.

Blanelw Forhaa ..

Anna Oulhit.....

Kan Smith ......

SullRmor ,'T.....

DaborahHylpmon TS2-1SH

.700-T4TT

iSBi

Hrfor. Onwfllto, Ni .-MoBdi, M. IW

^ Guardsmen Patrol Interior Official Is Memphis Streets Unhurt In Plane Crash

nr * V. .An. A /''niH<an r*AlAacAH

BjrLBSSEAGO

, AMK^twlPrMiWHter

MEMPHIS. Tenn. lAP) -National Guardsmen In riot gear swept through the streets of Memphis in jeeps and armored personnel carriers today, rounding up picketing police officers who violated a dusk-lo-dawn curfew.

Mayor Wyeth Chandler ordered atxMit too armed Ten-' nessec Guardsmen part of 1.200 soldiers activated in response to a walkout that entered its fourth day today -to help non-striking policemen arrest picketing officers at precinct houses.

About 50 strikers were arrested by early today and charged with violation of the curfew and threatening a breach of peace.

Meanwhile, union firemen threatened to stage their own walkout, continuing a strike Interrupted by a court order July 4.

Local 1744 of the International Association of Kirefighters votes today in two meetings on whether to accept a city wage offer.

The deployment of National Guardsmen, who last month fought fires during the firemens walkout, could Influence their decision. But even before the arrests, two union officers, who asked not to be

identified, predicted the offer would be rejected.

At a televised news conference early today, a haggardlooking Chandler said he decided to deploy the guardsmen alter rocks were thrown through windows at Central Police Headquarters and two precinct stations.

The soldiers, wearing plastic face masks and body armor and carrying automatic rifles, roared down Memphis Union Avenue in a convoy of trucks and tracked vehicles.

When guardsmen arrived at headquarters, police director E.W. Chapman and chief of operations Johri Molnar, the departments ranking uniformed officer, led a group of shotguncarrying supervisors from the building to Inform about 25 pickets they were under arrest.

The strikers raised their hands and submitted without a struggle. Additional arrests were made at three of the citys four precinct headquarters.

About 1.100 policemen have been on strike since 11 p.m. Thursday when -the union rejected the citys final wage offer. Supervisory officers and sheriffs deputies working 12hour shifts have been providing police patrols during the strike.

AG AN A. Guam lAPi - A twin-cngine U.S. Navy airplane carrying Undersecretary of the Interior James Joseph, two admirals and 27 other persons crashed today in the Pacific Ocean and .sank.

Joseph, the admirals and 27 passengers and crew were rescued, but two Navy men were missing.

Nine persons were hospitalized In good condition today at the Naval Regional Medical Center on Guam, authorities said.

Joseph. Adm. David Cruden. commander of naval forces in the Marianas Islands, and Adm. Neal Clements, chief engineer of the Pacific Fleet, were among those treated and released Two other Interior Department officials. Deputy Undersecretary Wallace Green and Ruth Van Cleve. director of territorial affairs were listed in gwxl condition. Adrian Winkel. the departments high commissioner for the Northern Marianas, was treated and

released

The pilot, Capt. Edward Estes, commanding officer of the Naval Air Station on Guam, was hospitalized in good condition.

Initial reports said Guam Gov. Ricardo J. Bordallo was aboard, but the Navy said later he was not on the plane.

The C-llV piston-powered aircraft lost power in one engine and made a controlled ditch landing about 16 miles from Guam, said U. Anthony Hilton. The craft broke into two

pieces when it plunged into the water.

A B-52 from Anderson Air Force Base on Guam was flying overhead and spotted survivors in the sea. Its crew members threw red dye into the water to mark off the area for rescuers from the Navy and Coast Guard.

The plane was bound for the Yap Islands, about 575 miles southwest. of here, and also carried members of the musical band of the Marianas Naval Command.

Harriet Beecher Stowe, author of Uncle Toms Cabin,' died in 1896.

By The Aiiodated Prat

Wet was the word across most of the nation as showers and thunderstorms dropped rain over the Rockies, the northern and central Plains, eastern Colorado and northeastern Montana.

Rain also fell Monday over portions of the Gblf of Mexico coast, parts of the lower Mississippi Valley, the southern and central Appalachians and along the southern half of the Atlantic Coast.

Cool air pushed across the northern Plateau anji northern

Rockies, bringing highs up to only the 60s and 70s In portions of Idaho and western Montana, compared with earlier highs in the 80s and 90s. Snow fell in the higher elevations of Idaho, with four inches reported near .Salmon, in the eastern part of the slate.

Warming trends emerged for parts of New England, with a number of areas reporting highs in the upper 70s and low 80s.

Early morning temperatures around the nation ranged from 43 in Baker. Ore., to 90 in Phoenix, Ariz,

Energy Book ECU Product

ECUNowtBurau

Coping with the Energy Dilemma, " a collection of presentations given at an East Carolina University Phi Kappa Phi symposium, has been published by the ECU chapter of Phi Kappa Phi honor society.

The 96-page book includes a selection of nine texts of addresses given at the symposium on various aspects of energy use and conservation: future and past problems, transportation uses, and practical and theoretical alternative sources.

Presentations were originally given at a Phi Kappa Phi symposium on energy Feb. 21-22. They include:

Energy Sources of the Future, Dr. John P. Sanders of the Oak Ridge National Laboratorys Engineering Technology Division;

Solar Energy: A Practical Alternative, Brooks Whitehurst, manager of engineering and technical services for Texasgulf, Inc.;

"The Second Law of Thermodynamics as a Guide to Conservation, Dr. David Lunney of the ECU chemistry faculty;

The Energy Dilemma: Some Uterary Perspectives, Dr. Charles William. Sullivan III of the ECU English faculty;

"Enrgy Dilemma: Automobile DUemma. Darryl Davis of the ECU technology faculty;

The Return of Commercial Sail," Dr. Joseph Norwood Jr.

of the ECU physics faculty;

Henry David Thoreau: The First Solar Prophet in 19th Century American Architectural Thought, Dr. Biruta Erdmann of the ECU art faculty:

Ground Water: The Ugly Duckling of Geothermal Energy, Dr. Bryson Trexler Jr. of the ECU geology faculty; and

The Energy Dilemma: A Free Enterprise Solution by Lyle Barlow, students in the ECU School of Business.

The texU are illustrated by several graphs, charts and tables. Dr. Norwoods contribution. on the future of commercial sail, is a chapter from his book, High-Performance Multihull Yacht Design. to be published next year by the British firm Adland Coles, Ltd. of St. Albans.

Copies of the book have been sent to several libraries. Persons interested in securing copies for their own use may write Dr. John Howell, Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs. East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C.

The book is the third annual publication of proceedings of Phi Kappa Phi symposia at ECU. Next years symposium, Crisis of Confidence, will involve presentations on the current decline of public confidence in such institutions as business, organized labor, government and religion.

Two Bombs Are Found

NEW YORK (API -Dynamite bombs set to go off were recovered early today from outside the United Nations building and from a coin locker in Grand Central sUtion, police reported.

A man with a heavy foreign accent called the NBC switchboard at 4:2(1 a.m. and told the operator he had placed bombs.

Police later recovered a device consisting of four sticks of dynamite from the north side of the U N. building at First Avenue and 46th Street, and one with five slicks from a locker at Grand Central in midtown Manhattan.

The devices were removed to the police firing range and expki^ves disposal dump at Rodmans Neck in the Bronx.

lit The operator said that taoause of the mans heavy apcqqLiPhe was unable to un-rtrrnmOiili"- he said he was represeeligfe However, she said she did understand him to say. "I dantifl nobody else

togettheeredik^

CBS also reported receiving a call concerning Uphamhs. but the security guard can not

mediately to relate what was

said.

Learn to Prepare Income Taxes

Uke to iMM Iha piMeT Want to earn eaito meneyr

Enroll in the H & R Block Income Tex Course beginning soon in your area and learn to prepare income taxes lor yoursett. your trienda and as a source ol income

Job interviews available lor best students Send lor free information and class schedules today.

Clw bngtn SBpt. 1.

Contact the oflloer

yowl

I I I

Plataa send we liee Inter aia- a Ion abonl yaur tea prepare- I I Pan caaraa. I under I toare la aasMiadon.

I - ,

I A(tdrsss_ I

I City-:-I

State-Zip-

I Phona ^Cl

(

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

;LIP AND MAIL T()OA

0 mg."tai", 0.8 mg. nicoiine av, pet liigarene, PtC Report MAY

(