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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDF READING Pif* 2-Plpelio Oiwkup Pr 1^-Otafifilne

P|f Z2Ho TVy vatid

95th Year NO. 162TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENN^ILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 7. 1976

40 PAGES 4 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

Calendar, Fees Set For County Schools

By SUSAN QUINN BaOaetar Staff Writar

The Pitt County Board of Education Tueaday voted to approve the Khool calendar for the icbool year ltTI-77 and voted to approve proponed Khool feet.

The board voted to accept a tentative Khool calendar vrhich arai racommended by Supt. Ott Alford at the June meeting. The board made only one minor change In the Kbeduling of one arorfc day. According to the new calendar, Auguat 30 would be atudeot orlantatiao day and Auguat 31 would be the flrat day Of Kbool for the atudenti. The laat day of Kbool for the itudenta would be June , 1177.

The board accepted a recommendation for Kbool feet for the 1I7S-77 Kbool year. The totaia (d the feea an aa followt: H.SO for elementary atudenta.

$t.SO for high Kbool ftudenu. and $2 for kindergartnert. Thlt la a SO centa IncnaK over laat year'afeei.

The feet for elementary atudenta wmild include fundi for the following. |1 for lup-plementary luppllei and materiali; 75centi for media; JO centa for phyiical educitk; SO centa for muaic and art: f3.2S for workbooki and an optional In-lurancefeeoftSSO.

The feet for high Khool atudenta would include the foiiowing; 13 for media: gl.SO tor initructional luppllei and materiali, fl.SO for phytical education, and I3.S0 for otdional inaurance. Additiooal ipecial feet for high Khool atudenta have been adopted by the board.

The board voted to give the Supt. Alford authority to make an adjuatment in the budget at

approved by the County Com-mittlooen, in order that tuf-ficient fundi might be made available to provide ipace for itttdenu who live in the Pitt County School DIatrict but have been attending Khooit within the city Khool dlatrkt.

In reiponie to a recommendation by Dr. Charlei Gilbert, preiident of the Pht County Medical Society, to have two certified athletic trainera to work in the countyi athletic programa, the board voted to puriue arranging an in-aenrice tportt medicine workahop for the county athletic program.

The board voted to have leacbera, admioiatraton. and repreientatlvea from educatlooai organiiationi to meet to diKuti guidellnet of dlatributing and awarding aalary lupplementi to teachcri

Housing Authority To File Papers This Week For Apartments Tract

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

Papera will be filed thU week for the purcbaK, through eminent domain proceedingi, (rf a alte on E. Third Street by the Houaing Authority for apart-menta for the elderly.

The neceaaary paperwork involved in the friendly condemnation action will be filed by the Authoiityi attorney in itepa toward acquialtlon from a private oamer of wme S1.300 aqua re feet.

The Authorlty'a executive director, Joe Laney, told Ktm-mlaaioaera that the total tract Klected for the SO apartment! involvei Hme M,4N iquare feet located caat of St. Paol'a EplKopal Church parking lot The church owna aome 1S,1M iquare feet of tbe 1J acre tract being lought It wai noted, and negotiation! have been favorable with the church veatry.

The Authority, according to Laney, la itlll awaiting approval from the Department of Houting and Urban Development aa the participant in the Section Eight bouaing venture in Greenville.

Laney added that final word from HUD will probably not come until property acquiaition laauured.

Fundi for the purcbaM of the Third Street ilte will come from the cityi Community Development aliocatioo.

The executive director uid that the Authority ii alao awaiting word from HUD for approval-to-purcbaie approximately It acrM off Evant Street in the Southaide area aa the lite for 117 unlti of new houaing.

Under a purchaK agreement with the Arthur hcin, a imall commercial tract will be retaiaod by the ownen. Tbo reductloa in overall acreage will mean that wveral Mngle family unit! will be moved to another aite, probably on Howell Street.

According to the tenant oc-ciqiancy report lubmitted by Mra. Sallye Streeter, director of tenant affaire, all 331 unite operated by the Authority were occupied during June and rent averagei included; N. C. 2M (Meadowbrook)U2.11; N C. 22-2 (Kearney Park) gS7.54: N. C. 22-3 (Moyewood) 137.13: N. C. 22-

4 (Moyewood) 1*0.22; and N. C. 22-d (Newton) $51.21. Overall rent average (or the month wai $31.23.

Commiiiioneri aulhoriied the attendance trf two itaff member! at a workibop of the Caroliaai Council of Houaing. Redevelopment and COdea Of-flciala Kbeduled (or Aug. 2*-27 in Wilmington.

HOSPITAL STRIKE NEW YORK (AP) - Some 40,000 hoipital and nuralng home worker! itruck 34 private boapltali today after contract talki with repreanntativei of hoapttal maaageaHMtenUapicd.

If the fundi ibould be made avaOabe Aiioc. Supt. Tom Craft preKnted progreia reproia on the cooitrucUon of FarmvUle Middle Scho(d and Wellcome Middle School "1 am pleaKd with the progreia of the conitructton of both of the Khoola. To meet the completion deadline of Auguat 1, 17 at FarmvUle Middle School. Uie conatructioo at Wellcome Middle School waa ilowed down temporarily," Craft laid.

"It looka now ai if the Farm-viUe Middle School cooatruction will meet the Aiiguat I deadline." he added.

The board voted to accept Aaaoc, Supt. Craft'i recommendation of a three room addition at Ayden Elementary School, lubiect to approval of Dudley and Shoe of the Certificate of Compliance and Financial Payment Requeit The board voted to make the Driver Training and Safety Education program a Khool year program with the majority of the Itudenta being Krved and having a full time inatructor at each of (he four high Khooli.

Nationwide Inaurance Company wai Klected to provide Kholaatlc iniurance coverage f the 1171-n Khool year. The Inaurance will coat $3.30 per peraon. Nationwide Inaurance hai provWed coverage for the Khoola for the paat two ycara.

The board paiied the following which are actioni taken by Uie board ai a reiuit of a telephone poll of board member!;

-Election of Richard E. CuUer ai new principal of FarmvUle Middle School.

approval of the requeit of the County Commiuiooeri to grant an extenaion to July I for a deciahw of the budget.

Allowing Burrottghi-WeUcome to uK the North Pitt Cafeteria until Auguit 2* charging 10 cenU a plate and

(CapliMMd ea pago 10>

SISTERS TESTIFY The two listen of Hiiry Lm Dlckeos, Patricia L. Powell (left) aod Katie Lee Smith (right) testlfled Tueaday as witnesses in the

Testifies Poiice Warned By Mrs.

Sandra Dupree murder trial. Dickens' mother Mn. Gataby Dickens la at center. (AP Wlrephoto)

Earlier

Dupree

By DAVID R.NELSEN AaaociatodPTMS Writer

HENDERS0N,N.C.(AP)-A while (undamentaliat miniiter'i wife, charged with flrat degree murder in the shooting death of a young black man. bad wamtd police that the would take actioo against aUeged harraument id her 100 if police wouldn't, a Superior Court jury hai been tidd.

Scotland Neck poUce Sgt David Eberla testified Tueaday that Sandra Dupree, 34. told him just two houri before Marry Lee Dickens. 21. was shot that "if we couldn't take care of this problem, then ibe would."

The comment came after Eberle told Mrs. Dupree Uiat poUct would oot be able to provide eKort wrvlce for her son. Mark. 14, who sold the

weekly Mwipaper "Grit" in black aeighborhoodi

Mrs. Dupree faces life im-priaonment if convicted by (he Jury of 11 whites and one black. Though the shooting occurred In Scotland Neck, Uk trial was moved to Henderson *0 miles to the welt beca UK of pre-trial publicity and racial tension In Halifax County.

Defeiue attorneys vigorously attacked the sisters' testimony, seeking to dUcredit it They began building a csk of kK defeiue aod pecked away at dUcrepancies in the testimony of the liateri In the trial compared with their statements to polire

and at earlier hearings The defenK sIh carefully questioned Eberle on Mrs Dupree's slate of mind before the shooting As to her reaction when told police could not provide cKori Mrvice for her son. he said. "She was oot very happy with this informatioo I had given her She was. I would say, concerned about her son" The defenK wughl. through Its queitiontng, to establish that Mrs. Dupree and Dickens had (ought prior to the shooting and that Mrs. Dupree acted In kI( defenK However, the proucutlon objected to much of this line of

questioning and (hr objections frequently were lustained by the

court

Eberle said that ibortiy after the shooting. Mrs Dupree appeared at (he police nation. He testified that her clothes were not disheveled, and he uw no bruiKi or Krstcbes "I did observe that her knees were dirty." he said,

Taking the stand thu morning was the (bird person to claim she saw the killing Mae Weal Cofield, a neighbor of the Dickens family, testified that she saw Mrs Dupree shoot Dickens but she uid she did not ICoaUmird on page lai

REFLECTOR

ifOTiinc

752-1336

HotllM gett thingi done for you. Call 753-1336 and tell your problem or your aoumjoff or mail it to HotUiw. The Daily Refleclor, Bo* ia7, Greenville, N.C 27*34.

BecauK of the largo numbers iceivl HoUlne can answer and publish only thoM items considered most pertinent to our readers Names must be givea but only initials will be used Traiacrlbing is done once a day.

SATURDAY NIGHT

I would enjoy the reruns of NBC'i "Saturday Night" 19 times more than any movie WITN could ever put on. Yet I hear theyre replacing this program with old movies. I wonder if the program director realiiet the populafty this program enjoys, There's even a "Saturday Night" Fan Club esUbllthed In FarmvUle. CX.

Paul Oughton, WITN program director, informed us that Saturday Night" is not being taken off the air, at least not any time soon He said it was pre-empted one night recenyy for the "Miss North Carolina Pageant,and Weekend'' (whch runs the first Saturday night of every month) came on the following week.

Saturday Night" will be back in its regular time slot from now on until NBC might choose to cancel It . Oughton said he expects NBC to renew the show next season with the other new shows It should have its flrst new segment aired between Sept. 25 and Oct. 9.

"Saturday Night" will be pre-empted once again this season on Aug. 28 for the special "People.

We told Mr. Oughton that you wondered if he realized how popular the show is. He replied that it is especially well-liked amon the younger age groups. He noted that It was tSt very high in the May television ratings, compared to the other late night shows, but it does seem to do well in its current time slot

CONFISCATED DURING ROUNDUP . . . CrcMviUa PoUca, Pitt Steriffa DeputlM and SRI afela this maralif look oiok tkao a dotco peraoo loto custody oo druf-law violate charfH to coooectloo wHh ao undercover tn-

veatifodaa hen. They lod $1,M worth of drufa. iiKhidias HDA tad MpheUmlan do plastic bags) tod aatrijnaoa da pot) at ooe hone. (Reflector SUff Photo)

Over A In Big

By STUARTSAVAGI RcflKtor SUff Writer More Uian a dcaeo todivlduali wen Ukeo loto custody Uiii morniflf io coooceUoa wHb a mittlve uodercover io-vetUgation of iUegil drug traffic which the GreeovUle Police Departneoi, the Pitt County Sberiffi Depanmeot and the State Bureau of loveatigition begto joioUy I year ago Chief Gleno Caoooo said the chargei agaiatt Uie Individala arretted today - rang log from potaeaaion of marijuana, cocaiof tod heroifl to (alK preteotci reiulted from operiliont by SBI undercover lovesUgators. He added Utit not! of MK taken into custody today were arreitcd oo true bills of indictment hinded down yesterdsy by the Pitt County Grind Jury.

The indlviduili arrested by police. iherifTs deputies ind SBI ageou this morning included: Michael Douglsi Montgomery. lOtb St., charged with poeKukm. tale and dellverytof pbeocyclidioe and barblluitet ($10.000 bond): Mirlan Curta SiofltUry. Route 2, Greenville.

Dozen Arrested Drugs Roundup

falie pretenaea (allegedly receiving money from in SBI agent with which to purchiK cocitne) ($1.000 bood): Steve D Keeter. 104 Abee Rd.. posKMioa. sale and delivery of phencyclidine ($3,000 bood I, George Pritrhelt, It of Walstooburg, potKUioi, ule and delivery of phcncycUdloe ($3.000 bond), Henry Earl Bullock Jr., 107A Ukeview Terr.. poaKuion, lale and delivery of cocaine (3,000 bond): and Herbie Harringtoo. Lakevlew Terr., (aUe pretenKs (receiving money from an SB! agent wiUi whkh to purchaK cocaine, ($3.000 bond).

Others taken into custody this morning incouded: John Dudley Wllkerson, 20, <g 707 East Third St.. four counis Involving Uie posKision. uie and delivery of MDA (methylenedioxyan-phetamine and ooe charge of poiKsiion of marijuana ($22.300 bond): Lloyd Sylvester HeaUi, 23 of 303 East Ninth St. ule and delivery of beroto. pasKision and sale of pbeocyclidioe (two counli) and posieisioo of cocaine ($20.000 boodi, Marshall Stanford Harmon. 22 of

Chestnut St, posKuion of MDA wiUi intent to distribute aod poKUiofi, sale aod delivery of marijuana ($*.000 bond); ShelU Turner, 707 East Third St, possesaion of MDA and potKstion of marijuana ($3,000 bond): Gary Lee Hooks. 23, no addreu. poueuioo. ul and delivery ol phencyclidine (two rountsi ($10.090 bond), and Ray Montgomery, It of 30t East lOlh St.. posKuion. ulc aod delivery of pbeocyclidioe and potKssion of pbenobarbilal ($10.000 bond).

dilef Cannon noted Uiat when officers took Mlu Turner ind Wllkerson into custody, they found I pound of marijuiM vsluid at $140 aod m ounces of MDA valued at $1.730 In Uielr Third Sbtel dwelling, which was cooflKsted along with $*00 incaah.

rnN

HALT DV NEGOTIATIONS CLEVEUND (AP) - The on-igaln. off-agalo negoUailooi In (he U-week-old rubber Industry strike are off indefinitely after the Uulicd Rubber Workers' rejection here of what Firestone Tire ind Rubber Co uid wuiu final offer

FarmvUle Sets Garbage Pickup, Hauling Charges

By CAROL TVER Reflector SUff WrUcr FARMVILLE Chsrges (or garbage pickup and hauling (or buiinesKt on Uie (rtngei of FarmvUle aod (or initltutloai In and out of uwn which bring in no Ux revenue were ut by Town Commisiioners here last night The fee, which will apply mainly to induitriei and

businesKi near FarmvUle and U Khools waa Kt at $3.30 per compacted cubic yard. $3,30 will be tbe minimum for any pickup

Approval waa given to tbe payment of $210.14 to McDavid Asaociatea for Uie engineering inspection of Uie Lewis Sure witer line extension.

Approved was the appointment by Uie Mayor of Bob

Deans to the Planning Board U replace Geve Whatley, who is moving away from FarmvUle, and of Morris WUIiami U replace Mrs. Vera Brown on Uie RecreaUon Committee.

Robert May of the Planning Board prvKntcd a map denoUng annexations proposed by tbe Plaonlng Bord Some of Uie sreia proposed U be brought

inu Uie town limita include an area on 231 North owned by Dr. William Fulford. west on Church SUwet extenaion u Uie Methodist Giurtb. Uie loop road adjacent U Sherwood Acres. Uie Coiliiu and Alkmaa property, an ares along Fields Street and the 3(4 Bypiii cast of Fields Street, sod Uie If S. Industries property oo Anderaoo Drive 'No action was

taken

Joe Joyner and Don Wrought, both members of the audience, asked Uie Council to ipcsk up. as II was well-sttended pubik meeting, yet Uie audience could not hear (he Commlsstooeri' diKussion on vsrioui topics. "I think you need to invest some money In sn impllfler,'' Wrought said

A request by Mrs LuUier Thomas, long a teacher in FarmvUle who la now a recent widow living In Flordia, to kII her elght-phx cemetery lot In Hollywood Cemetery was considered There is an or dtnince, it wsi pointed ooL whkh prevents the Klling of Iota in the town cemeteries bv in-il'iDiUmni si page le)

Police 'Fencing Business' Again Nabs Thieves

WASHINGTON (AP) - Chicago Bob thought he was fencing stolen goods with crooked employes of a truck repair shop But the guys behind the counter at H * H Trucking really were on the up ind up.

H k H was a police subsidiary.

Theyre calling it "Got Ya Again." For the second Ume In four monthi, Korei of perMM have been arretted for allegedly fencing stolen goods at a dummy busineu kI up here by local police and FBI agents posing as street toughs Gn Tuesdsy. autboritiei begin roundini^up 140

persons on cbirgts that they Mid $1.2 mUllon worth of stolen checks, credit cards, guns, sp-pUancei and cirs to the undercover officers it the fike garage, which began business Kvfn months igo.

Last Feb. 2$ Uie police and FBI arrested more thin 100 suspected Uilevei who peddled ihelF wares it a wtrehouK manned by officers who posed as Mafia-type gtngsteri with aliSKi lUte RicoRlgatooe Tbe first operiUon was dubbed "The SUng" Tuesday's encore used Uie name of H A H'a ao-

called parent company, G.Y.A. Inc. - police jargon (or "Got Yt Again."

A Kriei of raids netted 71 of the 140 persons nimtd in the warrants, ind luthoriilei were seeking the rest. They got the home sddresKi of msny cuatomeri i few weeks ago by Klling $10 raffle ticketa on a nonexiatent Cadillac Eldorado The undercover agents at H k H were black Officials said many cuttomeri were heroin sddkti who stole to support Uielr habits.

Among thoK who took the bail wis Chicsgo Bob

"He would come In and put on ao act like. 'Hey man. I know you're the police, but I'm going to deal with you anyway ' He'd put a bag over hla head and clown around And of courK wrhad it all on film," boaiicd sn FBI agent who helped nuiHkH

Nine of thoK arreited Tuesday also were nabbed In February at the warchouK called PFF Inc whkh stood for 'PoUce-FBI-Fencing Incogmlo ' H k H wii smaller Uian PFF Inc Both Iraiured cameral in the walla to capture (he iraniactioMon videotape

EVACUATION - OrawTiU* (Ircfflen recelre trilnlnf in proper procedure (or emergency elevitor evicuetioo nt the Greenville UtiUtiei buUdlnf. The progrem ti iponiored by (he North

CiroUni Department at Labor, and waa created to fill a need (or lucb training in rescue operationa. (Reflector Photo by Barbara Mathews).

Former Lt. Governors Oppose Power Cutback

RALEIGH (AP) - Former Gov. Bob Scott, (ormer Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor and Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt led a host o( speakers who urged the Senate Rules Committee Tuesday to restore to North ^Carolina lieutenant governors the power to appoint State Senate committees.

The committee heard from Scott, Taylor, Hunt and IS others. Including eight candidates (or lieutenant governor, during a three hour public hearing as the committee continued Its study o( the legislative role o( (he lieutenant governor.

Only two speakers, including (ormer state Sen. Gordon Allen, D Person, backed the action of the Senate last May in stripping the lieutenant governor of his moat Important powerthat of appointing Senate committees and their chairmen.

During a meeting that followed the hearing, the Rules

Committee met but took no action on the issue. However, a majority of the members indicated they favored restoring the lieutenant governor's appointive power.

The handwriting is on the wall," said Sen. J.J. (Monk) Harrington, D-Bertie, after listening to the committee discuss the issue.

The committees decision la slated to be presented to the present Senate which is es-pected to hold a caucus before the Aug. 17 primary to resolve the role of the lieutenant governor in the Senate. In addition to appointing committees and naming their chairmen, the lieutenant governor has traditionally presided over the Senate and exercises the important power of deciding which committee will consider a measure. He can refer a bill he likes to a friendly committee or send one he opposes to an un

friendly committee.

In the last action it took before it adjourned last May, the Senate voted to strip the governor of the appointive power.

Some backers of the action viewed it as the first step toward giving the Senate itself the appointive power. Others, inluding Hunt, who supported the action, said it was simply a way to allow debate on the issue before the General Assembly convenes again next January.

Those who favor taking away the apointive power argue that the lieutenant governor is a member of the executive branch and thus should not have a legislative role. That argument was cited Tuesday by Allen, a former Senate majority leader.

Hunt contended the argument that the lieutenant governor is a member of the executive branch is not true.

"You know as well as I do that the lieutenant governor's official duties in the executive branch are virtually nonexistent and that ...Calling a horse a cow doesn't make him a cow," Hunt stated. In North Carolina, the lieutenant governor is, and has been, primarily a legislative official,."

Fact-Finders To The Pipeline

By STAN BENJAMIN Aaaoelated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A high-level federal fact-finding team is being sent- to Alaska to investigate a welding problem that threatens to delay completion of the oil pipeline under construction there.

President Ford ordered the study after reports that an auditing firm hired by the Interior Department found pipeline records so confused that it could not flgure out which of

31,000 welds have been properly X rayed, as required, and which have not.

White House spokesman Ron Nessen said Tuesday that Ford directed Transportation Secretary William Coleman and interior Secretary Thomas Kleppe to give him a preliminary report on the problem today. A team headed by Deputy Transportation

Report Cigarette That is Flavored, Harmless

By DANIEL Q. HANEY AasocUtedPreuWriter

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. (AP) -Scientists say they have developed an artificially flavored cigarette that is far lower in harmful Ingredients than anything now on the market.

Using a technique employed to make chemically flavored foods, researchers said they came up with a cigarette that tastes good but Is relatively harmless. Arthur D. Little, Inc., a private research firm, is producing the artificial cigarette flavors under s tlt3,000 contract with the National Cancer Foundation.

In their study, the researchers said they are addng the flavors to a low-haiard-but low-tasting cigarette that already has been produced for the federal government.

Before the flavors were added to those cigarettes they were the ultimate reduced health hazard, said the projects

Raleigh Strike Voted By City Sanitation Men

RALEIGH (AP) - City sanitation workers in Raleigh voted 156-11 today to go on strike in their demands for a 3.5 per cent pay raise, retroactive to January.

Public Works Director W.L. Baird said the vote came after 8 a.m. The city has about 210 sanitation workers.

City officials asked those who wanted to work to report (or duty. The men proceeded to leave the city property. Trash is normally picked up along the streets today. The strike posed the possibility that trash and garbage would pile up.

Meanwhile, the Raleigh Firefighters Association voted Tuesday to begin an unspecified job action protest next Monday if the city does not act by then on its request for a 3.5 per cent pay hike.

m .M n ,N NEW YORK Al*I The Mu souin of Modern Art hu.x organ ized a llicentennial tribute to Amencan film cumedy The eight niuiilh program consists of about 4(K) pictures and includes "every important comic figure on the screrm m this cen turv '

THE FRtMINt SHOP

VOTE I PaiiU Blumenfadl. chalrpcraoa of publle rtlaUoos (or tbc Ltagut of Women Voters, displays a T-shirt designed to encourage citixco participation through voting The shirt features the word vote" in 11 languages, and is available tluu|b the Leegttc of Women Voters, P. 0. Box 1551, Green vUle. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Custom Framing Decorator Prints Fine Art Reproductions Wildlife Prints Seascapes

Floral Prints Limited Editions At

Ernest & Knott Glass

Corner Dickinson Avo, A Clark St.

7SI-2133

Co.

director. John Aogellne. They were so bad nobody would smoke them.

So far. researchers have shown that it la possible to make an artlfically flavored cigarette that actually tastes like a cigarette, Angeline said.

They have isolated several chemicals that resemble the various tastes that go into cigarette flavors, he said. And they have combined (hem in relatively unsophisticated fashion to produce some sample cigarettes.

We re at the point now where youd deKribe them as being cigarettes," Angeline said in an interview. "They may be lousy, but thats a long way from where we started.

I do not buy the hypothesis that smokers smoke only (or nicotine for nicotine, yes, but that a not the whole story. Im convinced flavor plays a art.' said Angeline. who said he smokes a leading filter-tipped

brand.

The next step Is to comMne and recombine the ehemicats until they produce something that taMes like unadulterated cigarette smoke, he said.

Angeline said he expects the finished product to taste better than the low tar and nicotine cigarettes now available on market.

The researchers, he said, are adding the flavors to a cigarette made of equal parts of treated tobacco and an undisclosed Inert filler. Angeline uld it conuins an absolute minimum of tar and nicotine and other harmful components of cigarette smoke, such as carbon monoxide.

The chemicals used In the flavoring are all listed by the government as safe to eat, said Angeline. But he said tests will be required to make sure they also are harmless to inhale.

Work on refining the taste should be fioished by next (all, he said.

Secretary John Bamum was ordered to bead (or Alaska.

Nessen Mid the team will start iu fact-flnding trip early next week. He Mid Ford wanU the team to find out whether the welding problem will delay completioo of the giant pipeline, currently scheduled to sUrt carrying about 1.2 million barrels of oil a day by mid-lf77.

He said Ford also wants to know if the problem threatens any addltiooal cost or environmental impact, a

The specter of serSus delays arose from the apparent coUapae d Interior Department efforts to narrow down the welding problem.

Late last year. Interior Department officials say, the Bechtel Corp., major contractor for Alyeska Pipe Line Service Ck).. a consortium of seven oil ipanies building the line, freporied discrepancies in the records kept by a subcontractor responsible for X raying each weld Joining the 60-to tO-foot segments of pipe.

The Interior Departments own stipulations in allowing constructioo of the 600-mile pipeline across its vast Alaska lands require an x-ray cheek of each weld before the department can approve the line.

Alyeska estimated that at least 3.000 of the 31,000 welds already completed were questionable flawed or, more frequently, lacking valid proof that (hey were safe.

Interior Undersecretary Kent Friztell said there were indications some X rays were improperly used to represent a

number of different welds thft actually had not been X rayed pnH>erly.

Interior officials hired the Arthur Andersen auditing firQ to check Alyeska records to flod which welds were ndi adequately X rayed. ^

But Friday, Rep. Job* Melcber, D-Moot., chairman of a House subcommittee on public lands. Mid interior Department officials told him the records were so confused that Andersen could not verify the validity of any of the welds.

Melcher said it may be necesMry to dig up every single underground weld roughly

16,000 of them already buried along more than 270 mUes of the pipelines 600-mile route to X ray them properly.

Above-ground welds also require X rays, but they can be reinspected much more easily than the underground welds, which could cause substantial delay to completion of the pipeline.

Its just bad newa," Mid Melcher.

Oil from Alaska's North Slimc, one of the largest petroleum fields ever found, is to be pumped through the pipeline after completioo to a port at^ Valdez, on Alaska'a souther* coast.

From there it is to be transported by tanker to California.

Ham. Saeon ar Saatasa with ana aee. gQ'

rm. ioa, latly.75*

Two atti, srlH, taaal. Sts SanSwKD

35'cmnum

FXIIIBITHIN

WASHINGTON (AP) The exhibition "Behind the Scenes at NCFA will be at the National Collection of Fine Arts. Smithsonian Inst

Old Fashioned

Goodness...Price,too

Downtown Pitt Plaza

TOMORROW!

BIG HALF-PRICE SHOE SALE!

When you can buy quality Shoes at half the original price, you'd better hurry in for best selection! Not every size in every style, but every one a "great buy". Choose from Amalfi, DeLiso, Pappagallo, Red Cross, and Selby!

Reg. $3d-Now $17.

Johansen Palizzio.......

Reg. $32Now $14.

Selby Amalfi DeLiso .........

Reg. $2B-Now $14.

Red Cross Joyce ............

Reg. $23Now $11.

Lite Stride..

Reg. $24-Now $13.

S.R.O. Pappagallo..

Price.

IL Price.

: V2

Price.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Formal Fashions Have History.

Engagement Announced

!^ISS JUNE KULEEN WHITEHURST ... Ii the Sdaughterof Mr.andMrs. Ralph Whitehurst of Rt. 2, Robersonville, who announce bCT engagement to SJames Eddie Keei, son of Mrs. Keel of

SBethel, and the late Mr. Arthur Keel. The wedding will take piace Aug. 15.

Abby Appe^ For Solution

By Abigail Van Buren

DEAR ABBY: In * rcnt column, you sUtad that Aiuw Jarvis, the originator of Mother's Day, was from Philadelphia. Please retract your statement. She was from Grafton, W Va

PROUD WEST VIRGINIAN

DEAR PROUD: I've had an avaUache at proiaat from proud and irate West Virginlana aince the column appeared, and I offer the following;

Miaa Anna M. Jarvia eatabUabed Motber'a Day to honor the memory of her mother, Mra. Anna Reeves Jarvis, of Grafton. W. Va.

Over the years, Miss Anna M. Jarvis sent more than 10.000 carnations bom Philadelphia, where she Uvsd. to be

I held since

placed on her mother's grave.

On May 10.1908, th^Brst Mother's Day service wai in Grafton at a little Methodist church, rhich has become a shrine.

Although Mother's Day was setabliahad to honor Mrs. Anna Raevee Jarvis, her daughter, who conceived the idea, was in fact from Philadelphia.

You may need a Philadelphia lawyer to determine whether Mias Jarviss legal residence was Grafton or Philadelphia, hut I'm betting on Philadelphia.

DEAR ABBY: Where did the absurd practice of tipping waiters begin? 11 is ridiculous to be expected to add between 15 and 20 per cent to the bill just to have the food brought from the kitchen to the table.

If the food is exceptionally good, the COOK should be given something extra, not the waiter And then there's alao the captain and the maitre d'. who do nothing and expect a tip.

Employers should pay their help a living wage instead of relying on the generosity of their customers.

Tipping is a ripoff! Furthermore, its demeanii^ tm a person to have to put his hand out for an "offering."

^ SICK OF TIPPING

To scour a greasy sink, try this drycleaning method: apply soap or detergent to a dry cloth or sponge and scrub the sink-dry Then turn on the hot water and rinse the grease away

DEAR SICK; Since the word "Up" means; "To is---

prompt service, it would make more sense to Up BEFORE the meal then after.

I agree, tipping baa gotten out of handif you'li forgive the punbut if most resUuranU paid their waiters and wailreaaes what they needed to make ends meet, they couldn't stay in busioess.

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NEW YORK lAP) - Silken knee breeches snd colorful shirts were in fashion for men on dress occsiions in cohmial Americs.

Today the trend in formal-wear is back lo color and indi-viduality In between, mens special cloUiet for ipecUl events have undergone numerous changes. Including many yean when sombemeti was the order of the day or night according 10 a tiidc history prepared by the American Formalwear Aa-sortaUon here Through moat of the laih century men in this country emu-laled die French court In their choice of formalwear "The more obvioualy opulent the attire, the higher the prea-Uge of the wearer." the AFA hislory reveals. "Noblemen Ute world over chose rich brocades, fabrics shot with gold and silver and magnificent styling " Then, near the end of the 1700s, a young man named Beau Brummel a favorite at court In England single-handedly changed everything.

Brummel had the audacity to appear at a formal gathering dreiaed entirely In a tilk aull of all Mack "It cauicd a senaation among the group, and soon black and white was decreed the only proper way for a man to attend a formal event," the AFA narration recounts.

Tails" were created as part of the clothing of the ISOOa, M permit gentlemen to wear Ute

cloUtet for riding horseback And it was the tuxedo, a gar ment without tails, that was the next innovative addiUon hi men's fashkmi after the introduction of Mack as the" appropriate formal color, lays the AFA

Griswold Lorlllard designed s suit cut along Ute Unea of the stylish "lack" coat of the day It astounded the crowd when be wore It to a formal dance and was immediately nicknamed after the exclusive town of Tuxedo. N.Y., where It first ap peared

But it look lome lime for the tuxedo coat to catch on Loril-lard first wore his own In the it90a. but until the IKOs it was considerad eccentric and unac-ceptaMe lo wear a formal coal without tails in the presence of ladies.

The elegant look of UUs and lop bat was epilomiied by Fred Astaire In U>e moviat

But the tradition of the top hat with formal wear was breached whan Dwight Eisenhower was inaugurated as president in IK3 and cboae a horn-burg instead. However. John F Kennedy stilled the furor in the world of etiquette when he went back to the top hat for his auguralion in IMI

Today the black tuxedo &nl the Mack sull with tails Wc stiU unassailably acceptably t formal galharmgs. but the AF advises men to consider new options as well

Like the man of Elttabelhan England. Uie AFA suggests, the

man of IV76 should pay alien lion lo new and stylish m novations in color and cut ol men's formalwear There's a whole range of col ors now, eapecially paaiels favored at proms and at wed

dings, where men in the wed iling party often coordinate hues with the bridesmtiiki si I ire

And today the groom may ven Join hii bnde in wearing white

The DsU) Renerlw. (.reenilUe, M -Mrdnesday, Jal^ 7.

Circus Partjr Pleases Kids

Homemaker*s Haven

By Evelyn Spangler Pill Hoiirie .Agent

Family Reunion Held In Georgia

The families of the Ute Mtr- Washington, D C SecreUry

and Mrs. Lonnie Lowe attended Uie 14th annual family reunion in Columbui, Ga., Thursday through Sunday.

Acvtllei included: Thursday night, game night: Friday, shopping followed by a cookout held at the home of Mrs, Richard Lowe, program chairman; Saturday, recreation at Fort Bennlng, Ga., followed by a bus trip to Uchee Creek Hall. Phenix City, AU.. where the reunion highlights began at 2 pm , Sunday, worship and a trip to the family home site in Harris County.

Wilbur Lowe, hoet, gave the welcome prior to the buffet dinner Ralph Lowe. eeiiaUnl principal, Cartervllle County High School, gave the In vocation. Mrs Dorothy Wingo presided following dinner and miulc was presented by Janie Lowe of the University of GeorgU The speaker for the evening was Milton Lowe, Instructor at Southern Univerally, Baton Rouge, La., who spoke on "Freedom and the Struggle."

Several awards were presented lo the son and daughters who attended the reunion. The business session was conducted by the national chairman. Lonnie C. Lowe of

Mrs. Doria Dixon of Greenville. N. C.. read the minutes and the financUl report was given by Mrs. Roea McNair of Greenville. N. C.

Nelional officers elected to serve for the next two years are George Griffin of Havre-de Grace, Md., chairman, chair man. Harold Lowe. Landover. Md , vice chairman and historian. Mrs James E Chance, Greensboro, N. C,, secretary, and Mrs Pauline Brown, treasurer

The memorUI service was opened by the chairman and the memorial prayer was given by Mrs Dixon

ReUlives In Ninlh Carolina will boat the reunion in July, l77

A Traveltag "Washing Machine"

Are you driving cross country or camping out this vacation'* Then let laundry soak or in some instances, wash itself as you travel' A 'portable waihing machine" can be fashioned from a piaafic pail with lockable lid Hall fill the container with hoi sudsy water Place .soiled clothing inaide snd lock lh>; cover in place Then wedge the pail in a nook or corner of ii camper or trailer The clolheit will wash while you drive and bi-ready lor additional washing, if heavily soiled, or rising and drying at the next stop

Making Sammrr Haler ForChlldrrn

This IS the lime ol year wM-n youngslers spend more of Iheir laytime Jumping, climbinu. and ninning outdoors-all ac livittes which involve a certain amount of haurd. especially I or younger children While parents can do little about some of the dangers Ihi'ir children come icross during a day, they can eliminate the possibility of s number (if preventable accidents For exsmplr. If your child is under lour years old. a temporary fence In the yard thou Id be a requisite Thil will keep llie youngster out of the street, out of neighborhood backyard pocli, out of reach of stray dogs, and it will keep the child from wi.,n-dering away and becoming lost This same precaution should be applied to any area in which .you might let your child play sioni-It should be fenced In to prev-ml accidents Always discuss outdoor hazards with your child calnvly You can overemphasiie the dangers ol croaiing alreeti or climbing trees to the point wl lere the youngster can becnme panickly and over-anxioua For example, as you any your child

walk down iJh' street speak maltersif'faclly about watching traffic lights and looking both ways when crossing at comer When a youngster wants to cross the street, leach him lo walk not run. Instruct him never lo run from behind parked cars or to gel out ol an nulomnbile on Ihe street side Caulion Him never to ride two on a bicycle built lor one-and never, never lo "hilch a ride" on ihe bark of a truck or hut Teach him lo pul away hts bicycle and toys in out-of reach spots, where he or his playmales can't irip over Ihem Here are some safety rules for a parent to follow. as reported by (be Health Insurance Institute When (lacking your car out of the driveway, always check to make sure that no child is playing or hiding there Also watch lor any potenlially dangerous eonditioas In the yard and play areas Keep the garage door elnsi^t and make sure that tools and such potentially hazardous equipment as lawnmowers. sawi, rans of paint, or poisonous sprays are stored safely away from children's reach Always lake the doors oil discarded refrigerators to jirevenl youngsters from locking themselves in still an all-too frequent tragedy Outside ctolheslinips shixild be strung high so that children cannot run into them Teach your child not lo taste unidentified planla. fruit, roots or wild mushrooms-which could turn out to be potsormus Remove nails, splinlers and rough edges tram boxes or

H in Ilk HKOWNHTOSK AsuKlalrsI Frr t oad KilHar In spring *nd summer small kids usually en)o> a parly with a circus Iheme Here are a tew tried and (rue ideas, used by malher over Uie years, lor ap propruite refreshment luon Sandwiches For these use s lion-sbape cookie cutter usually available at variety stores lo cut out bread shapes A cutter that measures 4' inches from hesd to tail will just fit catty-corner across s slice of sanitwich bread The bread should lie Ihe non-crum My kind, otherwise during the rullmg a part of the mane or lait may come off For Ihe (ill mg you ran use Jam or jelly and Iroal the top o( Ihe sand wich with peanut butler an appropriate color' Irovnh-plenty ol paper napkins, even ihoiqth kids never mind licking their fingers Animal Fudge For this can dy. make up a batch of fudge (rom ,vour favorite quick sXMik recipe using semi sweet choco late pieces and marshmallows or the marshmallow cream that comes in jars Turn the fudge

loards that children might come across arnund your houae If your child is not old enough lo spell his name or remember his addreaa. place a slip of paper with hu name, aildress and telephone number in a pocket If Ihe child IS over three, leach him to enunciate hit full name clearly, should he gel loal Alio, as soon as he is able, help him to memorize his address and telephone number

into an lot Iinchs4uare pan and cool il slightly Mark oft into about l liKh squares amt press an animsi cracker over each square Let ibe (udge cool completely and then cut through and remove Beciinr these pieces are large they may be wrsppest appropriately and uied It lake home lavors (Town Cake Bake a choco late cake m a 13 by by J mch pan and cover l( with while Iroaitng l.'smg melted semi sweel chocolate pieces outline a clown shape on the (rosling For Ihe lace, you can uae the choooUle marking tor the eyes a small cone cut out of greeti pepper (or Ibe noae and a strip ol carrot (or the mouth 1 Teces of semi-sweet choeotalr may be pressed down, polka shit lash ion. over the clown suit It's tun lo have Ihe clown hold a slrmg of balloflnt mark (he string with tJie melted chocoUte and ute stlcrs ol carrot and rounds rut out o( ipeen pepper (or or ange and green tullooiu Animal Cookies Make up va nilla chocolate or gingerbread cookie dough and roll out Use cullers in rat and dog shapes lo rut out For ifo It yourself fun Ihe parly goers will enjoy deeo rating Ihclr own cookies Have cualard cups hoMmg white (roBlmg. small spreaders and chorotale sprinkles si hand and the kids will lake over

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Death Penalty Issue Resolved

Last weeks Supreme Court decision upholding the death penalty settled an issue which has troubled the nation for a long time.

The court held that the death penalty was not cruel and unusual punishment in the con-stituitional context. The ruling also noted that the jTe-enactment of the death penalty after prior Supreme Court invalidation of many state statues was marked indication of society's endorsement of the death penalty for murder.

We hold that the death penalty is not a form of punishment that may never be imposed, regardless of the circumstances of the offense, regardless of the character of the offentter, and regardless of the procedure followed in reaching the decision Even as the court ruled in favor of the death penalty, however. It declared the North Carolina capital punishment laws unconstitutional and thus greatly simplified things for North Carolina authorities. Our sUte has 116persons on death row, because of the mandantory execution requirement for willful, deliberate and premediated" murder

or murder committed during a felony or attanpted felony.

North Carolina led the nation in numbers of prisoners on death row and that had brought about nightmares of mass exiicution if the death penalty were upheld. As the North Caroiina law was written, though, it is likely ffiat all those now on death row will see their sentences commuted to life imprisonment.

It is a certainty, however, that the next Legislature will write fi new death penalty law. Hc^fully it will provid! the death penalty for only the most heinous of crimes, ideally only where another human life has been taken.

Perhaps it is just as well that the death penalty slate has been wiped clean in North Caroliiu through invalidation of die law. Once a new law is passed by the Legislature it should be clear to anyone who lives in oui' society that execution is possible in the case of priismeditated murders. Th<w who will wantonly after the new law is passed will have a clear picture of what they face.

Prisoners Are Owed Safe AAottresses

The situation last week where a number of prisoners died and many were injured in a McDowell County prison unit fire is deplorable for North Carolina.

Apparently flammable matresses were set afire

THIS AFTERNOON

by prisoners. If non-flammable matresses had been provided the fire would riot have been possible.

Prisoners dont deserve a country club atmosphere in prison, but thii^ do deserve to be safe. Our state should provide wiiatever funds are needed to make the prisons safe.

Local Efforts In Jeopardy

By HIM, NOBI.ITT HALEIGH - Local people trying to come up with some new ways to handle Juvenile ttalinquency problems are running into a stone wall in Raleigh Departmental jealousies and bureaucratic wrangling over control of the programs threaten to kill the effort, complains A. Lincoln .Sherk of Winston-Salem "It'sa lost cause Nobody is hurl but children, ^o naturally nobody cares. Children don't have a strong lobby." Sherk said following a session of the Governor's l.aw and Order Commission at which a series of innovative programs were either killed or deferred for further study.

Local communities are ready to move, they are making progress in coming up with ways to handle juvenile problems in their own communities rather than shipping the children off to state training schools, Sherk said

Nolairkup The Oneral Assembly has decreed that by July 1, 1077,

the noncriminal offenders I truants, runaways, undisciplined) must be removed from the training schools and provided alternative treatment locally

"We were on the right track, but because of administrative jealousies the program is goin^to be killed.

"The question is not the need for programs. Nobody questions the need But the problem comes from the way the granb are written, the nit-picking regulations . . . and the bureaucratic jealousies

"This Is a state problem, and not a federal problem The federal funds are available (through the Lae Enforcement Assistant Act which is administered in this state by the Governor's Law and Order Commission).

My concern is what happens to the children We need people committed to helping children to develop teamwork and do the job . there is a need for children, not state departments." Sherk said.

The Winston-.Salem attorney is judge of the juvenile court there, but Is stepping

down in December to return to private practice

He is also chairman of the Juvenile Justice Committee of the Law and Order Commission, and chairman of the Technical Advisory Committee on i Delinquency Prevention and Youth Services for the Department of Human Resources Stale. Too

Not only were some local programs struck down, but several innovative approaches attempted by the state Youth Services Division were also killed

The leaders of the move to eliminate the programs were Corrections .Secretary David L. Jones, and Bert Montague, director of the Admini-trative Office of the Courts.

Jones argued against several group home applications because the cost would be higher than that allowed within his own Department of Corrections which runs the prison system He also argued on the philosophical point of whether juveniles should be handled in a system outside of his department a point

settled when the General Assembly transferred Youth Services from Corrections to Human Resources two years ago

Montague protested that programs offering counseling and rehabilitation in the community after release from training schools is our responsibility They are treading in our area ... and would tend to confuse and disrupt the children and their lOa rents

"We have people to pick them up on release, counsel (hem. We have policies and here comes an outsider trying to counsel and work with these children," Montague itaid of a proposal to set up (luch programs either locally tun or operated by the [)epartment of Human Hesources rather than the courts

Sherk said the need Is to kisep children from being put rl(!ht back Into the home and community which caused the problem to start with, and that some method must be found to cut through the agency bickering to produce an overall program lor chi.ldren.

THE INSIDE REPORT

The Anti-Glenn Element

By ROWI.AND EVANS andllOBKHT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The potentially deadly opposition to Sen John Glenn of Ohio as Jimniy Carter's Vice President comes not, as has l)e<m widely reported, from organiied labor but from Carters left-of-center advisers who are desperate to keep the former astronaut off the ticket Glenn's vote this year against the common situs picketing bill earned him undying enmity mainly from the building Irudes unions, whieli are not particularly influential in either the Democratic party or the labor moveiiii'iil There is no anti (ilenn sentiment ap

parent In the AFL-CIO hierarchy or elsewhere in labor.

On the contrary, Glenn's moderate liberalism precisely fits preferences at AFL-CIO headquarters here. t)ne highly influential figure on 16th Street told us Glenn is his second choice for Vice President (after Sen Henry M Jackson, whose chances arc remote) and ranks much higher with him than other prospects being considered by Carter

Glenn's real opposition comes from the Carter bandwagon's growing collection of liberal passengers, who privately are dubious about their own new leader's ideology and

The Daily Reflector

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want a bona fide liberal as running mate Sen. Walter Mndale of Minnesota, Sen. Frank Church of Idaho. Sen Edmund Muskie of Maine, or, less preferably. Sen Adlai Stevenson of Illinois

Liberals say they object to a Carter-Glenn ticket because it couples two military men lacking Washington experience. But what really troubles them is Glenn's policy views being a little further right than Carter's; opposition to breaking up the oil companies. skepticism about the Humphrey-Hawklns full employment bill and fear that the five to seven billion dollar defense cuts proposed by Carter and the Democratic platform may be too deep.

"It appears that the choice is down to Mndale and Church," one of Carter's most intimate and moat liberal advisers confided last week But that seems wishful thinking Atlanta lawyer Charles Kirbo, m(t conservative of Carter Insiders, is deeply Involved in picking a Vice Iresident. What's

mote. Korbo is listening to old lllne party professionals wIki believe Glenn la Carter's lafosl choice electorally If only because he could gura rantee Ohio, a state the Republicans cannot afford to lose.

A footnote: Word was relaj/ed from Georgia to Sen. Slevonaon last week denying reports that Carter was unimpressed with the Illinois Sensitor when they met May 16. I'leverlheless, party In-aidei's consider Stevenson a long shot at best.

Hurnphrey-llawklnsR.I.P.

Afber the Black Caucus presaured every Democratic presidential hopeful (Jimmy Carter included) Into support for f.he Humphrey-Hawklns bill cuarinteeing a job for everybody, that measure has been mortally wounded by an economist supposedly without political clout: Charles Schultie of the Broolings Institution

Schultze, Johnson ad-miniiniration budget director, warned of Humphrey-HawRlns Inflationary (Contlnurd on page 6)

Strength For Today

I'SE ANDMI8CSE (IE EEAH Fear is sometimes considered to be an evil to be iivnided at all cost Hut fear is. iieoessary for our survial. II IS a defense mechanism, somelhing given us by nature Id iiiuke us aware of things which wuuld harm us Bui fear liecomes an evil when II ceases to be a prolection against danger and tieeoiiies an otisession Fear is misused when we worry aboul hit: iigs and

liriKiH iiier remotely possible calsmilies

Checks; Up On I AgentsI

I'm beginnitifc l' think that nobody ran win ihi* wlupid . .but I wiirr know who ran lose.'

By ART BUCHWALD

The Search For Carter

WASHINGTON - The New York Times is now in the proceas of searching for the Loch NeM monster. It has underwritten a scientific expedition with underwater TV cameras, sonar equipment and other moniter gear heretofore unknown to man. So far they havent found him-her-it, but If they do, It could be the story of the year - well, almoat. There If another search going on right now by almost everyone to find the real Jimmy Carter.

Unlike the Loch Nets monster, Jimmy Carter has not only been seen, but

photographed. SclentlsU who have studied the photographs say he probably comet from the South, and his Jaw and teeth Indicate hit main source of food has been peanuts and Democratic preaidentlal candidatei.

On# anthropologist told me, "We know he smiles a lot, but we have no idea what la behind the imUe. It's hard to believe we have so much Information, and yet we know to lltUe about him.

Another scientist said, "If we could only figure out what was going on in hit brain I think we could find out what

kind of animal he It. but we can't tell from pictures or television. Wed have to capture him and study him closely In a cage, and I dont think the public would go for that.

I said, "Jimmy CarUff has been showing up everywhere. Hes been sighed In 46 of the SO sUlet. Is It postible that there are more than at* o( him?"

ART

Other Editors Say Again Ruled Out

(HeadersoiDlspalcIi)

Probably the happiest people In North Carolina today are the 116 occupant! of ilMth row In Stale Prison The U.S. Supreme Court hat again ruled this SUtei Capital puolshinent law Invalid, or unconatltuUonal Some routine will be involved In Interpreting the courfi deca ion Friday, but It appaan now that the condemned men will become life priaoneri. At leait, they will live

Two or three men were added to the Uat of condemned only this week. Including one from Vance county.

A survey by The AsiocUted Praia showed there were m men

and ten women on death row in the varloui Staten A few do not tUow the death penalty. Thote condemned In Florida, Georgta and Texai still face the eatreme penalty, while the ctairt set uide the act in North Carolina and Loulalana.

North Carolina has had no legal execution since 1983, or fourteen yeari ogo. Some regard that as an Indicatlon of popular sentiment against capital punlihment, though there are many in the SUte who favor the death penalty. Many who were awaiting execution two year* ago were uv by the court After that another law was passed, and now that has been ruled un-conahtutionaL Whether the 1177 Legislature wUl enact a new Uw In an effort to meet the Supreme Court ruling remalna to be seen. There may be some who will make another try.

When a member of the LegUUture, Governor Holahotiser voted againat caplul punishment and he has not had to make a decision during his term of office There It little Ukelihaad that he will be faced with the faul choice In the few months remaining of his term. All candidaUt for govamor Ihlf year, except one are on record u favoring the death penalty. George Wood la the exceptioa

Death row occupanU in SUte Prison rejoice it the caurfi action, and their families back home undoubtedly must be jublUnt alaa

BUCHWALD

We dont think so, the scientist replied. We believe the sIghUngs have all been of the ume thing, but nobody can make head or tail of It. A few years ago no one knew a Jimmy CarUr exlited. But suddenly he showed up out of nowhere. It could be a new species of a preaidentlal candidate, or an old species that just looks different

"The question is why did he surface now and how has he managed to capture the Imagination of the American people?"

"Perhaps the people are getting tired ol the same old species of President and are looking for something new Maybe they see In Jimmy CarUr something that Isnt there

"We scientlsU cant deal In hypotheais, he replied -We have U sUck with what we know. We know he chewed up all the other presidential candidatsa. We found their bonei in almoat every sUte where there was a pi^ary. We also know that the only place he avoids Is

Waablnglon, D.C. If we can find out what It U In Washington. D C., that keeps him away, we might unlock the mystery."

(Cmtlnued m page S)

BrSUSANJ.UDiER \ AsMtkMPriM Writer PITTSBURGH (AP) - Tie Intemal Reveoiie Service h|s begun tavestigatlBg aUegatio|B that lU auditorf iceeptM gratuities from Gulf (Ml Corl, wbile reviewing tbit companj^ Uxes, two sources close to U|e invesUgatioouy.

Tbe IRS' infection servl4e unit has been questkming son|e of tbe 210 auditm here aboit gtfU of liquor, dinners, g<if outings or trips which allegedly aecoiHed from Gu|, one of tbe loarcea aaid Tueidaja Tbe inipeetion aervl^ operatea out of IRS beadqHf^ ten in Waablngton and^ reaponiible to IRS Com-mfaahmer Donald Aleiander,^" The IRS began a special review of GtilTt Ux reporU after revelatkxu that tbe giant-oil company operated a ledflt fl2.I-mUlion aluah fund fer paymenu to domeitic aiwl foreign officiala.

In the wake of those allegatlona, a three-member committee headed by New Yeft attorney John J. McGoy last winter gave Gulf sod BW Securities and Eachaage Commiaalon a 300-page report on GttlTa legal and illegal poliUcat coatributlona from 1000 to 1073.

Soon afterword, Bob <R. Ooracy, whom the commlttdc Hid "perbapa choM to ihut hia eyea to what was going on. resigned as Gulfs chairman and chief executive. Jerry McAJm was named to replace him.

Sourcea have aaid the cun-Mt investigation covers alleg^ gratuities to IRS auditors offr many yean. No Gulf offlcisls are under Investigation 'in connection with the alleiad gratuities, one of the souijgis

Hid. ^

The IRS standard of behavior and federal law forbid revenpe officials from demanding or accepting gratulUei. An auditor found guilty of impropriety would be ittbject to ad-mlnlatrative lanctiooi rangjpg from an oral reprimand-to diamiual.

But in most eases irf serious misbehavior, the Inspection service takes its evidence to the U.S. attorney's office for review. Tbe federal prosecutor then decides whether to present tbe evidence to a grand jury for criminal indictment.

U.S. Atty. Blair Griffith laid be haa been asked "lor legal asalatance by the Internal audit (CMtlnaed en page St

40 Years Ago Today

July 7. II3S Threatening to prosecute J P. Morgan and Co. H 'lawlesinesf developed. John L. Lewis today signalled full speed ahead In the campaign to bring 500,000 steel employes into the Amalgamted Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers.

In a radio speech Iasi night the head of the Committee for Industrial Organization charged that the "overlords of the steel empire" had declared "civil war" against the unioniution drive Lewis listed J. P. Morgan and Company, other bankers and corporation officials as those who might be held accountable for breaking the law.

The National League emerged with its first triumph in four All-Star games with the American League today, winning 4 to 1 before the smallest crowd that has yet witnessed the snnual baseball classic.

Barbara Mathews

State Of Min(J Deters 'Boom'

The surest defense agslnst morbid fear la rellgous faith. If we really have something to hold, to spiritually, we will not be afraid of life's real or imaginary troubles Our Lord conslantly said to men, "Fear not." He left his followers fearing neither the hoatilily of enemies nor the ihrea t of uncontrollable circunintances One of Jeaus's most important teachings aboul fear IS lhal the most fearful things in life are sin and ii had conscience

-by Elisha Douglaii

By JOHN CUNNIFF

AP Bvtliiesi Aulyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Thli economic expansion may (urn cut lo be leu exuberant but more durable than olhars for the odd rusoa, often lamented, that buslnawmei^ Investors and consumers decline losel their hopu very high

Ordlnarllly we hear of such self-impoaed restraints In negative terms: buslneumen are wery, investors are nervous end consumen are cautious all of which are probebly iccuratei

Bui It la thli very state of mind, It la argued, thel Is preventing the advance from becoming a boom, to be followed aimoil inevitably by a buat If we avoid tbe manic

tage, It ta hoped, we will alM dodge (he dapreulve me.

Based on commenlariM from the While Houid this Is tht administration policy also, and the Federal Resarvefi too Inflatim ii stUl conaldtrad the biggest pothole on the raid ahecd

For a reason the ad-minlstrslion might be loathe to admit, it Is holding back the full potential of the recovery by another means also, that being Ihe rieficil spemlin; lhal help keep inlrresi rales exlrsordinarlly high

Big fedaral deflciu and budgett gantrtlly are viewad u fueling the economy, but they fuel Inflation and high borrowing coala ton coo-dilioot neither buslneu nor Individuals consider dMirabk

There are other deleterious coneequencu of a goslow policy, and In no area la It more nnanlfeit than In unemployment, tbe correction which the ad-mlnlatratlan ctoarly bellevH It lecondary to rutrslning Inflation

It Is much euler to ap proach this argument from Ihe academic viewpoint. In whkh problema somctImM are teen u mere economic numbers, than from ihe viewpoint of tbe Individual who wants a Job but carniot fit one

Over a longer period of tlmec however, the goslow apprmch has a more loUd bass becauM It It generally accepted tint i full employment boom followed by big unemployment la far lem

to be dralred than a mod arate, stable advance.

H la the experience of the wofit receuion since the 1930s that hat reminded Americans lhal Ihe old boom-bust economic cycle still exiati, and that when they are sitting on top of the world one day they can be In tbe valley the next

A good many of the lucky onu are nmr enough to the top of the world right now to be utlafied; they ere happy to take a perch below the iummlte^t a long line of leM foMBte people still have only a precarious handhold and a long way, to climb

For them, gotlow may prolong the recovery by moderating It, but It will also prokmg their climb and make It more painful

Thr Hrllrrtur. (.rrm<Ulr S( -HntnrUtv Jal;) I.

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

9019

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lATin F(ttlCAIT--taMqr MtAv wllh MAMuMt taapirtIgM ti (gncut laday ior Mt <1 tlw uttw. Eiii li upcM iv eouul

mloM tl tbt NortbwMl tad ibowert oa the wtaten tdff o< aortbtra New Enclind. (AP WinphotoMtp)

y. n Ir Tha Aaateialad Pnn ,BetTr UiuBderttonni which nuabled acroii the North 'OuoliBt eoutal pUia Tuetdty alfbt ehuraed wtada to S9 milca aa hour la fuiu at FayettevtUe. -Tha atoraii bnwibt atmoet Abrae iaehei o( rain to Cherry

JW.

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c Tlde.Tables

MereheadClqr Al deg <}' loltlado n deg O' ^laagkade _

July(EDT)

" AM PM

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Moon: Laat Quarter Udal time dlfferencea In ''j^Onutaa between Morebead City 'Md

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tbe night orer the eaatem half of the state.

Areas of (og developed early this morning.

It became partly tunny today. But there alto were Ksttered sbowenintheeast.

Fair shies will return Thursday.

Highs were in tbe Wt today, ewept tor the Ids In the mimo-tains. That was normal for early Jnly. Mtximofflt will be about

the sameThurtday.

It was cloudy in western North Carolina Tuesday. There were breaks n the cloudineu in the east. This caused i large spread in the aftemoon temperatures. Highs ranged from the mid W to the mid TDt In the west. It got Into the Ms b the east, with Wilmbgton the warmest at n.

There was Ught rab and fog early Tuesday, and scattered showers b the afternoon.

Returning For Trial In N.C.

;lvanS'Novak

(CeallMMd from page 4)

dangers In testimony to ''Congress May 14 and 911 elaboratad a week bter b the big, InfluenUal class of freah--men Democratic House 'omembers. Schullie argued luithat Humphrey Hawldna not only falls b include antl-H"|ntlatlonary remedies c'-eaesntbl for suaUlned high ..empbynnent but risks ta-vbtlon by combining a high wage scale with making the government the employer of bat resort.

Such economic good sense impressed even leftiah Democratic lawmakers ttffi'itf Charley Schultie b a celebrated liberal guru One liberal freshman, Rep. Tim 'wirth of Colorado, told a " fund-ralalng reception In 'Cohimbus, Ohio, Iwt week - that Humphrey-Hawklns is a "goner, thanks b SchulUe'a 'deadly analyab.

' That leaves Caiter clinging ' ta an Idea whose time hu passed Carter relucUntly endoried Humphrey Haw kins last April b what wu bterpreted as penance b "'bbck leaden following his ''defense of "ethnic purity." The Democratic platform aeems b endorese the bill but ' b not quite clear about It.

Lye's Dsrt-TYhrowteg '' While tbe Ford and Reagan compalgna concentrate on some to uncommitted delegates, veteran Reagan operaUve Lyn Nofiiger U _ running a diversionary ' operation b Kanaas Oty aimed at showing that the Republican establishment U stacUog the national convention for President Ford Heavy-handed Ford tacUcs make Nofslger'a task easy

An example la tbe explanation from Republican national committeeman Ody Fish of WIsconsb, who U handling convention arrangements in Kansas City, for giving tbe Ford .campaign more than twice as many conventloo tickets and rooms aa the Reagan campaign He made aaparaie .albcatlons to the White ^Houaa larger than what was 'given either the Reagan or ' Ford campaign, Fish bid Nofxiger, because the White Houaa is "nonpolitical. Fish kept a straight face, but Nofxiger could not

Nofslgera publicised threats b sue for more tickets and rooms and to make a floor challenge of ,total Ford control over .convention officers are greeted with skepticism Nevertheless, even some Ford backers believe the Preeldent'a managers have blundered agab In gaining minimal advantages while handing plentiful ammunition b so skltled a political dart-thrower as Nofxiger

RALEIGH <AP) - A (orinr Florida politician will be returned b North Carolba for seoteocbg b a ease b which he b charged with bclpbg smuggle 12 tons of marijuana bb North Carolba.

John David Steele, 52. former mayor of HaUandale. Fla., was arrested in Orlando, Fla., Monday and ordered removed b North Carolba b a beating Tuesday.

Steele, the alleged leader of a multifflilUoiHloliar marijuana smuggling operation, had been sought on a federal bench warrant since May.

The warrant was bsued after Steele failed b show up lor wotencbg after he had pleaded guilty b April to charges of poasessloo t marijuana with btent to dbtribute and conspiracy to import marijuana.

A spokesman for the Orange County, FU., Sheriffs Department Mid Steele was picked up outside a restaurant near Orlanda, Fla., at about 2 a.m. Monday.

U.S. Magbtrate Donald P. Dietrich of Oriando Tuesday ordered Steele returned to North Carolba and beU without bond

Meanwhile, a federal grand jury b New Bern Indicted Steele Tuesday for jumping hb 175,000 bond. Tbe charge b punishable by fine of up to $5,000 and up b five years b prison. .

U.S.Atty. Thomas McNamara

Buchwald...

(( Mllnued from page 4) Is he dangerous?"

"The Republicans think he b They're scared silly of him, after what he did to his own kind in the primaries The Republicans thought the South wu ufe. but now with Jimmy Carter roaming around they're afraid to go near the pUce ."

"How does he protect himself?"

"With his teeth Whever he gets hungry he just opens his mouth and chops off whatever b standing b hb way. Then he imlles as if nothing happened "

"What about hb skin?" "Its very tough. Anyone wbo hu tried b pi under it hu been sorry he tried A year ago the regular Democrits tried to stop him with every machine they had But now everyone, including those who run tbe machines, is eating out of hb hand. They don't undersUnd it them selves, but they're going aloiM with it. because they dont have a choice"

"Do you think you can gel a closer look at him and find out more about him?"

"Weil, he's going on display at tbe Democratic Circus In Madison Square Garden next week, and we've got a special team stationed there to make a new study b oheerve him, and find out if there Is anything we overlooked But we re not optimistic He may remain a mystery until he geb to the White House " "The White House But thats In Washington. D C " "We know that But that i^ms b be where hes trying b get to now If he pti there the mystery of who or what a Jimmy Carter is may finally be solved "

Mid Steele would be arraigned on the charge for failing b appear for sentencing sod sentenced on the marijuana charges. He said he hoped thb could be done within a week.

Steele was arrested Jan. 11 along with nine other men on charges of conspiring to import 22 tons of marijuana. Importation t marijuana, and possession of marijuana with Intent b distribute.

Six of tbe other men arrested In the smuggling case Including Steele's 34-year-old son, J. David Steelealso pleaded guilty in the case and were sentenced b terms ranging from three b seven years. Another defendant, Gaydon Loub Lupton, 3, was convicted in jury trial and sentenced b three years. Two other men. Michael Wayne Rowe and his brother-in-law. Danny Robert Isenhart, testified for the government In exchange for Immunity from prosecutton Six of tbe men were from Pamlico County and the other four were from Florida.

Reimer Col...

(renllnued from page 4i

sectioo of the IRS in connection with those allegatwns. But there were no indications a grand jury has begun considering the matter.

If convicted of criminal violations In accepting gratuities, an IRS agent could get a maximum of five years in prison and a fine of $10,000.

The IRS' district director for Pittsburgh, Cornelius Coleman. Mid no one connected with the agency would have any comment on tbe matter.

t-adybugs ran eat 40 to 50 aphids daily

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Spitting Not Mandatory For Tasters

By ARTHl H HIGHKK PARIS (UPI) - Thirty fivf (lifornii winegroweri filed ul of the brilllinl lunahine nf a Parli Kuburb and into a dank hillaide cave on a recent weekend of French wineluting A former chalk quarry, the cave waa uaed by the Germana during World War II ka a hoapltal and an ammunition factory Now it ia called "U-Chemin de la Vigne" and used for floring and bottling wine Winelaating haa nothing of the ritual of. aay, the Japaneae tea ceremony It nicely mixea bualneaa with pleaaure and It ia the aoul of informality For eiample. the floor of the cave'a wlne-taating aectUm waa covered with aand ~ aix Inchea deep 80 the taalera could apil

Spitting la not mandatory. Many of the Californlana preferred to awallow their aipa of wine, which was aafe enough alnce only five winea were being taated.

Why are Californlana ao intereated In French winea

"We can find out about the French technology, we can read all the literature, without leaving home," aald Louis Martini, owner of the winery that bears hia name "But you have to come to France to find ut about their style of wine, their soil and climate.

"It's always interesting lo know what the same variety of grape will do under different condltiona."

Andre Tchellatcheff. of the Napa Valley's SIml winery, went a step further "Let me turn your question around," he said "Why arc French winegrowers coming lo California so much these days Because we are second only lo them and soon we shall overtake them That doesn't mean we cant have friendly exchanges "We can learn from each other We Americans are better at technology But aomellmes we forget the basics ordained by the Great Winegrower in the Sky That's why it's good lo come to France, to re-learn the haslcs."

The stone celling of the old quarry, thrown into relief by indirect lighting, arched 20 feel above the floor. The temperature in the cave was a chilly M degrees and you could see your breath.

The wine, half a dozen bolllea of each of the five varieties, sal on two long wooden tables There waa a pleasant, no nonsense air about the lasting Hoel Stephen Spurrier, an Kngllshman who has made a career of the wine trade and who owns wine .shops in both London and Paris, opened the bottles himself with a plain corkscrew Today, he said, low-priced wines from the Ixiire Valley would be lasted, "all going for four lo eight francs ($1 or 121 a bottle rr what you would call jug wine in the United Stales " With engaging candor. Spurrier described one rose wine that was being lasted as "pleasant and refreshing, but not to be taken seriously "

Freshlycul slabs of coarse iexlured country bread were laid out to "clean the palate,' as the saying goes, before moving from one wine to the next

Not everyone bothered with the bread until after the winelastlng. when It was time to dig into a spread of country pate, spicy sausage and Brie cheese along with more wine, of course Novelist Arthur Hailey, author of such best-sellers as "Airport," "Wheels" and "The Moneychangers." has a long lime acquaintance with the Napa Valley. He and his wife have bought a vineyard there for their children Hailey suggested that Call fornia wines are belter In the ordinary grades than French wine and as good or better in the medium and upper grades, "but perhaps they don't reach the heights of the great First Growths of France luilour. Margaux and so on"

Lanky, bespeclacle<l Christopher Brlx of the Napa Valley's Chappellel Vineyards, said the expedition had given him a few ideas.

"Ordinary French wine is drunk while it's still quite young," he said "We gel more age on the bottle before we sell It Maybe we ought lo try selling it when it's six months old "

FINAL NOVKL NEW YORK lAP) - Dodd. Mead says It will publish Agatha Christie's final novel, "Sleepini Murder," on .Sept 20 The book was written in the late 1930s and was Intended for posthumous publication ft will the total number of books by Dame Agatha to 87

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Tfcf* Hath KeOrcfor. V Hf^nrtda^. Juh 7,

N.C. Death Sentence Cases Going Back To Court

WASHINGTON (AP) -PoUowim iq) tu aetioo of lait Friday, (be Supreme Court hat acnt S3 North Carolina death aeateoce catea hack to the aUtc Supreme Court for aetioo.

The Ugh court ruled lait Friday that the death penalty la a cooatUutioatl pualahment for murder but may oot be impooed generally under lawi which make it mandatory. The court atriKk down mandatory death penalty lawi la North Carolina and Louiaiaat.

The North Carolina caaei under the Invalidated North of hit father, Edwin, at the

Included that of Jeaae Thurman CaroUnalawfortherapeof Rota family home In Sallabury, N C..

court heard Mae Barr, a. on Feb. I. int. In Wetmore'a

Other death aeolence caaea caae. Juatlce William 1. Bren-

remanded to the Nmth Carotina nan Jr. diaacnted from the

UghcouilIncluded; court'a action and voted to hear

Kelly'' Dean Sparka, aeo- arguraenu

teoced to death for the murder of -Robert Gary Bock Jr ., GibaonvUlc, N. C., police chief aentenced to death for the fatal George L Laahley, who waa ahot aUbbing of Karen Stewart after

Fowler. The argumenU on the caae laat term but failed to decide it then.

Fowler waa aentenced to the North Carolina gu chamber for the fatal akooling of an acquaintance. John Griffin, In July ins.

victed of abducting Ruth Ken Parker, 1*. in a North Carolina the fatal ihootin* of Carlton tnp from Jackioovaie to Km

dall In ins aa the left a Fayet- lovertlane Durham dunni an itlemplrd atoo. NC

tevUle, N. C., thopptng center -Tommy Noell. aentenced lor holdup of a atore m Rowbel, N -ijrry Waddell, leiuenced

where the worked, driving her to raping linda DlCenio, a nurie. ^r.ooSept 2, im for killmg Alma Bertram Wood

a park and raping her. di her Chapel Hill apartment

Tbomat Lee King. 23, and Alton Jamet Henderion. hit father, Joieph. convicted in aentenced lor the rape of Judith the atrangling Of Leo Davit. 72. a Strader.

Gaatoola, N. C.. gun dealer on Albert Crowder Jr., con

The court declined to review the cate of Reginald R. Lam-pkina. of Winatoo-Salem, N. C., who waa aeoteoccd to death

See Signs Of Great Martian Temblors

BytKmRDSALTUS A? Sdenee Writer

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -Signa Of ancient Mtraquaket in a long, ateep-fided chaam that would dwarf our Grand Canyon have been photographed by the Viking 1 tpacecrafi circling the red planet.

Martian temUora tp-ptpently were the triggera for mtttive iandtlldea that ahat-tered cliff walla and tent rock and toll thundering into the deep canyon ayatem, aclentiaU laid Tueadty.

From Viklngi print of view 1,000 milei or more above the turface the Itodallde debria clooely reaemUed quakecauaed avalanchea on earth. Dr. Harold Maiunky waa reminded of the great earthquake that cauaed devaitatiiw In Alaaka in IWt.

"We have aome gorgeoua aerial photographa and ground aurveya of great debria flowa (in Alaaka) that are ilmiltr In ilie and ahtpe to the onea we are leeing In theae Viking photographa," aaid Maauraky, of the U.S. Geologlcil Survey.

He and other Viking aclentiaU uid they were delighted at the clarity with which the ipacecraft photoe ibowed the Vallti Marinera, a 3,000-milelong chain of ctnyona near the Martian equator.

Spectflcally, the ipacecraft waa itudying a poaaible landing area for the lecood Viking probe, due to arrive at Mara in Auguat and lend a landing vehicle to the lurface Sept. 4.

Tanker Fire Is Controlled

GOLDSBORO, N.C.(AP)-A tanker loaded with 2,100 gallooa of gaaoline and keroaene caught fire Tueaday at the loading ramp of an oil company. Rubber boaea which ran from the tanker'i pumpa to the fauceu burned, allowing fuel to guab into drain linea and let blaiea in five different locatiooa, aome of them block! away.

A amall Ore began ai an employe atarted the truck after it waa loaded, a ipokeiman aaid.

"We don't know whether It waa a apark or a backfire, or what, laM Murray Howell, prealdeot of the Seth B. HolloweUOUCo.

Howell aaid the blaie waa relatively amall when fire trucki arrived, but apparently inadequate water preaaure prevented firemen from bringing the flamea under control Immediately.

"I trid them that If they didnt get aome preaaure on it and atop the Are before the rubber hoaei burned, they were going to have the damdeat fire they'd ever teen, uid Howell.

Firemen from Seymour Johnaoo Air Force Baie, ualng large foam tankera. Joined Goldaboro unlU to help bring the Area in the aeveral locationi under control.

There waa no Immediate eaUmate of damage to the truck and portiona of the company'i loading area which were deatroyad.

Bahait To Mark Annivorsary

The BahaU of Greenville will Join Iheir fellow believer In more than 70,000 communitiea around the world In obeerving on Friday the anniverury of one of the central figure* of their falth-the Bab

From 144 until hit death in laso, the Peralan leader urged hl> follower* to develop diatinc-live ipiritual and moral character! and prepare for the advent o( the Lord of the Age. Bahaullah At 30 year old, he waa killed by firing quad in the public aquare In Tabriz, Iran Hli remain are Interred in the World Center of the Bahai Faith near Haifa. Iirael

LudI W Johnaon of Greenville la aecreury of the local iplrilual aiaembly

Viking 1 will dlapatch iu lander to tta leparate alte on July 17.

to death June SO, 1073 after arreatiog Sparka for poueulon ofauwed-trffahrigun.

-Richard Gordon, aentenced to death (or the murder of SUve Hritoo and Sharon WUlUmi in Charlotte. N. C.. on April II, 1173.

Emcft John Vlnaon, len-tenced to death for raping Norma Colleen Ferguaon of WUaon, N, C on Dec J, 1073 after Aoding her alone at a aporting gooda atore where ihe worked.

Roger Lawrence Wetmore. aentenced (or the (aul tabbing

a quarrel on Nov. 22. 1073 in rural Harnett County, N. C. Bock waa If at the time David Earl Dillard, given the death aentcoce In Robeaon County, N. C.. for the firit degree murder of kia arlfe.

Erneit Ray Simmoni. convicted of killing Mary C. Powell, li, during a burglary at her rural Naah County. N. C.. home on Dec. 13,1074.

Vernon Junior Wood, aentenced for the allying of Paula GiU Bowman Hollar on Aug. 11.1073, in Lenoir. N.C. John R. Stegmano. con-

Feb. If. 1074 -Erueit F, Armitpong, 32, convicted of raping Mr. Roeni Maaaey, to. at her home in CoaU, N.C.,inl073.

-Crawford Dean Lowery. 21. convicted of raping Lynn Snyder, 17, of Burlington. N. C.. on July 7.1073 Ronnie Young, aentenced (or the deatha of Steve Helton and Sharon William during a holdup attempt at a Charlotte. N. C.. (aat food reitaurant on Aug. 11, 1073

Henry Jirrette. convicted of raping Gwendolyn Blackmon, It. and itabbing to death David

victed in the (aul hooting of Feggy Bryant, a former girlfriend.

-Billy Honeycutt, aentenced to die (or killing hia wife Brenda in Iheir Duplin County. N. C., trailer home on June 1.1073

-Mamie Lee Ward. 32. of Edgecombe County. N C . aentenced (or the May, U73 ihotgun laying of Frank Parker

-Timothy Wealey Robbins,

Albert Lewis Carey Jr, durmg a robbery as Wood left a convicted in Ihe death of James dry cleanmg eatabluhmeni in D Sloop Jr, who was shot to (Tiarlotle on July 12.107t death durmg a Krvire itatton James Douglaa Harrilf. robbery in Charlotte on June 10, aenlenced (or the murder of 1073 William C. Momaon durmg a

-George James Patteraon bank robbery in Elleoboro, N Jr., 52, convicted last year of C . on Jan 22,1073 killing his daughter. Mae. 23. in Ted L, Carter, aentenced (or Forsyth County, N C the murder of Benjamin F

Willis Edward McZom. len- Strupe a Hanlo. N C., teoced (or the armed robbery storekeeper during a robbery on and murder of John Henry July 30.1074 McAaktll during the holdup of a Raymond Eugene Dull Jr.. grocery and filling statioo in convtcled last year of raping Moore County on Jan 1.1075 Marsha Jeanette Barnes. U, of Cardell Spal Spaulding. Statesville. N. C

sentenced (or the murder of sentenced for the faUI shooting James T Gnfflths on March II.

of Bradley Douglas Oabome in U74. In HallfaaCounty, N.C.

Greenahoro, N. C.. in January -Robert L GriAin. sentenced

for the fatal shooting of a cab cemetery in Doggett a Grove. N

-James Avery. Kntenced (or driver, aayton Jones, during a C.. in February 17

Charles D. Thompson. II. convicted of kidnaping Van Gudder WaUlns, shooting him to death and lesvmg bis body at a

^vjrkounded

W Reserve The Righf To Limif Quaniites

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Selected styles in summer colors Easy core Calcutta doth or polyesters 8 16

RAINCHECK II we aeti out ol any adveriiaed apeciala* you will receive a written order. Ram-check which enlitlet you to buy the item at the adveriiaed pnce when our stock it replenished

(escludinq clearance items)_

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER, GREENVILLE

MON FRI 10 AM TO P M SATURDAY lOAM. TOIP M,

BmAmjmo

Just say CHARGE-lT

l-T1w DtUy Rrftettor. GrewivUlt. N.C.-Wliiedy. July 7. IWi

Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP)-Th itock mtrkel wat mlied todajr, weighed down by continued selllai in blue chip Usuei.

The Dow Jonea average o< 30 Industriala dropped about a point in the early going. But gainera held a illght over-ail edge on loeeri among New York Stock Exchange-lilted iiauei.

Analyiti lald inveitori seemed to have grown edgy about tome o( the big-name baiic Industry Issues as rMent selling appeared In the chemicals, papers and autos.

They noted that such stocks had recorded strong gains earlier in the year, and thus were logically vulnerable to some profit taking.

In todays early activity, General Motors slipped Vk to am: Dow Chemical was down H at it. and U.S. Steel lost Vk to S2k*.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones Industrial average dropped 1.03 toMl.ll.

Losers outnumbered gainers by about an (-7 margin among NYSE-IUted Usuei, and the exchange's composite index slipped .23 to 53.32.

Big Board volume, at Id. 13 million shares, was the quietest in nearly four weeks.

The American Stock Exchange market value index m anaged a .00 gain to 103.20.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Charlotte cotton was higher Tuesday. Strict low n^dllng 11-U inch was quoted it^ SO per

hundred pounds.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -No. 2 yellow shelled com was higher at 2.08 to 3.10. mosUy 3.04 to 3.07 In the East and 2.00 to 3.17 In the Piedmont Tuesday. No. 1 yellow soybeans were higher at 7.02 to 7.24, mostly 7.13 to 7.17. No. 2 red winter wheat was 3.30 to 3.43, mostly 3.43. No. 2 red oats were mostly 1.30 to 1.33 and barley was 1.00 to 1.03.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -North Carolina livestock auctions Monday Included 477 head of cattle and six hogs sold at North Wilkesboro. Slaughter cows utility and commercial 23.50-27.73, good veal calves 38.00 to 39.30, good slaughter heifers 700-830 lbs 27.23, good feeder steers 400-800 lbs 34.0038.00, good feeder heifers 300300 lbs 27.30 29.73, baby calves 7.00-27.00 per head.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -North Carolina feeder pig auctions Tuesday Included 1,421 head sold at Wallace-Cbadbourn. U. S. No. 1 and 2: 40 SO lbs. 88.97, 30dO lbs 80.23, 80-70 lbs 72.23, 7040 lbs 83.00; U. S. No. 3: 4-30 lbs 77.30, 3040 lbs 72.30, 80-70 lbs 87.00,70-80 lbs 80.00.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-The trend on the North Carolina hog market was steady to .30 higher today. Wilson 30.0031.00; High FalU 49.30-30.00; Rocky Mount unreported; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elisabethtown, Pink HUl, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden. Laurlnburg, Bensoo, unrepor-ted; Kinston 30.00-31.00; Tarboro and Bethel 48.0IH8.30; Salisbury 48.00.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-The trend on the North Carolina f o b. dock broiler market was steady today with supplies adequate,demand good, weights desirable.

Revival Seres Now Underway

Revival services are being held this week at Naiarene Temple FWB Church conducted by Emmanuel Evans, evangelist.

Prayer services are also being held from 7:30-8 p.m. Music Is being provided by various choirs.

'The public Is invited to attend.

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Farmville Utility Billing Is Questioned

The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 43.51 centf per pound this week for smsll purchsses of liied plant grade broilers to be picked up at proceuing plants. Estimated sliughter today was 1,208,000,

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ByCAROLTVER Reflector SUtf Writer FARMVILLE - Several Farmville citiiens, upset by their Utility bills this month (after s 28 per cent increase), questioned the Farmville Commissioners shout the reasoning behind the present billing system.

"I study the little booklets you put out about electricity coo-servstlon," Mrs. Btrbara Muse

Slid, I leach my children to conserve, yet you charge a large user less per klUowstt hour than you charge me. I thoughL with tlie energy situation in America as it is now, youd get around to making it sU make sense. At least there could be a flat rate per kwh, InsUad of encourrsgement for the ones who use more."

The explanation given by Town Water and Light Director

Obituaries

School Bd...

(ConUnurd from page i)

five cents for sandwiches to cover costs of depreciation of the ficillty and use of equipment.

Supt. Alford explained to the board that he hss changed the procedures for the selKtioa of personnel to fill tescbtng vacancies this year and is hindllng most of employment himself.

In other business the board:

Granted tenure to Vickie B. McLswhom, Todd Bullock, sod Linds McLswhom.

Accepted recommendations of additional persons to receive student teachers.

leceived in end of the year attendance and membership report.

Approved ippropriationa totaling 82.303 44.

-Deilgnsted Wscbovis as depository of school funds, with authority to draw vouchers.

Granted maternity and sick leaves.

-Voted to hive Supt. Alford complete the NCSBA leglslstive queitloonsire for 1977 and confer with the board for its opinion.

Boyd

Mr. Herman R. Boyd, 69, died in Pitt Memorlil Hospital Tuesday night. Funeral services will be conducted it 3:30 Thursday afternoon it the Wilkerioo Funeral Cbtpel by the Rev.'Floyd B. Cherry, Free Will Baptist minister of Pine Level, and the Rev. E. H. Miles, pastor of the Greenville Church of God. Burial will be In Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Boyd, a native of Pitt County, was a resident of Greenville for 23 years and had resided in the Clsy Root community for the past five yean. He operated Boyds Barber Shop, Greenville, from 1949 until bis retirement in 1972. He was a member of the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church and the Woodman of the World, Camp No. 587.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Sophia Hudson Boyd; a daughter, Mrs. Elworth Roieh of the Clay Root community; i son, Melvin H. Boyd of Greenville; a sister. Mrs. Dtve Buck of Wintervllle; five brothen. Woodrow and J. C. Boyd, both of Greenville. Hubert and Thurman Boyd of Black Jack, and Marvin Boyd of the Hollywood community; six grandchildren and four great grandchildren.

The family will be at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Elworth Roach, In the Clay Root community, and will receive friends at the funeral home from seven tonlne oclock tonight.

Hollis

Mrs. Lillie Hollis of the Conetoe community died Monday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Hemby-Wllloughby Mortuary, Tirboro.

ivei

GBIFTON Hubert Joyner Ives, 78, died Wednesday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital. He was a retired Navy Chief and a member of Saint Johns Episcopal Church. Funeral lervicei will be held Friday at 11 a.m. at Saint Johns Episcopal Church with Father Kenneth Towns officiating. Burial will follow in the Saint Johns Cemetery.

Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Nora Ivei Rawls and Mrs. LiUie DeU of Grifton and Mrs. Jeasle Blow of St. Louii, Misa.r two brothers, Claude Ives of Davidson and Robert Ives of DanvUle, Va.

The family will be at Farmer Funeral Home from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday.

Lodge To Mark St. John's Day

KAHMVILLE Livingstone Lodge 102 F 4 A M will observe St. John Day .Sunday at 5 p m at Macedonia Baptist Church here.

The Rev Kenneth Hammond will be the special speaker The public and all l-odges are invited. says Eddie L. Joyner. Master The church is located at the corner of Walnut and Wallace Streets here.

MASONIC NOTICE Crown Point Lodge No. 70S A.F. k A.M. will have a staled communication Thursday at 7:30 pm. All Master Masons are welcome

William Murray. .Master llrrodon Alexander. Sec rtUry

Knight

VANCEBORO - Mr. Venice Eaua Knight of Rt. 2, Vanceboro died Sunday in Craven County Hoipltal. Funeral services with masonic rites will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at (Jueeni Chapel F.W.B. Church in Vanceboro with the Rev. W. J. Best officiating.

Survivori Include his wife, Mrs. Gertrude Bland Knight of the home: six daugbteri, Mlia Gloria Knight of Brooklyn, Mill Martha Knight. MUi Myra T. Knight. Mrs. Cauandra Knight Baker and Mrs. Evelyn Knight Hyman of Metropolitan Washington. D.C., and Mlii Betty G. Knight of the home.

Langley

Mrs. Annie Payton Langley, widow of John Langley, died at her home, 1022 Fleming Street. Thuriday night.

Funeral lervicei will be conducted Thuriday at 4:30 p.m. at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church with the Rev. B. B. Felder officiating. Burial will be in the Brownhlll Cemetery.

Mrs. Langley was bom in Greenville and ipent her life here. She was a member of Sycamore Hill Baptist church where the was a member of the Deaconeat board and the Missionary Circle.

Family viaitaUon will be tonight at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home from 8 to 9:00 p.m.

NeweU

SNOW HILL - Henry Floyd NeweU. 89. of Rt. 1. Snow HUl died Wednesday. Funeral ler-vicea wlU be held at 3 p.m. Tueiday at Edwards Funeral Home in Snow HUl. Burial will be in the Newell Family Cometery.

Surviving are bis wife, Mrs. Nora Rome NeweU; a daughter. Nra. Roger Moalngo of Fairfax, Vs.; a son. Samuel NeweU If of GreenvUle; a sister, Mrs. Ann NeweU Sutton of GreenvUle. and twogrindchUdren.

Attending State Workshop

Margaret Register, executive secretary of the Pitt Board of Elections, left today for AshevUle to attend a workshop conducted by the State Board of Electioni.

The workshop, which wiU continue through Saturday, is being held for executive lecretariea and board memberi of county electioni boarda across the state. Sessions deal with information pertaining to the upcoming primary and November general elections.

Mlaa Regiiter noted that the Pitt Board of Electioni office will remain open during her absence for the convenience of area peraoni.

Venters

Grill

Will be closed Julyth-Augyst 1st

Thank you for your continued patronage.

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ANNIVERSARY SALE NOW IN PROGRESS!

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J. A. Wooten Uiat it coat juit ii much to run lines into the home of a imaU consumer as It does into Uie home of bmineia of a large one, and therefore, the break per kwh for the large one.

It was not brought out wbetther the town has the prerogative to change its bUling plan If it cares to.

Another FarmvUle woman, who was not Ideotiiied to the Board, said she is a widow and mother of four who does only seasonal work. She asked if theres any way that bUling can be divided at least into two parts, that she had found it aU but Impotfible to pay her $30.79 utUiUeibUl this month, up about $20 from lait month's, in a lump. You can make arrangements with aome of your creditors," she said, "but If you dont pay the town, they put you in the dark.

The 28 per cent increase this month was coupled with an extra long bUling period, which made many citliena bills as much as double. It was pointed out.

Wooten said the town rKcived a 33 per cent inereaie from its

Praporing Visit By Howard Leo

Shirley MarahaU, Mayor Pro Tern of Chapel Hill and area coordinator of the Howard Lee for Lieutenant Governor campaign, viiitcd Bethel and GreenvUle yesterday to aaalat local campaign workeri In making plana for a Lee visit to this county later this month.

Howard Lee Day wUl be held in Pitt County Saturday. July 31. and Lee wUl be here aU that day, Ml. MarahaU Mid.

Campaign chairmen for Lee for thla county are John Taylor and Jeannle Robertson, ihe aaid.

Singles Club Events Slated

The GreenvUle Singlet Qub will hold Iti bicentennial membership meeting at Peppli Plzxa Den Wedneiday at 7p.m.

Saturday from 7 to 11 p.m. a iteak cookout wUl be held at Pete Ogleibya home. The deadUne for reaervationi In Thuriday. Theae may be made by caUing Ogleiby at 738^837 or BUI Lincoln at 748-3314.

Monday, July 12 and Friday, July 23 at I p.m. there wUl be bowling at Hillcreit Lanei. Wedneiday, July 14, at 8 p.m. a Board meeting wUl be held. Wedneiday, July 21, at I p.m., Iti newiletter preparation and a social. Saturday, July 17, or July 24 if the weatheri bad, a trip to Atlantic Beach ii planned. Members wUI meet by the John Yancey Hotel at 11 a.m. DeUUa may be obtained from J. Pen-nucci.

Saturday, July 31, Uie local club la invited to a dUuer-dance at Cherry Point. BUI Lincoln can provide more informiUon.

wholeaaler, CaroUna Power and Light, and paaied on to the consumer only 28 per cent.

Another citlscn, Glenn Price, questioned whether the town should make a profit on utUUlea and place it in the General Fund, ai it doei now. "Youre proud of your keeping the tax rate at 33 cents per hundred tor Uie past leveral yeari, and we like Uie sound of it, too," he Mid, "but are you doing It at Uie expense of Uie pe<qile who can least afford it, the people on fixed incomes with the ever-increiaing utUitlei biUa?

Read at the first of the meeting was a letter from Sen. Robert Morgan acknowledging Uie towns letter asking Uiat he and other legialitora do aU Uiey can to fight utUity lupplieri rate inereiMi.

City Council's Agenda Readied

A 22-ilem agenda waits the City CouncU when it meets Thursday at 8p.m. at city htU.

Items scheduled uner Old Buiineia" include: ap-polntmenti to hoards and commiMiona; public hearing on reiooing property on US 284 BypsH north of 14th Street; public bearing on proposed

Two Wrecks

Farmville Self... Qp JyesdaV

(CeaUmied from page I) I MVWMWJ

divlduali, yet no plan baa been worked out to take Uilo account appreciation of Uie lota. Mrs. Thomas loU. bought for $33 total many years ago, would now be sold by Uie town for $100 apiece. No action was taken, but Town Attorney John Lewis waa aiked to study whether deeds given to people years ago are violated by the later ordinance prohibiting Uie selling of Iota by indivldiula. The Commlaaioners expressed Interest In working out a plan to resell such cemetery lota for Individala, taking out a percentage for adminiatraUve coats.

AcUon on Improvement of downtown itreeta waa postponed untU the auditors can tell Uie town exacUy how much lurplua there la, and Uiereforebow much might be designated for thla project. A deciiion needa to be reached lo a itate grant of $200 can be put to uae as pouible.

Town Administrator W. A. Martin recommended that deciaiona about vacaUon days for town employees be left up lo the department heads. He also aaid he feels that employee sick leave shouldnt he wlUiheld for all monUia, as la written in Uie present personnel plan, but whatever Ume (one day per monUi) is accumulated ihould be granted. Employees can now accumulate up to 90 days alek leave and 30 vacaUon days.

Revival Series

BETHEL - The Rev. John B Harker will be guest evangellat (or I aeries of ipecial revival services Wednesday night through Sunday night of this week at the Pentecostal Holiness Church here

The Rev. Parker is a former pastor of the church having served there from 1947-1951. Subsequent to his pastorate In Bethel, he served as a missionary to Coata Rica for 22 years. He is presently head of the School of Religion at South-western College, Oklahoma City.

Services will begin nighUy al 7:30.

An eatimted 37.230 property damage reiulted from two collifions inveiUgated here yesterday by Greenville Police.

Officen reported beavieit damage resulted from a 7:33 p.m. mishap at Uie IntersecUon of Tenth Street and Greenville Boulebard involving eari driven by Terrance Lane Baker of PinevUle and Charles (Juentin Brown of 1307 North Overlook Dr.

Investigators, who charged Baker with faUing to lee his intended movements could be made in safety, estimated damage at $3,500 to the Baker car and $1,200 to the Brown auto.

No chargei were reported following inveitigation of a three-vehicle colUslon at 10:35 a.m. on GreenvUle Boulevard, 130 feet West of the Arlington Boulevard IntersecUon.

Drivers of the cars Involved were identified as CharUe Aaron Moye of Washington; Csrlle Ince Wille of 204 Martinsborough Rd. and Margaret LitUe Blount of 809 East 10th St.

Damage was esUmited at $300 to Uie Moye car, $930 to the Wille vehicle and $1,100 to Uie Blount car.

Dupree Case...

(ConUnurd from page I) aee a struggle between the two befm the shooUng.

She Mid aa she approached the scene she saw something in Mrs. Durpees hand.

"I didnt know what It was at first. When I got there, I saw it was a gun," she said.

Eberle. who beaded the In-vestigaUon of the March 11 shooting. Tuesday turned over to the court ai evidence a black .22 caUber revolver. He testified that Uie six-shot pistol contained two Uve rounds and one spent cartridge when he received it as evidence.

Trooper R.L. Davit of Uie Highway Patrol testified this morning Uist Mrs. Dupree told him the pistol was in the backseat of her car. He said he retrlved Uie pistol and turned it over to police.

charter amendmenU involviog itaggared termi for CouncU membert;

Conalderation of an ordbiance granting a cable televlilon franchise in Greenville; resolution endorsing the Pitt County Civil Preparedness Ordfaitnce; and conslderaUoo of an ordinance eitabliahing revised cemetery ratea.

"New BiulneH" scheduled includes: tixicah operators permits; applicstion for privUege Ucense; GUCO request cooceming inoexsUoni: Fair Labor Standards Act dlKusiion; resolutioo approving Mle of a diapoeal parcel;

life Insurance coverage for city employeei; ordinance authorizing Uie use of tokens in certain parking meters; Trtfflc CommiMion recommendations; waiver of piivUege license; annual reports of Uie GreenvUle Board Adjustments ind the Joint City-County Board of Adustments;

Privilege license refund request; tax releases: discovered taxes; bids on line printer; bids on surplus city equipment; and receipt of GUCO bids for the CouncU minutes.

Visitors Saw News Activity

Several ECU students got Uie opportunity to see a brosdcist newsman in iction Monday afternoon when a news story brtUte as they were touring the wrm studios.

The students, members of the radio and television brosd-cssUng cIsH of Dr. Jim Rees, were able to observe reporter Max Freeze is he covered a mobUe home fire.

They were on band tor the siring of 8 p.m. newscast when the story broke.

Arrested Youth At Break'In

Greenville police Sunday arrested 18-yesr-old James Jerome Davis of 308C West 14th St. on charges of breaking, entering and larceny in con-necUon with a break-ln at Hollowelli Drug Store at 111 Dickinson Ave.

Chief Glenn Cannon Mid Davis aUegedly broke a glau from a door and took 11 witches, valued at $342 from a dliplay case.

According to the chief, a burglar alarm was tripped when the glau was broken and officers were dispatched to the scene In Ume to apprehend Davla.

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spor, the DAILY REFLECTORWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 7, 1976Pirates Climb Past Louisburg, 5-1

ByWOODVPEKLE Rtflcctor Sport! Editor A double iloal and a wild pitch allowed Eait Carolina lo overcome an early 1-0 Louiaburg lead laat night at the Pirate* went on to recwd a J-1 win over the Hurrictnei in the Summer Collegiate League.

The victory moved the Pirate* a bit cloeer to *econd place in the

iM'a

BACK TO SECOND Montrtal Ezpoi Ptc PrUg keeps his eye on the thro from pitcher CUy Kirby while trying to pisnt hU foot on the bag as CineinnaU Reds Joe M(*gan erawU back to second during an

Jim Palmer Ang Passed Over On

attempted pickotf dnring the third inning in Montreal Tuesday night. Morgan was safe on the play and went on to score the Reds second run of the game. <AP Wlrephoto)

ry Over Being All-Star Team

BALTIMORE (AP) - Jim Palmer of the Baltimore Oriole*, paaaed over (or Uda year'* American League All-Star pitching aUff, aay* Boitoo Red Sox Manager Darrell Johoaoo made some ridlculoua appointment*" to the team.

"Ita a little uptetting that thla is the way the All-Star pltehen arc cboeen. I think thla may be the reason the Natkmal League win* every year," uld the two-lime Cy Young Award winner.

Palmer went on to call

Johnson "an tdiol" for lelectlng three relief pitehera among the nine-man bullpen.

Johnson, when asked about Palmer'* statement Tueaday night, laid. "Who care*. I certainly dont.

Johnson said American League President Lee Mac-Phail. and the manager* who will work the AU-SUr game Cleveland Manager Frank Robinson and Minnesota Manager Gene Maueh. diacuased the selection* prior lo

Jones, Matlack Pace NL Hurlers

SAN FRANCISCO <AP) -Southpaws Randy Jones of the San Diego Padrea and Jon MaUack of the New Ywk MeU. who have a combined record of 2S-5 this aeaaon. will bead the National League's eight-man pitching aUff at next Tuesday's All-Star baseball game.

The other pitcher*, chosen Tuesday by Cincinnati Manager Sparky Aoderaoo, include Tom Seaver of the MeU. Andy Mesaerimith o Atlanta, Woodie Fryman of Montreal, Ken Foiach of Houston. John Mon-tcfuaco of San FrancUco. and Rick Rhoden of the Lo* Angeles Dodgers.

Jones, who will be making hi* second all-sUr appearance, la the wlnnlngeat pitcher lo the major league* this year with a lS-3 record and a 2.S1 earned rup average in lU Innings.

' Matlock, who ha* put tgether a 10-2 mark and ERA of 2.11, wUI

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be making hia third all-sUr appearance.

Right-hander Tom Seaver, t-S with a 2.02 ERA. was named lo the all-star team for the ninth time. Meitersmlth, a righthander with an M record and 2.37 ERA. will make his fourth appearance. Lefty Woodie Fryman, also M with a 3.71 ERA, will be playing lo hi* sectmd all-star game.

Three right-hander* Rhoden. Forsch and Montefusco will be playing lo the midseason classic for the flrit time. Rhoden U iO with a 2.77 ERA while Forsch. a reliever with a 1-2 record and l.M ERA. ha* 14 save* thla year.

John "The Count" Montefusco. last season'* rookie of the year, is 7-1 with a 3.23 ERA

The American League pitching staff was named eariier by Boston Red Sox Manager Darrell Johnson, who will manage the AL team.

His selections include Mark Fldrych of Detroit. CatfUb Hunter and Sparky Lyle of Ute New York Yankees, Frank Tanan* of the California Angels. BUI Travera of Milwaukee, Dave LaRoche of Geveland. Lula Tiant of Boston, Rollle Fingers of Oakland and Rich Gosuge of the Chicago White Sox.

the announcement.

Palmer, ll)-7, with an earned run average of 3.10 this aeaaon. has an identical won-lost lecord as Yankee pitcher Catfish Hunter, who was selected for the American League team. Both pitchers have five 20-game season* to their credit.

Joining Hunter on the American League pitching staff

Jerry's Is Putt Leader

Jerry'a Sweet Shop took a IM-ltk win over Buck's Gulf to move into sole posseuion of flrat place in the Junior Putters Association, last night.

Jerry's was led by Gordon aark with six polnU and Jerry ButU added five. Ervlng Ben-niett led Buck's with six and Ryner Builoek Kored five.

Coca-Cola defeated JeHersoo Standard 23-11. Hayes Finnegan led Coke with six poinU and Rob Ericson and Lori Jo Edwards each Kored 3H. Jefferson was led by David Schlleni with four and Mare Barber got SVk.

In the final match, J. H. Hudson defeated Smith-Waldrop 1SH-14M behind Gray Finnegan and Robert SUncU each Koring six poinU. Mark Grossnickle led S-W with six and Eric Lee added 3V4.

Jerry's la 7-3, Bucks and Coke are*-3-l, Hudson Is lo fourth at 4-t and Jefferson and S-W are lo fifth at 3-7.

A putter can pick up three points for each round of 11 boles and two 11-bole rounds are played. The winner of the most hole* per nine boles geU a point, the overall winner gels a ptdnt for a three-point high per round. If the round la spilt, the putters gets half-point each.

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standings. Louiaburg clung to Kond place with a 13-1 record, while the Buc* are now ll-l, with an Important leg up in the loss column.

A triple and a single staked Louisburg to a secopd Inning lead, but the Bucs got 11 back on the double steal and oo a wild pitch, taking a 2-1 lead. Later, another wUd pilch brought a

Greenville In First Game Win

will be Detroit's rookie sensation Mark Fldrych, Frank Tanana of California, Bill Travers of Milwaukee, Dave LaRoche of Geveland. Lula TIant of Boston. RoUle Fingers of Oskland, Rich Goasage of the Chicago White Sox and the New York Yankees' Sparky Lyle

- "The major error he (Johnson) made was naming Hunter." Palmer uld.

"If he names Hunter, why didn't he ntme Pslmer? 1 don't really think I deierve to go because then are a lot of other guys who ire having better

years, Palmer uld.

"I think be named Hunter

from hia past record* If be

check* lifetimes and who woo Cy Young Awardi, he'll fiad I've won more and bad a better year laat year. I luppoae If be

deserves to go, theii ao do I. he uld.

Hunter agreed that he didn't deserve the All-Star assignment.

"I was picked for the team so rU be there." Hunter uld. "I don't know why I was picked. I dont have that good a record."

Both Palmer and Hunter won 23 games laat year. But Palmer, who woo the Cy Young Award, had only 11 loaes while Hunter had 14. Palmer also received the Cy Young la 1173.

Johnson said under league rulei every team must be represented on the AU-SUrs. That's the reason be picked Gosuge and cbou to pas* over Pat Dobson of (Heveland. Dennis Leonard and Doug Bird of Kansas City as well as Gaylord Perry of Texai.

LITTLEFIELD - Green-vUle'a 13-year-old Babe RuUt All-Sun erupted for lix runa la the sixth inning lift nlghl to romp to a a-2 victory over Pitt County in the flrat game of the Area Toumament.

Tbc toumaffleot la being played at Ayden-Griftoo High Scbool'B field.

The contest had been a close one until that time, when GrtenvUlf broke the 3-2 game open.

Kenny Bimu hurled a one-hitter St the Pitt County team, not allowing a hit until the fourth when Chris PhilUpi got I single that led to the first run for Pitt County BsnH itruck out ten. walked five and hit one bitter.

He also was the only hitler in the game to collect more than oot hit, getting i double sod a Iripk.

Greenville lUrted the scoring in the bottom of tbc third Inning Teddy Gartman waUied. and moved to third oo a pair of In-foeld outs. Shelton Wilson rtachcd oo in error, scoring Gartman for a H lead.

Pitt County promptly cam* back to tie It up with one In the top of the fourth. Phillips got his single and came all the way around when David Jenklni reached oo an error.

Greenville matched that and got a 2-1 edge In the bottom of the frame. Barnes tripled and Kored oo Marc Sasser's single.

Again, in the top of (he fifth.

Pitt County lied It up Joel Brown walked, stole second and moved to third oo a passed ball Jenkins reached on i misplay.

I scoring Brown for s 2-2 \deadlock.

J But in the bottom of the frame. Grtenville came up with the go-ahead run again. WUioo singled, moved up on a balk, and csme the rest of the way on two passed baila for a 3-2 lead.

Then, In the siath, Greenville pul aside any hopea of a rally by Pitt County with the six-run outburst. Barnes opened up with a double and Sasser reicbed on an error. Gartman walked, loading the bases Dwayne AlUgood ringled In Barnes snd Junior Neal was safe oo an error, allowing Sasser to score WUson. Granl Stackhouse and Barnes lU walked, forcing In three more run*, and a paiaed ball let Wilson score wlih the final run

CrecnvUle now la scheduled to meet Wishlngtoo in a 7;30 p m game tonight at Ayden-Griftoo, Pitt County drop* Into the loier* bracket and will face the loser of tenight'i game at 1 pm Thursday.

The 14-13 year old teams get Into action oo Thursday also, with Greenville meeting Pitt County at Ip.m

Pitt County 000 110 0-2 13

GreenvlU* 001 110 i-l 3 2

Jenkins. Hemingway (I). Allen (I) snd (Julnn; Barnes snd WUaon

third run in sod Soony Wootm poluhed It off with a two-run homer

Terry Durham went sll the way lo gel the win. hu lourth In slxdecuioo* He KSltered seven hits lo the Humcinei while walking five snd sinking out II. including ill three bilters <the top of the lueup) ui tbc final Inning

Kevin Stiley absorbed the loss for Louisburg. also bringing hu record to 4-2 He gave up )uil four hit*, while he walked five and fanned five Four errors behind him didn't help, although only ooe of the five runs was unetmed

The girae wis itmoit "Old Home" night for former Roar High School player* as five ppeired in the two teams' lineups. Kelly Heath snd J C Daniels plsyed shortstop and left field, respectively, lor Louisburg. while Robert Brinkley was in left snd Macon Moyc In right for the Bucs. Grif Gamer appeared as a pinch hitter for East Carolina. Brinkley. Moye and Heith each picked up single*, while Daniels had a double snd i single

Daniels' double was the first threat of the game, coming in the first inning with two away, but Durham got out of that jtm

In the second, however, Rick Furr cricked a two out triple up the alley In right center, snd Staley helped his own cause with s hit to left, scoring the lone Louisburg run

The Hurrtcinei kept up the pressure on Durham snd the Pirstes. however They put men In Korlng poiillon In the third, seventh and eighth innings Bui only in the seventh, when Durham unloaded i wild pitch did men get as fir as third

After going down in order, thinks to a pickoff at flril, during the first inning; the Bucs struck for the leid In the second

Alabama had ihr l>ni lout lull defense against sroring Iasi season, allowing only M points in II games

With two down. Charlie Stevens walked and stole lerood He moved lo third when Pele Parsdoui beat out in Infield chopper Pirtdosii then broke for lecood. but pulled up, irying lo gel in s rundown Stevens took off for home snd slide in safely under the throw from second, is Pirsdosil moved in there Bobby Supel reached on in error, moving Paradoui lo third After Supel stole second, i wild pitch brought Pirsdussi over with ibe go-ahesdrun

The Bucs left men oo third in the third and fourth Inaingi. but finally got something going again in the fifth

Rick Korydi' opened the fifth with I walk and moved to third when s pickoff play was throw;) way A wild pitch then ko him

Moye kept it going with a walk, and Wooten cracked out hia two-run homer to right field, sending ibe lead out to 3-1.

After that, the Bucs (siJed lo get mother threat going, as only ooe other man reached the rest of thewiy

East Csrollns opens i roid trip tooighi. traveling lo Ailsnllc Chrlillio The Bucs ire it Eton on Frldiy. back si Atlanlic Christian on Sunday, and m-tertiin Meiholdal here on Monday In their oeil home game

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Commif fee Member SaysOlympics Should Be Moved Or Cancelled

BrKENRAPPOPOBT APSpor Writer

For yeiri Pedro Borbon bat been following Don Gullett to the mound and utually lerving ai a nightcap tor Cincinnati Redt victorlea.

But Manager Sparky Anderson la ihaktng up hit pitching staff theae dayi. GuUett It the chaser now.

One rf the most luccessful relief pitchers in bateball, Borbon made his first itart in four yean Tuesday night. Gullett - relegated to bullpen duty of late came on to finish the Montreal Expos 10-7.

The start was only the fourth of Borbon't major league career.

During Tuesday nights game, the burly right-hander gave un eight hiu and four earned rum In 11-9 Innings.

Gullett, meanwhile, has been trying to make a comeback into the itartlng rotaon after his dlamUsal to the bullpen last month. The left-hander, Andersons ace card in last years World Series with the Boston Red Sox, pitched one inning Tuesday night and recorded his first MVS.

In the other National League games, the Los Angeles Dodgers beat the Philadelphia Phillies }-1; the Atlanta Braves trimmed the PitUburgh Pirates t-2; the St. Louis Cardinals routed the San FranclKo Giants lJ-7; the Houston Astros nipped the New York Meta 1-0 In 10 innings and the Chicago Cubs blanked the San Diego Padres t-0.

Ken Griffeys two-run double sparked a five-run seventh inning that carried Cincinnati over Montreal. The Reds ld 5-t when they loaded the bases in the seventh against Don Carithers, the second Montreal pitcher, on a single, a walk, a sacrifice and an intentional walk.

After Griffey drove in two runs, Joe Morgan was walked Intentionally and George Foster reached on an error by second baseman Pete MacKanin. Foster got an RBI on the play and a second run scored on the error. Dan Driessen capped the Innings scoring with a sacrifice fly to center.

Dodgers S, Phllliea 1

Triples by Reggie Smith and Steve Yeager highlighted a five-run third Inning for Los Angeles and the Dodgers went on to beat

Philadelphia behind Doug Raus six-hitter. It was the third straight loss and fourth in six games for the National League East leaders, but failed to dishearten Philadelphia Manager Danny Ozark.

"Im not pushing the panic button, said Ozark, whose team remained nine games in frontj>i Pittaburgh in the National League East.

Braves 4. Pirates 2 Right-hander Andy Messer-smith and reliever Mike Mar-ahall combined on a sevenhitter. leading Atlanta over Pittaburgh. The victory was the seventh In the last eight games for Messersmith, M, who went the distance in his previous eight starts.

Cardinals 13, Giants 7 St. Louis scored seven runs in the first inning and coasted over San Francisco as Jerry Mum-phrey blasted four hits and Willie Crawford a home run amd two doubles. The pair led iiyii-hit attack which helped senjySan Francisco righl-handen Ed Halicki, 7-11, from the mound with none out.

Astros 1. MeUO Jerry DaVanons single over a

REACHING AROUND - Los Angeles Dodgers first bsseman Steve Garvey has his foot off the bag but reaches around in Ume to tag Phillies Larry

Bowa out at first in the second inning of Tuesday nights game in Philadelphia. The play at first completed a double play. (AP Wlrephoto)

The Bird Is Stuff Legends Are Made Of

By The Associated Preu He talks to baseballs. He looks like a TV kids' show character. Hes "saUsfled" with his 316,500 salary. He doesnt have a telephone.

Its the stuff legends are made of, and 21-year-old Detroit Tiger rookie phenomenon Mark "The Bird" FIdrych added another chapter to his phenomenal story

Tuesday when he was named tg the American Leagues All-Star pitching staff.

It doesnt surprise Detroit sports fans one bit.

"Its quite extraordinary for a young man to rise to the honor so quickly and Im delighted," Tiger owner John Fetzer said of his 21-year-old sensation. But Im not exactly surprised.

Sarazen Sees American Win

By HARVEY HUDSON Associated Presa Writer

SOUTHPORT, England (AP) Gene Sarazen relaxed In the clubhouae of the Royal Birkdale Club on the eve of the lOSth Brltlah Open Golf Tournament and offered a prediction that "I dont see anything but an American victory.

The semi-retired squire of the world golfing scene, admitting to being 74 but looking 44, was back to play again in the tournament he won in 1332, Its been 53 years since he first played In the British Open. He played in knickers then and he plays in knickers now Constant watering has rescued the 7,001-yard. par 72 course from concrete hardness, but a prolonged and continuing heat wave Is bound tobe an important factor.

The average temperature in this area on the west coast of England just north of Liverpool Is U degrees. In recent weeks the thermometer has been bitting the high Ms or low 90s with unrelenting regularity Saraien says. The course Is absolutely adapted for American players." The long hitters will be the favorites, pampered by the sun.

"Tom Welskopf. Jack

Nlcklaus, Hubie Green, were the first names mentioned by Sarazen as the Americans most likely to take advantage of the playing conditions. "Jerry Pate, Johnny Miller, Tom Kite and Ray Floyd" were in the second group.

In a final practice round Tuesday. Welskopf shot a 65, and Nicklaus a 67. As a winning team they were 11 under par in a four-ball match against Pate, of Pensacola. Fla., the U S. Open champion, and Curtis Strange of Virginia Beach, Va.

Nicklaus, winner of two British Opens in 13 tries, is the favorite of the British bookmakers at 4 to 1. Welskopf won the 1373 British Open, his only major triumph. Green Is a three-time winner on the American circuit this year and Is currently at the head of the money winning list with 3167.427.

Rt'TII ()R STKNtiKI.

NEW YORK (API Karly relums in liasebuHs Mosi Memiiralilc Momenl |Kill seem III iniiiciile ihiil Ihe Most Mein nralile Ier.sonulily will he a los.sii|) iM'Iweeii Hahe Ruth ami Ciisev .Sloiigel

Marks record (3-1) speaks for itself. We felt even in the minors that he had terrific potential. The fans are just finding out."

Fidrych, whose long-legged stalk around the mound bears a striking a resemblence to a character on televisions "Sesame Street," has delighted Tiger fans as have few other players in history. His pre-pitch ritual kneeling to smooth the dirt, muttering instructions to the ball captivated watchers even before his winning reputation began.

"When he pats the mound, hes trying to get the dirt down and get on his own solid footing," Fetzer said. "That makes it tougher for the other pitcher to mold his own mound.

"And when he points the ball, hes not pointing it at the hatter. Hes trying to set up a groove in his own mind. Those antics show hes really concentrating

The native of Northboro, Mass., just about single-handedly pulled more than 51,000 fans to the Tigers home game against Baltimore Saturday night. Fidrych showed the audience what they came for and got his first shutout. 4-0. The All-Star berth comes as he leads AL pitchers with a 1.85 earned run average.

"I didnt bring all these people here," Fidrych said after one game But he keeps a chart on his locker listing attendance at each home game hes pitched.

Fidrych makes the major league minimum of 316.500. His supporters figure hes worth more. A Michigan legislator even Introduced a resolution asking the Tigers to up the Birds salary.

Fidrych says he doesnt want more money.

Fetzer wouldnt discuss a possible raise Tuesday. "Dont worry," he said. "We re going to look after his welfare, come hell or high water. Thai's our business."

drawn-ln infield scored Wilbur Howard from third base with the winning run in the 10th inning as Houston beat New York. Despite control problems. J. R. Richard, 8-3, went all the way for Houston, scattering eight hits in winning a pitchers duel with New York left-hander Jon Matlack.

Richards 10 walks tied the major league record for bases on balls in an extra-inning shutout game and the 15 runners left on base by New York set a major league record for most runners stranded in a 10-game inning shutout defeat.

Cubs 4, San Diego 0

Bill Madlock drove in two runs with a single and a double to help Chicago beat San Diego. Steve Stone, who came off the disabled list list Friday after recovering from a sore shoulder, gained his first triumph since last September. He blanked the Padres on three hits the six innings he worked.

By GEOFFREY MILLEH AP Sports Writer MONTREAL (AP) - WhUe one member of the Intematiooal Olympic Commhtee (IOC) calls for the cancelatioo or transfer of the Montreal Games, Lord Klllanln sits tight and weighs his alternatives.

Killanln, the unflappable Irishman who beads the IOC, said Tuesday he will make no move on the explosive Taiwan situation before Saturday, when a meeting of the IOC's nine-member executive board la scheduled to convene. Be also said he would have no further statements on the affair before Saturday.

Allan MacEachen. external affairs minister, uid Tuesday that Taiwans 52-member contingent would not get past the Montreal airport without assurances that Taiwan will not compete as the Republic of China.

Canada, which recognises the People's Republic of China (Mainland China), could refuse to Issue passports to the TalwaneM, who are to leave for Montreal on Thursday.

Sben Chai-mlng, president of the Republic of China Olympic Committee, said the delegation would travel under its official namethe Republic of China.

That places the two sides at loggerheads, and if Canada doesn't budge, then Conte Jean de Beaumont uys the Games should be moved or eancrted.

De Beaumont, a past vice president of the IOC and former president of France's Olympic committee. Mid In a telegram to the IOC here that be was "greatly disturbed.

"I must tell you that if Canada does not abide by its undertakings and if, in spite of this, the Games nonetheless take place in Montreal, our principles would be repudiated, our rules

violated nd our movement brought to an end.

The IOC says, as a matter of principle, that sportsmen from all over the world most be admitted to the Olympics, regardleM of political labels.

Klllanln has told the Canadian government it gave a pledge to this effect when Montreal was awarded the Games.

"China is not really the issue here. KilUnln said. "It is the principles of the Olympic Games that are at stake.

We do not deal with govem-mente, only with athletes and bodies representing athletes."

Any signlfleant action on the

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Taiwan situation would have to be Uken up by the IOC's 77-memner couneil, which is scheduled to go into teutn next Tuesday.

The council could vrte that Taiwan mutt compete as the Republic of China. It bould vote the ouster of the Republic ef China, a condition that Mainland China uys must be met before It would join the IOC. Or the couneil could order the Republic of China to compete as Taiwan, a compromise that was reached for the 1360 Rome Olympics.

Killanin will keep a low public profile, while probably attempting to quietly reach tome compromise with CtMda.

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THE DECISION - PhilUu tnlMdw l^rry Bowt and Dodgers Dave Lopes kioth turn toward the umpire for the decision as Lopes attempted to steal econd in the sixth inning of Tuesday

ttlfhts game in Phfladetphla. Wat> ehlng in Phillies' Dave Caah as Lopes was called out. The Dodgers won. VI. (AP Wirepboto)

I t

I I I

Vida Blue Looks Like million In 2-0 Win

! hi HERSCHIL NISSKNSON I APSportiWriter I Vid* Blue looked tike t aiUion-dolUr pitcher Toeiday Ught but the Oiklmd A'l itUt }<ave Blue aud the New York Yaakeei atiil have their fl.S salllioa.

! Making hia aecood aurt aHer ree weeka of Charlie Finley enforced idleneai iollowlng hli voided con-loversial lale from the A'l to

0. the Cleveland Indiana trimmed the California Angela 7-3 and the Milwaukee Breweri downed the Minnesota Twins 1-2.

Blue had to be good In oat-dueling Baltimore ace Jim Palmer, who also allowed lix hits. The A'l Kortd la the fourth Inning on Don Baylor'a single, a stolen haie and a tingle hy Gene Tenace. They got their other run In the eighth on a walk, a double by Baylor, an intentional walk to

Blue'i beat wai a V2 pitch on which Reggie Jaekaon became hia ninth strikeout victim.

Royals K Yankees 1-7 Roy White delivered a Ue-breaklag two-run single and Chris Chambltii added a decisive three-run homer u the Yankees erupted for five runs in the eighth inning of the nightcap. In the opener, Kansas City's Doug Bird and Steve Mlngoii combined to pitch a three-hitter

Atlanta Falcons Opening Camp

'l^e Yankees. Blue hurled the A'l Joe Rudi and a bases-loaded Id a lii-hit 2-0 victory over the walk to Tenace.

lalUmore Orioles. It was hU fh-it victory since June I and his

13rd career shutout.

I i "It was my best game of the ieason," said Blue, who evened ^a record at 7-7.

In other American League ! its mes, the Kansas City Royals ipUt with the Yankees, winning VI. then losing 7-f; the Texas

ilangers edged the Detroit ! hgers 3-2, the Boston Red Sox ! )iliaked the Chicago White Sox 4-

II II

I II II I t I I

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GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP)-^le AtlanU Falcons open their

E National FootbaU League ling camp today with 42 iei and free agenta on hand deluding top draft choices

Kbba Bean and Sonny Collins.

} of the natioo'i premier Ullege running backs a year

Iko

"Physical checkups are scheduled for today with the 43-Uan veteran roster reporting f^day. Regular scrimmages ^gln Monday.

11 The big, key word, aa I see it, ks we prepare for training kkmp," said Atlanta Coach Marion Campbell, "is concentration."

Campbell was referring to the fict the Falcons, who finished 4-p in 1173. lost five games in the

closing minutes.

The defense, which allowed ^ poinu a year ago, is expected to be improved with the return Of pensive end Claude Hum-{ihrey, who missed the entire }f7S season with rkn^ Injury.

Campbell is counting on an Improved offense under the Ifirection of quarterback Steve

artkowski who helped the 'alcona run up 240 poinU in his kookie Mason.

The Falcon offenM improved pmost 10 points s game in 1179 under the leadership and JiasslDg of BartkowskI from a ktcord low of only 111 points in p74.

. The addition of Bean, a S-foot-ll, 109-pounder who gained 2,040 pushing yards In his Texas AAM

; (il.OVEK.S DRAW HKI.I.

NEW YORK lAP) The Mew York Golden Gloves cele-kraled its 90th annivrrury in kJadison Square Garden tiast March li by drawing .0I5 Ians, one of Ihe largest gather-ktgs ever to see a boxing show k) the Garden The heavy-|veighl class had S-fool-S Gerry

Iixmey winning Ihe Open title I a thriller against Earlou.- kripp Mitch Green won the |ub-novice crown, heating Tony Kampelli

The niosl notable achieve iient was turned m by Howard {iavtd He defeated Robert Rodriguei for the 135 pound lipen title to become the first maleur ever to win a fourth liraighi crown

career, and Collins, the t-foot-1, IH-pounder from Kentucky who rushed ior 2.0H career yards, should give the Fslcous an Improved running game to go with veterans Dave Hampton, who went over the 1,000-mark last year by two yards, and HaskelSUnback.

Other top draft cholees in camp include No. 3 choice Dave Scott, an offensive tackle from Kansas, No. 4 pick Walt Brett, a defensive tackle from Montana and No. f Miection Stan Varner, a defensive tackle from Brigham Young.

In addltkn, the Falcona beefed up their receiving corps by signing free sgent John Gilliam, a nine-year veteran who played at Minnesota the last four years. Last Mason Gilliam caught 90 pasMS for 777 yards and Mven touchdowns. He Is a three-time All-Pro receiver.

One of Campbell's chief concerns will he to find a replacement for Tom Hayes at comerhack. He went to the San Diego Chargers in exchange for Sam Williams, a two-year starter there at cmcrback.

The Falcons will have less than three weeks to prepare tor their opening preMssoo game against the Washington Redskins at Atlanta-Fultoo Stadium July 31. The regular Mason opens Sept. 12 at home against the defending Western Conference champion Los Angeles Rama

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and the Royals came from behind on run-scoring singles by John Mayberry and Hal McRae in the sixth inning Rsngers3,T^rs2 Joe Laboud, a .lU hitUr, donhled home Toby Harrah with the winning run in the eighth inning while Steve Barr, whose only other victory came way back on April 13 and who had a (.27 earned run average, scattered six hiU.

Red Sox 4. White Snxt Ferguson Jenklna pitched a four-hit marierpiece for his iMth career triumph and 3M) shutout while Rick Burleson delivered a two-run single. Chicago Manager Paul Richards Ignored the desgnated hitter option and Brett became the first pUcher to bat regularly In a meaningful game since the American League adopted the DH rule four years ago. Brett went O-for-S, although be lined to abort, grounded sharply to first and lined to first.

Indians 7, Angels 3 Playing Manager Frank Robinson slugged bis third home run and added a ruo-Morlng single to help hia Indiana break a four-game losing streak. The 40-year-old Boblnsoo, in one of his infrequent starts, hit his 9Mth career homer in the first inning and singled home s run in the second. Ron PntKt tripled and singled twice while Larvell Blanks collected three tingles to pace Cleveland's 13-hlt attack. Brewtn(,TwinsI Robin Youm touched off a three-run third Inning with a tingle and belted a two-run homer in the sixth, enabling Jim Slaton to post hia ninth victory. Yount's second home run of the Msaon put the Brewers on top 9-2.

U.S. Boxers Are Strongest Ever

By ED SCHUYLER JR.

AP Sports Writer BURUNGHON, Vt. (AP) -The U.S. Olympic Boxing team shapes up at the nation's strongest since IMO. But It's medal harvest depends grestly on the Cubans, Russians and u alwaysthe draw.

Talwt-wiM we have a very good chance of winning four (olds and maybe more, said bead coach Pat Nappl of Syracuse, N.Y., who bat coached miliUry Mrvice teams for 30 years.

"So much depends on the draw.

"I would say Cuba U the toughest team," added Nappl. and U.S. team manager RoUie Schwarti of Cincinnati agreed The Cubans are led by Theofilo Stevensoo, the i72 Olympic, world and 1179 Psn-Aro champioa and experlence-wlM could present a team with members who were on the 1M7 Pan American team.

But Stcvenaon. who has said he wanU to win three Olympic gold, doesn't have a lock on the heavyweight division. The Rusalana are stroog here and one obMrver says of the U.S. cbancet. "If we get a break In the draw, we can win a medal."

John Tate, a 21-year-old truck driver from Knoxville. Tenn., finds himelf the U.S. heavyweight Just II mootha after he took up boxing. Perhaps he doesn't have the potential that George Foreman bad but he has, with 91 fights, has much more ring experience than Foreman, a former pro world heavyweight champion, had when he woo the gold in INI at Mexico City.

But the best chances for U.S. gold appear to be In five weight clasMSDavey Armstrong of Puyallup. Wash., at 129; Howard Davis, Glen Cove. N.Y., 132; Sugar Ray Leonard of Palmer Park. Md., 13(; Clint Jackson of Evergreen, Ala., 147, and Leon Spinks of St. Louis and the U.S. Marine Corps. 171.

Armstrong, s member of 1172 Olympic team wboM career was in Jeopsrdy after suffering third-degree bums of the feet in a car crash in 1174, is a boxer with a punch. The 20-year old winner of a Pan American Gamea medal in 1079, was a National Gold Gloves Champion In 1I7( and National AAU champion in 1*72-79-7*.

But Armstrong wss knocked down sod stopped in the second round last Jan. 24 In Moscow by Anatoly Vokov, a man not conaidered by the Ruulana as one of their better medal bets. The Americans are hoping that was a fluke and that Armstrong's experience will pull him through.

Davis hss all the movM of a clasalc boxer and plana to turn professional after the games. "I think he's overcome the fault he had." Matty Cussack of Yonkers, N.Y.. the chairmsn of the U.S. Olympic Boxing Committee, uid of Davis who woo the world title at 123 pounds in Cuba In 1*74 and has been a two^ime National AAU champ and a four-time New York Golden Gloves champ.

'He was a slow starter. You can't feel out your opponent to see what he's gonna do. You got

to go all out." uid Cussack.

Leonard, who has lost only five times in 131 bouts, is an all-around medal shot, a potential winner," uid Nappl. He hat fast hands and is a good boxer." added Cusuck. "He'll Kore -well.

The 21-year-old Leonard la a Pan American gold medalist who won North Americao championships in 1*74-79. National Gold GIovh titles in 1*73-74 tnd a National AAU Ue In int.

Jackson, 22. and 5-(oot-ll. whkb Is tall for a welterweight, "ia not spectacular by any means." according to Nappi. "but he gets the Job done."

He has experience and international experience counu in this competitloa," uid Cuuack.

Jackson was runner-up to Emllo Correa of Cuba, the 1*72 Olympic gold medlallst. in the 1*74 World Championahlpt. then beat Correa in winning a Pan

A KARKKHA THIPI.K NEW YORK (AIM Horne trained by Ijii Herrera scored a rare triple on May 1 Ut saddled Bold Eorbei when Ihe J-yearold upaet 2 to 5 favorite Honest t'leaaure m Ihe Ken tucky Derby He also trained Life's Hope, winner of Ihe II linoit Derby Ihe same day And. also on the same day. Due Dilligence scored an upsel In takng Ihe Carter Handicap at Aqueduct in New York

NATl RE MANAGED

JEFFER.SON CITY. Mo lUPli The Missouri Conscr vailon Commtuion manages 14 nature conservancy areas, in eluding II tallgraas prairies, a lichen glade, a woodland and a lily pond

American gold medal in 1*79 Jackson, who could face CotTea again in Montreal, is the reigning Natlooal AAU cham pion and in 1*79 was named by the AAU as the oulalapding amateur boxer in the United States.

Leon Spinks is part of the first brother ad ever in U S Olympic boxing. His brother. Mike, made the team a 11(9 pounds

"Leon bi a rough, lought kid, said NapiJi of Ihe 22-year-ohf Spinks whoM aggreuive style has carried him to three National AAU champiooshipt and two world military titles Hia aggre uiveneu could hinder him some in Olympic competition which rewards number of punches and stand-up fighting.

Joining Tale and Hike Spmki, as members of the tesm Chuck Walker. 1*. of Meta. Arii.. I9(: Charles Mooney of Fayeltevllle, N.C., IIB; Leo Randolph of Tacoma. Wash . 112, and Lou Curtis of Washington, IM

Tate met Marvm Stinson in a showdown for a team berth He woo the Olympic Trials, then Stinson beat him in a boxoff to force a third fight Tate Kored a decision forthe trip to Montreal.

The 21 -year Tale, who presMS the actl(. has won 91 of his M fights. Me hat conftdeoce and siie, M, -224 pounds, but lacks internat ional experience

In two Internatiooal bouts Tate was kmxkcd out by the Polish champion tod stopped by Russian Evgeny Gorttkov at Ctocinr.ati. But since then he beat Mike Doaket, the Pan Americ an Games runnerup to Stevenson, in Ihe Trials umiflnal and won two of three from S tinan, a veteran of In-ternaUooal competlton.

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MikeSpmki. II. of St Louu. a two-time Natioal Goidro Clovei champion has hii bother's sgreuiveneu but not hu experience' Walker, a 1*79 National AAU rhsmpioo and Pan American bronir mrdaliat. posMSMS and excellent left jap and ballance but has shown

incoiuuiency. losing U of 74 righu

Randolph, i*. u a 197-flght p., veteran and a Satioosl AAUka! J Gold Gloves champion in 1*79-79. * while CurtU, 21, U s l*fo Gold Gloves chtmplou with considerable internstlonil experience

SUMMER CLEARANCEI

AND OTHER GREAT 9UYS!

VI/ Sp

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Scoreboard

A-

N AT IONAL LBAOUB 4it

W L Fcl OB Pnum 93 74 444

Pitt* 43 33 944 9

N*w York 43 40 Sli I3'H

St LOifI* 34 44 434 70

CniC(H*0 33 44 4)9 Iti'y

MootfwtPl 34 47 347 39

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Cinci 90 31 4 17

L09 A. no 44 37 449 4W

San 01*00 43 39 5)9 9

AKanf.s 39 43 479 HW

HouBti 1 39 43 449 13

S*t^ P ron 33 40 390 If

Tu*404y'B R*4uti ChU *oo 4, S*n DI400 0 L04 Ano*l*4 4. Ah|t*<f|pni* 1 Afl4nt 4. f*friwburoH 3 CtrM inrtaH lO, Menir*4l 7 HOW ton I. Now York 0. 10 in ninot

St ) .oui* 13. S*n AfofKiBTO 7 vv*<fn*d4y*B 0*m*

%on 01*00 (*r*it*0*n 4 3) I Crtlco-To ( Pl*uch*l 7 4)

Pttt hOwro*' (7t*ut4 7 4) 4t At lnf* (Rutnw*n9;). (n)

Lo4 Ano*f* (Sutton 7 9) 4f l*hll*< talptiia (Uni*rwood 4 t). (n)

Clfi*': Innott (Normon 4 3 or Z*chi y 7 3) *f Montroal (Ho e*r* J 4). (n)

Sar f*rancl4co (Monf*fw4eo 7 a> at St Loui* (M<0(otn*n 7 7). (ni

N*%>y York (KoodMman 9 4) at Hou4"^on inno\mr 4 4). (n) Tnuraday'* Oam*4 Sar> 01*00 at Chfcaoo Ninnf York at Atlanta, (n) Motr*at at Houston, (n)

Oni y omas MhgPduiod

CLEARANCI Of UDIES AND GIRLS

SPORTSWEAR

SI TO $10 VALUES

NOW 500 TO $5

:H0ICI Of COLORS WITH SUKI OHIf NON-SKIO SOLttl

BASKETBALL SHOES e^77

PAIR f

A ,K

II" SICTION

WOOD FENCE

tig. 44 lACH

WaOtMHT IlOH LOOl(

PLASTIC FENCE lit. n< lACH

2 fo* II

SPKIAL MOUP LAOin t KIOS CLURANCE SHOES

$188

I TO *2 M PAIR

'OLD SWIL"

TUMBLERS

IPK.IIVAOZ

(PK.-U-OZ

vout cHOfa I tio. 11.47

tm i7~m IM 93- 1 LIFM4 $om U. OMTfta

$mNfm cm Rrmaturs laaomt pmar 14 Otfiar $aom wora fj^nae 4wt

NARRtl SNO^PINO CINTf R MIMORIAL DRIVf. ORtCNVILLC, N.C. OPEN MON WID tA.M M 7 P.M OPEN TNUAS SAT., A M TO* P M. CLOSED SUNDAY

PRICIS SOOO TNIU SATUIDAT WNILI QUANTITIIS

I*Th Dally Hrilrctor, (irirnvlllr. N.C.Hrdwaday, JlllyT. Itlt fORECAST rOR THURiirMV, Jl/LY 8, 1976

'Invisible Man' Series Reincarnated By NBC

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Thia ia not the lime to get involved in any argumenta or diacuaaiona aince aome unfortunate eventa are apt to follow. With tact and diplomacy you are able to gain the goodwill of one you have wanted to impreaa for a long time.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to April 191 You have obligationa to meet and ahould not try to avoid them now. Show you are dependable inatead Try to mahe a loved one happy.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 201 Uae extreme care in carrying out promiaea you made to aaaociatea and gain their cooperation and goodwill. Don't annoy one who oppoeea you or there ia real trouble. Be calm.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 211 Evaluate your workload carefully and tackle the moat important part of it firat. Plan your time well ao you do not got overtired, confuaed.

MOON CHILDREN I June 22 to July 211 Try not to apend too much on recreation, You really can't afford it yet and you could regret it later. Being critical of mate bringa much diaharmony Be more charming, aweeter.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 211 Turn converaation to whatever ia pleaaant aince the oppoaite could have unpleaaant reauJta. Find cauaea of diaharmony at home and quietly gel rid of the cauae. A little humor helpa a groat deal.

VIRGO (Aug, 22 to Sept. 22) .Study money autua well and don't commit youraelf to anything risky, whether it be a amall or big matter. Choose your words carefully and avoid friction with others LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Money problems arise. Refrain from making any commitments today Keep your mind clear for aome sudden eventuality nuy need carefpl handling. Take no chancea with credit.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 211 Try to help one who is having troubles Inatead of adding to woes Be tactful where social matters are concerned and avoid arguments.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Some secret desire you have ia not for you so forget it and stick with the tried and true An unpleaaant matter ahould be thoroughly investigated.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) TVy to help friends more today and gain their goodwill and understanding for your problema, too. Some group affair ia apt to be troublesome, so uae tact.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb 19) Study your business interests and weed out those that are no longer useful. Try to understand what a bigwig suggests and follow his ideas and advice Get good results pisces (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) There ia no worse day than thia to get into aome new interest, so keep busy at whatever you are presently working on. Don't be forced into anything by an overly dynamic person IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . he of she will bo an opionated person who has to be exposed to the fneat in order to make the most of this quality. Otherwise there ia the chance that your progeny could follow in the wrong direction just as easily. Slant education along such linen as research, investigation, or whatever has much detail connected with it. Show a good deal of devotion and affection early in life.

' "Hie Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your Ufe is hugely up to YOU!

1976 McNaught Syndicate, Inc

Soybean Purchases By Russia Reported

By DON KENDALL AP Farm Wrter

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Soviet Union hia bought another

700.000 metric tons of soybeans worth an estimated $179 million from this yesr'a U.S. crop, the Agriculture Depsrtment ssyi.

The site was announced Tuesday, four days after a previous Russian purchaae of

800.000 tons of soyboana for an estimated 1200 inillion for delivery in 197(^77.

In a related develojiment, the

TV Log

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I 00 Jckwn f-iv* . I 30 AAontxm j

I OO Csnoen j

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10 OO Price Rigrt I IIOOGambll 9

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30 (tarch For 00 VOung And .20 Vtorld Turn* 30 Guiding Light 00 A. I In 30 Metch Gama 00 TsiMietaias 30 ikdy Bunch 00 Bi3 valley OO NiiArswatch 30 Ntkvs 00 Troth Of 30 Hollywood Sq 00 Wf'Mom 00 Hayraii 10 00 Bee naby jooet 00 NrF/sweich 30 Movi#

WITN-TV Ch. 7

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00 LiMlfl HOUM I S7 Naws updatt

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35 News I 30 Today

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to 30 Swtfnnfakas II 00 Fortuna II 30 HoK-ywood 13 00 Ne>vi Noon 13 30 Tekr Advice 13 55 NBC News 1 00 Sorr iN-set I K Deyi Of Lives 3 K OocKtr*

3 W Anorh'er WId

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4 K Bewitched

5 00 Wild WmI 4 00 Ntwi

4 K NBC News 7 00 Fam Affair 7 K Nash Music I 00 Bonanza I 37 News Update f 00 MovUi II 00 Newt 11 X Tonigl-il

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

GOREN BRIDGE

Y CHARLES H. COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

O itrt.DMCncigairturw

North-South vulnerable. East deals.

NORTH

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Eut South West Put 1 a Pua Pus 212 Pus Pus 4 a Pua Pui 4 a Put Pua Pus Pua Opening lead: Four of a

North

1 a

3 0

4 0

6 '2

If you get to the wrong contract, it doc.m't help to bemoan the (ate*. Simply try to do your best with the material at hand and hope that you will get home.

Thia hand ia from a quali tying round of the World Championship. When the U.S. held the North South hand* against Israel. Paul sen and Ro.aa conducted the auction ahown above. They play a variation o( the Schen ken Club, and the first bid showed a hand of 17 points or better. Thereafter, the auction was natural, though it would seem that North was rather precipitate in leaping to six heart* when hi* partner had never rebni the suit.

Ro*s, at the helm of I'his optimistie slam, received a spade lead When dummy came down, it was obvious that aix diamonds was a con siderably auperior contract, and that lix hearta would need some luck to succeed.

264 PLAYHOUSE

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He set about his buainess calmly.

He won the opening spade lead, cashed his remaining high spade and the see king of clubs, then ruffed s club in the dummy. After discard ing a diamond on the ace of spades, he cashed the ace of diamonds and ruffed a dia mond in his hand. Next he ruffed his remaining club with dummy's last trump, and was fortunate when both defenders followed.

Declarer was now down to nothing but AKJ-8 of trumps in his hand, and the contract was cold. He could lead any card from dummy and all he had to do was best East's card. Even if Weal overruffed, he would be endplsyed and would have to give declarer the last three tricks. Making sixodd.

In the other room. Israel reached an almost impreg nable contract of six dia monds. However, for their superior bidding they scored 1370 against the 1430 earned by the U.S. pair, so their re ward was a loss of 2 Interna tional Match Points on the hoard.

iTired of walling for the interminable rubber to end so that you ran rut in? Charles Goren'a "Four Deal Bridge' expert guide and srorepad will introduce you to the exciting, fast aetion game played in the country's great bridge clubs. For copy, send Sl.iiO to "Goren Four Ih-al," c/o this news paper, P.O. Box '259, Nor wikhI, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS PAPERHOKS.)

WIDNliOAV

i 30 Boons 7 Toll Truth t OO Woinan

9 00 Boretls

10 00 startky

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7 00 MOtnlno

9 00 Monloof

10 00 WOltwn

10 X Girl

II 00 E 009 Nigni

11 X Happy

1} X TAaka Daal II X ChllUran

I W RyanX 1 X Rhyma 3 00 Pyi'ajmig 3 K BwiA 3 00 HONlal

3 K LU't

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4 00 Nrwt A K BotwYt

7 K T*I1 Truth

I 00 KoUtr

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10 00 Harry O

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11 K Maiwix I 45 NwvT

Agriculture Department laid Tueaday the Soviet Unloni grain proapecta appear greatly Improved over laat yeara drought-ihriveled barveat of 139. million metric ba. the amalleat in a decade.

Ruaaiaa grain harveat thia year ahould be cloae to the 190 million metric tona that the USDA tentatively forecaat June 22. a USDA official laid.

A metric ton ia 2,209 pounds.

Three U.S. crop experts have Jujt returned from an IWay tour of leven Soviet grain-producing dlitricta, and the USDA plana to iiaue a new analyaii on Soviet grain Friday.

The Soviet grain crop planted last fail luffered major damage during the winter, but there are indicattona (he surviving acreage hii recovered well In some key areas. The balance of Soviet grain comes from crops planted in the ipringi,<^

Last year'i ihort crop forced the Soviet Union to buy foreign grain, Including 19.9 million tons of wheat and com from laat yeara U.S. harveat.

The Soviets also have purchased about 2.2 million tona of American wheat and com for delivery after Oct. 1. They are expected to order more later In theaeiaon.

Soybean prices have jumped in recent months because of rising domestic and export demands. Proceiacd soybeans provide edible oil and bigh-protein meal for livestock feed.

Reappointed To A Second Term

Slate Hep. Sam D Bundy has been approved for a second term on the N. C. Advisory Council on Teacher Education

He was recommended by the State Board of Education for another three-year term at its June 23 meeting

By JERRY BUCK Associated Preai WrRar

LOS ANGELES (AP) - "The Invlilble Man is still In sight. Against all precedence, thia canceled series has been reincarnated aa The Gemini Man,

After NBC axed the series it began to pick up In the ratlngi. Research ditcloaed that the concept. If not the series Itself, had some appeal.

The assignment of revamping '"The Invlilble Man Into The Gemini Man was given to Leslie Stevens. In the past he created "The Outer Limits and wrote the pilots for "Mcaoud," "It Takes a Thief and the Tony Francloaa seg

ment of "The Name of the Gune.

The dour sctentlat played by David McCall urn has givw wiy to a llgbtheirted adventurer played by Ben Miorby in the new show "The Invisible Man was doomed from the start. Stevens took over the lerlee as producer after the pilot wu made and found he wu uddled with an unworkable concept.

"David wu preeenled u an intellectual scientUt trapped In invliibUlty. he said. "It wu like The FugiUve - be wu chased by everybody. It wu an Imponible concept to suotatn, Steveno oet out to convert It Into 0 miulon thow, but there

After 27 Ballots

NORFOLK, Vo. (AP) - Vincent J. Tbomu' election ii Norfolk'i new mayor wiint exactly i landiUde.

Thomas was chosen mayor on t 4-3 vote Tuooday after 27 biUoti by the city councU. The other three voteo went to Coo-naUyPblUips.

Hlj electkm came after Robert E. Summeri withdrew from the race and threw hli support to Thomas, who also la ehtirmtn of the State Board of EdimaUon.

The council began trying to elect the mayor last Thuriday night, when eight ballots were cut. It took 14 more votes Tueiday morning and five Tuesday aftamoon before Thomai was chosen for the peat.

Summars had bean one vote ihy of winning the post hhnielf when be withdrew hwm the race.

He said be had been hRd by Joseph Jordan, who was realactad vice mayor, that Jordan would vote for him if Summars neadad only hla vote to win. Jordan, who abatalnad uch tlma hla vote could have elected Summeri, said only that what Summon claimed wu partly true."

were drawtMcki. He amd, Wa found wa didn't have a man of action to sand out on mMalona. David waan't aqulppad for it. He couldnt do the active things. And ha had a wift who had to go along on the miulons which made it a family affair.

CanceUatkm of the nrst aeiiu gave Stevena an opportunity to jettaon all the baMM* that wei)tad the show down. Out went the bounded scientist and In came the twaahbuckler He alao dlacardad the permanent invliibiUty that required a maak and glovu and opted for the ability to turn the inviaibUity off and on.

We were commanded from on hlgb not to come up with another violent show, he uid. "It bad to be accepted u ea-capMt adventure by young people and attempt to capture even the casual attention of adults.

Aa insurance, Unlverul Studios assigned Harve Bannatt the man reapontible for the succeu of The K Million Man and The Bionic Woman to oversee the new series

"Thia time lut yeu we didn't have one script for The Invisible Man, said Stevens Now for Gemini Man we have four written, three due in and 20 separate good premliu The concept now wmti.

Stevena, who came to Hoiy-wood after succeu u a Broadway playwrigbt, Hid he isnt bothered by Ae fact that hes not Uirning out prutigious drama. "It's all the lamr for a producer," be uid. Whats important is having a happy cast and crew and a minimum of production problems.

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4 K Your Future 7 00 Hervnt 7 K NOW a 00 Omner

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One In Five Families 'Cheated' In The Past Year

By JEANNE LESEM UPl PaaOy EJbor Omoutof fWetamllieiHy

* yt when they art aikad if ' they have been cheated or

deceived lo the pact year.

"And It ia the youac, welV educated cuatoiner vho la moat likely to report .. chaatiaE" Myi TtmoUv D.

* EUard, aaaior vice preaident ^ of Opinion Reaeerch Coo HI poratlon

n BUartff eominenlt were made ate cooBumer panel In n* Lancaater, RC, repreaentlng HI InduatTy, educatora and con-^aumer actlviata It waa the ^fourth annual conaumer nt panel iponaored by Spiinf [MlUa, Inc Ita topic an-|^|llcipatad changea in coiv uiaumeriam in the next five Hiyeara and the effecla theae hI ehangea are likely to have on ^conaumera, builneaa, In-r< duatry and fovemment The nitwoday conference brought HI together U peraona repreaentlng conaumer nigroupa, government, Hibualneaa, education, law, ^o^on reaearch and newa (_i media

EUard aald hla company ^haa been following lix ^' apedfic quetUona about large n companlaa aince 19M

"Since IWt there haa been ^a ateady deterioration in the Spubhc atUtudea toward auch firma

^ "... And more imporunl, j^thia change haa occurred in 2 thoae parts of our population who are most InfhientiaL "... Since ISS, we have **aeen a ateady Increase in the proportion of the pubUc that m (eel that they are worse off S flnandaUy than they were a year ago

as EUard aald one result la igrowliy wiUliyneas on the ~part of consumers to support an active effort for consumer protection.

Panelists suggestions and predictlans dwelt largely on demands consumers have made In recent years: for more Information on products and product Ufe expectancy, more laws

protecting consumers against what they caU buainesa and industry ripoffa and better trslnad sales people who can answer quetiiona intelligently and accurately about the goods and services they sell Peyton H Clark, a (acuity member of the University of North Caroline-Greenaboro. agreed with the need to train sales peraoonci better She urged business to spend more money on auch education "... in the long run it could actuaUy make money for them." Or. Clark uid Panellstx see the conaumer movement as largely a middle class phenomenon, and urge ita expansioo to include aging and low- income households in the next five years They anticipate more class action suits and whisUfr blowtng to reimburse and or protect individuals and households with complaints about producu and services S. Lee Richardson, president of the Consumer Federation of America, said business in some ways has been responding to consumerism. while the Nixon and Ford administrations have noL Richardson, a professor at Louisiana State University, said he expected the impact of this situation to be felt in one of the next presidential elections. He also said he expects no radical changes in the con sumer movement in the next five years, a prediction he finds discouraging He see Uttle evidence of a unified consumer movement in the United States.

A government official Wil-lUm V. White of the Con sumer Product Safety Commiasion's Bureau of Information and Education, forecast more conformity in product laws and regulations in the next five years "Low income groups and minorities will he louder in demanding protectionist reasonable costs, he said, adding that consumers also

ntOTECITNO lOI LUNOB - RidMUd OeUslein wears a pretacgva asask as he heads aereas the Theadare Raaeeveli BrMgalateWashhigtaa High paUallaa lavela la the Washlngtaa area have caased diacamfart ta maay. (AP WirepheSaiContends Paul 'Singled Out'

DURHAM, N.C. (AP)^crry Paul Durhan attorney who defended Joan Uttle, has been singled out for prosecution by the North Carolina State Bar, a defense counsel has contended in a pretrial bearing Into charges that Paul violated legal ethics.

Philip HlrKhkop of Alexandria, Vs., who wu admitted to the North Carolina bar to appear Ibr Paul, told Superior Court Judge Edward Preston on Tiisaday that be will ask the state bar to prove that tu charges agatast Paul not unique.

The bar contends that Paul violhiod (*!*( ethics while serving last summer as chkl defense counsel (or Joan Little, a black women acquitted of a murder charge lo the slaying of a white jailer.

The Paul defense Uam and H.D. Coley, sute bar counsel, discussed wttb the Judge in chambers Tuesday a more definite statement of the charges.

The bars complaint filed April feharged that Paul;

Publicly denoaaced the jwiirial system of the sUU. It aald be Tauded and credited himself with being able to buy Justice" (or any individual If given enough money. Unethlea|r acquired the motion

picture and publicatioo rights (or accounts of his client 's trial.

-Improperly told reporters his client was innocent: that state witnessM were not credible: made claims of racism: sod alleged involvement of the Ku KluxKtanlo the case.

Pauls chief defense attorney, Thomas F. LofUn III, said the defense wants specific dates, quotatioos. and the television transcripts or the newspaper articles in questioo.

Loflia said the pretrial hearing will reconvene Aug. S. He said he hopes the trial will be over by Christmas.

Paul could lose the right to practice lo North Carolina if the charges are upheld.

Paul elected to have the charges heard by a Superior Court Jury. Be could bave had them beard by s bar committee, or by a trial panel designed by the state Supreme Court.

John WUkinson, a prosecuting attonMy lo the Joan Little trial, also has been charged by the bar with unethical conduct. His trial date has not been set

EXTENDED WEATHER

OUTLOOirOBN.C.

Partly cloudy with chance of showers Friday and Sunday. Warming on Sunday

will expect more specific mformation on anticipated product life Richardson said part of the problem stems from coiv Burners' problems in getting answers from business about their complainls. In many Inslancei, consumers seek scapegoats, hr said housewives picketed stores to protest high grocery prices, but no one explained fully what caused them. He said a similar reaction occurred during the energy chsia Hichardaon said business wants to put down the hatchet and talk with consumer sd-vocales He also said some consumer groups set themselves up lo go beyond what the average consamer wants The CPSC official said the trend toward tough suite laws in some states Is leading industry to move for more federal regulation becaase they want conformity Other paneliaU said they expect businesa to respond with more product in-

formaUon and educational material in advertising, instead of relying chiefly on hard-sell tactics as in the past. They also expect

business to develop new ways U) reach the illiterate, with

more visual aids demon

strating product haunb and product care Peter M. Pryor, an Albany. N. V... Uwyer who specializes in public concern lillgatioa said it's not a question of protecting consumers from their own folly.but rather of allowing consumers to

parucipate in the decision making processes of government and industry ' Pryor said consumers will have lo be given a high degree of information to change them from adversaries into allies of manufacturers Several panelists, iq^luding Ellant said they were not convinced that consumers want to be educated

Our research shows that there }ust is duinlerest in consumer education on the part of the consumer" Woodrow Wirsig presidenl of the Better Business Burrau of .Metropolitan New York, saw a lendency lo confuse consumer education with operaung principles in the marketplace "Consumer education doesn't matter if the coiv sumer doesn't read the labeL or wants something for nothing, or doesn't shop around, or doesnt read the contract"

The best definition of consumer educsllon came from Joseph T Nolaa a former bank president and newspaperman now- on the journalism faculty of the -University of South Carolina Nolan said '' The way to get consumers to understand free enterprise IS not by telling them about the GNP (Gross National Producli tell them why they have to pay 60 cents for a gallon of gat. talk to them in terms of Iheir cars, or Iheif lawns, or their pockelbooks That's consumer education"

Manufacturers Association, and Marilyn J Horn.

Sue B<V Kaplan, assiaunt vice praideni lor consumer sifsirs/ Pharmsceutical ilsctui Mar

professor and director of research and graduate study of the University of Nevada School of Home Economics disagreed "The consumer doesn't wsnl (0 know why there's s gis shortage, she wants to knim how to cope with It," said Ms Kaplan.

The profeiaor'i view was more cynicat "All people are honest as lung as theres a chance they'll gel caught It's the same with consumers as well as business "People only want to know how to cope, they don't want expianationt of problems" she said Another home economics educator pointed out that consumer education or not. some persons always will act irrationally. Marjory L Joseph of California Slate Univenity, Northridge. said " I peoplei complain about the high cost of elec-tiicily and gas yel over Christmas over a militan of them paid M for a Pel Hock.. So behavior ti not prvdic-table."

Spring Mills president Peter G. Scotete put II another way;

"I really don't Uiink all the information in the world la going to solve this problem If the consumer wants lo speak to business stop buying the product, or buy less of il I'll

^jeact instantly Either vtop buying It, or recughm- that you are buying it (or nihriic value '

The need lor uniformiiv in dau collfclion on consumer complaints was empfutired by another governmenl of ficiat, Frank E Mcl.aughlin

As diretiiir lor irogrsm drvelopmeni o( Ihi- (i-defl iHlice of t'onsuoier Alfoirs. he cuordiiutes ttiat agency'x work with other ledetal agencies and industry

'Every sgenry uset a dlKerrm taviv. ,i dillef. i imlexing vwIi-iil ur a

li-reni iixlr McLaughlin said Hr Slid undardiuilun -- iMv-iietl so the inlurmalion can lie used In determine public policy, and cot Hiiiienxm lisell needs ex p.inion lo embrace h-Kikeholdi besides Ihe II -iklle cUss

PARAPLEGIC FIMM FREEDOM - Malrtdm Ivey af Macea. Ua.. who loti Ihe use of his legs In an salo sccUenl I] years ago. ia ssiliied into his gat powered buggy by ton Dtvid Irll. sad srit

out to see i; -srby Msroa coaalry side hi hla new buggy that Is operated by baisd wMrols

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<r- Iicilcttwi. urrrutiilc, .VC.Hlwda), July 7, IH7

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MUHIV

TOWELS

ROLLS

MUULERS aOOW

MACARONI

BUGO BUCKS

Odds Chart

0<d aw of Hit jj. I'

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W. Of

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Wiggly ttort lA <ntri and Iitrn North Carellna

Schadulad i#rlniiIon data Auaait 22. IJ7*.

Vouf Charrca* ara 7| to I of winning a caih aril*.

ROLLER CHAMPION SELF-RISING

BINOO BUCKS WINNERS $1,000.00 WINNER m.uu .. m...... nc

$100.00 WINNERS

Ittall* AntwlM, JBCkaMvllla. N.C. MBW# W. Parkar, Dvm, N.C.

Twyfori, CNonA, N.C.

wrma T PwaaratNn, AhR' N.C. Mrv NMidktn, l*rankUnftaA, N.C. Urak I. Danlalt. Oraanvllla. N.C. Nancy SanAaraan, kamkrakt, N.C. irtan L Duncha, Jackianvllla, N.C.

Jaci

, Fownlaifl, N.C.

Mr. Iifif Jakntan, Oaniar, N.C Oarothy trlmmtr, Naw lam, N.C. twAif Maa Dtian, Orlftan, N.C.

Jwtfy Howam, Clintan, N.C.

Mra. Albarta Cattan. Apai, N.C. Oaerfia HaMy, Awrara, N.C.

rnait Irannan, draanvilla, N.C. Lwcy Maa Aikintan. Oraanvllla, N.C.

$20.00 WINNERS

trvin D WIUMHH. miiviu. M.C. Lamll Mowrt. H.C.

Owrga Natari, Oraanvllta. N.C.

Thtit art Kit a lew at tha many winnari wa Nava Nad Mayini "IINOO lUCKI".

LIPTON

PILLSBURY

HUNGRY JACK

POTATOES

16 Oz. Pkg.

STARKIST

INSTANT

CHUNK-LITE

COCA

64 Oz. Bottle

/ri

TIME

l^/uduce.

GOLDEN, RIPE

OANANtSj,

LARGE, GREEN

STUFFING

POTATOES

Each

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESFRVED NONE SOi.G 'C

LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! 2105 DICKINSON A

FRESH N.C. WHOLl

FRYERS

4 Lb. Pkg. Of Frash Cut-Up Chicken Breasts And Legs!

HANCOCK

FRESH HALF OR WHOLE

PORK

LOIN

HANCOCK SLICED

COUNTRY HAM

12 Oz.

WILSON'S CERTIFIED

FRANKS

COKEY HOT OR MILD

ROLL

SAUSAGE

IB.

GWALTNEY'S

BOLOGNA

lllli

Lb. Pkg.

- RAGU B

SPAGHETTI \

SAUCE 1 SHORTENING

KERITEJ

J 'C OEAL^RS TWO CONVENIENT GREENVILLE *i AVENUE AND 171? NORTH GREENE STREE T

DUNCAN HINES

CAKE MIX

Bvtttr Nut, Ooubit Chocolutt Chips Spictd Apple Raisin

SARA LEE

FRYER PARTS! pound

CAKE

9 Os. Box

ILD FASHION

HALF LB.

WHITE CLOUD

BATH TISSUE

4 Roll Pkg.

LB,

LUNDY'S NO. I ( 1 Q O

BACON u pT,1

WILSON'S CERTIFIED

RIB

RIB 1 39

STEAK - ^ I

WILSON'S CERTIFIED

CHUCK STEAK L.

WILSON'S CERTIFIED

SIRLOIN $149

STEAK I

HEINZ TOMATO

KHCHUP

14 Oz. BottIo

KRAFT

MIRACLE WHIP

Qt. Jar

(Rh

Miracle

Whip

Otto*''*

iiimiiiHiiiiHiimiimiiiiiiiii

3*Lb. Con

MERITA SWEET SIXTEEN

MRS. FILBERTS

DONUTS :

2 99^1 MARGARINE

BICENTENNIAL LEMON CHIFFON

ICE CREAM

% Collon

PIGGLY WIGGLY

LB.

MnWbrm 'V

GoidanOusrIars

Mapyartna

KEEBLER

FRUIT 5

COCKTAIL CREDOS

CLOROX

59^

24 Oz. Bottit

KRAFT DELUXE MACARONI & CHEESE

DMSERS

14 Oz. Pkg.

SUN FRESH SLICED p

STRAWBERRIES S

3'-:* 1 [

PET-RITZ lO-Ol.

PIES

Charry, AppN

ZESTA

Ptach

I SALTINES

Mb. Box

BAMA ORAPE OR APPLE

JELLY

59^

11-Ot.

Bsta

PET WHIP

li //

lOPPINIi

9 Oz. Contointr

Two Convantant Oraanvilla Locations To Sorvo You I llOS Olcklnaon Avtnuo and 1211 North Oroano Straat. Quantity Rights Rasorvad. Priced Etfactlva Thursday Through Noxt Wodnosday.

DiUy ReftctM,^GreoriUt^ N.C.-WlDdiy. July 7. IHI

District Court

Judge Robert D. Wheeler diipoiedofthetollowlngciiei In Dlitrict Cnmlnel Court in Pitt county during the June 14-11 term.

Jm Lw AMmi, eth*i. driving untfsf infiusncs, months ton, M on poymtnts of ttOO ontf

sr-

Robort Midgottt Boitmon, Aydon. oxcoodino soft spood, poy coot.

Jomot Moivin toksr, Oormvllto. drtvtng undtf influonct, months toil, suiptndtd on poymont of tSO ond cdtt

Vofmotft CocH ftryont, Kinston, oding, 10 doys loll, luspondod on povmont of tl5 ond coot.

jomts Rronklin Boldrot. xn iim Villo. ORCOoding sofo ipood. doys loll, luspondod on poymont of tlS ond coot

Roborf Stonloy Consfor, 7721 S. Momorioi Orlvo, driving with txctts of 10 porciHit blood okohoi. o months loll, svspondtd on poymont of 100 ond coot.

Roymond Bruco CiorR. Aydon. corolott ond rtcklou driving, 0 months loll, suspondodon poymont of ISO ond cost.

Jimmy Worrtn Ciork, WintorvHio, cortloM ond rKklttt driving, months |oH. suspondod on poymont of UO ond coot onnlo Lto Ooughtry. Rt 1. Ofoonvilif, foilowmo too cioot. 10 doys loll, luspondod on poymont of cost

John Woiston Dunn, Jr., Wilson, ipooding, X doys loll, luspondod on poymont of IX ond cost.

Bormlo Lto Ford, I40S S Grton St., Ipooding, X doys loll, luspondod on poymont of SIS ond cost WMllom Jossph Forguson, Wothlngton. spotding ond no Qptrttor's llconso, X doys loll, suspondod on poymont of SIS ond cost

Trovar Ifrwnc* Fords, Now Born, sHCotding soft spood. X doys |oll. luspondod on poymont of SIS orxJ cop

Milton Roy Gorrii Jr.. Wilson, spotding, proyor tor ludgmont continuod on poymont of cost.

Drow Sugg Hsrpor. II, Crifton. ftionlous ilmpis poisfssion morlluono. proyor tor ludgmont continuod for W doyt.

Corolyn Hudson Hoilond, Griffon, tolonlous simpio possosslon marijuono. not guilty Wllllom Cloyton Hothwoy, Form vlllo. toll to stop tor stoppod school bus, X doys loM, suspondod on poymont ot S2S ond cost jimmis Worron Moword. Rt. 1. Cfsonvlllo no opsrotor's iiconio, not guilty

Bobby LOO Jonos, Formvilio. coroioss ond rockltss, SO doys loll, suspondod on poymont ot $50 ond coot.

Edword Frttmon McCullon, 1000 Wiliovr St., ftionlous timpio possonlon morljuono. not guilty.

Bortho McCoftoty. Aydon, driving undor influonct, S months joll. luspondod on poymont of SIX ond cost

Bonnio MOSS, Strotford Arms Apfs. disordorly conduct, prsyor for ludgmont continuod for 12 months.

Morllyn EMzobofh Mothor. 2405 E. 10th St., spooding, X doys loll, suspondod on poymont of $15 ond cost.

WIMIom Rondy McKlnnoy, Rt. 4. Grttnvlllo. spotding, X doys joH. suspondod on poymont of $15 ond cost.

MIchooi Ok>n Monnlng, Rt. 5, Groonvillo. lorcony. 4 months lall. susptndad on poymsnt of SIX ond cost, probotlor> 12 months.

Morit Gono Nlcksli. Pontogo, shoplifting, dismissod.

WHbort Roy Roovos, Grifton, spotding. X doys loll, suspondod on poymont of S2S ond cost; carry concooltd woopon, not guilty.

Julius Linwood Stonohom, 1311 N. Ovorlook Dr., driving undor in iluonco. 4 months |4ll, suspondod on poymont of SIX and cost, toll to soo soft movo, dismissod.

Botty LiMoy Sutton, X3 Church St., toll to ylold right of way. dismissod.

Dovkl Emilo Stiobio, XI Eloonor St., Ipooding. proyor for ludgmont continuod on poymont ot cost.

Jomos Russoil Stricklond. Rl. 5, Groonvillo. torclbio trtsposi. 4 months loll, suspondod on poymont of SIX ond cost, probillon 13 months Robort John Tools, 31 Lawson's Tr. Pk.. no oporotor't llconso, dismissod; spooding, folonloui potsottlon of morlluono, 2 yoors |oil, suspondod on poymont of S5W ond cost, probotion 3 yoors; mlsdomoonor possosslon of codtino, dlsmiuod jomos Eorl Taylor, Rt 3, Groonvillo, driving undor influonct 4 months, loll, suspondod on poymont of SIX and cost coroioss and rtckltso. dismissod.

Donny E. Tott, XI Lint Avo , driving whiio llconso suspondod, 4

months |ali, suspondod on oovmont nf

t3X onB cott Dovkt Josoph Wroght, Formvilio, driving with oxcots of 10 porcont blood alcohol, 4 months {til. suspondod on poymont ot SIX ond cost

Jtsslo Wllliomi, Jr., Rt. 3, Groonvlllt, driving undor influtnco, 4 months loll, suspondod on poymont of SIX ond cost.

Dow Waftrs, IX Moors St., driving undor Influonct, 4 months joli. suspondod on poymont ot tlX ond cost

Morvin Earl Stopps, ISO* Alton St., osMult on fomalo, dismissod Robort Loo Willis, Btthti, ossorit on fomoio, diimlssod Ronald Oroon Braxton, Rt 5, Groonvillo. coroioss and rockiois driving, 6 months |aii. suspondod on poymont of tlX ond cost

Oscor Dixon Bornos, Jr., Form vlllo, spotding, 30 days loll, suspondod on poymsnt of tIS ond coot.

Cloronct Glonn Bsilord, Rt ), Groonvillo. spooding, 40 days loll, sus^ndod on poymont of ISO ond

HKYCLK ROADS

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo lUPI) - The MlMourl Depert nient of Naluril Hetourcee Is preparing a map of existing roads Ip Mlasourl suitable for bicyclf^travel

suspondod on poymont of coil and chKk

Ardolio C Giibort, 2 worthloss chocks. X dOyS jotl, suspondod on poymtni of cost ond chKk m toch Ronald Huntor Grovo. Cory, ox coodlng soft spood, X days joil, suspondod on poymont of cost Draw Sugg Horpor. fi. Grifion, tod to soo sofo movo. proyor for ludgmont continuod on poymont of

CPSt

Wllllom irvIn HorroK. 7403 Crockott Or , spooding, X doy jail, suspondod on poymont of US and cost

Josoph Woynt Hall, 5X E EoMbrook, Ipooding. 40 days loll, suspondod on poymont of $50 and cost

ROSby Rudolph Hopkins, Wiiiiomston, corolots and rockfou, 4 months loii. suspondod on poymont of t1X ond cost Roymond Joynor, 1414 S Grton St., drivlr>g undor influonct, 4 months loll, luspondod on poymont of I1X ond cost

Tony Jordon. Fountain, possoistcn of morlluono. pay I2X ond cost, probotion 12 months Chriilino kondrtocki. IIX Con-toborry Rd . worfhloii chock, diimisiod Louis Longloy, 1302 Floming St., dnvmg undor influtnco. 6 months loll, suspondod on poymont of tiX and cost

Jorry Lono Mills. Rt., 3, Oroon vfilt. driving with oxcou of 10 por cont blood olcohoL 4 months jail, suspondod on poymont of ttX ond coif

Jack Roy AAoya, 431 W. 3rd St . public drunk, X days joll, suspondad on paymont of HO and coif.

Edwird Prico, 111 Clark St., spooding, not gullfy.

Ralph I voy Plorct, Wilson, stop sign violation, prayor for ludgmont continuod on paymont of CMt Jacquilno Efaino Robinson, Rt., 5, Groonvillo, txcooding soft Spood, X doys loll, suspondod on paymont of S15 and cost.

Hormon Edword Smith. Jr., KinifiTi, foil tosoo sofa movo, X days iaii, suspondod on poymont of cost Irwin Loo Strong, Wintarvllto. driving undor Influonct, 4 months loll, luspondod on poymont of $IW ond coot.

Kothy Smith, 1X7 Evorgroon Dr., forgtry (5 counts) dii'missod, forgory, a yoars |oH, suspondod on poymont of SIX ond cost, probotion crto yoor.

Haywood Foitar Solomon. 512 GreentltW BlvO, ixctdtng Mia ptad. }0 day. lall. uipandad on poymont of SIS ond cost Donald Roy Wllliomi, 1X8 W Conlty St., rocolving stoian goods, ditmissad, using profanity. 10 days lall, suiptrxltd on paymont of 110 ond cost.

Harold Whitford Wothtringfon, Now Born, oxctading soft ipotd, X days iolf, suspondod on poymont of cost

OovUl Harold Winitood, Aurora, driving with oxcois of 10 porcont blood alcohol. 4 months lall, suspandod on paymont of SIX ond cost

Nathan Lao Wiggins. Bothol, spooding, X days lall, suspondod on paymont of $75 and coot.

Joooph Christian Yorborough, Hamilton, driving undtr influonct ond honsporting tax paid whiskty with brokan lool. 4 months loll, suspondod on poymsnt of tllS ond cost

Clifton Eon Tail. 1014 A Martin St., disordorly conduct, ond rosisting orrost, proyor for ludgmont con tinuod for 2 yoors.

Jomos Jtromo Oovid, 404 W. 14th St., lorcony, 4 months |oil. suspondod on poymont of cost.

Harry MIchooi Dross, Moriotto, Go., trosposslng, 1 day loll.

Roymond Eorl Wootan, XI Paris Avo. bomb thrtot, 4 24 months |all, suspondod on poymanf of SIX and cost, probotion 5 ytors.

Cloronct Adams, Pink Hill, lar cony, dismissod.

Edword Alton, Jr , 1X1 N Pift St., assault on tomols, prottcuting wItnoM toxod with $25 ond cost Chorlos Bryant. Aydon. assault, dismlsood.

Robtrt Edword Dlllord, Atlanta, Go., impropor passing, prayor tor ludgmont continuod on poymont of cost.

Burt Vaughan Graano, Roloigh, vaoding. X days lall, suspondad on paymont of IIS and cost.

Hurloy Cibbs, 1X4 Clark St., assault on ftmaia. not guilty.

Lokoy Loo Jonos, 404 A Church St., osioult, 4 months |4il, suspondod on poymortt of cost.

DovM Eon AAabory, 11 E. 4th St., tfamogo to rool proporty, dismissod KImbtrly Ann Niolion, Kinston, txcooding sofa spaod, 30 days |oil, suspondad on paymont of coat.

Dolton O'NfOl Purvis, Btthfl. toil to soo sofo movo, dismissod.

Jomos Porksr. 410 W 3rd St., assault on tomalo. 30 days |otl, suspandad on paymont of cost Earl Elwood Panny, No 34 Shady Knoll, stop light violation, X days loll, suspondod on paymoni of $15 ond cost.

Jimmy Rodtord, Rt, I, Crotnvlllo, hunting violation, 40 days iaii. suspandod on poymont of $50 and cost.

Eomost Arthur Roddmg. Smith Motil, public drunk, proyor for ludgmont continuod for 12 months Anno Moris Wobb, Washington, drving undor Influonci and driving tho wrong way, 4 months |oil, suspondMon paymont of $1X ond cost

Angoils'nWioros Mills, Kinston, spooding, prayor tor ludgmont continuod until Sopt., 1976.

Roginold Mooro, Jr., Farmvilie driving undor influtnca, 4 months ioil. suspondod on paymont of $IX ond cost.

Oovid Eugono Doon, 12 Aioloo Gordons, spooding. 30 days (ail, suspandod, pay cost William Timothy Harris, 101

Wilkahlra Dr.. spooding, not guilty If 4, Grs

lall,

Nancy Nunos Brown, 47 RIvtrvltw Dr., oxcttding sofo iptod. X doys joll, suspondod on poymont of $15 ond colt.

Robort Eorl Bizzall. Lo Grongo. stop light vioiotion, dismissod.

Jomos Edword Briloy, Bothol. driving undor influonct, 4 months jail, suspondod on poymont of fix and coot

Vivian R Boonflold, Rt., 4 Groonvlllt, no oporator's licanto ond rogtttrotlon violation, dismissod unollo Bockwit Baity, Htndonon. fxcooding sofo' spood, proyor tor ludgmont continuod on poymont of coot.

J0S40 Btckmon, FormvlMa. mlsdomoonor poiitssion of morlluono, not guilty.

Loniy Loo Cox, jr., Bothol, driving with MCOU Of 10 porcont blood olc^ol. 4 months |oii. suspondod on poymont of SIX ond cost Josoph Irving Chorry, XI Lot St., r oporotor't llconso and impropor poising, dismlsaod Dovld Cirroil Cotilo. Roso Hiii, hit ond run, dismissod.

Rito Koy Cox. Aydon, yioiot'on ARC lowt, 40 doyi loll, sutpondod on poymtnts of 12$ and cost joonoftt Ollloy Cox, X1 Groonvillo Blvd., oxcoodmg soft spood, proyor for ludgmont continuod on poymont

'**oSndo Borrttt Cornty. 413 W. 3rd St., oggrovotod offrov. dlsmiuod joaoo LOO Donlfls. X7 Oak Grovo Est. ipooding. 40 doyi loii. suspondod on poymont of 175 and

'Jlennv McH Frtmn, t ^ GrMnvlll*. fKCllrMI . 3 yt lell. uip,fKl#d ort peyment ot IIS onO cotl Jim Frl,by. 3M Vonct it, wgrthltti chtck, JO d uyperaIKt on poymont ol cool onO

"jomoi Louli Ooaioy, IW Ortmiwoy Apt. corolto ond rocMtti tilt ond run ond lolu prtttnio. dUmiM^.

|uono Oooporlnl, 404 B K. Jnd St.. Myi,l0M cttocK. JO dtyo (Oil.

Ronald Randolph, R vliit. spaoding. 30 days suspondod on poymont of coat Eilzabfth Giova Goromt, 213 Ksnt Dr , forgtry, 13 months iaii. suspandod on poymant ot cost, probation 12 months Troy Lao Wilson. Durham, public drunk, X days ioH. suspandod on poymont of cost Jomos Elks. Rt, 7, Groonvillo. public drunk, proyor tor judgmont continuod 40 days, cost romittod.

Loroy Worsity, S Fiti St, public drunk, S doys loii.

Paul Oscor Lovagraon, William ston, public drunk, X days lall, susptfKiod, pay cost vu^non G Woathorsboo. Stokos. public drunk, prayor tor judgmont continuad tor tO doyt Durwood Southorlond Grody. Princf Goorgo, Vo driving whilo Mconio rovoktd, 3 yoors loii. suspondod on paymani of II.OX and cost, probatton 5 yaars Gono Donist isnard, Wllliomtton, no oporator's llcanu. dlsmiuod, tpttding, proyor for ludgmont continuod on poymont of cost.

Horvay Jamos Gardnar, Aydon, spoodtng, X days Iaii. suspondod on poymont of cost.

Edword LOO Birdsong, Chorlotto, Ipooding, X doys loll, suspondod on poymont of $X ond cost Oovid Eorl Bornos, Formvilio, ostouit, not guilty.

jimmio Alton Blount, Rt 4, Groonvillo. orivlng undor Influortco. 4

months loil. suspondod on poymont ot

IIX ond cost.

Joffroy Bullock. Fountom, cortloii ond rackioii. 4 months loll, suspondod on poymont of $IX ond cost

John Hanry Coffmon, 20 Doiabrook. axcaoding Ufa spood, X doys ioii. suspondod on poymont of 113 and cost Laonard Lawls Clark, Kinston, driving undar mftuanca, and tall to stop at stop Sign. 6 months loil, suspondod on paymant of tlX and coat

Jaffray Shana Cok. Wilson, spaoding, X days )aii. suspondad on poymont of $13 and coal

Jimmy Forrott Cox, Washington, carolou and rockltss driving. 4 months lalBsponOodon paymont of S3X and cM WIMlom Edwin Dildy, 1407 Chostnut St, oxcoodmg soto spood, X ooyi )oH. suspondod on poymont of cosf

Dougiot Ray Dixon. FarmviMo, loaving acona of accidant and corahisa ond rockltss. 4 months laii. suspondod on poymtnl of $50 and coat

SolMo Andorson Draka Pinatops. spaodtng, X doyi ia>l. suspandad on poymanf of SIS and cost

Wiiitom Lao Eiiia. Formviiit, public drunk and littorbugoing, proyar for ludgmont contmuod on poymont ot coat

Luthor Oonnol Gay. Formvtllo, driving undor mfiuon^, 4 monthi loll, suspondod on poymont of SKN) ond cost Ipooding, Impropor pouing, X doya toil, suapondod on poymont of $35 ond coat.

Jouo Ray Hudaon, Rt. 4, Groan vlllo, worthlou chock, X doya loll, auipondod on poymont of coat and chock.

josM Haddock, Formvilio, aimpio oaaouit, X doyi ioil. auapondod on poymont of coat.

Honry Thomoa Hoflomon, Form vlllo, pouoHlon of morlluono. pay SIX ond coat, probation 13 montha.

Donald Gray Harding Jr., Waahtngton, txcooding ufo apood ond limpia poaaouion of morlluono. poy S3X and coat, probation 12 montha.

Willio Lankford, Rocky Mount, driving whiio liconao rovokod ond driving undor influonco, 3rd ofitnao, 13 month! loii.

Albtrt Moblo, LoGrongo, no oporotor'i llcanao. X doya )oit, tuapondad on poymont of S35 ond coat.

William Ntwton, Rt. 1, Groonvlllt, aptodlng, X doyt loll, auapondod on paymont of $15 ond coat.

Mtlvin Word Pullon, Roitigh, carolou ond rockiou driving, 4 months |all, suspondod on poymont of SIX ond cost.

Dovld Boyco Pittmon Jr., Elm City, spwding and driving whIlo llcanu ravokos, 13 months loll, suapondad on poymont of $3X ond coat

Lonnit J. TytPn, Rt. 1, Groonvlllt, driving undor influtnco, 4 months lall, suspondod on paymonH of tlX and cost, probotion 3 yoors.

Sammy Lw Toft, Stokos, hit ond run, Insuronca vioiotion, 4 months loil, suspondod on poymont of SIX ond cost, probation 13 months.

Robort Williams, Farmvlllo, driving undor Influonco, 4 months jail, suipsndod on paymant of SIX ond cost

Dolton Whita, Formviltt. trosposs. X doys loll.

Randolph Whitohaad, Tarboro, posuulon of marijuana, 4 monthi loll, suspandod on poymont of $3X ond cost, probation 12 months

Harold FarroM, Formvilio, asuult on fomoia, proucuting witnoas to pay $25 and cost

Jorry Marritt, Farmvllla. brtaking, antaring and lorctny, dism ud.

Tony Manning, Farmvllla, brooking, ontoring and lorcony dismlsud.

Goorga M. Strickland, Farmvlllo brooking, onttring ond lorcony, diamiuod.

Goorga Taylor, Pormvllla, brooking, antaring and lorcony, dismluod.

Michoal Bunting, Roborionvlila, worthlfis chtck, 30 days jail, suapondsd on paymont of coif ond chock.

William Eorl Brown, Wiiiiomston, rrospoSI, 4 nr>onthi |oil, suspondod on poymont of cost.

Johnnla Molvin Dixon, Farmvlllo, aasoult OF fomoio, dismissod.

Huoy B. Hicks, Swonsboro. wor-thitu chock, proyor for ludgmont continuad on paymont of cost ond chock.

Esthar Johnson, Grimosland, malicious domogo to porsonol proporty,4 monthi joll, suspondod on poymont of $25 ond coat.

Ciom Lovon. Fountain, trtspau, 4 mcnthi lall. suspandad on paymant of coat

Eulo Marrow, 7X Church St., ahopiirting, 4 days laM.

Johnny Portsr, Rt. 4. Grttnvllla. domaga to parsonai proporty, X days

lall. luspondod on poymont of cost Sandro Louisa Roovos, llX N

Vondyka St. shoplifting, 4 doys loll.

Harold Stavtnsoo, 1020 Norcott Ctr. torcany, dismiuad.

Goorga 0. Scott, Rtd , Groonvillo. trosposs and dsmogo to rool proptty, X doys ioil, suspondod on poymont ot cost

Linwood H Smith. Rt. 1, Oroon vlllo, worthlou chock, dismissod.

Etta Mona woinwrlght, Sioku osuuit, X days jail, suapondod on poymant of $25 ond coof.

Waslty Harris, Orlmoilond, 3 counts of asaouit on fomalo, not guilty

Mobol Coggina, 502 A Dordtn Dr., shoplifting, proyor for ludgmont

continuad-on poymont of coat.

Shoioa Hardy. 113 Oougloa Ava., shoplifting, prayor for ludgmont

continuod on paymont of coat.

Patricia Arvi Holmts, Grifton, shoplifting, prayor for ludgmont

continuod on poymont of coat

Canary Joynar, 304 B Dardon Dr., shoplifting, proyor tor judgmonf

continuod on poymont of coot.

Rosiyn Kayo Tool, Rt 4. Groonvlllt, shoplifting, proyor for ludgmont continuad on poymont of coat.

William Jouph Dandnoo, P.O. Box 5044, spaoding, proyor for judgmont continuad on poymont of coot.

Morvin Johnson, Ktnnosvlllt, spotding, proyor for iudgmont continuod on paymont of coot.

Linda Tripp, 10 Quail Hollow, potuulon of vallum, proyor for ludpfhtnt continuad until 1-74; two counts of iilsgoMy obtoining drugs, dism lutd.

Phyllis Jton Whltohurit, A 14 Glondoia Court, txcooding soft ipood. X doys loll, suspondod on poymont of 113 ond coaf.

PUBLIC NOTICES' >

NOTICE North Carolina Pt1 County

Take nollce that WILDE'S FRUIT AND VEGETABLE DEALERS. INC. has this dev hiod with tho Offlco of th# Stcretary of Stota of North Carolina Articles of Dissolution of uid corporallon.

This tho 33th day ot Juno, 1974. BY JO Ann Wildt WILDE'S FRUIT AND VEGETABLE DEALERS. INC MATTOX A REID. P A Juno 30. July 7, 14, 31, 1974

PUBLIC NOTICI NOTICE OF HIARINO BY BOAROOF ADJUSTMBNTIOFTHI CITYOFORBBNVILLB County of Fin City of OreonvlMa A public htaring will bo conduclod by tho Croenvillt Board of Ad luatmenti upon a roguaat for on administrativo rtviow by Mr. Vin-cont Bellii whoroby tho potitlonor dotirti to obtoin on administrativo rtviow undor tho provisions of Soctlon 33 134(a) of tho City Coda In ordor to apptol tho dKitlon of tho BuildIng inspKtor to luuoo building pormit to construct a houu at 1403 Soum Wright Rood. This proporty Is lontd for "R r~ usogo.

Tht time, dot#, ond pioco of tho Mbllc hurtng will bo 7:X P.M., Thursday, July 32. 1974. In tho City Council Chambors of tht Municipol Building.

Lois 0 Worthington City Clerk July 7 and 14. 1974

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICB OFHBARINO

BY JOINT CITV-COUNTY

aIdc

BOARD OF AOJUSTMB NTS County of Fin City of Ortoavlllt

A public hearing will bo conducted by the Joint City County Board of

Adiuatments upon a rtqutar for a iptcial uu permit by B. I. Jonta. G

A, WfImer ond F. E Corroil whoroby tht pttllloners doairo to obtoin o apodal uie permit, undtr tht provlaions of Stctiona 32 44(t) and 33 X(d) of tht City Codt. In ordtr to conatruct a cora homa on tht proptrty located on N.C 43 North dirtctty acrou from ARC. Thia property li lontd for "R 4" tnd "OHict and inilitutional" (OBi) uaogt

Tht time, dote, end pitct of tht public httring will bt 7:30 P M . Thuradty. July 21 1974. m the City Council Chambers of the Municipol Building.

LOis 0. Worthington

City Clerk jufg 7 and 14. 1974

PUKLICNOTICfS

FUtLIC MOTICi HOTICi OF HIARINO lYMAROOF AOJUtTMINTIOFTNI

'ITYOFOHINVILII

city tl ammliw

ApuMIc Mar Ing will M conductad by ma Graanvilla tard ot Ad lualmantt upon a raouaat for a pKlal did parmll by Mr. Mafbail S. Coray wharaby ma patlllanar daalraa to obtain a ipaalal uM partnit, undar ttia prouliiont ol taction JJ Mill of ma City Coda, m brdar lo ullllia Iha tructura locaiad at tJOl Coiancha Siraat m a tralacnlty tiouaa Thli proparty It tonad lor "Downtown Commarclal Fringa" (CDF) uiaga.

Tha tlma. data, and placa ol tha

CIc haarmg will Oa 7:M P.M., day, July JJ, 7, In ma City Council cnamoart of ma Municipal eulldlng.

Colt D. Worminpton Clly Clark July 7 and la, Wi

NOTICI

Havlna nuallflad at Admlnittraior of ma aatala ol baula L. McOowan, lata Pitt County, Norm Carolina, mis It to notlly all pariont having claimt agalnil tha attata tald dacaatad lo pratant mam to Iha undartlgnad Admlnittraior wimm tin (t) nnnmt irnm data ol ma llrti pubilcailon ol mit nolica or tama will oa pisadsd In oar ol malr racdOiry, All partont IndaOlad to tald atUla plasta moka Immadlala paymant. Thit 31 day ol Juna, I7A Mlnnia E. Holland Pouta 9, Box 45t Graanvilla, N.C.

Admlnlltralor ol ma Ettata ol Batila L McGowan,

Dacaatad Juna JJ, JO; July 7, 1,. 1974

PUBtlC NOTICI NOTICi OFMIAIIINO BY JOINT CITY COUNTY BOARD OF AOJUITMINTI

CaulltY a PWI CHy at Ortanvllla

A puMIc haoring will Oa conductad by ma Joint City County Board of Adlutlmantt upon a raquatt lor a paclal uta parmll by Dudlay and Pratton Crondall wharaby Iha psiltlonara datira to obtain a ipacltl uta parmll, undar ma provlilont ol lacllcm JJ.JJ(I) ol ma City Coda, m ordar lo placa a mobila homa on tha

101 kicolad on Slato Rood 1411 a^

proxlmatfly '/V milt from the Cl llmlti Thla proptrty ia lonttJ for "RA-30" uaogt.

Tht time, Pitt. onO place of tht public httring will X 7:X P.M., Thuradty. July 22, 1974. m the City Council Chamber of fht MunlclptI Building.

Loll 0. Worthington City Clerk July 7 ond t, 1974

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OFHBAEINO Y JOINT CITY-COHTV BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS COURtV Of pm

city tf Orotftvlllt A public hoorlng will bt conducted by the joint City County Board of Adluatmtnta upon a roqutat for o apedoi uao permit by Ftoplt't Boptlat Temple whereby the petltlontr dtalrta to obtoin o iptcioi uet permit, undtr tht proviaiona of Section 32 32(m) of tht City Codt. In order to oroct a principal utt aign ot 3X1 Woat Grttnvlilt Boulovard. Thli proporty la nod for "RA-30" uaogt.

Tht time, dote, end place of tho public hearing will be 7:X P.M., Thuradty, July 22, 1974. In tht City Council Chambers of tho Municipal Building.

Loia 0. Worthmgton .

City Clark July 7 and 14. 1974

PUBLIC NOTICB NOTICB OFHBARINO BY JOINT CITY-COUNTY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS Covflty of Pift CNy of Ortonvlllt A public hoorlng will bt conducted by the jpint City County Boord of Adjustmenta upon roqutat for o ipKlol UM permit by Bm'i Antiqutt ond Ceiitctlbltt whereby the petitiontr daalrw to obtoin o aptcloi uao permit, under tht proviaiona of Stctiona 33 X (q) ond 33 32 (m) of tho City Codo, in ordtr to optrete an antique ihop and in ordor to orect o principal uM aign on the lot locatod on the Formviiit Highway one mile from Like Eltiworth. Thia property ia toned for "RA X" uaogt.

The time, dote, and ploct of tho public hearing will bo 7;M P.M.. Thuradty. July 33. 1974. in tho City Council Chombora of the Municipal Building.

Loia 0 Worthington City Clork July 7 and 14. 1974

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLAkEOUS

In Matnorlam .....

Card ol Thankt SiMClBl NotlCM Automoflvt .

Dty Nurttry ......

Employmtnt.....

For SbIr ........

Initructlon ........

Lo(t and Found Mobllo Homi ....

Opportunity .......

ProltiilonBl.....

Rontalt ...........

Claitlflod DltpUy

) 1 J 10 30 U . K . 40 . 41 4J . X i1

.100

WANTED

Holp WinMd . Work Wantod WanMd

Wanltd to Buy Wanltd to LMt# Wantod to Rant

RENT/LEASE

Mobllt Homtt tor Ront 44

Firmt tor L#*to $7

Aportmonlo for Ron! . U Houto* lor Rant ,,, 7

Lolt for Ront M

Otflco Spaco (or Ront

Rotorl Proporty lor Ront 70

Roomt lor Ront ......... 71

SALE

Autoi for SbIo .11

BIcycloi for Silo ........ 12

Boott for Solo.......13

Campon for Salo _______ 14

Cyclot for Solo ......... 13

Truckt for Sol# ....... U

Dogt I. Pott 31

Form Equlpmont 31

Girogo-Yord Silot 32

Hoovy Equlpmont 33

LIvottock ............. 34

MItcollanooul for Salo 33

Sporting Coodi .....3*

Mobllo Homol lor Solo 47 Real Ettata M

Farmt tor Salt 34

Houtat for Salo 31

Lott lor Salo .. W

Rotort Proporty lor Solo . 40

Classified

Ads

THE THINGS YOU WANT com* your way fatltr wirii Want Adi.

Dial

752-6166

SPECIAL HOTICIS

NEW OOBBSS Grapefruit Diet Pill.

Eat aattafying ma ail and toae weight.

- olK

Big Value DlKOunt Drug.

SILVER COINS. Paying S290 per $100. 333-2574. Early inaurence Agency. Ahoakle, N.C. .

ORAPEPRUIT pill with Oledex plan more convenient than gropefrui!a--e#f aatiafylng mooia and loae weight. Hpllowfilt Drug Store.

HO HUM JOB PROSPECTS . . Pitt Tech offera excitement m elec tronica. Apply now for September I.

THE OALLBRYj 117 Dlckinun la accepting erta ond crafta on con aignmont. Coll eveninga. 752-1X9.

AUTOMOTIVE

VOLKSWAOEN tronamluion ond onglnt. Will Inatoil and guorontoo. 752 2335

Autoi For Safo

Having En^lw Trouble? "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

17W. 5th St. 75n31

BUICK I97J Eliott W40<1. Full powtr Coll 7M 5JJ3.

CADILLAC IIDAN DIVILLI 1971,

304)04 mlloi, ntw tint (ipirt ntvtr utl), pirtocl condition. Midlum blu* bbttom, whlto vinyl top, whilt loamtr mtbTlor. LoodM wim ac. cmorlot. 34,730. 7M S344.

CAMARO 1974. Only 1l,440 mllM, now titti rtdloli. utombtlc. olr. powtr. FM, whlto, block vinyl fop. I3S00 firm. 7M079I iltor 4 p.m.

GUARANTEED Engine, trimmlulon, body parti. Frao partt locating tarvlco.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phont 7$2 7S77 N. Grttna St.

CAPRI 1971. Silvar and black, good condition. Afttr S, 754-3410.

CHBVROLIT 1944. 4 door,

reoionabla price. 752 2993 or 752 3409.

CHEVROLET 1973 Impelo. 1 ownar. AM FM atareo with tape. 754-5403.

FEICED TO SELL TODAY by owner. '74 Delta II Royale 4 door Mdan. Thia waa a famliy ucond car with low mliaaga and in good condition. Thia car fi pricad on car iota from $3,5X to I4.2X retail, it whoieaalee fox 12,435. i will lail it today for I3,0X. Cali 754 iix from 9 a.m. lo 12 noon only.

DOOOE 1971 Coronet Cuatom. AM FM atereo. cruiaa control, full power, air, blue with white vinyl top II,OX miloa, 9 months factory warranty, unlimited mileage Auume loan. Call 754-2144 Monday fo Friday attar 5;X.

DODOfi 1945. 4 Cylinder, runa good but naada oil aaaia. Caii Mika or Wida. 7S4 44X or 7M il.

FORD 19|ALT0. 4 door aadan, air

I# I

condltlonj

7S2S199.

r power ataering. 1 ownar.

HASTINGS FORD haa daily rntala

at raaaonabie pricaa. Call 7M0I14.'

JUNK CARS-FRBE FICKUF. Any

(ftacrlptlon, any amount within 10

miitt ot Graanvilla Phone 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. 752 4X3.

THE BEST USED MercadM you can find. 2S4-3777.

MERCURY 1971 AAonttgo Power afeerlng. air conditimlng, clean. SI3S0 Will Finance, $3X down 744 45

DLDS tl 1970 New lirea, excellent condition. Call 752-4420

OPEL 1971 blue. Clean, low mlleago, 1 owner Night, 752 5X4

VBOA OT 1974. 4 ipeed. AM FM. radio, air, sharp $14X Call 7 4911.

VBOA 1974. Air, automatic, attar 4 p m . 752 0024

VOLKtWAOBN 19 Beetle. Ex ctilent running condition, reasonably priced 7M 9754 after 3 or come by Lot IS, Hlllcrut Trollor Park after 3.

oBti Par SbIb

197S 1SW MAROUIS with X HP Evlnrude motor, Com tilt trailer, II gallon built In gas tank. Used leu than X hours, siHI under warrenty Exceiient condition Will consider trade for camper. 7X 1044

UNIOUB M'Gett rid sail boit,- wood, h.p., auxiliary dicael. Boat needs xme work. A good buy, tS.OX 7M 4419.

1975 ORADY WHITE 31' Neueu 1M Merc Cruiser, tandem electric wmch frailer. Very iiv hours. Loaded vrith equipment and perfect m every way. 754-5X4

MW COBIA (1947). |5 HP Evinrude (1949) Exceiient condition tlXO. 754 0543

UILBOAT 14' With trolter $5X Call 753 1349 evenings

17' WINNER VOYAOEI with 75 HP Johnson motor end Cox long tilt trelltr. Fully equipped. MX 7X 5432

1973 IFORTKRAFT. 21 loot boot. IX HF Chrysler motor with power till end trim. Long tilt traiier. Call 7 7745 after 5 p.m

1975 BOAT, II' 75 HP Ivlnruoe motor with Long trailer. Call 752 3449 after 4 p.m

Cmpn For Ml

IM IT' SMAITA. Fufly silt contbfnM, Ir conOlllenM. TJAWOt.

CyciM For Sail

ItTS HONDA CB 7S0. Etctlltnf conoitlcn. tm worth ot tatrki Cbtt 731-3900.

CR HONDA IM, t77,. 5100 mlln, excHltnl condition, many extras Beat oHar. 7X 137lv

1974 HONDA CL 340. Excellent condition. Lesa than )0X milea, extrai 7X 4449

1973 TRIUMPH 7M Bonneville Red with gold tank. Only 74X milea Call 7M-S302

1974 HONDA 340. $4X. 7X 1429

ATTBNTION MOTORCYCLE RIDERS. Little's Chop Shop Is now open. Custom parts and repair work Pkkup and delivery. Call 7X 4047.

197m HONDA 7M. Clean and ex ceilant condition. Call 7X 4273.

1973 SUZUKI SX. Low mlieM, $450.

ir Gai

7X 4X5 or 7 SOU, ask for Garland, JR.

Trvcks ForSaX

NEW CHEVROLET pickup with complete large fiberglaaa camper. Sell either. 752-2507; nights, 752 7X4

19X CHEVROLET /> ton pickup truck. Good condition. $425. 7X55X.

1973 FORD PICKUP. F 2. Vb ton. Automatic tranimiuion, power steering and power brakes, AM FM atareo, air conditioned. Ranger and camper apeclel packages, 34" topper with allde-ln camping unit. 7X-1X1 afttr S.

1941 CHEVROLET TRUCK. Cell after l, 7X-4S37 or 753-4411.

DOOSAPETS

AKC RtOiSTlREO Greet Dane puppies. Black and Fawn, lire and dame on premiaea, 4100 each Elizabeth City, 3-ta45 after S.

4 WEEK OLD German Shepherd puppies Heve already had worm treatment. 74 9 5071 affer 4 p.m.

BOSTON TERRIERS, Collies, German Shepherds, Chihuahuas for wie. 752-1X7

ST. BERNARD PUPPIES. 3's

months old. AKC registered, ail shots and wormed 150 7X 44

2 PERSIAN kittens. 7X 5500.

BOXER FUFFItS, bMutiful tewn color, 2 with black masks, 3 with brown mMka. Jim Smith, Bernei 435-

X91.

AKC WiiMARANlR and Cocker Spaniel puppies. Beautiful healthy puppies. Only M5. Have shots and dtwormad 9354322.

FREE FEMALE CAT, haa been ipayed. Needs good home. 7X 5093.

OBEDIENCE Ireinlng for all breeds, also boardinq available. East Carolina Kennels, 752 9154

COCKER FOODLR puppies. Cali 74A

EMPLOYMENT

HglRWantgd

TO MAKE THE BEST CHOICE, look over me pets offered today In tha Clauified Ads and maka aomeona especially happy.

EXPERliNCiO lewlng machine operators. Good pay, good benefits Apply Liaa'a inc , Hlway ill East, Grifton.

flWINO MACHINE MECHANIC. Experienced only Apply in person or

call 1 123 3174 at Tom Toggs, Conetoc, N.C. An Equal Opportunity Employer

AUTO MECHANIC needed at once 2

years experience and tools. Apply to Kenneth Evans or M.E Porter at Regional Auto Parts, Inc., 3 mites west of Greonvlilf on No. 244. Greenville, N.C.

HONIST, dependable person who nloys children to keep our 3 year and 1 year old In our homa 3 days par week starting Saptembtr \. Tran-iportftion nactuary. 7X 0X1.

PULL TIME KENNEL ASSISTANT for veterinory hospital. Exparienca preferred. 7X4141.

LIOHT DELIVERY. Muat have own car. Be ava liable 9-s. 7X-9490or 754-9491.

FEED MILL tUFERINTBNOANT.

Opportunity In northaaii N.C. for aggreuivt person wim experience In feed mill management In rapidly expanding broiler Induatry Thli poaltion offars broad rtaponsibillty and excellant opportunity of ad vancemant and ptraonal growth plus axcailtnt salary and benefir program Sand resuma to Parsonnal Director, Perdue inc., P.O. Box 1537, Salisbury. AAaryland 21U1. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

NIEDIO. Cook, prefer experience Alio need weltresses Will not accept phone calls Apply in person at Tha Waffle HouM for interview Former applicants need not apply

LiVBN UP YOUR LIFE AND BARN MONEY. TOO, Sell quality products mada by the worlds largest coametks company. InteresttdT Call 7X 2444.

BEAUTY OFBRATOR, with ex perlencf Pari ttmt For interview, call Pat's Bteutv shop, 752 X73

AMBITIOUS man or woman, anargaiic, reliable, available lor immediate employment Eerning opportunity of $1M per week plus bonus Large national company Call 7M 3441 after 2

100 CLASSIPIED DISPLAY

HglplNBiitBd

HOUSIWlVBf eern extra money In your lelaufe tima with Artm. For more mtorrnation, call 754-7219.

Body Shop Mechanic Needed ^

Apply A>

Hastings Ford

758-0114

RN'S NBfiOBD for public health nursing programs. BS preferred Contact Edgecombe County Hxim Oapartmtnt, Tarboro, N.C., 1234113.

MAINTENANCE HILFBR, Ex parlance in plumbing end electrical repair prtferrtd but not nactuary. Apply Greenville Villa, 7X 4121

BXPBRIENCID IHORT OBDER

COOK tor 3rd ihtff Excellent pey, 5 day week, paid vacation, aomt weekends off Send rxume Cook. P.O Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27134.

ROUTE lALBt person wonted. Applicant should be 21 or older, good reputation, phyalcally fit, txparltnca not nacaaaarv. Eatabltshad route, with good pay, paid vacation, aick pay, and ofhar company baneflta.

Apply In person lo Roytl Crown

- --(ir - -

Bottling Cbmpany, 211 Airport Road, Groenvllle, North Carolina.

INDIVIDUAL TO CARE FOR 4

month old in their home Mor>day thru Frldey, 4 to 5 beginning in mid August Colonial Hoighta erta prtferrtd PlMle reply to Box 10X, Greenville, giving personal in formation and rtftrencet.

CARPENTERS AND A CARPENTER FOREMAN. 10 years experitnca. Top salary. Apply In person at Burroughi-Wallcome, Gaaco trailer.

Mutual Of Omaha

We need one person who needs 352,79 per week. Write for full details

R. G. Craft

P.O. Box 1149 Wllmlnaton,N.C. 2S401 Phone 743-4421

Uf* lAMranct AtflHate; UAileaefOmeks Bevsi OeaertvMty ctwaawiw m-F

SECRETARY - BOOKKEEPER for small profaasional and construction firm Excellent otficftkiiltraquired. No shorfhand Muat bt over 31, personable and enjoy meeting pc-ople. Send resume noting past salary and preaant salary requtrtmanfa to Box 79, Gretnvlllo

AN RXPRRIRNCRO

BOOKKEE PER with a minimum of 3 years exparienca is needed by a local retail concern. You should be a parsonof high Integrity, fruttworthy, a self starter and able to work with limited supervision. This is a regular full time position. You will work X hours per wxk and b# paid one and one half for any overtime. In addition fo salary, we offer hoepllaliiation, vacation, aick laave. if Intaraalad, pieau write Bookkaapar, P.O. 6<m 33U, Grtenvili#, N C. 27434 giving full resume

Work Wintdd

JACKSON'S UPHOLSTERY. Thousands of yards of fabric for sMa. All types upholstery and reflnlahlng, 7X 3274 or 754 15

C B L TREE SERVICE. Topping, trimming, spraying, removal amj stump removal, insured. 7X 4433.

GOOD CARPENTER tor hire. Ex ctiltnt reterencM, no fob too small. 7X1304

ROONEY J. MILLS Waltcoverlng.

wrii

Paptrhanging, par single roll. l point trim. 754^7205.

GREEN HORNET PAINTERS. 4 years experience with lop quality, careful work. 732 12X or 7X 2724.

FURNITURE REPAIR, uitlquea a

specialty, pick up and dallvar, 7S4-2504, Alter 5 p.m., 7X 4114

WOMAN WOULD like to keep children in her home for working mofheri 7 X 4309

WHY SPEND all your monty to get your concrete poured end finiahedT Why not cell a man that haa a price that cen't be beatl 14 yMri ax perfence. McCarter Concrete, 744-4234.

100 CLASSfF(ED DISPLAY

Patio Bug Lights.

M35.

Hendrix b.irnhill Co

FOR SALE

Farm qalauMflf

HAWK TMACCO LOOFia anO 4

Mwcco IrweU. IIM. Call JM-MI. 7>| 7M ot 73J.NM

taieiAL. Ballno wir*, ns par Oa*. 9 ply MMCCO twina, it N par peuM. Eauam Tracior ano foulpmani Company. M4 By Bmt, OraanylHa. 79* 2790.

J LONO lULK NAIYIITIRt Mr

Mia wiHi frailar, 1 naw, 3 ara I yaar old 793 2242 oayt. 29*3* nlntt.

n Oaraflo-Varg tala

DEALIRt AUCTION Thuraaav aflnino 1 pm. Rafail auction afor lino FrWoy p.m.. Rocky Mount FMa Morkol ona Auction Company,

Mlwoy JOI By^m South, PoOdltn

Vlllooo. 443413:

LivaatKk

J YIAa OLD APAL003A. 3 lOtMltt. occauorlat 9M firm. Coll 7S44JS* or 793 7391.

13 Miacallaiiaam Par tala

HOOVRR CLRANRR3 IH praaorya

and proton# tho booufy ano moot th# carpal Saa Smith RIaelrIc Company for tatoa and tarvlca. 415 Rvant Siraat.

PaOTICT YOUR INVRITMRNT.

Staam claan your carpat with Staamax from Larry-i Carpalland, 3010 Eat Tanlh Straat. 79* 3300

PUKA IHRLLI hlphaat ouallty at ' Traaiurat,

low pricaa. wrila Tropical traaiurat, 3343 HInano Straat, Honolulu, Howoll fMIS.

C LEAN R U03 IIKi naw. Soooay, with Blua Lutr* Rant ihampooar, 12. Rantal Tool Comptny. Now opon.

WB ARB BIAUTTRIIT hood'

quoriart boddlno ond hldo4.bod* Homo Furnlturo Company. 701 Otckmaon Avanua.

YOU CAN "STRAM" Claan carpM.

protaaalonally claan with naw par-

" .fc-V - - -

tapla RinM.N.Vac. Rant at RanMl Tool Company ocrota tram Hoallnaa Ford. NOW opon Rtntol Tool Com pony.

PILL DIRT bulldar iond. top lall, and rock. J.L. McDonltl, day, 731. 2313; night, 7St-3331.

PILL DIRT, lop Mil, rocki and and tv Hla. Larga Madi. Hanry War Ihlnglan, 74* 34*1.

RXCLUilVR (Malar tor KOroator Orlantal ruga and carpal. HomM Purnltura Stora, 701 Dlcklnaon Avanua.

LAROR LOADS OP land, top loll, (ill dirt, ond reck lolo at raaaonoMt pricaa. Lota clooroo. grado work and Itndacopmg ot yard. Call 73*4743 Mr Jim Hudaon,

SPECIAL! ^NTRY

SAFE

For Fir# ProMdlon

150

*89' up

' Taff Office Equipment Co.

75J.2175 5*S. EwaniSt.

QURRN IIZR IRRTA iota tiaapar. 3

Early Amaricen and tablea and coffee table. U71 944-4S47 after I

p.m.

FOEMAL QOWN. Slie 5-4. Btuf and white dotted awiu. 752-12S0.

OAK LAE KINS DESK, welnut China cabinet, pine bench, round oek table, brau and Iren bed, leta of oek cheirtr walnut tee cart, wash atandi, chaat, dreuara, rockeri. brlc-e-bfac, all Items In godd condition. Como by or call Faya'S AntiquM, N.C. N. 7SS-NU or 7S4-77I2.

1949 BUICK RIVIEEA. Small aqulty, lake up payments. Small Baa ateve, 30". Call 7X-SS47 after A

READY TO FICK. Fees and butter beans, we men mem. Call 744-4014.

14 FOOT FRIBIDAIRE food freezof Call 752 3904.

SURFBOARD ANO RACKS. ISO or beat offer. 752-4404 etter 4 p.m.

HAMMOND ORGAN. 1550 7S4-S945 after 4:M p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED OISPUY

Brick, Block & Concrete

Service

PorchRt, WRikwayt, PgtMt, Drlvga, Ittapi, lgpt, Rgtolnfni WrII*, rtc.

13 Yrrti ExpRrfRncR. AM (Work OuRrRirtiRd.

Old Holloman 7S3-3M} Formvilla, N.C

lltiwii'l you (keiir w(Imii1 a 'loru lull); riuMigh?

CLARK & CO.

MEMORIAL OR.

73* 3337

QUALITY CONTROL ENGINEER

Quality Control Engineer needed for industrial lift truck manufacturer. Engineering or related degree preferred. Minimum of 5-6 years experience necessary in establishing and implementing quality control procedures.

$13,860-$16,900 to start plus excellent benefit and growth potential. Qualified applicants should call collect, 919-752-2121 or make application at Greenville plant.

An Equal Opportunity Employer (M/F)

EitiR Corporatioi liiistriil Trick OivisiOR P.O. Box 5067 Sniiville Boilivaril, GniRvilli, N.C. 27134

197$ MFO Super Gypiy inboard outboardwlth IM HP Mtrcruisr' Ail txjl-as. $4300 P44 4212 aHtr 4 p m |

hr HHIrclui iirprn^illr Nt V^r4ix-%diiH Jh 7.

'<r%J,

.0. 431

WIW

V"^

H MtcallantMi ftr Slt

^11 rilT w Inch cotton ropo tor mocromo or gonoroi um Alto, Krop Oik. Hotiorot Hommocki, iitti ano Clark Straota, batilni) Sraanvilla Tobacco.

OPININO PPIOAY, Nobioa troiti ardan produc ttaitd I mlla north ot tokaaon lOJ Daily J 7 p,m , Sunday 14 p.m. Swoot com. okra, tomatoaa. apo plant and tduokh raady.

IIARI 411 pftwtr apuatorial rolraclor talaicopa. Completa with tour lant, tun and moon tlltara, nlht lltht. tun prolactlon acroon Olli 7S3 SOM

ARLY AMI RICAN COUCh and Chaira, ataortad and tablat. tmall *op laat labia. Pngia bad tramat, hih poal doubia bad Irama, Iron bad. matlraaa and tprlne lor bunk bad. lampa, crib and mattraaa, ataortad dothat and wmiar caala, all in good condition. 7SM0I1, 7S3 )too attar t.

ALVARIZ tint duality guitar. Siaal or gut ttrlnaa. Coal iiaO; 0 monlht I Old. 170. 7S344M.

Coastal burmuda hay for sale.

F^Charlti Mctawhorn nd Son. Wtniffvlllr

i Phone 756-2017.

MITAL MOSILi HOMt tklrlinfl (whito). W X S'. t4 90 por tfitol. 7SI-; S52S or 751-441].

Mb'* MOIILI NOMf fiTM m

flmi. S20 7St 2525 or 75 4413.

OAK PILI CAtlNIT witft 23 drowtrt, US. 7S0.4790.

41 LOST AND FOUND

LOSTw50 hoi onilovotf Huckitdtrryp t>crn frtt Potior hogndt Frlortdi hoipa cofi TSASm

taOITi 6ormn Ihophord d09. An Mvon lo Qufonro, month oW. ftowortf. 793 5X1

LOST whito poM ID broctlot ot 4th ot atuiy coiobrotion. 7S3-3147.

41 MODuThms 44 MoWIa Homtt For Rtnt

AIR CONDITIONIO troltor Fully (umbhod. 3 bodroom. 7j 3376 ond 754 150^ __

2 AND 1 RIOIIOOMIp fvmlihoda ok, pood locotton. 793 3344 or 129 9391

3 OlOROOM ond 3 bodroom homo, fumlhod, oir, woihtr. pood locotion 753 7319 onytlmo or 753 40M oftor 6 30.

I IP YOU WANT TO SAVI montyr I Riop tho mony voiuoi odvortliod I ovory doy In Ciooiifitd.

MOSILI HOMII. 3 bodroemi. tuMy

Ifumbhod Mdth oir condltlonor ond looihtr Coll 753-444)

|14 I 91 mobito homi wtmm wotktnp fdittonco of ECU. Coli 794-2333.

POR lALDorront. 3 bidroom mobtit homo. 754-4447 or 754 9724

MOSILI HOMI ipocoi. CKy wotof. etty lowboo, twimmino pool, bovod U itrtoto, undorpreund utimiot. rocrootion orto. Atobilo homto for rtnt. 794^U. '

, I SIDROOM MOSILI HOMI,

I furntihtdr oir condltlonodr Sond , Ovnot Vllloot. 754 577).

3 SIDROOMSa furnlihod with oir I 754-3533.

j VOU'RI IN GOOD HANDS whon ont ! dt our triondly Ad Viion htlpi you plot* your CIOMlflod Adi

I TRAILIR POR RRNT. 2 bodroom. Ok conditlonod. 753 49 boMro 4. oftor 6 ond Sundovr 754 3443

ISROROOM, oir condltiontd mobtl homi with woihor ond dryor AIM 2 bodroom with oir tor 195 No pot

I Coli 754 3444.

47 MoWidltofnM For Salt

1974 12 X 44. 3 bodroom, both. I wathor ond dryor. 1400 down ond oumt man. Coil 754-344) Ottor 4.

J 1974 13 s 44 Wickfi mobllo homo. Total tioctric with oir. tot ot Shady Knoil. Coil 752 0995 ofttr S.

I IPlCIALIALl.NowovoHibIt 1972 ' Porkwoy, 34 % 90, convontontly ot i up, roody to movo in Spocioi toll I pricf 57495. Coil 754 4413 Of 754 2525

12 X 49 RITZCRAPT, control oir. dithwothof, 3 both, 3 bodroom 734 4744

11 I 44 MOSILI HOMS. Un

I tumlihod 3 bodroom. corpot in living room ond hall. 53000 754 19)4 7^12

I 1974 HAVILOCK 12 x 40. 2 bodroom with ok condltionino 53495 Coll 754 44)3 or 754 3525._

] 12 I 44. 1949. 1 IIDROOMS, with ok condltlon1n. Partially furnithod. 53450. 754 4413 or 754 2535. _

SIPORI YOU SUY or toll your homo, contact Colonioi Pork. Wo hovo 0 wido toioction of ro-monufocturod homo ot low. low pricit 754 4413, 751 3525

I 13 I 52 1971 Ritzcratt 2 bodroomia I fully corpotod, air condltiontd. ifumithfd or unfurnlihod Coil 754 15314.

Il973 TAYLOR, 12 x 45. 3 bodroom, ll' both, control air, unfurnlthod L24 444) oftor 5 30 p.m.

It 45 KARAVALLA trillar in condition Wachovia Sank, 425 4151.

11 74 OOUSLI WlOi SolomonfT3 II both, 3 bodroom. Pricod to toll 1720

f)4 M 50 RITZCRAPT. LOcotod in llhodv Knoll. 53095 794 4447

11971 SRAVO. 13 X 40. 2 bodroom. rilttd dining orot, 54995 May bo

n at Colonial Pork 754 44)3 or 754 25

SHAOY KNOLL Trtllif Pork, 12 x 4u.

I 2 bodroom. oir condli*onod 5700 down ond toko up low poymtnt 753 7371 onyflmo.

REAL ESTATE

POR SSTTRR SUVI m rtol otfolt.

M or coli E.H Wiiiitord. Rooltor. 322 B CotonCho Stroot. 791 39)1 LMt your proporty with u

100 CtASSlFIED DISPLAY

Nw IflRlRnd Mva

and frmn. THE LOIfTER ROT, iRit fth It., nar CRtrteNn St., WhlR*tR. OptR 4 I p.m. Waakdayii U Satvrdarsi lundayi Call M4-1475. Fraa raclpts lor dalklMt dialiifl

Buying or Sailing, For Bmt tthulti Try Our Partonal Sarvica "

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY*

ai Aiio? Pilona 757 401J anyhma

Uf AliOif f

HbUMf For Soto

A HOME THAT I dlffWtnt Ooubiod

wall, tun dock, hardwood oak floor, olid tioto foyor, dining room, hall ond woh room, custom modo droporiot, oppiioncot Loon ootumpfion ot 7/> porcont Im modiot occupancy. 754 4953 doyt, 754 3)44 night

SY OWNiR. 1700 ftQuort too) Rocontiy rtmodolod (WIHiomtburp) Formo) liv ing room ond dining room, hardwood floor, country kitchon, 2 or 3 bodroom, hugo ponolod don and study, 2 full bom, carport ond gorogo (workshop}, doubio lot, with mony oxtro! Low 30* 105 South Eottorn Stroot or coll 7545912-

SY OWNER. Nowly docorotod 3 bodroom houio noor unlvoriity, 52t,9 752 1959 Ofttf 5

A MANDSOMl SAY WINDOW grocM tho spociou living room in thN now brick 3 bodroom homo with 1^ both, footurlng o family room, largo kitchon ond dining oroo. Sooutiful corpoting ond Inviting woiipopor. Comploto with carport ond itorogo. 129.400. Coll Groonvillo Dovolopmont Company, 752 2114 Winnio Evoni, 753 4334. Foyo Bowon, 754 5254.

A RIAL SUY for mo monoy you will find in mi lovtly homo with 1400 OQuoro foot. 3 kpociou bodroom wim 2 full coromic Tilo baths, f^or, living room with Itrtploco, family room, cmtrol oir and control hoot S34.500. Groonvillo Otvolopmont Compony. 757 24)4 Winnio Evont. 752 4734, Fivo Sowon, 754 5354

SY OWNfR. 3 bodroom, largo living room with tiropioco, 1330 tquoro foot, cornor lot at 11)1 Codor Lono Lorry Cortof. 754 3794.

DSCORATlVS PATIO SSTTINO Odoms tho luciou backyard ot mi lovoty brick homo with largo front porch, pociou5 living room, kitchon with iorgo dining oroo, 3 bodroom Corpor) with ttorOQO, londscopod yard wim otlobtishod shrubbory and lot of ihodo troot. Roducod to 534,404. Groonvillo Dovolopmont Compony. 7^ai4. Winnio Evon, 7524 234; Foyo Bowon, 754 5254

BY OWNRR. Bomg trontforrod. must soli Immodtototy. Colonial Hoighis 3 bodroom or 2 bodroom wim don. Eottorn Eiomntory School dHtrict Cornor loi. scroonod porch wim lot of ihodo. Carport. 524,900 7S4 4 347

UNIVSRSITY CONDOMINIUMS

Only 0 low of moto ottroctivo n(i4uo brick homo loft Spociou 2 bodroom, 1L^ bom layout, in on idooi. noigf'borhood odiocont to churcho. Khooli, playground ond tonnis <urt. Swimming pool. 521,504. salt prico. 51100 down 752 0152

3 BIOROOM HOUSR to bo built in Aydon. No down poymont if quaiif iod Sutton Roolty. 7444555

3 BEDROOM BRICK. Doubio c7r port, kitchon family room com binolion, 2 bom, vanity room Clo to schools 535,000 744 6555

Y OWNRR. 3 bodroom, )} both, tvick. Walk 0 ECU Wohi Coot* School District 1534 SQuor* foot, only 134,500, 744 4944. No f*oltor pitoso

RUSTIC HIDIAWAY. \Vi bom. 3 bodroom, ond gamo loft with balcony Efticiont kitchon with op plionco Rustic firoploco, dock ovorlooking woodod lot, a wolt in sulotod homo with hoot pump LOcOtod 905 Forost Hills Circio (fxciutivo listing) Co) 535.000 Exctliont financing ovoilobN. Coil Aldridgo A Soumorlond, 754 3500

1M CLAISIFIEDOtSRLAY

Brkaf't

Refrigeration

Service

Mr condition proeMmiT

CftI 7S4-e417

_jjrajri<rljnM__

Hmmw Nr Sla

INI tULORAVE , adreomA r, both, ponofod tomily room wtm firoploco. U9.900 BiM Wiiliom Root EstOlA 753 3011

BELVEDERE BY OWNER

Allr*ctlva homa on largo cornor woodod lot. 3 btdroomi with IlY botlii. kitchon with oat ln oroo, dn, living room. Carpot and hordwood tioora. Largo. IS' x IS', patio In taneod in backyard. Canlral haat and air. Pricod In uppar thlrtlaa. Call for ap-polntmant.

756-4590

YORKTOWN 50UARI TOWNHOMRS givot you 0 practical homo mot dootn't look practical. Convoniont location. oH Hlgftwoy 43 noor Fin Fioio on Ookmont Oflvo. Mokitononco froo wim monoy saving footuroi built in. Not oxponsivo. minimum mount of cosh noodod to mouo in. Yot oi indlvkiuol and distinctiv* 0 you ar* Prico start at 4400. Coil Aldridg* i South*rlor>d, 754 3500

214 NORTH HAROmO. P*rf*ct horn* for young coupf* 3 bodroom. ) bom, livirtg room, dining room, wall to wolt corpot, oir condltionod, op plioncMrofrigorotorondrongt Wtil mointotnod. do* to univorsity 532,900 Blount A Boil Roolty Com pony, inc., 752 4)43 Night. Loo F Sol), 754 1744.

LOOKING FOR low rnonmiy poymont? Eooy to ottumo VA icon Monthly poymont 5)94.1) to inciudo *0X0 ond inouronc* 3 bodroom. i>,^ both, llvins room, dining kitchon combmotion. Let iim too x 300 Coil U today. Flaming A Asoocloto. 754 4334.

ONLY 4 MONTNI OLD. Ownors tronfrrod.Exctllontprico531300 3 bodroom, ivy bom, living room, dining kitchon comblnotion. Locotod m nowly dovolopod subdiviion Coll U today Fioming A Asoocloto. 754 4334

LOOKING FOR lOMSTHINO

OIFFERINT and wim ditfinction? Thl ottroctivo Dutch COMnlol hot t444Quoro foot. Tho "Groat Room" I improttlvo wim oxpotod boom nd tkopioco Kitchon with ruMIc dHlfn cobintts. UtilHy room oft tho kitchon. 3 bodroomo. )W bofhi Exctliont prico Coll u today. Fioming A Atioeloto, 754-4334.

OFtN YOUR EYRS WIORI Thl* ottrocttvo homo I wimm walking dittonco to tho univorsity This homo ho boon woil mointoinod ond rotioct prido of owntrship. Oftor 3 bodroom. 3 both, don. living room with firoploco and format dmtng room Appreximotoly 1900 tquoro toot with corpot and hordwood floor Coll ui to thow. Fioming A AttOCiOtOt, 7544234

HOMI 1W YRARI OLD. 1300 tquoro toot locotod In on oxcoiiont locotton. 3 bodroom, iVy both, living room wim tiropioco, troncn door loading to patio oft dining room. Singlo cor gorogo wim storogo oroo. Call ui to ihow Fioming A Asoocloto, 754 4334.

YOU'LL LOVl LIVING in fhi homo ndftubdivifion. Subdivision provido city oorvico* wim country of motphoro Thl homo offtr 4 bodroom, botht, living room, dining room, idfchon with ooting oroo, fomiiy room with firoploco Coflu today FlomMg A AMOCiotOi. 7S44234

IS# CLASSIFIEDDIIPLAY

HowtMFgrSoN

UVt IM ftt* OiO bodroom. 2 both. Unusual floor pto 097S onytimo

MO by ownofi 3 tffKOd >n yOrd 54),5IK CotlTSO

L9i Fgr Uk

IVi ocrt woodod rosidonfiol bviiOmg MX 4 milts from Grotnvitlo, Hiwoy 43. FalkiarH Township 7S4 2907 or 752 071)

IXCLUflVR 2 acrt woodwt lot noor Chorry OokS ond Brook Volloy 754 4344 or 752 1344

BUILDING LOTS. Two lof noor Porkor^s ChopM Church. 53500 ooch Estofo Roolty Compony. 752 5051 nhts 754 4452 . 754 7222. 752 3447

DENTALS

TWO 4 bodroom hov# ) ofticloncy. two 4 bodroom oportmonf Cod 744 3244 oftor 7

3501 SQUARI FOOT commorciol building, suitobio for otiico, worthouoo. rotoM uo of 313 Wosi Nmm Stroot Contact l 3 Edward, .if . 751 3410 or 7S4 S034

OFFICII AND STORAOB tor ront 304 and 310 Fonnoytvonio Avonuo COH P*to WOt. 752 4220

M Apa

natila Far Rant

Most luxurious 2 bodroom KhvnNx/sos and I bodroom apart mont m GroonvUlo Chondoior, trash compactor, fully corpotod. drapos. ofc . plus wathor and drytr hook upt. fabulous pool, sauna bath, tonnis court ond club room 793 1557

ELM VILLA. 301 Scum Elm Stroot Ono bodroom oportmont. compiotoiy fumishod. corpotod, control hoot, oir. and utifitlo Colt 757 1374

Sooutiful largo 3 bodroom gordon oportmont wim woti to woil corpot, droporios, dithwasntr and two swimming pools Locotod oft Country Club Drivt odlacont lo Groonvillo Goff and Country Club 754 4049

ONI SB GROOM, nowly rodtcoratod. qulot location. Col) Buchanan Root Estofo 753 3494

IBS CLASSIFIIDDISFLAY

a l" and M" cut.

S HP ar I HP anelMt

CURK CO.

Mtafliarlal Or.

Tu-mr

INDUSTRIAL MECHANICS

INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICIAN

Oponing tor immodtofo tmployinonf with local modorn ono progrotsivo a>mpny for industrial momtononco oloctrtcion and ndustnai mochonic Str<mg in induiNlo) troublo shooting Toxfiio plonf xp*rionco prtforrod but not mondotory Direct writton ropiiot or rotumos to

PERSONNELMANAOER P.O. BOX m FARMVIUE.N.C.imi

Aa iQual Oaaariuail, laiaMyar

HAPPY BIRTHDAY AMERICAHS

TAKE A LOOK AT THESE $1776 AND $1976 DEALS

1971 BUICK

Ihvlarti. 1 dw hardtap. AutamaHc, pawar ilaarlne, air, vtayl tap. Oraan. Vacfc m.

1972 TRIUMPH

Spltflra. !, oanvarttbla, 4 ipaad, radto. haatar. Hack na. lltt A.

1976

1972 TOYOTA

Carana. 4daar. Uua. Stack no.

Radio, haatar, 4 ipaad. air, 0-lW-A.

1976

1971 PONTIAC

Lamani. 1 daor. Radia, haatar, automatic, pawar itaarlnp, air, blua. Stack no. M-D.

1976

1972 DATSUN

SI* Wafan. Automatic, radia, baatar, vtnrl tap. Mack iw. IMl A

1976

1971 FORD

AAuitanf. Oraan, vinyl tap, autamattc, pawar itaarlnf, radio. Stock na. M1S-A.

1976

1971 PONTIAC

LaMtani. Automatic, pawar ttaarlnf and brakaa, air cendltlan, radia, haatw, brawn. Stock n. Z,.e.

1971 CHEVROLET

Chavalla. Automatic, radia, haatar, pawar itaarlnf, brilliant yallaw with Mack lap. Stack na. 1S44-B.

1776

1973 FIAT 128

Whita, 4 daar. 4 tpaad, frant whaal driva, AM radia Stock no. U44-A.

1776

1972 PLYMOUTH

Ouatar. AutamaHc, radio, haatar. Stock na. 14*4 A.

1776

TARHEEL TOYOTA

T09 Trade St. 756-3228

Dealer No. 3035 Used Car Office 756-3231

Open til 8 p.m.

44 Aparbnantt Far Rant

PingB ^OD

On* and two DeDroon^ gard-it apartmfnts Locatdd iut c't East Tenth Street

PMON 75? 3519

(3>

Ultimate In Apartment Living

.. 2 and J bad'ooma f<a\nrr dryft hoo up> pool. di.t> homa Only ibiocki from oi! CifOlin* Universii,

Cha<t rvarTwoe''r r*ya * TnenCo!

lAR RIVER ESTAJES

1401 Willoyy S

75? 4225

f ( Afu*>l6

t fdtp (Ptil I

2 IIDROOM AFARTMENT Car pt*d wtm c*nirai ar Ciow to ECU and downtown 5145 754 331)

Modtra. convf nirnt, lusuriou, tsciuiivf. ffofdibt* I. 2, and ) f>*dhM*m piden spts. imj two bedroom Inwfi htHtar. lutnidied uf unfumwhftj

All 4ppl<ctiiins r* ccfplfd snbifil lo avidsbdtiy.

2 SBOROOM OUFLtX Ou<4il location Garden pac* Marrurd cougi* no children, nope* |)]g 2471

E,asfbrook

apartments

Tmto nedf'ifn lueury apaFimri

M-'h dpi <v>ai d*ns and aM nrw

erncrt.i-i . tHiuO>r4U waM 4>ati

<arprt.su dt-IOe-r-ry dnfH,ai|ier\ 'nd.h<du4< *>f toml'iioo.nu ant rvx'.og AND MORI

CALL 758 4012

Hdutat For Rtitf

) SEDR00M5. Ih bams, bftck. contra) a*r and haat. carr>*t*d. i>vtng room and cariXKt FamHtet only 52 per month Can 7)4 6514

LOVILV J BiOROOM, 2bam home

L'vtTYg room d>niog room den (replace carport, central if Englewood area J75 monmi No p*H or chiKlren undar 4 ?5a 3)00

trom 9 )

1 BIOROOM HOUSI .n country 1) miies toufh o Greenviiie 724 Mia or 744 3214

UNFURNI5HI0 2 bedroom, brick, country iocatkirs No ingles, family preferred Large yard 744 4)94

2 SBDROOMl 3 bam farga dn. located near Fttt Fiaza Call 7 52 74*2

U L0t5 For Rant

THB village MOSILt Home Park, Aydtn Micksoit* Mobiia Home Fork, Tws a new owner arxj a rww nama, Th# Village H you art looking for ciean. quief and af fractiva anvirenmenf for your rr>obi)e homa. mit it tt. it you dacxia to mova to Tha Vlllaga wa wili pay your trantporting axpansas and gtvt you tha fatf moprn rent free with a copy of mn ad 752 7)G. 744 3059 or 744 4170

TOO CLASSIFIED OISFLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

49 Otftca Sgact Far Rofrt

OFF Id 5FACI Avatabia i] i| 1125 4 month carpated- fronting on Memorial OrV* ampiepark.ng 754

OFFICI 5FACI ~ SOWSN

IMLDINO HMD qu4re toot uitr Aiw >ngia of*ca wim b*m w>i. desorate to uta tersant ab iaryce> an<t pfk>ng inciuOed Call 300 Bowen 7)2 7)94

I49 5QUAKS FStT.IMOper msih Sparkling new OKOrat>T* hnin Worth ta*>ng even if nof mteretted m rent>ng Contact A 6 Whiitev <nc nil west 14th street 7)2 7l3t

WHIN YOU WANT to t>nd * cath buyer tor tpme .lem you no orvger need advart.se hClassitied CaM 712 ai64 m# result gattmg teiaphon* mrmbar*

OFFiCI 5FAC1 for iaasa Call Sill Ciark at Lanco Raait/ 754 )444

71 RttorT Frpparty Far Raat

ATLANTIC BIACH Clean cottage, ocean new 74a-32f4 after 7

Rooms For Nani

SHARB FURNI5HBD 3 bedroom home near Cottage BuPnets parson V sar*ou studant prtterrad iRaad nothmg oetwaan m# im e are tquarei i 7)2 4444 oayt 7)) 7)44 nGhts

IM CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

71 Goamt Far Rotif

FUPNI5HID bedrooms near coiiege k<tth*n pr .yitege *<th washer end or per After) 754 702) or 7)4 34)3

75 wanted

74 WanltG Ta Gay

WS WILL FAy u tar aachli m u 5 wiver cors 4Vt lor a*(h xennaor half dHXiar dated 1M to 1949 Norm State CCMW *>, 'acKsonviue N C 1 344 3912

TOF CA5H DOLLAR tor yur <4f or trues 7V44U) or 7)7 0391

Waiilad TaKaiH

WANTSO TO BUY We.ght Aat Cher % Program rookbook . gooc) t<i taif londitHin Will par up to ) so 7)2 1)34 after * and weakends

WantodToGanl

MARRiSO COUFLl want% to rent

noma m country no (h>k}ren w<>hng

to do repa rt Can viy W aa9) or 754 7009 to >*ye message

I** CLAtllPICOOItPI.AV

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS A AWNINGS

C.L. lUPION CO

ELECTRICIAN NEEDED Top Pay

Experience rtquifd. If Inttrttfad contact Dot Elkin

NATIONAL SPINNING CO.

P.O. Hi ISI WaskiiflBi. N.C. 27119 946-8111

The

Estate

Real

Corner

Vorklon I) Squxir

AS LOW AS

MODELS OPEN

Mon. Fri. 12 -1 SuiKUy2-4

Call Anytlma

Aldridge & Southerland

7M-3500 SalOtOtfica 754-4407 BUILT BV

(Colong cal Cetatr of Obrtrnuiiir. Inc.

Buildari ol

KINOMHERJ^ HOMRH *8UfSm

Par a kmltoa Hma will pay up to tl.tat ctotin* cat!

If you want a nict homa at a raaionabla prica, coma and look at Itiit homa with ui. Outiida ot tho city limltf, no city taxo*. Thrta badroomi, IVi bath*. Ilvine room, kitchon with broaktott oroa, garagt, hardwood floors undor carpoHng, storm windows, foncad yard. It's only 521,700.

DHFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395 ANYTIME

HThaImt Whitohunt, Raaltar Oarrall Hl|hlla. Brabar Jack OuHut. Raaltor RFAIIOR Anna SteH Owflu. Raaltor

m*arti r.*47 ru tm ;s*-i*M

MIS

I Hahn & Darden

! -tfk i

752 )3I3 Days 75-m3 Waoktnds 754-4424 Nights

lASTWOOD. Naw LltHno. II baauty. QualHy and prica la Important, ( fhlt ipaclous homa now! Thrat badroomt wllh ipaclal Intoflor toslgn. carpal, eanlral *lr and haal Surroumtod by Irwi and attracHva larniKapa SM.SM.

ROOK VALLfr. Prima woodad lot Call lor In lormallon

NtW LOT LISTINO. 7 mllat norltiwMl ol CraanvHla on highway !>. *4

NfAR CANOLfWICK. Ouar acra on Slanloniburg Road sijaa.

PORTIRTOWN SURDIVISION acrtt ol prima

dtvtlopabla land Cemplata Financing avallabla by ownar

SOUTH OF OREINVILLC. (Xar <> acra lot On Main Highway

j^^ighway S4,aaa. GslJ

...w CUlM'iW>, JUIV . ifJd

Unusual Results In Self-Sentencing

WINONA COUNTY JUDGE DennU Challeen leaves the courthouse via motorcycle. More than 3,000 By ARNOtO DIBBLE

WINONA, Minn. (UPI) - In the Winona County court of Dennii A. Challeen, who looki more like a heavy in a western movie than a Judge, more than 30 adults guilty of misdemean' ora sentence themselves every month.

Since late 1972, more than 3,000 miscreants have worked out their own sentences under the Winona County Court Self-Sentencing Program The results have been unusual, productive and sometimes startling.

The program is believed to be the first of its kind Occasionally Judges have sentenced the guilty, particularly Juveniles, to work penalties, but the Winona program Is a sustained one for grown men and women.

Self sentences already on record range from a man who agreed to make restitution by replacing stained glass in a county building to a young thief who agreed to go to work for a mobile home dealer he ripped of! Today he is a partner in the firm.

Others:

A young college youth guilty of reckless driving who agreed to work off his tlOO fine by volunteering to help "The Save Lake Winona Project "

Result; He organized a rummage sale auction and raised more than 3500

A 20-year-old who stole lumber from a farmer. He worked off a 30-day Jail sentence by painting a building for the farmer Result: The farmer liked Ihe Job so well he hired the youth to paint three other buildings. They are now the best of friends

A 30-year-old man guilty of stealing eight automobile aerials. He agreed to work off a 30-day jail sentence by locating the owners of the cars and making restitution He put an ad In the paper and had 45 claimants "It just shows you

how many dishonest people there are," Challeen said.

A S5-year-old chronic shoplifter who agreed to put up $50 with the court. A miserly type, he was told he could lift anything and the court would pay. Result: The miser quit shoplifting because he wanted his $50 back.

The program Is entirely voluntary and has worked so

Smoothed Over The Problems

LOS ANGELES (API -Wanted: Temporary employes to Iron out a problem, said an emergency request from a Los Angeles law firm The firm's air conditioning unit broke down recently, pouring out gallons of water and drenching the files

Within an hour, a crew of six from Western Girl, a division of Western Temporary Services Inc , was on Ihe scene with hair-blowers, fans and steam Irons lo dry and flatten Ihe files Kour hours later, Ihe situation was smoothed over.

Need A Permit To Cut Trees

VIENNA lAP) - A builder who cuts a tree down without the City of Vienna's permission faces a fine or even a Jail sen tence

The city's conservation statute also stipulates a contractor must replace every tree felled during construction If there is no room on the site, he must plant a young tree on city land and care for it at his own ex pense

miscreanU have worked out their own sentences under a program instituted by Chalieen. (UPI Photo)

well that there is only a 2 per cent repeal rale compared with up lo 50 per cent recidivism In large cities.

Those found guilty usually are referred to James Heinlen, senior services officer of the court, who has been counseling Juveniles and adults for more than 20 years. Between them they work out a plan utilizing what the misdemeanant can do best, and it is then presented to Challeen. who can accept or reject.

"1 got the idea when I was a defense attorney," Challeen said. "1 found out that Ihe guilty defendant had a much belter idea of what should be done than anyone else, but his feelings were just Ignored."

Challeen. 40, was born in Braham, Minn, south of Duluth He attended Stout University In Menomonle, Wis., on an athletic scholarship, the University of Minnesota, majoring in mechanical engineer, and worked his way through the William Mitchell College of Uw In St. Paul.

He is a giant of a man who sits In his quarters In a blacksmiths sleeveless leather vest and open shirt His Pancho Villa mustache rises and falls with his intense enthusiasms.

He calls himself a river rat and Insists that after law school he Just drifted down the Mississippi to Winona and now lives on a houseboat tied up to an island Hr likes to live, and he's big on houseboat parties.

The self-sentence case he likes Ihe best Is the alcoholic who bet a 14-day jail sentence he could quit for six months He fell off the wagon after five and voluntarily turned himself into Ihe Jail to serve his term After he got out he committed himself to treatment at Ihe stale hospital "You know." Ihe Judge said "Today (two years later) he has completely recovered and is working with alcoholics "

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Itema ONared For Sate Not Avakabia to Other Retail Dealers or Wholesalars

iS, JEANEHA HENDERSON WARRENTON

NTiieuiMmfi

MUfiM

mmm cmt

OMt CMfl for SyMf CH inool THMf OOOt iM IN f FFf CT

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BONELESS

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SUPER RKJHT OUAUTY HEAVY WESTERN QRAIN FED BEEF

WHOLE 9-12 lb. Avg.

oua uiMM. ii kMMuaan. aw

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FROM lu

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HtAVY wtamM (MUM Fio auF MtavY wetnwi oiuun fio auF Heavy weeniiN omm fio aeiF

SHOULDER NKUll BIB ETE CIOCI CUBED

S DEXO

CfCT PURE VEGETABLE

SHORTENING

88'

k I ROUND BONE

ROAST

87*

lb.

STEAKS STEAK

$249 ,^ $|S9

lb.

auptn noHT TtNoea

uaoA Mapccno FfwaH

SMOKED BANS PQRK CHOPS

89c l'i^%"$|29

FULL SHANK HALF

lb.

suptii aoNT TeNDca

SMOKED 4-6 LB. AVQ.

PICNICS

lb.

LIMIT (INI. WITH COUPON AND JT OROI H

LUCKY LEAF

APPLE lAVCE

I .,r59.'

FtOCHMAN't lOUEEZf IMHKl

SALAD

MUSTARD

&49*

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nCKLES

KOaHmCtBUQtMUjL

aaeao a lurria iwlei tuca

02.

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USOA INSPECTED FRESH

BOZ-O-CHICKEN fresh fryer economy packages

c BREAST 7Qc LEGS

ie Me. or Mart lb. f V 10 tOs. w Mere lb.

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1 leiQln..lNecks, ih ^{

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KETCHUP

$|00

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HILLSHIRE SMOKED OSCAR MAYER MEAT OR BEEF

HOT Doas SAUSAGE FRANKS

1401. alt 1st

2a1 -*P

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PORK & BEANS

4,.o.$100

CANS Jb

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99*

MEAT, BEEF OR THICK SLICED

12 02. PKQ.

riECZEl QUCCI COOl n TIE NOCI

3 89*

lAUtMffiY ITEAK A BRAVY TURKEY A BRAVY^ tUCEO BEEF A BAavY

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24602 QQc

CANS ^0

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76*

13 Oi. Jar

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

FIRM ICEBERG

LETTUCE $

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ORANGES

iWlKT WHITK fWEH CAUFORMA MRS

GRAPES lb 58CHERRIES

DEUCIOUt

58'!!S-.,

vuv

!?68*

PUNCH

LAUNDRY

DETEBGENT

49 oz. PKG.

$^09

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MARCAL ASSORTED LDNCICOI i40ctOQ< MAPEIRS PKQ. tP9

HI-ORI ASSORTED COLORS PJIPER TOWELS

2 aimio Roat 79'

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7 Oi. Tuba

AAP

ExtTD Ctrt Lotion

ts Oi. ftaHta

89'

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ANGEL FOOD CAKE

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niNG

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M RE-USABLE BOWL

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nTbr Oilly ReHectar. GrtenvHI*. N.C.W(4nMUy. July 1, ltl

Here's How They Voted

By ROIX CALL REPORT WASHINGTON - Here'i how rei Memben ol Congrau were recorded on major roll call vote# June 14 through June 30.

HOUSE HEATING OIL - Rejected. IM lor and 208 agalnit. a motion to clear the way proccdurally for the llouM to keep controla on the price at home heating oti and dieael fuel. The effect of this vote wai to remove the Federal Knergey Admlnlatratlon controla The Senate also failed to dliapprove the decontrol plan, which went Into effect July 1.

Rep Richard Ottlnger (D-N Y.), a lupporter, aaid that decontrol of the fuel pricea "patea unacceptable rlaka for the economy and the con-aumer. Rep. John Dingell (0-Mlch.) Mid that rather than low price Increaaet predicted by the FEA, "something In exceaa of a 20 per cent increase In (oil and dieael fuel prices very well may occur" after decontrol of the fuels now told at 40-50 cents per gallon

Rep. Clarence Brown (R-Ohlo), an opponent. Mid that continued price controla "would continue destruction of the Independent sector marketing heating oil and the ruination of many tmall buslneumen In this field. . Brown uid decontrol would end market dlstortlona, while not Increatlng pricea because there are surpluses of the fueU.

Reps. Walter Jones (D-l), L. H Fountain (D-2), Ike Andrews (D-41, Stephen Neal (D-8), Richardson Prayer (D-8). Charles Rose (D-7), W, G. Hefner (D-8), James Martin (R-9), James Broyhlll (R-lO) and Roy Taylor (D-ll) voted "nay " Rep. David Henderson (D-3) did not vote ABORTION - Adopted, 199 for and 188 against, an amendment banning federal funding of abortions under such programs as Medicaid. The amendment was attached to HR 14132, a bill appropriating 158 billion for fiscal 1977 for the departments of Labor and Health, Education and Welfare. The bill was passed snd sent to the Senate.

Supporters uld that under Medicaid and other programs funded by the bill, the federal government hu been paying for 300,000 abortions annually at a coal of >40 and >50 million, "If you believe that human life Is deserving of due process of law Ihen you cannot In logic and conscience help fund the execution of these Innocent, defenseless human lives," Hid Rep Henry Hyde (R-Ill.)

Rep BeUaAbsug(D-N.Y.),an opponent, Mid that "by refusing Medicaid reimbursement for abortions performed on poor women, the government Is de facto putting Itself In the poeition of countenancing abortion for those who can pay for It but denying it to others who cannot."

Fountain, Henderson and Hefner voted "yea."

Jones, Andrews, Neal, Preyer, Martin, Broyhlll and Taylor voted "nay."

Rose did not vote.

FARM SAFETY - Adopted, 273 lor and 124 against, an amendment to exempt small farms from Mfety standards eel by the Occupational Safety and Health Administration. The amendment was attached to HR 14232 (see vote above)

The amendment bars funds In the bill from being spent to apply OSHA regulations to "any person who Is engaged In a farming operation and employs 10 or fewer employes."

Rep Joe Skublti iR-Kan), sponsor of the amendment. Hid that the burden of meeting regulatlona proposed by OSHA in sreas such as equipment construction and nnltatlon will "destroy small farmers." In creating OSHA, Skubiti said, "we created a monster which does not have the gpu to question big buslneu but centers upon small business that cannot afford to or are afraid to strike back "

Rep Edward Roybal iD-Callf.), an opponent, tald that "It really does not make sense to penalise the farm workers (or the mistakes and shortcomings of 08MA " By exempting smsll farmers from OSHA requirements, Roybal added, the amendment would replace a "bulc health and nfety standard with a policy of negligence and would in effect establish a double-standard against agricultural workers," while employes in other Industries remain protected Jones, Fountain. Henderson. Andrews. Neal. Preyer, Rose. Hefner, Martin, Broyhlll and Tavlor voted "yea."

tAX WITHHOLDING -Rejected, 35 for and 55 agalnat, an amendment to require that federal Income taxes be withheld from Interest and dlvlfjenda paid by corporations.

banks and Hvlngs institutions. Tbeamendmeni was proposed to HR I08I2, a tax reform bill It required that 15 per cent of Interest and dividend payments be withheld (or the U S. Treasury.

Supporters said Ihsi the Treasury loses about >1.5 billion in lax revenues each year because of unpaid taxes on interest and dividend Income "The closing of this loophole will not raise taxes on a single taxpayer," said Sen. Henry Bellmon (R-Okla ).

Opponents Hid the amendment would Impose a heavy paperwork burden on institutions which must withhold the taxes. Sen. James Buckley (C-N.Y.) described the amendment ai a "Miective tax In-cruM" because It is "a forced Interest-free loan to the federal government which will be levied primarily on middle-lncome InvHtors. .

Sens. Robert Morgan (D) and Jeue Helms (R) voted "nay."

THROWAWAYS - Rejected, 26 for and 50 against, an amendment to ban "flip-top beverage cans and rquire a flve-cent refundable deposit on all beer and soft drink cans and bottlM. The amendment was proposed to S 2150, a bill authorising >700 million for fiscal 1977 through 1979 for programs to help state and local governmenta solve solid waste dispoul problems. The bill was passed and sent to the Houm.

Sen. Mark Hatfield IR-Ore.), sponsor of the amendment, said that reducing America's reliance on throwaway containers would help curb litter and waste while conKrvIng energy. "We have come from the returnable bottle, we have come from the returnable can," Hatfield said. We are only asking to go back to that particular system, because this Is the futesi growing category of solid waste today in America.,

Sen. Jennings Randolph (D-W. Va.), an opponent, said that the amendment's "effectiveness is questionable and the economic consequencn would be highly disruptive." Sen. Gaylord Nelson (D-Wls.) Hid that the proposal had not received ample study, and that " cannot believe the Congreu would deal in 30 minutes with an Issue that has Implications Involving hundreds of millions of dollars."

Morgan and Helms voted "nay."

BUSING - Tabled. 55 for and 39 against, an amendmeni to prohibit the Justice Department from filing or Intervening In any school desegregation lawsuit which includes busing of students among the requested remedies. The amendment was proposed to HR 14239, a bill appropriating >8.8 billion for fiscal 1977 operations of the departments of Justice. State and Commerce. The bill was passed and Mnt to conference with the House.

Supporters of the motion to table and thus kill the amendment Hid the amendment would I block the Justice Department from intervening in desegregation lawsuits even for the purpose of limiting busing. Sen. John Pastore (D-R.l.) said the Justice Department opposed the amendment because "It Is telling the Justice Department. . that It cannot enforce the laws..

Sen. Joseph Biden (D-Del,), an opponent of tabling, said that busing "la basically an unworkable solution." He added that any place we can, this body should go on record. . .to Hy that as a nation we do not see busing as a viable remedy."

Morgan voted "yea."

Helms voted "nay."

Wli*Travled FIth Recovered

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo lUPI) Missouri Conservation Department biologists recently found a paddleflsh with a tracking device surgically Implanted In 1960 The fish was found In the Ouge River 80 miles from the point where It was lagged Paddleflsh are capable of swimming 20 miles a day. leading biologists to conclude It had probably made the trip scores of times In the 15 years after it was lagged

NOT M) FOXY

JEFFERSON CITY. 'Mo lUI'l) The red fox Is the most (re*)uently trapped preda-lor in Missouri. Since 1947 almost 8.000 red foxes have tieen reported trapped lo the state Deparimenl of Conserva tionJL

WE GLADLY ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS GROCERY PRICES EFFECTIVE ONE FULL WEEK- lULY 8-JULY 14 MEAT PRICES EFFECTIVE: iULY 8. 9. 10

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

HIMBIR or THE FOODLAND >V>TEM

Swift Premium Heavy Weftern Steer

Chuck

ROAST

Swift Prmlum Htavy WMtarn Stwr

SHOULDER, ROUND BONE

ROAST

Lb.

Goiden Ripe

BANANAS

Swift Pr8mium Htavy Wtittrn Stttr BONELESS

Beef Stew

LOCAL YELLOW

Lb.

CORN

6 49

Swift Prtmlum Htavy WMttrn Stttr

Round

STEAK

Full Cut Lb.

Swift Prtmlum Hatvy Wtttarn Stttr

Ground

BEEF

Lb.

Tarheel Brand Country Link

SAUSAGE

|19

TANDY

LEMONS

Ears

LWjTLfig?'

Heilman's

Mayonnaise

31-Oe,

Jtr

Piiltbury

Flour

Plain Or Self-Rising 5-Lb. Bag

EVERYDAY LOW PRICES

Umllac

Milk

13-01.

Ctn

Doz.

YELLOW

ONIONS

HUNT'S TOMATO

PASTE

3 'c.: 89^

OR 12 Oz. Cans 59^

HUNT'S TOMATO

SAUCE

300 Can

Shop-ExtWtst Eml Sliopplns Ctnttr Optn Dtily Excapt Sunday

Thurse-Baked Ham $ 149

Strvad with 2 Vtgttabitt A Rolls

DAILY DELI SPECIALS

Stutaga 'N BUculti Btrbtcua Chicktn Fritd Chicktn

Frtih Vt^abltt Atiorftd Dtitartf

Fruit A Vagatabla Saltdi

EVERYDAY LOW PRICES

FNork & Beans c.''. 49

Star Kist

TUNA

Chunk Light

6V, Oz. Can

3-Lb. Bag

INSTANT TEA

ORANGE

Tropi-Ca-Lo

64 Oz. Size

MAXWELL HOUSE ALL GRINDS

3.17

EVERYDAY LOW PRICES Kny KIttan

Kuy KIttan ^

Cat Food

Liquid Bleach

CLOROX

Gallon Size

Two Convenient Foodkind Locations Serving You In The Greenville Area

SHOP"EZE

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

^ Managtr; Jamtt Willltmt ^

Store Hours Mon. Thru Sat.

8d)0 A.M. To 9d)0 P.M. Open Sunday 1d)0 P.M. To 6d)0 P.M.

Swift Pramlum HMvy WMttrn StMr

Swift Prtmium HMvy Wttrn Star

Ground

CHUCK

Lb.

BOLOGNA

$no9

Lb.

SAUER'S

Black Pepper

79*

COOL VAL

ON WARM WEATHER TOO

USDA INSPECTED CAROLINA PRIDE

FRYERS

Smithflwld ^

Bacon Lb

CHITTERLINGS

^3.99

10-Lb.

FROZEN FOODS

MORTON

OORTONS

4 Ot. Sizw

TWiN PET-

DOG FOOD

BEEP, REGULAR OR LiVER

15 Oz. $ 1 00

Cam

Fish Sticks i

$|49

OEISIRT TOPPINO

PET WHIP

0t.

A9:

BbBPe KBVwIwAK UK I.IVI

6 IS o.. $ I Cans I

Taxas Pata

CHILI ^00

lOVS-Oi.

Can

NEW INTRODUCTORY OFFER FOODLAND

PIZZAS

CHIISI, HAMaUROan, RIRRRRONI, or MUtAOl

YOUR CHOICE SAVE 20c

RED OLO

FOODLAND WHITE

BREAD

1W Lb. LooB Laavto

TOMATOES

3 89*

Food land

,;^Margarine

KENT PRIOE

PEAS & SNAPS

3 *1.00

mrn-

MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT

COFFEE

House

1-Lb. Bag

OR ALL GRINDS

1.49

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

Milk

$]63

Oallofl

Pepsi-Cola 6"c^99* Coca-Cola 6 is 99*

JACK A BEANSTALK CUT

GREEN

BEANS

$iOO

303 Cans

TIie O.Uy Krflrflsr. (.rri>UI.. \C -Mrrfw.4.) J.l, I, IR7S-1

Antonio Has Poor Future

Cake Mix K 53^ Baby Food -,? 10^

Toilet Tissue

White Cloud

4-Roll

Pkg.

Kraft

^Orange Juicce

Half

Gallon

Stora Hours Mon. Thru Thurs.

lOO AM. To 7i00 P.M. Fri.4ot. SiOO A.M. To 8t30 P.M. ; Closad Sunday

SPAIN'S

1414 CHARLES STREET

OWNER! ALTON SPAIN

Two Convenient Foodkind Locations Serving You In The Greenville Area

AN'TONIO, age 12 to seated la a wtadowtesa raaai wbere be and 43 oCber tecond grade stadanto struggle to get an education. (UPl Photo)

MONTES CUKOS. Br.iil I UPl I - One lukMl, hAngmg liKhl bulb lllumtnilw Ihr windowlo. link room *hrp M Hvond grid, .tudpnl. >lt .1 rod* wooden ckk

<)nf IHtlP boy. u*lng Ih. m.r.il tub of a pencil, itruggle. lo copy h.( the leMher hat wrlllen on the board HU (tee Irowni In concenlnllon At II he U older Ihin Ihr verage lecond gruler but hu dark hair and eyt are carbon copiei ol ibe real HU name. Antonio, U a common one So U hu educational pllfhl The riatiroom m Monlei Claroa. an agro-inchtilrial com munlty In cenlral-eail Braill. U typical ol Bratlllan ilum chooU

like moal of hU fellow tudenU, Antonio U loo poor to buy the required white hlrl and panti uniform, much lets ihoet

Five dayi a week, he Up. long In rubber bower Upper* through the dual to the barbed wlre.encloed achool A hall hearted garden jual malde the fence doe* little lo relieve (he bleak cene The chool day lor Antonio and hU Inentb al Racola EUtadual do Batrro Santoa ReU >UrU at 7 a m and for tour hour* they learn from tandard reading wrlllniarlt hmellc curriculum "Who want* to read now?" aaked the teacher Every hand went up A bright eyed boy begin* reading aloud from the blackboard Book* are a rarity here He cranea hta head at an awkward angle and irugfle* to make out the worda above him Antonio, al the deak behind, poke* him and gtgglaa ''Children tart achool al age 7 and art auppoacd to continue until thay are at leaai 14. bui II'a not raally enforced So many go to work *o young." Ifhed Immaculada Vieira Caa-tro. aiaUtanl director of the tiny elghl-room achool "We have about 800 puplU. 300 each In the morning and afternoon ealon and about 200 at night for the adult literacy program." he aid Antonlo'l pretty teacher ha* the equivalent of a high chool degree, typical for a primary ichool teacher here who earn* about 170 a month Beaidea Inatructlon. the teach

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

Acim

l.bHl 7 DtriU 1? "toiHlknd*," I) tiitklnl null

14 Naottfic

15 Mtiilt popllf U Lmguigi of

Togo 17 Hw'i mckawH

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cr ck.n clairoom .nd ^ovide ichool Hippliea, mlicl ne, old clothe, and even food (or the children "We hive .Imoal nothing lor (Uily upkeep *nd depend a kx on donalloni." aid chool director Eny Lopea "It U pitiful to *ee the chlhtren who are hungry and Ick They have no money lor paper or panrlla and .0 the teacher* give out of thetr own pockeu "Theae people are poor," hr aid 'That'* P(K)H in caplul kller* "

Al nack lime, Antonio and the real of the claat ntth to form a line outalde Ibe kitchen door, tin cupa In hand The mack range* from a liquid pudding made from milk, comatarch and ugar on good day* to com meal and water gruel when no augar la vallabk The kitchen lady handa out extra cup. lo thoae who have none Apparently II waan't a good day lor ration, and ahr miled apologellrally a* *he ladled out the thin yellow gruel from a pot on the woodburnint love

But the children Ipped II eagerly Antonio fulpail down hi* nack and ran off with aame boy* to tumble on the din behind the achoolhouae "Many of theae children have only the Imple food that we provide at nack lime to keep them from going hungry." aid Eny l>ope*

Can omeone like Antonio make II lo college? The qumllon produrea blltar laughter

"If* cerUlnJy not due to lack of intelligence Iff Ihe money The father might make enough to barely feed hi* (amily each month Thaae children have to contribute to Ihe family Income." aid Eny Ixipaa "And *ome parent* aren't loo Inter-cited in (heir chlMran'i icbool' mg inyway "

An authority on Bratlllan education. Profaaaor Marla do firmo C da Souu of the Univenlty of Sao Paulo, aaid that in IV70 Braill had a 31 par cent Illiteracy rale Becfuae of a praaalng naad (or acientitta and englnaere, the government haa locuaad Itl efiori* lo upgrade education at the unlvenity level, he *ald "Thi* ha* meant that the elementary chaola have bean aadly neglected, but you can't do everything at once." h aaid

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M-Tkt DUy ReiWlw, CrewivUte, N.C^Wwl**idiy. Jily 7, 1171

CHAMBER PRESIDENT - PiMr* lagrM Mtven hto lint tpecck MoaSiy iTMr beln| elected pretldeat o( lUiyi new Chnmber of Depntlee la Rome. In|ne. a Communiit party kardllacrlamed'moderBte. waa picked to head the 6W-ieat Chamber under a poilllcnl agreemeat worked oat to reflect the recent Commnnlft galna In poUtka. (AP Wlrephatol

Mausoleum Of Victoria Rare

Tourist Sight

By UREtiOKV JENSEN WINDSOR, England (UPI) -For 363 days a year, Queen Victoria and Prince Albert lie aide by aide In royal iaolatlon, Iheir eternal sleep undltturbed.

Then, for two days a year, the tourlata come.

Victoria and her beloved consort are buried in the Royal Mausoleum at FYogmore, England's rarest tourist sight.

This kind of tomb It is the only royal one in England was their own Idea, and It la a monument to Victoria and her era which even few Englishmen ever see This spring a lew thousand came to Frogmorea private royal gardens. Just down the hill from Windsor Castle's battlements, where the tomb stands The two open days a year gel scant publicity.

Technically, visitors pay a small fee for charity to see the gardens of F'rogmore House, a royal possession since the days of King Henry VIII. The mausoleum is open as a kind of bonus.

Members of the royal family traditionally lived in the long, low, Frogmore mansion Victoria's mother lived her last years here It is unoccupied now Visitors bold enough to peer Into the screened-off windows see royal furniture stored In piles in Us beautifully-proportioned rooms.

Queen Victoria loved Frog-more. Within lour days of Albert's death at 42. the picked a site in Its gardens for hit tomb and hers.

It was a strong-willed,

individual choice Most English kings and queens are buried In Westminster Abbey or up the

hill in St George's Chapel

Inalde Windsor Cattle But soon after their marriage Victoria and Albert borrowed an Idea from his Saxe-Coburg family in Germany and decided on a separate tomb building in a private garden.

Today their mausoleum it a curiously pleasant place, not at all morbid.

Open-day crowds wander

through gardens ablaze with blosaomt around the eight sided, Bytantlne-looking mausoleum Its high-domed interior fills with a constant buzz as they climb temporary wooden steps to peer down on a massive double tomb in its canter

On this royal lomb lies a youthful Victoria, her face turned toward Albert Her marble figure was carved when Albert died, but was not set in place until after her own death at ta In ttOI In the 40 years between those deaths, Victoria was a constant visitor to what she called "the dear mausoleum " The term seems somehow apt It It a capsule summary of Victorian latte massively built, floridly decorated, heavi ly sentimental and crammed with elaborate monument s There are even unconscious touches of humor In one comer, lor Instance, is a life-sized marble statue of Victoria and Albert, arms linked lovingly. In "Anglo Saxon" dress The statue's workmanship It astounding Even more so It the fact that, covered by hit knee-length chain mail tunic, Albert wears ma^le bloomers.

TV tomb's telling It layered

in history, -^ngland't and Victoria's own!\The Frogmore estate it mentioned by Shakes-|)eare Queen Charlotte, whose husband, George III, lost the American colonies, gave magnificent garden parties here.

Like that George, Victoria loved to lake breakfast in a charming pavilion on the garden's artificial lake, built to look like a Gothic ruin. Children's kayaks and paddles are in it now.

aose by It the little statue of a pug dog. a favorite of Victoria's children, buried under this miniature monument in IM2 In one garden comer is a marble pavilion captured in India and presented to India's empress, Victoria.

In a grassy plot next to the mausoleum itself lie tome of her grandchildren and greatgrandchildren One is the Duke of Windsor, who gave up England's throne for "the woman I love.

This Is the royal family's private place. Even on open days, when visitors stroll through Frogmore's gardens and queue up for Victoria's tomb, it It roped off from curious eyes

Scholarship To Blind Pianist

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich lAPl Suzanne Waters, an 11-year-old blind pianist, has won a $100 musical scholarship from the National Federation of Mu sic Clubs Miss Waters leams music by playing a tape recording of the selected piece over and over again She originally used music books In braille, but she quit when she found Ihem "loo confusing "

.She la also a composer Her composition, "Highland Lass," received a superior rating in the NFMC state and national competition In 1973

Has Answars On Tall Ships

NEW YORK lAP) - For lovers of sailing ships, as well us landlubbers who wouldn't know a mizzenmast from a marlin spike, there's a gallery In Manhattan that has all the answers The Kodak Gallery's summer exhibit traces the voyage of American sailing ships from 1776 up to the present FInlitled "Tall Ships", IIh- show offers more than 173 photographs, four slide shows, and three movies, along with ship models, actual bow figureheads, ami other artifacts Among the displays in the ex hibll are a cutaway model of the ttO year-old merchant ship lialclulha, which is per manently anchored In San Francisco Bay The show runs through August 7,

BEAl TV PAGEANT

MEXICO, Mo (UPI) The 4tsl annual Miss Missouri pageant will be held July a lu at the Misaourl Military Arade my In Mexico

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Tattoo Art Is Stagnant

TATTOOER EllzabHh KlHn Is part of a naw braed who hava shad standard stanrlls for designs that ara a tarious coHahoratlon balwaan harsalf and her client. (IT| Photo)

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By JM qt t:t INK HI MttJ NOKTHWtKK). N H ilTIl Ktlubath KIdn beltryn msny olhrrwise respectibh' mm and womrn harbor a prrvrrled deairr lo adorn iholr bodin in the Iradillon of drunken lallon "Tbe mo unlikely people come up 10 me and say, I've always anted a talloo, sbr uys "ll's like a aecrel. a Ultir perverted pari of Ihemaelvea She oughl lo know Bom 26 yeara ago in New York Oly. Klein la the only known lady lallooer in New Kngland She alao la pari of a new breed o( latlooein which has abed the standard tlenciU found al county lairs and circusea in favor of designs that are a serioua collaboration between herself and her Client "You think of laltooa, you think of ballleshlpt, mother, hearts and daggers Rut for me. It'l like doing a painting on someone I always remember I'm marking someone for Hie " Klelnt light arm from wrial to elbow la covered with an American Indian tattoo, a preaenl from a friend who learned to talloo wllh a sewing needle while In jail He gave bar the Navaho piclure and ihe gave him her first tattoo a rain cloud iShe was living In a leepae In Epping al the lime) Itia darktiilred, onellme fralarnlly and health food reaUuranI chef doet her work by appointment In the living room of a small, rutile woodframe house lel deep In Ibc woodt of this small New Hampthire town On a small wooden table It (he electric needle, acquired juil two montha ago lo replace the more painful and lime conauming sewing needle Nearby la a tin ptlelte of mulli colored powdered painta, India ink for the tattoo's outline and several bottles of antiseptic Ttltolni. Klein saya. Is atlll vary much an underground art She aayi the moat vliible pracllllonari art often those tattooars seeking only money In many of those itlloo shopt Ihe datqins are lacked on the wall, told over and again and etched on skin In an almoai attambly line faihlon 'This Uttooer In New York told me tattooing was dying But then I looked around at his walla and It wu all ttiloos of bleeding hearta and devil lacea Ttltoolng it more a slagnant an than a dying one." the said On her sofa are volumes of ancient orlenlal tattoo dealgna In a separate ponfollo are the ikeichas she hat drawn al the raqueat of cuilomers. using her an ichool background While Ihe designs may be new. the type and lorallon

selccied by dienti holds true lo more iradilional ideai tboul men and women "(juyt as a rule ha^ihaiir' on the lops of Ihelr iffm* or on iheir backs Hul girli don't usually care about the pain and have them on iheir Ihlght or breatlt," Klein said Men uaually select larger and more violeni sketches, while women "are into the culesir," more often selecting floweTS or frull "For guys ll's more an ego thing For girls It'a personal, like a ilatemenl." the says She hat lew lallon laws lo worry about in ihls tUle New Hampshire other lhan public health requiremenis (or sterile intirumenls. only bans latloot lor persons younger lhan II years old Her main concern la when people do ml lake seriously a decuilon to have a lalloo Goal'i milk and prrotldr are Ihe latest remedies used to try and lighten Ihe latloo. or ikin grafting lo rover Ihe design Bui Ihe needle marks leave a permanent scar

t never Iry lo lalk anyone mio having a lalloo." she says As It's spelled oul in one New (irleant lalloo parlor "A tattoo It 0 jliing they can never takeWway from you "

Too Much Con Turn OnoYoliow

nnCAGO (API Flaling to.-many Vitamin A pills ran turn ymi yellow, says an aultvirily

James Boyer, a I'nivertily ol Chicago liver specialiat. rrporls in a recent isaue of Ihe New Kogiand Journal of Medicine .,ihal Ihe aymptoms of Vilamln 'A toxicity include cirrhosis like itamage to Ihe liver, (aligue (luid arcumulalioo and the yet low iah cokiring caused by |aun dice

Bhyer wrole he noted these symptoms alter ireaiing two liaiients who had ingested mas tive daily dnaes ol Vitamin A (or the last (tvt lo eight years

Puzziod Ovor Trovelt Of Boss

EASLEY, Mo lUPIl -Missouri fisheries esperta are puiiled how a It pound. I}, ounce striped bass recently ended up on the line of a Mlsaouri River lliberman 110 milea from ihe Uke of Ihe (lurks where Ihe tea llah are locked The moat logical explanation la Ihe fith awan (rom the lake over the spillway at Bagnell Dam migrated SO miles down Ihe Osage River and swam upatream in Ihe Missouri River 41 more miles lo near f:ailey where It was caught

Avert Standard Penilont Due

PHIUIlEli'HIA ll'PI) - A management consultant aaya the day li here to require industry to provide pensiona (or employes just as they are required lo provide a minimum wage Pretlon C Baaaell. vice president of Towert, Perrin. Foriler and Crosby, uya providing private retirement benefits would "alleviate the burden " of current Social Security payments and would provide an employe with an "adequate (rather lhani minimum " standard cd living on his refiremenl

Recipiant Of Operatic Award

SAS FRANCISCO I API PcIrr Harcu" a baritone with the Canadian Opera Co . has twm named recipient of Ihe inti Bruce Yarnell Memorial Award

The award la "Intended to furiher Ihe operatic careers of baritones between Ihe ages of 20 and n who reside m California. Oregon. New York. Mas aachuaeiu, Toronto, or Mon real, and carriet a $10^ itl-pend "

It-TiM DiUy Renecter. GmnvUk. IfJI

Deeds

Vernon P Howell el to Coulbourn Lumber Co. 10.00 WUIUm W. Keney, Jr. el to Jtnle Dovlf Grimn el 10.00 Clerleee E Mey to Macon C. Buck el 10.00 CUrlau E. May to Uland E. Taylor al 10.00 Gene M. Tucker tl to David L. Warren Sr 10.00 Laurence C. Berry al to Wayne C. WillUma al 10 00 Jamea W. Brlnion al to W. D. Daaey Jr. al 10.00 Cherry Oaka Inc. to WUltam H. Clark al 10.00 Chariot E. Cannon to Katherine S. Cannon al 10.00 Mattie L. Crawford to Emeat E Morgan al 10 00 Linda Grant Morgan al to William B Smith Jr al 10 00 Joe Pechelet al to Frank Trotta al 10.00 W. Held Perklna al to Redev Comm, of City of Greenville 10.00

William Strickland al to Wallace E Forreat al 10 00 William A Brady al to Edward L. Jonea Jr. al 10.00 Cherry Oaka Inc. to Samuel J. Towntend Jr. al 10.00 Francei k Davli to Beverly

F. Humphrey 10.00

Donnie A Dixon al to Jonathan K. Perryman al 10.00 Claude Jamea to Elliabeth Andrewa lO.oo Albemarle Preabytery of Preebyterlan Ch. to Frederick B. Haar al 10.00 S. Heynolda May al to Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt ay. 10.00

Colllce C Moore al to H W Wheleaa 10.00 Proctor k Gamble Manuf. Co to Julian B. Coleman 10.00 George J. Saleeby al to Grifton Original FWB Church of Grifton 10.00

Elizabeth Roaa Warren to Alfred D. Warren III 10.00 John F. Buck to Ella Harria Buck 10.00 Cherry Oaka Inc. to William B. Hawklna al 10.00 Sallle Johnson to Jaiper W. Dixon al 10.00 M. E, Cavendish, Trustee to J. W. Tyson al 1,100.07 H. T. Chapin Jr. al to McDonald Carr al 10.00 H. T Chapin Jr. to Helen S. Chapin al 10.00 Colony Real Estate of Greenville Inc. to Henry Marvin Gardner 10.00 William S. Congleton al to Johnny V. Phelpa al 10.00 Fleming k Associates to Charles P. Godwin Jr. al 10.00 William E. Friend. altoMollle

B. Harris 10.00

Karl E. Hardee al to Linwood

C. Bunch al 10.00

Deborah B. Hart to Carence E. Hart al 10.00 Bernice W. Paramore al to William A. Heymann al 10.00 Melvin W. Rountree al to Willie Lee Hopkins al 10.00 Walter Yarrell to Seymoure Smith al 10.00 Charles B. Landreth to Lora Buck Landreth 10.00 George W Allen al to Grifton Original FWB Church of Grifton, N.C. Inc, 10.00 Walter B. Wilcox al to Dennis

G. Whitehurst al to.oo Thomas E. Carawan al to

Thomas L. Scoopmlre al l.oo Fleming k Associates to Henry 0. Dunbar at 10.00 Charles M Greene to Janet H. Greene 10.00 J. R. Harris al to William A. Stox al 10.00 Fin Johnson al to Ford McGowan Jr. al 10.00 Mary B. Little al to James B. Uttle al 10.00 Charles Cedric Maye al to Lewis E. Daniels 10 00 John F, Mlnges al to Thorburn

W. Mlnges. Tr al-

John F. Mlnges al to

Jacqueline M Taylor-

Jtriin F Mlnges al to Thorburn

W. Mlnges Tr. al--

Mary C. Pridgen al to Vernon E Weatherlngton al 10 oo Thomas Realty Co Inc of Greenville. N.C. to George F. RoU al 10.00 John Allen Tucker to Ralph C. Tucker al 10.00

Protectors For Tennis Players

HOUSTON (UPl) - TennU players ahould wear eye protectors to guard against Injury, according to an article published In a medical magazine.

Drs. Morton H. Seelenfreund and Dennis B. Freillch report la the Journal of the American Medical Association that a study of 10 patients who suffered eye Injuries from tennis balls showed most Injuries occurred when the player was rushing the net

The doctors uid tennis players should wear eyewear similar to the type worn by handball players

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Venezuela Cave Art Adds Insight

B* DAN HALl.

AuwlttM Pru Hrtwr

Gl'ILFORD, Conn lAHt Scwnc*' hi |o(tn fmh |lim|iw o( VcnnukU i pr htUOTK inhibiUni* ibrauBh lOo o( litMr ctv* painimc llut rdit nt ipcullont iboul ihoK* primitive irttsu The c**e trl found rcitl> near Ihe banka oi (he Km ('uch ivero in ipararly populated ran irti Veneiuela. hai bean raam inrd and pholographtd twice ince IV74 by Fred laan. a ra-tired reeeerch Klentiai Imat in Gullfard It coven a rich ran|e ol aub-Jecit, and poailbit cticitlal meaninfi behind many of the ptlnUnfi may thed new light on the New World inhabiunu who palmed them in the Am peal, he uid In an interview We were lucky (o come acroaa lomrthing of lhai mag-nllude." uId Olaen. who wai bown the rave in It74 by the firm tcieniui to find II. arch eologut Joae X Cruaent of Ihe Univerally of Venaiuela Olaen. 5. returned laat y#r with help from hit daughter, grandaon. Crmenl and a native Venetaelan who helped him through the rough terrain to reexamine and photograph It In deull He la preparing the flral book on the find Through inlenie acrutlny, he Is learching for lome hint In hli Kara of photographe to pUce Ihe painilnga In the thou-landi of peal yean in which that Ff> ol America waa In habitad

Prof Irving Rouee of Yale Gnivertlty, a laodlng aulhMily on Mrly Cartbbaan and South American InbabtlanU, nccom-panled CHaen during the hktly initiki examinailon of the cave during the Itl* flood mmoo "It la the largeei ifIm of cave painting* that I know in the Carlbbain arao." Rouao laid He agreed with Olaen that they are praliliioric and are w-peclally valuable to arch-eologlats bacauH of lhair vaiio-

Olian lald ha knowa of only about a examplei ol cava painting In South Americt Mat prahtUMic art la carved, ralbar than painted, on itOM The cave la lormad by huge alaba of granite that rtae up like giant rubble from Ihe well-vegetated river plain The palnllngt eppear In mv-en dtatlnct groupe. two of the groupi outilde the cve Itaalf One group, the largeal by far, la about B fatt kmg and br iween ilx and eight feot high A amall black palnltng ra-emMInf a coall, a raccoon llka animil that InhaMis the region, prompted Olaen to name the atle Cuevi Coat! "Cueva" la the Spantih word lor cava Tht tmalaur archaologitl uid he luspected the cave mu uted by the mana, the native prMi. to make "ooutlooa" about their craft and ibe rata-tionihip of the alara and Ihe

HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE DEPARTMENT

*WHITE SEEDLESS GRAPES JUICY NECTARINES BING CHERRIES

!) OAUFOBW*

LEMONS

98c

S9c

NOT caoe

LETTUCE

(HO mm am my

77c ^IJCW ONIONS s66c .29c MTATOES~r$1.68 -88c

Located At The Shopper's Mart

Manager Wayne McKinney

Produce Manager Wayne Radcllff

Market Manager Charles McGrady

Several drawlngi apptar to reproeni Ihe lun. moon or con-siellailani and othert could bt sketchu of rilualiallc ckxhlng or reltgloux lymboli. ha uid Color illdM taken at the cavt how (lylltad human xhapaa wtih bird-llkr heade that Otoen leati could be "bird ahemana" who uMd the cave lor ceramo niM and parhapa burtaia Thare are disUnci red end Mack handprinU. a painllnf that looki Ilka a crocodUe and thapa olatn mtarpraU u male and female tax tymbote Ona of the biggati dllemmai facing Oban and xctenUaU ex-pKted to follow up Ml InlUal tudlw U what group of eorly Indian made the pelntlngi end whan

Cave pelntlngi devoid of other ercheoioglcal cIum trt vir-tuilly ImpoHlMe to dete, and nothing fiM hpo boon found at Cuevo Cootl Tho onlmol xubjecta may offer ona him Olatn Mid It ono b a mammoth, aa om Klentlit luggMlod. Ibe pctming would dale back to 11.000 B C m aar-Ibr, whon mammothi tUU ex-bud ihoro

Insulation Will Reduce Costs

NEW YORK (UPI) - The brgeu ihlpmaot of roof Iniula-llon evor doUverad by Owana-Conlng Plbarglaa Corporation wax IntUlbd In JC. Panney Company'! newaal and largaal catalogue warahouae at Kanaai Oly. Kan The inauUllon. 170 iruckloeda. wtU help curb the eoormoui eoergy coal to operait the building Baaed on another Pttuwy'a werehoune of slmlbr iixe, tbo energy ond coci iovlngi will amount to ts.ooo par yaar tn haattng ond air-conditioning In cooling equipment akoM. the xavtngi will imoiml to IllO.llOO ^

FRESH

Beef Liver l. 49^

""""TIorrel^""

Wieners

12 Oz. Pkg.

MORRELL

Round Steak

Fug. CUT $ I 1 9

Lb.

16 Oz. Carton Of 8

OVERTONlS;

INC. SUPERMARKET

Weiiesday TIirn Satnrday

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities

MORRELL PRIDE

RIB EVE STEAKS

MORRELL PRIDE WHOLE

RIB EYES

PEPSI

ARMOUR

VIENNA SAUSACE

OVERTON'S FINEST

OVERTUN' riNBi p

Ground Beer

OWALTNEY NO. 1

'Mmm

12 Oi. Pkg.

BACON

7 Chop* tiOQ

VaSliced Pork loin.,

Giont Box

PLUS DIPOSIT

FILBERT'S

MAYONNAISE

Scott Or Bounty

Giant Roil

CALIFORNIA

WHITE GRAPES . 51

FRESH A

GREEN CABOAGE . 8'

LOCAL WHITE OR YELLOW

10 Lb. Specials Of The Week

Pork Chops 35-40 SIICM ^ 12.50

Spare Ribs M3.90

Smoked Sausage_^8.90

DEL MONTE

CATSUP

Qt. Size

18 OZ. BOX viitoi Ugly

CATCS

Salad Cubes

UOz.

Jar

HART c4nn

Cut Green Beans

HUNT'S PEAR HALVES OR

Fruit Cocktail 3 sA.

ROYAL GUEST

PEACHES

2Vi Can

39'

RED RIPE ^ ^

WATERMELONS u.

20 Lb. Avaraga

South Carolina

Cantaloupes

Nestea

3 Oz. Jar

$p9

Quart Size

FRESH CALIFORNIA

PLUMS

LOCAL RED

POTATOES 10.a.F

Local

TOMATOES

EvtrHttailt

Wm W0K

aft these tlorw:

STAUNTON, VA.

STAUNTOMRAZA SW to HI t:JO pm MS-ISn

PCTERSeURG, VA.

WALNUT MAU Shap dailr 10 am IM pm

7JJ-II0I

RICHMONO, VA.

CIOVMUAFMAU SAep AaUy 10 am HI 10 pm 27640SO *WlllOWUWN AM..M. 9:30 am HI 9 pm SalyUaT 9:10 am HI T pm 20A304I WUmfceaA# an paM 9-12 aal aaalbbla a1 WiHaa taam

RALEIGH, N.C.

Skap daUv 10 am HI 9 10 pm NOtTH HILLS 707-4920

CAMRON VILLAOf Skap Taa-Wa4-Sa 10 am HI 6 Jhap AtemTWM 10 am HI 9 , i yM2l72

J/MIOM POINT, N.C.

EvpM alprfi Wai, July 7 WtSTCMtSTIR MAU Sliap Aarty 10 am HI 9:30 pm SaaAavlHlA IIS4041

GASTONIA, N.C. fvant ataitt Thar., Jaty EASTRIOeiMAU thap Ml 10 am HI 9:10 pm M7^7II AwlaCaalac

Ump Rally I am HI 9:10 pm 0044791

KINSTON, N.C.

Ivant torta Thara., Jaly I VIRNON PARK MALL Stmp Rally 10 am HI 9:10 pm 52^5041

GREENVIUE, N.C. fvmR atorta Wad., Jaly 7 Pin PLAZA SHOmNG dNHR Skap Rally 10 am Hi 9:10 pm

754-1190 CHATTANOOGA, TENN.

lASTOATICINTiR

Skap Rally 10 am HI 9 pm

NORTHOAnMAU Skap RaUy 10 am HI 9 pm OOMWrOWN

Skap Rally IOamHIS:10pm FH. Hat HI 7:10

Rimaa

13 nat aaailabla

lOOrtaw

Charge HI Why Wait, When You Can Save Now.

Its our Summer

White Sale!

Save on every sheet (n Stock.

TMi M or MUke-tie Mo tn M M or MM, m Mt Mo lpaowooiOi.RieUIMRt.1R

oaimbir no-Iran ooOoiVpaiyoWw muiln I lamotw do orW of lowor bouniMA IfP* ' cr V ; ' ,.V' , -

, .V -*tP -V 'V * 'ft * .r

\.0I> > .ya < rt -A> ,

i-v V '<rr V. '

S;> *V

. a"^. ,-v '.' '.- r-,

v '' *>r >- **V ' .f ^

8ele1a96

Rop.t.7li1MiM<

TMRri

oooon/polyoilw.

tpilM

SJRRWilM URRololJI liooli In no^ren

UhiRtCOwpae Uaa yaw JCPammi

Supplomont to: , ,

Staunton Nows Loador; Nows Virginia; Progross-lndo*; Tho Ratoigh TimM; High Point Entorpriso; Gastonia Gaiotto; Daily Froo Pross; Daily Rofloctor; Washington Doily Nows; Williamston Entorpriso; Tho Chattanooga Timos, Wodnosday July 7 or Thursday July 8,1976.

Save on no-iron sheets in decorator prints.

Sale 2.93

Rie.lLSt.TV*iMvid.

IM ar M, Nil. 4M Ma M a pan oaaaa, Has-SJt Ma aJI

Aloa^ no-nm (xaton/jMiyaalr parcale (aauing vMd aN-onr wU-lowar prrt

Sato 3.43

Na 4Jt.1Mn M ar Mad

ru M or Mad. Rae-Mt Sato 4.43 a pMon eaaaa. Itaa. 4JS Sato 3JO

Homanoa^ no-tom ocSorVpdyaator percato wSh rUxma and toco printod on a ooloted background.

Mw Sn Satordn, MV "to.

9KX

1 BB*'

iatM.lto0.SJS I PaS alM. Itof. SJS Sato 7 JS Quean ataa, Rag. 1SJ0 tala itJS Cotton onvarad manraM pada quMed wflh non-matting poiyeatar flberftli with all-around elaaticizod akin for complete protection.

Standard atoe, Itof. US ea. Sato Star MS Quaan atoa, Ras. 7 JS aa^ Sato t tor 1SJS Ktaoatoa^Ras.tJSaa.Sato>torlUS Our maoMna anahaUa pStontt ara My Dacrontt poiyeatar Itwtftt litt wtt) no-tom polyaator/ cooon Soklng.

Sale pdeae atoeS* Sew Sda awoad eato

Ltoa sr CtMPse B. Uae yaar JCPaanay atMfa aaaawL

XPenney

Our beautiful noses, ribbons and ruffles bedroom. Start with 20% off

the bedspread.

Salt^Mito

d no-Iran polywiyicioaon Mt tkjffy po>)Wlir M. ayotal mbraldirad lowwa.

*18

dNpelw of wmt-Ww Diorane potywlir biSm W ootoi Wrv Olwr MM MaMto

on kmcM ardor.

r.sii

of pofyMr/ooSon Mh ryotet lounot.

pMk; lop. Um wVi raund MPto oow tor dooorMor toucti.

2T Ngh.

La IT I. Um OM* JCPWMT

XPemey

pile tth latex becking. In cokx to coordinate with 'Bombay' bath enaemble

Brighten the bath at terrific savings.

Betti towel. Reg. S3 Sal* 2.40

Hand towel. Reg. 12.... Salt 1 .M Waahclotti.Reg.1.2S .... Saltt$1 'Biltttny' laequard towete with Iringed ends 100% cotton terry in a lull range ol fashion colors

Bath tossel, Reg. $3 Sal* 2.40

Hand towel. Reg. 32.... Sale 1.60

Waaholotti.Reg.1.2S .... SalttSl

Terd Buede'soHd color towels ol sheared

cotton/pdyeater terry with dobby border. In a

rainbow of decorator colors.

tats artaae an tewals sMtes fln Mwtev. Ate 17%.

Uhe ? Cherga . Osa fsai JCFwwer etwia aeaauatXPem^

page 4

m'< ,\\

Vt t

'>;

20% off

sportswear

fabrics.

SaleZ39yd

R*. 2.W rd Citoitti-Cftnhto iportw*w l*brtc of

coMon/potyNtar. In nwrtlooil colon, Includinfl tl*-<y look*. 44/45 wW

Saleai9yd

R0.3 Jl yd Wown toituriMd potyt*r mrtS m*k* grMt porttwMr ind ip*r*tM. ChooM from ligM, bright and du*ty color 5B/80" wkJa.

Sale 3.19 yd.

Wag. 1.H yd *Coywlty Cuif to* ooardbnli*

Jacqoard*, wahable auada kxjk-aHk and mor Poiyaaiar SS/SO" wtda. auada-look la rayoo/potyaatar 44/45 4da

Sale 1.59 yd.

Ha, m yd-Ceieilnf Ceww eeerdMaa kx malchlno bkxjaaa. hanart. ilghlvwlghl draaaa*

100% cotton. Rad and blua ground 44/45" wkJ

Sale 1.83 yd.

Raf. lit yd *CaMilry CaiMiR'atdrt and paat ataifM

eadan m atartmar-partact print. Frdomlnaiy rad of blua wim naufcal and floral daalgna. 44/46" anda

y-.-.

Taal,agaataint DWMMkSaaaWSIvMt MhaMar. agaeW 11 M Oaan HdH, tpaaM Nt Aggla Motr kMHn I Towal I poiyaaiar/ooton. Al raat ki 100% codon Brown or graan.

Spedaia99

flloral print ahM gown of criap polyaatar/cotton in a choloa of 3 atyle all prettily trimmad SlzaaS.M.L

UU a? Cfwrp* a. U* your JCPamwy oharp aocount

***/

tl>PV

rtii

XPennw'-Vi

Junior jeans, tanks and accessories, spedaiiy priced.5.99

lolcottoo

an oftonad up and raady to go. Chooae Hara lag laahlon jaana or double zip atyla. SIzaa 5 to 15.1.99

Trbn imia tank top in aaaorted

prints and solid odors. Sizes

S.M.L.

Lika H7 Chargt R. Um your JCPamMy ciMip* seoounL

It2.99

Opon^ M aaMMs have that nloa barafod teallng. Chooae strap or Ihong styie in your lavorlls odors. Sizes 5 to 10.3.99

Ow stashar shouMor tag holds everything and always looks great. Has two handy outside compartments and top zipper. Sturdy, supple polyurethane and you can have it In camel, tan, navy, red. black or rust.2.99

Summery alrew toiss at an outstanding

low price. Chooae from a variety of roomy styles.

pagesJCPenney

Summer specials on mens shirts and jeans.

Yn pliM mM odoriaort

Mrti ol poiyesief/caQon SfiM S.M.L.XL

6.99

Mg M Mrt wm IM IMM

of Indigo Mm 13- oi- colon

Spedal4for*5

iMk tog* m macMna wMhatito polyagw/oolon knt m Mm. rmtn. MM or t*i wth

conrtOng 1m S.M.L.

FaaMon prM dr*** ihlrt* ol

po(y**l*r/co(lon wilh long pdni collar*. Floral, goomatrtc or txtraci pattms on pa*t*l ground* Siz** 14itto 17 Um H? CtMrgt M. Um your JCPihwi etiarg* accounl.

pag 7

20% off every bra and girdle in our stock.

Sale 2.40

Itog. S3. Um cup bra of

cotton/polyester/nylon witfi fully lirwJ lacB cups, double elastic back, White.

B and C cups.

D cup. Reg. $4 tala 120

Sale 9.60

Reg.|12.'NaOuaatlon About H. irt a OWIa. Our

long-leg panty that controls beautifully. 4 detachable garters. Made of nylon/ Lycra spandex. White

Sale 3.60

Reg. 4.M. Tba JCPenney bra

has seamless tricot contour cups. White or nude. A. B and C cups

Sale 3.40

Reg. 4.28 Tummy CentroNor*

brief has firm front panel.

Made of nylon and spandex.

Sale 4.76

Reg. 8.tS. Comfort Heurt

bra has nylon lace cups, adjustable stretch straps. White. B and C cup.

D cup, Reg. 6.95 tale IM

Sale MO

Rag. 12J1 *Plrm Canlror panly gMto has 2" cuff top. 3" leg cuff, taM torso with zipper. Made of nylon, rayon, spandex, acetate, cotton. White.

Utwllt Charts 1 Use year JCPsMioy oharge aoeouaL prfeaa sNsetae Vtraugh

taturday. My IMh.

Sale 3.80

Reg.4.79MeWadi

bra has potyestsr cups Hghty ined with molded flberlM, nylon^pandex sides and back. Whlta and nude. B and C cups.

Sale 6.40

Reg. It. Cemlort Hoiire

brief tor smooth conbol and al-day comiort Made ol acetate, rayon and spandex. White.pageB

Sava *40

Ha. tIN. Sala inJt. WMmii ^ly-or 90N dMb

aal 3 woods (1.3,4) and 8 irona (3-9 p*us pitching wadga). Woods hava heads with walghied face Insert. Irons ara Investmam cast with toa and haal brass weights. Also sold separately;

Sat of 3 woods, Rag. 64.99 tala S1JS Set of S Irons. Rag. $135 tala tin

Tee-off with terrific savings

on golf gear.

3Z99

JCPsnnay pro-alyle golf bag features

14 tubes, plus shoe and travel cover Attractive, easy-to-claan datuxa expanded vinyl construction. Choose from many color combinations.

Uhe It? ChMge a Uee your JCf>wwey charge eccount or the eenvemsni JC^MMiay Time Peyaiein Han.

25^

JCPenney air Hner golf bag of soft expanded vinyl. Big enough to hold clubs and clothing. Light enough to carry. Great for traveling golfers In a choice of popular color combinations

Now 299

Orfg. 3M.n. SartaMa oalor TV wWi a ir

aereen (meas, dtag.). Has Chroma-BrltwS negative black matrix picture tube. 1(X)% solid state modular chaesis. and more. Walnut grained plastic cabinet. #2118

BrfghMrte 3-ehelf elael unit stands alone or can be mounted to wall (brackets Included) 10'x30" shelves with a pebble-grain silver-tone finish Assembles with screwdriver

XPenrw

Reg. M J8. Our 11% HP oanleler vaoinim

with 5 atlachmenis for all your cleaning needs Has a 6' vinyl hose and 200 cu in dust bag White enamel finish #1142 SeteprteessgmMiwaaiweiaewdmhi.

page 9

Tha JCPanmy ballHy. WwwluBpwy.

You now hoot to odd tor. Comaton la vMualy oMnatod. And ft too moal poamtol boNary of Ro atoo awaMbia lor a ; K Ml*. 74, V, Xlf,

22F and 72 to moal Amoitean ean.

WARRANTY: FuU warranty for as king at you own your prtvata car or truck. If K aar laHt to how a ctwga, ralum H to ua Wt wIM raiUaca

ftfraa.

InsiaHatlon at no aitra chargt.

Orfva In today. Lot oor machante chack yourbattary charging tytlam (no ailra charga, nopurchaaa nacasaary).

The

JCPeimey

Battery

129.95

4 ply polyester special.

JCPannay Pinto poly. Naiuraa blaa ply conabuedon. 4 ply polyaaltr cord body. 7S aorlaa prona. MtowaNa

only. Mo Irade-to required.

4for*84

SIxaa ATS-n Pkia 1.74 lad. lai aocb Nre

4 for *^99

Sim E7S-14 Phia 2JS lad. IM each Ure Sim F7I-14 Phia 2JS led. lax aacb lire 81m Q7B-14 Plua 2J8 lad. lax each lire

4for109

Sim 078-15 Plua 2.M led. lax aaeb Hre Sim H78-1S Phia 2.80 lad. lax aach Hre

Low prices on beNedradials.

JCPonnayQIaaaBoltod RadlaL Faaturea polyostor radtol conabuclton. 2 fibor l^aas balta. In ttia wida 7S ortaa proWa. No trade-in required.

JCPannoy CMaarYa Inid Irameolw. Cowa al a chamtola. Haa nolaa Mtor, PA output Opandao on

12V DC

I or nagaewe gr voluma, aquateh oonlroi and 8/NP malar.

CB wtotmia, 18JS CB autorml ipaataar, SJB

CB lock mount 12JB CBdualoo-p

Expart btslttoden avoBabla al

Sas*10onour ^ 15 slop coinploto dK break overhaul

HatWawbalwadK

das

page 10JCPemey

SIza

Plica

rfarttax

BR7S-13

43.00

2.a

ER7S-14

a.00

2.45

FR7S-14

57.00

2.03

QR7S-14

90M

2.00

QR7S-1S

63JW

2J0

HR78-15

S5M

3.07

LR7S-1S

72iW

3.34

#0223

Economical

3-HP mower with

Briggs and Stratton engine.

69.99

#0217

79.99

3V HP. 4 cycle engine. Includes all safely features and a Lo-Tone muffler. Boasts 22" cutting width arid side recoil starter. 10217

109.99

h easy start 31^ HP engine. Features 22" steal deck, easy height of cut

adlu^mant. and on handle engine consols. #0330

#0330

Mary mmm featuring 3-HP. 4-cycle Briggs and Ssattw ^ine Has recoil starter. 20" wkJth-of-cut wheels. Controls

conveniently kxarted on harvdle. #0223

use a? owe. I u* row J<ywiwr efwie eweunl or Iw eeiwwM

jCPwww new Pewnl Stan.

XPemw

Save from 27% to 43% at our carpet clearance sale.

1Now 7.99 sq. yd

Orig. $14- BmuSM pkMh ot thick, hMt-Ml nyton. Richly styled in a brilliant array of decorator colort to enhance any room In your home. #6230Now 6.99 sq. yd

Orlg. $12. Meentflcint plusii of continuous filament nylon Is durable and long wearing. In many vibrant, soil-hiding multi-coloratlons. #7620Now4S9sq.yd

Ortg. 0 JS. Long waailng plush of 100% Dupont* nyton. A rich look that's easy cate, too. Wide selection of multi-coloratlons. 1130Now544sq.yd

Ortg. 7.44. Begant piuah of long wearing 100% Dupont* nylon. Has a lat-foam' backing for do-it-yourself Installation. High fashion multi-colors. #1150

Spedal49S9 Now4S9sq.yd.

Sir area rug piM paddbig at one low pricel

irsv300% nyion loop pile lor long wear and easy cw. Comas with Inam padding lor comfort underfoot Chooaa blue or brown In beautiful printed Oriental dealgns wh Iringed ends.

Special 39S9

FaahlonaMo 4iS'area rug In a rich contemporary design. Its resilient 100%2-ply heat-sat nylon for long wear. Haa a jute backing and Is finished on aH 4 sidea. Choice of vibrant colorations.

6x9 area rug, Special 66.90

Ortg. $6. Smartly styled phish shag of 100% nyton for lasting good looks. A resilient carpet that reaMs pilling and fuzzing. In 6 decorator colors. #6030

H,leri

I Men Is net In eeevellelitelB

I uniereeeen rsesow, an ade eursere.wewaiaWMrnikew nsit you el a Mer dale, or at our opMen eller you an aeuW or baHar Hen at Mta advamaad prlaa.

TheeaadvatHeadl

edwtdilln

flnt earvod baala.

I our quanWlee laat an a Ural aana.XPenney