[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Weather

Partly ckMdy wltl widtly fcatttrad ibovtri tknafi Wity.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Pi| l*-HI(hUflri P*f* -4Urtased DA

95th Year NO. 169

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 15, 1976

28 PAGES3 SECTIONS

PRICE 15 CENTS

Carter Nominated;

Mndale His Choice

DUBINO HIS NOMINATION - A reUnd Jimmy Cutm watchet the telavlaloo acraen whQe hii dau<fater-ln>

law Jody kaapa an aye on liar aoo, Jaaoo, fai ttaa Cartm- botal room Wadneaday night. (AP Wlraphoto)

NEW YORK (AP) - PraaldenUal candidate Jimmy Carter acted today to complete the Democratic ticket by deitgnatlng Sen. Welter F. Mndale at hii choice for the vice preeidential nomination. Cartera decision will be ratified at tonight's closing session of the Democratic National Convention.

Asked why be had settled on Mndale, Carter said he had found a remarkable compatibility between his stands on the Issues and my own."

Mndale described Carter as "an uncommon I man, terribly gifted, committed, experienced, ready, but, above all, a good man and I'm proud and honored to be a part of this team."

Carter kept his choice a se-

Non-Resident User Recreation Board's

Fee Is Goal

eret mtil the momeot. a (e> mioutes after 10 a.m., CDT, when he atrode into the Royal Ballroom t the Americana Hotel to make hla aonouncemeot.

it waa the ooly auapenaeful moment in a convention that betoosed totally to the mao from Platna, Ga.. whose capture of the nomination the nlfht before repreaeoted one of the most remarkable coups In American politieal history.

ByJBRIYRAYNOt teflarter Staff Writer

Members of the GreenTiUe Reereatk and Parks Commission on Wednesday night approved a recommendation t^t a user fee be charged to parsons not rcsideota of OrecnviUe who participate in any of the city's auprn-viaed recreational aedvltles.

The rccommeodatioo will go to the CHy Council (or its action. Nno-resident annual user fees proposed are S2S for an Individual and $30 ter a family ttoit.

Tbi anoiul (m would be pro-rated on a quarterly basis to that noD-realdents wiahing to take part, Inr example. In a three month summer program, would pay only for that time period at a tee of $(J3 or yn.90, raapectlvely, ter an Individual or family group.

Recreation Department Oirectm Boyd Lee pointed out non-reaideot user feet would apply to "programs for which instructor or supervisory per-tonnel are paid to administer the program or activity." This includes actlvitiet such as tennis, the various htU leagnet. and bridge instructioo courses.

Lee told commiaaioners you as commisaloo members are not aettlng policy. You have been given a mandate by the City Council to come im with a recommcodation. All the council Is asking you for la guidance on a rcaaonabie tee to be charged, and for the mecbtnlca of ad-miniatering tome fm of control and IdentlflcaUon."

Approval of the recom

mendation followed member Rufua Huggins' motioo setting forth the proposed fee. Huggioa, at chairman of a committee studying the issue tod charged with fact-fiodlng, reported that New Bern and other communities who charged similar non-reaideot user feet bad been succeatful with their programa. He said that related to the number and scope of programa available, the flgurea recommended art certainly very reaaonable."

in discutaions prior to adopting the recommendatioo. H wat acknowiedged that one of the primary aourcM of objections wat that voked by persona living outside Greenville but who owned imperty in and paid taxes to the City of Grcenvtlle on such property.

I think tta impotum to atress that the tax atrueture baa no relevaney to charging or not charging user fees," Dr. M. W. Aldridge commented. "Recreation It a service deiigaed for residents of Greenville, and whether or not at Greenville rcsideota they pay taxes, that is an Irrclevtnt consideration."

Lee confirmed that concept, taylng that What Dr. Aldridge taya Is true. It la toother service provided to the people, the same u fire, poUee protectioo and garbage coUectioo which Is given to all people living within the city."

Several members reported having receiving phone calls from persona living outside the city who object to the idea of paying a oon-resideot user fee.

They all agreed that the most appropriate answer to give In such instances is for them to contact their county com-mlatioiaers, to urge them to either provide county recreatlooai facilities or to give financial support to the city program so that all Pitt County residents could take part in city activttiea without having to pay such a fee.

The Idea of chargiog a nonresident user fee for persons living outMde the city limits baa been on the drawing board ter several years.

Last night's actioo marks the first concrete recommendation for an actual fee and crttlcrta of programs for which the lee would be charged.

There's no doubt about It," Lee stated, "(Iliis is going to undoubtedly be the most controversial action this commission has taken in a long time. Already the response I'm getting is that we're being bad guys

Today's

Program

REFLECTOR

ttOTLIfil

752-1336

NEW YORK (AP) - Here U the schedule of today's events at the final session of the Democratic National Con-venlioh:

1:00 p.m. EDT Chair opens 4th Seuion Invocation

Presentation of colors 1:M p.m.

Report of Rules Committee on party rules

S:M p.m. Nominatiooa t vice-presidential candidates and roll call 1:10 p.m.

H.J. Goldin, New York Comptroller, Remarks Resolutions

1:10 p.m. Vice^reahlcnUal candidate acceptance speech M:M p.m. Presidential candidate acceptance speech Adjournment

taking something away from people. But it's something that's never been rightfully theirs.

"The Ideal situation." Lee added, would be for the county people to put some money in the ctty program, then we could let everybody come."

If the fee recommendation receives Ctty Council approvsL the Recreation Department will immediately begin actioo to set im the mechanics of some form of hientiflcation passes.

"However," Lee noted, "tboee persons (outside Greenville) already involved in an activity now underway will not be penalised by being charged a tee to complete the activity. There will be a grace period."

Lee informed that In the event the fee is approved by the City CouneO monies collected will go into the city's general fund.

The second agenda item, that of a request for use of Elm Street Gym as the site of a profesaional IWA Wrestling match on August 7 was dented. It was explained this request Is not for a charity event, but was simply that of a group seeking a place to hold a profeaslonal event tor which admluioo would be charged.

In his monthly repwl to commlaalon members. Lee reported that the firm six days of the operation of the swimming pod. (June -IS). were very successful, with a toUl of $1.202 taken in, representing an attendance by about 2,400 people during that period. "The pace baa gone down since then," Lee reported, "but we're still pleased with the usage of the pod." He said it was hoped the season would bring in $10.000. It will take that amount to cover expenses." he said.

Commlaalon chairman Dr. Edgar Hooks asked Lee to have prominent signs erected at the pool site relative to the availability of a family season Ucket for $3. Hooks mentlooed that there had been instances where patrons were not aware of this family service for pod-

SDf.WAUmitOIIDALB

About an hour before Carter left his suite ter the press coss-ference, he receved a telephone call from President Ford, who is fighting to be the Republican nominee whom Carter will run against.

Accmdlng to White House Press Secretary Ron Nesaen. Ford tdd Carter he hoped the campaign could be conducted

Bank Robbed

G0L08B0KU N.C (AP) Twe youeg womew me bttc. owe Mack hrM up a krincb I the W'Khevia Bak and Tml Co. at guapolnt today and eicaprd oo foot, aalhorttln uid.

Oee woman liad a slockJBg over her head aad the other's lace was obtcured by a acarf. police rcparted. No oae wat lajared.

The pair escaped with an andelermlaed amoaat of money thonly after IS a.m.

users.

In other matters, Lee reported that Robert Strlngfleld had been

iCoatlaued on page III

NO CURTAILMENT WASHINGTON (AP) - The Interstate Commerce Commission has ordered the Southern Railway not to curtail passenger service between Washington and Charlotte pending an Investlgatioo and a public bearing.

HaUiM gets thirty done for you. Call 783-IJ36 and leU your problem or your soundoff or mail It to Halllae. The Dally Reneclor, Bra 1M7, Greenville. NC 27a34 Becauae of the large numbers rscelved, Hstllae can answer and publlah only those Items considered moat pertinent to our readers Names must be given, but only Initiate wtU be used Traoacrlbing Is done once a day

'Active' Sec. Of State

BREAKER, BREAKER 1 wai woadBrtiig if you knew where I could write the FCC la order to ohUin a CB Ucenae. I alao need to know If there la any age limit ret|ulred to be laaued a Ucenae. A. B.

According to Ed Wadiak of the FCC, you mual be 18 in order to be laaued a CB license. If you are under 18, however, you can operate a CB under a Ucenae laaued to a member of your immediate famUy who la 18 or older.

To write the FCC, address your request to the Federal Communications ComraUaion, 870 N. MUitary Highway, NorfoUt, Virginia, 23S02.

Offered By Candidate

FEEDBACK

We called Jesse Lauiter to sec bow the donations for the Coward famUy of Bethel, who lost everything In a house fire recently, were coming along.

According to Mr. Lasilter, donations of money, clothing and furniture have been coming in all week. Such items as cooking utenalls. small ap-pUancea and chairi are still needed, though, and any donations at aU will help.

If you have any Items to donate, you can contact Mr. Lasilter at 828-4381. All contributions will be appreciated.

By BARBARA MATHEWS RaflacterStaffWritar

The office of secretary of state must be ruo more efficltntly and efiectlvely. according to George W, Breece. DemoeraUc candidate for the office.

Breece. 31. was in CreenvUle yesterday oo an eastern campaign awing. He la currently serving in the N.C. House of Representative!

"We need an acUve secretary of state, one who is willtng to accept recommeodatloaa made by t atete government efficiaocy commiaikw." said the Cumberland native.

"The first recommendatloa made by the state government efficiency commlaalon waa to relocate the peraonal office of the secretary from the captol building to the admlnUtratloo building, where hii staff works.

I would be willing to do this.

'Also, the ooly department that.did not take base budget

reductkMM in the past two years waa the secretary of Itste.

The eecretiry ehouid be

GEO. W. BREECE

expected to undergo budget reductions."

Breece noted that the office of secretary t state ia one most cttlXMS are not aware of

"The people should become aware of the duties and reaponalbilttiei of the secretary afftaU,beiald.

"The secretary charleri corporations, commiiilooi notariea public, mainlalna state documents and haodlei fUlnga under the Unlfcwm Commercial Code.

"Moat Importantly, the accretary of Mate regulatei the laeuaoce and ule of aecuritea."

Breece uid North Carotina has had some problemi In that area In the recent pait.

We've had problema with several compiniei," he uid

I think we need to itreogthen these lawi, and we need a secretary of itite who will spur reform in this area."

(CraUmird M page 10)

00 "a high level" and "I look forward to a good coolest thta faU"

The vice prrildeoUal lelec-Uoo proceu wai drawn out over 30 days during which Carter said be changed hU mind three times.

"This has been, as you can wcU imagine, one of the most difficult declaioaa I have bad to make." he told the oewi conference. "But I have absolutely no doubt that thla la Uie right dcciaion.

Carter called (he Minnesota senator "the beat person to lead this country if something should baiveo to me." He added that Mndale has "a very clear concept of what the presidency ihould be "

Mndale arrived at the Americana during Carter's news conference. He waa accompanied by hla wife, Joan.

Carter said Mndale had suffered from mild hypertension, but that "since be baa been taking medication he has had DO problem.

Carter uid Moodale'i modi-eal records had been examined by a doctor and they showed nothing unusual (or a 48-year-old man.

With hla wife at hii aide. Mndale joioed Carter at the ballroom podium and utd. I am proud and honored to be a part of thla team.

Asked about hla trip lo Plains where he was interviewed by Carter, Mndale uid they had a loog talk about the role of the vice president la a Carter ad-miniatratioo 1 was not intereited In a ceremooiai post." the senator aald. I was pleased to ace be plana to use hla vice president In a broad range of reapoul-hilttiea"

I am determined lo put major reapooilMlitlei oo the head of the vice preiideot." Carter told the news conference.

Mndale uid be expects Carter to be president for eight

years. "I'm not lakmg thu )ob with the expectatioo of becoming preaidenl. be added

Two years ago. Moodile made an exploratory run at the preatdency but dropped the idea when he (ailed to generate widespread support.

Carter uid that in the last few diyi "I have had very aerloui allrgitioni" made against the lii leoaion on hla final lilt but that oo evidence was found to lupport the charges.

"I don't know of anything that would have been embar-

raulog a boat the an." he uid After the delegitei riufy Carter'! choice t Mndale they will bear acceptance ipeechea from the two nommeei and then adjourn They will leave Midiaon Square Garden more united than they have been tn years and hopeful of regaining control of the While House after eight years of Republirao admlnls-tralloaa Since the lift primary elec-tiona on June I, there waa no doubt who the Democratic pres-tdenUal nomioee would be

Peak Load

Rate Tests

RALEIGH (API - As a part of a peak-toad pricing ei-pcriment, hnndreda of North Carolina electrical cuatomeri may soon be paying higher rates ter electricity used during the daytime than lor power used at night.

The experiment will last three years, and te funded by a $*00.000 grant from the Federal Energy Admlntatratloa (FEA) Pirtlfipating in the project will be CiroHna Power and Light Co. and Blue Ridge Membership Corp. Its aponaor ia the state UUlitiea Commlutoo. and cooaultaota include the Research Tiiaogle Initltute, EBASCO Services, Inc., of New York Ctty and ICP of Washington.

The experimenta ia designed to dleeover M eofaumers would cbaagt their heblU If elec-trleUy coet more dwiog the daytime bours-tbe period of peek demiod.

if electiieity luc were spread out over I hwger period each

day, the oumber of gtneratlog plants needed to meet power demands could be reduced.

If II la found that customers like the new electrical rates, the Utilltlei CommtiahN) may decide to tnattlute widespread peak-load priciog

The commtealon has not yet determined how muck more electricity ihould coat during peak periodi of the day But peak load ratea in other parts of the country range from three to eight times the off peak periods

Proposed peak periods are from I a.m. to 10 p.m during the summer and I a.m. to f p.m during the winter The peak load ratea would apply only on weekdays.

CP4L will coatrthule I2U.0IM to the com of the three-year ex-perfment. It will begin pirtici-patkm in the project to 1877. Blue Ridge's share will be $83,000 and it la slated begin Iti experiment thla (all

River 'Deoxygenation' Found In Pamlico Study

STUDYING RIVER CONDITIONS ... Dr. Graham Davta (right), ECU hiologiat, and Tom Vlcara ot Greo-viUe, hla raaarch asaoclau, aurvty Um extonaivt oxygtn doplctlon in the

Pamlico River, The river atudy ha* ahown the current deoxygenation to be the longeat-lafting depletion known. (ECU Newt Bureau photo)

Dr. Graham J. Da via of the ECU Dept, of Biology has aa-nouDCed that daatructive deoxygenatad condlUona in the Pamlico River have laated about three weeks so far, "the room extensive and longest deoxygenaUoo that has been ohecrvcd" (here, in hia opinioo.

Davla explained that deoxygenation uaually occun when winds are low. preventing vertical mixing of oxygen-laden watera with other waters, and when temperatuTM arc high, increasing the reiplriUon rate and reproductive rate of river organlami.

"These coodltiona are deatmcUve." he laid "They kUI juit about alt the loimali or organiimi living in the river aedlmenis, luch ai eiami and other imall orgaoiami. We know that (the death of organiama) becauae of Informatioa from

North Carolina Slate Unlverally itudiet made in the late lIM'a."

He added that fish kUli are a poealMe result alao.

Davta Mid that the river te about 30 miles long, but the deoaygenitloo hai been found mainly in the 28-mUe area nearest the Pamlico's mouth.

"We checked the river yesterday." he said "The deoxygenation was itill there but H was breaking up some toward the mouth We have been checking H about every three or (our days. Yesterday we did a detailed itudy of the biolofical proceaaea Involved, which te what we are imereeted in."

Davis Mid the condition la not cauicd by pollution at the general public knowi It, but it can be furthered by Increiied amounti of inorganic nblenla that may come from Induatrlil

tributaries.

"Texaigulf la not polluting the estuary In regard lo organic aubftancei but it does contribute a certain amount of phoiphorua and nitrogen. These can In-creaae the amount of organiama uaed for food and the number of plants alao.

"A large amount ol phosphorus In the Pamlico River comes from TexaaguU and from watera from the Tar RWer. Nitrogen generiUy comes from the Tar River and other irlbularlci. Some nitrogen cornea from TexaaguU but it la minor, in my opinkw. compared with other sources.

Another probtem, which does not seem lo be critical here, la that (he reaptratloB of algae at night can cause lerloua deoiygeaatlofl We studied K

(('MUmrd M page Itl

I-TV DiUv Rrfkctr. Gmnlll*. N.C^TlMifUy, Jlrty II. tm

jTDco/nAtt^

doMiil cut all that much" about being a mother, pcrhapa if you offered to take the child off her handa, ahe would be glad to let you have her.

la order to take the child from her legally, you will aeed a lawyer and proof to aupport the chargei that your daughter ii an unflt mother. But you'd better be ture of your facta. Mother, or you rould atir up a bomet'a neat.

KI.M HVKKIIIS

DKAH ABBY: I am seeing a Hungarian woman, and before we part, ahe always shakm hands with me Is she trying to tell me something? Or do all Hungarian women do this?

CURIOUS

WASHINGTON (Illll The elm tree may grow again on Kim ,Stree(s across ihe United Stales Scienlisis of ihe USDA Agricultural Kcsearch Service have developed a hybrid urban elm that is resistant to thitch

elm disease This fungus destroyed the stately elms that lince lined American road* and streets, and shaded parks and lawns from Ihe Great Plains to Ihe Atlantic shore Curreni propagation should make limll-ed consumer slocks available In jibout three years

Mother, Be Very

DEAR CURIOUS: No. 8omi of tkam Mas.

Sure Of Your Facts

By Abigail Van Buran

isnwciMawOwe" < N~snw m

DEAR ABBYi My husband and I are very friendly with another married couple I'll call "Bob " and "Joan."

Bob is having an affair and Joan knows it, but she suspects the wrong woman and has been bad-mouthing her Most of Bob's friends I including ual know who his girlfriend it becauae ha haa introduoad bar around.

1 don't think it's fair for an innocent party to be slandered, and I want to tell Joan that she is on the wrong

WANTED

FOR

CASH

Clan Rings

Blrttiston* Rings >oid c

Any Scrap Gold or Sitva Oantal GoM

;randmother of a beautiful little granddaughter I love dearly, I used to Imbysit wto her

DEAR ABBY: I am the p-ai arly, I i

while my daughter worked becauae she didn't care all that

track, but my husband says I should suy out of it.

I would NOT tell Joan who tha right party la: I would

MR, AND MRS. EDWARD LEE ARNOLD

Couple Honored On Anniversary

much about bsing a mother. Actually, my daughter never really wanted this child, but she had no cholea.

My daughter and her husband moved to another sUte. and 1 know that my granddaughter it being neglected. She is left at a daycare center all day, and a fitter come* in on some evenings Whenever I call my daughter, the child has a cold and doesn't feel well,

1 am so worried about her. Abby. I'm afraid something will happen to her if she doesn't get better care.

Do you know of any legal steps I could take to bring charges against my daughter and her husband for being unfit parents? Please answer before it's too late.

PENNA. GRANDMA

only tell her she has put the finger on the wrong woman. Would I be out o' line?

FOR TRUTH

RONIOMMATNffV

Sllvtr Coins (IK, nc. Itel (W * Oldar) Part Silver (,

Silver Dollrs ( otdari

DEAR FOR: Yea. And you would alao be in the middle. Stey out of it.

COIN COLLECTIONS

For Abby'e booklet. "How to Have a Lovely Wedding," end tl to AUgtil Van Buren, 132 Laaky Dr.. Beverly HiUis. Calif 90212. Pletse eneloae a kg. self-addmaed. stamped

(2441 envelope

"Coin Man"

Harmony House South

Everyone hae a problem

ABBY: Boa No

What's youn? For a I, 69700. L.

DEAR GRANDMA: It las you aay) your daughter

reply, write to ABfiY: Boa No, 69700. L.A----

EnckMc aUmped, aalf-addrcaaad envciop*. pleaac

90069

DowntownMall

CALL 752-3409

OR 752-3451

Mr. and Mrs. Edwsrd Lee Arnold of GrlmeiUnd were honored Sunday afternoon at a reception celebrating their Mh wedding annlveriary The party was held at the fellowship hall of the Greenville Church of God.

Gueita were greeted and Introduced to the receiving line by Mrs. Bobby Lee Arnold of Greenville. Receiving guesti with the honored couple were Ihelr children: Mrs. William (Marie Arnold) Frlziell of Grlmesland; William Allen Arnold and Ervin Ray Arnold of Chocowinlty; Mra. Dorli Arnold Wall of Atlanta, Ga and Bobby Lee Arnold of Greenville.

The honoree was preiented a corsage of white carnations which complemented her floor length gown of pink.

Mrs. Ervin Ray Arnold of Cocowlnity invited guests to the refreshment area where the party table was overlaid in a damask cloth with whlte-on-whlle fluer-de-lis design and appointed In crystal and silver.

The refreshment table featured a floral arrangement In yellow and white centered between lighted tapers in twin silver candelabra. Mri. Gentry Elka of Washington preiided over the punch service. On one end of the table was the three-tlered wedding cake.

Asiiiting with serving were granddaughters of the honored couple. Mlai Selina Arnold of Greenville and Misa Jan Wall of Atlanta, Ga.

Gifts were opened and displayed at one aide of the reception room by other granddaughters, Miss Denise Arnold and Mrs. Leo Sutton of Green-vUle.

Bridesmaids

Lucnheon Given

Miss Tyson

Arrangements of native magnolia greenery and summer roaei were placed throughout the party room.

Mrs. William Arnold of Chocowinlty Invited guests to register and Mr. and Mrs. Ottli L, Potter of Chocowinlty aald good-byei.

At Wit's En

By Erma Bombeck

A brideimald't luncheon, given by Mrs. Douglai Jonea, aunt of biide-eleet Carolyn Faye Tyson, waa held Saturday.

Mrs. Jones' home, waa decorated with summer flowers and green plants for the oc-cation.

Mra. Jones greeted the guests in the foyer and presented Mlaa Tyson with a daisy cortage. Guests were Invited into the den for appetlxera.

Tablea were aet with pewter glaaset, linen clothe and blue napklnt. Each table waa centered with an arrangement of fummerfloweri.

Mrs. Jonea presented her niece with a pewter Revere bowl. Milt Tyson preiented her ittendanti with gold band bracelets to be worn in the wedding.

In addition to the brldeamaldt, Mrs. Carlton Tyion, mother of the bride, Mri. John Erwin, mother of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Oicar Erwin, grandmother of the bridegroom, were present.

Speaking of my hair ... you may remember that in the last episode. I opted for the Brillo pad look, which followed the Grace Kelly syndrome (I wis bleislng children In supermarkets), which came after the wig that got dandruff and died.

Don't get me wrong. 1 loved the little tight curls cloie to my head, It'a only when they started to grow out that I looked like an aging pepper plant.

That'i when I went for the Blow n' Go. In my mind, I iiw It at I coiffure with the maintenance of a selfcleaning oven. You Juat set a few dlls, and tip. you were ready for the ball.

Thli Isn't exactly true.

My blow n' go blew too much and went too far.

To begin with you need one of those Dorothy Himill haircuts, which look terrific but you get this Intense urge to ice skste. Secondly, there ire two definitions of blow.

There's blow (verb), to send forth a current of air with force, as a wind that blows gently through the chimes.

There's ilio blow (noun), i sudden unexpected shock, an unfortunate or calamitous happening.

My blow was definitely an unfortunate and calamiloua happening. I laundered my hair and borrowed my sons hslr dryer.

Without any warning what-foever, that dryer lucked up my two pitiful strands of hair.

nearly pulling my feet off the floor. It wai only by a miracle that I waa able to kick the plug out of the wall, thus saving my entire face from being devoured by the appliance.

"That dryer nearly killed me. I laid to my ion.

"You uied a dryer for that measly amount of hair? For that you could juat hang out of the no-draft In the car. What do they call It?"

"A blown'go."

"Go where?"

"Any place you want to bo."

"You're kidding. You look like a guy I know in the Marine corpa. He's too embarrassed to go anyplace.

When my husband came home he looked at me and said, "What happened to your hair?"

"I blew It." I said.

He ihook hla head. "Ill say.

Engagement

Announced

Wesley Ray and Donald Scott Cannon announce the engagement of their mother, Ludle MUls Cannon, of Ayden to Luther B. NIcholt of Kinston. The wedding will take place Aug. 7.

WE HAVE THE BEST

SELECTION

OF 10 KARAT GOLD

ERA KKATl'HK.S

NEW YORK (Illll The editors of 112 women's magazines with total circulation of about to million plan to publish features on the controversial Equal Rights Amendment simullaneuusly in their July issues scheduled for June release The edilors said the concerted action is designed lo focuAIhe debate on ERA taking place in slate legislaturra this year

meet the freedom machine

The new Lakemaiic Freedom Machine combines the best features in a power chair that sells for much less than you (houqhl possible

With one hand you con liol iteerinfl, 3 speeds j

forward and reverse And. you're surrounderl by a sturdy brushed chrome frame with protected wheels 10 end doorway hang ups. Full loam seal cushions for esira comfort, Adjustable foot rests. Dynamic braking. And, two lo three days o( freedom with each charge.

At these prices, who wouldn't want a little more (reedom in his life?

IJKIinMiii

AUTOMATIC WHEELCHAIR

*625

f O B. fscfory Ifst bstttryl includ9t b*ttry Carfffr

Southern Hospital

Supply Co.

* lOlh St. Oppoatta Sharwin WIIHami OrMnvllla 7S2-4?!?

earance

dresses-pant suits-sportswear

GROUP REAAAINING

Better Dresses

Short & Long Solids & Prints

3 Off

Including Long Skirts

GROUP POPULAR PRICES

Dresses & Pant Suits

JuniorsMisses & Half Sizes

Off

GROUP

Better Pant Suits

ONE TABLE

Sweaters & Shells

All from our regular stock

'eTifer

/' v

ALL MEN'S LEISURE SHIRTS REDUCEDI

50ro 70% OFF

MEN'S SUMMER LEISURE

SUIT NOW ON SALE! 50% 0

MEN'S SUMMER SUIT AND SPORTCOAT SALEI

1/2

PRICE

FAMOUS HANES T-SHIRTS AND BRIEFS FOR MEN

S' 3 PO. 2.97

FOR

MEN'S AND LADIES' NEW TATOMI SANDALS SALEI

I.MVAUII

inOAllUY

1.00

MEN'S DRESS SOCKS AT A GREAT LOW PRICE

50* PAIR

FAMILY SPCCIALI

ALL SWIMSUITS ON SALE FRIDAY ONLY! BE HEREI

Downtown

Greenville

MEN'S CRAZY PRINT T-SHIRTS ON SALE

SitOHTLY

flllOUlAt

1.00

MEN'S FAMOUS NAME SUMMER WALK SHORTS I

tfOULAI 00 WCIAl PUKHASi

2.00

SALE ON MEN'S NEW CONVERSE COACH SHOES

CAtOilPiA MUI Ot WHITI

itttm

7.88

UOIES SUMMER CASUAL SHOES PRICED LOW!

NOW

OMIV

8.00

REPEAT OF A SELLOUTI

50 TO 70%

OFF

SELECTED

SUMMER FABRICS ON SALE FRIDAY ONLY!

moat

OMY

1.97

YD.

ValuMHitS.00

OUTSTANDING PRICE ON FULL-SIZE SETS OF MAHRESSES AND BOX SPRINGS! HURRY!

BOYS AND GIRLS TOPS AND SHORTS ON SALEI

NOW

ONIV

1/2

PRICE

UDIES NEW FASHION SWEATERS ON SALEI

2.88 4.88

SHORT UlfVf MOCK WiHHtKK

CAtOIOAN

IfYU

Ftftet quolity prnwd domoili CQ^f>ng KigKly cofittrsKted from* bwth for loEtMg durobtlity Inn*# tprmg ceiU pfecitely (oM tof Firm ftupperf for bock irtilo i)oopir>9

$64

LADIES CANVAS PANT-COATS AT A LOW PRICE!

LADIES SUMMER TANK TOPS ON SALE FRIDAY!

SPKIAl

lUTI

15.00

IPKIAt

PUKHAtl

I n loMm Dlivry U.OO E xtra

1.77FRIDAY, JULY 16:8 A. M. TIL 11 P. M.I

/ ! \

SELECTED GROUP LADIES' LOUNGE AND SLEEPWEAR

NOW

ONLY

1/2

PRICE

LADIES ALL NYLON PANTYHOSE ON SALEI

tmmm... OQc

arfwMMMlwf PR.

SELEaED GROUP OF SPRING AND SUMMER DRESSES REDUCED NOWI

1/2 PRICE

Fantaitic talaclion of all itylai 'and colon in toiy-cora fobrici. Sava nowl

ALL SUMMER JEWELRY REDUCED FRIDAY ONLY

PREMIER CANNISTER VACUUM ON SALEI

tPKIAl

WYr

25.00

G. E. ELECTRIC TABLE CLOCK AT A LOW PRICEI

IPKtAl

MYI

2.66

/-V

GREAT LOW PRICE ON INTERIOR LATEX PAINT

NOW

ONLY

2.44

GAL.

20-PIECE SET OF NEW CORELLE^DINNERWARE

17.88 AND 20.00

WHiTi

OOiO, ORIIN

G. E. LIGHTED DIAL ELECTRIC ALARM

nnoAT

ONir

3.22

Limited Quantities

1/2

ONLY l/X PRICE

ALL LADIES SUMMER HANDBAGS ON SALEI

1/2

l/X PRICE

ALUMINUM 7-PIECE COOKWARE SET SALEI

PtlOAY

ONLY

7.97

G. E. STEAM AND DRY IRON BUDGET PRICEDI

NHOAT

ONLY

9.88

G.E. KITCHEN APPLIANCES AT EXTRA SPECIAL SAVINGS!

T-m-siici

TOASTM

M-34 MIX

IC-33

CAN OPiNH

M-4S WHITf STAND MIXf*

SELECTED GROUP OF SPORTSWEAR FOR LADIES AT A SUPER SAVINGS

1/2 PRICE

Select from ihorti, topi, ponti and coordnala in eoty^care fobrlci.

MImv MM Juntar

GALVANIZED 20-GAL. GARBAGE CANS

NOWI

3.97

GALVANIZED 16-QUART UTIUTY PAILS ON SALEI

SHOP

lAtlTI

1.97

G. E. POWER CLEAN IRON AT A SUPER PRICEI

WKIAl

XUKMAM

18.88

"SOUND" NEW APPLIANCES AT GREAT PRICES FRIDAY ONLY!

DELUXE G. E. ELECTRIC TABLE CLOCK-RADIO

NOW ONLY

12.88

G. E. PORTABLE AM MINIATURE RADIO

NOW

4.88

G. E. TABLE RADIO NOW AT A LOW PRICE

NOW ONtT

10.88

G. E. CASSEHE RECORDERS NOW ON SALEI

NOW ON

20.88

Limited Ouanlltlet

4-The Dally Henectm-. CreenvUle. N.t\-Thur<liy. July 1, 117

She Stirred Demo Convention

Every political convention teemi to produce someone who captures the nations fancy, and for this year' Democratic convention it may be Rep. Barbara Jordan <D-Texai).

"We must provide the people with a vision of the future that is attainable, she told the cheering Democrats, "We must strike a balance between the idea that the government can do everything and the belief that the government should do nothing."

Right there she took a cue from the Democrats presidential nominee Jimmy Carter, and appealed to the moderates and even conservatives who she knew were before her.

She was a woman and the first black to keynote a national political convention. However, she said, "The past notwithstanding, a Barbara Jordan is

before you tonight. This is one additional bit of evidence that the American Dream need not forever be deferred."

She saw something "different and special about the Democratic convention this year.

"We are a people In a quandary about the present," she continued. We are a people in search of our future. We are a people in search of a national community."

No doubt as a woman and a black it has been more difficult for Barbara Jordan to reach national prominance. But she has done it to the point of bringing excitement to a Democratic convention which otherwise has been rather dull this year.

The delegates loved her.

Encouragement From Leaf Mart Prices

Record prices on the opening of the South Carolina-Border market ought to be encouraging for tobacco producers in the Eastern Belt areas.

The Border Belt averaged W9.02 per hundred pounds on Tuesday's opening, compared to a $84.80

THIS AFTERNOON

opening average last year.

With a superb tobacco crop in this area, the Border average offers the hope of a good opening here next week.

Upset By Personnel Shift

By BIU NOBUTT

RALEIGH - The Ocfflocritic Legislature In May tried to make certain that Republican ad-mlnlatration peraonnel officers working In regional officei of the SUte Highways Division tost those jobs.

Convinced that the personnel offlceri In the field were In truth either being rewarded tor past Republican political ac-tivltlea, or serving ai cleaming houses to make sure any new Job applicants were pdltlcally right, the General Assembly ordered the Jobs abolished.

The action by Department of Transportation officials to get around that legislative action has angered legislators, who are now conducting a staff probe of the circumstances.

The Law

The taw passed by the General Assembly tried to touch all bases: the positions were ellmioated, and Instructions spelled out that no funds... shall be used to support a position of Regional Personnel Officer or Division Peraonnel Officer or a

position with substantially the same Job description or duties."

The law went on to warn that no career employes could be demoted, transferred or dismissed "in order to retain a person who held one of the effminated positions.

But the lawmakersintent on closing all loopholesleft one open. When agency heads pleaded that the legislators leave them the flexibility to use vacant positions for other essential purposes, the lawmakers gave in.

The understanding was that such transfers were essential to good management practices, and would be used only to meet critical needs.

So what the Department of Transportation did was consolidate S2 existing Job vacancies throughout the agency to find the funds to keep 13 of those personnel officers on board.

"It's a mighty expensive Joke if that's what they think of it," grumbles State Rep. Liston B. Ramsey. D-Madison, who originally pushed to have those slots eliminated. "It's costing the

taxpayers a lot of money."

State Personnel Director Al Boyles was called upon to make a ruling that the transfers were legsl, and did so. But ail he did was to see that the taw was compiled with.

Department of Transportation officials say they did not recommend the move, nor push for it. Orders came from higher up.

The Governor

In fact, when Transportation Secretary G. Perry Greene, an appointee of Gov. James E. Hotshouser, announced that the personnel offlcers were being kept on the payroll, he made a point of uying: "This action taken by the General Assembly has the effect of hampering the Governor's ability to cwitrol his administration."

Preliminary results of a probe into the situation by the Legislative Fiscal Research Division shows that the action was initiated at the "highest level presumably the governor's office and not by DOT staff.

The 13 personnel officers were tranMerred on paper to the main office In Raleigh, but remain in their field

locations physically, performing personnel classification work, employee relations, and overseeing equal employment opportunities.

The use of 32 vacant Jobs were necessary to provide the funds to pay the personnel officers salaries ranging from $11,000 to $11,000 per year (average is $14,000).

A staff review of the personnel records for each of the men reveals that some went into the Joba straight out of college, while others had at most one or two years of experience in Jobs including sales, coal inspectloos, or lifeguard ing.

None bad previous experience in personnel work, and the staff has tentatively told lawmakers that there is serious doubt if sny were qualified to be personnel officers to start with.

While certainly incensed over the situation, moat legislators now tend to dlamlaa the idea that any corrective action can be taken, rather depending on changes in the next election to rectify the situation.

TEACHING COMPETENCY

By LARRY MARGASAK Associated Press Writer

HARRISBURG. Pa. (AP) In five years, Pennsylvania high school gradustes may be showing employers and colleges a list of skills they've accomplished instead of tetter grades.

The list would be part of their school rKords. It could show ability to read and write at 12th grade levels and proficiency in balancing a checkbook, computing interest, purchasing insurance and completing tax forms.

It's sll part of a state government program to prepare pupils for the outside world, Some csll It competency-based education and it's catching on. to one degree or another, across the country.

Educators want schools to teach skills rather than Just

subjects because too many high school graduates lack the skills needed for life's dally decisions, they say.

"Students need to know that if you can't read a newspaper you aren't going to make it in this society." says Pennsylvania's Education Secretary John C. Pittenger. "If you cant fill out a Job application you are headed lor disaster. If you don't have the computational skills to take out a mortgage, handle a checking account or buy insurance, life Is going to be one long headache."

About a dozen districta will be aelected this fall to include in their curricuiums the aurvlval skills needed In the outside world. The districts also would upgrade teaching of basic reading, writing and math.

Within five years the state will require every school

The Daily Reflector

INt ORPORATKI)

2W CoUnche Strrei, Greenville, SX\ 27M4 EiUbllihrd ISS2 PublUhrd Monday Through Friday Atlrrnoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN HTIII'HARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN 8. WIIK IIAHD-DAVID J. WIIKTIAHD Iubllthers Second Claaa Poalage Paid al Greenville. N. C.

Sl'B,S< KIPTION HATFS Payable In Advance

Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly 13.00

By Mall One Year las.oo

Six Montlw IH.OO

Three Month * 00

MFMBKH OF'

A.S.S(K lATFD PRESS The Aaaoclated Press Is e>-cluilvely entitled to use for publication all newi dlipat-chr credited to It or not otherwise credited 10 this paper and alao the local news publlihed herein. All righta of publlrallona of special dlspatchea here are alao reserved.

UNITED PRE.SS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request. Member Audit Bureau of CIrCHlaUon.

district to incorporate new course material into teaching programs.

Eventually, the decision to award diplomas may depend on pupils' abilities to read and write at acceptable levels, and to competently handle survival skills.

A proposed new Khool code leaves open the question of making pupil competency in specified areas a graduation requirement.

Rep. Samuel E. Hayes Jr., a member of the House Education Committee, said those who drafted the legislation never intended the section on survlvsl skills to prevent graduation.

State government educators say they favor promoting, evaluating and graduating pupils based on their demonstrated competencies. They feel it's

meaningless to continue awarding diplomas Just

because pupils complete a specified number of English, math and social studies courses.

There's no debate among the drafters snd the educators over the need to teach survival skills.

Among the principal

boosters of the concept are

Pennsylvania school children.

A pupU advisory board that offers the pupil viewpoint to Pittenger said In a committee report:

"There Is a growing skepticism over the value of the traditional system. Educators, taxpayers and employers are questioning the value of the high Khool diploma. It la imperative that we re-evaluate our system and establish new outcomes for education."

The pupils choK a doien areas where pupils must demonstrate competency to graduate. They added Mven life experiences that pupils must participate in before earning a diploma.

The competency areas ranged from traditional reading, writing and mathematics to shopping, swimming, simple electrical repair, politics and the law.

The experiences would involve care of children, participation in sports, exposure to art, speaking to a group, working with a group on a common task. Job training and working with foreign languages.

Some competencies would (Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

MESSAGE FROM THE BIBLE

In the Gideon Bible lying on the dresMr in a motel room the words, "having done all, to stand (Eph. $;13) were heavily underlined in pencil.

Why these particular wordsT Perhaps the underlining was done by someone in grave temptation who opened the Bible, chanced upon theK words at random, and found the strength to resist. Or it may have been a tried and diKouraged salesman ending a day of failure or starting on one which held little promlK.

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

One Drink On The House

NEW YORK-Most of the talk about Jimmy Carter now looks to the future - to Libor Day, to Election Day, even to Inaufufation bay. As the curtain falls on the Democratic Convention, it may be useful to take one more look at the past. How did Carter pull it off?

Three factors may help to explain the Carter story: the nature of the man, the nature of hia^ opposition, and the nature'^trf his opportunity. With only a handful of exceptions, most of us in the

Washington press corps misread all three.

Permit me a personal word. Carter 1 a liberal Democrat: I am a conservative Whig. Before the hurly-burly's done, I doubtless will be trying to knock his block off. Meanwhile, he is entitled to one free drink on the house. He did an astonishing job.

Carter is an astonishing political figure. On the record of his brilliant campaign, he emerges as a superlative strategist, planner.

Preparing For Real World

Other Editors Say Where'd They Go?

(Keodersoo DlspaUh)

In some quarters, official and otherwiK, surpriK has been expressed over the sharp decline in Fourth of July tourism. They are wondering what happened, and they have an ex-planaUon. Any one who was at the fireworks display at the Henderson Mall Sunday night the Fourth could give a partial answer. Many folks simply stayed at home. It was a massive turnout here.

Bill Arnold, dlrKtor of the State's Travel and Promotion Division, said the reason was simple. For one thing, he stated, people stayed at home to celebrate the Bicentennial. Late Khool closings in the North delayed travel from that source, he explained, though it would seem that Khool^enera/ly quit lor the summer on Kbedule.

In Virginia. Williamsburg and Mmiticello. Thoroaa JefferMo's estate, had expected droves of tourists. But they didn't dome, at least not to the extent anticipated. An 1$ percent decreaK was reported at the Blltmore Houk In Asheville, and North Carolina's beaches had fewer than usual for the Fourth.

People have the money to go when they want to Uavel. And. despite the Independence Day slump, it will probably be made up before cold weather comes.

Henderson's Kerr Lake recreation centers had about as many people as had been expected, though coudy skies and threats of rain may have trimmed the number of vUltora to wme extent.

Whether theK explanations give the full answer Is debatable. It did appear, however, that there was validity to the celebration at the home baK.

The attraction are there and always will be for thoK who travel. There are Kenic spots in North Carolina, from the mountains to the ks, which are the equal of other nearby polnU, unless one wishes to travel tp the West or to Canada, The far away places require Ume and k lot of gas for the family car. So many apparently decided to ecooomUe.

executive, and ad-mintstrator. He posKSKS that keen Kue of pace that is built into the brain of the long distance runner. In 35 years of covering politics, I have never met a candidate who worked harder, more single mlndedly, more confidently, than Jimmy Carter of Georgia. He ran the whole field into the ground.

It was Carters shrewd perception, and our particular blindness, that he saw his opposition clearly. We looked at the roll of prospective candidates arid saw the names of natiodal figures names we were at home with: Humphrey, Muskie, Jackson, Bayh, BentMn, Udall, Wallace. They seemed a formidable lot.

Carter looked at the same field and saw them disarmed and vulnerable, a collection of has-beens and never-werea. Once Carter was assured that Teddy Kennedy would not make a bid, he had the measure of the others. He knew he could lick any man in the houK, and he was right.

At a breakfast press conference last Monday, I asked Jody Powell, Carters press secretary, for his asKssment of the why of Carters victory. He mentioned two or three factors, chiefly the early start. Then Powell added a candid word: He had a great deal of luck.

Exactly m. If Carter had come on the national stage at any time in the past quarter-century, as a 51-year-old, one-term Southern Governor, he never could have won his partys nomination. He would have faced stronger opposition. different political circumstances. It was luck, sheer tuck, that gave him the perfect wave at the perfect moment. It was his own skill that permitted him perfectly

(C(tiouedoopage5)

Hawks Sale Is Near

By KENNETH J. FREED Associated Press Wrtlw

WASHINGTON (AP) - The United SUtes and Jordan are expected to agree within the next few days on a multlmil-lion-doUar mUsile sale. U.S. officials say.

While details are still being worked out, the dlKusaioo center on 12 to 14 American-buUt Hawk air defeiwe missile batteries and wme limited support equipment.

sute Department officials were cautious Wednesday in discussing the Hawk deal, but Kveral sources confirmed that the basic agreement will be reached in a matter of days, perhaps within a week.

Other administration sources said the total price will probably be in the $*00-mUlioo range, although the final cost ' remains under diKusaion.

Jordan has cUmored for an air defenK system ever since the 1(7 Middle East war in which Israel easily conquered the West bank area of the Jo^ dan River valley.

Under assurances that Jo^ dan would uk the Hawks only for defenK, the United SUtes agreed last spring to negotiate a sale.

But the transaction quickly ran into trouble which ultimately damaged U.S.-Jordanian relations, embarrassed Saudi ArabU and Knt Jordan's King Husko oo a fruitless miiaioo to Mokow to obUln a similar ralsalle system.

Jordan initially agreed to buy 14 Hawk batteriea, with Saudi Arabia, iu wealthy neighbor, to finance the $350 mUlioo cost. However, HusKin dKided he wanted to add Mphisticated communication equipment and other high-priced facilities.

TheK lums plus the cost of insullation and maintenance ultimately drove the final price to about $850 million. The Saudi's balked at paying this and Congreu refused to provide the financing after Mme Pentagon officUls indicated Jordan didn't need such an advanced defeiiK system.

When the deal fell through last April, HusKin was prodded by his then-Prime Minister Zayd Rifai to buy a similar mUaile system from the Russians. This ended unauccewful-(Contlnued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

July 15.1*38 Moving swiftly to bring former Lieutenant Commander John S. Farnsworth to trial on spy charges, high officials hinted today that his arrest was only the beginning of a wholesale roundup of perwns suspected of supplying Navy secrets to foreign powers After Farnsworth was lodged in jail under $10,000 ball on a charge of ptirveylng confidenUal daU to an agent of the Imperial JapaoeK Navy, Navy officers said the United States is "honeycombed with spying activities.

The determination was expressed to Uke all possible steps to protect the fleet's secrets as the United SUtes goes ahead with iU program to strengthen the Navy.

Pitcher Bill Holland hurled a 4-2 win for the Greenies yesterday afternoon against the Willlamston Martins to regain first place for the local team,

By Barbara Malbewi

Carter And Zero-Base Budgets

The room may have been occupied by a wanderer who, disillusioned with the courK of his life, found the strength to turn to Kmething new and creative.

Life is a pageant of joy and MiTow. of anticipation and regret, of auccess and failure. For everyone, no matter what his aituatkm, the Bible has advice and comfort Happy is the pern who is aware that the Bible has a message for him and who is confident that It can change thecourKof his life.

By Elisha Douglas

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Bualnasa Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - H there is political appeal to sero-bsK budgeting in this presidential elKtion campaign, it will be becauK people are fed up with waste and beaucratk inefficiency. Jim my Carter hopes.

The budgeting approach to governmental programs (d "lets return to zero bsKS and begin again" seems to have Instinctive, fundamental appeal to Carter and. he hopes, to millions of voters too.

Upon becoming governor of Georgia In ISTt), Carter observed that once a bureaucratic entity had been established, it was almost Immune from later Krutlny. often wastefully perpetuating itKlf like a cancer.

"We changed all of this in my state and devised a

procedure whereby future budgets would start from Kratch at zero, he writes in his campaign autobiography. It was the beginning of his versloo of zero basing.

I had run 00 a platform promising reorganisation of the state government, stating that there were 148 agencies in all. Our later analysis revealed 300, and we aboUshed 278 of them!" he writes.

Carter now promlKS, if elected, to pursue a reorganisation of the structure of the federal goverurnent and the Institution of another zero-bSK budget system.

A Carter adviMr suggests that al the federal level "It would not be a revolution much a> a change one of degree rather than kind." Whether Carter would be able

to zero-bsK away any agency cannot be foretold, said Michael Wachter. an Monomic adviKr.

The concept is nothing new, having been used by me businessmen for years. It has me support among concerned federal officials too. and years ago was endocKd to me extent by Arthur F. Burns, Federal Reserve Board chairman.

Us appeal to the public, however, might never have been w high, at least in Carter's opinion. He kcs a public fed up with agencies whoK purpoK over the years deteriorates from public Krvice to Klf-preHrvation.

Ask the fundamental question, he urges: determine if an agency Is needed at all. Instead of each year adding Increments to the prior year's budget. Krape away the bureaucratic ac

cretions until the goats shine clear again.

While some Carter-watchers are Inclined to see this quest for renewal, for a new beginning, as originating in almost theological attitudes, others see it as a necessary, practical, hard-nosed maybe even ruthlesa and politically appealing.

Legislatures in several states already have responded to the public's dissatisfaction with self-perpetuating programs by proposing sunset laws. Colorado has passed such a measure. Congreu has expressed Interest.

The sunset approach, a legislative cousin to the mainly admlnistrstlvely enforced zero-basing, simply but radically changes the usual bureaucratic attitude, which is to assume thst once (Continued 00 page 5)

N.C. Gave 56 Votes To Collier Says Meet Carter, 3 For Wallace Chairmen Set

* iVii. ^ Ik. A# WAipk

TV OlU> HriWUf. <willi. N C T%n4iv Jl> II. If*t

NEW YORK (AP) - North Caroltu cut SI votos fhr Jimmy Csrtcr, thm (W Ooarit

Margatak Col eei

(CoMlBiMdfrompicil) bo Uught In tbo tridJUoaol cUiiroom. Othm wonld be iMrtWd In the community.

The propooed school code ssks the stole to devise wsys (d meisoriiK PmU com-' petency. A record wouM be kept ot skllli sttslned by esch pupil, thus tellinf the sUU. the district snd the individusi hew the new concept nss orklni.

Cbsiies Lohfai, prlncipil of UcCsskey High School to Lancsster, sold the skills list could be sn sdvaoUfe to the pupil.

"I think It's more mesnlniful for s student to lesve the school st s eertslo level sod |o to u employer or a coUege snd be able to say; 'Here is actually what I can do. here's evidcnee that I can do it,' u opposed to 'Here Is my A or B and you decide what that means.'"

Frank Manchester, state commissioner of basic educstloo. said ouce school districts meet the minimum requirements, they could tailor competency-based ' education to their yrn community needs. IH

In districts with s strong family and church en-viroument, pupils can learn to balance checkbooks and do comparison shopping from their parents, he said. Where strong fsmlly ties are lacking, a teacher might have to take pupils to the supermarket.

The Lancaster School District is already into a competency program.

For eiample, Maria Morales, a junior at Mc-Caakey High, filled out this year's income tax form for her mother, who only speaks Spanish. She learned bow to do it In class.

Patti Leonard, another McCaakey Junior, was hired to run rides at an amusement park. She won out over several frleods. she said, because she learned In school how to conduct herself during Job Interviews.

"A lot of kids grsduatlng are Just sliding by," Marla said.

Pupils are learning to complete Ux forms, balance cbeckbooks, read Insurance policies and fill out Job applications. among other akilla.

New course material is under development, uslog a survey of employers and parents who told the district what they expected of graduates.

One of McCaskey's moat popular electives is "Practical English." In that claaa Maria Morales learned to handle her mothers income tax and Patti Leonard discovered what to expect at Job interviews.

The teacher, Nancy Shack-ford, also taught her pupils to plan a family budget. She Issues them paychecks," and has the pupils allocate realistic amounu for rent, utilities, food, spending money, bus fare and savings.

Wallace, and therw were two abttemioas at the Democratic Na Jonal Coaventlon.

The vote was announced by the chairman of the delegation, James R. Sugg, the stale Dem-cratic chairman.

North Carolina voted Just Wsdnasday night Just before Ohio, whose ballots put Carter over the top.

Many in the n-member drte-gatloo expressed pleasure st having the best scaU In the house, but complained about being treated as "country bumpkins" in the big city.

The delegatloo was seated seven rows from the from. Just to the left of the podium at Madison Square Garden.

"When 1 aaw where we were, I said, 'Hot dog. were up front, commented Mrs. Willie Smith ot Charlotte, a Carter dclegaU.

The Isaues haven't been hot and heavy, but the good seata made it more fun. she uid. "Even though its been slow, we've been right up there."

There hsve been dis

advantages to the neari>erfect seating arrangement. Television cameramen often usurped seata and standing areas for interviews with prominent people and obstructed the view.

According to N.C. Atty. Gen. Rufus Edmisten, New York's

Cunniff....

(Contlnned from page 4)

in motion an agency muat be keptinmotioo.

Rather than auuming the perpetuity of an agmicy, a life limit la placed upon it; and if a particular program cannot demonstrate tts right to life, it la aborted. No longer does it bask In budgetary sunshine.

Both lero-basing and sunahining area, like other governmental enterprises, are open to criticism.

Critics of tero-base budgeting contend it is nothing but common sense, to which tts sponsors often reply that, yea, of course it is, but bow seldom exercised. The label, they say. helps popularise the procedure.

Sunset laws sometimes are uid to be escapism. If leglsUtors had the will. U U argued, they could put into darkneu any number of programs that have failed to Justify their existence; the law merely relieves them of the duty.

How did sero-baslog do in Georgia? It depends upon your pcdnt of view.

One common criticism is that the startling reduction of agencies merely created a relatively few but unwieldy superigencles. The over-all budget roae. The numbers of state workers rou.

In "Why Not the Best?" Carter states "When 1 left office our state surplus was almost 1200 milUoo. and he suggests that government was streamlined, efficient and effective.

James McIntyre, director of the Office of Planning snd Budget in the new Georgia administration, said this week that sero-basing has been continued and enhanced. It worked for Carter and it works now, he uid.

Sciki

331 Afll-thl6TONt BUVD GREENVILLE

high prices oflmided the delegates this week, and be uid be Inteodcd to file a complaint with the New York attorney general.

"This hotel is ripping people off and I'm going to call the attorney general of New York and complain about it." he uid of the New York Hilton.

"I'm told one man was charged HO extra Just to get a room with two sinks in It. I gueu it goes with the season, but I don't think we are that big a bunch of fools." he said.

"We were told that rooms would top out at about ISO before we came up here," complained Jeanette Council of Fayetteville. Her room turned out to be 157 per day.

John Gark, a delegate from Craven County, threatened to take his complaint to the floor of the convention,

"I'm paying IM.JO a day for a room with one bed. he said. "I know people who have better rooms than we do and they-re paying only $54."

Gark complained that North Carolina delegates were being treated like "country bumpkins. I reunt that. You dont have to be a Philadelphia lawyer to know when you're being taken."

Kilpatrick...

(Continuad from page 4) to catch the wave at its crest and to ride it home.

The man, the opposition, and the opportunity Carter put it all together. We nagged at him to get specific on the issues. He knew, better than we, that iuues were not so important this time around. There were none of the instant catchwords of other yearsKorea, civil righu, Vietnam, the draft. There was something elu instead an inchoate desire, out in the broad land, for surcease, for a lower pitch, for a cesution in the shrill and bitter tumult.

Carter had aenw enough to understand this. Early on, I watched him make the "love speech to high school audiences in New Hampshire. Time after time he repeated his simple appeal for a return to those qualities of honesty, decency, compassion. and love that characterise the American Ideal. Sophisticated reporters, quickly jaded, used to wince and roll their eyes. Carter knew exactly what he was doing. It was the laying on of bands, the healing touch. The issuescould wait.

So, one on the house for the gentleman from Oorgiaf He ran a long, exhausting, relentless campaign a clean campai^, singularly free of the words that slash, the blows that wound. He took on the best his party could throw at him. He crumbled some of the toughest cookies in the media. When he tripped. as be tripped on the "ethnic purity" line, he came nimbly to his feet and smoothly glided on. For a truly professional performance. he has earned profeulooal acclaim. It may be the last time, but I cheerfully stand up to applaud.

Don Collier, presideot of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association, announced that plans have been act for a joint meeting of all committee chairman of the local Chamber.

Collier said the breakfast meeting is Kheduled for Friday, July 14. at 1:36 p.m. at the Holiday Inn.

The purpose of the meeting, according to Collier, is to implement the Program of Work that will "enhance that liveabUlty and profitability for the Grcenvlle area." He added that the meeting will also serve as an orientatioo meeting for the Chamber committee chairmen who will be responsible for carrying out the activities of the

Freed Cot...

(Continued from page 4) ly after the United States told Hussein be was endangering Jordan's participatioo in the large American military and economic aid program.

Hussein thus turned again to Washington. After U.S. officials said they were still willing to sell him a Hawk system. Hussein went to Saudi Arabia early this month to discuss s scaled-down program.

A side effect of the situation was the dlsmisul by Hussein of RIfai. U.S. officials added. Rifai, who constantly pressed the king to ease his dependence on the United States, fell from grace this week as a direct result of Husseins failure to reach agreement with Moscow on the missile sale, the officials explained.

Program of Work.

Those serving as chairmen of the various committees include; Gvic Affairs Committee. James Hecker. Empire Brushes; Community Advertising. Mike Aldridge. Aldridge A Southerland Realty; Convention and Tourism, W. B. (Buff) Chalf. Planters National Bank.

Credit Bureau, Bruce H. Baker. Home Credit Co.; Educstiooal, Billy Laughinghouse, Bostic-Sugg; Highway and Communications. Tom Taft. Taft & Taft; Human Relations. Donovan Phillips, Phillips Brothers Mortuary: Industrial Development, E. Andy Warren, Wachovia Bank * Treat;

Membership. CsrI Knott, Ernest A Knott Glass Co.; Political Actioo. Miles F Frost. North Caroilna National Bank; Restructuring Dues Investment, Jerry Powell, NCNB; and Retail Trade, John Shannonhouse. White's Store.

The ijieeUng will mark the first sessioo of the committee chairmen with Ed Walker, new executive vice presideot of the Greenville (hamber.

Til Ckirch Of ksis Ckrist Df Latlir Day Saiits (MorMBi)

' InvllM me pubik to frtww an | I Open House Thursday. July IS I at 7: p m at 307 SAar ! I tlnsMrough Road. Greenville

The program consists ol small I

group discussions, a short Him I I and a question and answer I period followed by light I refreshments

Wvegpt what you wanti

Your Ears Pierced Free With The Purchase Of Your First Pierced Eamngs

AfXhRWOnO O

C<-vtptF \J

CXjt iraned spociaiisis wiii pierce your pretty oars at no charge w>th the purctvaso Of your first pair of lastuonatjle ptarced earrings No appoinlmeni is necessary but girls under 18 musi be accompanied by parent or guardian

410 Evans Atall Downtown Greenville 7sa 3ISV

DRESSES

ON SALE FRIDAY JULY 16th ONLY

Hourly Savings on a great selection of fennln dresses, one sure to fit you I

7 a.m. to 8 a.m. 8a.m.to9 a.m. 9a.m,to 10 a.m.

10 a.m. to 11 a.m.

11 a.m. to 12 Noon

12 Noon to 5:30 p.m.

'/3 Price 45% Off 40% Off '/iOff 25% Off 20% Off

shoes, racket.

These savings plus many other tennis bargelns, begs and meny more Items.

All

H.L. HODGES

210 E. 5lh St. Phone 752-4156

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Shop This Week-End!

Shop Friday!

Freshen your summer wardrobe at summer savings!

50% 50%

ENTIRE SUASASER STOCK OF

Jackets-Sklrts-Pents-Shlrts

Rtduced

Off

Orlg.

Price

sues I to 30

Reducad

Designer Sportswear

BETTER

Summer Dresses

SUMAAER , CA07

Junior Dresses Long Dresses DU Pica

OROUPSOFFAAAOUSAAAKER 001/G7

Missy Co-Ordinates sav. 0073/0

Reduced

Orlg.

Price

Missy Shorts

Missy Skirts And Blouses

Save

33%%

Sava

50%

GROUPS OF

Fashion Slacks

moderate

Summer Dresses

(Val.totZA)

$g90 qQ90

sitetilox Save Over AOO to lelect Irom

CMILDREN'S-PITT PLAZA

Shoes And Sandals

33%%

Price

SAVE on our entire stock of suaamer

Dress And Casual Shoes!

(Buy e SIS pair of PeppegelMl lor only 113 SO) Reduced

50%

SpOf

ENTIRESTOCK |Swimw#.r CAQ7

Summer Childrens Wear (Pitt Pleie Only) fO

CLEARANCE OF FAVORITE BRANDS AT GREAT SAVINGS

Summer Lingerie "r.TTZ

Gownt Robe*sup

50%

SAVE ON

Junior Sportswear

Coordinates

Up to

50%

Pants......................................-Save mor*

Skirts..................................................Save 50%

Shorts.............................................Save 33%%

Tops....................................................S^To 60%

-p

All Junior and Missy R H ^

Swimwear.............................................save J U /O

Buy in JulylQIWomens Dresses i savings in (

and Pantsuits

iiiOrig. *45 Now

! Orig. *25 Now

Womens Summer Co-ordinates

In summer colors and white junior and misses sizes, polyester cotton blends and polyester knits. Shorts, Slacks, Skirts, Knit tops. Shirts and blazers, mix and match for your own look.

i / Orig- to SIS Now 9.99 1/Q Off Orig. to $25 Now ^5 99

X 0 * 5.99

JUST 60

Womens Slips White and Pink

Orlg. to <7 3^

Now T

Special Buy Pantihose

In sizes S.M.L. Assorted fashion shades.

QQO

Special 3 pr. for W

Womens Short Sets and Tennis Dresses

In lunlor and mimi iliei. 96 only

Orig. to $15 yy

Now I

Special Buy Womens Tote Bags

Embroidery on faded denim. Ideal for School

2 44

Special mb II

JUST 72

Jr. Hi Summer Tops

3 99

Now W B W W

JUST 120 Pr.

Womens Fashion Bikinis

Sizes S.M.L.,

Orig. M.25 ^CO

Now f W

Special Buy Womens Sleepwear

Polyester and cotton shorty gown In sizes S-M-L.^

..3.99

JUST 30

Girls Assorted Hats

O..50

Now

Entire Stock Of Women Summer Jewelry

Reduced ' 7 price. Bracelets, earrings, necklace In fashion colors and tailored basic styles.

Orig. *4 Orig. *2

Now Now |

JUST 30

Womens Skirts

Ih prints, stripes and solids. Sizes 10 to 16.

Orig. to *15 ^ A Now f bWW

JUST 100

Selection Of Girls Tank Tops, T-Tops, and Shorts

Sizes 4-14.

Orig.'4. 4 99 099 Now 1 and

JUST 40

Womens Summer Sundresses

In Sires 513. Special and reduced, polyesterand cotton blends. 0Hg.l0M6 .J ^ QQ

Now II aOO

Fantastic Summer Clearance

On Infant and Toddlers Playwear. Polo Shirts, Tank Tops, Knit Slacks In assorted pastels. Sundresses, diaper sets and girls swimwear.

Orig. to *3.50 ^

Now 1 B WW

JUST 60

Group of 7-14 Girls Slacks

Orig. to *0.50 M

Now Tb W\/

JCR

Charge H at JCPenney, Pitt Piaza, Greenviile

JUST 80

Women Better Summer Fashion Slacks

In pastel colors. Sizes 5 to6 and 15 to 10

Orig. to *15 Q

Now Ob WW

JUST 60

Womens Pant Tops

In pastel and plaids. Sizes 8 to 16.

"L 10.99

earance Sale.

^ry department.

Tremendous

savings

on womens

Swimwear

SpKlal buyi *nd riduoMl from our rogutar itock. Junior MIum and Quaan SIta wlmwaar In ona placa and two placa itylaa, covar upi In ihort lacay fabric and full langfh tarry cloffi.

Orig. to 15 Now

OrlQ. to 12 Now

999

799

JUST 50

Girls Swimwear

Sizes 7-14.

Ortg. to 7.50

How

3.99

Entire Stock of Women Summer Handbags

Reduced fashion straws with trimwhite and bone vinyl dressy stylet and fabric toter.

Ortg. to 15

Now

Sportcoat

Clearance

Qiana Sport Coat

Solid Colors.

Sizes 39, 40, 42, Only

Odg. ^

now 29

Cracked Ice Sportcoats

Assorted colors. Sizes 38, 40, 42, Only.

Orlg.45

Now

Mens Co-Ordinate Group

Slacks Topster Shirts

399 1499 699

Pulsating Sprinklers

Adjustable coverage to over 4,000 sq. ft Adjusts to full or part circle

Now

10.88

Sheer 81 Semi Sheer Srinkle

Assf. Patferns

Now

1.22

Yd.

Tie-Dyed Denim

Asst. Colors

Now

1.66

Yd.

Wtamens All Weather Coats

In misses and half sizes, polyester knits, 24 only

Orig. 39

Assorted Light Fixtures

Many styles to choose from

Now

25*

Now

25/c

Ooff

Now

Our "Better" H" dia.50 ft

Garden Hose

5.99

Womens Long Skirts

In prints, stripes and solids. Sizes 10 to 16, 40 only.

Orlg. to $15 799

Now

E-Z Adaptw Lights

Many styles to choose from

Oscillating Sprinklers

4 different watering patterns 2,200 sq. ff. coverage

Now

3.88

Mens Waiiets

Full grain Cowhide wallets In popular styles and colors.

Orlg. *8

Now

Special Buy

V' Variable Speed-

Reversible Drill Kit

22 PC. kit.

Garden Hose

H"dla. & >'" dla.-Bofh iOft. long

Now

31.99

Your Choice

3.99

enney

e Open MoncUiy thru Saturday from 10A.M. 'til 9:30 P.M.

Ribbed Double Knit

Special Buy ice Chest

Now

Asst. Colors

Orig. *3.99 yd.

1.99

32 qt.

50 qt.

Yd.

6 1399

If s our Summer of 76

Whte

Sale!

Last 3 days!

Save on every sheet.

Sale 1.96

twin

Sale 2.18

twin

Rtfl. 2.M. Needlepoint'; no-iron cotton/ polyester muslin in doral print

Full, reg 3 99 .......... Sale 3.1#

Queen: reg. 7.49 ................. Sale 5.88

King: reg 9 49 .................. Sale 7.98

Pillowcases, pkg of 2: reg 2.99 . Sale 2.18

...

Reg. 2.79. Thrifty white muslin sheets in no-iron cotton/polyester

Full, reg 3 59.............Sale 2.96

Pillowcases, pkg of 2;

reg. 2 09 .................Sale 1.96

Sale 2.93

twin

Reg, 3.99. 'Alice', no-iron cotton/ polyester percale featuring vivid wiid-flower print

Full; reg 4 99..........Sale 3.93

Queen, reg 8 49 Sale 6.93

King, reg 10 49 Sale 8.93

Pillowcases, pkg of 2.

reg 3 79 ..............Sale 2.93

Flat and fitted sheets are the same price.

Sale prices tllecllve through Saturday

Sale 2.40

bath towel reg $3

Brittany' jacquard terry towels of cotton/ polyester Old English style pattern in a choice of colors, fringed ends

Hand towel, reg $2............. Sale 1.60

Wash cloth: reg 1 25 ........... Sale 1.00

Sale 2.40

bath towel reg. $3

Tern Suede' solid color bath towels. Sheared cotton/polyester terry with dobby border In a rainbow of decorator colors

Hand towel: reg $2............. Sale 1.60

Wash cloth: reg 1 25 ........... Sale 1.00Save 20% on fashion uniforms.

A. Short-Sleeve Pant SuHSale 10.40

Reg. *13 Short-sleeve pantsuit In polyester knit is texturized to stay crisp, resist dirt. With crinkle trim, easy-zip styling. White Sizes 3-15

B. Tunic Top Pant SuitSale 10.40

Reg. $13. Tunic top pantsuit in always crisp-looking polyester double knit. White. Sizes 8-20

C. Tunlce Style DressSale 7.20

Reg. $9. Tunic style dress uniform is crisp-looking polyester double knit with ribbing. White. 3-15

D. Tunic Style With Ottoman RibbinsSale 8.80

Reg. $11. Tunic style dress uniform IS crisp-looking polyester double knit with ottoman ribbing White Sizes 14'V24V>.

Sale Prices Effective thru Saturday!

Charge It at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, Open Monday Thru Saturday from 10 A.M. til 9:30 P.M

rkr Krflrrtor, (*rrfii^Ulr. JuK iV

Special Sale On 4 Ply Polyester Tires

Sf .V r . ^

'/ v"/./'!' .: (I

' v'ri ^

< / ' lU

\ ' <5

\ \ V ^

Special Buy Only 10 To Sell

Kraco AM/FM Stereo/Eight Track Tape Deck

it*rto rKllo wHti track lap* playtr. FIta moat Amarlcan and (oratgn cara. 12 voH nagatlva ground only. /

Eipart inalallation avallabla al aitra coat.

Mllaagamaktf. Faaturta 4 pllaa ol polyaatar In tha wMa 71 aarlaa prollla. No trada-ln raqulrad.

4for^

TIrt sUa

Save

Regular Price

* 1. 1

A7S-t3

B7S-1}

560-15

$11

119

$22 each (4 lor $88) 124 each (4 lor $96) $21 each (4 lor $84)

1 74 aa 184aa

1 81

4for^

TIrt si

Sava

Regular Price

l.a.l.

E7S.14-

F78-14

078-14

$13

$17'

$26 each (4 for $104) $28 each (4 lor $112) $29 each (4 lor $116)

2 25 aa. 2 39ea 2.55 ea.

fg:

' /'I;'; V

. 'f ^

White Walls Available At Slightly Higher Prices

The last battery your car will ever need.

The

JCPenney

Battery

*49

Tha JCPannay battary. Rtvolutlonary. Haa no IHIar capa bacauaa H'a aaalad al tha laclory. You navar haa to add watar. Corroalon la virtually aUmlnalad. And ira tha moat powartul battary of Ita alxa avallabla lor a paaaangar car. SUaa: 24, 24F, 74, 27, 27F, 77, 22F and 72 to lit moat Amarlcsn cara. WARnANTV: Full warranty for aa long aa you own your prvala car or truck. II It avar lalla to bold a charga, ralum It to ua. Wa will raplaca It Iraa. Inalallation al no ailra charga.

Drtva In loday. Lai our machanica chack your battary charging ayatam (no aitra charga, no purchaaa nacaaaary).

Compare!

We Now Have In Stock Parts For Foreign Cars

Lawn Mower Clearance Sale

Rag. MV.tt

Now

Tha tabla It mada of axpartly morflcad ratKlom langtht ol Redwood with 9-board contlrucllon. All banchaa ara nnada of non-mortlcad ttock langths. This la truly ona of lha finast valas wa have avar offered for happy outdoor living.

100%

California Redwood 3 pc. picnic table and bench sets!

SAVE MOO

JCPenney Electric Key Start Rider Mower

74999

10 HP 1 Mited trenwiRi# r.tkK mowwr with ctrjc kty srt synchro bler>ced tngint bwin by 8^190* itrtton width o< cut. tow hikh hdighfs. eitornekr. mmeter

Ad 04 gu9#

XPenney 4 hp Easy Bagger

JCPannay 4 HP Eaiy Bagger 20" Rear Bagging mower hat Power Torque, axcluilva Briggs and Sfralton angina with Power Prolactlon Faafurts heavy duty two stage air llller, aaiv chack oil minder, on harxtia sJhgla lavar height of cut adjuslmant and heavy duty grass catcher. 10" rear whaalt tor easy rolling.

Reg. 169.99

139JGPenn^yCharg* it at JCPennay, Pitt Plaza, Qraenvilla, Opan Monday thru Saturday from 10 A.M. Til 9:30 P.M.

I*-The Dilly Krfkctw. GrecavUI*. NX.Thundsy. July II. in*

Obituaries

Barrttt

FOUNTAIN-runfl *r-vICM (or Un. Johalla K. Birrett will be conducted Siturday at 2:30 p.m. at the Union Primitive Baptlit AaaoclaUoo Center in Fountain by her paitor Elder Fred DIdy Burial will (ollow in the Barrett Cemetery.

She wai a Pitt County native and waa a member of the FounUln Hill Primitive Baptiat Church.

Surviving are aU daughteri. Mr*. Patty Faiaon at Brooklyn. Mn. Helen B FIeidi of Newark, N.J., Mrs. Fannie Lee HUl and Mr*. Nannie Pleat of Chteago, Mn. Etaie Jonei of Eaat Orange, N.J. and Mrt. Sadie B. Vinci of Fountain: one ion, CcM'ge Barrett, Jr. of Chicago; 24 grandchildren; and 27 great grandchildren.

The body will be at Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel in Fountain after * p.m. Friday until.

Family vliitaUon will be Friday from I to I p.m. at the funeral chapel.

McLcwbore

AYDEN - Mr. William F. McLawhorn. M, of Rt. 2, Ayden, died Wedneidiy In Pitt Memorial Hoipltal. He wai a retired farmer, a member of Shelmerdine Camp of the Woodmen of the Wofld and a member of the Community Baptiat Church, Ayden. Mr. McLawhorn wai a Ufe-long rciidentof Pitt County.

Funeral lervlcei will be held Friday at 3 p.m. at Community Baptiat Church with Rev. Stan Wlngard and Rev. Clifton Rice offlclatlog. Burial will (ollow in the Winterville Cemetery.

Surviving are hii wife, Mn. Doria Harria McLawhorn; one daughter, Mn. Wilbur Jonei of Ayden; five loni, Edward McLawhorn of Winterville, Billy McLawhorn of Rt. 2, Greenville, Carlton McLawhorn and Kenneth McLawhorn. both Rt. 1, Winterville, and W. E. Whitehunt of the home; one liater, Mn. Jack Loftin of Rt. 1, Ayden; three brotheri, Alonia McLawhorn of Rt. 2. Ayden, Raymond McLawhorn, Ayden and Floyd McLawhorn, Rt. 3. Greenville; and 13 grandchildren.

The famUy wUI he at Funeral I HomefromTtolp.m.tonight.

I Pridgen

SNOW HILL-Mri. Lula Mooring Pridgen, g3. of Rt. 2 I Snow Hill died Thuriday.

! Candidate...

ICogllnurd Irom page I)

Smith

Funeral Mrviee* (or Mr. Comeilua (Bro'l Smith, of 111 VanderbUl Street, who died Tueiday in Pitt Memorial HoaplUl, wUl be conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. at Farmer and Hardee Funeral Chapel, with Rev. Luther Brown ot-delating. Burial wlli be In Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Smith, a veteran of World War II, wai a life-long reildent of Greenville.

He la lurvlved by hi* wife, Mn. Ro*a Taylor Smith of Greenville; one daughter, Mn. Gladyi Jonei of South Carolina; one aon, William Cornetlui Johnion of Greenville: two liiteri, Mn. Mary Smith Wooten and Mn. Annie Lee Teel, both of Greenville; a foiter-iliter, Mn. Annie Mae Parka of New Haven, Conn.; one brother, Auguitui Smith. Jr. of Greenville; and dve grandchildren.

Family vlalUtkm will be I to I p.m. Friday night at the funeral home.

Wliliam*

ROBERSONVILLE-Funeral lervlcei (or Mn. Roianna Jonei WiUiami who died Monday In Roberiooville Hoipltal will be conducted Saturday at 4 p.m. at Mt. Airy Primitive Baptlit Church in MUdrtd, N.C. by the Elder Johnnie Freeman. Burial will be in the Dawion Cemetery InConetoe.

Surviving are her buaband, Mr. Jeaae WilUami of the home; five daughteri, Mn. Queenie Smith and Mn. Ella Ron of Greenville, Mn. Roxanna Beat of Waihlngton, D.C. and AllUce Hopklna of Cooetoe and Mn. Jeaae Lee Baker of Baltimore; four ion*. Mn. John Cherry of Waihiogton, D.C. Spence Cherry of Bethel, Moiei WUliami of the home: Charlie Wllliami of Waahington, D.C.; one brother, Alae Jonei of Tarboro; SI grandchildren: M great grandchildren and three great great grandchildren.

Family vliltatlon will be Friday from I to I p.m. at PhiUlpi Brotheri Mortuary.

Valid Ruling Is Questioned

The quettloa "When la a ruling a valid ruling?" wai iiked by memben of the Greenville Reereattoo and Parka Com-miaaloa at the monthly meeting laat night. The qutltioo wai directed to a late May ruling by the Greenville Board of Ad-Juftmenta.

River Study...

tCaotlnued Irom page I) thil lummer. The river la aeverely deoxygenated in the day and at nlidil. We need to atudy thla more but it doeint appear to be critical right now.

Davia and Dr. Mark M. Brinaon, another ECU blologiat, are itudylng the river ai part of a projMt funded by the Water Retourcei Reaearcb Initltute (WRRI). They are aiiiated by Tom Vlcara, a reaearcb aiaociate and Bill Burke, a graduate itudent, financed by the WRRI grant; Judith MIdgette. a graduate of Martin Technical Inatltute, and Janet Haynei and Chip Duncan, ECU Biology undergraduatci, all financed for ten week* of work under a grant from the National Science Foundation.

A two-year Mudy produced the current (indingi. The lecond phaie of the project wai recently awarded 114,356 by the WRRI.

"We are now trying to determine the relative importance <d food produced In the eituary compared to that which comei In through the tributarlei," Davla noted. "We are alao itudying the klndi of food, tuch ai celluloie and protein*."

STUDY APPROVED

CHICAGO (UPI) - The General Board of the Christian Church (Diaciples of Christ) has agreed to the denomination'! participation in a controversial study, sponsored by the National Council of Churches, on the potential threat of nuclear wastes created by the use of plutonium.

On May 27, the Board of Ad-juatmenta, in a lengthy ad-mlttiatrative hearing on the Jaycee Park next to Eastern Elementary School, made a declaioo, among others, that "by September 1, 1*76, a *:30 p.m. curiew must be observed.

What RKreatlon Commiiiion members are seeking to determine li whether the Board of Adjustments hai authority to decide on the Recreation Department! policy relative to operatkmofitsfacllitei. ..Director Boyd Lee explained that the Board of Adjustments can only decide whether the park ihoud be there or not and doei not have authority to set ruling* on it. He noted also that the Board of Adjustments bai the authority, and did rule to uphold the opinion of the City Building Inspector that under toning ordinances, Jaycee Park is located in a proper area.

Several commiiiion members at last nights meeting asked Lee whether the curfew directive could be ignored in light of the non-authority of the Board of Aduitmenti in this case.

"We have to accept It," Lee noted. "That's the way the law is. We have the choice of going to court or making an appeal to the Board of Adjustments it their September meeting."

The Recreatioo Commiiiion members unanimously concurred in making a strong appeal to the Board of Adjuatments in September. They also expressed their dismay that one city agency could overstep the bounds of their authority in making such a ruling.

Lee expressed an opinion that the ruling was made in an effort to appease a single citixen who has consistently protested the nights hours operation of Jaycee Park. _

Fresh Rolls

Dieners Bakery

11} Dickinson Ava.

I Funeral services will be held at 4 I p.m. Friday at Edwards Funeral Home in Snow HUI. Burial wUl I be held in the Snow Hill t Cemetery.

Surviving are her husband, Holden Pridgen, two daughters, Mrs. Jack Murphy, and Mrs, Cebe Turnage of Snow HUl; two aons, Carl Rieka Mooring of Raleigh and BUly Mooring of Snow HUl; two step-daughters, Mrs. Preston DiU of Snow HUl

and Mrs. Robert Jones of

Walstonburg: three step-sons, John Robert Pridgen of Snow Hill, A.W. Pridgen of i Washington, D.C. and WUUam I Pridgen of FirmvUle; three I alsters, Mrs. Lester Merritt of

j Ayden. Mrs. Fred Harris of

GreenvUle. and Mrs. UlUan I Vick of Trenton; 22 grand-I chUdren; and six great grand-I chUdren.

)

I )

I I

Shop Friday 8 AM Til n PM

FRIDAY, JULY 16:8 A. M. 'TIL 11 P. M.!

TRDCKLQAD

Vinyl G>vered Recliners

Truck located next to our Cotanche street building. Shop Early.

Breece uld he (eels it la time I (or new leadership In (he ' secretary's office.

"I have nothing but the greatest repect ind admiration (or the present secretary of state, he said.

"I commend him on his 40 years in office.

"But it's time (or new leadership in Uiat office. When Thad Eure first ran (or secretary of state in 1936. even his slogan was Give a young man a chance.

"The office could certainly be run more efficiently. Its not Just I a ceremonial position."

I Breece mentioned that the last day to register before the August ) 17 primary ia July 19. He urged I resident* to register at their

HOTEL MAN DIES PARIS (API - Charles RIti, president of the Rits Hotel Ui Paris and a director of the hotels using the Rlti name in London, Lisbon and Boston, died Sunday at 64. Private funeral services are planned for Friday.

Not exactly as Illustrated

Shasta

Drinks

as 01. Bottle

Now On Sale At

BILBRO

Serviced Stnres

Two Styles To Choose From

Regular *129.00 Value.

Vinyl covered two position recllner. Chooe from a#orted colors.

Regular >189 Value.

Vinyl covered three potitlon recllner. ChooM from assorted colors. Brass Buttons.

lOO

Shop Friday 8 AAA. Til 11 PJ\A.

FRIDAY, JULY 16: 8 A. M. TIL 11 P. M.!|

sapn^SRiE!

On Sale 8 A.M. 144 Only S Lb. Bags

Dixie Crystels

Limit one To customer

EntiiTstocir""^ Upholstery Fabric And Trim

50 r

O Off

Values to $15.00 Yd.

^ On Sale 9 A.M. ^

100 Only 14 Ounce

Kraft Dinners

45*

On Sale 1A.M. Famous Burlington

Panty Hose

50% OH

Values to S3, so

On Sale 9 A.M.

100 Only Ounce

Tide

Detergent

47*

Limit One to Cutlomer

On Sate 11 A.M.

100 DOI. Krispy (treme

Doughnuts

Dox.

^^Macaromacitee^^

Limit One Doxen

On Sale I A.M.

7 Only teOuert

Pressure

Dinners

*31.00

Value *45.00 On Sale 9 A.M.

125 Only Ivory

Dish

Detergent

67*

Limit One To Customer

On Sale 11 A.M. 144Quer1 sue

Kool Aid

*1.47

On Sale 11 A.M. too Family Slie

Upton Tea Bags

67*

Limit One Box

On Sate 11 A.M.

240 Packages Tiffany Square

4f.*1

Llmlt4toCu*temer

Limit One

On Sale 2 P.M.

Ounce site

Coca Cola

4 P., *1

Limit 4 to Customer

One Only 86 'xl2' Beige Carpet *100.00 Value Sale49.00

One Only White Metal Chandelier *100.00 Value Sale *49.00

Two Door Mahogany Commode Slighty Dented *274 Value Sale *100.00

Bird Cage, Tilt Top Pie Crust Table *275 Volue Sole *100.00 One Only 36" Long Oval Mirror Gold Frome *72 Value Sole *40.00

On Sale 2 P.M.

150uiKtNbitco

Oreo

Limit 2 to Customer

On Sale 3 P.M.

Pampers

Overnlte *1.37 Toddler *1.47 Daytime *2.27

Limit 3 Boxes to Customer

On Sale 10 Only ^

Butterfly

Canvas Chairs

*12.00

Friday Only ^

Gel. Celvenlied

Garbage Cans

*3.97

Shop Early

On Sale 2 P.M.

Jumbo Roll

Paper

Towels

3f..99*

Limit 3 to Customer .

On Sale 3 P.M. Carolina MaW

Toilet Tissue

4 r.,,.50*

Limit 4 rolls

Limited Quantity

1* Quart styrofoam

ll^SValut

On Sale 3 P.M.

144 Only Ivory

Personal SIxe

Soap

4 Bars 37'

Limit 4 bars

On Sale 10 P.M.

All Ltvl AXan's

Denim Jeans

*10.88

Values to tl].50

^ Special a

FoMIng Aluminum

Friday Only

Aluminum 7 Flece

Cookware

Sets

*7.97

ShogEeriy

Chairs

*3.88

Limited Quenlity Folding Aluminum

Chaise Lounges

*7.88

^^^Frlda^nly^"^

Piece Set

Corelle Dinnerwore

17.88 s

*20.00

Whlt4, Gold, Cr*tn a

Sorry No Phone Orden.

A Delivery Charge of $5.00 In town Only. No Out Of Town Deliveries.

Shop Friday 8 A.M. Til 11 P.M.

Construction Underway On New Office Building

NKW OPFICI ... o( But Fdnl eonftraetioa Savlaft Ii Lou Auoelatioo uadu Bouluard.

t 100 Arlington

ConitnictlM It uadonrar on Eut Fcdtnl Sirtii(i ud Loan Aaaoelatloa'i acw GreaoriUe office, located at lOD ArUngtoo Boulevard.

The new Itraoch. aceordtni to R. Beg Rajrford, branch coordinator, will have tome 2,<N quare feet with three private

offices, larfo lobby, teller aer-vtelng area, drlve-19 fadUties and itorafe arta.

Rayford added that a spadoos commuilty room, deatgaed to meet clvk tod other community meeting needs, will also be provided with a separate entrance for the convenience of

Kiwanis Honors Past Presidents

Past presidents were honored by the Greenville Kiwanis Club as they celebrated SI years of service to the Greenville com-muaity 00 Wednesday evening.

^In a look at the past, present and future of the club, past president Virgil Clark, current president Ed Yancey, prMident-elect Dave Stevens, and secreUry "Dixie UcGlohoo noted tchlevements tod plant.

The club, through money raised by the sale of peanuts, supports the Boys Club, Salvation Army, Little League, Operatloo Sunshine, Boys' Home sod other youth pro)ects.

The Ken Beatty Picnic shelter at Green Springs Park here was

Planning Board Moots July 21

The Pitt County Planning Board will meet July 21 at I p.m. in the Law library of t^ Pitt County courthouse.

Items on the agenda include consideratioo of an extenskm of conditional approval for Green Farms subdivision, sectloo HI and a review of the Blrdneck Mobile Home Park plans.

Gospol Sing To Bo On Saturday

A gospel sing will be held at the Meadowbrook Pentecostal HoUoeti Church Saturday at 7:30 p.m.

The guest singers at the gospel sing will be the Gospelcttes of the Giindle Creek Church of God. Refreshments will be served after the program. The public Is Invited.

orgaaliatlons utilising the facility.

CooaWnctioo Is scbeduled to be completed by early December, It was pointed out.

J. V. Brittle, chairman of the East Federal board of directors, said that Farrior A Sons of Farmville is handling the general constructioo. Warren E. Hargett of Klnatoo waa the architect for the new structure.

East Federal, founded on Oct. 21, int. In Kinston, is presently headquartered on North Queen Street. Klnstoo.

The aaaociation's first branch office was opened In IkSI in Snow Hill and sinee that time branches have been opened in Warsaw, Jacksonville, Farmville, Cape Carteret, Burgaw, and New Bern, to additioo to Kinston's second office at Vernon Park Hall.

The aasoclatloo changed Its named from Home Federal Savings and Loan to East Federal in June of UTS.

a recent project of the club. It was noted. Sponsorship of the learning disability screening clinic has been a major activity for the past two years.

A Kholarship fund maintained by the club annually provides three scholarships to Rose High Schotd graduates who srill study at East Carolina University.

During Wednesday's meeting.

Judge Dink James, the oldest

candles on a cake specially decorated for the celebration.

Mrs. Lens Tyson, pianist, was recognised for her S3 years of service to the club. Mrs. Tyson began playing the piano for the club at the aecood meeting after it was orgsnixed in 1121.

The chib has sponsored eight new clubs during its history. The presidents of several of those clubs were on hand for the event.

Billy Pode, Ueutenant governor of Kiwanis Division Seven North, wu a q>ecisl guest.

Stevens, in noting that the ll7-77 theme will be "Uad the Way, encouraged the Klwanians to continue to lead In providing service to GreenvUle.

OnTrada Board

A Greenville man, Charles W. Howard, was named Wedneedsy to the N.C. Adviaory Board of the Japan-U.S. Southeast Associatkw. a trade group.

Howard, president of Greenville Tobacco Co.. was appointed by Gov. James Holshouser along with ten other persons.

Holshouser will leave ScpL 17 to lead a week-long trade missloo to Japan, accompanied by r^reaentstlves of several state banks, and officials of the state pods and the Dept, of natural and Economic Resources.

Drs. Clement, Deyton and Douglas, P.A.

announce the association of

Richard C. Taft. M.D.

For the practice of Obstetrics and Gynecology

July 1,1976

1705 West sixth Street Greenville, North Carolina Telephone: 758-4181

j. Edwin Clement, M.D.

Roberto. Deyton, Jr., M.D.

Edoer S Douglas, Jr., M.D.

Cregos Presents ^^mi-Annual Clearance

This Special clearance sale takes place just twice a ye Its your opportunity to save on current season styles, here early. Store hours are from 9:30 a.m. til 6:00 p

Pippagallo

Hush Puppies

Mt Event Street Mall

CreenvMle. N.C Open Daily V Me m tut OOP m

Ownwd WM Qpeff<l By CNk**!

Super Shoe

Clearance

Styles for all the family. Clearance Savings Up To 65%

158 Pair Ladies Quality Sandals

Largo assortment of stylos In open too, sling back, dross, casual s^M^, flats, right hoels for all in wedge dress heel, easy walking

Values to *17.99 PQQ

Now 0

108 Pair Mens Sandals Reduced

All top qualify leather upper with tire sale sandals. Color In natural tan A brown. All men's sandals reduced.

Values to *9.99 QQ

Now T

165 Pair Ladies Sandals

Summer styles In Kuff, 3, 4 strap & slingback. Heel styles In drew, wedge and lowheel for easy walking. Better hurry for best setcctlon.

Values to *5.99 "J vR

Now teFor W

87 Pair Boat Shoes For Ladles

AAwi A Boys Greatly Reduced Navy A white strong duck upper cushion arch and Insole, Rubber soles with strong grip.

Orto. 5.99 099 Now

165 Pair V2 Price Girls Sandals Reduced

Entire stock of Girls sandals reduced. Styles In wedge sling, 3 strap navy denim sling. AAany colors to choose from Natural Buffalo Leather with suede wrap heel and soles.

Reg. 7.99

099

Now

200 Pair Beach Mat Sandals

sizes 6-10

Now ^ 50

JCPemey

Char0t It at JCPtnnty, Pitt Plaxa, Grtmvilla.Optn Monday thru SRlurday front 18 A.M. 'til 30 P.M.

IS-Hm D*U)t RcfltclM'. GrMsvUlc. N.C^Thn4*y, Jly li. im*

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Tb North CtroUoi g| mtriwt U uaeluflfod fron Tuofdiy. Suppljr ii moderttc. demand food. The veifhtod iverife price (or imalJ lot ulet ot eoo-tumer grade eggi in eartooi delivered to oearbr retail it: M.ll large, (1.11 medium. 4d.l( imall.

Una hof market wai iteady to . lower today. WUtoo tfJU: High Falla M.2M7.U; Rocky Mount 47.-U.0C; CUn-toD, FiyettevUla, Dunn, EUza-bothlown. Pink R1. Pine Level, diadboum, Ayden, Laurin-burg, Benaoo, M.OO: Klnatoo cloaed; Tarboro and Bethel not reported; Saliabury 47.00.

RALEIGH (API (NCDA) -Cotton wat lower today on the Charlotte market. Strict low middUng. 1 HI inch wta quoted at IS.7S per hundred poundi.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -No. 2 yellow ihelled com wat higher at J.OO-IU. moeUy 2.07-S.IS In the eatt and 3.10-3.20 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow loy-beant higher at 7.00-7.21. moat-ly 7.11-7.21, No. 2 red winter wheat waa higher at 3.11-3.33, moatly 3.23. No. 2 red oaU ffloaUy 1.30-1.35 and barley moatly 1.10-1.13. New crop cmm for Auguat-October delivery 2.10-2.11. New crop aoybeana for October December deUvery 7.14-7.10.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) -The North Ctralint f.o.b. dock broiler market tone wta two eeota weaker for next week with tuppUet moderate, demand good, welghta dHlrable.

The North Carolina dock weighted average price la 44.01 ceota per pound thia week for amaU purchatea of tlaed plant grade broUert to be picked up at proceaalng planta. Eatimated alaughter today wta 1,213,000.

. HtW yORK (AF) - MIMev Bhxkt

RffVnlA

KacfcHlM

RorCCai

ItllFfF

iMtoCL

IMT

l04rt^C

Ui Ry

imomcei

IKXMnd

lltVMj

Temco

TvRlTr

UMC IM

UibCrft

UnOCEl

UI Itl WecMve

WMmOM

4F* 4fh

2% XM 2*

41^ 41^

mm mk

IT* IM Sm rp m mk sjH am

mm mm m 4tH 4m 4m

SM BhE IM

mm 9

im pm vm mm mm mm

41 4) 41

Maximum Benefits To increase

4IU <m 4lt

am im

ir/i VI

ina II IM int iiu im Ml MW MO

a an an aa an an

IM on IM an an an a an >rn

an an jm m an an II IS II

un w* an ]>n IM IM rn *n M SI I) n

n n i; an ii

IM 45H 4M a a V un un an iin sin sin

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle auction ulei in Greent-boro and Rocky Mount Wednet-day with total aalea of 122; alaughter cowa utility and commercial 24.73-30.73; good veal ctlvea 32.30-11.00; good alaughter ateera (100-1000 pounda)

34.00-37.30; good alaughter helf-era (700A30 poundi) 34.30-33.30; good feeder heifera (30.23-33.73); baby calvei 3.00-30.00; top hoga (110-340 pounda) 4(.(0-40.(0; aowa (300400 pounda) 40.0043.30. _

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North CaroUna graded feeder pig auction (or HUlaborough and Monroe with total ulea of 2,140: U.S. No. 1 and 2 4040 pounda 10.3041.23. 3040 pounda

70.00-73.50, (0-70 pounda (0.25-(4.23, 7040 poundi 37.2342.00; U.S. No. 3 40-30 pounda 72.73 74.00, 3040 pounda (0.754(.00. 00-70 pounda 37.75-3(.23, 7040 pounda 34.30-33.73.

RALEIGH (AP)-tNCDA) -The trend on the North Caro-

AbU L AlMtCMl Am AirlM A rnd AmCn A Cyan Am Motor AmTAT MckWii MtFdl

oting

MfOtn

4KIIM

CsroPw

CotEOtM

CMmginf

ChMii*

Chnr>'

CoigFai

CMtw*

CmiOrg

MraAIr

OoovCn

DwfctfP

tfvFont

EASTAtr Lfl)

istKd

latan

Itmark

f>7um

Flraam

FiaFow

FlaFwl

FardM

FofAteK

0n Oynam

OanSi

Onfood

OanMiiu

OnMef

0 TalEI

CooFac

Goodrt)

Ooodyr

Oraca

Oraytta

OtflKXi

Hafcufaa

Monywll

lrWM*fV

tntFapar

IntTT

KalirAi

Kraftco

KrtiM

Krooar

U900P LocUta Aire

MaadCF

MMAkM

MoWiOi

Higfl Low LMt 41 dm dm H a u

IM IM IM 41 41 41

)M 2M )M IM 2M ism 4H 4% 4k

JM J7H jm IM IM XM 3M MSa 43Va 43% 4M dita dm dm II >1 II Ii M la

3m mm mm som mm v

IM IM ZM dc mm mm

IM lOH M IM IM

IM IM IM nm 7f% ifH U IM 33 ddH ddA 4M 4rm 47% 4PM im IM vi IlM 134^ \UV,

im IM IM

iOI'41 lOM 1M 43 43 43

nm 33m nm 4\um lOdta mm am nm Tim Ttm 77m vm

IM 25>di M'-ie mm m $m IM urn IM am 44ta Mta 9M JM SM It IM mm

33% 3M 33% 70 M IM

3M m% mm

dtvi am afVk IM 3M IM

34ta 14 34%

mm mm mm

IM IM IM

IM mm m%

m% m% m% sm sm sm

I7M 77M I7M

)m im im im iiA ;m itta IM mm mm mm mm

4M 4M AM

lIUi 17 V% IM IM IM 33% 33% 33m im im im

It IM It 9% IM 9% 41 am 41

FURNITURE

IK.

( fHirHe* tIOMO

CORRECTION

Tho Itam bolow was erroneously stated In the Wednesday edition of The Dally Reflector. It should have read as follows:

Lamp

Table

120.00

NEW YORE (AP) - Stock pricei declined aligbtly today in an atmocphere of impatience with the market'i continued atruggle above the 1,000 level in the Dow Jooea induatrial ava^ age.

The Dow average of 30 blue chipa waa down 3.30 at l.OOLN at 11:30 a.m.

Loaera held a alight edge on galnera among New York Stock Exchange llated Uauea.

Trading waa moderate. Brokera noted eome dla-appolntment after the Dow climbed to a new cloaing high for the year on Monday, only In atari flipping back again in the next two iciftooa.

Price changea in moat atocka waa amall. The exceptiona were iome glamor iaauei which were reaponding to individual aecood quarter eimlnga reporta.

Intematioaal Buatneaa Ma-chinea, which came In with aharply higher quarterly profita Wedneaday, Ueked up 2% to 27V4.

Walt Dlaney Productlona. on the other hand, fell 2(4 to 3344. The company poated record aecond quarter eamlnga, but the flgurea evidently (ell abort on fome Inveatora ex-pectatlona.

The NYSEf eompoflte Index of all Itf llated common atocka loat ,0( to 3( 32 in the flrat hour.

At the American Stock Ex-chinge, the market value index wax unchanged at 107.03.

Two Arrostod

Tighten Up On Parking

Greenville PoUce Chief Glenn Cannon uid today that local offleera will begin more ftringent enforcement of a city ordlnaDce that prahibtta drivera from their vehiclea on the operator'a left aide.

Cannon aaid, too, that police will make wider uae of an ordinance authoriiiiig them to remove vehiclea parked In prohibited area.

The stepped-up enforcement program, Cannon laid, will begin Ifondiy. He expUlned that the action la bring Uken In an effort to reduce the nufflher of trafflc accidenta In tba city.

The chief expleloed that under the city code, It la Ulegal for a driver to park a vehicle on the operator'a left aide of any atreet, with the exception of one-way ftreota on which vehiclea may be parked on rither aide unlcaa flgna or marfcinga Indicate no parking aonea on rither one or both aldea.

Cannon aaid police are autborixed by the ctty code to remove vehiclea parked In prohibited tree. Be noted that privately owned tow trucha are uied to remove Ulegally parked cera to atorage areaa and that the city code providea that the eir owner ahall become Uible tor the removel and atorage chargea.

He urged local drivera to obaerve all traffic lawa and to be more mindful of their driving habita, In t^sffbrt to reduce the aumbCFoPlraffic mlabapa In the city;

JoMaei wofkeri qualifying (or the maximum unemployment pnyment after Auguat 1 will be paid (103 per week inatead of the current $47 mixlmum, ic-cording to Jim Banoan, Manager of (be Greenville ottce of the N. C. Employment Security Commlaaloo.

The increaatd rate of payment applicf only to new elnlma eatabUahod on or aftnr Auguat 1, 1(7(. Peraooa currently reeririag the R7 mximum pnyment will not have tbrir paymenU adjnated to the new amount. The mnimum payment remalnaatllSperweek.

State law rcquirea that the miximum weekly unemployment peyment remiina at two-thlrdf the iverege weekly wage paid iD workera covered by unemployment tauurance. bnnanaaid.

Each Auguat the Em-ploymmit Security Commiaaion eomputca a new maximum payment baaed on the prior yeara average weekly wage," He aaid.

The average weekly wage earned by all peraona covered by UBempkqqnciit inaurance la 1(73 wa( S13I.K. The preacnt atatewlde average unemployment payment la R4 a week.

When workera become unemployed their rate of unemployment inanranec pnymenU la determined by the amount earned during the high quarter of the qualifying baac period of employment. The baae period ia the flrat (our of the moat recently completed aix calendar quarters.

For example. If a claim ia filed today, the qualifying period wouM be nil of calendar year 1(75, and would change on October 1 to the last nine mootfaa of U7S and the flrat ( mootha of.

Recreation Board...

(Ceelinwed from page I)

hired la the new Recreatioo Department Park Ranger. He wta formerly with (he Security Guard et Shaw Unlveralty in Raleigh,'' Lee commented. "We're (ortunnte to have hit aerricea."

Memorial Baptist Church. Thia will be (or apace to house the Senior Cltiirii program in the right htlf of the bottom floor," Lee aaid. The city baa agreed to let the city Mboola cooUnue to uae the third floor and half of the second floor (or the coming Khool year, to we'll have to hrid up on plana (w the teen-age

He reported also that tlnce the Park Ranger's position hti been program until a later dale " Lae

On Theft Counts of.

hudgrt, the Emergency Em- Reercetlon Supervisor lor the ployment Act funds previously Senior Citlsen program hat been uied tor this poeltlon were now approved, being utillxed for to laalttaot to

Michael Douglti Slewert, 31, of Route 1, HoUy Ridge and Carl Michael Jooti. 30 of Route 3, Greenville, were areated by Greenville police yesterday on chargea of receiving atoleo property, and breaking, entering and larceny.

Chief Gtmm Canooo said the charges ateiumed from a July 1 break-ln at Surf City, during which two guiUrt and a pistol were taken.

Cannon ttld local police recovered the two guitars and the gun.

Stewart and Jooea were turned over to Surf aty offleera following their arrest.

THUeSOAV I 401 00 p m. Opma dy pi wompn'i

Club

4 lOpm.-lichprtatCluOmpft

7 00 pm^Wintaf^lita KlkMpMi CHta mpgrit PI communitv btag I 00pm -VFWmpfHtptFoAiHpmt 0 00 pm CeechM Cowncil N. 40. Dtgrp* Of FecpAontM miMt pt Rptfmon't HpII

Fm&AV

7 9p m ^Rpdmpomtof

Strtngfleld. to weU have seven day a week coverage.''

A third tummer intern, Mlat Beth MtUoeh, a tenlor it Eait Carolina University, waa Introduced. Jimmy Sutton and Wandrt Elka, both UNC-Chapel Hill itudcnta, are the other interna working with the department this aummer. mer.

BIdi will be let the lait week In July (or reoovatioo at the South GretovUIe Recreation Center. Thnt (aellhy has been cloaed since early June due to a badly leaking roof. We have $43.000 in Community Development Project funds for neceaury renovatlona, Lee reported. "Thia should be aufflcieot to get thataUeiotopihape.''

Lee reported that "the go-ahead hii been given to atari renovation wwt on a portion of. the clattroom building of the old ~

The fflontbly tally of attendance at virioui recreational programa (or June reflects a wide ipread of attendance, ranging from two peraona per iculoo for lee ikatlog to a Ugh average (d 1,433 (or each of the four "Sunday In the Park" events.

Other aetlvttiet reflKtlng a high average attendance rate are the City, InduatriaL Church and Ladies Softball Letguet for an average of 22L 173, 302 and IN respectively; the Babe Ruth League, IM; open iwlm Ume (or youtha. 13(. Big "I" baseball, 103; and Gym free play time at West Greenville, 121.

RIGGAN SHOE SHOP

All Kinds ot Leattier Repeir

ntw.amst. Downtown Greenville

Large Rack

Uniforms

/2 Pries

New Uniforms Arriving Daily!

JAs UNIFORMS

Uniforms By

Tlffiny Whit* Swan Action Cloitic Cr*st

Join the oelobretloni tavo monoy on ootoot group of wntohot during IMn groat mIo.

Mw'l V.mm HtmtUK

Yellow Gold 30 Diamond Watch

Rae t12

Sala

625

LMM 1. WUl). OMI

Diamond Watch

Rag. tins

Sala

867

Mi VMM. OM Da. 0.

Famous Name Watch

Rag 73

Sala

185

LMM Vl> (MW P.moM NWIW

watch

Ragino

sala

99.88

Mwi'i Pwnm Ntma Oar Daw

Automatic Watch

Rag. 1100

Sala

59.88

L*M4 F*m*M N*m*

Watch

17.88

Rag 114.(3

Sala

imeel

vtagl

BankAmefleard

OWMreClub

_ Chana . Bar Chana . Aiwartean Ixpnaa *. Carta r

I Blanoha . Layaway

1203 So. Evans St. T*l*phon* 752-2426

ZLES

The Diamond Store

BMpnC*f*NKii*nMM*C>*dii*rcn*vd.M |r4#*FKh (tafrficKriMO infNi Pta Oifmpl prvp lap aAourn on aw*ry il*m AM Ptmt aubfKi lO %t Kami M>uira(M nol t4*catr<iT MMnimai ta moM *n g*ia

Ftfl FtPIP-7t44Ml * tiAM taiFjM

un.

Baginniag with Anguit l claims, a worker who earned at much at (2,717 durini bit high

quarter wUl be entitled to the unemployment paymnnta are

maiimum (103 payment pegged to average wages, the

providing he meets other maximum benefit Increaiei

ellglblllly requirementj. Since each year.

Glidden

Endurance

Jatex ^ house

paint

Endunmca Latex Hoatf Paint

a Quick-drying flat latex house paint

a Easy to apply; soapy water clean-up

SiUi

regular

8.99 gal.

Endurance*

Oil House Paint

a Oil gloss great lor house and trim

a Withstands years of weathering, fumes, smog

8MI

regular

9.99 gal.

Endurance

NlbaL. house

paint

a Durable, latex flat finish fights cracking, peeling

a Hundreds of colors to choose from a Dries last

Spred Houti Paint SALE

regular

10.99gal

Spred Latex Slosi House Paint

a Combines the easy-brushing quality of latex with the rich enamel look

Wide range of colors a Durable gloss sheen

regular

11.99 gal.

Latex Caulk

Saves heat saves money

Spred filosa Spray Paint

a 13 02. can a#or those hard to reach places

159

I regult

Redwood Stain

a Uniform color Easy to apply

(MB

Qregul

Regular

GliddenOi

"PAINT STORES YOU CAN BE LOYAL TO!" |e>-Daily 8-S Mn. 3 Frl. (-9 U 9-5

Covering Center

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

756-1833

sporu the daily reflectorTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 15. 1976East Carolina Nips Campbell, 11-10

By WOODY PEEU BtflMtorSporb E4Blar

It wu uotber lip-tnorUr Itit aifiit t( lUniiiftoa Field u the Bmi eod tJwtr luesti kept up tkctr Usk-fcorini bl|h-jliu. By the tine it u all over, the Plratei bad eeked out an 11-10 alntb iDalag victory over Campbell College.

Eait Carolina puabed otd lato an eariy lead, aeortag three runa la the nrat. Campbell came back to acore flve la the aecood frame, but the Buca tied tt up la tbe third.

Tbe two awappcd the lead la the fourth and aeveoth laalnga. and after the eighth aaw tbe two acore a total of eevea runa, tt waa knotted at 10-10.

That aet up the Buca final rally in tbe aiatb. icoring tbe game-codlog run.

Tbe 21-run toUl ran to 40 the total runa aeored tbia week la two gamea by the Buca and their foea. Hooday night. Eatt Carotina nipped Methodic in a 10-inning. lOdoutburat.

Each team banged out U hlu. while Campbell made flve errora

ROYAL LINIUP - Brttntni PrtiK AniM and hnsbaiHl Mark PhllUpa coUeet their dinner Wedneaday night at the cafeteria In the International

Center, Montreal. The couple will repreaent their country next week In the etpieitrian event at the Olympka. (AP Wirephoto)

Williams Has No-Hit Victory Over Edenton

Two no-hittera were recorded In the flrat round of the Babe Buth Diatrict tournament whkb began here laat night aa Waabington alipped paat Edenton. 204. and Greenvlllea AU-SUra beat Edeotoa'a 14-15 yenroida, U-2.

Vic Walla pitched tbe aohltter for Waahlngtoo'a IJ-year-olda atrlklng out 11, walking no one but hitting one batter.

Ula teammatea got all Walla needed in tbe tint inning aa they rallied for alx runa. Vann Parker led off reaching oa an error and acored on Bobby Boyd'a tripie. Todd Cutler alngled In Boyd and Walla tingled Cutler acrou. Nat Rogen got a hit and an infield tingle by Keith Garrett acmed Walla. Rodgen acored on an patted ball and when Greg Smith reached on a fielder't

Second Half May Be Yawner

By HOWARD SMITH AP Sporta Writer Now that the All-SUr Game la out of the way. it would be time to reaume tbe pennant rtcca...if there were any.

Major league btaeball't four divialoa racea are ao one-alded at thla point that they make Jimmy Carter a race lor the Democntic nomination look like It wat a cliff-hanger. Un-leaa tome of the troot-runoen coUapae and tome of the foUow-en pick up the pace, the aec-ood half of the im campaign win have them yawning in the titlea before long.

There will be other eventa, of courae. to ttir Intereat. Will San Diego't Randy Jonea win 10 gamea? WiU the New York MeU' Dave Kingman hit II home runa? WiU the Montreal Eapoi finlah the aetton?

But without a legitimtte pennant race or two, baaeball could be bad box office over the aecood half of the aeaaoo.

enure* LMM pirntCnrlWlann II OnarW-il

Trnuwvt omunwu-el Mmrinln ll.e*ul-ei

CHILMVU* PMraMclramon WIWtl"y;il muaivi MemwwSuuiw -ei

*iiirvi'*'w ei

CkaiwnM uw lunivwi- JC

lumrMnlMin K

Dally niflacMr l JWumVI *!*

lanteuin_

Olvlalan Tournamam m avtninn PrMaValVvK

tummar Laaua UNC wnmmuion al law C*r*Hna-H (* n aauMHaaUarl

*a*a*u<

Olulaiml TournanwV OnanuUla-ll naaMHamatulManua raen CaM-OI CallafnVMwaa PlaMaraian* 01

At pretent, the beat record in baaeball belongt to the Philadelphia Philliea. The PhiU. often maligned in the paat, have tteamed out to a SO-25 mark and a whopping lO-gtme lead over the formerly mighty Pitta-burgh Piratea in the National League Eaat.

la the pennant aaaured or will the U7I Phila manage a cot-lapee like their 1104 anceatora who dropped 10 atraight gamea over tbe final two weeka of the aeaaoo and blew a Otv-game lead?

In the NL Weat, the world champion Cincinnati Reda are all gamea ahead of the ^lnoe^ up Loa Angelen Dodgera. Tbe Reda have come through the flrat half of the aeaaoo in floe ahape deapite Injuriea to aecood baaeman Joe Morgan, catcher Johnny Bench and pitcher Don Gullett. The Rada have aUrted the eight-man lineup that opened tbe World Seriea agalnat Boatoo laat October in only 17 gamea thla aeaaoo, winning U of them.

The Reda are SMI. Laat aeaaoo they were S-2t at thla time.

In the American League, the rebuUt New York Yankeea are the only club in the Eaat over .500. They lead the aecood-place Boetoo Red Sox by a comfortable >Vh gamea and. at ihia point anyway, have nothing to tear but fear Raelf.

choiee, Garrett acored.

Waahingtoo added four in tbe aecood, aeven in the third, two in tbe fourth, none in the fifth and 10 in tbe aixth.

Walla miaaed a perfect game when he hit Edentona lead-off batter in tbe aecood, David Jordan, and Chria Harmon reached on an error in the fifth.

Walla led the htting with three ainglea and a triple, Boyd had three and Cutler, Rodgera. Garrett, Fred Stowe and Smith bad two each.

GreenvUle'a Mike WUUama alao burled a no-hltter but hla waa no aa clean aa Walia'a. WUUama fanned 14 but walked 14.

GreenvUle, Ukewlae, got aU It needed in the flrat picking up three talUea.

Bobby Woronoff led ott with a double to left and Skip Topping walked. Ronnie Chapman walked to load the baaea and ao error acored Woronoff. Calvin Parker doubled driving In Topping and Chapman.

Edenton got iU flrat in the aecood when Alan Jonea atole home after walking and moving around on paaaed baila. GreenvUle got It back in the bottom of the inning on a run-acoring double by Chapman.

GreenvUle added four in the fifth and four in the aixth. Edenton picked up Iti aecood run in the third on a wild piteh.

Tbe tournament ahlfta to Edenton tonight and will return to Greenville Friday if extra gamea are needed.

Flrat Game Edenton 000 MO 0- 0 0 1

Waa'too 147 lOilO x-2f 1 I Second Gam Edenton Oil 000 0- 2 0 4

GreenvUle 310 044 x-11 I 1

and the Buca. one. Each uaed three pitchera. but it waa tboee who came in the eighth Uiat got the declalooa.

Pete Conaty came on to anuff out the CampbeU Area In the eighth and picked up hia fifth win agalnat four loaaca John Uppert alao came in for relief duty in the eighth, atopping a Pirate raUy. but he waa Ugged with hia aecood lota without a win.

After atarter Glenn Card fanned the aide to the flrat inning. the Piratea broke looae for three runt in their half of the frame. Robert Brinkley reached on a fielder'a choice and acored when Macon Moye tripled to center. He acored when Bobby Supel reached on a fielder'a choice. Charlie Stevena moved Supel up with a hit. and he acored when Pete Paradottl retched on an error, making it 3-0.

A controvertlal call got Campbell going in the top of the aecood. and the Camela didn't atop until they had acored five mot. With one out. Max Mann lofted a double to atralgbt-away

center. Tony Naumtnn walked.

Johnny McLamb etted a grounder down the firat bate Une. and Sonny Wooten appeared to put the lag on him. but one umpire didn't lee the play, and appealed to the other, who tignaled ufe. After ECU Coach Monte Little argued in vain, Dave Warrick tingled to left, tcorlttg Mann. Naumann acored on a wild pitch and Paul Rtppa tingled to left, icoring both McLamb and Warrick. Mo Toner flniahed the icoring off with a double to left, driving in Rappa.

The Buca tied it up with two in tbe third. Supel hit what looked to be a routine fly to center that would end Uw Inning, but the baU kept going and fimUy bounced ott the glove of the racing outfielder. failing in for a triple Stevena then hit a towering fly to right center that cleared tbe fence for a two-run homer, knotting It at 54

Campbell went back out with a run In tbe fourth. Gary Buck wax hit by a pHch with one down, and Rappa tingled to right. Toner

Babashoff Isn't Only

Insists She U.S. Threat

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Sporta Writer

MONTREAL (AP) - Shirley Babaihoff haa blond hair. But that'i where the limilarity to Joan of Are enda. She doean't ride white boraei and the briatlea at tbe auggeatioo that e it Ameiica'a laat line (rf re-aiatance to the charge of tbe Eaat Germana.

"That atuff about me being our only hope (or a gold medal la Juft a dumb remark," uid Miu Babaihoff. America'a only legitimate hope for a gold medal. "Everybody on our team la capable of winning a gold medal."

That waa tbe party line echoed by four American women iwimmen and their coach, Jack Ndaoo, at a preu conference on Wedneaday. Only tt didnt take Into account that aomc iwimmen are more capable than otben.

Tbe Eaat Germana, ownen of world record! in 12 of the 13 Olympic eventa, are the moat capable bunch of female iwlm-men In the Gamea hiatory. In almoat every race, they have one luper athlete who aeemi to have found a abort cut to the finlah line.

The lilt of them goea on and on and where it atopa everybody knowi. Shirley Babaihoff In tbe freeatyle racea.

Times For Pitt Event

FARMVILLE - Starting timea for Saturday'i flrat round of tbe Pitt County Golf Cham-pionahlp were announced by Farmvllle Country Qub, boat club for the flrat day of play.

Tbe tournament will moved to Greenville (tolf and Country Oub Sunday for the final round Over golfen are entered in the two<lay event.

The lUrtlng timea:

Mlaa Babaihoff. the l5-yea^ old Olympic veteraa bolda the world record In the IM

freeatyle and American marki In tbe IM. 2H and 440

freeatylea. She'll be iwimming in all theae racea. plua the 400 Individual medley and two relaya.

Her beat gold medal ahoU are in tbe 200 and 400

freeatylea. although the wouldn't lay ao With a certain amount of imugneaa, the merely aaid her beat chancea were in the freeatylea, "One of ihoae eventa." ihe laid.

MUi Babaihoff. cboaen the homecoming queen at Golden Weat Junior College, U 54oot-11, ISO poundi. She can he very attractive when the imilea. but moat of tbe time, around newa-men. the acU bored.

At the one-hour newi conference, the only time the baa made beraelf avaUable to reportera. ahe imlrked a lot.

She waa aaked which of her eventa the enjoyed the moat.

"I like the 100 becauae It'i abort, and I don't like It be-cauK tt'i abort. Tbe 200 ia the perfect diataoce. I like the 400 becauic I can go eaiy (or part of It. And I like the 100 becauae 1 can go eaay (or moat of K."

Mill Babaihoff. II. from Fountain Valley. Calif., aaid her goal waa "to try my hard-eat, try to win a gold medal. I'll be dlaappointed if I don't try my hardeat."

She downplayed her rivalry with Eaat Germany'! Kornella Ender, world record holder in tbe 100 and 300 freeitylM.

IU be looking ftw whoever! ahead of me. I'm not going out to beat her (Mlaa Ender). She'i there but ao la everybody elae To me Iti not a big Baba-ihoff-Eoder thing I came here to win a gold medal. Whoever I have to beat to do it, theyre there."

beat out at bunt, loading the baaea Uppert grounded to aecood. with Buck iconog on the play The Buca then cut down Rappa. trying to acore oo a double iteal attempt tt atayed 1-5 until the aeventh. when tbe Buca moved back ahead 74. with two runa Rick Koryda and Brinkley both walked. Moye then hit a fly to right. The rightfielder and the aecood baaeman both called for It, with the aecood baaeman finally backing off. juit aa the rightfielder did. too The latter then made a itab at the ball, but couktn't control it. and tt loaded the baaea. Koryda acored oo a paaaed ball aod Wooten hit a ucrlflce fly to acore Brinkley Campbell came right back to puabed over (our more runa, getting a 10-7 lead. With two away. Warrick tingled and Buck walked. Rappa alao walked, loadiog Ihe baaea Tooer waa hit by a pitch again controverilally. In apinning to avoid that be thought waa to be an Inaide pitch, he atuck hia leg out. aod waa hit oo the knee. Again Uttle argued -to no availthat be bad atuck hla leg Into path of the ball aod that tbe had been In tbe itrike looe.

Nevertheleu. the reaulUng advance of the numera acored Warrick A wild pitch brought Buck home, and Uppert alngled In both Rappa and Toner.

In the bottom of the eighth, the Buca came through with three to tie It once more Stevena opened up with a aingle aod Paradoui bit a pop fly to the infield. The

pitcher aiarted to lake tt. but wai called off by the firat baaeman. who then couldn't gel to the ball He atill had lime to gel Slrveoi. who had hung around firat. but the throw to aerond latled high over the baae. and Stevena arrived aafely Jerry Carraway then alngled to load them up Howard McCullough walked to acore Stevena. aod Bunk ley alngled to left, Koring Paradoaat Ao error 00 Ihe relay let Carraway acore ihetietogruo Then. In tlie ninth, the winning run acored With one down. Paradoaai doubted aod moved to third 00 a wild pitch Carraway grounded to aecood. but Ihe throw to home waa not quite in lime aa Paradoaai allde over The Buca are 14-14. and hoal UNC-Wllmtngton in a double header here Friday, atarting at I p.m. Campbell dropa to 10-22

CAMNMW4I lew erhm

Mee 4 > I ) HOF A M 4 I I

tm t cl 4 1 } I RdM >p H 4 } 1 t

Lie-ri.*e I I ) Mr ft 4 I t I

r 4 9 Wmern. to } | t

AUAA to 4 119 Ujp% 4 119

Mow A I t } 9 it* no. ft till

ty A r4 19 9 9 Mm v t 1 I 9

McLoRM t I t 9 C*rn.#i till

MOf k.C 4 111 > 9 t I

tfcR rf I } 9 9 Core# 9 9 9 9

WotrR.0 9 9 9 9 Owf m o 9 9 9 9

tfiri 0 9 9 9 9 Con >y 9 9 9 9

TOTAlI TOTALt HII II t

919 199 #49- M

loolC^MO 191 999 111 n

t OoelOA LlMort 1 Rwrk Monrv

AfWLomft. C>9> toBtCorofWho. iMotfifMtRfl lOt ComORolf ? W04M Yonor

Met4o%*i 19 4AOV4 *<

ttovoAi. ti iioit* McLomR 19 WooBon

9 H F fr I* BO Wotor } 1 * I 4 I 9

Rfiri 4J ) I t 4 t

Lk#9or4a9tl >1 I t I } I

Coro I 7 4 ft 9 I 4

Dwrhona 9 4ft I ] }

ConotrfWftii I) I 9 9 9 J

HOP Mr Owrlkom flMngi. TonoF)

WO Coro Worrigk

Cmeti Rrm.

Knox Tops Puff Field

Clinic Set For Game Weekend

The Eaat Carolina Univerally footbaU ataff will hold a oneday eUnic In conjunetloo with the North-South Boy'a Home All-Junior Knox, after a number SUr Football Gaaat on July M In of aecood piece flniahea. tindly GiweovUle

came away with a victory In tbe Wedneaday night Putting Tournament laat night.

Knox flred a St-hole toUl of r to take tbe victory. Second place went to Irving Bennett wth a H. while Rob Erteaon and Bobby Ipoek tied for third with a M. Curta Ebb flniahed flfth et *7, while Jamea Stancii waa aixth at N. Alan Parka flniahed aevenUi with a IM.

Nl iFK IIOKMI-:

NEW YORK (UPI) Se crrtanal. in IV73. wu the laint of the nine Trtplr Crown winnera. rapturing the Kentucky Derby. Preakneia and Helmont Stake

Featured gueat apcaker for the clinic will he Bill Oliver, lecondary coach at the Univeralty of Alamabtmi. Oliver will apeak on the Alabama defenaive philoiophy and multiple defenaive acbemea Alao. Wright Anderaon and Dick Kupec. both ECU coacbea. will have apeclal aeuloni. Anderaon will apeak on coaching ruontog back! in tbe wlahbone attack with empbaala on blocking technique uaed la tbe baaic ECU pUya. Kupec will apeak on ot-fenalve line and blocking aehemea uaed In baalc playa.

Other member! of tbe ECU ataff. including bead coach Pat

Dye, wUI be available for Individual coalerencei with coacbea throughout the day.

The clinic wlU begin at :M a.m and coMloua until juA prior to the football game. All ac-tivltlei of the clinic wUl be held In Mingei Collieum on Ihe ECU cimpui.

A free barbeque lunch will be aerved and a boUed ahrmp and btverage dinner will be lerved Juat before tbe kickoff Thla football cUak U free and open to any member of a football coaching Mafl.

80< 75 60'

CAROLINA GRILL

fWI*

Mm. Mean tr MwbAii 9i

Alttype^r

SHOE REPAIRS

All Shoe Need! Includino Lacet, poHthea. dyet. ate Opao I a.m. a p.m. Monday through Pridav I a.m. 5 p.m Saturday

f 9 MfM

ftpvc* cm

ftwtieFk, urtem PfMcm. Cn irem.

lAtwwkv. M McOwAtf. Owftcti ichA. I LMfwv 9 IMF utrm. Dan jeckem. Rayc* JrgL CYWFIM LiSMlWsr 19 19 N*4Mri Wee rwick. JWwt

tartlOTi Betwy Jeme 9 II Jma Orever.

Oeee Pettm, Daiiw Cr#w#t

M it Dm McNaIIy Oen OfitfH. Me Hamffvn. kuim Oermf* II 99 Werm Ommen. Orfen OerUe. Meew ere*ee. MremAten. Il >9 MPMwlmkc. Jim Stfrh*. Uwvli Lrtee, temv Lee. II II fwhf ArikMPMfrii. KAMhf PatftvrBon, Cv Jer as. RKkF Therm, n 9 Larrv Lawtc Jett Wlneete. J*heOeme.KeeLenWr II 99 MeWM Wieeete. Meet Mbf, Tammy Beem C A uiMv. jf . IT 99 Haffib. M4M WbbIi. Karl TIm bar. WaMwF Allan. Jf If AJ C^aHB. 09945 wmftaNi. Tam Piiay Oefv Cer4e IT J9 veme Term. Jfm Lanca9*ar Bet Ntmt. CartfF imm if M. Matcoim aamart ftiiiy Clam. IM. Daman ram. Jim Warn. Ill) I 19 Tam Lawit. Jm ta, IH NKhait, tfreem TwwaH

Ctwrch L#au

If Oetrtetvt Pimf PraaWill-fl TrMtym Fae#4#t 11 Oakmantm immanuaf-IT MamariBi vR liaal tf. Paw4 y Uft4^ly Mr PftaaMnf

i^ iaci

Don McGlohon

INSURANCE

Hinrv Aqcitcy Inc

Dtlicioui Rib eya Staali Choice New York Strip Fllltl Mlgtton Alatkan King Crab Lagt Lobiter Talla

"THi ai>eFCATeR't favORit- Gourmet Salad Bar

Steaks Cooked Over Live Charcoals Finest Wines and Champagnes 400 St. Andrews St.

756-1141 Mon Sef. 6 P.M.-W: P.M.

Open Sundays 6-10 P.M.

WE CATER TO PRIVATE PARTIES t GItt Certificates Available

KRIS VEGA

*159

RADIO

Value

FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY!

This Offer Valid Thru July 24th While Quantities Last

Kris Vega is a full-featureiJ 23 Channel rig with full mo<lulation transmitter and O.S UV receiver. All crystals supplied; illuminated meter; ANL with switch; PA system; mechanical filter; a unique pushbutton PA facility operates regardless of channel selector switch location. Microphone included!

5M*.

Electronic Supermarketl

ON THI MALL I

ON THI MALL

Downtown Greenville

752-3608

iflBI

14Thr Dally RrflfcUw. Orrenvlllf. N.C.Thuraday, July IS, IfW

U.S. Athletes In Montreal

By DAN BERGER A? Sporti Writer

MONTREAL (AP) - Harvey Glance did not leem awed. Benny Brown did. Dwight Stonei waa unhappy with hia roommatei. Dr. Leroy Walker (retted over a room aiaignment chart.

The United Statei track and fleld team finally arrived at the 176 Olympic VUlage Wednei-day. during a rainfall which dampened luggage and cauaed a number of groana from ath-lelea.

But the eacitement of the Olympica waa apparent.

Brown, who will run on the 1,600-meter relay team, no aooner had dumped hli bagi on the floor of hit fifth-floor room than he rummaged through a auitcaae, found hia camera and ran outaide on the balcony to anap picturea of the Olympic Stadium two blocka away.

"Well, It'a the Olympica," he aaid to Millard Hampton, winner of the 200-meter race at the U.S. Olympic Triala. We're finally here."

Stonea and fellow high jumper BUI Jankuoia both were aa-aigned to a aU-man apartment with diacua thrower Jay Silvea-ter and ahol putter George Wooda. The outapoken Stonea waa upaet.

"I like to play my music at midnight," he aaid pointing to a atereo radio he had brought with him. "Those guya go to bed at 10."

Then he thought a minute and aaid to Jankunia. "You know, with those two guys In our room we don't have to worry about anyone stealing anything " Silvester weighs MO pounds and Wooda about 290.

Glance, winner of the 100-meter race at the Trials and an Auburn freshman who is only 19 years old. gated through the rain at the two giant pyramid-shaped buildings in which the athletes will be housed for the next 2M weeks. He barely aaid anything.

Walker, the former North Carolina Central Unlveralty coach who is the bead coach of the men's track squad, said plana were being formulated to make sure athletes with competitions coming up could obtain private sleeping quarters the day before their events.

"Actually I'd lUce to kick out of the VUlage aU those guys who have completed their competitions," said Walker. Those who are done competing may upset the ones who still have to compete."

But he aaid an alternative would be to aak athletes whose competitions were over to move into quarters away from those who atm must perform.

Moat of the athletes were hungry after a long bus trip from their first assembly point at Plattsburgh N.Y.. and went to the VUlage cafeteria for a hearty lunch. When they came out, the rain had stopped.

Top Qualifiers Early Vcitims

COON RAPIDS, Minn. (AP) Medalist Jeff C. Thomas and Peter Jacobi, the second-leading qualifer, were first-round casualties in the U.S. Public Links Golf Tournament Wednesday, whUe defending champion Randy Barenaba went 20 holes to win his first match.

Barenaba, 19. HawaU, edged Robert Holdstein, Woodbury. N.J., 1-up on the 20th hole when Holdstein hit his drive out of bounds on the windy, hot and muggy course.

Thomas, 25, Boise. Idaho, had scored 69-71140 on the par-72 Coon Rapids Municipal Course In the Monday and Tuesday qualifying, but he lost to Frank Sexton of BarboursvUle, W.Va., 2 and 1.

Two more 18 hole matches will be played Thursday to cut the remaining 32 players to eight. Quarter-finals and semifinals are Friday, and the 36-hole final is Saturday at the 6.-670-yard Coon Rapids layout.

Barenaba barely qualified for match play with 79-75154, one below the cutoff score, but he was only one over par until the deciding 20th hole where he made a safely played bogey to Holdateln's triple bogey seven.

Sexton. 29. a chemical plant technician who hasn't played competitive golf since he was entered in the 1968 U.S. Amateur. was even par for his 17 holes against left-hander Thom-

"I just caught him on a bad day. Jeff's a real solid player. But he just had a bad putting day," Sexton said.

A mild upset was turned In by Rick Radder, 32, Edina, Minn., one of the state's top amateurs and a former Wisconsin high school champion. Radder gave up 40 to 50 yarda off the tee to powerful Frank Ma-tlon, 35, a pretoumament favorite from San FrancUco. But Radder prevailed 4 and 3.

Maiion joined the many who were unable to solve the large Coon Rapids greens, as he 3-putted four times while Radder shot steady one over par for the 15 holes.

Chris Marsielek, Arlington Heights, III., played the day's best golf at three under par, but needed all of It (or a 2-up victory over Art Diai, Phoenix.

Randy Pallia, Torrance, Calif.. and Gene Parr, Richfield, Minn., each were two under par In their victories. One under par performances meant victories (or Gary Hitch, Ventura, Calif.: Jim Peterson. Scottsdale, Aril.; Reid Schronce, Charlotte, N.C., and Ken Hyland, Hartville, Ohio.

Jaco.l, Dayton, Ohio, who was second in qualifying at one under par 143. which Included a competitive course record 68 Tuesday, lost to Terry Witte, Phoenix, 2 and 1.

Sports Briefs

By The Associated Preu

MONTREAL (AP) - The 1982 Commonwealth Games were awarded Wednesday to Brisbane, Australia.

Sports officials from the commonwealth countries selected the Australian city, the only candidate after the withdrawal of an application from Birmingham. England.

The 1978 Games will be In Edmonton, Canada.

The 21-year-old senior waa admitted to DeKalb General Hospital and, when his condition did not Improve, waa transferred to Emory University where he died.

ATUNTA (AP) - Heart failure brought on by a blood Infection killed University of Georgia footbsll player Hugh Hendrix Wednesday, according to team physician Dr Marion Hubert.

A starting offensive guard. Hendrix had been at summer Khool in Athens, but went to his Decatur home during the weekend. He developed "flu-Uke symptoms of chills and fever," a Khool spokesman said.

FULLERTON. Calif. (AP) -The Los Angeles Rams of the National Football League have signed free agents BUI Line and James Buckmon.

The new additions, announced Wednesday, brings to 63 the number of playeM in camp at California State Unlverslty-Fullerton,

Line is a t-toot-7, 265-pound tackle from Southern Methodist University who previously played with the New Orleans Saints and Chicago Bears of the NFL, Hamilton of (he Canadian Football League and Hawaii of the defunct World Football League.

Buckmon is a 6-3, 230-pound defensive end from the Unlve^ sity of Pittsburgh.

Friday Luncheon SPECIAL

Fried Flounder '1.95 Fried Trout M.95

CONCENTRATION Golfer Johiuir Miller Kripi big tongue between hl< teeth If he watchet a putt roll towrd the cup of the ninth green during the Pro-Am event of the Weitcheater

Clfffic at Weatcheater Country aub, in Harrlaon, N.Y., Wedneaday. The putt came tv ahort and Miller fettled for a par-5 on the hole. (AP Wlrephoto)

Kuhn Believes Owners Will Accept Agreement

By BOB DVORCHAE Associated Prtu Writer

PHIUDELPHU (AP) - Despite some vocal opposition and a decision to postpone voting on a wttlement with the players. Commissioner Bowie Kuhn says he believes baMball owners wUl ratify a four-year agreement that would give players freedom of movement.

After meeting (or three hours to dUcuu the package, owners and repreKntatives of the 24 major league clubs unanimously agreed Wednesday to delay a vote on the agreement until next Monday.

A majority of 13 votes is needed (or ratificatloo, with at least five from each of the 12-team leagues.

"I would say there was some strong opposition to the agreement. which didn't come as a surprlw to me," Kuhn said. "I would say, he added, "that there's sufficient support to ratify."

The vote on the Mttlement. reached earlier in the week after 13 months of sometimes heated debate between the owners and the union, will be conducted by teletype message.

While deUils of the settlement have not been dlMlosed, the main points in the agreement reportedly include: free agency for players after six years in the majors: a limitation of 12 clubs with which a free agent can deal: draft choices as compensation for lost free agents, and an increase of tl.85 million to the owners' annual benefit plan contribution of 18.3 million.

Also, players under contract who do not sign new uniform player contracts after the agreement is approved will be able to play out their options. These players would become tret agents at the end of their current contracts.

Under bsHball's old reMrve system, players were bound to one team unleu they were traded, sold or released. The beginning of the end of the reMrve clauM came when New York arbitrator Peter Seltx ruled that pitchers Andy Mes-Mrsmith and Dave McNaUy would play out tbetr options.

Two federal courts upheld that decision, despite arguments by owners that bsMbaU

Largest Field For Westchester

By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer

HARRISON, N.Y. - The largest field ever asMmbled (or a .j^i^ional Golfers Association tourney, 169 entries, teed off today in the first round of the $300,000 Westchester Oas-sic.

Sponsors of this 10th edition of Uie Clauic, the richest tourney on the trail, might have been hard put to gather a rep-reuntaUve field, what with it coming just one week aftr the British Open and a week prior to the Canadian Open.

But the PGA lists the Westchester as a Designated Tournament, one in which thoM players who are listed as designated mainly specific champions of recent years must participate or face a (toe.

So they were at the 6,603-yard. par7l West Coutm of the Westchester Country Club British Open winner Johnny Miller; Westchester's defending champion. Gene Uttler: Canadian Open winner and two-time Westchester winner Jack Nlck-laus; plus Masters titlist Ray Floyd, U.S. Open champion

Jerry Pate, Tom Welskopf, Hale Irwin, Ben Crenshaw, South African Gary Player and Arnold Palmer.

The only notable absentee was Lee Trevino, whoM alllog back kept him out of both the U.S. and BrlUah Opens.

If any of the pros whoM presence waa required here didn't like It, they were not saying. A $300,000 puTM can do that even to thoM who dont have to be here.

"I'm not one of the designated players who must be here," said Pate. "I'm here be-cauM I want to be."

And Crenshaw, a local favolte whose wife, Polly, comes from the area, agreed. "I'm glad to be here. he said. "I missed the British Open with a bad wrist but I didnt want to miu this tournament

American Stand Latest Problem Of Olympics

By GEOFFREY MILLER AP Sports Writer

MONTREAL (AP) - WhoM word will be law in Montreals Olympic Stadium wbmi the Games open Saturday?

"That is our territory," say members of the International Olympic Committee. We decide what happens there."

But what wlU the government of Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau do if the IOC defies Its wishes and has two TaiwaneM yachtsmen parading under the name of the Republle of China?

The U S. Olympic CommRtee intervened in the dispute and indicated Wednesday it might withdraw iu team from the Games If Taiwans rights are not respected and the Olymirfe charter la not honored.

The Americans are "Mrious-ly considering withdrawing from the Montreal Olympic Games," said Philip 0.

Krumm, president of the U.S. Olympic Committee.

The TaiwaneM, encouraged by the American stand, dug in their heels and said they would not march in the parade under

Southern To Study Expanding

would become embroiled in bidding wars and only the richer teams could sign free agents.

Without being specific. Kuhn said the owners who voiced objections to the Mttlement were concerned about money. "Some of the clubs just don't feel that the agreement makes economic MOM, the commissioner said.

Most of the owners, however, wanted more time to study the specifics of the agreement. The owners' eight-member negotiating unit, the Players Relations Committee, unanimously approved the Mttlement after the accord was reached with the players on the eve of the All-Star Game.

Charles 0. Finley, the Oakland As owner who has been stung by player movements recently, said he oppoMS the package.

Tickets Go Fast

DETROIT (AP) - Mark The Bird" Fldrych's toss in the All-Star game hasn't hurt his power at the gate (or the Detroit Tigers.

The rookie Mnsatlon with a 9-2 record, who talks to the ball and likes to smoothe down the mound at the start of an inning, la scheduled to pitch Friday night against the Oakland As at Tiger SUdium.

By late Wednesday, the Tigers reported at least 35.000 tickets sold (or the game.

The only Mats left were a few reMrved Mats. 4,000 gener-al-admlssioD Mata being sold on a reMrved basis and the 10.-500 bleacher Mats where tickets will go on sale at 6 p.m. Friday.

In his two most recent outings, Fidrych has pitched to crowds of more thsn 50.000 and at the current rate, he will perform before a crowd approaching that slie Friday night.

The Tigers wUI open a four-game home stand against Oakland tonight when (hey Mnd veteran pitcher Dave Roberts to the mound against the Vida Blue

Roberta has an 8-8 record and Blue Is 7-7 for the Mason.

After the Hries with the As, Detroit goes on the road until July 29.

HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP)

Southern Conference Commissioner Kenneth Germann stid expansion of the league is an agenda item for an Aug. 11 meeting of member Mhools.

At a news conference during his first visit to the Marshall University campus Wednesday. Germann said the Thundering Herd and the remaining five conference members have made a commitment to build a strong and viable league.

"Wer* going to stay in business and be a competitive conference, be said.

He would not comment on any proposed new members.

Four veteran members of the conference East Carolina, Virginia Military Institute, Davidson and WUUam and Mary

recently announced plans to withdraw.

Germano aaid their actions do not mean the conference is doomed snd he added the league has faced adversity before.

He said the presidents of Davidson and VMI also are expected to attend the Aug. 11 meeting, but he would not comment on whether that might be an indication thoM Mhoola are having second throughts about

Strike Is No Problem

MONTREAL (AP) - The United States and Canada wont be affected, but the rest of the world faces possible disruption of telecasts of the Olympic Games becauM of a strike by-350 technicians.

We can't guaranteee what effect a continued strike would have on the quality of Mrvlce," said a public relations officer (or Teleglobe Canada, which handles the overMas transmissions of Olympic telecasts.

Illllllllllllllll

Recreation

Softball

IIIIUIIIIIIIIIII

Cifv

not (Mfootf no on } 12

0*1 AtflKtar ON 90S 0 T

LMdvTB N Tim SmiftiU ertc ilnci*iP 2 2,0 TomChipo*. }3.cnipL4mb*tri2 9

Whttlpy Ml 7)0 0 -*

Crevtr'lNtif 000 303 0-5

L*d*r Mf Jo* CMdlft 3 4. L6K0F

C Wllim Sir**$*r 2 3. Kobort

AAOorIng 3 3

FIiHOIm 000 000 0 -0

H*ll(wv 712 OM R't

L**clr P t*nny Cr4n*ll 21, H Crt*rl4 5t*nclN 3 4. S*mmy H*rr*ll 3 4

Johnny 009 000 0 5

w** OOOIOOi-i

L**<$r J J*clii* Htrdt* 3 3. W J*4T>*t Rom 4 4, Tofn WrNiiih 2 3. 6pv Mill* 3 4

Pl*r9 1)0 040 ? II

R*lr 017 010 0 t

L**(*f FJ Jimmy SmW 14. R 0*1* MRmilna HR

Cnr9*rR Ml 313 f

Nfwtyt 001 9)0 0

L*M*r> C M*yo34. N K<rhL0V*3I

RENT

Baby Ciibs Eiest Beds T.V. Sets Piich Bowls

Rental Tool Co.

Dial 758-031 1

MI4 A E. lOth 51.

ANNIVERSARY SALE NOW IN PROGRESS!

This compact Colonial console with XL 100 100 per cent solid state chassis consumes less energy than comparable tube-type sets. Automatic Fine Truning electronically pinpoints the correct picture signal on each channel - convenient "click'' selectors tor all 82 channels - both VHF and UHF. Big 6" oval duo-tone

speaker.

RCil

>5 T.V. i Appliance

Hi18

All Thil Plui Factory Trained Strvlco Frat Dallvory a Inilallalton

IMC.lnd St.,Aydon, N C. Ttlqplwiw r4.4l

1701W. ith St. OrMnvilto, N.C. (Naar Ptit Mamorlal Hoipttall Talaphona 73-43M

withdrawing.

The conference accepted MarafaaU. Weatem Carolina and the Unlveralty of Tenneaaee it Chattanooga ai membera In Uay. Other membera include Appalachian State, the Citadel and Furman.

He aaid the alx Mhoola In the conference abould do everything they can to eitabliah a itrong baM with themMlvea and move from there.

The commiaiiooer aaid Mar ahaU wUI be eligible to compete for league champlonshlpt thia ymirttLliiit football and baa-tliball. He aaid the Thundering Herd ahould be eligible In baa-ketball during the 1977-71 Ma-aon and may be eligible (or football during the 1977 Mawm.

the Olympic flag inatead of tbelr own. one compromlM plan luggeated by the IOC.

The lateit ruling by the IOC la that two TaiwaneM yacht-amen, already in thli country, march In the opening parade under the banner of the Republic of China.

The yachtamen, brotheri named Urn. got around Cana-da'i entry ban becauM they have dual nationality and have U.S. paaaports. They heve been training at the Olympic yachting center at Klngiton. Ont.. (or two weeks.

Canada refused to allow the rest of Taiwan's team in br cauM they um the name "The Republic of China," which la offensive to Canada'i trading partner. Communist China.

But refuaing to let 40 athletes in if a different propoattkm than ordering two yichtamen out.

And in Ottawa, a apokeaoan (or Prime Minister Trudeau aid "there is not spirit in the prime minister's office to give in to pressure tm the Issue.

Julian K. RooMvriL s U.S. member on the IOC, uid, "We cannot force the Csnsdlsn government to do anything about the TaiwaneM atbletea held up in the United States. But we cin Insist that the two yachtsmen, whoM entries have been accepted, art not expelled from Canada."

If the name of the Republic of China if carried aloft In the opening parade, the claiml of the Olympic movement to be Independent d politics and gov-emmeota will be put to the test. The ball will be to Trudeaus court.

Scoreboard

At A OlRFKR lY Th AtMKiatRd Pr AMKRICAN LKAOUi Katt

w L Pel oe

50 31 ,l7

40 40 .500

40 43

U 41 30 41

N*w York

Boftton

Bsltlmor*

CiRV6il4ind

Detroit

34 44

10/^ 401 11

401 II 43* \4'/t

Kdifb City 51 31 .4

Txa 44 30 537 7

ORkland 44 41 5lt OVi

Mlno*ot 39 44 . 470 13'/W

ChiCROO 37 45 .451 14

CRilforrtU 35 5t 403 IOVr

W<li>MMly'* Ofimi*

No gam** chatduiird ThuPtday'* Oamaa Boaton <Poi 4 4 and Jonaa 3 0} at Kanaa* City (Laonard 9 3 and Bird 9 1], 3, (tn)

Naw York (Piguaroa 10 6 and Holtzman 7*) at Tasa* (Um bargar 7* and Briia* 7 5), 3, <fwl)

California (Roaa * 10) at Bal timora (Palmar lit), (n)

Oakland (Biua 7 7) at Datrolt (Robarla t i), (n)

Clavaiand (Brown 7 4) at Minnaaota (Bana 1 3). (n)

AAMwaukaa (Travar* 10 4) at Chicago (Bratt 4 4). (n) Friday' Oama California at Baltlmora. (n> Oakland at Datrolt. (n) Boafon at Kanaaa City, (n) Clavaiand at Minnaaota. (n) Mliwaukaa at Chicago. <n) Naw York at TaMa*. (n>

4) at San Franciaco (Barr 44) Atlanta (NIakro 9 4) at Pitta burgh (Candatarla 4), <n) Atontraal (Rogara 3 1) at Cm cinnati (Nolan 7 4). (n)

Houaton (Richard 9 9) at Naw York (Kooaman 9 4). (n)

St. Loul* (Porach 3 4} at Sen Olago (Strom 9), (n)

Chicago (R Rauachal 14) ai 1.0* Angala* (Rau 7 4). (n) Priday' Oama Montraal at Cincinnati, (n) Houaton at Naw York, (n) Atlanta at PIttaburgh. (n)

St. Loul at San Dlago. <n) Chicago at lo Angala. (i>) Phlladaiphia at San Fran claco, (n)

NATIONAL LEAOUl Eaat

W L Pet.

Phlla 54 35 491

Pitta 44 35

Naw York 44 43

St. LOUlB 34 44

Chicago 34 4t

Montraal 25 53

W#4t

Cincl S3 33

Lo* Ang 47 3

San Otago 43 44

Houaton 43 44

Atlanta 40 45

San Pran 35 S3

Wadnaaday' Oama

No gama chdKiulad Thursday' Oamar Phiiadaiohla (Chrltanon

54 10

,533 13'>

439 30'-^

.439 311^

335 29

414

.547 4

494 lOVy 44M 11

471 I3V> .403 ItVi

ALUDI

Petroleum

Corporation

"WUere Warm FriamI MaeC

Cll Ui For All Your Curing LP Gas and Curing Fual Oil NMds. Service Is Our Business.

tiiWttiHtnsi., OratnviMt Ttlphn9 7SI-1277 or 7S2-47N

wrr Wall 900 0

WAihovi* 933 *3 3

L**dar 4 Pitt II Kitir*il 2 4. W 4ryAt3 4. A4oor*4 9

Or*dvWt)H* Oil 000 0 2

Pt9lYW0iv 130 )00 0 4

L*d*ri C Swin 31 Ptfwr 1 ). P M*fdr4. Wt)if*f)ufB2J

Croltn*L*t 000 990 10

Co*f 103 00 11

L*4d*ri CL Johmort 21 Rail 2 3 C.

M*fo ) 1 H*rrinoten 3 4

Simplified^

protection

for your business

Nalionwlde's Wall ol Protection Plan simplifies your business insurance program. Saves you time and money. One experienced agent, one audit For simplilied business insurance, call or see:

e.o, ai HU ,

OfMnvllla. N.r niu rii Mif Orufl.m,, N.C niM Tiiuir"

ru-4t7

triwtt Harrli aw WmI TfMi Slrf OrtMvllK. N C. 17IM

MMRool CHorhtt Hoya pm Pl4to ShOMlni Conior Oraanyillo. H.t 27134 7S4-0I42

Bob Ptckott Pitt Plata Shopping Ctnltr OrMnvillo, N C. )7fM 7M0}4a

mh NATIONWIDE if INSURANCE

Nationwide is on yon' side Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company Nationwide Mutual Fire Insurance Co Nationwide Life Insurance Company Home Ollice: Columbus, Ohio .

No Early Impact From Ruling

Thr lUlh Krnrrlor. <.rrmUlf. S('.-Tkn4<> Jul It in*--IS

KALEICH (AP) - OfficUto ka*( Mid that SUtc Soprem* Court rulitti lUiklni down i MU dMl(sed to (uartitttc the Tafltbilltjr at medical mal-praetlee bmranca In North Carallaa U1 have Uttla Immc-diatt iBMct.

"I dn't HO aiv Immediate rapafeantloa bom tMa, Mid William Hale, a Geoeral Aa-MmMjr itaff membn who hao-dlM lamraiKe leflilatloB.

"Thera'a Juat do abaoluU fuaraMM torn (or primary cor* arafo, but u loag u the medi-eal mutaal company and the hoapKal truat (and and St Panl'i Fire and Marina Inaar-aiM Co. an itlU around, thorp ihould ho DO prohiam, Hale

The Supreme Court Wodnea-day threw out a law aettlni up a relttauranee eibanie on the pouodi that the aUtc could

not compel eompanica not aell-M| mahpraetlc* tuuranee to participate In the exchanfe.

The "exchange' would have reunlred aU companlei In the atate to offer malprictice coverage and to Join In an ioaur-ancc pool that would apread the flnaadal riak among the com-paniea.

"Qutte clearly, a company which baa been carrylag on a boahMM o( tnaurtng agalnat liability (or property damage only would he thrown (by the act) into a type ci buafaiCH utterly (oreign to ita undertaking and experience, the court Mid In an oplnioo written by Juatlce I. Beverly Lake.

The law, paaaed by the 1I7S (kneral AxMmMy, had been ruled uneonatltulonal by Siqieri-or Court Judge Jamea H. Pou Bailey laat November. Wednea-daya doealoo affirmed Balleya actloa.

The 1*7S law waa paaaed during a national medical malpractice crala. But North Carolina medical peaonnnel are now aMe to obtain ioaurance from a plan act up by the North Carolina Medtcai Society and the North Carolina Hoapltal Aaaoci-ation or (rom St. Paul'a Fire and Marine Ioaurance Co., the major malpractice Inaurer In the aUtc.

The medical aoclety and the hocpiul aaaocUtlon act up their plana laat (all when St. Paul'a threatened to atop doing bual-neu In the Kate. The company eventually agreed to write coverage in North Carolina, how

ever. and a ipokeiman Mid It wiU continue Ita practice here.

Ioaurance Commiaaioaer John Ingram aald Wedneaday he waa "diaappointed" with the court ruling becauae "thu law waa enacted to guarantee uninterupled health care to the citiieoa o( North Carolina." A major proponent o( the reinau-rance exchange, he uid be plana to meet with lawyera lor the hoaptial aaaociation and medical aoclety to "diacuaa poa-aible amendments to the law which would meet the coo-atitutiooal teat."

HotpiUl Aaaociation executive vice-preildeot John Ma^

atoo agreed with Ingram that, "with thia ruling, there is no gurantecd avaUabiltty of loaur-ance to boapitala and other health care provideri."

"More than ever, It points up the great need (or ua to continue the hoapltal aaaoclation's sell Ioaurance trval (uod." be aald.

Another Inaurance saleguard was provided by the 1171 legislature when it set up a (uod to provide "exceas" malpractice Inaurance to doctors and other health providers above the minimum amount now provided by the medical society s insurance plan.

Save ^2.00

GOOD FOR 2.00 OFF ANY 15" PIZZAS

I I I I

I I

Swaiwwwwaiaiwwawwwwawwwwwwwwwwwwwawwaiwwwwwaiwaiataiw.

Good 0(1 Regular Price Only Good only at participating Plua Hut restaurants listed below. Offer good thru July II.

Greenville, N.C.

Our people make it better 752-4445

Only Discord By Antiabortionist

NEW YORK (AP) - Antla-bortloo candidtte Ellen McCormack'a campaign (or the Democratic preaidentlal oomi-natloa etme to an end with an attack agalnat Jimmy Carter, l^oduefaig virtiially the only note of dlacord on the night of hla nomina tioo.

There were KarcMy W aec-ooda of acattered applause mixed with some hooa after Mn. McCormack'i name wti put fa) noffltautloo lod one of her aupportera declared that

Of^nings In Tnnit Clofses

There are aevcral openinga in the Chlldreni Begbtner teonia clXMet (or the third leaaioo (July IMuly ) and the (ourtb acMiao (Attguft ^AuguJt U). Tbeae clasacs are (or children between the UM of I and U.

CIiMM meet it 1.00. 10:00, and U;M a.m. Individala may ehooM any one of Uwm timea. Peraona itttereited In re^tUrlng (or any of tlwM cUmci may call TSS4137, ext 210 or come by the Elm Street Gym.

CHANGED HABITB

SAN FRANCISCO (UPl) - A new poll indicates that only (our out of 10 persona surveyed hive changed their eating habits, although their Inlereal in nutrition la changing

the Democratic party la ''becoming the party o( abortion.

Referring to Carter only ai Mr. X," Jamea KUUlea o( Boston told the delegatei that "Mr. X made sure hla proabor-tioo stand would not only be his view, but the view of the entire Democratic party."

KlllUca warned that Carter U Ignoring Catholici. moat of whom, be hM, are "prolife." He Hid it ''doesnt make any difference to the Democratic party what Catholics think."

Carter has Hid that although be peraonally oppoaei abortion, he does not advocate a con-atltutloaal amendment to pre-vot It. Hla podtlon la reflected In the platform adopted by the conventiaa.

At a news conference earlier Wedneaday, Mrs. McCormack Hid Carter's poaltioo la "like Myliig he personally opposes slavery and then putting a slavery plank in the platform."

The tt-year-otd Long Island bouaewUe Hid that "not even George McGovern forced those Democrats who opposed abortion to go on record as endorsing It. But Mr. Carter has done

H."

Mrs. McCormack drew 2 votes on the flrat nomination balM before Carter's nomination waa made unanimous by tcelamatloo.

She would not uy whom she would vote (or In November, and added that she might vote (or heieelf as a write-in candidate.

JULY SHOE SALE

CHILDREN'S SANDALS

GIRLS ONLY

PR.

Values to 114

4 Pairs

WOMEN'S SHOES

Drwst aCosuali aSondols

$A90

Values To S34

SlwaOo Reck For EHvSeiecllon

MEN'S SHOES

aDrwaa eCatuol* eGolf Shows

Values to S40

QuaUty

Servic*

at S points, CXTWNTOWN GREENVILLE On TheAAell Open Deity fA.M.4 P.M.

Summertime fun always starts at...

ECKEiRD DRUGIS

Plaza Shopping Centei Ouaitity Rights Reserved

Shop Tonite Til 9:30 Sunday 1 To 8

HAWAIIAN TROPIC

Mdark tanning

LOTION

CONTAINS ONLY NATURAL INGREDIENTS PRECISELY FORMULATED FOR EVERY SKIN TYPE AND BODY CHEMISTRY TO GIVE YOU , THE DARKEST TAN YOU'VE EVER KNOWNI l-OZ. BOTTLE.

FURNACE

RLTERS

4 POPULAR SIZES. 288

O CHANTILLY EAU DE COLOGNE

8 0Z.

SIZE

36-POSmON

LOUNGER

ADJUSTS TO 36 POSITIONS LIKE 3 CHAIRS IN ONE.

*11

POLAROID POLACOLOR 2 TYPE 108

FILM

$^99

THE SIX PACKER COOLER BY THERMOS

LIGHTWEIGHT, EASY TO TOTE SUPER INSULATED TO KEEP 6 DRINKS ICE COLD. WHITE WITH COLORS. #7714.

SCHOLL

EXERCISE

SANDAL

EXCLUSIVE TOE-QRIP ACTION FIRMS AND TONES YOUR LEGS TO HELP MAKE THEM SHAPELIER! IN YOUR CHOICE OF COLORS.

$1Q88

20' 2-SPEED PORTABLE BOX FAN

5 PLASTIC BLADES FOR A GREAT BREEZE! 5-YR. GUARANTEE. LIGHTWEIGHT FOR EASY PORTABILITY. SUPERIOR #2072.

$14

POLAROID'S NEW PRONTO! LAND

CAMERA

Tokei SX-70 pictures from 3 feet to infinity, 3 feet to 12 feet with flash I

Eckwrd't

Price

I CH0,9^

ktUTACiO

CHOOZ

The Chewing Gum Antacid

Eckwrd's Price

Massenglll.

Intimate cleanlincaa, intimately underatood.

DISPOSABLE DOUCHt

iOZ. TWIN PACK

$ ] 79

Eckerd's Price

TOTAL

The All-In-One Contact Lens Solution Eckerd'f Price

$199

lASr CONTACT IINS CARil

Match Your Mood with

Mod

Real Hair Laahat...Raalittically Pricad... lo bring out the Real You

Eye-denlily wlh MOD. the wofld't greatesl populaf-priced collection ol perionaliied laah looka Build a laah wardrobe ol uniquely dillereni aiylea. lo III every facet of Ihe (rue you

Eckerd * Price

TIMEBAND LED 5-FUNCnON WATCHES

DIGITAL READING BY SINGLE BUTTON CONTROL. SOLIO STATE. MEN S OR LADIES MODEL MAKES A BEAUTIFUL OIFTI

MONSIEUR HOUBIGANT MUSK

4-OZ. COLOGNE; AFTER SHAVE.

$000

JOHNSON & JOHNSON RRST AID KIT TRAVEL SIZE

#810

THERMOS 37 QT. HARO-SIDE ICE CHEST

GREAT FOR OUTDOOR PICNICS. MODEL #7719

13' TABLE-TOP FOLDING GRILL

3-POSITION DRILL EASY 8LI0E-IN ASSEMBLY! MODEL #8

WATER PIKS SHOWER MASSAGE

FEATURES PULSATING BURSTS OF WATER THAT MASSAGE. SOOTHE. STIMULATE.

EASY TO INSTALL. #8M-2.

tCKEWS 1$ * OM*T FLACI TO WOFk CCKERO 9 It AN EOUAL OFFORTUNtTY EMPLOVERI

5 X 7 Full-Color Enlaigement...

FREE wtlh fy roN ol Kodecolor Mm Uevclopoeand prlnlad I Eckerd il It r wNti tquera rMotllve) Fkie an ta% DiaCOUtVT on your lam procaaalna iVERYDAVI

JOIN ECKERO S SENIOR CITIZENS PLAN

10% SAVINGS ON ALL YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS

IF YOU'RE 60 OR OLDER

PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY. JULY I7TH, 1976

Moments To Remember In Carter Nomination

By SAUL PBTT AP Spteitl CMTMpoedcat

NEW YORK (AP) - When be wtt (overaor of Georgia, he appeared on "WhaCi My Uoe" and nobody could gueaa whal bla line waa.

When he wai governor of Georgia, bit mother aaked what he expected to do after leaving the state house aod he said: "Run for president." "President of what?" "President of the United sutes. And I'm going to win. Today, Jimmy CarUr was half way there, while many people in his party were still wondering what hit line was.

He retched the half-way point at 11:15 p.m. (EOT). July 14. 97t, In the fourth day of the second week of the third century of the Republic and the IMh month of Jimmy Carter'a quest, begun st ground tero.

It went this way Wednesday night, a sequence of evenU which somehow combined tedium, comedy and polg-nance...

At opposite endt of the arena.

two widows. On the left, Jackie Kennedy Ooatsls In red. On the right, Ethel Kennedy In pink, with Teddy Kennedy. The announcement brings a warm, sutUlned ovation.

Had he lived and won, Bobby Kennedy would be finishing hit second term new. Had It not been for Chappaquldick, Teddy Kennedy mlit now be....

At >:10, Carter's name is placed In nomination by Rep. Peter Rodlno, unknown beyond the pitta parlors of Newark, N.J., until be became a hero of Watergate. His eloquence goes unattended.

"Proudly 1 place before you the name of Jimmy Carter," he concludes, and the crowd cheers and the state banneri wiggle, but the effect is one of preordained ritual.

Among the seconders. Rep. Andrew Young, first blsck man elected to Congress from Georgia. tayt:

"I am ready to lay down the

burden of race and whether you know It or not, Jimmy Carter comes from a part of the country that has done just that."

A moment to remember, a black man from the South nominating for president s white man from the South....

The name of Ellen McCormack of Merrick. N.Y., is placed in oomlnatiMi and the crowd sinks Into a new level of indlHerence.

Archibald Cox. another hero of Watergate, rises to nominate Mo Udall of Arixona and the cheers for a loser seem more^ sponuneous and more reluctant to end than the cheers for the winner.

"If this goes on much longer I might accept the nomination." uys Udall from the platform.

Udall releaaet his Md delegates, a graceful, witty withdrawal by the wittiest Demo

crat since Adlai Stevenson...

The name of Jerry Brown of California, the Huck Finn of mystics, Is placed in nomination by Cesar Chavei. Small ovatioo.

It Is now 10:57 and the roll call begins and Brown baa still not released his delegates to the inevitable.

The aisles are more crowded than a Cook County ballot box.

Alabama begins with a long speech about the glories of Alabama and the virtues of George Wallace. The crowd boos the rhetoric. Alabama pushes on. The crowd tries to clap the speaker Into silence. Alabama tries again. The chair pleads.

Alabama finally votes 30 for Carter, five for Wallace....

"California casU 205 votes for Jerry Brown. 73 for Carter and...

Mississippi goes for Carter. Among the delegates are a white man named Rou Barnett

Jr., and a black man named Charles Evers.

At 11:15. Ohio. "Ohio, in a spirit of love and unity, is proud and honored to cast 132 votes for..." Jimmy Carter is over and the ImpossiUe dream is real and the crowd roars and

the state banners dance aod Carter's campaign manager is raised to the shoulders of a delirious Georgia delegation and Happy Days Are Here Again" and the South has come back all the way from Appomattox, and (or the second time In four

years of an unpredictable, changing country a man from nowhere, with no natiooai constituency, no name, no power base or link with the Moca of power, has taken the prixc right out of the hands of the party establishmeot.

WOTM Chapter Night Tonight

Greenville Chapter No. 1301. Women of the Moose, will hold a chapter night program tonight at the Moose Temple, starting at eight o'clock.

Mrs. Betty Diehl Is In charge of the program which will be presented by members of the College of Regents. WOTM members attain College membership after serving successfully as senior regent of a chapter.

Refreshments will be served following (he program.

SINGING SUNDAY The Handley Sisters will sing at Phllilppi Church of Christ Sunday at 3 p.m., sponsored by the Senior Choir. The public Is invited,

Begin Phone Expansion

Don Collier, district commercial manager (or Carolina Telephone, announced today that a 3134,000 project is now underway to expand the company's Hooker Road central office local dial equipment here.

The program will provide facilites not only to serve new subscribers In this area, but also to permit higher grades of service for existing subscribers.

"Recently, CoUier said, "the growth of Greenville has accelerated the demand (or telephone service. As a result, the maximum capacity of present equipment has nearly been reached."

In the past 10 years, (or example, telephone In service here increased from 13.000 to more than 33,300.

"The expansion project here was engineered to enable the company to meet future growth requirements," Collier noted.

G>rrection

A story In Wednesday's edition discussing the political platform of C. A. Brown Jr., Democratic candidate (or lieutenant governor, contained a typographical error.

The story's first paragraph should have stated. In part, ", . . with emphasis on law and order, education, (arming, tax reform and utility rates."

Investigate CB Radio Theft

Greenville police chief Glenn Cannon reported officers are Investigating the theft td a citliens band radio, valued at $250, from a boat owned by Frank Moye of lU Prince Rd.

The theft was reported at 10:20 a.m. Tuesday.

The chief said Investigators are also hunting for a thief who took 3235 worth of fishing gear from a car port at 200 Greenville Boulevard.

Cannon said Allen Buck reported the theft of two rods and two reels and a tackle box at 3:15 a.m. Tuesday.

Dr. Joseph R. Smith II

Announces The Opening Of His New Office For

Dental Practice

North Main Street Bethel, N.C.

Telephone 825-1131 Office Hours

AAon. Tuos. 3i Thuri. a.m. til 5p.m Wed.a.m. til 7p.m.

Frl.9a.rn. til 1 p.m.

HIDOOR-OUIDOOR

HUNT SALE

t mil

''Oat-Long

BEAUTY LAST LATEX HOUSE PAINT

Flat latex house paint that's durable and color-laal. Ratiala chalking, bllataring. peeling. Soap and water cleanup.

STYUPIRFICT'LAnX WAU PAINT

Waihable. durable and colortaal. Easy to apply, goes on quickly, soap and water cleanup.

il hMIBJk

093

R*g-

$10.93 gal.

(ScMfll COlOII ptica I

C.CjJk/'a. OtaiAaxtfti^ ThM coaling ara tha raault ol ailanua raaaarch ana laallng by Tha aharwin Williama Company Wa guaraniaa your uiiilaclion in lha uaa ol Ua proaucli oi your put chato prict arlll bo rolundod

Sale Knda July 24tli _

IVIE RAJIKE YOU FEEL BECHT AT MOENE

cv- 1B7S Th Shsfwin Williams Compsny K'B sssy at a

GREENVILLE TENTH ST. AND DICKINSON AVE.

752-4171

STYUPinnCT'

SATUmiAMIL

stain retiatanl. scrub-J bable, colortaat. Easy to apply and quick to dry. Easy cleanup with soap and water.

SUPER

Mow Good Ttwu Tlif Wotkond WMIo OuMitHlM LtM

DOLLAR S

400 MEMORIAL DRIVE

OFrvMla. N C OpanMon fhrvWaafamM^pn Thurs., an.liUf 9am talpm ^rtentFMMII

sssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

Problems Of Angola Daily Grow More Desperate

EDITOR'! NOTE - The dr *ar bu ended but (hinff ire aot Hni imoothljr in AnoU. Here ii a report by AP SpecUl Correapondent Hu|b A. Hulli-|U. who waa recently in Luanda to report on the trial of U white mercenariea.

By HUGH A. MULUGAN APgpntUlCnrtupwdul

LUANDA, Aniola (AP) BealdM the inenaalaf threat ef Mvere food ahortafea and a lin-ffrinc fuerrlUa war, the new Pepole'a Reputdk of Anfola fatu racial and tribal unreat that daily (rowa more deaper-ate.

At the bei(ht of the recent trial of white mercenariu, juat aa the proaecutor waa caUtng for the death peuKy, blacka dcmonatrated in the downtown atreeta becauae not enou|h black Aofola a bad been ap-polntad to hJdh poau in the Marxiat rcfime proclaimed by the Popular Front (action that won the bloody eiril war with the aid of aome U.OOO Cuban troopa.

The ilfbter-akinned meatkoa, or mixed-blood peoplea, are re-aentful becauae the newly arrived (hiban civilian admlnia-tratora have taken over the beat joba in the "mbldle bu-reaucraey juat below minia-terial rank.

The few remaining white Por-tufueae, eatlmated at leu thu 1,000 in cotttraat to tbe 400,000 who ran the country only a year ago. are aubject to con-atant intuit and abuae by both the blacka and tbe mixed blood Angolau, who wonder why they have not inherited the white man'a vfllaa and big cart now that colooialiam ia ended.

Talu of houaea being atripped with the occupaota atanding helpletaly by and cara being hijacked in broad daylight are too commonplace.

Many blacka already are aquatting In the hilltidc vlllaa abandoned by the Portugueae who fled to Uabon. The government hat given them 41 dayt to reoccupy their property or (ace conflMatloo. but few have been

Aydn To Got $4,884 Grant From Stoto

The Town of Aydeo la one of 34 local governmenta that will receive State ranU amounting to 33 fflilUon (or water tupply improvementa according to Phillip J. Kirk, Jr., Human Reaourcea Secratary. Ayden will receive a grant of 34,134.

Tbe iaauance ia another in a aeriet of granti made under the North Carolioa Clean Water Bond Act of 1(71 which auMrixed 370 mlUloo to local governmenta to aid in flnanciog the cooatructioa of water tupply improvementa throughout the aUte.

Applicatlooa are now being accepted by the Dlvialon of Health Service! for con-tiderttioo during tbe firat temi-annual review period of fiacti year 1(73-77. Announcement of State grant! (or thla group will be made in January.

MOSTLY FAIR' WASHINGTON (AP) - Tbe natloo'a cotton crop it la "moatly fair" cooditioo and ia in tbe beat thape in Oklahoma and Texaa, uyt the Agriculture Department.

able to obtain entry vlut to cone back.

"People power not black power la our atrcngth. proclaim Popular Front poatera urging racial unity. But with the capital breaking down little by IRtle every day in a roar of un-muffled exbauata and the criea of people trapped to elevatora during the many power tail-urea, (be metuge doean't come acroM.

"We were told that when the white Imperiallau left wagea wouM be higher tod pricea lower," uid Antonio, a Cape Verde laltnder who came to fight in the liberation atntggle but hat tlnce but faith in the victory.

"But pricea are higher and wagea an lower tod there ia only meat three dayt a week in tbe ffltrhet. My wife geU in line at 3 a.m. tod cornea home at 2 p.m. with one kilo 2.2 pound! of pork, all the ia allowed. Never beef or eu> "

Famine it gradually encroaching on the capital, (or a number of reaaoni directly connected with the racial and tribal turmoil. More than (0 per cent of the white Portugueae (armera have abandoned their laoda, the richeat and largeat in the aouthern vegetable-growiog belt.

Tbe deep tea flahlng boata don't go out tnymwe becauae tbe returning Portugueae fiah-ermen riripped them of their radar, tonar and other navigational tida. No black capUina were trained to read the charta of the haiardoua deep tea fith-ing ground!, alive with tuna and red anapper, beyond tbe reef.

Of the 32 hlgb-apeed. ultramodern flahlng boat! left behind In Luanda! Half Moon Bay, II were deatroyad in a tidal wave a few montht ago becauae no one could be found to ull them to aafer anchorage. Only aar-dloea and other aboai flah ahow up in the market!.

The Popular (Toot-ruo Angolan government, whoae main atrength it in tbe Klmbundu tribe, la trying to rally the people to bring in the coffee barveat, (be country'! moat important agricultural export, once valued at a half-billion doUara a year. The plantation workera, moatly membera of the northern Btkongo tribe.

Puppat Theater This Weekend At Library

Sheppard Memorial Library will preaent the Summer Puppet Theater thla weekend. There will be two periormancea on Friday, July II; at 11:00 a.m. at George Waahington Carver Library and 4:00 p.m. at tbe Eari Branch. On Saturday. July 17 there will be an 11:00 a. m. perform ance a t the Childrea'a Room of the Main Library.

Play! to be performed are Tla*n Dont CUmb Trwa (a Winnie Pooh atory), Amoa and Ben, CladciTabhlt. and The Town Monae and the Country Mouae.

Performer! in the puppet theater are Ken Davla, Kimberly Davia, Regina Carter, Tonya Carter and Sean GIbba. Other caat membera are Cynthia Minch, John Lute. Pleraoo Shaw, John Shaw, Glenye Cain and Patrick Cavanaugh.

There la no admlaaloo charge and Greenville children are Invited to attend.

Selling Out

To The Bare Walls!

Chances Are That You Need Furniture And That You Need It Now. And There Is No Better Time To Buy Than Now During Our Fantastic Money-Saving Store-Wide Bare Walls Sale.

HURRY IN TODAY FOR THESE VALUESI

THOMPSONS

DISCOUNT FURNITURE

)!< IICIWSM HM

ACROSS FROM SHIRWIN WILLIAMS CO

were the main aupportera of the loaing (action, the National Front fmr the Uberalioo of Angola. It waa for thia aide that the white mercenariea fought.

With tbe Cubana in charge ot the harveat. tbe government baa emptied out tbe jaila and re-aorted to preu ganga to pack off the unemployed to trucka to

tbe planlatioai becauae tbe offered wage of (0 cKudoi about 32.40 a day ia Koffed at by the regular haodi.

"The Comm uniat union leader! uaed to lead atrikei againat the Portugueae when they paid twice that much." aald a shipping agent who remembera when 4,000 ahips a year called

at Luanda at oppoaed to about one a week theae day*

One day recently a big downtown lupermarket had only curry powder, dried milk and. IronicaUy, American Initaot coffee on ita ahelvea, and Dto-iah caviar at 100 eacudot 320 a jar in the refrigerated abow caac.

Tbe Uac four abreaai outatde waa for a tiny tobacco abop around tbe corner that had cigareltet.

Only one truck waa unloadug in the huge cargo area of the modern (our-atory central market. It waa bringing a con-algnment of lettuce which few people could afford

The few atalla open in the cavernout market building offered radiahei, hot African pepperi and aome already de-caylag orangea that had noi fared well on the tedloui journey to tbe capital by ferry and barge from the luih hinterland An American repreaeniiUvt of a pharmaceutical hoiue. try

log u> get hu prevtouaiy thnv-tng Angolan outlet gotng again, reported that many Weatern buitnetaei were going bankrupt became black Angolana refused in come back lo Ihrir old joba, remaining convinced that tbe death of colonialiim mesnl a new. rich future waa juat around the corner

Radw/haek

CB -RADIO TAPE (AND MORE)

STOREWIDE ELECTRONIC BARGAINS FOR MORE VACATION FUN INDOORSPOOLSIDE OR IN YOUR CAR!

SALE!

_____ REALISTIC

AM-FM STEREO 8-TRACK MUSIC SYSTEM

Reg. 119.95

gg^

Our 3-piece Modulaire-S at 28% savings is truly a super stereo buy' Matching air suspension speakers Add two more speakers (or exciting 4-channel effects There s only one place you can find if Radio Shack

REALISTIC BATTERY-AC CASSETTE RECORDER

Condenser mike auto level recording, full auto-stop digital tape counter battery meter Cue/Review feature rapidly locates your place on the tape With AC cord Now 25% off

PRICE CUT

A/OW ONL Y

FAMOUS REALISTIC CB mini-23 mobile 2-WAY RADIO

Gel a genuine TOP NAME BRAND radio-not a Brand X' Reduced so you can easily afford to pul more tun and safety into traveling Ceramic tiltered IF circuitry lor minimum interference Silicon transistors (or superior stability and reliability I/xS/xTX small And our lower price will help pay lor your

(Archer *)antennayy^

DISCOVER RADIO SHACK S TREASURE FINDER

'5INTRODUCTORV SALE!

THRU 7/24/76 ONLY

THE

INCREDIBLE CB ONE-HANDER'

1445

O/ia Hand Oparation ot AH CB Radio Functions:

>Channai aSqualch aVoluma aOn-Ott Mika Spaakar

SAVE $20

AUTOMATIC REVERSE CAR STEREO CASSETTE PLAYER

Reg. 99.95

79^.

REALISTIC 8-TRACK SAVE SI0 RECORD & PLAY DECK WITH AUTO STOP

Reg 79.95

snd you csn (wq tmm am

HwiH N % mtm

SAVE 35%

AM-FM POCKET PORTABLE RADIO

Reg 19 95

12S

ig^

Your lirst find is over SIS savings' Battery operated and (ully wired (or portability Sensitive coil emits audible signal when metallic obtecis are delected Lightweight with adiustable shall

SAVE <80

OUR MOST POPULAR AM-FM STEREO RECEIVER

Reg 199 95

119

AM-FM Tuning Matar.

Main!Ramota Spaakar Switch!

Tapa Monitor. Phono Input. OuatravoK" I

SAVE SS

TWIN TRUCKgRS M ' CB ANTINNA

34 9S

21-342

IN CASH FRUttTO B( AWARDf D in

100,000 THE 1976 REALISTIC CB S0N6 SEARCH*

0t Datads At ticipatinf Wxho SHncIis ^

SAVE 30%

SAVE 40%

a voiT

AC ADARTIR

n.u 095

4 95 Jte ij Toy

BRICES ON THESI POWULAR ITilMt ARi LOWIR THAN IViR RIFORgl

SAVE $10

Wai 49 9$

In 1914 Catalog

SAVE $3

"SUPER SMALL"

CONVERTER FITS ANY CAR

COMPACT CAR 8-TRACK PLAYER

39?5.

DELUXE CAR CASSETTE PLAYER WITH FM 8TERE0RA0I0

Waa 109 9

In l974Calalag

99?5

Waa 37 95 In 1974 Catalog

3495

12.1;

1M34&

SAVE $2

MICRONTA HOME OR SHOP BATTERY TESTER

Wai It 91 In 1971 Catalog

Q95

922-030

SAVE 21% ROCKET AM FLAVORAUO

Rag 494

SAVE 23%

4i9"CAR

SREAKIR

R*g 12 95

995

40 1240

SAVE 23% llll^v

1400 7 REIL CONCIRTARI e BLANK TARf

Rag IH

|49

44 tota

SAVE $2

20M OHMt/VOlT 25 HANOI MULTtTEtTIR

21 95

VOTE "NO " TO INFLATIONI RADIO SHACK'S 1976 PRICES ON AVERAGE ARE WITHIN 1% OF RADIO SHACK S LOW 1976 PRICES!

GREENVILLE PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

756-6433

OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 A.M.-1 P.M.

MOBt 'loms Iso (ivtir>1v At MacJio ShAcK

Look fot this iftn

fO yOuf THiHlhbOFixxxl

gA TANOV CORPORATION COMPANY

PRICES M*y VARY At INDlVIOOAt STORES

A CHANGE rOB CABTER - AfUr the depirtMi

(oUowloi the Wedoetdiy nlfht eMion, workmen prepare to paint portiooi of the Garden in (reen. favorite color of Jimmy Carter, He'i making hli acceptance qieech there tonight. (AP WIrephoto)

Judge Charlei H. Whedbee diipoaed of the following cases in District Court of Pitt County during the June 24-25 term.

ofntn Bunn. N*wton Orov#, awrttl* chck. O |it. huhp*rtd#d on pym*nf of cMtondcrkKh, ipeedinfl. notpufily Lonrd B*l. Snow HiH, driving undof Infliwncd, in offmt. po dtyi |il, utptndod on pyfT>nl of tMO nd cett Cldfonc# Chorry. Aydon, rgitr*1lon vieldtlen. dfimiuod. dlplv toin roBitrrton pItt. dy lill. uitpondod on poymtnt of %7i nd cost Btty Jo CPiopfTidA. Aydon. worfMrit crtfck.diwniHod ftoMrt Lot Cfiorry, Mlnttfvlllt. forcibtt frotpoM. *0 dty* lolL hutptndtd on poymont of cMt JomoB Carl Duprtt, Farmvllia. t caodlnp taft iptad. pay coaf Tnemai I Cwant, Aydtn, driving undtr tnflotnca. 3rd offtnia, driving wniit Mcoom rtvoAod. I] moAlht jail, waptndod on paymont of IMd and coif, prol>afion S ytari.

Jamoa Allan Idwardi, Orifton. driving vndor inhunca,3rdofftnat. iimonma laii. lutpondad on payfTianf of 1300 and coat Bogar Thorna Flt^a, Ftnn , ipaading, pay coat

Idward Laa Oarrla, Aydan, wonniaaa chock, 30 daya |all. auapandad on paymanl of ceatandchach.

lian Hall Oaliaghar, 1041 Bvbta Blvd , apaading, pay ceaf Kannam Ray Hardy. Orltton. apaading, pay t and coal Rattart Lao Hudion. Jr.. Bt. 3, Qraanvllla. ipaading. praytr for ludgmant conflnvNN) 9fi paymant of coat Carl Andarien JonM, Dovar, caralaaa and racklaaa, pay tJO and coat.

JKkia lari Jamai. 2103 tovfhviaw Dr, apaading, pay coat

Chrlallna Andaraon Laa. Aydan. drtvinB vndar Inffvtnca. monma lall, auaptndad on poymant of IlOO and coat

Restricted Due Theft

FT. BRAGG, N.C. (AP) - A rifle compsny of 163 infantrymen left its bsrrscks res Wednesday for the first time in t week sfter being restricted because in H-I6 rifle was missing. The rifle has not been found, but the commander of the 82nd Airborne Division, Ifsj. Gen. Thomas Tackaberry, lifted the reitiicllon on recommendation of the colonel who had impoied it.

The men had played cards, chess, football, pool, drink beer and practiced self-defense in the hallways si they sweated out the week after in arms room inventory came up one weipon short.

The brigade commander, Col. J. L. Hutchison, hid ordered Company B. 1st Bsttalion, 303th Infantry of the 82nd Airborne DIviaion restricted to quarters last Wednesday until the rifle wai found.

The order affected all men aulgned to the company, including the commander and en-Ilated men. Fifty loldleri who live off the base were ordered to stay in their company area with 113 men who live in unit barracks.

A lew who were being discharged or were due for leave were esempi after being cleared by investigating offl-cera.

A public information spokesmen Slid the infantrymen were not placed in confinement.

"The word 'confinement' is misleading." he said. "What we had waa a controlled reitrlc-tloa-llke thing We were juit keeping everyone under control during the investigation about when, where and how the weapon got loat '

The Criminal Investigailon Dlvialoa at Ft. Bragg is looking Into the loai.

attends CAMP Clifton Lewli Jackson of Grifton is stlending the second session of the Citadel Summer Camp for Boyi during the month ofJuly.

Angela Claims 'Wilmington Ten' Not Getting Attention Due Them

"1 think the news media can they want to become part of a

play a very imporunt role in movement that U going to try

almply letng the people know to lecure justice," Miss Davis

whft the facu are so they can said,

decide for themselves whether "That's what it is about."

By JEBBY GRAY Associated Prest Writer

MEMPHIS (AP) - PollUctI activist Angela Davii says the "Wilmington 10" are not receiving the kind of media coverage afforded almtlar caiei tod It la hampering efforts to free the North Carolina In-

fflttet.

"One of the problems we have confronted with the Wilmington 10 case if that members of the news media don't consider the case is having the kind of sensstiooil value that other catea have held for them.

"Therefore, outside of North Carolina and outiide of certain placea on the east coait such as New York and Wiihlogton, it has been so difficult to reach people."

Mlaa Davla arrived in Memphis Wednesday afternoon for a rally tonight to raiie money for the Wilmington lOi defense fund and to attract marchers to a planned national protest to be held In Raleigh, N.C., on Labor Day.

The National Alliance Agalnit Racial and Political Repression, an organisation eo<halred by Mita Davis, la leading a national campaign to free the ten.

We feel it la important for Justice loving people...to participate in a movement to expose and defeat repretilon in North Carolina and particularly to free the Wilmington 10," Mlaa Davis said Wednesday afternoon during a preii con

ference at Memphis Inter-nitional Airport.

"We feel that by challenging the repression and the racism In North Carolina, not only can changes be brought about in that itate. but the effects will be felt all over the country,

The Rev. Ben Chavla. minister for the United (Thurch of Chrlat, eight youlhi from Wilmington, N.C., and a white woman, Ann Sheppard, were convicted In 1072 of arion and conspiracy to aiaault firemen.

They were charged in con-necUon with the 1071 burning of a white<iwned store in a black neighborhood.

The ten began their prison termi In February after the U.S. Supreme Court refused to hear their appeal. The court held that the defendant! had not exhauated all their lower court appeals.

(Hiavii, who was aentenced to 20-34 years, is currently staging a long-term fast, refusing to eat lolid food. In protest over prison conditions. He has been transferred to the Central Pris

on hoapiul ward In Raleigh.

Mlaa Davla. an avowed Communist, said she waa convinced that If there hadn't been movements In her behalf in 1072 she would have been in jail today.

The 32-yea rH>ld former UCLA professor was acquitted June, 1072, of murder, kidnaptng and cooapirscy charges. In a wide-ly-publicUed trial Mlaa DavU was accused of taking part In a conipiracy to take hostages from a San Rafael. Calif., courthouse that led to the shotgun slaying of a judge and the kilting of three other peraooa.

Club Discusses Flea Market

Plana for the fifth annual flea market were discuaaed at the meeting of the Greenville Collectors Club held Tuesday night at the home of Dave and Debbie Pniette.

The flea market will be held In September.

During the meeting, memberi showed aome of their latest acquisitions to their collections. Mickey Elmore showed sn 1800's esmera and Pruette showed an early lOOO'a trunk.

The next meeting will be held at the home of Mickey and Martha Elmore. 103 N. Jarvis St.. Aug. 10at7:30p.m.

RofMld Aiin LHifr. Ar<Mfi driving uvhll* ricdftM rtvokdd. dHmiMtd.

nd rvckkm nd i^*tding, JO dsft iil, h4JHndd on pYmnr of 1100 ind cMt Raul Milton, Bismarck SI. wenniosa chock. 30 days jail, suspondad on poymonf of cost and chach Bodby Ray Moiingo. Aydan, inspoctfon violation, pay cost.

Daorgo FranRlin Nalson. WinitrvMio, spaod compofltion and caralats and rackiass driving, not guilty Bridgatf LaoOvorton. ON EMtornlf.. spaoding. pay S3J and cost Oavid Lao Pmmon. Wintorvitio, driving undof infiuanca and no oporater's llconao, 90 days lail. tuspondad on paymont of IMS and cost.

L C Payna. Aydon. driving whiM ItcooM ravofcod.dismiMad.

Roborf Brantloy Fadgatt, Rt. I. OroOf) villa, spood compotlilon and cwatOM, not guilty

William Edward Roach. Aydan. driving undor infiuanca. 3nd offonsa, and drivlng whlio liconsa rtvoAad, 13 months iaii, suspondad on poymonf of 1300 and coot, probation continuod.

Arthur tiaughtor, Jf 1000 Oraonfiold Blvd , carolost and rackioM, davs lH, susponood on paymant of IlOO and coot Robort Ihopord, Mil Fairfax Avo., aooouit. 30 days lall. suspondad on poymont of cost

Robort Loo lutton, Orifton. driving undor inffuonco, M days lall. suspondad on poymont Of ItOO and coat Jamas fldwaro Iwggs. Aydon, no oporafor's llconao and driving undar fn-tiuonco, *0 days lall, lusponod on paymont efItOD and coat.

Mrs Oiariio lawyar. Aydon. wertMoM chock (two counts!. daya lall, suaponad on paymant of cost and chock in oachi worthiosa chack (thrao counts! 30 days lall, luapondod on paymant of chock in aoch.

Bobby Tyson, Aydon. driving whlM llconao rtvokod, net oulify Cornotiua Themaa. WIntorvllla, spotding, daya lall, auapondad on paymont of IM and coat

Booktr T Thomas. Oovar. driving mdor influortca. 90 days lall suspondad on paymant of $100 and cost Williams Anthony Whitahoad. Wilton, driving undor influtnco. 90 days lall, auapondad on paymant of IlOO and coat joaaph Harman Waathinglon, Win tarviilo. spaoding. pay cost Honry Loo Wasi. OrlHon. shoplifting. 30 days lall, luspandod on paymont of coat, probation 13 months WiiiM Allan Roundfroa, Aydon. tpooding. pay coot

Edward Hollis Dwtns. OriHon, in ipocflonvioiofion, pay coat, impropor tlroa, diamiaaod

Kannoih C. Wllaon, winiofvlllo. tran sporting laa paid whiikay with brokon soal. pay coal

WM Boll. Umatoad Hail. ECU, wor thiass chacki (four counts) 30 days |ali. tuspandod on paymont of coal and ooch chock

Charioa Bryant. Ri 3. OroonviMo, unauihorliod uaaot vahcila. 30 days jail Oavid Eugana Dtan. Jr No 13 Aiaioo Oardons. romoving barricada on city tlraal, pay cost Wilton Daniais. Wintorviiia. aMauit and tMttary on itmait. K days [all. suspondad on paymont ot coat Roban Littlo. Cadillac St, traspasa, not ouiity

Liior oorlns, >lokl. no oparator's lictnw dlimissid Roonia Lao Raddkh. 913 Douglas Ava, larcony. a month jail, tuspondod on paymanl ot $?^ and coal, probation 3 rrwnlhs

Robort Harrlnglon. lOOt Imparial St., public drunk, tdaytlaii Marvin Tyson. Flynn Hoina, pubik drunk, ildays lall Ltroy Wortloy, 14 Pitt St., public Orurtfc. I7daysiill Wlllta Williams, Jr, bathal. 3 casos of public drunk. 9 days jail Mary Jana OanHls. Baltimoro. Md. pubik drunk and damaga to porional proparty.9davt|all

CAUOHT m A CREEK - Barry SUgMr, ML ud CUf Pipm-, both 10, dl^y a IH-foot aaod shark they caught la a eraek bahlad tbelr bomei te ArUagtoo, Texas. They were flahiag for eetfiah wheo the ibark took a pUitk worm bait. Meet pocqite thlok someone to the nelghborbood who bed gone ftablag la thi Gulf ot Mexico put the shark la the creek when thoy returned home. (AP WIrephoto)

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.

Clearance

Now In Progress

Sale Will Continue Thru Saturday, July 24

Hurry In While Selection Is Good!

Whitehurt 3loor & Carpet Center

103 Tradt St. Phona 7S6-2747

Discount Prescription Prices

BIG VALUE DRUGS HARRIS SHOPPING CENTER 1102 W. 3rd. St., Aydcn, N.C. Open Mon.-Sat. S a.m.-8 p.m. Phone 746-3026.

BIG VALUE DRUGS 2800 E. 10th St., Greenville, N.C. Open 9-9 Mon.-Sat.

Phone 7S8-218)

Closed Sundays

Wt Rtierv* The Right To Limit Ouanfltlex

DISCOUNT DRUGS

Ba Aworal Compara

Our Low Photo Finishing Prices

Only

11 Expnvre Roll Kodecoler

$39

le Exposure Slid* Film A

$259

Movk Film

"WE DISCOUNT PRICES - NEVER QUALITY OR SERVICE.

PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS.-FRI.-SAT.

^ WeeekCoMt. *

E Oz.

3 Oz. lit Valit

Aprtcoi

Sirawbarry

2.5 Oz.

$139 QQ

Bi( Valit I IIII

I Oz.

Bi| Vain

Me $139

Bit Valii I

Gillette All-Star Special

f SAVE $4.(X) on Converae

All-Star Athletic Shoes with m cash rebate certificate

' inside this specially marked package of

Gillette TRAC rsB

TRACr

RAZOR

TRAcn

Bit Valai

Aorcot

Avocado

Gratm Apptf

Slfwbrry

80Z.

Big Valie

$-(19

100 Plus 30 FRE

Big Valis

$429

i jldom.

HAIR 9PPAY

HhOld* your hair but noon* knowtitaihara

Big Valni

Big Value

$^15

Twlnlector* 5s

uBsmi

lALSAN

Big Valni

8 Oz. i Regalar Or Sipar

$119

Big Valai I

65s

Big Valia

6 Oz.

Big Yalui

^^Big Valie Coipoir|j^^^S

15 0 ,5. Off'

15' Oil

The Regular Price Ofj

FDS Spray

15 Of! 'Coupon BOoOehruMM* lj Off

Convention Not An Eye-Catcher N.C. Centennial Flag

By Popular Religious

Br JAY SHAXBOn AP TdrrWoa Write

LOS ANGELES (AP) - ABC, urging tlewen to we Itt biire-vtited covenge of the Demo-critic NatioDiI Coateotioo, uid; "Get to the heart of the cooveatloo. CBS and NBC Jut tried to flnd the pacemake.

All three clow the Pm Cttjr iho tonight arith live coverage of acceptance ipecchei, then get let (or what no doubt will prove a much livelier itorr. next month'i GOP convention In Kaniai aty.

Eacloding Texai Rep. Bar hara Jordan'i dramatic cloaing ipeech, Mondayi opening tUrt-toflniih coverage by CBS and NBC wai a nirc core (or inaomnia. deapUe valiant H-(drU by ancbormcn and reportera.

ABC*! two4iour tape and Uve effort waant rivethig, either. Even ita gueat commentator, Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Arii., had only kind thinga to aay, pralaing even Democratic nominee Jimmy Carter.

About the only threat of ac-tk leemed to come when a

CBS man butted In on an NBC Interview with vice-preaidential hopeful Sen. John Glenn Jr., D-Ohio, early In the evening.

But no war enaued then, nor a few minutes later when CBS' Ed Bradley and NBC's Tom Pettit lifflultioeoualy aoughi the views of Carter's wife, as CBS' Dan Bather and NBC's Caaaie Mackin lurked in the background. Just ta caw. It was that kind of night.

NBC was the moat energetic interview emporium opening night. By my count. H togged 37 interviewi, from Glenn to two ad men In charge of political buttons and posters, before Use proceedings closed.

For variety, there was a videotape view, shown by aU three networks at different Umes. of Carter in his hotel room, wauhlng the convention on TV and rising to adjust one of three sets or wake up.

Tuesday night brought a variation of this hotel wene Ca^ ter in a polo shirt, wearing no shoes, working on his acceptance speech

That night was largely de-

GOREN BRIDGE

V CHARLES M. COREN ANO OMAR SHARIF

North Soulh vulnerable East deals.

NORTH

<7 AKS3 0 A

A10S764

WEST EAST

0103 OKSSg

<7J74 <7 10982

0K9432 0 1087

KJ5 02

SOtTH 0 AQ7S4 <?Q0 0 QJ8S 83 The bidding:

East Saath West North

Pa Pan Paw IS

Pus IS Pua 2 S

PiM 2 0 Paw 2 <7

Pa 2NT Paw 3NT

Pa Pa Pms

Opening lead: Three of 0 .

There were many exam plea of fine defen in the 5th World Team Olympiad. How ever, thli defenw, found by Vino Blaht of the Nether landi in the match against the U.S., and also by Micha Hoekseit of larMl. ranks among our favorites.

The contract in each cue wu three no trump, reach ed via similar auctions. At moat ublea the play proceeded M follows after a diamond lead: dummy's ace of diamonds won and a low club went to the eight and Jack. Wt continued a low dU mood, and deciarer allowed East's ten to hold. West won the next diamond and clear ed the suit, but declarer wu in control. He led a club to the nine and Eut's queen, then won Eut's spade return with the Jack and now

had the rest of the tricks at dummy's club Suit was estab lished.

Bisht and Hochzetl im proved considerably on this defense. When declarer led a club from dummy at trick two. both of them went in with the queen! Not un naturaily this play convinced both declarers that East, not West, had started with two of the misting three flub honors.

The ton of diamonds was ducked, and the diamond continuation went to the jack and king. West cleared diamonds, and declarer could still have gotten home it he realized the situation How ever, when he led a club. West helped out in the dr ception by following with the king. Dummy's ace wu play ed, and declarer now tried to tuck East in with the Jack of clubs to make his contract. Unfortunately, Wut turned up with that card, and still had a diamond to cash for the setting trick.

While some might fault de clarer for the line he adopt ed. count us among those who have a sneaking suspi cion we svould have played the hand the ume way. Thus, allow ua to proffer our sincere congratulations hr

sparkling defenu.

(Is your hand not good enough for a two-over-one responu? Strong enough tor a jump shift? Fine out in an instant with Chalet Goren't "Shortcut to Expert Bridge" -instant answers lor all point counts. For a copy, tend 11.50 to "Coren Short cuts." c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J 07848, Make checks payable toNEWSPAPERBOOKS.I

215 E, 4th

bofoniV

Unique Sandwiches

Olivary &

Take Out Orden

752-8351

Wehawsome real characters roamins our streets.

Say hello to Yop Bear, Scooby and all tteir Saturday morning friends. At Kings Dominion your children can meet their favorite cartoon characters in real life. Mostly they roam the streets of The Happy l,and of Hanna Barbera. But, you can visit Yogi at his aazy mixed-up cave, see Scoobys Magic Show, and dance to the Flintstone Follies, too. And. these guys are just one of the special treats waiting for you at Kings Dominion. We have 16 additkxial live shows from Blue Grass to Broadway and 29 thrilling rides. We have 1300 acres filled with one unforgettable experience after another. Its a fantasy trip you won't soon forget. At Kings Dominion, on 1-95, mxth of Richmond.

<|^ngs^Domink)n

Open duly from 10 tu 10 ihrough Lihuc IMy weekend m the fill One-Pnce Admimnn. i After 5 I p m. 15.1 Uon Country Mnnurwl. II50 IhmkAinencxrd.

Miiier Chxrge nd Amencxn Exprt Kcepted For group nilet. exit 18041878 3371 lnVirgrn.dixl toll free 181 552 9912

voted to (I ittempU to lee if I report w*i true thxt Carter wu coDtideriog ooly two po*-libte numlng matei. down by four from Moodiy. lod (b) i leirch for u eluilve Demo-eriUe uproar of lome kiod.

CBS aod NBC each aired Sea. George McGovema atroogly-worded apeech complete aod Uve, iocludlog the 1972 Democratic atandard-hcarer'i ltal^ men! that the enormity and pervaalveneii of Watergate Crimea were kept under cover until after the elecUon."

But not much at that ipeech came at the aame prime time on ABC. Harry Reaioner and Howard K. Smith uaed Uie time to diacuu the Democratic platform and hear Goldwaler'a

Meeting On City Offer

RALEIGH (AP) - Ralelgh'i atriking aanitatioD worken were expected to meet today to vote on whether to accept an (rffer made at a cloaed door meeting Wedoeaday.

City Councilman WlUiaro R. Knight Mid the city tentatively agreed to reUre aU the 137 workera who have been on atrike (or eight daya wiUi full beneflta aod to guarantee i 3 per cent pay ralae in January.

Strike Icadera were allent about their plana. "Morale la atUI atrong," laid atrike leader John D. WIggini Jr The itrlk-era have been preasing for a 3.5 per cent pay hike. retroicUve to January. The city did not offer any additional money.

In other atrike developmenU:

The Raleigh Poiiee Officers AaaoclaUoo announced ita lu-port of strikera and Mid a picket line would be ael up today ii a token of that aupport.

The city'a emergency garbage coUectkm plan continued to progreia with the city putting more men and trucka on the atreeta than at any time aince the atrike began.

A group of atrike tuppori-era announced plana (or a mau raUy Sunday and agreed to aik the City Council for time to apeak at a aoning hearing tonight.

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch.' 9

vicwi on part of It.

They picked up McGovem'i ipeech Uve ooly near ita end. when McGovern whom ABC haa hired to comment on the GOP convention wii Mying. "the American dream remilni Incomplete "

No American dream la complete without an AU-Siar base-baU game, which ABC earned abowing Pretldent Ford throwing out the firat ball In Philadelphia at Hubert Humphrey addrciaed Democrats in New York.

ABC'f' convention cogerage resumed at game's end. near II p.m. EDT, the game coverage interrupted but thrice for brief cooventlott reports.

Made

Artist

By Dr. H G. JONES For The Aaaoclated Praaa

CHAPEL Hia (AP) - Johannes Adam SImor Oertel, whose pirated painting "Rock of Ages" once hung in homes cross America, also made North CaroUnit centennial (lag which was displayed in Independence Hall during the Centennial Exhibition In 187*.

In facL Oertel Uved (or seven years in Lenoir, where he painted and preached.

A native of Bavaria. Oertel was an engraver when In 1841 he came to America and turned

THVaSBXY

t.m Own CWiyWl

II W HMWtlcfl

II goMw flTioxv

t 00 C*r Touy

I 00 Morn Nm t 00 NmwUm * 00 xwwwoo a NOW.

10 QG Pric* r 00 Trwitt Or

II 06 ; Miit Omi

11 30 t9v Of I M i*r8

11 iS Orofuim Kffrr t oo Movi

13 00 tMTcfi Per 11 oo NMfiiic9>

1 00 VOU<?0 am 11 10 Movif

WITN-TV Ch. 7

tHUltPAY

I 00 Dwno cnv' n 0 Hem

II 10 Tl*oht

PfIlDAV f 30OB4 vt

* 00 Almrt*c 7 06 TMy

7 H Nw>

V 30 TedY I S Hem I tomy

* 00 MiM 0SUIM 10 00 4 Sn

10 10

It 00 AeriuM II 30 HOllywoM 1} 00 Nw Hoots U JO TiRf AdvlCt II X T540M

II SS NAC Hem 1 00 SOTVBFMt 1 30 0Y1 of L<VM f 30 ooctort

3 00 Anothor WH

OO LOM llrtr

4 30 AoMrikriM

5 00 WHO wni

8 oo Hem

8 30 MAC Horn t 00 Porr> AHdir 7 30 AMm )|

00 un A Ion

30 ATi<k

V Hem upoBft

9 00 A(II

10 00 AOI.* story n 001

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

TNURtOAy

7 30 T*1l Trgfri I 60 <i091r

I 30Cmr

9 00 Saa Arn

10 00 HATfy 0

II 00 Hem n 30 MATVvti

I 4S 4em AKiOAY

7 00 fMorntno

9 00 eMoge

10 00 mtrsen

10 10 Oirl

II 00 itfo* Htef^t

11 so hapav

1] 00 OMI

1J 30 CHtlOrm 1 00

1 30 Ahym*

} 60 Pyromm 30 *nk 3 00 HoiAtlAi

3 30 Li*

4 00 Fl-mtlorm 4 30 COfriMv

} 30 Hem 00 Hem 30 Aoont 7 10 Tfll Tvwit)

I 00 Denny fc 9 00 MOV.#

II 00 Hem

II 30 Pookm II 3S Hem

WUNK^ChTlf

TMUAIOAV

7 00 Ourto<Y 7 30 HC Horn 0 00 Pwem

00 JMn Wta >0 00 Art8rm*ncM 9AI0AV 3 00 Hem 3 30 Mrvit

"Hirm R0Q#f

4 30 SMenvf it I 30 tioc Ce 4 M Zoom 4 10 Cerril 7 00 Aleck Ofvtftpi

00 iMiVt wee*

I M Well SI

9 00 Peotfe

10 00 TMRif#

WHY INVBT IN CHINCHIILAS?

Opportunity to aorn $5,000.00 to $20,000 09 pr yeor If you quollfy

ter more detail IfdormaHan. wflU fUin nome. af#, euu and phone to-tOUTMIN rUR (WAIT

P.O. Bo* 3887 Dwpt.E Greenville, S.C. 29408 Ph.803 271 1773

PORECAn FOR FRIDAY, JULY II, 19

1 k WWM fw.

1 a Ow:dlrw J XII IK I a Mx.r' Uim* . a T.NIW.N.

1 a aw a ! vtiiffv

GENERAL TENDENC lES: One of your but days in a long while to plan campaign thxt ran bring active expruaion regarding your mnermmt desim. Good (or interests connected with musK and art.

AKf ES tMar. 21 to Apr. 191 If you sit down with an expert you can get the advice you need to become more tucceuful in the future. Re wary of one who oppoui you.

TAURUS lApr. 20 to May 20) A personal aim can now be aaily attained with the help ot a friend Attend a group affair where you cu make new arquaintancn.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 211 Take nepa to build up your atatua in both buiineu and personal life by taking the initiative. Strive for happtneai MOON CHILDREN iJune 22 to July 21) Obtain the informatwn you need to get ahead in your line of endeavor Use extreme care in motion today.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) A rombinalion of good judgmeiil and intuitive (aculliu will help you to handle buainew affairs moat wiuly at this time,

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Talk with aasoriatu and Figure out how to improve mutual interula by some new approach. Express more devotion to mate.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 221 Attend to your dutiu with more enlhuaiaxm and make a fine impression on higher upa. Make an effort to Improve your appearance.

SCORIIO lOct 23 to Nov. 211 Show othera that you have a good tente of humor and come to a better underatandlng. Don't neglect to pay important bills.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 211 Study your turroundingt and make plana for improvements Try to be more undersianding of fellow workers CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan 201 Talk with a financial expert and follow idvice given you. Try not to lou your temper. Think constructively.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 191 Make certain your idaM are operating properly so you can have greater abundanet. Your hunches arc exceptionally good now.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You are magnetic now and can euily gain your moat desired personal aimi. Show more devotion to Inved one and get rjrhl response IF YOUR CHILD 18 BORN TODAY ... he oe aha will euily understand others snd will want to eooperaU with them. Be sure to accord the Finut education you can and a succeHful la auured Be lure to give ethical and religious training early In life.

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

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

aciots

IMIA! I :z EMM'EIlID

e;r;i |e

fam EMB aooBiD

l A SIl l-E N

29. ItMociats 30 Wilt

1 Circuit 31 Vtry soon illii

4 Ownid 32 Witch

7 Forshtad 33 Tuns

ll.Xavi 34 Chinsmr(

12 Man I name socifty

13. Counterpart 35 WorSmi

14 Thrice prelu implements

15 abated 36 Field ol

1? aglet knoxledje iOtUTION OF TISIIIDav $ PUIIII

19 For hat reason 37 CoilKted m a

20 Ittland

22 Fish

23 Posed

26 HayitKh

27 Upon

28 liquid rock

head

41 Poorly

44 Death notice

45 Drive ilanlin|ly

46 [molumcnt

47 Sum

48 See bird

49 In addition

DOWN

1 Hindu column

ko, IIM 15 mm

7 II

I Priysr bead

3 Crain

4 encourage

5 Porter

6 Ignominy

7 Squandered

a lapjMia corn 9 Bulgarian weight

to fspouu 16 Peal IB Black

20 Periods ol timi

21 annoy

22 Ponder upon

23 Convert into toap

24 River to the Severn

25 Flavor 28 Jar ring

33 Rivir iiland 35. flanel

36 Sharp

37 Black backid gull

38 arabian garment

39 Oinamenl

40 Rocky hill

42 Shtllet

43 Rant

his talenta to patoUng and carving. He lived in various places In the North, and dunng the Civil War be followed a New York cavalry regiment and made aketchea from which he later produced paiotlogs.

But hia real itrength was in religious art His most papular work, "Rock of Ages," showed a woman clinging prevarioualy to a atooe crou which was being buffeted by vlcloua waves of water. This picture created aomething of a lenaatioa. and the artist expected a ateady Income from its reproductions.

UnKcupuloua competlton. however, pirated the picture, removed Oertel'i signature, aod sold copies by the thousands. The painter, plagued by generosity which kept him in debt, received practically oo Income from the picture

Another popular work of Oertel was hia series of illustrations for the printed version of Wlllixm Cullen Bryant's "Waiting by the Gate." When he saw the drawingi, Bryant wrote, You have made a poem out of my poor versea."

Oertel changed hia church affiliation from Lutheran to Episcopal. and in 18(7 he was ordained to the dlacooale. Now sharing bis enthuaiaaro for art with hta conmttment to the church, he accepted the invitation of an art itudent. Mlai Laura Norwood of Lenoir. North Carolina, to lake charge of St. Jamei' Episcopal Church In that to<an.

The artist moved hia family to Leooir in 18H and occupied the rectory. The church did not pay him a living wage, so he preached and painted In addl-tioo to the church, he had charge M the Chapel of Peace three mllet away aod mother country chapel eight miles out in the Yadkir Valley In 1172 he opened St James School for Girls later named St. Euphe-mla'a Hall but financial trou-blea led to Its doting two years later.

In hia specially built ttudio In Lenoir Oertel completed a rt-redoa for St. Jamea aod presented It to the church. Among the noted pictures painted In Lenoir were a ihlrtun-foot-high canvas for the Church of Heavenly Rest In New York City and

Fr Entarprit* Forum Plannod

Educatkwal Syatoma Inc of Durham haa ractivad a grant from the North Carolina HumanUies CommUtta to finance. In part, a Iwnday forum on the free enterprise ayilem which irlll aly the groundwork (or a public school program.

J. W. Knight, preildem at ESI a regional non-profit organisation composed of member Kbool ayatema In the Carolinas and Vlrflttla. aald the grant of $4.975 will cover one-third of the cost of the forum which will be held July IS and 18 at Quail Rooal Conference Center to Rougemoot

Dr. James Smith of Greenville. aaaodate professor of philosophy at ECU will coordinate the Uak groupa at the forum.

Tuntixtfii miner it Pine t'reek Mine in the nuiunlain* ovrrlouking Owens Valley. Ca Ilf. go up 10 work not iluwn Mail deposits lie above the B, lOO-tool enlrance level

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR

TMiATRB

e MilM Wet Ot OreenvtiH Oft U I 164 (Parmvllle Nwy 7

STARTS TODAY

AT YOUR AOULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

Summer AAovIe Party Tuu. Wed. Thur 10:00A.M.

; ThIiWteka Futura "Willie McBean And Hli Flying Mechine"

NEXT; "DRIVE IN"

TMS STORY Of THOM ,CNT1RP0U NVMFHtTS

SHOTS

4iaF|MX9eCM*i

m(X>*

ooe tilled "The Shsdow of a Great Rock in a Wary Ijnd' which was duplayed in (hr Crntennlil Eihibilion in Phila delphia

Faced with fmmcial prot> lemi denying from his imxil income aod his gcneroui nitun Oertel felt compelled to pamt more lo thit he could support hU charitable icUvuies So he traveled to other towns Salem. Wilmington. Greensboro aod sought patroni Moitly he painted portrsiti and animal Bcenei.

It was ihu need lor money that led him to Raleigh in May. 1178 There the Ladies Memorial Aisoclation commis-atoned him to pair i large double itlk banner or ''centen-nlal flag " depirung .North Carolina's deeds during the Revolution The flag, when completed, depicted on one side the states poliUcal and military lore, and on the other its nature and in-duatry

This flag WII displayed in Independence Hall in Phita-drlphla during the centennial of the declaration of independenre and wai taler diiptayed in the University of North Carolina Ubriry in Chapel Hill The banner itself has been loal. but ColUcr Cobb's glauplstr negative made around 1900 was recently dlKovered by Cobb's granddaughter. Mrs Edward G Lilly, Jr. and given to the North Carolina Collection

Feeling the need to be near the nation art center, Oertel and hia family moved back North la 1876 For a short time In U0 he returned to North Carolina and was rector of Christ Church. Morgantoo His

wife wrote an intereslmg little book. Hand in Hand through the Happy Valley.' which described life in the Vadkm River valley of Caldwell County Pri.: to hii death tn 1901. Johann-- -i-rtf! had executed iw- iidred ma)or e in yiriuu mediums dll and watereolor pauitingi. steel engraving drawing modeling. and carving m wood Hli lifelong ambltioo was attained m old age when he finally completed hli great four-piclure aeriei erobraeiog the entire bib-llral plan of redemptkon This mammoth work now hangs in (he chapel of the t'niveralty of the South in Sew anee, Tennessee Undoubtedly some of Oertel i paiolings miy be found here in North Caroltoa

Mcadowbrook

OBivf m-of>^of4Tf tmmi

STARTS FRIDAY

mmmmmm

No opEJilji BRetuf

ALSO

Lt RobinCruso*. U S N.

TICE

UeilVt INATOIN HKsHMrAY

PARK

UPTOWN CREENVILIE

75JT649

STARTS TOMORROW I

"M*A*S*Hon wheels.

N V Ikxlly Nwa

RAQUEL

ILL WELCH HARVEY

COOT KCntL

"Mottvae' Wm ^ SptKT

jugs^

they dont call ttteni that (or nottilngl

ALLlll'aAAmLO k 0 XMWI MUCf 0AH6CM . -iMHV 9U08MM I JOMmVTmMAA RfTBR YATII.^Vm 9>ta vATtt

TOMHAlOliilHCl |T|P*4lNI8A9ratu.'f04 MAaiWCl

BARGAIN HOUR

SHOWS DAILY 1 3 5 7 9

12:30 1;30 DAILY ALLSEATS$1.25

LAST OAY-"VELVET SMOOTH" (R)

PIAZA

Cinema i

ITT PIAXA GPim 7U-6

STARTS lOMORROW! STARTS TOMORROW!

THE COPS CAN T CATCH HIMBUT YOU CAN I

far tie ttnt Hm k42p$m

mm tmtmUl ttmiuum tumm teum

CXLLfO.

SHOWTlMf

W^RfmOlDS

SEE BURT HURT'EMSAOI GREAT FUN ON THE RUN!

SHOWS DAILY litFS 44 lM M

AROAINHOUR 1 M S MOAILY ALLSiATSII li

JACK NKNOLSOff

tAROAIN I MS MOAILY ALLSIATSII 11

Jgsist^

SORRYI NO FASSIS ACCgPTID

last day CINIMA l- 'TMi ORiAT SCOUT A CATHOUSE TMURSOAY" last day CINIMA I--TRASURI OF MATICUMII ' _

District Attorney Is Reprimanded By High Court

RALEIGH (API - Dit. AUjf Jot Freemsn Britt ot Luinbtr-loo h* been sbsrply repri-mioded by tbc SUU Supr-mem Court. It hsi (rsaud i MW trUI to * min convicted tod leotenced to die in ciie Britt prooecuted.

In lootber deelsloo mide public WedMidiy, the court upheld the right of a Judge to order i defendint to remilo ihacUed during hit trial. If auch aecurity meaaurei are deemed oeceaaary.

And the court upheld the dla-miaaal of a state employe who was fired after she refused U> transfer to another location.

The Britt rebuke came In the appeal of Robert Lee Thompsofi and Willie Oavis UcEacbem wbo were convicted In Robeaon Superior Court of first degree rape.

The Supreme Court said Thompson should be granted a

new trial because BrlU remark- Judlb^l District Is not to damp- Cook In a Robeson County on

ed to the jury about the fact that Thompsons wife had not appeared to testify in his behalf.

The court noted in to opinioo written by Chief Justice Susie Sharp that Britt's actions had come under scrutiny in a number of recent cases and that Britt's actioo In the rape cate had prejudiced Thompson's defense.

Using the words of former Sen. Sam Ervin Jr. when he waa an tstoclale justice, the decision noted that "the ministers of the law ought not to permit seal In its enforcement to cause them to transgreu its precepts. They should remember that when the law ends, tyranny begins."

The court continued that. "It remains only to be said that the purpose of this repeated reprimand of the solicitor of the lth

en bls\ieal as an advocate of the state but-alnce repetition is OM method of teachingto reiterate that prosecuting attor-Mys can best serve the cause of justice by themselves observing the law."

The death penalties of IfcEachem and seven other defendants were communted to life prison sentences in the court's first reaction to the recent .S. Supreme Court ruling that found North Carolinas death penalty law unconstitutional.

The defendants included:

Tharoy Davis and Joaeph C. Foster who were convicted of murdering George C. Grant in a robbery in Lenoir County in December 1*73.

Coleman Covington. James McEachln, Davlif Wayne NIch-' olson and Leroy Richardaon for the murder of Joseph Itaxwell

Dec. IJ, im.

Tamarcus Swift, who was convicted of murdering Thelma Jean Joms in Wayne County on June 3, mi.

The courts ruling that judge may order a defendant to stand trial while shackled came as the court upheld two life sentences for second degree rape convictions given Perry Lee Tolley in Caswell County.

fired,

Superior Court

S. Alvis had dismiased her suit Judge Jerry *f*but the Suie PeraooMl

Board and the Employment Security Commisaioo. The Su

preme Court affirmed his decision.

:A/.C. Said

Rehabilitation Faciiities Compare Well With Others

STILL TRVIHG TO FIGURE OUT VAJV THf BCST PICTURES -

' Are the ones witm tme

LANGUAGE'

rr WON AN

acadcmv

ANARo.rr

MOSTEE

GOOD-

-AND ME dUSTSAtOrr AGAIMf

Superior Court Judge William Z. Wood had noted near the close of the case that Tolley bad worn shackles on his legs throughout the trial. ToUey had attempted to escape during a preliminary hearing. The defense attorney said be did not object.

The court Mid Tolley had waived any objecticm to shackling by his failure to object.

But the court noted that.Even so, security measures which are inherently prejudicial, such as shackling, should ordinarily be avoided. When necessity dictates the use of such restraints, the trial judge should, preferably before the trial begins, place in the record In the presence of the defendant and his counsel the reasons for shackling and give them an opportunity to make their objectiona known.

The court found WedMsday that proper procedures were followed in the dismlsMi of Betty Thome Nanti in January 11)74.

She was fired by the Charlotte office of the Employment Security Commission after she refused to cooperate in an investigation of anonymous letters about office romances. She was then ordered a tranafer which she refusedand waa

By BARBARA MATHEWS Reflector Staff Writer

How do rehabilitation facilities in North Carolina compare with those in other states and countries of the world?

Very well, according to Ida Bromley. Member of the Chartered Society of Physiotherapy and superintendent physiotherapist at Stoke-Nandevllle Hospital in Aylesbury, England.

Miss Bromley was In Greenville this week to conduct a aeries of lectures on various aspects of physical therapy at the Allied Health Center trf ECU.

"In North Carolina, you have a potentially very good set-up." she said.

"There are five hospitals with rehabllitatloo units attached to the hospital scattered throughout the state.

"In these types of set-ups you have acute care and rehabilitation on the same grounds. This is geographically Ideal for the treatment of the patient as a total human being."

Miss Bromley said she favors a system of care for the patient whereby acute aid and rehablllution are administered as pari of a total program.

"That is the only way to get unification in the program and the best help for the patient. And that's why were all here!" she Hid.

"The United States has potential for developing the best policy. As It develops, iU sticceu will depend on the Ue-up between the two units as to whether the best care pouible is given."

She recently attended the conference of the American Physical Therapy Association in New Orleans to gain insight into the American system of physical therapy care.

"The problems in physical therapy are universal," uld Mlu Bromley.

"In America, the set-up is ideal for research since medical training Mhools are affixed to universitiea.

"And since the United States is a comparatively wealthy society, more money is available

for research and evaluatloo of physical therapy techniques.

And evaluation is a neceuity.

"There are a lot of mw techniques coming out now, some more effective than others. she Hid.

Some traditional methods may even be outmoded. Especially in America, youve got to have coet-effectlveoeu evaluations done so people are sure they are getting quality treatment for their moMy.

"Id like to see Americans preH for that. The rest of ua will look to America for the answers.

Miss Bromley, who was trained at a large hospital outside Liverpool, has written a book, "Tetraplegia and Paraplegia", which she calls a cookbook for physlotherapiats.

My book is an illustrsted manual with Instructions on spinal injury treatment." she uld.

"I hope ft will be used beside the patient, so physiotherapists will have the instructioos they

need right there, much like a cook who refers to her cookbook

while mwtuiHM iumI

FORECAST

fifuros show low

omporofvrot for Oreo.

NATIONAL WlATNft IIBVICI. NOAA, U.l. Oops of Cowmofsoj

WEATHER rORECAST-Ratn la du today from the Midwest to the Northeast. Cod weather Is expected for Mlehigao and the uiqicr Great

Lakot hot warm weather for moot d the country. (APWirephoto)

By The Aaaoelaled Press

Hot, muggy weather returned to North Cardlna today.

Scattered showers and thundershowers relieved things somewhat.

Highs were in the upper tOs to low M, except for the tow to mid (Os In the mountains.

Skies were mostly sunny Wednesday. High, thin cirrus clouds did little to retard the sunshine. Despite the warm temperatures humidity was low, so It was fairly comfort

able. Highs reached the mid and upper Us over moot acc-tiona. Humidity dropped to the 30 per cent range, which is very dry lor the middle d July.

Fair weather continued during the night. Temperatures early this morning were mostly In the 60s.

Warm and moist air returned to the state today, and brought a 30 per cent chance of rain. It will continue hot and humid Friday, but the chance of rain is n per cent in the mountains and 40 per cent elsewhere.

Tide Tablet

MoreheadClty 34 deg ti IsUtude, 71 deg 42' loogllude

July If AM P.M

High Low High Low 12:01m. (:0( 12:33o 0:33

Moon: Last Quarter Tidal time differences In minutes between Morehend City and.

Stress Victims Not Dumbbeils

HION

LOW

IheMPt .Herker* i*

* TOMIn

f IMMM

eevlort (Plver* i* )

]Mln

4Min

Atienfk Beech

*4 Min

S3Mm

Boguolniot

t*Min

Now River iNoi

yjMin

MMm.

CBpoLookeul

**Min

OiMm

Hettere* iniot

WlMln

*4 Min.

Ocrecoko imot

100 Min

HMin

N Neon M Midnight

ARDEN, N.C. (AP) - Camp Loquastee, named for a Cherokee Indian word meaning "ways to help one," trains teachers to show children with the learning disability dyslexia that they are not dumbbells.

It is a six-week summer camp for teachers, and for children with the the difficulty that prohibits the complete understanding of the spoken and written word. "These children all have average or above average intelligence, but are failing In one or more subjects, said Carolyn Smith, aHistant director of the camp at Arden near Asheville.

Another executive Mys the

Man Arrested In Bank Robbery

FAYETTEVILLE. N.C. (AP) A bank was robbed WedMS-day-North Carolinas 2tth bank robbery of the year. A man was arrested an hour and a half later and charged with the holdup.

The FBI Identified him as Charles Edward Reid, 30. wbo lived at a rehabilitation center in Fayetteville.

A man who displayed no weapon handed a teller at a branch of the First Cltlsens Bank A Trust Co. a note demanding money. He fled on foot with an undUclosed amount.

camp has been succeuful with every child. And a 13-year-old camper uys, "Ever since I've been in Khool I thought I was dumb. But Ive found out Im not dumb.

Camp Loquastee gives the children specialised training that public Khools cannot afford in time, money or individualized attention. There are 37 staff members who work and live with the 7 campers.

Studies have shown that the average camper increases one grade level In reading comprehension, vocabulary, spelling and mathematics. Some children have Improved as much as five and one-half grade levels in the six-week period. And every camper who remains fm- the entire seulon has shown a tested Increase.

Clauroom activities include math, Individuallied language development, reading skills, and handwriting classes to encourage spelling accuracy, coordlnatloo and letter formation.

Dr. Lucia Kama, academic director, uys the children are not mentally or physically retarded or emotionally disturbed; but they t^en have a low self-confidence level which Inhibits them socially.

The camp combines lessons with summer activities. Horseback riding, arts ami crafts, swimming, tennis and soccer fill the afternoons. But there Is no preMure to win in the games.

Evangelism Is Stressed

LAKE JUNALUSKA, N.C. (AP) - United MethodisU were urged by their blsbops Wednesday to make "every local church a funetioolog center for evangelistic ministry by INO."

The call came in a aeries of presentations at the Southeastern Jurisdictional Conference as Southeastern United Methodists launched a four-year evangelism drive.

Bishop Robert M. Blackburn of Raleigh, N.C. urged each annual regional conference to "prepare a plan of vital, com-pauionate evangelism

Fletcher Carter of Gadsden. E.C., chairman of the evangelism council. Mid that evangelism needs to "become the style of life for local congre-gations and individuals.

The church, he said, should "find a proper balance between witMSSlng to the gospel, winning souls for Christ and sd-dreulng social disease...The times demand that we move from evangelism as rhetoric and program to evangelism as relational, as actioo and as a normal way of functioning in the church."

The Rev Leootine Kelly of Richmond. Va. told the 330 delegates that churches cannot afford to practice "selective evangelism."

As a black minister, the warned against churches being afraid to be "enriched by the perspectives of all cultures."

I How's The Weather? |

IDABIOMLET

While at ECU, Miss Bromley lectured on the natlooaliaed British medical system, the acute phase of spinal injury treatment, bladder and bowel control therapy for patients with spinal Injuries, sporU for the disabled, and resettlement.

According to MIh Bromley, sporU for the diuUed were pioneered by Sir Ludwig GuU-mann of Stokea-Mandeville Hospital.

"Sir Ludwigs original efforu have now grown into a system of international sports." she Mid.

"Olympics for the diMblcd will be held this year in Toronto, right after the regular Olympics. Over 1,000 wheelchair con-tesunts will participate.

And tor the first time, multldiHbled sports, involving the blind, the paralysed and amputees, will be held.' mm Greenville, the soft-spoken BriUin will travel to Charlotte and Durham to viait rehabUitation unite there. After a atop in Philadelphia, she wiU return to Stoke-MandevUle, where spinal Injury treatment began, to continue her work.

PUBLIC NOTICES

euecic NOTics ON neousiT eon SIM ewfvwn M no owai sia w a< nartii Carolina. Sactian lasiia. iMica iiaranv olvan mal (aaM proneaala mill ba racalooci b* ma city Council al mo Clly al Sraanvllla umiu oo PM. Priaay. Joiy n. Wk in mo llrit floor coMoronco room of ma MuMcWal SulMMo. eiim ana Waminglon SIraolt. on mo purcKaaa ol ono Irallor tvpo loal collocMr InocHkallont ana bw praoaal forma aro avaUaUo uaan roouoat in ma Offka of mo Clfv Manobor Ourlng raeular offkt Nmtr.

N prtoOMl will bt rclvM unlMfl *c comMTNvd by bM depeert ol no< kPM mon fivo porcoftt ol Itw propOMl Bm dooooft mAy bo in m lorm ol c*^, cotMor'i ciwch. cortiliod chock, or Md bend Tho City COMncil rtoorvot iho riehi Hi roloct ony end oil probotoli j I Coklwoil CilyMonoBor July IS. me

FUBLiC NOTiCi ONRIOUKSTFOIIBiM PuruM to tho Ooiwrol Stotvmel North Coroiino, Soctien 14] m, nolico It hereby elvon thet teelod preooeeli will be received by tho Cily CoyncH et the City el Oreonviile imlll J:BO F M , Fridoy. July 33. IfTi. in the llrtt lleer conlorence room el the Mvnkipoi vlidtnB, Filth end WAihlimen streefi. en tho purchoeo el ono n cubic yerd rolueo centeinor leedor end ono 33 cubic yerd, or lerger, retuie cellection truck Sbecllkelione end bid preboeel iermt ero eveilebie upon robuoei m m OHko a the City Meneper durlrtd rtgvior eltkeheun No prepoMi will bo received wnlou k compeniod by e bid dopooit el net ioee men live percent el the prepoeei lid depeeitt mey be in me *orm ol ceeh. ceihler' check, certified check, or bad boM The City Council reiervet the right to relecf eny end ell propoMit J . E Celdweli CltyMeneger iuiy II m#

lUARAAOiS iNTHt PAMILVCOMET NO 1M3S

SteteplBeumCereilne CdMfNy el Cherleeien PAYViTTEO HEWITT, PieimiH,

EOBfRT WILLIAM HEWITT.

Delendeni

TO THE OSPENOANT ABOVE NAMED YOU ABB HBBf BY SUMMONED end repwired to Anewer the Compietni m mii ectton. the erigMel ol whkh mat Died w the Pemiiy Ceurt el Cherieefen County wi the 3lnd dey I December. IftS, end to lerve cepv el your AfWwer on the undorawwd el hi* oHke ji Ne tteto streei, Cherlewen, Beum Cereine, wimin twemy imi dey* at the del* el me leot eubikehen ol mu Summon*, end ii you leil le Anwrer the CempiewM herein withm lime elereuM, me Pleinllfl will eppiy to m# Court tor the reiiel demended M the CempiewH OIBSONBKRAWCNECK y I Chorlo* M aieeen Attorney* lor Pieint 111 Cherie*ien, Seum Cereiine iuly 7.107* iviy 1*. 33. 3*. #7*

ORDER OP PUBLICATION IN TMl family COURT NO

Sleieelieumcereiino County el Cher leeien PAYVBTTBO HIWITT,

PlemtiN,

ver*u*

ROBERT WILLI AM HEWITT.

Oolondenf UPON roeding tho ennoMd otDdevH el Cherie* M Oiboen. eiternoy ter the PlefdtlM, end If eppeermg fhorWerm thef. Iter duo dlDpenco. tho Dotondent ceimoi bo leund, end met e ceuee el eciien ter diverco oaitl* epeirwt the Ooiendem, it i* ORDBREO, met the Summem in the ebevo onMtled ectien be erved by publketibn end thei the mM Summen* be puMiehed once e week ter three (JI weoki m Tho Roliecior. e widtiy reed mwipepei m tho County el Pm. SieN el Nwm Cereime. *hero m# City at Oreenviiio k loceted. end mo ant rrveql iikofy ni uy netke to the Oolendent iRkherdE Pioid*.

Aetmg Aieeciete Judpe,

Pemily Ceurt Cherieftien. Beufh Cerene July 1.107*

ATTEST TRUE COPY Hgei S tmeii*

DEPUTY clerk.

THE FAMILY COURT OPCHARUilTON COUNty July II. 33. 7t. H7*

petsontD-petsonwant ads lealfer work!

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In MamorUm ... Card el Thenfct Special Nelloei

Automollve.......

Day Murtafy

EmpleymanI.....

Far Sala ..........

Inttructlon........

Leal and Found . AtoMla Homat .

OpportunHy .......

ProtoHlonal .....

Ranlala...........

Qaaalflad Dliplay

. 10 20 2i 30

41 . 49

.100

WANTED

Halp Wanlad .. Work Wanlad .. ..

Wanlad..........

Wanlad to Buy Wanlad to Laata Wanlad to Ram

RENT/LEASE

Atoblla Homaa for Rant . 40

Farmi tor Laaaa ........97

Apartmanh for Rant oo

Houiaa tor Rant ......... 07

Lota for Rani............ oi

Otflca Space for Rant .... of Raaort Property tor Rant 70 Rooma tor Rant ..........7i

SALE

Autoa lor Sale . BIcyclaa tor Sale Boata for Sale . .. Campara for Sale Cyclaa for Sato Trucka lor Sato ..

Ooga It Pota ............. 2i

Farm Equipment ........ 31

Garaoa-Yard Salaa .......32

Heavy Equlpmant ........33

LIvaatock ................ 34

Mlacallanaoua for Sale . 39

Sporting Gooda ...........30

Mobile Homaa for Sato . 47

Real Eatato............99

Farma lor Sato .......... 90

Houaaa for Sale ......... 90

Loh for Sato............. 9f

Raaort Properly for Sato . 00

Classified

Ads

THE THINGS YOU WANT comp your way fastor with Want Adi.

Dial

752-6166

1 SMCIALNOTICIS

SILVtft COINS Pviog S2f0 pr S100. 33M57*v e*rlY inturtriM AQOTKYr AhotHlff, N C

OtAPIPRUlT PILL with OImMh plan mart .convtnltnt than grapafruitaa aatialying maali anp loaa wtlohT. Hoilowadi Drug Stora

CUSTOM MAOf Lttchtn cabinan and lurnitura All lypa* wood product*. Call tvaninoi, 7S3 ))H

AUTOMOTIVI

Aalaa Far Sato

Hvlng Enghw TroubloT Thg Engln* Ppopio"

Auto Specialty Co.

fl7W.Sth SI.

7-M31

THINKING &MALLT It75 I

cylMdar. aw and axtrat. tactary warranty Call 7S3 Tttidayi 7i im afltr*._

CAOILLAC Itit. f Mcallani condltloa loadad with axtraa. Carolina btut with wMtt vinyi top tW 7U 4J)i

GUARANTEE D Englnp. trpntmlutorir body pArts. Efm pptift tocptlng MTvic*.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phona793-2S72 N.GraanaSt.

CHfViOLIT 1144. A door. rXMnabM prK4. 751 Ttf] 731 MOt

CHKvoLia naa nowpomt a*

owntr. rtiwi condition, mmt bt wdti to Iw apprKidltd. may IM w*n tt inyllmdtill i*#mvn *odd for luiilwr dddiii. call 734 3M

CUTLA9I lUPaiMi ms. Carolina blua Wim wtilta top, AM AM, Hr. rallnMwal. 73a Mif_

OATIUM Ifat, 7000 iporti con vartlbla. 3 ipaad Iranamlation. iw clutch, liato 7M 3111. avtantlon

IfTI 0AT5UN ana Hatchback Atauma toan. Attar i X, 7fan

Autoa Far Sato

neicao TO I1L.L TOOAT by ownir 74 Dana at Rayala a ooor wdan. Thlt wat a lamily iacend car with low miitaoa and in oooo con amon Thu car n pncad on ear left Irom U.30a id U200 rtlall It wtmtaaltt lor U.I75 i will wli It today lor UMM. Call 7Sa nil from 4 a.m to II noon only

The mid-engioc makes fa unique. Bui the price makes faexceiHkiaal.

The ifT Fiat X|A|. I50S2.79

filial CM. NWIalMiMa

Brown-Wood,

Inc.

Dickinson Avt. 750-71II

FOR D 1404 Falcon 1 door, itick yhift. eood condition. tlM 751 rtai.

FORD 1474 ELITE Air condltlonocl. powar ilaorlnp. AM FM ilorto Call 754 4144oft*rSp m

KASTINOI FORD hoi dally rantall at rtttanabia pricaa Call 7Sa oiu

IMPALA 1471. Gold with Mack vinyl Id. radio. 42.090

condition 11150 >51317?'

top. air condltlMWdI radio.' rnilM. 1 own*r-ii

JAGUAR Ifif, automttk, ir con dltion; will contlddr trod* tor citon DoHun Z. 753 031* *ttr A.

JUNK CARS- PRII fiCKUR. Any diMcriptlan. *ny mount within 10 mii*t or Gr**nvlH* Phont I0*.m. to, 7 p m. 753 A}

LOTUS m3. 37.000 mif* S3400 *nd aooum* kMn 753 4SS1

MAVCRiCK 1171. cylinder, putomtk, good condition, pood ork* Arf*f6:30. 75H)077

MGR *7Awhlt*conv*fflbl* AM FM rpdio, n*w tlr*t. tpoh* wh**l. 34,300 mfi*. v*fy good condition. 13700 or b*t offtr 753 UM b*tw**n 9 .30 *nd 5:30 or 753 3775 b*tw**n 4 nd

MGR FOR SALE. Nwl rpMf. 1190 Call 035 1171, nk tor Lprry^

MGR IfM. S300 Good condition. n*w AUch*iln r*dilt. n**dt nglM iorfa. Coil 751 S303ft*r5

MONTC CARLO H75. 1A< on* own*r. S45D0 C*il 70

ml***, 3430 from

MONTC CARLO H74. Ekc*1lit nndifion, tully guipo** including Mriv*l buck*t **t* Only S4000 C*il 7*5 4397

AlUSTANG II m. $ilv*r with r* Intffior, AM FM radio. t*k* up pym*nrt. 75* 4733

NINE PASSENGER WAGON. 1949

Original own*r, air, powor it**ring, tintad windthkid, luggogt carri*r S7*5orwilHrod* 754 1914,

PONTIAC LEMANS WAGON. 1971 On* own*r Good rodlM flm. air and many txtra* NAOA voiu*. I197S, prk*d at 11495. 751 7134, 754 39N

RIVERIA m3. Extra cl*an. S31J Coll 753 1047ff*r5.

TOYOTA m4 $R5. S3M. 753 4401

VEGA mi. Stationwagon. b*r off*r Ov*rS400. 733 1343

VOLKSWAGEN SUPER 1971 Automatic, low mil**. *upr con dltion S149S. 754 3377

13 Elcyclts For S*l

PtVf SPEED Rakigh bkycl*. Good condition MO Cali ^3 4913 Atk tor John

tH For Saw

14' RARROUR ROAT 35 HP Evinrud* motor and tilt traii*r Vary good condition. S450 754 3403 *tt*r 4 p.m

m3 LARSON RARON, 31', IM M*rcrui**r. random trailor with powvr winch, cucMy cabin with portabi* haod, ' pai*. ail < condition,

wincn, cOToy caoin wim

I haod. dopth findor, com i gaug**, CR radio, ocH1*nt n,S4900flrm. att*rS7S3 7M1.

ir CRUISE CRAFT 130 HP CKrytlor, Long frailar Exc*tl*nt condition Call 754 3791 b*tw**n X toS X

ms DIXIE 15' 10' cathodral hulL Aceotsorioi inciudod SIMS or trod* tor 15' trav*l trailor 754 7731 Of 753 4317

r SAILING DINGHY with Mil. contof board and rudd*r. 1110. AH*r 4. 753 40X

17^ WINNER VOYAGER with 71 HP atohnoon motor and Cox long tilt trailor, fully *quipp*d S7X 7X 5433

LONG TILT RED TRAILER tor 14' to 14' b04t. ExcoHont condition S300 754 5054

tr FIREROLASS d*op V hull, 135 HP Morcury, Cox Mlvnltd troim with *l*ctrk wincTT tJOOO 7500053 Nor I X

ioats Far Salt

17 FOOT WELLCRAPT, d**p V. 45 HP M*rcury. Cox trail*f Ail A-1 condition 753 35X

Campari For Salt

CRISP MORILl H0MI5 and camp*r Ml* H\ now col cmp#r pant and accori*t m tiocx 9m 0311 or 946 3414

IM CLAISlFieODlSFLAY

Now Engtand Stafood; Hv* and trotan. THE LOASTER POT. East Sth St.. ntar Charlotit St.. Waitiinfton. Opon 4 4 p.m. Woahdays; 3-4 Sthirdays? Sundays Call *44-3475. Fra* racipti for diMciout dInlnAl

Cyclos Far Salt

m* HONDA 4X Excoltont con dltion. S79S or boot oHor Mutt toll 135 7091 ith*l

1*73 HARLEY DAVIDSON SporHt*r 11000 753 1354

HONDA 79. Ovor 13300 inv*tt*d Mutisoll 754 5500

HONDA XR 7S m xcollont con dltion. SIX Honda trail 70 in *x collont condition. I3N Coll 754 4*31

mV SMPOR HONDA (R*al pr*ttv,l LOW miioagt with lot* of oxfro*. i**r oHof* (mutt lot tktt) Call 753 3044 To #*, 311 Lin# Avonua.

\9U T| m SUZUKI. 3X0 mil**, mu*t **li tor 6**t oHor Call atttr 5v 7S4 1344

Trucli* For lilt

1*70 PORO PICKUP AM FM. air conditioning Good condition S1400 753 314* aflor

1*43 FORD AUS SMO Good con dltion. 751 3344 boforo 4, nightt 753 4041 _

TWO CUSTOMIZED VANS; ChovroHt and Ford. 753 44X or 754 0114 04k for Ed Cok

1*74 VOLKSWAGEN AUS. * pa*9*ng*r, all tintad glass, AM FM radio with a bulH In I track topo play*r Procikalty n*w tiro*. Prk*d to S4N. Call 7*5)4 RoborsonvMio, N.C.

1*45 OMC. 3 ton dump body with

ein sidosr *xc*llnr condition 753 19

1*44 CHEVROLtT PICKUP V 4, 393. automatic transmission, long body,S409. 744 M33*tt*r4p m

mi DODGE PICKUP with campar. GoingtoEufopo. must toll. 79 tStT

m3 TOYOTA PICKUP. Avtomotk, Ir, buckot statSr 41**5 753 171* oftor Sp.m

OATSUN mi PICKUP. S1900 753 3505

DOOSAPETS

OilDlENCI training lor all brds. also boarding avolbl* F*t Carolina K*nn*is. 753 9454

OLD ENGLISH SHEEPDOG pups AKC roMt*r*d. chom^ Woodtint SlXup.urlIngton. 1 mORSI

AKC REGISTERED English Shoopdog puppi*s 3 malos. Must toll

754 M33

TO 0000 HOME. Purobrod coliio up. 4 months old. losoio colpr. $25. wo ducks and pm. SM Ownor tronolorrod. unoMo tekoop. 75554.

FREE PUPPIES to good homo. 754 4453oftw^5

FREE KITTENS. 1 Mock. I calko, lltfor tralnod. 75I-0479.

FREE ENGLISH SETTER, 3 yoors

old. to good homo 754 3400.

ONE ENGLISH SETTER PUPPY

IOft.S25. 754 3900

EMPLOYMENT

HalpWantaA

NEED S1A90 PER MONTHT Wo aro

looking lor porsons willing to work and build good futuro for thorn soivos Porsons that aro ambitious and dtslro to bt part of an ottoblishod company. Must bo noat and rosponsiWo and 31 yoort old or ovor. W otfor fringo bonofits and suporb training For porsonol m torvfow ploaio contact Portonnti Managtr. 313 Commarca Stroot Suit* 4, Grtonvillo Thursday, July IS and Friday. July 14. 9:X until 11:X g.m.only. _

INSURANCE CLAIMS If you oro looking for an intorotting and challongihg position, wt oNor you on opportunity to train at a Claim* Sorvko Rtprosontativo with on* of Amorka's largost proporty and casualty componios. Applkont mutt bo coilogo groduato, rosponsibio, pofsonablo and tnjoy talking to poopio on tho tolophent. It this op pools to you, tond quallfkatlont to P.O. Aox 1714. Groonvlllo. N C. 371)4

LEGAL SECRETARY. No logoi ovporlonca roqulrod, but good typing kilt* nocoisary. Call tor Inttrvlow, 759 1493

JANITOR. A local building rnamial and hordwaro cantor hot *n im modioto oponing for lonttor Outios would conlst of normal lonftorlal dufkt plus stittlng m slocking matofial on iholvos, otc. Company paid hospitaliiatlon. lit* inturonca, vocation, holidays, and good pay aro offorod to tho right porson It In tofottod. piooto call Mr Groon. Garris Evans Lumbor Company, Inc.. XI Ridgoway Stroot, Groon vlllo. N C.t 753 3194

EXPIRIRNCED lowing machmo Qporalors. Good pay, good bonoiiti

Apply LiSO't inc. Hlwoy 114 EOSf, Critton

AN AALE. OCPENOAILE PER SON to oorn S45 por wook plus bonus tor hours of work 'from your homo." You will bo maklog and ttntng appolnfmonts tor Clndorolia Portraits whkh is opnlng a por monont butinou In Groonvlllo within 19 days No oxporionco nocostary

----... OXpOfl

Appiicotlont win bo takon only on Frldoy, July 14 botwoon 3 and 7 or Saturday. July 17 botwoon 9 11 To apply, call /)401 and ask tor Clndorolia Portraits

TRAINED DENTAL ASSISTANT to work In Farmvllio Sond rosunvt to P O Aox 1104. Farmvllio, N C 379

YARD AND MAINTENANCE

PARSON. Around 19 Neva por wook

at Putt Putt Golt Court* from

IM CLASSIFIED OISPUY

TOWt Vwir CwwtrvcHwi NOtPr

9rkk. OtacX. 0W SIMI

ornt. siunfW Pvmm. Ptrinno.^tx - Anytfunf vovNMLinao

EVANS STRUCTION CO.

WANTED

Assistant Manager

Manager Trainee

Mut be reipontibia ewreulvt type peraon and wlillnq to (earn ell pneiet oi reefeurant operaitone. Frinee benefift, no ex per lance necaieary, will train.

Apply In perion

Wetctm Sinlin Sceok House

TNI BAMILY STIAK NOUM

Atk For Lonnie Stencil

HatoWaatod

leceiTAer . sooKHeiFte kh wnell protawional and c#n*trucin tiTiTi iacaixntaitlctthilltrtauiraa NO iharinaiyl Mun bt e,ar li. partonabia and aniev mati.ng padpla Sand rawmt tiating oa wHary and prattni uiary raqutrtmanti to iox 79. Ornnvillt

Help Needed From 11 p.m. to 7 a.m.

Let us make a professional HAPPY STORE Meneotr or professional store cesnier oui of you. Salaries ere based on pertormenc* end range from U35 to 1225 per week Bonus program, hospital, life In surance. end veceflon pay also Apply in person only on Monday and Wednesday between }S p.m. to

Bill Ipock Happy Store 10th and Evans Streal

dental

NEEDED N_.. ________

roRwlrwl. 935 1131 or nights 935 5541

RECEPTIONIST low. Ciperltnctd

PERION TO WORK pan lima In cdr^lanea tftrt. Apply Fac A Sac, 1401 Otcklnsen Avtnua

NEED A lABYtlTTER tor Satur dayv your Kama Call 192 9M0 tiler a pm.

MEAT CUTTER. Slaning salary 14 M par hour 2 years aiparlanca ntcasaary. do not havt nma le iraM FaW vacallon. hoapllallitllon and life iniuranca Raise review in I monlti Apply In person. Overlon't Supormarkal

Motorgrader Operators Bulldozer Operators Gradean Operators Construction Equipment Mechanics

Niioeoev

DICKERSON, INC.

IDINTOM.N C CALL 19H) m AW Wr WMN*Msmhar HtrmmOntmatm BfPtmm

EKPERIENCID SHORT OROti COOK for 3rd ihiff Excoiiont gay, 5 doy wook, paid vacatidn, Mm wooktndt oft Sond rotumo Cook. P.O. Aox 19*7. Grooflvillo, N C. 37914

SAWING MACHINE MECHANIC Exporiortcod only Apply kiporton or call 1 133 3174 at Tom Toggs, Conoto*, N C An Equol Oppofiunity Employor

AUTO MECHANIC nMctod at orKO 3 yoors oxptritnc* and tool* Apply to KOftnoth Evans or M E Portar at Rogknai Auto Parts, inc . ) mllos W0S1 of Groonvlllo on No 244. Groonvlllo. N.C

PULL TIME PERMANENT position availoblo Mutt havo high Khoel diplomo or tquivalont and bo at

14 yoors of og. drivors Ikons* and

cor. no polko rocord Only now op pikonts nood apply Apply in porson, MocKonito Socurity, 1137 South

Evans

SURGICAL

TECHNICIANS

Large teaching hospital needs surgical technicians to staff ex pending OR C.O.R.T. or extensive OJT preferred. Competitive salary and excellent benefits in eluding free tuition plan. Apply,

P#foon#l Off ltd N.C.MdmorlalHobgltal Chapdl Hill, N.C. 27S14

FERSON WANTED Id, nlahl ihlfl Apply In partod. 7 It Fodd Shra. I Eat, Ortamllla Saulavard

fHIBT ROCK HANOERt and limtharttwdPtd 7N Il9afitra

IM CLAltlFIIDDISrUY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L LUPON CO.

HolpWantod

ROUTE SALESPERSON Doctor Washington. N C 944 5144

MM Wtnfod

LADY WANTS WORK in nursing tn tKk or coring tor tho ogod GdOd oxporionco 753 74U

OOOO CARPtNTIR for hiro Ei coHont rofoftncm. no lOb too imoii 754 1304_

CHILD CARE m my homo for working mofhors. infanfs fo 3 yors old 753 3453

ReTfEW VoUR HOUSE This Spnng Houto pOfaTlino. inlfrKHrandtyforior roMonabtorafos, (rtorsttmafos Calf 7 0975 ottr4

STUDENT willing foModd lobs 754

JACKSON'S UPHOLSTERY Thousands of yard* of fabric tor salt Alt typos uphOftirv and fotmtshing Hi 3774 or 754 1X5

WINDOW CLIANINO StRVICE

Homos, storn. oHkoi. otc Coli Chip Poor. 753 3443

CHILD CARE in my homo for working mofhors Exportoncod. good homo otmosphort 754 44M

NEED YOUR HOUSE PAINTED? Shop toochof Will do suportor work tor rtotonabio pay ^Cll 744 4443 ottor

FOE SALE

II Farm ERulpmanf

J UTILITY TRAILERS. I stock traitor All now From fX to 1390 7X 07

3 SETS HION PRESSURE gostoboc cvrot I Roonok* looping mochtrw 4 tobacco traitors 753 47

Oarta.YarESala

EVERYTHING gort Loavtng m country Sod, clothos, '

July 17 at tn4Chostnut

H otc 4am ftii.

CARPORT FIRE SALE Saturday. July 17 from X 3 at 3414 South Wright Rood

PLEA MARKET Pttt County Fairgrounds W havo usod fur nituro. lots of good oak itoms. oil kirtdt of housohoto itoms. giosswar# and antiguos Sovtrai mmmis of morchandiso arriving ovory wook Opon ooch Friday if^noon and oil day Saturday Wo buy and soil

YARD SALE XI Latham Str^ Saturday and Sunday Lots of thtngt tosgti, Includingsomoantiguos

HOUSE cleaning SALE 944 Groonvilto Eouiovard Rain or Shino 9 5 Saturday Juiy I?_

HUGE SALE including houso and yard Hidobod sofa, sowing mochtnt coblnot. vHiito Fronch Provtnciaf chost, Avon, chitdrom arx odutts clofho* and shoos, houso plants, swing sot. giasswar*. tots of polyostor dross matorials Pius lots moro Moving, pricos vory roasonabio 715 Mumford Rood, Sotvrdoy. 4 3 Call 7X 9544

PATIO SALE Sovoral fornitos Saturday. Juiy 17 trom 9 3. ) spod btcycio, toys, clofhos. bodspr*ds. much moro Cosh only 107 j Chorry Court Aportmonts

YARD sale 3 ^ocid Way. Eolvodoro Youth bod. baby itoms. clofhot. ilrwns and miscotionaous Itoms Soturday from 9 1

LlvtsMck

MINIATURE MULi and mimaturo covorod wagon Harnow and oc

cossortos Painiod in tho bicontnniat spirit Prkodlosotl 7X 0734

ROAR HOGS Ovfoc. Londronco and spottod Poland China cross 1175 LonoFarm 7X4*34

M MHcallPAMMFarUX

PROTECT VOUR INVRSTMRNT Stoam cloon your corpot with Stoamou from Larrys Corpotiand, XX Easi Tonm stroot 7 X 3300

NEED FURNITURE? Wr hvt itt Brands yOu'M rtcogniio FtnarKing avaiiabto to lit your noods Homo Furmturo Stor*. 701 Otckmson Avonuo

PILL OiRTa top soil, rocks and sand lor solo Larga loads Honry Wor thmgtoh. 74* 3441

CLEAN RUOStiktnw Soay.wim 9iuo Lustra Rant thompoow S3 Rontal Tool Company Now opon

EXCLUSIVE doaior tor Korastor Orlontii rugs and carpot Mom# Furnltvro Stora. 701 Dickinson Avonuo

IM CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2*" aito M" Off.

S HP or I HF anqfnat

CLARK & CO.

MtomorlalDr 2M US2

University Auto Sales

756-5608

Pontiac

It7a Pontiac Luxury LaMana

Puflpowor

Itnarand Prix

Fully aqwlppad

imLaMan*

2 door, yeltow with Mack top. INaPonftoc 4 door Air

Chevrolet

t74 Mordicarlo Landau Pull powar, air.

)f74 CaprlcaClatak 4door. Pullpowor. mi Chovrotol impala 7 door. Mack, air 1*71 Mallbu IdooT.Oratn.

Ford l*7SThundtrMrd Pull powtr, uoeo mitoi. 1*74 LTD Country Squir* Automatk.alr 1*73 LTD 4 door. Air l*73Akav*rlck Va. air. l*70Mavtrlck tcyllndir. autotrulk

Olda

1*74 DM*

4 door hardtop, toll powtr

Preactor Edmundioii

Truck*

1(75 Ford Rane*r Automatic, air 1*70 Ford van acyllndtr 1*70 Toyota to Ton Campar bhall.

Miscellaneous

1*70 OpM OT 1*75 Oatoun a 210 Hatchback 1*73 Honda SI 70

Bulck-

1974 Guick LoSobro Loadad

1*73 Bukk Limitad Fully aqulppMl 1*73 Buick 225 4door Full powtr l*a* Bukk L*5abrt 2door

l7 Bukk 225 Idoor

15 Mltcollanaout For Sal*

FILL OiaT builIM' iino Km w l

no fork J L WcOon.n. o*,. ;i,

nt2 niM, ,1 2191

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

*9.39 boavtitvi wiinvt frnisn idMi tdf homo or oftkt

Rag Pfic#

1175.00

to*(.4> Ff.ct

1122.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

Sa S Evani SI

752 2175

CELEaaiTV FASHION JEWELkV IS having doubly bonus >im ogam ratlnowandbookapayty 753 4739

Wt ARE BEAUTYRfST htad qvariors boodmg ong h.d a bods Mom# FuFotfuf Company 701 D'Ckimon Av#rx/

OLD T08ACC0 BARN, will toar 'down and mpvo 435 4$9laftor 5

TRUMPET. 175 7X0149

USED 14.000 8TU a>r condftionof Hiition, SI7I Appiianca

good condition, fl75. can ba soon at Fishar's Ap

VICTORIAN style Duncan Phvto good condttton S3X 74* 4314 or 744 4994

sofa vory i

YOU'RE IN GOOD HANDS whan on# of our frwndiy Ad Visors hotpt you pioct your Ciossifwd Adi

LAROILOADSOF 1

. top soil, till dirt, and rock sold at roasonabla prkts Lot* cioorod grad# work md landscaping of yards Cali 7X4743 tor Jim Hudson

HOOVER CLRANER5 wli prosorvt

and prcHong m baauty and tif of ftw carpot Soo Smith EiOCtnc Company tor xiot arto sorvic* 415 Evans ifr*1

YAAUHA 0 9 nylon Stnrfg gullar. vory good condlfton. X5 or bosf offor Cali 753 4743aftor 3pm

washer and ORVER tor rooi No spocial hookup noodod Rontai tool Company

M0 BTU York air conditfonor 14.099 OE air conditiontf 7X79*4

COMPLETE SET of Ludwig drums Cali 7 5590

PUKA IHlLLt highost qualify if tOwpTkcoS Writ Tropical Troosuros. 1343Hinano Siroai, Honoiuiu, Hawaii 94415

YOU CAN "STIAM" cloon corpots. profoutonaiiy ctoan with now por Xbto RtoSoNVoc Roni f Rntoi Tool Company Krt from Hos'ings Ford Now opon Roniii Tool Company

NOBLES FRESH VEGETABLES stand I mftonorthof StDkoson993 Opon EMookdays 3 to 7 p m Tomatoos. okra, swooi corn, ogg plant roody For largt ordors. call ahood 7*5 3344

STEREO, GE conooto. roai walnut. 49' Cost Un, Mil 1145 7X 4947 *9 10a m 4p m . 7X X3l

UNDER WOOD MANUAL TYPlWRiTER, cost SIX. soil *45 7X 4049 49 10 4 7X 3531

HOUSE PLANTS FOR SALE om# With mocrama hangort Mutt soil 7X 0405

MOVING 4 foot Soars pool fabto with fobto fonnit fop. J years old. 1359 . 34 cubic foiH Nofpoint ttoo by NdO ratrigorator wifh < makor, no frosf. 4 yoors Old. 14*9 Ouoon Anno dining room suito. fobio, si chair*, hgnl board with hutch. \'i yoors oM. MW or sold soporotoly 7|3 3579 or 7X X73 for oppointmonl

SAND for sola Lorgt loads 753 X14

IM CLASSIFIED DISPLAV

Patio Bug Lights. M35.

X i' r ' -'*d I'X*

i>f ,k, hwu'

Hendrix barnhill Co.

Brick, Block & Concrete Service

Porchai. Wtalkwayt, Pallat, Drivat, Stospt, ttopi. Ratatnlne Walh, tic.

II Vaari Eaparlanca. All Work Ouarantoad..

Gid Holloman 751 1503 Farmvllla, N.C.

MATTRESS

MART

Wholesale To Eveiyone

V*"p^k4 n '-p*

QUALIIYFORLf SS H07N f.rc.'ni'il />8 IIOI

IS MfsctlMrxout For SoX

BAB YOU PICK GARDEN Now ftotd 04 corn opon jufy f) Xc a dooon. you pcOi *0 a doton wopKS Now ftod Of snap boons 13 35 por butfwi t| ocrrs of you pKk gordon Across the rood from fho t*r lowor Of Masooo For ontormotaon. cM 795 4*4*

OE GOLD iLf cTRirifdvf. soH ctoonong ovon utod 3 months 7 *459

HOT ^INT PORTABlFwaTmR lyaorold S40 7X 7715

cr"aTo lockable floor

MOUNT 4 Irorh with FM sioroo 752

DODGE VAN SEATS Chaap 5<uba goar. choop 7X Xo?

^SC"^M0BAM PIANO

Cafi 7X 0649 aftor*

r^frigeraVoV

3 burr* condlfton 7X S70

1C FEET

iikif fww VeM 1

half DTK* 3 buTPWf hot plat# good

Hn -----

UPRIGHT PIANO May tw sowi ai 315Eo*f TonlhSfrool bos offor

41 LOST ANOFOUND

LOST black mal Labrador Rofrtovor Lost soon m Simpson ra Roward otiorod coll 757 71]l or 7X 4X3

LOST Fpmato irtsh 5atir Last soon in vscinity 6t AytocS Junor High School Answtrs to Brdgrfto Phono 7X SXSor 7X X39 Ooward

MOBILE HOMES

44 MobHo Hpmtt For RtM

fRLE'R for RENT Allanfic Booch. N C Air condifioiwd. 150 par wook Call 7X X7I attor 5

AIR CONDlTlONIO lra.ir Fully tvmishod 3 bodrooms 7X 3274 and 7X 1X5

3 BIOROOM MOBILE HOMB. twrmshtO. air condiiionad. Sand Ounos Viitog 7X 5771

I and 3 BEDROOMS, tumisnod. a>r good toiation 753 174* or 433 53*1

3 BIOROOM, air condihonod mobto homa with washor and dryor Aiso 3 bod room with air tor X5 No pots Caii 7X 3444

TRAILER FOR RENT 3 ttodrooms air ccr^diiiontd 753*9 botora 4 oftor * and Sunday. 7X 144}

3 BEDROOM M0E1LE HOME Ral fwco Porkod at Rivor viow Estafas bock of Hastinig Ford IX par

month Com 753 3

IM CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS a. AWNINGS

CL LUPTON CO

H7 61 It

47 MoMX Kpmot For SaX

sale op rent >9?i Iif<al

Furn>Bhd Sato latoC rent |t5 Call 7X 347/atte* 5

POOL TAELKS sill qvtfciy BVhn

Odron^Sad tor *>f >n ClMi>t*d

197} bPAVO 12 AC 3 bodroqmt raw*d tf>h<nu arwi titSS *Ay b*

Mon a* Coior.ai t*a> 7WA4i}(r7X 3525

14^1 U MOBfLi HOME at AWk Ba<h. N < 3 i antral ar

cortoittoning aataitoni lorw.fton # raai bargain Call 19 737 X5I Rvri>ngton. N C ton da Mn at Wh.f# Sondt Motor Cduri

Iff) TAYLOR. 1} a 65 1 d#drdom% I* - baihB. i^onirat -r ^nturn hd 534 44*1 <* S X p m

W75 V BEDROOM doubto wipe J bathi washor and (tryar iivod m only 3 montht 7X Hi*

I B X MORiLI HOME LM

rum.ihrd 1 twtiroomt . 4'po4 m l.*,ng rppm yui na- IXX '59 Ifl* 753 1373

SPECIAL SALI Sowavaiawr 197} Pai***y 34 a 5C tOhvan-wiiir waf up rradt *0 tnpvf . ai sOi*

pr < r 17405 ( 4il 7X 44i> 7X 3535

SHADY KNOLL Tra w Pars 13 a u 3 bodrooms ar (ond.t>cn<i itgo down and take uP parmynH 7)} 7)73 anytime

'73 SARATOGA 3 badtboms paymonis 1105 small quify Can rl7 JXi atiof 5

197* HAVELOCK 13 a 40 3 tWdfoms W'fh aw conq.iion.ng sjws Call 7X 4413 or 7X 3535

l]iX IH9 3 BIOROOMS, w.to 4>r cphd'iontng Parliatiy furnshad SJ4X 7X 4413 pr 754 3*

1*71 MAOtSON 13 > X Stova rofrigorator confrai air aicaitonf condition, tocatod Highland Traiiff Park *500 and assume toan 753 33 or 757 X40

IM Vlassifieooi$play

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Owality Furmtwr# RtfiniUimf and Rapairs Suparwr Cafunt tor oft fyp chairs iorgtr Xiocfion of Cvsfom Picfwra Framing. Swrvoy Stikei Any tongth all typos of pahots. Hand crattod rp ham mocks sofactod tramad ropro ducfaens

Easlarn Carolina Shattarad Workshop

Indutlrial Park.Hwy. II IM4IM 1A.M.-4:MPM. Oraanvllla, N.C.

-SAVE-

HOLT OLDS

1975 FORD MUSTANG

lOWTWr. lowmlltaai

1975 PONTIAC LEMANS COUPE

I ownor, tow condmon

1975 FIAT 131

, door. I ownor. ouTomatk. radial lirat, AM/FIW radio, oir condllion

976 PACER

Air cendtfion, 4.790 mitos, automatic tr^HuntoWon. lika now

1978 CHEVROLET MALIBU CLASSIC COUPE

Air condif Ion. a raol bur a)

1978 FORD MUSTANG II

1978 TOYOTA COROLLA DELUXE

.door, aalraclaan

1978 TOYOTA COROLLA STATION WAGON

Air condition, oidomolk Iroiwnitaion. low miiaoqa. I ownor. liko now

1973MERCURY COMET

. door, owwmotlc. tronamiHion. air. aalra claan

1973 PINTO STATION WAGON

Air condition.

1973OLDS CUTLASS

.door, olrcortdltlon. clw

1973 CAOILLAC SEDAN OeVILLE

. door. tuU, oquiaeod kodwodio

1973 CHEVROLET CAPR ICE

. door, tully oquipqod Kaducod lo

1972 FORD LTD

. door, air condition. Ilka naw

1971 OLDS91 LUXURY COUPE

Whlla with Mack vinyl top kvllr aquioaad I ownar. claan

$3495

$3895

S3950

$4195

$3295

$2995

$2695

$2950

$2195

$1995

$2850

$3895

$2195

$2295

$1995

eeil OLDS-OATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

756 3115

Ithis weekend special 1976 MERCURY COMET

Oamonitralor 2 door cy lindar, avtomalk, air, powar ilMflng. tinlad glati. racing mlrrori. AM radw Light blua with dark bkia vinyl tofi. Lilt Prica M*II M

*4300*

pHis fai

Smith-Waldrop Motors

"Taaai Toggar Country"

Dtck Inton Ava

tumi

tt-TV DUy HHUetor. GrrniriHf, N.l%-ThBrly, Jly 1, ini a Mabil* Honrn Far $lt

1* 18. FurnlUM wltti wMdar Sood condition IU& 7M !

*!?'** lurnltnod, 3

bodrooffl, (3M0 3S3 iOM or 751 343, OKlomlon 317. otii lor Dono*

1*71 1) < 44 A'nT05 J bodroomt. bolti and a hall, luily lurnlahad with wathar and drrar M71 AMuma t paymanu olll 11 *1 7M 131. Tri County Homo*

1 LATE MOOBL 10 K JO mofcni tionriat and city lot oil of F Itin straai 730 7333

REAL ESTATE

Buylnfl or Sailing, For Boil R#ult Try Our 'Ptrtonal Sarvic* '

^0,0. NICHOLS AGENCY I

^ Phone 752 4012 enyhme^

CbuNTHV TO#i Hlohwiy croMToedt locetton well ifocked Iflnetftmfemily 744 4744 low rent

Dt Ath/'r

For Betler Buys In

Real Estate Call or See

E. H. Williford

Liat VourProoariy yyithUi 373 BCotancha, PLllHI Night PL 3 0*

Houua For Sala

A HOMI THAT II different Doubled welli, tun deck, hardwood oak floori, loiid iiate fover. dining room, hall and wath room, cultom made draperiet, epphancei Loan attumpHon at 7*'i percent im mediate occupancy 754 4fU dayi,

754-JI44 nlghtt

UNIVIRSITY CONDOMINIUMS Only a ttwof theta ettractive antiqua brick hornet left Spedout } bedroom, I'lbath leyout, in an ideal ntighbofhood adiacan. to churchtt, tchooit. playground and tennii courtt Swimming puol 121.50b. tales prica 11 too down 752 0152

Y OWNIR Being trantferred, mutt tell Immediately Colonial Helohtt 1 hedroomt or 7 hadrnomi with den. Corner lot, tcreened porch wtth ioti of thade Carport S34.900 751 4347 or 752 2497

Y OWNtR. 3 bedroomt. m bathi.

brick. Walk to ECU Wahl Caotet School Dlttrlct I534 tguara tatt, only t34.500 7SI49I No realtort plaate

IM CLASIIFIED DISPLAY

Houtet Por Solo

RID OAK. Owner it anxtout to tell

init three bedroom home tince he ft leeving Greenville targe wooded tot with itoragc buitding tn oack yard, dtn with firapiace. kitcnan with built in eppiiancat Etratt Realty Com peny, 752 5051, rtighit 754 4^2, 754-7277 752 344/

3 BEDROOM BRICK rftcn on targe, wooded, corner lot in Wetfheven 141.500 Cell 754 4S

IW9 SULORAVt. 4 bedfoomty r t biiht. paneitd family room with ftrepiaca 39.SOO BiM Williams Raat Etieta. 7 52 24 15.

BY OWNBR. Charry Oakt 1100 iquart feat, ) badroomt. 2 full batht. dtn With lirapiace. doiAiit garaga Corner lot 44.500 754 V035 after s

211 NORTH HARDINO Perfect horn# for young couple 3 bedroomt. 1 beth. living room, dining room, watt to watl carpet, air conditioned, ap piiancet rttrigvrator and range Well melntamed, ctote to university. U2.900 Blount A Beit Realty Com pany, inc , 732 4143 Nights, Lae E Ball. 75a 374a

By Owner

4 beoroom home In prime location. 3.M0 tquare leal on approximately I acre wooded lot Living room with huge fireplace, dining area, 3 befht, garage end fenced In yard. Many extras Includes dish washer, and central air. Upper 40's. Call

758-1771

for appointment.

NorRaltorsnofdCBll.

YORKTOWH SQUARl TOWNHOMIS givti you a practical homa that doatn't look practical Convtniani locaMon, off Highway 43 near PItl Plaza on Oakmonf Orlv# Maintenance free with money lavIng fiaturat built In. Not expansiva, minimum amount of caih naadad to movt In. Yaf at Individual and dlitinctiveat you are. Prices start at 4.500 Call Aldridg# A Southerland, 754 3500

REDUCED. Owners being Iran sftrrad. Mutt sail. Large living room, kitchen and dining area, 3 ipectout bedrooms, carport and one of the lovllasf landscaped yards in town. Ramemtw It's raduced and that means W tor you. Call GretnvllTa OfvelMfnent, 752 2IU. Faya Bowen, 754 5251 or Winnie Evans, 752 4224.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses Pgr Sele

V OWNER 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted, garage and workshop Chain link fenced yard, air con dirionaf. sfova, dishwasher end drapes 22,500./5 7222

Red Oak Carpeted. 3 ai air, 2 Ci

Y OWNER ______ -

bedroomt. 2 beths, central air, 2 car ^ar^ will pay closJng cost 7,500

RICK RANCH. 3bedrooms. 2baths, den with fireplace, garage, nicely landsceped. 1123 louare feet of living area Only 43,m Jaannettt Cox AMncy. inc., 752 7007 75 3554. 754 tfie. 7N 2531, 751 4713

3~BEDR00M BRICK HOME. 1320 square ftet. corner lot. 751 3794

BEOINNERS CHOICE-127,500. 3 bedrooms, I bath, den. kitchen with eet in area, teparaf# washer dryer area off kitchen. Carpet, carport, brick veneer, nice lot For more details contact Blount I Ball Realty, Inc., 752 41A3 Nights and weakends call Franc It Garner, 751 5404

3 BEDROOM, 1'^ bath ranch with living room, kitchen dining or den combinetlon. Fenced rear yard that Is wooded, outside storage, carport, central air, fully decorafad. 34,000 Jaannatta cox Agency, inc., 752 7107 751 4713. 754 3554, 754 1549, 754 2521

bethel. Owner will py closing

all

cost and than you only need smal down payment of 200. 3 bedrooms, l<^ baths, den with fir ' screened porch, wooded lot.

fireplace,

Id porch, wooded lot. shown exclusiyelywitt) this agency 125,500

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 7527107 751 471X 75* 2521, 75* 1549,75* 3554

Lota Far Sala

COUNTRY LOT. */IO ocra wllti Mp wall and iaptk lank. taOH. ^li Greenville Developmant, 7S2Mt4.

ACREAGE; Two 5 acre parcels on State Road 171* near Black Jack. 7,500 each. Ouffu* Raalty, Inc , 75* 5395

M Rooart Proporty For tala

Three A-T wooded waterfront lots overlooking Inland Waterway. High elevation. Bulkheaded, septic tank permits already Issued. School bus and mall routes on state maintained road. 1 hour from Greenville. $12,000 Ea.Call Belhaven

Ott Leary, 943-3467

lee CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SUMMER RED TAG SPECIALS

1973 ChevroUt Capric* Eitat* Wagon..................*2895

air condition

1973 Plymouth Sotallito Wagon ................ *2495

alrcondlllon

1974 Vago Hatchback..................... *2195

aipoad.

1975 Vaga GT....................................................*3295

automatic, J.OOO mllot

1975 Oldi S Coupa................................. *4195

alrcondlllon

1974 Dodga Dart............................................ *2995

kdoortodan, air.

1976 Dodga Aspan............................................. *4695

air, }.000 mllot

1974 Ford Galaxia 500....................................... *2895

2 door hardtop, air.

1975 Toyota Corolla............................................*2995

1975 Chavrolat Impala......................................... 4295

4 door Mdon, air, 14,000 mllos

1974 Plymouth Dustar......................................... 2895

tdoor.lipoad

1974 Mustang Ghia............................................. 3295

air, 4ipoad, sunroof

1974 Chavrolat Monta Carlo............... 4295

1974 Chavrolat Novo........................... 2995

4 door sodon, air.

1973 Ford LTD.................................................... 2295

a door hardtop, air

1973 impolo Custom Coupa.............................. *3195

1976 Chavatta Roily Sport.................................. *3895

1975 Corvatta Coupa.......................................... *8295

1968 Chryslar Newport ...................................... 1295

4 door todan, air.

1971 Lincoln Continental ..................................... *2395

1971 Ford Ranch Wogon..................................... *1495

1972 Mercury Cougar ..................................... *2495

1972 Mercury Montego Woqon............................ *2195

4 door, air.

1974 Vago GT Wagon .................................... 2295

Ir condition,

TRUCKS

1975 Chavrolat Silvarodo..................................... *3995

vs ton Pickup, air.

1974 Toyota P>ckup............................................. *2695

1974 Chavrolat Fleetslde..................................... *2995

vs ton Pickup. cyllndor, 3 tptod

1976 Chavrolat Fleatsida...................................... *5695

vs ton Pkkup, 4 vstioal drlvo, likt nw

PHELPS CHEVROLET

WEST END CIRCLE

756-2150

RENTALS

Ml* tOUARI FOOT commfrcikl building, luiiabi* lor oliio, warthous, rtttii uM at JU wwi Ninth Strtot Contkcl I J. Edwtrdt. Jr . r MIS or Jit vm

WAPEHOUSE SPACE proxlmataly ,3.000 iquara tatt idaal racallon, railroad lidlng Call Carroll A Aaaociatat, 7S7 lOX

OFFICES ANO STODAOE 'Or rant 300 and 310 Pannaylvanla Avenua Call Pttt Wtat. 7i3 ,330

M Apartmtnti For Rant

Bb*utiful larg* 2 btdroom gardtn< pArtmtntt with wall to wall carptt, draptriai, dlthwaihtr and two wimming poolt. Locatad off Country Club Driv# adjactnt to OraanvMla Gbit and Country Club.

75* *8*9

Easibpook

apartments

Tevo bedroom luxury aparlmanit svtih optional dens and all ihe new ameniitev >nclud>ng wall to wail (arpehng. drapenes. disnwasnerv, mdtvtduai atr condittonmq and heaiH.q AND MORE

CALL 758 4012

** Apirtmtnti For Rtfit

ONt BCOROOM, ntwly rtdtcorattd. qu>tt location. Call Buchpnan Real Etialt. 252 3*H

FURNISHED 3 LARGE BEDROOMS Living room with fIraplocO' frortf pnrrh. neat, water. Mwcr fufnlihtd Clo*e to dovmfcrwn and ECU Sarlouf cail only 752 1057 atrr8p m.

Ultimate In Apartment Living

3. and 3 bedrooms, masnsr dryer hook ups. pool, ctub house Only 5 blocks trom East Carolina Un,versify

Cheer everyAhere else tirsl. Then Can ,

lAR RIVER ESTATES

UOI Willow St 75? 4225

MAtuaiHC

-ft tltpoiflt

iiTCHflbAreLlRXCIt

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Ill A

StarKlil Drive Available Auguit I. Air conditioner, range, refrigerator supplied 75* 7410.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

H Aportrntiiti For RoM

pings Pofo

One and two bedroom garden T apartment Located iul on East Tenth Street

PHONE 75J3SI*

TWO, badroom hevn. 1 eftielancy. two, badroom apartmtnn. Catl JtO J3S, altar 7.

Mol luxurlout 3 badroam townhoua and 1 badroom apart maoN in Oraonvllla. Chandalar. troth compactor, tully corpalad. drtpat. ate., plut waihar and dryor hook upi, labuldui pool, touna batht, tanntt court and cluO room.

7M 1S57

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS. itoOCharlaa Rivd.. Building It A bland of charming turroundlngi and quality tpariman't unaquaiad at any prIca All applicationi accaptad tublact to availability Call J D Roal Estele. tStwOO

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Hrmm For RtiH

407 AZTEC LANE 3 bedroomt,

cATpeted, 1 beth Ceil 752 2*95.

FIVE ROOM HOUSE. 1403 EMt Wright Roed. 240. CoupNt onty 7 2Ser AulMer. N.C. 3*5-7031.

IF YOU WANT T0~SAV| money, thop the meny velutt edvertlted

very dey in CiMtified.

3 BIOROOM HOUli m country 15 mitet toulh of Greenville. 73* 3IB4 or 740 3204

Lpto Fbt RbM

THE VILLAOe MOBILE Heme Ferk, Ayden Hicktdeie Mobile Heme Ferk fwi nw owner ond e new neme. The VlHe##. If you ere looking for t cleen, quiet end ef tTKtlve environment tor your mobile heme, thit it it. if you decMe to move to The villege we will pev your trentporling expeniet end give you the f Irti month rent tree wifh copy of thit ed. 753 7141. 74A 305t or 74*. *170.

1B0 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

tRrfctr'i

Rtfrlgtrition

Scrvict

MrcantflttonFrWlanitt

Ctt 7SM4I7 It Yots lapartRRca

IIhvcii'I >if|i (kdio w iImhiI a'lon> l<Hi^ 4Mio(i^h?

CLARK & CO.

MEMORtALDR

VOLKSWAGENS

ARE NOT THE ONll CARS WE SELL SEE THESE

19T5 Buick Elecira 225

.fO k no |i /Q t r|iR,r V tt

*i*h t*i.rtxin V 'i<i ii(, [RtAt

.ri'4-noq .intj ,3ir AV I*.*

ta-fiV, tilt 4vrnfl (V.A- - *

194 Buick

[leclta Limited

-,tN k Oft fl 811 4 rJtjof r .vf'tf.-i

iitjrtt yrc*-n wifii tqht gr*-4-n vin,ii f*ip AV A V -.tffi-ti A th f.ijM- .I.r

7S* JSS7

ISO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STOP!

ASK...

YOURSELF

Where will I be and what will I be doing 5 year* from today. If I continue what I am doing now?"

We heve telet potitlont to fill. Cen develop mto menegement for the right perton.

You cen Immedletely expect to: AVERAGE OVER $325 PER WEEK TO START

a Attand 3 waaka o< Khoallna, axpanaaapald.

a Ba guorantaod S*2S par month to atari.

a Darlva 10* or bottar ot your Incanw from attoblltlMd account, a Ba glvan tha ogporlunltv to ad vonca ropMly Into monaaamanl

TOQUALIFY

Mini ba pom mlndad Ambltloin-Oapandabla Ba a high Khool graduata or bailar Oood charoclar

FOR THE RIOHT PERSON THIS IS A LIFETIME CAREER OP PORTUNITY WITH AN IN TERNATIONAL OROUF OF COMPANIES

Call lor Appolntmanl Nowl

756-2792 Mr. Hudson

10:00AM I MP.M

Cox Chrysler'Dodge

Needs 10 New Customers During The Remainder Of Juiy. The First 10 Retail Customers Will Receive From $l00 $800.00 Discount Off The Retaii Value Of The Automobile Depending Upon The Price Of The Vehicle.

A Good Salaction Of N*w And Usad Cars

COX

CHRYSLER'^ Oocfge

5295

19T3 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

k fif. H 4 rjrvif h.trrjf.ij AM FM'.tpriv) < ru.S < ontrul t il f.r.iy Ayifh .J.ir yr.iy f,,>

19T4 Buick Elecira 225

rusiotn 4 iliMtr ri.tnllitp Mrn k no H 840 Oiffk oiuf vvtfh fiqrit M.n-vinyl fitp AM f V rrttlHi foil

19/A Buick Electia 225

MtKfc no 11 7fiCi 4 ii > h.tnifop .ilv** A-tli rri,fC)4,rt .in* fop fuilp*tW4'r

4995

19/3 Ponliac Giand Pin

,*01 A no H 720 M tr.Kit: a " fii.sriWin v.nyt tup k< t ,\V I M sfnr-0 w lfi .nr

vinyl iHli'fiijf

3895

19/4 Ctieviolet Inipala

.tiK k I ., R 4 l.xif h.ir.ftoji

3395

19/4 Ponliac Bonneville

>. A nt> H AAfI .' -IIR'* n,tr.J'3p D.ifk fii.H- Aiffi Af'iff V f'ri f'-l 'V r lifiO W<ih f.Ipt- III Ai '

CHRYSLER

Oadga

Two locationsFarmville and Wibon Open Til 7 P.M.

Highway 244 By-Pass Farmville, N.C.

Phone 7S3-2001 75S-20O2

It's closeout Time At Phelps Chevrolet

Best Selection Of All Models That We Have Had All Year. There May Never Be A Better Time Than Right Now During The Closeaut At Phelps Chevrolet.

Hare It An Exompl* Of Th* Savings:

1976 Chevrolet Vega Notchback *3076"?!

stock no. 725

Plus Tax

N.C.TaxS6I.S2 Cash Price S3137.52 Down Payment $209.82

42 Payments at $85.45 Finance Charge $470.02 Annual Percentage Rate$11.97 Total Note $3597.72 with Approved Credit

PHELPS CHEVROLET

Soles R*pr*a*ntativ*s

W.D. Phelps. President

Norman VonHorn*, Soles Manager

Jomes Phelps, Used Cor Manager

Rex Woinwright Jimmy Poe*

Clyn Barber

Regan Jones Ed Briley Jay Mills

West End Circle

OPEN 8 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.

Phone 756-2150

19/4 Cadillac Sedan Oe Ville

4 ilA,r h.ir'ffi|i . qM v-tfi

l.fk qr-rn v.nyi fop ',i,h k no H /VO i*-,th*-r jmT' tullpowvr

19/3 Monte Cailo

Strv k iwT H fJO Mortvin U'.*< k l.trKi.su uol AM I M -.tfr.o Aifti .( air sNffing in-

3895

19/5 VW Beetle

W.-<1 AM frtU.y 4 spt9'1. Ii-.*tfn-r M'.if .roi k no B 8IU

1969 Pontiac Giand Pm

Min a no F S?,' Ahifr A<ff> k

v-nyi fi)|j tni'fcff v.tts . onvoif

1969 Mustang

4 I ylirulpf f- hfl

VMfS %pok wh****! l|)Vrr% yi- t. A

With gri-4-n v-nyi ,hk r

19/1 Plymoulli

Salellile Sebring

s<x R oci 17/2 J .f.Kir h.st-M.-p

f1.$rk yro*n yi.r (Miwt-7 sfit-r fig .irirt lir.ikt*^

M.uk C.ihoon Curt UurroiHilis AIJones

M HtHtltS MOTORS, INC.

264 By-PdSS PiKiiie /G-II3S

Ltt For Ront

9 CNflco Spoco For Root

H0A4I LOT for rtnt. 7

CLAUIFIID AOS WILL 00 TO WORK FOR YOU to find cnn buytrt for yovf Ittmt. To pioc* your

d, pfwno 7ST4IM

If OHkt Spoco For Root

OFFICI IFACi AvoHoOlO 12 R IL I12S monWt. corpoffd, fronting on Momofioi Drivt, onipfo ponting. 7SA

uss

im tOUARI Ftf T, UOOptr montn Sporkiing now tfocorotivt NniiA. Worth Moing tvtn if not intomtod in rontmg Contoct A.t Whitlty, Inc 1311 Wft Ulh SIrtft 7 7131.

IN OuSiNlltr MOM cnongt for fht boftor with now otfici m tftt ctntrolly locotod Wilcor Ou>l<hng BoautilvMy dccorotod offtct ovoiioblt torttng iMt oi 160 month Jonltoriol oorvkot Includtd Yovcon-toHorri fowoit Com 7M 1020 todoy

DOWNTOWN OFFICC KkCO for

rtnf AvolloMf for immodlott ec cuponcy Jonitorlol lorvkt ond m* m furnifthod Coli 732 41M from

71 Rtiort Froporty For Rout

70 Roiort Froptrty For Root

FURNISNCO COTTAOtS for rtnf tl Otyvitw on mt Fomitce Rivtr, ttOO WMAly HOvtt ftw wttkft Itfl ki thift >ton MMttrSlodt.yQJTQI _

ATLANTIC ilACN OCMft front coftgo Ao 5 b6<froom or con OitkntO cottogt S24SS07 ond 730 W02

WANTiD Worm To toy

TOP CASH DOLLAR Kx your car or trucR 7346113 or 7

Rooms For Root

ATLANTIC IRACM. CIton cdttogt' octan vifw. 744 32S4 Ofttr 7

ATLANTIC OtACN. 3 btdrooma. Ir cendltkRfd. ctrpotlr^ O^rtgt. bttt locttkn. rt6on4pit. 7S3 M20

SHARI FURNilHiO 1 btdroom homt nMT Cofitot Ovtmtw ptrtot or toriou itudtnt prtftrrid. iRwd nothing btfwttn tht lint, w trt ouortt i 7S3 6ISI doyft. 7S3 7144 nights

FURNISMID btdroomi nopr coMtg Kitchtn privHtgts with W4hrtnddryr Afttr S, 7542075 or 75430

Wl WILL FAY S3 for MCh tl m U S silvtr com, iSc for ttcn Ktnntdv hoH dolior dotod IS45 to IH9 North Slot Coin 'chtonvill. N C I 3443912

WANTID TO lUVi wighTwif chof't Frogrom CooAbooh in good to fov cendilkn Wiii pay up to 50 753 1534 aflff t and wtthand

WorIiRTo Rofil

MARRIID COUFLI. no cMldrtn. want to ront houia w town or covntry by Saptomoor 1. 7Sl4t36

The Real Estate Corner

Breitwood-Great location!

Large iMno roam *d

and 0n wfto Rraplaea. UNhan ana , OHotaaf aiw aoarai lawtdry

rtom. Two toff cormk til Mttw *no toafvrina tr k IT aamo roam wffh Mlittotna pan. Aft iMt and a flaw canwai w candwmng unii. ttorm wwdew. wati to mN carpofWtorughfi,tovotvdraaMandadM*itcarert Fawtoto 4% toen wum-Nani

Yew itwaf wa ihto heea# to aaproc tale H t

Shown by oppointmonf only, coll 7SI-2345.

309 KIRKLAND DRIVE

NO RE ALTORI NEED TO CALL.

YarkUmn Sinm

OPEN HOUSE

RED BANKS ROAD TONIGHT 5:30-9:00 P.M.

AS LOW AS

26,500

Won't you com* out ttil* evtning and iotn u In looking at ttii> beautiful new home on Radbanks Road In Tucker Estates? Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room, double garage.^ the nice things that you would want in a tma^hofrtr Wa will be looking forward to meeting you. X

DUFFUS REHLTV, InV

756-5395 ANYTIME

MODELS OPEN

Mon.-Frl. 12-1 Sunday2-4

Call Anytime

Aldridge & Southerland

7S4-M00 Sales Office 75e-M47 auiLT SY

alono iltal ietate of Rretnutllc, Inc.

For a OmlM will ety I

tl,NcllflecMt. I

Buildtri I

Thalma Whrtahurat, Raaltor JackOuHut, Raallar

Ann# Sion OulhiA Raa Hot

realtor oarrall Hlfnila, Brohar

rsa-aorail

rsa-iaaa

744.4447

KINOSBKRinr HOMES

' ' I

waim. 1

ARE COMING

Mnasnmm]Ji

Our 76 Demos Must k>!

And every new car in Stock is Priced to move out fast!

Prices may never be this low again!

PINTO

MUSTANG D

MAVERICK

GRANADA GHIA

GRAN TORINO SQUIRE

LTD COUNTRY SQUIRE

HASTINGS FORD Bi

FORD

E.ilOth St.

758-0114

ONE OF THE FINEST CARS IN THE WORLD

$29 ] 2^^

The 1976 Toyota Corolla

>512.65 Down

Up To 39 Milos Per Oallon Of Eos

>69.30

Per Montli-42 Months

AmiimI Farcantaga Rata la It M. tatot itma prK to 2918 48. foMiica ch4rga t% Ut8 44 nd d4arrad paymeoM prtca ti Mil to wfth a agravad cradtt

ItllHEEL TOYOTAS 101.11110 MILE WAmtAHTY

For 100,000 mile* or 3 years we guarantee the motor, transmission, and rear end

of every new Toyota we sell. This warranty Is In the (orm ot a legal document and supplements the new car warranty of Toyota Motor Salas, US vehicles are exclu.

TOYOTA HILUX OR LAND CRUISER

-4

TOYOTA HILUX

USED CAR WARRANTY

$99

OVER COST cruiser

12 MONTHS OR 12,000 MILES

REDUCED

17 CHEVROLET

I Carvftto cafiwarlrbto. Atr. AM FM I radta. 4 aptad. dark graan Stock

11*7) PORSCHE 714

I Lima graaa. radiai tira. 5 tpaad.

rtmavtbia hardfap. ticafltav I candiiian, ciaaa. Slack na P 79t9

4598

11?7S OLDS

I Cdfta Svprtm. I daar Badto. I haatir. aatomahc, pdk'^r itoariiig. I air. arMta atoth Mdcli vtoyi top

,>4498

11*74 OLDS

I Cafla Swpram# Oraaa, Itdffi8tic, air. ridia. haatar \imkm Prnt ^ ,3g,g

11972 CADILLAC

|CMa 0 vdto. t daar hardtop Phn ar Padwaimitotopto.toiwitoa

* Worrantad Can

1973 0000 E

Chargar Si AwtomatH. air, pawar itaanhf and ^altt. vmyl tap AM PM sttraa With lapa. Wawh Slock ha >415 A

1f73 DATSUN 1300

2 daar. Radta. haaftr, 4 graan Stack na 3*71 A

1971 V0LKSWA0CN411

4 daar Aafamptk, radto. Oiaator. lac alear Yailaw Slack na }799 B

>2898

1f73 BUICK

LaSabrt t daar AM-FM radta. atr, pawar itaaring and braht iwii w 1,1.a ^ 12798

1974 FORD

Mtfttang II Automaltc. rad wifh whtft vNiyl tap. radto, 4 cylindar. cttdh. Stock ha 0 ItU d

d t

2798

>2098 1698

1971 CHEVROLET

Stdfianwagtfi. AM PM radia, awfomahc. air. pdwar iaariwp tawMf pacttaga, rad Stock fp

miA aI698

1971 MERCURY

Camaf. ttoa. aafamafK. radip kaatof. atdyl top- Stock ap Stl4>A.

1071 MGB-GT

Radial tiraft. 4 apaad, AMPM radto. Ipngarina ui cator, brand paw apftfto Stock up MM 1

1973 AMC HORNET

I 4Mt armn. I 144*4. ra4w. h*ir liwii n# 4> 4

* 2098

1971 BUICK

Skylark Aufamahc, radia, vtoyl tap. air, graan Stock na P M99

* 1998

1973 VOLKSWAOEN

a.iii* 4 ia**4. ai*t. raai#. lyyi RORD

M.n, it*ctlM MM A.

>1698

2698

3698

197* TOYOTA

MHi 4Wta. 4 IM44. A*

lana kaa. rtlltv. tiM* n*.

II U.S.

3698

1974 TOYOTA

I Mart II 1 a4r ntrai*. I taHmaHc. tir. ** itt*rina an#

Ikrtliai. *lnYl 14, rai4, lr, Ictoii Stock na l)^s39g

11975 TOYOTA

1973 l=OBO

Oran rartne Sparf Awtomafic. pawar ttaaring and braka. radio, vwyltop Bivt. ipart whaato Stock

,2598

1973 VOLKSWAOEN

412 WPfan. radto. haatar, aatomafic. laggaga rack, btoa.

,4... jjjgg

1974 VOLKSWAGEN

aaRa. 4 tpaad. radto. kpptor. aranga. raat Met. Stock no. F 3Mi

2498

3598

197$ CHEVROLET

Mtoiia 1 daar hatcbback, biae. 4 paad. radia, haatar, air, 2JN meto, lik# aaw Stock na. 2794-A

3598

1974 FORD

P 188 Ptfifar pKhap tlach. aatomahc, pawar faartf4 aw 1I.C4M Mii A , 3598

1974 CHEVROLET

Mafibu Ciatc. 1 daar Avtomaftc. air candlliah. AM PM radta. htator, vinyl tap Stock na 2947 A

1973 TOYOTA

Htfai. 4 iptad, radta haator, rtoan Stock ha 211) A

2498

1974 CHEVROLET

Vega I Mato waaan Pea. aatomafk. air. km ape rack. Mack vtoyi wtortor

2498

1974 AUSTIN MARINA

4 daar AM radta. 4 ipaad. air. brawa Stack aa liea-A

2498

1974 GREMLIN

Aatomafic. radto. Itoatar, aitra ctoan. ilvarbtoa Stack na. F Mfft

1998

1974 CHEVROLET

vega Padta. haator, 4 tpaad.

canary yaltow. RKa car. ctoan Slack na 0 2825 A NAOA ValWf 2ni

0*r r. 1998

1971 BUICK

Skriarii > 4**r Mrl*.

XHMMIIC. H- 'M#. 414. Wfl I*#. Or*44l. IMCtl lilt A

1998

1972 TOYOTA

Corona 4 daar Padia. haator. 4 ipaad, air. btoe Stack na. 0-99H

*1998

1972 DATSUN

III Wagpn Automatic, radto. haator. vtoy I top Stock na IHI A

* 1998

Mavarkk 2 daar Radto. baator,

ivtompfic. graan Stock na. ttll C.

* 16981

1971 DODGE

Cbargar t daar Radto. baator, awtamabc, graan Stock na. SISPA.

1498

>1998

2398

3398

1974 CHEVROLET

lin*4l* CMlwn 1 ' #,*# AM M lltfM. X X*4I.

cr*M 4lT4l. MW4T *>.

CXkMiM f*" lIX iMckMAiiN ^ '3393

1974 PONTIAC

Ltl4in 1 #4*r A4rM. M*4li

Mm im inri M tM, milut*.

4*4iH4llc. iir. ,441*. Kttltr. 4.V4 nict l4Cll M 171 A

* 3398

1974 CHEVROLET

CKirann. ri<k# Aaltmttic. rMM. kHMr. Ilwk n# IIIAA

. 3298

1974 CHEVROLET

*y ton pickup Aatomatto. pawar laartnt and braka. taaf bai. biva and wbeta Stock na MS

3298

1974 TOYOTA

HNat ptckop Radta, baator* 4 ipaad. wbfta Stock na int A.

* 3098

1974 MAZDA

RX4.*4n AaMKMIK. AM AM rMM Mllk I*#* M4r*r. # Itsck *4 D MIA#

1973 TOYOTA

CarMla 1 #Mf #*4i*, liMHr. > l#4. r*4. IMck n* 1117 A

2398

1974 FORD

fwH AvMm.tlc. rkl4, laaMr, r*4. met Ur iMck M A IIW.

2398

1974 TOYOTA

CfrMI# 1 <4W *tw. Iwtlw. 4 i#.44. Mm tMck m 1144-A

1971 FORD

Muitin*. Or..n, inyi I. tuMmallc, IWwtr iMarM#. r*4Ml. Hack na mi-A. ^ I

1971 FORO

Mniant la* Auinmtiic. a*w*r ittarin#, latiMck Hack n*. IL

1993

1971 PONTIAC

LeMan Awtamaiic. pawar etotnng and braka. an candftian. radto. haatar. krawrt Stock na

* 1998

1972 DATSUN $10

2 daar Radta. haatar, 4 paad, venyl tap, cbrama dib whaaU, btor Stock na F }to6

* 1898

1971 BUICK

tato Wagon. Aatomatec. atr candifton. tuii pawar AM FM radto. Ntf wbaai, itfgar bay Stock MIMLA ,,g,g

1971 PLYMOUTH

Dvtoar AvNRipbc. Mr an dm an, radto. baator ctoan Stock na. 1214-

1598

1972 CHEVROLET

vtgeOT 1 daar hatcbback. Radto haatar. autamabc. aranga Stack

na II25A

NAOA Vaia# sifts Oar Frica

15911

1970 VOLKSWAOEN

Spwarabacb 2dar Radto. baator. awamaMc. etr. wbRa. Stock an.

>1493

1973 CHEVROLET

Vega 2 daar hatcbback, atamafK. radto. baator. brawn. Stock Nuntdar toff A NAOA Vaiaa Sl29 Oar Frua

14981

1972 FIAT 12

2 daar, 4 ipadd. btoa Stack an.

22M

1398

1970 FORO

MavarKk Or.kM. |#a*r *aM. I M4Mr. I>**4.r*# la M. mi-

12981

19*9 PONTIAC

OraM Aril AaMmalw. an. ,*41*. I

M.I Iiii (ratn. ticaliMM ct4Hian Mack n* A.Mtl

1198

1973 CHEVROLET

A I

2398

1974 FORD

Faito I daar ReaM. heaiar. avtamatfc. rta. Stock na 1449 A

* 2298

1972 TOYOTA

Cmana 4 aaar Pndia. baatar. utamabc,graan Mack no JMI A

* 2198

1972 FORD

AIM AKku* lialarar #Im. aatamabc. raaia, pawar faartng

* 2198

1972 CHEVROLET

iCuatom laeer. hea. hamanc

1798

1974 CHEVROLET

Vega 2 daar trawn with wheta itripa, AM PM reata, wffh lap#, part rtm Stack na. tffi A NAOA Vaiua 12198 #

Ovr Frtce *I7tB

lf73 FIAT 131

Wfwte, 4 aar 4 paad. Irani wbaai dnva. AM rndta Stock na I44AA.

M79

If7l CHEVROLET

>2098

>2998

im FORD

Oren Taruia Span t e br*Aa. rePW

btock top IMc* na toie-d

t *1798

1972 PLYMOUTH

Dwttr Aniamebc. radta. haatar Stack na 2414 A

1970 BUtCK

Shylarh. 4 dear ladan, Mtamatu. m. pawar etpering. iHvar Stack nam.

1971 FORO

Fwto Radto baatar. 3atame9ic. rad Stock na 2914-R,

1198

197$ SUZUKI "$W"

Htfb na bar. fv bar. train I bar, anfy iM hkttot Biva iatt Mia |

1198

1972 CHEVROLET

Vage Wagaa 1 daar Redsa.I haatar aatomatM, rad Stack naf

F21IS

NAOA vatoa SI4H <tor Frica

M198I

-1949 OLDS 91

LffM graan. wMfe vwyf top. NHl| pm-ar

1971 CHEVROLET

diMayna 4 dPr Atftomabc. atr. pawar laartng. Prawn Stack np. I

>2098

1798

191

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St. Greenville, N.C. Oeeier Lie. 301S

New Cer Office 7SA-32M Uted Cer Office 7S64I11

U-TW Oaajt Rn*ctr, GrtnvUlc. N.C^Than4iir. Jair l. IMWhat Taxpayers CouldlCurfew Imposed In Henderson

Look For From Carter

BjrSnvUPORTIK

If DemoeriUc Dornloe* Jimmy Cirtcr were to becofflt U.S. Preitdent Cirter. whtt would It mttn to you. I Uxpoyer la any la-come tax bracket la our country?

A. Aa aU-out effort to overhaul, reform and aim-pUfy the entire U.S. tax ayitem with four prime foala: (1) all Income would be treated the aame; (2) the Ux rate would be made much more pro|raiitve, meaolni It would hit the blfher Ux bracketa the hardeat and the lower tax braekeu the aoftcat: <S) no Income would be Uxod more than oocei (4) bundreda of Ux iocentivea that have been added "temporarily to the ayaum In pait decadea would be wiped out.

But Carter haa no Ulualooa on how quickly be could put throufh thia "compleU Ux reform." He frankly con-feaaea: "I don't know bow to be apeclflc yet... I a m )uat not qualified yet. He even Ulka of poatponloi a "Ux reform package for two yeara or more after he bad entered the White Houae.

What Carter already bu Hid and done, though, fbr-miu thla outline for you and me. To you, aa a

* Homeowner counting m your mortgage Intereat at a Ux deduction. Along urith other tax incentlvea, Carter would like to elimlnaU the Income Ux deduction tor home mortage paymenU becauM be uyt the dedue-tlooa are more beneficial to high income than to low-middle income homeownert. He would aubaUtuU other homeowner IncentlvH more favorable to lower-lneome groupt: for Inatance, he would ute mortgage guarantMa to aaalat you aa a homeowner when mortgage Intereat raUa roM above a epecified level and would have the government pay the difference between the frM market level and the flxed lower InUreet rate level.

* Recipient of caplUl gatna. Your caplUI gaint would be taxed aa other income wagea, ularlH, etc. la Uxod. Capital galna no longer would be given favorable treatment at in today't Uw.

* Earner of corporaU divldendt. Repeatedly, Carter hat uid he favort Uxattoo of corporaU Income only once In cootraat to

f Pourth in Serfet; _ today, when corporaU income la Uxed when earned and then the dlvidenda paid to atockholdera out of that Uxed corporaU Income are Uxed In turn.

"I would Ux that Income at the corporaU Income point or dlvidenda I would like to keep that option open, Hya Carter. "I don't favor Uxing the aame income twice."

A hlgher-MUrled worker paying Social Security Uxea. Carter la adamant on mainUining the toundMH of our SocUl Security tytUm. He would atUck the tytum't flnancUl probUmt by taxing your Income at a higher level. Today, SS UxM are levied on only the firat |1J,300 of your Income; be would Ux the Qrat 120,000422,000. Broadening the Uxable Income baoe thia way, he Hya, would "make aure that SocUl Security baa enough money going Into the reaerve fund to meet obllgatiooa" Aa to SocUl Security'a long-range probUma, the Democratic nominee believea the aolutlooa lie In a reduction In the tnfUtloo raU and the MMioimeat raU to behnr

4 per cent both develop-menU that would rebuild the SocUl Security reurve.

Chief executive of a corporation operating la other Htlona aa well u the U.S. Carter would remove the incentlvea that encourage U.S. multinational cor porationa to manufacture producto in foreign eountrUa when "their own employn In thla country areoidof work. In brief, be wanta to diacourage eorporaUoaa from locating planto abrHd while U.S. workera are going JobleHatbome.

The Georgian baa Hoken in grandoH Urma about our utlonal tax ayaUm aa a "diagraee," baa i^ged a tax reform program that would reduce the tax raU by 40 to 10 per cent and ahlft the Ux load to a much greaUr extent to Amerlcau who earn higher IncomM.

He frequently refera to JoMph Pecbman an Internationally reapected authority on federal Uxh, recognlxed liberal on Ux reform and a member of the Brooklnga Inxtltutloa u a tax advlaer. He alae

No Accrediting Of Dix Hospital

RALEIGH (AP) - A aUU mental boapltal in Raleigh bu failed to win renewal of ito ac-credttatlon and hu been told that numeroua aapecto of patient Hfety need "urgent at-

tentioD.

Oorthea Dlx, a l,OOM>ed hoa-piUl plau to appul the rating, but If appul attompto are un-aucceaafol. It could hMC nearly $2 million in annul federal health Inaurance paymenU.

Officiala of the hoapiul were notified lait week of the "non accredlUtloo" dedakm, made by the Chicago4>aaed Joint Commiaaion on Accredltatioo of Hoapltala. It will not officially loH Ito accredttation until all appeali have been exhauxted, a commlaaloa apokeaman uId.

"A vlgorou appeal waa

frequently refera to hia ac-compllahmenta in reforming Georgiai inadequte Ux ayatem and declarM that i^t he haa done la hla home atate can atoo be achieved with federal tax lawa.

How far he would get with hia exploalve, cootrovertial tax reform Ideaa to now and ffluat kmg remain a big queatioo mark. But he la on the recmd. In thia area aa well aa In othera, the Democratic nominee to by no meau aa fuuy aa you may have thought.

Of the toe pilota and aclen-itoto named ai aatronauta ilnce April lasa, 10 have been litogle Scouta.

promtoed by Dix Director Dr S.G. Tolley.

The Joint Commiaaioo'i rating of Dlx waa baaed on a week-long Inapectloa In Pebm-ary. Ito aafety recommenda-tkma Include;

Improving fire ufety and flre-reatoitont eonatruetloo.

Inatafling grab ban in etr-tain Kriatric toilet and bathing areaa.

Enauring that all patient rooma open onto a corridor.

InaUUlng emergency nurM call ayitemi.

The report atoo noted that the boapltal ihould upgrade privacy In obowen, toileto and atoepiag faciiitiea. A general tightening of medical atafl bylawi would make the itaff more efficient and Improve communkatlon among boapltal worfcen, the report uid.

The quality of the ataff, treatment of pattonto, diet, medical and dental aervleea, ntmiag, vocatioaal rehabHltatioa and aoclal work were found to be In "Hbatantial compliance.

Federal medicare and medicaid reimburumento to Dix could be cut off If a atate in-apectlon team agreu with the commtoaioni flndinge.

"We will be going over to Dlx aa aoon aa we get the offieial word," uid C.W. Sanden Jr., aaatotoot chief of the italei boapltal llceniing aeetion, which conducto the Inapectlooi.

Dlx wai laat accredited In January 1P7S.

HoaplUto pay for the accreditation aenrlce of the Joint Commiaaion formed in USl by mv-eral national medical aaaoci-atlou.

HENDERSON, N. C, (AP) -Tbe cRy of Hendereoo went through the night under a ca^ few imponed Wedneaday evening after tbe city council declared a aUte of criaia in the wake of fire bomblngi and aua-pected areon linked to the acquittal of a white woman charged with aiaying a black man.

Hendereoo Hayor George Boyd announced tbe curfew at l:ie p.m. Wedneaday following an emergency meeting of the city council. Tbe curfew prevailed from * p.m. to I a.m.

Poikeman Douglaa Breedlove reported the town of U,000 u "generally quiet althou^ mv-eral minor firu broke out. Breedlove uid oue pereoo had been arraated for violatloa of the curfew.

The curfew atoo banned the ule of alcoholic beveragu, lirearmi and exploalvu.

Boyd uid tbe curfew waa placed In effect when it became apparent that municipal publle aaiety autboiitlea were no kmg-er able to maintain puUlc order and protect Uvea and property.

BoMlenoo haa been the Kene of firebomblnga and euapected caau of areon alnce Sunday night.

In Vance Comity Superior Court in Beodcreon the day before, Sandra Oqnee, wife of a Scotland fundamentaltot mtnto-ter, wu acquitted of firat degree murder in tbe aiaying of Harry Lee Dickeu, 21, in Scotland Neck laat March 11.

Tbe trial had been ahlfled

from Halifu County to Vance County bcciuae of pretrial publicity and racial tenaiona.

Blaeka marched in Hendereoo Sunday in proteat of Mra. Dupr-M'a acquittal.

HendmreM'a Mayor Boyd aald the curtew wu triggered by a tl7S,0M fire Juat aouth of tbe cKy limito Tueeday nIgfcC Tbe fire at the Hendereoo Iron and Metal Co. wu the eighth in or near Hendereoo ainee Sunday.

Bobby Hamm, chief deputy with tbe Vance County ShertfTe Department, uid Wedneaday that areon wu auapected in the metal compaay fire which do-etroyed two buildlnga, two truck trallera and machinery.

Hamm uid areoo apeciaUato and SBI agento were called In to aaalat In the taveatlgatloo.

Authmittoa have eeubUahed that aeven earilar flru were cauaed by fire bombinga. However, no algnifieaat damage bad been done until the metal company fire Tueeday night, poUce Hid.

Other Incldenta alnce Sunday included the touing of rocka through (date glau wlndowa

and tbe atoning of Fire Chief "Ranger Wilkeraoo'a cu.

nrebofflkinga were reported early Tueeday in Scotland Neck, where biacka have charged that Mra. Dupree, M, received preferential treatmeitt became abe It white.

Meuwhlle, a Scotland Neck citiaen aald Wedneaday night that eecurlty in tbe community waa buvy. "You don't go a block wtthoot auing a cop, the apokeaman aald.

Reit VIBRATOR

ReitalTool Go.

Dlal7sa4]ll M14-A E. lOth St.

COPYING SERVICE

QUICK XEROX COPIES WHILE YOU WAIT

l-b Coptcs 10c M.

Nl to CoplM Sc u. All Ov 15 Copl 3c u.

Compl.t. TypMllln9 >nd Uiyoul 0p.rtm.nl lot ill youi Priming Nua*.

P.D.a PRINTED COPIES

II "copy READY

500 $9 00 BLACK INK

8'.5 11 11 or 8'A 14 ANY COLOR BOND PAPER

MORGAN

PRINTERS, Inc.

211 W. 9th St Grunvillt, N.C. Phone 752-5161

Greenville Pediatric Services, Inc.

Announces The Association Of

Michael L Bramley, M.D.

All Ladlwt

Pant Suits Rediced 25%

)N\m SwUctlon Of

Jumpsuits

c. *ir

MANNING'S

OF AYDEN

Phon* 746-3385

SNis I) Easy Strnt, Civir Sirl a I. Myirs

10% Off Yoor Purchnsn With Prnsnntatlon Of This Adi

WINDSOR

MOUNT

OLIVE

WASHINGTON

GREENVILLE

SUPPLEMENT TO

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N.C.

AHOSKIEFRIDAY SATURDAY-JULY 16-17

JULY

SALE

EACH

As Long As Quontity Losts. Limit One To Customer

CLOTHES PINS

Sprino Type Clothei Pint II Per Pkg.

Nr Mf.

HEAVY TERRY

WASH

CLOTHS

PREHY PAHERNS AND SOLID COLORS REG. 49* AND 59*

JULY SALE

JACK'S COOKIES

4 Flovors-/jOz.

PER

CUSTOMER

MEN'S WHITE

HANDKERCHIEFS

5 TO PKG.

JULY SALE

79'

PKG.

GARDEN

HOSE

32 QUART STYROFOAM

COOLER

CHEST

Reg, 2.99 JULY SALE

$100

EACH

AS LONG AS QUANTITY LASTS

2 FOR 5.00 sum SALE

MEN'S

KNIT SHIRK

Poly And Cotton In Crew-Neck And Plocket Styles

Volues To 4.99

NOW

OTO

LITTER BASKH

Weighted Vinyl Soddlt

Reg. 1.79 t|00

JULY SALE I each

GALVANIZED

FOOT TUBS

Muhi PurpoM Mttol Tubt With Bolt Hondl*

$177

EACH

:iwL

Fruit-Of-The-Loom

, \ Men's

r > \ Cotton

I T

TEE

SHIRTS

Slight ImperfKts 2 *1

(FOR

Reg. *2.46 If First Quolity

coiivti^e

White With Red Trim

Blue With White Trim

Black With White Trim

JULY

SALE

"STAFF V" CANVAS

FOOTWEAR

for Men Boy'. Yiulhs

Reg. 10.00 Value

$477

WOOD FRAME

PiaURES

Sizes; 8x10 Inch 16x20 Inch 12x16 Inch

Volues To 3.00 JULY SALE "TAKE YOUR PKK"

$119

I EACH

CHENILLE

BEDSPREADS

8 Colors Regulor 5.99 JULY SALE

$400

EACH

EXTRA SPECIAL

BATH

TOWELS

Slight Inogulori 01 Regulor 3 00 And 4,00 Towels

LIMIT 3 TO CUSTOMER

EACH

FOAM

BED

PILLOWS

JULY SALE

$]00

EACH

Reg.

Reg,

Reg

LADIES'

DRESS SHOES

AND

SANDALS

Hundreds Of Poirs On Sale 7.99 To 9.95............NOVvM

10.95 To 11.95..........NO

12.95 To 13.95..........now^6

14.95 To 16.95..........now^T^

ONE TABLE ODD LOTS BROKEN SIZES

LADIES' FOOTWEAR

4000

NOW *4 To 12.95

hires

WINDSOR

MT. OLIVE

ILHOSKIE WASHINGTON

BIG

ANNUAL

JULY

GREENVILLEFRIDAY SATURDAY-JULY 16-17

Cool Comfortable

Dashiki Shirts

LADIES POLYESTER TOPS

MISSES AND EXTRA SIZES

4 ,0*6

LADIES'

SHORT SLEEVE 100% POLYESTER KNIT

TOPS

Reg. Value 4.99 Slight Irregular

JULY SALE

Size 20x30 Regular 1.99

JULY SALE

BRA AND BIKINI SETS

$199

SALE * I

A, LADIES POLYESTER

SLACKS

JULY

SALE

\ $099

LARGE SELECTION

MISSES AND EXTRA SIZES

VINYL

FLOOR

COVERING

PIECES

HEADQUARTERS

FOR

WRANGLER

JEANS

VINYL

PLACE

MATS

Reg. 59

JULY

SALE

FABRIC SALE

Group I

Enure Stock Of Our 2.99 And 3.99

POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT

JULY ^244 Group II

SALE

YD.

COnON KNITS

Regular JULY

2 99Volu SAt O# YD. Group 3

COnON PRINTS

Inches Wide

fg JULY

ng SALE HI YD.

Group 4

BLUE DENIM

Short lengths RegUcr JULY MM mVolu# SALE YD.

MEN'S AND BIG BOYS

SHOE SALE

One Table Odd Lots Broken Sizes Values to 16.95

ONLY

$400

ONE GROUP MEN'S

FOOTWEAR

NOW ^6^

NOW

VALUES TO 18.95 VALUES TO 22.95

MEN'S LEATHER

MOCCASINS

Rubber Outside Soles Soft Brown Leather Uppers Leather Loces

Regular JULY

10,95 Value SALE

$377

KIDDIES'

PUT SHORTS

Solids And Prints

Values To 89'

9 $100

SALE FOR^ I

JULY SALE CHILDREN'S SUMMER

SPORTSWEAR

Separates - 2 Piece Sets

Tops And Bottoms Styles For Both Boys And Girls

Special Group Values To 2.50

NOW

ONLY ^ I

Reg. 3.00 To 4.00 Values........... NOW *2^^

Reg. 5.00 To 6.00 Values.........................NOW ^3^^

CENTURY'S HOOLA COUPE

BABY WALKER

Large 24 in. Ring 12 Swivel Wheels Adjustable Seat REG. $12.95

$ys8

Boys

SHIRT & SNORT SETS

Tonk Tops and Knit Shirls with Matching Shorts

Uifhi tmpwrecUptRffg '2 99 ie'4 99Volut

iMriOMr ^1*^

MANY MORI VALUES THROUGHOUT THE STORE

Plastic Rtted

MAHRESS COVER

Reg. 1.59 JULY SALE

Each

Rrst Quolity

SHEETS

JUIT

SALi

JUIT

SAll

DoubltFilltd

3.39

3.99

Uphoi*ltf#<J to*m pMd-hwo p*ect d|ui-itmd CcMorful play balli and safaty

i)tt

' 'I ^

S'S

Dtcorator Potttrmd

CAFE & TIER SETS

Tiw Ltngth M And 30 Inchts VoiMt To 3.00

JUIY SAII

1.29

lot

JULY SALE

NEW IMPROVED

PAMPERS

With Cushion Fit Tapes Overnight-12'sM^^ Newborn - 30's M ^ Daytime - 30's ^2^

Toddler-12'sM^^

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities

Special Buy

PILLOW CASES

Irregulors And 1 st Quality. Some Percale Some Muslin Prints, Stripes Solid Colors.

Reg. 4.00 Pkg. Of 2

2 IN PKG.

JULY SALE

$]77

PKG.

AHOSKIE

MT.OIIVE^^^^ WASHINGTON GREENVILLE

BIG

ANNUAL

JULYFRIDAY SATURDAY - JULY 16-17

r ' Allpurpose

I Knoekaround

i For Sleep For Play ^ -; For Beachy v

MACHINE WASHABLE

JULY

SALE Ih FOR

Smock Ibp

POLYESTER AND COTTON BLEND

WASHING

INSTRUCTIONS

Machine wh, warm, tumble dry, remove promptly

JULY

SALE

Reg. 4.99

$299

LADIES'

WALTZ GOWNS

100% Acetate

Sizes: SmallMed.

Large X-Large XX Large XXX Large Regular 2.59

JULY SALE

As Long As Quantities Last

EACH

COBBLER

APRONS

Cotton Print With Snap Front

Regular 2.99

JULY SALE

LADIES' ^

PANTIE

HOSE

$900

EACH

LADIES'

RAYON

PANTIES

IRREGULARS At 89< And 1.00

LADIES' WIDE BRIM

CLOTH HATS

For bach, garden, caaual wear.

Prints-Solids-Checks

Values To 2.50

JULY $127 SALE

LADIES TIE FRONT AND OPEN NECK TOPS

COTTON OH nylon KNIT

$299

$599

JULY SALE

ENTIRE STOCK

SUMMER HANDBAGS

Straws And Vinyls

All Reg.

5.99 To 7.99.

All Reg.

8.95 To 10.95

Dress And Casual Styles

$388

$488 $68

.NOW

NOW

All Reg.

11.95 To 16.95

LADIES'

DENIM

SKIRTS

JULY SALE

fr> J12

PRE-TEEN

BAGS

Regular 2.99

WOMEN'S BEADED

CAMP

MOCCASINS

All Leather Reg. 5.99 Value

JULY SALE

$J77

for EXTRA-SIZE control

THE BRA C-CUP o<:up FOR 34-41

PANTV GIRDLE FOR 34 TO 44 WAIST SIZES

350 399

Full liflu' "Lyer* Contlori" bra with tha naw Lycra slretch iMck lor braatba easy contlort. plut cuaMOfWd shouldar etrapa tnd parmarwni prata cupa

C-Cep 34-t D-Cwp (34-4a)

"Slim-Trim." flattana and amootha your ligura rlHi saim control lor lummy ar>d darriara Firm holding powarrtai ol Lycra* spandai and nylon control

's,n

WAIST

13 14

ISH

17 11

1*40

4141

4144

WINDSOR

AHOSKIE

MT. OllVE^^^ WASHINGTON GREENVILLE

BIG

ANNUAL

JULYFRIDAY SATURDAY - JULY 16-17

MENS 100% POLYESTER KNIT SLACKS

BELT LOOPS SLIGHT FLARE LEGS

REG. $10.95 VALUE

SPECIAL

$y88

SOLID COLORS SIZES 29 TO 42

PRINT KNIT LEISURE SHIRTS

ASST. FANCY NYLON PRINTS MENS SIZES S-M-L-XL LONG SLEEVES CONVERTIBLE COLLAR

Regular 10.95 Value

JULY

SALE

$487

MEN'S

WRANGLER

JEANS

Heavy 14-oz. Plus Denim Slight Flare Legs

Reg. 14.00 Volue

JULY SALE

$097

MEN'S ERMANENT PRESS

WORK

PANTS

8.5 Ounce Twill Today's Value 8.99 JULY SALE PRICE

$577

Colors; Khoki Groy-Grcen Sizes; 29 To 42 Woist

-EXTRA SPECIAL-

BATH TOWELS

Slight Irregulars Of Regular

3.00 And 4.00 Towels JULY SALE

EACH

Limit 3 To Customer

MEN'S DACRON AND COTTON BROADCLOTH

SPORT SHIRTS

Some Solids And Prints Values To 4.99

NOW

WEDGE HEEL SANDAL

JULY

SALE

PILLOW SOFT FULL FOAM CONSTRUCTION RED-BLACK-WHITE-BONE

$344

TATAMI THONGS

MENOR WOMEN

Velvet Uppers Asst. Colors

JULY

SALE

Reg. 1.99

Men's

TANK

TOPS

Cool Cotton Knit.

Slight Imperfects of Reg.2.99 Values.

SPECIAL

Men's S-M-L-XL

BOYS'

LONG AND SHORT SLEEVE

LEISURE

SHIRTS

Printed Nylon Knit Sizes 8 To 18

Values To 7.99

JULY SALE

Junior Sizes 3 To 7.,

$377

$277

THE SAFARI COOL COMFORTABLE

SEA GRASS HATS

light As A Feather

JULY

SALE

$]77

RED OR BLUE

BANDANNAS

JULY

SALE

Extra Large 24-Inch Size Reg. 79 Value

MISSES

LEATHER

SANDALS

From Spain And Brazil

JULY

SALE

$488

ONE TABLE CHILDREN'S

FOOTWEAR

Both Boys' And Girls' Styles Included Values To 10.95

JULY

SALE

$000

WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S

SUMMER

SANDALS

Soft Vinyl Sling - Thick Covered Cushion Innersole

Women's 5'/2-1C JULY

Misses 10-3 SALE

$244

MEN'S AND BOYS'

mOHteds

CANVAS OXFORDS

Reg. 12.95

JULY

SALE

Men's: Carolina Blue Red-Navy-Block Boys': Carolina Blue-Black