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Weather

Fair Uaifht partly doady ta nwnuii Friday M aaoay Maaydwwkara.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

95th Year NO. 163

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 8, 1976

20 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Pan I - Allmau Utfgy P(|< H LdtUat CmpMm

PRTtE 15 CENTSAdopt $17.7 Million Pitt Budget

By STUARTSAVAGE ReOecUirSUlfWritcr

Pttt County CommiaiioDcra laat night approved a tlT.7 milUon budget for the 197C-77 fUcal year and tentatively aet the county-wide Ux rate at 12 centa per (100 valuation. Although every effort it being made to provide the neceuary funda with a lower rate.

The R-ccnU rateao iocreaae of 11.7 per cent over the 77.S cenU per (100 rale lari year (including the ipecial icbool district levyi)is the highest rate and greatut iocreaae in any one year in the history of the county. But the board may be forced to adopt the raU to meet the needs of the ichooU.

Commisiioneri. expressing concern over the tax hike, emphasised'that an increase is reqiiired primarily to provide funds for maintenance and repairs needed by the Greenville CHy Board of Educatkm in order for schools to open in the (all.

One (d the city's bulldings-Thlrd Street Scbool-was condemned In the dosing days of the l$ryn term and reports of inspections by the city building inspector indicated that other Khools in the sysUm might not be allowed to re-open unless major repairs were made. And under sUle law, commissioners must provide the funds for needed maintenance and repairs to protect the health and safety ofstudenu.

County manager Reginald Gray noted that although the county-wide Ux raU increased lg.7 per cent, the increase in the tax rate (or schools this year represenu a Zl.M per cent In-crese.

In adopting the tax rate last night, commlsslooers voted to move to s unified levy (or schools-that is, levy one Ux, county-wide, (or the support of the city and county Khool

systems and divide the revenue on a pro-raU basis according to the number of pupiis in each system. Such a unified levy insures that each child In the countywhether living in the Greenville or the county school districtwill recieve equal dollar support.

In past years the schools, in addttion to receiving funds from a county-wide Ux levy divided on a pro-rata basis, have been financed in part by special district leviesspecisl Uxcs paid by reaidenU of eitber the Greenville city district or the PlM County district (all property osmcrs outside the city district with all those funds going to the appropriate district. Under such a system, sutdenu did not necessarily receive the same rate funding.

Under the budget adopted last night a toUl of (i.M millimi goes to support the public schools in Greenville and Pitt County from local money. Included In that figure is (4.7 mlllloo (or current expense items (1.M milUon to the city and (2.11 milUon to the county) and (1.21 mllUon for capMal outlay.

The current expense money is divided on the basis of 32.N pm* cent to the city Khools and 17.40 per cent to the county system, baaed on the number (rf pupUs in each system as required by sUte law.

However, in light of the needs of the city system this year, the GreenviUe district will recieve (621,000 (or capital outlay while

Over Expectation

The Pitt County Bhwd drive fmr the new (iKal year got off to a good sUri Wednesday with a successful Bloodmoblle visit at East Carolina University.

Acting chairman Billy Ross said that 207 pinU of blood were collected during the visit at Wright Auditorium while II persons were rejected (or various health reasons.

Ross said that the collectioo total was much better than had been expected in view of the Mason and he offered "spKlal thanks to the Greenville Service League women (or their assistance and to Alpha Epsjloo Delta, national pre-med hooor aoeiety, (m- lu sponsorship of the visit.

He also thanked the university for making the facilltiet available for the blood drive.

Ross uld that the ECU visit was open to the general pubUc and Mveral local cltliens turned o<d to donate.

The next visit to Pitt County will be at the Moom Lodge on Aug. 16.17, and If.

REFLECTOR

flOTilflf

752-1336

HeUiae gets things done for you Call 7S2-1336 and tell your problem or your sound off or mail it to HstUM, The Dally Refleclor. Box 1(67. Greenville, N.C Z78I4 Because of the large numbers received, HoUlae can answer and publish only those Items considered moat pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used Traiwcrlblng Is done once a day.

SUNDAY'S OK I'd like to know If it is legal to write a check and dnte it on Sunday. O.

We Ulked to Mrs. Janet Ayera, operations officer of Planters National Bank in Greenville. According to Mrs. Ayers, it is legal to write a check any day of the week, regardless of whether it is a holiday or on the weekend.

Mrs. Ayers said that on the money market, a check is more or less considered currency, and as such is "spendable" any day of the week.

RED CROSS CAN HELP In response to Tuesdays appeal for donors of a rare blood type, Mrs. Walter Taylor, who's filling in (or Mrs. Ruth Taylor at the Pitt County Red Cross office, isyi the Red Cross can help. "With the help of the Bloodmoblle. we will be responsible for seeing there is all the freah A-negatlve blood needed available for Ray Waters during his open heart surgery Aug. 10. We have a cooperative arrangement with the unit up there and will be absolutely lure Its taken care of," she said.

However, she said she is glad the Hotline appeal ran and hopes it will prompt healthy persons, especially those with rare blood types, to let the Red Cross office know if they might be available to help out in such emergencies here. The Red Cross phone numbef is 752-4222.

"The service we're providing the Waters family ii one wed offer any Pitt County resident," Mrs. Taylor added.

tbe county Kbooli will get (Sr.OOO-i SO M pwcent .02 split.

In lUotlng GreenviUe i higbcr percenUge(223.100 more than their pro-rata share of tbe unified levyto meet the current needs for mstntensoce and repair in tbe city auitem,

commUsiooera stated their intention lo consider the needs (or maintenance and repairs oi the county Khools next yesr and in future years and. If neceisary. make an additxm lo tbe county's pro-rats part of tbe capital outlay levy to equalise and compensate (or the additional

allowance to the city this year

At laat night's MUioo. Juit prior to adopting the budget, commlssoneri met with members of the Greenville Board of Education and Khool tuperintendenl Glenn Cox.

Cox presented a summiry of cost estlmstes. based on fire and

building inspection reports, (or Eastern. Elmhurst. Sidie Saulter, South Greenville. Agnes Fulliiove, Aycock, Rose High, and Thud Street Khools which totaled 540.600. and- com-miisioners approved those funds.

However, School board

Over $140,000 Worth Of Marijuana Confiscated

member Jim Bearden em phasiied. ' Saying we ran open aU thcM shcoola for thu amount of money is wrong 1 thmk they are low rstimites.' altiiough it would provide funds to open the Khool system he indicsted School board member Terry Shank agreed, saying "We have no guarantee " that the stork needed on the Khools can be done for this amount of money "This is a basic minimum this lain mike do"

Board chairman Henry Dunn then said. "I doot care if the commissioners give us (400.000 (or Third Street School. Uiere's not enough time" to compete needed repairs to that building 10 the building can open in the fall. He added, "the Board of Education has not made a final deciiion" on whether lo reopen Third Street Khool In adoptmg the unified levy, commiaslooers empahiiied that

the City system will not be bun Cire wis taken ictording to board members, lo insure that the city Khools would receive as much as they would under the old method of using t county-wide levy plus i sprcisl diatrki tas

Commisslooeni. who were told that btdi (or a new middle Kbosil for Greenville are Kheduled to be recteved July 17. eipresaed support (or the project sod to-dicited efforts will be msde to provide sddltional (uodi (or that project in the future

In illocatlttg tbe money needed (or mainlensDce ind repairs to the buildings In the city system, commitslooers asked the GreeovUle Board of Educa Hon lo provide reports oo how the capital funds ire being spent, progress reports oo repilrt. and copies of regular inspection reports oo ctty Khool

it t*otinir4 OK

Lqw-Quality Primings On Ga.-Fla. Sale

PART or HAUL... Pitt Deputy Wayne NoUea (L). narcotics trfficer K. R. Evana (C), and Sheriff Ralph Tyaon Inapect part of the 450 poundi of marijuana confiacated early today. Behind Tyaon it Deputy

Investigation of a complaint at a house in Oakdale Subdivision early today resulted in the arrest of one person by the Pitt County Sheriff's Department and confiscation of over (140,000 worth of marijuana.

Jimmy Harrell marijuana haul. Forreat)

who alio partlelpated In the (Reflector Photo by Tommy

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that Pitt deputies and narcotics officers arrested Jerry C. Vsra.

IS, of 121 Oakdale Road around 2 i.m. and charged him with felonious possession oi

marijuana with intent lo distribute.

Sheriff Tyson said that officers confiKated some 450 pounds of marijusni si the Vara houM. Hr noted that tbe marijuana wat Trapped In bricked quantUiei of approximately 2 2 poundi each with a itreet value of some $320

Incumbent N.C. Auditor Cites His Achievements

By BARBARA MATHEWS Reflector Staff Writer Democratic incumbent itate auditor Henry L. Bridges considers overall improvement of Itate auditing procedures ind the recruitment of a profeiakmil staff his greatest achievements lo office, he said yesterday.

Bridges, who is completing his Mventh term as state auditor, was in GreenviUe to attend a campaign (uod-raiaing dinner.

With thla pnrfeuioaai staff, which Includes 21 certified public iccouotants. we are abie to do a profettiottal job in the overiU improvement of auditing and idminiitritive procedurea,''heMid.

"We are inauring proper expenditure of all funda.

"And in our effort to protect tax doUart. re ice U> It that all money is expended according lo the directions of the General AsMmbly"

Bridges stated Uiree priorities lo which he will be devoted If reelected.

"Although I am an elected official, my duties ire preKribed by statute." he said. "My first priority la an annual

HENRY L BRIDGES

poft-audil of the (3.5 billion budget. That in iteelf ii a great reiponiibillty. Second ia the development and im-plementatloa of a statewide accounting lyitem.

"We itarted work on thla program 4Vk years ago. We designed the program according to tbe proUemi existing and the information needed."

Bridges said the lyatem has been implemented on 14 major department! of state government. and complete Im-plementatioa if planned lo be finithed by 1677.

"Thla system Is designed to generate reports needed by tbe governor, the leglililure sod the heads of state agencies. he

Slid

"Tbe reports ire needed m that administrative drcliioni can be made. It ii a very valuable adminlatriUve tool. Brldgea' third priority ia the performance oi program or operatloaal audits to determine the efficiency and effectiveoeu of manigement in state agencies.

"We started work in thla area In January. 1(75, and have Isjued eight reporta. Mveril of which have attracted the attention of lije Joint Committee on Governmental Operationi of the legislature," laid Bridges.

"We have made aeveral turveyi at their reqursl when they were interested in obtsintng Information in certain areai.

"Our report has been used as an uiput into the legislative decision-making proceu "In the past when we have found that improvement in accounting or admlniitrlve procedure was indicated, we would dUcuis the matter with the head of the agency "About too per cent of the time, he would agree with our recommendations and implement them "

In iddilion h> Mrving si vice-chsirman of (he Southeiit In-tergovernmentil Audit Forum,

Bridges is iIh a member of the National Intergovernmental Audit Forum.

"The primary (unctioo of the Forums Is to interchange ideas and informitioa and resolve

'I oniinurd n puRr .*s)

per pound or totil value of roughly (144,000 Tbe iheriri uid tbe con-flKiUon of some 200 kilos of msrijusoi represented the largest drug haul In his memory in Pill County Bond for Van was Mt at (25,000 with a bond hearing Kheduied for today In District Court here According to Sheriff Tyson, deputies first went to the Van house lo investigste s complaint around 12:30 i.m. Depotiei then obtained a March warrant and returned lo the reiidence for the March.

Taking part in the In-veatlgiUon and irreat were Deputies Wayne Noblei and Jimmy HarreU ii well at narcotics officer K.R. Evans.

Van. H was pointed out, was the operator of Evergreen

EnlerpriMi of Greenville.

VALDOSTA. Cl. (API - Of-(eringa were heavy though demand wai fairly light at ware-houMi today as sales began si Georgia-Flortdi flue-cured tobacco markeli.

Mott of the leaf was being mM for (W to in per hundred poundi with tome as low as (15 per hundredweight and buyers offering (114 to (111 (or selected offeringi, according to the Federal-State Market News Service

Todays offeringi Included s large amount of iower-quallty prtmlngi, the Mrvice said Amounla of tobacco bringing leM than the federal support price level ranged from 15 per cent to 35 per cent at varioua markeli compared with 41 per cent lail year, the Mrvke taid Flue-cured tobacco, the most abundant kind of tobacco grown In the United Stales, is riised mostly for the minufaciurt of cigi reties Much of it is shipped overMss.

Sites on the bell last year continued for 13 weeksthe tongest Mlllng period in bii-lory. Farmers ind repreMnts-Uvei of the industry were unhappy with the long Ktson and there was an effort to shorten It this year.

But the length of the Msion is governed by the iviilsbilily of government graders sod buyers representing the industry, plus poundage Mlling rules

For the growers. It always has been a game of number*. becauM the chant of the auc-tiooeer lella them whether they will make a profli Tbe average price of laat year's flue-cured tobacco lo tbe Georgla-Floridt bell was illgbtly more than tlM. below tbe record (102.11 a hundred pounds In 1175 One thing that figured lo the dIsappoinUog msioo last year was a IS per cent IncreiM In production, which wat allowed by the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Aoolber factor was a decline in the demand for Genr gia-Ftorida tobacco in Europe.

Agricultura Secretary Earl L Buu announced last winter the 76 crop would be cut IS per cent to I.2M mlllioa poundi, Flue-cured tobacco ia produced in (teorgia, Florida. North Caroiloa, South CaroUat, Virginia and a small portion of Alabama Satef were to get under way today at warehouMi In Matter, SUiesboro. Baatey, VidaUa. Alam, Blackabear. Douflaa, Fitsgeratd. Ttfloa, Adel. Narii-vlite, Moultrie. Ptihin, Hablra and Valdoata in Georgia and Jaiper, Live Oak and Lake CHy in Florida.

Friday opening ulei nrc Kheduled al Clixtoo. Hat-tehurat. Waycroii, Ptaraon. Quitman and ThomaavUte in Georgia and Midiaon and High Springs In Ftoridi

Night-Spot Destroyed By Fire

FIREMEN BATTLE BLAZE ... GracnvUIe finmeo battle an early morning blaze that deatroyed the

interior of Martys at 122 East Fifth St. (Raftoctor

Photo by Tommy Forreat)

A 4 a.m. (Ire thU morning destroyed the interior of Marty's a night-spot at 122 East Fifth St. and resulted in heavy smoke damage to WilUard & Webb Insurance and the Olde Townr Inn reslaurinl GreenviUe Police officers, on

patrol in the downtown secUon this morning dUcovered smoke coming from the building and sum moned the (ire department Fire officers, who said the dsmiging blase was quickly brought under control, said firefighters used 2)s and m

inch hoM supplied by two pumpers to rombal the blate

Officials said this morning Ihil the cauK (the (ire which ippirently began on a balcony in the building, has not bren determined, but said an In-

vestigitkw Unto (he cim I* underway Tbe building wu rloaed about 2:35 a m.. 1 hour and 2S minutes before the ftre wiidlKovered.

No estimate of the dimagi caused by the fire was ivaUibte Ihii morning.

1Th DUjr Reflectar, tirceavUte, N.CThorMlty. Jaly i, m*

Couple Exchanges Vows In Ceremony On Sunday

LITTLETON-Amidii t litbertiif ol (rieoda. reltUvM Dd (cUow cimpen fron>*Uovr tiM eaMtrn coait, Jiiitee Webb Waleton and Elmo Ererette were mitad in maniafa at the Amerltaa Heritage Cam-pgrtmnd oo Lake Gaatoo near bare Suadarat3:eo p.m..

Tha Rev, Jerry Harper of Enterprlfe Baptiat Church UtUatoo, oflkated at the double ring ceremooy. Mra. Richard Roddy, orgaolft, ^yad muaka alectiou of "America and Whiter Thou Goeit,

Parenta of the couple are Mr. and Mrt. Homer P. Webb of Tarboro, and Mr. and Mr*. OdeU Ererette of Balvoir.

The bride w*i attired In an empire aislad formal length gown with a V-neck and bishop slaeres. Colon of WlUlamiburg bhms, rose, beige, gold and greens were accentuated by the beige iacc aloag the neck and aleares. She wore matching aceeisorles and carried a bouquet composed of the wild flowen found along the lake. The bouquet was Uad with slreamen of shades of pinks, blues, and greens.

The couple entered the campsite together, while the organist played "America" and proceeded tohao improvised alter under pine trees with the American flap of ItTI and 1771 dUplayed.

The couple left for their wedding trip by boat to unan-

Engagement

Announced

Dr. and Mrs. Richard Haya Williams of Greenville announce the engagement of Marylie Cathertne WlUiams to MUan Karlovae, son of Mr. and Mr*. Vinko Karlovae of Dubrovnik, Yugoslavia. The wedding wUI Uke place July 24.

MRS. ELMO EVERETTE

nounced point* and will reside in Greenville.

The Bride Is employed at Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop and Vocational Rehabilllation Center at executive secretary and office manager. The bre-grooro is employed with Procter and Gamble. Greenville.

U you ever bear that I Jumped Into a JumpsuH, don't believe It. I waa pushed.

This has to be the Brand X of the fashion Industry.

There arc only ilx women in this country who look well In jump suits. Five of them are terminal and the other was aired by a Xerox machine.

Out of sheer curiosity. I was rummaging through a rack of them when a aaleawoman approached and asked. "Which siseare you? 12T14711?"

"Yea," I said.

"Which?" ah* puriucd.

"All three. My bust is a 12, my waist a 14. and my hlpa IS.

"Try the 14. the aaht dryly. "The Mttlng room la behind betterdreasea."

The fitting room waa aomethlng I had never teen before. It waa a community deal ... a large room with 1* mirrort oo the wall, a rack In the center to hang dlactrda and a woman by the door to make ture you didnt wear out any more than you wore In.

A fitting room to me has tlwaya been Ilk* a con-feaalooalwhere my body and my contrition take up the entire room. There it no room for anyone else. I looked around. All

eye* teemed to be focused on one woman. She weighed about six pounds and waa trying on a jump suit . . . one of the tlx women mentioned above. It tlld on eatiiy, up over her hlpa and onto her arma. I winced at the distributed the cloth left over around her wtltl.

I looked at the crowd who could not lake their eyea off her. I had teen that look of resentment and pain on only one other occasion. It was a Charlton Heaton movie juxt before the door slid back between the Chrlatlana and the Ilona.

Inching cloter, I whispered. "Lady, you better get out of her* before theytearyoutoabreda."

It was my turn. For IS minutes, I tugged and Inched my way Into the jump suit and looked Into the mirror. The cheat was ditgulted at a back, the stomach atralned at the buttons, the lega were numb without circulatloo and the hema twirled around the floor.

"How do you...

"You get a carton of water plllt with every ault," offered the ttleaperton.

1 didn't buy the jump tuit, but what the heck For awhile seven women forgot about the Panama Canal.

The couple were honored at an old-ftthionod picnic lunch preceding the wedding ceremony by their families and friends.

Mrs. Roach Entertained

On Sunday an appreciation St the Moyewood Center honoring Mrt. Helen Roach of Greenville.

The honoree at remembered with a corsage of pink carnations which complemented her formal pink goirn.

Special guests were the Eastern Travelers of Greenville.

Mrt. Roach was remembered with gifts from the guests. The appreciation day was given by Mrs. Roach's children and grandchildren.

Wedding

Anniversary

Deacon and Mrt. L B. Blount Invites the public to attend thelr SOth wedding anniversary Sunday at S p.m. at Philippi Church of Christ. The couple will renew their wedding vow*.

( AI.FNIIAH ART CHICAGO (UlIl A large publishers says Ihc Industry cave away *240 million worth of 'calendars Iasi year for adver-Using purposes Karl Weindel of the John llaumgarih Co here said Ihe mosi popular forms of calendar an arc. in Ihis order, scenic views, children and pels, floral arrangements and old weslern scenes The company's sales figures indcales nude* and pin up illuslralions are declining In ixipulanly

kt^eo/i-Atty-

The Diet You Can Live With

How To Introduce His New Wife

By Abigail Van Buren

4 l*T*M*Cwi**r*,p"aRl f Me

DEAR ABBY: My husband's perenU were divorced after 30 years of a very bad marriage.

My father-in-law was in business for himself and had an affair with his secretary, who was about my age After the divorce, my father-in-law married this young secretary.

How do we introduce hit new wife? Since we're about the same age, 1 cant very well call her my "stepmother"

Aleo, what should my children call her? They now call her by her first name

PANAMA CITY, FLA

DEAR PAN: I think you should introduce her as "my fathcr-in-law'a new wife," And your children should continue to call her by her first name.

DEAR ABBY: I know you'll think I'm crazy, but here goes:

I am a 20-year-old college student who has a very strong desire to be babied.

It all started about six years ago when my older sitter began telling me how I uaed to laugh and thrash happily around while my mother diapered me. Now I derive great pleasure out of just thinking of having a woman powder and diaper me. My desire to experience it again has become ao strong that I have artually pinned a diaper on myself and wet myself!

1 hope some day ui marry a nice woman who will go along with this harmless little game of "playing baby," and agree to powder and diaper me.

I'm normal in every other way and have made the Dean's list, so I'm not crazy Is there anything wrong with wanting to be a baby again? Please advise me, Abby, and try not to laugh

WANTS TO BE BABIED IN GA

DEAR WANTS: I am not laughing. Your strong desire to regresa to your baby days and have a woman focua her attention on your genital area could indicate a serious emotional problem requiring expert help - perhaps psycho-analysit.

You can search the world for a woman who will "baby" you and change your diapers, and if you And her, have her tee a psychiatrist, too. A marriage of emotional children is a real bummer. Get help.

DEAR ABBY: I have a great deal of respect for that man who tnifft his food before he eats it. iHia lady friend found it a "diaguating" habit.)

I've never known a dog to trust his eye* when it comes to food. He trusts his nose, however, and he's absolutely right.

If human beings would take a good whiff of what they are about to eat. there would be a lot less food consumed and fewer bellyaches.

NOSEY AT MEALTIME

DEAR NOSEY: "Sniffing" food indicate* Ust there are doubts about it* ediblenesa, which it no compliment to the host. So if sniffing is in order, it should be done subtly.

For Abby't booklet. "How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send SI to Abigail Van Buren. 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. Please enclose a long, self addressed. stamped 12441 envelope

DEAR ABBY: Last week on the way home from work, my husband and I saw a little girl on the side of the road who had just been hit by a truck. That was bad enough, but when the ambulance arrived they found no identification on the girl, and no one knew who or where her parents were, so all 3iey could do was take her to the hospital. At the hospital they couldn't do anything without parental consent because she waa a minor.

If that child had been wearing an I D bracelet or necklace her parents could have been easily located and treatment could have been started sooner.

W* make sure our pets have tags because they can't tell people where they live, but a child who is unconscious can't talk either. Please print this

J L.E

DEAR J.L.E.: Pets are tagged because it's required by law, but you make a good pmnt. An I.D. bracelet or oecldace would make an Ideal gift for a child's birthday or Christmas. And include the child's blood type. It could be a Ufe-aaver. Think about it.

By DR. JEAN MAYER PrafuMrMNutrttloB,

Nward UahrcnRy (nr*todi(MDvpartj (Serle* euDMlBg)

In spring, IboughU of coun-tleu Afflcrictni turn not to love or not juat to love - but to weight reductioo. Beachea, tennis courts and boat* are beckoning, but those tummer clotbe*! Bow Uttle of you can be hidden by tennl* abort* w bikini*? Moat of us want to emerge from our winter wool cocoon* II Beautiful People-*t lean at a Robert Bedford or a* trim aa a Mary Tyler Moore embodimenta of the quio-teasential Amertean ideal.

If this 1* the kind of thing you've been thinking lately, 1 can try to help you. In a aeries of column* following this one. I will be introducing suggestion* that should help you Uke off that winter weijiht and aUrt you on

Calorie Need* For Women Age wdgU Height

iyn.) (Iba. (ta.)

Ihe road to a tleek summer.

The countdown 00 calorie* hu becmne of prime Importance to milliooj of American*. And H hai bred ao army of arthorltle* oo mitritioa in general and weight reductioo In particular.

Yet the only aclentifle and workable diet la itill baaed on good old aimple arhhaaetic. And arithmetic I* what physiciaai and dietleUns use to aaleet the amount and kind of food to Include in a aeoalble, well-balanced diet

First you determine how

many calorie* of food you abotthi

take in to cover your daily energy needs, then you cut that amount a little every day ao that youll get your body. But at the same time, you mutt make ture that cutting calorlet doesnt cut needed nutrient*.

We know that a pound of fat Uuue i* equal to 3,500 caloriet.

IS-U

10-22

23-50

51-1-

Age

(yrs.)

15-13 10-22 23-50 51-h

110 M

123 (3

123 *S

123 (3

Caloric Need* For Men

Weight

(lbs.)

134

147

134

154

Now all you have to do to lose weight la to chooae a diet that eliminate* 500 or 1,000 calorie* a day from your conaumptloo depending oo whether you want to loae a pound a week or two.

In chooalng a diet, be sure to remember that energy I* a key factor. Suppose you are a woman who cbooaea a 1.400 calorie a day diet to loae a pound a week. That will work fine If you continue expending energy in your uautl way. But you can give youaelf a break. Simply use up 200 extra caloriet a day in added activlty-40 minutes worth of walking at a moderately fast paceand you can allow youaelf 1.600 calorie* a day instead.

Please, though, follow these suggestions by the rules. The important thing Is not simply that they cut calories; my recommendatloot are alto there for nutrltionti reasons. If you want to substitute a food bom your chosen diet, choose to item with the tame number of calories in the ume food group; leafy green or yellow vetettblet; citrus fruits tomatoes and salad greens; potatoes, other vegetables and fruits; milk and milk products; meat, poultry, fish, eggt, dried peat and beana and nuts; bread, flour and cereals; butter, fortified margarine, polyunsaturated fats.

Remember, even if you succeed In losing weight, you wont have accomplished much if you are thin but flabby or thin but unhealthy. Why not do It right, and be slim. trim.fltT

(To help readers put hi* ideas into action. Dr. Mayer hat compiled his 31-Day Reducing Diet Plan with a month of menus, shaping-up exercisct and recipes. For a copy, send to

Fresh Rolls

Dieners Bakery

SIS Dickinson Ave.

JULY CLEARANCE

SALE!

SPECIAL SANDAL BUYS ALL THIS WEEK

307 Evan* Street AAall Greenville, N.C. Open Dally 9:30a.m. til 6:00p.m.

(>ivn*d and Operated By

$1flOO

V ChrlB HrdM I

A, UKiknt. tioUK 2 ptxMtis 12.&0

B. K*y Plj|4'4 tiir IhismsI Ky (sisily iitnmvN wNtt (Nirkiim. iHi. 6.50

C. flrtll PlHKlAfll Sttfrlif)^ Silvttr With d culliiiml 10,00

Ttw WEDDING ATTENDANT GIFT CENTER hy Atmo.

uILms yili .1 IVMMlvwtw SflfH tUNi 111 fHiW J4tW4*lfy giftH

tii flulnihi Kvi-ry Rf iilrsnvMil .iim! C3rtMJ3ntni.ii, Avoildbift tn <1 witif* imt.u rditfi*' tfi lil yokM lKKk)<*t, nviktfs ilM>|>|)iti^| Ofisy .iimI s4*n*ib!^

Yui will pifas.inlly MMiV'HfKt. . you*

.iltf^iKl.inth will In> ilnhqhltsl '

JCWKLCR^

On The Downtown AAell Phone 757 753 OpenOelly? 30-5:30-$*!.f:JO 6:00

Ruben Lord, Prop.

Haight

(to.)

(toleriaa

(dally)

2.100

2,000

1,300

Caloriat

(daily)

3.000

3.000 2,700 2.400

If yw cut Old 500 caloriat a day that win tnul 3,500 a week-or * pound of weight loat. A reduction

of 1,000 etloriat i day will allow you to lot* two pound* of tat a

weak. You eaa at* that you could

carry that arithmetic atfll fur-thar-bttt It itot adriaaUe withMd the tupcrvlaioo of a phyticUtt.

Dnleai you ar* a vary large peraoo or an omuually active one (rare amoeg the overweight), youre almoat bound to cut out required hoalthful mdrtent* if you cut more than 1,000 ealoriai from your dally diet. locldeotally, cutttog down 00 the number of caloriei you cooaume ii not the only way to loae weighL An bouri cycling m

the equivalent of SMc*lorlea.tor

example. So you ihould take exertiae into account when you are computing your oeedi.

We *1*0 know what mimbert you have to atari fromyour required dally energy needa-ai calculated by the National Research Counefl:

11.50 to "Diet Plan, cto The DaUy Reflector. P. 0. Box 250, Norwood. N.J. 07143. Make payable to NEWSPAPER-

BOOKS.)

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Took A Chance, Reap Acclaim

LESSON IN ELEMENTARY ECONOMICS!

The Israeli raid which freed more than iOO hijacking hostages from an airport in Uganda wai dangerous but brilliantly executed.

The Air France plane was hijacked over Greece on June 27 and ordered to Entebbe, Uganda. The Palastinian terrorists held the plane there with threats to kill the Jewish passengers who remained on the plane.

Israel carried out a carefully planned raid which resulted in the freeing of the hostages.

The prime minister of Israel Yitzak Rabin said the operation would become a legend."

It is Israel's contribution to the fight against terrorism."

The mission brought praise from President Ford. He expressed great satisfaction that the passengers of the Air France flight seized earlier

this week have been saved and a senseless act of terrorism thwarted."

Of course, the operation could have gone badly and the terrorists could have carried out their threat to kill the hostages. It didnt because the Israeli force was carefully trained to carry out such a mission. Most of the hostages were brought out safely and the terrori^ paid with their lives.

Those who use force against society only understand force and violence. No group has right to take the freedom of others and jeopardize their safety for whatever cause they represent.

There have already been calls for censuring of Israel for this daring and successful raid. The civilized world should pay no attention to such talk. The hijacking was reprehensible and it called for strong action.

Still A High Interest In Space Flights

The SovieU are far behind the United SUtes in space exploration. They have yet, for Instance, to put a mao on the moon.

Still there is high Interest in space in the Soviet Union as illustrated by the launch of a Soyuz apace

THIS AFTERNOON

craft carrying two men this week. The Soviets say there will be a series of manned flights in space.

It la not certain what the Soviet aims are in space, but we can be sure that the United States should not give up its space efforts at this time.

Varied Tqx Methods

By BILL NOBUTT RALEIGH - A UfUlaUve study committee is still trying to come up with some way to catch the Uz cheaters who don't list their can for local property tax purposes.

Two years ago, an effort to replace the property tax on cars with a statecoUected excise tax was ilaughtered by auto dealers who objected that this would turn them into tax collectors when telling a ear.

Now, the lawmakers are looking into another approachhaving the licente plate dealer appointed a Ux collector to the money can be gotten in band before a new plate is sold the owner.

That approach la now being developed by the Committee for the Study of the Property Tax chaired by SUte Senator Wesley D. Webster, D-Rockingham.

Change Likely A change of some tort Is likely, since local tax experts My milUona of dollars are

The GALLUP POLL

lost^cy^year from North Carolinlant who timply do npt report their cars for local taxpurposea.

Eitlmatea vary between fS million and 110 mlUioo in losaet.

The present system Is this: The owner must put on his auto regiatratlon card the county of taxation. He alto must list the car on his personal property report in his home county.

Some counties get the registration printouts from Raleigh to cross-check; others dont. Thus, timply not listing the car for tax purposes may escape detention.

It is alto known that some fleet owners know of counties which do not check the lists, and to they register their vehicles in those counties.

The Division of Motor Vehicles argued against the state excite tax to be collected at the Ume a ear is registered, with funds sent back to the various local governments, at being both

costly and time consuming.

ObjecUon from that agency is not expected on the propoul to let license dealers serve as tax collectors. Plate offices are variously operated by private contractors, auto clubs, or cbtmbert of commerce. Plans for the state to go to a staggered auto registration system rather than luuing all new plates at the first of the year would help make the tax system smoother, officials beUeve.

Basically, the proposed method would work this way: CbeckUst

The office at which license plates are sold would have a book giving the values of the various makes and modela of cars.

A person getting a new plate would either produce a receipt for taxes paid, or the registration card would be used to check the value of the car and figure the local taxes duecity, county, or combined.

The license plate agent would have to be duly sworn as an assistnat tax collector, and would actually collect the tax on the spot before Issuing a new license plate to the owner.

Tax supervisors favor the proposed method of collecting the local tax. A survey of supervisors statewide showed 16 in favor, with three opposed.

The supervisors also favor removal of the household property tax from listings Some counties use a percentage of the real estate value to figure household personal property; others actually require listing of refrigerators, washing machines, guns, jewelry, etc.

That system, legislators say, makes cheaters of us all.

"There isn't a diamond ring to be found in the State of North Carolina on Juanuary 1." says State Rep. Robert A. Jones. D-Rutherford, co-chairman of the tax study committee.

Enthusiasm Is Low-Keyed

By GEORGE GALLUP PRINCETON, N.J.None of the three leading presidential candidates today engenders the personal enthusiasm of a Kennedy, an Eisenhower or a Johnson.

In the current survey. Democrat Jimmy Carter is given a "highly favorable" rating by 2S per cent of voters nationwide, while President Gerald Ford and Ronald Reagan each receive a "highly favorable" rating of 22 per cent.

These ratings fall below those given most presidential candidates at roughly comparable times in presidential election years over the last quarter century, as indicated in the table below;

'Highly Favorable' Rating From Ib-Polnt Scale (Plus I and 4)

August US

Eisenhower

Stevenson

Eisenhower

Stevenson

Kennedy

NUon

Johnson Goldwater '

Nixon

Humphrey

NUon

McGovern

U'.

moat candidates at comparable points in earlier presidential years. It should be borne In mind that these ratings tend to Improve following the nominating conventions and in the later stages of a presidential campaign.

To measure the personality factor, the Stapel Scalometer is used. The Scalometer consists of 10 squares ranging from plus fiveor someone liked very muchdown to minus fiveor someone disliked very much. Each respondent is asked to indicate the square that best Indicates his feelings about a particular person. These ratings are measurements of the appeal of a candidate as a person and should not be confused with test election resulu.

The following table shows the trend in highly favorable" ratings (plus Sand 4):

Highly Favorable' Rating From 10-Polnt Scale (Plus Sand 4)

JulyllH

May INO

MaylN4

Mayim

August 1P72

Feb..

May,

1976

1*76

65'*

Jimmy Carter

2tl't

2S-.

Gerald Ford

Ronald Reagan

tfV

40S.

While the current charisma ratings given the three leading preaidential candidates at the present time fall below those of

The Daily Reflector

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Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly |:l mi

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l3tM

IX.SO

i.to

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Behind Ctrtcri Appeil A queition liked frequently In poltticil dlicussions these diyi Iwhit ii behind Cirter'i ippeil? How did Cirter, virtually unknown it the beginning of the yeir, riie so dnmiticilly in the rinki of Democritic hopefuli to ilmost certain nominition?

When thli queition was put to voteri, the overwhelming proportion of reiponses related to personality (actors rather than to hli stand on Issues. Hti religious background Is prominently mentioned.

"Honest and straightforward" and a new (are on the scene" are also reasons offered frequently by survey respondents Still others say he has "the common touch" or is "direct and positive in hia approach."

Here is the queition asked:

There has been much discussion about the reasons (or Jimmy Carter's appeal. What would you say are the key reasons?"

Here are the findings:

Reasons For Cirter'a Appeal Personable, outgoing, presents good appearance 2,'

M iinllniiril on page M

Strength For Today

LAYING ASIDE THE ARMOUR The historian Edward Gibbon tells us that at a certain time In the history of Rome there came a profound relaxation of diicipline and training In Iti armies The result was that the soldiers in the Roman legions became leu able to perform hard and demanding military duty. The soldleri even complained about the weight of their armour and at last obtained permiaiion to lay aside a part of it.

We observe the same kind of relaxation in contemporary religious life.

Many modern Christians complain about the weight of certain Christian disciplines such as church going. Sabbath observance, and daily' reading of the Bible. Directly or indirectly, some of these Christians are asking permission from the church to lay aside a portion of the spiritual armour considered eaientlal in times past (or the protection of men's souls.

For Roman soldiers, the end result of the laying aside of their armour was the fall of Rome. We do not want a similar disaster to befall the spiritual edifice of our lives by Elishi Dougltss

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

A Political Potato Race

The way of transgressors is hard, sayeth the Good Book, and the author of Proverbs might have been addressing his wisdom to third-party candidates who transgress the two-party system. Running for President as a Democrat or Republican is no easy jog. but running as an independent is like running inside a potato sack Paul H. Blackman spells out the difficulties in a little book just published by the Heritage Foundation, Third Party President?" His comprehensive study of confusing Stale requirements has a particular interest this year. If things go really badly for the Republicans, Black

man's manual may become a little bible for new-party promotera between now and 19S0.

By every IndicaUoo, our two-party system Is in trouble. The principal reasons have been examined many times. The growth of a profeaaional civil service has nullified the devices of party patronage. Television has eclisped the orginiilng of a rally in the park. Public financing of preaidential elections has weakened the party's fund-raising function.

Whatever the reasons may be. a general diaeocbantment has developed. The pollsters' findings vary, but roughly 42 percent of the voters consider

Other Editors Say December Divorces

IRsleigh Times)

AI2.000 vacation or that amount stashed away in savings may not be a reasonable reason for divorce but it is as good, if not better than a lot of others in this divorce-happy society.

That's why thousands of Americans, since a Sixty Minutes" CBS television show focused on the benefits, have been participating in the December divorce-January marriage arrangement that saves them money and shortchanges Uncle Sams revenue agents.

IRS problem began in 1969 when Congress passed a law attempting to remedy the inequity which gave marriage people a better tax break than their single counterparts. But Congress, never good at math or particularly guilty of common sense, swung the pendulum too far in the other direction. It became more advantageous in most cases to be single than married at lax time Another law passed by Congress in 1975 made single status even more appealing financially.

Currently, the allowable deduction (or a single person is 92,300, compared to only 92.600 for a couple. Take the example in which both earn 920,000. At the end of the year, they owe the government 910,300. As singles earning the same salary, they would pay llt.S 96,300collectively.

This inequity has. since the TV program, encouraged many happily married people to get a quickie divorce in December, file as singles in January and promptly remarry.

Now IRS says it's closing this loophole, and those who have filed tax returns based on sham are going to have to shell out anyway.

That may be the proper thing to do. though one wonders what other larger loopholes are being ignored. But the obvioui shortcoming of IRS and Congress is their insbillty to work out a standard deduction that is exactly the same (or the single tnd the married taxpayer

Certainly, the single taxpayer should not be discriminated against because he chooses to pass up the joys-r sorrowsof matrimony and all of its encumbrances and rewarda. Nor, by the same token, should the married taxpayer be given a less than equal break because he did indulge in the Institution.

Pending congressional tax reform should address this item along with other inequities of the system.

themselves Democnts ind only 11 to 20 percent Identify with the RepubUeans. The rest are Independcnta, and among voters It to 2S, more than half are lodcpendentj. On paper, at leaiL tt appears that a tine ii tpproacUnf for some basic resllipiment.

In terms of the presidency (and that ii Blackmana only concern in his monograph), thii means we mutt look to State lawi and regulatloos governing new-party acceu to the ballot. The Conatitutiott provides, with apparent clarity, that the naming of a President Is not a national fimction, but a State function: "Each State shall appoint, in such manner ai the leglilatnre thereof may direct, a number of electors ... ftie power o( Omgress to make or to alter State regulatlona la plainly limited to the times, placea and manner of holding elections "for Senators and Repretentttiveaonly.

Until this fundamental structure is titered by con-stitutiontl amendment, the power of the SUtei will continue. The effective emergence of new parties therefore will depend upon the willingneM of the 50 State legislaturea to attack the problem of ballot acceti.

I count myielf a Tenth Amendment contervtUve: I love diversity, I hate uniformity. But looking at Blackman's compendium of State election laws, I am minded to say: This la ridiculous. In the past hundred years, third-party candidates have won electoral votes In only five eiecthwa. The wonder la that third parties have done so well.

A candidate such as Eugene McCarthy, for example, must master St different requirements for the filing of petitions. In some States, the number of signatures la low; in some It la high. Here the signatures must be noUriied; there they must be obUlned by counties or congreaalottal diatricU. Filing deadlines vary enormously. Filing fees are high and low. State laws on challenges are a swamp of

iContinurd on page S)

Circus

Aura

Lingers

By HAIRY r. tOBlNTHAL Aaaedalad Prtti Writar NEW YORK <AF) - The Demcrata are doing their da^ ndett not to make a circua ont of their cooventloo next week, but the smeU oi Ringling Broth-eri. Bamtim and Bailey Ungen on.

Literally.

Their nomiiwe wiU awatt bli IntrodiKtioo aa tlM aazt Preai-dent of the United SUtea, In a concrete block locker room used normally by iweaty baa-ketball playera.

And the ddegatei IhtmatlVM will be stttlBi an ice rink.

Tbeae eireumaUneet are dic-uted by the DemocnU cholee of New York u their eon-ventloo city. New York, Big Apple thou^ it ia, laeka tbi cMventioo eenten of a San Franciaeo, Miami Bcaek or Chicago. No Cow Palace here.

Initead there ii Madiaon Square Garden, a nke compact Uttle place that laaU a ihadc more than 20,000 peo^ at heiL iant on Madlioe S^re, and aiiraly ii no garden.

Turning the haU into an arena for a political convention wii the job of 1 Arm hcadod by Raymond R. Hartler, who uya be'a voted Democratle aometimea.

With $1.4 milUon to ipcad. Mertler and hit itatf iMgiied the convention haU down to tht lait camera lUnd and then coordinated the efforta of 10 to 10 firms that had aomathing to do with building the thtag.

"We anticipated a raal rat race." be uid. "But no, tt wu real calm. No major aetbacka. No major labor problema. We worried about thota tdg ea-knowni. But wa were able to aceompUah what you lee here without anbftantial overtime."

By then, the (dace ktoked about 10 per cent ready. The podium lacked only the eon* ventloo emblem, a thorough vacuuming, and the mumi that will grace It when the tMegatca begin filing In for the I p.m. EDT opening Monday.

The traniformation began Jane L a day after the eirctii left the garden. Out came 2,000 fixed leata on one aide. In went benches lor reporters covering the eooventioo.

The huge exhibition qaaee at the back of the haU, where the circu liana. Ugara and horaai had been quartered became office and equUiment qiaea for the televlaloo oetworka and other ocws orginlutloiu.

The unmWakable accnt remained.

40 Years Ago Today

Jnlyl,im The nation counted at leait 53 dead today aa lecord-ihattering heat engulfed the drought-damaged mldwait for the itxth conaecutive day.

Crtqt loaaei already eatimated at approximately 9500 mUllon mounted rapidly under a aun that drove temperaturei aa high aa 130 degrees.

No relief was sighted. Forecaster J. R. Lloyd predicted "abnormatly warm weather, broken only by eattered and probably in-conaequentlal ibowera In a few atatea, will continue over the northwest drought area today god tomorrow."

The Greenlei outblt, out-pitched and outplayed Ta^ boro yeaterdiy to win 9-1 from the Bonniet.

Local pitcher Reynolds May gave the apccUtora a thrill by hurling a two4iltter and knocking in two runa.

-Barbara Matkawa

Plan For EMerly Horneowners

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - A Wliarton School professor has devised a financial plan that would enable elderly homeowners lo obtain a regular income from the equity in Iheir homes while being guaranteed lifelong occupancy.

If implemented, the plan has the potential (or greatly relieving the financial problems of elderly persons while simulateneously assuring Ihem of independence and security in familiar surroundings.

Jack Guttentag. who holds the chair in banking at Wharton, the business and finance school of the University of Pennsylvania, has pul his plan ih the publie domain, for possible promotion by insurers, govcrnmrni and savings

institutions.

So far, .he said, one large bank has seriously considered the plan, and many individala have expressed interest, but it is not yet being marketed, even though he believes it can be offered with actuarial assurance equal to life insurance policies.

Guitentag'i ideal, contained in The Bulletin " of the New York University Graduate School of Buiinesi Administration, include two new financial instrumenta, s split equity plan and a nonrepayable loan plan.

In the split equity concept, the equity of a property is divided in two components, a lifetime interest or right of occupancy, and the residual equity, which is the right to dispose of the property after the occupant's death.

To implement, the elderly occupant sells the residual equity, but initead of ob

taining a lump sum payment from the bu^r, he or ahe receivea a lifetime annuity or guaranteed Income.

Upon the death of the oc-cupaot, the buyer ceases further payments and takes poiieaion, aometimea obtaining a more sutotantlal property for the money than would have been poaalble In a conventional tranucUon.

The poaaibUtty exlsU, of course, thit the elderly owner or owners will enjoy a life spaa greater than those listed in the aeturial taMei. in which the buyer would have to pay a larger sum.

Large Institutions, however, can heoeflt from the laws of large numbers, which generally dictate that extremes average out.

The nonreptysble loan, the other Instrument in the professor's concept. Is simply a loan secured by a mortgage

repayable only upon the death of the borrower or la the prior ule of the property.

GuttenUg believes the Uim la ripe for the dcvelopmeot of theic Inatrumenta in the United States.

"With the proportioD of elderly in the poptiUUod steadily rialog and ctmeen (or wealth beatowala thriMgh estates decltoUg, the potential market ia Increasing rapidly," be aald.

There la alioa atrong social tntcrcit In the development of the InatnunenU, he believct, because the aged comprise a Urge part of the poverty problem. The medUn Incmne forhouseholdaoverMUleu than half tbatgior all houaeholiU. JlK-

Deaplte thejKeme problema of ma^^U^, home ownership is h@er than for the popitlaUon In general.

Home From |rote Ford Orders HEW To Rescind Parent-Child Orders

Korea Prison

DUUAM, N.C. (AP) - Roy ThMU Cub uTind Iwim la Dutu Wateudoy iflw Mof ttwd lut Mk froai 1 ^Ifoo la Soalh bru, whm ha had lamd mm Oaa tm yatn on amtdar aad nhbory charfM.

CaA, a. mi a prif ate la the U. S. Amy whca b mt a^ ITIwb

gfovi

fraated htaa laumty.

maid lay Itttlc aboat tha CharfM Blad iialBit hlai la tba daath of a Konaa aier-

Tw af ai an laroived aad OM la itfll hi prteM la Kona. baiald.llonarlaii.Iaii vtetlai of clrcaaitiacai. IrUaMlylfcat'ivhatthaAnBy tbaagbL Thay fin bm la boe-oraHa dliekarfi."

Ca* nld ha Mt Sama. Karaa, aa Joty 2 la aa Army laa. aJaof with toar oiar moa.

'T a( tha fayi had baca bald aa tha iiaM eharfc u ma aad tha atbar to aa dUteraot CharfM. Oaa mat home to Ohio, aaa to Ariiaai. om to Saa Pnadaco aad aaa to Oil-eafo. AO ad ai an fraated amaaaty, ha lald.

CaM laU thay flaw to Tnvti Air Fana Ban ta CillfOnili aad ifBt the Jaly 4 vaakaad la Oaklaad. CaA irrhrad In Darham Taaaday moralaf.

Tm diichai^ trom the Anay -> It'i aO orar bow aad rm nady to fat adjaited, fat back to cMOaa Ufa, Caib Mid.

Reunion Held By 'Clou Of 1965'

ne clan ad IMS o( G. R. WhMMd Schoai held iti raunloo Satorday at tha Rimidi laa.

Mr.iBdlfn.AmMMUlinod GroaavUla, hmaer adviion, wan fuaiU ad haaor tod both fniaatad cbaan lad a ifaort moach to tha cUh mamban.

Mn. Breada GitUa Hawkini ad Slmpaoa ptaaaated the Mr. aadMn.lfllliifin.

Ml. Mary Hiniley of Orimailaad latrodiicad tha INS fradaatea aad Mn. Paffy H. Joaai of Midway Pirk, walcomad the elaia mamban.

DIoaar wai lenrad tad co-tertalamaiitlbaewed.

A partp *11 hdd after tba raooloa at tha hmaa ad Mr. tad Mn. Varaiee Ray Hawklai od Slmpaoa.

Kilpatrick...

(CaathMMd fraaa pafc I)

taMfwlty. Plalaly. Hcfa ad tha StatM hat foot tti om aalnmaieltd way. Thla It coMtltatioeal; It li tlao chaobe.

It la coBcalvihla that CoafnM mifht laak to Im-poaa oalforalty throafh loaa darlea that woold dreamnat tha Caaadtiitloe. Far aumple, tba fraatlaf od "Fadaral aid mlfkt ba coBdltiooad apaa nch StiU'a coactmaat ad a modal law. Bat BUckmao la Bo trioBd, to avch aztortloo, nor am I. BttMii, tha Damacnta aad Bapahllraaa hi Ooofrau an BO iMn llkaly to make Ufa aaalir for aaw-paity com-patllan thao thatr eoua-taaptrtiiaSUtaetplUla.

Bat K would ba a mlitaka cyatcally to ttiume bad faltb la IcflaUtlve halla. Without daaafo to tba prlaclpla ad dlnnlty. tba SUtea roltm-tarfly could more toward fraatar nolformity oa pctltloaa, faaa, flllof deadUaaa. aad the Uka. The proeen ihould aot ba made toeaaay; otherwlM m would han bailte elaborad with tba anm ad manly triToloua eaadldatea. But tba proctM outbt to ba aimpUflad. Thla la a pnfaaat time for for the bMb od oaw partlM. In the aaaa at t tm loelaty, m oufbt aot to tea them atraafladlBtbawoab.

WASHINGTON (AP) - A federal baa oa acbod-apaoaorad motber-daufhter tod father-aoo eraote IrrtUted Praiidcot Ford ao much that be ordartd it nt-eiadad. Bat a womea'a group nyt wch faaetioai perpetuate Miaal atereotypH and ihould ba ellmlDated.

Ford ordered a Mudy to da-termloe If ilafle^ax aocUl avante violate federal tea dli-crimlatloo lam. u tUaged by tba dvfl rlfbte odflea of the Da-partmaat ad Health. Edncatloo tad Walfara.

White Bouaa ipokHmta Rod Naaaaa mM Wednaadty that Ford waa IrrtUted whn be read od the ruling baanlog alafla-Ma tehool avente.

The HEW ruling waa in re-Moaae to aa inquiry from the Seottidila, Aril., public achoola. wUch tponaor father-

100 banquete and mother-daughter teai. Scotudale offi-ciala wanted to know whether the events violated the Itwi prohibiting ki diKriffliniUon in public Khooia.

Officially, the ruling issued last week was suspended pending research by lasryen to determine whether TiUe IX <rf the (^vtl Rights Act is vMated by such events.

Nessen said that if It is found that the law is being violated. Ford woold Immediately send legislatioo to CongreH to change the law.

The National Organisation for Women took opposition to Fords sUnd.

"We are watching TiUe IX being nickled and dimed to death. charged Lynda Weston, a NOW rtaff member.

Dividing the seies for school-spoosored fashion shows, softball games, banquets and breakfasts is a tradition in many communities

"What happens is you get the girls together with the moms and you have teas and awards for sewing and fashion shows. You get the boys and dads together and you have community leaders come in and give rousing speeches. the NOW official said.

Other opponents argue such affairs are unfair to children with only one parent.

Ford phoned HEW Secretary David Mathews and "expressed displeasure at the rutlng," said Nessen. "The President advised the secretary that he cannot believe that tt was the intent of CongrcM to prohibit mother-

Committee Votes To Restore Lt, Gov. Power

RALEIGH (AP) - A recom-meadatloa that the state Senate restore to the lieutenant governor the power to appoint Senate commttteH has been approved by the Senate RuIm Committee.

The committee voted Wednesday after bearing a parade of wttnesses Tuesday, most of srbmn urged that the Senate reverse the action it took in the dosing minutes of the IIM ses-

Consarvation Moating Slated July 1M3

The Southeastern Regional Meeting of the National Association of Conservation Districts (NACD) will meet in Wlnstoa-Salem July 11-U.

Water quality, land and water coaservatloa. mined area reclamation, and research needs of agriculture will be the featured topics at the meeting.

Keynote speakers will include Lt. Governor. Jim Hunt; CoagreNman Charlie Rose; NACD President George Bagley; SCS Assistant Ad-Bnistnter Ed Thomas; SCS State Conservationist Jesse L Hicks; aad Robert J. Bowers. NACD Research Committee Chairman.

DaQy sessions, tqurs, and pressntatioo of awards will highlight the program.

Nixon To Speak At Fund-Raiser

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Richard M. Nixon U scheduled to return to the town where be was bwm, Yorba Linda. Calif., next weak for his first political appearaace since be resigned the prasideney.

The Secret Service confirmed Wednesday that Nixon will speak at a fimd-ralslng event for Rep. Chartes Wiggins. R -Callf.

Wiggiaa was a member of the House committee that voted three artictes of impeachment before Nlxoo resigned his office In August lt7f. Wiggins had led the aatHmpeachment forces, but In the end he concluded that "the magnificent career of public service of Richard Nixon must be terminated in-voluntarlly.

GRAIN SALES

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Agrlcuiture Department says mIm of U.S. grain to the Soviet Uaioo have reached M million metric tens, nearly half the mnimum amount Russia Is committed by buy each year.

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Sion to strip the lieutenant governor of the appointive power be had held at least since IMO.

Former Gov. Bob Scott, himself a former Ueutenant governor, former Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor and Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt as well as several candldatei for lieutenant governor were among those who urged that the committee recommeend the Senate reverae itself. '

"All ire're doing Is correcting the error we made." said Sen. Ralph Scott. D-Alamance, after the committee acted.

Sen W.D. Mills. D-Onslow, assistant Senate majority leader, said he has no doubts that the full Senate will vote to restore the lieutenant governor's power when it bolds a caucus here July II. However, the caucus can only recommend action to the 1177 Senate which convebes next January after its members are chosen In the general election this faU.

The Rules Committee also agreed te recommend that the Legislative RcMarcb (^mmis-ston review the powers of the lieutenant governor, especially the duties which go beyond hli legislaUve role.

The committee Included in Its report alternatives that it coo-

Pitt Budget . . .

((eatlnurd from page It buildings.

Increases in expenditures for schools represented the major portion (d the increase in the 1171-77 budget adopted last night. However, (be board approved the addition of an assistant to the county electrical Inspector and fire marshall snd approved funds to establish ao identificstioo bureau for the SherifTs Department.

Gallup Poll...

<( nnllnuril from pagr 4i

A good, decent man: righteous.

religious IS

Honest, straightforward 17

Anti-Washington.

supra-polilits ii

Has the common touch, shows concern for the average mao 7

Determined, takes a positive approsch 5

Other reasons 12

"He doesn't have any appeal" 10

No opinion 27

-Total adds to more than 100 per cent due to multiple responses.

-;V

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daughter or father-soo events at schools.

Nancy Low, spokeswoman (or the civil rigbU office, said that after a five-month study the office determined that such events were prohibited by the aotidiKrimioation law.

"Arbitrary separatkm of the sexes is not permitted," she said.

Mathews, disclosing that HEW planned no enforcement action regarding the events during its review, said the department "will advise any school wishing to have such events to proceed "

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sidered on the committee appointment issue.

One alternative was recommended by Sen. Wetley D. Webster. D-Rockingham, that Senate committee assignments be made by a committee consisting of the lieutenant governor, the majority leader and the assistant majority leader.

Sen. J.J. (Monk) Harrington, D-Bertie, had proposed that a committee consisting of one senator from each congressional district work with the lieutenant governor on appointments. Under his plan, it would require a two-thirds vote of the committee to override the lieutenant governor.

Audiitor...

K'ontlnued from page I) major auditing problems," he uid.

Working within the fram-work of the Audit Forum, I can identify the saving of several millions of dollars that otherwise would hsve been subject to federsi audit exceptions and refunds to the federal government."

Bridges is running what he calls a low-key personallied campaign stressing his accomplishments In office.

"For example, the last bond issue of (76 million sold at an interest cost of .4 per cent," he said.

"Anytime you can borrow at that rate, somebody has confidence in you.

"That tells me they have confidence in the financial Integrity of the state of North Carolina. It is the result of the conscientious efforts on the part of those responsible (or the financial integrity of the state to do what was necessary to maintain that integrity "

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SOLAR ENERGY PROVIDER -BUek-painted aluminum aolar coUectora are abown being installed in on a four-bedroom bouse in Marlboro,

Ifd., a Washington suburb, to provk beat and air conditioning energy. (Ai Wirephoto)

; i;

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

thaiv^t Siarianory Occtwdnd

NATIONAl WiATHfl SflVICi. NOAA. U S Oepf. ef Cnine^

WlATSKK FOHECAST - Near-oonnil tern-paraturei irt forecast Tburtdiy (or most of the eoutnr. Siio is due la the Northweit lad

ihowen ire expected in the Dakotai. (AP Wirephoto Map)

By The Aieocieted Press

It was mostly sunny and warm In North Carolina today.

However, KSttered thundershowers rumbled In the northwest mountslns and on the south coast.

Hifhs ranged from the 70s in the mountains h> near 90 on the loirer coast. Those msxlmums--oormsl for early July-slso will prevail Friday.

II will be sunny Friday except for a few thundershowers on the south coast. There is a chance of showers over across

eastern North Carolina on Saturday.

Scattered showers fell over the state Wednesday. Skies were partly cloudy to cloudy much of the day. but by late afternoon they began to clear.

Highs Wednesday were In the low to mid Ms. Exceptions were the mountains and some coastal locations, where mximums remained in the 70s. Goldsboro was warmest at M.

Rainfall during the 24 hours ended at 2 oclock this morning was mostly light, and confined

N.J. Tornado Left Two Persons Hurt

mainly to the eastern half of the state. The notlceible ex-nptions were along the south coast, where Cherry Point, Jacksonville and Wilmington had more than an Inch of rain.

As skies became fair at night, temperatures cooled InU) the Ms in the mountains but ringed to around 70 along the south coast.

Patchy areas of fog developed early this morning.

Tide Tables

MoreheadClty 34 deg S3' liUtude. 71 deg 41' longitude

JulyO(EDT)

AM PM

High

7:00

Low High Low 1:S3 7:29 12:SJN

JERSEY CITY, N.J. (AP) -A tornado has touched down In an Industrial area of Hudson County, ripping walls and roofs from buildings and Injuring a worker and a 14-year-old boy.

Undi Girretson, 27, of Jersey City, suffered head and arm bijuries Wednesday when the roof collapsed at the C and H Envelope Corp. In Jersey City, where she worked. She was held overnight for observation at the Jersey City Medical Center.

Wayne Gibson. 14, of Bayonne, touched a dangling power line while he was looking at the damage in a railroad yard in Jersey City. He wss knocked backwards and his heart stopped beating.

William Mullaney. a 42-year-old retired glailer who was with the boy. pushed the power line out of the boy's hand with a stkk. He then began massag-log the boy's chest.

Mullaney said after a few mimites the boy's heart began boating and be started to broalbo slowly. The youth was takoa to tbo modkal center. iviMri ho was treated lor electrical buroa on his stomach He was listed In satisfactory condition.

Tbo tornado struck the Indus trial arMS along tbo Hudson Rlvor Just boforo noon and then dlaotpatod uukkly.

Iron MoroUo. who watched the tornado from her second floor apartment here, said. U cams so eloae to the Are escape 1 Juat froso. 1 couldnt move. I thought I was going to be like Dorothy In the Wlsard of Os. It got mat miiei. like a vacuum.

then the building shook."

The New York-New Jersey metropolitan area Is hit by a tornado about once a year, but the National Weather Services says the twisters are less destructive than the bigger ones in the Midwest and South.

Moon: Ijsl (Quarter Tidal time differences In minutes between Morehead City and:

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B09ut irvltl NtwRivvr inlti Cpt Lookout Hotttrai initt OcrocokB mitt

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Editor's Note: We heard a great deal about other, exotic sources of energy during the oil embargo power from the sun, windmilla, coal gaiifica-tion, etc Some uid they could free us from forlegn oil dependence Whal'a happened since the Arabs turned the oil beck on? This first of two articles on energy slternatives brings things up to date By TERRY KIRKPATRICK AP Business WrIUr It is possible today to warm your home at night with heat from the sun, run your car on a fuel made from wheat or power your electric toothbrush with the wind. It's all possible, but unlikely to happen any time soon.

Since the oil embargo in late 1973, and the sudden jump in oil prices that followed, the dream of a cheap, clean and unlimited supply of energy has led a handful of people to build solar collectors on their roofs, install methane-burning engines in their cars or erect windmills in their backyards And millions of dollars have been poured into research and development of these alternative energy lourcea atnce American motoriab flrtt waited an hour in line to buy gasoline.

Such spending by governm nt and Industry jumped from 1143.3 million in 1973 to 9402.6 million in I97S, according to a survey prepared for the U.S. House Committee on Science and Technology. And the share of industry and government energy research money going to altematre sourcea has been growing from roughly 9 per cent in 1973 to 16 per cent in 1975 The rest has gone to the more conventional energy sources.

Moet research money supplied by industry goes to energy forms It currently produces and sells, petroleum being number one More government money goes to nuclear research than anything elae.

In fiscal 1976, for Instance, the Energy Research and Development Administraion spent

Corn Crop Is One Of Best

RALEIGH (AP) - Agricultural leaden lay North Ctro-llnai coru crop promlies to be one of the beat In years.

Weve got the beat com crop that we've bad In the 12 yeart Ive been commlailoaer," uId Agriculture Commiaaloner Jim Graham. 'Tve driven throughout the area and without quei-tlon the crop la excelleot. We should have a record yield. However, Graham noted that production coiU are up this year. He alio predicted there will be I shortage of railroad cart to triDjport the com.

The lUtes com acreage ia 2.1 million, up 24 per cent from latt year. It la the largei acreage lince 19S5, The production eitimite la Kbeduled to be released July 12.

''I'ffl hoping there will be a big export demand for the crop lince Europe has experienced a drought Graham laid.

"Were expecting a record yield In Wake," aald Victor Lynn, Wake County agricultural exteniloa agent. Lynn recalled that when the com was planted in April the ground wia dry.

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almost half a billion on the breeder nuclear reactor four timet the amount allocated to any other tingle item

So the more exotic energy alternatives account for only a fraction of the nation's total needs Oil. natural gas and coel carry moat of the load and wUI for some time to come.

Those who determine how research money will be spent for-see only a limited role for tolar. geothermal and synthetic fuel energy in the next decade One eitlmate, by the Federal Energy Administration, Is thst they will supply only shout I per cent of the total energy demand in 196S

For the most part, the technology needed to replace some of the limited oil with unlimited sun or wind is there. The holdup barring their widesfHead use is economic: although the world price of crude oil has quadrupled In the past three years, it is still cheaper than molt of the alternatives, say government and energy in-duitry experts.

And some industry projects to (woduce a lynetbetic gai from coal or wring oil from shale rock, which were begun in earnest shortly after the embargo. sit idle.

"We had perceived the inevitable tranaformation to the

more abundant resources well before the embargo,'' said A I, Shrier, who directs tpecial energy project* for Exxon Corp., the nation's largest oU company "We have followed shale and tar sands for 20 year*. We iwughl coal reserve* What came irwtead was greater reserves in the Middle Ess] and North Africa, which kept prices down."

That alternate fuel* have not vet become competitive with MideasI oil wat noted in June by Nicholas Sarkis, director of the Arab Petroleum Research Center, when he predicted that the oil exporting countries will raise their prices again later this year There are other problems and a look at them ihows why alternative energy sources haven't developed more quickly:

Consumer markets for new products, auch at tolar collectors or windmills, are undeveloped.

"What are the barriers in the way of establishing large-scale solar use"" Joseph Lindmayer. president of Solares Corp.'f a leader in the development of solar cells, asked at a recent energy conference We generally tend to think that what we need is a great

EXPERIMENTAL SOURCE-Nationil Aeronautlci and Space Adminlitration engineers mounted the bladei lor an experimental windmill, hoping they would be a aource of energy. The windmill la located near Sandusky Ohio. (AP Wirephoto)

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technological break-through that tomorrow suddenly reduces the cost. I have slowly come to the conclusion that basically that it just not the case

"I think that the real barrier* are market development, user education, availability of capital and manpower"

For markets to function, buyers need to be aware of what is available John M Teem, who recently resigned as the government's chief of solar, geothermal and advanced energy systems, says there should be a greater federal role in stimulating the use of solar healing and cooling and the dissemination of information.

"I fear that without this stimulation. the private sector will not achieve the early commercial market development of solar energy which Is needed." he said

With enough buyers to sup port mass production, prices could come down. Lindmayer said solar cells, used almost exclusively for space projects jusi two years ago. have dropped to one-tenth the price since then as they have been put to use on earth.

"These changes are actually BO dramatic that most individuals and organizations have not yet fully recognized this new situation." he said.

The capital costs of some new energy forms are tremendous. ICapital Is the money required to build or buy permanent plants or equipment.)

.Some homeowners, for m stance, could reduce their monthly utility bills by installing a rooftop solar collector to provide hot water and room heat

But estimates of the cost of such collectors range from $4. 400 to 98.000 II would take 10 to 20 years to pay for them with savings in utility bills, depending on whether they rellace expensive elertrical heating or cheaper oil or gas

"Anyone buying electricity today and paying more than four or five cents a kilowatt hour Is belter off on economic grounds with a solar collector," Shrier says. The problem 1s It has a large up-front cost if you've got the money, that's fine. Most consumers don't."

Industry faces enormous capital costs if it pursues the production of synthetic fuels.

Several coal-lo-gM projects are in the planning stagei, but

such plants could coal as much a* 9800 miillon. And the gas they would produce would cost $3 to IS per thousand cubic feel, compared with the current regulated price of 52 cents per thousand cubic feet of new, In-tertUte gas.

A lowquality gaa, called town gas. Is produced In other nations and was produced in this country before the advent of natural gas pipelines.

"We hear a great deal of Ulk about the need to develop new technology for coel conversion," R. R. Breckenfeld of Shell Oil Co. said. "The reel problem is not the svallabiUty of technology, but that the technology that is ivailabie is too expensive

Cool gasification ha* been practiced commercially for 125 to 150 year* Nearly 50 commercial gasifiers are operating today. One can hardly say that the technology is not available,"

Several venture* that sprang up up after the embargo to top the tremendous reserve* of .shale oil beneath several Western states have aUo stalled under environmental and economic problems.

John McKinley. (X-esident of Texaco Inc., said recently that a plant to produce 100,000 barrels of oil a day from shale would cost between $1.5 billion and 92 billion and require the mining of 50 million tons of shale a year five times the size of the largest coal mining operation in the country.

Its product would have to sell for $18 to 122 a barrel, compared with imported oil now costing 912 to 913 a barrel.

"It seems that aa each year passes." McKinley said, "the posaibillty of oil shale making a real contribution moves two year* forward,"

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Thf Omh Rrflrctor. ^rpravlllr. \ i Jl* S.More Women Share Farm Work, Management

Edltort note-In the view of orne cnoty old firmen ft Juil lin't right But it't i fict Mwe ind more women are thirlng the farm woiit. and (he farm management. With their men-folk. But women'i lib, it uems, hai leu to do with the develop ment than power iteering

I dont think there i* any doubt that women are taking a Ngger role in agriculture these daya." uid Frank Carpenter. , auociite dean of the Kanua Univeraity College of Ag-

By DAVE BARTEI.

Aaaaelated Preaa Writer

WICHITA, Kan (AP) -Emerging from the cattle pen. Jonny Scotl kicked the dirt from her boots and bruahed off her blue slacks.

"The fields are loo muddy to work in, so fm Juat helping my husband get things cleaned up a lltlle." she said, the bright Kanus sunshine glinting from her siHiglaases.

Cleaning cattle pens may seem a most unfemlnine task, but Jonny Scott's labors on this spring day are a small indicator of the expanding roles women are playing down on the farm.

Mrs. Scotl, a petite woman In her mid-30s, is a farmer's daughter and a farmer's wife. She also considers herself a farmer and a partner with her husband Norman, better known as Butch, in the family enter prise1,000 seres of wheat, miio and a small cattle herd.

In her three decades from childhood to wife and mother of two teen-age girls, Mrs Scott hu been part of a slow revolution in which many farm women have moved from (ending a garden and feeding the chickens to driving a tractor and sharing in the daily declsiona of modern agriculture.

"I wu one of five girls and we never went near the machinery," she uys "My mother never did field work She had a big garden and some chickens, but her activities were centered around the home."

It's a different story for Jon ny Scotl, one of about 500,000 women helping produce the nation's food She also is an emerging female farmer who is at home in the seat of a tractor as in her kitchen

do some of the plowing and cultivating, help spread fertllixer and run a combine or truck during harvest," she uys. "Planting, I don't do Butch likes the rows straight as an arrow and the way I drive a tractor just doesn't do it."

^ also is bookkeeper, cook, homemaker, seamstress and a kind of Jane-of-all-trades in the demanding world of farming and ranching.

The H70 census Indicated women made up about 10 per cent of the farm work force, but the U.S. Department of Labor estimates last year nearly to per cent of all farm workers were female

aliment of women u up IrtlVmdously in the past five year* and they're going into every field, from horticul-lure and animal science to ag ricultural economics and man age men!"

But despite an enrollment boom. Carpenter uys there continues to be a shortage of qualified women in major agr-ibusineu firms "We can't fill the demand." he uys "Some companies come here Just to interview women Iw their Job openings Part of that may be because of affirmative action program.s. but it's also because businesses have found women are doing an excellent Job In places normally thought to be reserved tor men "

In recent years, Kansu Stale has sent its women graduates to such Jobs as hybrid hog research. agricultural chemical and fertilizer ules, riding fence for a large feedlot. and meat marketing specialist lor the Kanus State Board of Agricul lure.

Florence Dumler of Russell, Kans., assumed control of the family farm after the death of a husband A 54-year-old grandmother, she decided to continue farming with the help of her son, Carl, after her husband died in IV73 She larms 1.100 acres of wheat "I had always helped my husband." she say*. "He always wanted me to work with him and be a full partner "

Mrs Dumler is one of loo.ooo women who own or manage a farm Women farm managers remain a 6 per cent minority in the multibillion dollar business of agriculture, but Department of Labor statistics show their ranks have grown more than 30.000 in the past five years Mrs Dumler was the first woman ever named to the Kan sas Wheal Commiuion. an agency that supervises wheat research and promotion, and also the first woman to take a seal on the board of Great Plains Wheat Inc., a farmer's cooperative that develops for eign markets lor American grain

"Women are becoming more involved in all parts of agricul ture," Mrs Dumler uid "Weve been active in agriculture for years but we havent taken a leadership role Thais changing a little now and I think we'll see more of it in the future."

She concede* some resistance from both male and female colleagues, but nothing major "I

porx;ast fob Friday, july 9, i976

QENERAL TENDENCIES; A day and evening when many change* can be in effect. You would be wise not to instigate them but to go along with them when they arise. Tlieeo will come from other person*. You have the chance to make the decisiona which are best for you.

ABIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 Take time to find out what your position is regarding business and dvic matters so you can handle everything more inteligentiy. Not a good day to diaciu* important maltw with mate TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 201 Usten to what a partner ha* to uy about some mutual matter and think about it before coining to-a decision. Avoid taking any risks in public matters or there could be trouble.

GEMINI iMay 21 to June 21) You have a seemingly difScukJobtodo. but if you study it well, you find you can it efRdently. Use tact with a cranky co-worker MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Take car* you do not take any risks at this time. Do not take seriously some criticism from your nute and make a big issue of R.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 211 Some situation at home has bean troublesom* but don 't let it bother you Involve yourself In something you enjoy doing. Don't Jump into a new project which isjust a (lash in the pan. Be cautious.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 221 Criticism of others could cause hard feelings Take care in motion, driving or handling machines tonight. Do not overwork, either.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 221 Arranging financial affairs better can bring you a greater abundance in the future. Make sure that bill is right before you pay R.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov . 21) Don t take your anger out on others Just because you ara out of sorts. Take time to improve appearance and tlwn get busy adding to your present income Find right new outlet.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You are wasting 100 much lime on a problem that can be solved easily by studying the main factor* of such Then get busy on chores you liave been postponing Then relax tonight.

CAPRICORN (Dec, 22 to Jan. 20) A pal may be in a strange mood and inclined to argue, ao don't take the bail. Try not to be forceful with others in order to gain your aims Get busy at whatever is of a constructive nature AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb 19) Be careful where your good name ia concerned. since it could come under a cloud of wrong action* If someone criticises your work, try to fiiidout why Coercion may be in back of the criticism PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar. 20) Not a good day to get involved in a new undertaking or new surroundings. Wait fora better time to try somethmg new Find better ways to lake care of chore*.

IF YOUR CHttD IS BORN TODAY . he or she wiU be one of those delightful persons who will be a problem-solver and shbuld have the finest education possible Success very likely In the fields of science, art and troubleshooting professions Teach early to stay on the positive side of Ule and forget the negative.

"The SUrs impel, they do not compel" What you make of your Ufa ia largely up to YOU!

1976 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

am a farmer I own a farm, just like many men and like many other women II you pay the taxes and buy the machn ery. you're u farmer sutomsti rally Whether you're a man or a woman has nothing to do with It "

Jonny Scotl hat im'ilar -nti nirnl*

It's not a compclitivr thing tor me, I don't leel I have to compete with Butch or prove vomclhmg.' Jonny Scott said "I don't run thing* and I don'l want 10 Butch tells me what

nerds to be done and I do It Mr* Dumler and Mrs Scotl vay women'i bberalioo isn I a force m the farm wife'a ex pamling role They say in rrrasfd mechanization and a deepening shortage of skilled firm labor i* the msin reason

Twenty years ago It was physKally impoMiblr lor moel women to do field work he cause they didn't have the muM'le to handle the machn ery.' Butch Scotl said 'Sow everything has power sleering rhe mschmery is a* easy to

handle a* the lamily ear Itiggef and more powerful machines alao haie displaceil "Tkw fulltime hired hand tiul yfamirrs like the ScotU still need help m the tuny planting an<t harvesting season* and have iroutile finding it

tis atmiel inifHissihtr to Imd good help' anymore hr said 'But my wife is tseie all ihe tune to run for a rtiachinery part or help during the bmi iimr* Wilhuul her I d have to (iml a hired hand to do it stw makes a lug dlffermce

YEAH ^

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I-TIm OiUy HeflfctOT, (irecavlUc, ^C-TlMU^^ July I. ini 1^

DISASTER DRIU - Ardc<2rUtoa Hish School athletk fleld wm the Mcoe yeiterdtjr al i dnulatod (trerift craih diaaatcr. Victima ware painted and made-up for qieclal wouoda and ware prompted In bow to moan and froan. Raacua rahklet throufbout the county werePlan Inital Meeting Of World Trade Chapter

An organUatlonal meeting to eatabliah an Eaitem North Carolina chapter of the N, C. World Trade Aaaoclatlon will be held July 30 at Eaat Carolina Unlveriity.

lovitationa have been lent to a large number of Induatrallata, bualoeiamen, government and civic leaden who have ex-preaacd Intereat In luch an organlxatlon flrat luggeated by former Gov. Robert W, (Bob) Scott In a apecch here. Scott propoeed that luch a center be beadquartered bare.

The Invitatlona were aent by Col. Charlea R. Blake on behalf of Eaat Carolina Unlveriity chancellor Leo W. Jenklni. Blake la aMlitint to the ECU chancellor.

"We are convinced that the need la great and that there li

lufficient Intereit to move forward with our plant, Blake

laid.

"There la a great opportunity for many coropinlei to add a new dimeniion to their bualneii through foreign marketing. Blake lald. "The moat aigniflcant carrieri to International trade are often piychological, relating to communication, language and procedure. A chapter of the N. C. World Trade Aaaoclatlon can remove many of theie obitaclea and pave the way for new marketi.

Regional Grant

The Mld-Eait Commlaaloo haa received notice of a Family Planning Grant Award In the amount of $271,031 from the North Carolina Department of Human Reiourcei Dlvlfion of Health Servicei.

The federal family planning prolect fundi are uaed to continue and expand exlating family planning programa In the local health departmenta of Beaufort, Bertie, Hertford, Martin and PlttCountlei.

In the Mld-Eait Region, the family planning program Includei regional itatf and nuratng, clerical and outreach workera In the local public health departmenta. Local DepirtmeoU of Social SerrkH provide aupportlve aoclal work aaalatance la local pubUc health family planning clinki.

Dial-A-Teen Is Operating

The DIal-A-Teen Job Service Program for Greenville youth la now operating and haa ap-plicanta for almoit any type of Job.

"Through thla program It la hoped that young people who live in GreenviUe might be given the chance to uae their aummer vicatlona productively while gaining uaeful work experience," aaya Craig Hendrix, who'a running the Program. "In order for thla program to work, there muat be joba for theae youtha. Help youraelf and the young people in your community by letting them do your yard work, lawn moving, babyalttlng, farm work, houae cleaning, and the like."

To place a Job order one may call 73M97( Monday and Thuraday from 10 a.m. to noon; Tueaday and Thuraday from 1:M to 3:30 p.m. and Saturday from 9 a.m. to noon.

For further information, one may call Hendrix at 75-1976.

mn.n am.i.in Df FIlCBofhtI and Stokea flrwrnao cool hot vota In the home of Mra. Mary Coward after flamea deatroyed the rear portion of the home. The houae located on highway 30 near Bethel waa la flamea when flremcB arrived. OfBcUla reporteif that Sharoo Denlae Coward, U, wad dead on arrival at Pitt

Memorial Hoapttal after abe waa pulled from a frout bedroom of the houae by Bethel Chief Delton Perry. lavealtatora aakl the child apparently died from amoke Inhalation. In-veatlgatloo into the cauae of the 10:03 fire la cootlnulng. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forreat)

City, Businessmen Talk Buses

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer City officiala met with members of the buaineaa community Wednesday to dlKuia the new Greenville transit venture and ways the city and buaineaa can benefit from a strong transit operation.

On hand for the informal luncheon meeting were members of the city staff, including the new transit manager Robert Tallo, as well aa various buaineaa leaders and representatives of the Chamber of Commerce, Eaat Carolina University, and county.

Mayor Percy Cox, in bis Invitation to the community leaders to attend the meeting, pointed out that starting late this month, the Greenville Area Transit System (GREAT) will provide frequent transit service to all major shopping and institutional areas from many residential areas. Our recently completed transit survey Indicates a strong demand to use the buses for shopping trips, and it is our intention to meet this demand."

Cox asked for the assisUnce of

the business community In helping to make the new system a success.

Linda Hix, who has been involved in plsoning for the proposed system since initial studies were made to determine transit needs, told the gathering

Terminating

The GrecnvlOc Office of the N. C. Employmeid Security Commisaioo was informed today that federal sup-plemeflUt benefits, FSB, a provisloo of the Emergency Unemployment Compensation Act of 1974, ter minates in North Carolina Julyn.

Eligible unemployed workers may continue to receive these benefits during a U-woek phase-out period ending Oct. 90. 1971, but no supplemental payments will be made after that date, local BSC OtOce Manager Jim Hannan uld.

NonewcUlmsforFSBwlU be taken after July 91, he said be understands.

that three bus routes are planned initially, all involving Pitt Plaza and Evans Mall vincinity stops as well as two routes that include atopa at the new hovital.

She Mid that three specific areas the transit system will hopefully deal with Involve shopping, medkal needs and social servke needs.

City Planner John Schofleld discussed the results of a transit needs study sod survey and briefly mentioned various ideas that could be utilized In the promotion of the new system. He urged busineu kaders to explore ideas of tying in their Mies promotions with use of the transit operatloo by the shopping public.

Sclxrfkld noted that the surveys generated a surprising number of responses from persons who desire transit opportunities to the downtown area of the city. He added that middk and higher income areas also responded more to the surveys than lower income neighborhoods.

The city planner Mid that the system will be a limited one Initially that will progrcH ac

cording to the extent of use of the program. He Mid that efforU are not aimed at public awarcneM of the system and bow local transit can be utilized.

Tallo explained that four Mercedes-Benz buses have been purchased by the city and will be outfltted with perimeter seating to accomodate 22 passengers.

The transit manager Mid the city is "hoping to be lUe to offer an alternative to the personal vehick" and he encouraged local businesses to use the system wbenpouibk.

Tallo noted that a 23 cents fare will be utilized with one transfer provision per fare. Three days of

free service is planned, beginning July 29 with regular service Mheduled to get underway on Aug. 2.

According to Schofield, a series of newspaper, radio and televiskm advertisements are scheduled soon to inform the public further as to routes and schedules as well as other details of the new system.

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Tobacco Harvesting Specials

Blake said that representatives of the U. S. Department of Commerce, the N. C. World Trade Associatloa and officers from the Traingle chapter in Raleigh will attend and "cover some of the general assistance which can be made available."

The meeting will provide opportunity to share ideas and "begin actions to form a strong organization," Blake said. "We envkion an organization which will be meaningful to newcomers to the world market as well as to those who art currently exporting."

Meeting plana include a luncheon St the chancellors home following the initial seHion.

Spinal Seminar Set For ECU

Registration for a seminar workshop on spinal rehabilitation at East Carolina University will begin at 8 a.m. Saturday (July 10) at the Allied Health Auditorium of ECUs School of Allied Health, and Social Professions.

The seminar is open to all persons Interested in rehabilitation management, such ai physicians, physical therapists, occupational therapists, nurses, rehabilitation counselors students, aides and other allied health professionals.

Guest faculty person is Miss Ids Bromley. M.C.S.P., Superinkndent Physiotherapist, Stoke Mandeville Hospital, Aylesbury, England.

Seville, Spain, boasts ihe largest Gothic church in Ihe world, according to National tieographlc

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West Plans Expand UN Debate On Israel Rescue

Bjr Snoi SCHMKMANN AntcteM pTMt Writer NITID NATIONS. N.Y. (AP) Americu ud other Wettem d^iomiU ire (ola| to tiT to expud the Security CoDcU debate ob Ifrteli rea-H raid tn Ufanda ioto a bread coodemnition t terror-lam and hijaefciiif.

nc debate bad been acbed-eled lo begin today, but It a* poatpooed untU Priday afternoon to await the arriral ot Ufandai Foreifo Mtniater ;iua Orta.

Ui. AnbaHador WUIUm W Scranton, back at hU poet after a good^ tour o( Africa raid

the U.S. govemneol feeia atrongty that the councila agenda ahould have wide acope.

African delegatea who aaked the Security Council to take up the laraeli reMue of nxHe than 100 hijack boaUgea from Uganda have aaid they want to limit the debate to a condemnation of what they call la-raela "Matant aggreaaloo" agalnat Uganda.

But aome African diplmala indicated they were not op-poaed to Ineadeniog the debate into a forum on terroriam. From the outaet, the Africana

have made clear they called for the council meeting more out of Moc Klldarity than out of aym-pathy for Ugandan Preaident Idl Amin, an unpopular ftgure.

The United SUtea and other Weateni countriei have tried for yeara to get the United Na-tiooa to iaaue a atrong con-dcmnation of political terroriam and aerial hijacking. But reao-lutlona of coodemoatioo have alwaya been blocked by Arab and Communlat delegatea who argued that Pakatlnian terror-lam agalnat larael war a juatifl-aMe lactic In a atruggie for na-

Uooal righta.

The laraelia are going to counterattack with the charge that Amin acted In complicity with the Paleatinian and Ge^ man terroriau who hijacked the Air France jetliner and demanded the releaM of SS pria-oncra, tO of them held in Israel.

"We belkve the Ugandan government wii part and par cel of this operaUoo." laraeta ambaauador to the United Na-tlona, Chaim Henog, laid on the NBC Today ihow.

"it la quite clear they were accompUcet." said Henog

...We have a right and duty by Internatiooal law to protect our ctllzeoa...at long ai we do not overauy our welcome" or use eicesaive force. Henog uid

Amertcan offlciala aaid the United SUtea would veto any reiolutioo coodemnlng Uriel.

The American Jewish Con-greaa iccuaed U.N. SecreUry-General Kurt Waldheim of a "ihocking partisan act" in terming the laraeli raid a "aerioua violatioo of Uganda's national loverelgnty The congreu called on Waldheim to resign.

Waldheim made the comment in an Interview with an Egyptian reporter in Cairo Monday Later, a apokeaman lor the aec-retary-geoeral aaid he was replying to a quHtiqo about the legal aspect of the matter.

The Jewish coogreaa aaid Waidheim'a "niah to judgment In accusing larael" and hla "eagerneas to appease the U N. majority and abandon hla proper role of neutrality and objectivity" diaqualtfied him as scc-reUry-general.

There was no commem from Waldheim.

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Plan A Week Of Senfices

Week long aervicca will begin on Friday at the Cedar Grove Hlaalooary Baptist Church. On Friday at 7; p.m. the first event will be a monthly conference.

Sunday acrtricea are Church School at l:4S; medlUtioo at 11:10: morning worahlp at 11 with KIdreta Lottie Kec: and evening aervlce at 7:10 p.m. with the paalor and congregatkm from Union Grove FWB Church providing the aervke.

A Chriitian Aid Society meeting will be held Monday at 7: p.m a mid-week prayer aerrlce on Wodneeday. July 14 at 7:31 p.m., and at 7:30 p.m., Thnraday, Jely IS, a rehearsal willbtbddbrthe maleehorus

The Sunday mmnlng aervke will he on obeervance of the 20th Woman'a Day of the church. Special mnak arlll be performed ^ a combined community eborua. The guest apeaker, Udroaa Kee, ii a native of AahevlUe with a Masters of Science Degree from N. C. Central University. She la presently a candidate for the Maatera of Divinity Degree at Shaw University.

Rev. Kenneth Hammond, pastor and Rev. Leroy Adams, aaaoclale minister. Invite the publk to attend.

Blame Leak Of Nitrogen

RALIIGH (AP) - Saying it probably wai a contribnUng factor in the formation of algae In the lower Chowan River, a lUle official has flocd a Hertford County fertlUaer company for pcnnltUng nitrogen to seep into the river during a 12-day period In June.

W.B. KnlghL director of the sUte dMah of cnvlronmenUl manafemcot. noted that the penalty agalnit the Farmert Cbemkal Co. of Tunis, was fl,-2SD a day. He uid he did not Impoee the maximum fine of tS,dW a day because there was 00 evtdcoce of wilful intent or negligence 00 the part o( the coopsoy.

Page Benton, chkf of the water quality aecUoo. had recom-menM the maximum penalty. The recommendatioo came after citiiau had complained the seepage was poUutiog the river.

In this particular case, there was no direct dUchtrge, 00 pipe going Into the river. The ancpage reaulted from dikes or storage ponda," Knight Mated. He told a news conference the company has put 21 pumpa tato operation to intercept the seepage and pump it back.

Knight uid the seepage waa eitimated at 300 to 0 pounds of nitrogen a day.

"It waa likely a contributing factor to Ihe growth of algae on the river." he uid.

Sh's 83, And Pumping Gas

GRISHAM. Neb. (AP) -Sylvia Mkkcy, II. la a grandmother who pumps gai IS hours a day. She uya she docan't want to be lUn "old people who juai all and wait for Ihe end."

"IU keep going as tang as I can," abe uya. Her IwciHirap gas atatioo is managed her son Lester.

She joined Ihe work force while raising two childreo. In the inia. she sold pertodkal aub-KrlpUona. In the inoa. she waa a middleman in the chkfcen Mlltag bualneu. When her husband died in 1*30, Mri Mkkey took over their farm. At 74, she bought the gas statloa.

Today, she draws the Hoe at patching Urea and lifting car

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329 West Graenville Blvd. {US. 264 By Pass)

Greenville, North Carolina Phone 756-5187

I*-T1m DaUy RrfkctM, GremivUk, N.C.-Tkanday. Jaly t. It7(

Stock And Market Reports

Self-Defense Testified In Dupree Case

IAIICH (API (NCDA) TIm North CaroUiu (ff mir-kft wii lUady Wcdoeiday on Urgt. one cent hi^er on medium lod fractloiully weaker 00 amalla. SuppUei were adequate and demand moderate. The weighted average price for mall lot aalea a( eonaumer grade egga in cartooa delivered nearby retail outleta waa (T.ll eeota per doten (or Urge, S7M for medium and 44.14 tor amalU.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The Charlotte cotton market Wit higher Wedneaday. Strict low middling 1 1-11 Inch waa quoted at W.90 peer hundred pounda.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Com and aoybeana were lower on North Carolina grain mar keU ^edneaday. No. 2 yellow abeMd com waa 2.H to 3.00, ffloatly 2.3S to 2.M In the Eaat and 3.M to 3.10 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow aoybeana were 0.3S to T.Ot, moaUy 1.37 to 7.M. No. 2 red wlnUr wheat waa 3.13 to 3.33, moatly 3.23 to 3.24. No. 2 red oaU were 1.30 to 1.33. BarUy waa 1.30 to 1.33. New crop com (or Septcmber-October delivery waa moatly 2.34 to 2.37. New crop aoybeana (or November-Deeember delivery were 3.33 to 7.00.

among Inveatora that the Federal RMerve might be aiming to encourage at leaat a alight decline In InUreat ratea.

They cautioned. However, that there waan't enough evidence to draw any firm con-cluaioo on that Kore.

Ratea on auch key ahort term inatrumenu aa Treaaury billa and certlfleatet of depoait declined in the money marketa thU morning.

Texaa Oil A Gaa waa the moat active Big Board laaue, down W at 21H. A 100,000-abare block traded at 21M.

RUdon Manulacturing roae K to 13 on the American Stock exchange. The company Introduced a valve dealgned to meet new government require-menU (or amall aeroaol bottlea.

Cook loduatriea, another Amex Uaue, gained a point to 13U on aharply higher quarterly eamlnga.

The NYSEa compoalte index picked up .13 to 33.37 in the (Irat hour, and the Amex market value Index waa up .34 at 103.14.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA).-North CaroUoa Uveatock aalea (or Tueaday Included 333 bead of cattle and 333 hoga aotd in Rocky Mount and 313 head of cattle and 200 boga aold In Greenaboro.

Slaughter cowa utility and commercial 24.00-23.30, good veal calvea 33.00-33.30, good alaugber ateera 300-1,000 Iba 33.00-33.00, good alaughUr heU-era 700330 Iba 34.00-33.23, good (eeder ateera 400 300 Ihe 32.73-34.23, baby calvea 3.00-23.00 per head, top boga 130 240 Iba 30.00-31.13, aowa 300300 iba 33.00-41.00.

RALEIGH (AP (NCDA) -North Carolina graded (eeder pig auctiooa Included 333 head old in Norwood and 123 in AahevlUe. U.S. No. 1: 40-30 Ibt

33.2330.00, 3030 Iba 73.0032.30, 30-70 Iba 70.00-71.00, 7030 Iba 33.23: U.S. No. 2 : 40-30 Iba

33.2330.00, 3030 Iba 73.00 32.30, 30-70 Iba 70.00-71.00, 7030 Iba 32.7337^3: U.S. No. 3 : 40 30 Iba 73.23, 3030 Iba 72.23-74.30, 30-70 Iba 33.00-73.00.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-Tbe trend on the North Carolina hog market waa ateady today. WUaoo 30.00-31.00; High PaUa 43.00-30.00; Rocky Mount 30.00-30.30; Ginton, Fayetteville, Dunn. Eliaabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level. Chadboura, Ayden, Laurlnburg, Benaoo, 31.30; Klnaton 30.00-31.00; Tarboro and Bethel 43.00-a.30; SaUabury 43.00.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-The trend on the North Carolina (.o.b. dock broiler market waa Arm today with auppUea moderate, demand very good, welgbU dHlraUe.

The North Carolina dock weighted average price U 43.31 cenu per pound IhU week (or amall purchaaea o( aUed plant grade broUera to be picked up at proceaaing planta. Eatlmated laughter today waa 1,242,000.

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Trading waa (airly acUve.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jonei average of 30 induatriaU waa up 2.27 at 334.43. Galnera outpaced loaera by better than a 2-1 mar-gtn among New York Slock Exchange-Hated Uauea AnalyaU noted apeculatlon

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Eighth To Die Of Fire Burns

MARION, N.C. (AP) - The death toll (rom a (ire which hit the McDowell County priaon unit laat week roae to ei^t today with the death of an Inmate (rom Mount Airy, priaon o(flelali uid.

The leventh victim, an inmate (rom Greenaboro, died Wedneaday.

Fulmer Rudldlll, auperinten-dent of the McDowell unit, aald Archie Lee WilUama, 23, died about 6 a.m. today at Mlaaion Memorial HoapiUl. Ruidaill aid WiUtama waa aervlng a 4-to 11-month aentence (or mta-demeanor temporary auto larceny.

Ronald Denny, 23, who waa aervlng two yeara for larceny, died o( huma Wedneaday at Mlaaion.

Four prlaonera died outright in the (ire, which deatroyed a wing o( the unit, and two luc-cumbed later.

Priaon officlala are atlll are Inveatlgating the (ire, which they aaid waa cauaed by 20 in-matea aettlng their mattreaaea on fire to proteat dlKiplinary actlona. Twenty-three priaonera

were hospitalized. '

Sute correctlona officlala have announced that a new type o( mattreas, more Are resistant than those state prisoners now sleep on, will be produced at the Polk Youth Center in Raleigh, beginning today. They said the initial order is (or 3S0, and the Department of Correction doesn't have money enough to replace all the 13,000 mattreaaea In the priaon system.

Meanhile, the McDowell Board of County Commisaion-era sent a letter this week to Ralph D. Edwards, director of the state Division of Prisons, asking that the unit not be reopened unless it can be properly staWed, prisoners controlled, and conditions in general Improved.

The letter was signed by William A. Wiseman, chairman of the board,

"I assume the unit will be reopened as soon as possible. All of our systems are understaWed and we need more bed apace. We do keep the prisons controlled," said Fulmer Rudisell, luperintendent of the unit.

Obituaries

AIIIDAV IIBA-Hi 44Mrnn meet

Med Program Briefing Held

Egst Carolina Univeriity Medical School officials today held i briefing leulon on the status of the medical training program (or newsmen from a number of publicationi and televlaloD atationa.

Medical school dean William Laupua termed the seuion an educational and Information program dealgned to review past biatory of the Khool and outline future steps In the development and accredllallon of the school.

In addition to format presentation, a question and aniwer period waa scheduled, along with a tour of medical school (acilitlea and a review of planned faculties (or the school.

Probe Arsenic Poisoning Cose

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Police are InveaUgatlng what they call the arsenic poisoning of a woman from Elisabethtown while he waa vlalling in Charlotte laat March.

They say that several months aAer she returned home, doctors at North Carolina Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill diagnosed her illness aa arsenic poisoning.

The woman ii identified at 47-year-old Geraldine Mason.

Beat

Mrs. Glenn Forbes Best, 1, widow of Dr. W. L. Beat, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Wedneaday. She reaided at 337 Evans Street.

Funeral services will be conducted at 11:30 Friday morning at the Witkeraon Funeral Chapel by her paator. Dr. Jim Bailey, and Rev. Adrian Brown, and aaaociate pastor. Burial will be In Cherry Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Beat spent all her life in Greenville and attended St. Mary's CoUege in Raleigh. She waa a member of Jarvit Memorial United Methodist Church, a former member of the Greenville Womtn'i Club, Uie King'i Daughters, and the San SoucI Book Club. Her husband died In 1064.

She la survived by a daughter, Mrs. Mabel Glenn Jones of the home: a granddaughter; two great grandchildren; and a later, Mra. Bruce Hadley of Greenville.

The family will receive friends at Uie funeral home from 7 to 9 o'clock tonight.

Coward

Sharon Denlae Coward, 13-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan W, Coward, died Wedneaday when her home burned.

Funeral services wUl be held at 11 a.m. Saturday at BeUiel Church of God with the Rev. Ernest Bateman officiating. Burial will be in the Bethel Cemetery.

Sharon had lived in the Bethel Community moat of her life and attended the Stokes Elementary School and the Bethel Church of God.

Surviving her are her parents; three bothers, Sgt. C. Wesley Coward of Fort Meade. Md.. CpI. Earl Coward of Camp Pendleton, Calif, and Mitchell G. Coward of Bethel; two slaters, Mias Vickie Coward of Bethel and Mrs, Robert A. Casper of Bethel: and her maternal grandmother, Mrs, Sylvia Wiltiama of Bethel.

House

Mr. Clarence House, 804 Bancraft Street, died this morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital. He waa the husband of Mrs. Annie Cooper House. Funeral arrangements are Incomplete at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home.

(ves

GRIFTON Hubert Joyner tvea, 78 died Wednesday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held Friday at 11 a.m. at Saint John's Episcopal Church with FaUier Kenneth Townsend officiating. Burial will follow in Saint John's Cemetery,

Surviving Include three

slaters, Mrs. Nora Ives Rawls and Mrs. Nellie Ives Bell of Grifton and Mra. Jessie Blow of St. Louis. Mo.

Family visitation will be from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday at Farmer Funeral Home.

UtUe

ROBERSONVILLE - James Kevin Little, 22. died in a car accident Sunday, July 4.

Funeral aervices will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Friday in Robersonville Baptist Church. wiUi the Rev. Mark Ebron of Washington officiating. Burial will follow in the chapel cemetery.

Survivors include his wife, Mra. Katherine LltUe, of the home; a son, Alex Little, of the home: hla parents. Hr. and Mrs. James R. Uttle; three brothers, Bennie UtUe of Connecticut, Oscar Little of Connecticut and Jerry LitUe of the home; three sisters, BimisUne Little of New Jersey, Linda LitUe of New Jersey and Joyce Hodge of ConnecUcut.

Visitation will be at Madison's Funeral Chapel Thursday from 8 to 10 p.m.

Bound tree

Mr. Allen (Sonny Boy) Roundtree, Jr. of 818 Venters St., Ayden, died Tuesday en route to the Veleran'i Hospital in Durham. N.C

Funeral aervices will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at UtUe Creek F.WB. Church Ayden, N.C. by hla pastor Elder J. L Wilson. Interment will foUow In the Ayden cemetery.

Mr. Roundtree waa the son of Uie late Mr. Allen and Mra. Cora Joyner Roundtree. He waa bom and reared in Greene county but bad made hia home In Ayden for the past 29 yeara. He was a member of Uttle Creek F.W.B. Church and a veteran of World Warn.

Mr. Roundtree la survived by hia wife Mrs. Annie Rubell King Roundtree of Uie home three sons, Willie Allen and Gregory Leon Roundtree boUi of the home, and Johnny Ray Roundtree of Uie U.S. Marine Corps. DOW slaUoned in Norfolk, Va. three daughters. Misses Julia Diann, Rose Mary and Mary Ann Roundtree all of Uie home; two brothers, Jeaae Roundtree of Route 1. Hookerton, and Hr. Earle Roundtree of Hackensack, N. J., Ave slaters, Mrs. Mary BatUe Jonei of Ayden, Mrs. Cora Mae Moye of Greenville,; Mra. Minnie Lee Reaves of Washington. D. C.. Mrs. Elvie R. Counish of Hackeniack, N. J. and Mrs. Velma Allen of Ayden, and six grandchildren.

The body will be at the Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 7 p.m. Friday until it la carried to the church one hour before Uie funeral. The family will receive friends at the chapel from 8 to 9 p.m. Friday.

By DAVID R. NELSON Associated Prut WrUtr

HENDERSON. N.C. (AP) -A white woman. Sandra Dupree, has testified in her murder Uiat she fatally shot a lack^an in self defense after (.he had^ttacked her and her on. Otfier witneiaea said there had been no struggle among them.

Mra. Dupree, 34-year-old wife of a minister, ssid It was the Artt time in her life she had fired a pistol. She aaid she thought she had missed, and that after she had Ared she and her 14-year-old son. Mark. Jumped into her car and raced to their home, (earing the man, Harry Lee Dickens, 21, would be in pursuit. She said her 9-month-old daughter, Michelle, also was in the car.

"I was trying to get away from him," she teatlAed Wednesday in Superior Court.

The shooting occurred In Scotland Neck. The trial baa been moved to Henderson, another town in eastern North Carolina, after proteat demonstrations by blacks in Scotland Neck,

Mrs. Dupree wai the first person to testify for Uie de-

Kenneth Smith Addresses Class

Kenneth Smith, Sports Information Director for ECU presented a lecture to a (irat year journalism class Tuesday at ECU.

Smith described his respon-sibiliUes in the Public Relations Department and a typical day as the "SID."

Smith has been the SporU Information Director (or two yeara and la a 1971 graduate of the University of North Carolina where he received undergraduate degrees in Radio. T. V. and Motion Pictures and in Journalism.

fenae. The prosecution rested its after preaenting three eye-wltneaaes who aald there had been no itniggle among Dickens, Mrs. Dupree or Mark.

Two listen of Dickens and a neighbor teatlAed tbit Mn. Dupree shot Dickens March 11 aa he was heading for hla house.

Mrs. Dupree, her voice quavering on the verge of aobi, said she had gone into Uie Dickens neighborhood to check on her ICO Uie day Dickens was shot.

Aa she teatlAed, the muted chanting of protesten could be heard through courtbouK windows. About a dozen blacks marched in front of Uie courthouse carrying signs. One sign said, "Sandra Dupree must not go free."

Police blocked off Uie street in front of the courthouse. But no action was taken against demonitraton even though Uiey did not have picketing pe^ miu aa required by a city ordinance.

Hn. Dupree testified Uiat her son waa in the Dickens neighborhood selling the weekly newspaper "Grit" the day of Uie shooUng. She told the court she had planned to check on him as he made hla rounds because he had been in a fight in another black neighbhoohood Uie previous week and she feared for hia ufety.

"I had great appreheo-iioo...and I picked up the gun from the shelf in the cloaet and dropped It in my pocketbook," she said.

Mrs. Dupree said she took her infant daughter with her

GUESTSPEAKER J. E. Spruill, principal of Sadie Saulter Elementary School, will be the guest speaker at the St. John Hlaslonary Baptist Church, Falkland, Sunday at 11 a.m. for the Men's Day Annual Celebration. Spruill will apeak on "What Is A Man."

and drove to check on her son. She Mid aa she went down Uie street where DiekcM Uved, "I saw a Mack maa holdiag my son down oo the ground. I jumped out of the ear and ran aa bard aa I could."

Mn. Dupiwe balUngly Mid Dickeni knocked her to the ground.

"Everything was black for a while. My ears waa ringing...and 1 beard Mark My Leave my momma alone. Then I got up again, and he jinoeked me back on the pound...be got me In a neck bold. He was bolding me by the neck.

Dr. G.V. Byrum of Our Community HoaptUl in ScoUand Neck teatlAed today Uiat be examined Mra. Dupree aAer the incident.

He Mid her knees were scratched but be found no bruises or other evidence she had been injured. Byrum Mid Mra. Dupree waa complatnlng of pain in her neck when he MW her.

Mra. Dupree tciUAed Uiat Dickens aald. "I'm gonna kill you. I'm gonna kill you."

She Mid. "I waa deqieratc. I reached in my purse and got hold of my gun."

She described Dickens as "wUd" and beyond control and she aald be cursed and Uireat-ened to kUl her son. She Mid Dickens called her ion a white i.o.b.

I was no match for him pfaya-ically; Mark was no match for

him, abe mM.

Mrs. Dapne aald that when she MW her 100 being held on the ground, she ilammod on the brakes of her car, throwing her infant daagbter off the teat

She Mid ibe laft the baby on Ibe floorboard and got ott of the car, taking only her pocket-book.

The Infant ramalnad on the floorboard during the incident and the drive home, and waa not taken out of the ear until a neighbor noticed the child, Mn. Dupree teaUAed.

SINGINO PROGRAM The membert of the Women'i Home Mission wlU celebrate an Extension Day Service, Sunday, July 11 at U a.m. Dinner will be served at 3:30 p.m. Three singing groupi wUl ^coent a special musical program. The public la invited.

Venters

Grill

mill M closit MyStt-lli(isl 1st

Thank you for your continuofi patrenago.

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' THE DAILY REFLECTOR

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 8, 1976Buc Rally Falls Short Against 'Dogs

BEATS TAG FOR SCORE AtlanU fint bawman WilUe Mootanei alidea home to score for the Braves In the first Inning of the National League game Wed-

neadajr night in Atlanta. Late with the tag is Pittsburgh catcher Manny Sanguillen. Hu Pirates defeated AUanU, -7. (AP Wlrephoto)

Got Troubles? Have Sympathy For Snakebit Pair Of Pitchers

By HXK8CH1L NBSKNSON AP gpcrti Writer Think you've got trouble*, pair Spare a drop of lympathy for makebit Andy Haisler and Bert Blyleven.

Haialer made hia debut tor Kanu* City and was uUing aloof with a three-hit 1-0 ahut-out againat the New York Yankee* Wedne*d*y night when *hort*top Fred Patek and left neldcr Hat McKae let a pop fly drop for a two-baae error erlth one out in the eighth inning.

Mickey River* aingled home the unearned run, depriving H***ler of the vktory, which would have been hi* fir*t since April a. 1I7S. In the interim, he lost a mere 17 in a row for the California Angels, Just two ahy of the American League record. The Royala won the game M but the vktory went to reliever Hark Uttell and

Wilson In 3-0 Triumph

Darvi* Slmnos pitched WIsoo to a M, three-hit aboutout of CrceovUle last night to Uke their best-of-three seriet, 2-0, and eliminate Greenville from further American Legioo play.

Wilson got all it needed picking up a run in the first. Donald EUls walked and scored when Mitch Barnes reached on an error.

A walk in the second led to another Wilaoo run aa Michael Ward drew the pass and later scored on a baaes-ioaded walk to Barnes.

Randy Davis scored on a bases loaded walk in the eighth finishing the Wilson scoring.

GrecnvlUe bad only one threat putting two men on with two out in the fourth. Greenville got only three hiU, struck out five times and walked twice.

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Hassler'a unenviable streak is atm intact.

On June 21, Blyleven was the Texas starter and the Ranger* were shut otrt for nine Inninga. On June 21. the tame thing happened Both timet, however, Blyleven emerged a 1-0 victor ill 10 Iniiinii.

But oil July 2. Un Riogera were again blanked for nine Innings tod this time Blyleven was nicked for a run and dropped a 1-0 heart-breaker. Wednesday night, they finally got him a run in regulatkm time against Detroit, but It came In the bottom of the ninth. Too late. Two Tiger run* in the top of the eighth made him a M loser.

Elsewhere, the Chktgo White Sox defeated the Boston Red Sox <-1 in 10 inningi. the CaU-fomit Angela blanked the Cleveland Indiana 2-0, the Oakland Aa downed the Baltimore Orioles M and the Minoeaota Twin* trimmed the Milwaukee Brewers 1-1 Frank White opened the Royals' ninth with a tingie Off Catfish Hunter. One out later he stole second and continued to third when the throw got away from rookie ahortstop Hickey KlutU,

Making his maior league debut. Amos Otis hJowed with a sacrifice fly. Hal McRae bom-ered in the el^th for Kansat atyt first run.

Tigers 2, Rangers 1 Pinch hitter Dan Meyer tingled to open the Tigers eighth in a tcorelesa game and Ron LeFloret tacrifice bunt wat booted by first baseman Mike Hargrove. Blyleven then hit Tom Veryser tod Ben Oglivic to force one run tcrost before Rutty Stauba tacrifice fly drove in what proved to be the winner.

"He can't through hia whole career with this happening to him," moaned Texas Manager Frank Luccbeti. "He

RIG KTAKKH BALTIMORE (UPlI - Ben jamin Block't unbealen Mar vich won the inaugural ninning of the taO.OOO PImlica Euturlly In 1921. the richest race in the nalkm at that time

Ns;w UMIK NEW YORK (UPl) - The New York Giants did not stop with Larry Csonfca when they went looking to the defunct Mnnphts Southmen for offen sive help during the otlseaaon The Giants also signed six of the seven starters off the Southmen offensive line, which enabled Csonka and Co to rush for a league high average of 199 yards per pme over their one and a half seasons in existence

TRADITIDN NEW YORK (UPlI Since 1963 when the American Football l-eague New York entry changed Its name from Titans to Jet*, the club hat taken juti two quarterback* in the first round of the college draft Both have been from Alabama Joe Namalh in 1963 and Richard Todd in 1976

Just can't. We didn't even threaten for a while and this was against Dave Lemanciyk, with a five-aomething ERA."

Whlto Soi I, Red Sot 1 Jim Etaitn drove In the tie-breaking run with a twoout single In the tOth inning and Bucky Dent followed with a two-run tingle. Chicago starter Bart Johnaon earned hit fourth cooaecutive victory by pitching the flrat nine innings although Boston tied the score with two out in the ninth on Dwight Evana' run-Korlng tingle.

Angela 2. Indiana 0 Sore-armed Nolan Ryan blanked Ctevelaod oo five hiU for hit 2(th career ahutout and atruck out 10 while Bobby Bonds took care of (he offense

Seyboro Tops Greenville

GOLDSBORO-The Greenville Swim 0ub. somewhat ahorthanded. were lost in the wake of the Seyboro Swim Club yesterday in a dual meet.

Seyboro finished the event with 2SIW points, while Greenville waa far back with IMW.

Greenville returns to acUoo on July 21, boating Wiitoo at 4 p.m. In Mlnget CoUteuffl't pool Summary:

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WILSON-AUantk Chnitian rallied for five runt In the seventh mning. then atiffled an East Carolina rally in the ninth to pull out a M Summer League victory over the Buci Itit night The victory by the Bulldogi snapped a three-game winning atreak by the Piratea, dropping their record to 11-9. Atlantic Christian is now 1-16 Pete Conaty was charged with the iota, getting chaaed In ihe big Bulldog seventh. Jerry Hobgood got the win. although he needed help from John Wilder in the ninth to put out the last Pirate upriting The Buct outhit the Bulidogi. 12-10. with Peter Paradoui leading the way with three Sonny Wooten and Bobby Supel

each added a pair Hobgood helped hu own cause with (wo hits, while Robin Rose and Darrell Jenkmi alio picked up I couple each The Bulldogi drew first blood, getting I run in the third Hobgood walked and waa sacrificed up Rote then singled in the run for Ihe first ACC lead Eait Carolina tied liAip in Ihe fourth with I run Paradoiti got a two out hit and moved up on a wild pitch Supel singled him home and the Buci were on Ihe board

Atlantic Chriillan went bark out with I run in it* half of the fourth Kevin Sutia doubled to open Ihe inning and he came around when Will Flowers slao cracked out a double

Overton Quits Charger Post

with a homer and ruo-acoring double.

A'l 5, Ortoica 2 Sal Bando drove In (wo runs with a tingle and a ucrtflce fly while exGrlole Paul MHchell gained the victory with relief help from Rollie Fingers In the leventh The A'l broke a 1-1 tie with three runt in the fifth inning on consecutive singlet by Bert Campaneiit. Don Baylor, Joe RudI, Bando and Gene Tenace.

Twiiu I. Brewen 2 Hike Cubbige'i firM home run of (he aeaioa a grand tlaiR, capped a five-run eighth Inning that broke open a tight game. Bill Singer was the winner, with help from Bill Campbell in the el^th.

LITTLEFIELD - Mike Overton, head football coach at Ayden-Griftor for the pait four years, hta resigned. Overtnnt reaignatHNi took effect last week when he Joined the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commitaioo.

Overton came to Ayden-Grifton in 1971 from Eton College. He lerved aa coach of the Junior varalty foolbtll team that year, and at an aaalatant on the varsity.

The following year he waa elevated to the head coaching position, and during hia (our year career, he compiled a record of 29 wins, 10 lottea tod one tie. Hit overall record, including Eton it 42-D-l.

Overton's teama ihared the Eaatern Caroliji* Conference title in 197] and 1973.

With (he Wildlife Commiation, Overton will be a field repreMntative with the Divisin of Motor Boat and Water Safety,

reapontible for boat and water safety inatruction in high Khooli in a M-county area from Greensboro to Manteo He will alto be involved in markings of water bouyi and Ihe in-veatlgation of boating accldenu.

No new coach hat been named at Ayden-Grifton at yet

Ipock Tops Putt Event

Bobby Ipock captured firit place In the weekly amateur putting conteal tl the Greenville PuttPult lait night

Ipock shot a 93 to take firil place In the event Second place went to Joe Godion and Junior Knox, who tied a stroke back at 96

Clint Edwards flniahed fourth in the M-holf tournament dlh a 102.

The Pirates tied it again m the fifth Rtrk Korydt singled and was safe it second oo an error on Robert Hrinkley'i infieid grounder Marun Moye reached 00 a flelder'i chice. and another error oo the play let Koryds acore.

East Carolina look the lead Ui the sixth, scoring another run Paridossi reached on a walk and moved up on a fielder's choice Howird McCullough wilked to toad them up. and a sacrifice fly by Korydi brought the go-ahead run over, giving the Rues a i t edge.

That held until the aevenlh. when the Bulldogi put on their rally Ihal earned them to Ihe lead Hobgood led off with a tingle and Cloyce Wilson walked With two down, Darrell Jenkins doubled, driving in both runners, returning ACC to Ihe lead

Chuck Finklea walked, at did Kevin Suit*, totdlng (he ha tea Donnie Koonti singled In Jenkins, and a hit by Mike Slutlt brought In the other two runs

East Caroiina got another to Ihe top cd the eighth Ptradoaii singled, moved up on a hit by Supel, and Kored when Me-Cultough'i fielder'i choire was errored

Allanltc Chrlatito got two in the eighth, and that was the difference eventually. Hobgood aingled and Robin Rote got a hit, moving Hobgood to third Rose stole secood. tnd sn error on the pisy let Hobgood score Jenfcini reached on s fielder'i choke. Koruig Rose

The Pirates cume back with four in Ihe botlom of the inning, ctoting ihe gap to one. but they (ell just abort. Moye opened up with a double and Woolen walked. Gienn Card singled to load them up. tnd Charlie

John Wharton Is Looking For You

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Tourney

Postponed

LTTTUnELD - LaR igbCt Arta Bab* Rulb TourataMR at AydenGriftoe High Scbool was poatpoaed boctute of wot grouiMt*.

The toonamoat will rwaum* tooigbt wttk CrawvlUt't 12-yaar-olda moctkii Wttbbigtoo la a I p.m. gamt. Tb* CnoavIB* 14-13 will Uk* 00 PMt Couoty hi tnlp.m.itBM.

The lounumeot It Kbodutod to run tbiouih Sotarday, wRh winoera In sach of M Sfi bracket tdvtocbii Mo lb* osit round.

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Phillies Drop Fourth in A Row

*T bob OBBINB APtforUWriUr Mintftr Dinay Oitrk be-Uavei Ui PUlMMphla PbiUiti r* not tMM - Iheyrt ovtr-rtUMd.

I (toa'I know whit you ciU It. Mid OMfk. rm ool Ulk-tof about Um Mtlre team, but aom (uya arc Juit orer-re-Uxod. Wa're juat not makiiui Um defeoalvo playa we did in lb* pait."

The Phlla. Iidln| tbc National Uafue Eait Dlvialon by elfbt fanci, luflered Ibelr fouith itraight defeat Wedoei-

diy. dropping a (-5 verdict to tbe Loi Aiigelei Dodgera

Tbere'a no excuae, Mid aecood baaemao Dave Caah, tbe uoafflctal captain of tbe Phlla. "We'y* juat not been playing good baaeball."

In other NL gimea Wednea-day. tbe Chicago Cub* blanked San Diego KM), the New York Meta Maated Houaton 12-4. PUtaburgh toppled Atlanta (-7, Cincinnati edged Montreal 4-3 and San Franclaco nipped St. Loula 3-2.

Philadelphia built a S-2 lead after five Inninga. largely on

Carew Knocks Yas Off Team

Garry Maddox' two doublea and four runa batted In. But Ron Cey led off tbe Dodgera' alxtb with a home run and In the aeventb Loa Angeiea acored three runa, tbe wbmlng UUy coming borne on Mike Scbmldta aecood two-baae error of the game.

Pirate* f, Bram 7

Manny SangulUen'i firat homer of the Maaon helped power PUtaburgh paat Atlanta, whoae lite-inning exploalon fell abort.

Prank Taverai and Rennie Stennett each batted In a pair of runa for the Piratea, while Jim Wynn had three h)t* (or the Brave*, including hl^ Uth

homer (d tbe leaaoo.

Cuba 1*. Padre* 0 The Chicago Cuba'* pitching ataff. wbkh entered the game with the worat earned run average in baMball, hurled it* third Mralght ihutout. ran iU acore-leH atreak to 2f inninga and haven't given up an earned run in 33 innlngi.

WhUe Rich Reuachel, M, Um-Ited the Padrea to Juat (our hiU while walking one and atriklng out four, Manny Triilo'a three-home homer highlighted a five-run third inning exploalon (or Chicago.

Glanta 3. Cardlnala 2 Darrell Evani' leadoff homer U> tbe (op of the ninth carried

NEW YORK (AP) - In the battle between longtime All-Star* Rod Carew and Carl Yaatrumikl, aomeone bad to give. It wia YaatrMmafcl.

Carew. a fixture at aecood bOM for tbe American League All-Star team the paat nine year*, bad kept aecood baae-roan Bobby Grich of Baltimore on (he ilatHan liat.

Now be'* doing the Mme thing to Yaatnemikl, another nine-time All-Star veteran.

Carew. the AL'a top hitter the paat four year*, moved from aecood baae to firat baae tbia year, and when the All-Star re-lulta were announced Wedner day by CommUiiooer Bowie Kuhn'* office, Boatoo'a Yiatr-lemaki wa* off the team.

Carew, of Mlnneaota, who now haa made the AL'a atartlng team each year he haa been in the major league*, collected 1,-Tn,m vote*. YiatraemakI received 1.403.S7 voU*.

Catcher Thurman Munaon of the New York Yankee* joined Carew a* the only All-Star repeater 00 tbe AL'a atartlng team, which will (ace the National League All-Sura Tueaday night at PUladelphia. The AL haa loat 12 of the laat 13 mM-Moaoo game*, including laat year'* 1-3 decialoo.

Munaon beat out another Boa-Urn pUyer, Carltoo Flak, in a eloM battle of previou* AU-SUr performer*. Munaon la (he All-SUr caUber (or the aecood year In a row. Munaon and abortatop Toby Harrah of the Texa* Ranger* lead the AL aUrter* in home run*, each with eight.

Tbe rent of the aUrter* are flrat-Ume electee*, including outfielder Fred Lynn of Boaton, the ALa Moat Valuable Player and Rookie of the Year In 1(73.

The remainder of the team Include* third baaeman George Brett of KaoM* City, Grich, Harrah, and Detroit outfielder* Ron LeFlore and Ruaty SUub.

Grich, In hi* alxth major league aeaaoo, beat out Yan-keea aecood baaeman Willie Randolph, the firat rookie ever Uated 00 the All-SUr ballot. Grich, who la batting .232 the loweat of the AL atartera received 2,043,(04 vote* to 1,3(2.-1S( (or Randolph.

Brett, leading the league with a .333 average, waa an eaay winner at third baae, polling 1,-373,431 vote* to 1,313,302 (or Don Mooey of MUwaukee.

The balloting at ahortatop waa much cioaer, with Harrah beating out Mark Belanger of BalUmore, 1,431,343 to 1,233,733.

Lyon, who 1* batting .313 with five homer* and 31 mu batted in, topped the AL baMlng, receiving 2,(33,334 voM.

LeFlore, who ^a 30-game hitting atreak urller In the year, waa aecood in the outfield bailoting with 1,(11,333 vote*. He alao rank* aecond in hitting on the team, with a .332 average.

Staub, a five-time National League All-Star aelectlon, made the AL aquad in hia firat aeaaoo In the league. He had 1,373,703 votea and wa* ftdlowed in the balloUng by Mickey River* ci the Yankee*, 1,432,412, and Affloa Otia of Kanaa* City, 1.431.(3(.

Boatoo'a Darrell Johoaoo, AL manager, will name hi* re-aerve* on Friday.

While water ranoeials will be required lo carry personal fio lalion devices lieginning Oct I, 1977. under a U S Coast Guard requirement

Five Reds On National List

NEW YORK (AP) - Jo* aelectloo after beating Phila-Morgan, baaeball'a top vote delphla third baaeman Mike getUr, joined four of hia fellow Schmidt by a 2.3(l.(30-l.(3(.g41 teammate* from the Cinnclnati count, prevloualy repreaented Reda lo gaining aUrtlng bertha the NL at aecood baae. left on the National League'* All-Star team, CommlMioner Bowie Kuhn announced today.

Morgan, the powerful but pint-aixed aecood baMman, will ahare the NLa Infield atartlng aHignmeot with two teammate*. third baaeman Pete Roae and ahortatop Dave Con-cepcioa. Catcher Johnny Bench and outfielder George Footer alao will repreMnt Cincinnati on the NL'a atartlng team.

Steve Garvey of Lo* Angele* beat CInclonatla Tony Perea in tbe ^lrat baae balloting to pre-vcdt the world champion Reda from bogging the entire NL infield for the 47th midaummer cUhIc, achedttled for Tueaday night at Philadelphia.

The power-laden outfield for the National Leaguer* include*

Foater, Greg LualnakI of Philadelphia and Dave Kingman of the New York MeU.

Fan* caat a record 1,370,143 baliota (hia year, aurpaaaing laat year'* total of 7,337,(11.

Morgan, the NL Moat Valuable Player in 1(73, led both league* in total vote*, piling up 3,07(,gll. Morgan, an All-SUr aUrter (or tbe fifth year in the row, far outdiaUnced aecood baaeman Dave Caah of Philadelphia. who had 2,1N,(27 vote*. Morgan U batting .333 with 14 home run* and (0 run* batted in.

Roae made the All-SUr aquad a* a third baaeman (or tbe firat lime in hi* career.

Rose, now a lO-tlme All-SUr

field and right field. Rose la batting .334 with six home runs and 33 RBI.

Concepcion, who made hia first All-SUr team last year, survived the closest battle, with a 2.130,R1-1,M1.I)(2 spread over Philadelphia's Larry Bowa. Concepcion's six homers matches Rose (or the loweat tout among NL sUrUrf. He is batting .270 with 33 RBI.

Garvey, who was named the outstanding player in (be NL'a 3-3 victory last year, la batting .301 with seven homers and 44 RBI.

Luiinaki, with a .310 batting average, 12 homer* and 34 RBI, led the NL outfielder* in tbe balloting with 1,(43,37( voU*. beating out first-time starter Foater, who leads the majors lo RBI with 3(. FosUr, who has hit 17 homers while batting .334, amassed 1,4(2,043 votea. Kingman, the major league home run leader with 27, finished with 1,413,030 votea in making tbe team for tbe first time.

Bench was named the NL catcher (or the eighth straight year. He is batting .234loweat on the aquad, with nine homers and 44 RBI.

Cincinnati Manager Sparky Anderson will name hia reserves on Friday. He previously selected an eight-man pitching that included Andy MesMrsmith of Atlanta. But be-cauM of an injury, Messersm-ith was replaced by Dick Ruth-ven of AtlanU.

San Francisco to iU victory over St. Louis. The victory went to Gary Lavelle, 4-4, who relieved John MontefuMO when tbe Gianu starter developed a blister on hia right middle fln-g*r.

Montefiuco, who has been named to the NL All-SUr Uaro, said be ripped open tbe same finger June 23.

The San FrancUco righthander baa failed to gain a victory in hi* laat five aUrU.

MeU 12. Astro* 4 New York batUred four Houston pitcher* (or 20 hiU, including a double and single by John Milner, U post iU 11th victory in 14 game*. The MeU wrapped up the contest early with two run* in the first and four In tbe second.

Jerry Kooaman, (3. scatt-Ured 10 Houston hiU over the first eight inning* before Ken Sanders nailed down tbe victory by working the ninth.

Red* 4. Expo* 3 Clnclttoati rallied (or three run* in the ninth to topple Montreal and complete a sweep of their three-game aerie*.

Joe Morgan and Dan Dries-aen led off the ninth with single* and CcMr Gernimo tied the game with a triple to right center. Mike Lum'a sacrifice fly acored Geronimo with the winning run.

Illllllllllllllll

Recreation

Softball

Illllllllllllllll

Burned Greens Cause Americans To Anguish

By MKE R1

SOUTHPORT, England (AP) In a British heatwave you can't sleep, you can't keep cool, you can't get ice gad sir, you can't even keep green* proper-l)i-

So has run the Umeht of some of the world's top golfer* after surveying the parched straw-colored (airway* and burned greens on the Royal Birkdale course, where the lOStb British Open is being played.

A trio of American aUra Jack Nicklaua, Johnny Miller and Tom Weiskopf sparked the controversy about whether the Birkdale green* were in as good a shape as they should be Ur this type of tournament. Hale Irwin did not comment.

Nicklaua struggled home irith a 74. Weiskopf a 73 and MUIer a 72 in Wedneaday's opening round. Irwin also bad a 74. All still were well within range of surpise leader* Norio Suniki of Japan, Severiano Balleatero* of Spain and Christy O'Connor Jr. of Ireland, each in at 33.

But the American group felt they deserved a better (aU were It not (or the greens.

I thought I putted pretty well, but you never could tell what the ball wa* going to do," said Nkklaus. Every green was a different pace, and that really was tbe problem. I hit some good putU and then they caught a bit of dry stuff and the ball would run past tbe hole or off the green.

Weiskopf, perhaps, was the most critical.

"I have not asked why the

greens arc like this -1 am not an expert on green*, be said. "1 juat play tournament*. But 1 just don't agree with the excuses, beeauae of what I have experienced in other countries."

"In national tournaments, where (he tempcrstnres are u high or higher, and where the greens are superb, it seems that there I* a lack of knowledge how to deal with them here in the present cooditloos,'' WeiMmpf eotttlnoed.

"It was moat frustrating to pUy - udMn did aU the ((* take place? lo the morning when tbe gren* were in better eooditioo."

Douglas Pale, the head groundskeeper. (eK there wu Itttte more that could be

than what already had been done watering tbe grass all night as soon a* play ends each day.

NicUaus, Miller and Weiskopf were to get an earlier crack at the green* on the sac-ond round u tbe order of play waa changed.

Tom Kite, on tbe other band, was Is go oot in tbe aflernoon after producing the best score by an American, a 19. That tied him with Brian Bames *f Scotland and Jack Newton of Australia. Tbe only others to break par among the US golfer* from throngbout the world were American Bill Braak, John Fourie of South Africa and Graham Marsh of Australia. They shot 71*.

Scoreboard

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Empire Brgshed

Rfcrtelionft Perfct Pire Fighters PuWk Works

City American SifnnyiideEggs Pier Five

Atooreking Sollivan Dunes Deck .iotwwiy's Mob Homes Heitews Disi Chargers Crow'iNeil Daily Reflector Slers

CIrKi LOS Ano tan Oiaoo Aflama Houston

San Fran 34 90 .405

Wedneaday's Baauita

Chicaoo 10, San Otego 0 Pittsburoh 9, Atlanta 7 Los Anoolos 9, Pniiadoiphia 5 Cincinnati 4, Montreal 3 San Pranclsce X St. louIb 3 Haw York 13, Houston 4 Ttbsjraday's Oamoa San Diaoo (Jenos 15 3) at Chicaoo (Borstsam a-4)

Haw York (ftaavor 9-5) at At lanta (LaCorta O l), (n> AAonfraal (Pryman O-a) at Houston (Ceaorova 1-4), (n) Only ganrsos sctsadulod Priddy'a Oamaa fan Franclaco at Chicago Pittsburgh of Cincinnati, Z (tn>

New York at Atlanta, (n)

San oiage at PhMasMHphia,

(n)

LOS Angaloa at St. Louis. (n> Montreal at Houston, (n)

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W L Pet. OB

Haw York 47 30 .410

Kan City 49 30 .420

Tokos 44 23 .971 4

Oakland 41 40 .904 9

Minnesota 37 43 .449 13

Chicago 34 43 .443 l2Vy

California 35 49 .417 14Vb

wadnaaday'a BoasitH Chicago 4. Boaton 3, 10 Inninga

KonsdH City 2. Now York 1 Mlnneaota 9, Milwasdiaa 1 Detroit 2, ToKoa l California 2, Clovoland 0 Oakland 9. Baltimore 3 TfMgraday'a Oamoa Mlnneaota (Oom 7-7) at Boa-ten (Jones 1-0), (n)

Chlcoge (Oosaago 9-4) at New York (Hoftimon 4-4), (n) Boltlnsora fOarland 9t) #t Oaklarsd (Norris 2-2), (n)

Only gamas schadulad Friday's Oamaa Mlnnosota at Boaton, (n) Kansas City at Oafroit, (n) Chicago at Now York, <n) Tokos St Miiwaukoo, (n) Battimora at California, (n) Cleveland at Oakland, (n)

P Wims3J.Creryiell7 3

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Don McGlolion

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W Wickes Lumber

Do-it-Yourself

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iBt the friendly folks at Wickes show yea how!

WE'RE HOLDING DO-IT-YOURSELF WORKSHOPS July 12th thru 23rd ^V

Gas relief

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Buy any three of the Union Carbide Automotive Products listed in the coupon below (or any combination of three). We 11 give you a 50f rebate. Or buy any four, and get a $1.00 rebate. Or buy any five, and get a $1.50 rebate.

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Help your car run imoodier.

And save on gas. Sec the coupon for details, and send it in now.

Pick up some practical building experience. . FREE! The friendly folks at Wickes Lumber will show you how to build a deluxe 10'x12' wood building during Do-It-Yourself Workshops July 12 thru 23.

Each night bstwean 6 and 7 p.m.

I diffirant manufKturer't repre-wntitiv* will iniwfr qusttioni and supply D-l-Y idvic*.

Bstwsan 7 and 8 p.m. the construction ol th* wood building will b* taksn on* stap further toward completion. Come on in and pick up some handy do it youraelf tips!

SCHEDULE OF EVENTS

7-12 Windows & Dow Chemical 7-13 Roofing 7-14 Iniuletion

7-15 Ceiling Tile & Wallpaper 7-13 Steel Doors 7-1t Carpet

7-20 Paneling a Exterior Siding 7-21 Power Roof Vent 7-22 Storm Windows 7-24 Stain Wood

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Hectic Day Faces Queen

DANCl WITH TBK QUIEN - PraUMt Ford ducM wtth Qmm EUubftb n It tte WklU Bmim WcdaMdir ni|kt MIowIbi I SUte DiBMr. Ford hoBtad Um diaacr 1b i eiaopy mtod oviilde Uw Sooth Portico ad tbt EmchUt MiBBkia. (AP mrovMo)

Bp FIANCES LIWINE Aaooelitad Pnoi Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Brit-Ib's Queen EUxabeth U faced a hectic dap that lodudea a va-rietp of diplomatic dutiea. lunch at the Capitol and a receptioo and dinner at her country'! Embaaay.

The queen and Prince Philip are to ipend moat od the day meetinf American di|nitaries.

The royal couple waa to dine with eoBcreaamen at a Capitol luncheon, to view the Magna Carta on loan from England at the Rotunda and to aee Brltiih artworka on dlaplay In Waih-IngtOB.

In addition, the queen uai Mheduled to greet her Embaa-ly peraoonel and to accept a key to the federal city.

It waa the third day of a week-long rialt In honor of the United SUlea' SDOth btrthday and waa to be highlighted by a major aocial event a reception and dfamer for Preaident and Mra. Ford at the Britiah Embaaay.

The Forda hooted a atate banquet Wedneaday night, the moat glamtmua and the largeat they have given in the White Houae.

Mn. Ford had uld ahe want-ad the party to be ipecial be-cauae, among the world'! quoena, ahe conaidered Eliia-beth to be "The Queen." The whiteUe dinner under a white canopy In the White Houae roae garden waa a major effort to Impreaa the vlaiting monarch.

The 214 gueata Included aome at the United SUtea' wealthieat and moot influential buaineaa-men and the lop officiala of the government. Alao in attendance were former Firat Lady Lady Bird Johnaoo, the M-yearnld Mra. Alice Rooeevelt Long-

Six Cais In 2 Accidents

An eatimated 14,1 property damage reailted from two coUiiloo! Invaatlgated ycaterday by Greenville Police.

Offlcera reported heavleat damage reaullad from an 1:44 a.m. miahap at the Inleraectloo of Tenth Street and River Bluff Drive tavclving four vehlclea.

Ortvera of the cara we tdentlfled u Jeanette Hemby of Route 1, Crimealaod: Lola Tucker Edwarda of Simpaoo; Ftoreoce Fulfor Moore of 1 Foihaven Rd. and Ann Sutton Daniel of River Bluff ApU.

Inveatigatora, who charged Mra. Moore with failing to aee her Intended movement could be made In lafety, eatimated damage at 11.04 to the Hemby vehicle. 11.100 to the Edwarda car, ISiO to the Moore auto and 1100 to the Daniel vehicle.

Bobby William Carter of RouU 2, Wchlanda wu charged with falling to atop (or a red light fbllowing inveatlgatloo of an 1:14 a.m. miahap at tha taiteraectioo of Fifth and Tenth StreeU.

Police aaid the Carter car coUided with an airto operated by Richard AUao Bawklna of 2002B Eaat Third St.. caualog an eaUmatad 1000 damage to the Carter car and 1400 damage to tbeHawki|a vehicle.

worth, daughter of Preaident Theodore Rooaevelt, and ente^ Uinmeot and aporta perioo-alitiea.

After dining on Maine lobater and uddle of veal the Preri-dent and the queen exchanged toaata and clinked champagne glaaeea.

"In our third century, I know the United Kingdom will be on our aide and the United Statea will be on your aide." Ford told the queen. He uid the continuing relatiooahip between the two countrlM wm a reaa-auiing aymbol of our determination to continue the defenae of freedom."

The queen wore a dlamood tiara, necklace, eaninga and bracelet with the blue aaih of the Britiah Order of the Garter on her atriking yellow dreaa.

In her return toaat, ahe noted that the tlmea are uncertain. But, ahe Mid, "one thing U ce^ tain and that ia the itrength and permanence of Anglo-American friendihip. May It long continue to flouriab for the uke of both our couotriea and for the greater good of mankind."

The royal couple atayed at the party until 12:40 a.m., leaving after entertainment that included comedian Bob Hope and dancing in the atate dining room. The Forda remained another hour.

Crowned At Convention

Mlaa Elaine Coogleloo waa crown Mlaa Y.P.C.L at the Young People Chriatlan League Convention o the Northeaat Conference "B" Divialon U.A.F.W.B. which wax held at Zion Temple F.W B. Church In Pantego recently.

Thirty churthea of the conference had an opportunity to be repreaented wHh a queen In the conteat.

Mlaa Congletoo la a member of Mt. Calvary F.W.B. Church and la aeve in the local Y.P.C.L She teachea Sunday School and la a member of the Junior Choir.

She wUl repreaent Ml. Calvary Church and the Y.P.C.L Coo-vention during the Annual Northeaat Confarence "B" to be held In October at the Good Hope

F.W.B. Church in WlntervUle.

She la the daughter of Mr. and Mra. Andrew Congleton of Greenville.

Ford To Vlfit Olympic Toom

PUTTSBURGH. N Y. (AP) - Preaident Ford will deUver a pep-rally atyle aend-off apeech Saturday to membera of the U.S. Olympic team training here for the Olympica in Montreal it waa learned locally Wedneaday.

Confirmatioo that Ford would arrive at Plattaburgb Air Force Baae at about 2 p.m. aboard Air Force 1 wai received by Dr. Joeeph Burke, preaident of the aUte Unlveralty at Plattahurgh.

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14Tfc* Dilly R({|ec(or. (irtiv(lk, N.C.ThunHly, July . 1171Lifeline Computers Help To Ease Organ Shortage

By UAI.K SIMUKH ST LOUIS (UPlI - A man dim In I hotplltl cmurgrncy room, and crd In hi* wallet uyi he want* to donate hU nrgani for tranaplanli and raiearch.

A quicli computer check reveal! deiaili ol hl medical hialory, and within hours the badly needed organs are being rushed la nperaiing rooms and laboratories to give new life and new hope Such a scenario Is not off in the future It is unfolding now at the Washington University Medical (enter, where a pilot project called Lifeline usm computer technology to help relieve a critical shortage of donor organa The project now involve* employes at the medical center and their families, but organiz era are already making preliminary plans to esiend II 10 other area hospitals and, eventually, nationwide Dr (Tiarle* B Anderson, a medical director of Lifeline, said a major aim of the program is educating Amen cons and chsmging Iheir at II ludes about donating organs.

If your neighbor comes up to you and says, 'My daughter Is dying, please donate some blood,' public reaction would be pretty negative if you refuse," he said In an interview.

"We'd like people to view donating organs like they view rionaling blood We'd like American altitude* to be like Ihoae in the Scandinavian countries, where everyone is automatically considered lo be an organ donor "

Many common objections lo donating organs have no basi.s in fact, Anderson said. Bodies of donors can still be used (or opencosket funerals, if the family wishes, and major religious groups do not object to the removal of organs that can save or Improve the live* ol others Lifeline donors sign up lo donate all of any of a number ol organs eyes, kidneys, skin, bone and bone marrow, pancreas, heart and others Some would be used for direci transplants, others for re search, such as the pancreas (or work toward a cure for diabetes.

Speed is essential, Anderson said, noting that even though some organs, such as bone chips, can be frozen and stored lor long periods, they must be removed from the body quickly after death I If you try to process a will i and say you want to donate ' your eyes, kidneys or whale I ver," he said, "by the time that > will Is processed you're long imder the ground and your organs can't be used."

Lifeline will help tie together the efforts of many groups who have helped pioneer transplants of individual organs. Anderson ' uid. Everyone will benefit from the centralized computer listings

The public Is becoming used lo the idea of transplants, he said, citing opinion polls to show that as much as 70 per , cent of the American public would donate organs if asked. There is no shortage of recipient* The problem has been getting the two groups ^ logether

' Anderson, who is moat Involved in kidney transplants, said that "right now It's catch as catch can" as far as matching kidney donors and recipients Lifeline, which Is free both lo donor and recipient, eallmales that more than 20ll patients in the SI Louis area awaited kidney transplants last year, but only 59 cadaver kidneys were harvested Participation In Lifeline is strictly voluntary and can b*' raacinded by a phone call if a donor changes his mind

Agree On Sole Of TV Station

NEW BERN - Harold Timken, president of Continental Communications Inc., and MUton MalU, president of Malrite Broadcasting Co.. Jolatly announced an agreement to sell WCTI-TV, Channel U here to the Ualrite frim, subject to Federal Communications Commissioo spproval.

Malti said (hat Robert Bolyard, general manager and chief operatloos officer of WCTI-TV, will continue lo the same capacity for his firm Malrite, It wu pointed osit, owns a chain of broadcasting statloos lo Minneapolis. Milwaukee, Oeveland, Rochester. N. Y., and Ht. Clemmons. Mich.

WCTI-TV will continue its offlllatioo with the American

Anderson also said Ihat doctors even if they went against Ihe Terminal palienis at Ihi- tiul Attdcrsim said Ihc emphasis 'When you're healthy and like to donate my organs, he

would yield to a family's palienl's wishes i-xpreesed medical cenier may aLso be is on signing up donors while can Ihmk alv.ui dealh. you're -aid "It prevents Ihe silualto. o .

objections lo organ donallon*. before dealh

*ipproac'hr*{i as dotiar.s. iIh> art' h<'aiih>

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LM ANGELES (AP) - Eari HinMr njn be docn't mi-dmUad wby Bleb Mu, Peor Mu" M iMtiBi 111 tbc cradE Cor latrods^lBf the Borellitlc

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CKOSSWORb PUZZLi

tccbnique to telerlsloa.

"Weve been doln| that on The Weltooi lince we've been 00 the air," uld Htmner. whoie ton Piedmont iccent Is fimilUr as the nemtor.

'AltliotKh each episode is self-eooUined, it's been like t ebspter in i novel."

At the besinoing of each seison. Hsmoer plots the Aory Ifte novel for the (uldenee <rf writers. Mijor ot7 developments, wbkh will eirry from episode to episode, sre outlined. He brosdly sketches out whst (Urectioas each character will take.

For the first time since it premiered four years ago. The Waltons" Is meeting stiff op-poaitiao in the ratings from ABCs "Welcome Back. KotUr and "Barney Miller." But Hamner contends the show hasn't been hurt and is still CBS' highest-rated hour-long show and second ove^aIl only to The ttMiUionMan."

Hamner works in a spacious office where one wall of sketches, paintings and photographs from the show and his home in Virginia refkcts the blend of fictioo and (act.

In the beginning I didn't think much abdht growth." he said. It's just that the children have grown so rapidly. They're not the Walton kids any more but the Walton young peoiEe."

It was the necenity of keeping up with the growing children, as well as the fact that Hamner has his own family's history to draw on, that turned the series toward a novelistic approach.

Hamner, of course, takes dramatic license and warps time. For instance, Joho-Boy will publish his flrst novel at the age of 30, while Hamner didn'l achieve that until he was 20. Jim-Bob adopts a peacock at the age of U. Hamoer's own brother Jim didn't come by the peacock uotQ he was in his 10s.

In the fall aeaaon. the year will be 1037 and the family will continue to struggle against the effects (rf the Depression.

"What they don't know is that World War n is ahead of them," Hamner said. "In my family's case, five children went into the service, in some ways a greater

enough to get into the war years I'd like to show what happens under the stress of war

When the series does'end. Hamner plans to return to writing books, such as the two that Inspired the series, struggle lies ahead. Spencer's Mountain" and "The

"I'd like the show to last long Homecommg"

No New Death Penaity Law For N.C. In 76

GOREN BRIDGE

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Opening lead: I'iveot

The anchor pair in the U.S. Bermuda Bowl victory at the recent World Cham pionihipa held in Monte Carlo were Billy Eitenberg and Kred Hamilton, both now living in Lot Angrlea Throughout the gruelling tournament they won many points with Iheir line card play. This hand, from a quail lying round match against Brazil, shows their ability to profit from ineiaci dr direr play.

The auction in the two rooms waa identical, and so was the play to the first few tricks Alter winning the opening spade lead with the queen, declarer immediately played are of clubs and another, the queen losing to the king. At this point, the Brazilian East returned a spade, and declarer was m

charge. He won the dummy snd forced out the ten of clubs. When Eul returned a heart, declarer played the jack, then took a diamond finesse for hit ninth trick.

Kred Hamilton found a more aggreisivr defense when he held the East cards. After winning the king of clubs, he immediately shift ed to a low heart. Declarer thought about thia for a while, then went wrong when he elected to play low from his hand. Weat. Eisen herg. won the ten of hearts and exited with a diamond to the nine. The jack of dia monds was covered by the king wnd won by the are Declarer could still have made his contract by now establishing dummy's clubs but. instesd. he elected to cssh his spades and dia monds before exiting with s diamond West won, cashed a winning spade (he had dis carded one on the second round of clubs), and then put his partner in with the are ol hearts, allowing East to take his high rluh for a two trick set

Thus, the II.S scored tMM) in one room and (K) in the other for a total ol (4)0 points, which translated into a 13 International Match Point pirk up for Ih' Amen cans.

(The opening lead is the most important single pisy in bridge. And (:hsrles Gorrn's "Opening Leads' will help you substantial!) increase your winnings Kor a copy, send 31.50 to "Goren Leads." C'o this newspaper. I 0 Box 259. Norwrnirt. N J 07048 Make checks payable loNEW.SPAI'EHllOOKS I

RALEIGH (AP) - It wilt be January at least before North Carolina has a new death penalty law.

Gov. Jim Holihouaer. U Gov Jim Hunt and Houie Speaker James C. Green have staled they do not tee the need of catling a special teukm of the General AaaemWy to rewrite the death penalty law which the U.S. Supreme Court invalidtted last Friday.

Hunt and Green, who favor the death penalty, atid the regular legiilatlve leiiioa whicb convenes in January would be the proper forum to consider new legiilation I do not believe a special

Most Froo Of Privoto Debts

WASHINGTON (AP) - North Carolina congretsmcn are relatively free from personal debt thli elecUon year.

Official reporta for 1875 ihow that eight of the II repreKnta-Itvea om subitantial amounts of stock.

Only three reported iiiable outataoding loans. Rep CTiarlea Rose listed three debti of $10,-000 or more Repi. Stephen Neal and W.G Hefner each list-ed one such debt

euion it needed and we can deal wilh ihia al the next legii-iatlve leaaloo." Hunt, who presides over ibe Senate, aaid Wednesday.

Holahouaer. who has been at-lending the National (kivemora Conference to Heracy. Pa , hit Mid he does not expect to call a special aeiakw The governor opposed the death penalty when he waa in the legislature In addttkm to a call by the governor, a special aeuion can be convened on a petition signed by three-fiftha of the legislators. but there was no evidence a petition was being considered I've had no indication from any member they plan such a move." said Green He had said earlier "Most people would agree the 77 seision could ad-drew the iiiue "

The question of a special tcs-fkm was ralacd in the wake of the Supreme Court's ruling that the North Carolina law making capital punishment mandatory for convictions of liril degree

murder and first degree rape waa uDconilitutlonal The court upheld capital pumahmeni laws of other ales which give

judge or lurori some leeway in decKling on the death penalty

Until a new law is passed, persons convicted of capital cnmes m .Vorth Carolina will (ace life impnsonment

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Good Off Raflular Prtc# Only Good only at participating Piuta Hut rastaurants listed balow. Oflar good thru July 11.

"Hut.

2601 E. lOth St. Greenville, N.C.

Our people make it better

752-4445

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I*Th D(Uy Hrftcclor. Orrravllle. N.CTharMlay. July I. it7t

Process Reduces Big Volumes

By C. b. McDA.MEL AiucUtcd PrcM Writrr

CHICAGO (AP) - Hefty cof (ee-teUe books became ilmosi pocket-size with a new method of book production being In iroduced by the University of Chicago Frees An official compares the development with the change that came about In production uf recordings with the introduction of long-playing records in 194*

It Is called texl-fiche Fichi' Is a French word meaning index card IlluatraUona for books pro duced with text-fichc are In eluded in a pocket Inside the cover of the book on 4-by-8-inch color transparencies Each fiche can hold *4 individual II luatratlona.

TheK are placed In a viewer, which la common equipment in moet libraries, and the reader can see the blown up illustra-tion while reading the texl Howard M. I,evln. assistant director of the press, and Wen dy Slrothman, an editor, writing about text-flche. said "it ran release vast amounts of cultaral, historic, and scientific visual resources which pre-'viously could not be published Levin said in an interview that a text-flche book on archeology has 1,000 lliustratlons and weighs only 6'4 ounces, while a comparable book, about quilts, published in the usual manner with only 4*0 pictures, weighs 3'i pounds The coal Is significantly lower. too. he painted out Miss Strolhman said the preas new book on the Phillips art collection In Washington could not be published In one volume except by the text-flche method.

It includes 419 color pictures. As slides, these alone would cost more than 1400. she said

Machines for viewing fiche can also be used to project individual pictures on a screen acroea a room, so the illustra-

Cite No Divorce

By PEGGY SIMPSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -No-fsult divorce laws are leaving most women and children worse off financially than they would have been after aeparatioas under other divorce plana, according to a new study.

According to a report to President Ford by the National Commlaaion on the Observance of international Women's Year, the reason is that most states

Stays, Despite Fifth Break-In

CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) For the fifth time in ieu than a month, Mrs. Hallle Haman's neighborhood restaurant has been broken Into.

The TJ-year-old owner has been beaten and robbed but still plana on keeping the restaurant open.

I haven't made up my mind on what I'm going to do,'' a distraught Mrs. Haman. the owner of the Comer Restaurant, said. "I want to work. It's Just too tiresome to sit around."

Thieve* entered the restaurant Sunday night and made off with 130 In change and more than $200 worth of cigarette*. On June 3. Mrs. Haman was attacked while leaving the restaurant and suffered a broken shoulder and a broken arm, and also lost $300 in cash.

"I couldn't believe they would do it again,'' she said. "Evidently they watch the police go by and then they break the door down"

Hons may also be used with a class of student*

The machines tised In schools and libraries coat S200 to 1250, but a pocket-size hand viewer costing about $3 also Is available, so the text-flche book* can be used at home.

Levin pointed out that museums are able to display only a fraction of the artifacts and picture* they own, so many are not seen by the public There are 5,000 museums in the United States and Canada alone

Text fiche will make possible the publicalion of extensively illustrated books of museum collections and at the same time make them accessible to people who might not be able to go to museum*, he said

Miss .Slrothman added that many museums pul together temporary exhibitions, which later are dismantled This twokmaking process can provide a permanent record of the exhibilon, and also make it accessible to more people, she noted

Book publishers must use large formats to preserve the detail of illustrations, and color reproduction seldom is faithful to the original, she said.

The first of these problems is eliminated by texl-fiche, she said, and the color transparencies are truer to originals than color plates used In printing

With the same set of illustration* on fiche. It also Is possible 10 publish a number of editions for different audiencesforeign language, elementary and high school, academic.

.Some problems remain to be solved. Levin said the color has tieen improved on the fiche, but still needs some work. The transparency also is subject to scratching and fading

Rut he pointed out that a new fiche can be ordered at a rea sonable price without the necessity of having to buy a new liook

Fault

Flaws

have balked at putting a price-tag on the economic contribution of the person who has kept house and raised the children.

In contrast to skills developed during the marriage by the partner who worked outside the home, the homemaker's contributions are credited with little cash value.

"One 1*72 nationwide study of 133 couples divorced since 19M showed that after alimony and child support payments are made, the economic statu* of former husbands Improves while that of former wive* deteriorates," said former Rep. Martha Griffiths, who headed a homemaker committee for the commission.

The commission recommended to Ford that economic value of homemakers be considered in divorce laws and in law* such as those governing Social Security and disability payment*.

The commission praised the concept of no-fault divorce but said the way it Is being administered In most states hurts women and children.

In the past, fault on the part of one of the marriage partners had to be proven before a divorce was granted. This gave the partner who was dependent usually the wife maximum leverage to bargain for the best possible settlement.

The husband was often willing to make a more generous economic payment In alimony or child support In exchange for getting out of the marriage without a contested court case, the commission said.

This leverage was lost with fast-spreading use of no-fault divorces, where either spouse can petition for ending the marriage on the single ground of "Irretrievable breakdown," the commission said.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

NEW METHOD-Wendy Slrothman, a Univeraity of Chicago Press editor, holds a micro-flche, while Howard Levin, assistant director of the press, looks at a blown-up view of one segment. The press is introducing a

new DooK production process, called text-fiche, that will make possible publication of extensively illustrated books through the use of small transparencies that are enlarged in a viewer.

Cemeteries Helpful In School Study Projects

PHILADEIJ>HIA (AP) -After his class visited a local'^ cemetery recently, Julian Shanks, 12, decided to do some research into the Civil, Spanish-American and two World Wars His study was prompted by the military markers at the graves of men who had fought in those battles Two oUier youngsters made rubbings of gravestones for an art class while Cheryl Rogers. 12, looked into the history of families buried In the same cemetery The students' projects were part of "Operation Ometery" at the E. Washington Rhodes Middlq School in north PhiU- ' delphia

Dr Edward Stranix. admlnis trator at Rhodes, first thought of using cemeteries as outdoor elassrooms for inner city children about three years ago

He obtained a $3,000 grant from the U S Office of Educa tIon for the program The grant, which was allocated under the agencys Project RARE (Knowledgeable Action to Re store the Environment), paid

for the publication of a workbook that suggests learning projects to be conducted in cemeteries.

The idea has been picked up by dozens of other schools throughout the United Stales and Canada

"Most people think that environmental studies can be conducted only In suburban or rural areas - in woods and forests," Stranix say*. He sees cemeteries as perfect outdoor classroom-laboratories

The cemetery is a sade, open and available area for making discoveries," Stranix says "A youngster can catch loads, collect rock* and obaerve butterflie* that arent to be found on city streets,"

Stranix began the program during the 1973-74 school year with 30 fifth and sixth graders Now 80 per cent of the Rhodes faculty are using the cemetery program in the regular curriculum

Stranix notes the program Is no substitute for the regular classroom, but he says it does gel students interested in learning

Jacob Hoffman. Rhodes prin cipal, says "Operation Ome-lery" prove* that "everything good doesnt have to coat money" He said once youngsters gel interested in a subject they wilj. be more likely to take It back to the classrooms and learn more.

Julian Shanks is one student who did.

Julian admitted he was at first "a little scared" when his teacher said the class would be visiting three local cemeteries. Now, Julian thinks the cemetery is a very nice place to go learn about nature and to study math and science and social studies"

Starting Practice At Greene Center

WALSTONBURG - Dr.-Gement H. Block has started his medical practice at Greene County Health Care's Walstonburg Health Center.

Dr. Block and other member* of Health Care's medical staff are seeing patients at the Walstonburg Health Center and will be seeing patients at the Hookerton Health Center when it opens later this month.

A Louisville, Ky. native. Dr. Block is a graduate of the Vanderbilt Medical School In Nashville and has had two year* of specialty training In internal medicine at the Nashville Veteran* Administration Hospital.

"Both for myself and my family, I am very happy and excited about being here. Health Cares program offer* me the opportunity to practice family style medicine, which I am very interested in and which I see a* the cornerstone of optimal

medical care. I am looking forward to working with the other medical and health professionals in the area in serving the needs of the people in this area."

During the past week Dr. Block has been working with Dr. Earl Trevathan of Greenville Pediatric Services and this week wUI work with Dr. Ed Bed-dingfield and Dr. John McCain and other physician* at the Wilson Clinic. This work 1* being conducted toward the goal of providing better referral and consultative relationships with area physicians.

Service* are available at the Walstonburg Health Center Mondays and Thursdays from ( a.m. to 7:30 p.m.. Tuesdays and Wedneadays from I a.m. to 6 p.m., Fridays from t a.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturdays from ( a.m. to noon. Appointments may be made by calling 747-2304, 733-4413, or 237-3972.

Selected To Report Title III Program

Ayden Grammar School and Farmvllle Middle School's Training lor Living and Learning Centers, both part of a Title III project, were selected to present information about their program* at the National Elementary Counselor's Conference, University of Maine, at Onto, Maine last week.

Dr. Richard Schumacher, of the N. C. Department of Public Instruction, Elementary Counselor Consultant, introduced the counseling program to the group of educators.

Mrs. Katheryn Lewi*, Pupil Personnel Director of Pitt County Schools and director of the Title III projecL led in

presenting the program. Elaine King, Counselor Coordinator for Ayden Grammar School and Sarah Orgel, Counselor Coordinator of Farmvillc Middle School dcKribed their activities to counselors, principals, director* of pupil personnel and other educator*. They explained the cooperative eHort* with students, teachers, parents, community resource persons and administrators which promoted positive results in their programs.

Educators expressed plans to visit the two Pitt County Elementary Counseling programs and to observe the programs in action.

PUBLIC NOTICES

N0TIC10I>IIISALB Nortti CarallrM County

WHEREAS, tho undorsigntd. cting Of Truittf in thotcortiin Otod 0 Truot OMockjifd by Simon CorboM, rocordod in Book H 42, Pogt 7)3. of tht Pitt County Rtgittry, tortciotod and offtrad for ui tha land htrainafttr dttcnbad. and WHEREAS, within the time allowed by law, purtuant to G.S. 1 339 77, an advanced (uptet) bid was filed with the Clerk of Superior Court and an Order iuutd directing the Trustee to retell taid land upon an opening bid of TWENTY TWO THOUSAND SEVEN HUNDRED EIGHT ANO 7S100 DOLLARS (177,7M.75).

NOW, THEREFORE, under end by virtue of taid Order of Resale of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, end the power ot sele con telned in uid Deed of Truit. tht undertigned Trustee will offer for Mie upon tefd opening bid at public auction to the highest bidder for cath et the Pitt County courthoute door in Greenviile, North Carolina, on Monday, July 12,1974 UOONoon all that ctrtain parcel of lend located In Grimtiland Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly datcrtbed at foilowt: Lying and being situate In Grimetiend Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being on the South tide of Ter River end BEGINNING et a point Identified by an "X" mark In a coiKrttf culvert and which said point is ixated 19 feet from the centerline of e road end which Mid point is also a common cornerwiththelendsof W A. Hudson and running thence N 47 30 E 144 feet to in iron pole, thence N 70 05 W. 430 feet to e stake end pomter. thanceN . 33 S5 E 434 feet to a corner. ihence with the South bank of the Tar River, a creek end a drench to the northeast corner of the lot now or formerly owned by Kenneth Ren dolph (according to the courses end distances as shown upon plat prepared by W.B Duke, R L 5.) and running thence from the northeast corner of Lot No 1 (now or formerly owned by Kenneth Randolph) N 59 40 w 10 feet, thence N 47 w M feet, thence N 54 W 50 feet, thence N. 71 33 W. 47.7 feet, thence S. 13 Si W 171 5feet, thence N 47 W 70 5 3 feet, thence in e northwest direction 19 feet to the point of BEGINNING and containing 9.44 acres, more or lets, and being part of the lands as shown upon plat prepared by W fi Duke, R L S on November 15, 1973 and tMciudmg Lot No i shown meraon and the parcel tdiommg Mid Lot No. I on the northwetf s>de thereof there is SPECIFICALLY EXCEPTED AND RESERVED FROM THIS CONVEYANCE PER MANENT EASEMENT 70 FEET IN WIDTH LEADING TO THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF LOT NO 1 AS SHOWN UPON SAID PLAT THE COURSES AND DISTANCES OF WHICH SAID RIGHT OF WAY ARE AS FOLLOWS, TO WIT BEGINNING at a point located 19 feet southeast of the "X" marked in a concrete culvert and running thence N 45 49 E too I feet, hence N 74 34 E 441 feet, thence N 47 SO E 59.1 feet, thence S 15 33 E 195 7 feet, thence S 7133E 47 7 feet, thence S 54 E 50 teei to the northwest comer of Lot No 1 and bemg identified on the aforesaid plat as a road right of way this exception arvd reservation Shall constitute and be permanent isemeni tor the um, benefit end enleymcnt of Lot No i at shown upon Mid plat and the ad|Oinir\g lot located to me northwnt and ad loining Mid Lot No 1 by whom soever owned This property win be sold subitcl to outstanding taxes and assessment!

Highest bidder required to deposit in cash Ten (10 per cent) per cent of tht emount of the bid up to and in eluding ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS 111,000 00), plus Five (5 per cent) of any excess over ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS (51,000 00)

Sale remains open Ten (10) full days for contifmation This tht 7Sth day of June. 1974.

M E CAVENDISH.

Trustee James, Hite. Cavmdish ft Blount

Attorneys et Law P 0 Drawer 15 Greenville. N C 77434 Telephone (f19i 7si 5797 July 1 and I. >974

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELUMEOUS

In Manwlam ............ 1

Card ol Thank* .......... 2

Spaclsl NoHcat ........... 3

Automollvt............... 10

Day Nursary ............. 20

Employmant............. 23

For Sala ................. 30

Initrucllon ............... ao

Lott and Found .......... 41

AAoUla Homaa ............43

Opportunity .............. 30

Profasaional ............. 51

Rantali .................. 5

Clasilfltd Display 100

WANTED

Halp Wantad . Work WanM .

Wantad ..........

Wantad to Buy .. Wantad to Laasa Wantad to Rant .

RENT/LEASE

IMoblla Homat (or Rant . 4S

Farms (or Laasa........57

Apartmants for Rant as

Housas (or Ran( ......... *7

Lots tor Rant ........... M

OtOca Spaca (or Rani . 9

Rasort Proparly (or Rant 70 Rooms tor Rant ..........71

SALE

Auto* (or Sala II

BIcyclas (or Sala ......... 12

Boats (or Sala........... 13

Campar* (or Sala ........ 14

Cyclas (or Sala ...........13

Truck* (or Sala .......... 1

Dogs ti Pats ............. 21

Farm Equipmant ........ 31

Caraga-Yard Salas 32

Haavy Equipmant ........33

Llvastock ......... 34

MIscallanaous (or Sala . . 33

Sporting Goods ...........30

Mobil* Homat (or Sal* . . . 47

Rail Estat* .............. 35

Farms (or Sal* .......... 30

Houtat (or Sal* .......... 3t

Lots (or Sal* ............. 39

Rasort Proparfy (or Sal* 00

Classifieii

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owner, mint condition, must be seen to be epprecTeted. mey be seen et nytlme ef 7*1 Westheven Roed For further deteiis, ceil 754 534i

PRiClO TO SELL TODAY by owner '74 Dtife M Royeie 4 door seden. This wes e femiiy second cer wim low mlloog* and In good con dlt:on Thrt cor Is pricod on car Ids Irom *3.500 10 I4.300 rttail. II wnolfMio* lor 13,115, I will Mil II todty (or I3A00. Call 754 1133 (rom 9 a m 10 13 noon only.

The mid-engine makes it unique. But the price makes tecxcteptiofial.

The ter* Fiat XiJg. $5012.70

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Inc.

DickiiHon Av*. 752-7111

FOPD 1971 PINTO. Noodt ropair. $4<ID or best oHer Cen be seen ef 301 LewN Street. 7$2 9437

FORD 1974 LTD. 4 door seden, eir conditioned, power steering, 1 owner 752 5199

FORO tin MAVERICK. 4door. stkk shift, 41100. Also. 1944 Couger, 4700. Phone754 4)9efterS

HASTINOS ford hes defly rentett et reesoneble prices. Cell 7540114.

JUNK CARS-^FREE PICKUP. Any description, eny emount within 10 mile of Oreenvllle. Phone 10 e.m. to 7 p.m. 752-4543.

THE BEST USED Mercedes you cen

find. 7S4-3777

MERCURY 1971 AAontego. Power sfttfing, elr conditioning, cleen, 41250 Will Finenct, $3 down. 744 4555.

MOB. 1974 white convertible. AM FM redio, new tires, spoke wheeft. 34,300 miles, very good condition, 43700 or bet offer 752 3404 between 9;30 end 5:30 or 752 2775 between 4 and I.

MO MIDGET, immecuiete, will secriflce 752 4041 efter4;30.

MONTE CARLO 1974. Excellent condition, fully equipped including swivel bucket Mts. Only 44000 Cell 795 4297,

OPEL 1971 blue. Clean, low mile 1 owner Night, 752 5404.

PONTIAC CATALINA t97l. Fully equipped, good condition, must Mil, have new car. Retell veiue, 41350, will Mil for 41100 or best offer. 754 04l4or 752 2434

VEGA OT 1974. 4 Speed, AM FM,

redKi. eir. Iherp. 41400. Cell 751 4941.

ViOA 1974. Air, eutometic, after 4 pm.. 752 0024

GmH Far Safe

1974 ir CRUiSECRAFT with Long trailer. I97S 150 horM Mercury motor with many extras. Used very lllttt. 752 5051

1974 14W' MARQUIS with 70 HP Evinrude nMtor, Cok tilt trailer, II gellon built in gas tank UMd lew then 30 hours, still under werrenly. Excellent condition. Will consider trade for camper. 7SI lOM.

UNIQUE 3T GeH rig Mii boat; wood, 5 h.p., euxiiiery diesel. Boat needs some work A good buy. 45,000. 754

4419. _____

1979 BOAT, II' 75 HP Evinrude motor with Long treiler Cell 752 3449 etter 4 p m

SAILBOAT 14'with trailer. 4500. Cell 752 1349 evenings.

17' WINNBR VOYAOBR with 75 HP Johnson motor end Cox long tilt trailer. Fully equipped 4450- 754 5432

1971 SPORTKRAPT. 21 foot bOet. 130 HP Chrysler motor with power tilt end trim. Long tilt treiler Cell 754-7745 etter s p.m

Campers For Soto

1949 17' SHASTA. Fully self contemeo. eir conditioned 754 4409.

CRISP MOBILE HOMES end temper self Hes now got camper parts end accessories in stock 944 0311 or 944 3414

IS Cyctos For Sato

1973 TRIUMPH 750 Bonneville Red with gold tank Only 7400 miles Cell 754 5302

1974 HONDA CL 340 Excellent condition Less then 3000 mites, extras 754 4149

1975 HONDA CB 750 Excelienl condition 4400 worth of extras Cell 754 5500

Cyctos Far Salt

1973 HONDA m. SP mttoi, ilitotd reck, roll bars, sissy bar, fog ligtits. floor boards, custom trailer. Ceil 752 1721

VAAUHA MtMX with recilM beckts. newly rebuilt, compiefety 47W. 751 5444

Trsfcks Far lilt

1941 CHEVROLET ly Ion pickup truck Good condition 4435 751 5500.

1973 PORO PICKUP. F-2S0. M ton. Automtic transmission, power steering end power brakes. AM FM stereo, elr conditioned, Renoer end camper special packages, 34" topper with slide In camping unit. 749-1401

1941 CHEVROLET TRUCK. Call fter 4. 744 4537 or 752-4411.

1944 CHEVROLET pkkup truck Long body, VI, 243, evtometic trensmiseion, 4450. 744 4433 after 4

p m.__

OATSUN ten truck. 29,400 miies 41700. 753 5171.

1944 FORD BRONCO 33,000 milet. fxcelient condifton. 43QOO. 744-4734.

1970 FORO PICKUP AM FM. elr conditioning Good condition. 11400 753 2149 after 4.

D00S4PSTS

2 PBRSIAN kittens 754 5SOO.

BOSTON TBRRIBRS, Cotlies, German Shepherds. Chihuahuas lor Mie 753 1037.

ST. BERNARD PUPPIEI. 3>/i

mcnmt old AKC registered, ell shots end wormed. 450 754 4024.

1973W HONDA 744. Clean end ex

ceilent condition Call 754 4273

1973 SU2UKI SSe. Low mileegt, 4450 754 4415 or 752 5045. esk tor Garland, JR

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

7 WEEK OLD pert basset end leb puppies. Heve hed worm treetment. 752 73i0efter4p.m.

4 WEEK OLD German Shepherd puppies. Heve already hed worm freetmtnt. 749-5071 efttr 4 p.m,

AKC RIOISTBRED Greet Dene puppies. Bleck end Fewn. sire end dame on premises, siOO each Elliebeth City, 331 1345 after S.

FREE KITTENS. Litter trained. 750 0479.

AKC WEIMARANBR end Cocker Spaniel puppies. Beevtlful heeithy puppies. Only 115. Have theft end dewormed. 935-4323.

LOVABLE LITTLE KITTEN needs a home Litter trained Cell 754-7971.

OBEDiENCC training for all breeds, also boarding available East Carolina Kennels, 752 9154. _

COCKER POODLE pupplae Cell 744

EMPLOYMENT

HetoWemtd

AUTO MECHANIC needed et once. 2 years experience end toots Apply to Kenneth Evens or M E. Porter at Regional Auto Parts. Inc., 3 miles west Of Greenville on No. 244, Greenviile. N.C.

lEWINQ MACHINE MECHANIC. Experienced only. Apply in person or cell 1 423 3174 at Tom Topgi, Contfoe, N.C An Equal Opportunity Employer

BXPBRIENCBD sewing machine Gperators Good pay, good banefits. Apply Lisa's inc., Hiway 111 East. Griffon

BEAUTY OPERATOR, with ex perienct. Pert time. For interview, cell Pat's Beauty Shop, 753 4973.

AMBITIOUS man or women, anergailc, reliable, eveiiable for Immediate employment. Earning opportunity of 1150 per week plus bonus. Lergenationei company. Cell 754 3441 after 2.

HOUSEWIVES tern txtre morwy in your leisure time with Arttx. For more Intormeflon. cell 754 7219.

RN'4 NBBOID for public health nursing programs 85 preferred. Contact Edgecombe County Health Oepertmenl. Tarboro, N.C., 423 0113.

MAINTENANCE HELPER. Ex parience in plumbing and electrical repair preferred but not neceeeery. Apply Greenville Villa, 754 4121.

EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER

COOK for Shift Excellent pay, 5 day week, paid vecetion. some weekends off Send resume; Cook, P 0 Box 1947, Greenville, N.C. 27434.

INDIVIDUAL TO CARE FOR 4

month old in their home Monday thru Friday, 4 to 5 beginning In mtd August Colonial Heights area preferred. Pleest reply to Box 1049, Greenville, giving personal In fcrmation end rtftrtncts.

WHEN YOU WANT lo find i ceih buyer for some Item you no lonqer need, advertise In Classified. Cell 752-4144 . the result-getting telephone

number!

ATTENTION REGISTERED NURSES NEEDED

Excallant s(a(i(ng salary, paid oospltilftadon, paid r*tlr*(n*n( plan, ] waakt annual vocalion. Comaci Danny Whita

AflfalnlUralar

Robersonvllle Toi/Ynship Hospitel

olwrianviiK, N c 171(1

T,lwa<n,7tlD75

LfOAL SCCDCTAKY. Na laoal tKptrltnct raaulrtd. bv( soad lypMg Mllli nacatMry Call (ar Imarvlaw. 75t 103

ABYSITTER IN MY HOMt. Marnlndi aniy. July U (a August 17; lull lima aliar August 17 S rnantm aid baby 753 4)M.

IM CLASSinCDDISI>LAY

DATSUN PICKUP

SALE

Anieiicjns No. 1 Selling Small Iiiicli Just Received A Special Shipment Of 25 Datsun Pickups

*St,iiid.ird Bfd .ind Stii'tch Modr eColoi Srloctioii * Imini'di.ilo Dilivory eSpi'Cifil Pricrs In Etli'cl Nowl

SIf IHi All NEW DATSUN Flfl MODUS NOy ON DISPLAY

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooiii'i Ro.id

/56 3 MS

nif lUlh Hrftrrluf (.rrratllk. S (Tkr>4i( Jalt Ilr7-n

-Your job should provide ample financial rewards and the opportunity to fulfill your potential. Check the Want Ads for a huge selection of employment opportunities today! _

Help WirM

MCRITARY kOOKKICPI* lor mall prolwtionai and canatructun. firm eaainotict*kim raquirad HO ahormand AHiit ba ovar }l, paraonabia and anior maalm paopit Sand raaamt alatmp paal aalary and prtaant aatary rapuirtmanla Pox n. ftraanviiH

Body Shop Mechanic Needed

Apply At

Hastings Ford

758-0114

ROUT! lALIS ptraon wantad

Applicant aboold ba JI or olOar, pood

3adailon, ptiyalcally lit, aitpariaiKi nacaaaarv fatabiwad rauta, aiRti pood pay. paid vacation, alca pay. and oltiar company banaflla Apply In paraan la Royal Crown tattlino Company, ]! Airport Road. Oraanvliia, Nonti Carolina.

AN iXPRRIRNCRD OOKKIIPRR wttn a minimum at 3 ytaa aaparianca la naaoad by a local ralail concam You mould ba a paraonofhipn Inttprlty, truatvmrthy. a salt fiarlor and abit to work with limitad auparvlaian Tula ii a raguiar full lima poalilon You will work 40 haurt par waak and ba paid ana and ana ball lor any ovanima. in addition la aalary. wa altar hoapitalliation. vpcatlon. aick laava it mtaraatad. plaaaa wrila: aookkaapar, P O. Box USl. Craanvllla. N C 3f34 giving Ai raauma

Mutual Of Omaha

We need one person who needs 352.79 per week. Write for full details

R. G. Craft

P.O. Box \U9 WllmingtonaN.C. TUO) Phone 763-421

U*t lAWTMIC* [

UMfwlMOlMlM leMl Qpptrtwwlty M#

3 utility trailers. I Stxk

trailer All ntw From tJOrotaoo 7SI 07.

NONISTa dtp*

perton who

MfOKS cWWrsn to keep owr 3 yeer erxl 1 vMr (Hd m our home 3 deys per week stertlne September t Tren Iportetlon neceMery

PULL TIME KENNEL ASSISTANT lor vetermery hospifei Experience preferred.

LMINT DELIVERY. Mutt heve own cer. Ee eveiiebie f S. 7 teeo or 7

PESO MILL lUPBRINTENOANT.

X)pportunity in northeeif N.C tor EiroMive perion with exportence m feed mill menepement in rapidly ipendlne oroiier induttry. This pMltien offtrt broed reepentibiiity end excolldnt opportunity of ed vencement end pertonel prwvth pivt exceiienf telery end benefit srogrem. Send resume to Perionnel Wrecior, Perduo inc.. P O. Bom iS37, lelitbury. Marylend 2>M1. An EQuel Opportunity Employer

m CLASSIFIED OISPLAY

Nmv EngUnd SoeM; Hve fid froten. THE tOBSTEfI POTp Eist Sfh St.p Atir Charlotte St.* Washington. Open 4 < 4 p.m. Weehdoyt; 3-4 Siturdytj Sundys Call 444-947S. Free recipes for dilklout dffiMgl

WoffcWantod

JACKSON'S UPHOLSTERY. Thoutendt of yard* of febric for teit All typet uphOistery end refinithing

mwor mmi

C 4 L TREE SERVICE. Toppmp, trlmmMo. ipreying. removel end Pump remove! intured 7MH33

0000 CARPENTER for hire Ex celltnt nefertnca*. no lob too smell 7411304

PAINTINO Inside end outside We den t thin pemt 7# 4347 or 744 457$ CHILD CARE tn my home for workirtp mothers. Infenfs to 2 veers od 757 3453.

FURNITURE REPAIR. enliQves e

tpeoeity. PHk uo end deliver 7S4 250k After & p m.a 7S4 4IU

WOMAN WOULD like to keep Children In her home for worxirvg mothers 7M4309

FOR SALE

31 Perm Equipment

HAWK TOBACCO LOOPIR end 4

tcbecco trucks 11400 Cell 7S4 4?21. 753 7S63 or 753 3400

Oerpge-Ysrd Sile

SATURDAY JULY Met 10 e.m 304 301 Lindefi Rood. Housohotd items. 40 pelln equerium, smell eppiiences. entique kitchen cupboard, tires end much more.

IS EAST OREENVILLE EOULE VARP. Setvrdey. July 10 from 10 $ YARD SALE: Clothlnp Formal, toys. 2 oW TVs. odds end ends, Setvrdey. July 10. 1410 Lonpwood Drive. 10 til 3 Cash only Cancelled If

RAIN OR SHINS Saturday July 10 2 families. We are moving and need to sell fishing equipment, eir con dltloner. wine kit, helmet 0l Jet ferson Drive.

TEN FAMILIES Sturdoy, July 10 from 10 to 3 at 415 South Elm. Clothing, toys, gym set. housefuHd Items, furniture, bicycle, qerden tools, antiques end much more

tiVMlpCk

3 YEAR OLD APALOOSA. 2 saddles. Kcessories 1400 firm, Cell 751-0354 or 753 7351

miniature MULE end mimefure covered weqon Harness end ec cessories. Patnfed Hi the bicentenniei spirit Priced to sell 754 07

BOAR HOOS. Ouroc. Landrance and spotted Poland Chine cross SI75. Lane Farm 754 4424.

3S AUscpIIamous Ppr tilg

PUKA 5HELLI hiphest quelily ef lowprlces Write Tropical Treasures, 1343 Hmeno Street, Honolulu, Hawaii HII5

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong theteauty and tife of fhe carpet See Smm Electric Company for sales end service 415 Evans Street

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Ovellty FurMture Rettfilsfiing and Repairs. Superior Caniog ter ati type chain, larger Satection ef Custom Picture Framing. Survey Stakes Any length, all types ef poMets. Hand crafted rope ham-macks, selected framed repro-ducliont

Eatttrn Carolina Shttttrtd Workshop

iMlwtlrlal Park, Hwy. II TSMIM IA.M.-4:MP.M. OtmhvIII*, N.C.

INDUSTRIAL MECHANICS

INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICIANS

Opening tor immediate employment with local modern end progressive company for Irvtustrlal maintenance electricians and industrial mechanics. Str>g m tndustr lal trouble shooting Textile plant exper lence preferred but not mandatory Direct written replies or resumes to

personnelmanaoer

P.O. BOX Ml PARMVILLf.N.C. ITM

A qmI OpbafhMUly Imglaraf.

QUALITY CONTROL ENGINEER

OuahlY Conlrol Eitflinwr naaOtO Mr induilrial IHI truck manulacturar. Enin*rlno or rtlatbd dagraa prtltrrtd. Minimum oi 1-4 rlirjxpariancanWMMry In attabliiliing and Implamtnflnfl quality control procadurat

lll.aas l*,0 to ilart plut tkcallanl btnalil and qrowtti poltnlial. Oualilitd applicant ihould call collaci, ill 7JJ Jill or maka application at Orawivilla plant

An Iquol Opportunity Employar (M.F)

(AM tHHtkm MnVid IlKt klltIM F I ki WI

bltnillt iMlttiii. (tMiiilli. IX DIM

F:T

ELECTRICIAN NEEDED Top Pay

xprlnc* rtqulrod. If Intortstxd contact Dot Elkin

NATIONAL SPINNING CO.

P.O. Box 101 WaskiglDi, N.C. 270IS

946-8111

3S MfsctHarMpus For Salt

FILL DIRT bvider sand, top so>i. and rock JL McDan>vi day 753 7313 night. 754 7351

CLEAN RUOS llkentw Speasy. with Blue Lwsire Rtnf shampoow. 43 Rental TocH Company Now open

FROTfiCT YOUR INVESTMENT Steam clean your carpet with Sieame* from Larry's Carpetiand. 3010 East Tentn street 750 3300

FILL DIRT, top SOIL rocks and sand for sale Large loads Henry wor thmgion. 744 3441

WE ARE BEAUTYRBST head

quarters bedding and hide a beds Home Furniture Company 701 Dickinson Averxie

EXCLUSIVE dealer for karatfer Oriental rugs and carpet Home" Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue

LAROB LOADS OF sand, top soil, MM dirt and rock sold at rtasonaolf pTKes Lots Cleared, grade work and landscaping pf yards CaM 754 4743 for Jtm Hudson

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

Reg Frtce

$175.00

40 x30" beautiful walnut finish Ideal for home or Oft tee

Special Price

$122.50

IS MitcttUnMin For Silt IS MiictlUnttu For Salt

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, profes>onaMy clean witn new por table RmseNVac Rent at Rental Tool Company Kross from Hastings Ford Now open Rental Tool Company

QUEEN SIZE SERTA sofa Sleeper 3 Early American end fables and coffee labie. 4375 taaOlU after I pm

FORMAL DOWN Site 5 4 Riu* and white dotted twiss 753 1350

OAK LARKINS DESK, walnut china cabinet, pine bench, round oak table, brass and iron bed. sets Of oak chairs, walnut tea cart, wash stands, chest, dressers, rockers, brK a brae, an Items in good condition C^e by or call Faye^i Antiques. N C 30 7 3t34 or 754 7703

ifse BUICK RIVIERA Small eqwify. take up payrnants Small gas stovt. " Call 754 5347 attar 4

READY TO PICK. Peas tnd butter beans Wt Shall mam Call 744 4014

14 FOOT FRiOlDAIRf food treettr Can 753 W4

SURFBOARD AND RACKS. 450 or

best offer 75? 4404 attar 4 p m

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St

752 2175

14 X 33 HOUSE Ix Uoftkebuiidtng Ekctltantshspe 744 47 or 744 4575 Of CONSOLE STEREO, con remporary. real walnut, excaiient conditKKi Underwood typewrite, manual. axcaMant feafurts Both

cheap, must sell 753 3414_

4000 BTU air conditioner. GE Only 4 months old S7S 751 1370 after 4

NEED FURNlTURCr We have Ml Brands you'll racognite. Financing available to fit your needs Home Furniture Store, 701 Dlckmton Avenue

1M CLASSIPliO DISPLAY

Coastal burmuda hay for sale.

Charles McLawhorn and Sons. WtnttrviMf

Phone 756-2017.

OPBNiNO FRIDAY Nobles tresh garden produce stand I mile north of Stokes on e03 Daily 3 7pm, Sunday 13pm Sweet com. okra, tomatoes, egg plant and squash ready

SEARS 410 power equatortal retractor telescope Complete with four lens. sun and moon filters, night light, sun prolKtion scrttn Call 753

EARLY AMERICAN couch and chairs, asiorted end tablas, small drop leaf tabic, single bad tramas, high post double bed trama, iron bad. rrwittrtss and spring tor bunk bed. lamps, crib and mattresa. assorted clothes and winter coats, an in good condition 753 I0U. 753 3*40 aftar 4

ALVAREZ tine quaiHy guitar Sfatl or gut strings Cost $140 4 months old. 470 753 3414

1M CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

Assistant Manager

Manager Trainee

Muit bt rtJpwvjiWt twrtttivt lypt ptro tnd willing to Ittrn til piMMi of rttUurinl optfitlom. Fringt btntllli. no tk ptrltnct ntcttry, will Inin.

Apply in ptrton

Weftem Stzxlin Steak Home

TNI PAMILY tTlAX MOU$f

Ask For Lonnie Stencil

Americas Best-Selling Car is the Popular Choice of the Olds Smart Buyers Convention!

L.r.t Ciit'.i'.s vv.is llif tM^t

-,1-ilinij miil -i.'i .11 n Ar'icii( ,1 This

yisi> it s thf i'l-sl st'llinii (,p in !!'('

US [imichC Miir.',in<l riKir.'Sni.m (;,|i Huycf. .ire isli.H) Ihcir vqIi-. tor ihill.iss -Tlyli'iil Old*. (lu.lMy .Hid siirpii .ihqiy ,tdi inl.din' (UK fs Ant) ii.jhindVi tlium.i Ih- Olds Sm,Id UiiVi'f'r hOlHi'iH iiM Rti|Yc,|i f rid S.iviUds lili' H'.i! ir.Mil' In AlIdA.ini I'*.

in-ir,. |,!rM-ifiti, Miri'iismii'

Cutlass S. Colonnade Hardtop Coupe

5 to cfioose from SwiVPl Bucket scats Tinted qiass Air condition Sports Console 350 V 8

Aufom.ilic Transmission Tilt Steerinq wheel WSW Steel belted radials AM FM radio rear speaker Chrome sporf mirrors Super slock wheels Landau Top

OAK HALL RACK, oak cnast. oak df asaar. round and square oak tablas sats of oak chairs, oak chma cabmat. oak bads, oak wash stands Only a pa.rtiai listing of tha fine furniture at Black JKk Antiques Viilf us today 713 0113 and 754 4775 _

WATER SOFTENER. CulMgan Mark 500 like new. 13*5 One roM of dog per^ wire, 4 R lOO'. pMts included 450 754 0433

AIR CONDITIONER Chryiiar airiansp Works 435 744 3*0, Aydtn

3-13 FEET 'hi Kh COftOh ropa tor macrama or Qtntrai usa Also. Krap oak Haftaras Hammocks, lilh and Clark Streats. bahirv] Oraanviiia Tobacco

OAK FILE CABINET w>lh 33 Wawars. 45 7M 4750

LOST AND FOUND

LOST^ho has eniiavtd Huckltbtrry, a born free basset hound? Friands http, call 756 3334

lost. Female Oobarman Fincher with Kar imdar nack Answars to Satan Contact Cacil R Jones. 400 Mannatten Avanua. 754 513* 435

reward

L04T~~Smali Wack and white W collla. German Shepherd, answers to Dana Reward Phafpt Chavroiaf 754 3150

lost 0*rman Shepherd dog An ewers to Oueanie 4 months oNI Rtwerd 753 5!

LOST white gofd 10 bracelet at 4th of July Cfla^atian 753 3147

MOBiLCHOMII

H MoWI* Honi* For RllM

lANDIIIOAOOMI. luntilhM. tH. good locilion MJ JIM or I UI1

IM CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

W Mobil* Horn* For R*nt

FOR SALE br rent 3 bedroom mobiie home 1% 4017 or 754 53

AIR CONDlTlONiD trattr fully furnished 2 bedrooms 751 3274 and 754 1)

MOBILE HOMES 1 bedrooms, fully furnished with air iondif>oner and washer Cat! 752 4441

2 BEDROOM a*r conditioned moCHie home with washer, located m fhe country 754 6*75

1 tiOROOMS, furnished w-fb 754 353) V

3 BtOROOM MOBILE HOME, furnished. a>r conditioned. Sand Dunes VMiage 7 5771

TRAILER FOR RENT 3 bedrooms air ccndiiionad 752 be+ore 4. after 4 and Surxlay. 7 3442

14 I 54 mobile home withm wafkirsg distance of ECU Call 754 333)

2 BEDROOM and 3 bedroom home, furnished, arr washer goodtocal<on 752 731* anyt.me or 752 4001 Her

4 10

MOBILE HOME spaces City water, city sewage. sw>mm>ng pool, paved Strtett. ur.dtrgrcund utiliHts. recreation area Mobile home* for rent 7)1 441)

1 BEDROOM, ir conditioned mobit home wiih watner and dryer Afto 3 bedroom With $,r tor S*5 No pels Call 754 )4i4

IN CLASSIFIED OPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

44 Mobfk HqmdS Fqr Rent

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER *< a>r andwasher Can after m 75*7)17

4; MotoikHBmts For Sake

1*74 1) a 44 ) hedrooFTif . ben>\ washw eng dFjer S40C clDwn and ssume toan Call 754 U4l a'leF 4

|*7*HAVEL0CK 13 A 40, 2 bedrooms With ae cono.i4xn.ng 4je*| CWi 7)a

441) or 754 35

1)144 1*4* ] BEDROOMS, win a I* pY^nd'tiOning Part-aiiy tvrft'Shed 4)^ 754 441) or 754 3535

1*74 t) 44 WMkrs mob'i# hom*

.Mta> eiecfric w*iri air. set at Shady knoli CaH 71) 0*Y5 aMer 5

*7) TAYLOR. U 05 3 bedfppms \*i baths, central a<r unHirnnned 524 44*1 after 5 p m

SALE OR RENT 1*71 R.ticratf Furnished Sale 14500 rem SU5 Call 754 2477 after 5

IN CLASIIFIED display

41 Aebil* H*mn F*. S*l*

Itrj **V0 II M I Mxvocn rased deiing rea 4a**) May be wen at Cdicn > eerk 7 a4l3 or 7

I) a 44 MOBILE HOMg Un

tvrntshed ) temooms car pet n v%u Fpom and IKPO 754 1*14 iX M 13

4FBCIAL SALE Now a->oiHe tff) Frwy ; 50 iOrtreh<enHy set up read *0 move n ipeca' cv < *) Can rw uM or 754 3*3)

IN CLASSIFIED OliPLAY

Hayifooil Cannon

Tree Ciltiit Service Cell 752-0779

Automotive Mechanic 8,760-11,180

EkptritnctU lulomotlv* mcb*nk wtnfco Dltt*l *kp*ri*nc* Iwlpful Appllcillon willb*l*k*n until July IS, III

***1 in HTMk tl MnMlwl OMlt. MimKlpM luiMn* FUI * WMkmqinn ii.mH. tt ivSmn w.iii <n*ii<4lw* H Fwmmi Of*, P|l CHIit. *! HM, Ofill,, N C M* It Clly * OrMnxllM H Mi

MU llMlunilr Ml.

IsSSfl

SrJlMB

People Working For People

PUT A LITTLE

LUV

YOUR LIFE

YEAR END $C | AflOO

PRICE %# I W

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

plu N c Ini

101 Hooker Rd

7S 3115

1976 Chevrolet Luv Pickup

4 tpgtd transmistlon, AM rcdio, Rhf tt*p bumptr, Whit* with blut vinyl inftrior

3447

Plus Tax

1976 Chevrolet Vega Hatchback

Tinted glass, floor mats, body sidt molding, whMl trim rings, swing out rtar windows, AM radio, deluxt bumpar, mtdium orangt with buckskin vinyl intarior, S yaar, 10,000 mlla angina warranty

3264

Plu T

Only 40 Day* Left To Go On Our 276 Objective.

Take Advantage Of These Golden Savings Now At Pholpt Chovrolet

Come In ond regitter for the 50 piece ervice for 8 to be given owoy on Saturday morning, Auguct 7, 1976. No purchase necessary. You do not hove to be present to win. Offer limited to licensed drivers only.

PHELPS CHEVROLET

Soles Representatives

W.D. Phelps, President

Normon VonHorne, Soles Manager

James Phelps, Used Cor Manager

Rex Wolnwrlght Jimmy Pace Clyn Borber

Regan Jones Ed Briley

Joy Mills

West End Circle

OPEN 8 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.

Phone 7S6-21S0

Ii-Tfa DiUy ReftectM^. GremvUle, N.C-Thuf*d*y. July . IW

41 MoMIt Horn*! For Mlt

If7l II I I KARAVALLA lrUr ifi good condition. Wtchovio Mnli. lomot mm\

Uun OOgtLI WiOI. Mltmoit I full dottt*.) dodroomt Aricod to mM rs-im

M I H RtTZCRAFT. Locdtod tnodv Knoil tf5 7 mi

SHAOY KNOLL Trfilfr Atrti. )2x 7 bodroomi. air conwtionod 1700

down and taM up i<NV paymanH 757

7173 anyllmi

ffORI YOU tUY Of Mil your rma. coniKt Colonial Park Wa hava a wrida laitction of ra manvtacrurod homas al low. loaf prlcat 7SI Ml). 7M3S2S

RCALESTATC

a For Better Buy

Real Estate Call or See

E. H. Williford

LNt Your ProparfyWlthU* 73 BCoancht,PL3dll NtBhrPL 2 44oa

Buying or Soiling, for Belt Roiwlta Try Our "Poraonol Sorvlct"

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

AtiQi^ Phone 752 4012 anytime

Houm Por Solo

Y OWNIR. Bttng franatarrad, mult lail immadiilalv Colonial Halghtt 3 badroomt or 3 badrooma wittidan Eaitarn Eiamaniary School dittrict Corner lof, icraanad porch with Iota ot ahada Carport 124,900 7SI 4347

BY OWNBR. 3 bedrooma, P's batha, brKL Walk to ECU WahlCaotat School Oiitrlct 1534 aquara laat. only 134,500 751 4m NO raaltora plaai#

A HOMI THAT la diftarant. Doubled walla, lun dack, hardwood ooM floor, aolid liata toyar. dining room, hall and waah room, custom madt draparlta. appiiancat. Loan asaumpton at 7V, parcant. Im madlatt occupancy 754 4953 day, 7SA1)44 nights

NIW LISTING on Mumlord Road Ona acra, approximately 1725 heated quara teat. 3 bedroom, living room with lirapiaca. lots ot cabinet space In kitchen, screened In porch, utility room, central heat. 2 buildings on lot, ona IIK 77 and ortt IX 10 124.000.7SI 05t4 lor appointment

BY OWNIR. 3 bedrooms, large living room with tireplace, 1320 square feet, corner lot at lUt Cedar Lana Larry Carter, 751 3794

university condominiums

Only a few ot these attractive antique brick homes left Spacious 2 badroom. P-> bath layout, in an ideal, nalghborhood adjacant to churches, Khools, playground and tennis courts Swimming pool S2).S00. sales price. tlfOO down 752 0152.

BELVEDERE BY OWNER

Altrdlvt horn* on lrgi corntr wooded lot. 3 btdroom with 1',^ bttht, kitchtft with tMn arM, dan, living room. Carpal and hardwood floori. Larga, 2S' x 25', patio In tancad ln backyard. Canlral haal and air. Prictd In uppar thirtlai. Call for appoint mant.

756-4590

Hovsti fprUk

NEW LISTINO. 204 Mumtord ROMl Two bedrooms, iiving room, dwing room, kitchen with stove, lerge yerd with pecen trees and grapevine Priced et S14.100 Estett Reeity Co, 752 SOM, ntghts754 4452.754 T777, H7 7647

211 NORTH HARDINO. Perttcl home tor young couple 3 bedrooms, i beth, living room, dming room, well to wall carpet, air contfttoned, ep piience retrtgerator and renge Wall maintained, close to university S33.900 B>ount A Ball Reeity Com peny, Inc , 752 4143 NtghH, Lee F Bell, 754 i;4l

yorktown squari TOWNHOMBI gives you precticei home thef doesnt look precticei. Convenient lKatln, oft Hlghwey 43 nter Pitt Plexa on Oekmont Drive. Meintenence free with money sevlng teeturti built in Not expensive, minimum amount of cash needed to move in. Yet as indlviduei end distinctive as you ere Prices start at .4,500 Call Aldridgt A Souther lend, 754 3500 __

3 BBOROOM HOUSt to be built in Ayden No down payment If qualified Sufton Reeity, 7444555

1 BBDROOM brick. Double cer port, kitchen family room com bmafton. 2 baths, vanity room. Close to schools 135,000 744 6555

04 distinction for ttw growing

lamily Very legant tnc In an aro* whtf* tha chitdran can walk to avefythlng imaelne. fiva badroems. tfiraa baths, svnkan family room witti firapiaca. living room, dining room with firapiact, recraatlon room with wat bar. solid cyprass floers with carp^lng. radwood panaiing and baamt Custom buitt with pIna duality Oeublagaragt Sa5,000

An astabtisnad rtaignbernood and an im prassivthemt it'isatf care toe, with vinyl I boxing Don't'

about paintingl Four bedrooms. TVy baths, living room wim tirapiaca, dinirtg room, family room, sun room, carport, ampit iloraga A tarKad and beautifully land scapad yard Gardan lovers witf be at homahara IS4.000

If a good tocation and axcatlant Quality ar# imporiani, than this new home if for you A femily home in a family iocailon Walking dittanca of schools, shopping end medical

Tnraa bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room with firaplace. central air. doubla garage Wooded tot SSa.OOO

A Cherry Oaks baauiy This now homa in Cherry Oaks is a pretty one and so close to the swimming pool snd tennis courts. Three bedrooms, living room, dining room, family room with firapiaca, pretty kitchen with self cfeaning even, vou will want to see in SU.I

Duffus Realty, Inc.

756-5395

ANYTIME

Thelma Vmttshurit.Rfailor DarreltHignila.proktr Jack Duffus. Reattor Anne Stott Outfus, Rtaitor

7S4 0070 7M4A47 7MS395 754 244*

B B

DCAJTOrl

realto;!

BY Ok^R. Cherry OAks. 1100 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, double garage, earner lot. 144,500. 754 1035 after 5.

A HANDSOMB BAY WINDOW graces the spacious hying room In this new brick 3 bedroom home with 1W baths, featuring a family room, large kitchen and dining area Beautiful carpeting and inviting wallpaper. Complete with carport and storage 12M00. Cali Greenville

Oavelopmenf Compeny, 752 2114.

I E<

Winnie Evens, 752 4224, Feye Bowen, 7SAS254

OICORATIVl PATIO IITTfNO adorns the luscious backyard of this iovfly brick home with large front porch, spacious living room, kitchen with large dining area, 3 bedrooms Carport with storage, landscaped yard with established shrubbery and tots of shade trees. Reduced to 121,104. Greenville Development Company, 752 2114. Winnie Evans, 752 4 724, Faya Bowen, 754 5251

1M9 tULORAVB. 4 bedrooms, 2*9 baths, paneled family room with fireplace 139.500 Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2415.

)M CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Patio Bug lights, M35.

k'li h..', (He kf tUJQ-.

Hendrix bnrnhill Co.

CELBBRATl THIS YfAR with a Sparkling new home Make your move now to buy this attractive br ick 3 bedroom home with l>/s decorated ceramic tlla baths, beautiful car peting plus a carport with storage located In North River Estates FHA, VA or conventional financing Grtenville Developmertt Company, 752 2814. Winnie Evans, 752 4224; Faye Bowen, 754 5251

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

HASTINGS FORD

E. lOlh St 758 011-1

mPHX

Ik" ind 10" cut.

S HP or I HP onginti.

CLARK & CO.

Momorlol Dr.

754-3SS;

Haven't voii ilniM' w illioiit ti'loni Ihii^ eiutii^h?

CLARK & CO.

MEMORIAL DR

7SOJ557

THURSDAY SPECIALS

2690

1974 Pinto Runabout

Itfoor. red. 4 ipeM. elr. redie

1971 Chevrolet Beouville 2690

IS Serie window ven V I. ttrigM drive, power te*r mg. jir Redeodwnire

1971 Chevrolet Comoro 1990

AvfometK, power ileenng end broke. 4ir. Wue mefellic Reduced to

1971 Gran Torino Sport 990

Red AwtomefH.VS. power *f*#rmg Need Httle body work

1969 Chevrolet 595

Jdeorherdfop AutometK, V , power teermg White wiinbieikvinyi teg

1971 International Scout *1890

4 emeel drive 4{yli>def. treigni drive, teckmgnvbe, I fuel tenk, yeitew end bietx Reduced to

Hunting And Fishing Special

1961 International Troveloll 199

V I. ttriighf drive

GOODMAN

AUTO SALES

4 Wheel Drive Headquarters 3004 S. Memorie I Dr. 7S6-4353

(Adjacent to Edwards Motor Co.)

Hovm For Solo

SAVB U for salt by owner. ] bedroom. 2 baths, fenced in yard unusual floor plan 141,500 Can 7M 0975 abytime.

Loto For Salt

IVi acra wooded rMidentiai building Mf 4 mitaa from Grtdnvtlle. Htway 43, Fatklani Township 754 2907 or 752 0711

BXCLUSlvt 2 acre woodad tot near Charry Oaks and Brook Valiey 754> 044 or 753 1344,

RENTALS

TW04 betdroom housas. I efficlartcy; twd 4 badroom aparfmertts. Cati 744 3314 after 7

M SQUARB FOOT commercial building, suitable for office, warehouse, retell use at 21) West Ninth Stretf. Contact l.J. Edwards, Jr , 751 3414 or 754 5024.

OFFtCBS AND5T0RA0B for rent

301 and 310 Penns^vania Avtnue. Call Pefe West. 752 4220

44 Aparlmanti For Ront

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 badroom agart mants In GraanvUte. Chandelar, trash compactor, fully earpatad, drapas, etc., plus washer and dryar hook ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752 1357

ILM VILLA, 201 South Elm Straet One bedroom apartment, compleitly lumlshed, carpeted, central haet, air, and utilities. Call 752 3374.

^inge ^ohi

One and two bedroom gardfi* Apartments located just oft Eaf Tenth Street,

PHONE 75? 3519

ONI BIDROOM, newly

redecorated, quiat location. Call Buchanan Real Ettate. 753 3496.

Ultimate In Apartment Living

,, 2. and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups. pool, club house Only 5 blocks from EasI Carolina University

Check everywhere else first. Then Call . /

TAR RIVER ESTATES

U01 Willow St 752 4225

n*TuaNc

++otpioln.t-

.TCHlh.X.LUhCC, j

> tIOROOM DUPLIX. Qul.l l(tx>n. Gtnltn tpxct MirrlM couplt. no chlWrtn, n p.( tlM. 7M U71

IM CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Barksr's

Refrigsratlon

Sarvict

Air condition problomit Cill 756-6417

44 Apartnsants For Rant

49 Offict SpBCB For Rofit

WofitodTo Boy

Wonltd To Boy

Wanlod To Rout

IMOSQUARI FlBT,1300par month. Sp4fkMng new decorative finish, worth seeing even if not interested in renting. Contact A B Whitley, Inc. 1311 West 14th Street 752 7131.

Wl WILL FAY 13 ter each 11 m U.S silver coins, 45c for each Kannady naif dofiar dated 1945 to 1949. North Staff Coin ihoi,. acksonville, N C. 1 3403912

WANTIO TO BUY; W#*ghl Wat Cher's Frogram Cookbook ih good to fair condition Will pay up to 13.50 752 1534 eftar 4 and weekends

MARRtIO COUFLB wonts to rent house in country, no children, witting to do minor repaifi. Call 919 527 4493 or 756 7009 to leave message.

Beautiful targe 2 bedroom gerden. apartfnents with wall to wail carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools Located off Country Club Drive adiacant to Greenville Gcit and Country Club.

754 4409

OFFICB SFACB Available. 12 x 11, 1125 a month, carpeted, fronting on Memorial Orive, ample parking 756 5555

m CLASSIFIIDDISFUY

IM CLASSIFIED DISPUY

)M CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

5TRATFORO ARMI AFART-MINTI. 1900 Charle Blvd , Building 19. A blend of charming urround<ngt andquelity apartments unequaled at any price. AM applications accepted subiect to evaiiabitity- Call J.D. Real Estafe. 7544100

IN BUSINISS? Make a changa for the better with a new office in the centrally located WMcar Building. Beautltutiy decorated offices available starting as low as IM a month Janitorial services included You can't afford to wait Call 752 1020 today

BILL HADDOCK

n RrmtI PropRrfy For Rrt

ATLANTIC ACM. ClHn ocixn vlw. 740 3M4 ofitr 7

Roomi For Ront

1 OIDROOM APAOTMiNT. Car

paftd wlin ctntral air CIOM lo ECU and downtown. 1165. 751 3311

Easibpook

apartments

SHARI PURNISMIO 3 badroom noma naar Conaoa. BuNnata parten or larlout ttudani prafofrad. (Raid nothino batwaan tha llnat, wt ara tquarai.) 7S3 6IM dayi, 753 7S64 nlghit.

Two bedroom luxury aparimanis wpth optional dent and alt tn# new ameniliet inttuding wall to wall carpeting, drapertai, ditnwatnert, indtviduai air conditioning and healing ANO MOPE

FURNISMfO badroomt naar collaga. Kltchan privllagat with waNiar and dr yar. ARtr 5,754 3035 or 7543U3

WANTED

Worm To Ewy

CALL 758-4012

WANTED: Small concrete mixer without motor. Celt 754 4424, esk for Mr. Hays.

CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE

IS MOVING!

Yes, we will be moving soon and we need to sell everything In stock. Come now and take advantage of our clearance prices.

Here are Just a few of the bargains that we are offering.

Houiet For Rant

LOVELY 1 BEDROOM, 2 bath home

Living room, dining room, den, fireplace, carport, central air. Englewood area. 1375 monthly. No pets or children under 4. 754 3500 from 9 5

TOP CA5M DOLLAR for your car or truck. 754 4353 or 752 0391

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1976 Plymauth Arraw

3 OEDROOM HOUSE in country IS miies south of Greenville. 724-3114 or 744 3284

POST Window Cleaning Ser.

Homes, Stores. OHIce,

Lott For RorI

THE VILLAOi MOIILi Homa Park, Ayden. Hicksdaic Mobile Home Perk has a new owner and a new name, The Village if you ere looking for a clean, quiet and at tractive environment for your mobile home, this is it. if you decdelo move to The Village wt win pay your tranigorting expenses and give you the first month rent free wifh a copy of this ad 752 7141, 744 3059 or 744 4170

Coll Chip Post 751 3643

Automotk, rodio, stdo modllns. WSW tiros. Stock no. 465.

*3393.12

1976 Dadge Calt

4 spood, tope stripes, 6.00 x 13 tiros.

*3025.87 r.-T.x

19/6 Chrysler Gordobaj

ISO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS H. AWNINGS

MATTRESS

MART

Wholesale To Everyone

Automatic, eir, pemr Omrtet and brakee. AM/FM radia, radial tirM, tackMSat

*5646

1976 Plymouth Fury Salon

C.L. LUPTON CO.

QUALITY FOR LESS 1302 N Grct'nc St 7S8 1101

Awtamatic. Nr. power tearinf. and brafcas. AM/PM radia, crwlsa contrN. wire ediaN cevar. Stack na 37

*5422

DATSUI H(M(ET BEE. THE PRICE WOTT STDN. 12964

Datsun's lowest priced car gives you more to like; All-vinyl upholstery, front bucket seats, flowthrough ventilation, golden honey color

and special body stripes. Honey Bee is a limited edition. So hurry.

41HPB mamuT. 29 m CRT.

EPA mileage estimate. Manual transmission. Actual mileage may be ]tod4MMM more or less, depending JwAlPUal on the condition of your hRVOQ

car and how you drive. Uttw v3

America's # I Selling Import

'Service That Satisfies"

Holt Olds-Datsun *3607*t

101 Hooker Road

756-3115

1976 Plymouth Scamp

t daar nardfaa Avfamatk. Nr. powtr siaerMa and brakat. tintad NaM stock ne 117

*4381

1976 Dodge Aspen

4 door Avfomatk. tMdad pawor foorinf. tfaluxa covoft Stock na. 490.

*3869**,

eiua Tax

1976 Plymouth Volare'

4 door AvtomNk. ak. power stoortnQ and krafcM, tintad gldai. radio stock no. W

Calling All Farmers, Carpenters And Plain Old Pickup Truck Drivers.

1976 Fard F-lOO Cuftom

UJ" whool bote. Coitltlo Rod. Stock R0. HOI

V4, dfluRs saat, aulomatic, power tttahng. wida body side moldlni, eir, tinted fUM, full wheel covers, rear ftep bumper, WIW lire.

Was S5669.00

1000.00 Discount

Now Only $4669.00

RlutikontatranNorandproceeNnefee

New 1975 Courier Economy Pickup

stock no. 673I. Yellow with block Interior.

1140 cc engirti, WSW tires, easy shift transmission, crank down part tire, inside heed rtleast, tMl Kit, extras Include AM redie. reer step bumper.

Pricad to sell at $3279.00

*4251

1976 Plymouth Feather Duster

4 cyiindor. 4 tpaad. radie, Hi covers, undorceat Stock no. SSI

1976 Dodge Dart Swinger

Air. power tooring and braka. radio, vtnvltep stock no HI

*4443*3

1976 Dodge Pickup

4 cyimdor. step bumpor. sound contrN pac kaee

*3395

otuaTax

Duo To The Tremendous Deals That Bill Haddock Is Making, Here Are Just A Few Of The Fine Used

Cars That We Have Traded For.

1976 FORD PINTO PONY

*2525

1975 FORD LTD LANDAU

4795

1974 VOLKSWAGEN

2375

1974 TOYOTA STATIONWAGON

2250

1973 DODGE VAN

*4450

1973 CHEVROLET VEGA WAGON

695

1972 GREMLIN

*1450

James Langlty BUI Askew Jim Nichols Jeff Allen

Van Stocks JoeCulllpher

Flus N.C. tax. title end license trensler and Processing fee.

Pitt County s Full Ltn Chrysler Plymouth Dodq

g Dodge Truck Oeolei

All trucks In stock ar# dlcount#d to #ll.

HASTINGS FORD

mmoDocK

CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE

E. 10th St.

75S-0114

C3Q

Oodgo

ilU 3012 Soutli Memorial Drive D.oi.r no ti44 Phone 756-0)86

(

TI tU> HrOtlor. (irmtWf. VTlMnii;. JlOj I.The RealEstate Crner

Vvr Ktv T*flr

752 IMS

UN lOOfOCtiaM

On* mMt mt% lowtiv ni imwmnM

N*m* tntit ** HHf*Cll N I IMS iMufiNi livin* ream wMi cNwdrl c*Mnf ni IrapNK*. Mn rmm. liNcn*n ni an, mn b*dr*em, fw bfn ni tonhr f mrtun* m

tw* cr *ri*, cnfri4 4r. 5,900.

APLACETOIRIATHI Pr*n cMnfry 4r-ini mHit** wv from r*n. mr btirinwm. fw* llvMf rwm. nln rtam. trf* m

nicntr< Ir

44^.

RAMILVfNiOVMtNT Sty co*i, c*m ni hipiy IMt iiniinf M ffUt *tr nk* hom*. twfwrlni fiwr

nNi9 r*om, kikiMn mn brMfeft TM. ian ni vfiaty rfh, cnfrl Ir niUrwwoaifiW *5,500.

NEW ON TNE MARKET Onmr *M rrnal*rr*i( Nt mny heme* m tNN nic*. quM r* r* Mt ur Mr M TMa M tnr** Mraam. tm MiNi RfIcK hem*. <nMiy mam pftn NrRlc ni acw. < NiiMi 4mn M RtM. KHctMn mi Nnf r*

fiM cr tro*. cf*( tnr*MEw ni Mw*(VrRM-c*n*rlr *5,000.

VALUE APAEAL Rasmy Mry Cp* C lclaw

cm*r cuRioarit Ftr*RMc* M llvtnv r**fn $tiv r* oN iewmleks MMrm btN j|^jq0

END THE SPACE RACE Wtm ftM* NtacNv* Mm* M fh* cMMtrv

Mkn Mtvr*t onr** hacrwms. Huir. UvME rm rnm HtrUc*. I caramN bafn, Mf* KitciMn mi Mt i r*. Mrml nini rm ni lr* cMwM

40,000.

THE CAMPAIGN IS ON Sot mh ciMic* hm* ni wMot cawiry avMo t itB fMaat J b*iroam. 1 batfn. ovartuai HrapMca In n ni iiMna raain camwnarton Many aatraa M

47,900.

"HEY. LOOK Mt OVER ** NawiiaiinaanN. Bawam itraat-awnar NanNarrad. Mi/N iN. I baara^n. larR avM ream ntn NraRiaca. ian and avartMbOTMw 39,500.

; D G BE

CRAMPCOT NEED ROOM?

Tharv't loadi o4 tibow room In mil 4 bodroom new homcl tVi convtnlantly locttod botbt. living room, dining room, lorgt kllchan, rutile limily room with firtploc*. built In ttov*. ditb wathor, ditpotal. Baautlful 2 ttory, Engllib tudor datlgn wim attraclivt tide porch, pavad driva. All In country Ilka tatting Ovar 2,000 iguara laat tor only miM.

LOOKING FOR tOMETHINO MORE IN VOUR NEXT HOME?

Thil handtoma and lovaty magnlflcant horn* could ba |utt what you'va bean waiting tori Impraulva 2 ltory home on high lot with wooded area behind, J large badroomt. 7Vi baiht. elegant formal araat Including foyer, living and dining roomt. kitchen with breakfait area and built-in appllancat, family room with fireplace, utility room with exit to breeieway that connacft to double garage I Thit neigh borhood offert many recreational facilitlet Including club houte, tennit courtt and Olympic pool Perfect. 154,200. We're waiting to hear from you I

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

75 4012AnytlmR

Trioh Byrutn, 2 4012 Oavid NIcholt, 2S2 20M lllle Jean Travathan, 25 4405 Harold Creech, 250-4if

1005 Charles Street

*31,500

Spacloua room throughout Ihli 1500 eguara toot 3 bedroom. 2 bath home within walking dlalanca at ECU. Large living room with fireplaca, dining room with comer cupboard* and kitchen with eat in area. Utility room off kitchen with waihar and dryer hookup*. Walk In cloaet* In both upafalr* bedroom*, linen cloaet up*talr* and cabinet built In both bath*. Screened In *lde porch. Metal atoraga building to tay. Recently painted ln*lde and out. Aialea* and *hrub* well e*tabll*ned In yard. Hackett Tripp Realty, Inc. 252 l**5.

make

youitaaiuONi'

with pricM high and mori 10 gel. a lot of people are Ittin* tight, paying Iheir rent, watching Iheir money go down the dram, be a part of the Cambridga lucce** alory and loin the lamine* that have aVeady bought home* lince leal year.

At Cambridge we otfer you lovely home* you can aftord. You'll be paying rent to youraelf while your home increaie* in value You won't find a better home for your money anywhere You have a choice of three or four bedroom ilyiei, many different plan* to Hilt your tail* and budget. All have central heat and air conditioning, all modern Holpolnl appliance*, and wall to wall carpeting. Come tee our ipaclou* home* today or call ui for an appointment. You'll be glad you did Price* rang* from 532.S00 10 543.300

OTT Svnit i W w* arrapaaOTiy MM CMwaMMfial FPincMt avMM

Cambridge

BUILDER TO PAY UP TO >1,000 CLOSING COSTS

LOT EM m-tTM

jimMw oar .imoti ISAMII

FrNcN OarMT rw >* Mfv LM Far ni4a*

Blount & Ball _ Really Co*

7S]-I3

MAitoo' DtvtiopRd By RtRlty Induttri#

Yrklvn

AS LOW AS

MODELS OPEN

Mon.-Fri. 12-1 Sunday 2-4

Call Anytima

Aldridge & Southerland

754-35M Salat (XfiCt 7M-4407 tuiLT av

(Colono Seal Catate of (Srrtnuillt. Inc.

Buildar* ot KiNOMBzmnr homem

tii

Far t Kmlled hme will pay up te ll,lt claalni ceal.

ONE OF THE FINEST CARS IN THE WORLD

$29 ] 2^^

The 1976 Toyota Corolla

Up To 39 Miles Per Gallon Of Gas

*69.30

*512.65 Down Per Montli-42 Mootlis

AWNMI FtrttRlRft Et M n.M. talt nina prWi ts ITll.M. NMACa chrf* n SI IE * tn4 tOar r*i vmaM Rftci (

HU M witli EErvvtE crtid

TtRHEEl lOYOTAS 100,000 MILE WURMIIY

For 100,000 miles or 3 years we guarantee the motor, transmission, and rear end of every new Toyota we sell. This warranty It in the form of a legal document and

supplements the new car warranty of Toyota AAotor enl<

vehicles are excluded.

SA Commercial

TOYOTA HILOX OR LAND CRUISER

TOYOTA HILUX

USED CAR WARRANTY

$99

OVER COST land CRUISER

12 MONTHS OR 12,000 MILES

UL CMS REDUCED

1974 CHEVROLET

CwvelH cenyirHM*. AV. AM PM reaie. * i*ee. er grien ftecb II** s(99e

1974 CADILLAC

MMAiv i 9f. WRitt A WPHta. MlarMr. LGMi

1972 PORSCHE 914

LMie freea, reaiel hr*. I ipeee. remtvekle hiretM. eicelleal (aeenim. dun. Iteck #. p.fiet.

*4598

1975 OLDS

CvniSi ti#rmi ) GMT. i#Mb NMlar, itimAHc, p%wr sitiriiif. tr. wliiti wftK wcii vNiri Khs f.Mk,wNf.C ^,4499

1974 OLDS

441. eeer am Fm ileree.

MWfflitit. pewer itMrm*. * hH wh*M. iwivtl Mcn gick Hack

M R1141 3898

1974 OLDS

Cutleii iupremi OrM*. evlemellc, elr, rete, htjlir. IfMk M. P.MM.

1974 FORD

NUnline II uWmifK. r*e wllh whiti vMyl tee. reew. 4 (yiuietr. cleiii Sleek M. O lltl

2798

1971 BUICK

LiSekr* 2 eew AM PM riew. Mr. pewer ileerMt iM brekii IMCkh. tiif P ^

1971 BUICK

Skylirk AvMmlllC. riew, Myl tee. eir, erairi *ltli m p jet*

* *1998

1973 VOLKSWAGEN

titiit 4 ipiie. kivi. reeie, Iwiler tlk M me A

3898

1974 TOYOTA

hMu> ptciwp. 4 ia*4e. AM rieie. Mit bed. yetlew tieck he liM-g.

3698

1974 CHEVROLET

Mihbu CMuK Witea Srewe. lulimtnc elr. pewer PierMf tne krlkn. I M*n. link M 0 nl* A.

3698

1974 TOYOTA

Mim II. 1 eeer kireic*. luMffliMc. elr. pewtr UMriht * kriket. vmyi M*. reew. hetwr, (I... iit h* ,3598

1975 CHEVROLET

Mwlll I e*or hltch**(k, btiH^ aeee. reet*. Iwiltr. *V. I.** mtl. Ilk* new SMk * tfW-A.

* 3598

1974 FORD

P.IM Rihfer pickip. Sleek, evMmille. pewer iteerM*. Hr

*'* - * * 3598

1974 CHEVROLET

Akeiibu Clewic 1 ewr. Ate*lie, tir eeneilleh. AM PM reel*. iHPtir, vMyl MP. >t*ek M. Ittt-A

3398

1974 CHEVROLET

impele Cmlem 1 r..**'**?. AM PM ileree, e, mi crulee cwitrel. pewer cheeeieM brew" with lee ** tieckM P iet* , *3398

1974 CHEVROLET

Cbeye*** Piekep Aulemehe. reate, iweler, Nek ne I-A

* *3298

1974 CHEVROLET

n ten pickup Aulemelte. p----

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3298

1973 DODGE

Cberger St. Aetemelle. ev, pewer tNerM* *ne erekei. rMyl te, AM PM Htree wHh lepe, brewn sMckAb leiPA , 12898

1971 MGB-GT

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2698

1974 TOYOTA

NiiR GKliiG. IlMlM. NiiMr, 4 M*. rUttt %Hk m. tW A

* 3098

1974 GREMLIN

AtfMmilACe rttfM. Nilf. tiN Ct*i. Silvir W#i. l*GCli G M98

2398

1973 FORD

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- 2hA *2598

1974 VOLKSWAGEN

Mafia 4 i#*P. rpPM. Pia**f, rNf*. rp8l Met tficb m. 1^ 3891

2498

1974 FORD

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e 12398 1973 TOYOTA

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*2498

1f74 AUSTIN MARINA

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m4 FORD

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* *2298

1473 TOYOTA

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1998

1473 0AT5UN 510

2 Pair RaPMr M(ar, 4 ftptap. vMyl tap. cfwamt iNkk wkttl. kiwa l<k m. P M96

*1898

1973 AAAC HORNET

2 PMr. trawH. I paaP. rPM. halr Stack 2US A

*2098

1971 BUICK

tkyierk > eeer haretep Aewmenc pewer iteering. air. vmyi lee Orean fleck ne IIII A

9 1998

1972 FORD

p lie PKkep. lipMrei llee. eelemeNc. reeie. pewer itpertnt

* 2198

1972 TOYOTA

Cw. 4 Paar llPw. Mlr. 4 ipa^r Ptva- ttMb Pi 0 2999-

* *1998

1972 OATSUN

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* 1998

1971 FORD

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1973 FIAT 121

While, 4 dear 4 4*e4d. haM aAeel envc, AM raeie lleek * leee-A

1798

1971 PONTIAC

LtMiPt Avtim*tc, piwar ariPff pp krafcti. av ciPPHtiPe riPti. Matar, brm tiick Pi.

* 1998

1971 CHEVROLET

1971 DODOE

CMrfar 2 Pair PMM. MafiTe tftimalMr frviP SfKk m. UM-A.

1698

1970 VOLKSWAGEN

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1498

1971 PLYMOUTH

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1598

1470 CHEVROLET

tfiva. 2Piir tspiiPaiMir Map wMalt. AM PM raPM,. MifiTe V E Stack nt HM D 49

19*9 PONTIAC

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1970 BUICK

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1198

ne MN

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1971 BUICK

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* 2398 1971 VOLKSWAGEN 411

1974 PONTIAC

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* 3398

1974 MAZDA

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1474 TOYOTA

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2398

1472 TOYOTA

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2198

1973 OATSUN 1200

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2098

1971 FORD

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4 pMT AaiapiatK. rapii, Matar. tacaUar Yallaw Stock # 2799 R

1698

1972 PLYMOUTH

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1798

1971 CHEVROLET

ttattiPwafliP AM PM raPii, aiitaOTalic, atr. piartr Mairipf towwif pickata- cP Itocfc pp mjA

1972 FIAT 121

l^e, 4 wee*, hm mm* *

1398

1970 FORO

Meverlek Orebaer > iear. aeei*. hteier. I i*tee. rte llecb m. m*

* 1298

1971 FORD

hwN Beeie, heeler. eewehc, rte IMeb ne. ItlA*

1198

197S SUZUKI 'W'

Mtfk rtta Mrs. stoiy kar, crpM Mrs. pfy IM PtUas itoa Jvat Mia

1198

19*9 OLDS 91

Ulfhi gnen, whHe vwyi leg. tv* gewer

998

1971 CHEVROLET

hctyne 4 eter AeWaitee, elr. gewer iteerihg trewe fMck *A

198

FIva Spacial Oaoli

1974 CHEVROLET

Vapt RaPto. Mator, 4 ipaaP. caaary vatM. atct car, ctoa Stack M D 2t2S>A

NAOA ValM I2SH I 1 A A

0r PrtM ITtI

1474 CHEVROLET

Vfffi I ppar IravB ttb Mta stripa. AM PM raPtoe mm tapie spirt nms ttich Pi U8PA. RADA valii lltti 11 T A A Oir Prtca |/TA

1473 CHEVROLET

VtpaOT 2 Piar MfckMck. RaPto. Matar. MtoPiattc. araotft Stock M )tll A

RADA vatoi IlfN Opt Prtct

1S98

^1698

1471 MERCURY

Carnal ttoa. awtoPiaM. rapti. Mator, vinyl top Stock pa UM A

1698

1471 FORD

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1473 CHEVROLET

Vaa 2 Piir Mtckkack. avtaroatK. raPw. Mator. krOTvn. Stock Ripskar MPI A.

RADA Vatoa ttttl Ovr Prtcf

1498

1972 CHEVROLET

Vtfa toafip 1 PMT RaPti,

Matar. atofnatH. rap Stodi m. P )Mt

NAOA vakat l)H Oir Prtca

'1998

*1698

>1198

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trad* St.-Or*Mivill*, N.C. OtaNr Lie. 3035

Ntw Car OHict 754-322I Usad Car OHica 754-3231

Thanks, Jack, For Your Confidence In Integon

Mr. John F. Minges, President of Pepsi Cola Bottling Company of Greenville (seated) is shown receiving a $1,000,000 Life Insurance Policy from Jim Ridley, C.L.U., newly elected president of Integon Life insurance Corporation. Stephanie Newman, Integon Vice President and Senior Underwriter, and W.M. Scales, Jr., General Agent, witness the presentation.

Just about everyone knows how much Jack Minges has done for Eastern North Carolina, because of his love for this area and for his fellow man. Through the years he has also shown his concern for his family's future by providing for their financial security with a planned life insurance program.

Though Mr. Minges was already Integon Life Insurance Corporation's most highly insured individual policy owner, he substantially increased this

amount on Thursday, July 1, with the purchase of an additional policy. This policy represents the largest annual premium ever written on an individual life in the 56-year history of Integon. It is also the largest policy ever written by W.M. Scales, Jr., Integon's all-time leading life insurance producer.

We wish to thank Mr. Minges for the confidence he places in Integon Life Insurance Corporation in providing for the future security of his family.INTEGONLife Insurance Corporation

Home Office; Winston Salem, North Carolina W.M. Scales, Jr., General Agent When you talk to this "LiSTENER", say "PEPSi, PLEASE"T