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95th Year NO. 174
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Pi|f 1 Km* Maadilf
P|f 1~ ObHuJrtn P|f 21 Nf Hiilth CwitifTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE. N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. JULY 21. 1976
36 PAGES 3 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTSConsumer Prices See Increase
WASHINGTON (AP) Deiplte leveliof (rff lo food foiti, oiumer prkM jumped nveHenlhi of i per cent litt month, driven upward by a iharp increaae In the eoat of gaaoltiie and other energy produrta, the government aald today
The June increaae followi hike* of lU-teniha of a per cent in May and four-tenthaof a per cent in April, cloaing out the aecond quarier with inflatioa riling at a Miionally adjusted annual rate of 1.1 percent.
That is about what Ford admlnlstratioo economists have considered in the past to be the underlying inflation rate in the economy.
The increaae of grocery prices slowed in June, rising only two-tenths of a per cent after jumping one per cent to Hay and six tenths of a per cent in April, the Labor Department said
However, the department said the improvement was offset by sharp increases lo the coats of a broad range of energy producu.
including gasolue. motor oil, fuel oil. coal, natural git son electriflty
Over-ill. energy prices were up H per cent to June, accounting for almwii a third of the month's mcreaie in the departmeot's C'oosumer Price Index Workers were hurt as well by a June decline m average weekly hours on the job The Labor Department said the decline, amounting to six tenths of a per cenl. plus the nse in retail pnces resulted in a decline of one per cent in groas weekly eamlngs Over all! consumer prices last month were JI per cent mor than they were during the same monlh a year ago In an interview Tuesday. John Kendrick, the Commerce Department ! chief economist, said "It doesn't look as If User* will an acceleration in price uiflation at least for the nest several months, because of the favorable farm and food proipects
INTBRPRBTS FIRST MARS PHOTO - Dr. Tbomii A. Mutch, diraetor oi the Viking Imaging Team, interprets the rocks and landlorms found on the surface of Mars, at press conference at the Jet Propulsion
Laboratory in Pasadena. The Imaging Team la in charge of making the photographs and subsequently resolving and interpreting them. (AP Wirephoto)
Evidence Suggests Life Could Flourish On Mars
Interim Budget Is Voted By Pitt Hospital Board
By liCHABO SALTOS AP Sdeoee Writer
PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -The Viking 1 robot probe of Mars has detected nitrogen and argon gases in the atmosphere of the Red Planet in suffkient abundance lo make Kientists more optimistic that life could flourish there, the projects directors said today.
While not providing any evidence of life, past or future, the diKovery by the probe as it descended toward Tuesday's hla-toric Mara landing suggest that Mara had a dcnatr, more life-nurturing eovirooment in the past
Together with Viking's findings from orbit that the planets surface showed what appeared to be the effoeu of water once having flowed in riv-ra. the discovery of nitrogen means that all the esaenUal factors for life could have been preient at some time. Project Scientist Or. Gerald Soffen aid at a news briefing early today.
'"The 'stewpof was there to
do the kind of organic chemistry required for biogenesis (synthesis of living organisms)," said Soffen "Whether it took place or not we don't know.
The presence trf argon, an inert gas also found in the earth's itmospbere, is given off by the radioactive decay of elements lo the planet's crust. The fact that Mars has a relatively large abundance now, said Dr. 'Michael McElroy of Harvard University, indicates the atmosphere at one time was much denser.
From the abundance of argon, it can be deduced that nitrogen must have been present early in the planet's history, he told a news conference.
"I see no reason to exclude, from everything we know, the poMlbility of the-evoluUon of life, McElroy said.
Tbe important question, be said, is whether water existed in a liquid form on the planet long enough for the random combinatloiis of preiife in
gredients to come together and begin to evolve Into lelf-repro-ducing forms.
The measurements were made by Instruments aboard the Viking lander as it soared through the atmosphere en route to its touchdown, the first successful soft landing on Mars in history. The amounts reported by Kientists were about l.S per cent argon and about 3 per cent nitrogen.
After arriving on the planet, the lander began streaming spectacular pictures 213 millloo miles back to earth of a rock-strewn landKape, looking much like the Arisooa deMrt. with craters and dunes in the distance.
Readings of weather on the planet, monitoring for mar-squakes and the first color picture of Viking's new home were to be received today In a burst of triosmissioni from the robot probe.
Viking' the first of two unmanned American spacecrafts Kheduied for Mara landings this summer, blasted off on Its historic mission 11 months ago.
In eight days, a teleKopk arm is to reach out and grab a cliwful of Martian soil to be deposited aboard the 1.300-pound tander for three life-detecting experiments.
If any tiny organisms are living In the soil, the ex-perimenu are believed capable of finding them.
ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer The Pitt Memorial Hoapital Board voted last night to adopt an interim budget based on last years monthly expenditures that would be used until the new hospttal is occupied The executive board recommended the actioo "so we won't have projectloos that don't mean anything There are just lo many
unknowns to try to adopt a budget for all of next year now It is hoped that the new hoapital will be occupied in late December, though there were hlnu at the meeting that the occupancy date may have to be delayed bacauK of the medical Khool expanaioo now underway. We hope this wont be necesaary," Board Chairman W. R. Duke said. "We'll know for
$90.27 Day On Market
REFLECTOR
HOTUflC
t'
Ambassador Is Blown Up
752-1336
Hotllue geli thing! done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it lo HMllue. The Dally Reflectar, Box 1P67, Greenville, NC. rCM.
Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers Names must be given but only initials will be used Trancribing Is done once a day.
METER INFORMATION
Im Intorattod in knowlnR if Greenville UtUitici ever ehanget meterg at residences. Is lo, under what condlUonaT Are water and electric meter read at the aame timef C. W.
We referred your questions to Charles Home, director of the Greenville Utilities Commission, who explained the circumstances under which a meter miRht be changed. He said they routinely check all residential meters, so the average meter will be checked about once every five years. Also, when a cuatomer calls with a serious meter problem which cannot be explained or Juitlfied in any way, the meter is generally changed to remove the posiibility of error there. In most cases, he noted, meters which are changed eventually prove to be accurate.
The moat common problem with meters, according to Horne, is that they are read wrong. Generally the equipment is not faulty, but a person or persons reading about 36,000 meters a month can certainly make a mistake somewhere.
Meters also have something of a self-correcting feature, he added, since they run continuously. If a meter is underread one month by a certain amount, then the person would be overcharged by that aame amount (he next month, and vice versa. With the continuous recording, the total amount always adds up the same, even if it might be high or low for one reading.
Home said that water and electric meters are read at the aame time or within a few minutes of each other. Often a meter reader will read water meters on one side of the street, perhaps, and then read all the electric meters on that side or the water meters on the other side. Both types of meters are read every month, he said, although not alwayi on the same date.
(
DUBLIN. Ireland (AP) -British Ambataador CTiriit-opher Ewart-Biggi and a woman secretary to a top BriUsb official in Northern Ireland were killed today when a land mine blew up the ambaaudor'i car Brian Cubbon. tbe visiting official from BeUaat. was critically Injured.
The chauffeur was also In-
CHRBTOPHRR
EWART-BIGGS
Jured and reported Ui critical condition from tbe blait that hit the car as II came out of the gatea of the ambataadora mansion on (he outskirts of Dublin.
Ewart-Blggi. 34, came to hia poit here from Paris leas than two weeki ago. He is believed lo be tbe first Britiih official killed in tbe Irish republic since the Irish war of independence in the early isaos. Tbe British Embassy in Dublin was burned four years ago by a mob enraged when British psrs-trooperi killed 13 unarmed civilians during a demoaatratlon in Northern Ireland
An Iriih government spoket-man laid an emergency cabinet meeting had been called to diKuii the killlngi. In London, a Foreign Office spokesman said, "We have all been gravely shocked and grieved at the newi. but we do not have full detalis."
Britiah Prime Minister James Callaghan callad in the Iriab charge d'affaires and apoke by telephone with Irish Foreign Mlnliter Garret FiUgerald. A ipokesman said Callaghan would make a atitemenl in Uw Houm of Commona.
upeauig day tvteage on Uw Greenville Tobacco Market yeiterday topped Uw previous recocd high is Uw locil mirket recorded t msrk of M0J7 per hundred pounds.
Pre-opening predictions of an average in the range of $20 per hundred held true for GrecnvUle tod for moet of Uw oUwr mtrfcete in Uw Eaitern Belt Uiat held aucUooa on Uw aeasoa opener
Greenville recorded its record averegt, which topped Uie previous high mirfc of $1312 let in IfTI. on Uw basis of isles totiUng 771.111 pounds that brought $700,634
The local average was allgbtly above Uw overall belt figure of $10 23 potted by the 13 mirketi which opened yeiterdey. The remaining four markets wUI have sales today Highest iversge recorded oo Uw Eastern Belt was $M.4I per hundred pounds polled by CUntoa. Ten of Uw 13 markets bettered Uw $10 mark.
SUbUixaUoa receipts on Uw belt telaled 2.II6.327 pounds or 37.1 per cent of total lalea The following is a tablulatton of lalei of the Individual mirfceU In the Eaitern Belt as compiled by Uw Tobacco Market Newi Service
lure by July 21."
A check for $10,000 ai the firti inxiillmenl oo the Z. Smith Reynoldi Foundation'i com-mllmeni to help iuppori the full-llme Emergency Room lervlce at Pllt Memorial haa been received, it waainnouned
II wii reported Uiil Bert Marlin, of Kiniton, a retired oil dealer, hai been named as a UNC Board of Governori appointee to the Hospital Board, replacing Louis Renn of Jackfonvtlle. who resigned, be aald. becauK he bad found he could not atiend meetingi regularly enough lo warrani hli cootittuancf
Whether to begin bolding meetingi only every second monUi lo make it eailer on out-of-county memberi who have lo drive K far" wat diirusied, but it WII decided to cootuue meeting monthly at leatl unUI after Uw new hoapital U lo use because of tbe probable increased volume of buiuieis to be conducted by Uw Board once Uw move la made.
Bids 00 the AHEC Family Practice Center came in $200.000 loo high and are being oegoUlled. it wai reported. The County la working wiih David Meta, Uw AHEC itaff member in charge of capital improvemeoli to work out a plan thai will come wlUiin fundi ailoted.
Jean Owtnx, Nuralng Ad-miolitrator. reported ihal nursing audita conducted in Uw hoapital recently show (hai
tturiing practice is good, but there are deflcieoclea in documenlatioo and m leaching palenla' bow lo care for themielvei once they're releaied from Uw hoapital Personnel Director Craig (fulck reported Uiat cooferencei with hoipllal empioyeei to diKusi palieot beoeflti are being held-20 different leisiona He tnvlled trustee! lo sltend iny of Uie oeil four Kiiloni which were to be a( I. 2. 3. and 4 a m today Warren McRoy relm-buraement officer, reported that Pili Memorial ii doing very weU, In coulriri to aome other N C hoapitali. lo iti Medlesid relmburiemenii "They're running iboul two monthi behind, but lhat'i about as it hsi been." be leid. "Wa have about $60,060 a month In claini About $160,000 wia owed ua at Uw end of June and about $34,000 baa been paid 10 far in July "
New Hoapital Cooatructlon Manager Ralph Hail reported Uial Uw acute care aecUon of Uw hoapital U In Uw fioiabing itages and some equipping probably can be begun in mid-August. Tbe rebabllilalion area la almost lo Uw flniahing atage. also, be aald, and ttruclural tteel la going up in Uw ECU Medical Schocd lecUoa at Uw from Tbe Board approved so Executive Board rtcom-menditioo for a oiw-yeir coo-iracl with Pill County
It oaflniieU an pa| lii
Belt Reports
Miitnt
Pouadi
DoUars
Avtrift
Ahonkie
No Sale
Clinton
401.032
$376,634
14.41
Dunn
366.663
332,663
10.44
Farmville
737.1M
6*4.316
60.36
Goldsboro
416,131
361,672
11.33
GrecnvUie
771.161
700.634
60.27
Kinatoo
711.676
716,400
1143
RobersonvUle
No Salt
Rocky Mount
7M.N0
136. m
60.23
SmIUifield
334.436
304,630
61.03
Tarboro
No Sale
WalUce
No Sale
Washington
334.413
262.217
62.43
WendeU
406.742
376,730
13 31
WiUlamitoo
366.330
316,776
66.67
WUSM
1.367.6t3
1.016,416
61.01
Windsor
No Sale
TOTALS
6.626.240
I.23t602
10 23
SEASON TOTALS
StabiltiiUoo:
2.111,327
r.l ofialei
Farmville Mart Had $90.41 Day
FARMVILLE Opening day of Uw Eaitern Tobacco Bell in Farmville offered more primlogi and lets ooodeKripl grades than opening day lait year according to Loula Willlami of the Farmville Tobacco Market.
"Primlnga accounted (or *0 per cent of Uw volume of Uw ulea, and luga and cutiera accounted for Uw rest of Uw tobacco." Willlami laid.
The quality was better Uian lait year and Uw color and aroma were good, but Uw iex turc wai not quite what we expected."
"Top pricei went to luga and cutiera Top practical prices by companiei were $1.13 per pound and lop priminga' price was |1 per pound Hoai prlmiagi averaged 10 cenij (o 63 cenu per pound, WUliami Mid,
According lo WllUamt. atabUtiation recelpU accounted (or 34.36 per cent of Uw aalet aa compared to (2II per cent of Uw laiei 00 opening day lail year.
"Appproximately 737.111 pounds were sold (or $164.316.14 with an average of $10 41 per 100 pound! Last year on opening day 713.304 pounds were sold with so average of $64II per 106 pounds." Williams said
Hearing Held On Wastewater Facilities Project
The Greenville Utllitlea Commitiioo held a special public hearing Tuesday night on III 201 Waitewiter Ficilttlei Plan to prewnl and dlKuai the official report being made by Olien AJioclstei. Inc.. of Raleigh and Greenville.
The report, complete except (or a chapter oo last nIghCf hearing and an introductory chapter, will contain eight chipteri dealing with current and propoied municipal waitewater farllitlei. Orman Whichard of Olwn Aiaociatea lummartied the report for
the audience.
Tbe propotad waitewater facillUei plan caUi for coo-itructkMi (d a new (reatmenl plan, under alternaUve No. 1 00 the north aide of Tar River. dlKontinulog uk of tbe present plant Many additional Improvementa have been planned, such ai anaerobic digestion tanka. Whichard Slid.
The commiiiioo now hat Uw option on a site about 130 icrei above Uw 100-yetr flood level, Aboul 30 per cent of the land within the potential expansion area Is also above that level.
Whichard laid Uiat (our
tlternaUvei were proposed In the report but only Uw first two were preKnted to tbe public in a comparative ranking.
AlternaUve No. 1 proposes use of Uw new piant alooe. AUerniUve No. 2 proposes use of Uw old plant wiUi Uw new one
Whichard said Uw ftral alternaUve wii tbe moat effecUve oM in terms of cost, allowing for nccetury Im-provementi without duplication of itiffi. operating coitJ and certain facUUIes. He noted (hsi use of the present plant would allow (or only limiied eipanaloii m
I residential area. The estimated cost would vary, depending on which of four methodi Is used to develop elUwr slternnUve.
The Environmenlil Protoctloa Agency will pay 73 percent of tome costs (or Uw project. Wbicbird said. Cipital outlays are shared, for example, but not operating cotta. A program Is expected to be developed wiih EPA lo allow for recovery of some cotU from induatnet using Uw lyilem Some lUte funds wUI also be avaUable.
Tbe plan should be complete by Oct I. aaid
Whichard. It will then have to
be approved by EPA and local governmental bodies, tbe state agenciei. A requeil will be made (or federal and atale fundi and after approval. construction can begin in three to (our years The design year will be 2000
Reese Hart of tbe Pitt County Development Com million addreiaed the bearing, laying Uiat This is. (0 some of us. a very urgent point and one which my asaorlalion haa shown a concern m The quicker wr get this (newi planl. the better off this community will be"
Tommy LllUe asked If Uw prraeni plant could handle treaiment for a new industry In anllclpalion of future (aelllUes Charles Horne, director of the GUC, replied that the answer would depend 00 the strength of Uie in dustry's waste, an Increased amounl of high-itrength waite rotUd not be proceaaed with preient (aciiitiei Horne noted Ihst reiidenllil growth should no( be greatly Urn lied by UwK reilncUona
Phil Carroll of Carroll and Asaoclairi congratulaied Uw commiiiion and Olinn Ataorlatei on Uw report
I-Til DiUy RrftecU. CiwivUI*, N.C^Wiei*iy, Jlr 11. 17
She Looks Back In Bitterness
By Erma Bombeck
A group of us Indulged our-lelvei reeently In s walk down memory line In the year 140 B.C. (Before Crime).
'Remember when we were kldi and alept on our front porch in the summer and your only worry was catching coldT" "Remember when the only time Daddy locked hia car was when hia keys were In It? Remember when a sign In the window was for the bread man and not an emergency help atatlon?"
Remember when you could go Into a public restroom and hang your purse on the hook Inside the door?"
"Remember when you weren't afraid to open the door on HallowMn?"
"Remember when your biggest problem was keeping kida from walking on the grasa ...not smoking It?"
We were all on a pretty good nostalgia trip when my mother came into the room. "I'll bet Mom remembers those good old days."
"What days are those?"
"The days when pens In hanks weren't chained to the deak. "Why should they be? They never worked anyway."
"The days when we went on
vacation tod never locked our house."
There wasn't anything In there worth stealing.
"When there wasn't heavy breathing on the phone it night."
"That'a because you never knew your asthmatic grandfather.
"When police didn't have to walk their beat in twos.
"So nuns have been doing It for years."
"Ob cmon, Mom, you know what we mean. I can remember leaving my tricycle out on the streets at nights. You couldn't do that nowadays. By the way, what happened to that tricycle?
Someone ripped It off. she said.
"Are you saying someone stole It? We looked at her like she had just reported that the Yellow Brick Road was linoleum.
"Yep. Same week loraeone pinched my girdle off the back clothealioe and a boa of canning jars from the garage."
"You never told me that before."
"When we told you Alan Ladd was short, you cried for li days. We didn't think you could handle It.
Homemaker's Haven Sue B. May
Pitl Home Agent
Third Century Ideas For Home Clean-Up
What la it about the beginning of a new century that makei ua want to make a clean aweep" to clean up, paint up and fix up? In honor of the new century, Kathy Wooten a former speclallat with the Agricultural Extension Service, has shared with ua some ideas dedicated to cleanlng-lts proceasea and its producU. Maybe Ihese will give you aome sparkling Ideas for the many cleaning tasks that come with a busy summer days.
No cleaning procedure la better than the products or processes used. The past several decades have seen countleu modern chemical products developed for every possible use. Many of these are. of course, designed for use with specific pieces of equipment or appliances. The beat rule of thumb for selection and use of these chemical cleaning products Is to read the fine print. Reputable manufacturers of chemical cleaning products Include on the label much pertinent information about how the product should (and should not!) be used. The fine print of the warranty and-or use and care booklet for each appliance should Include Information relative to sultaMe cleaning products. Some warranties
Personal
Mrs. J. M. Cowart of Dalton. Ga., MUa Mary Leslie of U Grange, Ga., and Mr. and Mrs. Howsrd Leslie of Tbomaaton. Ga., are visiting their aunt. Miss Eunice McGee of Greenville.
Engagement
Announced
U. Col. and Mrs. John C. Coughlan of Greenville announce the engagement of their daughter. Betsy Ann, to John Douglas Rivera, son of Mr. and Mrs. Juan Rivera of Deerfield Beach, Fla. The wedding will takeplace JulySi.
Summer
Natural
alao carry the stipulation that Improper use of cleaning products will void the warranty. This should be another reminder to us of the iroporUnee at reading and following directions on labels.
In addition to the multRude of available commercial cleaning products the Mea of home for mutated cleansers is gaining a new popularity. Such common household products as salt, baking soda, vinegar, and bleach can be used singly or In comUnatioas to solve a hoot of common household cleaning problems. This jdea has the advantages of lower cost and storage convenience when compared to buying a number of highly specialised producU. Added bonuses would be easier shopping and Increased safety for small children, since fewer cauatic products would be stored throughout the home. Remember to exercise caution In using home formulas with electric appliances. Always consult the use and care manual and warranty first.
Here are a few "recipea" and several "tips" which you might be interested in:
Drain Cleaner 2 level tablespoons baking soda (Sodium bicarbonate) t level Ublespoons Uble salt (sodium chloride)
1 teaspoon Baking powder (tartaric acid)
Mix the above ingredients together in cup with fork. Pour Into drain, flush slowly with water. Note safe bubbling cleaning action. IMPORTANT; This la not a clogged drain opener, but a drain cleaner. Regular use will keep drains fresh and free running.
Furniture Scratch Remover 1 tablespooo ground pecan nut meat Enough mineral oil to make paste
Mix and apply with cloth. UnudryMold Stain Remover H cup distilled water 1 teaspoon household ammonia
4 tablespoons hydrogen peroxide Mix household ammonia and (CooUnuedoopageS)
By BARRY JAMES
MOSCOW (UPl) - She refer to him as "M." and when she speaks of her husband who died nearly 40 years ago in one of Josef Stalin's labor camps, it is as if he were still alive and almost In the same room.
"M" was Osip Mandelstam, a great Russian poet who remains virtually a non-person in his homeland.
If it were not for his widow, Nadeihda Yakovlevna, Mandelstam and hia work might have disappeared altogether.
Mrs. Mandelsum, a frail woman of 74. lives alone in a liny, dark Moscow apartment, usually propped up in bed In a comer hung with icons. Puffing at strong Papiroai cigarettes, she tells visitors about the bitter Stalin years with what seems to be total recall.
After seeing the terrible sight of hungry, wraith-like peasants" forced out of their homes by Stalin's collectlviia-tlon campaign, Mandelstam wrote a poem describing the dictator as a "murderer and peasant-slayer" with fat, grubby fingers.
That poem, circulated secretly anwng a tiny circle of acquaintances, found its way to Stalin and led to Mandelstam's internal exile and later arrest.
Because of her nomadic life as the wife of a political exile, Mrs. Mandelstam had no lixed home and thus managed to elude arrest herself, although she said secret police came for her a couple of times
Feeling she had been saved by a miracle, she began dedicating her life to preserving as much of her husband's work as she could, and keeping his name alive.
The task led her to write two books of her own. Hope Against Hope" and Hope Abandoned." The tltlea are a play on her name, Nadezhda, which means hope in Russian.
Few writers have brought home so clearly the sense of helplessness and hopelessness of an ordinary person caught in the clutches of a relentless dictatorship.
"There was an acute sense of being doomed," she wrote.
In the first book, Mrs. Mandelstam wrote of the years leading up to her husband's death In 1938 In the second, she poured out her own observatioi on Soviet intellectual life and literature and Included many scathing and bitter comments about people still living.
Because of this. Mrs Mandelstam has made many enemies, some of whom have accused her of capitalizing on her husband's reputation as though she were in effect the high priestess of a Mandelstam cull.
"Shadow, know thy place, one exasperated poet wrote after being slung by her criticism.
Mrs. Mandelstam is both acerbic and witty a Russian Intellectual of the old school who traveled widely In the West before the revolution with the English parson's daughters" who acted as her governesses.
She Is gifted with a lively memory lor things 50 years old but tends to be forgetful about things she said five minutes ago
Even though Mandelstam was partly rehabilitated after Stalin's death. Mrs. Mandelstam did not obtain permission to live In Moscow until 1965. As the wife of a political outcast, she had been banned from the capital, which she called "The most forbidden city In the world."
During her years as a
"stopiatnitSB" a "one-hundred-and-flver" forbidden for political reasons to live closer than lOS kilometers (65 miles) to Moscow Mrs. Mandelstam supported herself by translating, teaching, and by working in a textile plant.
Marriage
Announced
James Thomas Little Jr. of Greenville and Dell Boyette Chaataio of Atlanta, Ga.. announce their marriage Saturday, at St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Greenville. The couple will reside In Greenville.
She wrote her books in Moscow hardly thinking they would be translated around the world At first, the books circulated in clandestine "samizdat" typescript editions before finding their way to publishers abroad.
Mrs. Mandelstam said she has suffered no consequences since the books were published, apart from the fact her mall appears to have been blocked or tampered with.
Her books are, of course, banned in the Soviet Union. Mandelstam is not completely banned, but it would be a hopeless task to try to buy his poems here.
A limited edition brought out by a Soviet publisher three years ago was sold either abroad or in a hard-currency store closed to Soviet citizens.
Mrs. Mandelstam, a scholar and translator of English, compares her husband in stature to T.S.EIiot or to Anna Akhmatova, the Russian poet ess who was a close friend to both the Mandelstams. "Compared to what he wrote, my books are rubbish," she said.
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Reader Requests Letter Reprint
By Abigail Van Buren
I ltF*CltaC*ttFikvwN 1 WmOfnO Mt
DEAR ABBY; You once printed a letter telling girls who were in love with nwrried men what to expect. You titled it "Never On Sunday." Pleaae try to find it and run it again. I want to send it to my daughter Thank you.
TEARING MY HAIR IN TULSA
DEAR TEARING; Hare'a the letter. I hope it hclpa: DEAR ABBY; May I give your rewlera the benefit of my very vaJnabla experience? I addrcM thia to any woman who la In love with a married man:
Never expect to aae him on Sundaya or hoUdaya. Never dOI him at home. Don't ever expect him to take you out in pubUc, but be prepaired to entertain him at your place. He may bring a bottle or the eteaka occaaionally, but in actual dollars and cents, you will apead more on him than he'll epeod on you.
Never depend on him In times of personal criaU. Don't believe him when he UUe you that his wife U a ahrew, cold, homely, too fat (or too thin I, and she hasn't slept with him In 10 yenrs.
Don't expect hie srife to divorce him if she catches him. SOie knows that you aren't his first affair and won't be hie last. Also, ahe'i not about to give up her aocial ^tus. financial security and retreroeat income because of you However, her discovery wiU probably termmeU hie eRair with you. so be prepared to get some new clothes, orculete tad find another naan who wife ia a shrew, cold, homely, too fat (or too thini, and haen't slept with him '0 yex Sign me HIS WIFE
DEAR ABBY: This may be the most unusual letter you've ever received. You may even toss it into tlw wastebasket thinking it's s put-on, but I assure you it is
I sm a 42-yenr-old man who ia marrying a 38-year-oid woman. It's my first marrisge and her second.
Please don't feint, Abby, but I am a virgin-lf one re era U a man who has never had any sexual relations in hia iite as a virgin ^ ^ ,
I know absolutely nothing about sex, and I m scsrefl to death that I will mess up on my honeymoon.
I sm too ashamed to esk any of my close friends what to do. One day I tried to get some information from a casual acquaintance at work and he looked at me like I was nuts and said, "Just do what comes natural, man, do what cornea natural." Then he walked away. ,
if I knew what wat going to come natural I wouldn t be eo worried.
Can you help me. nervoUS IN LOUISIANA
DEAR NERVOUS; Your family doctor, or any phyaidan, will inetmct you in the baelca. Don't be ashamed and don't worry. Your bride has been married before, eo if you forget your Inatructione, ehe'U be able to cue you
The average temperature of the general storage area of the home refrigerator should be between 38 and 42 degrees Fahrenheit
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if
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INFANTS AND TOOOLER'S SLEEPWEAR Rae.).lo4.n
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MEN'S SWIMWEAR AND SHORTS Roe SHHoSIS
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LADIES SPRING AND SUAAMER SHOES one. 114 to tM
ttaals, wadots. tspadrlllas. canvas / TO IO
and laathars. Ovar 400 pair.
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2.50 TO 4
Regular 5.00 to 1.00 Short or long sleeve western gauze shirts of cotton skivvy rib knits. In plaids, naturals, pastels. 8-11.
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Originally $40 to $80
Dacron/cotton blends and polyesters. Double and single breasted styles. All llghtvyelght solids and checks. 8 20. ^
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^8 T011.50
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2.37 TO 10.67
Regular 3.50 to 16.00 Shorts, short sets, sundresses and scooter skirts. It's the entire summer stock now on ^ salel 3-6X, 7-14. ^
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2.50 TO $10
Regular 5.00 to 20.00 Includes summer laces and straws and some whimsies. In whit# and pastels. Hurry for selection!
2.50 TO 15.00
Regular 5.00 to 30.00 Blouses, jeans, shirts, skirts and pants. Some coordinates and many separates. In solids ^^nOplaldr^lzesS^^
/ SALE!
INFANTS AND TODDLERS DRESSES AND PLAYWEAR!
2.67to9.37
Regular 4.00 to 14.00 Sundresses, sunsuitt and summer playwear for months end toddlers. In checkv pastels and piques.
^ FRIDAY ONLY! ^ SAVE ON GROUP OF POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT
1 .00 Tard
Regular 1.97 to 2.97 All 58 to 60" wide. In summer solids and fancies. In assorted colors. All first quality.
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11.88 And 12.88
Regular 15.00 to 20.00 Texturized and polyester knits and polyester/cotton blends. In solids and fancies. Sizes 28 to 44. Hurryl
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24.88 1.44 To 6.44
7.88
ONLY 71 WEST BEND 11 ELECTRIC BUFFET SKILLET ON SALE comparMx.v.iu.ofM
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1.75 To 4.00
-TW Dally RiAtclar. Grwvtlk. N.C^WWoaUay, Jaly 21, ini
A Magnificent Feat For U.S.
THINGS THEYIL HAVE TO LIVE WITH!
Tueidty wtt a fine day for America'a apace technology.
Whether the gadgetry of Vikings 1 and 2 uncover traces of life . . . past or present ... or eaUbliabes Mart is a wasUland such as the moon, the mere feat of guiding a vehicle something over 200 million miles and "hitting" a moving target from a moving platform is a marvel near-beyond understanding.
The sheer genius involved is mind-boggling.
Photographs of the Martian landscape, viewed on the printed page or the TV screen, bring a sense of immediacy and proof that the longest odyssey to date is accompliahed.
For sclentlats and wonderers the best is yet to come. Analyses and measurements will add volumes of knowledge about a planetary neighbor of which we already know much, but not nearly enough.
About that search-for-life theme which enthralls the imaginative;
There's no disputing the importance of learning whether a nearby planet has supported any form of life or could support life. Conclusive evidence may or may not be uncovered in the miniscule area being researched by our robot lab. To find something of that nature would be immensely satisfying.
But that one discovery alone should not be the criteria for exploring space. We seek new knowledge; thats the heart of all that has been done from the first orbit of Earth to those historic steps on the moon.
The emphasis placed on determining habitable qualities of Mars, by enthusiasts and science-fiction fans, is all well and good; but it would be tragic if in the dashing of that dream further quests and exploration would become the ultimate victim.
Few Point To The Happier Aftermath
Shortly after the end of the Vietnam conflict an American merchant ship, the Mayaguez, was seized on the open seas by Cambodian gtmboats.
The act of brazen piracy stirred up a hornets nest in the country; and, to cut a long story short, the President ordered the armed forces to retrieve the Mayaguez and its crew. The mission was accomplished.
All the above is almost ancient history in todays faat-roovlng world. But, oddly, the operation still comes in for nagging criticism pointing to poor communications, faulty intelligence, claims of over-reaction and dispropor-
THIS AFTERNOON
tionately heavy casualties comparen to tne number of American crewmen rescued. The critics irk us no end.
We continue to feel prompt reaction was a psychological necessity; and that very immediacy was responsible for foulups that did occur. As for "over-reacting. . we would rather that, than falling short of the needs.
Largely ignored is the aftermath. There have been no further acts of piracy in waters off Southeast Asia, and the Mayaguez is sailing its accustomed route.
Somebody learned the lesson.
ByBnXNOBUTT CHAPEL HILL' -Bducstlon from kiadergirteD through adult years is the subject of icrutlny by a task (oree on edueatioa set up to advise former Georgia Governor Jimmy Carter in kla Md (or the preildency.
Headed by WUUam C. Friday, president of the University of North Carolina, the 24-member team ii working on a tight schedule to turn out reports on a sweeping variety of subjects shortly after the Democratic Party cooventioo.
Friday said the reports to Cartmr will be made in a sertee o( quesUoo-and-answer papers, (Or the presldenUal nominees use in (ormulallng edueatioa policy during the campaign, and as President If elected.
This e((Nt Is expressly different from the kind of work which I did for Presidents Johnson and Nlxoo. On those task forces we worked in specific subject areas to produce what amounted to a book on that subject.
Broad Scope "This time, we are developing specific questions acrou the broad scope of edueatioa from pre-school...
to lifelong learning," Friday mU.
Among the subject papers to be sent to Carter in Georgia by September 1 will be reports on collective bargaining by educational employees, pre-school edueatkw, lifelong learning, church and state In education, access to higher education, curriculum reform, federal administration of educatloaal programs, the future of predominately black institutions, teacher training and examination, public funding of both public and private Institutloiis. and how to increase public confidence In education.
Friday sees three areas of the roost significance: acceu to edueatioa. public attitudes, and financing.
This nation, he said, has devoted considerable energy and expense to developing the world's finest education, public attitudes, and financing.
This nation, he said, has devoted considerable energy and expense to developing the world's finest educational system.
"It's importance to the future of this country is now greater than ever. We must
explain where we are, and develop ways to build more support. Renewing public confidence is the most critical Issue, Friday believea, as he sees national erosion of that confidence at all levels of edueatioa.
As to access, Friday worries that millions of Americans are qualified for higher education and would benefit themaelves and aoclety as a result (or that education. "They are qualified to go on, and isn't it sound policy to provide education (or people in order that they may make of themselves better citizens?"
Carter has already staked hlmaelf out on several of the topics. He supports a separate federal Department of Education, higher levels of federal support (or the handicapped, expanaioo of lifelong education for adults, curriculum reform, and tax reform.
Aid To Private
On tax reform, Friday said the task force will definitely recommend that federal tax Incentives to encourage giving to church-supported and other private colleges be retained, and expanded.
Friday said use of the auestion-and-answer papers
forwarded to Carter by the task force will be st Carter's discretion. He said past studies have influenced presidential decisions, and expects the present effort to produce results.
The task force met in New York earlier this month in conjunction with the Democratic Convention, and will meet again shortly to wrap up the reports.
Friday, who is a ilfeloag Democrat, said bis work with the Carter task force Is non-political and doea not represent an involvement of the university In partisan politics. He was responding to a request from Carter, and any university president would have responded to such a request, Friday said.
President Fridays various offices, as well as the reputation of the North Carolina university system, has pushed this state into national prominence on several occasions. Friday has been vice chairman of the Southern Regional Education Board, president of the Association of American Universities, chairman of the board of the American Council on Educatkm, and chairman of the Carnegie Foundation.
THE INSIDE REPORT
Leftist Coalition Impact
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAR
NEW YORK-A telephone call from the podium to the Ohio delegation at Madison Square Garden last Thursday oftemoon suggested that the otitwardly regimented im Democratic eonventioa was controlled leu by national chairman Robert S. Strauss or presidential nominee Jimmy Carter than by left-o(-center labor leaders.
The call was placed by a pusxled Strauu aide on the
podium to Lt. Gov. Richard Celeste, Carter's whip on the Ohio delegation. That heavily Carterlte delegation had Just phoned In a 24o-l vote on a rules question opposing the position favored by Carter and Strauss. Surely, the Strauu aide uid ho^fully, the vote had been recorded in reverse. No mistake. Celeste replied, explaining that agents of the Labor Coalition (LC) had rounded up Carter's Ohio delegates to vote against the party's new leader and its
The Daily Reflector
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The coalition, consisting d nine highly politicized Igft-leaning unionz, oppoied the Carter-Strsuis position on tU rules votes it the convention and won the big ones. What's more, when it became clear that the coalition wsi wading into the rules fight. Carter's orgaoizstion faded away In Judicious hisle
That ratsiei questions ol whether the labor tall wsi wagging the Carter dog lul week and whether this might continue into the fill campaign and perhtpi i Carter admlnistrition. At the least, the supposedly conservative Georgia peanut farmer, though atlU diatrusted by reflexively liberal aubur-baniUea. ia the partner of labor's toughest liberal practitkmera. Carter often
seemed the Junior partner as the conventiott ended.
WhUe the AFIcCIO and iU Committee on Political Education (COPE) has been withdrawing from Democratic politics, the rival Labor Coalition has filled the vacuum. Some 42S of 550 labor delegates here last week belong to the coalition's nine unions the United Auto Workers (UAW), the National Education Aun. (NEA) plus seven AFLCIO unions (Including the Machinists and Coro-municaitona Workers) estranged from COPE.
Carter long ago displiyed a rare appreciation of organized labors Internal poltica, telling one union operative early this year that he underatood this was one place where he must choose aides the coalltkm or (Continued on page 5)
Strength For Today
INTANGIBLE INCOME
When we think about our annual Income it Is well to take into account ihe intangible as well II the tangible items. The fimous American historian of the nineteenth century, John Fiike, was once visiting the great English philosopher, Herbert Spencer. When Spencer asked him about his family, Fiske showed him a picture of hla wife and their three small children.
"When I rejliied how lonley he was without a wife and children of bia own."
By ART BUCHWALD
New York Is Saved Again
Friday's Sweeping Charge
New York had a live feat at the Democratic National Convention. Despite dire predictions that the city could not handle a national political convention, almost everyone agreed the people were hospitable, the cops were friendly and New Yorkers went out of their way to make the visitors feel at home.
What the hell happened? ru tell you what happened. Mayor Abe Beame pulled off one of the neateit tricka in modem American hlatory. The people we aaw and dealt
with in Manhattan lait week werent New Yorkers.
This is the true story of his remarkable week.
A month ago Mayor Beame met with hia staff to deal with the problem of the coo-ventkm. Beame and hii aldea were very nervous that the Democratic Convention could turn Icto a debacle. People would get raped and mugged and aaiaulted and. what wai worse, be Ignored on the atreeta.
One of Beame'a people, a veteran of Indochina,
iuggeited, Why don't we do what Cambodia did in Pnom Pehn?"
The mayor asked, "What was that?"
"Why dont we evacuate everyone from Manhattan (or the week and drive them into the countryside."
"Where would we put them?"
"We could build relocation camps on Staten Island and ring the place with barbed wire."
ART
Other Editors Say Something Must Give
(Washington DaUy News)
The present projectioa la that (or the next 10 years certainly there will be a definite increase in the number of people sent to prison in North Carolina.
When we realiie that right now we are bulging at the leami with more prisoners than we can accommodate practically, we begin to realiie that tending people to prison la one thing but being able to handle them correctly and wisely is another thing.
The leglitature and the people of North Carolina have aoroe serious choices to make. We talk about modernizing our prisooz and our ayitem, but let us point out quickly that finding adequate apace ia also a moat preiaing problem.
Each week within the 100 countiei of our state two or three hundred people are lent to prison. The number could be even larger.
Now how shall we set our prlorillei? How ihall we set our prison priorities? Shall we modernize what we already have first, or shall we spend our money to build new (acUitiea?
As we get into the problem, we find out immediately that it ia far more compticited than we had imagined before. There are no ready answers, and indeed If we are to talk about punishment and rehabilitation, we should talk flrit about places to bouse the inmates. Right now we do not have adequate apace, and with the prospects of tn ever Increasing prison populstion. the problem becomes ever more scute.
We find people In our midst who say lo very quickly, "oh. well, we need to ipend our money in other places before we spend 11 on prisoners." That attitude hurts the state of North Carolina, it hurta law and order considerably. And frankly, we are not spending money for prisons or prisoners, but rather on the hope and Idea of crime prevention first. It does us no good to send a fellow to prison If we have no place to lake care of him.
We can rush up paroles, work releases, and we can somehow try lo tell ourselves that we are doing an adequate Job of puniah-ment and rehabilitaUon. But in reality we are not meeting either problem wisely. Turning prisoners out to prey again upon the public before they have been rehabtiltated is a dangerous practice. While prison officials might deny that such la done, we very honestly suspect that many men and women who have committed serious Crimea are (reed before they would be if our state had adequate prlion (acUltlet.
We must make a decision. We must set up our lyitem of prioriliea, and within that priority lyitem, surely common lenae demands thit we build adequate prison faculties along with making necessary improvements upon what we already have.
Something must give somewhere along the line.
BUCHWALD
The comptroller whistled. "Tbata about 2 million people. How do we round up 2 million people?"
"We could make all the itreetf one way going south to the Battery. There wUl be such a traffic Jam that their only escape wUl be over Verrezano Bridge to SUten Itlaod. When they get there we'll make them drive directly to the camps."
"What about the people who take the subway?"
"All the Uains wUl go directly downtown, and when the people exit from the subway, tbey'U find them-aetves on ferry boats which will take them acroai the harbor."
"It could work," the commiialoner of public tranaportation lald. "But I'U have to pay my people overtime."
"It artll be worth it if New York gets a good image," the mayor laid.
"Watt. We itUI have the New York City policemen. What do we do with them?
"We announce there is going to be a uok meeting to dlKuai their penaioat on Staten Island. They'll all go over without a squawk."
"But we can't leave New York entirely empty. The out-of-towners and the preia will get very luipicioui." a staff member ta Id.
"I've got that figured out. We bring in friendly, smUing people from (he Midwest and (Caattnuedonpafe5)
A Lull
Before
Storm?
By MARTIN MERZER Aaaociatad Presa Writer
MIAMI (AP) - Although tboe bain't been a hint (rf tropical storm acUvtty lince the hurricane aeaaoo began June 1. forecaiten warn that the quiet may only be the lull before the storm.
"Some of the worst hurricaoe years have turned out lo be late lUrten," hurricane forecaster Miles Lawrence taid Tuesday. There ia no correlation between the beginning of the aeaaoo and wut may happen by the end of the aeaaoo."
The AtlinUc aeaaoo officially end! Nov. 30, but forecasters say few atorms occur after Oct. 15.
AS of this date last year, there were five tropical depressions. A tropical weather lyi-tem la defined at a depreatk when a surface circulation of windi of around 25 mllH an hour can be detected.
Such lystemi are named and upgraded to tropical storms when winds exceed 30 m.p.h., and are called hurricinea when wlndi exceed 74 m.p.h. There were two tropical stormi, one which developed into a hurricane. by thii me last year.
But there have been no hurri-canet, tropical storms, deprea-aioos or even significant disturbances so far this year.
Virtually every tropical weather advisory tranamitted by foreciitera to reiidenta of the hurricine-conacioui Eait and Gulf coaaU hii been lim-llar to the brief one sent Tuesday: "Coodttioni are unfavorable (or tropical itorm development through Wedneadiy."
Were thankful that it ia quiet. said Dr. NeU Frank, director of the National Hurricane Center. "When thinga begin to happen, they can happen rather quickly.
But while few who have been through a hurricane watt wistfully (or another one, some retalien would appreciate a good scare or two.
"It hai certainly slowed ulei down," Ken Rauth, a Hollywood. Fla. distributor of storm and security ihutter, aaid about the lack of tnqilcal storms. "When people hear about storms, they become more apt to purchase shutters.
"All you need to stimulate buslneu la to know that a couple of storma are brewing I'm not wlahiog lor trouble, butj it helpi."
40 Years [ Ago Today
July 21.1*31 f
Two prlviiMea in northern Spain, including the city of . Sac Sehaatin, were reported ! tonight to have fallen into the hands of rebels. ;
The rightist rebela swept * into San Sehaatin after many had been killed and wounded tn hitler fighting outalde the city.
Martial law was proclaimed by the victorious insurgents.
The stock market today tightened its belt and returned the climb toward new recovery peaks RsUi. rubber and a number of ipeclaiitiea stepped into the front ranks and around the fourth hour displayed gains of a fraction to a point or more.
Traniactioni approximated 1,400,000 iharea.
By Barbara Mathews
Claims A 'Ripoft' By Exporters
Flake wrote later, "1 wai sorry for him, Ai 1 watched him IntenUy itudying the facet in the plelurea I aaid lo ' myielf. 'Theie loved ooea are worth more than all the phUoaophy ever concocted, from Aristotle to Spencer, Incluilve."
In the light of Flake i experience it would be well (or ua to consider more itemi than mere dollars and centi in our yearly Income. Friends and loved onei are certainly a part of It They are not taxable Income but they are certainly real income.
-ByEUahaDooglaaa
ByJOHNCUNNlFF AP Buainen Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - In the view of Eugene Lang, who terma himaelf an "entrepreneurial Weallal," UiU countryi export program la a ripoff by big buslneu, "a miuive gIveway" of taxpayer'i money.
The aipect of the propam that generates moat of Lang's ire la the "DISC" portion, under which U.S. minufictureri can let up a domeitic international lalei corporation and. in effect, cut in half their taxes on proflU of domestic manufactures sold abroad.
Said Lang in a letter to Commerce Secretary Elliot Rlchardion, "The prime beneficiaries would be exporting Just as vlgoroufly without the incentive, Moat have aaseli of at Icajt 1100 million, they are by nature exporten.
In contrast, he continues,
imall manufacturera who represent the innovative aplrit. find themaelves with relatively few opportunltiea, or federal propami to assiit them in selling abroad They are the ones who need help, he mtain-taina.
Lang, an expert In exporting the technology of small manufacturen. and himself the founder of an IntemaUooal manufacturing. Consulting and Ucenatng company with sales of tl5 million a year, la beginning to hope again.
During the Richard M. Nixon adminlatration. he uid, "It was futile to try to promote imall buslnesa. Secretary Dent (Comvtu2nlr.d nlretary Frederick B. Dent) wam't In-tereated In what I was uying."
Now, with Congreii con-alderlng changes In the DISC
legislalioa. and with Richardson apparently more receptive to the amall buslnesa story, Lang believea there is a chance U> promote hit propouls, which contain three eaacntiali:
1. A imall business preience at the top policy leveli. similar to the Preitdenl'i Export Council, which ia atafM almost exclusively by the chairmen or presidents of the nition'a largest corporatkMU.
2. Financial incentives for amall buslneu that will not deprive the country of exiaUng tax revenues.
3. A mecbaolam that amall buaineu can use, auch as a Small Buaineu Export Trade Corp.. to enable it to take advantage of the opportunitiei in world markets.
Lang believes that while big businesi exporter! have the know-how. the organizational akillf, the funds and Ibt taaily
identifiable products, amall buainesa men are faced with what they see as a bopelesi Uik
It ia such aa these who need the help, he arguea. Moreover, he believea they deierve help because it la In amall buaineu that much of the innovatton. the experimentation, the creativity la nurtured.
Big buaineu. in hia view, la much leu innovative. He notes that the number of Japaneae patenU in the United Statei U growing three times (aster than the number of U.S. patenta in Japan.
Lang knowa of what he ipeaki. since the licensing of American technology ia part of the ex-pertlie of hia company. REFAC Technology Development Corp It has helped, (or a share of the profits, numerous small com-paniei estibUih conticla luu distributora abroad
Agenda Set For Peyote-Use
Considered
Thursday Meet
I
How's The Weather?
Sii ttcnu (rf biuineu are scheduled (or eooslderatlon Thnrtdsy eveuiiid by the Clty-Coonty tad Greenville Boards ot Adjustmenta.
The Ctty-Couaty Board will coosider four reduest (or special UM pemits submitted by.' Dudley and Preston CraodaU In order to place a mobile borne on
Evans-Novak.
(CoothMMdtronpsfet) COPE. Thoofh perceived as a moderate. Carter chose the (or more liberal coaUtioo. It paid off in Invaluable early help (especially from Leonard Woodcock, prestidious president o( the UAW).
Thus, unlike the absent COPE, the coalition entered last weeks convention witb delofstes on the floor awl a chair In Carter's hotel lulte. They used assets to quietly urge on Carter the selection as Vice President of liberal Son. Walter Mndale.
The full prowess of the eoslltion became clear Thursday afternoon when several complicated rules proposals roughly divided the party Into the old regulan vs. reformers confrontation. Since the regulars were backed by Carters elaborate whip system and Strauss's eoovenUon machinery, the result seemed s foregone cooclusioo.
Bat when the Labor Coalition suddenly turned on the steam (or reform rules proposals, strange tUoga began happening.
Floor whips doing double duty (or Carter and the Labor Coalition forgot the man they nominated (or Presldeot the night before and lobbied for the coalitioo. The Carter delegation whip (or Virginia even misrepresented (be nominee's position as favoring one important reform propoaal. Mats defectioo of Carter delegates in Ohio was repeated across the floor.
In the (ace of the coalition's assault. Carter's floor leaders most of them liberals witb no taste (or opposing reforms retired to the Carter trailer off the floor in tacit recognition of defeat.
What makes this passivity all the more curious is the Importance placed by Carters political high command oo one reform: to close the "loophole" In party rules permitting trinner-uke-all at the district level (or presidential primaries. Looking ahead to a possible 1(10 challenge from Callfomiaa Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr., the Carter strateglsta wanted to keep loophole primaries" helpful to an Incumbent President.
Yet, when the Labor Coalitioa took the opposite posltioo. Carter's famed floor operatloo could not even bring about a roll call vote. Ajtoniabingly. the conventioo abolished "loophole prsrlmsries" oo a voice vote.
This wobbly performance takes 00 significance because of the fact, not widely ap-preeisted, that the Democratic party baa taken long steps the past (our years culminating at last weeks Dcfflocrstic conventiod toward the centralised and Europeanised party desired by the Labor Coalitioo and other reformers. Party regulars and other moderates are counting on a Presldeot Jimmy Carter to reverse this process.
But would bet And would he resist in Congreu advanced and eipeoslve social welfare propsala presaed by his labor allies? Those questions are posed by a convention week which further deepened the mystery of Jimmy Csrter: where he stand* and wtiere he will go.
17 Years of Service
State Road 1421 approximately MU -half from the city limiU;
People's Baptist Temple In order to erect a principal use sign St 2001 West Greenville Boulevard: Em's Antique and Collectibles in order to operate an antique shop and erect a principal use aigi oo the Farm-ville Highway one mile from Lake Ellsworth: and by
B. E. Jones, G. A. Weimer and P. E. Carroll in order to construct a care home on the property located on NC 43 acrosa from the Alcoholic RebabiliUtion Center.
Itema scheduled (or action by the Greenville Board involve a request (or s special use permit by Herbert S. Corey b order to utiiixe the structure iMsted at 1301 CoUnche Street aa a fraternity bouse, and a request (or an administrative review by Vincent Beilis in order to sppeal (be declsioo of the building inspector to issue s building permit to construct a bouse at 1403 S. Wright Road.
Public bearings will be held on all six of the scheduled items.
The meeting begins at 7:30 p.m. at cUy hall.
Orson Advises
No 'Smugness'
Buchwald..j_
(ContfaMsd from page 4) the South 00 buses and have them pretend they're New Yorkers."
"How do we pay for them to come to New York?"
''I've made a deal witb movie producer Dlno D1 Laurentlis. If be pays to bring In 2 millloo people to replsee the 2 million New Yorkers, he can use them as extras in the shooting of his film 'King Kong."
"And the cops?"
We get them from central casting. I've hired the director of P<^ce Woman to teach them bow to smile and be friendly to everyone they come in contact witb."
"What a fantastic plan!" someone said. Everyone looked at the mayor.
Heftoallyuld, "(don't like relocation camps any better than you do. but the city comes first. Put it Into action!"
And so the week before the conventioo "Operation Big Apple" waa put into effect. Two mlllioa New Yorkers were locked up on Slsten Island and (heir places were taken by 2 miUioo (rieodly (aces from out of town.
All those who came to New York last week raved about their treatment from the natives. Not one of them suspected he hadnt met one real New Yorker the whole time he was there For the lOWh time Mayor Beame had uved bis city from going down the drain.
SWIM SCHOOL
Ltgrn fo Swim Infant*, Cftildrtn, Adults
Infants (Spacializnd Schadule)
ChildrenSasslons July 26, Au9u*tV 11:00 A.M., 1 P.M.i2P.M.
AdultsSession By Special Arrangement
Stroke Mechanic* For Boy* & Girl* (3-4 P.M.)
Recreation-AAembershlp Only Shallow-water Heated Pool
CHARLOTTE (AP) - Jim (Thavis, 2S-year-old carpenter who is trying to establisb a new religious group in Charlotte, plans to use the hallucinogeoic cactus peyote at a service Saturday. It's banned in the state, and authoritiea say be will be arrested if be does to.
Federal law permiu use of peyote in bona flde rellgioua certmooiet of the Native American Church. Chavis is president of the Native American Church of North Canriias. He says that if be U arretted. "Theyre going to get s federal suit slapped on them. They're not going to stop me. Ita my religion."
Members of the church arc st least one-fourth Indian. Chavis taya be is one-quarter Cheraw "Im not some little hippie who wsnts to do drugs," he uys. "Peyote is a religiout ucrament
Chavis uys peyote (or people to eat at tie service is obtainable from astate-regulated distributor in Teut.
In North Carolina, poaaeuion of the cactus is a felony. Its sale or delivery is punishable by a fine of (10,000 and a prison sentence of up to 10 years. Persons convicted of poaaeuion of peyote may be fined (S.000 and sentenced to five years.
The Charlotte police attorney. L. Patrick Hunter, uid that police will be at Saturdays urv-Ice and will arrest anyone in posseuion of peyote.
FORECAST
N\\\>
Shewen (lationwry Ocdwded
NATIONAL WUTHd S(IVIC( NOAA U ( Dtp! Cowiweite
WlATHIl FORECAST - A band Of ahowen is forecast Wednesday from the northern Palos to the Atlantic coast. Showers are also forecast tor southern Texas and southern Florids. Cooler
temperatures siw expected In (he Northeast and DakoUs but most of the nation will be warm. (APWIrephotoMap)
By The Associated Pren The ridge of high preuure that has produced fine summer weather acrou North Carolina
Firebombs
Charged Six
NEW YORK (AP) - Actor-director Orson Weiles, who already has one mau panic to his credit, reacted to the landing of Viking 1 00 Mars by warning mankind not to be smug about Us space conquests.
"I ought to point out that the world population shouldnt be too complacent. The lobster men are still hiding," Welles said Tuesday. He did not explain.
As a young radio personality in I(3(, Welles was responsible (or stirring a man panic on the East Coast with his chiiling news-report-style dramatixaUoo of H.G. Wells "War of the Worlds."
The gist of the show was that Martians had landed in New Jersey and conquered New York City. It spread terror through the homes of many who dido't realise it was just Welles idea of a good HaUow-ecD ahow.
Protocol Chief
Sworn Tuesday
WASHINGTON (AP) - "I dont know why, Mr President, It took 200 years (or one of us to get the job," Shirley Temple Black told President Ford as ahe was swom-in as the countrys new chief of protocol.
Mrs. Black, 44-year-old former child movie atar and the first woman to occupy the protocol post, was sworn in at the White House Tuesday.
She has been a representative at the United Nations and more recently waa ambassador to the African nation of Ghana.
She also told the President that it waa a grest honor to be the nations first woman protocol chief, and that she would "do all my very best work to try to fill all the various assorted alsea of shoes of the distinguished men who preceded her.
SCOTLAND NECK, N.C. (AP) Sis persons are facing trial 00 charges growing out of flrebombings in Scotland Neck which occurred after a jury in Henderson acquitted a white woman of killing a young black man.
Police uid Tuesday the six arrested are black. None of the (ires caused serious damage.
The burnings followed the acquittal of Sandra Dupree, charged with killing Harry Lee Dickens in Scotland Neck.
Theodore Smith. 23, and Ronald Grant Broim. also 23. were charged with attempting to bum the Edwards Fork grocery July 13. Bond for each was set at (1,300.
Artwood Jones, 20, was charged with throwing a fire bomb in a store. He was released under (3.000 bond.
Norman Little. 20. and Ernest Cleveland White Jr. were charged with the flrbombing of a Harrison Oil Co. truck July 12. White was released under (3.000 bond Bond (or UtUe also was set at (3.000.
Vincent Brown. 20. was charged with aiding and abetting. Instigating and encouraging Little and White to bum the truck. He also was charged with attempting to bum a building with a fire bomb July 12. He posted bond of (4.000.
began losing some of its affect today
Scattered thundershowers rumbled in the west today and will do so over the state Thursday.
Hlgha today ranged from the 70s in the mountains to the low (Os in the eastern Piedmont and the south coastal area There waa some haie in eastern areas. It was sunny Tuesday. The only exception was scattered clouds in the southern coastal area that develop from thunderstorms in Soiiih Carolina. High temperatures were mostly in the (Os. Some (Os were reached in the eastern Piedmont and along the southern coast. There were some 70s in the mountains
By sunrise this morning patches of fog developed in the mountains and along the shore But they gave way to a fine veil of base
It will be slightly warmer In
moat of the state Thursday, along with scattered showers Highs will be to the (Os and >0t However, it will be slightly cooler In the mountauis.
All rivers and streams are well within bankful
Tide Tables
Morehad L tl>
U deft. U' laUtudr. 7i dfft. U lonfltodr
July 22 AM PM
High Low High Low
5:01 10:54 5:33 11:56
Moon l^st lyuartrr
Tidal time differences in minutes between Mortiead City and
HIOM tow a**u*or I (Fivfri || 1 j Mio
OCFRCMiS M(
4AA.A
HARM *2^''
Atotofs
WliVun
tOBMan
Homemaker's Haven...
(Continued Irom page 1) hydrogen peroxide and distilled water. Wet spot and allow to soak. Flush with clear water Repeat If necessary
OvenClaaiier Would you believe salt and cinnamon? Not a taste treat, but a dandy over refresher Salt and cinnamon take the "burned food smell away. Sprinkle spills while the oven is still hot When dried, remove the salted spots with a stiff brush or cloth.
Snda-Settier Its pretty meuy when a washing machine bubbles over.
so keep a box of salt in the laundry room to sprile on suds that threaten to overflow Mlklrew-Magic When clothes or household articles mildew, moisten stained spots with a mixture of lemon juice and salt, then spread in the sun (or natures bleaching Complete the treatment with a thorough rinse and drying Greasy Pans The greasiest Iron pan will wash easily if you put a little salt in and wipe with paper A scoring with (able salt will remove stubborn tea stains from cups
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Tke Daily UrcenvUlr. N.C^Wr<l*<ly. July 21. It7Mndale Team Joining Carter In Atlanta Offices
Strickland's Campaign HQ For Pitt Is Opened
By LYNNE OLSON AMMlatcd Preif Writer
PUINS, G. (AP) - Sen. Welter Mndale of Minnesota li coming south to run his vice presidential campaign from the same headquarters as Democratic presidential running
mate Jimmy Carter.
Both staffs will operate from Atlanta, Hamilton Jordan. Car-teri campaign manager, said Tuesday. He said the In-
legratioo of the staffs Ml designed to provide a degree of coordination never seen in a campaign before" and to avoid "traditional frictions and problems between presidential and vice presidential candidates."
But it is also seen as a political move by Carter and Mndale to make the senator, who is considered decidedly more liberal than Carter, more appealing to the South.
Plan Opening Of Women's Sfore
AT HEADQUARTERS OPENING. . Pitt campaign co-chairmen Cari Knott ai^ Cliff Frelke flank Democratic gubernatorial hopeful Sen. Tom
Strickland and Mrs. Strickland at opening of the candidates campaign headquarters here yesterday.
Campaign headquarters for Sen. Tom Strickland, seeking the Democratic nomination as governor, opened at Pitt Plaia here yesterday.
Strickland and his wife Shirley, from Wayne County, were on hand for the ribbon cutting formerly opening the (^ice.
Carl Knott, co-chairman of Strickland's campaign In Pitt along with Clifford Frelke, said the campaign office will be opened daily for the next four weeks until the August 17 primary from 10 a.m. until 9 p.m. Knott said volunteers will staff the campaign headquarters.
Strickland said "we're diKusslng the issues" in his campaign, and emphasised that In his opinion, "the number one issue . . . revolves around crime."
Divldands Hiked By Burlington
NEW YORK (AP) - Bur llngton Industries, the nation's largest textile operation, has raised the dividend after reporting record quarterly consolidated net earnings (or the third quarter, ended June 26. The new quarterly dividend of U cents a share, an Increase of S cents. Is paying Sept. 1 to shareholders on record July 30.
Earnings for the latest quarter were 631,305,000, equal to 61.12 a share.
Sates (or the period were 6560.863.000.
Burlington's previous peak was earnings of 61.03 a share in the March quarter of 197t.
The issue, he said, is "what to do about our prison system in this state."
According to Strickland, the stales prisons are 2,000 beds short of what is needed. He suggested the state should "decentralize prison units . . . reactivate and remodel older units. which would decentralize prisoners and at the same time provide more space.
He suggested too, that decentralization would enable prison officials to "better classify prisoners" and prevent older, hardened criminals from being housed with younger inmates.
Strickland said the prison system should "have work for these prisoners to do . . . build work Into this prison system."
The candidate said too, that another related Issue Is "what to do about our younger people involved in crime."
He suggested training schools be provided (or younger offenders providing training in specific skills as well as a system which would enable IS,
Pitt Manager For Lane Brown
Lane Brown, democratic candidate (or State Treasurer, announced this week that Dr. Douglas Jones of Greenville will serve as his Pitt County campaign manager.
Jones, a former school superintendent, is Dean of the School of Education at ECU.
A former state legislator from Stanly County, Brown resigned his seat in January to seek the Treasurer's post.
16 and 17 year olds to expunge their records so an early offense would not give them a criminal record (or the rest of their life. "Give them a second chance. The candidate emphasised, "we care about what's going to happen to North Carolina. . and "we want people to get involved in the campaign "
Production Cost For Tobacco Inched Upward
RALEIGH (AP) - According to extension specialists at North Carolina State University, production costs of flue-cured tobacco are higher this year than 1973,.but the increase is smallest in the past three or-(our years.
The extension men said market prices are expected to rise this year to more than offset increased costa expected to average three to four cents a pound.
U.S. Department of Agriculture economists said farm machinery and labor costs are higher while costs of fertilizer and some types of chemicals are lower.
The economists said that excluding land, management and allotment costs, production costs with the conventional bam system are estimated at 68 cents a pound and costs with the bulk curing method are estimated at 66 cents per pound.
The grand opening of DAKS fashion store for women is scheduled (or Thursday with Mayor Pro Tem Mildred McGrath scheduled to handle the ribbon cutting honors.
The ribbon snipping at 9:30 a.m. will launch the full day of grand opening activities at the new 409-A Evans Mall facility, according to Susan Thigpen, supervisor of stores for the DAKS chain.
The supervisor said that DAKS here will cater to junior and college women sizes with a "few small lines of misses" fashions. In addition, the Greenville store will be the first in the chain to handle sports shirts (or men.
DAKS of Greenville, with 2,600 souare feet of space, is the
largest of eight stores in the chain, it was pointed out. The facility has undergone renovations with interior furnishings accented by exposed beams and carpeting thoughout. Round glass windows have been installed on both the front and rear of the store.
DAKS, owned by Archie and Judy Kelly from Carthage, will be managed here by Janice Hinson, an East Carolina University graduate, with assistance from Joyce McNeill, ECU senior; Jan Stephens. ECU graduate; and Lynn Hurst, a sophomore at the university.
Operating hours will be from 9;30a.ffl.untll6p.m.
Stores in the DAKS chain are located in Sanford. Ashetero, Rockingham, and Cheraw, S. C.
Unofficial Average On $90.81 On Belt
Death Valley encompasses a 13S-mile-long valley stretching from California to Nevada.
RALEIGH (AP) - An unofficial record price average of 690.81 per hundred pounds was reported on the opening flue-cured tobacco sales Tuesday on 12 markets in the Eastern North Carolina Belt.
The Federal-State Market News Service said a few warehouses had not reported their total sales.
Three markets on the lower Middle Belt also held their opening sales and recorded a record average of 692 on sales totaling 1,217.647 pounds. These markets were Sanford, Carthage and Fuquay-Varina.
The incomplete Eastern Belt report showed total sales of 8.-209,784 pounds. The 690.81 average was 65.90 higher than the record on opening day last year. The average of the Middle Belt markets was 66.32 higher than on opening day last year.
Meanwhile, the South Carolina and Border North Carolina markets sold 4,847,627 pounds Tuesday (or an average of 694.24. a drop of 25 cents from Monday. South Carolina markets sold 3,499,850 pounds, averaging 695.92. North Carolina's saies amounted to 1,353,777 pounds (or an average of 689.91.
Four Eastern Belt markets Wallace, Robersonville, Ahoskie and Windsor-held their first
sales today along with Aberdeen of the Middle Belt.
The Ellerbe market of the Middle Belt and FayettevUle will not hold their first sales until next Monday.
The news service said the majority of grades on Tuesday's opening were sold at their price support or only a dollar or two above. Lugs, primings and nondescript were the main offerings.
The Katmai National Monument in Alaska includes dormant, snow-covered volcanoes.
We're pleased that the people in the North have accepted Jimmy Carter, and we're glad that Sen. Mndale has agreed to run his campaign irith ours in Atlanta," Jordan told reporters after he and other key aides met with the former Georgia governor.
Dick Moe, Moodale's administrative assistant, who also met with the Carter group, said the senator had been given the option to conduct a separate campaign but decided to work with the Carter organization.
"Ham (Jordan) and the rest of the staff have obviously been doing a lot of things right," Moe said. "We're very new at this. We're going to follow their leadership.
Jordan denied that the Carter group would control Moodales staff.
"We don't expect to exercise veto rights," Jordan said. "We dont expect Sen. Mndale to abandon his positions...to accomodate himself to Gov. Carter, and Gov. Carter is not going to do the converse."
"But this way, well know what they're uying, and they'll know what were saying," he said.
One difference in what the two candidates are sayingon President Fords pardon of former President Richard Nixon was pointed out to Carter at an Informal news conference on the steps of Plains High School, which he attended more than 30 years ago.
Although he said the pardon was improper" and "ill-advised." Carter said he did not intend to criticize Ford's action during the campaign.
"I take him at his work that he did it to end as quickly as
Lee Supporters Meet Tonight
The Pitt County Citiiens-for-Lee Committee will meet tonight at 7:3. p.m. at St. Gabriels School.
Howard Lee, former Mayor of Chapel Hill and presently candidate for the Democratic nomination for Lieutenant Governor, will visit Pitt County July 31.
Lees visit will be eoncliuled with an afternoon pig-picking and a formal dinner at the Ramada Inn in Greenville. The public is Invited.
powible the Watergate tragedy and because he thought it was the best thing to do," Carter said.
But he added. "Had I been president, I would not have pardoned President Nixon until after the trial had been completed in order to let all the facts relating to his crime be known."
Asked how he felt about Mon-dale's criticism of the pardon during his speech accepting the vice presidential nomlnstioo. Carter said. "I would not try to dominate Sen. Mndale."
But he also said: "I personally think that my position on the pardon Is preferable from a political viewpoint. The American people know who pardoned President Nixon; they know the circumstances involved in the pardon. They don't need to have it raised for political advantage by a candidate."
Carter said he has never discussed the issue with Mndale. But Moe said a draft of Mon-daie's speech containing (he reference to the pardon had been shown to Carter's speechwriter Patrick Anderson before Mndale delivered the speech. Anderson had no criticism of the statement, Moe said.
Mndale and his wife Joan were to fly to Plains Saturday night for a five-day stay with the Carters.
The Democratic ticket will be given a series of briefings Monday, Tuesday and Thursday on a wide range of foreign and domestic issues, said Carter policy adviser Stu Eizenstat.
Eizenstste said many of the briefings will be handled by experts on the various issues, who will fly in from all over the country. Many of those experts are on one of Carter's 12 task forces on various policy areas.
The meetings will be infor
mational only and will not be political sessions to determine strategy against President Ford or Ronald Reagan, both vying for the Republican presidential nomination, Eizenstat said.
Wednesday Mndale and Carter are to be briefed by a CIA officers on mstlers ot natkmal security.
Mndale and segeral members of his staff were to meet with top Carter aides for two days at HUton Head, S.C., before the senator (lies to Plains on Ssturday.
At the press conference, the informslly dressed Csrter said he believed President Ford would be his Republican opponent and added that be was bating hit planning for the campaign on that assumption. But he also said. "We rill be prepared for either eventuality.
Carter gave a couple of examples on bow his campaign would differ depending on the Republican nominee.
"President Fords record as president obviously would not be a major issue if he did not get the nomination." Carter said. "The inclination of Gov. Reagan to get militarily involved in Panama, Lebanon and Rhodesia would certainly be an issue if be were the nominee."
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NXW nUBNM - Ton AiMnoa, I. of Eio-upoUi, N.C., BMkM friondt witb i J-weck-oU {iwn It GrudfiUMr UowdilB. Tom U aeiri; bUad lod Mtttn tirom SeUkbw IMmim. Doeton U7 tlw UlMM If tmniiiil lad mir loin
Tom piriljned rtthia two moothi Tba dlaotn if bcrodiUry lad two of Tomf brolfaort hivt boM ftrickeii with ft. Tom irliitod Uovilk ifttr toUing Rep. WUUim G. Hefner, D-N.C., who irrinied the trip. (AP Wlrephoto)
Milk Processors' Rdre Disease Penalty Is Delayed Killed Inmate
RALEIGH (AP) - The itite ItUk Comniifioo hai delayed putting peofltiei on five wett-em North CiroUa* diiry proc-euort found in vlolftion of a state law prohibiting milk sales at below coat.
The action was taken Tuesday after the commiaaioo met an hour and a half behind closed doors with its attorney. The vote was unanimous to find the five processors In violation. On an 1-2 vote, the panel approved a motloo by (^airman Herbert C. Hawthorne of Statesville to delay the penalty question.
The processors are Arcadia Dairy Parms, Blltmore Dairy Farms, Borden Co., Flav-O-Rlch Inc. and Sealtest Foods.
It marked the first time processors have been cited under the law. The commission can impoae fines ranging from $J0 to tSOO or revoke or suspend the licenses.
The below-coit sales were recorded by the commiuion staff in April, May and June during an apparent wholesale price war in the Asheville area. The processors were found to be selling low-fat milk below production costs.
Hawthorne was asked in an interview why he sought the delay. He replied, "A suspension
of a penalty is a deterrent to a repeat of the same violation."
No date was set to consider the penalties.
According to the commission staff, most low-fat milk In the Asheville area sold at retail outlets for tl.ll a gallon during the week of June 7-11. Some sold for as much as fl.U a gallon. In comparison, low-fat milk sold for $1.1S a gallon in Raleigh, while the prices in Charlotte ranged from gl.43 to fl.SS a galkm
Somebody Cut Down The Corn
CHARLOTTE (AP) - Someone has cut down the com in the vegetable garden that youngsters in the Dalton Village low-income housing project hage been tending so lovingly.
Only two of tbe nine rows of the four-foot-high com was left landing. The dosen youngsters, aged 7 to 13. are saddened. But they art continuing to work their okra, beans and squash.
By BARBARA MATHIWS Baflaetor Staff Wrtter
Novembers presidential eiectioo will hold more than a little interest for ex-GreeoviUe rtsideot Millie C. Groobey.
Ms. Groobey, a graduate of Rose High School and UNC-G, was employed by vice-presldeotlal nominee Walter F. Mndale for more than three years.
As secretary to Moodale's administrative asaisUnt. Millie Groobey handled a "mixed bag" of duties for the Senator.
Of her ex-boM she says. "Senatm- Mndale is the most Intelllgeol man. the qulrkest teamerl've ever seen.
"He Is extremely thoughtful and deeply intelligeot He does not make a quick dKtslon if be can possibly avoid it, because he wants to know all he can.
"He feels very deeply about the social problems as be sees them He feels a deep commitment to people less fortunate than the rest of us.
"For him. Its an overriding concern."
Adding that Mndate has the
"Best sense of humor of anyone I know." Ms. Groobey said shr feels he would make an excelleot viceiiresidcal.
I think Jimmy Carter chose the best possible person, she said
"Senator Moodale Is an es-cellenl senator, and be will be an even better vleeiiresideot
He'D be a oational leader we can all look up to And he has every qualiftcatioo I would want in a presideoi.
"He will be a forceful vice-president m that he will speak
out in lerma that all of ui can uoderstaod Hr won't ever hedge, sod will say what he thinks we ought to know "And his coovictiooi are all based 00 a very deep commitment to our way of life "
And Millie Groobey Lhinka tbe Carter-Mondale ticket will win in November
"1 feel that in Governor Carter and Senator Moodale we have two very fine people who speak to the needs and coocema of people throughout the country "They apeak of the general
Will Try Buy Back Plutonium Sold Indio For Power Plant
RALEIGH (AP) - Tbe mys-tertoui death of I 2t-yeir-^ Scotland County prison Inmate last month wss csused by a rare muKle death, laya Dr. R. Page Hudson Jr., the state's chief medicsl examiner.
William McUufhlin collapsed and died June It while being X-rayed In the Central Prison Hospital in Raleigh. He had been brought to tbe hospital for what priaon offlctala aid they thought would be routine phyilcal and mental examinations.
Dr Hudson said the disease, rhabdomyolytic myoglobinuria, has symptons that "are subtle and may be confused with those of some viril Illnesses, food poisoning. maHngening or kidney diseases.
"This is an unusual disease that many physicians do not encounter in s lifetime, Hudson said.
He released his findings 12 days after McLsughtn's death.
Inmstes of the Scotland County unit near Wagrim have charged negligence on the part of prison officials In McLaughlin's death. The oficiala have denied this.
McLaughlin was serving 7-13 years for assault with intent to commit rape.
By STAN BENJAMIN Aaaodatad Praai Wrtter
WASHINGTON (AP) - U-S. officiats My the Halted SUtea arill try to buy back plutonium 1^ over from fuel used in Indias Tarapur nuctear power plant beeauae of fears over tbe spread of itomlc weapons.
Tbe United SUtes has supplied ursnium fuel (or (he Tarapur reactor (or years, but was recently challenged by ctti-sen groups who (ear Indis will soon be able to extrict from the spent fuel plutonium that
can be used to make ouclear bomba.
U.S. (rfficiala have acknowledged that US. tKhnologieat aiatetance. Including a possibly crucial chemical Ingredleot. contributed to India's 1174 Itomlc explosloa
Opposing an application to (be Nuclear Regulatory Agency (or a Ucenae to expwt another uranium ahipmeni to Tarapur, several witncsies at an NRC bearing Tuesday suggested that the United SUtes it lesit Insist on buying back the spent fuel
Sees No Sense To Potato Marketingm
JONESVILLE, N.C. (AP) -A Yadkin County (inner uys ft doeM't make much sense to him for most of hia pouto crop to be shipped out of North Carolina while Idaho and Maine are supplying moat of tbe potatoes sold in Tar Heel super-marketa.
W. C. Stanley, who operates a ItO-acre farm on U. S. 21 about five miles south of JooesvUle, Mys the problem is one of persuading the Urge chains operating In tbe sUte to buy North Carolina produce.
"We're Isolated, SUnley said. "That's one rtaaon they won't buy from na.
He'd like the stole to confer with the chaina to determine why they do not buy mo e North Carolina produce. He
Mid tbe problems could be worked out. "We ein give them whst they want when they want ft." said Stonley.
He estimates that about 10 per ceol of the russet potatoes he U harvesting will be shipped to markets mostly on the east coast.
He Mys land in hia tret will produce up to 23,000 pounds of potatoes per acre, more than in tbe itate'a Coastal Pliln.
He Mid (hat 20 to 30 per cent (d the price the consumer pays in (be state goes for freight charges to haul the potatoes from Idaho and Maine
However, Fred Hockaday the state agriculture department uyi Maine and Idaho groweri harvest later and have greater yielda. enabiing them
and iU plutonium.
Myron Kratier, in acting ai-siftsDt secretory of state' told the commission tbe sdmUits-tratioo is looking into an arrangement "under which such msterUI might be returned" to the United Stoles
Thomas Davies, suistaal director of the U.S Arms Control and DiHrmiment Agency, uid be thought an NRC decisioo on the export license could wait until the administration tries to negotUte tbe return of the plutonium from India
to undersell North Carolina potatoes even with the added freight cost He cited the need (or yesr-sround itorige space (or most of the crop because the chains prefer to buy from places that can provide potatoes as needed on s continuous basis.
Stanley has said be plans to store some of his crop in his packing shed for Mle during the winter Stanley said |bout 70 per cent of the state's potatoes are grown under contract with potato chip companies. The rest go to fresh markets.
REVIVAL UNDERWAY A revival Is In progress this week St Joy Temple Holiness Church in Greenville Bishop Arrington will he the featured speaker at the revival Tbe services will begin at 7:30 p.m. each night. The public Is invited.
Davies later loid a reprter he was optimistic that such an sgrcemeni with India could be reached, perhaps within two months
Davies Mid the sdminls-iriUoo has not yet discussed (he subject with India, but has InforrosUy advised New Delhi of Its Intentioni
Opposing witnesses had urged the NRC to refuse further exports of nuclear fuel to the Tarapur power plant becauve ol the 1074 explosion and because India is now building s reprocessing plant capable of extracting bomb-grade plutonium from spent power plant fuel
William W Lowrance, s research fellow at Harvard University, suggested that the United Slates continue^ fuel shipments to Tarapur, but only In the form of sealed fuel rods that would be returned to the United States, to prevent removal of plutonium
The United States already has sn agreement with India, Including an optton to buy back spent fuel, but xhowed no Interest in doing so m the past when India suggestied repurchsMS.
feeling ul diitaiuficlion with the way the government has been run recently "farter hat been able to speak to thil need He'U make Use government rriponslve and reipoosible to It
"And Senitor Mndale has tried to work (or ibil respoo-sivrneti lor yrart Tlsey hsve an fxcellrnl ehanre of wlnnmg becaute they are saying what people (eel "I ihuik they're right, and I (re! the) II wm handsomely."
Ml I'll 'X. the daughter of Mr and Mu Henry K foitmao of awi Pineview l)r in Greenville saui the gol into politics through < )co tiroog (relmg Ihtl Rii turd Nijoo should not be re li-d
brtik to at Watergate a(( -led mr strongly." she said ^ nator McGovern spoke to me and I appreciated what he was laying I had ortginally Intended to volunteer (or McGovern, but I met some Sbrtver people and was hired to be on hia sUff through the end of 172"
When the campilgo was over and looae endi were lied up. ihe decldrd to slay on Capitol Hill "I made up a Hal of people I'd like to work for. Senitor Moo-d:''e tt. s first on thst Usi, she taid
"When i job become avsllsble I scceplcd It grtlefully Ms. Groobey u now employed with the Sensle Budget CommitteeOM Fashioned
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Teaching Of Basics Is Dr. Currin's Priority
Clue-Hunf In Old Rock Quarry
Tetchlng ichoolchildren to rid, writ* iDd cilcuJate "(ccurately. with com-prtheniioD and undentandiog ia the top priority of Dr. Ben F. Currln. Dfuiocratic can-dtdat* for itate suptriotendeat of public Instruction.
Currin apoke before a group of approximately 20 ''CiUieoa for Currin at a meeting in Greenville last night.
Currin said he is distressed that the major emphisls at the state level has been placed on what be calls "fads" in pubik education.
"We know something must be done In our schools when Industries across our state are having to offer night classes in remedial math and reading to high school graduates applying forjobs/hesaid.
"Such condition* are a shame on our public schools, and we must do something about them."
DUclpline is another key issue in the school*, according to Currin.
"I believe In corporal punishment in the elementary Khools, If properly carried out according to the law.
"But much of the discipline problem can be corrected by a change in the structure of the clauroom.
"The idea of 'Do your own thing that currently prevails in the open classrooms' in our elementary schools does not allow the students to develop aelf-dlsclpline.
"They learn that whatever they want to do at the moment is the light thing for them. As a result, when they reach Junior high, they don't know how to study or pace their work."
Currin said he preferred the administratioo of testing In reading, writing and arithmetic at the third and sixth grade level
By BOB EGELKO Associated Press Writer
UVERMORE, Calif. (AP) -Authorities say the prime area of investigation" in their search for three men who kidnaped 26 school children and their bus driver Is the rock quarry where the victims were imprisoned in a buried trailer.
"I cant predict when there will be an arrest," Alameda County Sheriffs Lt. Ed Volpe said late Tuesday night. Im just optimistic.
While remaining hopeful, Volpe downgraded an earlier itatement by a sheriff* department source that the investigators were only a few phone calls away" from being able to apprehend suspects.
Madera County Acting DIst. Atty. Charies Hoffman, who met Tuesday with Alameda DIst. Atty. Lowell Jensen, said the investigation had reached a turning point.
"The preliminary investigation 1* concluded at this point, focusing in on certain aspects where if the sheriff's department discussed the facts, U might prejudice a trial situation, Hoffman said.
He declined to elaborate, except to say a turning point was reached between noon and f.30 p.m. Tuesday.
Volpe said progress Is being snade in the case, but nothing of the nature that would lead to an Imminent arrest.
Meanwhile, officials in the town of Madera, about 20 miles south of Chowchills, said police are following some summer school buses and reserve officers are riding on others as a precaution taken after the mass kidnaping.
"The primary purpose 1* to gain the confidence of parents and of children, but the attend
ance dropped off drastically right after this happened. said Fred Nllsen, business manager of the Madera Unified Schod District. "I really dont expect anything to happen, but kooks get ahold of these kinds of things and think, I'll do that, too.
Alameda County officer* concentrating on the rock quarry here where the children and the bus driver were entombed for U hours after being kidnaped Thursday in the Madera County town of Chowchilla. about >S miles to the south, attempted to determine if anyone connected with the quarry was involved in the crime.
The moving van trailer which was transformed into a makeshift underground prison was unearthed Tuesday. The 27 kidnap victims had clawed and pried their way out of the moving van and were unhurt.
Investigators reported the moving van was purchaacd last Nov. 20 from Palo Alto Transfer and Storage Co.
The Fresno Bee reported Tuesday that the person who bought the van has a close con-necthm to the quarry.
The newspaper quoted a
source who said as many as eight persons may be involved In the abduction.
Authorities searched in the SanU Cnu MounUlns on Tuesday after learning the three masked and armed kidnapers had been there both before and after the abduction.
GOP Candidate For Congress States Goals
vism GRBENVILLl Dr. Ben F, Currin, Denoeratie candidate for sUte superintendent of public educatiaii, la pictured with Mrs. Oscar L. Moore, Pitt County coordhutor of the "Cttlxens for Currin committee.
to the requirement of such tests prior to graduation from high school.
"If students dont learn to read before the end of elementary Khool, they probably wont learn to readever," he said.
Currin said he also favors easing the clerical duties of teachers by reducing class sixe and providing clerical help for typing and attendance reports.
He proposes to ellmioste as much paper work aa posslhle by lessening the number of reports required of teachers. He said the only reports absolutely essential to the running of the schools are attendance reports and grade report*.
Mr*. Oscar L. Moore of Greenville is the Pitt County coordinator of the "Cltiiens for Currin" committee.
Harold Stroud a Republican candidate from the First Congressional District for a seat in congress visited Greenville Wednesday.
The Pink Hill naUve noted that he would favor employing a full time tobacco specialist to work with North Carolina congressmen to act as a liason and research specialist with
Argue Town Of Mesic Illegally Incorporated
By TILUES KNOWLES Editor Pamlico County News BAYBORO - On Tueaday, the second day of testimony in the lawsuit where more than 100 ' plaintiffs are contending that the Pamlico County town of Mesic was illegally incorporated in 1T1, Leo Henries, treasurer of the town, was questioned about the town's finances.
The only white member of the town board, Henries has been floance officer since Mesics Incorporation in 1971 and treasurer In 1972.
In testimony, he admitted in response to questioning by Hiram Mayo, Jr. one of the at-tomeys-for the plaintiffs, that he cut pagea from the towns ledger. He could not remember how many pages hed removed. Mayo Informed the court that six pages had been removed from the ledger. Mayo hss charged that Henries was not bonded for bis post until June of this year.
Further questioning revealed that the town's beer and wine tax
Water Festival Set In Plymouth
Final plans are now being made for the Plymouth Jaycees 20th Annual Water Festival to be held on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday.
The Water festival is one of Washington County's major attractions, each year drawing participants and spectators from Maine to Florida come into the are* for the wekend. This years festival will feature such attractions as a 4 wheel drive pull and street dance on Friday night; a parade, beauty contest, baby contest, tractor pull, and dance on Saturday; along with boat races, games and rides, an art show, and a ski show on Saturday and Sunday.
revenues were placed in the same account with revenue sharing funds until 1973. In addition. Mesics first budget was not adopted until fiscal year 1974-73.
Henries also sdmitted that he kept the town records in a crab box.
The testimony given Tuesday revealed that the farming-fishing village with a few hundred people has been incorporated with a land amount equal to the city of Durham, although 98 per cent of the land is marshland, woodland and farmland. Only two per cent of the are* has services provlded-garbage cdlection and street light* for the settled strip that runs alongside N.C. Highway 304.
The ease is being heard before 'Superior Court Judge Henry A, McKinnon, Jr. of Lumberton,
Following the noon recess Tuesday, McKinnon traveled from the county seat of Bayboro to Mesic with attorneys to take a first hand look at the town. Attorneys are Mayo and C. K. McCotter for the plaintiffs and James E. Ragan III and Robert Bowers for the defendants.
One of the defendants, former town cerk Shirley Morris was also heard briefly in testimony Tuesday and was scheduled to be heard again today. Also
Bible School Now Underway
Vacation Bible School is in progress at the Church of God, located on the comer of Skinner and Spruce Streets.
Beginning at 7 p.m. and continuing unlit 9 p.m., the school will end Saturday.
The theme is "Jesus Touch Me" and classes are conducted for *11 age groups, beginner to adults.
The public Is invited to attend.
scheduled to take the stand today are some of the 40 witnesses from among the plaln-tUfs.
All indications point to the case extending on into the remainder of the week before a decision is reached.
CP&L Earnings For Year Rose
RALEIGH (AP) - Net earnings of tlll.3 mililoo for the fiscal year ending June 30 was reported Tueaday by Carolina Power A Light Co. This compared with $84.3 million for the previous 12-month period.
CPAL's earnings per share of common stock was 32.73 for the fiscal year ending June 30. up three cents from (he previous 12-month perlood.
CPAL President Shesron Harris said a continuation of increased earnings will assist the companys financial recovery and help its credit rating which was lowered in February 1975 because of reduced earnings.
ANOTHER DAUGHTRY The Ed Daughtry mentioned in Sundays Business Notes section lives on Rt. 3, Clayton and should not be confused with Ed Daughtry of Rt. 2, Ayden.
Both Are Filing Divorce Actions
BOSTON (AP) - Uwyers for Sen. Edward W. Brooke and his wife, Remigia, say they are both filing divorce coropslnts in Middlesex Probate Court today, charging cruel and abusive treatment.
Monroe Inker, laywer for Mr*. Brooke, said she is adequate support for herself and for ownership of properties In Newton and Martha's Vineyard, Mass., and St. Martin in the French West Indies
Brookes lawyer, Robert McGrath, said he will file a cross action at the same time. Brooke had filed a no-fault divorce petition last month, and McGrath said the senator decided to file a fault action adter learning that his wife was doing so.
Mrs. Brooke apparently wanted to go with the fault procedure so she could get the thing to trial and get it over with. Under no-fault, we'd be waiting until 1978 to have the case heard, McGrath said.
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legislative matters dealing with tobacco.
"This person would study any effect on tobacco and inform the congressmen about means of fighting back. Tobacco is the backbone of the economy of Eastern North Carolina and I think we need to improve this industry."
I am concerned about the fisheries in our state, W need stabilised inlets on our coastlines. Fishing could be an important industry on our coast but we only have one stabilised inlet in the state, so our fishermen go to other states coastlines and have this perishable product processed there, Stroud said.
"I propose that we should allow veterans to go to doctoral health care centers nearest their home rather than having to travel to Durham or across the
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.
Partly cloudy with widely scattered afternoon and evening showers Friday through Sunday. Highs In the mid-80* to around 90. lows in upper 60s.
stale to receive medical services, he said.
"I fully support the right to work idea because I feel that each person should have the opportunity to choose whether he wants to Join a union or not join a union," Stroud said.
Stroud visited businesses and civic group* in the Pitt County area Wednesday.
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Miss Teenager Pageant Slated
NEW MILFORD, N.J. (UPI) Entries are open in the 17th annual Mias American Teen-Ager Pageant, which will have its finsls nationally televised from the Historic Townc of Smithvllie, N.J.. near Atlantic City.
All girla 13 through 17 years of age who are single and U.S cUitens are eligible Free details and entry blanks arc available from Contestant Coordinator, Mis* American Teen-Ager Inc., P.O. Box 221, New Milford. N.J. 07648. Enclose a aelf-addreised alamped envelope.
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Museum Is Bicentennial Natural Gift
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SHELBY. N.C. (AP) - Aj i BleentcimUl cootribuUao, It WM I Mturil.
Shortljr before the niUofl'i 200th birtbdiy cetebrotiOD, CTereland County opened the doon to on historktl mooeum thnt deUlU loctl Uitory from pre^eoUitiooiry dayi.
I ice It 11 port of I Ire-meodotti fermenting of biitori-cal eoDcem iweeping acroM North CaroUni. laki Dr. Larry Tlae, direetor of the North Una Division (rf Arehlvea and History.
"There's a great movement Unrard creating local museums In the last four to five years. ha said. "People are attempt-Uif to rediscover what their harlUge Is, and there Is really no way the state museum can attempt to expresa loeal histories.
There are only 12 to U county miueumi operating In North Carolini now, and probably another 20 to 40 In various stages of creation. Anytime you have a county that can put together I good museum. It's quite a feat."
Dr. Wyan Wiihbum. director of the Cleveland Coanty faculty, said the county "didn't set out just to collect a lot of antiques and Junk, but lo be an educatkmal force to reflect the history and habits and character and courage of the pioneer settlers of Uils county."
The movement began in IMS when the county historical aaso-clation was formed. InltliUy for the purpose of writing a county history. Mid Robert Cidney, county historian.
By 1270, plans were being made to build a new courthouse and the historical group mw the M-year-old courthouse as a natural place for a museum.
County commissioners provided the fundi to restore the old building and residents responded with funds and volunteer work to build the museum.
It features 10 departmenU with priceless irtlfacU that have been given or loaned.
In the "HaU of Fame." 10 of the county's famous residents are hoood. Including many members of the "Shelby Dynasty which provided leadership to the state during and after the Depresiioo.
The "dynasty" Included 0. Max Gardner, governor and later ambaaudor to Great Britain; Clyde R. Koey. governor and later U.S. lenator; E. Y Webb, coogrettman and later a federal Judge: and 0 M. Mull, a speaker of the sUte House of Represents tlvei.
Artifacts include the survey instruments used to lay out the county In 1041. an old printing preu. one (rf the first dental x-ray machines In the nation, and a sword that belonged to Col. Benjamin Geveland. for whom the county Is named.
Moon Sooms To Inspiro Mockor
WASHINGTON (AP) - A mockingbird can sing aU day and all night If the mood strikes him. often to the dismay ot those who must listen to bis seemingly limitless repertoire. Mys the National Geographic Society.
According to one omitbolog-1st the bird whose favorite season la spring "borrows songs for no other purpose than to have something to sing. He weaves together and repeats song motifs of bis own invention and others that he hears." Unlike most birds, the mocker can sing while In flight and seems to be Inspired by a full moon.
Mockingbirds can imitate other sounds too. A Dallas radio amateur traced odd messages to a mockingbird sending his own Morse code meuages. A Washington mocker was known for his abUity to sing along with the Natloosl Symphony Orchestra during outdoor concerts.
Influncd By
Scrtari*t
EW YORK (UPI) - The erican buslneuman appar-y Is Influenced by hla retary when It comes to oelng colors (or his desk-top sette dictating machine survey by Dictaphone wed thit secretaries lor the It psrt persuided their set to purchase white Mting machines against the litlonal grty. The No. 2 )r was yellow, followed by e. Mack, and tan. Red shed last.
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'Sir Walter' And Descendant Met
RELIVING HISTORYStephen A. descendant*. The actor appear* In Carlson, right, in the role of Sir The Lost Colony, a drama about Walter Raleigh, bows upon meeting Raleigh* Ill-fated band of colonial* Lord Lothian, one of Raleighs on Roanoke laland In North Carolina.
By ARTHUR LATHAli For AP NewifMturei
MANTEO, N.C. (AP) - Sir Wilter Raleigh, if you recaU your history, sent expeditions to eoloniae the New World, but never made it hlmielf.
It wasn't that he didn't try.
It's Just that Good ()ueen Beis (Elizabeth I) wanted Sir Walter close at hand, an exercise in Jealousy which proved futile, as Raleigh eventually married one of the queens courtiers anyway.
But four centuries later, one of Raleigh's descendants finally made it.
He is Lord Lothian, who was in this country in connection
with the Blcenteimlal. When he set foot on Roanoke Island he was the first of Raleigh's lineage to actually visit the site of Raleighs doomed lost colony, which vanished without a trace almost 400 year* ago.
Lord Lothian's visit to this tiny Island just inside the sandy islands known as the Outer Banks, came 3W year* after his ancestor tried and failed to establish a permanent English colony In North America.
Raleighs second and final attempt at colonisation for the Crown in 15*7 ended in the stranding of over 100 men, women and children on Roan-
Firefly Yields Chemical Gold
By DENNIS MONTGOMERY AaaoeUted Presa Writer
ST. LOUIS (AP) - All that glitters may not be gold, but in at least one instance It's worth a lot more.
It's the stuff that puts the lightning in lightning bugs. Extracted from the tails of the Incandescent insects, the chemical compound that fires the firefly fetches *20 a gram. Thats *5(0 an ounce or nearly five times the price of the precious metal.
The fireflies contain two rare chemicals,'' said Richard Vogel, an official of Sigma Chemical Co., perhaps the largest manufacturer of the extract.
One is known as lucifrase and the other is luciferin. Both of these names are derived from the word Lucifer, meaning devil and fire and that sort of thing.
"When they come into contact with a chemical known as adenosine triphosphate ATP they produce light. This ATP Is basic in every living cell or substance.
And therein lies the value of the chemicals. ATP content of cells is an Important piece of information to cancer researchers. among others. An easy way to gauge it is by measuring the amount of light produced when firefly chemicals are added.
Other applications are water quality control and the search for life beyond the planet. We Just can't make enough to meet demand, Vogel said In an in
terview. Order* come from scientist* throughout the world.
Among its customers 1* the National Aeronautic and Space Administration, he said. "Special electronic senaora supposedly placed in spacecraft determine whether ATP is present In outer space, he said.
It takes about 500 firefly tails to make a gram of luclf-rase-luclferin extract, Vogel said. Each year the company produces about 3.7 million bugs. The proceu requires about a week and is simple enough for a college chemistry student to handle.
To catch the bug*, the company recruits enterprising youngsters in a 15-state area that stretches from Nebraska to New York to Florida and Mississippi, the general range of the Insect. Each is equipped with a cloth net or given instructions on how to make one and supplied with special mailing containers. Sigma pays the postage.
Payment Is made on I sliding scale. ()uaotltles of 20,000 return a penny a bug. Two thousand are worth 00 cenM a hundred.
Jerry Boschert, a youth specialist for the University of Missouri Extension Service, coordinates firefly hunting among about 200 children in the Ste. Genevieve area.
In a good season they may rack up as many as 300,000, he said. We're talking about maybe *3,000 in return for their efforts."
oke Island two fuU decades before the successful colonisation attempt at Jamestown. But Raleighs colony vanished from the island and from the psgea of history wtthout s trace.
Lord Lothiaa a former British Cabinet member, found things on Roanoke Island a bit more pleasant than Raleigh might have found them.
Instead of hostile Indians, be found a welcoming delegation and the preu.
Instead of battling his way through mosquito-infested pine and live oak forests, he was whisked by car acroa* the Uland. After a visit to the EU-sabethan Garden and to the site of a fort built by Raletght soldiers in 1515, tb* Fort Raleigh National Historic Site, be lunched on shrimp ulad and avocado at an oceanslde restaurant.
Instead of being stranded on the island for years without communication from Mother England, he boarded a plane supplied by the SUte of North Carolina, and was whisked back to Raleigh, the state capital named for his ancestor; then home to Chelsea via Washington.
But some ghosts of the past did rise to haunt him, in a figurative manner of speaking.
At the Waterside Theater, were the people of Roanoke Island stage the outdoor drama The Lost Chlony, annually, Sir Waller's dcKendant met Sir Walter himself, or a reasonable facsimile thereof.
The facsimile was a young actor from Montgomery, Ala., Stephen A. Carlson. Carlson plays the role of Sir Walter Raleigh in "The Lost Colony. written In 1*37 by Paul Green to commemorate the memory of Sir Walter's lU-fated band of colonists.
Lord Lothian, a genial type, donned Sir Walter's (Carlson's) hat. and toyed around with the prop sword, all In the spirit of publicity.
Carlson (Sir Walter) bowed low, and Joked about his Imitation of an English accent.
As the two men talked they were buffeted by the same strong chilly northeast wind that may have prevented several rescue expeditions from reaching the stranded colonists.
Ixird Lothian left, to return to England. Carlson returned to rehearsing his lines (or the drama, which runs through August 2*.
Only the wind and the mystery of the (ate of the hapless men, women and children remained.
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Canadians Facing Biilion Dollar Party Hangover After Olympics
Br pktbk ajwitt
AP SpaeUl Cerrwpeedwl MONTREAL (AP) - Ttiey re bi (or ( btUloo doiUr luoiover witeii tbf partri wer. Tbati how mueb more 4e Otjrmpk Cimei tK foing to coot Cu' dlM than expected.
And auj ire lajriaf never
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Bitt (or the next tvo we^ ureiy. 0^ <he Aretk circle to the Greit Like*, and io the ettk* and prairlea in between. Canidiaoa leem to bave put aMde their qnarreUni about the coatroverxUl preparatiooa and burgeoalni eceU o( the Game, and bave embarked 1900 a nationwide Olmpic binfe.
"Prom the moaent they lit. the Olympic Oame 1 wai hooked." uid one wide-eyed PrenclhCanadlan lecreUry in the Game* city d Montreal. An Aaiociated Preai lelepboae check Indieated her exeitemcnt waa Ow prevailini (ecUa throucbottt the world' ccood-larfeat country in area.
In the tiny Eikimo letUcmeat d Tuktoytktuk at the edge d the Arctk Sei. Dave Andrnon. (he proprietor d the igloo Inn. aaid bab d the community wai out caubing wbiu food wbalet In the bay. "The other ball re crammed io my redauranl looking at the televUioo gimei. None d ua here had ever eeo
*ome d the tporU like gymoti-tic beiore. Now we all love them."
Truck driver crammed the (avorite bar d > new, paperman io Winnipeg, capitil d the prairie province d Mini-toba, chaitiog apparently knowledgeably about the Riu-aiao fencing ftar who cheated "I'm really amaied. The guy uaually think anything outiide ice hockey U (or girli." the editor aaid
informaoti io the Atlantic and Maritime province in the Eait, and Brititb Columbia in the far Weat. reported limilar
The UaUy KeArcter. GreeeiUle. V
"When they uuf( m out I'm lure wrU all forget the (lory and get back to arguing atioui the coali and corrupuoo again"
(aacinatMO with the Camn Newapapera are aplaahmg the Olympic atory daily 00 (root page and lave iocreaaed their aaiei. The Game alio are domioatioa radio Harah reality ia expected to return when the Game* end m around 10 day*.
The blilloodoUar coat over-run PuDDOt THoater may have to be paid by the ' '
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only the boat city d Montreal
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Even the Montreal lecretary who wa* maplrtd by (he light, ing d the (lapte, admitted.
School ciuidreo m Greeovtlie who bave completed the lecood grade on up through ilxth grader are mvKed to )oui the aecood leaaioo d the "Summer
(.-Wedaee^). Jaly It. IPa-l> Puppet Theater ' at Eail Branch Uhrary. whtcb ta aponaoeed by Sheppard Memorial Library The introductory meeting (or the teccnd leuwo will take place lonuMTo*. July Q at I p m at Eait Branch Library The entire leuton will run into (our weeki. with a puppet ahow to be alaged at the compietMO d the (our week Iraiaing leuMo Boya and girli are both bemg ought to )oui la thu lummer youth experience
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Carter Picks A Working Staff
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(XrirtArtielei)
Whit would I dliDiny Carter prttidency be like? Aloof i^at llnei would be pick Us tUff lod cabinet? Would be work more through White House aides or through department chiefs? Columniit-author Nesl R. Peirce probed Carter on these questions In two extended personal Interviews couiucted shortly before the Georgian captured the Democratic presidential nomination.
This is the third of a flve-pirt series based on those interviews is well is others
Family's Own Paaca Corps
DETROIT (API - Dr. Harris Mainster and his family operate their ouni peace corps.
Since 171. the 3>-year-old os-te<4)ithlc surgeon, his wife and four daughters have spend their vacations doing volunteer work In some of the worlds most remote areas.
They first went to Nicaragua because a colleague (rf Hilns-ter told Urn he had a brother in a religious order there and knew medical help was needed. Upon return, another collei told Mainster his medical Ices would be more than come in Liberia. So they there for their next vaca They went to India In 1173.
DEER BUNTING JEFFERSON CITY,'^ (UPI) - Missouri deer huhti took S1,C3 deer during th4 firearms deer hunting sea the state Conservation Comm Sion said. \
Peirce has had with Carter over the past Ove yean, and extensive coniultstions with top Carter aldei, with independent observers of his performance as governor and experts on the presidency.
Peirce is a contributing editor of the National Journal. writes a syndicated column focusing on the problems of states and local governments, and Is author of I series of books on the regions of the U.S., Including "The Megiitatei of America" and "The Deep South States of America." He Is also an elecUons consultant-commentator for CBS News,
By NEAL R. PEIRCE Blue jeans, bare feet and country music, long hours
Find Skeletons Of Old Nobility
PRAGUE (AP)-A rare discovery of grsves containing the skeletons of ancient Moravian men has been reported In the town of Nechvalin.
Swords were found with the skeletons. Indicating they are the remalna of nobility. Another indication that the dead were members of the Great Mora-Empires upper class were ^.;Cbaron coins" found In the of the skeletons. In mythology, Charon was who ferried the souls Itad over the Styx and Vvers. The graves a number of gold arrlnga.
(oravlan Empire agdom that flou-jhe Mh century, south-central
and concerted purpoavf a boas whos a stem taskmaster as contradictory as they seem, those would be the likely hallmarks of the White House under Jimmy Carter, who told me In recent interviews that hed "like to mlnlmite the pomp and circumstance of the presidency.
Carter uid that he would name a strong cabinet, give its members a high degree of independence, and administer the federal gover-ment directly through them, not through bis staff.
"I would not form a secret White House guard," he promised. There would be no single White House Chief of staff, but rather a number of top staffers with "equal respoosobilltlei for different aspects of my duties." His reply, when asked if he would make heavy cuts In the present SOO to tOO-member
New View Of Ozone Layer
PHILADELPHIA (UPI) -Scientists have come up with a new technique for measuring the possible depletion of the earth's protective oione layer. As a result mao may learn how ozone is transported and if it is being destroyed by man-made pollutants, according to a report by Dr. John C. Gille, atmospheric researcher to the Committee on Space Research.
The methood is known as "limb scanning" looking at the earths horizon from space. It enables Kientists to view the atmosphere In layers and analyze the vertical distribution of atmospheric elements. Including ozone.
A SOMEDAY THING -MUf /: calls the SS-foot shrimp bo^ltl trout yard of their homt Pamlico County her"
someday may be u asar as Chrtatmaa. losks a work after work for the past two years, the craft called Fhaleen" after a dau^ter. U buUt of juniper and love. (AP Wlrepbooto)
White House staff: "You can depend on It."
Other Presidents have made similar pledges on the role of the cabinet, minimizing the power of the White House staff and cutting its size - only to find themselves compelled to change course, either because of the complexity of the federal government or their desire to consolidate power under a staff they could easily control.
The difference with Carter might be that he has previously been a chief executive of a state the first, if hes elected, since Franklin Roosevelt. Only experience would tell whether his administrative skill would enable him to accomplish what recent predecessors have not.
Carter promises to use his Vice President in a "major role. He laughed and admitted the "inherent danger" when I mentioned that under strong White House staffs there has been a constant tendency to downgrade the Vice Presidents role, depriving him of credit-winning jobs and leaving him with heavily partisan duties or going to foreign funerals. Im certainly determined to make the vice presidency a substantive position," Carter said. "The Vice President should share with me all the purposes of the administration in an easy, unrestrained way. I think the country loses when a competent Vice President it deprived of an opportunity to serve in a forceful way."
The best clue to the kind of President he'd be Carter suggests, is the way he governed Georgia for four years. And indeed, the way he handled staff and cabinet do give strong clues.
Among his personal staff, informality was the key. Carter chose bright young aides, most of them irreverent and fun-loving in constrast to hit own self-disciplined lifestyle. He didn't give them very exact assignments, letting them claw out an area of responsibility for themselves.
"He doesnt get involved in details or try to do your work for you," says Gerald Raf-ahoon, hit longtime advertising director. "He expects the beat possible work. If he doesnt get it, he gets rid of you."
Carter was capable of uncharitably slicing up a staff member who handled a problem incompetently, but he rarely if ever turned his anger which can be intense against associates who took independent points of view. ()uite to the contrary. Carters press secretary Jody Powell claims: "There was a tendency in our group to unite against a kiss-ass. That was the worst reputation you can have. Carter wont tolerate that.
On the state cabinet level Gov. Carter instructed his staff to search near and far including our of state for the best talent available. Except for some lower level boards, patronage considerations were given short shrift, and Carter became adroit at repulsing former campaign workers asking for jobs. Most of his cabinet selections were excellent: a handful were poor and didnt last long. An unusually high proportion of his top appointees were asked to stay on by bis successor. Gov. George Busbee.
Carter asked his department heads to gather ideas and develop alternative policies; once he approved a general orientation, he delegated substantial authority to them. But he injlated on being toUUy in-formed about major problems and issues, and reserved many crucial decisions for himself probably more than hed be able to as President.
Sometimes Carter ruffled department chiefs feathers by the practice President John Kennedy inaugurated on the Washington scene calling knowledgeable figures lower down in the bureaucracy and asking their counsel.
He called no big cabinet meetings, preferring small meetings of cabinet members on strategy or, even more frequently, one-to-one discussions. "Carter bates to waste time," according to his close associate, Peter Bourne. He really prefers everyones position in writing. In his Carter profile for the Capitol Hill News Service. Phil Stanford quotes a staffers desclption of Carters marginal notes on memos " OK, 'Too long, Go ahead, or the most famous of all, B.S.'"
Carter was often called cold or impersonal in his dealing with subordinates, and civil service workers resented his unwillingness to socialize with them. But in areas that aroused Carters particular interest reorganization and penal reform, for instance asaociates found his leadership "tremendously
ART GALLERY - CeiwlnMtioa wte Eari Mmailal Davis relaxes beside three reflecting windows. Wlrapioto) They arc part of new eooatmctioa oa Moore
motivating. Political scientiat T. M. Simpson, who observed the Carter administration, reported "a sense of admlalstratlve motion and adventure. Staff and department beads felt they were pushing new frontiers In responsive government and serving a governor who would battle for them and their ideals.
Carter believes that as President he could tolerate the exceptional degree of dissent from administralioo policy that James Schlesinger demonstrated as Secretary of Defense. But commonly agreed-upon basic commitments and long-term goals, he says, should prevent a stragetic difference developing between myself and one of my cabinet members."
A reliance on long-range goal setting, rather than ad-hoc policymaking, is a cardinal element of Carters approach to executive leadership. As President, he would make every effort to avoid the rapid shifts of policy direction characteristic of recent administrations. particularly Nixons and Fords. One result, he believes, is that aU cabinet members could remain objective counselors to the President, rather than falling, as many now do. Into the role of special pleaders for the constituencies their departments represent.
The "Democratic shadow
cabinet of past dd-ministration veterala, politically connected lawyers and Capitol HiU staffers U likely to be disappointed perbaps bitterly by Carter's choice of cablneL sub-cabinet and aUff. He would not automatically exclwle such persons, particularly those familiar with congresaiooal relations.
But his incllnatioo. Carter aaya, "Would be to go toward a new generation of leaders. And bis double-barrelled criteria for key associates do not necessarily fit Washington veterans; "I would choose those in whom I have complete coofidenee to orient government services where services are the most needed - among the poor, deprived, the illiterate, and minority groups and at the same time have the competence to deliver those services In an efflclent, economical and adequate way.
Carter intends to look heavily to state and local governmanta for administration recruits. He appointed unprecedented numbers of blacks in Georgia; It would not be surprising to sec him name the first woman Supreme Court Justice and blacks to Cabinet and other top Jobs -an appropriately historic achievement, hes likely to feel, (or the first New South" President. He has said his appointees to
M Moon Cmtr. N.C (AP
regulatory commissions would please Ralph Nader.
If you want a clue to the Carter cabineL watch his poUey advisers between now and November. He says he will "deUberately" seek out promising candidates so that be can "observe personally" their "relative competence."
Jimmy Carter, the non-lawyer wbo has critixed the legal profession (or callottsneu toward the poor and voicelesa, might make some of his most unuaual appolotments to the Supreme Court and other federal benches. He promises, as he did in Geora, to set up a judicial nominating com-miaaion half designees of the Bar Axsoclatioo, half his own (mostly ordinary citizens and non-lawyers). He made the final selection from the commissions list of recommended candidates, and most observers rate his appdntees as outstanding.
From the list of a similar federal commluion. Carter says It would be human (or him to pick "the one most compatible with my own basic philosophy. Was he referring, 1 asked, to the same qualities of compassion and caring (or people he described (or other types of appointees? His reply:
WeU, I think ao. Theres a great deal of injustice that still existo in this country, and 1 believe that the final arbiter of that Injustice is the. Siapreme Court.
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'Anti-Monopoly' Creator Locked In Legal Battle
By STIPHEN POX AP BuiiMM Writer
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A Caltfomli economic profeiwr who uys (omewhit ruefully tbtt he'i "getting a leason in the real world ii locked In a legal battle wHh giant General Milla over hia claim that the company has no monopoiy on "Monopoly."
"Monopoly la the world' largeat-aelUng board game in the private domain aome S.S milUon aeta are purcbaaed annually and more than K milUon have been aold lince Parker Brothera patented it 40 yeara ago. Other board game like cheaa and checkers are in the public domain, but only the Fun Group diviaion of General MlUa, which now baa the trademark, can sell "Monopoly.
Thia exclualvity has proved highly profitable to the "Fun Group," which contributed gzt? million to Mlnneapolla-baaed General Mills' (2.3 billkm in aaiea laat year, and the company has moved quickly to prevent any real or imagined infringement on it.
When an Albany. Calif., game company aent General Mills a copy of "Ghetto," its take-off on "Monopoly. the firm wrote back saying it had given the set to its lawyers for possible legal action. None materlaliied that time, but when a professor at California Sute University here brought out a game called "Anti-Monopoly" In December lt73, General Mills swung into action.
"The first reaction by General Mills was to try to get me off the market with a threatening letter, says "Anti-Monopoly's" inventor. Prof. Ralph Anapach, 50. "I got legal advice and I was counseled to bring suit against General Milla, because the threatening letters to me were followed by mysterious losses of big accounts which had pledged to take the game but then dropped out."
General Mills, whose trademark infringement suit against Anapach comes to trial here in October, declines to comment on his charges.
Anspach's two suiu against General Mills, one challenging the company's right to the "Monopoly" trademark and one charging conspiracy to suppress competition, have been stayed until the first case Is resolved. A federal judge earlier denied General Mills' request for an injunction against further sales of "Anti-Monopoly.
Anapach, an expert on monopolies (control of the market place by one company) and oligopolies (control by a small group of companies), first developed Anti-Monopoly as "Bust the Trusts; the Anti-Mo-
Confront Too Many Students
PRAGUE (AP) - Only three out of every five applicants, or 12 per cent of the preuniversity student population, will be able to attend Slovak universities this year.
Because of the increasing number of applications, only one out of five will be accepted by the law faculties and one out of three-and-a-half by medical schools. Out of every 12 students who wish to study psychology, only one will be able to do so.
nopoly Game. He shortened the name when market Studies showed that most people thought bustiiMt a trust means t caking into a bank or breaching a confidence.
"I really don't play games much but when my kids got to that age. 1 started playing business games with them. says Anspach. "They're all played pretty much the aame way: the players win by establishing a monopoly positioo and wiping out the competition. I tried to And a game that would deal with compftitlve situatiofls. and I couldn't find any. so I put out my own.
"Anti-Monopdy. In which players win by breaking up corporate strangleholds on a market and restoring free competition, aold 74,000 sets in 1174 and 200,000 in 1075. Anapach says sales would have been much higher had General Mills not told stores that it planned to sue and that Anspach's infant firm might not be able to make refunds in case a recall were ordered. General Mills declines comment.
Anspach says the profits from sales of "Anti-Monopoly" have been eaten up by legal fees. But he says research done in connection with the battle has turned up proof that Parker Brothers, now a General Mills subsidiary, stole the game from the American public by patenting a folk game called Auction Monopoly" that was widely played on the East Coast after the turn of the century,
"During my travels to promote my game. I began to be contacted by people saying General Mills had a lot of nerve suing me because they had stolen the game from the public, he says.
Anspach investigated the assertions and "put together a story indicating this was an appropriation of 'Auction Monopoly into proprietary ownership, one of the moat amazing public domain heists in history.
Anspach claims a Virginia woman. Elizabeth Magie. developed the game around 1900 as "The landlord Game " He
Hava Captured 700 Shoplifters
PRAGUE (AP) - Within the span of one year, 700 shoplifters were caught in the act in Prague's largest department store, Kotva.
The majority of the shoplifters were 30 or younger and each took an average of three items. Most of the people caught were carrying relatively large sumaofmMiey.
A popular trick was to walk into the shoe department with a pair of old shoes, and walk out with a pair of new ones.
Fast Growth lii Health Costs
HOUSTON (UPI) - Health costs are rising twice as fast as the cost of living, according to the president of the Council of Delegates of the American Chiropractic Association
Dr. Paul E. Parrot predicts the country's health budget will reach a figure equal to about 10 per cent of the gross national product by 19.
TOMBSTONE CONTROVERSY - Jack McNeU stands beside graveftooe, bearing the name of Thomas Paine, which be unearthed Saturday in Tivoli. New York. The discovery of what appears to be Paine's tombstone has met with some skepticism from historians who plan to inspect the aic-foot marble obeUsk to determine if it's that of the RevoluUooary War pamphleteer. (AP Wirepboto)
claims to have homemade boards predating those of Charles Darrow, who supposedly developed "Monopoly in the early 1930s and patented it with Parker Brothers in 1935. That patent expired 17 yeara later but the company then obtained trademark rights to the game and has held them ever since.
"The game was stolen, no doubt about it. says Anspach "It was played all over the Eastern seaboard the main difference was that people in different cities used their own street names. A New York board has Broadway and Main Street, a Boston board has St. Bridget's Street and so on. It's
a pure fluke that Darrow copied It from an Atlantic f'liy version that's why you have The Boardwalk."
Anspach uys he has coltect-ed some of the old boards, made of oil cloth ^nd linen (or use as evidence in the upcoming trial.
Some of the old boards are
such a kick, " he enthuiet ' We've got a 111* hoard lhal uyi 'Please Go to JsU ' Aaoth-er ooe has 'Public Park Free.' which wai later modern ized mio 'Free Parking. " Anspach concedes that Gen eral Mills probably would con tinue to be the main maker of "Monopoly" even if he wma hi.t
court rase, although a ruling that (hr game it ui lh<- publu domain would open the dour (jr other manufacturers to produci-II But he uys he (eeli there v s "moral luue" involved and (hat "like many Amtncani 1 don't like beuig stepped un and pushed around And the ecu nomics professor addi that the
rvpern-ii'if li_, >#ughl him led
''I m grill,':, S lesu.n in " rtii ui!d. hr says that I iu in tin game buimi '.' I've (lKovrred that ihe prop.--in It don't play games It j profil oriented butmest lile gii) other, and Ihr Uoltunt line II not funny "
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Stock And Market Reports
Obituaries
NEW YORK (AP) - Tb* itoek mirfcet wai mixed today la a neutral initial reaction to tbc fovemmeot'a latent report 00 cOoaumer prices.
The Dow Jooei average ol 30 Industrial stocks rose a tractioa in tile early |olo|. But loeeri took a sllgbt lead over gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
The Labor Department reported at the opening that its consumer price Index climbed .5 per cent in June.
That represented a decline from a .1 per cent rise in May, but it was still running ahead of the .3 per cent monthly average pace for the first four months of the year.
Lockheed was up W at IIH in active trading. The company and Canada signed a huge contract for patrol planes today.
On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average lost 2.54 to Ma.2t.
Losers outnumbered gainers by a 5-2 margin among NYSE-listed issues, and the exchange's composite Index dropped .33 to 55.42.
Big Board volume Ig.ll million shares.
totaled
At the American Stock Exchange. the market value index gave up .78 to 1M.I2.
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RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina egg market Tuesday was two cents higher on large and steady on medium and small. The supply was moderate to short and demand good Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs delivered to nearby retail outlets were: large 73.18. medium <4.58. small 45.15.
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RAtEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -No. 2 yellow ihelled corn wei weaker in North Carolina Tuei-day at 2.IO-3.03, mostly 2.mM in the east ind mostly S.lO-S.as In the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans weaker at 6.344.45, mostly 6.64. No. 2 red winter wheat 3.00-3.10, mostly 3.07 in the east and 3,25-3.35 in the Piedmont. No. 2 red oaU 1.50-1.55. barley 1.I0-1.05. New crop com for fall delivery 2.45-2.56 New crop soybeans for fall delivery 6.41-6.44.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carollni fob dock broiler price was steady Tuesday. Supplies were adequate and demand moderate. The fob dock weighted average price Is 42.37 cenU per pound thia week for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at proceaalng plants. The estimated slaughter Tuesday totaled L2K.OOO head. The average live weight July 16 wai 3.95 pound! per bird.
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More Request Soft Contacts
NEW YORK (UPI) - An Increaaing number of women over 40 art requesting soft contact lenaei, according to Dr. Robert L. Roas, educational cooaulUnt for the New England Council of Optometry. He uyi the majority of theae women are "lecond-generatlon" contact lens wearers.
"At 20 they were motivated enough to wear hard contact lenset, Dr. Ross laid. "Once married, many tucked their cooticU into I drawer and went back to gliaiei. Now, at 40 or older, they want the natural, younger look of contact lensei. But thii time they want soft contacts became of the comfort.
More men are asking for theae lenses, too, he laid.
Hospital Bd...
(Continued from pngr I) Anesthesia Asaociates for 838.25 deal 15 per cent for un-collecUblei) or $32.51 net In lupervlied anesthesiology cases. Thla U ao Increase from $25 net per case.
Dr. Eric Feirrlngton representing the medical itaff, recommended that Dr. E. B. Aycock be given consulting rather than active staff privtlegei "to lighten hia work load."
A change in the trustees bylaws to provide for tour trustees and four medical staff members on the Joint Conference Committee was approved. The change was made to make the Trustee by-lawi coincide with the medical ataff's which already have this proviiion.
MASONIC NOTICE Crown Huint l-odge No 7W A.I-'. A A.M. will have a mated rommuniratlon Thuraday at 7:M p.m. Work In Kirat Degree. All Maaler Maaona are welcome.
W hitney M. Murray. .Mailer Herndon Alenander. Sec'y
MASONIC NOTICE WimarnlMtt Lodge No. 734 will hold a ilaled communlcalion Wedneiday at 7:30 p.m. All Mailer Masont are Invited.
Charlea (Mum, Mailer Wayne Adama, SecreUry
Goodman
Rev. Luby Goodman, a citizen of tbe Fort Barnwell community of Craven County, died Sunday after an extended Ulneaa at Lenoir Memoriai Hoapllal. in Kinston, N.C. Funeral lervlces wiil be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. at Rose Hill Missionary Baptiit Church near Fort Barnwell, with the Rev. W. H. Humford officiating. Interment wUl follow In the Rose HUl Church cemetery.
He was a member of Rose Hill Missionary Baptist church of Fort Barnwell, past chaplain and member of Craven Maionie Lodge No. 770 of Fort Barnwell. Masonic rites will be conducted at Rose Hill Missionary Baptist church Thursdsy at 8 p.m.
Rev. Goodman ia survived by hia wife, Mrs. Sadie Bryant Goodman, and one son, Mr. Luby Goodman, Jr., both of the home; 2 brothers, Mr. Marvin Goodman of Norfolk, Va. and Mr. Dillard Goodman of Washington, DC.; 2 sisters, Mrs. Blanche G. Oliver of Washington, D C. and Mrs. Ruth G. Henderson of Oariiiigton, S.C.; and3grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the church from 8 to 8 p.m. Thursday.
Hudson
Funeral services for Mr. Howell A. Hudson. 82. will be conducted at 3:30 p. m, Thursday at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. John Farmer and the Rev. Adrian Brown. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Mr. Hudson died Tuesday morning in the Greenville VUls Nursing Home.
Mr. Hudson, a native of Pitt County, had lived in Greenville since 1832 and was a member of the Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. He was a veteran of World War. a member of the Woodmen of the World and a retired farmer.
Moore
Mrs. Anoie Hodges Moore, 70, widow of Lennie Moore, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital early Wednesday morning.
Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor, the Rev. James McCandless. Burial will be In The Williams Family Cemetery near Blackjack.
Mrs. Moore lived in the Ayden Community for many years and later lived in Simpson. Since February she had made her home with her ion, Earl Moore. She was a member of the Wln-tervllle Pentecostal Holiness Church.
She Is survived by three sons, Esrl Moore of near Greenville, Snodie Moore of New Bern, and Rev. Frank Moore of Clinton; a daughter, Mri. Harvey Coi of Ayden; II grandchildren; lour brothers, Jasper Hodges of Simpson, Willie Hodges of Alexandria. Va Melvin Hodges of Fayetteville and Lester Hodges of Grimesland; and five aiiters, Mri. Geneva EUti and Mrs. Alvin Jones, both of Chocowinity, Miss Lucinda Hodgei of Washington, Mrs. Elva Forrest of Simpson and Mrs. Odell Cutler of Belbaven.
I
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 to 8 p.m. Thuraday and irlll be at the home of her ion, Earl Moore.
Willoughby
TARBORO - Mr. Simon Hemby Willoughby died Tueiday in KeananivUle after an extended illoeu. Funeral services will be eonducted at 4 p.m. at Reid Chapel Baptist Church In FounUin with the Rev. J. L. Fsrmer offlclatlog. Burial will follow In Bullock Cemetery.
Mr. Willoughby waa bom in Pitt County and attended Fouotaiii schools and H. B. High School Hewaiicab operator in Tarboro but for the put few years he waa employed at Long Manufacturing Company.
Surviving are two daughters. Mias Juanita Willoughby and Paula Willoughby of Plnetopa; hit mother, Mrs. Margaret H. Pitt of Fountain; his father, Jamei Wilknighby of Richmond, Vi.; three aiateri, Mra. Arie Wooten of Huntington, N.Y., Mrs. Annie W. Harrison of Tarboro and Mra. Graeeten Palmer of Stanford, Conn.; two brothers, Jamei Willoughby, Jr. of Fountain and Jaroei Earl Harria of Brooklyn. N Y.
The body will be at Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro from 12 noon Tueiday until 4 p.m. The body will be at the funeral home until one hour prior to the funeral. Family visitation wiil be Thuraday from 8 to 8 p.m. at the funeral chapel.
Firing Prevents Convoy
By PAROUK NASSAR AuorUtod Ptms Writer
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - A cease-fire called to allow evacuation of wounded from the Tal Zaatar refugee cemp failed to get off the ground today. Saudi Arabian peacekeeping troops trying to leperate tbe Chriatlan and Moslem lidei in Beirut ran into heavy mortar fire.
The third attempt to get the eatlmated 1,000 wounded out of the Paleitioian camp on tbe edge of the capital was called off by Red Croai team leader Jean Hoefliger when neither aide would stop shooting.
A 15-truck convoy had been let up when tbe CbristUns agreed to stop their 284ay a-sault on the camp for five hours, but heavy shelling continued tiottg the convoys planned route.
Two previoua Red Ctmi attempts to evacuate the wounded failed because firing turned back the rescuers. Hoefliger said he would try again Thursday.
A convoy of armored can carrying Saudi Arabian peacekeeping troops, with machine guns covered, moved Into the no mans land aeparitlng the two lecton of Beirut but ran into heavy mortar fire.
Despite the barrage, the Saudis continued a short distance into the sone and began setting up poeitions.
Installed New Officers Of Sheltered Workshop
Officers of the Board of Directors of tbe Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop were intUUed Tuesday night at tbe board's dinner meetlog.
New officen of tbe board of directon Include the following: Dr. Howard G. Dawkins, executive director; Charles E. Stone, board chairman; Lawrence Lindsley, vice chairman; Norwood Whitehurst, treasurer; Howard Haskell, assistant treaaurer; and board secretary, Mra. Elms Everette. The offleert were Installed by Dr. C. F. McAndrew, immediate past president.
The boird of directors for the 1878-77 were also named and include the following; Robert Andrews, Harry Allen, Jr., Capt. W. E. BimhUl, Rep. Sam D. Bundy, Mrs. Jospeb But-terworth, Dr. James Carter, Dr. Sheldon Downes, Howard HaskeU, Mrs. Harry Hastings, John Lewis, Jr., Lawrence Llndaley, Dr. William Martin, Francis Mebane, Jr., J. Melvin Moore, Haul Reddick, John Richards, Melvin Roundtree, Charles Snell, Charles Stone, Joseph Taft. Edward Warren, Norwood Whitehurst, and WilUsm Wiggins.
Dr. BUI Byrd of the ECU Physics department presented a report on the feaslbUity of partially changing the Workshops heating facUltiea to aolar heating. Tbe board voted to
Ford Urged Summon A Flu Vaccine Meeting
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Ford is being urged to summon insurance and pharmaceutical executives to a White House meeting to try to resolve the Impasse over insurance coverage for the planned swine flu immuniistion program for Americans.
Rep. Paul Rogers, D-Fls., chairman of s House health subcommittee, called for tbe White House session following testimony that finding insurance coverage for tbe four companies who manufacture the vaccine la the chief obiUcle to the inoculation program.
Dr. Theodore Cooper, aaalit-ant lecretary tor health In tbe Department of Health, Education and Welfare, addreaaed the panel Tuesday. The subcommittee is scheduled to hear testimony Friday from Insurance and drug officials.
Insurance eompaniei are opposed to extending full coverage to the vaccine manufacturers because of fears over expensive lawsuits filed by pstients who claim they had adverse side reactions from the shots.
The companies say Fords
plan to vaccinate tU Americana could produce many lulU, some serious and some frivo-loui, but all expensive to defend.
Cooper said that one manufacturer, Merrill-National, has informed HEW it would stop production of the vaccine thia week unless arrangement for the liablltty program can be worked out.
At a White Houic Cabinet
Khedule, according to Ford spokesman Ron Nesien.
The adminlitratioD bad sought to have Congress pass a bUI that would make aure drug eompinies were not liable for actions In the vaccine program, but Rogeri subcommittee has shown no inctination to vote for it.
Sentenced For
continue studying snd experimenting with solsr heating at the Worfctbop.
BUI HoUand of tbe N. C. Department of Personnel Services, discussed clsssiflcation systems of employees Miarles and organization. The board after bearing tbe report, appointed a persMmel committee to itudy and consider tbe eUssiflcatlon systems.
Dr. Dawkins presented tbe director's report. Dawkins said the Worfcihop preaently serves ten clients m evaluation, 81 clients in work activity training and 37 clients are Uvlng at Ute workshop. He also said that 58 client! were placed into employment this year. Dawkina listed the past years physical
Capture
Loose
^Jaguar
PITTSBORO. N.C. (AP) - A jaguar, loose for three days In ruril Chatham County, was recaptured Tuesday night by a smaU group uaing a tranqull-ixer gun and a pack of dogs.
Chief Deputy Sheriff W.C. WUlette led the group which caught the jaguar on a rural road about Uiree mUes east of Pittsboro at 10:15 p.m. WUlette Mid the jaguar was shot once with s trinquiliier bullet and waa nearly captured, but Upped away and had to be shot a second time.
The big cat escaped Sunday from a farm where Carnivorous Research Institute is operated by Dr. Michael Bleyman. Law enforcement officers and citl-sens had combed the woods for the big cat.
WUlette Mid dogs chased the animal for about half a mUe before tbe tranquaUxer took effect. One of tbe dogs was miMlng following the capture, and WUlette laid it ia thought the jaguar killed the dog.
Bleyman told searchers before its capture that the jaguar
improvementi and the purchase of two busiettj and a maxi van.
Certificates of Appreciation were presented to outgoing board members and citizena who have supported the workshop during the past year.
meeting, HEW Secretary David .. , , . . ,
Mathew, reported Tuelay that HommOr AttOck he waa working to find a solu tioD to the controversy over Ua
bUity tnaurance. MeanwhUe. be said, vaccine production was going forward and "were half way there, an apparent reference to the production
NO.TtNrai WASHINGTON (AP) -Rlchanl G. Held, a 35-year FBI veteran whose aervlce includes two sUnts in Butte, Montana, and not much Ume at aU in Washington, baa been named the bureaus No. 2 official, replacing Nicholai CaUaghan who was fired last week.
nered or wounded. He said he
CHARLOTTE (AP) Two hoped no on would attempt to teen-agers were sentenced to 20 "land; corner or ihoot at her years in prison apiece after a wUh a pop gun." jury convicted them Tueiday of hitting a man In back of the head with a hammer during an apparent robbery attempt.
Testimony was that Uiey fled without taking any money.
Worth Howie ipent nine days in a hospital after he was attacked in Charlotte last Dec.
20.
The Superior Court jury de-Uberated only minutes before returning i guilty verdict against WilUe Junior Nesmith III, 18. and Venon Wayne DavU. 17, both of Charlotte.
CHARLES STONE
Dr^ Pistol Second Time
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)-A woman being tried for pointing a gun at another woman reached into a paper bag Tuesday. drew out a pistol, and pointed it at the judge.
SberifTi Deputy B.C. Gale, who was assigned to keep order in the state district courtroom, jumped forwird snd disarmed the woman, InelJ Howard.
It was a cap piitol. She claimed it was the Mme gun she pointed st the woman who had her arrested. She Mid that she had brought it to court to show the judge it wasnt a real gun.
There was no immediate ex-lanation why she had pointed a gun at the other woman, which had reiulted in an iMault charge. Judge W. Pope Lyon of Smithfleld found her not guilty, but confiscated the cap pistol.
"I thought for a minute that Judgment Day had come. Things are livelier up here than in Smithfleld," Judge Lyon said later.
Card Of Thanks
The family of the late Mrs. Annie Langley wishes to express their sincere thanks to you for your kind expressions of sympathy shown them during the recent loss of their loved one.
Mrs. Irma W. Smith
Windsurfing Meet Scheduled
NASSAU, Bahamas - Visitors to Nassau and Paradise Island between November 15-20 will have the opportunity to watch this years World Championships of Windsurfing. More than 250 top competitors from around the globe will be judged In free-style. slalom and "hot dogging events in a fast-growing sport that combines the skills of surfing and stand-up salliing.
RESCHEDULED The "Salute To Agriculture scheduled for Sunday at the Pitt Greenville Airport has been rescheduled for September according to Ed Yancey, Pitt Agricultural Extension Agent
On August 17,1976 VOTE
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Sports the DAILY REFLECTORWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. JULY 21, 1976
Nadia Will Take Limelight Away From American Swimmers
SOOTH AU/STAKS - Membw o( the ItTt 8071 Rome Sooth AlFSUr team include Greg Adtmi. Durwood Aniette, Butch Baker. Dennis Barrett, DavU Cox, Stephen Crane. Vem Davenport, SUnley Erfld, Joe Godette, Mike Garrell, Lula Gooxalez, Joe Helton, John Isley, Rick Jones, Tim Kiser, Lee Jukes. Depnls McCorkle, Sam Mums/Roosevelt Odum,
Warren PhlUtps, Chris Simmons. Eric Simmons. James Smith, Woodrow Stephenson, Chick Summers. Henry Trevathan. Lin wood UnderhUI. Bill Vickers. William Washington. David Willingham. Coaches are Henry Vansant, Allgle Faircloih and Stewart Smith. (ReOector pb<Ho by Chip Lambeth)
South Getting Ready For Saturday Clash
In past year*. Boyi Home All-Star coacbei were heaKant (0 pick a atarting Ilae-up for the werta fame. But this year South coach Heu7 Vaoaaot knowa pretty much bia Saturday night atartera.
Moat coacbea hare not had enough time by mid week to formulate a concrete Une-up and not too tentative a one either. But Vaoaaot uya hia team la learning faat and la beglnolng to polish what they have learned.
"We're actually through puttmg In our otfenae." he aaid after Tueaday'a practice. "We have a couple more playa but they hare done a real floe )ob."
Vaoaaot ataited with the line naming Stan Eflrd and Lee Jukea aa atartera at wide
receivers. Woodrow Stephenion may be the tight end. All three have good hands and good ipeed. The tackles are Joe Hlptoo and James Smith of JaekaoovUle. The center will be Steve Crane of Cherryville.
At quarterback will be either John Isley of Wilmington Hoggard or Henry Trevathan of Greenville.
The line. Vanunt aaya, la very mobile "for the moat part."
At running back will be Billy Ray Vickers of Foreat City and Dennis McCorkle of Newton. Doing the kicking will be Vem Davenport of Ayden-Grlfton.
"We'll be ready for Saturday night." The coach said. "We will be mixing It up. We'll throw a little more than Tm used to. But
we are going to throw. With access to a S-S quarterback (laley) we're going to throw."
Because the defense will be limited. Vansant expecu a good offensive game.
"Anyone who has been around (the Boys Home game) knows It is difficult to get an (rffense together in such a short lime. We anticipate a good offensive show."
Vansant said that there will not be an advantage gained by either team. As closely as the two are matched, the major battles will be individual ones, he noted. The outcome could depend on who wins those individual battles.
On defense, Vansant feels he
has some big tough-to-move linemen in Warren Phillips of Rockingham. Dennla BarreU of Marahville. WiUie Washington of Wilson and Linwood Underhill of Snow HI Hia backfield of Butch Baker. David Cox, Chris Simmons and Eric Simmons will give him good pass coverage "They have good speed and real good range . All are tall but Cox. They go for the ball and have made a lot of progress.
The kieking game is coming along, too. irith Mike Garrell and Trevathan handling the punting Through five practices, there have been no major injuries just a few sprains and strains but Vansant expecu everyone ready to play Saturday night.
By BOB GREEN AP SporU Wrttav MONTREAL (AP) - Amer-tea's matchless male iwlm-mera, chief harvesters of a medal crop that has pul the United Slates on top in the XXI Olympic Games, must yield center stage again tonight. Nadu wUl be back.
The Yankee swimmers, unbeaten and perhaps unbeaUble. will be seeking their aUth and seventh gold medals in as many evenu. They're heavily favored in the tOb-meter freestyle relay. And they had three of the four heat times in qualifying for the lOO butterfly A world record, becoming something of a routine occur-ance. in the relay is a distinct poetibilUy. But the worldwide televUloo audience of a blllloo people may have to wait for the reruns to see it.
NadU wiU be back And when tiny Nadia Comaneci appears, the rest of the Olympics all but halt, waiting and watching with the happy antlclpatlott of another perfect performance from the pony-tailed Romanian schoolgirl who has captured the imagination of the world.
The 4-foot-lI. M-pound package y pert perfection, holder of the only three perfect 10 scores ever awarded in the Olympics, goes against the Russians in the Rnals of the women's all-around Individual 0mnastici.
Five gold medals will be awarded: uneven parallel bars, balance beam, floor exercise, vault and all-around. NadU's chief opposition will be the Rus-sUns Ludmila Tourischeva, who leads in floor exercise and UaUs Nadia by only four-tenths of a point in t^ overtall: Nellie Kim, who leads in the vault, and Olga Korbut, the darling of the 1172 Games
It very well could be the highlight of the entire Olympics.
The highlight so far has been the complete dominatioo of their spml by the Amertca
men and the East German women swimmers. Both are unbeaten.
And the gold medaU acquired by John Hencken, Eanta Barbera, Calif. in the 100 breaiiit-roke and Brian Goodell. Mia-sioo Viejo. Calif., in the l.MO freestyle both in world record time boosted the United States into the medal lead with seven gold, six silver and three brooie after three days of competition.
East Germany had a medal count of RnasU rtood at 4-2-1. Japan, West Germany and Bulgaria each have one gold.
Jennifer Chandler. 17. Lincoln, Ala., had to overcome some biased marks from East German judge Heim Gold who heavily favored Oinata Kohler of his country to win the women's three-meter springboard.
"I didn't really notice it," she said, then added: "I don't think he meant to do that. Sometimes politics gels in whether you' want It to or not."
But the bias wsa obvious The crowd booed It. Toward the latter stages of the competition even the other judges peered angrily at the East German. He gave her the lowest point total of the seven judges on seven of her to dives. AAd he gave the East Orman girl the highest or next to highest mark on all 10.
Miss (Thandler woo with SOd.lS points to 469 41 for Miss Kohler. Cynthia Mclngvale of Dallas won the brooie with 4.U
Don Hatdeman. a 29-year-otd tool and die maker from Sou-dcrton. Pa . gave the Americana another gold, scoring I of 200 in akeel ihootuig He was followed by Armando Silva Marques of Portugal and Ubal-deso Baldl of Italy Goodell, 17. was timed in IS minutes. 2.40 seconds for the punishing l.SOO Ireeityie. more than four seconds faster than his old world mark and an as-lonlsbing S2 seconds faster than the winning lime m the 1972 Olympics Bobby Hsckett. another teenager from Yookers. N.Y., look the silver in IS:03 91 and Steve Holland of Australia was third Hencken's 1:01.11 m the
breaslstrakr represented his third world recoid in two days David Wilkie of Great Britain was second in 1:0143 and Ar-vidaa luoiaytls of Russia thud in 1:04 23 The U S. forces suffered two major dlsappoiniments. survived a scare and got a surprise lift from a wrestler. Pete Lee. a JtJ-pound heavyweight 00 the Greco-Roman team Lee from Muncie, Ind . pinned 1972 silver medalist AJexandr To-mov of Bulgana tn the opening round of competilton In what American coach Vaughn Hitchcock called "the upset of the Olympics, believe me."
One disappomtment came from the eight-oared shell, which finished third in the repechage heat and thus was eliminated lor the first time in history from the finals.
"There's a time to every race." said coxswain David Weinberg of New York, "when you have to decide whether you want to win badly enough. We let It slip away. There's no excuse. We just didn't have it " Shirley Babashoff. Fountain Valley. Calif , declined to talk
with reporters after she had failed to break the East German's hold on women's swim ming Petra Thumer woo m world record time of 4 09 IS Miss Babashoff also broke the old record at 4 10 4t Hhanon Smith of Canada was third The Kare. and (t was a major one. was survived by the American basketball team, beaten only once in Olympic history The Americans trailed by seven points to a longshot Puerto Hican team, powered by New York playground graduates. before pulling out a 91-94 victory on two free throws by Phil Ford "1 never had a doubt about it." said Notre Dime's Adrian Danlley. who scored two critical baskets late w the game "We like to think our best games sre yet to come"
They may have to have a better game tonight against a big. tough Yugoslavia team.
Other medais today, in addp tkm to the swimming and 0m-nastics. include three-position small bore rifle, lightweight weightlifting and (oU fencing Japan won its fifth cow-secutive gold in men's team gymnastics Tuesday night. With Russia second and East Germany a distant third In the only other medal event. Nikolai Kolesnikov of Russia took the gold in featherweight welgbUlfl-ing with I combined hoist of 27 pounds CeorgI Todorov of Bulgaris, the 1974 world champion. was second with lit pounds and Ksiuma HIral of Japan took the brooie with 03.
SAAD'S SHOE SHOP
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Fidrych Lifts Record To 11-2 With 8-3 Win
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By BOB GKEENl AF SporU Writer
It waa an Impreaaive performance by Mark Fidrycb Impreuive to the loiing manager. to bii own teammatea and even to himMlf.
"I'm honestly more im-preaaed with Ui enthuiiasm than his pitching. said Mln-neaoU Manager Gene Mauch who watch Fidrych hurl the Detroit Tigers to in l-J victory over the Twins. "That kid might be the belt thing that'i happened to this game in a long time.
The rookie pitcber. who gage up 10 hiU but was aided by three Detroit double pUys. completed his 12th game In 13 sterte as he railed hia record to 11-2.
In other American League games Tueidiy night, Baltimore trounced Kanaai City 10-8. Oakland topped Cleveland 7-4. MUwaukee defeated Callfort nil t-2. Boatoo downed Texai 4-2 and the New York Yankee! toppled the Chicago White Sox 144.
Detroits Ruity Slaub slammed a three-run homer and Ron LeFlore added a two-run Uait to provide the hitUng
punch for the Tigers. Tony Oliva, the Twins' deiignated hitter, gave himself a 3Mh birthday present by going 4-for-4 and received a standing ovation from the crowd of 30,423, about 22,000 more than Minnesota's sesson sversge.
A's 7, IndlsDS 4 Ssl Bsndo's run-scoring single and Phil Garner's bsses-loided triple snapped s 3-3 tie in the ninth and boosted Oakland to iU victory over CTeve-land.
Brewers t, Angels 2 Hank Aaron smashed the 753th home run of his career and George Scott added a four-bagger to power Milwaukee past California. The back-to-
back homers in the seventh inning gave the Brewers an untouchable 3-1 lead.
Orioles 10, Royals 3 Two home runs by Lee May and single roundtrippers by Bobby Gricb sod Reggie Jackson paced Baltimore to its rout ol Ksosss City. Jimie ()uirk hit I home run for the Royals.
The victory. Wayne Gsrlind's 12th atsthst only one iou. was the Oriotes' eighth in their last 10 games.
Red Sox 4. Rangers 2 Reliever Jim Willoughby came on in the ninth with the bases loaded and none out, giving up only a sacrifice fly, as Boston held on to defeat Texas.
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Kuhn-Finley Fight Goes To Congress
By TOM SEPPY AP SporU Wrtttr
WASHINGTON (AP) - The (eud between biHball comrnl** iomr Bowie Kulu and Oik-land Al owner Chirtey Finley moved into concreuioiMl lo-rum today.
Kuhn and Finley - aloof with ownen Allan ScUf of the Milwaukee Brewera, John W. Callweath of the PltUburfb Piratea and Robert L Howaam of the Cincinnati Reda were the firat wltneaiea called before a apecial Houae committee in-veatifatiof profeaalooal qwrta.
Chairman B.P. Slak, IKaUl., aald the Kope of the inveatlga-tion by the 13-member Houae group will range from league eapanaiona and franchlae awilcbea to owner deallnga with player labor unlooa and from the tax and antltruat atatua of pro teama to violence in hock-
y
Slak Hid the legal and per-aonal baaale between Kuhn and Finley over the commlulonera nullification of the multimilUon dollar Hie of three Oakland atara Joe Rudi, RoUie Fln-gera and Vida Blue waa to be a main focua of attentkm.
Commenting on the diapute which haa been taken to the federal courta by Finley, SIA
haa indicated aympathy wRh the eommlaaioaeri cut that blocked the ule of the three Aa to the Red Sm and Ye-keea.
"I think it algnalled the atait of a bidding war for bee agenta. Slak Hid of Flnley*i trattHctioa. "I think the com-mlHloner did the right thing M nippliig It In the bud.
Commiaaloner Pete RoMlle of the National Football LeagM and two owner repreaentatlvei, Joe Robbie of the Miami Dol-phina and Billy Sullivan of the New England Patriota. alM were called lo teatlfy on the flrat day of the bearing.
Commlaalooera and owneri from the National Hockey League and the World Hockey Aaaoclatlon were lo appear Thuraday.
The committee, created by Cooffreaa May U aa a reault of baMballa refuaal to return the aport to the natlon'a capital, alao will hold bearlngi next Wedneaday and Thuraday, Aug. and Aug. 10.
Slak'a committee can recommend leglalative atepa to Con-greu but can not actually draft apeclfic meaiurea. Be indicated be might center on the tax and antltruat exempUona now enjoyed by pro aporta ownera.
US Has To Scramble To Beat Puerto Rico
SENIOR STARS Memben of the Senior Babe Ruth All-Star team Include front row left to right: Chria Rlgga, CUfton Clemons, Curtis Qemons, Mike Baker, A1 Butts and Kevin Adams. Second row: Marie Conway, Roger Jenkins, Mike Phillips, Alphonso Wor
thington, Eddie Taylw and Paul Setllff. Third row: Mike Sutton, coach. Paul Rlcclarelll, Ned Craft, Ramdy Nelson, Donnie Cox, Jerry Green, Ralph Riggs, coach, Not pictured are Jay C%enler and Dennis Christiano. (Reflector photo)
Olympic Briefs
Jones Uses His Sinker To Sink Philadelphia, 3-0
By The Asaoclatsd PrsH MONTREAL (AP) - S.N. Maghraby apparently didn't get the word. Although Egypt pulled out of the Olympic gamei Tueaday in an Afro-Arab boycott Maghraby itayed around aa a referee to the af-teroon Hisioo of the boxing tournament.
can games in the light-middleweight dlviakm.
"Personally. I exported things like that," Hid the outspoken Prevoat. "They weren't thinking poaltlvely and the winning effect wasn't on them."
MONTREAL (AP) - Canada lost three firat-round matches in Olympic boxing Tueaday but it didn't lurpriM countryman Michael Prevoat. a 23-yearold Montrealer who won a lUver medal in the 1S7S Pan Ameri-
MONTREAL (AP) - Russia haa a pavilion called "Man and HU World here (or the Olympics. A huge ilgn telU vUltora that between 1(32 and I72, the Soviet Union haa woo 211 gold, 171 silver and Ut bronxe med-aU in summer Olympics. One sightseer huffed; The Rua-liana certainly know how to pat themaeivH pn the back."
By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer
EveryUme the PhUadelphU Philliea face Randy Jones, they get that sinking feeling.
They also get that sinker baU.
The way the San Diego lefthander has been pitching against them thU year, the Philliea do nothing but beat the ball into the dirt then go back to the locker room and beat their heads against the wall.
Jonea, the wlonlngeit pitcher in the major leagues, continued to dominate one of the best hitting teama lo bsKball with a four-hit, 3-0 victory over the Philliea Tueaday night.
That's the third straight shutout for JoDM over the PhilUea
JUNIOR CHAMPS - Lynn Moon, left, Steve Woodward, lecond from right and Jane Edgerley, right won their respective dlvlflona of the Pitt I County Junior golf Championship held
at OreeovfUe Country Club Tnosday. Gordon Pulp, (second from left) Greenville golf pro looks on after presenting the winners trophies.
Vols Could Open Drills
I
Missing Quarterbacks
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Tennessee opens Its football practice next month with the pouibillty of having lU two top quarterbacks sidelloed with injuries.
Randy WaUace, the Vols' starting signal-caller last sea-aon. was in Memphis Tuesday with Trainer Tom K. Wall to see a specialist about his shoulder Injury. Wallace alao is Scheduled lo see specialists lo Dallas and Houston.
! The (-1, 117-pouod senior Jfrom Jacksonville, Fla., com-jlleted 4(.7 per cent of his passes last year for 1,311 yards end eight touchdowns In the air.
Conch BUI BatUe said Wallace's throwing arm first be-came sore during the off-Hsson Jcooditionlng program. It hampered him so much in spring (racUce that he spent most of the time on running drills.
Tennessee athletic officials Hid Tueaday they hope to suc-i^ceaafully treat the aUment, known aa tendonltla, with cortl-aone. There are no plana at this time to operaU on the shoulder, they added.
MeanwhUe. aecond-atring quarterback Gary Roach may be sidelined the entire naaon because trf a slow-healing knee Injury he suffered In a spring
scrimmage.
Roach played behind WaUace In aU but the last game against HawaU In the 1173 Haaon. His knee was operated on last April.
Tennessee officials ny they have Uttle depth at quarterback If WaUace remains sideUned. It would leave Junior Pat Ryan, who missed the 1174 Mason with a shoulder Injury, as the Vols' moat experienced quarterback (or the opening game against Duke.
However, Joe Hough, a sophomore from Ryans hometown of Oklahoma City, improved his pauing noticeably in the spring drUls sod he could get the nod as the starting signal caUer.
Other quarterbacks on the UT roster are sophomores Joe Gasper and David Rudder, a non-scholarship player.
BUly Arbo. KnoxvUle. was moved to wingback in spring drUla and could conceivably be returned to the quarterback slot, returned to the quarterback slot.
In a ttit Georgia-Alabama l-eague baseball game, pitcher John Canlley hit three grand slam home runs and a single lo drive in 15 runs In leading Opelika, Ga , to a 1-1 win over Talladega. Ala
When Austin beat San An lonlo 44-0 in a UW7 Texas League game the contest lasted only one hour 40 minutes
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a daiiUng accompUshment considering the National League East leaders have been shut out only five times all season.
Jones fattened his record to 17-4 by feeding the PhiUies s steady diet of sinkers. He retired 14 Phillies on ground balls while breeilng through a one-hour, 32-minute performance.
Elsewhere in the National League, the New York Meta edged the Chiclnoatl Reds 2-1; the Los Angeles Dodgers defeated the St. Louis Rardlnals 3-2; the (Hiicago Cubs beat the San FrancUco Giants 3-2; the Montreal Expos outacored the AUanta Bravdi 4-3 and the Pittsburgh Pirates whipped the Houston Aitros P-S in the flrat game of a doubleheader before dropping the second game 4-3.
Meta 1, Reds 1
New York's Jerry Koosman fired a five-hitter and woo his flfth straight game by beating
Cincinnati. Koosman. ll-<, got all the runs be needed in the first inning when (he Mets Kored twice off Gary Nolan, g-5. Singles by Felix Oillan, John Milner and Ed Kranepool scored one run and Mike Vails sacrifice fly brought in another.
Dodgers 3, Cardinals 2
Dave Lopes slugged his first home run of the season and Doug Rau scattered five hits as Los Angeles edged St. Louis.
The Dodgers scored twice against loser Lynn McGlothen, S-P. in the first inning and after the Cardinals scored an unearned run in the top of the second, Lopes bomered lo the bottom ha of the inning (or the winning run.
Cube 3, Giants 2 Joe Wallis broke a scorelew tie with a two-run single off Ed Halicki in the eighth inning, triggering Chicago past San Francisco. Halicki. P-12, had pitched 23 consecutive scoreleH
innings, the most in the National League this season, before the Cubs scored three runs in the eighth.
Chicagos Rick Reuschel. P-7, bad a no-hltter through six innings. Marty Peres twoke it up with a leadoff single In the Hv-enth.
Expos i Braves 3 Montreal roughed up Andy Messersmith (or nine hits. Including run-scoring singles by Mike Jorgensen. Jerry white and Barry Foote, and broke a five-game losing streak by beating Atlanta in a game that was delayed more than two hours by rain.
Pirates P4. Astro* H Manny Sanguillen's three-run triple keyed a six-run first inning that carried Pittsburgh past Houston in the first game of their doubleheader. The Astros won the second game on Ed Herrmann's ointb-innlng sacrifice fly.
Carrithers Pitches Expos Past Messersmith By 4^3
By ED SHEARER AP SporU Writer
MONTREAL (AP) - "It Uught us a lesson, said Ernie Grunfeld of Tennessee. "Dont Uke anything for granted."
"This definitely is going to make us a better club," Mid Notre Dame's Adrian Dantley. who tipped in s stray shot Tuesday with 33 seconds re-mafailng to give the United States the lead (or good in a P3-P4 shootout with Puerto Rico in men's Olympic Basketball Competithin.
Butch Lee, a product of playground basketball In New York City who wasn't invited to the U.S. Olympic Trials, dealt his home country misery throughout. penetrating a tone defense for a game-high 33 points that almost produced a startling Puerto Rican victory.
"It was a great game for a person who didn't care who won and could sit back and see some offensive show," Mid U.S. Coach Dean Smith of North Carolina.
Puerto Rico shot 34 per cent from the field and the Americans shot St per cent.
In other action Tuesday, Italy won on a forfeit from Egypt which withdrew from the Olym-pics-and Draxen Dallpagic scored 22 points. leading Yugoslavia past Czechoslovakia 93-tl. The United States and Yugoslavia each have 2-0 records.
Puerto Rico led 78-71 with t;35 remaining and It appeared the U.S. squad was doomed to only its second defeat In Olympic basketball history.
Chopping away steadily, the Americans finally regained the lead 83-t2 four minutes later on a Dantley basket but twice fell behind by three before setting the stage for the down-to-the-wlre finish. PhU Fords 12-foot jumper with 2:13 left that gave the United States an 88-88 lead.
Neftal Rivera, who scored 28, Hodwiched a -pair of basket* around (Juinn Buckner's Jumper to give Puerto Rico a 82-81 edge with 1:M to play. Dantley's tip-ln of Buckners stray shot provided the final lead change, and Ford iced the game by sinking a pair of free throws with eight seconds left.
Puerto Rican players were angered by a charging foul in the closing seconds and gathered around the officials to voice their diHpproval when the game ended.
MONTREAL (AP) - The Montreal Expos, stymied by the pitching of million-dollar Andy Messersmith a couple of times earlier this season, got back at him Tuesday night by beating the star right-hander 4-3 in a game marked by two long rain delayi
"Any time you can beat that guy (Messersmith), youve got to be happy," Hid Expos Manager Karl Kuehl, whose team broke a five-game losing streak behind the solid pitching of Don Carrithers.
We hadn't had much suc-etu against Messersmith ea^ tier so It was good to pick up a win against him, Kuehl said. "Its good to win any time, but Its really good to beat him."
The Expos banged out nine hits against MesMrsmith and had acored their (our runs by the third inning. Two of the Montreal runs came in (he third inning after the second rain storm had delayed the
game one hour and 24 minutes.
Carrithers who hadn't thrown a pitch in a game (or 11 days, gave up six hits in going the route for his first complete game of the season. His previous best
outing had been June 13 against San Diego when he worked seven innings.
When I was with the Giants, 1 always thought thst if you hadnt worked in a couple of weeks and then got hit hard that you had an excuse," Carri-Uiers said. "That doesn't have
Junior Tourney wj^ing to do with it. i ve
been getting my work in along
Trio Wins
Jane Edgerley, Lynn Moore and Steve Woodward won their respect respective flights of (he Pitt County Junior Golf Championship held at the Greenville Country Club, yesterday.
Mlu Edgerley shot a nine-bole S3 to edge Tracy Adams by a shot.
In the Junior boys flight, Moore edged Marvin Blount, III, by two shoU shooting a 88 over II holes. Woodward carded an 81 for first in the senior division beating Kelly Kee'a 12. Jack Mann won a playoff (or third with an 84.
the sidelines.
"But, I felt so good out there tonight. I didn't have my good sinker ball but I had a good curve. My rhythm was off and on all night."
DARTMOUTH'S LOSS
HANOVER, N.H (AP) _ Dartmouth's golf team will miss Jerry Daly of Middlebury. Conn., next season. For the second straight spring he was voted the Big Green's best golfer with a 73.8 average (or 11 holes.
Daly closed out his Dartmouth career as the first golfer at the school to qualify for four NCAA championship tournaments. Daly was a key figure in Dartmouths last five victories to give the Hanoverans an 1-3 record for the spring.
I thought we controlled the tempo of the game," uid Puerto Rican Coach Toro Nis-salke, head coach of the National Basketball Associations Housttm Rockets.
"Their players obviously are better than ours, but I told our team if they played together they could beat them cm a bad night," NiHalke said.
He criticiied the official* (or one call which he said could have turned the game around. That was when Mitch Kupchak missed a free throw with 7:38 remaining but was allowed to shoot it again because Puerto Rico violated the free throw circle behind the shooter. Kup-cbak then sank two straight.
"1 was so stunned by the in-eptneM of the eall, Nlsulke said. "That's a call a normal official never would have made."
Ford led U.S. Koring with 20 points, Kupchak added 17 ud Dantley 16.
"1 never had a doubt in n\y mind we would win, saU Buckner, Jfie team captain.
Christy Overton. Is Champ,
EDENTON-Christy Overton took a pair of firsts in a skiing tournament held here this past weekend.
She won firsts in both the Junior Girls Tricks and In the slalom while Becky Overton toiA a third in the women's open tricks.
The state water skiing tournament will be held this weekend at the Tar River rcKrvoir In Rocky Mount. It is sponsored by the Tar River Ski Club and any AWSA member is eligible.
Information about the tournament can be obtained by contacting Parker Overton in Greenville or Farvis BaH In WUaon.
Jerry's Fails From First
Coke, using a full compliment of players, upset Jerry's Sweet Shop and knocked Jerrys out of first place lo the Junior Putters League. 23-13, last night.
Rodney Speight bad 3Vk and Rob Ericsoc had four for Coke. Jerry's was led by Laura Vincent who scored four Bucks Gulf defeated Smith-Waldrop 27tk-8tk. Irvin Bennett led Buck's along with Ryner Bullock and lisa Leggett all with 6 points each. Wally Norris led S-W with 5H.
Jefferson Standard won its second match in a rowteating J. H. Hudson. 21IA-14V4. Jefferson waa led by Alan Parks with six and Mark Barber had five. Robert Stancill had 3V3 for Hudson
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KUPCHAK ON THE BALL-USAi MKch Kupehak (IS) hlU a bU away (rom the baaket In the eloalng momenta of Olympic competition between USA and Puerto Rico Tueaday in Montreal, Puerto Rlcoa Jimmy
Tbordaen (11) ia up (or an attempt at the rebound aa USA'a William Buckner watchea in the foreground. The game ended in the USAa favor, ts-M. (AP Wirepboto)
Cuban Boxer Is Happy Being An Amateur
ly wnx OIDULIY AP Spwdal OorrupoadMit MONTREAL (AP) - Fidtl Caitro bu Uught hla beivy-wtlgbt bozlnf chimploo well.
USA Gom On Tonight
MONTREAL (AP) - Two Olymple baaketball poweri Uw Unitod SUtei and Yufo-ilavla - will claib toni|bt ii ABC-TV'i eoTorii* of tb Sum-nor Oamei cootiauc.
Botb toMi bin been tabbed ai poetible medal wlooera.
Aleo tonifbt, Romanta'a Nadia Comaneci and (Mga Korbut of the Soviet Union wlU compaU (or the Individual fymnaatiea gold medala. Mlaa KorbuL now U yean old. became the daiilnf o( tbe 1172 Oamea In Muakh, whUe tbe 14-year-old Romanian acored unprecedented perfect 10a In tbree pbaaei of tbe team gymnaatlca competition.
ABC'a coverafe of the Gamea will run from 7:10 to 11 p.m., EDT, plua a 11-minute wrapup at 11:10 p.m.
EvenU that will be televised won't be known until shortly before tbe broadcast because much of tbe network's coverage ia live. However, tbe U.S.-Yugo-alavia men's baaketball game ia Mheduled to begin at 1 p.m.
Top swimming flnali scheduled today include tbe lOO-me-ter butterfly where Joe Bottom of Sanu CUra, CaUI., will battle East Gmmanys Roger Pyttel (or a gold medal, the men'a lOO-meter (reeatyle relay and women's 100-meter back-atroka and 100-meter breastat-roks.
nmiiimmini
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Big Teofilo Stevenaoo, Ruba's de(ending gold medalist in the Olympic Games, inaiats he bolda no envy (or Muhammad All, Joe Frailer and George Foreman with their manalons, RoUa-Royces and multimillion-dollar gates.
"With so many petle in the world starving. It la a shame (or a man to get |S million (or a flght," he said.
"I have no stomach (or it.
At age 24, an imposing physical specimen at O-feet-lM and around 220 pounds, he already has had more fights than most veteran pro(esslooals and, if he were not a cltixen of Communist Cuba, many observers predict he would be pushing All (or the world crown.
That la conjecture disputed as much as it la proclaimed and a mjntery that probably will never be solved.
I am an amateur," Steven-K said with as much emphasis as he could muster In hla Spanish tongue. "It is no need to Ulk about what I might do against All, Frailer or Foreman.
"I will never flght them. I will always be an amateur. 1 am happy as I am.
Aa heavyweight champion, Stevenson is one o( the leading penonalites in the Olympic Village. Yet he has been one o the most elusive. He disdains publicity. He guards hia privacy.
Lefty U'Doul made it hlti in four games (or Sail Lake City m a Pacific Coast League series against Vernon in 1925
He strode into the Village cafeteria Tuesday night with a half-doxen fellow Cuban athletes and lought a secluded corner (or a heavily-seasoned Spanish meal.
Athletei in the red sweat suits of the iaiaod off Florida (lock around him, laugh at his jokes, sit when he sits, move when be moves.
He definitely is chairman of tbe board.
He is a handsome, striking man with facial features much like those of Muhammad All. His skin is the color of coffee with a generous portion of cream. His (ace, like that of All, Is virtually unmarked.
Unlike All, Stevenson is not loud and bombastic and seems completely bereft of braggs-docio.
Teofilo was asked if anyone ever told him that he bore a striking resemblance to Muhammad All.
"Yes, many people, he said.
Asked if be were pleased at tbia, be said, "No. I don't want to look like All. 1 want to look only like myself."
He said be had met All, Foreman and Fraiier in person Frasier at the Tokyo Olympics when Smokln' Joe woo the gold medal and he, Teofilo. was only It. He met All and Foreman In Puerto Rico.
Stevenson regards Duane Bobick, now a promising, unbeaten U.S. pro, as tbe best fighter he ever faced. He was II when he lost to Bobick in the Pan Am Games at Call. Colombia, in 1171 but he came back to crush the American in Munich four years ago.
Scoreboard
At A Olanc*
v Tn AMociatad Mraaa NATIONAL LBAOUa tf
WLPcl.OB Phil* n f
PIM* 4* 9 S97 10/%
York 4* 4S S11 11V,
t. LOUIB 40 4t 449 to
Chicaoo tr 53 4ti
Montraal 3T S7 3t1 tOW
10
1IW
14',
19
14-4
9Wi
immaMwi m 4
LiEMri 9 Alien tJ.i Hlmr4 4
LaWM TeunwnwN 9l9tlYWl99lY U3MI0 td
orr Ml JM Ml } U
LMMn 9 EafMr )4. Herdy 4 t. 0 Anmtrent 5a w>9eiiH i 4 h9 OaUv NefMKtar <mt\ My NrNlt ver Con
COTWtMNumemwx
Ml Ml I- ) I)
intfu fyetk Marhi UCa
i( TaaribMmanf 411
9Mllipa}J.ScMlM.
IMNnCarMat
# >
I tM I ] i]. imimii. 0
Ml m >-*
M3 IMI 4 U Madi4-A Kill 14, M ratum KARaiMH
JaycaM Ml am I' M
iNUIi'll Laaian J: Waavar 44, Jaynr )4, f HaFfia4Ala99tn4 4 ll9cA9arM M4 0MI-II
9lra 9MMara U3 M I- M
: Mtaar9 4 A A Canina t A
I, SAart4j P CaoMnal
Clricinnaii if U 4t0
Loa Ang SI 41 SS4
Howatod 4a 44 sn
tan Oiago 44 47 495
Allanta 4t 49 441
San Fran 19 55 415
TkMaday'a Masuita FIttaboVgh 9 5. Houafon 5 4 Montraal 4. Atlanta 3 Naw York t. Cincinnati 1 tan Diago 3. PhtladalphtaO L04 Angalat 3, tt Louia 3 Chicago 3, tan Francisco 7 Wadnaaday't Oamaa 11 Lowia (Danny 5 4) at Lo* Angalat (Sutton 10 7)
Fhiiadalphla (Kaai 4) at San Diago (Fralaiaban 4 4) Chicago (Fanho 3 SI at San Frarbcltco (Montatuaco ) Houston (Andular 4 5 and DIarMar 9 ) at Fittsburgh (Mauss 9 I and Damary 5 3). 3. It n)
Atlanta (Ruthvan MS) at Montraal (Fryman 7). (n) Naw Vortt (Matlacfc 10 3} at Cincinnati (Norman 7 3). (n) Thursday's Oamas Fitfsburgh at Fhliadaipnia. in)
Atlanta at Montraal. (n) Chicago at St louIs. (n)
San Diago at Los Angalas. (n)
Only gamas schadulad
Wi
ambrican lmaoum
tl
WLFct.OB
Nw York
54
37
434
Bsltimorw
44
44
500
17
Cigvwland
43
44
444
13
D9frolt
41
44
443
13"^
Boston
43
44
.477
14
Mtlbvk*
34 49 Wosi
474
14VS
K*r> City
54
34
477
_
0kl4n<t
44
44
577
9
Tomas
44
43
517
91,-,
Minnosot*
41
41
.441
14W
Chlcogo
40
44
455
15
C4lltornl4
39
55
415
19
Tuasday's Rasults
Oakland 7. Clavaland 4 aaltlmora 10. Kansas City 3 Mllwaukaa 4. California 7 Naw York 14. Chicago 9. e In ning*
Datroit a. Minnamota 3 rBoston 4. Tasias 7
Wadnasday'B Oamaa
California (Ryan 7 II) at Clavaland (Walts 3 4). <n) Oakland (Lindbiad 4 2) at Naw York (Huntar 11 SI. (n) Mllwaukaa (Coiborn a 10) at Kansas City (Fitgmorrls l) S), (n)
Oairoit (Ruhia 5 4 and Lamanciyk I I| at Chicago (Oossaga SS ami Johnson ssi. 2, (t n)
Boston (Wisa 7 7) al Min nasota (Oolti 7 ), (n>
Raltlmora (May a 7) at TaMas (Farry 9 7). (n)
Thursday's Oamas Oakland at Naw York Calltornlaat Clavaland. (n) Mllwaukaa at Kansas City. (nl
Boston at Minnasota. <n) Oatrolt gt Chicago, (n) Baltlmora at Tanas, (n)
US Handball Team Comes Out Of Hiding
By JOHN VDHXnn Ajioettted Preif Writer
MONTREAL (AP) - There'! Rico end Kerry tbe Wtiird, the twlu Riody end Robbie. Eire the Itreeli, Spirky end Deonii. Under oormel ctreumiUncei the ckweit they'd ever gel to Olympic riagi would be the wt-ter marks from Ibeir beer fleieee oo the oeigbborbood bar.
They're here, though, atiem-bled with t doten phone ciUs in about tbe time time it tikei to get guyi together for e pinochle game. And drgied lo tbe U.S. teim'i red iweite, bunking down tbe hell from Scott May and a flight up from Frank Shorter, they're living out the fenteay of mUilooa of achod-yard backera. They're mem-bera at the U.S. Olympic Team.
The retaon ia they play tbe eloeet iport of the Gemea, team handball, an eoterpriae ao anonymoua in tbe United SUtei that Manager Dennla Berkboltz aeya, "The real truth if that if you locked our rooma up there wouldn't be another perion In
220 million who knowi anything about K. Wbeo I heard they were going to put it on tele-viaton I thought tbat'a great.
Reep Leads Qualifiers
WmSTON-SALEM (AP)-Brien Reep of Marion ihot a per 71 Tueaday to lead a field of M eectlooal quellflera (or tbe U. S. Golf Affociation Junior ehampiottfhip.
Reep, laat to tee ofl. matched the per J-3i of the t.foo-yard Forayth Country (Hub courae to finlah two itrakea ahead of Peter Bymao of Raleigh, brother of Wake Foreit player Bob Byman.
Byman fioiahed with 37-N for 73 and waa one abot ahead of the other qualifier. Bobby Sbaw of Sallabury, who carded 3-3i-7f.
They will play in the Aug. 3-7 championahlp In Evergreen,
Colo.
but nobody but me can explain
it."
Tbe Americina played Ro-menla, tbe world cbampk>na, end didn't look too effll>a^ ritaed in toeing 32-U, taking their lecond atralght loea here. The Iport turned out more or leu to be eoccer with i dia-penaation ao that everyone could uac hia handa.
The ohecurlty level of team handbail ia ich that when dii-tance runner Frank Shorter MW Harry Winkler, an old friend be bad hict touch with, in the ViUege, Shorter eMied: "Htrry, what in hcU ere you dolog here?
Harry explained, and Shorter, an InteUlgent men, looked vague. "Look, Hid Winkler, "there ere about 3N of ui In tbe Statea. You're more likely to run Into lomebody with lep-roey In Ohio than a team handball player.
Berkhoiti u Id one of tbe problema in developing tbe aport, which hai real popularity in Scandinavia, Germany and Eastern Europe, la that people
confute it with the YMCA game where you bang a little black ball off a waU with a couple of other overweight friends.
"I mean, who would want to go to watch ooe of those things and how could you cram M guys and goals into ooe t th&e courts." uys Berkholta. "But it's hard to change the name. We thought of luperball or teambiU, but tbet'a been put takle. I admit we're a bit of a clique and that we have guys on the team who really haven't touched a ball competitively in a couple of years.
Among tbe bandbellera are a 31-year-old Huogartan-born goalie named Seodor Rlvnyak, Eire (Jerry) Glanti, a Californian who's a captain lo tbe Israeli Army reierve, Randy Dean, the starting Northwestern quarterback, and hia twin brother Robbie, Rico Abrahameoo, Robert Sparks and a bunch cf other guyi who BcrfcbotU admlU "ere pretty good athletes, really, who mlaaed in other sports."
"U'a dlfflcult to bnak into
tbe cUque, Hya Berkhoiti. "It's a Mt like rugby. We're close-knit and you have to be a partner and a beer drinker."
CONSISTENT GOLFERS
DULUTH, Ga. (AP) - The moat coosiatent golfers in the 7(th annual U.S. Golf Association Open championship at the Atlantic Athletic Hub this spring were former champion Arnold Palmer and Carlton White of Washington, N.J. Both shot 7Je, five over par. for the four-day event. However, they tied for SOth place. Each woo ll.OW.
Best golfer in the Open wai Jerry Pate, the flrat-year 22-year-old pro. In winning the big test with a three-under par 277, Pate waa the only golfer to break par in three roundi over tbe 7,015-yard course. He shot for hia 277.
Two weeks previous, Pate lost tbe Philadelphit Dassic by one ftroke with bogeyi on the final two holes.
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PET KANGAROO - TwU AUtn, t, rldei hli hobby bone ind pUyi with bli 7-fflootb-old pot kengtroo, Roo. Todd'i fither, the Crudoo Park Zoo'i educatioo director (to Miami, Fla.) brou^t the kaofaroo home Mx weeka ago when her mother died. (AP Wlropboto)
Burmese Reds Are Cashing In On Drugs Trade
By PAUL VOGLE
RANGOON, Burma (UPI) ~ Burmew authorltiea aay Chi-neie-equipped Communiat rebele are providing armed guarda (or opium caravana wending through the Golden Trlaigile" and helping protect the laboratoriea where the drug la refined.
American ofdciala, at firat akeptical, aald it took more than a year (or mounting evidence to convince them the Communlau were actively participating in growing and tranaportlng opium and refining the poppy product into heroin.
"At firat we were sure the government waa almply trying to amudge the image of the BCP (Burmeae Communiat party)," aald one young American Involved in auppreaaing the opium trade.
"The Communiata have auch a record for puritaniam, we Jual could not believe it."
A Burmeae narctica agent aaid at firat he thought the disaident mlnoritiea who have tradltionaUy run the narctica Induatry were apreadlng rumora of Communiat involvement to ahake off international preaaure "and point the aniffers in another direction."
For the paat five yeara Waahlngton haa been providing the Burmese government with money and equipment to wipe out the narctica trail that winds through the Golden Triangle Laos, Thailand and Burma and across the Pacific Ocean to the United Stales and on to Europe.
American-supplied helicopi era fly Burmese troops armed with U.S -made riflea into the disaident strongholds on light ing swoops to raze poppy fields, ransack village heroin refineries and break up pack mule caravans.
The United Nations recently voted t6i million In aid to Burma for a five-year anti-narcotlca drive
The officlala aaid their skepticism began to crumble early this year when captured remnants of Nationalist Chinese forces who fled Chma in 1M
admitted they had been active in the drug trade and gave Incontrovertible proof of Communist involvement.
Neither the officials nor "freelance" agents who helped gather evidence would diacust the details. "We have a good thing going for ua in breaking up the narcotics trade," said one U.S. diplomat. "We don't want to sabotage ourselves by giving away trade secrets."
But one Burmese official stated flatly, The role of the BCP (in the narctoica Industry) la major. They provide intelligence patrols along routes government agents might use to sneak up on the poppy fields. They provide armed guards (or the laboratories where the cutting in done, and they escort the caravans to protect them from other bandits
The BCP have the weapons, furnished by China from across the border," he added "Of course they collect a fee for their services."
Government officials believe the Communists Joined the drug traffickers for three reasons: to encourage dissent against Kan-goon, to create a social menace and to get a share of the profits.
One narcotics agent complained: Now we are fighting not only an ideology (communism), but an economic threat."
Beef Supplied From Caribbean
MIAMI, Fla, (AP) - Since large ships plying between Central America and the United States began carrying up to 100 refrigerated highway trailers, about 10 years ago, C. ribbean nations have become major suppliers of beef to the U.S., according to Transway International Corp. Despite the great amount of cattle production by Florida, our southeastern states have become major purchasers of this Caribbean beef.
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MELVEEN LEED has become the first HswaUan to perform on the Grand Ole Opry. (AP Wirepholo)
By JOE EDWARDS AuocUted Presi Writer
NA.SHVILLE, Tenn (APl-HswtUint IT iwinmns to country musk as wHI 11 thr hula ibrae dayi Melveen Ued, one of Htwaii'i kadws rntrnainrn. waa In Naabvilk Iasi week recording her alxih album and bringing "Hawaiian counlry" to the mecca ot traditional country muik "Country muik la where it'i It' in Hawaii." Mid Mlu Leed. S3, who wai fourth runnerup in the 1SS3 Mill Hawaii beauty pageant "Pop lingera are a dime I doten In Hawaii."
Country muak lelli it lUie it la." the conlinued "It'i the ilo-ry of everyone's life. H'l great for the loul
While here, the bccanu* the first Hawaiian to perform on the Grand Ok Opry and irta-gered an excited itir wbf: *hi-pasied out 5,000 Hawaiian or-chida to the aiidknce "Coming here la a dream come true," she Mid. "We have country muik in Hawaii but not true country music mu-iklsni like you do here. And I have never come acrois 10 many good longwriters"
Ancient Turtle Had Great Size
WASHINGTON (AP) - The world'! larges! turtle, whose foiiils were discovered in Venezuela in Itn, had sheila of over aeven feet when they roamed the earth about five or sis mitlton years ago.
Paleonlnlogist Roger f V i d named his discovery Siupend--mys geographicus and said they may have measured II feet from nose lo tail and weighed three tona The 34-year-old ilaff member of Stockton Stale College in Pomona. N.J. belkvei they may have been marine lurlks. but noted they had leg and neck bones (hat were romplelrty uni(|ue
Wood'a two ipecimeni measure 7 feet 2 inches and 7 feel * Lncbrs. The larger ahell wii found In fragmenta, while (he imaller one was almost completely Intact. It U now on dti-play at the Museum of Comparative 7.oolDgy at Harvard University
The recording atudioa. too. amaicd her
: ou can be louay and the (1-lities here make you sound gisod.' the said "Every album I da from now on has got lo be d(Uit_herc "
Mostly through her efforU, .'lawiil "dtacovered" country music within ibe put year "I WII a guinea pig." ibe said, referring lo her pioneer cfforti with "HawaUan country"
"Hawaiian country," ibe explained. ii bxikatly coovertlng tbe EngUfb lyrki (0 HawiUxn much the ume ai Freddy Fender convert tome of hlf lyrki to Spanish "Country muxic hxi become more mexnlngful In HxwxU iMtw thxt we can understand it m r-" uM Mias Leed, who r.- -Illy woo three NANI sHawaii's version of the Grammy.
'Muik keeps Hawaii goiog-it playa a great part la our livei," the Hid. "It'i an extended hand."
Like other country itogera. ihe layi her background belpa her.
"I'm a cosintry girlbrought up on I (arm on an itland. I know what it ii lo feel country and I know wbat H'l Uke to go without luxuriei I've worked for srhal Ive got "
However, other qualltkt set her apart. She can ling floenUy in 13 languaget, play 10 muai-cal Instrumenta and dance a beautiful hula. And 00 other country lingers have a middle name like "Kuuklpuaninl."
Thcrc'i one thing ihe dldaI
like abov.l NaibvH' ttviugh: *T don't can mrh for grtli."
'Mini-Spongei' For Oil Spills
NEW YORK fl'Plt - Mtal tpongci of foam may hold the aniwer lo soaking up large ocean oil ipUls, Hyi a ttory In Modem Ftastka.
According to the migailne, Ocean Design Engineering. Costs Mesa. Calif , haa do-signed and fabriciied a lyitem using polyurethane loam cblpi lo leak up oil
r-Aff'V..'
SEE. ITS EASY - Ed Andrewa, nearing hia Mh Urthtay. ahowi how eaiy It la for him to caub a aoftbaU - tvtn UMugk ht U totally blind. He ilao bowta. playa pug pong and tu boat tba average weekend goller Neat iprtng be wdU eoaeh a aaflteU team at a park near hit home to Lextoftoo, Ey. "TWa la what I've been working II yeart lor." he Mid. (AP Wirapheio)
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WASHINGTON STATE RED DELICIOUS
$|00
SWIFT'S PREMIUM HOSTESS CANNED
HAMS
^,*769
4 CAN
GOLDEN
BANANAS
Lb.
PORK
CHinERLinCS
10-LB. BUCKET $
UPTON
TEA BAGS
48-a. PKG.
U.S.D.A. CHOICE WESTERN LEAN
GROUND BEEF
DIXIE DRINKS
COLA-ORANGE-GRAPE
SNOWFLAKE
FLOUR
64^02.
KRAFTS KOOGLE CHOCOLATE
BIANT SIZE IlfDRr
LIQUID
lO' Off Label
SNOWDRIFT
SHORTENING
3-LB. CAN
COMET
Cleanser
GIANT SIZE
5
Lb.
Pki.
RED I WHITE
MACARONI
4 7-OZ. PK6S.
FROZEN FOODS
MADE RITE HOT DOG I HAMBURGER
ROLLS
3Ptas ^lOO
GOLDEN FRESH
ORANGE
JUICE
12-OZ. SIZE
WESSON
OIL
$
31-Oz.
lottli
19
CHEF BOY-AR DEE
PIZZA
CHEESE-BEEF-SAUSAGE-PEPPERONI l3</^-0z.
<Fl
COUNTRY FRESH
ICE MILK
Vi Gal.
-Tbc 0Uy Kcfleclor, GrenvUlc. S.C^Wtianity. JnlyZ). iniOpen New Hookerton Health Center Next Week
BrBAXBAKA MATHEWS Reflector SUffWrUer HOOKERTON - The Hookerton Heelth Center, part of a rural primary health care program now underway In Greene County, la icheduled to open early next week, according to Jack Pleaaant, health
programa apeclalial with Greene County Health Care. Inc.
The program will utlllie nurae-practitlonera, who are reglatered nuraea with one year of additional training, and phyaiciana extenders.
According to Pleaaant, the
tturae-practltJoners and phyaiciana' extenders are able to provide 10% of the services performed by a physician.
The. Greene County program begap ta a result of the efforU of the WdlMonburg community to provide health care for its
resldenU in 19. A health care center opened In Walstonburg in 1073, and the program served as a prototype for other rural health care systems.
Since that time, the county commissioners authorized a study on medical care in Greene
County," said Pleasant.
"At that time the county had one physician and no dentists. The committee recommended a plan similar to the one enacted by the Walstonburg community.
They went on to develop a health care system."
Splash Launches Rippling Wave
According to Pleasant, the program was funded by an HEW grant under the Rural Health Initiative program, a pant from the Economic Development Commission, and a loan from the Farmers' Home Administration. Further funding was provided by grants from the North Carolina Regional Medical Program and the Edna McConnell Clark Foundation.
The Hookerton facility is one of three health centers in Greene County. Expansion on the Walstonburg center is scheduled
to be completed in August, and a Snow Hill facility is planned to open in November
People in Hookerton will now have both medical and dental faciliUes, Pleasant uid.
They gave a barbecue Saturday to raise funds to complete their facility as originally designed.
We have recruited one M.D. to work part time at the Walstonburg center aqd part time in Hookerton We are expecting one more M.D. to come in September, and also have recruited a dentist.
Pieaunt said the Greene County Health Health Care corporation is a private nonprofit corporation. The board of directora consists of S community members, and each health center has an advisory committee.
The Hookerton faciUty itself, equipment not included, was built St a cost of approximately $61,000.
We are trying to develop a total system of health care delivery for rural Greene County, said Pieaunt.
By ARTHUR FREDERICK
DOVER-FOXCROFT, Maine (UPDPaddle wheelers of sizes and shapes used to glide up and down Sebee Lake, carrying passengers for outings and mall to the summer camps which dotted the shore.
At one time, at the beginning of the century, more than 30 of the paddle wheelers were in use on Sebee Lake, some as long as 100-feet. But this northern Maine community of Dover-Foxcroft, once prosperous, began to fade.
So did the boats. The last paddle wheeler ended its service around 1034.
Many of the local residents never forgot the old paddle wheelers. And when the Bicentennial came along, the townspeople decided a new paddle
MCCARTHY BOOK COLUMBU, Mo (UPI) -
The risen and fall of the late Sen. Joseph McCarthy, R-Wlsc is examined in a book published recenUy by the University of Missouri Preu.
The book is "Senator
McCarthy and the American
Labor Movement by David
Oshlnsky, a Rutgers University professor.
wheeler for Sebee Lake would be the best way of recalling the town's history.
A building committee was formed, but the project didn't get off the ground until Robert Sbapllegh, 41, a local metal worker and antique restorer, got into the project.
The result is the Rippling Wave, a 3S-foot. 22.000-pound near-replica of an earlier Rippling Wave which piled Sebee Lake more than 70 years ago.
Shapliegh built the boat's two steam engines from scratch and constructed the paddle wheels. The boat was built by
Nicknamed For Tuxedo, N.Y.
NEW YORK (API - When Griswold Lorillard. a New York socialite of the late 19th century, appeared at a formal dance in a suit of his own design, he startled the crowd because the coat had no tails.
According to the American Formalwear Association, "the garment was Immediately nicknamed after the town of its first appearancewhich was exclusive Tuxedo, N.Y.
Shapliegh. local rMldents and a small army of high school and college students.
The crews worked hard and didn't finish the Ripping Wave until July 3, the day before the town's Bicentennial celebration. They didn't even have time to mount the rudder on the boat.
"We still haven't had time to get that rudder on," Shapliegh said. "But it still handles real well. One engine runs each paddle wheel, so by speeding up or reversing the engines you can steer it almost like a bulldoier.
Old Frescoes Are Discovered
PRAGUE (API - A unique grop of early 14th century frescoes has been discovered in a remote central Czechoslovakian village.
The frescoes were uncovered In a 13th century church as workmen were installing electricity there. Experts describe them as a unique medieval memorial of outstanding artistic value.
Kozohlody. the village where the works of art were found, is so small it does not appear on most maps.
The boat, after a short test spin, wsa ready to be christened during the celeration on the Fourth. A local girl. Robin King, 17, was named Miss Rippling Wave Queen. She stood in the bow of a small boat, before a crowd of about 2,000 persons, and made ready to smash the traditional bottle of champagne against Rippling Wave's bow.
Miss King smashed the bottle against the boat twice -without success. On the third attempt, she wound up. missed the front of the boat completely and threw herself Into the lake.
"They fished her out and she still had hold of that bottle, Shapliegh said. "I moved the anchor up to the front and she finally smashed the bottle against that.
The new Rippling Wave, hopefully with a new rudder, has been taken over by a nonprofit corporation which will
run lake tours and charter trips.
It handles 40 people easUy. with no crowding at all," Shapliegh said. It's about 14-feet in height to the top of the pilot house and it has seats all around the outaide, with a deck up above.
Some of the old paddle wheelers were unusual. One was powered by two horses.
"They had one boat powered by two horses on a treadmill, called the Horseboat, Shapliegh said. "When they got a big wind, they'd put all the husky men on the treadmill next to the horse,
The original Rippling Wave, which operated between 1866 and 1680, was 96 feet long and carried up to 300 passengers. In 1866 the second Rippling Wave was launched. That craft was the one the present Rippling Wave was modeled after. It operated until around 1900.
HOOKERTONS NEW HEALTH CENTER, a part of the rural health center program. Is scheduled to open
early next week. (Photo ny Tommy Forrest)
MUDDY LESSON These youngitera are by the Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish
wading through muddy Eaton Creek swamp in Commission. Youngsters ages 6-14 learn how to
Ocala NaUonal Forest as part of a survival live off nature if ever OMesaary, and their faces
course in the wilderness conducted each summer show most think it's great fun. (AP Wlrephoto)
HARRIS SUPER MARKETS
FAST lO'^ST. GREEfiVIL<.E,N.C.
TXur-fr)- JULY 22"^July FdLtjvOc
2*5x7 2 -flxio
10* WALLET SIZE
one 3POSE coMPosir
f/195
/N NATURAL COLOR
WITH PURCHA^T AbCVt package coMpi-iMfNTS Super
OF
MAAKrrs
T
Introducing
the bread with 30% fewer calories than white, and 400% more fiber than whole Wieat.
Fresh Horizons.
A new kind of bread 3 out of 5 doctors recommend for its fiber alone.
No other bread makes all these claims!
30SFEWER [f \\ \ ''"aine'.AbiciKl CALORIES \\ \ calones
THAN WHITE L=J W !!'n m i>''' iT
icinaik.ihic, I rcsh Hon/ons
hiisjpiore lihcr than aiu olhci hicail. almost any othci looil ,\tul it laslcs delicious Compared louhole wheal hiead. I lesh lloii/ons h.is live time^ ihe tiber-4ll(K^ more One slice even eniials the liber in a servingot I0t)9? All Hiaii ( ereal. \'ei I resh flori/ons gives you MY fewcrealorics ih.in enriched while bread. Incredible', Yes In a naiionvvide survey ot doeUrrs, 1 out I'T ^ saivi they would reeixnmeiul this kind of hi cud for its liber alonq.
1 lesh Hori/oiis has been tested ai Columbia Univeisily Medic.d School, two leading iiniveisiiies. as well ,is ai a renowned medical clinic I resh Horirons is the resuli of a long se.ueh lor ,i high-tiber food wiih reduced calones ill.It looks and Lisles good \nd it's here now I Now's ihe time to try it. With the store ev'U[son below, you can save on your iirst lo.if of while or wheal 1 resh tion/ons, I he bre.ul with .Ttb'; fewer calories, 4(MK/f more liber.
.A new kind of biead 4 out of doeiois recommend fviriis iibei alone.
40015
MORE
FIBER
whoSTSmm
STORE COUPON
FRESH HORIZONS -WHITE OR WHEAT
30/o FEWER CALORIES 400% MORE FIBER
^ A NEW KIND OF BREAD 3 OUT OF 5 DOCTORS RECOMMEND FOR ITS FIBER ALONE
TW DU< Hfflfflw. (.trrinUi. M'.-Wrdnrt4). Jil> II. 1*IT
PLAyi6Temui
NEW EUIE NEWCHMIGESIOWINEIIGHWEEXI
WHy *2 WIN*5 WINnO WIN *100 WIN *1000 NO PURCHASE NECESSARY
WRAL 5 SATURDAY 7:30 P.M. WWAY 3 MONDAY 7:00 P.M. WITN 7 SUNDAY 6:00 P.M.
HERES ALL YOU DO! ITS FUN! ITS EASY!
Pick up a free game ticket each time you visit a participating store If a number on your ticket corresponds to the winning horse in the proper race on that week's TV show, you have a winner A new game, new tickets, new chances to win every week Five chances to win on each ticket.
WXII 12 SATURDAY 7:30 P.M. WLVA 13 MONDAY 7:30 P.M.
PROORAM DATA
$272,769 priie money available during 13-week program. 61.233 total winning game pieces during program 1 in 160 tickets are winning game pieces.
Number of outlets - 70
Program scheduled through Oct. 4,1976
Area covered by program -
North Carolina from Winston-Salem east to
the Atlantic Coast; and Lynchburg. South
Boston, Danville, South Hill. Chase City and
Martinsville. Virginia.
Program may be renewed
PRIZe DETAILS FOR EACH WEEK OF FROORAM WINNING FOtSlttimiS
AWARD
S2
$5
110
100
1.000
NO Of WINNERS
3.723
707
250
25
5
I tie VIM Fw WMt
1 in 190 1 in 1.000 1 in 2.826 1 in 28 261 1 in 141.308
iSMnVMN
FwWmA
1 in 95 1 in 500 1 in 1.413 1 in 14.131 1 in 70.854
Pitt Plaza Shopping Conter
STORE HOURS: Monday thru Saturday S;30 A.M. to9:00 P.M. Sunday 12 P.M. To 7 P.M.
WIN ANY CASH PRIZE IS 1 IN 150
U.S. CHOICE BEEF WHOLE
BOTTOM
ROUNDS
98
Cut Into RoMt. SlMk. A Trimming Al No Extra Chargt
SHORTENING
Crisco
3-LB. CAN
98^
Limit I Wllfi S5.00 OrUt Or IMort
EXTRA
LARGE
California
Cantaloupes 58
EA
U.S. CHOICE BEEFFULL CUT BONELESS
FARM CHARM
MILK
GAL.
M131II0HD STEAK 1.18
COMPARE THESE
EVERYDAY LOW PRICES
PEANUT BUTTER
Ol
59*
ELBOW MACARONI
MOS
38*
SPAGHETTI au......
teot
38*
AMERICAN CHEESE
Ol
98
COFFEE CREAMER .a.
78*
ZESTY DRINKS .Jf,?;"
4 0E
58*
FARM CHARM YOGURT
0
29*
RED GATE PEACHES
asot
49
PILLSBURY FLOUR
Bd
75
BREAD
14 01
33*
OUR PRIDE FLOUR
9Uk
65
CHUNK TUNA r.::r
*4 Ol
44*
BATH TISSUE ...aa..
4 Pat
73
COTTAGE CHEESE cr..
aoi
57
MORTON POT PIES
Ol
28*
ROYAL GELATIN
0*
19'
U.S. CHOICE BEEF
*1.48
Bonalau Top Round
ROUND STEAK
Bonaltii Bottom Round Roatt Or
ROUND STEAK
Bonalau Eyt Slyla
ROUND ROAST
U.
u *1.38
Ui.
1.48
CUBED u, '1.2
PORK SHOULDER ARM
FRESH PICNICS
LB.
68
NEW ZEALAND SPRING
LAMB LEGS
SKINLESS A OEVEINEOSLICEO
BEEF LIVER
Lb,
Lb
Pork Siisifi iioi. pKg. 99*
fnili llOl
58 JONES siint iiiiiii ce *1,
n.18 JESSE
WITH WING
LB.
us. GRADE A
FRYER ^QUARTERS
68*
FROZEN FOODS
itcfTOBri
COOKCDSNRIMP
iiNiaroM'f
STUPFEDFLOUNOeft
FISH STICKS
MtOM't
FISH N' CHIPS
Mfli
FISHFILLET
BAMUtT NfAt a Mtvt
MEAT LOAF
*1.28 '.S 68
*1.19
^ 99-
v: 1.15
1.28
to
PM
OLE CAROLINA
BACON
SLICED
RB.
PKG.
'1.08
LARGE
SIZE
DOZEN
LEMONS
78
large stalk
CELERY . 32'
YELLOW
ONIONS 68
LARGE RIPE
WE HELP YOU SPEND LESS!
MOTHER'S
Mayonnaise
PACKER'S LABEL
SWEET OR UNSWEET ORANGE
JUICE 44
46-Oz. Con
HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS
BAYER ASPIRIN
SHAVE CREAM
POWDER
TOOTHPASTE
KOTEX TAMPONS
C0C6ATI
INITANT
X7HN10M
iAtY
1M0PP CLOIC UP
tw. *1.58
IIOI. 58* -I *1.17
i.toi 88*
i.48
Qiart lar
58*
OUR PRIDE BAKERY PRODUCTS
JENO'S
PIZZA
PEPPERONI CHEESE HAMBURGER SAUSAGE
13-Oz.
Pkfl.
68
MORE EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!
PARKAY OLEO i ib. o.-. 38
PORK & BEANS Von Comp 16-0i. Con 24*
Hl-C FRUIT DRINKS o. can 43*
HEINZ BABY FOOD Strained Jar 9*
CLOROX BLEACH Half Gallon 49*
LIPTON TEA BAGS 4s c. pk,. 79
Fiicts tm tNimnK sm., mu 4. itit- awiiiii uhis iiitci-t( scit it wii luitis at nsumxis
I I
BROWN a SERVf-CLOVER LEAF
ROLLS 39
FLAINAICBO
RAISIN
BREAD io. 59
ANGEL FOOD
BAR CAKE >>> 69<
LIFT DIRT AND SPOTS OUT OF YOUR CARPETS I HINT AN HR SHAMFOOER OR "STEAM-CLEANER AT
BIO STAR I
t>-TlM OiUy ReflvctM-. UreeBvUk. N.C.-Wtdwiday. Jaly n, ItN
By MURRAY J. BROWN UPl Trivel Editor Twin no-jtory lowtr* re Utoritly and figuratively over-shadowing some of the older tourist attractions in New York City.
Drawn to lower Manhattan by the 1,350-foot-high World Trade Center buildings, visitors are learning there is more to New York than the Fifth Avenue shops. Broadway theater and other midtown attractions.
In fact, the financial district
which gels the top Very Highly Recommended three stars in MIchclin's guide book
Is the most historic section of the city founded by the Dutch in 161S and the first capital of the new United States.
For an eagle's eye view of the area and up to 50 miles away on clear days take the (0-second elevator ride to the 107th floor of the South Tower. The glass-enclosed observation deck Is more than a quarter of
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
tCkOSS
1 HandiccjII 6 Cutpui^e 11 Counltcfdiet I? Cwddor
13 Seer
14 l|niUd atiirr
15 Mop stem IS Hein
IB Used up
19 Mcente
20 fierted 22 [quilly 23. Possessive
idlKtlVI
24 Ruler ol the umverse
25 Wirse vessel
26 tettuce 27.turupean
counlrv abbr 29 4rnlysrs 3? Sunlren lent! 13 Beverage
34 Truth persotirlred
35 Behrrsdhand 3b laguat
38 Irnament
40 Sidestep
41 lircidents
42 Ssiais people
43 Assessments
a mile high and transparent maps along the windows help to identify various landmarka, such as the Statue of Liberty, Rockefeller Center, the United Nations, Coney Island, New Jerseys Palisades, etc.
When wind and weather permits, you can survey the scene from the open-air observatory on the 110th floor. The tower is open dally from 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Admission is $1.70 for adults, (S cents for children ( through 12, sod free under (.
There's an equally fantastic view from the spectacular Windows of the World restaurant, grill and bar on the 107th floor of the North Tower, open to the public from 4 p.m. to midnight Monday through Saturday and from noon to I p.m. Sunday. Theres a table d'hote dinner for around $1S per person. Reservations are a must.
For an view of a different sort, walk over to 20 Broad St.
irjri
SOIUTION OP VISTHDAY'S PUIItP 5 Riliai
DOWN
I toyslijts 2. taughing
3 Corvdilipfl vulln
4 Diimond SIsIt ablH.
T-
6 Savory hsib
7 Hastan 8. Cuba, lor
instance 9 Sa ol type
10. Enlsilainad
11.Ringhalt
17 Word ol choice
20. Haighli
21, Peac'och butlarllias
23 Hawaiian baking pit
25 Sour vinegar
26 Merchant vessel
27 Sprouts 28.Chessmen
29 Fills to the lull
30 Martini decoration
31 Measure ol length abbr.
32 SUaighlen 35 let It stand 37 Holland
commune
Nr tM 34 mim,
AP NtwiftafuPwi
S la 39 Ems
week days from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. for a free tour of the New York Stock Exchange, founded in 1792. The Big Board played host to more than a half milUoa visitors last year.
Visitors watch the frenzied activity on the floor jammed with thousands of shouting, gesticulating specialists, brokers, clerks and runners from a gallery while tour guides explain the workings of the world's most important stock market. Seconds after buyer and seller agree on a price, you'll sec the transaction flashed on the tape. At the same time, it is being beamed to thousands of brokers' offices and financial institutions around the world.
There also are various exhibiU and displays and a 15-minute movie. You can buy a souvenir at the Bull and Bear counter on the way out.
Similar guided tours are offered weekdays by the American Stock Exchange at nearby M Trinity Place.
At 28 Wall St., just across from the New York Exchange, is Federal Hall, site of the first captol, which waa rebuilt in 1M2 and is now a National Memorial. George Washington took the oath of office as the first president on a balcony of the Hall, which now houses a museum of the colonial and federal periods. His statue and the broad bank of steps on the Wall St. aide are popular with camera-bearing visitors from around the world.
Worth visiting, too. Is the graceful Trinity Church on the western end of Wall St., so named lor the wooden palisade built by the Dutch to protect their colony against Indian attack. Topped by a 2KF-foot spire (the bells date back to 179), the present church was built to the 1840s on the site of the ortglnal building destroyed to 1778 and another which collapsed in 1830. Alexander Hamilton, fatally wounded in his duel with Aaron Burr, is burled in the old cemetery as are other prominent New
TICE
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HELDOVERI
MVS
715 E. 4th
boroni/
Unique SnndwichcA All beer 3Sc afterd p.m.
Delivery & Takeout Orders
757 8151
At ItOO
WHY INVIST IN CHINCHIUAST
Opportunity to earn $5,000.00 to $30,000.00 pr year If you qualify Pf mor dulatl Intermarien, writ* giving rkem*. ag*. o<cw Qtion ond gh*r>* N>
SOUTHtIN RIR P4ART
P.O. Box 3867 Depf.E Greenville, S.C. 29608 Ph.803-271 1773Little Angels Are Big Backers For Nation's Regional Theaters
EDITOR'S NOTE - Over the long haul, regional theaters should develop endowments to huure financial health, the lat-ait survey of theater finances racsHnmenda. Only a few theaters have even modest endow-
-By WHUAM GLOVER
AP Drama Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - UtUc angels are becoming big backers for resident theaters from coast to coast.
Individuals who make modest contributions, in fact, are now giving as much as the federal government and major private foundations toward the budget-balancing of non-profit dramatic organizations. Each segment now antes about 7.5 per cent of operating costs.
The "triple partnership" is disclosed in an in-depth survey of 39 companies in 31 cities, recenlly completed by the Theater Communicattons Group. The study covered activities during each troupes 1974-1975 fiscal year in most cases June through May.
The TCG. a privately endowed watchdog and coordinating service for nonprofit venture, reported that during the period 30,000 private citizens donated $2.8 million, an impressive 48 per cent jump in such philanthropy from the previous year.
The Increase helped offset a
decline in foundation help for the gap between earned income mostly ticket ules and costs.
The TCG study also noted a number of trends relevant to the chronic funding angst which besets all noiHTommereial performing arts.
The secoiMl annual snrvey provides long-term as well as short-term comparisons by including statistics collected about 18 of the ume theaters by the Ford Foundation 10 years ago, when the "culture boom was in its first flush of expansion.
Over the decade, praductk coats rose 173 per cent, aver-aging $85,000 per theater group annually. Budgets generally rose 9.2 per cent just from 1974, while attendance went up 4.2 per cent.
Revelatory, too, the never-easing dollar crunch were figures showing earned income growth during the '74-75 seasmi of 12.7 per cent while costs grew 12 per cent so that "little, if any true gain is reflected."
The cost rise, mme than incidentally was almost exactly the ume as the general cost-of-living inflation for the same period.
Bunching the happiest statistics together, TCG could report that the surveyed 39 constituted a $34.3 million industry which preuoted 12,000 performances
GOREN BRIDGE
SOLITARY STROLL-Soltude is a walk along the surfs edge at the sand as part of the pattern of summertime reverie. (PhoBo by WrightsvOle Beach, while waves spend themulvM in thin layers In Frank O'Brieo)
New York City's Most Historic District Is Full Of Eye-Openers
Yorkers who helped make American history.
It la only a few blocks north to Broadway and Fulton Sts. and St. Pauls Chapel, built in the 1780s, where Washington worshipped after his election to his nations highest office in 1719. His pew, bearing the Great Seal of (he United States above it, has been preserved.
Its a short walk, too, south to Fraunces Tavern at Pearl and Broad Sts., built in 1719, where Washington badefarewell to hit officers in 1783 after the War of Independence.
Other points of Interest include Bowling Green where Peter Minuet it reputed to have bought the island of Manhattan from he Indians for $24 worth of trinkets, and Battery Park with lU restored historic Cattle Clinton which was built at a fort but also served at an opera house and a processing station (or milliont of immigrants.
And if you misted the once-In-a-lifetlme Operation Sail theres the South Street Seaport Museum with its collectiont of maritime memorabilia and old sailing ships.
Ferries (or the Statue of Uberty in the harbor depart from Battery Park. Clou by is the terminal for the ferry which tails between Manhattan and Staten Island and provides excellent views of the akyline during the flve-mile ride acrou the harbor. Still a great travel bargain at 25 cents round trip, w
FOREIGN FOOD
COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (UPI) Researchers at Texas A and M University say that although the hamburger is considered an American food It was actually Introduced in the United States by German immigrants.
V CHARLES H. COREN
AND OMAR SHARir
0 iars.HMC>Kaorvw
Both vulnerable. West dealt. NORTH
* AK108 V 85
0 Q542
* K98 WEST EAST
Void *QJ963
57 OJ 10943 <7 K2 0AI08 0 9763
*AQ53 *62
SOUTH
* 7542 57 A76 0 K J *31074
The bidding;
Weet North East South
1 57 Dble. 1 1 NT
2 57 Put Pua 2 6
Pui Pan Pui
Opening lead; Queen of V.
Don't let a bad trump break unnerve you. Go about your businesa calmly and see what you can do to neutra lize the whimsies of Dame Fortune. Obaerve the lech nique of England's Irving Rote on this hand from his country's milch against the Netherlands at the recent 5th World Bridge Olympiad.
Rose has never been one lo be shut out of the bidding. When West's two hearts was pused round to him. he boldly introduced hit moth eaten four.card apade suit despite the (act that his right-hand opponent had bid it the round before. He was reasonably safe in this action, for hii partners double of one heart had almost certainly guaranteed a four-card apade suit.
West led the queen of hearti to declarer's ace. The king of diamonds lost lo the ace. and the heart return wu won by Eait's king. Back came a club to the ace and West reverted to dia monda, declarer winning the jack.
A trump to the king con firmed declarer's fears of a 54) trump break, but he did not panic. Hr cashed the queen of diamonds and ruff ed a diamond in hand. A club to the king brought de clarera total to six tricks and stripped East of every thing except trumps. Now declarer simply led a club from the table.
East ruffed with his low trump, but he wis end played. He continued with the quern of trumps, but de clarer allowed him to hold this trirk. Now East was forced to lead away from the jack of trumps into dummys A 10 tenace. The two tricks
declarer scored at the end were just enough to bring home his contract.
(The opening lead ia the most important single play in bridge. And Charles Gorens Opening Leads" will help you to subitantially increase your winnings. For a copy, tend $1.50 to "Goren Leads, c/o tbii newtpaper. P.O. Box 259. Norwood, N.J. 07848. Make ehecka payable toNEWSPAPERBOOKS.)
TV Log
WNCT-TV Ch. 9
WIDNtiOAY
r m TrvthOr
7: MIClkOm*
Knight -11:0 mmnpfch 11:39 M0vt* TNUatOAy 4:40 C*F TpOr 4:00 Mm tmn f :te Ksnoerto W;W f>ricRgM tt:0 0*mbit 11:34 LOVOf II U OrahsmKrr lt;OI N*w*wtch 13:34 S*rchNr
WITN-TV Ch. 7
WIOMItOAV
7:40 KmAtf*ir 7 30 WlMKing I 00 Llttt* HowM I 57 Mtw Upd4lt* *:0O S*nAIn f X ChtcoMM H.96 M*wk 11.00 Ntwi 11-30 Tonighi
THUIIIOAY S:30 A%V84Chl*C*
* 00 Almn*c 7 00 TodAV 7 25 N*W8 7 30 T0dV 4 25 N0W
4 30 TodV 9 0 MiUOeugiM W 00 S*nA54n
lO lO $w**p*l*k*s 11:04 Foflvn*
11:30 HoHywood 13:00 N*w*Noen 13 30 T*MAdVk* 13:55 NtCNtwl I 04
1:34 0*y>orUM* .3$ Ooctvft 04 Anottiw WW 00 Lon* Oingvr 30 tcwltchfO .00 WlklW*tl 00 7l*wv ;3I MOC N*w*
;3t N*hMiMk 00 Oaamu*
1.57 NffwsUpd** .00 Movmi
n <
11 30 Tonight
WCTI-TV Ch. 12
WINISDAY 4 20 aoOM 7 34 Oifineics tl oo N*wi
II 34 Olvmgki ll;4S Movi*
I U Nwi THURIDAY 7'04 Mofning * 00 Mont*o
19 09 Woman
10 30 OlFl
11 00 too* Night II 30 Hopgy
13 00 m*MD*ol 13 31 Chlldr*n
1:04 Ryan'8
1: Khym*
3 00 PyrwnW 3: Ml
3:40 Hartal 3:34 Uv*
4:09 Ktmt*4on** 4:30 Comvtfy 5:30
0:04 NfWI
i.a Smtm
r.m T*il Truth
4 40 Otymglct * FoofMi 13. Foolbalt 13 30 Now*
WUNK-TV
WIDNflOAY 7:40 fHpWicm*
7 34 NOW 4 00 Nov*
00 LOdyChurchllt 10 .00 L**norOo THUNtOAY
3 30 Cr*tort
4 00 Mitt*fHogr 4 10 SHm* Slr*t
S 34 f l*clPk 4 00 loom 4 10 VltionOn 7 00 Ourtlory 7 30 NCN*wt
9 44 FiringUn* t 00 M#nWh*
\9 00 M*r* Jail
10 30 SuccoM
of 318 productiaiu before an audience of 5.4 million. The companies employed 4,$11 paid workers, including 1,95$ acton.
Moat of the major theatrical eompanlM from Boston to Seattle took part, but moot important among the omittkms was informatloii about (be New York Shakespeare FeaUval beaded by Joseph Papp.
BiUMt of aU, tbat groq> pent $12 million on 16 full-scale productioiu ranging from free performances in Central Park to aubocriptkm aeries it swank Uacolii Center's Beaumont Tbester, and perfwmied for 411,000 onlookcn.
Only 34 per cem of Pappa Income came from the box-office, a ibarp contrast from the pattern set by the (beaten in the TCG group. They sold $U million In tkkeU; tours and subsidiary (unctions boosted total earned Income to $21.$ million.
That sum, which paid for 63.2 per cent of operating coats, was both good tod bad.
The upbeat aspect was that the percentage is still a lot higher thin the earned Income rite achieved by any of tbe other performing irti music, opera or dance.
More ominous was tbe fact that theatrical earned income in 116$ paid 73.3 per cent of operating costs, 10 per cent more than today.
The decline at least partly the result of reduced revenue from tours meant the 39 bad to seek $12,467,381 in deficlt-makeup cootributioni during 74-7S. NY Shakespeare went after another $3.5 mlllioo.
Until (he past few years, the big foundations such ss Ford and Rockefeller were the prin
cipal doflett helpers on tbe cultural leene, but they have U-pered off. Sivport by tbe Na-Uoual Endowment (or tbe Arts baa taken up some of tbe alack.
The sharp increase last yur Id individual gifU. tbe TCG report aald, emphasliei that as a tbester grosrs. so does Its support from Individ us Is tn the community."
Growth was slao noted In the support by stite arts commla-skmt. which reaehod $1,360.112 last year.
City and county government help. 00 the other band, still lags. Only 16 of the 39 thesten received loctl funds.
Govemment support at ail levela hu been eaaentlal to compcnaate for the leveling off of private foundatkm givtag," the survey idded. Contributiooi by busineu and corporations cooUnued to trail amounting to only 2 per cent of theater budgets. Other help came from community fund-raising appeals and from in kind does-tloos of Krvlces or (scUitiM.
The orgaoliatloiu surveyed ranged from annual budgets of $4 mlUloo. down to slightly over $200,000. (kneraUy, an increase in scsson subscriptiaas was greater for tbe larger troupes.
Sixteen csme through tbe year with modest surpluses, four broke even and the others reported income gape mostly the smaller companies.
For the tong fiscal haul, the TCG said, I highly desirable development would be the creation of endowments. Only a few theiters have been able to make even modest atarts on such funding, an area in which sympbmiy orchestras, opera companies and ballet troupM are making more progress.
FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, JULY 22,1976
l , VMfKAlW I: worMTurm l a OuMIIW LIM 1: AH Hi
I a MitcnowM U N TatlWUM 4:U trMvlunch 1: tlVMn t:W NmwaMii
t,a Mm
r.ta Trumor ;,a HaiirMMSH
l: WaHm t: Hawaii H
W;N tamatiyjanaa
11:00 N*w*we1Ch
II IMOVI*
Ch. 2?.
GENERAL TENDENaES: The early put of the day it likely to be filled with toneion or broken pmnleee. Uter your thinking li clecrer and you ere able to make lgica] daqiaione that improve your lot in life.
ARIES (Mu. 21 to Apr. 191 Take partkulu care in dnving or travel today. See ihoae persons who can assist you in business or personal affairs. Your beat ideas coma Utar in the day.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 201 You are concerned over money maUer in the morning, but later it all worfca out satisfectorily. Evening ia best time to meet with edvieer.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Make plans to bandla important matters euly in the day. Improvs appearance in the rooming so you are el your beat U sodel functions in the evening.
MOONCHILORENIJane22to July 211 Ideal morning to take care of chores so you havs time later (or recreation with a loved one. Think that problaro through and than come to 1 proper solutioa.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21)You need to esublisb more rapport with friends An sltarcstion occurs with in acquaintance later, but it ia soon straigfatanad out.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) An important mtuer has to be handled in the morning to think clevsriy and then settle it wisely. Consult a bigwig. Take no risks with reputation. Safeguatd it well.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Morning finds you nervous, but keep calm and lensioiu eaae and you iccompUsh a great deal. Study new intareets later in the day One of theee could prove to be worthwhile.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Have a more sensible tpproech to all business and govemment matters that concern you. Show you are a conscientious perw.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Don't argue with sssociste in morning. Get busy srith work ihetd of you (or best results. Steer clear of troublemaker
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan 201 You think you have too much work to do, but by scheduling it wisely, you can get it all done. Try to avoid tension-making situations.
AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb. 191 Plan your diy so that evsrything goes smoothly Show s loved one you are devoted, since there is some doubt here. Out for some fun.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Avoid argumenU in the moraing it home so that your evening at home with friends ia eidoyable. A new Itsk seems hard in the morning. but later you find the right solution.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . he or ihs will require s good deal of rest during formative years because the mind is restless tnd the energy is buroad up quickly. The top-notch accountant, banksr is definittly in this chart, whether male or female Religion important.
"The Stars impel, they do not compel ' What you maks of your life is largely up to YOUi
|>:<1976. McNsughi Syndicate, Inc.)
\
Plans Increase 'Sitcom' Fare
BtJAYSHAXBUTT AP TtltfWM WrIUr
LOS ANGELES <AI>)-Mi]ii-terlet biMd oa kit norelt may bt tiM rtfc la TV now. But eouider the iltuatloa eomody. TIm 1V74 aaaion begu witb IS of them. Next (aD, are
And the aetworka now even have vice tweaidenta ipeetal-itinf in laiicktera (ture. aU working to develop new comedy Ideas for TV. %
Andy Siegel of CBS ia one of them. He eatlmatea be geU 7S comedy ideal offered him each week for cooaideraUoo. All that conaideriag about comedy can make a guy pretty grim, cant tt?
"Weil no," be grinned. "There ia prtaaure, but It'a a tremendoua amount of fun. Im lucky ... tbli is an area where -the whole idea ia to Qnd a special kind of lunacy thatD appeal to a lot of people."
CBS, the network most em-pbaslxiag aituatao comedy in recent yean, bad eight aitcoms on the air in the faU of 174. It bad 13 on lait faD and when September cornea itll be airing 14 of the raacili.
The iltcom growth Indlcatea a wide appeal of course.
nSH FUND
DALLAS (UPI) - The American Fishing Tackle Manufacturers Aaaoclatioo has contributed almost I1.S million to befe eliminate water pollution and to support fish conservstion.
Most of those funds have come from the asaoclatioos annual trade show, held this year in Dallas.
But tefeviatoo's saaitlscd "family viewing" hour, pushed by CBS and adopted by all three networks last fall to counter gripes about vWence or plots involving sex on TV early at night, ralSH a question.
Does Siegel look for two kinds of sttuatioo comedyone strictly for family viewing" time, the other with bolder, more adidl themes for after the family hour, when kids theoretically are abed?
"No." said the J4-year^ld executive. I Kreco comedies on the basis of what 1 think has the best chance to get on the Mimdule."
The family viewing hour starts at I p.m. on the East and West coasts, an hour earlier in other arus.
Because of said hour. Siegel said, many would-be laugh merchants with a situatioa
Goodwill Now Runs Auctions
NEW YORK (UPI)-Garage Mies aroimd the country have been giving stiff competitloo to Goodwill Industiiei, which is now running aoctioos to tackle the problem. ,
The donated merchandise clothiog, furniture, coliectors' items and appliances, freshened or refurbished by handicapped people at Goodwill's rehabilitation centers Is sold at special events by volunteer auc-tkmeers. Proceeds go toward paying the wages of the handicapped persons and funding various local GoodwUl programs.
comedy Idea teml "to come in and say, TUa a post-nine o'clock ihow/
"A lot of people do that, uy. Were doing a mature comedy.' I think that writers and Rodocera sometimes have the wrong Ides. They think you do bubblegnm before nine and chewing tobacco after nine.
"Not S0. I thfek the criteria is; Is it a good comedy, are there good characten. will they make people laugh?
Still when laat seaaon and the family hour began, only four of CBS 13 sttttJtlon comedies aired after the family hour
NOTica NtrtH CjrwfMM pm cwRtv TM rwtKt lht WiLOE'S FRUlT AND VCCETAELE dealers. tNC tfiiB My fiiM wtrti Otfict m# &crary Ot of North
CroiiM Arlkc^M of OnftOHftion of MMI corporotion TIttt h# ?Jth My of Jwno.
V M Aiw WitM WILDE'S PRUIT AND VECETA9LC DEALERS. INC MATTOX & REIO. P A Juoo 30. July I U. 31. iff
NOTICE TOCRfmrORl Hevmt fN4t My Ad
mtniBirBtrii f m Csf*** f*wr a WtitunyMA. rrwt if N nafify *fi Mrfom ihMMf ctfeimi Rht feftdN t mt uki
f PMrd A vWBWwrifupar
$9 m Mnnersdwwd twfffrm Ut mOfWH from MN I iMi rwffco or ftomo W4H bt ptoMM >fi Mr of mtr rocMwry AH por am iPtWtd ti wad Mtofo M4I piMW Ufimowtff
This faU, eight of 14 CBS slt-coms will be doing that
PUBUC NOTICES
^tRriSEAMNT MM EIM MM fraemtH vM bo rocpNM wnfii imp M, MT. on iwfy SA m*. m fM Ti OffkP.
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tinoN OIoaaCpp
Opopaviho Ctty IcAppft . ikafyll. tfH
NOTICE OP PUftLiC HBAftINO BY THE CITY
COUNCIL OE the
cityoponbinville.
NORTH CAROLINA ON the OUlltfON OP THE ADOPTION OP OP AN OROiNANCi ORANTINOA PRANCMIW TOCONITRUCT. MAINTAIN. ANOOPf RATE A CAftLB TELEVlttON lYSTEM IN THE CITY OP OREENVILLE TOORBENVILLB CABLE TV, INC.
NpfKo N bpropy etvwn met a pwMic Mprmp prlU bo CPAPwctM by NN Cffy CPuncH pf Nio cm of OrponvilN. NptIN CPTPltAp. an mo qwpatiPA of Rm aPORtmt pf P prapPtM prpfeipnco erittutg a frpncMat Ip cpnofrwcl, mpNfipifi. m opprpN a cpMp IPitvfaNn lyaNm M ?ht City if Orponviiip IP OrpottviiN CM TV, tnc IPM Mk Apprini Mfiii b# cpAdudPd m mo city cpwncll ChPfAMrt of mp PMaflKippI BlHMMt m mo city of OrpoAvilN OA ThurtMy. AaiRwtf j. ifTA. pl li P M A copy pf mp frpAcmao orpmpwc# n pvpiippio for pubik lAMPctNn m mp ONkp pfmpCltyClprk.
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wppn mo propoPPR orpMpAco tro ropMPOtOP 0 bp protpAt I mp Apprtny pf m# limp pnP pipco pforpopiP wNpn Nipy wHi PA pppprtvmty to bP hpprp
BY OROER OP THE CITY COUNCIL
Lp4fO WermiAploA
CiiyCiorii July >1 top N. NN
NOT ICE OR PUBLIC hbarinoonthe out!TKM OR the AOORTiONOR AN ordinance re ZONING TERRITORY I.OCATEO WITHIN the city OR OREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA Nwrtppm N CAppfor UPA. NI t wq s< mp OpAorpI Mpfwfot pf Norm CoroltAa. npfko H Aorpby pfvoA mpi mo Chv CouacA pf mo City pf OrpoAviAt. Norm Cor>A. 04M AelP p paWNc Appr iny m mp City Cpuac h OipmppfB pf mo MMAtcippi ftMPPany IA m* CNy pf OrpprwilN. Norm Cprofmo. pa TAkiraMy. Auguu $. m*. tt m P M pa tAo QUOOtlpA Of mp ppdplion of OA OfdlWACt rpMfWAy mp tailpWlAy torribod NrnNry MmiA mp CHy of GropAvilN fpfipuM OPKrtRMAOfRroMrTy TpftpRpipApy To Wit TAo OPvM fvPAt. U pnd RpyAPHNMpy Pfoperty. PermtrtymoL i Hprpoo PropPrty LPCPttPA upcpipd m m# NermwHi
Omptpai pf mo lAtonpciiOA of US lot BvPom. Oropnwilfo Bouiovprd PAP PoMrtppAm smppf PAP Lyiny Nimsn ?a# CorpprpN Limlti pf mt City of CkoonvllN.
NprmCprpiiAp
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tapaco. N b . aiPAy iint mf < in foot norm pf PAP porpfNi to mt iwrmtrn rlfAfPfPWy imt of US N4 ftyPMc tp yrowimpipiv l.itpippf tpopomt m mt L S HprpoppropM imp. TAoaco t f . Ptony mo Hprpot proporty Unt tp proalmplply IN foot N pWAf m mt nor mpTA rtyAi pf wpv imp of US N4 BrPtu TApaco, S S7V' W . tiPAy m normprn rtM of toy lino pf ui M4 lyOoM. I. IN fS tppt lompppmtpf BBOINNiNO CpAtpMlAy ayprphimptny } I pcrot TrpctNp T Propprty Tp Bo Romapp ProAi -RN (RillPOAtlPl) Tp"R* (ROOtPOAhOII fOmNINO p mo nermweii cprnor oi Trpct NO 1 PAP rvAfwny N tnr W. ap prpoinwNly tW Not N t POAt. unP ppanf
botrhv MKtNd A mp pawrHOA I .cat bn I wow ri mt tasOiny R IT iRoMnf od I and Mt lRoi*pmliaii 10M19 rawncw A tJ* t dtoA Mad MAO iMt opprowmoaoir iwi O potAf W tkM <m. TAsmr#
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Propprty Tp bo tgenod ProAi -RN (RoOaPOAfspf) To O b I <Otsct b In tfttwfipnpll
Bf OINNINO of a poMA an ty /rmoen rsyAfoforty l>nt tf US iPd brRtu WW ppeAl aptny tocdhod tpprpmmaioia ON Not rom mo lANrfeKiion of lAt normorn rpM of My iHfit Of US Nd ByPow oru m# opafprn ragAfofwoy hao of rowriooAm Siroot. MM pewH btmy tr ohrtAMwti cprnorof TrpclNp ItAdrurwMaiymotwt N ir W NO Nof N t powaf Tfetmo I sr*v W M Ntl N 4 pmf Thtmt S JJWiJ f m No* ta poem ,ft mo nerifVKn rtyAt of wov iinood US AM irPoM TAomo N S.NV B . ttoni mo nortfwN'A riyht of way iirtt af Ut N4 RyPpH. NO fot ta nw potAtOf BIGINNINO CaAtasnmpappronimaNty tofaAacro Tract NO d Proporty Tp M Rttonod Prpm N IPooNoAfiall TfCS- iSnopomyCoANri BEGINNING a a peM m rh# nermoon ripAtofwar irfw od US U* brPM. aid poart* boany NtaNd approimaNiy IN Noi from mo AtovMciten of *At ner^norn rs^i of way iHw Of US Nd byP#M and my 04MNKA ttyAfofway iMw Of FowNoAm Stroof. W9 pnt bttny m ovmoaof cprrwr of tract No 3 and rwivng moma N nnr w NO Not N a pnf Thtnc t N P m Nof N a pomt. nw normoMi <ornor pf Tfoci NO ) Thonco N nnr W ap prpwinvaNtv IN Nof N a point in m# rorw lino bttwooA AM or (Rooom>ail and -RIT' iRoowNniial) NAsny wd pomt bptny lAt AorrAwwii corrwr of Trad Np }. Thonca. I t?* W . oNny ped gww imt approMimaNty dW Nat N a pomt m mo owiBllng CN iNO'pAbprAoPP COA> AvofXiall torn imo. TAtmo. k N*1i E aiony wMd font lent appro* ntaNty Nb Not to rho npr Awrn riyAt pf way Ikno of US M4 RyPam tapaco nortAoaUtrir afdny lAt northorn nflAtofwar im* of US Nd ftyPOM. appro*<rwototy 79 Am* NmoppiftI PfEEOiNNINO CarwairMny approe>maN4y 7 1 acrog Trad No 1 Proporty To bo Ronmod From pr (RooKhOAfiait ToCS" ISAapp.nyC0ANrl BEGINNING at a pesni wA*ro mt tytofiny rano iiAt bthwon tNr - ON' IRoMPtAiiaO and RP iRogedavtfiaii proporty iANro<N th* "CN lNoyA berhood CPmmorclail f4MM liAO Md pptnl bomy NcaNd approifmadoty NO Not flRrm of mo narmorn r.pAi pf wy lent Pf US Md By Ppm artd bomy ma norttvwrtt cornor of Tract NP d and ruAn*ny ttionga. N N*N W adony into*,limy' CN' iNoiyAbartKnt CommorcNl) Nnt lint ai>proAaNiT ddO Not NtpeeAlmwsd lino TfwrMt N Wn\
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Cpntasmr*yappro**Ata*o4rd iHtm Trwf NP a Proporty To Bt Ptgonod From CN INtiyAborAeod Cammtrcaii To CS" (WwppertyCtnNr)
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CLASSIFIED
INDEX
MISCELLANEOUS
In McmorKm
1
Cjrd of Thtnki
2
SpocUl NoflCM
3
Aufomollvo
10
Doy NurMry
Employmoni
25
For Sol*
30
Inilrutllon
*0
Loot ond Found
41
Mobil* Homot
45
Opportunity
50
Protoulonol
51
Rontolf
45
Cloiiltlod Oltploy
1W
WANTED
Holp Wonlod
2*
Work Wonttd
27
Wonlod
75
Wontod to Buy
74
Wonlod to Loom
77
Wonlod to Rtnt
71
RENT/LEASE
Mobil* Homo* lor R*nt
44
Formi lor Loom
57
AportmonH for Ron!
44
HouMO tor Rtnl
47
Lot lor Hoot
41
Olllco Spoc* for Root
49
Roiort Proporty tor Rtnt
70
Room lor Ron!
71
SALE
Auto* lor Salt
11
Bicycit* for Vftlt
12
BobI* for Salt
13
Campari for Sata
14
Cyclti for Sato
IS
Truck* for Sait
14
Oo0i A Pato
31
Farm Equipmani
31
Garaoa Yard Salt*
33
Haavy Equipmani
33
L Iva* lock
34
MiKttlanaou* lor Sait
35
Sporting Ooodt
34
Mobllt Homn lor Salt Rtal Eftlalt0
47
55
Farm* for Salt
54
Hou*tt for Salt
51
Loft for Salt
59
Rttorl Proparty for Safa
40
Tk ll*U^ KrOrflar. (ireeetUW. S C.-HederMby. Jty II. irs-IS Avies ft gel*
Ads
Tm yE4R1lie4NHUAL tmAMce/MiiPict6 TQ 1M4M !
,tuan< you.Tum. do
YOU R4U-Y niW< I PS1WBITTBP IT? DO
You.iuiRFPttrrue 7EU.Mt,TulK
YbuPesfWiPrt
riyAI of wty lint pl US 3*4 ByPo**. IBI toot to mo point of BEGIN NING
CdAtdHAtny approaimotofy 4 < ocrot Tract No }
Proporty To Bo Rtionod From "R ' (rooNtnfiaii T# CS (SAPppeny Cantor 1 lEQINNlNG at a pptnt m mt tPitorn rtpAt of wav Imp of Fowrtoonm Strooi WN P04At baing NCaNd haft lAo owHlmy ffPto Itno btfwpan mt "Rr- iRftNtniLpli and CN (N*<oAMrAppp Commtrcial) prtporty intoruKft mt tPtta*n rtybf ot way lint Of RpwrNonm SAoti anp runAiny 1 moneo. N a*i} B . olono M*d lont Nt *D Not to a ROfM. TAonct. S Ums' W . *S No* to mo tPOtorn rtyntpfway Imo pf Fowr laonm SlrtM*. TAonct. tPvttMObNrty atorty mo aattorn rtoht o* woy imo pf Fovrtoenm Stroot. Ntoot to mt ppm* pfBBOINNlNG Contamenp appro* imaiatyB BJpf on ocrt TrpctNp
Prppady To Bo Rtronod Rrpm "CN INotyftoprAod Commordpf) To "O b i (OHtcob 'mNtirtNnatl BEGINNING at a pP(M tn m# tono imo bofwptti mt tiigttno ' RY' IRrMMtoltall proporty and mt "CN- preptrty atopomf boino weatod appro*>maNty ta Not nor moMt of ma taN<n nybtofwav >"m of PpvrANWtfh Shoot and runmnt mtnct N a* IV E . atony tato font Ima. ap proaimaNty ISS of to t pmnl TAonct S
3imB to Not to tap-! Thtnco. 1 wns
W approa>matay IdO Ntt to tlw posnl of BEGINNING ContaMteny appro*smaNtv b pt of an tcro Trod No t tdy To Ba Ratonad From Cn Commartial) Tp ' R*
1 SPECIAL NOTICCS
RRfI To work RAd protppr Try EN<tfV>< RitT T#<h AoQty rtpw or SPptomOff I
AUTOMOTIVE
IB
VOLKSWAGEN TrRftsmiMioA pnd engine Will malpH Pftd aurntpp 754 7t3
AutoB Pbt Uk
TP
(RoftfPonttafl BBOINNINO at a pofnt m ttw diyttton Othmron tAt prttont "CN (NtdpA bocAoad Cpmmtrciall and RF tRotePomiail gpAtny. uto pptnf btmp tno nermwotlctrnerof IraciNo Stndrwiwwny to tona >>nt N jySI' W . 10 topf N a pomt M Mto unt TAonct S W*iV w . otony uW tona tmt NO Nat to a po>nt m uw itnt T'anct t ]i]S U Nat to a point, mo MwtAoott (orntr of Tract No I. ThoAco. N St*3V K FO Atol to ma pomt of BBGINNINO CoAtasAsnytppranimatoiyl ISof anocro TractN# M Proporty To Bo Ratonad From "Rr tRoMPonfiPU To -0 b I" (OHka b In tihdurwin BEGINNING at a ppsnt .n tho tPFtorn rtoftt ot way Uno of FogrNonm Stroot wto ppml boiny IpcaNP Mprow.matoly B Not Of ,mo pemi wtwra mt tiitoiny ma Y irtMPontiafl CN' (NttyAborAood CommorcuMl tPntny inNrbtcN tht taUtrn riyblpf My iNo Of RpprNonm Sirott uto potnt bttny m# norfAwoFf corntr Of Tfpd No T and N wnv e as Not to a peinr m mo ovitfmy tono nm btiwotw mo Bthidtfifiatl and CN (N*na cmm#r< tall proporty TAonct. N E atony uto font i*no. ap . Ill toot to 4 pom* m UN IM TihoTHt N )1*}S W appro* imoNty toot to a pomt. TfwAca. S SBNV w ap prpoirnplofy IN toot to mt ooFtorn rtpAT W way imt of FoifrtoonfA Stroot. TMa.
ly ptoAy mo OPttorn rsyAtpf way uno Of FpirrloontA Stroot, ap prowimatoty JM toot to mt ppdnt of
Yfy I tacrot Tract No II Ftfppprty To Bo Rttontd Frm BY iRtlidOfttlpO To - R4 -(Rttidontiall BBOINNINO Pt a ppent ttort am can toriinp pf Rppdy BrpncA tnNructi mo nprmppfNrn rtyhtptway Uno ot Fou NonfA Itraot and rvnmnp lAonco npr maatNdy. dowi Roody BrancA. ap praoimpioiy l.ns Not to m* nprmwpat cprnor Pf fAp OrtanviUt Rtcrtotton Arop prpparty. TAonco. S f ap
prpitmatoty 4to toot to mo wvmwopf lOrnpr of mo RocrootMnprogMrtf. TAtnca N |*dV I . 431 tool to tFw BPttorn ftomontarr School proporty TAonct. S St*lf B SNtoottoapoenimmaconNrlirM of CodPr Lant TAonct S INcv W atony mo coANrtiito pt Codar Lan# to toot N a PPUW. TAOACO. S %^r B >*s tool to a potnf HI mo Hardoo proporty imo. lAo Aormoau comor of Trpd No 3. ThorRo, S imw pNiNmootHfinyiontiintbotwPon mo ' Rjr' tRoFidOfttiali and ' R* <Rofdontial! proporty |H Not to a povnt. TAonct I ST* W . idP Ntt to 4 poeni. mo normwootiorntrof TradNo T Tavh N S3*7V W approe>fnaNtr tn Not to m rwemoati corrwr M Trad NO S TtMWt S ifO}V w dtSNo* toapotnf to mtoi.giiAQ divuuon imt bofwoon m "CN iNt<oA borAood Commtrriali and RF -(RoMMKRsaii fomny. TAonca N Nfeti' w atony UN tono Ano. N< to a pomi rnpnct. S XHIl* w. atony uiO font uim NO Not to a pomi m UN Itot TAanct N 31S Not NtAt normta?< ornar ot Trad No to Thang* S SI^S'W M Not to m# normtatNrn rioMoiway Urw 0* FpferNontA SAoot TAoai nortAwoFtorly, tony uNftoAt 4d war'nf appro*-matoiy >S fopf ta Raodr BrancA m poent of BrClNNING CpntOfAtny tppro*.maNir F|a(
TA4 dotcrtpfion preparad Aom mp at proparodbv RivortbAgwt atotof lAtL S Hardpopropody and rrvitod Aprd Id Nfa and ayam ravitad jpiy |j. H74
TAa CUr Coitodl may <'hany pw itUiny loniny <<p*Mtcaison at tAo fwtttrt aroa cpvorod by mh pofilson or any part or partg of %w(h aroa to m ito*wfaiion fORMOtlod or to a AnAot daFaifnation or ciawiiKatiorM wtfAovt mo wcouety of wimdr awi or mpdf k ation of ttw pof>t<an AM pproni -ntproFhto aro roRMPtfod to bo prttpnt at m# Aaanny at mt Umt arN tHw * atortnaxl i*Aon mty yiN bt aftorptd on opportwnsty tobt Apord BT OROf ROF THf CiTvc.ouNf 'I LPetO WortAsnyion CityClprA Mv 31 and . IF/*
Having Engine Trouble? See
"The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
V17 W. 5lh St.
75a 1131
UtCK CENTURY LUXUS IB74 Biup 4 door Mdpn. V I.
CPflpntconditton TSB Mn
BUICK IfTBLtSpOr* aSSHP pdffpct condifion. 11000 mV47
CADILLAC COURf OCViLLf lfZ7 Good condlfton. Miy BGuippod t17W orbPtfoHor 7S7 lOr
RON SALE By prioirui owmpr IBM CGdtliPC SpGba OpyIIN 34 000 pcTuI mllpb. lAowroom condition. IJOOO. firm pricd Shown by *pponrmpnt CbII 7S3 3l7f or contdct R W Ddpynporl pf Homo Rurnitury Stort
GUARANTEED Engine, trammlulon, body p*m Free prttloctlr)gtervice.
Crisp Auto Salvage, liK.
Phone 7S7 2573 N. Grttnc St
CARR I IfH Good condtfion. mubt I. rpptonpbft mSflO
CHCVELLE wagon H30 ftnopf. otAprwiM good condition I7S0 meui
CHEVROLET Tf73 IMRALA 4 door, vinyl top. AM PM rpdiO. rpdipl tiro* 7Sb 3b54or;SBbd0l
CHRYSLER IfH CordoftB. wlfhtRffB*. 713 3$dO
OATSUN STATIONWAGON IB7S. Air contfitionyd, low miiPBBy 7M313S from I X to S
OATSUN STATIONWAGON
Good condition. tSDD 7M 4b3f
RIAT SRORTS COURI WH. Good OP* miNaot. 0oodcondition, mpbd an oftpr 4 404colMct
RORO H73 Gold orptn Mbvorkh Orpbtwr CictMonl condition, } td. 3B3 pnoifw. higti bpck buckt Rt*. pir condltionpd, 71000 miN*. I trpcA tppo pipypr with RM fPdiO 1 7t3 ITPfpftprS X. WtiMpmtton
HAITlNOt RORO AB Mliy rpniBl* BI rtflaonpbit pTKdi Coll 7SB01U
IMRALA 1071 GoM with bipck vtnvi top, Pir cortdttNfWd, rpdlo. 3,0n milyy, I ownp? idy, diutllpnt condition 11140 7S3 57Y
JAGUAR TBBt, putomptk, pir con dition. will conyidpf trpd# for cNon OptwnZ 747 0314 pftprb
JEER CHEROKEE S H Rully PGUlpppd. bp*f otfpr. 7S3 74B4
JUNK CARS-Rtei RICKUR Any
dPKnptlon, BAy pmount wftAin 10 mllMOf OryynvMlB RtvonylOb m to f p m 757 4413 Mondpy Pridpy
maverick 1071 4 cylindpr.
pvlomptk. good condition, good oricp Aftpr4 X, 744 0077
MERCURY 1071 Montpgo
stotfing. Bir conditNnmg, dMn. tux WHI Pinpnco. S3 down 744 b44
MOB l074wnilyconvdft{Wp AM PM rbdW. now tlrps, kpoRp wtNPls U.m mtlpv vpry 9Bod condllion. U7W or bPYtoftpr 743 Mi botwppn 0 X pnd S Xot7S7 777StwtwPpnBndl
MONTE CARjjO 1074
MS
tax
1A0X milpb.
Cpll 743 74H from
NINE RAISENOER WAGON, 1040
Orioinpi owner, pdr. RBwyr ttptring. tintpd windVtNld. ikfWPDF cprr*pr STOSofwiMtrpdo 7M 1V4
OLOSMOBILI t074 Will bpti for wnoNMN pTko By ownyr Cpll 0 p m *e13Noon. 754 flU
RiIyMOUTM RURV II IOX. Body rougO). pngmtgood U)5 74*0131
TOYOTA 1074 X.OQO m*Ni. tintpd window*, ir conditforwd. now tirp* 74* iUmher.
TOYOTA MARK It Wpgort 107a LwVG*G 'm* 4 ylindor ptr ion O.tionpd putompik. pOwto# brabp* no tlpprtng. Ntpo rpdN. rpOipi tirpt IXMO RMpnGordnpr 713 nil
tr'iumrh.Tr'*' 1071 Rpli Tsi fm or 730 no)
VEGA 1071 Vlatkorrwdhgon (ml ofipr over 4400 747 IH7
VEGA 1074 Air 4 ippod fWW tuo* bPYlOlNr *44 iSlB
V0LK4WA0N lOyO Good cor
dit>on X miN* ppr ypNon now tiro
MOO 743 4744
VOLKSWAGEN 10*3 BAJA body i<m 10*4 pnofAP rtjiotNnt condiTton 74B 1741 or 744 7047
VOLKSWAGEN 10*0 Aulomalu t<k *AiM rpt>u<li tny.np aUinotOOO or bPtI OftPr 744 *104
VOLVO 1074 747 OL Lppmpr upt per. PotomplK powpr Sfpprtng nkxI wnppf*. ipchomotpf mnroof AM PM CP*PtN CrII 740 40*7
I)
mH For Uk
1074 DIXIE 14* W CpiAPOrpi AuM Accpuorto* inclwdpd tlB*4 r trp4} for 14 Irpvpl traitpr 74* 77}l or 747 4X7
X7S IRn' MARQUIS ib<m X HR Evinrud* motor Co tilt trpiNr. I| oplion built in gp ipn* U*pd N** mpn X houri oacplNnt conoitton 13X0 or Wilt trRdp 740 tOBO
USED ir SURER GAME PISMER bOPi 4 HP AAprcury molor *nd trpilpr I3X X4 3tO)pHpr4
10 4'DEER V lllHRGvinrudp Co> till trpiltK Pyll covpr c*nvpi tor top *ktp pnd tuck. 31 (Aynnoi CB pnd pntpnnp. AM PM r*dio. ptOCtfK wincA pnc many oftwr oatrp* SXX firm 74* 3)04 aftpr 4 747 7444 0 p m
U'RlBEROLASStisAengbopt UHP Jotvtoon ofG>Ao pnd Coi trptlpr S404 7tt XXPitar
VENTURE 24 SAILBOAT AApm. tm. Gonop. wincAti pulpit. AoPd Cv*Aont cprppt gpltyy Of Mpr cury. trpilor tSJOO 7U 74K
17 ROOT VOYAGER piTA 7 MR JoAmon molor and Co irptNr, fully OQulpppd S7tt 7X XX
1075 S)RTCRART 14't Ml *4 H> mcrfor oxcpttonf conddton All pc CP**or>o* IncludPd S7B00 CPti 747 3410 pttpr 13 p m Cpn pt PI Lot I, Ciprk * Trpilpr Rprk
17 ROOT WELLCRART. d*p V. bS HR Mprcury, Co ftPilpr All A I condition 7i3 J4X
1073 LARSON BARON, 71. 100
MPfcrui*r. tpndpm trpilpr wtA wpr wincA. cuddy CPbin with portpble Appd. dpptA findpr com A. Pit OPugp*. CB rpdio, fkcHNnt coTKfition. t*XO firm pftor 4 747 7001
1071 14 ROOT SRORTCRART 44 HR EvinrudP motor pnd Co tilt frpilpr Smpll pquity pnd tpko up ppympnt* 743 140} or 744 37X
H
CftmROft For Uk
tool VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER with reato, popup top kPbon. cooNr. cloopt*. *ink. pHpcApbN tpnf SNp upfoO 11004 743 7401
SMALL travel TRAILER. Uppr* 4.1700 7X 00*0
IS
CYclei For Uk
ATTENTION MOTORCYCLE
RIDERS Lnti* * Cnop Shop n now cpyn Custom pprt* and rpp<r work Pkkup pnd dpiivwy Call 7)0 4017
107S HONDA 400 LtM tlkPn MOO mip. poking tXX 7X0X0 dpy*. 743 IbXPttor
I07S HONDA CL 1000 3X0 milp*. crpiA bar si*sy bar and pad. it/ggpgp rpck 47700 754 3X3
HONDA XR X tn picpllpnt con
dttion I3X HondP trpil X m tv cptNnt condition. 1300 CpilfXPtSi
1034 4X HONDA LOW mdopgo. pi trps, can bP *ppnpf 111 OpkdaN Ropd inOpkdPipSu5dlyi*ionpftPf 4 X
1074 HONDA 3*0 with oilfp* Showroom condition 1*74 tirm 7X 4B4*
'74 HONDA CL XO EacoHpnt con dition. only IBOO miip* Small utility Ifpilpr wim romovpbN nrkotorcycN rail 743 1057 plfpr 4
1074 HONDA 1 S40 743 3W
Rprfpct condition.
Trvcko for Sele
JEER WAGONEER
pxtrpi.
ftpr 4
Many
PKtrpi. 74.000 mtipft. XTOO 7W 1043
1073 RORO R H Explorar VI. Slrpigt lAitt, totA cpfTHHr Day*. 7X 474. nioAt*. pftor p m 7U 4SS4, pxtomion 7X
1074 VOLKSWAGEN BUS 0 ppbpangor. pii iintod glp*. AMRm radio witA a buitt in I track tap#
eaypr practically now tiro* Rrkod Mil Call mxx Robw^sonviiio. N C
107* EL CAMINO ptckiiT^^M ak conditionod, lOOO actual mil#*, 14*00 Attof 4. 7X01X
1077 OATSUN PICKUP EUPilanl condition 742 44*3
OOOGE CUSfMnrA"MrVon diftonad. sftrpo, panalad. carpal SIIX 743 X11
XT) TOYOTA PICKUP Automatic. Btr. buckpt pat*. tmS 757 171* attor 4pm
21
OOOtE^ETS
1 COCKER ROOOLIS 7 ** old 744 4*44
MYNAH BIRD pnd Engf.tfi saftpr for bpH Call 7X 4341
3 BLACK MALE POODLES.
miniptura. AKC.tX MCA 74* 31H
OLD ENGLISH SHEEPDOG for bPip Malt. 4 moorn* old. rpgittarod CpM 7U 4X7
OBIOIBNCB Irpming (or II brpad*. pi*o boproing tvpilabtt Cast Can>i*np KtnnpH, 753 XX
RED TICK COON DOG iwppm 4 HhontN* old Rymaly*. iao mplpt. S RayMcKaal, 744 40X
OERAkAN SHEPHERD RURRIft 4 wNitp, 3 brown. 3 Mack 7H 34*3 nytimy
IBB CLAIStPlEO DISPLAY
34
EMPLOYMENT Hlp Wftfflod
iNTfRNSMiP PROGRAM for AeiAiy motiypfod bfhHfpnik wA* want ^rantopd pobetHarH aigrpdupfwn Wiiing iprppr witA TIA i*r
prppf WitA
hnancipi >rH(ituian Can B 743
grkl
Hunt
IN A BUDGET SQUfEZet * ptivng ufpF yy^ prohwro oft tA
C4*A you fprn p an Aypn <lvpp*pnipfv Ovpf II Call now
7X 7444
insurance CLAtMS If you *rp
tpohing for po infgeepgitfno and I ApMpoing po*el*pn w o4*r ru an opportumfy to Irpm PI p Op>m SpcvHF RpgrpYpntpiivt e<m on* of AmpTKP I iprgp*! propprty and (uplfy comp4nP* Ap^te *nt mu*t b# colfpv grpdupt* fraorv|ep pwtonabrp pnd anioy l4h>ny X ppopto or Hw fptpgnofto M m>i pa
rpi* to you bpnd OuPUtHPtton* to 0 B 17B4 Crppnvilip N C tTtU
ATTENTION
PtaytKHfba Toy Co. nte0% 3 M/pprviior* tn fhfs aryp trpp tfamino bebt pay rpty m pafly pion Can coliact Leona WooGi. 910 3BB 0711
The town or AYOf n vii accpot
pppfkpitofH tor (Ap pobition of metpr raaOpr n tfh# ptoKtfK Ovpprtmpnf AjNHkatiorh* may b otHpA*4 during ragulpr bu*ent*s hovr* Monday X RriOay at rtip Nxm hpii tocptod at XI
Wrtt AvfpnuP Aydpn
SfCRITARY BOOKKBIRIR Xr
vrail pro(X%orpi pnd (ongAg'tt-prg
l>rm f ifilpnt oH-(ph.ltt 'iqwarMI
No sAwmand Vuti b* n**- 7L p*yonpt>i* pnd o|0y mf*t,fg
pttopi* Sat'd rrgym* tt ng pMl hplpty and ptPtFnI kpipry rpqgtmprti X Bo* Pt Or*pn.ito
MAKE St 00 PER CARO selling ENGRAVED BICENTENNIAL SOCIAL SECURITY CAROS *f SALES KIT NO INVESTMENT WRITE GREGG PRODUCTS. BOX 371 OC LEXINGTON NC jmt
HONBST. dPpoAdabto parson wtw n(OyscAitdrpnXk*apofr)yir arm I yar old m our homy ) day* par wYPk ilarting SapiymtHH 1 Trpn tpcrtpteon noc4f*sary 7X0401
AUTDMICMANIC naadtdptwkt 3 ypar* itppfHHHP and tools Apply X Kfnrwm Evan* or M E Rorxr pi RX><r4> AwX PpfX, Inc I miip* *a*f of Or*nv<H or No 2*4. Grptnvlip N C
RULL time counter RERSON, ppcly m parson jprry's )wat Shop Pifi Piara _
SALESPERSON to OvpT Ea*arn Norm Caroimp fpr old PttatHisPpd
ni PO fta 1X7
farm p^iprnani frn^ )pnd r**umt Rprm Cquiomani CrFpnviix N C 17$U
tn convanianco tlor# App^ Pac A Sac taOt Okkirxen Avpnu*
2 BxperiGfKed utomofivB mechftnlci Paid vBcallon and holtdays, good fringe benefits, excelltnt worKlng conditions.
Call ServicoMger.
11?)!*#!
Ben Don Sales, Tartwo
f R A IN i'o OB N f AL ASSlI f' T X work in RarmvtlX Sand re*ump X P 0 Bof MX. RarmyillP. N C 2XX
MEAT CUTTER Starting iplary S4 p*f imir 2 yppr* tBptrwnca nac**pry. do not Aar* tima X tram Pax vacafion. hospitPlifptKm afkd Ilf* insurafvp Rais* ravtow in 1 montA Apply in p*rson. Ovarton s Sup*rmarK*1
CARTT^rTXMNolTaadd Xr mpXymarki August 27 EHprXnc* in Insttfufipnal food s*rvic* destrabf* Apply X prifkipais of foiiowlng school* 0 R WNltflaX. Orim*Jond, WH Robmson, wm Xrvllt*. Baftwl EXm*nt*ry. BafAal Of apply to Mr* Wara. 747 4tX AppfKPthons must ba mad* by August 3
Pratff collao* (or Kaavy work pood pay arhd barwfifs Mush Sbop. Kinstc
lALfSPIRSON
graduaX music major Kaavy wor barwfi
inston. 577 4lX
RLUMBIRt HfLRER No a*
parlanc* nacastiafy Apply In parson at East Carolina Mainiananca Hapting pnd Air Conditioning Comppny. RprmvUla Hiwpy 7X 4434
EXPERlENCBO RLUMBfR, apply In parson at Cast Carolina Main tananca Haatmg and Air Con dltioning Company. Rarmvilla Hiway 714 4*34
IXRIRIlNCfO SALfllPfRSON NEfDtO Uniimitadopportuni.ty tor
ratponsiMa. agpratfiy* parson m
food product sale* Cal Parking Co . irhc Xr
WtAington Packing Co. Inc . OX ChocowTnity Road. Washington. N C
PNono*44 4141
ATTRACriVI ROSITION Xr wtOt waka man or woman witA naat appaaranc* arvl good cbaracXr Plaasani work and no lay off* Earning opportvnity of 1124 X SIX waak Advaneamanf Eckrcatton Of ffpaftofKa nof important 7S4 3MI #ff*r7
MECHANIC Gasordiasai lncaitont fringabanafifsandwaptbcaia Cguat
Opportunity EmpXyat Contact Parsonnai Oapartmant. Lona Manvfocfuring, Company, N C tnc P 0 BOk 113*. Tarlwro N C 370M 1
17)4111
IM CLAESIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.
Help Wanted
Full time stock clerks. Experience necessary. Salary commensurate with ability. Apply in person only.
Shop-Eze Foodland
West End Shopping Ctnter
McDonaidis
McDonalds is now accepting applications for the position of maintenance person. Apply in person at AAcDonalds, 310 Greenville Blvd. between the hours of 2 p.m. andSp.m.
T
/
Ji-Th*
DiUy Hntcu>r. (iremvllle, N.C^WediwMby. July II. 1171WANT ADSSERVING AMERICAS TRANSPORTATION NEEDS FROM THE ffiGINNING........
H*h> Winttd
ATTENTION REGISTERED NURSES NEEDED
Exctllwi) llarting ulary. paid txnpilalitatlon, paid ratlrament plan, 3 wnkt annual vacation.
Cicl
Danny Whitt
Aanmirw
Robersonville Township Hospital
RabtrMnvili* h C 7W* T*(pAoi^ m j*;i
SIWIHO MACHINI MICHANIC.
Exprltnclonly Apply in pron <k CAM 1173 3)74 ) Tom Topg, CoHftM. N C. An EquAl OppOflunlfy Emplovtf
EULU UAHe ^ERAWNENT pwirion AvAiapio Mur hAvf ntph icriooi diploma Of quivalenr nd bo at la$) II ytars pt, drivtri llconM nd car, no polica racord Only new ap plicanti need apply Apply In per ion. AUcKenile Security, 1)77 South Cvam
CAflteil OIm3IITUNITY wTm Vth laroeit financial initltutloo Com pleff training for above average earningi CallB.L Hunt, 7)2 40
SECRETARY
Wanted experienced secretary for manufacturing office position. This is a challenging |ob with aood pay and pleasant worTdng conditions. Position reoulres good typing skills, use of dictaphone and general office work.
Call 752-2111
bttwaan 9am and S p.m for appointment AH rtplitt con fidantiai
WANTED PERSONS TO FABRICATE and imtall mafa) duct wofli In homaa and commerciat building Apply In paraon, Ganara) Heating, inc.. HOC Evans Straat, Gretnvillf, N.C.
IF YOU ARE SUCCESSFUL In your work, but your present job or carter dots not offer you erough money, prestiga. security and advanctment. we naad to talk Wt art interested in hiring 2 vary aggressive people for our Greenville staff who want to make at least i)7,ooo the vary first year. Interviews will bt held Friday, July 23 from 9 X fo )3 30. Apply at 2)3 Commerce Street, Suita 4, all replies held In strtctes) confldanca
MANAGER WANTEDI Union Bankers insurance Company needs an aggresalve and dedicated In dividual to help develop Greene and Pitt counties. No collactlng premlumst This Is true setts managament, with unlimited op portunify We will train you the proven way Commissions, ovarrites and bonuses. ItOO minimum monthly guarantee to start... )l you think you nave the ability, makt arrangements rtow for a personal interview Your inquiry will be held In strict con fidence. interviews, Thursday only July 22, from I pm to 9 pm, Holiday Inn. Located at U S 13, AAamoriai Drive, Graenvitia Ask clerk for room number for Kan Godwin
FEEDER for egg layer farm. Prtfer experlenct Also need parson to pick up eggs, prefer husband wife teem. Selery and double wide trailer fur nished 7SI 33)4
17
Werfc Wanttd
GOOD CARPINTIR for hire Ex ceilant rtfertncas, no job too small. 7SI 1304
BROWNS PAINTING AND ROOFING. Interior and exterior, all roof tops No job too mall 7$a 2001.
JACKSONS UPHOLSTIRY. Thousands of yards of fabric for tala All types uphoistary and rafinlshlng 751 3374 or 754 )MS
WOMAN WOULD like to keep
Children In her home for workirtg mothers 754 4309
WHY SPBND all your money to get your concrete poured and finished? Why r>ol call, a man that has a price that can't be baatl )| years ex parlanct McCarter Concrete 744 4234
10 foTsale __
31 Farm Equipment
FARMALL CUB tractor equipped with 41 Inch wood mower Motor overhauled recently E C Anderson. Box 45S. Robersonvlllt. N C. 7717)
3 UTILITY TRAILERS, ) Slock traHef .AHnew From iJOtotJOO 75*
0774
AAOBILE SHELTER on wheels tor bulk barns S300 7 54 0071
OaragaYartI Salt
JUST MOVED to smaller house, must aall bottles, fruit jars, china, drapes, baby things, lihng cabintt, art and antiques t well as misceManaoui item 302 West Sacortd. Ayden Thursday, Friday, Saturday, 9 a m to dusk
DBALIRS AUCTION Thursday Starting ) pm. Retail aucflorY star fingFridaylp m . HOcky Amount Flea Market and Auction Company, Mlway JO) Bypass South, Peddlers Village 442 4)37
FLEA market" Pitt County Fairgrounds We have used lur niture. lots of good oak items, all kinds of household items, glassware and antiques Several loads of mercharsdise arriving every week Opan each Friday afternoon and all day Saturday We buy and sail
M UvtiTock
miniature mule and miniature covered wagon Marneu ar>d ac ctssorles Painted In the bicentennial spirit Priced to sell 754 0774
IS Mitctllintous For Salt
VICTORIAN STYLE Duncan Phyfe sofa. Vary good condition I7M 744 42)4or 744 4094
ANTIQUES PLUS We buy and sen antiques and usad furniture Open 9 4. 2 blocks behind Parker's Chapel Church. Pactolus Hiway Call 751
WATERBEO Wood frame, head board, htattr, complete 1250 754 2403
LAROR LOAOSOP land, top toil, fill dirt, and rock sold at rtasonabie prices Lots cleared, grade work and landKap^ng of yards Call 754 4747 tor Jim Hudson
TRUMPET, 175 754 0)49
BXCLUSIVI daaltr for Karasfai Oriental rugs and carpal Home* Furniture Store, 70) Dickinson
_
FILL DIRT builder sand, top soil, and rxk j L McDanitl. day. 752 7312, nlQht, 754 2351.
PURE HONEY This year's crop S3 00, S2 50 and 12 00 Si Its 754 4752.
PPIAc7iCALLY NEW sat LadyTgoif clubs Rtaionabieprice May ba seen at 5) I Cotancne Street 752 2I7I V
IS Mtsctllangovf For Salt
WE ARE BEAUTYRBST haad> quarters bedding and hide a beds. Home Furniture Company ;oi Dickinson Avenue
PILL OIRT, ti>p soil, rocks and sand for Mit. Large load Henry wor thtngton, 744 1441
90" BAND SAW Good condition. IJ95 Call Tom Joyner. 752 21)) from IJ_
S3 GALLON open heed fresh barrtli. SaOOaoch 754 3457 after 5_
SOLID OAK roll top desk, Happy's Antiqoas 744 2141
WiZZARO DRYER Avocado green, excellent condition. Approximately 2 yearsold 7S4 1044
APARTMENT SIZE washer and dryer 120 volts, excellent condition, call 752 4332_
7V^" ROCKWELL motorlied tabla saw. Compltte with rip ferK, mitar gauge, fable axtanslon and extra blades Like new S45 C.A. Holliday, 1703Rosawood Drive, 754 3444
3 DOOR PRIOIDAIRE frost proof refrigerator. Harvest Gold. SSSO 756 24t2,
QUEEN SIZE BED includes frame, mattress and springs. 4 months old, good condition Bill, 754 4I04 after I
HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and lift of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and Service 4)5 Evans Street
CLEAN RUGS likantw So easy, with Blue Lustre. Rent shampooar, S2 Rental Tool Company Now opan.
PROTECT YOUR INVESTMENT.
Steam clean your carpal with Staamtx from Larrys Carpeiland, 3010 East Tenth Street 754 2300
UPRIGHT PIANO. May ba seen at 315 East Tenth Street, best offer.
YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpels, profeasionaiiy clean with new por-' table Rinse N Vac. Raht at Rental Tool Ccmtpany across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.
A40VE0. Mutt sail. Sitgler oil heater. Ilka new, t)2S. II pound Norga washer, 4)25. 752 0 701 after 4.
ANTIQUE PIANO FOR SALE. Best offer Antique mantle with mirror and columns, also 2 regular mantles 125 202)
COPPERTONE REFRIGERATOR, Coppertone washing machine, two 3 laca living room suites Also, rad list potatoes 754 7991
CHEST FREEZER BY AMANA. 7 cubic feet, 2 years old 1)40 754 3744.
7 PIECE DINING ROOM SUITE. Provincial tIAO or bast offer. 756 4)95
SPECIAL! ^feNTRY
SAFE
For Flro Protoitloo
150
^89^ up
Toff Office Equipment Co.
753-2)75 569 S. EvintSf.
COUCH. CHAIR. S drawer oak chest, call 752 0006afttr4p.m.
3 PIECE AAAPLE bedroom furniture, 2 twins. I triple dresser, very good condition. 754 3742.
FIGS FOR SALE. Place order now, will fill as ripened Call nighls. 756 1620
STEREO Advent speakers. AAarant; amplifier and tuner, Piprteer cassette and Gerrard turntable Lafayette dotby 752 0314.
40
INSTRUCTION
EXPERIENCED reading teacher offers tutoring service. 752 5675
41 LOST AND FOUND
FOUND: Collie, near Falkland 754 0247 Of 752 6529
LOST: black mala Labrador
Ratrlavar. Last seen In Simpson area Reward offered Call 757 7131 or 754 4313
49 MOBILE HOMES
46 Mobllt Hemts For Rtnt
trailer for RENT. Atlantic Beach, N.C Air conditioned. SM per week. Call 756 5471 after 5
FOR rent or sale. 12 x 65 RItt craft Central air, dishwasher. 2 baths. 2 bedrooms. 756 4744
SALE OR RENT. 1971 Rlticraft Furnished. Washer, dryer t, ir. Call 754 2477 after 5
3 MOBILE HOMES. 12x40 No pets 752 0094 after 5.
3 BCOROOAU. )>Y baths, washer, electric heat and central air No pets Call 756 0344 aftersp.m
3 BEDROOM air conditioned mobile home for tIO. Also 12 x 40 2 bedrooms with air conditiontr for tlOO Also spares for rtnt, no pets. Call 754 3444
47 Mo6ll Homtt For Slg
SPECIAL SALE. Now available 1973 Parkway. 34 x M. conveniently sti up. ready to move in Special sale price S749S Call 754 4413 or 754 3525
3 LATE model 10 x SO mobile homes and city lot off of Fifth Street 754 2233
CLASSIFIED AOS In The Daily Reflector and Results begin the same day. Call 752 4164 today to placa yours
1973 )2 X 41. FuHv turnlshtd, 2 bedrooms. tiaOO 752 S004 or 754 3147, extension 3)7, ask for Ranae
)2 X 40. 2 bedrooms For sale or rent. Washer, central air. 754 3775 or 752
7949
1973 BRAVO. 12 X 60 2 bedroomt, raised dining area. 14995 May ba seen at Colonial Park 754 4413 or 754 3575
SHADY KNOLL Trailer Park, )3x 60. 3 bedrooms, air conditioned S70D down and take up low payments 753 7371 anytime
197 HAVELOCK )? X 60. 2 bedrooms w.th a<r conditioning U49S Call 754 44)3 Of 754 2535
)3 X 60 1S69 3 BEDROOMS, with air conditioning Partially furnished S34S0 7 58 44)3 or 754 2535
12 X 60 3 bedrooms, 3 years old, assume low monthly payments no quity required 75| 1595
1976 CHAMPION )3 x 60 2
bedrooms, excellent condition, furnished, 16300 Call 756 4)6)
J^lLER AND/OR LOT for sale 754 01^ or 7^ 1066 after 6pm
KENT 10 X 40, 1 bedroom with f*^condthonmg. good condition, S2500 1969 Walker. 13 1 60. 3 air c^'tioners, 1389 1973 Homelte 1? x . 2 bedrooms, ijoo and assume payments of lie 45 1973 Arlington, 12
3 bedrooms. 1, bathv washer and dryer. U7S and assume payments of Sill.64. just over S years ramaif^ Tn County Homes. 756 013) bedroom
moblit home aryi 100 fool x 140 foot Shady lol Owner will finance OG NIchoflAgefKy tor appointment 733 4012.
90
OFPORTUNITY
SAAALL COUNTRY groctry store. 797 5496
99
REAL ESTATE
POR BETTER BUYS In real estate.
see or call E h Wilhtord. Realtor. 233 B Cotanche Street. 754 391) Litf your property wtih us.
DEVELOPMENT PROPERTY) miles east of Grtenvilla. Financing avaiiabla at inttrest and terms. Call Carl Oardan, Hahn 4 Darden Realty. 752 3313; nights and waekends, 794 1943or 756 4434. ,
Buying or SllnQ, For Best Rtsulls Try Our "Personal Service,"
fn D.G. NICHOLS .Uj AGENCY <
JTaiTo? Phone 752 4012 anytime^
^FaGC APARTMENT with privatf bath Rooms for rent 1907 East Fifth Street.
FOR LEASE. Five 3000 square foot space units, total of IO,OoO square feat Idea) for storaga or industry Service outlet, furniture, railroad fronting. New steel building, avaiiabla immediately. Corner ITfh end North Pitt Streets. Call 7S6 09D Ed Tipton Agency.
Houses For Sale
3 BEDROOM HOUSE to b built In Ayden No down payment if qualified ^Jtrnr Rtalty, 746 6555
1409 lULORAVE 4 bedrooms. 7<Y baths, paneled lamiiy room with tireptace 139,500 Bilt Wiiliams Reat Estate, 753 2615.
3 BEDROOMS, near Winterville No city tax, central heat and air. fireplace, outside workshop 754 4752.
YORKTOWN SQUARE TOWNHOMEt gives you a practical home that doesnt look practical. Conv^lent location, off Highway 43 near Pitt Pleia on Oekmont Drive. Melntenenct free with money saving featurat built-in. Not txpanslve. minimum amount of cash needed to move in. Yet ei individual end distinctive as you ere Prices start at 6,500 Call Aldridge 4 Southerland. 754 1500
BY OWNER. Ntwly dacoratcd 3 bedroom housa near university, S3B.9M. 753 1959 after 5
SB
Houses For Saio
ATTENTION YOUNG COUPLESI This Is your opportunity For iust $29,300 you get 3 bedrooms, 1'} baths, living room, dining room kitchen Single carport with utility room Only 10 minutes from city. Call Fleming 4 Associates. 756 6234 Walter House 756 7690 or Margaret Capwell 752 540).
ATTRACTIVE HOME ON WOOOLAWN. Nicely landscaped and wall maintained 1900 square feet of heated area. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, den, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with eat in area. Price S33.S00 Fleming 4 Associates 756 6234 Walter House 756 7690 or Margaret Capwell, 752 SBOl
ENJOY LIFE MORE In this spacious home. 2500 square feet 4 bedrooms, 2*/9 baths, living room, dming room, kitchen with eat in area, utilily room, lamiiy room with fireplace At tractlvely landscaped with large patio Prkt tSS.SOO Fleming 4 Associates, 756 6734 Walter House 754 7690 or Margaret Capwell, 752 540t
2)4 NORTH HAROINO Perfeci home for young couple 3 bedrooms, l bath, living room, dming room, wan to wall carpet air conditioned, ep oliancn refrigerator and range. Well mainfaineo, close to university Blount 4 Ball Realty Company, Inc . 753 6)43. Nights. Lee F Bail, 756 3768
OPPORTUNITY A fine home in perfeci location Stratford Sub division. Close to schools and shop ping. 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, formal dining room, living room with fireplace, den with fireplace and bookcases, modern kitchen and coiy breakfast nook. Kreened porch. lendKaped wooded lot A beautiful opportunity for you S43.500 Aldridge 4 Southerland Realtors. 756 3500 Nights, Mike Aldridge, 756 717)
IT HAS that special SOMETHINCI High ceilings, large rooms, reflnlshed hardwood floors, remodeled kitchen, 3 or 4 bedrooms.
large formal dining room, utliit' room, pantry, fireplace, garage f gracious comblneflon of old and new
near ECU. 144,000 Aldridge 4 Southerland Realtors. 756 3500 Terry Shank, 756 3104
BEGINNERS CHOICE-~I37,500. 3 bedrooms, I be^. den, kitchen with eat in area, separate washer dryer area off kitchen. Carpet, carport. iEKick veneer, nice lot For more details contact Blount 4 Ball Realty, tnc.. 753 6163 Nights and weekends call Francis Garner, 754 5604.
UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS. Only a few of these attractive antique brick homes left Spacious 2 bedroom, !> bath layout, in an ideal neighborhood adjacent to churches, schools, playground and tennis courts Swimming puol $3).500> sales price $1100 down 752 0153.
A HOME THAT Is diHerent Doubled walls, sun dec)^. hardwood oak floors, solid Slate foyer, dining room, hall and wash room, custom made draperies, appliances Loan assumption at 7s percent im mediate occupancy 754 6953 days. 756 3144 nights.
NEW LISTING on Eastern street Ideal for that starter home Within walking distance to ECU 2 bedrooms, ) bath, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen and derv Price S37,^ Cali Fleming 4 Associates 756 6234. Mergaret Capwell 752 580) or Walter House 756 7690
NEWLY CONSTRUCTED HOME m Belvedere. Dutch Colonial style with 1444 square feet. 3 bedrooms. )'m baths, attractivtly decorated ex posed beams, sliding glass doors off dining room and femliy room Prict $42.000 Fleming 4 Associates 756 6734. Margaret Capwell 752 5801 or Walter House 756 76M
FOUR BEDROOM WILLIAM SBURO Commerce Street, Brent wood. Almost new modern kitchen, roomy family room, beautiful back yard. 113,000. Aldridge 4 Southerland Realtors. 756 3500 Nights, Terry Shank, 756 3104
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
IDEAL LOCATION on Wright Road Large corner lot with beautiful ranch home. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, living and dining areas with stained hard wood floors, large ar>d friendly den with fireplace, modern kitchen, double garage Good loan assumption so get your check book and give us a call $44,900. Aldridge 4 Southerland Raalfors, 756 3500 Mike Aldridge. 756 747)
IT'S RIGHT BECAUSE . . . ~4 spacious bedrooms, one with private entrance and bafh. 3 full tile baths, den with fireplace and wood box opens to shaded patio Located In Cherry Oaks, welking distance to poot snd clubhouse 24u0 square feet heated living area, picturesque wooded lot S64.500 Aldridge 4 Southerland Realtors, 756 3500 Louise Hodge. 756 5005.
HOW'S THIS FOR VALUE? Only )</>
Star old split foyer home In Cherry 'aks. 4 large bedrooms, 3 full baths, den with fireplace and bookcases, large rolling wooded lot, wood decks, garage with side entry. Brand rew on the market ar>d or>e to consider $66.000 Aldridge 4 Southerland Realtors, 756 3500 Terry Shank, 756 3)04_
BROOK VALLEY. Wooded, sloping, cui de sec lot, 4 spacious bedrooms. 3W baths, 2 lireplacas, huge ftcreallon room for kids or en tertaining formal araas, modern kitchen with breakfast nook 3900 squara feet Excellent loan assump tion. S74.900 Aldridge 4 Southerland Realtors, 756 3500 Louisa Hodge, 756 5005
WCSTHAVEN 3 bedrooms, 2 befhs. brick ranch on large wooded corner lot Many extras. $44,500 By owner. 756 4533
ELMHUR^ST T'oedroomT" iar~ge living room with fireplace, dining room, nice kitchen, lota of storage space, on wooded corner lot im mediate occupancy $34,000 By appolnlmenfonly 756 2562
LOVE STORY ... In Eastsvood You'll be captivated by the Imaginative decorating throughout this appealing home Interior design professionally decorated 3 spacious bedrooms, l/j baths, large living room and eyecatching kitchen cabinets Central air and heat Wooded lol. Cali Carl Darden. Hahn 4 Darden Realty, 752 3313. mghts and weekends 756 4424 and 754 1943
IM CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
INDUSTRIAL MECHANICS & ELECTRICIANS
Empirt BruthM, II expanding Its itaH ol tkllltd employeee to work In our modern, ilr conditioned ptint. Your previous experience on trelnlng can quellfy you for e challenging |ob op portunity.
Competitive pay with fringe! and lob lecurlty lor career minded Individual!. All replle! kepi confidential; pleaaa comt by or
call:
EMPIRE BRUSHES, INC.
Peraonnel Deperfmant US Hwy. 13 North Graenvllla. N.C. 27134 75*4111 (WMl Oawvtueilly a ny
WEDNESDAY SPECIAL
1975 Chevrolet Monte Carlo
Carolina blue with dark blue vinyl top, blue interior, loaded with options.
Ayden. N C
4495
CHEVROLET
Used Car Office 746 2216 New Car Office 746 3141
EQUIPMENT
MAINTENANCE
We are seeking an individual for maintenance and repair work on our lamination equipment. Industrial ex perience helpful but will train person with good mechanical aptitude.
Apply at:
GRADY-WHITE BOATS, INC.
Graanville Blvd., N.E. Batwaan 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.
Houses For Slt
3 BEDROOM BRtCK. Doubi# Cr port, kitchen femify room com binetion, 2 baths, vartity room Close to Khools $35,000 7 46 6555
TWO NEW LISTINGS below SX.OOO Nice two bedroom house with large lot located on Mumford Road, priced at $16,300 Three bedroom house with lots of shade and fenced back yard located in village Grove tor $17.500 Estate Realty Company, 753 5054; Robert Edwards. 756 6652; Dianne Whitehurst. 756 7223. Jarvis Milts. 752 3647
BETHEL. Owner will pay cfoilng cost and then you only need smafl down payment of $300 . 3 bedrooms, bath, oen with fireplace, screened porch, wooded lol. Shown exclusively with this agency. $25,500. Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc., 753 7407 754 47T3, 756 2531,75* IS49, 756 3554
3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME 1320 square feet, corner tot. 751 3794
99
Loti For Salt
lots all around GreenvHUt 6 fofs North, 3 lots west and I lot south of Gaville From $2,300 to $4,000 ,CHnl Carl Darden. Hahn 4 Darden Realty, 753 33)3, nights and weekends. 754 )9I3 or 756 4434.
COUNTRY LOT In Grimesland area 9/)0 acre with de^ well and sapfic tank Some shade trees Nice for farmer's home loan Call The Evans Company 757 7414
Beautiful home sites in Ragiand Acres. Section 2 now open. City sewer, water, curb and gutter. Nice size lots. Restricted homes.
752-1737 or 756-1016
RENTALS
OREENHOUSE FOR RENT. Call 756 4466 after 7.
OFFICES AND STORAGE tor rent 304 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue Calf Pete West, 752 4220
WAREHOUSE SPACE. Ap proximately 42,000 square feet ideal location, railroad siding Cali Carroll 4 Associates. 752 1030.
2500 SQUARE FOOT commercial building, suitable for office, warehouse, retail use at 2)3 West Ninth Street Contact I.J. Edwards. Jr., 758 2616 Of 756 5024
FOR LEASE. Nice Office with carpet, air conditioned, private bath, liiabie August ) Tipton Annex on tenville Boulevard $135 per month Call 756 09)1, Ed Tipton Agency
M Apirlmint! For Ront
Mol luxurlou! J btdroom Kxvnhoum mO I bMroom ipri mltl In GrMflvlll!. CMnOtlar, ir!n comiMclor, biiiy arpMM. drip!. He , piut wbf ind dryir book upi. fibulou! pool, touni bm, Itnnii coun ino club robin, 7H !H7
CD
Ultimate In Apartment Living
2 and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, pool, club house Oily S blocks (rom East Carolina Un.versiiy
Check everywhere else hrst. Then Call ,>
lAR RIVER ESTATES .
1401 Willow St 752 4225
f txTuetMCi
T+xjt.poLri.t J
44 Alwrtmoiit! For Ront
BeaulHul lirot 3 beOroom gerdeni !Prlm!o(s Wim wall Id wall carpet, drapcrlii, dlihweiher and two swimming pools Locatad off Club Oriva diactnt sal rllle Goll and Country Club.' 7944149
draptrlii
G^vMie
BEFORE YOU STORE that Item . think wouldnf you be better off sallfno it for cash wtth a lov<Ml M inClassifiad?
2 DUPLEX APARTAkiHrria fur nishad. 751 3376day8.752 9991 nfghtt.
IM CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
M Aportmonti For Rout
One and two" bedroomgar^i aparlmenti LocaM |ual oil East Tenth Street
phone 757 3519
IM CLASSIFICDOUPLAV
Barktr't
Refrigtration
Strvict
Air condllloii problotiiaf Call 756.6417
-JIILmEISSL.
(iTCHih AeXLtXNCCf
S-f:
u* L,i . J
I
J
loM raiti mmt
Modern, convenienC, lukurioui, exclusive, rfotdablr 1. 2, and ) bednxim prden apu. and two )>edroofn town houses. Furnished or unfumtshed.
All ipplicalioni ire cccpied subject to svaiiabtfity.
IM CLASSIFIED DISPUY
IM CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS it AWNINGS
C.L, LUPTON CO.
753 6116
24" and M" cut.
S HP or I HP tnglnM.
CLARK & CO.
Mtfflorlol Dr.
7S4US7
I lawii'l v(ii (loii( u illimit a Ion loiij! ni(iij;hV
CLARK & CO.
MEMORIALOR
7S4 25$7
McDonald^
Tenth & Colonche Slreota, Grtonvlllc, N.C.
McDonalds is almost ready to open the new store on Tenth and Cotanche Streets In Greenville and we are now accepting applications tor full and part time help. If you are interested in becoming a part of the team in our new restaurant please apply between the hours of 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. Monday-Frlday at McDonalds at 210 Greenville Blvd.
BANKRUPTCY SALE AT
PUBLIC AUCTION
Grocery Store and Fikture
1970 Ford Ton Pickup
FieldiGrocery Walitonburg. N C Main Street Liquidation July 34,1976, 8 00 A M t0 3;M P M Grocery Itemi IS* to 509 ott during liquidation Flxturej, appliance, olflce equipment priced to aell during liquidation. Come early tor best buya.
Public Auction 3:00pm July 34,1974 Every Item o( grocery. (Ixturea, appliances and equipment not sold during 6 hour liquidation will be sold at Auction. It has to be sold
Grocery Items Consist mostly ot can goods, drlnka, paper goods, notions, etc Good selection lor early shoppers.
Fixtures Good selection, good condition, clean Drink box, shelving, produce cases, stainless upright coaler, 13' meat case, scales, chop block, meat saw. tonderlier, chopper, checkout counter, wrapping table, freezer box, appliance dolly, much more.
Ottlce Equipment Desk, chairs, file cabinets, adding machines copier, sate, lamp, checkwrlter. miscellaneous Items.
Used TV sets, appliances, new antennsa, fry pans, TV and appliance parts, much mora loo numerous to Hat
For Information on grocery store contact Walter L HInaon, Trustee Wilson, N.C,
Phone 391 1746
BANKRUPTCY SALE AT
PUBLIC AUCTION
Rislairait Ei|ii|iiait 1875 Baick Elicira
Wilbur Hardee Greenville, N.C.
Sale LocationABC Storage Company behind Holiday InnMemorial Drive Greenville, N.C.
Saturday, July 24, 1976 10:30 A.M.
Restaurant Equipment; Mostly stainless steel deep fryers, auto pop-up and on rolling carts, stainless coolers and freezer, hush puppy machines, G.E. grill and stand, Ice machines, G.E. warmers, make-up table, 6' stainless steel table, Itotpoint freezers and refrigerator, cookright barbeque cooker, food chopper, meat sheer, metal rack, electric pots, trash can, radar range, hot dog steamer, bags, cups, 13 door locker, upright flower boxes, heat lamps.
Note; Abova equipment In excellent condition. Ready for use. Needs to be moved day of sate.
Pile CabinetsMiscellaneous equipment.
1975 Buick Electra-AII extras, good condition. Inspection9:00 till 10:30 a.m. day of sale Termscash or court approved check For Information contact Mack Howard, Trustee Greenville, N.C.
Phone 750 1603
No Down Payment
(with apiroiml credit)
Pric* Payment
1969 OLDS 96
Stack No. 2149-B
1972 FORD CUSTOM
Stack No. 24II-B
1988 DODEE CORONET
Stack No. 30JI A
1970 FORD MAVERICK
Stack No. D 7S<
1970 CHEVROLET IMPAIR
Stack No. D-3J0S-B
1970 FORD TORINO
Stack No. 3202 B
1971 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE
Stock No. XUI-A
1986 BUICR RIVIERA
Stack No. 3144-A
1968 FORD FAIRLANE
Stack No. 2706-B
1989 PONTIAC LEMAHS
Stock No. R-2951
1985 FORD PICKUP
Stock No. 24*4-0
196R FORD LTD
Stack No. D2H5-B
1981 CHRYSLER NEWPORT
Stock No. P 2ff4-A
1968 MERCURY MONTECO
Stock No. 3lf7 B
1978 FORD 6ALAXIE
Stock No. 3032 C
1969 FORD FAIRLANE
Stack No. 3111A
1987 DODGE POLARA Stack No. 2105 A
1987 CHEVROLET IMPALA
Stack No. 21*1 B
1985 V0LKSWA6ER
Stock No. 2S4 B
1985 OLDS 1E1S1AR
Stack No. 341 0
1961 VOLKSWAGEN
Stock No. S27 PB
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VtlOolrrd ^ymonftlMI AAR H tt
$m Ootfrwd ntftrmtvm aar mts tm O0tm4 AtytM lift) AAR 27 f1 tm OefWPK AtyfiwU tms AAR 71 UM OHritN ARymtnf IVW AAR 11 S6W OefWTN Aymwi W AAR 17 JW OsfrPX Aym<M WS AAR U \9 Oufwred ARVWWif IW AAR 26
CAPS Kkod H MU ero fUwiced fw J7
Cert Rrkee I6N ire lUwieeR fer II mem?*. Cers ertcee I4H le U# eie fuiewed Nr NeLlNineurenee
AAANY OTHERS TO SELECT FROM
Tarheel Toyota
109 TRADE ST.................PHONE 756 3331
Dealer No. 3035
U Aptrtmtntf FW RtrH
2 HOUSES IN COUNTRY; 1 tf ik(*ncy; Nm> 4 bfdroom p*rtmnt CM 74 rU Htr 7. 7U 3M4
ONE EOROOM, ntwlv rdcftrtttf, qutt ioct)On Cii Buchftntn Rtl Cfttaft 7S2 3ftl
Easibrook
apartments
*Tvwi bedroom lunury *pAffmnts ith oof'OnAl dc^s rid M lh a%v rnvnittrS lOctudifig wM N> WAI> 'crpfi>nq. draperies. diU'weiAerv.
rtd>w)dul a<r condlKding nd, hpMiq ANP MORE
' CALL 758-4012
Hointt For Rent
*7
FtVE ROOM HOUSE. 103 Ett Wflghf Rod. 1240. Coirp4es only. 752 25Uof AvtarKNr. N.C Ui 7021
I htrnished CM 7S2 4lS4 (rom
OFFICE SFACS Avlft>l 13 x II 1125 monrn, corpoted, (rontifto or Memoriil Drive. FmpN perkiR m
ssss
SINGLE OR DOUELE oHicVs efpeclaUv convenient to courthouse nd moll. Cn Mr. Lee. 759 3421 or 754 5735
(MSQUAREFEST.tlOOper month Sparkling new decotetive (mish Worth seeing ev^ (( not interested in renting. Contect A 3 Whitley. inc. 1311 West urn Street 752 7131
OFFICE SPACE tOWEN UlLOiNO. 1000 square <oot sutsa Aiso Single office with bath wMt decorate to Suite tenant Aft services and perking included Cell Joe Bowen. 752 7H4.
OFFICE SFACE for leese. Cell Bill Clark et Lanco Reait. 75 5MI
70 Rtsorl Property For Rent
ATLANTIC BEACH Clean cottages ocean view 746 32S4 after 7. 726 3664
ATLANTIC BEACH ocean front cottage. Also 5 bedroom ir con dltioncd cottage 524 5M7 and 726 5002
71
Rooms For Rent
FURNISHED bedrooms near coilegt. icltchen privileges with washer end dryer After 5, 756 2035 or 7S6 3B53
SHARE FURNISHED 3 bedroom home rttar College. Busmese person or serious student preterrad. (Read nothing between the lines, we are squares.} 752 6116 days. 753 7564 nights.
75 WANTED
76
WinMTo Buy
TOP CASH DOLLAR for your Cr or truck. 756 6353 or 7520^*
WAnHdTO buy 14' Mobie~cat and 12 gauge rtloeder Good condition. 752Wof 752 W3
ME WILL PAY 51 for each SI m U % Silver coins, 45c for each Kennedy half dollar dated 1966 to 1969 North State Coin Sho^, 'acksonviMe, N C I 346-3612
WANTED: Sawmill equipment,
grinders, resaw, molders. stiar peners. etc Call 919 123 4462 after I p.m
WANTED TO BUY; We>ght Wat char's Program Cookbook in good to fair condition. WHI pay up to 53 50 752-1534 after 6 and weekends
77
WantBCiTo Lbbm
WANTED; Lease with option to purchase 2 or 3 bedroom house, furnished Afterap m , 75607S6
7B
Wantfd To RorI
SERIOUS MINDED GRADUATE STUDENT needs house or apartment to rent while finishing thesis. Call 756 7^ or 752 0277. ask for George
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Patio Bug Lights,
135.
Kills flt<*'^ mosquitos >ind ofh> p4 suv bugs
Hendrix barnhill Co.
Niw Enlnd S*(oodj llvt *nd lroin. THE LOBSTER POT, Eil Jth St., n*ir Chtrlottt St., WciMngtan. Og*)i 4 . 4 p.m. Wwiidpxi; 14 Splurdpyij Sundays Call 444-m;i. Fri raclpai lor daHcioui dinlngt
Brick, Block & Concrete Service
Porch#, Walkwayt, PpIIm, Drlvti, Stoppi, Slapi, Ritpining Walls, ale.
IS Ytari Exparlanca All Work Ouaranltad.,
Gid Holloman 7S3-3503 Farmville, N.C.
FREE!
Goldfish to be given dwav Saturday, July 24, )976 Limit 2 per customer at
PIC-A-PET
*1 Ditiinson Avi
Elkhounds, Poodles, Beaqles, Oalmations, small animals, fish, birds, snakes and more
CALL 752-8409
The Real
Estate Corner
SAVE TIME, lave eHoff av>d tave money, too. by ahoppmg the Ciataified Atft in Tha Dany Reflector first to find the thingt you want
a BEDROOMS, rYbafht house Nice, quset subtfivition, acceu to poo and fennls courts. S350 per month Couples preferred. Serious inquiries only. Blount A B6M Realty Company, inc , 752 6163
M Loti For Rnt
THE VILLAGE MOBILE Home Park, Ayden. Hicksdale Mobile Home Psrk has a new owner and a new name, The village if you are looking (or a clean, quiet and at tractive environment tor your mobile home, this is It If you decide to move 10 The Village we will pav your transpon mg expenses and give you me first month rant free with a copy of this ad 752-7146 . 746 3059 or 746 6170
69 OHIci SpBCt For Rent
DOWNTOWN OFFICE ipacT^for rent Available for immediate oc cupancy. Janitoriaf service and
utilities h ' '
9 5.
Vow Is The Time To Buy
CHOICE NEW LISTING
This brick rncf^ home is being offered for the first time The home features livirtg room, kitchen, dlntng or den combirtation and three ntce sired bedrooms, one and one half baths it ft fully carpeted over hard wood floors, has centra air nd a fenced rear yard There's outside stfHag* plus a carport Recently redecorated throuflhou Put thktoneon your "must see" lit! Mid thirties
Jeannette ^i^^Agency, Inc.
H 752-7807
JtaniMlIt Cox MikP Borry
;S4 Mil Ann* Rhm 7M4ni
79-MS4 Connplly Bronch 7S4 IS4f
OAK GROVE
P
ESTATES
A lew choice residential lots lett In Oak Grove Estates outside city limits. Curb and flutter and city wafer. VA approved. Slartlns at $4500.00 each Terms availabielf desired.
2>. Q. NicUoU /J<^eHC4^
133 W 4thStrt Oreenvilfa. N C 752 4012 Anylimt
Greenville Development Co.
It NOW
The
Evans
Company
A.) Reduced to *28,000
Owners Being Transferred
B.)
im.
*29,800
New Brick Home
CALL US FOR DETAILS ON THESE LOVELY HOMES
THE EVANS COMPANY
Formerly Greenville Development Co.
m
752 2814
WinnH, Evani 7J14114 l=*y '*
_ Lacatad in fha Oarns ivaa* Lumbar Ca
RIAlTOR Sum." i iaa*ay i
OPEN HOUSE
TONIGHT 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.
ARRENDALE CIRCLE TUCKAHOE
314 REDBANKS ROAD TUCKER ESTATES
DUFFUS REALiy, INC.
IB
RFAlIOR
756-5395
ANYTIME
Hahn & Darden Realty
REALTY
Ml MU CMyi 154 I9] or 754 4414 NigMiA WHktndt
LOVE STORY . . In Eastwood, You'll be captivated by the imaginative decorating Ibroogtioof this appealing home. Interior design prolessicnally decorated. 3 spacious bedrooms. IV, baths, large living room, eye catching kitchen cabinets, central air and heat Wooded lot. ___
Carl Darden
VorkKm n Squait
AS LOW AS
26,500
MODELS OPEN
Mon. Fri. 12 1 Sunday 2 - 4
Call Anytime
Vldri^t^c SoiilhiTlaml
7St 3500 Sales Othce 75 4407 BUILT BY
liitliiiiy fvcal tutuK tit (Hrrrnuilit, .Viu
For kmitod limt will pay up to I SI.OMciMingcotl I
Ruildort ol
1=3
if i,- r..4-,
k Ch-ji.tl >fi htn w!h
D.G. Nichols
Agency
TheAij;
75,* 44ir;
We Offer Foi SuR
H2.500 00 MOBILfc MOMF i
with lall ppney, pleniy ui ...h r.-t,
Large covered Ironi
kitchen, livmg room f'a. oowi, ...... ^ i
llnance Ihe reM Ir. r i I , ..w, r . ,.g|
Oil the Belvoir Hign,.., r
S23,SOOCO AYOt N. lOF -,<)( tn area hedroom-, I uam eating area Quiet negtiv
525.00000 IN Ml AOOWBROOK St 3 bedrooms, l b,i'h livmg eating area. utlMy, -.inglc laroiiri, l.vye ironi porch IJOO square leet ol lir.rlcd sri,-,,, AI-, .i trailer with ? bedrooms
127,000,00 -IN WINTEHVM LE larg ti-i, den, eating area-uii'bmairoiv 3 I h.uh.
living room, dining room, utilily. iryi- rto;t>lc garage wilh storage, pa!i
$32,500 00 country HOMF Hrli k inime wi a corner wooded lot 3 bedrooms. I'ltialln .ilrhcn With nice breakfast are,r. gr.tge em Icw-rt lor i-,ii.s room Bc.iutilul hardwood Ilrsjrs and .irp- is Kino's How. Green Farm
$35,000.00 SH 1524 Owners arc .truiocs Ic- 't ave but hale to parr wdh th, . immamlali i begt orn britk home, 2 lull baihs. iiteplaie. Uiw ui.'dy room, garage Beauidul wooded lol Ah nd r- v.,!,is from town
MID Ws- Well established uid hoim quality construtled, 3 bedrooms livmg riKi-i, with lireplace, family room, dming rwim. i.ugi- k.o,ien with large breakl,iM room Appti.iivf, bunt in Carpels and all drapes Must sei to .tpriier>ale Also, garage with .iparlment Inctmied 707 R.rleigh Ave
138.500.00 - Exclusive listing on t 4in $l 3 bedrooms, t' j balhs, large lover livint) room ynlh fireplace, dining room or den kit, hen wdh ealmg area, pantry and dishw.isher Siorn, wmooAi., some carpeling, new oil lurnaci- and .nr con ditioning, private back yard, partially lene-, 'i
139,500 00 LISTING IN FARMVILLE Over 2090 scjuare leet livmg room with
lireplace. i-M; J-1. juJkiasl far. iois ol cabinets andkFsW^iWA^rpoif large lol lols ol extras Gas heat
LOW 40'S ACROSS FROM E CU 141* square leet ol heated ,irea Living room, dinmg room, kitchen and breakfast room. t , balhs Ironi .ind back fiorth, detached Inple o.s,.igt Faniashc location
$42,500 00 THE GOOD LIFE In one o Grem vine's nicest neighborhoods Only 2 vears old. J bedrooms. 2 full balhs. living room w.lh large dlnmg area, C02y den wdh raised hearth hrepta .e nice large kitchen with eating area Seg.tiale ulilily room Central ,sir Exlr.i large arport, paho, nicely laiKlScaped yard with back yard teic en m
$45,500,00 LAKE GLENWGOD 3 bedrooms 2 balhs, living room. torm.rt dlnuig room, kitchen with breakfast room. enrlos<-d garage Family room with fireplace On a largi' lot m quiet cut de sac
$42,900 00 TUCKAHOE Newly tonstrucled 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, entrance hall, living room and dining room separated by railing, kilihen with breaklast area, den with fireplace Ulihlv room Panelled garage with floored attic.
$4S,500,00-EASTWOOD SUBDIVISION 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, lor mal din ng room, den with lireplaie Carporl with sior.ige ari^kKCelleni location JI8 Prince Road
$45,500,00 New constru lion J bi-drooms, 2 lull baths, living rocsm. largo ciinmg room, kitchen ilen combination with fireplace g,ir,ige fully carpeiod and all Ihe extras you e(Ri t in a quality built home Templeton Drive
$53.150.00 - Four bedroom ijoautr with 2', bulls, large rustic lamily room with lireplace. Silchen wilh built Ins. living room, dmmg lOom Atlratfive English Tudnr 2 Story implied jusi m/lslde Ihe .'ily in River Hills
$54,700.00 -LAKE ELLSWORFH Newhomi-unaer construction wilh large double q.ir.ige npsn.ng Irom side 2 story home with 3 bedrooms 2' i b.iths large lamily room wdh iireplare Itvmg room dining, kitchen, ulilily. bree/eway to oaraoc Terrific recreational laclliiies!
$55,000 00- CHERRY OAKS- 4 big bedroom;. living room with formal dmmg area, entry, larrje sunny kitchen wdh built in stove and dcStiwashei Breakfast arAa, den w.lh lirepl,u.i- carpel ,ind storage area Lovely corner loi ne,ir club house
$58,900 00 OAKMURST- new home on tieauldul wooded lol 3 bedroom*. 7y i>ilh5, living room dining room, kitchen with dmmg area, lanidy room with fireplace on solid brick wall, double garage, lols ol closets, thermopane windows Ihroughaut A real quality construe led hou;-- For the lamdy mat wants somelhing dislinr tively ddlecsnt
$71,900 00 NEW UNDER CONSTRUCTION .n Brook Valley Beauidul story house large en trance hall, formal livmg room and formal dmmg room, huge den with lireplaca, I tredroom, ! badi and large utility room DOvvry.i i airs j hmtfoom; and 2 lull balhs UPSTAIRS 7 i ar .larage Cenir,ii air, lully carpeltd All the ,.yiras c all tncay Ih' an appointment lo see
GREAT COUNTRY LIVING -over 4000 square reel ol healed area located on ) ac n-, ol wrxKlid land 4 bedrooms - orse with lireid.i! e, 4 lull lialhs, 2 tiall baths, largo kitchen wdh la-go brcitkfasl area, living room, dlnmg room, ".iud, la-qe den wdh lireplace and attached patio, imiy T , rndes bum Greenville city limds
BetAllord 754 4773 TnshRyrum 754 7433 HiirolgCree( h '54 4419 David Nichols 752 7444 Bllbe Jean Trevafhan 754 4485
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
THE AGENCY OF EXPERIENCE
752-4012 Anytime
23 YEARS IN THE REAL ESTATE BUSINES"
m
1>-Tk D*Uy RcflMlor, GrewivUk. N.L.-Wfatdy. July II. im
Edgemont Tenderized
T-BONE, SIRLOIN
Half Or Whple
JOHN
MORRELL
Morrell Pride
OVERTON'S FINEST JLb,P^kworMor.
pround Beef
12 Oz. Package
0
vmiHfAcum
J Fresh /Meaty
BPARE RIBS
OVEBTONlS
MORRELL PRIDE FULL CUT
ROUND STEAK
LB.
Gwaltney Hot Or Mild
u
Wt Reserve The RiKbt
Ti Liiit Qiaitities
42 Oz. Can
Prices Effective Wed. Thru Sat.
10 Lb. Specials Of The
Week
Pork Chops asuo siices
M2.50
Ground Beef Patties
'8.90
Hog Chitterlings
'3.99
Pork Loin
Sliced T-9 Chops [g
GIANT BOX
Grad* A Whole
FRYERS
ORANGE JUICE
V2 Gallon
1 Oz. Carton of e
fi
ROYAL GUEST
large Vk Size Cae
HEINZ
CATSUP
^ PINE CONE BRAND
Tomatoes
*1
Llplon
Tea Bags
u ct. piuii 69
Freth Grten
Cabbage
IB. 10
Pillsb I BE
FLOUR
Saif Rising
idea recipes inside!!!
HAPPY HOST
lYONNAISE
DIXIE COLA OR DIXIE GRAPE
V2 Gallon lug DrlllkS
Lbs.
20 Lb. Basket
Personal Size
4 Bar Package
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fUiitiltrWO^
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lath Tawtl Ensambit
ath laartl
Hpnvyweight AiS'l (cirquafdl 8 priolj
Naadltval 1.00
M
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*3j
Mochine wosh Woffle bactTng Am'i. color*, ........4.10
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Doae 7 !. Cold Cof s
80<
Pockoge of 100
Ph|.tl 100 Po|Mr Platal
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Pockoge of 160
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WEST ENDSHOPPINGCENTERMEMORIAL DRIVE &FARMVIUE HWY.
MON thru FRI. 10 00 AM to 9 OOP M-SATURDAY, 10 00 A M toBOOPM
CktARGflT
0 f
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3^*1
UtoxnMriMHMl Reg $J|
5.00
'ML.
ivmree
Aoylk EmhmI
85*^
Reg. 50c eo. 60-yard roll.
Soiin finish, for wood or concrete. Ass't. colors.
High gloss finish, rustproof. For interior or exterior.
ltdwMd UttK Slki
2.50..
Seals & finishes in one coat.
WNCManh
125
Slide action field gun with "windchoke". 12 or 20 gouge. #1200
28" "vent rib borrel", tear drop listol grip. 12 or 20 gouge. lolnut stock. #1100 __
pit
Wi
Life
ilfiiri
NIVfflWv
Golvorjizpd, double wropped Sizes to frt most cars.
PmiMM i Wlilw/ Sir (nlut
3.50
Prevents freeze-ups, boilover or corrosion.
2-ton cap . -S-position odjustoble height. #J-52
' I.***-'
taOBIIfBlEKn
U-
r-
InHiflMi CiiMMlt *1
Reg.
1.70
Size 18"xl6". Non streoking Mochine woshoble
WNCMCSUk
SlMt|MlSlMHt
2.45
lea
el SI
Hord hitting, poMormed vith built-in
plastic hull with I strength. 12 S 20 gouge.
5.75
Reg.
S.OO
laminated design. No oisembly required.
Postejwox protection, yet easy-to-use. loz.size.
%
I
1
CxSrJi
OvMMCkWMf
APNili
W
Removes rust, grime, stains & tor from chrome. 9 oz.
V
^ /noniTOR
Ct NUlill* IIUnUm'
15.50
23-chonnel operation, 9-voli battery-powered, eosy-to-install.
.mOk
OS.1MM
12.75
Mounts on trunk lid or roof lop. Includes coble, connector, hardware
SPAimOMAIlC Cl ExttrMl SfeMkpr
4.50
pre wired 8' coble with std. miniature plug.
CBilMirtlnNlwt
3.50
For removing CB when you leave the cor. Eosy-to-lnstoll.
im
'VDenim Bonanza
We have all the latest fashions in ever-popular blue denim-jean sets, jumpsuits and more!
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