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95th Year NO. 173

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Pt|tl-OMlaartM

Pijaa-vittarrCUiM Ptt U-Canar Aa< CeacrtaaTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON. JULY 20, 1976

12 PajeS TODAY PRICE 15 CENTS

Greenville'sTobacco Prices Above 1975's

vnw OF MARSPtcture ihowt the furfaet o( Man tranamlttcd bp Americaa Viking I ipacecraft ihortly after it landed on the planet this morning. Photo ibowi a clooeup of the ground aeveral feet from the

queaeraft, a porthm of whteh la riaible at bottom right of photo. Photo taken from CBS monitor Kreen. (CBS Newa Photo via AP Wlrephoto)

Vkng 1 Lands On Mars, Transmitting Pictures

PILES READY . . . Buyen bid aa aalea began thli morning in the Greenville warehouaei aa aalea began

on the Eaatern Belt. (Reflector Photea by Tommy Porreat)

PASADENA. Calif. (AP) - Americaa Viking 1 apacecraft landed today on a duaty plain of Mart to aearch for life on the red planet. In a spectacular apace achievement. Viking began sending back rasor-aharp photos of the planets surface.

The plcturas arrived dramiU-cally, tppearini Une-by-llM on tekvisloa montton after triv-

eUo( 213 mUlioo miles it the speed o( Ufbt. The (ailiire of two earlier Sovlel Mart laodlog

REFLECTOR

nomm

752-1336

HeUlae gets things done for you. Call 793-133S and tell your problem or your aound-off or mall It to HoUbw, The Daily Reflector, Box 19S7, GreenvUle. N.C 278M Because of the large numbers received, HoUlne can answer and pubUah only those Items considered moat perUmnt to our readers. Names must lie given, but only inlUali wiU be used Transcribing la done once a day.

frmzs cutiMED defective

I bought a new car in 1973 with a act of SCO aeries Firestone radala on. After 20,000 miles they started disintegrating and I had a new set put 00 the car, under the tire warranty. Now the new set is wearing out too; the flrst tire starting going at 39,000 miles, and there is currently about 31,000 miles on the tires. They are disintegrating Just like the first set. Firestone will not replace these; they will only prorate the tires or give me a partial refund. I really think the tires are a defective series. 0. E.

HOTLINE cannot make judgments in cases such as these but we can help you refer your complaint to someone In a poiition of authority who might be able to help you.

We called Mike Blackburn of the Charlotte regional Firestone office and discussed the complaint with him. He said the company had agreed to give you the first replacement set of tires at no charge to you but he does not think it is fair to do this again. He reporta that you got more mileage than the 40,000 guarantee on the two combined aets of tires and does not think Firestone is responsible for giving you a free replacement again. He also said he has no reason to believe that the whole series is defective, but he said he would be glad to work with you in getting another set of tires for your car.

You report that you are not satisfied with this answer, so we suggest that you file an official complaint with the Consumer Protection Division of the N. C. Attorney Generals office, P. 0. Box 629, Raleigh, N. C. 27602. Their telephone number la 829-7741. You say they are sending you all the necessary forms to complete. The Consumer Pfbtection office told us, however, that in caies of this sort pro-rating toward a new price is the moat common solution and a full replacement would probably be available only if you had originally been given a contract to this effect.

We have also given you the telephone number of Firestones Akron Ohio, office, 900-321-9639. You might be able to file an official complaint with the company, and if they have reason to suspect that the tire aeries is faulty then perhaps they will make an investigation.

You add that you will notify HO'TUNE if your coimplalnts get any reiulti, either from Flreitone or from the Cooaumer Protection Division.

crafts bad helthtened the tan-sloo ia the project laboratM?.

The deuils are just incredible, said Dr. Thomas Mutch, head ot the lander Unagliia team.

" it just couldn't be betUr," he said aa the flrst picture, a portk of the lurfaee directly under one leg of Ute lander appeared on televlakm moaitori It Jet Propulsin Laboratory. It was of the Chryae Planttia, the Gold Plain of Man - the imootbest place on a planet marked by votcank peaks and deep valida and cratan.

Later, the unmanned three-leued lander will make Ufe^ tecUon and soil aampUnf testa. For mMi than 100 yean sclcn-tlata have thought Man might harbor lome form of life.

ScieoUata cheered and hugged each other aa the LIOO-pound craft radioed that It touched down on Man at 4:33 a.m. PDT. The signal look II minutes to reach earth. For many, the achievement was a childhood dream come true a Man landing.

President Ford telephoned hli coogratulatioos to the project hcadquarten, calling Uw mla-ikw a "wonderful and moat remarkable succeaa.

He laid, "I think Its amaiing that In the span of a tingle lifetime. the exploratfam of apace bat grown from the drcama of very, very few Individala to auch a massive cooperative reality."

Science fktioo writer Xay Bradbury was at JPL for the touchdown, hit drcama racing ahead of the Viking mlaaioo.

"I know In the neat 30 yearc we'U have a maimed landing on Man eventually we'U have colooiied and taken over the planet," Bradbury laid.

The first picture ihowed an area of aoU atrewn with what aeemed to be chunks of rock of varying aiiei. Mutch said II .ooked aa though lome of the rocki had lalli of dirt formed by the rushing of itroog Mari Uan windi acroaa the surface.

SclentifU had expected the landing site, a low plain when streimi may once have run. would be covered by a blanket of material depoalted by the water. Although the pkturei ihowed a rocky lurftce. the lander apparently avoided any geolo^

haiarda that project offlciala bad feared might Imperil the touchdown.

In the coraer of the flrst pk-tun could be saen oqc of Vikings round metal landing footpads. The rivets ou the footpad were visible and the footpad caat an oval ihadow in the late aftemoou nin aa ft rested 00 the soU among the rocks, which Mutch described u "a beautiful coUectioe of boulden.

The second pieiure was to be I panoramk view of the Martian landacipe. made by a camera on the lander with the ahlUty te iweep a long path acrtwi the horiion.

As the lander's panoramk picture came through, oohi and aaha reverberated through the center.

"1 think tt'i great." said Mla-ikm Director nwmai Young, viewing the Martian boriion. It has exceeded aU our ex-pectationa. The landing wai O.K., there were no problema, and Kl aa Klentlfkally Inter-eating II we had hoped.

Asked if the panorama ihoti of the Mertian lurfacc revealed the deecrt aclentista bed expected. project chief Jim Martin said, "Iti certainly very cloec. We don't see a lot of big rocks. It looks tike there might be lome hllla out there."

The Sovlel newi agency Tiu reported the Viking landing In one paragraph.

Buffr Zon

BKIRUT LebMw (AP) -Lebenen'a wirrleg ('krittiint led Meiletni aiaeoced ea agrecarel today le eiUMiih a bailer lone betweea their aecton tl Belnu. The U.S. Embiuy utd ft woaid try once more Ui cvacBOte Amtrkaaa aad oUe er loretgnen Iron the capUal by road.

The embaiiy did bM lay wkea Uie leeond evaraallao allempt noald be made. A prevloaa coavoy Mkedaled lor today atai eaaceled beeaate af contiaaed llghtlag long the raato.

By TOM BAINES Bcflector Staff Writer Early opening prket on the Greenville Tobacco Market Improved five to six cenu per pound from lait year'i flrst day quotes, and marketing apokeimen predicted even better prices aa higher gradea reach warehouse floors.

With the majority of the leaf consisting of first pullingt. prices appeared to iverige ipproximalely MO per hundred pounds it one local warehouse although quotes ranged from the lowWauptoflW.

Roughly IS to 30 per cent of the opening rowi went to the government loan program and pricct generally ran one to two cenu above lupport pricea.

Quality wai up from lait year'! opening aale and the

Improved leaf appeared to bear out the predktlona of John Cyrui, tobacco marketing ipccitllil with the N,C. Department of Agrkullure, iat pricea today would approach record leveli for the market and overall Eaitem Bell.

Cyrus Mid thai today's Initial ulea included leai noo-deKripl tobacco than lait year and Involved prictkiily all primingi withafewlowlugi."

He explained that leveral pilei of leaf thai reflected low quotes carried a new NtPO grade that indkated that it wti "bam burned, oxldiied" tobacco or generally dirker then uiual.

The marketing offklel uld the 1 fennert have to rtaliie that the early pritnlngi are not going to iHtng prkei that upper (talk leaves will merit He added that

the better tobacco from the middle to upper lectiooa of the stalk will tell mueb higher" (hit year lince support pricea have been Incrttatd for the better grades.

Early aalea t prtminga rciult In more volume of that par ticular grade than domtatk compaolei can abaorh. be added, and demand for later, improved offcrlngi should result In Mtiafying averagei as the aeaion progreisei.

Second lalei at another local warcbouae reflected much the same pkture with prices on the first three or rowi ranging In the tow gfO'i per hundred poundi. One break of unusually clean tobacco brought figures from glN to tU3 per hundred with moat of that going to SUMJiialion

Pete Morris of VsMtbore lootad for prktf lo pick up a| the better tobacco U marfcKod but be was not cempMety aaliifled with Ui triit day quotes. Morris, who sold 4,m pounds today, said that hia tobceo brought from |M to IN por hundred pounds or some tour centa per poimd bettor than Uol year.

The growtr said that all but three pilca of hit flrti offtriagi were lugs but they were not aelling aa high u I bad hoped." He cited Incrtaeed praduetloo cofU and said that prices would have to Improve In order ter bln loBakoaproflt.

Another Vancthero fannor, Tripp, obaorvod that tobacco "aoema to bo aclUng pretty good." Tripp said ihei hia of-iraatbiBfd ao peg# S)

Pupil Assignment Plan Adopted By School Board

ByJEBBYBAYNOB BefloetorSUllWritar Two major issuea were acted 00 at Uie July meeting of the Greenville City School Boerd when membert approved by a S to 3 vote an abbreviated redistrkting (or pupil aatign-ment pattcrol plan: end unanimouily approved a rciolutloa to repair and re-opeo Third Street School for the Khool year 1377-71.

Under provisions of the redistricUng plan adopted, the 130 elementary itudeola formerly at Third Street ichool will be reaaalgned between two cbools. Wahl-Coatci lod Elmhurst, arlth no change at any other Khool. Voting igainat this sbbrevlaled plan were memben Mri. Terry Shank. Ed Stallings sod MUes Frost.

Approval came only after a fourth rouod of efforts to reach cooceoaui oo one of four plans presented by Superintendent Glenn Cox.

Mrs. Sbiok was the flrst to make a motloo. asking for adoptioo of Plao 1. the plan Cos said be and hia auff favored That plao calla for the reiaalgnmeot of the 130 Third Street studeoU (throughout the five eleraenUry Khoola), with "lome adjuatmeot In Sadie Saulter looe to help (achieve) racial balance" at that Khool.

Before a vote wat tsken on that motion, member Ed Carter offered a lubatltute motion for Plao 2. to "retuign (he 130 Third Street studenu to Wahl-Costea and Elmhurat with 00 change at any other Khool " That motkm was defeated.

(Hiairmao Henry Dunn then called for a vote 00 Mrs. Sbaok'i original molioa. When that also failed. Carter made a third motloo, "to defer all redlalrkting plans until Third Street School is opened again." This motloo never received a aecood, at which time a modon was made to again consider Plao 2, which at that lime was approved by 13 to 3 margin.

Approval of the plan is baaed 00 the auumption that Agnea FullUove School will be repaired arxl ready for uk by the proposed Khool opening date.

The two other plana preKnted by Cox but never considered in any (H the motioos are;

-Plan 3 - Uk the ad-mlnlatralioo proposed I37b77 itlendsnce tone: Retislia the 233 Third Street studeoti to the other elementary Kbooli: and Plao 4 "Rediatrkt all slementiry studeoti Into five elementary Khools eatabllihlng racial balance In all Khooti aa prevloualy ilaled by the hoard. (The 233 Third Street students cited In Plan 3 would have been

the number of itudenta assigned at that Khool (or (he 1371-77 Khool year bad the Khool remained In use and (he general rediatrictlog plan been put Into effect).

Jim R. Galloway, ooe of a number of persona atleoding the meeting, commented to the boari followtog their acUoo oo the laaue. . . "the promise you made earlier (on city-wide rediatrictlog) It not being upheld. I had hoped you'd give some Kiious cooatderitioo to plao three or four. You (allsd to do that. There's aolng to be a lot

of diiaatlsfacUoo (hat you'rt r>lag to have to live wtth."

Prior to the vou 00 the Issue, GsUowty hsd expressed coo-cent lest the bosrd M tbs closiag of Third Street tnfiuMict tbek decisiou 00 the previous com-mHtmsot of the bosrd on Ihs rsdlatrictJiigtssus.

Respoodiag to Osliowiy'i aUUmsuts. Mrs. Shank said that In the prtvloua action "ws commlttfd onraelvss undtr a dUfereot ist of cireumauncet. We had Ihs Indlvtdisl child In mind. Now we've got te commit

(Cstlnni<snH9D

GNP Growth Dips

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Orou NsUonsI Product, the broadest measure of the nsUon's economk wetl-hsing. registered a iharp drop to the growth rats during the spring qusrter, the government reported today. The drop waa attributed primarily to a lUhiUiatloa of bualnsta Inventory ic-cumulsUoo.

The Commerce Department said the GNP grew st so tnnusl rile t 4.4 per cent In volume (or April through June, comparod to 13i per ceoi annual rate of growth In the yesr'i first quarter.

Despite the dKne In the rite of growth, most ecooomlits uy thay feel the drop wlU ba Umporary

The GNP rtpresenu the nstion'i toul output of goods and Services and Is a key detsrmtnent of how many new jobs tbs ecooomy leiwrates as well as the economk sutni of lU Amerksoi.

Flooded With Tips On Abduction Of Children

CHOWCHILU, CsUf. (AP) - Authorities Investigating the miu kidniping of a busload of 26 Khool children aay they are being flooded with tips and hope to have names and pbotographa of the three abductora by today.

"We'vt got 10 many leidi, 1 cant aay whkh ooe will lead to the breaking of this case. Alameda County Sheriff Tom Houchlna said Monday.

Asked If the investigitloa wu progretaing latlsfactorUy. Madera County Sheriff Ed Bates said. "Yofi'dheusr believe ft.

Authorities uld (bey were using computers to check many of the leads. Including the deKripUoos of pouible suspects snd vehicles.

"There's a lot of bralnitormlng going on." uid Alameda County SherifTi U. Clayton Paxton "Moat of the work la being done over the telephonci and with computers."

Two fresh leadi came to iovesUgilors Mew-day.

AuthortUes slab reported they had located some clothing taken from the victima by the kidnapcrt beside a highway near Saratoga. 130

milet norihweii of this imall (arming community where the 27 were abducted.

The masked trio hijacked the bui Thursday, left the 26 Khool children and the bus driver In in underground bunker in a gravel quarry at Uvermore. 33 mllei north of Chowchllla The vktlmi dug (heir way out and eKiped Friday evenlna

Ooe new lead came from an unidentified former Inmate at San (jueniln prison arho loW Tuolumne County Sheriff Jack UlUral that while he wii In the joini he knew of three or (our

fuya who talked InccfunUy about a kidnap opcratlou they Intended to puU wbM Ihty got oM, in whkh they would uee a group of chlldrea for ' hostages."

InvetUgalora also clwcked on a report that a men tried to get an inlleeaMd vu palnled in Oakland on Monday, but "took off' wtwn a sutpkioua abop worker aAed (be driver for the vebkle'a aerial number.

Alameda County Shcrtfri U. Edward Voipe uld the palm Mmp owner gave a deMiiptlen af the men whkh cloely rcetmblad deecriptieu ef oMof (heiutpecta

Dilly Reflector. GreenvUle. N,C.-Tely, July M. !

L -Ai)k

Will Fans Please Keep Quiet?

Little Fashions Big On Style

ACCENT ON APPLIQUE-Eye-catching appliques adorn these big fashions for little folks. Left: for clowning around, 100 per cent cotton overalls, pants and jacket in natural color duck with red, green, blue and yellow splash print, with coordinated yellow T-shirt or tri-color checked shirt. Clown-face applique has red fringe sideburns. Sizes 2T-4T and 4-

6x. Right: tiny tot wears fashion's newest natural muslin crinkle-cloth A-line tent with clever rabbit and flower applique in bright checks and calico print that matches the shoulder flares. Polyester and coUon blend. Infant sizes 6 to 24 months. (Both machine wash and wear fashions by Nannette.)

Interest In Fragrances Blossoms Into Business

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Nawifeatum Writer

Do you think lemon peel, verbena. clove (ril, orange peel and cinnamon lound sexy?

How about patchouli, vetiver, rose otto, sandalwood or Russian mint?

These are some of the Ingredients that Hope Hendler of New York, one of the 500,000 or so small-busineu women In the United States, has put Into a potpourri that has led people to remark "sexy" when they get a whiff.

"Well, theres a sex message In lots of things, so why not? she says, laughing. And the potpourris provided new intrigue.

Actually she was trying to supplement a little home business of gift items. Knowing nothing about finances she could use a partner with business acumen, she says she isn't sure whether the 16-hour day Is profitable or not. But in any event, it is interesting, and you never can tell when a new Idea will be spawned," she says.

"I began the potpourris, II /^

more or less, because I visited W allCOVerinffS IjlVe friends in the country on week-

Vew

aches to making pomander balls. The ancients used them to perfume their breath.

Lavender, camomile, frankincense and myrrh are some of her other potpourri ingredients. In fact, she had become so carried away that she used the best essential oils even though the prices floored her 150 an ounce for rose,

"I studied the oils and bought all those I liked, working out 15 recipes and aging them from four to six weeks. Friends became potpourri sniffers and somehow I hit the sexy combination. As each identified a particular scent, I would make a note, Soon I had narrowed the potpourris to three."

A current batch Is packed in heart-shaped baskets. She had become a basket fancier even before that. Papier mache vegetables with magnets that are used to anchor recipes and gourmet-type offerings such as snail shells are gift packaged

attractively in the baskets. Long narrow baskets (or papier mache bread are from Sweden: little straw boxes for strawberries are from the Orient, and all are lined with colorful bandanas, gingham and so on. But as soon as a basket becomes popular, it is likely to become scarce.

"I spend a lot of time running to keep up with the whole thing." she explained in her tiny backyard terrace garden, which is slacked to its gaiebo-like rafters with boxes, baskets and the like.

"It is wonderful to have a little business. It keeps you stimulated, but it is difficult to learn about pricing and so on. Women have a difficult time getting information. Men go out of their way to provide help for the son of a friend who needs a job. but when a woman asks for business help, a man is likely not to take it seriously

BoyfriendsBehavior 'Mo Laughing Matter

By Abigail Van Buren

DEAR ABBY: I have a ticklish problem, or perhaps I should say a tickling" problem.

I have been going with this fellow for six months. He ia a peach and I adore him, but there is one thing 1 cannot stand, and that ia his tickling me.

He is 6 foot 5 inches Ull, 35 years old, and weighs 190, which needless to say puU me at a big disadvanUge. He thinks it's funny to tickle me until I am nearly hysterical and beg for mercy. I have always been ticklish and probably will never get over it.

I dont want to end this relationship, but if this keeps up it may be the only solution. My nervM are always on edge when he approaches me, and I am beginning to lose control.

How do I get him to stop this childish action?

TORMENTED

DEAR TORMENTED: TeU him that if he tckiea you again, it's the end of your relatlonahip. And if he does, don't heatlute to show him the door. Hla seemingly "chlldlah" action is nothing of the kind-it's aadlstic.

DEAR ABBY; I've been wondering about the following for quite some time: Many people think that if they sit at a counter in a restaurant instead of at a table, it's not necessary to leave a tip. Is it?

I'm sure lota of people sit at the counter just to get out of tipping. Your answer will be appreciated.

DORIS

DEAR DORIS: No matter where one aiu in a reaUurant, a tip ia in order - unless, or course, the service Is poor.

DEAR ABBY: 1 am 67 and my husband is 71. A faw years ago, after all our children left home, it got so quiet around the house we started goi^ to a nearby supper club to dance. We're both pretty fair dancers.

My husband has always lived in this territory, ao there are usually some of hia old girlfriends there who are either widows or whose husbands are poor dancers.

Some of these women are very aggressive, and they ask my husband to dance. Naturally, he's flattered and never turns anyone down, which leaves me either sitting it out or dancing with a poor dancer.

I am getting tired of being a "good sport" about this. What would you do in my place?

SITTING IT OUT

DEAR SITTING: I'd continue to be a "good apart. IxMjk at it this way: A dance or two is probably the only fun most of those widows gel all week, (I'd be a little leas charitable, however, when it comes to trading my good dancer (or someone's poor one. I

CONFIDENTIAL TO "LITTLE D. IN BIG D ": If It were my decision, Id marry the man who was the best provider but didnt know bow to kisa. It's easier to teach a man how to kisa than how to lake home S600 a week.

For Abby'a new booklet, "What Teen-agers Want to Know," send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Laaky Dr. Beverly Hills, Calif 90212. Please enclose a long, elf-addressed, stamped (2441 envelope

Woman Turns Infants,Handicapped Into Swimmers

By CBCaY BROWrwrONE Aasadatad Praa Psad Editar Ona raaaoo I have the New York HmM dallvtred to my door at the crack of dawn every day In the wedt, ktdudlng Sunday, U to read RutaeU Baker. Hei the man who contrib-utaa to the Tlmea Op-Ed page and wrltai the "Sunday Obaarv-ar (or the nmea Sunday Magazine. Bakcr'i wttty commentary on our eodaty hatpt laavenaday.

Taito till racent Sunday Ob-larvar oofaimn, "No no anok-Ing. Bakar wrltai: "I have nothing agalnit peopla who

Mve up woridng t arougb Maiiaiing i FVeoA Cooking,

ends and the flowers were there tiny rosebuds and the like. They were too special to die on the vine, so I tried to find wiys to use them, combining them with some from my own backyard."

She began thinking about lasting scents and she was soon Into It all. completely intrigued by the lore of fragrances herbs and essential oils and so on. Her research convinced her that the ancients must have had a lot of secrets up their sleeves. In (act. she has experimented with herbs as used by the ancients and has concocted herb sichets that are tucked into pillows to help induce sleep, to chase headaches and to induce "seniuoui dreams."

"Rosemary has been a favorite herb for centuries, good in salida and sauces and romanticized in soaps, and even used to shoo molhs." she explained.

And aromatic cloves are good for lots of things besides flavoring ham. Clove oil is used (or everything from stopping tooth-

August Meeting Is Announced

CHARLOTTE - The board oi directors meeting (or the North Carolins Dentil Aiiociallon Fourth District Workshop here Aug. 6-6.

The board of directors meeting will be held Aug. 6 at 1:30 p.m. at the Downtowner East here,

The workahop "IMPRESSION 76" speakeri will be Ms Kathryn B. Willlami and Ms. Donni B. Woodmsnsec from the Psychology Department at Bowman Gray School of Medicine.

Bright

Look

STILLWATER, Okla (Al*> Thoughtful use of wallcoverings can make a dreary room bright, a long room look shorl and a dull room interealing.

And, for those with limited budgets, a change in wall covering ran achieve an im pression of total decoration at a fraction ol the coal Here are some tips for re decorating with wallcovering from Mrs Bertha C Nickel, housing Interiors specialist at Oklahoma Slate University here

A boldly patterned wallcovering with large flowers, graphics or the look of tapestry can make a sptirsely furnished room appear more cozy

High ceilings can be low ereil with dark colors, or dra matic designs on the wiills, and low ceilings can bi- raised with vertical stripes

Ugly pipes and ducts can lie camouflaged by covering Ihem with paint or wall coverings to match the walls or celling

l-'or a risim without a view , add one in the form of a mural

In the kllchen matching vinyl wallcovering on eabinets, ceiling, and window shades create a festive atmosphere

For a small, dull room, se lecl a stunning walleovering and use matching fabrics for ,'urtams and slipt-overs But imit colors and quantify of fur-ilshitigs liecauie wtu-n a small room ta'comes Um busy, il leems smaller

Wallcoverings m cool blues ml greens nr in silver foil will iiake a room seem cool, or -ozini-ss ran b<- introduced hrough calico or gingham in lark browns, yellows and or inges

Stretch home decorating dol ars even further by learning to aang wallcoverings yourself "Youll find it easy and tun," Mrs Nickel says

Special Session Held By WOTM

"I got the idea back in I54

PORTUND, Ore. (AP) -You're in the kitchen and your infant child crawls unnoticed out the door and tumblea into the swimming pool Instant tragedy, right?

Not necetsarily, says Gay Leo. a sprightly 65-year-old woman who has spent much of her adult life teaching Infanta and handicapped children how to swim and survive in water.

She has done what many people have considered impossible taught infanta just out of the cradle how to swim, even

Women of the Moose members from 11 eastern North Carolina chapters and one in South Carolina met at the Greenville Moose Temple Sunday afternoon (or a training and planning sesaion.

Members of Greenville Chapter No. 1306, Women of the Moose, served as hostesses and Miss Ada Jones, past deputy grand regent for North and South Carolina and a member of the Greenville chapter, presided.

During the afternoon session recent changes In the order's rules and regulations were discussed, along with ways of increasing membership and generating enthusiasm among present members. A question and answer period was Included.

The 43 WOTM members attending represented chapters In: Newport; Roanoke Rapids; Wilson; Elizabeth City; Greenville; Washington; New Bern: Kichlands; Tarboro; Havelock; Jones County; and Casey,S. C.

Following the training seaslon, the visitors had refreshments prepared and served by offlceri of the Greenville chapter.

got

after reading a story in the paper about a grandmother who was babysitting (wo kids, both under 2, who wandered off and fell into a swimming pool and drowned," ahe said, "It shouldnt have happened."

She then launched her own survival program, determined to prevent similar tragedies, and began teaching infants to turn over on their backs and cry (or help the moment they hit water.

"They don't like being on their backs anyway, so they cry," explains Mrs. Lee, a longtime swimming instructor from Mllwaukle in the Portland suburbs.

Mrs. Lee, who didn't learn to swim until the age of 30, has received numerous local, state and regional awards for her accomplishments in working with the handicapped and initiating infant swimming survival techniques.

She has taught thouaands of youngsters and adults how to swim, She has taken many children who could hardly walk crippled, palsied, amputees and turned them into good swimmers.

She has demonstrated her techniques across the country, even internationally. Film crews followed her through the Scandinavian countries on a demonstration tour, and several African newipaperi covered her swimming lessons in the pool of the Nairobi Hilton.

But swimming leisoni are over, at least temporarily, for Mrs. Lee, who is now fighting for her own survival against cancer. She suffered a back injury in a fall at home last February and was hospitalized.

An X-ray then revealed a malignant tumor of her spine. She's been hospitalized ever since.

She says she's not as concerned about dying as she is being away from the kids ahe taught.

"I just want to get out of here so I can get back to my swimming pool," she says. "We my late husband and I never had any children. I guess the good Lord didnt give me any to I could love many."

offand me in the least. 1 never try to make them (eel mlaer-abic becauec to bake JuUaa French bread they had to run out and flnd the neceaeery aqulpnMnt V4iich (hick aa-btoa cement and a aoUd 19-rock. Nor do I look at pityingly becauae the recipe ia K pagea 1mm. AzM 1 zvookfai't tnbu of reminding them that in bar lateat book,

don't moka. I stopi>ad moklng myiaU for five yean once and It didnt do me any nollcaable hann. If people irant to ail around not smoking, it doaan't oOand me In tba teait. I certainly wouldnt bully ttiam and try to make them (aal abaohita-'' terrible about not taUng up I babit."

'Dm way Baker faala about nonanokari ia tba way I teal about tba dladplaa of Julia Child, taleviaiona 'The French OmT' and cookbook author. At Ihou^ the jullachlld fane con-flanUy tall me that French cooklni li euperlM'to American cooking, my apodalty, I have nothing agaiait tham. I certainly wouloit Inaiat on their watcfainf a TV program called "The American Chaf." I dont M tbay ihould be forced to their wey : the Art M

1 Cooking, Vbhiroat One and Two to Julia Child et al and 'The mmch Chaf Cookbook, a coDactlon of ractpas JttUa demonetrated on tala-riakn.

I never ramonatrate when they awe me juUacUld diehai. I have cooked eome myealf. If the JuUachild people want to lit around taiOdng out bow the only ethble French bread In the Unftad Statae If that made from JuUa't iwdpe. It doaent

Tea Honors Bride-Elect

On Thuradiy afternoon, Miss Patricia Lou Cavendlah, bride-etect of August, was honored at an informal tea at the home of Mrs. Roger Teylor.

The honoree wia presented a corsage of yellow dalaiea which complemented her brown and white ensemble.

As the gueiti errived they were greeted in (be (oyer end presented to Miss Cavendish, Mrs. Meredith Civendish and Mrs. John Conway Jr., mothers of the bridal coupie-elect. Gueiti were directed into the dining room forrefreahmenta.

The dining room (able was covered with a white embroidered and eutwork Madeira cloth. Bridal bouqueta and yellow ribbona were used as decorations on either end of the table. The table was centered with a five branched silver candelabrum holding lighted yellow tapera and an arrangement of anapdragona, rosea, camationa, muma and baby's breath.

A color scheme of yellow was used for the refreshments. Punch was served from a silver antique bowl.

The hoatesaes presented the honoree with a silver tray.

Throughout the first floor of the Taylor home, vogue roses, snapdragons, mums and car-nationi were uied in decora tiona.

Approximately ISO friends registered during the afternoon.

CORRECTION Debutantes Kathy Wilson and Mary Winslow were identified incorrectly in a picture printed in Monday'i tsaue of The Dally Reflector.

JULM CHILD

"From JttlU Child't Kitchen, Julia henelf eztoli the vlrtuci of eome American dtehee.

Baker Hyi, "Aa a imoker I teel no tinaa of moral euperior-ity whatever. 1 don't even feel idf-righteoui about smoking. Not even when I am In a crowded room with IS or nonanoken. After all, I might want to give up imoklng again one of theae daya, and if I do I dont want tmokeri lookbig down their notea at nne.

BelM of this turn of mind, I am baffled by the growing intolerance among ao many people who don't smoke. Not long ago, I wu severely put down by New York ceb driver for lighting up in hie machine. It wu puzzling. He wu oflended to my imoklng, yet I wun't offended by hit not imoking.

Aa a long-time American food history buff, even the Bicenten-niai Bandwagon doem't make me feel aelf-righteoue. I dont ordinarily boait about having a large collection of culinary Americana cookbooks, utensils and Incunabula. Not evei when 1 am in a room with IS or 20 jullachlld people aU talking about their oocottes and charlotte molda. After all, I might want to buy a batterte de cula-ine myeelf one of theee days and by aoine more luliachild rectpu end I dont want the nonjuliachUd cooki looking down their noaea et me.

Being of thla turn of mln^, I am baffled by the growing intolerance among the jullachlld foUoweri. Not long ago I wu leverely put down by eome of them becauu I had never given JuUai recipe for Homard Thermidor (Lobater Gretlneod in Iti Shell) a trial run. They were offended becauae 1 muk-ly blamed my dereliction on the fact that lobater coita over 63.00 pound. Yet I wasnt in the leut offended when I dia-covered they had never tasted Califomia'i ruor clams, made New England'i Indian Pudding or New Yorki Concord Grape Pie. Or that they had never heard of the flrit cookbook of American authorship pubtlahed in the United SUtu; "Araert-

CM Cookery by Amelia Slm-moM, whoM nom de plume wu "An Amertcu Orphu."

Biker'I lut wordi: "Smokart have hiatoricaUy been tolerant of their nonanok-Ing cnmpatrloU. Too tolerant perhapa. It may be Uroe for ui to ... itart accuftng the non-snokert of bigotry. If we ptd on enough but, we can give them luch guUty conecicncw that th'y wUI never agiin be able to refuu to light up after dinner without explaliiing that tome of their beat (rienda are nokers.

My lut cue; We cooka wtM apedallze in Anoetica dtehu have been hietortcally tolerant of tboM of our compatriota wbo arc devoted to French cuieiM. It may be time for ui to accuu them of partiianehlp. If we put on enough hut we cu pv them luch guUty conedencu that they wUfnever again lerve JuUa'a Gigot a la Montarde (Herbal Muatard Coating (or Rout Lamb) or Le Glorieui (A Very Rich, Very Ugbt Chocolate Cake) without explaining that eome of their beet blende gobUe up Big Mace and Oreoa. 1 wouldnt think of trying to convert jullachlld cooke to fuch American dlibef u marthmal-low-uuerkraut ealad or orangt jello ftudded with elbow macaroni. If they would juet keep quiet about mnch cooking end uk me to their jullachlld din-nera oftener, I could find H bi my heart to be more tolerant thu ever.

Cooking Is Fun

By t'ECll.V BKtmNSTONE Atocltl Food Editor

PICNIC FARE Corned Beef Sandwiches Cole Slaw Cherry Tomatoea Candied Dills Watermelon Beverage CANDIED DILLS Fun to prepare and so good 16-ounce jar dill gherkins 'X teaspoon dried red pepper (lakes

1 cup sugar

Oram pickles well, saving the empty jar. Cut pickles lengthwise into strips: small ones in quarters and large ones in sixths Tightly pack strips back into their jar. sprinkling with the pepper flakes Gradually spoon in sugar, using a fork handle if necessary to hold back pickles from Ihe side of the Jar. If all the sugar wont go in, add it a few hours later after some of it liquidizes. Cover tightly and refrigerate (or several daya, shaking well each day to dissolve the sugar; this will probably take several days. The pickles will then be ready to serve.

Fresh Rolls

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For the practice of Obstetrics and Gynecology

July 1,1976

1705 West Sixth street Greenville, North Carolina Telephone: 758 4181

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No Improving Tested Formula

Texaiguli, Inc., which has an immense phosphate mining operation underway in Beaufort County, sees a great demand for products once the wealth it created in underdeveloped portions of the world to acquire these products.

The need for fertiliier to provide food for the starving populations and the need for copper, for example, to electrify Africa, Asia and the less developed countries of the world is fantastic, the firms first quarter report said.

"At Texasgulf we firmly believe that these needs will only be satisfled when everyone has the incentive to get ahead by working bard and saving some of the fruits of his hard word. Every other system tried in the history of civilization has failed to do the job. Most of these start out with some scheme of taking wealth from the rich and redistributing it among the poor. But, without Increased production, there isn't enough wealth to go around.

THIS AFTERNOON

The report went on. Our first task should be to increase the wealth for ali to share. The redistribution schemes always wind up with the wealth in the hands of a small group of dictators and bureaucrats, and the poor working harder than ever, having lost their political and religious freedoms without any gain in freedom from economic oppression.'

Those are not bad thoughts as applied to our free enterprise concept. Neither big business nor organized labor are sacred within themselves, but private business and free working people together under the umbrella of the free enterprise system is a formula that has not been improved in any system known to mankind.

Those who look only for the flaws in our free enterprise system constantly seem to miss its most redeeming features.

Fescue Is N.C. Workhorse

ByBOXNOBUTT RALEIGH - Wbst does your front lawn and t bam full of hay have in common? KY-Jl.

That ta the ahorthand term of Kentucky 31 UU fescue, and it turns out to be North Carolinas most versatile and widely planted forage crop.

So important is It to North Carolinawe have well over 1.5 million acres of the stuff that Sheridan I. Dronen of the U. S. Department of Agriculture Social Conservation Service decided to do some research into how it came to this state, and what it means to us.

Dronen calls KY-Sl the state's moat valuable erosion control plant, and most widely used forage plant. You see It on road-banks and pastures, lawns and athletic fields, grassed waterways and field borders. It Is harvested for hay."

Grow Anywhere A key reason for this is the

THE INSIDE REPORT

wide variety of soil and moisture conditions on which the grass thrives. It will grow vigorously on both wet and dry sites, or variations of them, and will grow in almost any soil except deep sand.

Its favorite soU, Dronen said, is heavy soil; and North Carolina has an abundance of red clay.

Newcomers to North Carolina often are surprised at finding what they eonslder a weed, or at best a hay crop grass, being used on lawns. Close cropped, however, it makes a thick carpet. It makes a nuUitious feed crop for cattle in pasture, and left to grow high. It is mowed and baled for bay.

The biggest drawback is that it is a cool-season grau, and hot summers in central and eastern sections of the state cause it problems *00 lawns. But the grass comes back swiftly once the seasons turn.

Old-tlmers among Tar Heel

farmers, Dronen said, will remember Suiters Grass. or "CampbeU's Improved Broomsedge." Thats what early imports of the plant into North Carolina <lMs) were called. Tall fescue didnt catch on then.

But in the early l40s, farmers started using fertilizer 00 pastures and hay fields, and the KY-31 thrived.

Paul Tabor, a retired plant specialist with the soil conservation service heard about work being done with the grass St the Kentucky Agricultural Experiment Station, and persuaded some of his friends to introduce the plant into North Carotina. That was in the early 1330s.

Pounds

So M pounds of seed was bought from William Suiter who had tried the new grau on some pasture slopes in Kentucky. The seed was planted at the SoU Ci-servatlon nursery at Chapel

HUlto raise more seed. And from there it spread across tbesUte.

By 1U, with World War II over and agriculture making strong change, the original pounds of seed brought here from Kentucky bad qtread to more than 100,000 acres, Dronen said.

Karl Graeti of Raleigh, A retired plant specialist also, recaUs that in the IMOs, the seed was so prwlous (31.50 a pound) that it was planted in rows and weeded by hand.

Parmers diKOvered that the grass was easy to establish In pastures, manage, and harvest and would grow almost anywhere there was dirt.

So from Interstate Highway medians to cow pastures to country club fairways. North Carolinas number one grau is firmly established as a welcome foreigner who came here a few decades ago, and liku the living.

Phoenix arising from the ashe of '72

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Headline: Man Thwarted

SCRABBLE, Va. - Mr, and Mrs. J. ToUlver Spelvin returned 00 Friday to their home in Scrabble after a five-day visit to New York City. There they attended the Democratic National Convention, which Mr. Spelvin described as an unforgettable experience.

In an exclusive interview with the weekly Vbdicator-Whig. the local delegate declared that "I would like to forget thst convention, but I can't.

I wont let him forget it," asserted Mrs. Spelvin. U he had actuaUy nominated and voted for that woman, I would have died 00 the spot. I mean I woid have been mortified to death. I would have expired. J. T. is an old fool, and you can print that in the Vlndicato^Whlg.

Mrs. Spelvin was aUuding to the attempt by Mr. Spelvin, not hitherto dlacloeed, to nominate Miss Lauren BacaU, an actreu, to become President of the United States. The attempt was th-

Risks In Choosing A Veep

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

NEW YORK - Jimmy Carter's selection of Sen. Walter Mndale reflects the clear dulre of the 1376 Democratic national convention as weU as poUtical analysis in the Carter high command that could prove a costly mUcalculatlon.

Over the first three days of this overwhelmingly Ubersl convention. Mndale Increasingly emerged as the unmiftakable choice. That deeply affected the reasoning of Carter's young top-level auiatsnta, more concerned than they let 00 over coolness toward Uwlr chief within the partys left wing.

ImpUcit here is a political Judgment questioned by middle-road Democrats immediately after the Mndale announcement. Auuffllng the South to be safe for Carter, his advisers have worried that ulection of a non-tlberal running mate would coat the Democrats New York and other liberal states. Yet, this ccmtradicts the hard fact that either President Ford or Ronald will be virtually conceding New York to the Democrats while fiercely contesting Texas, Virginia and MtssUalppi where Mndale may well prove a political libaltty.

Carters decision-making proceu cannot be separated

from the mood of the convention. As we reported earlier. Sen. Henry M. Jackson was totally unacceptable to delegates as an unreconstructed hawk. Less obvious at first was comparable liberal hostility to Sen. John Glenn, the possible running mate showing up best in Carters own polls.

What doomed Glenn was not his dismal keynote ad-dreu but a furious liberal campaign against him on the convention floor. He was blackballed by the United Auto Workers and other left-of-center unions important in Carter's primary campaigns. Bitter-end supporters of Rep. Morris Udall vowed they could never support a Csrter-Glenn ticket. Finally, however, a subterranean campaign by important Jewish Democrats proved faUl.

Glenn was privately criticised for being insufficiently pro-Israel, but the hostility was really rooted in unproven allegations by Jewish voters over Glenn's tacUcs in the 1374 Ohio Democratic Senate primary against Howard Metzenbsum (who is Jewish). "There is no commonality between us and Glenn,'' s prominent Pennsylvania Jewish leader told us Monday night. Since Jimmy has the same

problem, he ought to bear this in mind."

As he has so often before, Ed Huakie proved his own worst enemy. His chances ended with his disastrous performance Tuesday night, beginning with bis tasteless jokes about Sen. Hubert Humphrey, who had just completed an emotional, perhaps valedictory oration.

To Carter's senior aides, this showed Muskie lacked a sense of time or place. Appalling, absolutely appalling," one key Carterite told us. Besides, he looked like an old man to me." Did this influence Carter him-aelf? "Well, the adviser replied, Jimmy wss watching television."

While the selection of Mndale guaranteed minimum dlssatisfsctlon, it generated a minority of undercurrent concern over Hondales Indisputably doctrinaire liberalism. A product of Americans for

Democratic Action (ADA), Mondale's Senate record has consistently favored forced busing and heavy defense cuts areas where Carter has preferred to waffle a litUe.

Mndale on busing is what most worries moderates, particularly in the South where Carter must have Wallacelte Democrats to win. Ford and Reagan want to make busing the Quemoy and Matsu of this campaign, one non-Southern moderate told us. Mndale is the wrong signal for us to be giving."

Even such critics acknowledge that cool, witty Frl Mndale is no George McGovern who will force-feed the nation with ADA dogma, and is more than willing to adjust his views. Nevertheless, Carter's claim Thursday of total com-patability with Mndale not only provides ammunition for Republicans but raises

(Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

The Daily Reflector

iNttmpoHATi'in Its CoUnrhe .Street, Greenville. N.C. S7H4 KxUbllxbed ISIU Published Monday Throtigh Frldty Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID Jl'I.IAN Mint IIAKU. t halrmsn of the Hoard JOHN S. WIIH IIAHD-OAVll) J WIIK IIAKI) Iubllshers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.

gUBBCRlPTION RATK Payable In Advance

Hooie Delivery By Carrier r Molw Route Manthly 13 o

By Mall One Year Six Months TTiree Months

IM.OO

is.as

s.oa

MKMHKK (IK A.SS(H lATKD PIIKSS The Associated Press Is exclusively entllled to use for publlrallon all news dlapal-rhea credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news puhllkhed herein All rights of puhllcstlons of special dlspalches here are also reserved.

united PHKSS INTKRNATItlNAI.

Advertising ratoa and deadlines available upon request. Membor Audit Bureau of Clrrulallon

July 33.1336

Rains and falling temperatures in the wake of destructive winds routed heat and shook the grip of drought from much of the nsUoo's corn belt today.

A gale which struck northeastern Kansas sod northwestern Missouri at 59 to miles an hour killed two persons and injured at least eight last night, but brought rsln to some parched sections.

Twisting north winds whipping up blinding clouds of dust swept scroti eastern Nebraska and western lows,

damaging property and felling power lines. Badly needed showers followed.

Governor Ehringhsus took s year, two months and 16 days to do It, but Saturday when he named his liquor commlssloD to study the situation In Ihe state to help furnish s basis tor leglslstive action, observers agreed that his wall wss justified.

The commission is well bilanced in buslneu and legal ability and fairly representative of the wet vs. dry controversy.

-Barbara Mathews

Other Editors Say Judges' Pay

(The WUho Times)

Hm question of why Ihe Americio publle eootlnues to Iom confldenee in their publle officials was given another aniwer recently when 44 federal judgM throufbout the country filed 1 suit in the United States Court of Claims to get their pay raised again.

These judgea, whose islsrlet run from 3t2,0W to 364.M0 s year, claim that the Conitltutloo uys that pay of fadsral judigei, who gat Ufa-tima appolntmaiitf, ihili not ha dlminishad" and they say their pay has been diminished 35 per cent by inflation. Whose pay hu not baan dlmlniihad by InflatlooT

The majority of Amarican wags aanars would waleoma the opportunity to support tbair (amiUei on the aanifaifs recalTad by tbaaa judges.

It lias within the domain of the Congrets, not judges acting In their own tntereit, to set bderal salary limltationi. As a matter of fact, federal employeijudgei Includedreceived a 5 per cent pay increase last etobar, andtnawlawprovidatfor aimual laUry incraasaa.

The judges siso fsil to mention thst when they retire they continue to receive full psy for that office even though they have not paid one single penny into a ratiremeot fond u do other federal amployas, inctuding the Praaldaiit and mambars of Coagrets.

San. Jim Allan, who is the author of the aitkla of "Judges' Pty says. "I have partielpttad In Senate proeaadingi to ip-prova dosans of fodaral jud^ but not one singla time did I hear an appolntaa up for cooflnnsUoo rafusa the ippoliitmant baeauaa the salary was too low and it is my stnog foal that if they sont like the salary, they can ilwaya resign. The sctioo by tbaae 44 judgat ralnforcaa oppoettloo to let the federal judiciary assume laglsUtlve and exacutlva authority without accountability.

Sen. Allen thinks the ladera 1 court Judgea should be the ser-vanu of the people and not thatr maatan. Ha has introduced a blU In the Senate which would amend the CaostRitioo to sat elght-yaar terms for mambars of the Suprema Court, snbjaet ta raappofotmant and raconflrmatlon by the Senate and six year terms for other fodaral judgea. This fuuastlon will navareoma to paai for a camtibiUonal amandmant Ic dllikult to peas and the majority of the lawmtkars hope aomaday to hacomt judgH.

San. Allan thinks the IrraaponilhUlty damoaatrstad by thg federal judgat makes it ImpartUva that the fodaral Judiciary be made reqwnsibile to the paopla or to the elaftad rapretan-tatlveioftha paopla.

warted, Mrs. Spelvin related, whan the chslrmtn of the Virginia dalegatioa wraatled her husband to the floor 00 the conventioa hall and ut on his bead until the roil call was cofflidated Wednasdsy night.

It was dligrtcaful, Mrs. Spelvin exclaimed. I admit she is a pretty woman. I will have to say that. I wont deny it. But this old billy ^t bad 00 busineii trying to put her up for President,

From Mrs. Spelvins account. it appeared that she and her husband early in the evening had attended a small soiree at the Park Avenue home of William F. Buckley, Jr. the famoui cotumnist, novelist, and recooteur. Miss BacaU, wearing black ilacks and a white ruffled blouae, waa among the gueaU. The men included caviar, stuffed mushrooom ctps, pastrami sandwiches and Jack Daniels sour mash bourbon whiskey.

J.T. took one look It the woman." Mrs. Spelvin reciUed, "and he got aU googly eyed. He put mustard 00 the caviar. Mrs. Buckley bad prepared 1 lovely green good dip, and he started to eat it was s fork. He turned purple in the face. Steam was coming out of ears. He was stsmmerlng like a mao with a mouthful of tacks. I thought old J. T. was having s fit.

"Lovely gal, Mr. Spelvin rejected. "Lovely gal.

Well, Mrs. Speivin continued, "they talked a little whUe, him and her, and if anything, U just got worse. He was picking up her napkin. He was asking Miss BaetU would she Uke another mushroom cap, tnd she was siylng, don't mine if I do. J. T. wss sucking in his stomach so he wouldnt look so fat. He wss whinnying like s horse. He was down with the spavins and heaves.

Lovely gil, Mr. Spelvin repeated. "Positively smashing gal."

"It wss you who was smashed, Mrs. Spelvio retorted. You were pickled Uke I diUy bean. You were glased Uke s Christmas ham. One more minute sod you (CkmtlmMdonpagi5)

Solar

Energy

Pleas

By ERIC NEWHOUU Aasoeiatod Ptmi Writer

CLEVELAND. Teoo. (AP) -Concerned citiiens met in the heart of Amerleii nucleir power pilot belt to plead for the dawning of Uk age of loltr power.

"The wave of the future Is in solar energy, Dennia Brubaker, KnoxvlUe, a member of the East Tennessee Energy Group, said Monday oight.

"Theres going to come a time when the danger, expcnic, and general itupjdity of nuclear energy will force the government to ihttt that down and go to lolar energy.

Several hundred pereoiu were at the meeting aposMored by the Concerned Cllliens Action Aaaociatkm and heard en-viroomentaUsti charge that solar energy lupporteri bad been given the abort end of flnanc-Ing.

"One of the reaioiu solar energy has not been developed la that power eompanlei cannot put a meter on the Sun and charge ua for those rayt. uid June RosUn, KnoxvlUe, another member of Uie Eart Ten-neaaee Energy Group. And power companies need thow monthly bUls.

Half a dcscn speakers charged that nuclear power piante are excessively dangerous and eipcniiye. A spokeimsn tm the tcUon isso-ciatloo said nuclear power advocate!. including the Tennessee VsUey Authority, were invited to the pubUc session but had decUned to attend. Jean-nine Honicker, NaihvUle, said environmental Impact statement! showed a child drtnklng the milk of cow grating near a nuclear power plant would receive 22 times the aUowabte ridlstloD Umit.

"And toe way the TVA U going to get aroiind this statistic is to chsnge their esculstionsl guidelines." she ssld.

Other ipeskers worried more sbout toe pouibUity of s meltdown uncontroUed noclcsr sctlvity whkh burns the plsnt out.

"The worst of s meltdown hits people nesr the fscUlty. (CtMtteuedonpsgiS)

Upward Revision Of Forecasts

Strength For Today

EVIL HABITS Sponges floating under the lurfice ot the water send out feeleri seeking for something on which lo anchor. Frequenlly they fasten themselves to young conches, and grow and develop, unmindful of toe discomfort they cause to Ihe conches. For lelf-protectlon the Inter dig deeply into toe sand, trying to free themselves of their burdens. But once rooted lo toe und with the now enveloping ipoogei on their backs, the conches can rise no more.

This la I good example of toe way evU hiblti fiiten themselves on our lives. At' first they may cause only discomfort. If we permit them to slay iny length of time, toey grow, pushing the life down farther and farther untU at last habit becomes the master.

Temper, lailnesi, lying, procrsitlnatlonthese are hsblli which mar many s life and very often lead to baser pillions which are totilly destructive.

-by EUshs Douglass

ByJOBNCnmNIFF

NEW YORK (AP) - The Ford idmlolitritloai upward revlskw of Its own economic forecast demon-strites not only toe power the Incumbent bsi In so eiectloa rice, but how events can be colored by point of view.

It Is doubtful at bast that toe seven milUoo jobless Americans will agree that toe economy is undcrgoteg a "itroog surge, or tost those who cannot afford s new house arc happy about their predicimenl.

It Is true tost toe economy Is expanding, and that toe President In all filrneu can claim much of toe credit, but he and his predecessor must also assume some of the blame for toe preceding, devastating ahrtnkagt.

Whether we are moving ahead or falling behind Is an Important conaideratloa, but

movement and direction are only part of the rtory; equally Important la relative poaitioo. and a lot of people dont think it's much better now than it waa In 1371.

There Is no doubt that cooaumeri aod butlneumeo foci better about toe acooomy than they did a year ago. but wbethor that constltutei a "rcttoratioo of confldeoce, as Alan Greenspan uId, la debatible.

ReUU sslei did jump In June by 2.7 per cent, according to toe government, but did you notice toat toe jump was made possible by s simuttaneous. 2.1 per cent, downward revisioa of toe May readlngT

lo otow words, u much a lurge of itaUiUci u of CMUUfflcrscnUinont.

A popular consumer confidence survey, to be released liter this week Indlcstei

consumer confidence Unproved moderilety in June, but tost there Is certainly no dancing In toe atrecta. The mood, it aayi. is "walt-and-eee.

Businessmen havent exhibited groat enthustasin eltoor. In toe manner in whkh they exprcti tbom-aetvea moat poottlvely, by comfflltlog funds for ex-panfloo, they have been decidedly soft-spoken. Capital spending Is slugglsb.

Of more than pairing Interest U toe Umlng of the Ford idmlnlftntlooi upward rovirion of tte forociit. tor 11 comes just s fow days prior to toe oMelal report on Cross National Product, which mori likely Is riowlng.

U any surge In ouqnit occurred R was in too first quarter, but monthly sUUriicil reports rince then indleste the pace of ex-

push bu bocona wkat mori economirii aaom to tann "modorato.

Why Greenapan, the chilnnan of too Proridonts Council of Kcooomk Ad-vteors, abould use the tons aurgc" ii a myatory, beciuM hontsfon ho hu always stressed the modorato, huhhy character of the advance.

"Moderate, In tact. It the deieriptlon that most ocoMmlsU apply to tha recovery. There are relatively fow of them who believe that the immediate future ot the economy tent for continued moderate improvement.

In toe poUticil rather than ecoiMmlc area, however, a moderate advance apparently doesnt irouse excitement. Moderation might be encouraging but It ten't terribly tutting.

School Repair Plans Approved

rni noniNG - Mmbm of Uw Ajrdca riK OtputflMot mrfeed to itiaiviili i Ore it iliBiM Bewmi Store ia Scufflitoo on hUhwar Mt fin milM wMt el Ardea Tundir it U;2t I.BI. iceordlaf to Bobbr Jormr, Pitt Couatr

fire HinhiU. Tki Are, ipottid br i motorlit. einNd la Mtlmited SW.OOO dini|e. Arden flreaieo lulited br the WiatenrlUe fire Depirtnent {oo|bt the fire tor in boor. (Reflector photo br Tommr Porreit)

Br JURY RAYNOR ReflntorSUffWriter

Plini were approved it the Greenville Sehool Board meetlof Moodir ni|ht to move iheid with Afnei Pnllilove belBf considered as repairable and operable aa the school for Greenville seventh iraders durlnf school year llfl-77.

Approval carries a stlpulaUon that mindatorr repairs to mike the sehool meet bulldlnf re<|uiremeots can be made at a coat not to esceed $40.000.

"U It canaot be done for $40.000 or less." (Iiilrman Henry Dunn stated, we will have a special call meetini to reconsider the decision."

One development that made this ictloo poaaible was the receipt of a letter dated Jnly II from Chief Building Inspector Alton Warren clarifyinf one Item. Prior to receipt (rf this letter, the Mhod board had been at a loss to know whether a complete replacement of two-hour fire-rated celltn|s would be needed (or the entire school, or only at certain critical places.

"1 would bring to your attention Sectioo G. Eilt and Doora. Item 7. Ceilings must have a two-hour fire-rated ceUlng: This means ia the eiR ways and stairwells at the end of Ue building. There Is no requirements for all rooms to have new two-twur fire-rated ceilings and It ia not Usted any place In our previous letUr of June 1, 17I, Warren's letUr dated.

With this clarificatioo from the city inspector, board members (eel the necessary work can be accomplished within the 140.000 UmlUtloa.

Had it been otherwise, (be repair work would have run to

something In the neighborhood of$UO.OOO.

In another scbool repair

matter, board member MUes

Proit made a motion which the board approved, caUiag for "a certiflcatioo in arriting" that the proposed new roof covering at Aycock Junior High will be serviceable.

In a letter from architect

George Shoe dated July II. Shoe reported that We have cer-tiflcation fiom the TROCAL roofing system manufacturers that the present pressurised space above the celUags (or beating and cooling wiU not have any detrimental effect on their roof system.

Frost said he wanted somethittg more specific that would be on file la the Kbool board office.

In a progress report on the status of Ute Greenville Middle School. Superintendent Glenn Cox reported, baaed on a July II letter from architect George Shoe, status on several work phases these include: "clearing and removal of treea and stumps completed:" "cutting, filling, and compacting In the building area IS per cent complete;" "overaU grading and shaping about IS per cent complete;" "draia pipe on site and building catch basins and inataUlng pipe to begin this week" and "overaU work about n per cent complete."

Cox then noted he was "a Uttle disappointed about developments In final plana," referring to a bid date of August M given by Shoe. We'd hoped to have these bids out in late July." Cox

Ford Convinced Nixon Pardon Right Decision

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Ford says be was right to pardon Rkbard Nixon in the

Kilpatrick...

(Coatinaadfrompagel) would have been trying to play the piano."

The guests departed about

7 o'clock, Mrs. Spelvin recounted, in order to make their way to Madison Square Garden where the roll call of the States would soon commence. Miss Bacall shook hands with Mr. Spelvin, whom she addressed as "Mr. Seiner," not having got his name straight, and shortly thereafter Hr. Spelvin. additionally fortified, departed by taxi to the convention ball.

The Virginia vote, as officially recorded, was 41 (or Governor Carter and six for MorrU Udall, but if the chairman had not been sitting on Mr. Spelvin's head, it srould have been 47 (or Carter, six (or Udall, and one (or Bacall. Of such misfortunes Is history made.

Mr. Spelvin acknowledged that he felt too indisposed on Thursday to attend the coovention'a closing seuion, but be told the Vlndlcator-Whlg that he was "quite content" with the Carter-Mondale slate. He felt, however, that Miau Bacall would have been a better choice than Senator Mndale (or the vice-presidential spot. "She would have rounded out the ticket," he observed.

Mr. Spelvin asked this newspaper to make an announcement for him. "I expect to be a candidate in mo, he declared, as a delegate to the Democrac convention of that year."

"Not on your cotton-picking. eve^lovlng life," Mrs. Spelvin rejoined "Old J. T. can suy home in IMO and look after the chickens. This was bis first cooventloo. and believe me, baby^ It was hUlaatasweU.

ivant-Novak....

(Cootimsadlrnap^fat) [uestlons (or some iemocrau. "If their views on lefense are really Identical, IS Jimmy says," one noderste told ua, "then lira my has led us down the nil roK path"

Even such deception wUI :osl Carter nothing tolltlcally if his political (raintrust Is correct In lelleving that the first son of he Deep South to be lominated for President lince Gen Zachary Taylor lannot lose Mississippi - but night lose New York. For kepubUcan straUgisU who wlieve exactly the opposite,

:arter-MoodaleU good news

ndeed.

wake of the Watergate acandals and that the voters will decide if the pardon should be a campaign issue.

Ford was jovial, talking like he had the nomination of his party sewed up. as he held a news conference on the White House lawn Monday.

But Nixon's name and the word Watergate kept popping up, both at the news conference and at the nearby offices of the AFL^IO, whkh cited (he pardon as one reason in explaining why the labor federation will support Democratic nominee Jimmy Carter over Ford.

Pressed by reporters, Ford said his decision to pardon Nixon was best for the natioo. And he added, I would do it again."

Democrats have raised the pardon and the memory of the Watergate Kandals In launching their campaign to take the White House.

Ronald Reagan last week condemned the Watergate comments made at the Democratic National Convention as "brutal. He also said, however, that the pardon could hurt Republicans in the (alt if Ford is the party's nominee.

But Ford indicated It would be the voters who would ultimately pass judgment on his pardon of Nixon.

"I think (he American people will make the deciskm, not me. myself, whether it will be an Issue or not." Ford said.

I decided to grant the par don in the national interest. At that time, the United Sutes was faced with serious economic problems and we were still involved in a long and difficult war in Southeast Asia. We could not be involved in the Nixon matter and concentrate fully on the more important matters I dKided ia the national interest, I would do It again."

Ford alao said be has sent Congress new Watergate reform legislatioo "which would

Nawhouse Col

(Coothmadfrompagaf) said Bill Garner, an Alabama attorney seeking to block the reopening of the Browns Ferry nuclear power plant In Northern Alabama.

"They'd be better off with an exploiko because then radiation would be Kattered all over the world."

John Thomaa, Knoxville, also of the East Tennessee group, said radioactivity posed the worst danger.

"They say by'the year 2000, we'll only have a cube of nuck-ar waste 70 feet to a side, which would be deadly for a quarter of a millioo years. That's not so bad But that'a not taking into account decommissioning the nuclear planU whkh would have been operating for several decades At that time the problem became astronomical."

further advance our efforU to reatore pubik cwifidence in the Integrity of all three branches of the federal government."

Ford uid he didn't like a Senate Watergate refwro bill because it would allow federal judges to appoint special prose-cutors to investigate wrongdoing by government officials without the president's approval. Ford's pUn calls for a permanent q>ecial proKcutor, to be appoioted by the president. He said such a prosecutor could not be fired except "(or extraordinary improprieties."

RALEIGH (AP) Growera reeelvad average prices ranging from $11 to t$4 per hundred pounda on opening sales todsy on North Carolina's Mg Eastern Belt and a few markets in the Middle Belt area.

The Federal-State Market News Servke reported that moat grades sold (or their support price or only a dollar or two above. It estimated receipu of the SUbUiiatlon Corporation under the government price support program at 2 to 4$ per cent of uks. This was sbout the same as on opening day last year.

The news servke said volume was heavy with lugs, primings and DondeMript making up praetkally all the offerings. Quality improved consideraUy from opening day last year.

On the Eastern Belt opening last year, growers lecelved an average of $14.11 per hundred and on the Middle Belt the opening average was $11.41.

The news aervieea said most lug grades were going at their support prices, most primings were selling from $10 to $140 per 100 pounds depending on quality and noodeKript was brin^ about IC to go per hundred.

School Board...

Set Class In Baby-Sitting

A free one-day baby sitting class will be offered Thursday, at the Pitt County Home Economics Extension offcle. located on the ctnmer of Third and Greene Streets, beside Planters Natonal Bank.

The course will begin at 1:30 a.m. and should be completed by 3:30 p.m Partkipanls should bring a bag lunch with drink. RefrigeratlooUavaUabk.

The course will cover such topics aa cbaracteristies and responslbUities of a good baby sitter, responsibilities of her parents and the parent-employer, peraonal safety measures, accident haiards, minor first aid, emotkoal and physical development and care M children, and play activltks. A booklet and certificate will be given to those attending

Mra. Evelyn L. Spangler, home economics extension agent, will teach the course in cooperatkii with the Greenville police, (ire, and reKue departments.

Gau size is limited Those interested in taking the course should call Mrs. Spangler, 731-IIN. by Wednesday afternoon

(('ouliRued from page I) ouraelves under new cir-cqmstaneea. and we still are making our decisioo with the individual child in mind."

Member Bobby Pettis remarked "Plan 4 is good so (ar as human relatioiu are concerned, but Plan 2 is more sensible in light of the time element and the circumsUncea existing."

Cox noted that Plan 2 (the one adopted) will permit placement of the 150 Third Street stodenU baaed on space available at these two schools Elmhurst because M not having out-of-district studeate assigned; and Wahl-Coates because of the scbool having more available space than the other elemenUry schools.

Action to commit the school board to repairing and reopening Third Street Sclxxd for the school year 1177-71 was taken after a number of alternative solutkos were considered

Member Ed Waldrop stressed bis convlctioo (hat "obviously there Is no way we can get Into Third Street School this year." He opted for using available funds to go a more cartful route "under the supervlaioo of an architect" with the Khool board having time to consider and approve the type of repalr-renovstloo (hat would make best use of the money for the longest time span.

Board members Studied

ANNIVERSARY SALE NOW IN PROGRESS!

IT'S A

SONY.

KV-12ld Ttirviron Faorurtt

12 screen rneosu'ed dioqorotly

Tnmtror Color Syvemiorsequrvone

KXJXsotid store

fcoooqsKls uo<jue povwer vovwsg systerrs thot turns on irsstorv cxfure ond sourxf stxxs powe-oH coTTipletery

Oeburton covrol *0r Autorrtotic fine lumng Cotot (i Hue provKles occurore co*or recepnon

No ser up Odjustmeot

WcHnuT qrotrt bordwood cobvser

Eorptione loctudeci (or persoix)( yiewinq

^ SIV &

Appliaace fKtiry Triiiil Sirvlci

lOSE.lridSt. Ayden, N.C. Telaplwtw 74S-401I

iraiw. swist. Ortenvllhi, N.C. (Near PtttlMain. HaepHal) TaMwna 7414a

Fill Warraity

said. "The late August date will definitely pul us behind."

The reason given by Shoe (or the delayed date ia "due to several other large projecu already advertised lot bids the second and third weeks in August, this date (August 24) will give us the wsdest possible coverage lor contractor interest."

Board member Mra. Terry Shank said "I don't want to accept this delay at this late date. I want you (Cox) to puih a Uttle. to get a Md date that U before the August board meeting." Other Khool board members concurred In Mrs Shanks' concern and asked Cox to get in immediate touch with Shoe in an effort to get the earilcst bkl date possibk, in July If possible.

Pour resignations and 11 elections were approved. Five of the elections are (or special positions a teacher In the TEEACH program; a speech pathologist (under the dlrecUon of UNO; an elementary counselor: a counMlor-karnlng diaabillty apccUUat: and a half-time learning disability teacher.

Cox explaioed the five hired are all white, with, in each Instance no minority applkaots being available.

This informatioo prompted member Ed Carter to question Cox on current efforts being made by the city Khool staff (or (he recruitment of blacks. Cox uid that preKOtly recruitment letters are sent each year to predomioatly black unlver-alties; that each Mack applicant

received Was being lotervkwrd and (hat advertuemenu were being carried to oewipapen. among other efforts A moUoo was approved, as an added measure, directing the Khool admtnlstraUoo to appoint a recruiting committee to vuit predominantly black mstltuttoni to an effort to bring about a more equitable ratio of black teacben in the city Kbools for the 1477-71 Khool year."

Cox added (hat all 17 Khools in the local Kbool district were having difficulties recrullmg qualified black peraonoet In other actions taken at Monday nlgbt's meeting, the Khool board:

Approved a student insurance plan with Rewrve Life Company for a rate of 33 23 per pupU, with a Mparate foot ball coverage that will coat between $30 and $37 30 per player, the exact coat to be worked out later contingent oo a number of factors. The RcKrve Life offering, while at a higher premium rate than the two other firma bidding - Youth Guard and Pilot Ufe, carried a higher monetary level for various categories of coverage, -Approved a Khedulc of instructional material fees for the coming Khool year that Is the ume as the 1473-71 Khool year;

Approved school lunch prices that are the same as Umk (or the 1473-7$ Khool year and alw reinstated free lunches to Khool cafeteria employees: and Approved (he interim Kbool budget for I47*-77 in order that

Ga.-Fla. Leaf Setting Records

Cox can proceed to meet the July payroll and other netessao summer cxpenKi The board will later approval the fwal twdget which IS to be received from the rounty commissiooere

Strikers To Be Dismissed

RALEIGH (APi-Fire Chief Rufus Keith has warned Raleigh firemen they wtll br fired if they strike

Members of the Raleigh Firefighters AsaociaUon are voting whether to strike (or higher pay They are to make the re suits known Wednesday

Keith said in a letter to firemen that he will use a city per soonrl rule that allows suspen Sion or dismissal (or any actioo that disrupts or disturbs normal operation

"The purpose of this letter is to make you. as an mdividual. aware of the wnousneas of thts act Sifnpy put(he moment you go out on strike you are no longer an tmployr of the City of Raleigh's Fire Department." the chief wrote.

Both Keith and Cipt Hubert Altman, spokesman (or the firefighters associaUoo. Mid they believe the letter, and the coi-lapK last week of a IMay strike by Raieigh sanitation workers, has weakened tiie re-Mlve of tome (ireroen to strike

Keith said u the letter that he understands t)>e demands of the firemen (or a pay raiK of 3.3 per cent, and the creation of the rank of ftrti class firefighter But be added that he has been told repeatedly by city officials that there Is no money to finance these de mands

VALDOSTA. Ga. (AP) -Prices held steady to Monday's Katon-rtcord level today In heavy aatea at markets In the Georgla-Florida flue^ured tobacco belt, the (ederal-sUte Market Newt Service said.

Good orange leaf was Mlling (or $111 to $121 per bundrtd pounds la early tales today; (air orange cutters $113 to glli. good orange lugs $113 to $114 and (air orange primings 1*5 to $100. the service uid.

Prices at many markets ranged about $4 to $10 per hundred higher than wason averages in tales Monday as the percentage of upper-Malk tobacco increaacd, tod liw

amount ol lower-quality lugs and primings dMreated Grass tales Monday were 4.43 million pounds at an average price of llOg.OI per hundredweight. $7.43 per hundred higher than last Thursday's previous Ktton high Season ules retched 43.3 millioo pounds at an average price of $44.M per hundred Ust week, sales In the belt totaled 23.03 million pounds at an average price of $44.73 per hundred.

MATTRESS

MART

Wholesale To Eveiyone

quality F0 LfSS nO?N Gri-cni-SI /3 tIOl

figures showing estimates of $114.347 at the cost fw repair-renovatlon by the tcbool't maintenance crew; and cost figures of $214,132.30 represeoUng an estimate submitted by Home Builders Supply Company (or a cost-plus method.

Relative to Umk figures, member Miles Frost said be felt there needed to be a more accurate correlaUan of figures to come up more tpKiflcally with what must be contracted tod wbat can be performed by the Khool system's malnteoaoce crew.

Another actioo relative to the Third Street Scbool situation was the board's approval of an offer made by the City of Greenville (or use of the Memorial Baptist Church Building to houM the Extended Scbool program formerly at Third Street.

Aj^val of the city's offer carries the obligation to provide $3.440 in funds for low bid oo electricti work to be performed by Wiiaon-Rhodes, and to pay a pro rata share of the monthly electric bill of the building.

The third stipulation is that the Kbool system wUI be required to vacate the building "oo or before June 13.1477."

Mrs. Shank atked Cox to ex-proM, on behalf of (he board, appreciation (or the city'a eooalderttioo In making the apace available under Umk terms.

HOLY LAND TOUR TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -Lady Bird Johnaoo. widow of former President Lyndon B Johnaoo, is making a six-day tour of Israel and uya she hopes to tee the nation's holy places.

Edward Davis, M.D.

annoutKes the opening of his office for the practice of

Pediatrics

at 1712 West Sixth St., Greenville. N.C.

(Near Pin Memorial HotpUal)

Hours Mon FrI Via 1712 to3 By Appointment

Ttleplwne 7 I7M

JUD NOMt FOR THE SOXUXXNEWS.

cauamRimwiBtHn nmsmL

Thats the time to dial long distance direct* and catdi up with all the latest news.

Low evening rates apply fix)m 5 p.m. until 11 p.m.

*UiKt dui (wvilnii tnmtiir's mmtltnaii rWn apply on aO oalU wilhn itw L s (otifpl AJaAal Dart*a)raln(kinap*lyinprrwiS.prrin.oan.Mal|ura otadH card. (XNM cals, oaHictiartKl ki anoOwi numbrr .lu limr and utiaifr-aj:. For iktKi (kal ram ki Hawaa. ctadi .as dprraha

CnroUrwTnlnphonn

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

Strike

Voted

Tobacco Sales Open...

KALEOH (AP) (NCDA) -Tb North CtroUnt (| mirfcet uoehn|ed Mooday. Weifh-ld average prtcea for imall lot aalea of cooaumer grade egga In carUma delivered to nearby retail outleta: 71.11 ceota for large, M.SI for mdium, and 43.15 for amall.

fully adequate and demaad moderate. Prieta tee tew to report at farm aad at plaat.

HALEIGH (API (NCDA) -No. 2 yellow ahelled com waa weaker at 2.M 3.0S, moaUy 2.M-3.00 In the Eaat and 3.IO-3.2S In the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow aoy-beana weaker at 4.S44.M. No. 2 red winter wheat 3.04 3.35; No. 2 red oaU 1.33-1.30, raoatly 1.30; barley 1.00.1.13; new crop com for Aug.-Oct. delivery 2.4^2.^0; new crop aoybeana for Oct.-Dec. delivery 0.51-0.5I.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -At the Stale Parmer'a Market in Raleigh, wholeaale prieea were: applet, tray pack, 7.30-1.73; tnap beana, buahela, 0.23-7.00; lima beana, buahela, 10.30; cabbage, SO pound baga 2.73-3.23; cantaloupea, SOdO cenU each; collarda, buahela. 3.00-3.30; com doien eart, 4.00-7.00; cucumbera, buahela 4.004.00; orangei, cartona, 4.73-3.30; grapefruit, cartona, 4.304.00; greent, buahela, 3.00-3.23; lettuce, cartona 0.234.00; peat, buahela, 3.00 7.00; peacbet, buahela, 3.00-400; peppert' buahela 4.00-3.30; Irlth potatoea, 30-lb baga 3.304.30; aquaah buahela 4.004.00; atrawberrlea, 12-plnt flata 7.00; toroalnet, buahela 4.004.00; walerroelaona, 4 centa per pound.

RALEIGH (A) (NCDA) - On the Falaon Auction Market, prlcei to growers Monday. Calif. Wonder Peppert U.S. No. 1, large 4.34.30, moatly 5.104.30; medium large. 4.05-5.M, moatly 4.50-5.10.

By CHIT cmm APtefawHWriltr

NEW YORK (AP) -Stock prlcM taggod again today, ei-tegdlng tba tiugglah decline that am in tala Monday.

Trading waa fairly quiet.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jooet average of 30 Induatrial atocka waa down l.N at MM7 after Moodayt 3.3Hwint drop.

Lotera outnumbered galnert by clone to a M tpread amoog New York Stock Exebange-liat-ed laiuet.

At trading began, the government reported that tbe growth rate of tbe natiooa Groat National Product after adjuat-ment for inflation, alowed to 4.4 per cent In tbe aecond quarter from IJ per cent In tbe drat three mootbt of tbe year.

Analyata noted, bowever, that the tecood quarter dgure waa pretty much la line with ecouo-ffllata foreeaata.

Tbe main depreaaant, they auggeated, waa the marketa own recent performance. After bitting a new 3V4-year cloalng high at tbe atart of loot week, the Dow regliteted five atraigbt decUnea totaling 20.32 pointa.

Gold atock continued to alide with buUloo pricea noaediving in Europe. Homeatake Mining feU 244 to 30W; ASA loat 1 to 1244; Dome Minea waa down 44 at 3244, and CampboU Red Lake gave up 44 to 1244.

Tbe NYSEa compoaite Index alipped .14 to 33.21 in the firat hour. Tbe American Stock Exchange market value index wu off .23 at 104.27.

Pouatek

Mr.RobertA.rounUioJr.,73, reUred mercbant of FounUin, died in Pitt Memorial Boopttal Monday. He molded at 1224 Eaat Fourth Stmet in Greenville.

Funeral aervieea will be eeuduetad at U a.m. Wedneaday at the firit Preabyterian Church in Fountain and burial will be in Queen Anne Cemetery In Fountain. Tbe Rev. Murphy Smith, paator of tbe Firat Preabyterian Church of New Bern, will conduct tbe aervieea. Tbe body will be taken from tbe WOkeraon Funeral Home to the Church one hour prior to the tiffle of aervieea.

Mr. Foiffltain waa bom in FounUin. attended the Pitt County Kbooli and waa a graduate of Oak Ridge MlllUry Inatitute. A 1123 graduate of tbe

Rev. WUlla Wllaon. paator of Reedy Branch Free Will Baptlat Church. Burial will be la tbe Roberaonville Cemetery.

Mr. Jamea waa a native of Martin County and lived in Greenville and Wiatervllle before moving to tbe ScufOeton Community 40 yeara ago. He waa a member of Little Creek Free WUl Baptiat Church and waa a farmer.

He U aurvived by hia wife, Mra. Myrtle Briley Jamea; four aona, Thomaa Jamea of Gamer, Calvin Jamea of Slmpaoo, Bobby Jamea of Grlftoo and Johnnie Jamea of Tarboro; two daughtera, Mra. Herman Mumford of New Bern and Mra. K. B. Dlckcraon of Chocowinlty; a brother, Willie Jam of Greenville; a alater, Mra. Jimmy Barnhill of Greenville;

Unlveralty of North Caralioa at 13 grandchildren; and five great Chapel Hill, he worked with grandchildren.

Tidewater Oil Company In New York Ctty for two yeara prior to returning to FounUin whcm he waa aaaocUted in buaineu with hia father at R. A. FounUin 4 Sona. He retired In February. 1271. Hia wife, tbe former Mary Bagley Overton, died Auguat 22, 1273. He waa a member of the Firat Preabyterian Church in FounUin.

He la aurvived by a daughter, Mra.WlUiam F. Ward Jr. of New Bern; a aon, Robert A. (Bob) FounUin III of Columbte, S.C.; two alatera, Mra. Emeat Hunt of Daytona Beach, FU., and Mra. A1 FounUin Harria of FounUin; and four grandchildren.

The family will rmeive (rienda at the funeral home tonight from 7lo2p.m.

TARBORO, N.C, (AP) -CaroUna Telqfoooe and Telegraph unloo worfcera met with company officiala and a federal negotUtor Monday but failed to reach agreement on tbe union'a requeat for a pay Increaae.

Tbe company'a contract with the union ran out Mouday at midnight.

Tbe 1,200 CommunteaUaua Workera of America employed by CT4T voted Saturday to reject tbe company'a offer of a 74 per cent pay Increaae and to autboriie a atiike. But eaatero North Carotina union director William Bolden aaid negotia-tioua will continue before a atrike date la aet.

The union workera want a 10 per cent pay hike.

Tarborobaaed CTiiT emphqra 4,300 peraona in North CaroUna and aervea 32 eaatera eountica. About 3,200 of iU employea are autborixed to be union mem-

Pittman FARMVILLE Htrfey Dalton PittimC^. of 400 N.

Walnut St., in FarmviUe died Tueaday morning in the Wilaon Memorial Hoq>tUl following an L Ar PlfllP extended Olneaa. Funeral aor- rUI 1111

Activities

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle aalea In Siler City Monday: ailei touted 1,204. Slaughter cowa utility and commercial 24.7422.30; good veal calvea 33.00-37.00; good feeder ateera 400000 Iba 32.00 32.00; good feeder heUera 300-500 Iba 27.30-31.00; baby calvea 10.00 23.00 each; top hoga 120-240 Iba U.20; aowa 3.00000 Iba 37.00 M.70.

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RALEIGH (AP (NCDA) -The North Carolina graded feeder pig auction for Siler City Monday with toUl aalea of 1.200. U.S. No. 1 and 2: 40 SO Iba 70.23, 5000 Iba 02.73, 0070 Iba 54.70, 70-20 Iba 57.00; U.S. No. 3: 4050 Iba 50,25, 5000 Iba 31.75, 0070 Iba 50.00, 7020 Iba

42.00.

Hoga

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-The trend on the North Carolina hog market waa moatly .73 to 1.50 lower today. Wllaon 4S.0(H0.00; High Falla 44.00 43.00; Rocky Mount unre-ported; Clinton, FayettevUle, Dunn, EUiabethtown, Pink HiU, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Lauiinburg, Benson, 42.00; Kin-aton 43.00-42.00; Tarboro and Bethel unreported; Saliabury

42.00.

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Insurance And Dual Estate

AutoAccWrnfLife-FireSptclglUf In AAoblle Home lnurence

511 Evans St.

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Mr. Howell A. Hudson, 12, died this morning in the Greenville Villa Nurilng Home. He resided It 1400 CbeeUut Street.

Funeral arrangemenU are iBMaplete.

Mr. Hudeon, i native of PUt County, had Uved in Greenville ainee 1222 and wu i member of the Jarvli Memorlil United Methodiit Church. He was a veteran of World War I, i member of the Woodmra of (be World and a retired farmer.

He la survived by hia wife, Mn. Leona Tucker Hudeon; three sou. H. Aehley Hudeon Jr. of Denver Coio., Charlea T. Hudeoo of GrecnvUlc and James T. Hudson of Dallaa, Tu.; two daughters, Mrs. Marguorile Browor of Clintoa, Md., and Mn. Mary E. Modlock of OalncavUle. FU.; two listen. Mn. 0. H. Brown of Greenville and Mn. Alice Tyioe of Oak City; 11 grtndehUdien; and one great grandchild.

Jaau

Mr. Joatph H. Jamu, IS, died

vieee will be condueted Wed-neidiy at 3:30 p.m. at tbe Cburch Straet Chapel of tbe Fermville Funeral ime by the Rev. Hubert Burrcta, Rev. Gary Strlcklend, Rev. Jack Scott and Rev. Tommy DodUy. Uterment will follow In ()ueen Ann Cemetery in Fountain.

Mr. Pittman, a lifelong ruidcnt of tbe community, was a nqierintmideiit at CoUiu and Aikman of FannvUle. He wai a member of Aspen Grove F.W.B. Church, I member of tbe American Legin end i veterin of World Warn.

Surviving an bU wife, Mn. Haliu B. Pittman of (be home; one daughter, Mn. Bill Pittman of Cbapel Hill; one itep-eon CSirtetoptaer P. Jonu of the home; three aiaten. Mn. Wilbur Gey of Zabuln, Mn. Douglas Craft of Saratoga, and Mn. Donnie Hugh Baker; three brothen, BUI Pittman of Lute, FU., PhUlip Pittman of SUn-touburg end Ray Pittman of San Antonio, Tex.

Tbe family wiU be at tbe funeral home from 7:J0tefp.m. tonight.

Piano, Organ Concart Friday

The Greenville Area Chapter of Prente Without Partnen aonouncM tta activitiei for thU week.

Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. then wUl be a Board of Dirccton mooting at St. Pauli EpUcopal Church. foUowed at 7:30 p.m. by a covered dUh lupper for memberi end prospective memben.

Friday from 7:30 to 2 p.m, there's family bowling at HiUcreat Lanet.

A famUy (rip to AUantic Beach la pUnned for Saturday. Those wUbing to go should meeting in the Sambo's Reitauraot parking lot at 2:32 a.m. and should plan to have lunch 04it.

Sunday from 1 to 3:30 p.m., it'i femUy ikatlog at Sportaworld.

Memben who wish may it-tend Sunday in the Perk ai a group. Meet at St. Paul'i EpUcopal Church at 2:43 p.m. and bring aomeUiIng to ait on.

Mamberihip in Pirenta Without Parteen ii open to aU ainfle, dlvorcod, or widowed ptrtnen. EUgiUe proepective memben are invited to attend tny function of PWP. Prospective membera may attend three functlona without obUgatiootoJoln,

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Greens County early thli concert Friday at I p.m.

Johnny Wooten playing organ

morning.

Funeral acrricet will be condueted Wedneaday at 3:30 p.m. at the Wllkenon Funeral Chapel by the Rev. David C. HtnaUy, hU paator, and the

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end Roger Ingram playing pUno wUl be the featured muelcUns it tbe concert.

The muatcUna wiU preient both goapei and original com-poalUona. Rev. Luther Brown, pastor WiU narrate muilcal aelectlona during tbe pn^am. An audience participation portion the program wiU take piece during tbe middle of the

Chacic Forgary

Jerome Sneed of 1101 Avery St. waa pUced under a 23.000 bond iwiltlng hearing Friday after being charged for forgery ef check owned by Mary L. CampbeU of 300 oa St. le

program.

No idmiuloD wUl be charged but doaatlool for the buUding fund wUl be accepted. Tbe publie UinvUed.

Ratourcas

AYDEN - The Ayden Chamber of Commerce recenUy pubUelicd I booklet about the towns roaourcet. Tbe booklet UsU the pubUc facUitiei, reUU faeUitiee. educatlooal facUitlei. and recreational (aeilitioi avaUable U Uie team.

Tbe bUtory of the town and the history of tbe CoUard Featival are dUcussed in the booklet.

Found Quantity

Member! of the Ayden Chamber of Commerce are listed U the booklet. The booklets may be obtained by conUcting any member of tbe Chamber of Commerce or tbe Ayden Town office.

Morlluona

found tbe cheche In Mi. Cemp-baU'i pockctbook which was taken out of her ear whUc It waa parkad U H. L. Hodget parking lot.

1>oy Johnson. II, of Route 2. Greenwood, MUa., wat aneited Sunday night on cbargei of poiaeiiioD of marijuana foUowing a search of bU motel room here.

Chief Glenn Cannon aaid police found i qnentity of mirljuena when Uiey searched

Arrast Man On smiths Motei

tboutl!l5 p.m.

Morals Charga

FORMING RESCUE SQUAD Reildente of tbe Eastern Pines fire district ire forming an amergcncy rcKue iquad. AU Ifltereated peraona can obtain further information by caUlng 7SI-lll2or 732-2731.

Jackto Larry Rogera. 23. of 40SA Paige Dr. was irreited by GreenviUe Police officeri lait ntght 00 ehirgti of taking in-daeant liborttei wlUi a minor In coometioa with a July 2 inchfont baro, according to Chief Glenn Cannon.

Cannon wid Rogera iUe|Uy commuted indecent acta wUh a IS-year-old boy about 10:32 a.m. July 2 at the old Eppoa High School footbaU field after forcing tha youngster to remove hia ekdbing.

Aecordlng to the chief, tbe youth wee aUogedly paid 33-conte by Johnaou foUowlng the Inrideot.

JohnK was placed under a 2300 bond pending hearing of the ciae in court.

IfearingLossisNot a Sign of od Age

Mrs. Hunt Plans Pitt Visits

Mrs. Carolyn Hunt, wife of Democratic guberoitcrlil cindidite Jim Hunt. wUI visit several Pitt County women tomorrow.

She wUl lee Mra. Hoover Taft, Jr., Mrs. Joaepb Steclemin aod Mrs. Walter Piulhoar at tbelr homes.

Mrs. Jamea B. Hunt, Sr., of Rock Ridge, mother of the candldite, wUl be in Ayden and Bethel Thursday.

Chicago, III. A free offer of special interest to those who hear but do not understand words haa been announced by Bel-(one. A non-operating model of the ainallest Bcl-tone aid of iU kind will be given abanlutely free to anyone answering thia aihertiaeiiient.

Dr. Joseph R. Smith

Announces The Opening Of Hit New Off Ice For

Dental Practice

North Main Street Bethel, N.C.

Telephone I2S 1131

Offke Hours

AAoo.'Tun. a Thurt. Va m, til 3p.m. Wed-v a.m. til 7 p.m FrI.Ve.m. tlllp.m

Send for this non-operating model now. Wear it in the privacy of your own home to aee how tiny hearing help ran be. It's your* to keep. free. The actual aid weight leas than a third of an ounce, and it's all at ear level, in one unit.

These mmlel* are free, *o we suggest you write for yours now. Again, we repeat, there is no cost, and certainly no obligation. Thousands have already been mailed, so write today to Dept. 2364, Bellone Klectronica, 4201 W. Victoria Street. Chicago, ill. 60646.

(AS*.I

TESTING TEXTURE . . . Jpmei Gstham, left commitiioner of agricultiire, and John (Tyrua, tobacco

marketing ipeeiallat with HanUag Sugg, owner of Star Plantara Warehouse in GreenviUe.

iCMUaued fran page I) feringi. which conaifted of tbe "beat luga I've ever had," told for 222 to 2100 per pound wilb the government program taking tome of tbe tobacco.

Harding Sugg of SUr-Plantera Warehouse uid that pricea were approximately a nicUe to aix cents better than last year's 224 to 223 per hundred early figures and be aaid that growers he had talked to were generally pleased with their ulet.

Sugg noted that moat ftrmeri are doing a better job of cleaning their tobacco of foreign matter and "tboae who are not are learning that they should be."

The president of the Green-

Polish Rioters

Draw Prison

Coast Guard Man Killed

EUZABETH CITY, N.C. (AP) - A Coait Guard officer wai killed Monday ntght when a 17-foot utility boat atnick a marker buoy, a apoketman for the U.S. Coait Guard aaid today.

The victim waa identified at Chief Boatswain Mate Jimmy Brown, 37. the officer in charge of the Cape Lookout itation.

Three men were in the boat aa It traveled from Harfceri Island toward the Coatt Guard ftatlon, aaid Coast Guard public information officer Bob Baten.

When the boat struck a day beacon. Brown and a teaman identified at Ted Allen Brown. 12, were thrown overboard. The teaman waa pulled from the water immediately but Jimmy Brown waa reported mltsing.

"The operator of the boat tied up to the marker and Jumped in and got the seaman," uid Baten. "But Brown dluppeared when he hit the water."

Helicoptert from the Elisabeth City air station and utility boats ftom the Ft. Macon station were called for the search. The body waa recovered at daybreak today near the Kcne of the accideot. Baten said.

WARSAW, Poland (AP) -Thirteen workers have been sentenced to prison terras ranging from three to 10 yeara (or their part In riots last month that forced the P<dlah government to withdraw food price tn-creasea.

Seven persons were convicted today of damaging state property and blocking railroad traffic in the Waruw suburb of Ursus. During the demonstri-tion June 23, workers in a tractor factory blocked a main railroad line to tbe city and derailed a locomotive. No Injuriei were reported.

Transfer Trial

Due Publicity

vUle Tobacco Board of Trade, A. A. Forbes Jr. aaaerted that moat (rf the low end of the stalk offerings appeared to be going in SUbilixath and be predicted that tbe market would aettle down after the lugs are moved.

Cyrus recalled that the first tobacco auctioo sale held in Greenville waa in 1220 and be predicted a very utisfylng aesaon for growers par ticipating in the local markets 22th marketing uaioa.

Ueutentant Governor Jim Hunt, who is seeking the Democratic gubernatorial nomination, and Sen. Tom Strickland, who la alao a candidate for tbe poiL were on hand for the opening auctiona.

The tradition of the opening sales alao attracted some other visitors. Roger and Nancy Wells of Nashville, Mich, stopped by a local warehouM to get a glimpse of their first auction while Marie Eastman, a former resident of the area art now Ihru In Michigan, renewed her acquaintance with auction procedures. Mr. and Mra. Wella aaid that they had never leen tobacco before.

Tbe 1273 opening average ter Greenville was 223.57 or some 22 per hundred pounds higher than 1274.

DURHAM (AP) - Trial of a 2D-year-old Durham man In the slaying of narcotics investigator Larry D. Bullock has been ordered transferred to Roxboro In Person County because of pre-trial publicity.

RIGGAN SHOE SHOP

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V side Chair

T4wa Drawer Steel-File Orty-Tan Ltller Slie

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We can provide roofi that ilay weather-tight at long a any ever devised. And walli with baked-on finlthci that lait and lat. And insulalion that cull heat

ing and cooling coiti lubatantially.

There' a lot of money you dont spend after you buy a Butler building. And that' what we mean by laving later. And later. And later.

For more information, give ui a call

Let us build you a Buffer Building

^BUTLER^

J. H, HUDSON, INC,

GENERAL CONTRACTORS Highway 264 East p.o. Box 1983

Greenvilte, North Carolina

Phone 752-2132

Sports the DAILY REFLECTORClassified

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 20, 1976Louisburg Rally Nips Pirates By One, 3-2

NATIONAL CHAMPS - Memben of tlw Church League National (UviaioD championa Grace are front row left to right; George Pleasant, Dr. Daniels, Lewis Hardee, Sammy Pugh, Oscar Hc^omsn.

Minnesota Reliever Gets 11th As Twins Outlast Detroit, 6*5

By BOB GBEENE AP Sports Writer BUI CimpbeU stuck to his fast btU, I decistofl that enabled the Ulnneaota relief pitcher to capture bii 11th rlc tory of Uie aeaaon.

"I havent thrown in i couple of days, but I felt pretty good out there." uid CampbeU, a S-fbot-S IW-pound rtghUiander. After we had the lead. I jiiat

ituck to ray fast baU and got Uie last four batten."

WiUi a strong wind blowing toward left field Detroit btasted four home runs off the Minnesota pitching staff, including one off Uie faat-baUing CampbeU. But Uie Twins ouUasted Uie TIgen t-S to snap a Uiree-gaine American League losing streak.

Detroit led M on Lyman Bos-

tock'a two-run single whi Detroit's WUlic Horton caught a CampbeU fast baU to narrow the Kore to one run.

In other AL games Monday night. Oakland defeated Cleveland 10-3 after Cleveland bad won Uw opener 3-2; CaUfornla stopped MUwaukee twice. 4-2 and (-1; Baltimore edged Kansas City 4-3. the New York Yankees nipped the Chicago

ZimmerReplaces Johnson As Manager Of Red Sox

By WILLIAM K. BASNAKD A? Sports Writer ARLINGTON. Tea. (AP) -Don Zimmer, replacing fired 1173 American League Manager of the Year DarreU Johnson, uyi he would be "Uie happiest man In Uie world if Uie Boston Red Sox continue to show Uie same flghting spirit they displayed Monday night in a 4-3 loss to the Texas Rangers This was the first time in my Ute I've been on a losing team Uiat I Uked what I taw," uid Zimmer, who wUl serve as interim Red Sox manager untU the end of Uie season. "The

Walborn Adds To Team

East CsroUna wrestling coach John Welborn hu announced the signing of toother Rne prospect to a grant-in-aid. He is Gregory Stevens of FaUa Church High School in FaUs Church. Va.

Stevens compUed a 33-3 record in high Khool. winning boUi Uie district and regiooal UUet in the 132 pound weight clast at a senior. He finished second In Uie districts and regionals at a Junior in Uie 131 pound weight clau, wfaUe winning Uie districts in the tame weight at a sophomore

Gregory is probably a better wrestler Uian his state finals records Indicate," says Welborn. "I feel Gregory Is very capable of competing In our program and can be a very fine college prospect."

Stevens Is the fifth tignee of the year for Welborn Earlier announced at signing wlUi East CaroUna were; Harry MarUn of Aleiaodrla, Va.: Steven Goode of PortsmouUi. Va.; Mark Furst of Columbus. Oh.; and Frank Schaede of Fairfax. Va.

players acted in the dugout tonight like a team that Is fighting for a pennant. That's what I want to tec and Uiat's what I taw."

The fact that Boston la not fighting for a pennant is pre-ciMly why Johnson is no longer wiUi the team.

The Red Sox. who took the ClncinnaU Reds down to Uie ninth inning of the sevenUi game of the World Seriu, were solid favorites to win Uie American League East again Instead. they are languishing In fifth place. 14 games behind the New York Yankees.

"The way the team has been going lately. I don't blame (General Manager) Dick O'ConneU or the Red Sox one bit. Johnson uid of his Uring. In my opinioo It was time for a change.

He attributed his downfall to the Red Sox not scoring runs the way Uiey are capable of and the way Uiey did last year.

Johnson uid he would not change the way he handled Uie team If he played the Mason over, but Zimmer Implemented some immediate changes in Uie starting line-up.

Zimmer said he plans to keep Steve DiUard at Uitrd bau on a regular basia and play Carl Yaatrzemski at first bsM on the road and In left field at Penway Park.

The Red Sox fought back from a 34 deficit to Ue Monday's game on a two-run homer by Cecil Cooper and a solo shot by Dwight Evans, but the Rangers woo the contest in the llUi 00 a run-scoring single by Toby Harrah

"Close only counts in horu-shoes. but If I continue to sec the fighting spirit I uw tonight, we'll start winning some ball games," Zimmer said. If I tec

Uiis from now until Oct. 3, ITl be Uie happiest man In Uie world."

Of his interim status, Zimmer uid. I wanted it Uut way. I feel if I do the Job I'U be re-hired. Im not worried about getting a Job. If O'ConneU wants to make a change at Uie end of Uie year, I'U be happy to go back and coach third bau."

Zimmer, 43, hu been the Red Sox Uiird baae coach stnec the sUrt of Uw 1174 Mason. He previously managed the San Diego Padres In l*7^73. He spent 12 years at an aeUve idayer for flve major league teams.

Many Players College Signees

Several college and unversity footbaU coaches wttl get a sneak preview id their lovestmenu this Saturday night at the Jayceet tpoosiw the 14th Boys Home AU-SUr game In Fickleo SUdium

Over 10 per cent of Uw players in this year's game have signed granta-in-ald with Southern Conference and ACC schools and a few have signed with big name out of state Khools.

East CaroUna hat had its share in the past and hat a trio playing for Uw touUi.

Henry Trevathan and Joe Godette played on Uw Rom High school 4-A championship team last year and are Joliwd by Aydeo-Griftoo standout Vern Davenport. Trevathan wlU be a quarterback. Godette a lineman and Davenport it a recetver-kkker.

John Morris of Durham, an AU-East HiecUon hat also been signed by ECU and wUl play for the North.

Other North CaroUna Khools claiming parUclpants are N.C. State with Uirec, GuUford wtUi two Carolina wKh two. Wake Forest with three and Duke wlUi one.

Appalachalo SUte wiU get a chance to watch Tony Gwynn of ReidsvUle and Steve Hobbs of Mebane. Chris Lackey wiU be beaded for Duke after Saturday night.

Eton claims the most in Uw game with five. Catawba. wiostoo-Salem. and AAT aU have signees.

Out-Of-State schools with prospecUve players Include, Clemson and Notre Dame.

Game Ume Saturday night It 3:00.

ByCHIPUMBETH Reflector Sports WriUr Louisburg rallied for two runs in Uw tixUi opening a 1-1 tie and despite Glen Card's nlnUi inning East CaroUna home run. the Pirates went down to a 3-2 defeat, Uwlr second in two days Pirates starter Terry Durham had only one bad Inning. Uw sixUi. when be walked three

batters and gave up two hits. He also Mrved up a wild pilch Uiat cost him a run OUierwiM, Durham's performance was not too bad. He struck out three and gave up five total hits. Only (our of the first II batters be faced reached baM Louisburg't BUI Rivers got the win fanning six Pirates and giving up Hveo hits

East Carolina put Charlie Stevens on third In the second after be had singled and moved to third on Pete Paradosi's bloop httto right Louisburg inched the lead in Uw top of the next frame when Nick Dunn Mored on J C Daowis's double to right Dunn had waUied leading off Uw toning.

Men Sweep Backstroke; Rumanian Gets A 10

Swcood row; Deu PhiUipt, Daoajr Nonit, BUly Peode, Waynt Haath, Hajrwood Outlaod. Not pictured; Donald Hudaon and Kenneth Smith. (Reflector photo)

White Sox 3-2 and Tuu needed 11 innings to spcdl the debut of Boston's Interim manager Don Zimmer.

Orioles 4. Royals 3 Jim Palmer hurled his 13th victory of the Mason - tops in the AL as BalUmore slipped by Kansas City. The veteran rlghUiaoder, who has woo six of his Mven starts, worked out of a baaes-loaded Jam in Uw Uiird but needed rcUef In the eighth.

The Royals Jumped out to a 1-4 lead on A1 Cowens' solo home run, but BalUmore went ahead 3-1 In the fifth and Reggie Jackson's two-run homer his 12th of the year Mated the verdict for Uw victorioos Orioles.

YaNtees 3, WhRe Sox 3 With Uw Kore tied ^2 In Uw ninth, Thurman Munson Kored from second to Uft New York to victory when Chris ChambUss laid down a perfect drag bunt and Chicago pttcber Jack Brohamer threw the baU past Hrst baw.

Rangers 4. Red Sox 3, Uiaahis

Boston continued its nosedive despite a new manager Toby Harrah's twooul single In Uw bottom of Um llUi Kored Uw winning run and handed Don Zimmer his flrst loss after he replaced DarreU Johnson, the

By BOB GREEN AP Sports Writer MONTREAL (AP) - The very Imperfect Olympics -with aU Us troubles and strife, fears and police farces. Uireats and boycotts suddenly hat been graced by perfectloo.

Its a Uny package. Uils lltUe bit of perfection, standing only 4-feet-ll and weighing In at as pounds of pure grace and rhythm, lopped by a pony-taU and occasiooaUy spiced by a saucy gesture.

It's magnificent little Nadia Comaneci, a 14-year-old Roma-nian girl, who hat captured Uw imagtnatloo of Uw world, one bUUoo of whOM people have watched on televisioa her performances that are truly unbelievable She opened Uw Games with a perfect More of 10 - the first ever achieved la Uw Olympics on the uneven parallel bars Sunday. And the followed that with a mind-bouiing. second perfect kmc on Uw haxardous balance beam yesterday.

And stlU the wasn't done There was more to come more of Uiat which It supposed to be unattainable by mortala.

She recorded stUI another perfect score last night in optional performances on Uw uneven parallel bars.

I was very glad." she said. But it wasnt Uw first Ume. I've done It II times."

But no one had ever done H in Uw Olympiet.

1173 Manager of Uw Year, at Uie Red Sox helm earlier in Uw day.

Angela 44. Brewers 3-1

Bobby Bonds and Dave Coi-Uns led California to a double-header sweep of Uw Milwaukee Brewers. Bonds drove in three runs with a pair of singlet in the first game while Collins' two-run tingle keyed a five-run third inoing In Uw nightcap.

Indians 34, A's Ml

Cleveland used pitching to capture its fourth straight vk-tory before Oakland erupted behind lU hitting to capture the nlghkap.

Jim Bibby and reUever Jim Kern limited Uw A's to Just six hits In the first game at cakh-er Ray Fosm, playing his first game ttawe coming off the disabled list, scored two of the Indians' runs.

In Uw nlghkap. BUly WU-Uamt pounded a two-run homer and Don Baylor and BUI North each smacked two-run doublet to pace Uw A'a attack.

Her spectacular performances brought to Uwlr feet a wildly-cheering crowd of 11.000, tome of Uwm almost karful in their adoraUoo of Uiit flying, twitting litUe girl who usually wears a poker face devoid of expression.

But she can. and does on perfect occatioos. flash that ap-peaUng, beguUIng tmUe of youUi.

Her fantastk displays overshadowed anoUwr 1-2-3 sweep by Uw American men's swimming kam. this In the 300-meter freestyle.

She was more impressive Uian Uw powerful East Germans who have woo every event on the womens swlm-mUig program ao far.

She made secondary a cheating loddeot Uiat resulted in the dIsquallflcaUtm of a Russian star in Uw Modern PentaUiloo

World records (eU ui profusion But what are world records when pefectioo It offered? ^

The Russians woo the kam gold in the women's gymnat-Uca. but it was almost overlooked in Uw outpouring of praiM and affecUon (or Nadia, who Is DOW the overwhelming favorite to take Uw Individual aU-around UUe Wednesday night

Long John Naber was Uie star ol the American swim kam Uial collected two more gold medals and helped push Uw United Staks' accumulaUon for Uw Games to three gold, four silver and two bronte. East Germany leads wiUi (our gold, Uirec tUver. Uiree bronie Russia hat three gold tod one bronie

The Moot4 Naber. a Mnlor at Southern California, won Uw too backstroke in world record time of 33.41. Uwn Just misted in his bid (or a double-gold evening. He was out-touched by Bruce Furnias. Santa Ana. Calif.. an hour lakr in Uie men's 200 freestyle

Furnias won In world record Ume of 1:50.21. Ntbor was Umed in 1:30:30 and Jim Mont gomery, Madison. WIs., made it Uw second American sweep of the Games with hU 1.30.SI (or Uiird

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I'm very glad." uid the gregarious Naber "I coulda't have swum s better backstroke race.

No one ever hat He wit Uw first u> crack SI lecoedi In Uw event sod foiled East Germany's Roland Matthei' hopes of winning a gold In three con-lecuUve Olympki. MalUwa. Uw world record bolder until Uwm Games atartad, flniahed Utlrd behind Pekr Rocca. Orlnda. CalU.. and uid be wouldn't compele at Uw event again.

John Heocken. Sania Gara, Calif., alao art a world record wtUi a clocking of 1:03.02 in leading the quaUfylng for Uw mco'a 100 breaatstnke and prompted a happy coach Doc CounsUman to obMrve: "We'll Just have to wait till H'l over and count Uw mediU."

The Eist (krraan women, like Uw American men, remained unbeaten wlUi two more iwimming triumpba. Andrea Pollack led an East German sweep of Uw women's 200 butterfly in Olympic record time of 3:11.41. Kortwli Eoder. HatUwt' fiaoce. won Uw 100 freettyk In 33.03. a world record Petra Primer of East Germaoy was second and Enith BrigioUia of Holland Uilrd.

Bulgarian Noratr Nuriklan won Uw bantamweight weightlifting gold with a world record combioed Uft of S77.S pounds.

Soooy Wooten beian the fourth with a walk (or ECU and he moved up on an oM. Paradoal singled up Uw middle k leore Wookofora Mgame Durham gave up an tnfle)6hit-to DittleU to lead off ty alxUi sod after Daniels Mm up. Durham go( Ron Peopiei k pop up But Durham began miaaing the plate walkings Kelly Heath and gIvUui uo i baaet-loading single to Mss Rajw. Tommy Wirrlck ueriftced Dio Daniels scrou and s wild pU-ebed IM HeaUi come acrou The Pirates gol ibree men on in the bottom of Uw Inniog but one was picked off sod i seeood forced it second WIU) two out in Uw botkm of Uw nloUi. Card imtihed a Riven pitch over Uw scoreboard in left cutting the lead to 3-3 but a cikmeot and tlw game Skveni and Paradoal lad Uw Pirak hitting wiUi two tingles each. Danicla and Raynor bad two each (or Louisburg East CaroUna has a mrht off tonight then hoMa AUjnIk Cbriatlao here Wtdoeaoay night at 7:30

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D'Acqusto May Be On Comeback Road

LADIES CHAMPS AGAIN - Beltone repeated at the championi of the ladlea loftball league thia year. Membera of the winnlng team are left to light, froDt row; Sharon Shipley, Debbie Allen, Joyce Saywer, Mary

Carlyle and P. J. Taylor. Second row: Larry Sawyer, Mary Anderson, Jolly Jones, Brendfi Dail, Linda Tripp, Joy Forbes and Randy Shipley. (Reflector photo)

Only Stepping Stone Left Is Players Group

By ALEX SACHAKE AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Only one hurdle remelni to be clesred on the pith towirda etUement of baiebiUi long ind often bitter libor dlipute following ratificition of the agreements by major league club owners.

It la now up to the 600-member Playera Aaaociation to give its approval to the agreements reached In Philadelphia during last weeks All-Star break, and according to the union's execu-dve director, Marvin MUIer, that endorsement is expected by the end of the month.

"Were in the procesa of getting the documents out to the teams, and then we'll begin the voting." Milter said. "We would hope to have it completed within two weeks, maybe less."

Miller was confident the players would follow the owners'

action and accept the proposal. I think the agreements represent tremendous advances for the players In a great many areas, and that over-all they represent a fair and equitable settlement, Miller said.

The owners' acceptance of the four-year agreement was announced by Commissioner Bowie Kuhn on Monday.

"The club owners have approved and therefore ratified the recommendation of the Player Relations Committee that the collective bargaining agreements with the Players Association be okayed, Kuhn said. "There were 17 votes for approval, including a majority in both leagues, from among 24 owners. A simple majority of 13 approvals, including at least five in each league, was needed.

Although there were 17 yes votes from among 24 owners,

Naber Sets Record Winning Backstroke

By JACK STEVENSON AP Sports Writer

MONTREAL (AP) - America's newest swimming hero stands as a 6-foot-< tower of enthusiasm and a winning symbol of what could be the best Olympic men's team in history.

He's John Naber and after two nights of competition, he set a world record twice and won a gold and silver medal In two diametrically opposite events the 100-meter backstroke and 200 freestyle.

Swimming fans tend already to compare the University of Southern California senior to

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Mark Spitz, who won seven gold medais in 1672.

Naber, who wears a red, while and blue knit cap as he marches to the starting blocks, does have a chance of adding three more gold medals to his collection, but his personality is just about the opposite of Spitz.

"Mirk didn't have the dominating perionallty of John, who's a very outgoing man, aaya Olympic Coach Doc Coun-lilman of Indiana. "He comes into the dining hall, takes off his cap and waves It at just about everyone.

"It'i not just at the pool that he waves. He's an extrovert while Mark was an Introvert. The kidi jokingly call him a showboat and he kids himself about it too.

"But he can't change. He's juil a big, happy extrovert."

Naber, a blond who wears a muitache, won the finals of the 100 backstroke in 55.49 lecords to better the mark of 56.19 he'd set in the semifinals on Sunday. Minutes later he came back to post a 1:50.50 in the 200 freeityle, losing to college roommate Bruce Fumlia, who smashed the world record with 1:50.29.

"Bruce calls me fruitcake. 1 can't be anything but myself. I just like to get the audience involved with me," says Naber.

From Menlo Park, Calif,, Naber says he's been training three years for the Olympics and swimming several races at close intervals Is nothing new to him.

"Johns a big, strong boy with an amazing capacity to recuperate," is the way Coun-sUman puts it.

But the coach doesn't say that Naber la the dominant member of this men's team.

"Gary Hall and Steve Furnlsi (Bruces older brother) were elected captains," the coach point! out. "John ii no stronger a leader than Hall or Furniss and he wouldn't want to be."

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that does not mean there were seven no votes, the commii-lioner laid. "The balance of the club owners largely lup-ported the view of desiring an additional major league meeting to further dlKuaa the agreements, he explained.

There wai known to be a measure of opposition among the owners concerning the agreement, which would replace the so-called reserve system, which began to crumble last winter when arbitrator Peter Seitz granted free agent status to pitchers Andy Mes-sersmith and Dave McNally, a decision twice upheld by the courts.

Terms of the agreement never have been formally announced, although it la known to Include a framework under which a player with five years in the major leaguei can demand to be traded, and if that demand is not met he may become a free agent after one more year.

Osman Takes A First

East Carolina University wrestler Paul Osman, a rising junior, won the IM.5 pound weight class last weekend in the Junior World Freestyle Nationals. Osman took the title with lix wins in the event held at Brockport, N. Y.

"I would definitely say it's one of the best titles Ive ever won," said Osman. "This particular competition takes over where the Junior Olympics slop. The sge group in the Junior World is 18-20,"

Osman qualified for the Junior World competition by winning the Potomac Valley Amateur Athletic Union title, one of the many regional qualifying rounds held across the country.

The McLean, Va., native scored wins over competition from Wisconsin, Delaware, Montana, Pennsylvania and Illinois.

As a sophomore last year, Osman finished the season with a 2J-9 overall record, winning the Southern Conference 126 pound class and qualified for the NCAA nationals competition in Arizona.

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By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

Some walks, some runs and John DAcquisto uiually headed for the nearest exit. It got so bad that one writer nicknamed him "Ball Four D'Acqutito.

After posting San Francisco rookie records with 12 wins and 167 itrikeouta in 1974, D'Acquiito underwent elbow surgery last year that limited him to 10 appearancea with a 2-4 record and a diamal 10.29 earned run average.

Eight alaria and seven relief jobs this season weren't much better an 0-5 record and 6.47 ERA but the hard-throwing right-hander worked eight promljing innings Monday against St. Louis. He allowed only four hita and two runs ind walked off with hli first victory as a starter since April 16, 1975, as the GIsnU defeated the Cardinals 5-3.

Never blessed with pinpoint control, DAcqnisto Issued eight walks, but five came in the first three innings. He didn't wilk anyone from the fourth through the aeventh and when he returned to the dugout the small Cindlestick Park crowd of 1,567 gave him a standing ovation.

"1 never gave up on myself, and the fans were behind me all the way," D'Acquialo said. "I had everything going. It was a big stepping stone for me."

In other National League games, the CincinnaU Reds shaded the PitUburgh Pirates

4-2, the Philadelphia PhUllea beat the Lot Angeles Dodgers

5-3 with a ninth-inning rally, the Houston Astros downed the Montreal Expos 3-1, the Atlanta Braves posted a 4-2 triumph over the New York Meta, who lost major league home run leader Dave Kingman for about six weeks, and the San Diego Padrea edged the Chicago Cuba 3-2.

DAcquiato took a 5-1 lead into the ninth but walked pinch hitter Jerry Mumphrey and threw two balls to Bake McBride before being relieved by Mike Caldwell, who was nicked for a two-run single by Lou Brock,

O'Acqulato also helped him-lelf with hia bat. He singled in the third Inning and eventually Kored the tying run and doubled and scored in the sixth.

Reds 4. Pirates 2

Dave Concepcton'i tie-breaking two-run double snapped a 1-1 tie in the fourth inning and CincinnaU beat PitUburgh behind the five-hit pitching of Pat Zachry. Concepeiona blow oit Jim Hooker foUowed Cesar Geronlmoa single, a sacrifice and an intenUonal walk to Pete Rose. PatUburgh'a runs came on solo homers by Bill Robinson.

PhiUiea S, Dodgers 1

The Phils ended Burt Hoo-ton's mastery over them by coming from behind wiUi Utree runs in the ninUi inning on a pair of baies-loaded walks and a sacrifice fly. Hooton, who had defeated Philadelphia seven

straight UmM, took a 3-2 lead into the ninth but was kayoed when Greg Luzinakl foUowed t single by Mike Schmidt with a vicious line drive oH Hootoni right leg that went for a double. ^

Charlie Hough reUeved but walked Jay Johnstone and Garry Maddox to tie the game.

Elias Sou took over but he walked Tommy Hutton to force in the tie-breaking run and Bob Boone'i second ucrifice fly of the game delivered an insurance run.

Astros 3, Expos 1 Greg Grow and Bob Watson drove in seventh-inning runs wlU) a tingle and ucrifice fly

Scoreboard

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T*x4 44 43 .533

OBklBHd 47 44 514

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ChlC400 40 47 .440

CalltornU 39 54 419

Monday's RaftulfB Clavaiand 3 3, Oakland 3 10 California 4 4, Mllwaukaa 3 i Balflmora 4. Kanat City 3 Minnatota 4, Oatrolt 5 New York X Chicao 3 TaxaB 4, Boston X 11 Innlnos Tvo4day'B Oamas Oakland (Torraz 491 at Clavaland (Oooor> li 71, (n) Baftlmora lOarlarKf If I) at Kansas City (Bird 9 3), (n) CaMtornia (Rosa 4 It) at Mil waukaa (Auaustlrta 3 7). (n) New York (Hoittman 4) at Cnicapo (Bratt s-4), (n)

Oatrolt (FIdrych 10 3) at Min naaota (Sinoar 5), (n)

Boston (Jonas 3 01 at TaMas (Brilas 7 5), (n)

Wadnasday's Oamos California af Clavaland, (n) Oakland at Hew York. <n) Mllwaukaa at Kansas City, in)

Oatrolt at Chlcaoo. (n)

Boston at Minnasola, (n) 6aitinr>ora at TaMas, (n)

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Naw York 44 45 . 914

St. LOUIS 40 4f 455

Chlcaoo 34 S3 404

Montraai 34 57 .313

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Cincinnati 57 34 .434

Los Ano 50 41 .549

Houston 47 45 511

San Dlaoo 45 47 .449

AUanta 47 41 .447

San Fran 39 54 419

Monday's Rasults San Francisco 5. St Louis 3 Cincinnati 4, Pittsburoh 3 Houston 3, Montraai 1 Atlanta 4. New York 3 San Oiaoo 3. Chicago 3 Phliadalphia S. Los Anoaias 3 Tuasday's Oamas Houston (McLauohlin 0 0 and Oriffin 5 3} at Pittsburgh (Can dolarla 9 4 and Kison 7 5). 7. (tn)

Atlanta (Massarsmlth 9 4) at Montraai (Carrithars 3 4). (n) Hew York (Koosman 10 4) at Cincinnati (Nolan 4. (n) Phliadalphia (Canton 10 3) at San OI400 (Jonas 14 4, (n)

St. Louit (McOlothan 4 0) at LOS Anoaias (Rau 6), (n) Chlcaoo ( Rauschai 17) at San Francisco (HaMckI 9 ID. <n)

Wadnasday's Oamas

St Louis at Los Anoaias Phliadalphia at San Dlaoo Chicago at San Francisco Houston at Pittsburgh, (n) Atlanta at Montreal, <nj Naw York at Cincinnati, (n>

reapeeUvety ai the atreakiug Astros poeted Uieir fifth coo-aeeuUve uiumpb and liUi In the lail U gamei behind the five-hit pitching of J.R. Richard.

"We're getting good pitching, our clutch hitting ii better and our defenu has improved a lot since the atari of the uaion," uid Manager BUI Virdon, whoae club has climbed Into third place in the NL Weft.

Bravu 6. MeU 2 PhU Niekro limited the MeU to a pair of ainglei over the flrat six inningf and notched his lOth victory with uventh-inning help from Mike MarriiaU. Niekro alao delivered a run-icoring lingle in AUanU'a three-run fourth.

The MeU suffered t levere blow when Kingman, who hai 32 home runa, suffered tom ligamenU in hia left thumb whUe trying to make a diving catch of Niekroi pop fly double in the third inning. Kingman underwent surgery Monday night.

Padiei 3, Cube 2 Dave Winfield tripled to atari the eighth inning and scored the winning run on John Grubb's ucrifice fly whUe Brent Strom icattered aeven hits in handing the Cubs their seventh consecutive defeat.

Don McGlohon

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The General Jumbo 780. The same tire you'll see on many 1976 new cars. Featuring two glass belts and a two-ply polyester cord body.

lize A78-13 lubeleia whilewalis. plui $1.79 Federal Exclu Tax per lire

WHITEWALLS!

SIZE

poue Foe tui eeici

FED.

EXCIU

TAX

C78-14

4 For me

$2,05

E78-14

4 For $120

$2.27

F78-14

4 For $128

$2.43

G78-14

4 For$132

$2.60

H78-14

4 For $144

$2.83

E78-15

4 For $128

$2.40

F78-15

4 For $132

$2 54

G78-15

4 For $138

$2.65

H78-15

4 For$148

$2.87

J78-15

4 For$152

$3.03

L78-15

4 For $180

13,14

Blackwells S2 to S3 less per lire depending on tiza.

ALL PRICtS PLUS TAX AND RiCAPABLK TIRE

Super Tire! Super Price!

General Jet-Air III

Oeilgnad with rugged lour ply construction, Ourtgen* Trud Rubber, and lamoui Iwin-lreed dMlgn. Qraal tor in-lown or highway drlvlngl

bleckwail.plualt.S3 Federal Excise Tax

Sits

Price

F.E.T

Size

Prioe

F.E.T.

.50-13

S1S.H

11.83

H7S-14

S26.M

$2.75

7.00-13

tIS.H

S197

5.60-15

StllS

S1.81

C7S-14

8M.M

S2 04

F78-15

SI2.S6

12.43

E7M4

ttI.H

12.25

078-15

SM.N

$2.96

F78-14

13.W

$2.39

H76-15

I26.N

$2.60

078-14

I24.M

$2.59

L78-15'

is4.se

. $3.06

-Avaiisblt in whitawill snl,

Whitswalla to 14 mors per lira depending on slio

For Pick-Ups, Panels, Campers and Vans!

The General GLT

Only

ite e.ro-ti It PR) tube type, plue 76 Federal ExciM Tex

Built with strong nylon cord body, wido-llal treid contoured shoulders, and an sggreMlve tread pel-tern. The QLT It e greet lire lor use on many light

Iruckt.

Larger aiZM comparably pricedi

Shock Sale

BuyThreoMajor Brand Shock Absorbers At Our Everyday Low Selling Price...

Get The Fourth For

Tltcse Shock Absorbers

era designed to amooih out rough roads and make your car easier to control Oiler expires July 30, U7

INSTALLATION EXTRA

Expert Front-End Aligninent *10* *

Only

(All American Cera Farta Citra ri Needsd )

We ad|usl Csster. Ctmber, Toe-In and Toe-Cul Mttlngs to car menuleclurer'i specllicaliont

es.n ClwcX St,0ulS oul luenl, ol un iiin I.mi ,un then aunne mis twrV. * 111 nonw to, OfSxn sixcae no lor tuluit doliwr, u Hia adyaniiM oiica

ChaieeHelOeeeral

Priced St shown at Oaneral Tire Stores Competitively priced at rndependem dealers displaying tits Oensrai Sign

SUTTONS SERVICE CENTER

1105 DICKINSON AVE. 752-6121

JSooner or latei; youll oyvn Generals

Maafer Ckafge

BankAmartcard

Otrvart CiwB

Tk UaU> Htnrtimr. brtntlUt. ^ l.-IMcUay, Jity M. im-t

kOUCAST rOR WEDNESDAY, AllY 21, ItTI

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Tlwn u Ifttljr to b hom cfaufM now 4( practkml natur*. TbM can work out to your bmofit w bo oo tlw ktokout for tbom. Got tufgoo-tiooo from thooo wbo art aoocMaful in tha raabn at finandal MCurity.

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr. 19) Plan bow to maka your loandal pootUon battor now that your thinking ia daarar. Combina your idaai with practical meihoda and you gat flnarawltf.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Moot with poraaaa who can haip you attain mora of a aodaiUla. Accapt inviutioni that brfatg you in contact arith thoaa who can hatp you.

GEMINI (May 21 to Juna 21) Idaka plani that will gat raaulta you ware unabW to attain bafora. Hava that important talk with loved one that you have baan putting off for loo long. Coma to an agtaaabia undantanding.

MOON CHILOREN (Juna 22 to July 21) Plan tima (o ba with individuis you like and whoaa idaas and goals ara similar to your own. PinaliM thosa far-raaching plans.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Saak out bigwigs who will give you addad backing you naad now. Join in dvic affairs that will yield prastigs and goodwill

VDIOO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Some inUraaU you have baan postponing can now ba handled succaasfuUy and your poaitian in Ufa improved. First ba sura of your tacts and figures. Then full speed ahead.

UBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Your thinking ia clearer now and you will know how to come to batter terms with debtors and creditors. A loved tma sasa you in a more favorable Ught. Be charming.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Cement batter ralations with associates and have greater mutual success in tha future. Do whatever will enhance your positioo In the pubUc eye. Relax tonight.

SAOITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Strive for more goodtrill with coworkers and improve production, gain bensflts. Avoid the Umelight later and do some studying.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Take time out fw soma raciaation and relax. Put some effort into pleasing loved one. Be wise.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Know what U la that kin expect of you and try to please them more for tha sake of harmony. A good day to extend invitations to friends to your home.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Oat in touch with axperu srho can help you to become more successful in your Une of wMk. Know how to deal with others on a more practical level. Dont be late for appointmenU.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... ha or she wiU ba vary magnetic and should dd weU in any work dealing with the public in general, ba it in govemmsnt. personnel, etc. Give the proper ethical and spiritual training aarly in Ufe so that your child does not grow up to ba a money-making rrtachine. Religious training is important hers.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you maka of your Ufo is largely up to YOU!

1976, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

GOREN BRIDGE

gy CHARLES R. COREN

AND OMAR SHARIF

9 is7an*CNoisoT<eim

North-South vulnerable. West deals.

NORTH

J873 9 A4193 0 KS12

WEST EAST

OQIOSd 0 92

9J875 9942

0 75 0 J1094

4J87 OI9S42

SOUTH OAKS 9KS

0 Aoe

KQ9IS

The bidding;

Narth East SanU West

10 Pass 2 0 Pass

2 0 Pass 4NT Pasa

5 0 Pass 7 NT Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lend; Sevan of 9.

Proponents of five-card majors point out the many virtues of their methods. However, few are wilUng to discuss the drawbacks. Here's a hand from tha Sth World Team Olympiad

where the top American pair fell victim to their methods and lost a bundle of points to Francs.

North found that after he opened one diamond on his 4-4-4-1 distribution sod partner rsspoodad two cIuIm, ha wu prasanted with a murderous rabid problem. Thera are those who might rabid two hearts with the North hand; others might suggest two no trump. Naverthslass. the fact remains that the player regarded by most observers as the star of the U.S. victory in the Bermuda Bowl elected to rabid two diamonds.

Unfortunately, his partner now placed him with at least five diamonds. Ha launched into Blackwood and whan his partner replied o>nvention ally to show either 0 or 3 of the missing key cardsthree acss. or two aces and the king of diamonds-South boldly contracted for the grand slam, a reasonable enterprise If North indeed held long diamonds.

West lad a heart and de clarar did not enjoy the sight of dummy. Double-dummy the grand slam can be msde-finssaa the tan of

hearts, then run winners, squeexing East in the minor suits. However, the lead suggested that Bast held the jack of hearts, so declarer won the king and tried (or an even diamond split. When he Uiter tried to drop the heart jack, he could come to no more than eleven tricks.

In the other room, the French pair bid smoothly to six no trump. This contract wu euily made by simply givUig up a club trick. In all. declarar took two spadu. three hearts, three diamonds and (our clubs.

(Double your winnings: double your skill with these tips on the right way to use DOUBLES for penalty and lor takeout. For a copy, send 11.50 to Goren-Doubles, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 269. Norwood. N.J. 0764S. Maks checks payable toNEWSPAPERBOOKS.)

TV Log

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UnrqiK- S.indwiflifs All bci'i iSt .till'I 1 P iti

Di'livi'ry A Tiiki' out OrdiTv

Ford And Reagan Forces See Victory

By DICE RARNES AnoeUfod PrtM Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Ford-Rcsgtn bsttle (or the Re-pnblktn pretiditisl noml-nsUoa appsrenlly will focus this week on aitemiUng elalmt from each side about dclegites captured from the uncommitted category.

The Presideiit Ford Committee i scheduled s news coa-(erence today to ley claim to

uncommitted deiegatcs, Including tome from New York.

Ronald Resgso'i ctmpslgn rosnsger tild Monday the former CsUlomis governor will have It least 10 more delegates than he needs to win a first ballot victory over Presideot Ford at the COP cooveotioo In Ksn-ui City. And campslgn officials listed as new Reagan voters one delegate each from

Area Students On Honors Lists

A UUl of 1.20 East Csrolini University itudenu were on the official honors list few spring qusrter. Including All A's, Dean's List snd Honor Roll.

OraamiiN AN A- Jamaa Pay AriNF. Mark PI troPiAv AalMaan Nubp Pram iuNa J PwrNing. lopiane Dart Carteo. DaberaA inP Cafar, J999phum D Dwchan ranPa Na^ar frml. OaarpH w Puficr, jr. OMria M MawNrr- Laurai G J Haliarnart, Lana Para Marwmp. J*rm M McClirtiav. Matmda P MrCameg, Oorwia Craan WHNr. Carafyft uaa MHIk Vifcki Elalna Morrew.

Pobuk Carl Allan. Patfv HakA Sandarwo. CDarm tftuff Smim. $va h. TaYor. Na> Itanfar Ttampwn. Parpara M Thwrptr tebtov Laon Tripp, piiita T Waatoo. Larna G WiHiama. tavan C WiMiamt. tarbara Lvrwi Irittv- Pabart O PrinkNiv. Mkcbati aad Camay. Nkbard D Ciamang. Pebart Wtaiar Prya. Evalyn Etaina Oanw William 0 Gamar. ARary 0ifay Marilyn t Marpy, Jamat Laa Mamso*. fr . PaaamarN HapRina.

Jack Warran Jankkw. Amy Maitna Lappatt, Hafan Peaa Monapfian, jaarwwa i MarrH. Nancy Pwm iwurray. Svkan Hiii Pair, Karan waketi Pneeat. Jamas Praafon Popara. Wiliiom Etfmn Pom. Mark Haaaaii Smmt, Imaai p stmt, ir. Par bara Arm LaiaH. Mknaaf Pay TavNr Mary Ooamar tfrwar Pknaro Tnoma* Laa. LavNa M Alarrtft. toy Lat PoPparv Mark w prarMpw. Mary T Datfirrippg,

CaPra HecNon Jonta. DMrtpni Gray Cailiar. Marpia Wabb Haifa. Juoim L w iPMNhrpi, Oaboran Anna Pakar. Karan A I Bamat. VMaria M Dariatti. MkNmi Laa jana.KrfmtO Tramanaa*. Patricia C, waliaca. Itantay Marc Wanar Ciliabatti C Whalan. Paban Lavl Carr away. Jamat m Ptiiliipk, Oana Pay Praaa. ana twsan Tuckar Holmat

Oaam LHt~Oavpta Pay APams. jama* P. Plrcbara, ftfnaarfl LyN Prioaak. Par bara 0 Pryanf. Kafbryn Parfar E*i. PhonPa Paa ItfwarOk. IKiabam Jaan Hapan. Winfan Lat Hanorkki. Mtffan Oabema Jonat. LaopoM P Labramn*. WaHar Itfwara Lawik. ianffora V Ovarton. Pranpa J.P Pbtfips Carta f Phiiiim. PanMt s. PMMlpa. (WvW Lynn Pramti Marcia Jana Kbutar. lumm p Stwwan. Joa MktMatWilMn.MarfbaO ANRanoar

PanaWEPiward Amtm. jamaiT Bryani Pamona Jaan Canitan, Laray Talfon Charry. Llnoa Pa1 Charry, futan Lina CorOa. EOpar Laa Con. Jr^ Laiia C Dtckanp Tliafma Lynnt OadWt. Pebart l OaupA. Jr.. Prancat OayN. Caria h fa arPii iPiaara P Evam. Jr. SNvan E Gatpar. PraParK C GiNaan. Oanny a Marrmpfon, Wattar P HarrN. Dianna M Hayat. Patrkia M Haman. Maiedy Jaan Jamat. Jamat Jay Jatlar. Ponaio Waynt jabnaan. Lucian M Koancv. futan jaffray Laa. Jarry CurtM LappaTt.

PraParkk Can Mavta, Lmtfa fua Mayo Mkbaai h MaaPom. Thamat tupma AUnpap Wamta A w Nvnn. futan Anna PacanfP Kannam E tomar. Klmbariy Gov limpin. Oapra Laa Bkal. Pobtn C tnMtn. Tippy Pay Spain. Mary J Stancii Jofw Jacob tfauffor. Lawlt Domal ftena Corel Lawtoa Toft. Pup> LovNa Timment. Jobn Ovaiiatft. Mkboof A Horran, Larry J. Nanea. Prank AlanVanPavar:

PKharP Yawnp WtiHt. Kamnan Ok aatNkat. Poaolia M liaMmina. Kannatn an Topar. Pkhard ArPtN iyrP> Ky MNNr Swann. Oabartft O K Oarim. Pita MOPra Poyd. tlamay Dpvpfrtrtd. Tarry Lyrm Sinclair. Annur twpana McAOa* Klmbarly P AMAAaa. Judy Carol T Caek. Jenn Mart WaNan. Jamat K fanfaro. jr. f iiiabafh H. iiappaa. Anpa Rat AUMar. jon t PWannawr.CaPiariAaH Scfuffal

Wayn# D AkNaky, Jafm Canyart Lyncn. Oawpiat E Pvrnaft. OenaW t Pattar Mafama J.C Itkm, jimmy Poacot Paar on. Alary Anm Alt. Patricia K. Wairkk. Ewpana HaraW Pamll. JuaMfa A t werraii, Rebarr LPwN Tayiar. Jaaapfi Lak* AlcLaurln. Praia CaciM Carrm. Sandra Lynn PMNipa. Laona C LMitv, Oavtp Lvaii Pafbbona. Jayca Ann WlMMKton. Oanma Eupant vkk. Jamat Lawrance WIhh. Oabind Sbaran SMpp. jomat P Lmviiia. f iian 0 wr Paman. wimam Paban PPwta, Wanpa J P Gaylar and Jowpn Mark

Gaerpa aodnav fawyar, Dabra Tvann* icon Roy A/dtii fbaaly Jr Pabby L Stmment. Mart Watk>nt Simpaan. AUry G Hart tpm Afiary CNariat INvam. Kaitwma M fttM. Pooamary t ttockk. Jutia L Strickland, frwn A M flrkkiand. Ooierat Cowan fuatt. Ann Pact SwuMfab William P TraywKk. jaan T Travaman Lrman Wayna Mamsnt. Cralp Piarca Mortaik. OanNi Pamard Otnaa Macparai A Oataaway OaberanPoittutian lime Eupana P*opt. Pawkia G P Gadwin. Jamat P Prawn. Janm P

Padtfifd Jr , Paniamsn Pratwafi. Hatfar Putti Patty. PatrktaL Yott PobmJinnp Jdfwwn. Wayna J Parkar. PaHy Ami M Pippt, Tray Lat Pouta. Jaan T Aiban Bakar, Bvterd Jamat Craack. Jaoaen DanidH LittN. Oavd E WUliamt. Thamat Garard Taiar, Graham A fmtm. jr Chana* tkhara Pahm, Sarah Lynn Rota Kann Elian Yliiardt. Atiuay Lynn Matatay Lannen Gdma Guinn.

Ponsuf w faoocotf Aban k fear Oocouph. Eiiiaoath S fparraw. Larry Edward Oawdy, Lynn Bakar SWH. LawH Siookay flobarf David Potar. Pama fua Biumani(td. faitki D Camwaii. Camannt R Avanf. Amy Eiiraoeth Boyte, JetephM Kincar. Derma Mana Palmar. Pabart M Hull. Patty J t AkCarkia. Parvm Jafar William 1 Younp. Tarry P Piakatiaa Jarry WiHiam Murray. Imwaad T Ward. Sutan johnton Akwrray, Oabarah P H Jelmton. Danrw Crawt Kaenti, JuImm P Vainwright. jamat ALchaai vkk.

Mkhaai L Wailtf. Vkkk P Wabb Dana L Wabtiar. Pamaia PawoH Wfi.t*

Kamarina 0 Wdlsamt. kfrnbariy AAaa

Wifhart. David Editan Weetan. Swidra K wofthinoron. Richard W Alaadewt,

WMilam V PattiN, wiiiiam Jay Clark, Pataiia C Hufchtrtt. Mmam Lantar Pyrd. Papar A Kayiar. jr . vtrptma A O Hawta Patrkia P WiHiamt. Samwal H wiHiamt. Jr . william P Mobiav. jr ana Howard C Janatlli

Aydan AM A t Mary Lai Jarvn and

Alan Char lat Oorrod

Daant Litt Jatirty J McAliitlar. Patty J# G Jonat. Stamav l Litha. Lmda Kay Smith and Wanda Whatatt Warrait

Honor Poll Alan Nall ftrewd. ANtii janatl Corbaff. Linda Lamw Hamt. Jatm Allan PokHKy. Tarata V W Salmon. Oabarah Lynn Smith. Patrkia Ann Siackg. Jacquaiina B iNkat. ANchaa Wayna Wtten. Natiia Aima Tripn. Atarma V wattbrook, Otarpa T Warfh*nfilon JacRuaitna C Marrit and Norma J Hawaii Nobta

iaihai AM A t futan jamat AUnninp. Oaant Li> David CharWt Msiiar. Gaorpa W Jehnton and Pebart E Twnbartaka

Paikiand Daant LuM Camarina P

Honor Pott-Gory W AHan. CkoriM V ortaw. lora Jo iormorv Halan MC Baena, Jamat liarbart Beam. Pabart Otann BraHNiL wtMiom I. Prm. CaroN B Camaran. Andraw Ownckn Carton. Timothy p Cramar. AAarfha A Oavanpert Jahh Thamat Edwardt. Parry Pay f varatt. Gaerpa P Garratt. Jr , Parry G Gaakmt. Horvay Kant Mardat. Jamat R ilaldanrakh. Paroara Ann Hwdten. Cadrk Poatar Jonat. Gory S. joytior Paban fart KaNy.

Ponaw f. Lolroicla. Jaan DC M<hai. Jack Pednay Muappa jamat P NtchelL Jaffray T Pittman, plancha Ruth Raytard. Sharon W ScarbaramfL Vkky AAay M Shoftnar, Carofyti Anna Smtm. jfin P Spilman. Halan S.J. Slatan. Jamat PonaW SUBP. Pkhard Gray Tafvm. Mkkav T l Tarry. Huph Whita Thempaan. Chariafta Putti Tripp, Karan Su Tyten, ianpra Tayiar Vameii.

MkhaW E Wall. Gary Law Warran. Gerald r WMcharG WIMsam P mmnatord. LNda Jay Wmabarpar. Oabarah L Wyatt. Kamarwa 0 Yappi Charyi Janat Adam. Manar Sutan Adami. Thamat Myart Adamt. Mkan David Pan. Illiabeth S BartMtf. Pktkard T PNbra. Sutan 0*via BrtHian. Gary Wyntw Prown. Cathy Puck, fharyl Prancaa tuck, Mary A iumatt*, HiabtmM Puttar.

JaidpA N Caidar panma n Catman. Tr#M Diana Carian. Gary PrancM Clark. CharMtD CaPb^ Jr . JaanAikaCabb. jwtn Harvey OaN. Jr, ffdpw W Oantan. CamarlnaJ Oawninp. PrancatC OudNy. Bavartyj Durham. Donna OayM Edwardt-Sue Oatkim itfwardt. Martha CMan likv Oanna Peta iMN. Jayca Ruth Ivant. LauHa Peat f vant. Pridpat S Pmch. John ftawrart Pinch. Patty Lynn Cardan. Jarry Wayna Grifftn. John Arffnr Man.

Oaraan Kay Hardaa, Dwipht lupan* Harper. John wiuiam Harper Panma Pay Harraii. Barbara Jana Harm. Oobra Parry HW. Linda Oiene Huaeen. Sytvta Awi Hunt. Mark I Janat. Papan J ianatr Jr . f va Mark Jarpanoan. Pavafty T LawranC Kanwart. Parbara Amta KoartN. Jama* A. Kkmaft. jr. Cynthk Lalham. Hakn Lauphmphawia. Tarata f AtarparatP Lttlk.

Man Avaraft LepMen. Aurwia Pka L Lanp, Pachaik Lanpnackar, GkrU L LuttraM. Carol Jaan AlcCambt. LMtw Akya McGowan. Mtaa 0 McUNhorn. Karan jaan AAiik. Aftary Sutan W Mills. Norma liaina Mmien. Hoyi Laa Norroft-Jf, ChfWaphar kawcomb. Jamat W Parithar. Cynthia Ann Pattut. Mkhaai Piuadoamann. Gall Lynn Portar. PonaW Oaon Pottar Karon Aiwwtta Prko, Jaan C amoy. DanN Idmanat toava*. Prancat t Rkhard.ChorkoA Pkhfar Charyi l Pippt. Parbara 0 PoPtm. Kamryn N Rawtatt, Alary i M lautw

Parmvtik AMA't Manna Rota Alaera. Janmtar Wortninpton li^ia Paya Pryan. Rachai Laa PtHartan. Viv>an Laa Pkrca and OaiMa Pridean Scatt Daani Litt-AMyton Paa Andraw* Jarvit 0 Mynar. Jr . Philip Pay Ivan*. Kathy Cotana fuop*. Cathy Dtana Warran and Slavan Ray RiptOy Honor Poll fhaiien P Chaiton Chariua M Pkidt. Harbart P Norman jr. Phyilit AL PioMck. Lina t ingaihardt. Pfiii Anthony Lawk. Cannk LM Narmay. Ponrua Edward Waotan WHik Laa wdatan. jr . La*i(a Warran Cobb and Nancy itkr Oardan Peuntasn Ail A t Papar Laa Akarma Oaark Lift Harman A Patari. jr , Hanar Roll -JanatflamaMwrray Grlftoh Daant Lltt-JOhn Manry Houphion and tatty Anna Afianmnp. Honor Poli Charyi Sua larnat. Oannit Oonaldaen. Diana Atark Harrk, Watky t Latch%wrth and Karan Jana Howat Grimatiand Oaant Lkt Kmi limera Hodpa* Honor Pan Diana Mifk MiiN. TarryLttaEiktandPobarfS HaWkk

fimpton Honor Poli truca M ffd word*. Jr

Slefcat Oaant u% Otwid C Harnton and iaai Kaith Harmen, Honor Pen Brando Hay Bullock w*ntary*ik AMA't AnnaTk L hranka. Gaorpt Robarf pronka. Bavoriy Jay Smith and Davk Pruca Pyan. Oaant Ltti - Ciaira I r Hurky. Nancy Lau Puck, Edpar P Wall. Jr. paa Anna ProKian and Abchaai Padman. Honor Rail - Jarry Wayna Ca and Camarina fkmnar fnawHMi AM A t-Rachft Elamt iutft. JacRuaMna fua Pauta and Danna 0 Tayiar. Oaant Liti LonrUt W Carrawav Gary Paul Johntan and Ooralhy H Putter Honor Pan jamat Warran Paartwkn. jarry Alan Cikraway, Lynafta Harvty Ginn. Anna Lanatia Marpar. Wanda K4r Hadpapath and Lsnda ivat TyndaM Hooktnon Hanar Poll Paynewi S Calvert

Maury Daan* L>tt Parbara Ann Thippan

WaitMnburo Honor Pali tranda Pay* Lana

Pabartanvsik Ah a t Alton lorry watart. Pappy Lynaii joma* ana LiPby Warran Smkn. Daan* L*ti Joan Carol Paabuck. Mtaph 0 Thempten Gaerpa D warran. Jataph Tim Yau Chan, wiiiiam jaoaph OaM and Patrkia Owi Kaai. Naner Pell' tarry Wayna Jackaan. Imiiy Lamar Taykr Emma caw vandortord. Tarata J WiMiamtan. Mota Laa Cappa. Jdhn HaroM Nation and I Man (Manninp Heath WiMiamtion AM Ai^'Wiiiiam M PoMlna. Vkkk Ann Sava. Sara L C aach. Nancy LauHa Spaiiar. jimmy B ParnhiH and ARarparat Kamryn Taw Ooarw Lftr futan M l ParnhiH. OoParah M Paacham. Ptukria Ann Evark, Claudia Ann GrittM. AiUry f Akdiin. Caret Lynn Tka. Pamata Jaan Warran, Ray WHiiam PapwL futan C Aitrad and OaPra Laiph Wyms

Manor Rail Lutdo Sue CartkN. fharan J Caiirom. Lana ParMatt Oofian. Nakn JO Edwardt. mma M Gurpanut. Carolyn Gray HodpoL Prenda tau Heft iwan. THTtatny J Jacfctan. jama* Laa Paitord. Makn Paya Papert. ANchaal P Wtavar. Darvai B Liiky. Jr . tart Pom Bakar. Crnthia M PiMNck. IMiabath M Garfk and Judy Kay Priky jankiik AM A t Sutan GL MaOakr and vakrk Myart. Oaant Lkt- Etta Hardkon Oavit and Paul Garoy OavN. Hanar Pan Mhn Hapan and VidM A

Delswsre. Vlrgiois sod North Dakota.

The Reagso people uid they'd be foUowtog liter this week tstth suMuacemeBU of more thsa 10 other delegstes jolniiig their rsoks.

Ford campaiga chief Rogers C.B. Mortoa Koffed it the Res-gan camp's predictioa of victory, ciUing It "baloMy'' sod part of s psychoiogkil war (are campslgn."

Ford, at I news conference Mondsy, uid be expected good news from hti delegste hunters Istcr in tbs week. Ford claimed be already has 1,103 of the l.UO delegates needed lo suure nominsUoa on the first ballot at the Aug. lt-19 conventioii.

The AssocUted Preu dele-gale count, which does not count those considered to be only leaning toward om candidate or tlie other, currently gives Ford 1.044 and Reagso t.-023. with 100 uncommitted sod one expreuing i preference for Sen. Howird Baker Jr. of Tennessee.

Ford acted at hts news conference on the While House front lawn Monday like s mao already certain of nominatk and looking toward the general electioo campaign against Jimmy CsrUr.

He uid his cimpaign will be pitched on economic recovery, mainleoance of peace end res-toritioo of fitth in govemment. Asked wkat Us biggest issue with Carter would be. Ford Mid, "Im not going to dUcuu this esmpiign from that point of view. It ia important (or me to act afllrmatJvely. I'll let Mr. Carter decide the iuues where be has some difference."

Ford again irould not speculate on who he might pick as

JeffGrion Is Leading Choice

NEW YORK (AP) - If you had your choice of any famoui American from history to dine with during thla Bicentconial year, who would it be?

That's the question asked in i recent survey conducted by Diner's (Hub. It shows the most popular dinner compsniooi would be Thomu Jefferson (chosen by more than 10 per cent of those aniweriog the survey). Abe Lincoln (chosen by nearly 14 per cent) sod Ben Frinklln (chosen by more than 10 per cent).

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

his running male if tie ts ooml-osted He uid no one. including Reagan snd Vice Prssi-denl Nelson A. Rockeleller. wu excluded (root ronxideratiao.

Ford even threw out the notion thit he might look outside

GOP ranks for s runnioi mitc. but when ssked to eisborite. uid "use your imsginsUoa ' Reagan campaigo manager John Scars, at s news confer ence Mondty. uid be has never been more coofldeni of a

Resfso wtn He uid some of Ford's cisimsd dclsfSU strength U sofL Ibsl "It nisny PS^U (he countrr tt msku btflRGuUcal sense to come out too early" against a smJag Prestdcnt

RETARDANT DROP - A convertsd ClIO. or "Firing Boxcar." drops fire reUrdant during an out-of-control forest fire near Grtsd Valley, Colo. Firefighters hoped to eonirol the blase by today. OfHciaU tald R already has blackened

Mre then 1.M aerea, aad Imt ptnm beet

been killed kilhe eflort to Mb4w the blue. OM 0 the four was a plW ef a eewrwted MO heuher need ta the flreflgbtlng tdfon. (AT WInpbfIt)

Proffer Interviews With Candidates

As a public service, the UNC-TV educitlonal sUlloos University o( North CaroUoa The interviews with the II Television Network has candiditu nine lor the office scheduled a icriea of ioUrvlews of governor and 10 eompctiUtors with candidates tor governor lieutenant governor - will begio and Iteutenant governor of North July 27 and rooclude August II.

Carolina, lo be broadcast over

QOS moa m

XCS03S

26 Fuflhit

28 Smill turd ol

1 Footiikt psrt

Milt

4 TiiIKu

29 Humeniii

mentir

31 Bfilliinl

7 iMlili

dispiir

11 Unitundlr

32 Xiiiiliarrtfb

It Rtsou'ctt

33 Sc(Hjnditl

IS Prttmininl

34 Pill

16 8i(inil

35 VoM

17 Foettiill iqeid

36 Husband, in

18 Cyjt

Franci

19 *rtilK>ii

37 Singinineti

iMfuiie

38 8obet plat

20 ituM

39 Piuu)

21 Biluffl

40 Hi|lmir

22 Fruil dMir

jvnctiom

23 8i|M. ibU

43 PPMnilitlM

24 Nitvia llttif

44 Oetrbody

25 liftr

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Ran BRa cacsn ESno fnna fas ranoS nn3 nra

SOITON Of YHTIIOAY'S HII

4S Compnt point 4 Mttur

Oek city AH Ak-Aiicf 0 Jerner. Onh* Lkl CMHoft I Herrell Hecier TNfime W P*rker Oek lutMk Cewev. Lmd Jeemk umem m Vkkk Geyk TwrNtr Oufef ceuntry

MMtMm. HW|| Han Pell-Pam M MHkftew- Pdk. INHy DedNH LlM Kervwm Aunf Dm Ouerry HySRdit*. Cki lodk Hener PeM Teft Pe* Nurmen. Owetemete. Cemri Aonerke OeemiMt PemeiA jen Plend miepie Hewer PeH Teme* 0ker Petmfree. AmerWMm. tfhfiene Hener PeM Tkemet Imonei GeoRwf Cep* Teum. owti Atrks Heowr PeM Cpeei Lyrw T

Nr like 15 RhfP.

AP NevvfeetwPM

5 iKwlottM UrittiC

6 inetl

7 (plHdlin

t TImoufMwi tbhr

9 Nwmr Kiwoi

10 SMiddle

12 ruimiheilh eipm

13 Ckiried Uiticle

10 CeibTtKod 19 - de ftSMt

21 AqiopM

22 Founditioe

24 illlblitli

25 Pill

27 HwMllrlmii

28 Roidtnxu

30 Redundint

31 Snitibet

32 Paide

33 Chaihet mountiini

35. Rltet 36 Villi

38 niintmlw

39 Is ihii 4t.Tmird 42 Nonoue

In order of their Kheduled broadcaiL the csodldatu Include: WllUira S. HUtt (R) tor Ueuleoant governor, July 27, 7 p.m.: WaUaceE.McCaU(R)for governor, July 27. 7:30 p.m.; Jamei C. Green (D) for lieuteosot governor, July 20. 7:10 p.m.; Jsmu B. Hunt Jr. (D) for ^vemor, July 30,7 p.m. and E. Frank Sleptenioo Jr., (D) for lieutenant goveroor. July 30.7:30 p.m.

J. F. Alexander (R), (or governor. August 3, 7 p.m.; Howard Lee (D) for Iteutenant governor. August 3, 7:30 p m.; Coy C. PrivetU (R) for fove^ nor. August 3,1 p.m.; John M. Jordsn (D). for lleutrnsnt governor. August 4. 7:30 p.m.: sod Jetler Barker Jr., (D) for governor, August 0,7:10 p. m.

Kithryne M. McRackco (D) (or lieutenant governor, Auguat I. 7 p.m. ind Edward M. O'Herroo Jr., (D) for governor, Augusto. 7:10 pm.) Odell Psyne (R) (or Iteutenant governor, August 10,7p.m.. George Wood. (D) for governor, August 10.7:10 p.m.: snd Herbert L Hyde (D) (or Iteutensnt governor. August lO.lp m

Thomas E Strickland (D) lor governor, August U, 7:30 p.m.; Wsverty Akini (D| for Ueutenanl govtmor, August 12.7

No ln|uris In CoptGr Crash

JACKSONVILLE, N.C. (AF) No one was iojured whsn i US. Mtrint Corps hnUcoptar from the New River Air lUtlM crssbod In i remou aiet a( Camp Ltjeuoe Monday, i miU-tary spokatmao said.

The CH44, a Iwin-mtor troop carrying helicopter, erariMd at 4:30 p.m white on a routlM training flight, the miUtary said. The spokesman uM tbs helicopter carrted a eriw od four.

Cause of the craA Is sUll m-(ter iovesUgiUon

p.m. and David T. Flaherty (R) for governor, Auguat 12, 7:H p.m and C. A. Brown Jr.. (D) lor Iteutenant govtnwr, Auguit

ll,7:J0p.m.

WHY INVtIT IN CMINCNIllAlt

Opportunity to earn SS,000.00 to IMAOO.OO per yeof If you quolify

to mtf timil ImtmmmllmiK wriM mt, *t*. ev

tOWTHMM tW MAST

P.O. Box M47

Ow>t-E

OrMftvllk, S.C. 294M Ph. 103^271 1FF3

I a fWrtrk

t M liW

l.a Ormmtui * a rur rmvn

tm Sv**ii ' Otpfimt

W:MhhMMr I a Mw

M a umjn I M *><

wflONfMMY t m Lievciwoiiii

] a a m uvwee

It-n* Dailr RallMtar, Grfravtik. N.C^Tawday. Jnly M. im

Paul Plans Suit Over N.C. Prison Conditions

RAUIGH (AP) - Court k-Uoo to pUe tdnlnlitritloa of the North CtroUot piiMO lyi-tom In the htodi of * federal jud|e ij beini plioned by Durham attorney Jerry Paul.

At a newi conference Monday called by black activist Angela Oavls, Paul said the actioo would be aimed at improving treatment of inmatei and general prison coadlUona.

Paul, who received national attention last year when he auc-ceasfully defended Joan Little on a murder charge, said he would seek to have the entire prison system placed In a re-eelvertp managed by a federal judge. This would be similar to the current adminis-tratloo of the Alabama prison system.

Paul told reporters research fw the suit Is expected to Uke one to six months snd would be done with support from the National Alliance Against Racist and Political Repression.

Miss Davis, who is coK;halr-person of the alliance, called for support In order to reform the North Carolina penal and judleial system.

She said citiien particlpatioo In a Labor Day rally scheduled for Raleigh could aid that movement. Georgia State Sen. Julian Bond will be one of the main speakers at the rally and Colorado Lt. Gov. George Brown and Michigan Rep. John Conyers will alto be present, the said.

Calling the death penalty a "vicloua, racist tool," Miss Davis urged North Carolinians to oppose Its reinstatement in the sUte.

She accused mtny judges of racist conduct on the bench and said, "It Is at though those

men In black robes were men in white robes burning crosses. However, the named no names.

She also called for support for the Rslelgh sanltstioa workers. the employes of J P Stevens textile company and Paul who la flghtlog disbarment proceedings initiated by the North Carolina SUte Bar.

Paul was charged wHh unprofessional conduct during the Uttle trial last summer in which Miss Little wst acquitted on murder charges In the slaying of a Beaufort County jailer. Clarence Alllgood.

Paul and Mitt Davis mentioned frequently the death of William McLaughlin, a 2-yea^ old black inmate of the Scotland County prison unit, at an example of prison abuses. McLaughlin died in the Central Prison hospital June II during a medical examinatioo.

Paul had said earlier he will

Plant Project Is Under Way

FOREST CITY, N.C. (AP) -Ground was broken Monday on a 12 million plant expansion for GF Business Equipment, Inc., the first company in North Carolina to begin construction with funds from tUU Industrial development bonds.

A stale constitutional amendment approved by voters earlier this year enabled North Carolina to grant the Industrial bonds.

The company manufactures office furniture at its Forest City plant.

represent McLaughlins mother in a civil suit charging the SUte with refusing to respond to the InmtUs request for medical attention. He charged the entire North Carolina prison system mistreaU inmates, with blacks receiving mme serious abuse.

RE-ELECTION TRYT Spokcamcn for Rep. Robert L. Leuett, D^alif., say Leutt Intends to seek reflection to Congress despite published allegatloos that be is beset with emotional and financial troubles. The Wsshlngtoo Post reported Sunday that the seveo-term congressman currently under federal Investigation In connectloo with bribery allegations involving South Korean otSclals, had a second family of a former mistress and UlegltlfflaU children to whom be gives about >20,000 of hU >,000 annual income. (AP Wlrcpboto)

Negligence Claim Denied

GREENSBORO, N.C. <AP) -Five doctors have denied negligence In preKriUog birth control pills (or a former student whose estate Is suing for IS miUlon in her death.

The doctors at the Student Health Service of the University of North Caroina at Chapel testified Monday that Janet A. Neill was told no oral contraceptive can be absolutely safe.

Her estate claims she was not adequately warned <A the possible side effecU of Norlest-rln, and died of liver complications brought on by the use of the contraceptive.

Miss NeUI died Jan. U. UTS at age 2S.

Drs. Caroline Dixoo, Donald K. McIntyre, Lincoln B. Scott, Charles K. Roth and Francis Marshall filed the answers in U.S. District Court. The other defendants, Parke, Davis t Co., manufacturer of the pill, and Eckerd Drug Inc., which sold the pill by prescription, hsve not answered the suit.

Dr. McIntyre said Miss Neill requested and was given a pre-Kription for an oral contraceptive Oct. 17. U72. He said Norlestrin was prcKribed after a physical examination and consultation.

The doctors said Miss Neill received counseling and was told that no oral contraceptive can be guaranteed absolutely safe or effective. They said Miu Neill was questioned for any possible side effects after using the medication for one year, and did not say she bad any.

Americans use nearly 200 potmds of paper per capita a year.

Si/vcf eve i$ uNwuLm TO MAKirr you, iou/s ... BecAu$ESMBPoes NOT ioye mu... tmik

CAN K NO MA/fMMae.

NO, LOIS.' LOVE CANNOT BE 'LFARNeP^. UKE A MUSICAL IN8TRUMENT..IT SHOULP COM FROM THE heart, you MUST RELEASE THE IRL,

MY SON,

NOTICi

SIM* M Nvrwi CarvIlM C#w*ty 01

MiVlftG QUllflM t M

m <H Phiitp P. Ruhit of Pitt Counly, Norfh Carolina, th>t I to notify all paraoni having ciaimi gaiiTtt tha tttata of mu ^ilip F. RuMa to pfooant marn to iht vn dtriignad within tix months from data ot m publication of this Notica or Mma will ba pitaoao in bar ot thair racovary. All parsons inOabtad *0 Mlo aetata piaast maht immaOiata paymtnt.

Thts ma ino day of Juy. W, Oract R- Smith 1903 Irooh Road Graanvllta. N. C. 27tU July r 11 30 and 37, 1974

wotICI TOCRIOlTORS INTHldfNtRAt COURT OP iUttfCI aUMRlOR COURT DIVISION

North Carotina County Of RHt IWTMIMJkTTfROP THI iSTATR OF iMILY HOPKINS. DIClASfO Having gvaiHlad as Ixacvtrix a fha f Matt af IMILV HOPKINS, lata at Pm County. Norm Carolina, mw ts to notify all paraona havMa c laimt aoamn tha astata at Mild f mlly Hops tna o artsant mam to tha uodafMoned ia<iitrix. ar h#f attornaya. wimin MX (4) months from da*t ot tha first pubHcahan at mia nolka or sama Mil ba ataadadlnbaf otmakracovary AM parsons moabtad to said attala piaast maM <m madiat# par^wni Thts 15th day Ot July, wa SANOORAH. KING tfSSfrawbarry Avanu*

Pert Norris, H J OtSaf Gaylerd, SmoNton G McNally Aftemays at Law P 0. OrtmrUS GroonvllN,N C 77U4 July . 77. Aufvsl 3 and W. ft7

NOTICf

NanncareMna County OtPIH Tht wndar*inod hoving oualHNd # exoculor ot tho IstaN ot (MRS.I OLRNN FORMS REST, dacaasad. lata ot Pin Counly, North Caroiino. tMs N to netity all parsons havlna claims aeaiMf satd astaN to prasanf mam to tha undarslpnad EMOcwfor on or bafora tha 33nd day e< January, 1977. or NUs notica wMl ba plaad in bar ot thoir racovory AM parsmns Indabtad to said astait will plaasa maka Jmmadiata paymant to ttw wndorslpnad Exocvtor This I5fh day ot July. )97a north CAROLINA NATIONAL RANK P O Rox iaS7 OroonvlMa, N C Z7S34 fxocutorot thoEatataet

(Mrs ) GNrm Forbas Rast.

OAYLORD, SINGLETON GAkNALLY P.O. Rom S45 OroonvMla, N.C 7713d Anomays

July . 77, Auo' 1 and 30.197s

PITT COUNTY lOARD OPIOUCATION MAINTINANCt OIPARTMRNT Proposdli art invitad for supplying LP gas for haatlng, cooking, and other uses at our Khoots, This bid is for a period of one year, I97G77 These Khools are eMempted from bids. D. H. Conley, Parmvllle Can tral, AydenGrlfton and Pactolus Elemantary. All other schools are Included.

Containers (tanks, bottles, etc.) are to be furnished end installed by supplier et no cost (leMe, rent, etc.) to the Pitt County Board of Education.

itemized invoices for deliveries during previous month should be sent to US about the first of the month.

Tanks and-or containers furnished by tht supplier may be removed one week after ichooii cloae and rein stalled one week before schools open.

LP gas used by the Pitt County Schools totals apprcKlmattly 3S,000 to 40,000 gallons per year.

This contract may be terminated by the Pitt County Board of Education at any timt sarvice is uoMtisfactory.

Any and all proposals may be reiected by the Pin County Board of Education I We propoae to furnish LP gas to the Pitt County Schools as outtlned herein for one year (the vr At _ per gallon).

Gas rflmiwnw-

Title of Gas Company 6^iclals

Please submit ell proposals to Pin County Board ot Education. Maintenance Oepartmant, Wlntervlile, North Carolina 31590, by July 31,197G Identify all proposals. Bids wilt be opened at 100 p.m. on July 31, 197*. July 6, 13, 30. 1974

NOTfCE TO CRCDlTORt INTHf OINIRAL COURT OF JUSTICI SUPfRIOR COURT OlVillON NentiCaroMne County Ot Pitt INTHEMATTiROFTHE ESTATE OF MORRitM FOREMAN, OECEASIO Hovine quMHM m AOmMNtrstrix ot mo Cstotv of MORRIS M FOREMAN, lt Ot Pitt County, Norlh CoroMrw. mit N fo notMy oil portons bovine claims oeolnst tht osioto of soM Morris M. Foromon fo prosont thtm to tho wndorslenod AomNtrtfrix. or hor ottornoys. wfthki six (4) months from Ooto of mo first publicallonof mis notlctor umo wlii bo plooOod m bor of fholr rtcovtry. All parsons indobfod to SOM osioto plooso moko immodiolo poymont This iiihdovorjuiF, t97

LAURA foreman WILSON Itesw Third stroot Orotnvlllo,NC 77134 Gsylord, SineMton G Me NoMr AtforntysotLew P O Orowor Ui GrotnvllN. N C 77S34 July 3S. 77, Auevst 3 and tO, I97s

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCaiANEOUS

In Mwmorlim ............ 1

Card ot Thanki I

Spoclal NotlcM .......... J

Automotlvo............10

Dav Nurtary........... 10

Employmtnt . 2

For Sal* ............... 30

Invtructlon ...... 40

Lott and Found .......... 41

Mobil* Horn*!........4J

Opportunity ............. 50

Prottuional............51

RonlaU...............

CItultltd Olipliy ........)00

WANTED

H*lp Wantod . Work WinM Wont*d

Want*d to Buy Wanlod to Loom Want*d to Rint

RENT/LEASE

Mobil* Horn** tor Ront 4*

Farm* lor L**m 57

Apartmanti lor Ront *4

Houta* lor Rant 47

Lot lor Ront .. 40

Otfica Spac* lor Rant 49

Raiort Proparly lor Ront 70

Room tor Rani 71

SALE

Auto lor Sola .

BIcycl* lor Sal*.....

Boat (or Sal*

Campar lor Sal*

Cycle lor Sal*

Truck for Sal* .

Dog A Pal......

Farm Equipment

(Sarag* Yard Salat

Heavy Equipment

LIvottock

Mlicallanoou (or Sal*

Sporting Good

Mobil* Horn* (or Sal*

Real Eitat*

Farm (or Sal*

Hou* (or Sal*

Lot (or Sal*

Raaorl Proparty (or Sal*

NOTICI

Having ouallfied aa CxacufrlK of the estete of Herman R. Boyd, Ia9e of pm County, Norm CaroliM, mis is to notify all persons having clatmi against fha estafa of said deceased to present them to the undersiontd Executrix within six (4) rnonms from date of me first pubiicetion of this notice or same wtfi be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Aii persona in debfad to said estate please make immediate payment.

This ffh day of July. H74. lophia H. Boyd Route 1, Box ISie Vanceboro, N.C Exacutrixof the estate of Mermen R Boyd,

Owceasad July 13,30.37j August 3.1974

Classified

Ads

THE THINGS YOU WANT com* your way faitvr with Want Adi.

Dial

752-6166

1 CARO OF THANKS

MR AND MRS. WILLIE NOULES and family would Ilka lo ttiank aach and avaryen* for tn* lood, card and llowart during ttw daatti et our lovad on*.

It AUTOMOTIVE

Auto* Far tala

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

75B 1131

BUtCK im Limited. 3 door hardtop. 753 3925or734f3.

FOR SALB by original owner. 1941 Cadillac Sedan Oeville. 34.000 actual miles, showroom condition, $3000, firm prke. Shown by appointment, all 753 279 or contact R.W avanport at Home Furniture Store.

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Fre* parts iKatIng servic*.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2573 N. Greene St.

CAFRi 1973. Good condition, must seil, reasonable. 734 3410

CHEVELLE WAGON 1970. Dented tender, otherwise good condition 5750 754-0131.

CHRYSLER 1974 Cordoba, loaded with extras. 753-35M.

OATSUN 1949, 3000 sporH con varlibla. 5 spoed transmluion, new

clutch. 51430- 753-3133, extensin 30.

1975 DATtUN B 310 Hatchback AsMjme foan. After 5; 30.75I-0053

hh the least qmenahc Bat we asake. But vMiU never know favlooki^alk.

The igH Bat is8 Standard. $3133.70

A l ,ru,. No, In MMy

Brown-Woed, Inc.

Dkkinsen Ave.

711-7111

HAITINOS FORO has dally rentals

at reaaonabie prices Call 734-OlU.

IMFA> 1971. Gotd with black vinyl top, air conditioned, radio, 43,000 miles, 1 owner-ledy. excellent conditMm.SiaSO. 733 33H.

JAGUAR 1949. eufometic, eir con dition. will consider trade for clean Oatsun2.753gai4afttr4.

JEEP CHEROKEE 3 1974. PuHy equipped, best offer, 753 3504

JUNK CARS PRRB PICKUP. Any description, any amount ertthin 10 miles of Greenville Phone 10 a.m. lo 9 p.m. 7514313 MorMay Prlday.

MAVERtCK 1971. 4 cylinder, automata, good condition, good orice After;30. 754 4077.

MERCURY 1971 Montego Power steering, air conditioning, cteen, 51359. Will Finance. U90 down. 744 4555

MONTE CARLO 1973. 14.000 miiet, one owner, 54300. Cali 753 343* from 10 3

NINE PASSENGER WAGON. 1949 Original owner, air. power steering, tinted windshield, luggage cerrler. S795 or will trade 734 1914

PrYMOTPURY II W70. Body rough enginegood 54lS 734-4131

TOYOTA 1974 SR5.53300 753 4441.

1944 TRIUMPH. Body in good con ditlon. ei^ne needs work 5300. 751 1900.

VEGA 1971 iiationwagon. bHt offer over 5400 751 1343

VOLVO 1975 343 OL Leather seats, air, automatic, power sleerlng. sport wheels, fackometer, sunroof, AM FM cassette Call 754 4097

BiHFgr UN

W PIBERGLASS deep V hull. 125 HP Mercury, Com galvanlied trailer with electrk winch 53000. 7SI4BS3 afterS 10

1975 OlKlB~i?' lO" Cathedral hull. Accessories included 51195 or trade for 15' travel freiler 754 7731 or 757 4317

1975 15W' MARQUIS with 70 HP Evinrude motor, Cox tilt trelier. II gallon buKi in gas tank Used lesa than 30 hours, excellent condition. 53390 or will trade 75110H '

gBtlFM'iBit

17 FOOT VOYAGER with 73 HP and Cox trailer, fully

1.5730 7SI S433.

1475 IFORTCRAFT beet. 45 HF motor, oKcelienf condition. AM oc ceteeries metudod. 5M. Call 753 3514 offer 11 p.fit. Con tee at Let 1. Clerk's Treiler Perk.

VENTURE U SAILBOAT. Mein, I, Genoe, winches, pulpit, heed, cuthionsa cerpet. oeiiey, 9J Mer cury, treiler, 55300. & 7410.

14'FIBEROLJkSS fishing boot. II HP Johnaen engine and Cox trailer. 5595. 754 343lefter4

1971 LARSON BARON, 31'. Ill Mercrulaer, tandem troHer with winch, cuddy cabin with

portable head, da^ finder, com peea, ell gouges, CB redk. excelieni condition, firm, after 5 753 7M1.

peea, ell i

17 FOOT WELLCRAFT, deep V, 45 HP Mercury, Cox frailer. AM A 1 condifkm. 753^3530

CEmpgrt For Salt

1941 VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER wifh redk, popup fop, icebox, cooler, closets, sink, attachabla tent. Sleeps uptol.5te93.7$3 74l1

CRISP MOBILE HOMES and camper sola Has now got camper parts and accessories m stock 944-0311 or 944 3414

IS CyclEt For Sale

HONDA XR- 75 in excellent eon dlfkn. S295. Honda trail 70 In ex celient condition, 1300 Call 754^4931.

1974 S50-FOUR HONDA (Real

pretty.) Lew mlleaM with lots of extras. Best offers ^ust see first). Call 753-3B44. To tee, 311 Line Avenue.

1974 HONDA 450. Needs repair. 734 3074 Of 733 3935 or 751 3443

1973 HONDA GL tOOO 3300 miles, crash bar, sisiy bar and pad, luggage rack. 52300 754 3713

1973 HONDA 440. Less than 2400 miles, asking S10SD 734-0340 days, 733-1430 aHer 4.

14 Trucki For Salt

1974 VOLKSWAGEN BUS. 9 passenger, all tinted glass, AM FM radio with a buMt-ln track tape player Practkaliy new tires. Prked to sell. Call 791 3424. RobtrsonvMie, N.C,

JEEP WAOONEER 1974. /Many extras. 23.000 miles. S4300. 731 1153 after 3.

1974 CL CAMINO pkkuo AM FM, air conditioned. 4000 actual miles, S4400. After 4.734-0190

1973 FORD F 100 Explorer Straight shift, with camper. C 754-4434; nlgh^ after 4 p.m. 734-extension 334

1973 TOYOTA FICKUF. Automatk, air, bucket seett, 51993.753 1719 after

3 p.m. r

21 D00S4FETS

RED TICK COON DOG puppies. 5 months old. Females. SiO; mates. 50. Ray Me Katl, 744-4933.

3 BLACK MALE FOOOLCS. miniature, AKC.

530 each. 749-31H.

MYNAH BIRO and English setter for sale. Call 734 4341

3 COCKER FOOOLCS. 7 wMks old 744 4444.

OBEDIENCE training for all breeds, also boarding available. East Carolina Kenneis, 753 9434.

104 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Doasxrars

OMMAN iHINHIMD Mr

1*1*. ntt Dan* Mr MM

aarvka.mmt

AKi. regmerae# owiwen BieadNna. 4lS4p.%Milnalonr 1W-4441.

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPFIBI. 4

Whitt, 3 brown. 3 black. 744-3493 anytime,

LOVABLE white poodles la months, male, AKC, all thcH, war-mad. net proven but ready for ttwd, pagK fralnad. Must salf. 744-4^

EMPLOYMENT

NalpWaiilaE

INTERNSHIP PROGRAM for highly motlvitad sfudants who want ouaranfaed poaifiona at_graduatlan. SaMlng carter with 7m larigoat financial Insfttwtion. Cali B.L Hunt,

ATTENTION

PlaybouM Toy Co., noadi ) suparvlaort In tbit arao, fro* Irafning-baat pay rat* In party plan. Call colMct Laona Wood*.

INtURANCf CLAIMS. If ym ar* Kkln Mr an Intar aillno ana cnaltariaino pcnUlor, m offar you an opportuiuty to train * a Claim* Satvkt Rtpratantallv* witn on* of Amarle*' i*rp*t proparty and c*ulty compaa*. Appllcani mwat

ba coliaoa uraduata, raaoonalta . paraonabia and anioy lalkino M paopla on tlio ttlophona. If tnit as-pa;ii fo you. oni quaiifkatloot M Ko. Bor 17M, CratnvllM, N.C. tmt.

"MAKE I1.M PER CARD SELLINO ENORAVEO BICENTENNIAL SOCIAL SECURITY CARDS. PREB SALES KIT. NO INVESTMENT. WRITE CREOO PRODUCTS, BOX m OC, LEXINOTON, N.C. 27m"

THE TOWN OF AYDEN will iccapt applkatlontlof Ww^tkn o^ma^

twMr In If ____ -

AppUcalkm may b* obtalnad durlns raoular butlnaat hour, /Monday M Friday, at m* town hall locaMd at 121 W#tAv*tKit, Aydan.

SECRETARY BOOKKIEPIR Mr m*H prolaolonal and coratructwn tlrm Erctllani offlct skill raqukad. No shormand. Must b* ovar 2), parsonabla and *n|oy maatlng paopla. Sand raauma slating patl salary and prtsani salary rtguiramants to Bor M, Graonvlllo-

2 RxptrldncBd automotlvd mdchanlcf. PtW VBcatkm and holidays, good (rlngo bdntfits, txcdlltfit Mforking conditions.

Call Servic* Managar,

1123-ISM.

Ban Don SaMs, Tarboro.

AUTO MICHANIC naadad it one*. 1 years experience and tools. Apply to Kenrteth Evens or M E. Porter at Regional Auto Parts, inc., 3 miles west of GreenvMle on No. 344 GreenvlMe, N.C.

144 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

No Down Payment

(witli approved credit)

Prica Paymanf

1X9 OLDS X

Stock No. 2I4V-B

1172 FORO CySTOM

Stock No. Ull-B

1X1 DODGE COIONET

Slock No. 3031 A

1970 FORD MAVERICK

Stock No. D-M7-C

1970 CHEVROLET IM7ALA

Stock No. 0-33M-B

1970 FOOD lORlOO

stock No. 3302-B

1971 CHEVROLET OISCAYNE

Slock No. 305$A

IXi iOlCK RIVIERA

Stock No. 31S4-A

1X9 FORD FAIRLAHE

Stock No. 27M-B

1X9 POOTIAC LEMAHS

Stock No. R 22SI

1X5 FORD PICKOP

Stock No. 2394 0

1X9 FORD LTD

Stock No. D-2MS-B

1X9 CHirSLEI HEWPORT

Stock No. P-2994 A

1X9 MEICRY M0HTE60

stock No. 3197 B

1970 FOID GALAXIE

Stock No. 3033 C

1X1 F0I9 FAIRLAHE

Stock No. 3111A

1X7 DODGE POLARA

Stock No. 3I01A

1X7 CHEVROLET HHPALA

Stock No. 2*91 B

1965 VOLKSNAGEH

stock No. 294-B

19X OLDS lETSTAR

Stock No. 3419 0

1X1 VOLKSWAGEH

Stock No. 527 PB

<998

<798

<698

<696

<598

<496

<398

<346

<40

<38

<36

<33

<29

<26

<28

<23

<20

H4 DvfwrM FaymwU SMH AFk X N MN Deftrree FtyiM SIX AFN XII t?4 (Merrvd Ftyinwif tint APk ft.lt I4N DeferrX Feynwnf lisn AM X.73 IHS DHwree Fvwnf SSH AFR X X S4N OHwrve Fcrmwd IHS AM X If urn Dvferrae Mywwwt SPI AM U W SM OHWfe FeftfMH sas AFR X V

Cr pricee SHI N MSI ert hfWAcW far 9 crt ericee sas art HMNcee far X mMw. Car* erke S4N X1X1 ar* imancae far M NaLift ifwuranca

MANY OTHERS TO SELECT FROM

Tarheel Toyeta

109 TRADE ST.................PHONE 754-3231

Dtaltr No. 303S ^

TW DiUjt Hrnrrur. N 0-T<in4v. Jah , it?IIYour job shx>uld provide ample financial rewards and the opportunity to fulfill your potential. _Check the Want Ads for a huge selection of employment opportunities today!

HclpWanltd

TKAINtp OfNTAL ASSISTANT N

worli In FarmvMN. SM retumt lo l> 0 Bon I1M. Fvmvltlc. N C I7SM

SBWINO MACHIN! MICHANIC. Eprl*ncfa onlr. Afply In ptrton or coll I W3 3IT4 01 Tom Tosa Conoto, N C. An Eguol OpporluoHv Employor

CAPCTIIIA MANAOe* nooOod for omploymont Auso V Bporlonc In Intlllutionol food torvlco dotlroblo. Apsl* M princlpol o< loilowino Khool: 0.6 WhIHIold. Grimotlond, W.H AoOinion. win forvlllo; Botfwl Elomontorv. othoi Or osply 10 Mr Woro, 7N0I0 Appllcotlont mui bo modo by Ausun. _

SALISPfRSON Profor colloso sroduoto. muilc molor. Hoovy avorli, sood soy ond bono/llt. Mutk Slws. Klntlon. 527 SIM.

MIAT CUTTCR. Slonins (olory S4.00 por how. J yoor tiporionco nocotoory. do not hovo timo to Iroln. PoM vocotkm, hotpiioiiioilon ond lllo Intwonco. RoIh rtvlow In I month. Apply m ponon, Ovorton' Sopor morkot.

WANTED PERSONS TO PAiRICATE ond Imtoll motol duct omrli In homo ond commorciol bonding. Apply In ponon, Gonorol Mooting, Inc., 110 Evon Stroot, Groonvlllo, N.C.

IP YOU ARE SUCCESSPI7L In yoor work. Dot yoor proiont |oP or coroor doot not otfor you onough monoy, proitlgo, locorlty ond odvoncomont, wo nood 10 tolk. wo oro Intoroolod in hiring 1 vory oggrotilvo poopio lor ow Oroonylllo totf who wont to moko ot loot! S13.000 Itio vory llrt yoor Inlorvlowt will bo hold Prldoy> July n from 0:3 to 13:3. Apply ot 313 Commorco Stroot, Sulto 4, oil ropllo hold In trlctol confldonco

MANAGER WANTEDI Union onkor Inouronco Compony nood on oggroMlvo ond dodkotod In divlduol M holp dovokip Oroonc ond Pitt countloi. No collocting promlumol Thli 1 truo olo monogomoni. with unllmllod op portunlty Wo wtll troln you Iho provon woy Commlulon, ovorrlto ond bonuoo. SIOO minimum monthly guoronloo to ttort. II you think you hovo tho oblllty. moko orrongomont now lor 0 pononol Intorvlow. Your Ingulry will bo hold In trict con fldonco. Inlorvlowt, ThurtdOy only July 33, from I p.m lo p.m , Holldoy Inn, tocoiod ot u.y 13. Anomorlol Drlvo, Groonvlllo. Ak dork lor room numbor lor Ron Godwin. _

PEEOER lorogg loyor form Prolor oxporlonco AIo nood porion to pick up oggi. profor hvtbond wllo loom Solory ond doubi wldo Iroilor hjr nlilwd. 7SI 3314

SECRETARY

Wanted experienced secretary for manufacturing office position. This Is a challenging |ob with good pay ana pleasant working conditions. Position reouires good typing skills, use of dictaphone and general office work.

Call 752-2111

betwctn f .m snd S p.m. tor

pppolntmenr. All rtptivs con fidintiAl.

SHUT ROCK HANOIRS er>d nnisheri netdtd. 7S$)fiS^Hr i

ROOft SALfSRtRSON. Ooclor Psppef WMhlngton, N.C. f4-S144.

TRAVKL REACHRS. Visit easfern, southern end Gulf coeit beaches while working with sharp group ot guys end alrls. Ail transportation furnished plus cash advance daily For high earnings, a |ob that's fun and ditterent and immediate em pioyment. see A^s Eeson. Wed nesdey only lO X e.m to 3 p m et the Ramede inn. Parents welcome et interviews No phone calls please.

PLUMtERS hTcPER No ex

perienct necessery Apply in person at East Carolina Maintananct Heating and Air Conditioning Company, Farmville Hiway. 7S 4MA_

EXPERIENCED PLUMEER epply in person at East Cerolina Main tenanca Heeling and Air Con ditioning Company, Farmville Hlway. 424_

SALESPERSON. High school educetlon, apply Carolina Office Equipment Compeny, no Evens

Street.

Production Lead Person

W* aro iMkIng in Individual with at least 7 yoars collagt or rglatad axparlanca to itrvo at lead pgrion In our Laminating dapartment, Ekparltnc# htlpful but will contldar tralnlns wall quallfltd perion By appolntmtntonly.

752-2111

batwtgnla.m, and 5 p.m.

MECHANIC. Oat or diesel Excellent fringe benefits and wept scale Equal Opportunity Employer Contact Personnel Ospartmenr. Lono Manufacturing. Company. N C.. inc . P.O. Eeii nji. Tarboro, N C }7N 1 73 4151

CAREER OPPORTUNITY with 7th largest financial institution Com piefe training for above average eernings Call E L Hunt, 753 aoao

PULL TIME PERMANENT position avaTiabie Must have ht^ school dipioma or equivalent and be at least II years of age, drivers license and car. no police record Only new ap plkants need apply. Apply In person. M^Ktniie Security, 1127 South Evens

WMiiWaiftgd

JACKSON'S UPHOLSTERY

Thousands of yards of fabric for sale Alt types uphoisiery and reflnishing 75l 377or 751 ISOS

OOOD CARPENTER for hire Em ceilent rtferencae, no iob too small. 7SI1304.

WOMAN WOULD l<ka to keep children In her home lor working mothers. fU4X9

S ROWE'S PAtNTlNO AND OOFINO. Interior end titerior. ell roof tops No job too small 75 3001

M FORlALI

3) Fprm Equlpmtnt

PARMALL CUE tractor equipped with 41 inch wood mcpwer AAofor overheuted recently E G Anderson. Ecx as. Robersonville. N C. 27171

1 UTILITY TRAILERS. I stock traiier All new From 130 to 1300 7St 07_

n OarRfR-Yard Safe

JUST MOVED to smaller house, must sell bottles, fruit jars, chine, drapes, baby thinf^. filing cabinet, art and antiques as well as miscellaneous items 302 West Second. Ayden Thursday. Friday. Saturday,fam todusk

UvnSacfc

MINIATURE MULE and miniature covered wagon Harneu and ac catsoriH. Painted in the bfcentenniei spirit. Priced to sail 751 072i

U MilctHafiMM Far Ula

EXCLUSIVE dealer for Karastei Orlenlel rugs end carpet Homdf Furniture Store. 701 Oiikinson Avenue.

VICTORIAN style Ouncan Ph^ sofa. Very good condlftoh S2 744 421or744 400r

NOELES FRESH VfGETAtLES

STANO. 1 mile north of SloAes on 403 Open weeAdays 3 to 7 p m Tomatoes, okra, sweet corn, egg plant rea^ For large orders, call ahead 7T5 3344.

LAROE LOADS OF sand, top soil, fill dirt, and rock sold at rtaionabis prices Lots Cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards Call 7|A4742 for Jim Hudson.

TRUMPETS7S 7540144

WATERitO. Wood frame, head board, heaftr, complete S350 754 7403.

PILL DIRT builder sand, top son. and rock. J L McOaniti, day. 752 Zm, night. 754 2351

NEED FURNITUREt We have Itl

Erends you'll rtcogniie Financing available to fit your needs Home Furniture Store. 701 Oick.nson Avenue

WE ARB BBAUTYRBST htad* quarters - bedding end hide e beds. Home Furniture Company 701 Dickinson Avenue

PURE HONEY. This year's crop S3 00.12 50 and $2.00 sites 754 4752

PRACTICALLY NEW set Lady's golf clubs. Reasonebfe price. May be teen et 51) Cotanche Street 752 2l7t

FILL DIRT, top toil, rocks and sand for sale Large loads Henry Wor thington, 744 3441.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

40'*30" baautifut walnut finish Ideal for home or office.

Special Price

$122.50

Kt. Prico

$175.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

5 S. Evn SI. 753 2175

HOOVER CLEANERS will pr*rv4 end prolong the beauty end life of the carpet See Smith EiKtnc Compeny for sales and service 415 Evans Street

CLEAN RUOt llkenew. Soeasy, with fiiue Lustre Rent shampooer, 52 Rental Tool Company Now open

PROTECT YOUR INVESTMENT Steam clean your carpet with SteemeR from Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth street 754 2300

UPRTohT PIANO. May be seen et 3l5Eest Tenth Street, best offer

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, profeuionaily clean witri new por table Rinse N vac Rant at Rental Tool Company acroas from Hastings Ford Now open ~ Rental Tool Company.

Vi price sale. Control line model airplane. 54" wingspan. ISO 2 bowling balls. 525 Antique Singer sewing machine, 5100 Antique dresser with 3 way mirror, 550 754 2tS4

JO" BAND SAW Good condition SJ45. Call Tom Joyner, 7S2 2)1! from 5

55 GALLON open head trash barrels 54 00 each 754 3457 after 5

SOLID OAK roll top desk, nappys Antiques. 744 2IM.

WIZZARD ORYEE. Avocado green, excellent condition, Approximately 2 years old 751 1044.

OAK FOR SALE. Two, solid oak, bow front china cabinets. For more in tormetlon call 751 5201.

OUNCAN PHYFE dining room suite with master chair and S straight chairs and 77" table Child's swing set, like new. 752 7Sa4

OE STOVE with self cleaning oven Good condition 7SI 2944.

COUCH, CHAIR. 5 drawer oak chest, ceil 753-0004 efter4p.m.

3 PIECE MAPLE bedroom furniture, 2 twins. I triple dresser, very good condition. 754 3242

FIGS FOR sale Piece order now. will fill as ripened. Call nights, 754 1430.

STEREO. Advent speakers. Marent2 amplifier and tuner, Pioneer cassette end Gerrerd turntable. Lafayetta doibv 752 031E

INSTRUCTION

EXPERIENCED reading teacher offers tutoring service 752 5475

41 LOSTANDFOUNO

LOST; black male Labrador Ratritver Last seen in Simpson area Reward offered. Cell 752 713) or 751 4317

FOUND Coflie. near Falkland. 7M 0247 or 753 4524

MORILE HOMES

44 MoMId Hemgs For Rant

TRAILER FOR RENT Attentic Beach. N C Air conditioned. 550 per week Ceil 754 5471 alter 5

FOR RENT OR SALE 12 x 45 Riti craH Central air, dishwasher, 2 baths. 2 bedrooms. 754 4744

WHEN IT'$ YOUR MOVE Find the perfect apartment in the rental columns of the Classified sectiont

SALE OR RENT. 1471 Rltzcreft Furnished Washer, dryer A air Cell 754 2477 after 5

TRAILER FOR RENT. 2 bedrooms, air conditioned 752 4430 befort 4. after 4 and Sunday. 751 3447

2 MOBILE HOMES. 12x40 No pets 7520041 after 5

1M CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Patio Bug Lights,

Hendrix b.irnhill Co

Nw Enland SMiosdj Hv nd froitn. THE LOBSTER POT, Ett Sth St., ntir CMrtotti St., WahinEton. OEM 4 - E.m. mokityti }4 S*turdYti SimdYl CH t4-I47S. Frt* rtcE> tor dtHcleut dlnlnfl

44 MWI Hmwi Par Rid

J EEOROOMt, IH urn, wntwr. tiKtrIc Iwaf 4M ctnirl ir N p*t C*lltt4M4*H*rSpm

1 EEDEOOM ir coMltionMl moeil* nonwferMO At I] 4 tMnm wini air cantlllon, lr IWO. Alio ocn lor rtnl. no p*tt Call m uu

43 Mablto Homn For SeI*

II 4. 3 iMttraomt For l ar rnf WaMwr. canirai air m W35 or 7M

Itn BEAVO 1] , 0. I baoraam. raitad dinm arta. lat May ba latn ti Colonial Park. 3J 441] ar 3M H25

tPECIALSALE Nowavailabi 1071 Parkway, >4 > 50, convinimlly tal up, ready to movt m. Special sale pric# 57445 Call 754 4413 or 7$| 2525

12 X 49 MOBILE HOME Un furnished 3 bedrooms, carpet in living room and haM 53000 754 1414 er 752 1223

SHADY KNOLL Traifar Park, 12 x 4u. 2 bedrooms, etr conditioned 5700 down end teka up low peyments 752 7373 anytime

1473 12 X 41. Fully fvrniihed, 2 bedrooms, 53400 ?S1WMorm 247, extension 217. ask for Renae.

1474 HAVELOCK 12 x 40. 2 bedrooms

with 4ir conoirtoning 53495 Ceil 754 4413 or 754 2325

12 M 44. 1H4. 2 BEDROOMS, with air conditioning Partiaily furnished 53450 7 M 4413 or 754 2535

TRAILER AND/OR LOT for sale 754 0104or 7a4 3044 after 4 p.m

1444 KENT 10 x 40, I bedroom with air conditioning, good condition, 52S00 1444 Walker. 12 x 44, 2 air conditioners, 53445 1473 Homette 12 x SO, 2 bedrooms, 5300 and aiaume payments of 544 45. 1473 Arlington, 12 X 44, 3 bedrooms. tVi baths, washer end dryer. 5475 and assume paymentsof 511! 44, |ust over 5 years remain. Tri County Homes, 7540131 taSOO wtll buy this 3 bedroom mobile home end 100 foot x 144 foot shedy lot Owner will finance. D O Nkhols Agency for appointment 752 4012

2 LATE MODEL 10 x 50 mobile homes end city lot off of Fifth Street 754 2233

REAL ESTATE

Buying or Sailing, For BasI Rault Try Our "Paronl Sarvlca "

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 752 4013 anytime.

GARAGE AFARTMENT with private bath Rooms for rent 1407 East Fifth Street

FOR LEA5E~ Five 2000 s^are foot

space units, total of IO.OO square feet Ideal for storage or industry Servkt oultet. furniture, railroed fronting New steel building, avelleble immediately Corner 17m and North Pitl Streets Call 754 04)1 Ed Tipton Agency

HFor Batter Buys

Real Estate

Call or See

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With US 222 B Cofenche, PL 4 3411 NighrPL 2 4404

COUNTRY STORE Highway crossroadt locatien Well staked. Illness in family 744 4744 Low rent

Houmi For Self

A HOME THAT is different Ooublid Wilis, sun deck, herdweod oak floors, solid slate foyer, dining room, hail and wash room, custom made draperies. appliances Loen assumpHon at 7'rS percent Im mediate occupancy. 754 4453 days. 754 3144 nights

3 BEDROOM, near Winterville. No City tax. central heat and air. fireplace, outside workshop 7544752

IN9 5UL0RAVL 4 bedrooms. 2*^ bitht, peneled family room with tireplece. 534,500 Sill Williams Reii Estate. 752 2415

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS

Only a tew of these ettreci'vt antique brick homes left Spacious 2 bedroom, Pi bath layout, in an ideal neighborhood adiaceni to churches. Khools, playground and tennis courts Swimmmgpuol 52).50p. saiift price 51100 down 752 0152

3 BEDROOM HOUSE to be built in Ayden No downpayment if quelified Sutton Really, 744 4555

3 BEDROOM BRICK. Double cer port, kitchen family room com btnation, 2 baths, vanity room Close to Khools 535.000 744 4555

SAVE TIME, sevt effort and save money, too, by shopping the Claasifled Ads in The Oelly Reflecta first to find the things you went

214 NORTH HAROINO. Perfect home for young couple 3bedrooms. I both, living room, dining room, well 10 wall carpet] etr conditioned, ap pilancas refrigerator and range Well maintained, close to university liount A Bell Reatty Company, Inc , 752 4143 NIOhts,LeeF Bail, 754 3744

140 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

M nE M" cut.

i HP r I HP anglnt.

CLARK & CO.

MamorialDr. 754-3SS7

Hmm4 For Salt

YORKTOWN lOUARI TOWNHOMf S gives you a pracflcti home that doesn't took practical. Cortvenienf lacatton, oH Highway 43 naar piti Plata on Oakmont Orlva. Matnttnance frte with money saving features bgilt In Net axpensivt. minimum amount of cash naedad lo move kv Yet as MdivMwai and distinctive ai you ere Prices start at 4.544 Call Aldrtdge A Southerland. 754 3504

beginners choice-I27a4 3

bedrooms. 1 both, den, kitchen wttn eef In erea. separeki washer dryer arte oH kitchen Car^. carport, brick veneer, nkt lol For more

deteiis contact Etouni A Balt Realty, inc . 7524143. Nlghti and weekends call Francis Garner. 754 5404

By Owner

a btdroom hom In prim* locitlM. I,00 quart Hot on pproxlmataly I Kr woodaG lot. Living room wflti huGt llrtolaca, dining araa, 7 iMttt. garaga and ftncad in yard. AAany axtrat Includtt dlin waihtr, and CMtral air. Uppar ao-t. Call

758-1771

for appointment,

NortltornqtdCAll

Wf ITHAVEN. 3 bedrooms. 2 beths, brkk ranch on large wooded corner lot. Many extras 544,544 By 754 4532

BUMhURST. 3 bedrooms, large living room with firaefact. dining room, nice kitchen, ion of slerege space, medietf

wooded comer loi jy 534,004 ly 754 2542

I. OfL wooded tt 0|cubanc intmaRlonly 75

LOVE STORY In Eastwood

You'll be captivated by the imeginafive decorating throwghowt this appaaiing home interior design proftsiionaliv docoreted. 3 spacious Mdrooms, lW baths, large living room end eye catching kitchen cebinets. Cental air and hoot Wooded lot Call Carl Dardan, Hahn A Dardan Raalty. 752 3313, n^tt and weekends 754 4424 end 754 IN

FOUR tfOROOM WILLIAM lEU

URO. Commerce Street. Eren^ wood. Almost new modern kitchen, roomy femliy room, beeutifvl beck yard 533,004 Atdridgt A Southerland haalfors. 754 3504. Nights. Terry Shank. 754 3101.

OFFORTUNITY A fine home m perfect location Strttford Sub division Close to Kheots and shop ping 3 bedrooms. 2 lull betht. formal dining room, living room with fireplace, den with firepiece end bookceses. modern kitchen end cojy breekftst nook. Kreened porch. landKepcd wooded lot A beautiful opportunity for you. 14X500. Aldfkta A Southerland Realtors. 744-3500. Nights. Mike Aldridge, 754 7t71

IT HAS THAT SFEClAL SOMETHINOI High celimgi. large rooms, refinlshed hardwood floors, remodeled kitchen, 3 or 4 bedrooms, large formal room.

gracious . . ____

near ECU 544.000 AldrldM A Southartand Realtors. 754 3544Terry Shank, 754 3104

QOVTva ftifcnvn, j dt oraruumv.

Mt formal dining room, utility n, pantry, flrepTaca. garage A clous combination of old and new

IDEAL LOCATION on Wright Road Large corner lot with beeutifm ranch home. 3 bedrooms. 2 Ml baths, living and dimng areas with stained hard wood floors, large and friendly den with fireplace, modern kitchen, double garage Good toen etsuntptlon so get your check book end give us e call m.m Aldridge A Southland Realtors. 754 3500 Mike Aldridge, 754 7471

iri RIGHT BECAUSE .4 spacious bedrooms, one with privte entrance end bethj 3 full tile baths, den with fireplace and wood box opens to sheoed petio Located In Cherry Oaks, walking distance to

KOI end clubhouse 3400 square feet eted living ere#, pictvresque wooded lot. 544.500 Aldridge A Southerland Realtors, 754 3504 Louise Hodge. 754 5405

HOW'S THIS FOR VALUBT Only tV|

ear old split foyer home in Chorry akt 4 large bedrooms. 3 full beths. den with fireplace and bookcases.

large rotting .evwww vi, nw .>. garagewimsideentry grand new on the marktf and one to consider. 544,000 Aldridge A Southerland Realtors. 754 ISO Tarry Shank. 754 3104

tot, wood decks.

BROOK VALLEY. Wooded, sfoping. cut de sac tot. 4 spacious bedrooms. 2W beths, 2 Tirepiacfs. hug# recreation room for kids or an tertiining formal erees, modern kitchen with breakfast nook J400 square feet Excellenf loan assump non 574,400 Aldridge A Southerland Realtors, 754 3500 Louise Hodge. 754

ETHEL. Choice section, 1 bedrooms, brick veneer, under 525.000 Wooded lot, outomatk heat ndalr, humidifier, new carpet J.W Rook A Son Insurance end Real Estate 125 5441

RED OAK. One year old mroe bedroom brkk house at end of street Greet locarion for the children, two beths. mce den with fireplace House IS evaiiabie for immediate oc cupancy Let's make an offer-owner says sell Asking 540.500 Estate Realty Compeny, 752 50M. Robert Edwards. 754 4452. Olannt Whitehursf. 754 7222, Jrvis Milts. 733 3447

144 CLASSIFIED DISFUY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

CRAFTED

SERVICES

OMirty FurMlyr. EaftniUHnt aM Etaair ,M*r)ar Cmino (ar Mi (yat cMir. larfar lalanwi a, Caitam PKMra FraMia. tir.ay ilatat Aay laaMi. ill typn a, all.l. HanUcra^ r. iim macm, uMclad (ramaU rafr, aiKIMMi

Eattvm CaroIlM Shaltarad Workthop

IndutrUI EirE, Hwy. )1 rSE-aiM |A.M.-4;NE.M. OrMRVIIIt, N.C.

INDUSTRIAL MECHANICS & ELECTRICIANS

Emqlrt Brualm, li txpMdins Iti lUfl a tkllkid idiptoy* lo work in our itwdMn, lr condltldnd plant. Your prMlou* pwl(K on trainlnfl cn qualify you tor a ctiatlanglnq lob op portunlty.

Compatltlvt pay witti fringa and job lacurlty tor cartar mlndad Individual. All rtpliat kapt confldantlali plaatt coma by or

call:

EMPIRE BRUSHES, INC.

I Dapartmant US Hwy. 13 North Orttnvllla, N.C. 3^34 7314111

auM OaawnmBy InWM*

Hautaa Far lata

PtTMEL. Own, will nay clatuw cot tiw man yeu aoiy naua vnall dawn aaymant at M0 J badraam. bam, nan wim liraplaca. acraanM porch, weedaa ku Mwwn clv<ly ^ mi. aatncy I35.3M Joaimn. C Aamcy. me , 7M mi rm ,11). tMinrrsaiMt. 7M3M,

3 EEDEOOM EEICK HOME ina

tqvart (aat. corn, lol. 7M 37.

UN Far tala

COUNTRY lot in Orlmaalana wta /M acra mm daap wuil ana tapiic lank Sam inada tr Nlca Mr larmar't homa wan. Call Tha Evan Company 7U MU

LOTS Ml aravnd OraanvllW Wf| Norm. T WH wati and I Wt toum ol OraanvllW. Pram U.M to UMO Call Carl Dardan. Hahn A Dardan Raally. 7S7 3313,- nini and waakanda. 7SI ituar rw aar.

Beautiful home sites in Ragland Acres. Section 2 now open. City sewer, water, curb and gutter. N ice size tots. Restricted homes.

752 1737 or 756-1016

RINTALS

nai lOUAEE FOOT commarclal bviWing, svilabie for otfict, umrthovie, retail use at 313 Wt Ninth Sfrtet Contact I J Edwards. Jr . 751 3414 or 754 5084

WARBHOUII IFACB. Ap

proximateiy42,440squ4rtfeef Ide4i taation, railroad siding C A AMOciaies. 752 14X

44 Aggiifnqnts Fgr Rtnl

ORBBNHDUti FOR RENT Call 754 4444 ifttf 7

DFFiCll AND ITORAGR for rent 304 and 310 Fonniylvania Avenue CaH Ftt West, 753 4220

44 Agartmtfiti Fgr Ktnf

ONE BEDROOM. newly redeceritfd. quiet location Can Buchanan Beal Estate 753 3444

Eastbpook

apartments

Two bedroom luxury epartmtnis wtih spiionai dens end eti m# new emenihei including wail to wall Cerpehnq. draperies, dtshweshtrs ndividuel a<r cond*ttqnmg end heeh'Hi AND MORE

CALL 758-4012

2 HOUSES IN COUNTRY/ 1 tf fkiency. two 4 bedroom apartments Call 74 3244 after 7,724 liAi

AAost luxurious 2 booroom fownhouses end 1 bodroom apart mmts m GroonviMf Crkandoiw. trash compactor, fuiiy car^ted. drapes, etc . plus washer end dryv hook ups. fabulous pool, sauna bslhs, fennis court and dub room 753 tS57

STEATFORD ARMS APART MBNTS 1400 Chartes Btvd . Buildmg 14 A blerso of Chormtng lurroundmgt and quality apartments unequeied ef any price All applications eatpted subiecf to avaitabibty Call j D Reel EsUto. 754 4400

Ultimate In Apartment Living

> 2. pnd 3 bddroorris. washer dryer hoOk UpS pOOl Ciub

housa Oily 5 blocks from East Carol'r>a UntvfrStty

Check everywhere else first Then Call

lAR RIVER ESIAIES

1401 Willow St 752 4225

Fixrue>h6

M Apartmanti Far Kant

) OUFLEX AFAETtDENt. Iu>

niuwo It* ituain 7) taai bwm

^ingi

Oe and two bedroom gardn apartments Local^ lUst eft East Tenth Street

PHONE 74? 1519

Hovsqs For Rtnt

FIVE ROOM house 1403 East Wright Rood, 5240 Couptesoniy 752 2543or Auiander . N C 145 703)

I bedrooms. baths tencM

Mckyard 1135 Marrttd covpie red Available August 15 754

ST"

41 Lott For Rtm

THE VILLAOE MOBILE Moma Far*. Ayden Hicksdait Mob<ia Home Fark has a new owner nd a fww name. The Village it you are iooking for a daen. quiet and at tracttve envtronmont for your mobtk home. IhTS is it if you dectde e >novO to The Viiioge we wHi pay yOvr transporfing expenses and gv you mafest month rant trae wtth a copy ^ th ad 752 7141, 744 3054 or 744 4170

4t Offlcg Sgoco For Rm

OWTOWN^^FyiCt tor rent Ave><eR>le tor imrTsediate oc cuperscy Janitorial servke and utilities (

4 S

I turnithed Call 752 4154 trom

f(M|X XXVtUCfS

AeeutHul large 2 bedroom geroeni aperimonts wlm well to wall carpof. draperies, dishwasher and two Swimming pools Locattd off Country Club Drivo odiactnt ift Greenville Gmt and Country Club 754 4444

144 CLASSIFtfODISFLAY

Barktr'i

Rftrlgtratiofl

Sarvlct

Air candlHan prabltniir

ail 7S444I7 __JEJ7Er^xjfl2_

OFFICE IFACE Availttl. I] II. 1125 a month, carpeted, fronhng on Memor*ai Drive, amptf porkmg 754 SS55

5IN0LI OR DOUBLE offices tspoclally convenient to courthouse and man Call Mr tat. 754 3421 or 754 5715

1444SDUAREFEET.SIOOper month Sporkhng new decoiei<ve hntsn Wwth seeing even If not intaested m rentmg Centect A B wmtiey. inc 1311 West lath street 752 7|)1

n ittgrt Frtgtiiy Fgr Rm

ATLANTIC BiACH Clean cotiagey ocean view 744 1244 after 7. 724 3M4

14# CUISIFIEO DISPLAY

ROOFING

SIORM WINOOW, nOOHS It AWNINGS

Cl IIJPION CO

74 Rgaorl Frqgerty For Rant

ATLANTIC 4BACH ocean t'ont (pifage A%o S bedroom a-r ror dit.fxied (oneue S24 5107 a^vl fU

Rooms For Ront

FURNISMID oeeroomt near toi'ege x (.hen pr.<ieqet washer and dfyw Ar#F 5 ^i4WiO* 75e 345)

SHARE FURNI5HB0 3 bedroom home rsear Cexwge PuvneM person or sr>oui >udenr preterred iReeo nolhiTsg betweers me lines we ere squares l 752 alU days 757 7544 nghts

7} WANTED

H Wan4ETBuy >

TOP CASH DOLLAR tor ypur car or truck 754 4 351 or 752 0341

WANffOfoEUV Ho^catarus If gavoe retoeder Good cond<iHn 717 3*04 or 752 443

WE WILL FAY S3 tor aoch t1 m U 5 Sliver <0I| 4k ta each Kennedr half ooitar doted teas to )4si Norm State Cotn Vu... 'acktonv.tie H' ) 344 3417

WANTED TO tUT WctgM Wat Cher s Program cookbooai *n good to Ia>r cor^d't.ot Wilt pay uo '0 SI M 752 1534 after a arvd aveexends

1 BABY CRADLE 752 a05l after 4

Waiitgd Ti LggM

WATb Lease with fion lo purchase 2 or 3 bedroom house rwrnished Afterapm 754 4754

WanM To Ragf

SERIOUS MINDED GRADUATE STUDENT rseeds house or apertmerst To rent white finishtngthevs Call 7M 7154 or 752 4777 ask ta Gaorge

14# CLAISIFliO DISPLAY

Brick, Block & Concrete 'Service

Forchat, Wtlkatay, Faflaa, Drivat, tfap, tfapi. Rafalnlnf Wall, afc.

II Yairi fiparlanct. All Mfork Ouarinfaad.,

OM Holloman 7S1IS0I Farmvitlc, N.C.

IIU51ll't 5tMI (ItMH* 551IhHI(

a Ion Iniiir

CLARK & COa

memorial OR

m iftf

The Real

Estate Corner

OPEN HOUSE

WEDNESDAV

July 21, 1976 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.

ARRENOALE CIRCLE TUCKAHOE

A brand ntw homd. UnuwMl from of IfM Itoma family room wim otd faanionad firaplpc and aeodbox, mnkan living room, dimng room, fbraa badrooma. fv(0 bafbt, doubla garaga

REOBANKSROAO TUCKER ESTATES

A brand naw homa. Living room, formal dining room, gorgaout family room wtfh firapfaca. ipKloua klchan, Iftrtt badroomt, two baffit. doubfa garaga. All on a yyoodad lof convanlam lo tehaola and ilMppfng

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

REAlTOli

756-5395

Anytime

CHOICE NEW LISTING

Thl arkt ranch hama M feakit offarad lar tha imi tima Tha homa aafvraa HvM raam, anchan. dhUna or aan comb*tton and ihr Mca Ittd aadratm. ana and onahaH bafh III Mly carptiad avar hara aed hoar, ha canfral atr nd fancad raar yard Thara t aufMda afarata phn a carpan. Eacantly radacarafad ihrouanoul Fui thl ant an your'mual" ini Mkflhtni

Jeannette

atAiroE

atAiroi

JggpMtTgCgx

MRtgtgrry

752-7807

Agency, Inc.

TM-mi Annt Raatd TM-ltM OniMHY trancll

TIE.*;

TVA-y

Vtrkltm n ISi|iuirr

AS LOW AS

26,500

MODELS OPEN

Mon. Frl. 11-1 Sundy2.4

CaII Anytlm#

Aldridge & Southerland

7M MOO saigt OHIcg 7S4-A407 UILT IV

(Calong firal Cstatc of Okrtrnulllt. Inc.

Far a ImHad Nma adll pay up fa 1,100 elating coal.

vildart af

KiivoaBKRmr home

^ '

A Honeymoon With Congress I How's The Weather? i

CirtcrtodCoairMi (Second la StM OfrhreAitklM) BrNEALRPEIXCE Wliii would ( JIainy CtrUr preildracy be UluT Whit would his relitlooi wtlfa CoofrcM be like? Colunolft-luthor Neil R. Peirce probed Cirter oo (beie queiUoni In two extended penooal In-tervlewi conducted riiortly before the Georflan ciptured the Democratic preaideotlal Domination.

This aertea la baaed on tboee interviews, other Interviews Peirce haa conducted with Carter over the past five years, and extensive / consultation with toR. Csrteiy aides, with indepllidetrt observen of his performance aa governor of Georgia and experts oo the presidency.

Peirce is a contributing editor of the National Journal, writes a syndicated column focusing oo the problems of states and local government, and is author of a aeries of books on regions of the U.S., including "The Megistates of Americs and "The Deep South States of Americs." He is also an elections consultant-commentator for CBS News.

"President" Jimmy Carter's honeymoon with the Democratic Congress is already in full bioom. Even before his nomination, the Georgian was oo Capitol HUl, exchanging effusive pledges of love, respect, coosullation and harmony with gnarled coogressiooal veterans who probably wouldn't have recognised him in a crowd last January.

A happy start with Congress Is extremely Important for Carter important for a unified party in the November elections, important in getting Democrats to identify with his policy pledges before and, presuming he wins, after election day.

With a deft hand. Carter haa been Impressing on Capitol Hill power brokers his understanding and appreciation of their role and his desire for mutual cooperation.

But any Senator or t Representative who thinks Carter would ever defer to Congreu on a matter of principle or for that matter, on any issue he deems important simply hasn't read the Carter record, or listened well to his words.

"The nation is best ser ved," Carter has often ssld, "by a strong. Independent and aggressive President, working with a strong and independent Congress, in harmony for a change, with mutual respect."

But he also says; "I have great respect (or the Congress, but the Congress Is not capable of leadership. I think the founding fathers expected the President to be-the leader of our country."

Carter, in short, is the quintessential executive man. His forte is management, planning, and bold Innovation. Horse-

APPOINTEE . JuanlU Asb-ersft. a -yeaivnld CaltfornU bttslneaswoman who served on the State Perioooel Board in Sacre mento for three years Dorn IfTl-n. has been appoioted by President Ford as an essistsat secretary of the Air Perce. It ia the highest post (or a woman civUlan In the Defense Department to more than years. <AP Wlreohotol

tredJnf with s leflaUtive body, massaglif sfos,

tinkering with leglsbtlon to pratoct the prersgattves of any qwcUi intereat grsnp are not his strong sidt.

Carter is smart enough to realise that poor relatlona with Congress could doom many of his major prograau ftom the sUrL la contrast with hla oftea stormy relationship with the Georgls legleUture. be now seems determined to sUrt off oo the right foot with Congress.

"There wu room (or improvement ia personal relationships between myself at governor and the leadership of the legislature that I would hope to realise as Presideotwiththeteadtnof Congreu. he loU me during recent Interviews. "Ive letrned a lot at governor... I think I can do a better job DOW of being aggressive and innovative and dynamic u a leader and also have a closer relationship with Congreu. Cart' DOW pledfM advance eonaulUtloo, both with congressional leaders and a broad range of rtnk-and-flle Senators and Repreun-tatives, la the (ormulative stages of legislation. Mott "dlsbarmoniea can be avoided, he says, "if legislative leaden eta be Involved ia the initial stagu of a project, if (bey can Uke credit (or what It done and not be placed in a combative atUtude.

Nor doM Carter believe he should try to influence competitioos (or leadership poeU in (he Senate or Houu to inMaU tUlu In positions of power. I attempted (bat a couple of times in Georgia at to ostensible demonstratloo of my strength. It wu a mistake.

A President Carter could face a Congreu much leu eompliaot than thou faced by many of his predecessow, even of the ume party. The War Powers Resolntioo hu been passed to restrict the Prttident la foreign miUUry operatioos, and Congreu now hat its own (ull-blown budget proceu la place.

But Congreu' newborn independence doen't appear to concern Carter. The Wtr Powers Resolution, he uys, simply meant the President and Congreu should try more "to share the responslbilltiu at the eardy tUge of the evol ution of foreign policy.

As for Congreu' increased budget-making capacity. Carter uya, "I don't (ear that at aU. He would prepare tbs executive budget, submit it to Congreu and reserve the right to UM his influence on Congress to prevail on recommendathws he con-tldert especially important. "But I dont see anything wrong with Congreu haring a very strong, very competent, very reiponiible budgeting procedure. Thats good."

Given thou poUtic answers, one could expect (Our placid years in Washington. But dont count on it.

This the ume Congreu that Carter hat accused of writing a Ux code which is a disgrace to the human race," of condoning a wasteful, inefficient, unresponsive and pu^ potelett federal kO*ern-ment.

Carters (rienda believe that over four years at governor he did become umewhat more toleraot of leglslatort folblu, did learn that when he consulted in advance with key groups in the legislature he had a much better chance of eventual tucceu.

But in his bock. "Why Not the Bestr written after hU governorship. Carter bed uarcely a poeitlve word to offer about the legislature in which hed unred a term at stste unator. InsUad, he related his constant disillusionment with the archlsmt of the legitlaUve proceu and leglslstor's uo-wilUngnen to give tough acruliny to government programs that "grow inexorably like a fungus. Most Importantly, he deuribed his despair about the inordinate power wielded over legislaton by apulal interest lobbies.

At President, Carter suggesta, hed au hlmulf at the surrogate of "the poor or

Tadlock Insurance kimi, lac.

Evans Mall at 314

^ Coaliavi . 'Ti(ij((;nn ^Jxtutaacf SctUfc

rank Dali- AffMit

Ptiona 751-114]

the affUcied cttisea" the underprivlla^ ha (eels he's known well all hit life, and more recently met (KOdo-(ace natisnally in oae a( the most extended, intensive peraoaal campaigu of U.S. eloetoral history. By contrast. be beliavu that moat Isgialators are several atepa removed from the nttgr-gritty proMams of people at the receiving end o( wbat govemment dou by way of wdfare. pritaot, job training or naemploymsnt com-penutfcn programs.

In 1174. (nistratad over the defut hed suffered in trying to pau broad conaumer protection legltlatioo, Carter attacked the 1174 GeorgU iegisUtare as the worst ia the states history and its delibera tioos asanabsobite victory (or every selfish ia-Urst and lobbyist that ever set foot la the capiUl. Carter went further, iden-tifyiag the special Interests and their lobbyists, inelnding tbs Chamber of Commerce and bankers ~ by ume. An aghast legiatature took a day 00 (or antklarter speecbu.

I asked Carter whether there were circumstaacu. should a major piece of legislation by Mocked in Congreu, when be would (eel compelled to make a similar sUtemant as President. His reply: "Yu. And 1 would not hesitate to do it.

"Special IntereaU, ulfiah bureaucraU and hidebound elected offlcisls. Carter believes, "simply cannot prevail against the truth and a determined public. I have often seen them retreat into their dark coners when exposed to puMIc urutiny and debate.

la Goorgis. they did not always retreat He uver got his coMumer legislation passed, (br InsUoce. But on an amaslng percentage of his priority bills. Carter did prevail despite all the legislative gnimbllog that be was an autocrat and an unbending sealot.

He did compromise <m major bills, including reogaoixation but only at the last moment when be was convinced he had squaeied as much agreement out of the legislature u he poasibly could. Some victories were achieved by narrow votes. His idea, preu secretary Jody Powell uys, "was that if you can get ID

At Instituta On Sax Bias

Ells Harris <d Greenville City Schools recently attended a week-long training Institute on su Mas in educstioo. qxmsored by the Nmlh Carollu Department of PuMk Instructions New Ploaeers Project.

She is now quUfled to conduct a similar workshop fOr teachers and staff in her own school unit this (all. In most school unite, theu workshops will be part of a program to comply wlih Title IX of the 1*72 Educstioo Amendments, which baas sex discrimination In schools.

Studants Taka Safaty Coursa

Students in the uveoth grade at Agnes Fullllove School recently completed the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission Boating Safety Couru.

The course is being offered by the Wildlife Commissions Division of Motorboats sod Water Safety to schools in areas with a relatively high loddence of boating accidents. Ce^ tlftcates of completion are awarded to students who pa^ tklpate in the program.

The fiber of silk Is so fine that one pound of It would roach 1,700 mltee.

per cead of what youre aftm-wttb two votes to apere, why settle with M per cent u you have 10 votes to sparer

In one senu. Carter might have an easier time with Congreu. Its power bau is more diffuse than the Georgia laglalatiires. There is no single figure oo Capliol Hill who could do him as much harm as Lester Maddox, who was lieutenant governor and presiding officer of (he sUte Seute during Carters tenure end who spared oo effort to scuttle Carters programs.

In 1177, thue will be fresh leadershte in both the Senate and Bouse and probably a strong, desire among Capitol Hill Democrats, after eight years of spUt party government, to showhow effective they can be, with a Democratic Pruident, in pauiog major legislatioo and tackling tough proMems nch as energy. Carter would have natural allies in the liku of Sen. Edmund S. Muskie (D.-Me.) and Rep. Brock Adams (D.-Wash.), chairmen of the Senate and Houw Budget Committees, who are as interested as be in respon-sIMe budgeting, improved government organisation and elimination of outmoded programs.

Bobby Kim On Editorial Staff

WINSTON-SALEM - Bobby Elm of Greenville has been elected to the editorial staff of the Governors School weekly newspsper.

Kim will wrve as sports editor of the six-issue paper. He was elected by M of the 400 North Carolina secondary school students who voluoteered to work on the publication.

The newspaper will cover activities and events of the residential summer program being held (or 400 academically and artistically talented high school students from throughout the state. In its 14th year, the Governors School is again meeting on the Salem College campus.

The son of Drs. Jung-Gun Elm and Eyoung-Hi P. Elm of 400 Oxford Road, Eim is a rising unior at Rose High School.

Ragistaring

New sfwtenfa anterlng the (irat, secood or third gradu and moving inte the Farm-viUe district abould report to Sam D. Bundy SchoM for ragiatratian. The school wOl be open Monday through Friday ffom I a.m. until 4:10 p.m. during the summer and studenta may be regiaterod at this Ume.

For further informaUon contact Mrs. Edith Wamn, principal at 75MIM.

Vacation Bibla School Slatad

St. Gabriels School will conduct a Bible Vacation SchoM the week of July 344).

All students from kin-dergarden Uirough the ninth grade are invited to attend, aassea will be conducted by six nuns and will be held each day (romla.m.toUnooo.

Sat Styla For Formal Attira

NEW YORE (AP) - Beau Bnimmel caused a Ussy in Uie society of his time when he showed up at a formal dance dressed In a silk suit of all Mack, according to the American Formalwear Association.

But the idea caught oo, and soon Mack and white was decreed the only proper way (or a man to attend a formal event.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Indepandant Carriar. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

But to tbi4agne Congress responds to Ipeeial interest pressures, R wiil learn a very uncooperaUve aide of Jimmy Carter.

As governor be instructed his staff to comb over legtslaUon to spot narrow qwetal Interest provisioos. Vetoes ensued unless the ovsrall legislation was very important to him. The ume conld be expected If Carter were President.

Even la regard lo Mg programs that Democrats widely agree upon, such u natlooal health insurance, welfare reform and full emMoyment legislatioo, a President Carter would probably insist oo major changM in the bills now pending on CspitM Hill. Hed try to affix his own trademarks fiscal restraint, workable administrative rates and an assurance that the benefits would really reach people ia need.

In (art, very little would emerge from WaMiingtoo in a Carter era without Jimmy Carters own personal stamp. If the Capitol BiU Democrats recogntee and accept that, the honeymoon could last quite a white.

Eventually, though, there would be crunch issues on which agreement would be exceedingly hard to reach. Tax reform and qteclflc reorganisatloo plans not likely to come up until the second or third year of his presidency - are prime examples. Then we could well see a President Carter reverting to the rote M underdog cruMder a|ainst the estabiishment powers - just as hes done so often, and so effectively, u governor and campaigner.

Next; Certtr'i Staff tod CtbioH.

FORECAST

Unril Wedneadny

NATIONAI WfATNik SfRVICI. NOAA 5 Den o> Cemmtnej

WEATHER FORECASTWarm weather ia due today (or almost all of the nation. The Paciflc Coeat will be coMer. Scattered areas of showers

are expected in the West, aotehnrn Thus,

southern Florida and from the Midwest to the Northwest. (AP Wirephote)

By The Associated Preu

It was mostly sunny and mild in North Caroilna today. Highs were in the Ms. except for the 70s in (he mountains.

The remnanu of a frontal system produced some afler-nooD cloudioeu, but the clouds soon disippated.

It will be fair tonight. The overnight lows will range from the mid JOs in the mountains to around 70 aloog the coast.

The high-pressure ridge that brought today's fine weather will drift eastward off the coast Wednesday. This will permit fflMster air from the Southwestern states to enter the

mountains. There will be a chance of afternoon thundershowers in the mountains, but it will be mostly sunny in the east. High temperatures acrou the state wUl be in the Ms.

The outlook (or the end of the week and into Saturday is (or showers and thundershowers moving acroM the state. High temperatures will be in the Ms. Overnight lows will range from the the 60s in the mountains to the 70s aloog the coast.

Winds along the coast were from the east today at around 10 knots.

All streams and creeks are well within bankful.

Tida Tobias

MsnkeMiCity M deg U' Itlttade. 71 deg 41' loogttude

JulyJKEDT)

AM PM

High Low High Low

4:04 10:00 4:43 11:03

Moon: Last Quarter Tidal time differencea ' in minutes between Morebead City and;

HIN LOW

SMWwt (,.j jMki. -n.

AtWMItiMtti MMM. SSMVl,

MMh "Mto. N*wRivp|t>|( 9}MM

C4p#L0*uM -MMm

HEftrMlnff (SIMM

OcrKOktlnW WMk, Hm

N Wocn M-MWniftt

Mexico Cleans Up After Great Flood

Tobacco Barn Is Lost To Flamas

A Are destroyed a tobacco bam last night nesr Greenville.

Firemen arriving at the scene found the bam in flames and oo the ground. Members of the Staton House fire department responded to the 0:27 alarm.

Offlcials Ideotified the owner of the barn as Bobby Shoe.

No estimate of damage was avaUsbte.

MEXICO CITY (AP) - Mexico began cleaning up Monday after the worst rains in memory caused floods that lo which at least 120 persons were reported killed. 30 were missing and 200,000 homeless.

Flooding was reported lo 11 of Mexico's 31 states. Thousands of animals were drowned, and roads, bridges, railwsys and crops were washed out.

A government emergency commission and the army were flying supplies to stricken areas as emergency teams worked to clear debris, reopen roads and restore communicatkms.

Many small haroleU had been Isolated for the past week. Hungry villagers met helicopters bringing in supplies.

President Luis Echeverra or

dered a speedup in the delivery of food, medicine, clothing and blankeU to victims in schools, churches and buildings oo higher ground.

The Ministry of Water Resources said the Panuco River, largest in northeastern Mexico, subsided graduslly Monday after cresting at 27 feet above its normal legel.

Grace your home with coloniti chtrmi

PAINTS

3Fflur ra0in0

Paint and Dacoratlnfi Cantar

Alookqtthe energy picture.

If America is lo continue to grow and prosper, il's going lo need more energy. That means more prrwcr plants.

No mailer what type of plant we buikl. inflalKm guarantees that tomofTows eleclricily is gtng to coal more.

But we can help coniiul future cost increases by choosing the most economical fuel lo power new plants.

TIk choices.

In lha area, oil and natural gas are both scarce and expensive. Foreign oil is loo politically unslaMe to depend on. Solar energy. geothermaJ energy, iklcs. and wind power re all interesting, but are not practical or economical at the present lime for generating elecincily.

The only chokes left are coal and nuclear energy

A coal-fired plani ia less costly to build than a nuclear plant, but coal itself is mure expensive than nuclear fuel becauae uranium produces much more energy per dollar.

A huclear power plant costs nxire lo build, but at present the fuel it operates on costs conudcraNy less than coal becauae of uranium's high energy production per dollar. Even if the price of uranium were lo increase substantially. the eiecthclty produced in nuclear plants should still be lower cost.

Whidili belter?

To answer this, we have lo consider how the choice will affect you.

Your total electric NU is made up of two parts - a base rate covering operating and fixed expenses, and a fuel adjustment covering changes in fuel coats.

In the case of building a coalTired plant, ihe higher

investment costs today would raise the base rates. In addi-iKin, Ihe higher fuel cosi would result in an incnase in the fuel adjustment. BiHh rales and fuel adjustments, of course, are subject lo Ihe approval of ihe siale reguUlory commissHin.

In Ihe case of building a nuclear plant, the base rates would probably increa.se more than they would if a coal-fired plani were buill. Bui Ihe fuel adjuslmeni would drop.

The cost IS more in both cases. Bui with nuclear, the overall result al the present lime is a malltrmcnast in your hill.

Everything considered, ihe nuclear power plant is Ihe best choice Vepco hics al the preseni time for holding down future costs

The L-hailenite lor the future.

Despite rising costs. Amenca must develop its own domestic supply of dependable, affordable energy It must les.sen its present dependence on costly foreign oil.

Thai's why Vepco it turning nxire and more to nuclear power, punipeil storage hydroelectric power, and coal where it is more economical lhan ml. Meanwhile, we're urging conservalKm of electricity in every way possible.

By developing a balanced system of generalion and by using energy wisely, Vepco and its custiMners can help Amee ka reach ils goal of energy Independence.

Ametka ba ponverful idea. Leh keep it that wayi