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

Weather

ParUj eloadr throo|h TharMajr with letturcd

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

95th Year NO. 180

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 28, 1976

40 pages 3 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

P*ff IJKutwiutui Uit P** IIOlMtuirwi Pi|f -Ho* nry Voud

PRICE 15 CENIS

Severe Quake Greenville Buses To

Unkwi

By BAUY I IHUCBTEB Antdatad PrM Wrte

TOKYO (AP) - A atrood MW aarth tnmor Joltad oortb-laatem Chiaa today aftar the worldi moat powerful quake in U yean atruck the refioo before lawn, eauainf heavy damage lad ^vbably many caiualUea In the eoaital metropolli of nentain.

The Italian newt agency ANSA aaid the new tremor wai lelt in the Chtaieie capital of Peking at I; p.m. (1:30 a.m. EOT) and aent reaidenta into lie itreeti for aafety. There vaa no Immediate word of caa-laltlei or damage.

The UK. Earthquake Infor-nation Service In Golden. :Mo., recorded the magnitude

of the afterabock at T.l on the Rkhter Kale, almoit aa itroog ai the overnight quake and capable of maulve damage.

The original Kale, recorded by the Denver center at g.2 on the Richter Kale, alao abook Peking, At leaat Mveral major buildinga were reported damaged there.

Former Auatralian Prime Uiniater Gough Whltlam, who waa viaitlng Tintalo with hU wife, uid the ChincM told him after the fint quake that there were fatalltlea in that city but that they d|4 not know the pre-clae nufflbei the Italian newi agency repfftcd.

"It ii lomelhing certainly very Mrioua," Whitlam wai quoted aa laying. He laid he aaw building! collapM and fold down like accordlona" in TIentaln. a city of four million people.

The Japan Broadcaatlng Corp. quoted the JapaneM em-balay in Peking ii aaying one JapancM employe waa reported killed and alx peraona injured in the flrat quake at a Japanese

manufacturing plant in Tingaban. an industrial area near Tientsin.

The Chinese did not issue any immediate official reporti on ciaualtlea.

ANSA quoted ChineK authorities ai saying the quake itruek without warning. The ChineK recently had been able to predict ume earthquakes.

The ChincM foreign ministry told the Auatralian embauy the epicenter of the first quake was about go miles east-uutheaat of Peking and <0 miles north of Tientsin, the capital of Hopeh province

Among the badly damaged buiidingi in Peking were the Hiin Hsiao Hotel, the old wing of the Peking Hotel, buildings in the embassies quarter, a wing of the railway station and a large department store in the center of the ctty. Ansa reported.

Whitlam said many buildinga in Tientsin, including hia hotel, were heavily damaged He said he saw ChineK Marching through mounds of debris.

EAKTHQUAKX - The argeit earthquake ecorded ainee 1M4 ocked the Hopeh trovlnce regioo in nor-heaat China early today, AP Wlrephoto Map)

'Indicators' Signal Rise

By BARBARA MATHEWS Reflector Staff Writer

The results of almost 22 months of research, study and planning will materialire tomorrow morning aa the Greenville Area Transit (GHEATi buses roll officially for the first time Free introductory bus service will be offered tomorrow, Friday and Saturday to acquaint the citizens of Greenville with the new system, according to city planner John .Schofield

LOOKINC AT ROUTES... GrecnvtUe Area Traniit bua driver Ron Morrla, left standing, and tranalt manager

Robert Tallo. look over a city map where the bua routei will be in effect. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

WASHINGTON (AP) - The govenuneat index designed to antictpate eeoaomic trends registered its eighth consecutive moothly incrcsK in June on the strength of i surge in buii-

REFLECTOR

ffOfilfil

752-1336

HMUm gets things done fm you Call TB-lSae and tell your problem or your sound-off or msll It to Hatllne. The Daily Rellectar. Box liST. Greenville, NC 278J4.

BectuM of the large numbers leceived, HoUtar can answer and puUifh only thoM items considered most perUnent to our rMdets. Names must be given, but only Initials will be used Tranuribing ia done once a day.

nCKETDELAY

On June IB, 1B7B, I requeated eight box seat tlckats for the Houaton Oileri football game with the New York Gianta in the Aatrodome on Saturday evening, Aug. 14, ItTB. I uiad the proper envelope requialtlon form and enclosed a certified N.C.N.B. bank eaahkr's check In payment aa requeated. Almoat one month has passed, but still I have received no tkketa, with the game one month away. E. W.

We wrote to the address you gave us, Ticket Agent, Houston Oilers, P.O. Box 1516, 6910 Fannin St., Houston, Texas 7T001. We asked that the tickets be sent to you or, if they were not svailable, that you be informed of the problem.

You have called to say that you received the tickets in time about two weeks before the game.

HOTLINE FEEDBACK

ABOUT MOO Contrlbutloni to help the David Beacham family in their expenses related to their son, David Jr.'s congenital health problems have amounted to about MOO, Parker's Chapel Church reporta. M52 of this amount was raised by the Pitt County REACT Team No. 3313 during a coffee break July S and 6.

The family asked Hotline which appealed on their behalf June 29, to clarify one point much of the expense of Junior's three operations during his 21 months of life have been borne by the Crippled Children's Fund of North Carolina and kind doctors. The funds raised through Parker's Chapel are being used to defray related expenses and to enable them to stay In Chapel Hill aa much as possible during the time when Junior undergoes kidney surgery. He went for tests there July 12 and is due to go back Aug. 8. More tests will be made then, and the family understands he probably will undergo surgery during his August hospitalization.

The Beacham family expresses appreciation tu very person who had helped out and expressed mncemed for them and their son. They asked that ipecial thanks be given to the people of Parker's Jhapel Church and to the members of the Pitt 'ounty React Team.

ness spending, the Commerce Department uid today.

The department said its com-poaite index of leading in-dicitora advanced three-tenthi of a per cent last month, compared with a Kven-tentha of a per cent UicreiM in May.

The June incresM was the aroalieat in Mven months. The May figure originally had been reported as a 14 per cent in-cretM but was Kaled down in the latest report.

The over all signal from the indicator was for continued growth in economic activity, although perhaps at a relatively slower pace in the mnths ahead.

The index advance was particularly encouraging tor mo-nomk proipects becauK moat of the upward influence came from a 13.( per cent jump In the volume of contracta and orden for plant and equipment placed by busineii.

The economy has been pulled out of the receuion to far primarily by consumer spending, but moat econoista consider a revival of baaineia spending es-Mntial if the recovery ia to continue and the economy ia to generate additional jobs and higher incomes for Americana,

But the June increiM waa the most Mild signal yel of increased spending plana by busi-

A Bit Of Mars Is Scooped By Viking

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - of dirt Into the miniature tor head alfU the dirt through The robot arm of Viking 1 "rooms" of Viklng'i laboratory amall holes lnb> the funM. has even greater import It marks the first time Kience

"The free rides will introduce people to our lyilem," said Schofield "Then, beginning Monday. August 2. a tare of 2i cents which will include I free Irinifrr, will be charged "

According to Schofield, the three main transfer points will be in the cenlril builneis district, where five buKi will run per hour. Put Plan, where three buMS will run each hour, and Pitt Memorial Hospital, with two buKi runnuig per hour One free tranifer will be given per trip if but riders cannot reach lheir'deatinations on the bua they origtnally pick up The city purchased four 22-pasKnger Mercedes-Beni buKi in June to wrve three routes Route 1 will Krve Meadow-brook, areas on the north aide of the river. Tar River Estates, the central butinru diairict and neighborhoods adjacent to Elm Street, according to Schofield. From Elm Street, the bui will go to Put Plaia The Route 1 bui wiil be the only one with a one-half hour frequency It will leave the downtown area at 7:12 a m. and conclude its schedule the same poinl at J;S2 p m The main slop will he at Fourth Street and Evans Street

The Route 2 bus will depart from downtown at 15 a m and flniah at .02 p.m at Third Street and Evana Street It will run along Third Street the Departmeiii of Social Services,

down Fifth Street adjacent to E('L>, then oul to Put Plaia by way of Thirlea Street

From Put Plasa, the second bua will go to King I department llore and the Social .Security office It wili go through Brentwood. South Greenville, Kearney Park. Glendale fourti and Ukewtood Terrace It will go to the Weal End Shopping (Vnier by way of Arlington Boulevard and Memorial Drive, then will travel up Dirkuiaon Avenue to the Higgs neighborhood

From there the Houle 2 bus will go to Pill Memorial HoapUal by way of Village Drive, traveling through the Moyewood aecMon From Ihe hospiial. the bua will return downtown by way of Fleming Street and RooKvelt Street

Route J will depart from Fourth Street and Evana Street at 20 a m and will complete its run there at U p m It will travel from Ihe central buimeu district to the hospital by way of W. Third Street and W Fourth Street, going through Ihe Moyewood section From the hoipital the bus will go oul W Sixth Street down Memorial Drive. Watauga Street and Myrtle Avenue

The third bua will turn onto Fourteenth Street by Ihe New Town houiing project and go to Evana Street. Lakewood Pinei, NIchola' department store. Lynndale and Pitt Plaia From Pitt Pliia. the bua will travel back to the downtown area b,

I ('ttlimed on page If

made its first mark in Martian Mil today, Kooplng up a hami

ful of the Red Planet to tee If It holda any sign of life.

A picture beamed back by the unmanned lander clearly showed a trench left by Viking's digging arm

It would be Mveril more hours before other data would be radioed back with proof that the dirt sample had actually been placed by the arm into Vlking'a automated biola0 lab. And it will be much longer probably Mveral weeki before the experimenta provide any aoiweri about life on Mara.

Aa Ihe picture appeared line by line on television monitors at the Viking control center, the amall trench could be aeen over the top of the lander.

"That looka like pretty good confirmation that the Kooper Kooped," laid a Jet Propulaion Laboratory ipokeiman.

The landing of Viking on Man a week ago wii a mile-atone In ilMlf, but the pouring

baa reached into another plan-el'a crust to look for life Although 00 movie cameras were aboard Viking to record the hlitoric sample digging, a film of a duplicate lander -ft Jet Propulsion Laboratory carrying out the proceai showed how it la done.

The telcKopIng arm snakes oul of a gold-painted bousing on the aide of Viking. The arm ia a tube about an inch and a half in diameter, tipped with a sharp-edged tool for digging Touching the red-vamlibed soil, the Koop plows beneath the surface, preaalng with a 50-pound force If neeetMry. Quickly, a cover snaps shut over the haodfulalied dirt sample.

With another whirring noue. the arm retracta and iwivela to potitioo the little shovel called the collector head over a silvery funnel leading to the biology lab (oiide Viking.

A rapid ihtklng of the collec-

N.C. Reaganites Ponder Tactics At Convention

RALEIGH (AP) - The poaalbillty of witholding firat ballot votes at the Republican National Convention to which President Ford ia iegalty entitled has been diKusaed by Hme Ronald Reagan supporters on North Carolinia national convenDon delegation.

Stale law says the delegation must can Its flrit ballot votes baaed on the outcome of the itate'a presidential primary This gave 2i votes for Reagan. 25 votes for Ford and one unrommilled However interviewi with some Reagan backers indicate Kveral poiilblliiiea of circumventing the law are being considered aa i last ditch effort to slave off a Ford victory or Kt the atage for a second ballot There are 51 Reagan barken among the 54 members of Ihe Tar Heel delegation "How can you break a North Carolina law in MItHuri?" asked Malcolm J Howard, a Greenville attorney and first district delegate Ford backers, meanwhile, are itudylng the

North Carolina election lawa. hoping to counteract any convention maneuver Reagan lup-portera might make in to effort to deny Ford any or all of lht25vo<ei

"We have Marched the law," lald Jack S Childi, preu Mcrelary to Gov. Jim HolthouMr. Ford'i Southern campaqtn chairman

A number of delegates interviewed taid the poaiibillliea being ducutsed waa whether the Reagan loytlliu might iimply withhold their-volei on the firil ballot or cast their ballots for Reagan

The more likely option, they aald. would be lor Ihe North Carolma delegtlioo to abut in on the first btlkK The strategy would be designed to prevent any candidate from getting the I.IM delegate! votes needed for nomination on the flrat ballot, forcing (he convention to a Mcood ballot North Carolina delegates are legally free to vole Iheir preferences after the first ballot, and SI of the 54 delegates prefer Reagan

Sharp N.C. Impact From Natural Gas Boost

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The higher pricet (or natural gat ordered Tuesday will mean a rate incresM of $15 to $22.50 year for a typical home in North Carolina using the fuel (or beat and hot water. A customer now paying in average of $11.50 I month would pay about $20 It alio may mean additional gas to help esM a Mvere shortage for Ihe itate this winter.

Raymond J. Nery, gat tpe-ciallal (or the state Utiliiies commisiion, made the estimate

of the affect on residential consumers. They would pay 5 to 7tti per cent more The preMnt average bill is about $300 a year.

The Federal Power Com mil-' lion more than doubled the federally regulated wellhead price of gas from new wells to $1.01 and .42 per 1.000 cubic feet from 52 centa, Industry offlcitlt taid the higher prices would produce longterm beneflla by encouraging more exploraton and drilling.

"Thli la the beat newt in five

yeara." Mid Forrest Collier, a tpoketmtn (or the Piedmont Ntiuril Gai Co, of Charlotte "It meant we now have a fighting chance to gel tome gat that we couldn't touch with a I0-(ooi pole " North Carolina hat been thori on natural gat since 1*71 Henry Stewart, commu-nlcatlMM director for Piedmont, said the new ruling change! everything. He earlier had (ore-cait a shortage thia winter that would interrupt Mrvice to at least 170 large commercial and amall industrial cuitomeri who

had never before had their supply Interupted Stewart taid Piedmont offi-cfalt will talk to executlvei of TranKontinental Gas Pipeline Inc. (TriOKOI. the Mie natural gaa supplier (or North Carolina, to leim how much more gaa may be available He aald the higher prirea will encourage producers to Mil in-created amounts to TrtnKO for uw outside producing tialet Piedmont Mrvea a 14-county area In North Carolina and a portkw of South Carolina. Pub

lic Service Co. of North Carolina. baaed in Gaalonii. and North Carolma Naluril Gas Co of Fayetteville, provide Mcvice (or North Rarolina customers Jack Knox, vice president (or consumer affairs wiih Public Service Co.. said mcreiMi lo consumers would be gridual. "Conlricis (with producers) are normally over 20 years, and increiMS would come as they expire and new conlrirU are made at the higher pnee," Knox said Frank Barragan Jr. presi

dent of North Carolina Natural Gas. aaid he expected Ihe ruling will make produeeri more active m dniling Barragan said he eould not tell immedialy whether luppllea would be more plentiful In North Carolina thli winter

Gen. John J Tolson. chairman of (he governar'a energy panel In Raleigh, tatd the price mcrriM wia more than he had expected He prrdlrled it will cause induttrlei capable of using other fuels lo make the change j

'Good Job' Ai ECU: New UNC Board Chairman

by STUART savage Reflector SUff Writer LILUNGTON - William A. Johnson. Ihe new chairman of the University of North Carollpi Board of Govemori said Tuesday that lo hia view, development of the medical Khool at Eait Carolina University it "moving along at a very good pace now Hopefully well be ready to admit the first claia in September 1*77."

During an Interview, the Ullington attorney aaid. "I don't think many people realiM the magnitude of the undertaking initially,'' and emphaiized, "the people at Eait Carolina have done a good job in preparing (or idmlsiiofl of the first data JohnHn continued, "I have DO doubt in my own mind, .and it'i going to take time.. it will be I first claat institution. We can't afford to

let itbeinythingciM ' Talking of the progreat of the university tytlem under the Board of Governors (Johnaon. S3, hit Mrved on the board aloce it'i reorganiiation in 1*72 and a member of it* predeceiMr lince I*S2) the UNC-Chapel Hill law ichool graduate uid "the deveioproenl of the five-year plan . the study of (he five historically black In-ititutlons." and "getting the

East Carolina Univeriity School of Medicine iaiue finally reMlved and the development of flrat cliu inatitullon there." are major accomplithmenit of the board

"I thmk we have developed an ipprtMch to the um (H (he state's retourcet to enable ui to get greater value (or our doHara." he added

"If you've read our long-range plan, you know what

we're ahoollng toward " Johnson noted "I suppose our major long range goil is to Improve the qusllty of educadon svailable to our young people at all of ihCH tostitutions. and to mcreise the utiliiition of resources available lor educilional purpoMS "

The chairman said. "We need to strengthen ill of our tnstltulKHis. and at the same time, be certiin we don't

dilute or Impair any programs of excellence already eilsttng at any of the tnstiiulioni"

One of the major problema (armg the board. Johnson taid. la how lo "ineresM the aenaitivliy among the public and alaothelegulaloraonthr nerd tn strengthen the total lyatem of higher education I think that's more nearly a goal than a problem. But I

II nflllnuni Ml pagr r

,Miss T/l077ias, Mr. iiaresera Austrian Children Portray The United States

Speak Vows On Sunday

GRirrON - The Flrit BeptUt Church here 11 the Kene ot the Sundey ifterDooo weddlni eeremoojr of Diwn Merle Thomti end Klehird AUea Heneen. The Rev. WilUem S. Brown performed the double rini ceremony.

PerenU of the bride ere Mr. end Mre. Unwood E. Tbomee of Giifton. The bridegroom le the eon of Mre. WUUem T. HoUeod of Annendele. Ve.. end the lete Mr. Relph Arthur Heneen.

The iHide, given In meniege by her felher, wore e white formel gown of polyeeter orgenie end peerl trimmed Veniee lece feebloned with e V* oecUlne end neturel weieUine. The bodice wet overleid with Kulptured lece flower detlgne end the tece motifi were repented 00 (be long blibop tleevee, A-Une tkirt, hemline end eround the built-in chtpei length trein. A rippled bow end etreemere were centered In the btekoftheweiiUlne.

Her Juliet cep of ihetching lece wee ettecbed to e lece bordered mtnllile of tllk lilueioo end flowed Into t chepel length trein. She ctrried t ceKtde bouquet of white rotee end beby'i breeth centered with t white georgitne orchid with pink eweetheerti, ihowered with bridel ribbont.

The metroo of honor wee Debre Houiton of Grifton. Brideemtidi were Mite Sendre SUncUl end Mre. Jtckie Ed-wtrdt, both of Ayden, tod Mite Sendre Regieter of Grifton. The ettendente wort floor length gowne of mixed peitel florel piinte In orchid, yellow end orenge on t beckground of pink. The originel style wti ec-centueted with e cepe of m etching febrlc which feetured e ring colitr end flowed to the weiet. They etch ctrried one loog-etemmed pink roie.

The flower girl wu Missy Rose, who wore t green with e m etching ribbon heir. She ctrried t white bufet with pink tod white deisieywith green ribbon.

The ring betrer wet Denny Bleeseffer of Grifton. The beet

n drhes In b^r

Births

Otrrit

Bom to Mr. end Mrs. Timothy Lene Gtrris. Rt. 2, GreenviiJe. e too. Dtvid Lyon, on July U, 1(78, to Pitt Memorltl Hospitel.

SwIneoQ Bora to Mr. end Mrs. SUnley Eerl Swineon. Hookerton. t deughter, Anette LeCbet, 00 July IS, 1(78, in Pitt MemorUI Hospitel.

Ormond Bora to Hr. end Mre. Wilbur Cunnlngglm Ormond. Ayden. twin tone. Jemes Nelson tod Rlchtrd Wellington. 00 July IS, 1(71, In Pitt Memoriel Hospitel.

MRS. RICHARD ALLEN HANSEN

men was Phil Houston of Grifton. Serving et ushers were Lin Thornes of Grifton, brother of the bride. Ron Ellison of Raleigh, and Julian Vanwrlght of Myrtle Beach, S.C..

A program of wedding music wet presented by Tony Ctrreway of Grifton, organist, and Mrs. Bennie Bau of WUmlngton, vocalist, who tang "We've Only Just Begun" and "Wedding Prayer."

Terry Baker of Grifton presided at the register.

After a wedding trip to Orlando, Fla., the couple will reside in Myrtle Beech, S.C.

The bride la a graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School and Electronic Computer Programming Institute, Raleigh. The bridegroom it alto a graduate of Electronic Computer Programming Institute and and is employed et the food end beverage director.

Cooking Is Fun

Moon

Bora to Mr. end Mre. Johnny Ray Moore, Rt. 8. Greenville, a daughter, Christie Faye, on July 18. 1(78. In Pitt Memorial HoeplUl.

Lonty

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hardee Lensy, 1S08-B Fleming St., a aon, Richard, on July 18, 1(71, In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Moon

Born to Mr. and Mra. Watson David Moore, lit Osceola Dr.. a daughter, Stephanie Diane, on July 1(. 1(78, in Pitt Memorial Hoapllsl.

Roberson

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clayton Roberson, Rober tonvUle, a daughter, Sharon Elisabeth, on July 17, 1(78, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Tuteo

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. WillUm David Tuten Jr., Shady Knoll Trailer Park lot II, a son, David Eric, on July 1(. 1(71, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

CECILV BR0W.N8T0NE Aiioclited Press Food Editor BUFFET .SL'PPF.R Baked Ham Yams

Creamed Turnip Greens Salad Bowl Rolls

Fruit Sherbet Beverage

CREAMED TURNIP GREENS Two KNiunce packages frozen chopped turnip greens 2 tablespoons butler or margarine 2 tablespoons flour

1 cup milk

2 egg yolks slightly beaten with '4 cup milk

t tablespoon lemon Juice Salt and pepper to taste Cook turnip greens according 10 package directions but inrese boiling time to about one hour if you want them really lender, drain Make a white

Ayden News

Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Baldrec are spending several days In Newport.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Marks spent the weekend with Mr. and Mra. Frank Pierce.

Mrs. Mary Belle James is a patient In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Guy Dunn Is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Vengo and family of Ithaca. N.Y.. spent several days last week with Miss HUda Sumrell

WASHINGTON <AP) -Nlneyear-old Claudia Schmid sees the United SUtes as a series of multi-eyed skyscrapers. Christa Ganzara. 14. sees a busload of camera-laden sightseers busily photographing a modern-day Indian village.

Claudia and Christa are both Austrian schoolchildren. Their views of life in America are part of an exhibltioo of 78 paintings and drawings created by Austrian schoolchildren as a bicentennial gift to the United SUtes.

TlUed How Do I See the U.S.A,?", the exhibition is being

shown this summer and fall during a national tour after being officially presented to the American Revolution Bicentennial Administration in Washington.

Some of the portrayals are slightly offbeat. Katja Un-terlugganer, (, depicU a broadly smiling SUtue of Liberty with Orphan Annie eyes, one arm jauntily poised on her hip, while the other holds aloft a torch filled with colorful streamers.

Thirleen-year-old Dieter Wimmer's entry shows Chicago at sunset with a structure

rDeoA-Atii

Too Many Boys, Not EnoughHonesty

Sheraton Inn, Myrtle Beach,

S.C.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church fellowship hall. GuesU were greeted by Mrs. C. W. Leonard.

Mra. Billy Sutton, aunt of the bride, served cake and Mrs. Frank Rollins, aunt of the bride, poured punch. The refreshment table was covered with a white cloth and centered with an arrangement of flowers and candles.

After the rehearsal, a dinner was give in honor of the bridal couple and members of the wedding party by the bridegroom's parents in Kinston.

Mrs. Floyd Harris of Grifton entertained at a luncheon for the bride and bridesmaids Saturday.

An Informal party was given for the bride last week in Goldsboro by Mrs. Doris Farmer, cousin of the bride.

sauce of the butler, flour and I cup milk, gradually stir in the pgg.yolk mixture; stir constantly over low heal to allow to thicken slightly do not boll Stir in turnip greens, lem on juice and salt and pepper Reheat without boiling Makes K servings

Bridge Winners Announced

Duplicate bridge winners Saturday at First Federal Included:

North-South: Elizabeth Lewis and Nancy Pate, first: Lillian Horton and Sue Dudley, sectwd; Pittman and Felton, third.

East-West: Ella Stevens and Louise Morton, first; Ann Forbes and Cora Powell, second; Dr. and Mrs. Charles Duffy, third.

Other winners last week were: North-South: Mrs. J. S. Rhodes and Mrs. Roger Critcher, first; Etta Bloom and Jo Bynum, second; Mrs. Frank Moaeley and Claude Goodman, third.

East-West; John Cotty and Nell Bellinger, first; Ann Forbes and Helen Harris, second; Jim Bell and Dave Proctor, third.

By Abigail Van Buren

C inwow4''*> > n<>fm IK

DEAR ABBY: I am the mother of two very pretty and popular daughters. One is 16 and the other is 17.

The older girl is stringing three boys along at once She wears a friendship ring from one, an I.D. bracelet from another and an Indian necklace from a third. None of these boys knows about the others, and when one calls here and she is out with another. I have to lie to keep from hurting the caller's feelings.

The younger one is going with two boys. Each thinks he is the only one. One is so jealous he has threatened to do bodily harm to any other boy who comes near "his " girl She is getting tired of them both, but doesn't want to hurt either one, so I have to lie to them when they call,

I have always taught the girls to be kind and avoid hurting feelings, so I suppose it's my fault that they're involved with so many Imys.

How does a mother get uninvolved? If I were to tell these boys the truth, they'd be terribly hurt.

MOM IN THE MIDDLE

DEAR MOM: It's commendable to teach your daughters to be kind, but you should also teach them to be honest. Stringing boys along is dishonest. You're setting s bad example. Start telling it like it is. Mom, and encourage your dauKhters to do the same.

DEAR ABBY: WANTS EQUALITY mainuins, "It's still a man's world," and she lists some reasons why, but she forgot to mention one.

If a man is outside on the sidewalk (just walking by) and he happens to see a woman undressing through a window, he's a peeping Tom.

However, if a woman sees a man undressing through a window. HE'S an exhibitionist!

J.E.E.

DEAR J.E.E.: Not exactly: If a person happens to come upon a view of someone undressing, and he or she hangs around to enjoy it, that person is a voyeur.

DEAR ABBY; With your wide audience, perhaps you can appeal to towns and cities to rechristen the names of some of their streets

My cousin had a bad fire in his house, and the firemen went to three addresses before they got to his. In his town, which already has a Lake Street. Lake Court. Lake Avenue and Lake Terrace, they are building an old age complex to be called "Uke Side"

In another town near here, the Rescue Squad had a most difflcult time finding the right place because there are four streets with similar names that are constantly mistaken for one another

I hope you think this is worth printing.

MRS M

C.: LYNN, MASS

DEAR MRS C.: It Is. and I did.

CONFIDENTIAL TO "DRIVEN UP A WALL" IN BROOKVILLE, PA.: How much clutter can a man make with "a lot of little notes he has written to himselT'? Sitting in an uncluttered living room while your husband is cluttering up someone elae'a living room wdth hie little notes will not bring you the peace of mind you seek. Get off his hack, dear.

Everyone has a problem. What'e yours? For a personal reply, writs to ABBY; Box No. 69700. L.A., Calif 90069. Encose stamped, aelf addressed envelope, please.

Couple Honored On Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dean Sawyer honored Mr. and Mri. R. T. JolUe on their 2Sh wedding anniversary at the home of the couple Sunday afternoon.

Gueita were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. JoUie and invited into the den for the preientatlon of gifts.

Mra. Gall Morgan invited guests to the refreihment table. The tables were accented with silver and decorated with an arrangement of yellow, orange and white summer flowers. The

^.Announcinq]

We Are Changing Our Name From Glamour Beauty Shoppe

The

Hair Designers

FOR MEN a WOMEN

Kit Giiftin Owner & Stylist 758 2563

bearing a strange resemblance to the Golden Gate Bridge in the foreground. Horst Schap-pelweln, 13, chose America's colorful past aa hia subject. The painting la called "Abandoned Gold Digger's Town ."

Big ciUei in ^neral were a favorite subject for the pain-Ungi. They abow the etty at night, from the air, aa a aeries of car-choked atreeti, with people-filled buildingi. Two of the more unusual entriea dealt with New York. One ihowi the city burning; the other depicts skyscrapers with eyes Inatead of windows.

Paintings touch 00 many subjects. Ida Schwlnger, 15, called her entry, Dreamland America." It shows both city and country and a view of Las Vegas with the American flag In the background.

Thirteen-year-old Joseph Mooamueller'a "Inhabitant of Industrial Pittsburgh" shows a green-faced woman who looki aa If she needi a long vacatioa In the country.

Cowboyi and Indians are another favorite theme obviously one effect of American television. Indian tepees in front of an endless Une of skyscrapers was n-year-old Thomas Grabmeyer's entry. Gerald

0( Ub^*

CHILDS E'YE VIEWStatue of Liberty as seen by one of the Auitrlan schoolchildren portraying their view of the U.S.A.

Forthcoming Activities Are Planned

Forthcoming activltlea were dlacuaied at the meeting of the AuxlUary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars held Thursday night at the PoatHome.

It was announced that Buddy Bbppy dayi will be Oct. 2-30 with Mrs. Alice Moaeley as chairman. A yard sale will be held Saturday, Sept. 11. at the Post Home on Mumford Road.

The auxiliary and post members will have an outdoor supper Thursday at 7 p.m.

Mra. Carrie West, president, introduced Mra. SalUe Beamen, president of the VFW AuxUiary, Farmville. Mra. Loretta WUloughby was enrolled as a new member.

Mrs. West reported on the District II meeting held in Washington recently. She was preiented 12 awards for the local auxiliary for having met alj requirements in all state programs. Those attending the meeting were Mrs. Ruth Evans, Mra. Merle Austin, Mra. Doris Oakley. Mrs. Myrtle Meeks, Mrs. Marjorie Angitadt and Mra. West.

Mra. Roaa Lee WlUiama, Mra. Elroy Htghamith. Mra. Mildred Murrell and Mrs. Modalioe Vincent served refreihmenta.

Bachlechner, 13, picked another favored bit of Americana. His drawing shows two long and lean cowboys relaxing "In Front of the Saloon."

The exhibit waa initiated to reflect Austria's gratitude for American help received since the end of World War II and U being sponsored by SOS-Kinderdorf International, a worldwide childcare organization, with the cooperation of the Auitrian federal government.

More than 5,000 paintings were produced by Austrian

elementary and high school atudenU. The beat it were selected by Friedenareieh Hunderiwasser, a noted Viennese painter, and will be shown in a aeries of exhibits throughout the year in Washington, Chicago, MinneapoUa-St. Paul, Milwaukee. Philadelphia and New York.

Fresh Rolls

Dieners Bakery

IIS Oickinaon Avt.

SC'

aso-

Price Good thru Saturday

oraANKAMEXICAXO

264 BY-PASS

MOT Thwr Mtf I. Frt MM*. U* *

-Gtt to know in; youl (c IB.-

SUPER SUMMER

wedding cake was served by Mrs. Sawyer and Mrs. Morgan poured punch.

Throughout the house were wedding bell decoralloni and arrangements of flowers.

Guests were Invited to sign the register before leaving.

Teat kitchens usually use large" eggs in developing rec ipes That means each egg welgha about 2 ounces.

SOnOFF

^ MmJ REG. PRICE

STYLIST MACHINE WITH FLIP & SEW 2-\m SEWING SURFACE

Plus front drop-in bobbin. Built-in 2-iiap buttonholar. Built-in zig zag, blind hem ititch and more.

Trada-Ini accaptad. Carrying caia or cablnat extra. Mads in USA.

NOW

INTRODUCTORY OFFER NOW 189.95

GOSTO239 96 AFTERSALE

STYLIST-FREE ARM MACHINE

Lowttt price aver on a Singer irN arnn machinal Convert from flat bad to tree arm ' wwmg. Carrying caia or v ctbfnai extra.

Orxxnvlllx OpKt A40A Tim aXrHNlex'TMT

mwniMawli WaUwi4ki TAHUA

FASHION MATE- EXTRA WIDE

ZIG-ZAG MACHINE With front drop-in bobbin...

eaiy to wa and replace. Plui puih button rtvtria (or aaiy back tacking. Carrying case or cabinet extra.

SINGER

Sewing Center* and participating approved dealeri

A Irtdxmtrk of THE SINGER COMPANY

Challenging Natural Gas Price Action

rntST WALE - SIbcriu Ijmi biUM. bora ifkt wMki If> ia the WnpperUl Zoo (to Weit Gfrmur) lUjr elo to their other 00 their recent firft walk at the MO. (AP Wlrepbolo)

Top Honors For Recruiter Team

RALEIGH Sgt. Ic Ruaa Cappelto, Sgt. Ic Raymond McCombi. Sgt. Ic Marlon Haddock, and Sgt. Phil Murphy. Army recrultera itatktoed In Greenville, are member of a team of recruiter that hai recently earned the distinction of being named the top recruiting team in the southeastern United States for the period July, 1I7S through June. irrt.

The team that comprises the U.S. Army Raleigh District Recruiting Command, under which the Greenville Recruiting Station comes, competed with 11 other recruiting commands asaigned to the Southeastern Regional Recruiting Command, headquartered in College Park. Georgia, in vying for the top award. Competition was based upon the number of new Active Duty plus Delayed Entry Program enlistments. For July. Itr: through June. ItK, the Raleigh District Recruiting Command had 3.SM new accessions. averaging 2M.2 per month with each recruiter averagingII for the year.

The Raleigh District Recruiting Command has recruiting responsibility for North Carolina's 51 eastern counties. The recruiting stations in the counties are divided into three areas: Fayetteville.

ChtKise from our collection of Ixiauliful liackgrounds, and start your tradition today ...

SxioC'drlh'tniit

- m

Tliursday, Friday, Saturday July 29, 30, 31 Daily 10 A.M.-0 P.M.

West End Shopping Center

ClARKS

MIW (1.. I'I ..

,dridu>. W UW l>n. .JlKi

|..nUI. ipn, .I -*.1. N. .iiJi wll Ui!

By STAN BENJAMIN Aaaociatad Presa Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Power Commisaioa's new tl.5-blllioa Ineresae in the nation's gas bill faces immediate challenge from consumer advocates, who call it too high and too hasty.

Energy Action, a consumer organiialion. planned to ask the commisaioo and the U.S. Court of Appeals not only for recon-

sideralioo of the rate bike, but aiao to stop it from taking effect in meantime The FPC announced on Tuesday it was increasing the na-tioowide ceiling prices for natural gas in sales by producers to interstate pipelines. The impact of the rate hike on natural gas consumers was eapected to vary according to weather, distance from gas-producing areas and other factors. However, the

May Need Permit

average annual residential gas biU would go up I per cent or tlS.IO. wcordlng to some estimates.

Foiiowiog the FPC deciauM. Energy AcUon said it plans to appeal and said other consumer groups and some state regulators may ioin it

Already in their favor is the dissenting opintoo of FPC commissioner Don S. Smith who uid tl new ceUlng price schedule is too high and is not Justified by the coat of producing gas.

Tom Girard, a spokesman for Energy Actioo. uid his group

also objected to the FtX procedure in reaching the decision and to the absence of any re-quirera'enl that gas producers reinvest the proceeds of the higher rates to search for new gas supplies. The need for more Incentives to develop nesgas resources is one of the main justifications for the in crease

The FPC actioo was praised by t^ American Gas Association. a trade organisation of gas pipeline companies, which Mid "the new higher pnces will help some and. we ho$>e, substantUlly."

By MICHAEL I. REGANS AaalaUntAgriettUural Eitcnaion Agent

The Federal Water PoUutkm Control Act prohibits any person from discharging pollutants into a water way from a point source unless his discharge la authorised by a permit Issued either by the U S- Environmental Protection Agency or by an approved Stale agency. The N.C. Division of Natural and Economic Resources. Dlvisioo of Environmental Management has the mponslbility to issue permits for concentrated animal feeding operations specified In this law by September 1.

A permH is required for operation wltb over 1.000 animal units and a diKharge and operatkms with 300 to 1.000 animals unlu which have a stream, accessible to animals

running through the fecdlot. or a man-made conveyance, such as a ditch or pipe to allow discharge A permit will not be required fdr operations with less than 300 animal units. The number of animal units is determined by multiplying the number of animals in an operation by a multiplier for each species of livestock. As eiamples. 200 dairy cattle equal 200 animal units while 500 swine over 55 pounds In weight equal 200 animal units. A discharge includes overflow from a lagoon and runoff from rain on an area with unsustalaed vegetation For further information or sHlstance In applying for a permit, contact Mike Regans at the Pitt County Agricultural Eitensioo Office. 750-1100 or 203 W. Third Street. Greenville.

Establish A New ECU Scholarship

But the AGA said it i> still ncccisary to remove federal regulation entirely from inter tale natural gat sales The FPC does not regulate gas pnces at the consumer lev eJ, in general, but regulates the pnce paid by inierslate pipe lines to the gat producers (or gas-to be sold outside the sitie of origin

Gat sold insidr the state where it U produced. "u>-trastale gat." is not subject to FPC regulatHpn While the FPC has mam-tamed a ceiling pnce of 52 cents per thousand cubic feel on gat brought mto the mter stale marfcel since Jan 1, 1173. unregulated gat told on the in traslate market recently hat

commanded-an aiersge of t 55 per thousand cubic feet One effect of this price difference has been to eocourage ut-irattate gat laiei. which might deprive interstate pipelines, distant stairs and Ihrir gat consumers of needed supplies To make interstate pipelines mure competitive for available gss tupplH-t the FIT author lied a new national ceiling price of tl <2 per thousand cub IC feel in Tuetdayj decuion with addllsonal increases of one cent every three months This masimum applies to the nriactt gas supplies, brought into the market after Dec 31. If'i Gas supplies dating to UT3 and 174 were assigned a new price ceilwg of II 01 per thousand cubic feet

A icholarihip has been etUbllihed at East Carolina University by CirroU H.. Donald Y.. and Turner C. Leggett Jr The grant waa eitabliibed in booor of the parenta of theie three men. Ruby Harden Leggett and the late Turner C. Leggett Sr.

A sum of M50 will be awarded annually to an undergraduate aludent. Reciplenti will be iclected by the ECU Scholar thipi. Fellowships, and Financial Aid Committee with the following priorities at guidelines; (II nerd. (2) citUeoship: (3) icbolsrthip

Mr. and Mrs. Leggett were nalivet of Bertie County, and Hrt. Leggett, having remarried, ia now Ruby Harden Lanier and reiidea In Buies Creek Her too. Carroll, is an ad-miniatralive aide to U S Senator Robert B. Morgan and resides in Alexandria. Va Don if Director of Alumni Affitrs k FoundatkKU at East Carolina University snd resides in Greenville.

Turner is in the fuel oil builneta-helng ittoclsted with Blsckstooe Fuel snd Supply Company in Blackatone. Va Hr Is aiao a resident of Bltckstone

Happy Birthday!

Raieigh. and GrMOvUle. Among the awardi preaented annually it that for the moit ouittanding area of the three. For the period July, 175 through June, 1176, the recipient waa the Greenville Area, comprised of recruiting stations in Elizsbeth City, Goldsboro, Greenville, JscksonvlUe. Kinston, New Bern and Roanoke Rapidi.

Cappeilo. McCombs, Haddock and Murphy were among the recruitera in thia area who were ;ited for their outitanding achlevementi and high standard of excellence and for making one of the most significant contributions to the Army's recruiting effort in esstem North CaroHna,

Dny Age Cause Of 4 Firings

GREENSBORO (AP) - The Durham Herald Co. says it fired four circulation department employei for good cause, not because of their age.

The company gave no detaili of the good cauie claim in an answer filed in U.S. Middle District Court to a suit by the four

They are Joseph M. WhltfieUl, Henry M. Woodard. Thomas C. Nutt and Jamei B. Bowlei.

Special Fall Preview

COAT SALE!

It's the look-of-suede ... but it's l(W% polyurethane Double breasted pontcoots with notch collars and T flop pockets Boostful foil colors of peonut and bone Misses sites 8 to 18.

Street length coots of 100% polyurethane with 0 surprising look-of-leother Single breasted with slosh pockets oil tied up with belts Outdoor colors of roncho, navy and green Misses sizes B to 16

To believe them, you've got to see themi 100% polyurethane street length coots A look-of-leo-ther you'll love. Single breasted, luck details, slosh and flop pockets, epouleis and tie bells Natures colors of antelope and rust. Misses sites 8 to 18.

A Daring Bid For Delegates

Ronald Reagan took the sun>rl(ing move of naming U. S. Sen. Richard S, Schweiker of Penn-aylvania aa hia vice presidential choice if Reagan, himself, is nominated.

The announcement was made even as Reagan and President Ford were still engaged in a neck-and-neck race for the Republican presidential nomination.

Schweiker is regarded as a GOP liberal. In sharp contrast to Reagans conservative image and the strong conservative support of the former California governor.

As could be expected the Schweiker choice was condemned and praised by various factions of the Republican party. Schweiker, himself said, "This bold, unprecedented action dramatizes the leadership, the courage and the openness which Gov. Reagan will bring to the White House.

Schweikers iiberlsm was hard for conservative Republicans to swallow, but Reagan said

Schweiker's beliefs were "compatible with my own.

It has to be obvious, of course, that Reagan is making a play for delegates votes in his virtually deadlocked race with President Ford for the GOP presidential nomination. He muat hope to pick up some support In the Pennsylvania delegation by choosing that states senator as his running mate. It would also gain him some other votes among northeastern Republican liberals. The gamble is whether it will cost him votes in strongly conservative delegations like Mississippis. The odds are that it wont since the conservatives really have no other place to turn.

Only time will tell whether Reagans choice of Sen. Schweiker as his running mate is a brilliant political move or disaster for his campaign. Announcing his vice presidential choice early was a bold move, though, which added further interest to the already lively Republican presidential campaign.

'The rash of tobacco bam fires recently represents a major loss to tobacco growers.

Pitt Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner reported eight tobacco bam fires during the weekend and there bad been 27 bam fires for the season through last

THIS AFTERNOON

weekend. All but two of the fires were the old type bams with the others being bulk bams.

Farmers should watch their bams as closely as possible to avoid fires. Particularly is this necessary for the older type bams.

Bureaucratic Games Hurt

By BOX NOBUTT (SaesndOf TwoArtkiM) RALEIGH At I recent MMioo of the Govemor'i Law and Order Commiiilon, the fimoel through which federal funda are pMtced into state and local programa, the bureaucratic games being played with juvenile treatment programs become obvious.

There were several displays of wrangling over money and control involving the state Department of Corrections (which runs the prisons): the Department of Human Resources (which runs the juvenile training schools): and the Administrative Office of the Court (where the judges operate who sentence youngsters, and which operates probation and aftercare programs once a child Is released from elth' training school or community treatment facilities).

At one point, a local project was shot down because someone observed that federal law prohibits sexual discrlmlnalion. The project was a group home for ^Is.

THE INSIDE REPORT

Wrangling

At another pont, an experimental camping program for work and recreation to help children upon release from training Khool was rejected because the courts are supposed to handle the children after release from the programs.

Some communities have managed to come up with good local programs, both residential and nonresidential often with little or no aid from the state. But federal, local, or private funding sources are not permanent, and the local people are turning to the state, only to become unhappy and discouraged over what the state is offering, says Mason P. Thomas, Jr., a member of the faculty at the Institute of Government.

The complexities of the situation are fairly well summed up in this situation: The Department of Human Resources has $300,000 in federal money for community-based programs for committed delinquents, for use in finding community

programs for children inappropriately committed by the courts and for non-crtffllnlal children sent to training school. But the money cannot be used to divert juvenile offenders from the courts to sUrt with; or for delinquency prevention activities.

Three state agencies (Justice, Human Resources, and (Courts) have 1(00,000 in federal mtmey for training juvenile justice personnel but It must be done on an inter-agency basis, and spent In one year. Thomas thinks so much money snd the short time will result in a gap between intent and capacity to implement.

Meanwhile, a survey of District Court judges who handle juvenile cases shows up the weaknesses in a state law which was adopted in 1173 to encourage speclalliatioo and training In that field.

JudfH Respond

Of 40 judges who responded to a questionnaire from the N. C. Division of Mental Health, more than half had never visited a facility to which they were committing

children who came before them.

Ten had visited a training Mhool within one year; seven within the past seven years; one more than five years previously; and 1( had never been to one of the Institutions.

More said they had visited mental hospitals; 14 within the past year; six within five years: and eight never.

That same survey found that many juvenile offenders are In state mental hospitals, while many emotionally dlsburbed children are in training Khools.

The judges did not express a great deal of confidence In either institution: Detraining Khools provide the Mrvices the children need: Seven judges believe they do; 17 uid the Khools do not: nine said they don't know; snd four didn't answer that question.

As for mental hospitals, the judges put it this way: 13 fell the institutions provide the proper wrvices; eight said they did not feel the Krvlces were proper; and U either didn't know or were uncertain.

By ROWLAND IVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - When Edwin M. (Bus) Schwenk, the conservative Republican leader of New York's Suffolk County, slipped into the Oval Office July 13 with a careful ao-mlnute sales pitch for I John B. Coonally as Mr. ! Ford's running mate, the President's responw cut to the heart of the Connally problem.

"How would they react to him in the NorthT" Mr. Ford asked.

Schwenks reply: Coooaliy was clearly the best possible vice-presldeotlal candidate. North or South, from the standpoint of "bringing the Carter-Mondale ticket down to ground level" in a hardhitting campaign. There was no disagreement from the

President, and none from Rogers Morton, Ford campaign chairman, or Richard Cheney, White Houm staff chief, both of whom sal in on the Ford-Schwenk conversation.

Indeed, a coiuensus la developing among highly placed powers in the Republican party that Mr. Ford has now positioned Connally at or very near the top of his list of preferred running mates If. as seems likely, he wins out over Ronald Reagan and Reagan does not want the second spot for himKlf.

Yet, except for an occasional maverick like Bus Schwenk, the Northeast sod northern Midwest contain few visible Connally vlce-presldentiai advocates, which was why Mr. Ford

The Daily Reflector

INt'OHPORATT-lD sat t'ounche .Street. Greenville. N.C. 27S34 ElUblithed isaz PnUlihed Momtay Through Friday Afternoon and .Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WIIU'HARII, Chairman of the Hoard JOHN 8. WIIICHAHD-DAVII) J. WIIICIIAKU Publliheri Hecond Claaa Poalage Paid at Greenville. N. C.

SUBSCRIPTION ratf:s

Payable In Advance

Home Delivery By Carrier or MoWr Route Monthly 13.o

By Mall

One Year

Sla Montha IS.oo

Three Month >.K

MKMHFR(W A.S.S(K'IATFD PRFSK The Aaioclaled Preii la ea-rlualvely enllUed lo uae for publication all new dlpal-ches credited lo It or not otherwlae credited to thi paper and aUo the local new publUhed herein. All rights of publication of peclal dlpBlche here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTKRNATIONAL

Advrrttalag rates and deadline available upon request Member Andll Bureau of Circulation.

asked Schwenk his question about resctloo lo the North. Just five days later, for example. Market Opinion ReMsrch of Detroit (wbow part-owner, Robert Teetor, is chief pollster of the Presldeot Ford Committee) showed Connelly's appirent vulnerability lo the Presideots home state of Michigan.

In a survey published by the Detroit News July II, Market Opinion ReKarch sample TOO Michigan voters just before the Democratic cooveotloo and came up with these stunning findings: alone againat Jimmy Carter, Mr. Ford squeaked out a clow 3-poiot margin. With Reagan as his running mate against Jimmy Carter and an unnamed running mate. Ford-Reagsn lost by 42 to 3( per cent (balance undecided).

But when matched with Connally against Carter-Blank, the Ford-Conoally ticket lost by 44 to 34 per cent (22 per cent undecided) -powerful reinforcement for the President's concern over Coooally's Impact in the North.

Several comoelllng factors.

however, are softening this Impact In the White House and malntalniog Connally's leverage aa one of Mr. Ford's top prospects for running mate.

In the first place, it U Vice President Nelson Rockefeller's opinion, specifically conveyed in private talks to the President, that New York state would be well beyond Mr. Ford's reach In November even if Rockefeller hlmwlf were on the ticket. What Is true for New York Is probably alw true for most of the Northeast and northern Midwest, with the possible exception of the President's home state of Michigan.

That means the South. Southwest and West offer Hr. Ford his best and perhaps only opportunity, and it Is in the South at Connally's star shines brightest. Pollster Louis Harris, for example, is finding Connallys popularllty far broader snd deeper in the South than any other potential Ford running mate, including Reagan.

Finally, the aKendancy of Connally, despite his intimate tries to the Nixon ad-(Coatlnoed on page 3)

Strength For Today

THE NATURE OF CIBB

The Chinew character for the word "crisis is made up of two other characters which mean "danger" and "opportunity.

We can learn much by studlng the derivation of thew worda. Crisis, said the ancient Chinew, Is a situatloo fraught on the one hand with danger and on the other with opportunity. Tbare is never a crisis, no matter how mild it may be. which does not Involve a certain jeopardy. No one of us ever feces a crisis la

the home, lo business matters, or In declskNis about health, which does not involve some hazard.

But every crisis Is also an opportunity. We come to a crossroads, and while there is danger that we may ehoow the wrong way. there is also opportunity to choow sright.

This opportunity should lead us to God. he has a proveadential plan for everyone one of us, and that plan will lead through the crisis to a happier life on the other side.

-hyEUsbaDsufliaas

"Whaty Dfbate vou at the eon\<ntion. Ronnie?

Barn Fires Are Major Loss To Farmers

"Y'golta be kidding... il would split the part\!

By ART BUCHWALD

Felt 'Roun<d The WorlcJ

To: Boris OniKhenko Soviet Fencer Moscow. USS R, (or Siberia)

Dear Boris.

You can imagine how shocked I was to read in the newspapers last week that you were caught cheating In the fencing competition at the Olympics in Montreal last week.

How could you do It, Boris? How could you rig your epee electrically w you would be given credit for touching your opponent when you were actually stabbing thin air? What possessed you to throw away a gold medal and a

promising career by wiring your sword <m AC when the rules called for you to be on DC?

Your action has caused terrible anguish here in America becauM no one in his wildest dreams could ever imagine a Russian resorting to tricks to win an athletic competition. But the ramlflcationt go far beyond sports. Boris, do you know what youve done by your action? You've wwn seeds of distrust and despair.

There are some people in this country who feel that becauM of your sword, we can no longer trust the

Soviets on SALT and disarmament. At this very moment, aa I write to you. Henry Kissinger is sitting in his State Department office saying to himKlf, "If they're wiring their epees illegally, what are they doing with their MIRV missiles?"

Over at the Pentagon generals and admirals are gathered in the hallways saying to each other, "1s this the Soviet Union we always knew and believed?

ART

Connally Role Is Advanced

Other Editors Say Ford Veto Record

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

President Ford has an Interesting record in his veto battle with Congress, since he became President.

The enactment of the $3.( billion public-works employment bill by Congress last Thursday marked the ninth time it has overriden a Ford veto. But Ford, who has vetoed S3 measures since taking office 23 months ago, has been sustained IS times.

In the other csks. Congress had either already adjourned or its leadership had decided against trying to override.

While Ford was overriden on the jobs bill, he was sustained on s militsry construction bill last week. Both were Important, and Congress would have been wIk to have sustained his veto of the jobs bill.

Simple economics tells us that makework employment, financed by tax dollars, is not a sound policy. To begin with, it will not do what Congress claims it will; create real jobs and thereby reduce unemployment, thus aiding the economy.

Such Jobs, artifically created, do not contribute to the overall gross national product. The late President RooKvelt tr it during the Depression, yet unemployment In this country .as almost as bad when he ran for his third term in 1(40 as it was when he first took office.

War production for the allies was the only thing that reduced unempioyment lo the United States at that time.

Yet. the Democrats are using the employment gimmick as an old election-year trick. It sounds great, and who can be against full employment?

We agree with Ford who commented on the jobs bill: "Congress would rather create $4 billion worth of temporary, government-funded jobs than let those same dollars go to work in the privste sector to produce real, rewarding, lasting jobs."

He branded the bill for what it was: "election-year pork barrel" legislation.

BUCHWALD

And on houKboats all over the Potomac, congressmen and Knators are saying to their secretaries. "Honey, you and I are going to have to take another peek at detente."

Yes, Boris, when you plugged lo your epee last week, you Knt an electric shock felt round the world. Every country is asking it-self, ''How many Onischenkos are there in the Soviet Union waiting to fence with us with a phony sword?" In the United Nations, the Third World powers are asking. "Can we vote with a country that condones bad wiring up its athlete's sleeve?"

I know you must have an explanation for what you've done. They certainly didn't each you cheating at the Karl done. They certainly didn't teach you cheating at the Karl Marx Elementary School in Kiev. And God knows your Communist teachers never taught it at the First of May High School in Leningrad. And certainly they had an honor code at Engels Military Academy in (Continued oo page 3)

Paper Once A Luxury

By Dr. H.G.JONES. Curator North CaroUnt CoUectioo Written for Associated Press

CHAPEL HILL (AP) -Twentieth-century North Carolinians. inundated by oceans of paper in the form of laws, regulations, reports, government red tape, and junk mail, might occasionally look back upon the "good old days" when paper was an expensive luxury During the American Revolution, for instance.

There really was a time when paper was Ksrce. In 1776, for example, Gen. Griffith Rutherford entreated the Council of Safety to rush him a quire of paper m that he could write bis dispatches during his march against the Cherokees. Four years later printer James Davis complained that the cost of papera hundred dollars per reamwould prevent him from breaking even in the printing of the Kssion laws.

The situation worKned. In 1761, Col. Robert Rowan wrote Governor Burke from Camp-bellton, "The Karcity of paper is such here that it was with difficulty I could procure even this scrap. and the governor himKlf begged an official to Kod him a ream of paper for which he would pay dearly in tobacco or money.

The next year the quartermaster general notified Burke. "I have not at this time one quire of paper nor the means of procuring It." Lt. Col. Hardee Murfree, however, discovered a portion of a ream of paper at Winton and promised to Knd It to Brigsdier General Jethro Sumner so the officer could write his reports.

Why such a dire shortage of paper in North Carolina? Simply becauK prior to the Revolution no paper mill had apparently been built in the colony. Southerners had imported paper from England and from the northern colonies, but now, during war with Great Britain, both sources had been virtually cut off becauK of the interruption of water transportation.

As early as September, 1775, the Provincial Congrew of North Carolina passed a resolution offering a 250-pound bounty to anyone who built a paper mill and manufactured thirty reams each of brown, white, and writing paper.

There apparently were no (Continued 00 page 3)

40 Years Ago Today

July 2S, 1(31 Pitt County residents sweltered in the heat, but the thermometer did not register the highest recording of the year today.

R. T. Clark, local weather bureau official, reported that the temperature yesterday was (6 degrees. Today, the mercury climbed to M.3 degrees.

But according to Oark, the highest reading w far this year was taken on the last day of June, when the temperature roK to 103.

Reports to the state department today indicated that Americans who have been sheltered from Spain's civil strife in the embassy at Madrid still faced the ordeal of flight to the Ka.

In a brief meuage, Eric Wendelln, third secretary at the embassy, said the Americans would be Knt to Alicante or Valencia on Spain's eastern cosst, presumably by train

by Barbara Mathews

It Wasn't Executives' Money

ByJOHNCUNNIFF APBuslnew Analyst

NEW YORK (AL) -"Whats overlooked in all this busineK about illegal corporate gifts and bribes," the mao was saying. "Is that the money handed out was the stockholders' money. It didn't belong to the executives,"

He declined lo be identified, but he is responsible, intelligent, hardworking and posKssed of other attributes we tend to respect. And he is a stockholder.

He might even be safely called a typical small investor. He has a few thousand dollars to invest, generally for the long term. He doesn't ask much, just fair divldeods and the prospect for growth, which hr feels comes with good management.

When he spoke he was

angry, bitter, disaffected, but hell get over it or will he? "Sometimes I wonder if we re not beingripped off by management." he said.

"They give the stockholders' money away and then when they get caught they charge us again for the lawyers to defend them. They offend my ethics, my sense of fairneu, my politics, and then my finances. It's too much to accept.

The reference was to the management of Ckpcldental Petroleum. whoK chairman, Armand Hammer, was convicted of having made Illegal payments of corporate funds to the 1(72 presidential caopaign of Richard M. Nixon.

"They," he said of the company's manigement, "spent at least $630,000 of

stockholders' money to defend themKlves. First they give away the money illegally and then they follow It with more to hire lawyers."

Occidental, he conceded, has been profitable under the creative management of Hammer, even though the stock kIIs today for less than half its 1(66 price. He thought that Lockheed's use of company asKts was less forgiveable.

Lockheed, you might recall, sought and obtained a $230 million loan guarantee from the U.S. government in order to stay'in business Then came revelations of payoffs lo Influential foreigners.

During the disclosures, Lockheed's chairman and chief executive, Donald J Haughton. and its vice chairman and chief operating

officer, Carl Kotchian, resigned. Regardless, they remain on the payroll, probably into thelWs.

According to papers filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission, the two officers each are to be paid $100,000 a year for five years, and $30,000 each for another five, as "Knior advisers " Said the typical investor: "Financial troubles, then bribery, and who gets penalysed? The innocent shareholders, and who gets rewarded? The people who managed to get the company into the mess.

The Wall Street Journal, he poted, recently looked Into similar consultancies and found they are aimed more at easing retirements or saving ;hc f;irc -if (hi -in'.'' ' and hat i.. little work is iii-volved. "Arlpoff,''hesaid,

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

:i3

^rWwrtl

NATIOMAl WIATHII SHVICI NOAA. U.S. 0*pt >< Cmmmtttt J

WIATHIB mSCAST - Soncwhat eoolw wMlhtf la dw lodajr for the northcni border lUtei bet Boel of the eooatrr ii expected to be warn. Showen ere (orecut (rom the upper

MtMlHiMt VtOer to the Midweft aad aloof the Appalachlau to PeoaaljrTaBla and weetem. New York. (APWlrvhoto Map)

Br The 4aaoelated Preia

Scattered Uiuoderahowers (ell todap over North Carolina, but they were too li<ht to relieve the water ihortage in the central part of the state.

Hlfha were in the the aos In the mountains and the upper Ms to low aos elsewhere. It will be warm and humid through the weekend.

The combination of warm, moist air and an upper-level trough of low prMSure set off the thundershowers, which also are expected Thursday.

Lows tonight trill dip to around 70, except (or some low and mid (Os in the mountains.

There la a continued chance of showers and thundershowers through the weekend, with little temperature change expected.

Scattered thundershowers

broke out early Tuesday morn-

Tid_Tables

MirebeadCUy M deg U' latitade, 71 deg 2' iMgHude

July(EDT)

AM PM

High Low High Uw

10:M 4:15 10:52 4:

Moon Last Quarter Tidal time differences in minutes between Moreheed City and:

HIOH LOW

IMMt IMM

Hmr, FtMMh tJMin

AMn mmrs leiMn WiWn

f (Mvmt* is ) AfttntklMCh ofwtifMr NoMr *lvr tnt

HMtTWH inkff OcrMk initt

N-Nort

Jones Col....

(CoiMlmied{rompafe4)

takers until late 1777 when John Holgan (later spelled Hogan) of Hillaborougb petitioned the General Assembly for an extension of eight months in order that he might meet the quali-flcatioas (or the bounty.

In (he North Carolina Ga-sette, he advertised that his mill was ready to begin making paper for the state provided a sufficient quantity of rags could be purchased.

He requested the favor of the Public, and more particularly the Mistresses of Families and the Ladles in general, whose more peculiar Province it is" to sell him their Rags and scraps of Linen of all Sorts old Thread Stocking, Thrums from their Liner Looms, and every kind of Linen. ..."

Noting that "good Matrons" might think the saving of rags beneath their dignity, he appealed that they "consider they are aiding and assisting in a neceuary manufacture, and when the young Ladles are assured. that by sending to the Paper Mill an old Handkerchief, no longer fit to cover their snowy Breasts, there is a Posalbility of its returning to (hem again in the more pleasing form of a Billet Doux from their Lavers, the Proprietors flatter themselves with great Success."

This emotional appeal apparently brought favorable response from (be matrons and agents were appointed in several towns and counties (or the purchase of rags.

But nature did not cooperate, and the following year was especially dry. So dry, in (act. that Hoigao reported to the legislature that "through want of water bis mill had been unable to make the quantity of paper required (or him to obtain the premium. He was given an extension until February 1, 177*.

Whether or not Holgan received his bounty, it is obvious that he was unable to supply the state with the amount of paper It needed, (or In 1712 General Butler in Orange County was begging Governor Burke (or paper

Only a highway historical marker now calls attention to North Carolina's first paper mill near HUlaborough.

ing in (be western portions of the state. They continued Into early this morning in the southern coastal region. Only light amounts of rain were reported. Charlotte. New Bern and Cherry Point had around one-tenth of an inch in the 24 hours ended at 2 o'clock this morning. Around a quarter of an loch

Evans-Novak....

(Continued from page 4) ministration, his 1*73 conversion from Democrat to Republican and his 1*75 acquittal of political bribery charges, rests on two pillars; Reaganite support and what one Republican strategist calls the lack of serious competition anywhere else.

White House aide WUUam Seidman. a long-time Ford crony, has privately told friends that Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld la Mr. Ford's sentimental choice for a running mate. But Mr. Ford correctly worries that Rumsfeld might be rejected by a convention In which one-half the delegates will be Reaganites.

Other prospects seem Insubstantial. Sen. Howard Baker of Tennessee, for example, has been privately downgraded inside the White House by Morton as a nice guy who would add nothing to the ticket. Anne Armstrong, the capable U.S. ambaaaador at the Court of St. James, is not taken serioualy. More important, none of these would strengthen a Ford ticket in the South and Southwest as much as Coonaily, a (act that it moving Republicans as diverse as Sen. Robert Dole of Kansas and Gov. James Rhodes of Ohio Into the Coonaily camp.

Accordingly, ' blessed by many Southerners and an occasional maverick In (he North, Connaliy is maneuvering into the vice-presidential vacuum with the stealthy skill of a master politician for whom a political vacuum holds Irresistible attraction. Despite Mr. Ford's concern about hia standing In the North, and assuming Reagans disinterest. Coo-nalty is now emerging as the fronlruoner.

was reported at JaekaonviUe and Hickory.

High temperatures Tuesday were aboorraai, with the western portioa warmer than the east. Typical highs were (7 at Asheville and 12 at Greena-boro. Cherry Point made It to only 12.

Buchwald....

(CoBhuied(roBpaf*4)

Smolensk. So the Idea must have come to you from some other sources.

Perhaps you had a coach who told you, Winning is everything, or a mother who said to you in Russian, Nice guys finish last."

It's not (or me to conjecture where you picked up your bad hablU. Boris. All 1 can tell you is that we Americans must now face up to the facta of life and insist on safeguards we never dreamed of before. These include on-site Inspection of ail your nuclear warheads, a renegotiation of any future what deals and a new look at your inteotiona In the Middle East.

We would never have thought of these things had we not been witnesa to your deceit in Canada.

I'm sorry I had to lay It on the41oe. Boris, but I thought you'd rather hear It from me than from one of your own people. We Americana art trusting souls. But we can be pushed just so far. When we see a fencing match on television and lights flashing when no one has been touched, even we know there is something rotten In Montreal.

I dont know bow you can redeem yourself. If you were JapaneK, I'd suggest you put on a ceremonial robe, remove the cotton tip and (all on your epee

But since you're a Ruuian, you're going to have to figure out some other way of reclaiming your honor Perhaps you can find yourself a good honest electrician in Moscow and get yourself rewired in time (or the 1*(0 Olympics. 1 hope so, for your sake as well as ours.

Have a nice day.

Your friend.

A.B.

When Are Services You Need

No Secret At All?

When people read about it in the Classified Section of

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

"Pitt County'* Home Newspaper"

looking for a housnkeeper? Baby sitter? Someone to repoir your lawn mower? Rely on our classifieds to service your needsi

Phone 752-6166

SHOP TOMORROW!

DOWNTOWN Pin PLAZA

9i JUMA has id (a AighJt! (jJs adaksd iksAs piAhhnA JUihsn juis pAAi AowJthsm. Ahsjif aJUiMHtd in auA AioMs jm tsams sjosn jmohs in-fiduidsd uidh ihsm, (jJs ikMsjuHod auh chsAi in

pjdh WS maUnif Au/ch juandsApd hufA. jtd AomsJthin^ JuxppsnsiL. Jh Aomanss hoA fadsd osn awi isAi fJusjndA diini JtsU juA, So now ihs'ps 0oi io Uisas joms h> Jths paJdin^ a( tits juMJfL 9i! Sjuss fak jipm-AoWk fak JUA. Siossi p3k Jipm-iUik annjuid

Jhmon Sods

SAVE ON SUAAAAER STYLESI

(Pill PlaiaOniy) Summ*r

CHILDRENS WEAR

Sportswear Swim Suits

OFF

Sum mor

CHILDRENS SHOES

Sandals (vii.Utolt)

Shoe*

(val S13 toS22.)

) TO

DOWNTOWN Pin PLAZA

DRESSES:

:l/2

i mm

For Juniors, AAisses, Half Slies 5 to IS,

8 to 20, )2'/j to 24'/ . . This is our remaining stock of summer leshions! <

R&Ke David Crystal aRona Others OFF

SHOES: Reduced Again!

The finest quality shoe makers In all your favorite styles:come find smart dress & casual styles by Paliztio, Red Cross, Joyce, Pappagallo. All less than Half price.

Famous Name shoes (were to 521.)

Famous name shoes (were to $23.)

a Famous name shoes (were to 528.)

a Famous name shoes (were to 534.)

'9.

UO.

U2.

*15.

HANDBAGS:

Give away prices on Summer Hand bags!

(Val.to5I2.)

(Val.foStS)

Val.to5ll)

(Val.to523.)

SPORTSWEAR:

Entire stock of Swimwear

Miss/Sportswear

Junior Pants

*5.

*7.

*8.

*9.

OFF

BEnER SPORTSWEAR:

a Jones David Crystal a David Smith Givenchy a Others Summer separates. Less Than

PANTSUITS:

Choose from 200 (Butte Knit and others) 8 to 20.

LINGERIE:

e (Pitt PlaraOnly) Groups of

Lingerie

Briefs, gowns, and more

e Groups of

Foundations Bra* and Girdle*

a Special group

Foundations value* to?.

ACCESSORIES:

All Beach Hats

OFF

Summer Jewelry

ALL-WEATHER COATS

a Full Length Were to5d4.

OFF

*24

Avers No Punitive Provisions In Hatch Act Political Curbs

RALEIGH (AP) - A CIvU Service CommiHlon tpokeimio lid Uttt the Hitch Act under which two Republican itate of-ficiaU withdrew from thii falli political racei cootilni no punitive provlalona.

Lynn CoUioi. an attorney for the Commiiilon, laid Tueiday in a telephone interview that the law forbidi an appointed Itate official who overaeei federal grant! to run for partlaan political office. ColUni wii laked for comment on the caaea in which Natural and Economic Reiourcei Secretary George Little itepped down ai a candidate for iniurance com-miaiioner and Human Reiourcei Secretary PhlJUp J. Kirk withdrew ai a candidate for luperinteodent ci public in-itrucUon.

New Pastor For Church

0. 0. Langley hai accepted the piitorite of The Church of CodofProphMyhere.

He ia a graduate of the Church of God of Prophecy Bible Training Initltute, Cleveland, Tenn. A native of Leilngton, the Rev. Langley li the former piitor of the church in Whlteville, where he aerved for three yean. He li aiilited by hli wife in hli minlitry in teaching and linging.

Since they are appointed offl-clali and their ageoclei have a number of federal granti they found they were covered by the Hatch Act, and they had a choice of quitting their jobi, withdrawing from the race or face the poailbility of action being taken by the Civil Service Commliiion.

The law hai no punlihment proviilon. ColUni laid. Had both itayed in office and not quit their racei, then would have been an inveitigation. then a hearing and then a determination by the Civil Service Commiiilon whether the law had been violated.

If the commiiilon had found a violatiofl, the wont that could have happened would have been the commiiilon withholding federal money from the Itate amounting to twice the lalary of the peraon who violated the law unleii the itate removed that perioo from office. CoUina laid.

Had Kirk and UtUe been elected offlciali rather than appointed, they would have bean exempt from the law, Collini

laid.

Both men laid they quit the racei becauae of the Hatch Act, a law that forbidi any political

Ervin Favors Death Penalty

ATLANTA (AP) - Capital punlihment li the only punlih-ment that can deter lome crim-Inali, former U.S. Sen. Sam Ervin illd Tueiday.

The death penalty ihould be kept for Crimea m atrocioui that the community will take punlihment into Iti own handi If the law doein't, be laid, adding he agreed with the recent Supreme Court declilon upholding the death penalty.

Ervin, chairman of the Senate Watergate Committee In 173. alio laid he feeli Preil-dent Ford'a pardon of former Preiident Richard Nixon will be a factor In thli year'i election.

The North Carolina Democrat ipoke at a newi conference while in the city to addreii the Aiaoclatlon of Trial Lawyeri of America.

The duty of the citizen li limpie, he told the attorneyi. It li to obey all iawi without

Board Chairman...

0.0. Langley The Rev. Langley'i first ervlce will be held Sunday, Aug. 1.

^ Invitation ii extended to the public to attend.

Farmvilia Mart Pricas Steady

FARMVILLE - Offeringi Tueiday on the Farmvllle Tobacco Market showed in increaie In volume of lug gradea, according to Louli Wllliami, sales supervisor for the Farvllle Tobacco Board of Trade.

"Primings and nondescript grades accounted for most of the volume. The quality was about the same ai Monday." Williams laid.

"Prlcei on all gradei was steady Tuesday Demand by companies showed some gain over the previous day." he added.

The Farmvllle Tobacco Market sold 3U.270 pounds for tUI.OU Tueiday (or an average of K2.21 per 100 pounds. To date 2,MT,Md poundi have been lold at an average of ItO.U per 100 poundi.

Lagislator To Taka China Tour

AUGUSTA, Maine (AP) -Maine state Senate Majority Leader Jerrold B. Speers said he will leave today on an 11-day viilt to the Peoples' Republic of China.

Speers, a Republican, announced last month that he would take the trip He ti one of 20 state legiilitors from around the country who are making the trip and the only one from northern New England.

They will visit Peking. Nanking. Soochow. Shanghai and Kwangchow, Speers said Tuesday.

The trip la iponiored by the National Conference of Slate Legiilaturei. but the individual lawnlakeri are paying their own expenses.

SPONSOR TRIP

The Sunday School department at Reld'i Chapel Miiaionary Baptist Church will ipooior a bus trip to Busch Qardeni Saturday, August 7. The bus will leave the church in Fountain at I a.m. and will leave Buich Gardens at 1:50 p.m. Anyone interested in going may caU7SS-S007or74Hd71.

iContlnued from page II don't know how to separate goals and problems.

He noted that the beat way to use resource! Ii a very difficult problem, not only In terms of the number and types of programs In public Initituthmi, but also with respect to how public fundi are to be used to aid private institutions or aid students attending private In-itltutiona."

Johnson continued, "while It isn't a problem with the board . .. one that we have jurisdiction over ... It is a deep concern or ours. . . students coming out of high school who nehd remedial work before being able to do college level work. He said It li "a question of resources . money.. faculty, In doing remedial work to get them in a poiltion to do the work. It's one of the more serious problems we face, "he iiid.

Johnson lald, too. that In time" the board, depending on resources, "has to make a decision with respect to the School of Veterinary Medicine. Perhaps that is some distance on the horlion

.. when and in whit manner, of course, will depend on the availability of funds.

The board chairman also said, "I think we have certainly got to develop procedures and approaches to keep duplication of effort to I minimum among the public institutlona. and of course aiding the In-ititutioni which have weaknesses in their programs and the correctioo of thoae weakneiiei.

Johnson said the Area Health Education Center program ia one of the tlneit programs that we have underway. Of course, we know from past experience this program has already made a tremendous contribution. There's no question It will multiply and Increase.

"In fact, he continued, a lot of states have been looking at our AHEC program and tt ia nationally recognised as a very Innovative program."

Johnson, a former superior court judge and a former commissioner of revenue, succeeded WUUam A. Dees Jr. of Goldsboro, as head of the Board of Governors.

Sdid state metering. Space age at

269

Advanced SLR technology (or advanced creativity.

The Futtca St 801, with the first Light Emitting Diode metering system. Accurate reedlnga down to a quarter slop Solid state shock proof depandebillty no needle can match. Extra bright viewfinder with specially coated mirror and prism. Multi layer Electron Beam Coated lenses (or top flare resistance. l/2(X)0th second shutter Speed. Compact lightweight body. Complete series of interchangeable lenses. Screw-in type Prnktica mount to let you use your present lensea.

JJrV

tJlH--i4NCWi ITMiri t.MflNVail N c }2I)4

activity by federal workers and some poUtlcal activity by state and local employes who handle federal funda.

Klrfc said the matter came to light when a friend told him he might be violating the Hatch Act. He Investigated and was told he was in vlolatloo of the law, he said.

Little then lnvestl|ated to see if he was alao in violation and decided he was.

Both men have said they were confident they could win the Nov. 2 election and decided to stay in office becauM they were Involved with a number unfinished programs.

It's not unusual for it (the law) to involve someone at that level, Collins said, noting that such officehtdders are commonly Interested in seeking elected office.

Acquittal Ends Another Chapter In Funds Probe

BY Mm SHANAHAN Aaeociatsd Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - More than two dosen corporatimu and their exscutivM have been prosecuted on federal campaign law charges, but only a handful of politlclaoa who benefited from corporate cootribationa were ever touched by three years of investigatioo.

In the latest and last of the corporate fund cases pressed by the special Watergate prosecutor, former Gulf Oil lobbyist Gaude C. Wild Jr. was acquitted Tuesday by U.S. District Court Judge Joseph Wad-dy.

Wild idmltted making a fS.-000 cash gift to the re-electiofl campalgtt of Sen. Daniel In-ouye, D-Hawaii. But he testified the monev was handed over ia

cash more than three years before hia Indictment by a grand jury on March U. U7(, and be aucceaafuily contended before Waddy that the throe-yur sUt-uu of llmlUtiotti had expired.

Inouye was never called to testify before the same pand jury and was never quaetloned under oath by the special Wi-tergaU prosecutor until Wild's trial. The senator said be never knew the fS,000 came from cor-porau aourcH and was thus illegal.

Wild's attorney, William G. Hundley, characterlied In-ouye'i testimony at the trial u seriously tacking In credi-bilUy.

While the money for Inouyei ISTt primary rc-elthm campaign was requested and accepted by bis idmlniatrstlve

auiatant, (1,200 of it went directly in cash to Inouye for out-of-pocket campaign expenses.

Inouye testified he never questioned hia aide. Henry Oiuglol, about the source of the caMi.

Over U yean as GulTs Washington lobbyist. Wild is known to have cootroiled up to M millioo in political funds, much of it diaburaed directly or indirectly to polttlclani and their campaigns.

EVANGELIST DIBS GREENVIUE, S.C. (AP)-Dr. Oliver B. Greene, a radio evangellat whose sermons wen beard on some 115 itatkmi acrota the nation, died Monday of a heart atuck. He was II.

WUd'i testimony and aute-ments in various government Investlgatlona have dlMlossd cootributioos to the campaigns of SenaU Minority Leader Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania; Sen. Russell Long, D-La.; Sen. Howard Cannon, D-Nev.; Sen. Hubert Humphrey, D-Minn.; Rep. WUbur MUla. D-Ark.; Rep. H. John Heins III, D-Pa.; Sen. Joseph Montoya, D-N.M.; and about 20 othen on Capitol Kill.

Old Fashioned

Goodness...Price,too

regard to whether he deems them just or unjust.

He contended that a clergyman or civil rights activist has no more right to disobey taws than an arsonist or murderer.

The duty of the lawyer, be aald, is to know the law, to be loyal to bis client and maintain his own integrity.

A lawyer needn't be convinced his client's case Is just, Ervin said. But It is the very essence of the system that every mao shall have his day in court and be represented by a lawyer learned In the law and trained in the art of advocacy.

The duty of the judge, he said, is to insure fair trials. It is a task that sometimes requires great courage and wisdom as in the cases In which the government seeks to make the litigant a victim of political purpose or an angry mob clamors for hia blood, Ervin said.

Tomorrow is a = great day

Free Introductory Bus Service

JULY 29-30 -31

Check the bus routes below for the stop in your neighborhood.

For information call 752-4137, ask for great!

ROUTE ONE

e*oM

Alt

kUntkP

ten

Mm4b

Willow

Olfc

iQth

Aul

Him

(0**'

Ofik

Mllww

4"*

CmM

T 12

TIT

T ?l

T24

T53

T40

T43

T4T

792

ra#

-40

tts

*24

*33

to 04

10 It

(OIT

lOII

10 24

10 33

ICHO

tO-Ai

1047

(092

oat

M04

lilt

HIT

1121

1124

II 33

l/^O

1143

1147

1182

IIM

It 04

It It

it IT

It 21

12 24

12 33

tt-40

12 43

It 4T

382

ItBi

(04

lit

1 21

124

(33

140

(43

I4T

192

*04

212

tir

2 21

224

233

240

243

2 47

2 32

SO*

>12

i'lT

3 21

3tJ

333

340

343

347

332

404

4lt

4 IT

4 21

414

4 33

440

445

4 47

482

6(2

8 IT

6tl

840

843

8 47

e e e e

3rd

Cvoflb

JOrvK

Cotooch

CvOAB

,4115

PKIXD

P.lt

WHt -

*Ql

iMtM'

^wiMsnf

Crtfii

6 18

817

823

638

700

703

713

71*

72f

7 37

7 47

76t

7 53

798

II*

12*

91*

*37

*33

*98

10 00

1003

0*0

013

01*

0 2*

037

04T

oat

1089

10 98

(100

(103

II 0

It 13

III*

II 2*

II 37

II 47

II 61

1159

n 98

12 00

1203

I2l0

12 13

121*

>2 2*

12 37

12 47

1261

12 98

100

103

1 0

113

it*

12*

(57

147

189

18*

2 00

203

213

21*

2 37

147

t6t

2 99

2 88

500

303

3(0

313

St*

557

347

3 98

4 00

405

41*

4 37

4 47

461

9 08

808

5(0

8 13

8 20

813

8 87

niroi r T* -i 0

SS' I, -V

ROUTE THREE

tMfil

Horn-

14*'

fweNoii

Alt

Plat*

1 14*H

Evona

fwani

Mada

II'

4'^ .

700

7 09

70*

713

718

7 28

7 39

7 42

74*

7 99

10*

14*

*0*

*4*

000

006

00*

013

018

026

(0 38

04t

0 4*

(0 98

lOO

1109

lio*

11(3

II 18

II 86

(1 36

(142

II 4*

(I 59

1200

(2 0&'

"tito*

<2(1

It IS

It 16

1139

1* 42

12 4*

12 98

100

108

10*

111

IIS

138

142

\A0

196

200

tOfl

213

1(8

Its

236

141

2 4*1

298

100

lot

SOI

li3

318

138

3 41

3 AO

391

400

408

^ 4 06

413

416

4 3Q

441

498

800

806

60*

'913

\wmwEwmmL

94*

6 86

III

jgrsinviii*

I I L J

Nicksii

Grub In Alaska Is Great, But Mind The Grizzly

ByUCHAtOMeNlIU rAlKBANKS. Alukt <UP1) - Troi-Attik pipeline iitcreri, Mven firmi itb DuHinUlioa dolUr eootracti in iieir ecttm end job orden tbnt itrnln tiie ini|ination. are ladiof eompetlUoo wiwre It'i eaat expected.

At the pipeline'! half-mpleted Pump SUUon t, iboot ISt nllet north at the tretie Circle, a griulp bear IroppodbpforlBneh.

At Prudhoe Bay, where the arfoft oil field In North tmerica li burled, wbalei cleaned out i labor aupply. Everywhere in Alaaka, veather takei iti toll of 1C bed ule and dellveriei.

"Ifa gotten tight," aaid Bob iyan at Unlverul Service, 'but we've alwaya made it hrough.

The tnn^Alalka pipeline la be large! privately financed mglneering project in the world, iore than 20.000 men and vomen are employed on it. They iccupy 20 camp and their iHignmenta atretcb acroaa 100 nilea of the moat rugged terrain n the worM. froten at leaat nine nonthaoftheyear.

Moat of the cateren problmt ire logiatlcal. They ahip about 10 wunda of auppUea per man per lay to remote bate campa.

But there are other problema, mforeaeen adventure.

Fred Mayer, a baker for Jniveraal Service who worka uat north of the Brooka Range at *ump Station 4. took hla uaual im for tuppUea to an ooaite varebouae laat aummer but wat itopped abort of the oatmeal by a [riiily.

The bear had wandered hrough a looaely latched varebouae door and helped ilmaelf to tlx five-pound baga M Hownie mix. two five-pound Mga of cake mix, one flvepound >ag of gingerbread mix, one box if frita, a RHxmnd bag (d Hpney Fbcat Ranch Mix and a SB-Mund bag of Danlab dcmut mix.

Mayer made a quick exit and lamp aecurity wat put on a hill ilert "bear watch."

The next day, the bear otumed to the warehoute, ipped out a aection of lorrugated tteel tiding and lelped himtelf again.

Brad Eaary, who help tupply ampco catering operation on he North Slope oUfleld, la more Ikely to bruth with a polar bear ban a griiily. But It waa a whale nigration that aet him back vben he atarted a worker-ecrultment drive to Barrow on he Beaufort Sea.

Eaary wat ready to go to Sarrow where he hoped to find Eakimot willing to work at a l>rudboe Bay bate camp. Hiring lativea would help aatlafy 'ederal employment egulatiooa. and the firm needed vorfcera compatible with the rigid climate.

"But I got a call from my man IP there, who aaid there waan't a nalc Etklfflo left In town," Eaagy aaid. "When the whale ire running. 1 gueu they juat wad out after them."

The Eakimot call the whale neat "muktuk." It a delicacy. :ampco, however, doea not Delude muktuk on Ita menu.

Typical breakfaat at any of the ;ampa includea julcet, freth

JFK'a Sitter On N.Y. Council

ALBANY. N.Y. (AP) - Gov. lugh Carey haa appointed Jean feniiedy Smith, titter (rf the ate Prealdent Kennedy, at halrwoman of a new atate louncil for Menial Hygiene lannlng.

"Mra. Smith and other mem-lera of her family have demon-trated a deep concern for the reliare of the mentally dla-ibled." Carey tald Monday In mnouDcing tite appointment of Ira. Smith, a New York CRy eaident who hat a mentally re-arded titter.

The,new IS-member council rill develop atatewide goal for he atate Department at Mental lygiene. It member Include be eommiaalooer of mental hy-[lenc and 14 other appointed ly the governor

Mr. Smith'i appointment U lublect to Senate confirmation.

:iub Sponsoring July 31 Trip

The Slmpaon 4-H Club it iponaoring a trip to Oceanvlew leach to Virginia July 21. Tbe wa wUl leave PhiUlpi Baptiat [liurth in Slmpaon at 7 a.m.

The price of the trip 1 114 per leraoo. Peraona 14 year old and ilder who wiah to attend ahould contact either Yvonne Johnaon doye, or Calloway Joe Thomp-

100. y

fruit, egga cooked to order, hath brournt. bacon, ham, tauaage, roUa. toaat, bUeutU. hooey, jama, hot cereal, cold cereal, hot cakei and coffee.

The worker can have at much at he want! of anything he want. For free, of courae.

For lunch be can atuff a brown

bag with aeven kind of und-wichet. three klnda of cheeae. four deaaerta, yogurt, chipa, paatriet, pudding, applet, orange and fruit punch.

Since eating it a main aource of pleature and rMreation at pipeline conatructioo camp, dinner it, by derign, one of the

day' blghUgbta.

It begtna wtth toi9, ulad (with choice of four drettlngt), Jello. cottage cheeae and tlaw to whet tbe appetlU.

Tbe entree: New York cut tirloin ataak with maahrooat. or deep-fried ecailopa wRh Urtar tauce, cocktail tauce and leoMn

wedge. A cbef't tpecial it the third alternative.

Entree are changed every dayona2*slayeycle.

"Everybody wanU a little bit of aometblng," aaid Ryan. Univertal triea to give it to them, he aaid. by throwing together a Philadelphia tcrtpple or com

twead and frcah ttring beau on occatloo.

According to Campeo cbef Ole Jenten. combread. creamed com and black-eyed peai favorltet of the Southern workerfind their way Into hit menu with regularity.

Shopping day cornea twice a

month at moat campa. For firm at large at Unlvcraal. Campee. Greyhound Support Service and Boa tel, it taken a computer.

Other firma catering to pipeline campa are ARA Servir Inc.. nr Arctic Service, and a native corporation. Nana

Betidea food, the firm alto

malnuto the worker quarter and. in aome caaea. prvida recrea Uto equipment Tbeir contracta run at high at M million When crude oil from Prudhoe Bay beglaa to flow In mld-ifn. the camp will doaa and Alaaka' cater^ boom wdl hoover

Three Value Packed Day At Roses.

noM't asvenoamo anwcwueiee eoiev

9 Wn arc

TRUCK LOAD SALE

Save BIG on the Good Stuff...

, Lucrre, \Mall Paiiri

'a*'"

PAINTS by LUCITE 747

9 76

WALL PAINT

HOUSE PAINT

Have you heard ntxxit the great Lucltn * Trucklond Sale? Whether you re pamirig now or waltmg til fal. now'a the time to buy the pamt Come in today to compare pnces Pick up your tree CB glosaary It' a fun look at the truckers world

Llmitatf quantity to Mil at this price.

^ uicrre .

House

ii ^

iWOIVfwOviVf

Santa gets a better selection to choose from In July...

Once upon a time, a little girl wanted a doN go biKl, but we understand Santa waited tl the lut minute to buy it. When he got to the atore eN the dole were gone. Santa, we hope you won't let that happen again. We have a wonderful selection of huggabie little doNs from 8 to SS-inchea high dreaaed in dainty play suits or frilly dresses. They cry, aleep, recite, laugh, coo, walk, drink or wet. These are doHs just like the little girls love right now m July. Please come by and look over our big selection. Use our layaway plan so your workshop won't get too cluttered. Just a small deposit wi hold any doN you choose Thank you, Santa.

DOLLS ILLUSTRATED

A. Lovely Baby........11.99

B. Bye Baby Lo.........7.47

C Mouseketeer 4 96

D Sweet Memory.......8.94^A^

Premier Vacuum Cleaner

for aK your cleantng rtotda....

681

eoscs

SPfCUU.

met

Prmrtm 2 HP Twin Vaeuw* wWi pewemud One moan M in me owuMer tor peweriu eucton, tnMher m tie eoww notM beat out me mn Mlueia ewn low me M tneg

^Tll Dilly Rrflfcior, Grrctivlllr. N.t/-Hrdn<ly, July 18. I78

Lilli

PIGGLY WIGGLY

'Serves Only The Best

: DICKINSON AVE. STORE _

: OPEN SUNOAYS1 P.M. To 6 P.M.

CHATHAM

Dot FOOD

25-LB. BAG

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO ;> LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! ?I0S DICKINSON AVI

"^.C. FRESH GRADE A" WHOLE

NABISCO

MT. OLIVE FRESH KOSHER DILL

IIP TO

:OREOS

15-Oz. Pkg.

SPICKLES

Qt.Jar

FRYEJIS

DEL MONTE CHUNK LIGHT

ALL STAR ORANGE OR LIME

' s

TUNA

SHEROET i

PLAf I

WIN fo 31,000.00 PLAY

Bingo Bucks

DEL MONTE CUT GREEN

DEL MONTE EARLY GARDEN wiisoN S certified sirloin

Odd! a

I 0 7/

6/76

?rU

Vtlua

Vo.o?

PrlBot

Lrt

Odd* for 1 6tor Vitu

Odds for 6 Stort VlNltt

Oddt fo> 13 Storo '^tltt

IT79W

1100

130

176

731

3,066

Pitt

146,d06 to 2 16,170 to 1 7.344 to 1 1.663 to 1 644 to 1 W to I

34.66f to 1 3,606 to 1

1,267 to 1 310 to 1 107 to 1

i3,4j4 to 1 1.346 to 1 630 to 1 156 to I 64 to 1 6.6 to 1

Toltlt

11 to 1

T4 to 1

Y to 1

Tour c

sttctt (

)f wlBBlDf a priM la 1 In 7 If you

DEANS

PEAS

STEM

3 303 CANS

303

CANS

Visit tb ttor la tlMi durlai tbla pr (RebdaUil tvnilBfttloa cUt ta 1/23/76. >

Tbit ftM It btltf pUytd It flftf tiibt (U) Plflly flgflv 8tort It Ctttrtl ttd Ittttrt , N.C.

jjyg wciTKwmr

I timifin W6 I

11,000 00 I yra JobKMoa.OtrB*r Jlaty yitoM.UOrkM* fry Moaa.Crvttuf

iio 00 IIRRIRI

Irvadt Naylor. Vallae llaiat tcCuiatoa.HtirvDOd Ricbard J. Liaanby . Noi'vood

00 vintu Jba Lavia Toua,Caa4or Joba Youac.Ciaor Pi^fy tritt.Jachaoa tpirufa NO. larabbura ,Ct latoa CeraalU Hurcbtaoa.LlllUftoa Roalta N Caapbat).Claytoa OaoriU A. Palrctotb.balaaburg

Lina I Nuapbray.JacbaoavlUa Doretby VnoUrd.Graaaviiia

Narvia Vigia.Iaaly tva aiaaoaa.llaatos

ira Naa Ptpaia.aaUbfiald Aaala Halaa TboaMB.Cartbaga

batty Vaat.Duna Kata Naa Narabbgra.Cllatoa

Duylt Davia Nad Iprlafa

Dnrla Jaaa Saaafiaui. Roaaboro

Vlllit Natbaaay.Oraaavllla

Lima Mat Jarauaa Fataoa

LIPTON

.....

DEL MONTE CREAM STYLE COLDENH

PIGGLY WIGGLY

lEADAtSl CORN

ANGEL FOOD

48-COUNT PKG.

303

CANS

STEAK

PR IB.

pnoowa

' COUNTRY* FRESH ***

GOLDEN

)BANANAS

PER IB

JUICY

LEMONS

Dozen

WILSON'SCERTIEIEDTOP ROUND

iSTEAK

PER LB.

,WILSON'S CERTIEIEDSIRLOIN TIP

491

CELERY ROAST ' ^1^

STALK

WILSON'S CERTIFIED CUBED CHUCK

STEAK

PER

JUBILEE SMOKED

SAUSAGE Ss. 4

TliP OU^ HrlrrUr (*rrrrnlk N i W v, Jtth 2H. !!**"

KRAFT

This Adv. "hursday

f Wednesday!

1 :n'MERS TWO CONVENIENT GREENVILLE AVt i.UE AND 1212 NORTH GREENE STREET

WILSON'S CERTIFIED BEEF SALE! WILSON CERTIFIED BONE-IN

lUND STEAK

CUT UP WHOLE LEGS & BREAST OF

FRYERS

bi;

CHATHAAABIGTOP

FRANKS

59'II

LUNDY NO.l

BACON '

$p|

Qwaltney

BOLOGNA " ~

99'I

QWALTNEY

FRANKS ^

79'1

FRESH PIGS FEET OR . ^ ^

NECKBONES10T:

CRISCO

OIL

48-OZ. BOTTLE

LIMIT I WITH$7.50 EOOOORDER

SI 29

DEL MONTE

CATSUP

32 0Z. BOTTLE

HI-DRI

TOWELS

JUMBO ROLL

PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK

BISCUITS

4% OZ. CAN

Each

BANQUET BEEF, CHICKEN, TURKEY

DELSEY TOILET

TISSUE

ROLL

PKC.

FRENCH

MUSTARD

24 0Z. JAR

PEPSICOLA

64-OZ. BOTTLE

OUNCES

DOWNY FABRIC

SOFTENER

17-OZ. BOTTLE

Mayonnaise

QT. JAR

PIGGLY WIGGLY FRUIT

COCKTAIL

3 303

Cons

9100

KRAFT'S DELUXE MACARONI & CHEESE

DINNERS

14V,-OZ. PKG.

ROLLER CHAMPION PLAIN KRAFT'S THOUSAND ISLAND OR SELF-RISING

FLOUR

5-LB. BAG

dressing

TIDE

GIANT SIZE

1 BOXWITH A$7,50FOODORDER

JINTLFREE2F

Two Convtniont Oroonvlllo Locations To Sorv# You I 2T0S Dickinson Avtnuo ami IJ12 North Orttna Stroot. Quantity Rights Rtsarved Pricad Effactlva Thursday Through Naxt Wadntsday.

16 Oz.

PRESTONE

GAL. CONTAINER

$999

ROYAL SCOT QUARTERS

MARGARINE

1-LB.

3 PKGS.

ilOO

Carter Undecided As To Replacing Of CIA Chief

By LYNNE OLSON AfMcUttd pTMt Wrtttr

PLAINS, C. (AP) - Jimmy Carter layi be bat not decided whether he would replace George Buah ta CIA director If he ta elected preaident

Buah arrlvea la PItlaa today to brief the Democratic preal-dential oomlnee and Sen. Walter Uoodale, Carter'a running mate, on naUoaal aecurity matura.

CarUr told reportera Tueaday he had aaked the CIA U brief him on confidential informatloa coocemlng Lebanon and the Middle Eaat. Rhodeaia. South Africa and and South Korea, plua the Interrelationahipa between the United SUtea. the Soviet Union and China.

Although Buah previoualy haa been involved in Republican poliUea, be haa "brought the

Had An Feeling,

CHICAGO (AP) - A "atable, friendly, hard-working" toy de-algner took a gun to work, killed three peraona, ahot two more and then killed himaetf. Police found notea on hia body Indicating he thought hia cow-orkera were plotting to deatroy him.

"Paranoia? read one note, "No. Now you will know why I am doing all thla."

Police aald Tueaday that Albert Keller, 33, recently complained lo hia auperviaor that he felt unappreciated in hia Job. The auperviaor told police he thought be had convinced Keller hia work waa valued.

CIA a good background aa former United Natloaala ambaau-dor and U.S. repreaenUtive to China," Carter aaid.

He added that hia choice for CIA head would be a peraoh "with atature with the American people, whoae integrity waa beyonjj^ doubt and with aome analytical ability."

On Tueaday, Carter and Mndale were briefed on ecooomte iaauea by nine experta repre-aentlng a wide apectrum of thought.

Several were top officlala In previoua Democratic admlnia-trationa.

Carter had Mheduied a briefing for reportera midway thrxMigh the economic aeulon, but poatponed it at the iaat minute becauae he waa upaet by a televiaion newa report about hia preu conference on a

defense briefing be and Mndale were given Monday.

The Democratic ticket had interrupted the defense briefing IVk hours after it started lo talk 10 reporters, and a CBS report included shots of Carter saying be did not know the answers or could not comment on various queatlona put by reportera.

The CBS report "just made fun of the briefing that we tried to give," Carter said. He called the report "frivolous" and "unfair, but aaid|hft "in general, 1 think the p^ has been very fair to me.

The former Georgia governor rcKheduled hia newa conference on the economic briefing for today to give him and Mndale time to go over their notes and think more deeply about what had been discussed, he aaid.

Among those briefing the

candidates were Charles Schultte, former director of the Bureau of the Budget under Lyndon Johnson: Lawrence

Klein, Carter's chief economic advisor and president-elect of the American Economics Association, and Arthur Okun. former chairman oLtbe Council of Economic Advisers.

The week-long series of briefings for Carter and Mndale will conclude Thursday with a session on foreign policy.

Although the candidates would not dlMuaa Tuesday's seuion. Carter prew secretary Jody Powell outlined some of the major tpica, including the

current economic situation and trend, and the economic pol-iciea of the Ford-NUon administration.

Inflation, unemployment, fiscal and monetary policy, tax reform and the possibility of new social programs within federal budget limitations were also discussed. Powell said.

'Unappreciated' Kills 3 People

In addition to himself, Keller killed two partners of Marvin Glass A Associates and another designer. One employe was hoa-pitaUaed in guarded condition and another in satisfactory con-dltloa.

Keller waa a husband and father. Friends and employers later described him as friendly and compassionate. A neighbor aald he "cared about people." And a spokesman for the firm said be waa "a well-liked.

stable, friendly, hard-working, creative designer.

Police, however, said that Keller was "going through a terrible mental process. He just wrote all kinds of names down anyone who looked at him wrong and license numbers.

A note hidden in the designer's sock Indicated he originally intended to kill 14 persons, including the victims, authorities said.

Keller's wife reportedly told police that her husband left home in the morning with a 9mm pistol and told her, "Someone at work is trying to kill me. but everything will be okay.

Investigators said this was the sequence of events that followed:

At about 9:30 a.m., Keller arrived at the near North Side firm.

A half hour later, he walked into the office of Anson Isaacson, 36. senior managing partner, and shot him in the head. Isaacson died.

He then shot and killed Joseph Callan, 34, a partner also in the office.

He apparently left by a side door, walked down a hallway and ducked Into other offices. "He shot at everybody be passed," a police official said.

He ahot designer Kathy Dunn, 33, who died two hours later at a hospital, and Donald F. Nix, 32, who was later in satisfactory condition at a hospital.

He paused to reload, then shot Douglas Montague, 43. Montague was hospitalised in guarded conditloa with wounds in the abdomen.

About 73 feet beyond where the shooting sUrted, Keller stopped outside his own office.

He put the gun to his neck and pulled the trigger, then shot himself a second time in the temple.

Burton Meyer, an employe whom Keller shot at twice but missed, later said that when he first uw the pistol, he thou^t it was s toy.

Ironically, the company hasn't designed a gun in years. The company has had a publicly avowed position since 19(2 of not designing guns or wsr toys of any type, said a spoks-man.

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

WITH THE GARAGE AND utility area at the rear, this house is a natural for a corner lot but it is not restricted to just that. Inside, both the living room and back-to-back family room share a brick chimney to house their fireplaces. The combination kitchen-family room ^re to the rear and adjoin the laundry. Three bedrooms and two baths are grouped on the right. Plan HA935M, designed by architect Rudolph A. Matern, has 1,874 square feet of space, excluding the garage and porch. Those wishing further information may write the architect-enclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelope--at 89 E. JerichoTpke., Minela, N.Y. 11501.

He dcKribed the meeting as "a very informal sort of dis-cussloo. with some differences of opinion, all politely expressed."

On a more polttkal note, Ca^ ter told reporters that former Texas Gov. John Coonatly's endorsement of President Ford probably would help Ford in his fight with Ronald Reagan for the Republican presidential nomination.

If Ford should choose Coo-nally as his running mate. Carter added. "I have no doubt that in Texas it would be much more difficult for me. But that would be the only state I would be worried about,"

(fommenting further on Mon-| day's defense brtefiog, the; nominee said neither the Soviet: Unkm nor the United Sutes; could have a first-strike nude-t ar capability that would pre-; vent a msuive retaliatory: strike on the country that first dropped the bomb. t

It is impossible for either; country to knock out the other's: entire fleet of nuclear subma-; rines and bombers, be added. I As president. Carter uid, he-

would move to reduce the aaje of U.S. arms abroad and also would improve the quality of the U.S. reserves, which he called inefbethre.

% Hid that the rcadinoH trf the reserve forces for combat was doubtful and the quality of their weapons was "almost completely absent."

Carter and Mndale also said they do not favor cooatruetioo of the controversial B1 bomber now, but felt that research and dcvelopmMt on tt should be continued and that tt should be regarded as i potential weapon."

Commercial Si Industrial Built-Up Rowing Systems

Extirilf CiitrKtirs, lie.

tWDKtmMiAM.

PMMnMiai

CHANNELS FORMED BY RAINWATERT-Thls photomoHlc of a Mars area in the sourthem highUnds was Uken by the VOfing Orbiter and released Tuesday by JPL The area la veined with channels t^t a Klentiat uid may have

been formed by raiiwatar that may havt fallan on Mars at aome time In the anefonl past Some of the channela appear to have many tribuUrfos. (APWirephoto)

Thursday luncheon

SPECIAL

Barbecue Chicken...2.25 Cold Cut Plate 1.95

FCPSi-COiA" MO PSwSt* aB( COSftBCD TRauitURill OF PmMCB, INC*

Pepsi-Gola

V.'

1'*

JC'

Pepsi-Cola in this 8-pack of 16-oz. returnable bottles costs just about the same, ounce for ounce, as most of the brands that claim to be bargains.

It's true. Ounce for ounce you spend just about the * same for Pepsi-Cola in this 8 pack of 16 oz. returnable ] bottles as you do for those brands you thought J

were bargains. And when you add in Pepsi-Cola quality, i we think youll agree that Pepsi is a rgg. bargain.

Next time you shop, compare.

Pepsi. A real bargain.

iOTTLEO BY PEPSICOLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF OnEENVILLE, INC, 110 DICKINSON AVENUE GREENVILLE. NOHTM CAROLINA UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PtpICo, INC . PURCHASE. N Y

Tk DiU> Ktn*ar. GmniUl*. V Jb M, IIJ-1IAlaska Has One Airplane For Every 48 Citizens

rW.P.DOUOHlKTY ANCHORAGE, Alitka

Hickle Has Big Role As Developer

B7SDZANN10HTINOAU

ANCHORAGE, Aliikt (UPI) - A coaiufflinat* builotumin, ituU poUtico (Dd irticulitt ipokcimtn on eotrty and lb* eovlroofflcflt. Walter Hickel la a one-mai) mlcroeoam of tk kty iaauM boMttini tb* 4Mb aUt.

Ai SoerttarjF of tb* loterior from IM* to int). Hlekal built a nationwide reputation aa a CMiBervationiet. Moit Alaikana, however, know him aa a milUonaire developer.

One of many drawn to the laii frontter" for Ita wide-open ipacea and wUdemeu, Hickel itayed on to make a fortune developlni that land.

He arrived In Anchorage in IMl with 37 cenU and a firm belief in the free enUrpriae ayatem. Today, he commanda Hllkel Inveatment Company, an empire of btela, mtela, abopping cantera and real eatate,

Oeapite hia longtime realdenee, lome "aourdoughi view Hickel aa an Interloper, out to further hla fortune at the expenae of the landKape. They cite hia entbualaatlc aupport of the trana-Alaaka pipeline, a project that hta brought people, congeatloo > and doilara to Anchorage.

While Hickel la concerned about Alaaka'a unique environment. be parta from lome conaervatioolata In hia lupport of the pipeline. He doein't think aound conaervatloo and good

buaineaa art mutually excluaive. Coplea of "National Wildlife' magailne vie with ^'Alaaka Induatry" on Hlckel'a coffee table.

"They ihouid build three more plpellnea," be aayi. "The pipeline it not juat good for Alatka. It'a a neceaaity for America.

'We can depend on other countriet for TV aeta and wat-chea." he uyt. "but when you're Jltalklng about mtc/, you're I Italking about the one nation In I Hhe world that muat maintain Ita freedom."

Oil played a bif part in Hlckel'i two-year atlnt at Secretary of the Interior when an oil drilling platform blew out In the Santa Barbara Channel In 1(41. Offahore drilling regulatlona ware tightened aa a reault.

Looking back. Hickel tayi hit proudeat accomplithment In the Interior poet wat "not anythtog I did for the environment but clearing up the relaUonahlp between government tod big butlneu."

The governor of Alaakt from i to IM. Hickel ityi the prioclplei of buaineaa can be applied to government "although govemmeot'i role la different. It doean't have to make a profit although It doei have to be managed well."

Two yeara ago Hickel made a tecoad bid for the goveroorthip but loat the Republican nomination to the unorthodox Jay Hammond. The bearded former hunting guide, a atudy in cootraat to Hickel, wti elected.

Doea Hickel - a prolific tpcech maker who aendi coplea of hit acrlpta to the media have further political aaplratlonaT "None that are apparent to me." he hedgea. "Nothing clear."

Yet, he admiU he "thought about running for prealdent In 1471. but we have a prealdentlal candidate." Hickel will be a Ford delegate at the Republican National Convention In Kanaai City.

In hia rold-SOt, Hickel hat no plana to retire toon. "It'i not any fun." he layi, wide-eyed at the auggeatlon "To retire without doing anything couldn't fit my temperament."

Hickel ipendi hit dayt now meeting what be ctUt my lociti, political and financial obllgatlont."

He llket "the movement of travel," but geU reetleaa In one place. Crultlng hit boat in Prince WUlltm Sound with hla wife. Ermaice, la a favorite paatlme.

A aell-deteribed homebody, Hickel enjoya working In hit yard and vialtlng with any combination of hit tlx tona who are In and out.

But turpriaet atUI pop up In the orderly exlatence of Walter Hickel. When be retlgned at Secretary of the Interior in U70. Hickel crltlclied the White Houae ataff that blocked hit accent to Richard Nixon. Laat week, out of the blue," he received a novel autographed by It'a author. The InKriptlon retd. "With warm afftlon, John Ehrllchman.

(UPI) On a tunny aummer afternoM) twtrmt of tiny, brightly colored planet butz in the air above Ancborage't municipal airport, one of the natloaa bualett.

Depending on the weather, II many at l.no aircraft a day land or take off on Uerrill Fleld't four runwayi. On the field itaclf nearly UO of the atubby-noaed mtchlnet ait atrappnd to the pavement.

People who know about tuch thingt refer to Alaika u the nationt flylngett" atate. And they back up that eharacteritatlon with a handful of Federal Aviation Administration atatiatica:

There la one plane (or every M Alttktna, a hgure 12 tlmee the national average.

Alaaka, with a tuuwlde populatloo leta than that of moat metropollun treaa In

the Lower 41. it the home of 1.000 of the 700.000 certified pilota In the country one pilot for every 41 Alaakana

- Of the 12.700 FAA monitored alrporta in the country, 330 are in Alatka

Ancborage't Lake Hood it the itrgeat teapltne bate in the country.

Cliff Cernlck. a local FAA apoketman, aayt (he im-menae tlze of Alaska and its harah climate have all but precluded development of highway-oriented tran-iportatloo.

Cernlck polnu out that 4.300 mllet of highway terve a state of more than 3M.40 aquare mllea. Anchorage' (he largest city in the atate. hat only two highwtya coming into it. one from the north and another from the louth.

Tranaportatlon In Alaakt. Cernlck aayt. evolved

directly from dog aleda to airpltnet.

The bush pilot, pioneer at the Alatkan air age. rcmalna the peraonlficatlon of the atate'a dependence on air transportation

Beginning In the llZOa. the now-legendary pilota laun-

Offihor* Oil To Crooto Jobi

WASHINGTON (UPI) - A, survey by the American Petroleum Institute aayt development of petroleum beds off the East Coast would mean creation of at least 21.000 jobe. The survey, conducted by Woodard Clyde Coosultanta, Indicated that about half the jobs would be directly related to the Industry.

ched their primitive aircraft on miialona over the mouottln-ind-swamp Interior. Sometlmea fighting treacherously unpredictable weather they carried tuppUei to the remotetl parta of the state.

FAA navigational aid syitems now critacroia (he atate. making amall-ptane travel leta ritky than in the heyday of the buah pilot Still. 21 persona died In Alaika laat year In 212 general avlaltoo accidenta

The FAA offlctal uld the accident rate (or Alaskan flleri la "appreciably higher" than for those elaewbert.

"It'a becauae of the terrain and the weather Alaakt hat all kinds of terrain and longer periods of bad weather Severe temperaturca are alao a (actor In the roKue rtu. he said.

"This it a very Independent

breed of pilot. 1 think tome of them come here to get away from regulatory agenclea {Thclr indepeodence) W lort of the legacy of the bush punt." Cernlck aald.

Former buah pilot Ken Lythgoe used to run mall through the Wrangell Ifountaina and fly float planet around Prince WUUam Sound

Nowadtyi, Lythgoe hat taken a pen In hand rather than a throttle and ctmcerned bimtelf with the mtln-tentnce. development and planning of the traffic-burdened Merrill Field.

He alta In the aptclout alrpwt mtnager'i office, the picture window behind him framing a leemlngly endleaa proceulon of throbbing light planea. On the desk in (root of him the alrpwt budget la apread from one tod to the other.

"The buah pilot U slowly becoming outdated, but I don't think I'll aee the end of (hem In my lifetime. Ai long at there are amtU iirtpe and rough airports we'U need them." be aald.

Merrill Fteid. named (or a civtc-mloded buah pilot killed In a ertih. handlH only hellcoptera, light planet tod an occtiloaal tmall jet Major commercial air linea all operate out of the Mate-run Anchorage International Airport farther from downtown A visitor taked tf (he job of managing the ottioo't 2tth bualeit airport la a difficult one

"We moved up laM month." he itid, "now we're (he ITthbualeM "There la a tremeodout demand tor avlttloe (aciUtlei up here, but no supply Demand (or them goes up

dally Our number of (ttkeoffa and laodUigs) goea up 10 per cent aonualty. be aald

LaM year 330.000 laodlogt and lakeofft were recorded at Merrill, an tverigt of atlghtiy teas than 1.000 a day In a place where wtnler weather can ground tlmoM everything except targe commercul jeu (or days at a time.

Lythgoe aayt he can tM no end m tight for (he aurge to private and tmall-commercial operation flying

He aald nearly 70 per cent of the (rtinc at Merrill la generaud by (lylag KhooU. The ilx Khoolt bated at the field have about no Mudenu

"The pUou have to keep their eyea open, and (hey do a pretty good job around here." Lythgoe mM. "They know It's buay and (hey pay at-tentlM"

iNo Reaerve The Right To limit wui-hfiei

Rricet Ellective Thutt -July 29ih Thrt/Soi JulyJlti

Short Sloovo Rib Knit Tops

Reg 3 30 eo

Att I iiripet t solida in loll foahion coloia Choose Irom mock turtle neck or split collor styles Mochine woshoble lOO*-, polyester in sizes S M I

Pint SIzo Canning Jnra

fii

En|oy delicious Iruitt t vegeiobles oil year longt lids included

Snlr?.'-Ilre.lll

Missti' Polytsttr Doubit Knit Pants

Reg

too

Features pull on woistbond and stitch crease In the new loll shades Machine wosh sues 10-18

WettNo't Uses ll-M ___

Rh-I-n...........4.00

CimIii| FummI or Ubtli

75S

TOM

CCMlllll AcCtSMriM

YMM $A

Xu.

Funnel dishwosher-proof plosiic with potented heodtpoce measure Lobelt pkg of 40 sell-sticking adhesive 7 color

Choose from |or lifter vertlcol tongs dipper lelty ttroiner or conning rock

PRESTO

12-Qt. Prtssnrt Cooktr - Canntr

32.75

Sturdy olumlnum alloy outomotlc regulator. Complete with cooking conning rock g instruction book. Horvest gold CAAI2H

Ravioli flai SKmmfoo

For normol pr oily hoir 16ot sue limit 1 Pleats

licoiiriii TaMafi $<

Bottle of 100 tableta llmli IPteese

Ultra Rtiii ARtl#arffiraiit

lotion roll-on I 3 01 sue llmll 1 Fleate

Slayfree

Maxl-Pods

S/ay/fve

Bo. of 48 beltless mo.i pods IhidtlPleote

RAINCtseCK It we sell out ol any advertised specials' you will receive a written otoer Ram-checH which entiliea you to buy the item at the adverjiaed pnce when our stock is repitnithsd

) clearance iiemii

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER. GREENVILLE

MON FRI 10 AM. TOfR M SATUROAVIOA M. TOIPM

dpi (hatqp

m||^8lCi8D

Jutt My CriARQE-lT

Ford Builds Delegate Strategy

By EVANS WITT AiMcUtcd Pthi Wrttcr

WASHINGTON (AP) - Pre-ident Ford ii timing i twopronged ittack tt Ronald Reagan* conaervative Southern aupporters, hoping to snare GOP delegatea dlaencbanted with Reagani choice of a liberal nortfaeaatem senator at a running mate.

Reagan leaders in Mittiuippi said Tuesday they feared the Ford strategy might succeed in their state. And Ford backers were gleefully suggesting there could be dramatic changes almost at once.

Doug Shanks. Ford's MIs-tltslppl chairman, said there have been switches from Reagan to Ford, suggesting' there are enough to move the delegation behind Ford. "We picked up more people ... and Wednesday there will be announcements of enough to do it." be uid.

White House officials alto indicated they expected an announcement today about the Mitslulppl delegatioo.

If Ford captures the atate's SO uncommitted Votes, be would be wUbln five delegates <d the 1.1S0 he needs for the nomination at the Kansas City convention next month.

Reagans selection of Sen. Richard Schwelker for vice president did shake a bare handful of Penosylvania delegates previoutly counted as Ford backers into the uncommitted ranks.

But UiMe switches were partially oNset by an uncommitted South Carolina delegtU coming out for Ford and one Reagan delegate from Colorado saying he it now uncommitted.

Ford now hat l.OtS delegates

mmE7 - Joaathan Buford, ag* eight nMotha, of Cartertvill*, Oa., catcbu 40 winks during a break at the recant Southern RlghUnd Handicraft Guild Craftsmans Fair In the

Asheville (N.C.) Civic Center. Kee^ a wat-ood. ionathi

chful eye la babysitter Una Wood. Jonathan la the too of Urt. Holly Bufbrd of CarteravUle. (AP Wlrepboto)

-ef

Hamilton Horton Is Taking 'Sabbatical'

North Carolina, agreed.

"Politics U hU place ig life," ZIglar said. "1 think hes bound

to mist it."

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -Hamilton C. Horton, 4S, considered by many tt a rising figure in the state Republican party, hta taken a sabbatical from poUlkt.

"People are like pianU. Every once in a while they have to be re-potted," Horton said.

Hortons repotting concerns more than just bowing out of the Itn elections. He also has ended his law practice and refused appointment at a district attorney for the Pilau Islands in the South Pacific.

One former political aasociate uys Horton couldn't have picked two better electlont in history to miss than the last two at the state level.

A three-term legitlator from Forsyth County, Horton was mentioned as a possible contender for U.S. Rep. Stephen L

Neal's Sth District seat, the Republican gubernatorial nomination. and various local offices.

Instead, he hat said "the chances are very amair that he ever will reenter politics.

Barring such a reentry, Hortons plans for the future are vague. He says he always has been "buggy about nature," indicating be might continue hit efforts to stop damming of the New River by Appalachian Power Co.

However, he said, politics "it the highest callipg. Governing my fellow man Is the highest of endeavors.

"We'll see him running for election again," said Ed M. Ar-mfleld, a local Republican leader.

Richard H. ZIglar, who knew Horton at the University of

At 78, Hes For College

HICKORY, N.C. (AP) -"I'm doing it for the pleasure of it, says 78-year-old John H. McDaniel of his enrollment at Lenoir Rhyne College.

Yes, 78. And what's more McDaniel goes to the tame school where his grandson It studying music and his son. Michael, It chairman of the college's humanities division.

McDaniel it a retired teacher, a former state senator from Cabamis County, a former insurance ulesman and jack-of-tli trades who hat schooling in his blood.

"In my day a college educa

tion was a real prise enjoyed by a limited number of per-aont, said McDaniel, who graduated from WIttenburg College in Ohio in 1823.

"Nowdayt a great number of students go, tod I wonder if they appreciate the true value of what they are getting. I think many are motivated by a desire to make money.

"I dont need the crediU for anything because Im not working for any degree, he said. "I dont tee bow it could do me any good anymore."

McDaniel came to Hickory after being injured in a wreck in April of last year.

He audited an American history course during the summer session and plans to take an English literature course in the fall. He pays a 845 tuition for etch course.

After retirement and the automobile aecideot, McDaniel found himself sitting around the house with little to do. He decided to go back to college. McDanief sthl, for the tame reason he enrolled at WIttenburg more than 50^ years ago.

"College teaches one how to enjoy the good and beautiful things in life. That's why I'm going, he said.

SHOP-EZE

NEST

END

SHOPPING

CENTER

SSOP-Z

DAILY SPECIALS

Thursday-Baked Ham $^49 friday-Beef Roast Saturday-Cubed Steak

Special Served with 2 Vegetables & Rolls

Whole Fried Chicken

V^etaliles

Salads

Greens

(nlOi.Canla(n*r

Cole Slaw 3S

Potatoes

Petalo Salad 35

Core Yams

Macarooi Salad 3S

Linia Beans

Friit Salad S9

Siiccotasli

Apple Salad 59

Okra

Beae Salad 59

& Barbecue Chicken

Doily

M.99

Shopfze West End Shopping Center

Daily

V2 Submarine Sandwich

M.29

Open Daily Except Sunday

legally bound and pubUcly committed to him, while Reapn has 1.024, the cootinulng Associated Preu delegate survey shows. The remaining 141 are uncommitted.

The first thrust of Fords counterattack was endorsement by former Texts Gov. John Connally. long a favorite of many Reagan supporters.

I think its quite clear between the two men that the President it unmistakably the better choice, not only for the party but for the country, Connally said.

Connally, a former Nixon administration official, was the firat choice for vke president of Reagan delegate! expressing an opinion, the AP delegate survey found.

Fords second line of attack It avisit to Miulsaippi on Friday. Ford Press Secretary Ron Nessen said thaL as far as be knew, the trip had no relatioo to the effect of the Schwelker decision.

The Mississippi delegation hat been considered a Reagan stronghold, but the weeks events may have shattered that solidarity, Reagan backers Mid.

As Republicans continued their battle to decide on a nominee. the Democratic ticket spent the day In briefingi on economic issues.

Jimmy Carter and Sen. Walter Mndale talked to Plains. Ga with a buslodd of experts

about the natioot economic prospects.

Ford, appearing with Coo-oally outside the WhiU House, did not puUkly change hit stance on Connally tt a possible running mate. "The future will speak for itself," Ford

said. "I dont exclude any potential Republicans."

Reagan also lost the support os two leading conservative Re-publlcao spokesmen Re^ John Ashbrook of Ohio aM Gov. Meldrim Thomson of New Hampshire. And there was an

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY. JULY 18. 1871

Ga.-Fla. Mart Volume Down

VALDOSTA, G*. (AP) -Prices were steady to aUghtiy higher at Georgia-Florid* flue-cured tobacco markets Tueslay with grade prices up about one dollar per hundredweight.

Volume was down almost one million pounds from Monday.

Offerings of 8.3 million pound* *old at an average price of 1114.41 per hundredweight, bringing the season total to 78.58 million pounds at an average price of 8102.88 per hundredweight.

()uality of marketing continued to improve Tuesday with leaf making up three-fourihs of the offerings.

GENERAL TENDENCIES; A day and evening when you are likely to feel tied down to conditiont you would like to have changed. The best course of action it to do the work that hat to be done and postpone making any changes.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 181 Schedule your time and efforts intelligently and carry through with thoee policy decisions retched earlier In the day.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Plan recreations with family early so there it more harmony at home. Don't permit imuhlemakers to makr things difficult for you.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get the machinery working that will make your home more comfortable. Stay within your budget. Use extreme care in motion.

MOON CHILDREN (Jun22 to July 21) Take time to gain the aid of assoc isles (or thoee financial affairs you are working on. Don't neglect important communications.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Ask an expert (or advice about something you have planned to do. Don't jump into it blindly. Make important monetary decisions tonight.

VIKGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Keep that promise you have made to aasociales and get the right results with it. Don't (til to handle regular routines.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Come to a real understanding with a friend if you want to have a worthwhile relationship. Handle arrangements for a social event of importance.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nev. 21) Some obligation of a business nature ran be solved nicely with the aid of a good friend. Being more cheerful can help you in your career.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Doc. 21) A new ides you have should be discussed with a higher up for approval before you try to put it in operation.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 201 Make certain your credit standing is in order so that you are more respected by others. Show increased devotion to mate.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Make sure you keep promises made to associates. A civic matter crops up that needs quick sction, so be sure to give it.

PISCES (Feb. '20 to Mar. 20) If properly attuned ustrohigicslly, you should be concerned with improving your environment. Take better rare of your health.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be capable of handling almost any task but will need encouragement since the habit of procrastination is strong in this chart. The ability to solve difficult problems in excellent here. Give ethicnl training early in life.

"The Star* impel, i hey do not compel." What you make of vour life is largely up to YOU!

((c) 1W8. McNaughl Syndicate, Inc.)

indication that Joseph Coort, a longtime Reagan backer, might be recoosideriog hit potitioo.

A New York delegaU and two otheri in Penntylvani* srho had been for Ford said they are now uncommRted at a retult of the^lClHltiglkir move. They "Joined another Pgnntylvanian who had done tm ume Monday.

Dr. Inez Eddingi, a South Carolina uncommitted who had teaned to Reagan, said the it now for Ford becaute the could not accept Reagan going to that extreme end of the tpect-nim. to choose someone on the other end of the scale.

Athbrook, the conaervative who ran against Richard Nixon for the GOP nomination in 1872, uid he hat stopped working for Reagan.

Reagan hat kwt a great amount of credibility and hat made a very bad mittake. Athbrook uid. "The choice of Schwelker It more apt to cott him the nomination than to give R to him. If Reagan doet get the nominatloo. Ill support him but I'll no longer work for him."

Thomson, once a fervent Reagan backer, called the choice of Schwelker a "crau poUtlcal mtnuever. I will not auist In telling this opportunistic team to Republican delegates.

On August 17,1976 VOTE

Irma

Worthington

DCMOCRAT

N.C. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

PItt-Greent Countin

She's In Touch With The People

CommftfM 90 Hoct Irm* WInttrviit*. N.C MSN

lot Off

TM m l

Secret...Strong enough for a man. but made for a woman.

Store Coupon

IOC Off

IOC

When you buy one any size Secret"

Lmt One Coupon Per Purchaie

TO THE OAIIN You pre ulhgrijtd to Mt 8 out igent lor IRt (dempiwft iru ctHtpon wM f*-im6ugOFOuliKtNlK8VtfitBf tv8C<hipo<l.ol.dcot)BOcNllOf riH miKCll6n6t.e will (imlHifM

you lor BWift ftM loodg, gdui lot iUHMiifif. prmtM tht you <i*d the tontumtf hjvc compfted 4th the Itrwi 0l ewr MUMH offH. Ai4y tMltK8 to tMot.........

i? 8h*H "01 he (Ntrvwfl 8 wperef of gBy the

. .. SOfCOUWOfFCN YSUWIiniNGlHISCOUroNFONHEOlN^llW OtAUI

lUENIttHArMttlDCCMEOITPURSUAftl TOlNtKIYMSOMHtCOUPOHOFrCH Iht con-oMf muBi My tMH Ui lewiMd ihti coupon it iKHteuiirioAle. InraMeg pcMi"| M'chite d Itffkwnt ftftch d owr bfiftdi 1e cove< eotipent pregentcd most be ghoom upon itQueit nd fgdwi te do

cwkAliMtt. rCMISO RfWSENI

0 me*, Bt eiar <m4 tH coupong lutMwlted lef (tdemptMxi lor no prod d protfuetl pgr-

............

. - * 8ft4)wn Ptoperty ttMemed cowpcmi mN be iccipfed lor (8imburi#*nei d identihed n bemt

tM ptoptrir d (tie retwl dNtribtitor d pm mtrthBAMw who redeemed them leimburiefiient wiH bi

et oM* N Iftud Mfibetar d vi ^theitdne or i hdder d oe' Ceriiheete d Auihwiiy Kimt # h>m. tOUWHS SMOOlO It ShiWO at EXPfhSt. 10 CTM ft OAMILI. 71 SUNMYMOOK DtfVE.CiNCIPlNAII. 04410 4S.')7 Caih leilemcH.gn vifue l/?Odl(

ARTHUR RUBINSTEIN has played what he says "probably" was his last concert at a London benefit. (UPI Photo)

Self-Help Gets An Assist By New Institute

py c. G. McDaniel

AP Science Writer

EVANSTON, m. (AP) - The leli-belp groupi thit ire booming ecroti the country ere getting I little help themielvei -from a new institute established to study the trend.

"Suddenly out of the woodwork you get these little groups nobody ever beard about, said Dr. Leonard D. Borman, director of the Self-Help Institute. affUiated wHb the Center for Urban Affairs at Northwestern University.

Borman, an anthropotoglst, said the institute plans to gather data about aelf-hetp groups and provide training and a clearinghouse for Information to help the groups become more eflectlve.

No one knows bow many self-help groupa there are, although tome estimates place the figure at a half-miltloo tai-exempt organisations.

Alcoholics Anonymous, which Borman calls "the grandaddy of self-help organisations, was founded in 1*3S and is estimated to have 100,000 members. In the decade from IM2 to 1*72, the number of AA chapters doubled from *,000 to 11,000, Borman says.

Recovery, tec., an association of nervous tod former mental patients, was established In 1*37 and now has 13,-000 members meeting weekly for mutual support in 1,000 groups in the United States. Canada, Puerto Rico and Ireland.

The development and growth of Synanon. which Borman says haa had "a remaikable impact on drug addiction," reflects concern over a comparatively recently social problem. It was formed in 1*SI by a former AA member.

Other groups include such organisations as Parents Anonymous, made up of parents who have abused their children; Gamblers Anooymons. for those trying to overcome that problem: TOPS Take Off Pounds Sensibly a welght-reduction organisation: the Fortune Society, made up cd former convicts: and Reach to Recovery, for women who have had mastectomies.

The growth of health-related self-help groups has been a striking development over the past decade, Borman said.

He noted that Mended Hearts, a national group for

Have You Missed' Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.Rubinstein May Have Played His Last

By ALINE MOSBY PARIS. July M (UPlI - Ar thur Rubinstein, his eyesight and hearing dimmed at St. has played what he says "probably" was his last concert. The pianist observed 70 years of performing this year by playing at a benefit concert in London "I was terrified not to see the piano keys." said Rubinstein in the coolnesa of his luxurious Paris townhouse "I couldn't see the entrance of the Schumano concerto I never thought of that concert to be the last one But probably I will not play any more

"I can't read. 1 canT write. I have vision out of the sides of my eyes but not the center. I still see the piano keys Rut I don't want

Most Trxa.s inmadoes occur in the months of April. .May and June, with May being the worst single month Slatislirs ahuw most Uimadues hit be tween the hours of 4 p m and 8 pm

peraona who had had heart aur-gery, la growing at the rate of 200 new membera a month.

Other organiiationa include the blind, the deaf, irthrltica and cancer patients who share their auietiea and coneems with each other and offer encouragement and support.

Borman laid a different type of aelf-help group is represented by the food-buying clubs formed by consumers to uve money.

There also are groups for widows, new mothers who breast-feed, homoaesuals and the elderly, Women'i con-ciousDeH-raising organiiations fall into the category of self-help.

"These groups seem to have the key to problema their people face," Borman said.

One common characteristic they share, he laid, is that they were developed outside of ea-Ubilshed inaUtutlons. Their development. in part, repreienli an antiprofeuiooal attitude, he added.

"Many perioni who participate in these groupa want help from somebody who hss been down the line, Bormin said.

Heroine Loses Her $100 Bill

SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Jin-et Calmeli, a dental auistant, was waiting for a street csr when she beard a Mream and saw a young man run off with an elderly womans purse.

Hiu Calmis gave chase. She and a man who joined the chase caught the snatcher and were holding him for the police when a friend of the inatcher came along, wrestled him free and they both eicaped. Mill Calmeli, however, managed to recover the womin'a purse and return it to her.

Then ihe dlicovered something. During the chase a $100 bill she had put in her knee stock for safekeeping and slipped out and diiappeared.

Crater Lake National Park, in Oregon, wai formed millions of years ago when Mt. Mitama, a huge volcano, collapsed .and left a great hollow where Its crater had been.

to be nervous like I was at the last t wo or three concerts. Retire? He laughed. "At ts you don't 'retire' beciuie retirement for me it to the tomb. Why, Im very busy "

Second Trip To Altar At 76

INDIANAPOUS (API - 1 never thought Id be a bride again." uid Annie Mae Slayton Smalling. who at 71 made a second trip to the sitar recently

Widowed three years ago ago after 52 years of mamige. she was wedded to Noah Ervin Smalling. an (0-year-old widower, and long-time friend of her and her late husband. Coy Slayton.

The bride wore a floor-length blue dreu and a coruge of pink roaei for the ceremony.

"The minlater'i wife played the wedding march even though I've told them we didn't need anything like that at our ages. the new Mrs. Smalling uid.

First of lU. Rubuuteio is dietstlng to s young scholir the second volume of his memoirs It will be the sequel to his bestseller "My Young Yesri" which, Rubinstein being prolific storyteller sod talker with a photographic memory, took him only to age 17.

In addition. Rubinitein. despite hit faUing eyesight, still is the ume active, vital person paulooately in love with living, once called by a New York Times music critic "s shining easmple of the eivlllied universal mao."

, Hia inftmity haa not dimmed hla talent for sparkling con-vertallon and witty storiei Even In hia handicap of lading eyesight be finds virtue.

"I'm without eyes, but instead of getting detpair. I write away And I am atarttng to enjoy other things Ltateoing to recorda I never had the time to listen to I hated radio bul now my wife has given me a set and I hear miuic with pleasure I love music, ctsssical. romantic. Jui. There are only two cateforiei of music, good or bad 1 love Cole Porter,

Jerome Kern I cry over tieorge Gerahwtn

"Before when I law a tree I didn't give a hoot about It Now when one cornea inlo my (peripheral) view It is something in tifr."

He muted. "We don't know happineu without unhappiness, gaiety without udneu And happloeat can only be felt if you don't act any cooditioni

"After reading many philoiophert. the one theory I upport it Ufe Life is acceuible around ua. what we can grttp with out five tentea All ihe other things, life after death and so on. are guetaei We have to suffer through life. Left take It ti it is The good tide nobody can take away (ram ua: love, ideat. withet, pletaurei, mutic. poetry, painting.

"1 prove it to myaelf now at it." he tald briskly, quickly cofflbiog hla lusuriant, while hair. "lama pauionate lover of life, unconditionally.

"I'm frightfully handicapped but I can walk alone. I can travel alone, I can find my own way. My wife and I are going toon to

our houK in Mtrbrila ISpaint wilh our lour children from America for the lummrr " Rubuuirui still lives up to his reputation as a'citurn of the world A Potiih-born naluraliied American, hr has bomri in MarbelU. Ness York, Geneva, and Pant "I have lived ui Pant since World War I and in Ihtt house since IM During the war Ihe Germans occupied it and stole mypamlloft."

In every room are paintings Rouault. Picasso. Duly. Chagall ^ and mementos of hu seveo decades of playing an average 100 concerts a year a medal given him by U S Presidenl Gerald Ford at Ihe While Houae earlier Ihli year, photographs of friends Albert Einstein and Arturo ToKtnitti Rubinitein ipeiki eight languages Yet be hit never ignored hu mother tongue Polish magitinrs reilrd on the piano and hia secretary came Into the room to speak In Pollih close to (he pianist's ear Watching this exuberant man it ii dtfficull to reallie he was

born in 11*7 ("the bSograpktea that say IW are oo( corruct), that he played hla ftrsi ma)er concert TO years sfo with Ife* Philadelphis symphony

His seem of a loa| Ufe? "N I had a formula. I'd i*U tt," hn roared

Then, more sertoua. be said. "I mamed only at U. Before that I never went In bed uoUl 4 In M morniof. I drank champtfM. running around with pretty glrte. 1 wai I bad boy I alwiyi lue liked good wine, good food."

Waving his ever pretnmt Havana cigar, be addtd, "CIgan are good for Use beaKk. you don't inhale "

Rubinsieln'i incxhittMIUe repertoire of stortei incliadM osu about hla visit to a docter in anately over whether hit beloved cigars were cauailf a periiitenl cough and lw^ seoeaa

After lero eitmuuUani. Ote doctor waiomlnoualy liicM.

"I can stand the truth. Whtt'a wrong inth me?" pieadnd Use

pianist

The phyiiclio replied coldiy, "You talk too mtieh."

Fiitiriii NFAC (1250) Coiitrif,

Aii WRQR-FM (943) Rsck Ail Tkri* Oays. Tkiriiai, FriAay Aid Satirday.

THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY

Remote Broadcast Live From Maxwells Parking Lot

REFRESHMENTS SERVED DAILY PEPSI CDLA AND CDDKIES

kMIUKUMT

Ricise FM VUIUIIIE

PRIZES

Camping Radio, oil painting, pair of lamps and othar prizes given ewey. No purchase necessary end you do not have to be present to win. Drawing Saturday at 3 p.m.

FREE GIFT WITH

EACH PURCHASE

Contemporary Vectra Living Room

One Low Puce

ALLS PIECES!

*298

ReutarU49 9S

rpi** Wtirffifh #*f>d ch.Kffi <ii P4fiy CoFfKiidl

II FtMjod UM ttiii rH-hiy lifiiiAvtNl wofniy C>f mil tj-dr<)Ort! uiitr WiPh uiiUinf* fiiqrcavf'd dfAWPf ifOnu MeitcFi im{ mf reiiitcHki toiti i Un fonqi'f rFp VfHii 4 F*c Siitlp cofHiiti of 7 dr (In'iV't ffampd tttitror. fuU or

mi(wn ll/p pji>pi t)f, i>rtf (fiMt NlCHTSTANOlSa

ALL 4 PCCS

Two Piece AAodern Living Room Group. Sofa and matching chair upholstered in a Herculon plaid fabric.

Regular S399.9S *288

3 Piece Solid AAahogany Bedroom Group by Drexel. This is one of the most outstanding values In this sale Regular M99.9S .

39r

Serta Extra Firm Double Size Innerspring Mattress and Foundation. Regular SIA9.95per set. Sold in sets only. Per Set...

118

With WWvn Chenimit FWnh

Regular tsys vs

OMur S349W

Deconlively Natural Wicher Basket Planters

Mulli Positron Reclinar

ONLY

Lealher like vinyl tn a handsome tussel brown

Extra Heavy Porcelain Enamel All-Steel Cookware

e Giant 5 Mt Dutch Ovon e Giant 10"Frv()an'SkiHi>i e Cover lor Oven and Frypan

2''> ((I. Saucepan, Cover

1V) t|l. Saucejiati, Cover

Reg $19 95 ^

/VOiV 0/VL Y

^ maxwell ^home furnishings

(04 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 27*34 PtMne: 754 3141 Open Mon.-Thur, A Sat. :00-*;00

Open FrI, Night 'til *.-* Convenient Cretilt Terms Free Delivery A Set-up Huge Selection Competitive Prices

Coy Privette Offers New Blood

By ROBERT B. CULLEN AMoeUted Preti Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Coy Private U putting one of the better betting veraget in itale-wide poltica on the tine u he lecki the Repubiicin gubemi-torial Domination iii North Carolina.

Privette. a Baptiat mtnliter from Kannapolis, led the forces of the Christian Action League into battle against the forces of liquor by the drink In 1973. They emerged with a smashing, M victory in a statewide referendum.

Some ministers might find the day-to-day grind of a political campaign foreign to their natures, but not Privette. He is bluff, gregarious, and hardly an ascetic.

He observes the niceties of

his profession by avoiding the common pnrfanities and substituting his own. Asked about a nasty political rumor, he denied it and added, I wonder where in the squat that's coming from.

Privette is a former football player, a guard at Wake Forest. Although no one has accused him of playing too much football without a helmet, his nose betrays the fact that he played before helmets had face guards.

In seeking the governor's chair, Privette found himself thinking that it might be harder to be nominated than to win the election.

Democratic party territory was well staked out. Besides. Privette was a registered Re

publican. But he had never been a very active Republican

His opponenu. David Flaherty and Jacob Alesander, have attacked Privette on the que^ tion of party loyalty.

In 1*74, a member of Prl-vette's congregation in Kannapolis. William Hefner, ran for Congress as a Democrat, challenging incumbent Earl Ruth, a Republican. Hefner won, and many Republicans were bitter at Privette's role in Hefner's campaign.

Privette gave the Invocation at a Hefner rally. And his picture appeared on 50,000 mailed records Hefner sent throughout the district. With him wss Hefner. and printed below wss s message from Privette praising Hefner.

Rabbi Wants Israel To Aid Palestinian State

BACK TO CAVE-DWELLING - Andrew David, 47, an electricUn In Armlngton. Dl., grasps s cow bone towel rsck embedded in concrete and stone wall of a cave house be Is building. Davis says the cave construction will require little energy to

heat, and provides other benetta as weU; no exterior walla to paint, no gutters to clean, no windows to replace, and no worries about tornadoes. (AP Wlrephoto)

Atlantic City's Basin Offers New Beginning

By WILUAMM BOOMBE

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (UPI) The queen of the Atlantic Ocean resorts has had a hard time keeping up her spirits lately.

Old age has taken its toll of this city that was once the belle of the beaches. Decaying neighborhoods, rising crime and the decline of the once stately hotels hurt Atlantic City's image and economy.

The city flirted with the idea of legalizing gambling casinos to restore her vitality. But the casino proposal was defeated in a statewide referendum in 1974.

Atlantic City started looking around for something else to save the tourist industry.

Eight business leaders, with an eye on the success of Connecticut's Mystic Seaport, thought of restoring a neglected lagoon and turning it into a 19th Century-style fishing village.

They went ahead with the project, named it Historic Gardner's Basin and welcomed their first visitors July 10.

For the opening, they couldn't have come up with a better publicity stunt Christopher Columbus sailing aboard the Santa Maria Into the Atlantic City harbor.

Martha Mason, who left a job as a builder with the U.S. Home

Corp. to take over as executive director of the Basin, says the project may be more of a boom to Atlantic City than the Miss America Pageant.

"This is a tremendous thing for Atlantic City," she said. "This is the beginning of bringing something back."

Mayor Joseph Laiarow agrees.

"This is the moat important non-commercial project in Atlantic. City in the past 25 years," he said.

Actually, there is nothing historic about Gardner's Basin itself. It is just a three-block-long inlet named after a former mayor. But the Basin has drawn inspiration from southern New Jersey's rich nautical past.

Historic Gardner's Basin is a $750,000 investment in Atlantic Citys future. Most of the money has come from public conservation project funds, but the city formed a non-profit Historic Waterfront Foundation to raise money in the future.

Atlantic City has no claim to historical significance compared with the seaports of New York. Boston, Baltimore and Philadelphia. But that didn't atop the civic lenders from dreaming about ways to attract tourists.

They arranged to bring in a

replica of Christopher Columbus' "Santa Maria," built earlier this year in St. Petersburg, Fla., at a cost of $250,000. To make the arrival of the "Santa Maria" complete, they found a direct descendent of Columbus serving in the Spanish navy.

Chrlstoper Columbus XVIII agreed to attend the opening ceremonies and sail into the harbor aboard the "Santa Marla.

The "Santa Maria" will be berthed at the Basin this summer and next alongside a fleet of historic vessels permanently on exhibit. They include a replica of the Flying Cloud" sailing ship that holds the New York-to-San Francisco speed record; a lightship: a schooner; a clam boat, and a two-man submarine.

The Basin also features an old clam shack that will be turned into a tarvem, and tum-of-the-century houses that will serve as arts and crafts shops. Later this year, the Basin hopes to add a Navy destroyer and a maritime museum.

A child is born every 13 seconds in Mexico, which has one of the world's highest birth rates.

By DALE SINGER

ST. LOUIS (UPI) - A strong sense of justice inherent in his Jewish faith leads Rabbi Jerome W, Grollman to believe Israel should help the Palestinians set up their own state in the Middle East - or at least not stand in their way.

"I cannot deny to another what I ask for myself, be uys. "This is what I believe is at the heart of being Jewish."

Grollman looks back at the obstacles Zionists had to overcome to establish Israel, and he thinks Israel should work with the Palestinians, including the Palestinian Liberation Organization if necessary, to overcome those same obstacles to statehood.

In return, he said, Israel should demand Arab assurances that Israel will survive.

Grollman, 54, who has served for 29 years at United Hebrew Temple, oldest Jewish congregation west of the Mississippi River, is afraid time may be running out for Israel and it must take the initiative in helping the Palestinians.

Since the Palestinians have declared themselves to be a people, he said in an interview, no one has the right to deny them that status any more than anyone had the right to deny statehood to the Zionists in 1949.

"The point is not so critical what kind of a people they are. but are they a people, and who decides," Grollman said. "Theyve decided it they are a people, they want to be a people, they plan to be a people living in their own land with their own culture.

"Theyre going to make the decision." he said. "Were not going to make It for them, and we shouldnt."

Grollman, a three-time president of the St. Louis Rabbinical Association, says he has felt this way as far back as the rash of Middle East hijackings a few years ago.

He remembers watching hostages being held on that

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT JULY31ST

PLATE LUNCHES

402S. MEAT LOAF

40ZS VEGETABLE BEEF STEW

aOZS. SPAGHETTI 8. SAUCE

4 0ZS SMOKED SAUSAGE

WITH 2 VEGETABLES! ROLL

EA.

DELI DEPT. SPECIALSI

FAMILY PACK BUCKET

3 BREASTS, 3 LEGS All , AND 3 THIGHS FOT

FRIED CHICKEN

B 6 Q. PORK

SPIRE RIBS L.

$399

59'M jr

_ with Mustard, Chill! Catsup ^

$089 HOT oqc $100

> L DOGSEafcW fot I

Potato Salad Or TIIq b b.q. bi

COLE SLAW Lb <

BAKERY DEPT. SPECIALSI

FRENCH

HARO

BREAD 2rj.89' ROLLS 2 r 1

SUBAAARINE

CHERRY

R0LLS2sr*r" CARES r M

FRESH BAKED

FRUIT TURNOVERS

Apple a Cherry a Blueberry

3.. 79^

AREN'T YOU GLAD THERE'S A WINN DIXIE DELI-BAKERY NEAR YOU? PLEASE CALL FOR SPECIALORDERS

L0CATEDATTHESH0PPERSMAR1 OPEN SUNDAY AFTERNOONS II - 7 P.M.

PHONE 754-29S*

itlfling, auffocating desert str-strip" and thinking that, yea, the Palestiniana have the right to aelf-determlnation but not at the expense of the Iiraelta or the sacrifice of Israel.

Grollman made hii feelings known In a recent sermon, drawing parallels between the Paleatiniana and the Zionists, complete with the Jewish extremists and terrorists who bombed the King David Hotel in Jerusalem.

He asid his views have drawn mixed reaction, mostly favorable but some negative. Some critics frown upon anything lets than unanimity in Jewish viewpoints on the Middle East, while others think his view i an ideal that the Arabs could not be trusted to live up to.

Grollman discounts these criticisms, saying on the one hand that tree expression is si the heart of Jewish thought and ail views mutt be heard, and saying on the other that the pathway to peace must be found and Israel should take the initiative.

A positive step by Israel would put the onus on the Arabs to respond constructively, he said.

Giving the Palestinians a land of their own would help cut down on terroriim, he laid.

"Give a person a parcel of land. Give him a home. Let him support a family. Let him have a job, he reasoned. "He Is DO longer a terrorist. He has too much St stake. It's desperation that creates terrorists."

A reduction of tension in the Middle East also wUI allow Israel to eicape becoming a garrison state and me its resources for peaceful development. he said.

"It won't have a chance to develop what it wants to develop what I want it to develop uniesa It takes this route, Grollmad said. "I think iti getting more critical every day."

Grollman has visited Israel five times and uys be is second to no one In his support for the Jewish state. "I feel thoroughly devoted to Israel, and I'm not going to make any apologies, be defensive or try to prove my sympathies, he says.

"I feel very strongly and deeply for Israel, and thats why I speak this way.

Privette says now that be did not actually endorse Hefner. He went to his rally out of his pastoral duty. He "didn't know" what the picture wss going to be used for. "And I endorsed the type of person be is, not his candidacy.

Privette says the question of his activity and loyalty within the party is not ai important ai the fact that he li "the only Republican who can win in November and help to build a atrong Republican party. We've got to have some new blood, new leaderahlp."

Privette'i past activities did not deter conservative party wheelhorses like Frank Rouse of Kinston and Sim DeLapp of Lexington; they saw In Privette'i following lo the Christian Action League and Baptist State Conventioa a strong tie to the conaervatlve Democratic votes a Republicsn must have lo win lo North Csndlns.

Equally important, Privette had no ties to Gov. Jim Hol-shouser. Privette says he is not bothered by the fact that Rouse pleaded no conteit last year to charge! of illegally contributing corporate fundi to a Republican candidate in 1974. He said Rouse realliei he made a mistake.

While cementing hii tiei to the GOP's conaervatlve wing, Privette has sbsndooed his 1974 support of a controveriiil tax reform package backed by many Democratic liberals.

The package would repeal the aalei tax on food and replace it with higher leviei agalnit the wealthy, mainly in the form of higher income tax ritei for the upper bracketa.

Privette layi he now is uncommitted on that notion and would ataign it to a tax study commission. He now favors a packsge that would appeal to manuficturers. merchants, and th<e with sizable holdings in savings, stocks, or bonds.

Privette proposes phasing out

the tax on inventories for merchants and manufacturers. He mslntslns that he would stimu-itte the sUte'a economy enough by doing so to replace the lost revenues. He also favors outright repeal of the intangibles tax on aavingi. itocks and bondi. and Increasing the inheritance tax exemptioo from $10.000 to $50,000, to keep small farms together.

The packsge would cost the state more than $35 milUoo the first year sod an additional $7.5 million per year for the next nine years, while the inventory taxes are phased out. The revenue loss would come at a time when state revenues are not expected to sbundsnt.

That does not bother Privette. He is confident that "there's a lot of wasu in state government." He thinki he will be able to find it and cut it out. although be doesn't know now where it is.

I'm not zeroing in on the fat now. But It'f there. Too many f(Ms have said, '(S>y, after you're elected. I'll ibow you where the fat U la my department,' " be said.

Privette has maintained the opposition to liquor that launched his political career, but he says be accepts the principle that the decision to have liquor atores should be left to the counties. He still opposes local option for liquor by the drink.

Privette sees no conflict between his religious role and his politicil one. "My moral convictions are based on religious principles and the last thing we want to divorce from government la moral principlei." he laid.

And what guarantee does Privette give that his campaign pledges will all be fullfllled.

"If you're disippointed in me after four years Ill give you a credit to take i good running start and give me the hardest kick youve ever given anybody," be laughed.

Grace your home with colonial chtrmi

JFour A^paauna

Paint and Dacorating Canter

Vjn (amp poH< 6tA^-

STORL

COUPON

BCDTOtA

VanQfnp'

Sav# a dim* by ^ (Afv '/! ol Van Cimp i pofh & Din|

Or lo4 ifkim who a be-** lv ' *hS 0

im.i" tpe<-.I'ty WiPf fed

b#nCOOidin iIIY0*'F MlKB 'Ai'lh ol**' ".tlirt.4' tl4viWi

Or lfh* orti ol eech

F Ilhw Hii you fe bh t>l#Aure And YOU

Nmr KK (Ml fmiin (mii> nIzi') oT

Van ('amp>( beanN nnktr bnmii MiA(ar

Ml DwaWf; Yov a** auiKox/aiJ aft Qni et Van

LBmp inC to BiK'* tO< ii-Md'il Ihp ,,i i

|any iijw, any combinBi'<yT| at Van C<4*rtp g potn nd t-4-.k"* o* Van C*'nr ' T-t:--.

MbiI C*wpn NR '^'.'hpiyVBft Camp inp PO BoM H.1 Cl*ton We a-II par *^-r uauH ol IHia

rOuPO*' 0M Sp Rnr ddcti i nwpun psOv-O-np yOw

cnmpi iNI vuitH #m cil thu, iiH

'r>vu >* proeirtp 4>l *uH t-pnf IOr *-K <R* 04.

ptana 10 OY*f (OwtMtAf uM-iti*4i mmi ta upor'

looufBt F>iui* to Oe 10 at Ov' opt<on mAy au

I i>up<vTB iuDmitlA4j Coufxvig pnrtd or-'y on btand apC i'. d Arid A't l*Ari4(naWA Coritumar ml,^J pay Ariy * I < lAi irivOtveKl fHit nfiar M>d rira la*0d *4*-.Hei^, rr hfi-riA# AOuifAd Cilh -PilempiiOri VAIWA l/i04ri of 1 Ulloi Ociotwf 3t I9FB

OFF

Vnii < 'amp's-nie oi.kmerienN Xn'nt Mmph' plrasun-N.

Third Century America Expo Popular

BrG.MkhMlBvmoaAnoeliMPKiiWrttM

KENNEDY SPACE CENTER. fU. (AP) Trunpttd by Uw Natioiul Aeroointici tixl Space Admlnlatratioa, It other federal agenciM and a batch of big defenae^pace cootractori. the meaaage at the "Third Century America" expoattioo ia aubUy preaeoted but pervaaive: tax dollara for acieoce and technology are tax doUara well apeot.

"Thata part of the whole tbcme. conceded MUei Roaa. apace center deputy director and general manager of the IS-mlllion expoaltion. the only

govemment-aponaored entry in the bicentennial bonania. "We want to ihow the public what they are getting for their tax dollara."

Roaa goei to great lengtha to atreu the fact that "thla ia not a NASA Ihow," but It'a clear that the apace program'a part of the exhibition la drawing the blggeat crowd, which could total 900,000 by the time the ahow enda Sept. 7.

NASA, which la having to flght to maintain ita budget for the apace ahuttle project, ia uatng the expoaitioo to open up ita mammoth Vehicle Aaaembly BuUdlng (VAB) and adjoining

Launch Control Center to the public for the nrat time.

In the cavemoui VAB, viaiton can teat their coordination and reapooaei on aatronaut training devicea. manipulate the controls of a lunar lander, follow the path of aatronauta acroia a apacecrafl acceaa arm into a "white room," have their picture taken In a lunar rover or use a computeriied Kile which glvea their weight on the moon andtheplaoeU.

The VAB ia alao loaded with modela of the shuttle, the only manned project on the NASA drawing boarda; the European-built space lab, which

will be carried into orbit Inaide the shuttle; a cornucopia of spacecraft models; and the message

One of the most dramatic exhibits la a simulated Apollo launch experienced from inside one of the four firing rooms actually used to control America's flights to the moon.

As vicitora stand on an elevate<Vuitdran> at the rear of the room, row upon row of computer consoles familiar to millions of television viewers come afire in a daixllng Mate of light and sound.

The show blenda motion pictures and alidM of the historic

lae launch on four large Kreens with taped voices of the launch time, the astronauts and miaaion control

But viaiton do not cKape the meuage. In a recording, space center ^irector Lee Scherer giv^ an emotional pitch for the shuttle as one of "the early big events of our nation's third century "

The industrial exhibits -Including contributions from such giants as General Dynamics, Lockheed. McDonneJ Douglas, Rockwell and Grumman Aerospace and exhibits from other participating government agencies

are houaedln 19 geodesic domes strupgout around the VAB

Overshadowing it all is an actual X9-lool'long Saturn V rocket

The exhibits of other government agencies, the cost of which is not included in the exhibition s ts-million price tag. don't equal the NASA displays in dramatic impact, but do include some informative and entertaining surpnaes

The Department of Agriculture dome includes an experimental lawr beam device used to cut lumber, and another futuristic machine that allows ranchers to check the age and

physical condition of caltle as the animats walk by Visitors to the Department of Health. Education and Welfare exhlbil can undergo oo-tbr spol tests for high blood pressure, hypertenswfl, and other health problems The tests are performed by new compulenied diagnoftic equipment The Department of Defense tDODi dome comes closest to matching NASA in showmanship, treating visitors to the marvels of the latest ad-vsncemenli in weaponry but softening the deadly purpose of the machines with the strauiS of soft rock music Tounsts can mint their own' bicentennial coin in the Treasury Department exhibit and purchase bicentennial stamps in the U S Postal Ser

vice display In one refreshingly candid exhibit, an Environmental Protection Agency display examines the degree to whsch Kience and technolofy cause environmental problems as well as the ways in which they coo-inbule to solutioas Admission to the eipositioa is g] for adults. K for youths II to II and tl for children 3to II

CHOW MEIN UK'KPORT .NY (AP, -More than 10 tons of chow roein noodles are produced dally at (he Hun King plant here ThU ts about one-ihird of all chow mein noodles sold in the Uniled Sutea, the company says vSave On Name Brand Home Furnishings Now At Bostic -Sugg!! Savings Of 20% to 64%.

ijnitlt-Sujj

' FURNITURi

INC.

CHARMING OLD-FASHIONED WROUGHT-IRON ROCKER

ThcM attractivt wrought Iron rocking chsirt art at homt anywhtre. Thick, luxurioutly-paddtd laatt. Back cuthiont art ravtrtlble; patterned one tide, solid color on the other. Llfetlme-hand-wrought Iron frames. In room-brlghtcnlng colors and floral or stripe vinyl patterns. Buy a pairthis It your chance to save big I

TAe most comfortable experience you*ll ever have

LA-Z-BOY*

RECLINA - ROCKER*

Save >119.00 On 4 Piece Natural

Finish Rattan Grouping

$34500

Two cushion settee plui two arm chairs and matching end table. All 4 pieces at one low price.

**The Perfect Sleeper*mattress by Serta gives you the perfect combination of firmnes and comfort... Youll lore it!

^1)

New shipment of La*Z*Boy redino-rodcert just arrived. Over 100 new chairs in a rainbow of oobrs. Now BostbSugg has the Lo-Z*

Boy you hove been boking for, contemporary, ^ am

rl75

traditional or cobnbl. Shop early for best selection.

As Low As

^ ,ue Sortchgani

7 Afttr you m9Ct tb U-Z-Boy> ttyW that bMi dompkmanU th dacor of your koma. your auUboriaad La Z Boy* daalar wiU Bhow you hundrwla of colorfuJ dacorator fabrica tmtad with Hcotchfard fabric Protactor.

ov\ * .

lutiivri! J WAWHAMTV 7**^

Al uy Un 1.-Z-Boy's hctwy wUl iwp.lt or, .1 iu optioD, iwplM. IU rwclinln* nch.iiUm ov ..y put UwnoT without chatf*. .so.pt .ny coU. o puklM .nd shippliMi.

choose the

Perfect Sleeper Supreme

That's the perfect combination for a great mghTs sleep ... firmness and comfort, . but without sleep-robbing hardness. See how the elegant damask cover is deep quilted for extra luxury. And. underneath it all. exclusive patented features m both the mattress and the matching foundation combine to give you all the support you need tor great sleeping night after night, year after year.

TWIN

SIZE

I;:-:

yi tfv

SIZE

, 60'

SIZE

70'" '

80"

80'

klN(.

SIZE

exceptional value!

Comparo Bostic-Sugg's Low Low Pricos On Sorto Porfoct Sloopor Bodding Sots. Now In Stock For Immodioto Dolivory. Sovo Now I

>j-Tht Hffkctor. <irffnvll|y. N ( ,^Wfliwilii>. ,lul> Zli. ItiK

Stock And Market Reports

Agam 'Short' On Medicaid Money

NEW YORK (AP) - The tock Burkrt declined broadly today in a continued uneaay re* tponae to indlcatloni of a (ht* enlnf of Federal Reserve credit poUcy.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials gave up nearly 2 points In the early going, and losers took a 2-1 lead over gain-eri in the over-all tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

On Tuesday Arthur Bums, chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, told the House Banking Comipitiee the Fed had reduced its target for growth rates of two measures of the natioos money supply.

Investors evidently saw that news as Increasing the chances of future steps to restrict credit by the central bank

Today's early prices Included Eastman Kodak, off U at M; Brockway Glass, down 14 at 12V4: USUFE, unchanged at 14. and Texaco, up ts at 2714.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones Industrial average fell 7 3S to M4.13.

Losers outnumbered gainers by close to a 2-1 margin among NYSE-llsted issues, and the exchange's composite index dropped .31 to U.31.

Big Board volume was a sluggish 13.53 million shares.

At the American Stock Exchange. the market value index was down .33 at 104.19.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) - FEEDER PIGGS: Statel-vllle, Tuesday. 1099 head; Wal-lace-Chadbourn Tuesday, 1533 head. U.S. No. 1-2 40-50 lbs 70.75-71.23 per cwt : 50410 lbs 35.25-35.50 : 80-70 Ibs 55.00-59.75; 70^0 lbs 51.50-54.00; US. No. 2's 40-50 Ibs. 69.50-70.75; 50-60 Ibs 63.00-56.60 ; 60-70 Ibs 55.00-59,75; 70-30 Ibs 51.50-54.00; U.S. No. 3'S, 40-50 Ibs 59.75-66.25 ; 50-60 Ibs 53.75-55,00; 60-70 Ibs 47.75^3,50; 70-30 lbs 46.50.

F04knwfHl re II < r

mrkf 9upt49>on

4;kr4w)t

Ufllltd ttwrommufiK fiorg Fid

H4M4frlin

J*H PtW

Tr.iowW

WiCht

Rtairy

fCKtffi

Cwftlrai kky* .

inimon

Haiiwfa* insoma Vwpco

OVER TH COUMrruS Com&i4ad (nor4Mt#

Franklin L'la ncnb

Fiadmonf ikir Ltlflf Miw Coonar Momgrg Guardian C<prp<Kaf>on Fiantart Bank

Daniai infarruHiprvai CorptK tior

ii's

' >

14*

W4.

16's

I3a

' 16'a TTi n't 16 16. 4'. tv*

s \

J'i

Tuasdoy's

Tobacco Market

Market

Ahoskie Clinton ....

Dunn......

Earmvillf .. Goldsboro ,. Greenville,.

Pounds

NOSALE.

.... NOSALE.

393,624 . 338,270.

- . 436,330.

. ,. 806.274.

Dollars Average

366,684 ........ 93.16

. 353,018 ........ 92.21

. 403,260 ........ 93,57

,. 756,534 ........ 93.83

.. 763.353 ......... 95.14

RALEIGH (AP) - NCDA) -AUCTION SALES: Hillsborough Tuesday 442 head cattle and 129 hogs; North Wilkesboro Monday. 419 head cattle and 17 hoga. SUUGHTER CATTLE: Utility and Commercial 20.00-25.50; Canner and cutter 17.00-22.00; VEALERS (150-250 Ibs) Choice 37.50-35.25; good 30.00-33.25; CALVES: (325-520 Ibs Good 27.50-29.50; BULLS Utility and Commercial 27.00-32.50; FEEDER STEERS (600-300) SUndard and good 25.00-35.25; FEEDER HEIFERS (400-500 lbs) Standard and good 22.25-30.50; BABY CALVES 7.00-24.00 per head. SWINE (300600 Ibs) 33.30-37.00.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-- N.C. EGGS: Market higher on large, steady on other sizes. Supplies short on large, moderate on mediums and small. Demand good. The weighted average price for small lot sales of coDiumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby retail outlets are 78.19 cents per dozen for large, 65.31 (or medium and 45.15 for small.

Farmville Boy On Bike Hurt In Accident

FARMVILLE-A Farmville boy wii critically Injured yesterday afternoon when he apparently rode hla bicycle into the path of a Farmville Street Department truck

Farmville Police said Louis Franklin Strickland, nine, was listed in critical condition at Pitt Memorial Hospital this morning, following surgery last night for injuries suffered in the accident yesterday afternoon at the comer of Church and Waverly Streets here.

The driver of the town truck was Identified as Rufus Beaman Investigation is continuing, but Police Officer Jennie Childers quoted witneises as saying the ehlld'i bicycle ran out in front of the truck.

The child's address was listed 11 200 Grimmersburg Street here

WeONFSOAV

10 X fti Afp ' omr M.tgu'' OAuril -vim I JlKr" k !:. .

P f Dtn'f- J'p h'Mlgp B4nt

4)0pni Kitttnil*.Club fDMklt

.je pm BEAL Cnii* tnlfV#nlfoo m*ff

I X p m Flit CouAtyAt Anon Ofoup mMft 4t AA Bidg on Fcrmviil* Mmv ToKphon* M7 7Xor fil TU

I.Wpm loAn lvy Smrm COUfKit NO MX KnipAH 4H Co'umtkut mtkft 4t Fifit FMorol

I'M pm Pitt County At* Tn Group mppti 4* AA Btd. Frmvilt4 Hwy T4l4^>non 7WI or ftl4

THURSDAV

' X pm u>'-. , 4' A

Club

*pm f*. h4'VJ

fX pm wintffvilt# Club

moot! It community btrta

CT&T

Accord

Reached

TARBORO, N.C. (AP) - The Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co. and the bargaining committee of the Communications Workers of America have reached agreement for a 10 per cent wage increase over IS months, averting a strike.

The company said the committee had unanimously accepted its proposal Tuesday There will be an 8 per cent increase for the 12 months from June 30, 1976, and an additional 2 per cent on present wages for the following three months.

The proposed agreement will be recommended to the union membership for ratification Voting is expected to be completed on Aug. 12.

The company said its first proposal of a 7.75 per cent pay boost for 12 months was rejected by the union. A later proposal of 8.2 per cent for IS months also was rejected, but it was restructured to produce the final proposal.

The company estimated that basic wage payments will be increased by about 12.9 million over the 15 months The conferees agreed to extend the present three-year contract for three months, the " company said.

About 3,100 of the company's 4,500 employes are represented by the union.

Will Conduct A Mass. Workshop

Dr. Alfred S. King, coordinator of Driver and Traffic Safety Education at East Carolina University will conduct a Motorcycle Safety Workshop at Worcester College, Worcester, Mass., Augusts 7

The workshop, sponsored by the Motorcycle Safety Foundation, is designed to prepare teachers to instruct motorcycle safety classes in high stij|s throughout the stale of Massachusetts.

Dr. King introduced Motorcycle Safety Education classes' to ECU students during the Summer of 1974 Since that time, this course has become extremely popular at ECU and has received slate and national acclaim.

The Motorcycle Safety Foundation is a national organization sponsored by the Motorcycle Industry.

Kinston, ................ 802.325.

Robersonville............NO SALE

Rocky Mount .... 712,318.

Smilhfield................ 362,424.

Tarboro............... 383,226.

Wallace ......... 333,016.

Washington ........... 394,900.

Wendell................ 401,404.

Williamston........ 337,342.

Wilson.................... 1,238,296.

Windsor. ..........NOSALE.. .

TOTAI................ 7,099.349 ..... 6,644,365...

SEASON TOTALS 34,795,616 ..... 31,751,561 ...

Stabilization.............. 2,426,704.34.2% of sales .

. 650,877 .........91.37

.. 325,988 ......... 89.95

. 351,954 ........90.86

384,262 ........ 99,03

371,886 ......... 94.26

. 365,480 ........ 96.03

. 361.990 ......... 93,45

1,159,099 ........ .93.60

93.59

91.25

Obituaries

Daugherty

WINTERGREEN - Mr. Robert C. Daugherty, 46, died Wednesday in iltl Memorial Hospital Funeral service.s will be held Friday at 3 p m. at Winiergreen KWB Church with the Rev Don Venable and the Rev. Gordon Harl officiating, Burial will follow in the McCoy Family Cemetary. Rt, 1, Cove City.

Mr. Daughterly was a member of the Winiergreen FWB Church at Rt. 1, Cove City. He was born and reared in Craven County around the Winiergreen community.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Jean Edwards Daughterly of the home; one stepdaughter. Miss Melinda Miller of the home; and one brother, Earl Daughterly of Cove City.

The body will be taken from Farmer Funeral Home, Ayden, to the church one hour before the service.

Kearney

Mrs. lola Kearney died at her home at 600 Skinner Street here this morning. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home

Langston

Mr, Thomas Henry Langston, 56. died at Iitl .Memorial Ho.spilal Tuesday afternoon Funeral services will be conducted at 4 p m Thursday at the W'ilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. Willis Wilson. Burial will be tfi Pinewood Memorial Park Mr Langston, a native of Pitt County, spent must of hi.*- life in the WiiiiiTvilie Cuminunily and attended the Winierville school. A veteran of World War II, he served with the United Slates Army and was in the South Pacific Theatre. He was a member of Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church, the Veterans of Foreign Wars, and the American L;gion Post No. 39 of Pill County. He was a member and past president of the Winterviile Kiwanis Club. For the past 25 years be had been.associated with Hendrix-Barnhill and at the time of his death was .service manager.

He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Louise Worthington Langston; two sons, Thomas H

Aides Feted At Peking Banquet

TOKYO (AP) American congressional committee aides were feti-d at a banquet in Peking given by Ko Po-nien, vice president of the Chinese People's Institute of Foreign Affairs, a Peking broadcast said.

The Hsinhua news agency, in a broadcast monitored in Tokyo, .said the U S. delegation was led by Pat M Holt, chief of staff of the Senate Foreign Relations ('ommiltee, and Marian A. Czarnecki, chief of staff of the House Inlernilional Relations Committee.

Also present at the Tuesday night banquet were Thomas S Gates, Jr . and David Dean, rhief and deputy chief of the C S. liaison office 111 Il kmg, it said.

The U S. delegalion arrived in Peking on Monday, Hsinhua said

AIRUNER CRASHES PRAGUE, Czecho.slovakla (AP) A plane of the Czechoslovak ('SA airline carrying 70 passengers and a crew of six crashinl on a domestic flight from Prague to Bratislava t o'd a y. the Czerholovah ni . I'K

.said today Theit .- .i.s no nr. mediate report of any survivors

PWP Activities Are Announced

The Greenville Area Chapter of Parents Without Partners announres its activities for the rest of this month

Wednesday at 8 p.m. at St Paul's Episcop.ll Church an informal discussion will be led by Probation Officer Donna Alligoiid on "Problems of Teenagers "

Kriday from 7:,10 to 9 p m it's family bowling al HillcresI Lanes. Saturday at 2 p.m there will be an adult pixil party at OakmonI Square Apartments Participarils slmulri meet at Apartment K.-li.il2p.m,

All single, divorced, separated, or widowed parents are eligible for membership in PWP, an international iirg.inizaiiou Prosportiv e mombers are iiivi'ed to attend any PWP .icnvily and may attend three fulirtious without obligation to |oin

v.angston Jr. and James Ernest Langston, both of Winterviile; three brothers, C. Don Langston of Winterviile, Ted Langston of Greenville and Jimmy Langston of Greensboro; and two sisters, Mrs. Jean L, Worthington of Winterviile and Mrs. Wallace Baker of Washington III.

The family has suggested that those desiring to make a memorial contribution consider the Recreation Building of the Reedy Branch FWB Church.

Lbvttt

Miss Michell Lovltt, nine year old daughter of Willie James Lovilt and Mrs. Vandella Smith Ixivitl of 108 Greenfield Blvd. died at her home Tuesday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Greenville.

Sheppard

Mrs Teeny Perry Sheppard. 51, died in Norfolk General Hospital in Norfolk, Va. Tuesday morning.

Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday at Holloman-Brown Funeral Home in Norfolk and burial will be in Norfolk.

She is survived by her husband. Pete Sheppard: a son, Peter Sheppard of the home; three sisters. Mrs. Mavis Evans and Mrs Lillian Allen, both of Greenville, and Mrs. Ramona Markarian of Washington, N.C.; and two brothers, Floyd Perry of Washington and Bruce Leggett of Hampton. Va.

Cite Mine Violations

RALEIGH (AP) - Labor Commissioner Avery Nye said today notices of violations have been issued in the operation of a gem mine at Hiddenite where two men died July II when walls caved in on them.

Nyde said in a prepared statement at a news conference that the Rist Mine is closed and "will not be authorized to reopen until the necessary corrective measures are taken."

He said violations concerned safety and health standards and that appropriate periods of time had been set for correcting the problem He added a through inspection had been made of the mine.

Nye said his department Is stepping up inspections of all similiar tourist-oriented mines in North Carolina

"And," he said, "1 have in-siruoted all of our inspectors to issue notices of violation (or any and all infractions of the safety and health standards and hazards observed.

"We believe the safety and health standards presently in effeci are sufficient to properly inspect these operations However. I am going to ask the Mine Safely and Health Advisory Board to study this situation in depth. If experience shows that additional .siandards are needed they will be developed and promulgated ''

Card Of Thanks

To a!! the friends and relatives of Cornelius (Bro) Smith, who showed sympathy and concern in our hour of grief, we the Smith and the Teel families send our deepest ap predation and our thanks.

The Smith, Wooten and Teel Families

RALEIGH (AP) - The private contractor handling North Carolina's Medicaid program has run short of funds to pay claims from doctors, hospitals and nursing homes that treat low-income patients for the third time In is many months.

Health Application Systems (HAS), the California company that has been seeking more money to do the job. told the Department of Human Resources Tuesday it has {9.5 million in checks ready to send out. but no funds to cover them.

Lsst May, the company announced that It might be forced to cancel its two-yesr contrsci with North Carolina because costs had risen beyond ex-pectatons. The state has been

Buses To Roll...

<Continued from page I) way of Stratford subdivision and Evans Street. At the edge of the downtown ares, the bus will turn up Fifth Street to Meade Street, and will then go to First Street Resde Street and back downtown.

Schofield recommended that all riders be al their stops somewhat early.

The Khedules aren't really as hard as they look," be asid.

People need to be at their appointed stop a few minutes before the bus is due.

"The schedules also show only the major stops. If people can be at the Intersections near a major stop a few mioutes before the scheduled departure, the bus should be able to pick them up.

Don't be afraid to ask the bus driver for directions or transfer Information. That's what theyre therefor,"

Schofield said a cost analysis had been done to show bow economical the bus travel would be.

"If. for example, you lived in the vicinity of First Street and Elm Street and needed to go to the hospital, taking the bus would save you money," he said.

"To drive a standard-iiie car that distance would cost you 41 cents. To drive a compact, your cost would be 34 cents, and for a sub-compact it would cost you 29 cents.

"But you could ride the bus for a quarter.

According to Schofield, departure times will be posted at the major transfer points, and take-out schedules are now being printed for distribution for individual use.

"I think were the only town in the state that is putting together a bus system using local money " he said

"I really hope the system will be well-used. If so, well look it long-range needs, so we can provide transit service throughout the town.

We are also the only city in the state to use the Mercedes-

advancing the firm millions of dollars in early payments since that time.

It appeared Tuesday, though, that it would take more than an advance to carry the company through August.

Bleecker Coolu, vice president of HAS. sju the backlog of Medicaid claims is expected to be at high as $13 million by the time the state deposits funds for the company's next monthly payment on Aug. 3.

North Carolina pays HM $16.6 million a month to process and pay all Medicaid cisims from doctors and institutions which provide health care for low-lncome patients under the contract signed last year.

If Cooke's projectioni are correct, HAS would have less

Bent buses, which should be cheaper to use. A number of towns are going to be looking al our success with these buses.

"We've become a testing ground in North Csrolini for the bus system.

Schofield said the city has spent a lot of time trying to work up the bus system.

During that time, we tried to 'ook at every possible alternative," he said.

This is the first step toward helping to provide transportation for all citizens. I hope everybody rides it."

Mrs. Linda Hix, chairman of the Tranait Commission, also urged the citizens to take advantage of the bus system.

There has been i tremendous amount of planning, studying a.qd research done in trying to set up the system," she said.

"We hope we can meet the needs of as many people as possible, I strongly urge the people to ride the buses."

According to transit manager Robert Tallo, it is in Ihe best interests of the citizens to use the buses.

"It's more expensive to drive a car around town than it is to ride the bus," he said.

Our system is very convenient, and It's in the communitys best interest. We're doing anything we can to make it useful.

"We made arrangements so that people working the first shift at the hospital could get to work. We considered the times of class changes at the University.

"We have made it available to the people."

Tallo said he plans to speak to varioua employees groups about the system.

"It's all a matter of communication," he said.

"I have to explain to people who havent had a system for 30 years how to use one.

"Once it becomes apparent to people how to use the buses to their best advantage, they will uae them. I believe we've made it convenient, so they will be used."

MARS' HOON-TUf U the first Viking OrUter 1 ptcture of Phobos, I satellite at Mart, sod it shows a hesvUy cratered side of Phobos that was not viewed by Msiiner 9. North is it top of the picture. Large enter near the north pole is ipproxlmstely 3 miles icrosi, while enters si imsU as a few hundred meters CM be seen. Phobos' diameter when viewed from this ingle is shout U miles. Only about half the surface fsclog the earners waiillumioated. (AP Wirephoto)

We will dose Thursday at 1:00 p.m. in the memory of our shop service supervisor,

Thomas H. Langston

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

Memorial Dr,

than $4 million left to pay claims submitted during the remainder of Augustunless the contract Is substantially

chinged.

Meanwhile, nursing home op-entoneipecUUy those heavily dependent on Medicaid patientsare beginning to call the state Department of Human

Resources about the delayed payments.

They want them before Aug. 3," said Roy L. Holley, the department controller.

The last check run sent out by HAS was,on July 12. Cooke said 00 further payments would be made "until the state releases more funds."

HALF PRICE

fl/BTRIH

nmtBom

I^BULOUS SPECIAL PURCHASE FROM THE BANKRUPT W. T. GRANT CO. /AREHOUSEf LOVELY DECORATOR

CURTAINS IN THE UTEST ISTYLES. SAVE UP TO 50%

I'JIERS PANELS I* CAFE CURTAIN

GIRLS NOVILTY RRINT

POLOS

SCRIIN PRINTID V9ITH RAMOUS TV PIRSONALITIIS

SIZES 4-16 BIG VALUEI

tIACW

SOYS LONG SLIIVI

SHIRTS

NO IRON FASHION SYYLtS. SIZIS I II

SAVE

BIGI

DON'T MISS THIS! FULL-FRONT

CAR MATS

ASSORTED

COLORS!

FITS ALL CARS!

MOBIL MOTOR OIL

QUART SIZE

REGULmR 30 WT. REG. 591

SPECIAL iaw-30 REG. 69

VINYL JOGGERS

FOR MIN, lOYS. rOUYHS A GINYS

RIG SIZI SILICYION YOOl

'^PAIR

HARRIS SHOPPING CENTiR MEAAORIAL DRIVE, OREENVILLE NC OPENMON WRDtAM loZPM OPENTHURS SAT.tAM tOtPM CLOSEDSUNOAV

PRtCfS GOOD TllRJ SATUROAV WHICt TMly |>ST

sporfs the daily reflector Classified

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 28, 1976Dantley, Ford, Buckner Lead US Assault

U8-YU00SLAVU BASKETBALL _ PhU Ford of Rocky Mount, N.C. left, Mramblot for the ball Tuoaday aa the U.S. baaketbaU team foea againit

Yugoalavia In the finali. The U.S. beat the Yugoalaviani to regain the gold medal which waa loat at Munich in 1972. (AP Wirephoto)

Pirates Stop Daniels, 'Canes To Take 4-1 Baseball Victory

ByCHIPUlfBITH KefUetorSportf Writer

Eot Carolina apotted Louiiburi a nia in the flrat and cam* back in the bottom of tbe innlof to take a 24 iead and tbe Buca added two more taking a 4-1 In over tbe aeeood-place Hurrieanea, iaat night.

Tbe win givea ECU a 21-14 record. Louiaburg la 2J-13.

Larrp Daughtiidge picked up hla aecond in against two dcfeata going tbe distance for the Pirates. He walked four, struck out five and gave up five hits. Daughtrtdge held Summer League batting leader J.C. Daniels in check giving up only one hit in five times to Daniels.

But that one hit helped give Louiaburg iu early lead. Daniels bounced the game's first pitch off the right field fence for a triple and Mas Raynor sacrificed him over.

Rick Koryda walked to open

the bottom of the ECU first and Macon Moye walked. The Hurricanes tried to pick Moye off at first but the ball hit Moye as be dove back in. Koryda went to third on tbe mix-up. Sonny Wooten singled to right Korlng Koryda and bit by Bobby Supel acorad Moye.

Louiaburg put two on in tbe fourth when Nick Dunn walked and Ron Peoples singled but tbev failed to Kore. A double

by Lynn Bradlye and a single by Tommy Warrieh opened the top of the Hurricane fifth but the rally fiiiled as Daughtridge retired the side without a run Koring.

Robert Brinkley singled leading off the sixth and stole second. Moye tingled moving him to third and a sacrifice fly by Supel scored Brinkley.

L'Burv Bb r h

0rvsl.n) S I I 0

N'btB, m Rncf.a>

OvM. 3b P'pRpt. Cf OTJWV.C M'tftwy. dh 4 I MTricn. lb 4 I L'cAi.p 0 0 toiets M I J

00 I 0 0 1 0 I t

3 0 t 0

4 0 10 3 0 0 0

0 0 0

ICU K-Vd. M Crd, 3b

re.fl

Wofen. it S'P#1.3b S'vwft, C . . P*'doMi. }b 3 I CYwBv.db 3 0 McC gh.c J 0 . .

D rk9. p 0 9 0 0

Totilt 394 I 4

too 000 0I0>I

tMtCBTblMb 300 OBI |0M~4

op &cu). LOB-LbufQ ecu S. 31 Bfbdlwy. 3B-0*n4bi*, HR Pfeaes SB- irMtMpv. SF-llBynor. Supwl Pifchlne I fi r wr bb

LMCM (L,3S> 0 0 4 4 3 4

042ehtrMeg (W, 3 31 9 s i I 4 1

WR OMiefiiridet

/Messersm/fh Going Against Los Angeles

ATLANTA (AP) - Andy Messersmith it set to test his injured leg again tonight when tbe Atlanta Braves host tbe Lot Angeles Dodgers in tbe wrapup of a rain-shortened three-game series.

Tuesday nights contest was called after three Korelets innings.

Messersmith. the former Dodgers star, hasnt been himself since the All-Star break. He pasted up a chance to play In that game because of a pulled hamstring miucle.

His last time out. a tix-ionlng stint against Cincinnati, be held tbe Big Red Machine to two runs tod looked more like tbe hero imagined when the Braves brought him to tbe East Coast.

He doesnt like to talk about injurlet especially the hamstring pull that kept him out of baaeballt midseaton claulc

Braves manager Dave Bristol admits hes thought about benching Messersmith for one pitcblngturn to give the tissues a change to heal.

"But he wouldnt have any of that, Bristol uid Hes the moat competitive guy Ive run across In a loog. long time That's why it still disturbs me that he had to take all that stuff over the Ali-Star thing. It was unfair. He didnt deserve It."

Bristol Mid MesKvsmlth. M. wlU decide If he's able to play. Hell pRch against tbe Dodgers Tommy John. M. tonight

If he cant make it. he'll tell me. said Bristol. "And you

can take his word to the bank. Its that good."

Ill be glad when this year is over "Messersmith said of a season that began with the free-agent controversy and his signing a multi-year, million-dollar contract with the Braves.

Then came the All-Star controversy.

"That stuffs already hit the (an. Leta just forget it." he said. "Nothing was said when Ted Simmons couldnt play last year. What good would it have done to have gone there and sat. This Is more important, light here These are the people who pay me, "

But I (eel good now. Im floe." he said.

He said he never waa asked to go to the game and sit on the bench

Braves owner Ted Turner uid Monday Messersmith should not have had to take the criticism from the media that he took berause of his failure to pUy.

"It was poorly handled from our end." Turner said. "lil take the responsibility I didn't know it would have such reper-cuulons."

"Next year, if we have an all-slar, Turner uid, "he'll go to the game-dead or alive."

KICKOrr or ticket drive - CraeovUle Mayor Percy Cox left accepts his East Carolina football aeaaoo tickets from Athletic Director Bill Cain, right as tbe Pirates kicked off their season ticket drive. Tuesday. The E(X) goal is 3,004 season tickets, the most ever sold. So far Just under 1,104 have been bought and tbe sign behind Cox and Cain wili be painted In as each level is reached The Pirales are also selling Port Hole Gang tickets for kids 12 and under. Season tickets are 03.44, Port Hole tickets arc tl0.04(Reflector photo by Chip Lambeth)

Hm. teem m leueem

wirtx me f frifh. MBi teHt

H*fn, Mean Of UWM0*

80' 75' 60*

CAROLINA GRILL

aaxlU

e Boyt Stitt Too*

er BANKAMf RICARO

76* BY PASS .....'iVotS:..-,

em 7Wwv Miai Pi Mta* t*

Get to know us; youH Hkc m.

By ED SHEARER AP Sporu Writer MONTREAL (AP) - The gold medal in Olympic basketball has been returned to America by a doieo young men filled with emotioD, not over their country's heart breaking kws to Russia four years ago. but by tbe insistence of many that they could not win without several All-American players irbo chose not to compete.

I think America should be grateful (or the job we've done." uid Scott May after the United States turned in a devastating performance to crush Yugoslavia 13-74 (or the championship.

I'm aura a lot <rf people wanted us to play Ruuia," uid Quino Buckner. "I just wanted 'X> play (or a gold medal. I lldot care who we had to beat.

I just wanted 11:^

And, as 11,044 fans who Jammed the Montreal Forum began chanting "USA All The Way" during the final seconds, no one could doubt how this U S. team Mt.

With Buckner clutching the

Physicals This Sunday

Phyaicais (or aU Rose High School and Aycock Junior High alhletes will be given Sunday evening at 4:04 p.m at the achool field house. August i

FootbaU practice will begin the following day, Aug 2. Prospective athletes should bring gym shorU, socks and football shoes. A pair of tennis shoes should be brought for rainy days.

All athletes are urged to be present and on time for the physicals Sunday

ball to hu stomach. May trig gered a victory dance by the other four players on the court and the substitutes began pour Ing off the bench to join them

Bedlam erupted a few mmutea later when the Americans flanked by Russia and Yugoslavia on the victory iland, received their gold medals

The crowd rose, and roared its approval in a prolonged ovation. The American playera were almost standing at attention. some smiling, some wearing serious expreuions. Finally a few waved to the crowd and it brought an even louder cheer

As th/ teams marched away from the medal ceremony, someone tossed some tiny American Flags at the U.S. players, who Koped them off the floor and waved them Joyfully.

"I thought If we woo it. a lot (rf fans would give us a standing ovation, which they did." said May "We deserved it A lot of people didn't think we could win It, but we did "

Mitch Kupchak. the big center from North Caroluia. was especially gratified because he had borne the brunt of most of the written criticism concerning the team selection.

"Everybody kept writing about thoise who were not here, not those who were." he said.

The game itself was almost never in doubt The Americans charged to a quick 1-4 lead and built that to 24 points after only 13 minutes of action.

Adrian Dantley, the Notre Dame All-American, provided the Koring. getting It of his game-high 30 points in the opening haU Phil Ford, the backcourt speedster from North Carolina. Joined Buckner to lead a bail-hawking defense that produced 14 steals and forced the Yugoslavs Into It turnovers

Ford had a dozen aiiisli. re peatedly selling up Dantley who muKled hii way under neath against the huge Vugsla vian front luie Dantley had to leave the game briefly in the second half with a gash over his right eye cauaed in a collision with Dra-len Dalipagic. the Yugoslav star who had 27 points "It will take seven tiliches, but It's ail right." Danlley said "I'm lough Besides, this is the biggest thrill of my life "

The European power made several runs at the Americans in the second half, but could never gel closer than 10 poinla Phil Hubbard, who Just finished his freshman year at Michigan, hit 10 quick points in the second half to offset one charge Russia, which claimed the bronie medal this lime with a 100-72 triumph over Canada, wasn't u the finals so a revenge game wasn't possible Yugoslavia had upset the Soviets 1444 in the semifinals Monday

"They lost " May said '"Thil'i Ihfif problem We didn I rare who we played ' There can. however be no doubi thti most Americans wanted the Ruitlini because of the conlroversisl one point victory in the finals at Munich four yean ago one in which the Soviets pliyed the finsi three seconds three times, hitting the winning basket the last time

North Carolina Coach Dean Smith, coaching the youngeat team in Olympic hiilory, was moved to tears by the outpouring of emotion for his squad.'

"f was so happy for them." he said "There were leari W my eyei I'm sure the playera fell the ume "When you've grown up m the United States and they raise that flag and play the National Anthem thai'i really something '

The fans capped the chilltog experience They , sang aa The Star Spangled Banner echoed through the Forum, grateful that Munich, at last, could be forgotten

Sports Shorts

KANSAS CITY (API - One of the moat promiaing rookies in the training camp of the Kanaai City Chiefs of the National Football League has called it a career and gone into coxching Pit McNeil, a ITth-round draft choice from Baylor who had aurpriaed and pleased coaches in two Krimmagea, left to accept a high achool Job In Waco, Tex "I think he had a good ihot at making the team and I told him BO." said offenilvr coor- -dinator Chet Franklin.

"He came In to talk to me about hla aituallon Sunday ^ night and I would have guested he would atay.

Clink For Referees

There will be a (ootball officiating clinic ihli Thtinday nighl at the F.lm Street Gym beginning at 7:00 All area of-flclali are asked to allend and any protpeclive football officliU should also aitend tbe meeting

SAADS SHOE SHOP

Work Cu0rntd Lor;0l<t CoM*d Vtw Clfsntrs Mstn Pint. Orsndff Avtnut

Pete Paridos! flniibed tbe KorIng In the seventh amathlng a 330-foot home run Louiaburg put two on In the elghtn and got a man to third In the ninth but again, the Hurrieanea failed to score.

The Pirates are at home again tonight hosting Atlantic Chriitian in a doublehead beginning at4:04p.m.

POLYGUS SALE

2nd lire Vi Price

When Voii Bu) HrM Whifewall Ai Recular Price

'Ciishiun Bfh Pol>ulas'

WHITEWALLS

WWlttvM

ulTkt ai VrtM

7M Tlr, W frIM

aurii

awBri

MtWIln

mnMW

IU,

III In ttt SUM

M In w wm

Mil

MMHn

A7U

33414

31744

31 73

H7 14

347.14

UJM

32 <3

BJHJ

334.W

314.74

3112

G7B 13

345 73

327 17

3263

C7H4

337.40

3II.H

3203

H7H3

341 It

374 55

3217

E7814

334.34

314.73

32 27

J7-13

354 40

37345

UlU

F7l-)4

347.75

371.37

32 43

L78 13

353 15

371.57

3314

C7-14

344 35

U2.27

32 60

E'-J.

I..

f.. 10

Tire Shortage?

Goodyear Keeps \m Rolling:

Dui- III H Hork lii[i|i.it|i- .It tin- l.ii.iiirii'v sum- i/i v ni.iy in- in vhurl upply Mnvl (liiiiilyi-.ir livc.ilinn hiiwi-n-r vlill hdvc liri-i 111 111 yiitir ni-i-ils l( ynur lii-ilcr or slim- ilm-h nut h.ivi- yimi njr, Ihi-y will iirnvidf you with u Rum (;hi-i,k nitiinnK (nliirr ilriiv-ry .It the .iilvi-rliypil pnc.i'

fi'CAR

8 Wjys to Buy

Cfy Qoo&ree' A#vo<v<n(3CA0i9 Our Own Cusiomff Cr<ht MmHH CMvm e 6MkAmf<04(| a Amtrsrsn Eiprm *Aoney Cmt Cart* BitncM On*fChjb

Sm Your Indopondoal Dtalar For Kit Prico Pricoa Aa Shown At Goodyaar Harvica Sloraa

Lube,Oil& Filter $^88

Up to 5 Qt ot m)or prano 1030 gracia oi(

a (jktnpirtr i Ii.k i|>s hihru atinn oil i h*3iik|f ami hliff a Mr*lpd I'osuri* loikg k^i4rint( paHw k iiumiiIi |i*rinrm.int a ||4*i4S4* phiinr Itii ajipninlms'nl a Includat light Imcka

Ask Itr agr Frat Battary Paarar Chack

Brakes

ViMirt hoiee

I Wkval yrofli (hc 1^ w

hr^kw (laiiti kr-pA-k -*'<t inipwtt friml Mheel hrgetnfA iri ipe.t hvdraiit,: w,-.d

f;:;f

4 HAmI Ijrtim T>p* ill bfiki* III. V

|li k (furtt vbhwwl hv-arinaa f : sjv.. biAkf ^ Li til f

44^* '4 M"'

'4 p-1i*

Kngine

Tunc-lip

pi . V A ;

a V.

a tf

I-rf - . , a M.-!p- .

,vfh . t-.i;.,- . , a .. -i* - M-ii* ; -n . i \\\ h

$29?

Baumrcj4H

771 Oickinton Avt. Opwn Mon.-Fri. 7:30 to 4, Sat. 7.30 To 3, PhoM 732 4417 J.H. Forthartd, Mgr.

kino KPklRS? MYEkl'S SfiniCE DEPT. OPE* StlUIIDtTS TO 5 P.M.

l-Th DiUy Reflector, Crenvllle. N.t'.-We<lnedy, July 2, IK

US Boxers Angered Over Judges Decision

By CD aCHUYUK JK.

A7 SporU Writor

MONTHEAL (API - "We're doinf it now Dot tor ourielvet bttt tor Divey Amrttroof," uyi Sufir Rey Leooerd.

11 the U.S. Olympic boxing teem needed e rtUj^g cry, It got one. It grew out t deleei. end not from the iucceu Uw Americea flghteri hive been experiencing with e frequency metcbed only by the Cubeni.

The Americtoj end Cube were to try today to idd (our viclorlei apiece and booit their Mmillnaliata to eight each. Bo-xera from the two teami could collide In the noaU of the 112, 140, 115 and 171 pound elaaiei and in the lemlflnal t the heavyweight clau, pitting John Tate t KnoxvlUe, Tenn., againat Teofilo Stevenaon of Cuba.

Tale waa to fight a quarterfinal match today againat Weat German Peter Huaaing while Stevenaon, trying to become the flrat two-time Olympic heavyweight champloo, waa to fight Pekka Ruokola of Finland.

The U.S. wlnnera Tueaday night were light welterweight Ray Leonard of Palmer Park.

Ud.; lightweigbt Howard Davla of Glen Cove, N.Y.: bantamweight Charlea Mooney, an Army aergeant at Fort Bragg. N.C., and flyweight Leo Randolph of Tacoma. Waah.

Armatrong, of Puyallup. Waah.. the only team member who waa in the 1172 Olympica, waa narrowly outpointed in hia 12t-pound bout by Cuban lefthander Angel Herrera on a de-ciflon that waa crltlciied by Armatrong'a teammatea and team manager Rollie Schwartx.

Armatrong aeemed to land the aharper punchea but the Cuban kept the prewure on, forcing the American to the ropea and landing well to the body. Three of the five judgea Kored it for Herrera, with one calling it 50-50 on poinU and then giving It to the Cuban on aggrea-alon.

"Davey Armatrong won the fight In my opinion, aaid Leonard. "It makea me ud becauae he trained ao hard.

Leonard won hia 140-pound bout againat Eaat German Ulrich Beyer. Sugar Ray landed almoat at will to Beyer'a head and kept him off balance until near the end of the fight when the rugged German began to acore aa Leonard tired.

Davia got immediate In-apiration for hia 132-pound bout againat Tivetvan Tavetkov of Bulgaria, Mopping him In the third found.

A Idt of people tUok I can't hit. aaid the lt74 world 121-pound champion with the fancy moveu. "But I didnt go out to prove that. I aaw Davey get robbed. I thought he won every round. So, I thought I better go out there and ahow them aome-thing ao it wouldn't happen to me.

Dgvla decked Tzvetkov with a left-^ht to the jaw wild) the fight juat 45 aeconda old. He then knocked him down with right-left In the third and then later bombed him with a left-right which cauaed the referee to atop It after giving the Bulgarian a atandlng count.

"I atarted the team off and aet an example." aaid Randolph, an ll-year-old high achool aenior after uaing aome criap head punching to Kore a 4-1 verdict over David Larmour of Ireland.

That example waa followed almoat immediately by the left-handed Mooney who uaed ao effective light hand for a unani-moua declalon over Chulaoon Hwang of South Korea.

Allison Hoping To Be Ready For Pocono Race

By JERRY GARRETT AP MotonporU Writer MOUNT POCONO, Pa. (AP) Bobby Alllaon can't bend hia toea theae daya. And be doean't like to take a deep breath or cinch hia belt too tight. Some t hia old frienda might not recog-nixe him alnce be'a grown a muatacbe to cover a few acara.

While moat men would have >apent the laat two weeka In a boapital, AUlaon haa been hobbling around in apeclal caat-llke' ahoea, getting ready to win a race on the only Grand National track at which bea been completely ahut out.

"That aituatlon ahould be remedied within about five daya. aaid Alllaon, who took a

frightful beating in a head-on craah into a cinder block wall earlier thla month at Elko, Minn. He'a one of aeveral dozen entriea for Sunday'a $135,000 500-mller here.

Alllaon, and protege Nell Bon-nett, teated hia Roger Penake-prepared Mercury laat week on Pocono International Race-way'a 2U-mlle oval and "went pretty faat.

I ahould be feeling pretty good for Pocono, AUiaon aaid. "I'm atill a little banged up, though. On my left foot I broke a couple of toea. 1 have three broken bonea in the arch of my right foot.

But theyve made me a ape-cial ahoe that'a auppoaed to be

Watson Takes, Watson Gives

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sporta Writer

Bob Wataon ahowed that be could take it aa well aa diah it out.

And, boy, did he have to take It Tueaday night.

The Houaton alugger waa hit in the face by a pitch and then battered in the back with a throw. But while the San Diego Padrea were hurting Wataon a little with the ball, he waa hurting them a lot with hia bat -driving in four runa to pace a 4-1 Houaton victory.

"The ball hit the rim of my glaaaea." aaid Wataon of the pitch from Rich Folkera that drove hia glaaaea into hia noae. "I aort of expected to get hit by the pitch.

The bruah-back pitch occurred in the aeventh. after Wataon had done all hia damage in the flrat five innlnga Then, momenta later. Wataon waa hit by the ball again thia time while trying to break up a potential double play.

When Wataon alld hard into aecond on a ground ball, San Diego ahortatop Enzo Hernandez threw hia relay at the burly Houaton runner and touched off a bench-clearing brawl. Wataon and Hernandez atarted fighting before the reat of the playera came on the field.

In the other National League gamea, the Pittaburgh Piratea beat the St. Loula Cardinala 3-1; the San Franclaco Glanta routed the Cincinnati Reda P-t; the New York Meu whipped the PhUadelphIa Philliea 4-1 and the Chicago Cuba blanked the Montreal Expoa M. Rain poatponed the Loa Angeiea-At-lanta game.

Piratoa S. Cardinala 1

Frank Taveraa Kored the winning run on Willie Stargella aacrlflce fly in the eighth Inning. leading Pittaburgh over St. Loula.

Taveraa run anappcd a 1-1 pitching duel between the Carda' Pete Falcone, (-11. and the Piratea Bruce Kiaon, M, who aurvlved 11 St. Louia hita with the aid of two double playa.

OUnU I. Rada 4

San FranclKo battered Jack Billingham after being held hlt-leaa for four innlnga, acoiing aix runa In the fifth inning, and cruahed Cincinnati behind Darrell Evana' three hita and three RBI.

Evana included a two-run homer in hia night'a work to aupport Jim Barr'a pitching. Barr, the only &an Franciaco atarter with a winning record, booated hia record to M, allowing aeven hita and four runa in 72-3 innlnga.

MeU 4. PhllUea 1 Roy Stalger keyed two New York ralllea and the Meta uaed only aix hita to beat Philadelphia. Stalger aingled and acored the firat New York run in the fifth, when the Meta acored twice. The Meta added two more runa in the aixth with Stalger delivering a aacrlflce fly.

Bob Myrick, 1-0, (he aecond of three Meta pitchera, earned the victory while Tom Underwood, (-3, took the loaa.

Cuba 5, Expoa 0 Ray Burria toiied a three-hitter and Chicago acored four runa in the firat Inning aa the Cuba snapped a four-game loa-ing atreak by blanking Montreal.

Burria, (-11. faced a minimum II battera through the firat aix Innings aa Wayne Garrett. who aingled In the firat. waa erased on a double play. The Chicago hurler did not allow another runner until Garrett singled with one out In the seventh.

Coke

Nears Title

Coca-Cola defeated J.H. Hudson, 2l-( to inch closer to the season championship of the Junior Putter Association last night.

Coke was led by Hayes Finnegan and Rob Ericaon with five each. Hudson waa led by John Langley and Suela Hudson each with three.

Buck's Gulf remained in second with a 27va-m over Jefferson Standard. Buck's waa led by Irving Bennett, Ryner Bullock and Troy Fleming each with five points. Alan Pirfca had three for Jefferson.

Jerrys lost its chance at the title but won over Smlth-Waldrop. 22-10. Usding Jerrys Joe Mauger with 5H and Gordon Clark and Jerry Butts with five each. S-W was led by Eric Lee with six.

Coke is KM-2, Buck's 1s 10-5-1. Jerrys 10+0, Hudson is 7-M. Jefferson is HO-1 and S-W is 4-12-0

better than a cast. Its a lace-up shoe with a steel Inner liner and a contact pad for my heel, toea and arch. We've got a full size gas pedal in the car, too, so that helps.

"Ive also got aome broken ribs. Thats nothing to pass off tightly but Its really not in the category of a lot of other injuries. Theyre one thing unfortunately Ive had a lot of in my career.

"I also have tome little bone fractures in my (acecount 'em if youre keeping score. I had some pretty bid cuts on my (ace, but a plastic surgeon hat done a real good job patching those up. 1 had aome bad ones on my lip. but I grew a mustache to cover those up."

It that aU?

"Oh. it wit just another one of those little InteraecUon problema I've had. Alllaon aaid of hia Minneaota escapade. About, this particular wall"I've had a lot of them jump out and get me in my career.

He added, "The car Juat impaled itself on it. It didn't move, it didn't jump. It didn't twist. It juat stopped.

The impact compreaaed the car 27 Inchea In front. And it didn't even scratch the paint on the wall. That wall U SO times stronger than the wall end I hit at Riverside.

Aillaons whole season has been tough, not just this month. He switched from a Matador to a Mercury this season, and is atlll looking for victory No. 1 with the new car. Hes been cioae. but there always seems to be a problem.

One car waa destroyed at Rockingham. That really set us back. That car was really a cut above the rest. The other Mer-curys weve built have been good, but (hat one had something special about it. he said. "And the crash really beat my body up. It took a long time to get feeling good again after that. For a long tinli I still hurt, really hurtmy right side and the middle of my chest.

"At Minnesota, that was really an abrupt stop. But it didnt seem to bother me internally at all."

Alllaon, who inaiati he won't curtail hia busy schedule becauae "I do what I do because I enjoy It," was back racing a week after that crash, although Bonnett took over on the first lap.

The 3(-year-old Allison, one of (our of stock car racing's millionaires, compares thia season with IMS.

"I had three really bad crashes that year that aort of took all the success out of the season for me. We won some short track races, went to Darlington. led all day, then crashed real bad with four laps to go. We went to Daytona and destroyed the car there. Then tore up the car pretty bad again In a race Thanksgiving Day.

Besides the Rockingham and Minnesota crashes thla year. Allison haa also literally run into trouble at Darlington. Martinsville and a couple of other places.

Still, Allison considers the Mercury's development la progressing A series of good finishes have kept him in the thick of the season point atiodings with Cale Yarborough and Richard Petty. And a victory Sunday would give the entire team a boost.

Wi Decisi^ In Goii

By BERT ROSENTHAL AP Sporta Writer

MONTREAL (AP) - Perhaps no player on America's gold medal championship basketball team was mwe maligned before the Olympic Games than center Mitch Kup-chak.

And perhaps no player waa more satisfied after the United Sutes' 15-74 victory over Yugoslavia Tuesday night than the curly haired, Woct-lO. 22-pound University of North Carolina graduate.

"It waa a pretty good (eat srith only four playera, he quipped after the emotionai triumph.

Asked what he meant, he uid, "WeU, we didn't have a center, did we?"

Kupchak. a second-team All-American last season while leading the Tarheels to the Atlantic Coast Conference title, nevertheless waa regarded as a desperation choice for the Olympic team after more highly regarded centers declined invitations to the U.S. tryouts.

Kupchak aaid he also thoi^ seriously about skipping the trials. "I knew it could jeopardise my career. he explained. Going to the Olympica could endanger my pro value.

"What would have happened if I sat on the bench or didn't play well? Or suppose, I had gotten hurt? What then?

Kupchak, whose Olympic performance will no doubt boost hia pro value, said he did not decide until two daya before the trials to go out for the 12-man.

Pays Medals

squad, and his decision waa made in the office of his coach. Dean Smith, who also happened to be the Olympic coach.

Kupchak, who scored 14 points in the final game and 75 in the Americans six gamea, remembered thinking. "Do I want to go out and win a gold medal, or do I want to watch it on TV. When you come down to it there was really no decialoo.

"My parenU and my coaches didnt tell me what to do. They let me make the dectakn myself.

The 22-year-old youngster from Brentwood, N.Y., admitted there was extreme pressure on him becauae of the written abuse poured on him.

"It got to me, he confessed. "But when it was written, the Ali-Americans, Scott (May) and Adrian (Dantley) told me, 'Dont believe it. We can do it.' And other guys came up to me. even our other center. Tommy (UGarde).

Kupchak said he waa so elated after the game that he felt thriie chills going up and down my body. The firat waa when I stood up on the podium (for the victory ceremony). No. 2 waa when they played the National Anthem, and the third waa after the National Anthem.*

Kupchak, No. 1 draft choice of the Washington BulleU of the National Basketball Aaaoci-atkm, aaid the Americana fully expected to play the defending champkm Soviet Union in the final-Td be lying If 1 said we

DANTLEY'S UP Adrata Dantlay of Waihlngton. D.C. goei up for a (hot in Tuoidaya Final's match against Yugolsavia at the Montreal Olympics.

Dantley was high scorer for the game with 90 points and he ied the team to the victory and the goid medal. (AP Wirephoto)

Brook Valiey Holds Tourneys

Jenkins Posts 200th With 8-7 Win Over Bosox

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sporta Writer Its been a disappointing season thus far fw Ferguson Jenkins but it took a turn (or the better Tuesday night.

The 32-year-old right-hander, who broke in with the Philadelphia PhUlies in 1M5 and is now with hia fourth club, became the 72nd pitcher in major league history to post 200 victories.

Jenkins, who haa pitched 3S career ahutouts, reached the 200-victory milestone with a (ar-from-claasic performance. He allowed 14 hiu and aeven runs in aeven inninga-plua aa Boston held on to beat Cleveland S-7-and snap a alx-game losing streak.

"Hitting 200 is like getting a mink coat for the firat time, Jenkins aaid. "You want it, but you never think you'll get it. Thia doean't make up (or the season and It's just my ninth win, but there's been a lot of innings and pitches for those 200 wins."

Elsewhere In the American League, the Oakland As nipped the Chicago White Sox 1-0, the California Angela edged the Kansas City Royals 2-1. the Baltimore Orioles whipped the New York Yankees 4-1 and the Milwaukee Brewers downed the Detroit Tigers (-4. The Texaa-Minneaota game waa rained out.

Fred Lynn drove In a pair of runa and scored three times

and Boston survived a l(-hit attack. Boaton'a Carlton Fisk slammed his 10th home run of the season hia first since June 17 and Clevelands George Hendrick got hia l(th.

Aa 1. White Sox 0 Vida Blue scattered 10 hits in pitching hia aecond straight shutout and the As scored off Rich Gouage in the aeventh inning on a double by Claudell Washington and Ken McMullens single. The victory lifted the second-place Aa within seven gamea of Kansas City in the AL West, the closest theyve been since June (.

Angela 2, Royals 1 Frank Tanana made Andy Etchebarrens two-run double in the fifth inOing stand up with a four-hit 2-1 victory as the Angela snapped Paul Splittorffa Kansas City club record eight-game winning streak. The complete game waa Tananas 15th of the season, tops in the league, and gave Norm Sherry, the Angels new manager, hia fourth victory in five starts.

Oriotea 4. Yankees 1 Baltimore used four New York errors and a bad-hop single to More three tainted runs and A1 Bumbry homered aa Jim Palmer became the AL'a first 14-game winner. Palmer, who haa won eight of hia laat nine decisons, blanked the Yankees until the ninth when they scored on a hit batsman. a stolen base and Roy

White's single, their fourth hit.

Brewers (, Tigers 4 Mike Hegan aingled home two runs and Detroit relievers let in two more with a wild pitch and a throwing error during a three-run seventh-inning Milwaukee rally. The Brewera overcame a 4-3 deficit in the aeventh after loading the basea on a walk, a single by Von Joshua, a sacrifice and an intentional walk. Darrell Porter's sacrifice fly tied the score and two more runs came in on Steve GrilU's wUd pitch and Bill Laxtona low throw to first on a pickoff attempt.

The teams of Dena and Doug Morgan and Sue and Wilbur Caatellow tied with Joyce and Harry Haatlnga and Sandra and Bill Smith to win a recent Jack and Jill mixed nine-hole tournament held at the Brook*Vailey Country aub.

The teams shot equal 33s. Jeanette Cox. Tommy Little and Carolyn and Wayne Chapman took aecond with a 34 and the team of Elsie and Willard Wllaon-Evelyn and Gene Ward tied with Harriett and Louia Oark-Jean and Ted Hale for third with 35'a.

J. B. Boyd, Joe Lamptte. Jim Grauer and John Calhoun won the Mens Team Championship held this weekend shooting a 105. The team of Charles Burkey, Brion Burkey, Joe Wilson and Ed Cark took second with a 110 and the team of Lee Alcorn, Carl Woxman, Jr., CTarence Kelsey and Jim Finch took third with a 112.

Sign-up sheets are on the Club House bulletin board for the following toumamenU: Aug. 1: Guest Couple Mixed; Aug. 7-1: Father-aon; Aug. 10-11: Junior Championship; Aug. 14-15: Member-Member.

In individual (eats. Curtis McCormick acored hia first ace recently when he hit a three-iron In on the l-yard Itth. He was playing Charles Moye. Doraett Ward. Robbie Finer and Paul McMahon.

Ann Moon had her best round-an (0; Patrick Wilson shot hU beat nine, a 40 and Tommy Little sank a seven iron on the 15th (or an eagle.

RIGGAN SHOE SHOP

All Kindsol Lesttwr Repair

111 W. am St. Downtown Oreanvllle

Scoreboard

BsMlMll At A Olanc* By Th ABMFialva PrvBB

AMBfltcAN LBAOUB

NATIONAL

LEAOUC

Pel.

asi

Pet

Naw York

S33

Phlla

Baltimore

soo

13Yi

SS4

Cleveland

4te

13'-i

PItlS

SS3

l3Vt

Oatroit

444

New York

S10

ISW

Bost4>n

453

St. Louis

443

Milwkaa

4S3317

Chicago

4oa

3S'/S

UUa<

Montreal

34S

31 "j

Kan City

soa

Cinc innati

west

Oakland

S3S

474

TaMas

4tS

11'.^

Los Ang

SSI

S'^

Minrsa sota

47t

13*-Y

Houston

510

nuy

Chicago

44f

15*''

San Diego

sao

I4(ry

Caiitornia

43S

Atlanta

44T

I7V

San Fran

To#adv Batuita

Chlcaoo s. Montraai 0 Naw York 4. Phttaualphla. I Lot Anoal* at Atlanta, pod . rain

San Francisco Clncinna?i, 4 Plttiburtfh 3. St. Liauis. I Houston 4, San Diaoo I Wadnasdav'* Oamas

Monfraal (Pryman and Kirby I > at St Louts' Ras mussan 3 and Curtis 51, <t n)

Chlcatfo (Bonham S) at PhMadalphla (Lonborg 13 St,

(n)

LOS Angelas (J<Ptn a l at At lanta (Massarsmlth f). <n) Pittsburgh (Madlch Sl at New York (SaavarfAi. (n)

San Francisco (Drasslar 3 7i at Cincinnati (Zachry 3). <n) San Olago (Jortas IFai at Houston (Andujar 7i. (n)

Thursday's Oamas Chicaoo at Phlladaiphia Pittsburgh at Naw York San Diago at Cincinnati. <n) Only Bamas schadulad

Tuasday'S Rasults Boston t, Clavaland 7 Baltlmora 4. Naw York 1 Mliwaukaa 4. Oatroit 4 Tawas at Minrmsota, ppd < rain

California 3. Kansas City t OaklarMi 1. Chicago 0 Wadnasday's Oamas

Clavaland (Brown 7 A) at Bos ton (Jonas 4 U., (n)

Naw York (AlaKandar 5 4) at Baltlmora (Oariand 13 3t. (n) Oatroit (Robarts 9 lO) at Mil wauktsa (Augustina 4 7), (nt Tanas (Hargan 4 3 and Barr 7 91 at Mlnnasota iHughas 4 10 and Luabbar 0 7), Itn)

Kansas City (Pattin 3 9 or Hasslar OS) at Caiitornia (Kirkwood 4 7). in)

Chicago (Odom ) 0) at Oak land (Torrat ). (n)

Thursday's Oamas Clavaland at Boston Tavas at Minnasota Baiflmor# at Oatroit, <nl Only gamas schadulad

cox CHRYSLER-DODGE

1974 Pontiac Trans Am

5695

1975 Dodge Dart Swinger

Autom*tlc. powvr ttwrlnu

$2995

1974 Volkswagen

Fully tqulppMlncluUlnp air $2g9J

1973 Ford Mustang Convertible

Automstlc. powar tttaring and brakes, air

$2695

1973 Ford AAaverick

Automatic, powar staarlng snd brskas. air

$2695

1973 Dodge Charger

Automatic, powar staaringand brakes, air

$2695

1972 AAonte Carlo

Aulom*tl(, poimr Httring. iir, likt rww

$2395

1972 Dodge Coronet

4doof Automatic, powar stearingand brakas. air

I $2195

1972 Dodge Demon

Automallc. powtr itwlng. 35.000 mll

$1795

1972 Charger SE

Automatic, power steering, air

$2195

1972 Dodge Challenger

Automatic, power steering

$2295

1971 Dodge Monaco

Autom<lic. poKwr >itrinfi and br<k>. sir

$1395

1971 Chrysler 300

3door Automatic, power steering and brakes, air.

$1595

1970 Mustang Mach I

Automatic, power steering and brakes

$1695

1970 Dodge Coronet

3doof Scylinder. Sspetd

1967 Plymouth GTX

NMdt indr lovino car.

1967 Ford

Tobacco |lch() HI

1969 Plymouth Fury

$400

$250

$700

1972 Dodge Dart

4 door Like new, low mileage

1970 Plymouth Duster

$2395

$300

COX

CHRYSLER-Ondlge

IHRYSLKR

Ondgc

FARMVILLE, N.C.

Two locationsFarmvllle and Wilson

Open Til 7 P.M. Plwn*

Highway 264 By-Pass Farmville, N.C.

Smith Carries Team To Gold

Ihr llailt HrlkHw (.trrmlllr S< Mrdw.iUt. juli I:4> I*

BrWnXGRlMSLEY AP SpeeUI Cormpoodeat

MONTREAL (AP)-Thloog ort*l ij ended for Dean Smith, the little Kansai-born court tactician who turned a mountain of headachea into a caacade of gold medali for the American baiketball team.

Now, after aia monthi, maybe 1 can get in a round of golf," the Univenity of North Carolina coach aaid after directing the U.S. fuu kidi to the Olympic championihip with a S-74 victory over Yugoilavia.

Smith, pale, and showing signs of strain from 16-hour days, carping criticism and the reaponslbiiity of having to restore Americas basketball prestige, heaved a big sigh of relief.

"No, I dont think I would want this job again," he acknowledged. "I think the Olympic basketball coach, like the members of the team, should be changed every four years."

Its been a tormenting grind, but It ended at the foot of a rainbow.

"Just before the semifinal game with Canada. I thought the pressure was really getting to me," he added, "but, even with the tremendous stake, I felt more at ease in the final

He admitted he couldnt restrain tears during the playing of the Star Spangled Banner

"My other coaches cried, too," he said, referring to John Thompson of Georgetown (D.C.) University and Bill Guthridge. one of his aides at North Carolina.

Smith won with the youngest team ever to play in the Olympic Games. One. Phil Tubbard of Michigan, is only it. Three are 20 and five 21.

Against the Yugoslavs, they played older menfour over 26. all well-seasoned. They have played together as a national team for years.

Smiths was a team that was ridiculed before it ever stepped on the floor.

The esperu, including pro scouts, said It was weak up the middle, lacking a strong center in Mitch KUPCHAK OF North Carolina after more highly rated pivot men became unavailable by choice or otherwise.

Smith was roundly assailed because there were four of his North Carolina proteges on the team as well as three others from his conference, the Atlantic

I wouldnt swap the 12 guys over there, he said, pointing to the team marching into the interview area, "for any other 12 guys that could have been picked. They proved themselves."

Kent Benson of Indiana, rated one of the country's best college centers, could not play because of an -iniured wrist but two others, Leon Douglas of Alabama and Robert Parish of Centenan, spurned Olympic bids rather than jeopardize pro

careers. Richard Washington of UCLA also chose not to play.

Smith said he persimally got more satijfactioo out of seeing his team redeem itaetf in the face of this widespread criticism than in the vindlcaUoo of the Great Munich Court Robbery of 1672.

It was in the final at Munich that the United States lost tta first basketball game in Olympic history, a S2-61 loss to the Russians after officials twice ordered replay of the flnal three seconds and the Soviets woo on a goal by Alexander Belov.

The Americans protested bitterly, took their complaint to the highest councils without satisfaction. FinaUy, the U.S. players voted to turn down the silver medals.

Now they have a dozen golds, which they didnt refuse. Ironically, the coach doesnt get one, despite all the hours and sweat he poured into the campaign.

"It doesnt matter," Smith said. "I got all the satisfaction I needed from watching those guys win. They were stu-petidous."

It was. indeed, a remarkable effort by the scrappy youngsters. It was a rough, physical game. Yugoslavias top guard, Zoran Slavic, went out in the first half with an ankle injury. Adrian Dantley of Notre Dame, who led the U.S. Koring with 30 points, suffered a gash over his right eye but. after undergoing stitcbea. returned to finish the game.

One of the North Carolinlana, PhU Ford. 6-2 and 170 pounds among giants, was a buzz saw, figuring in four steals and 12 assists. The two Indiana stars. Quinn Buckner and Scott May. gave outstanding performances.

"I dont think anyone can second-guess this team, the coach uid.

Smith, ts. son of a former high school coach in Emporia. Kan., and once an aide of Dr Pbog Allen at Kansas, is an intense man by nature. He smokes two packs of cigarettes a day and often works 16 or 17 hours.

While the Forum racked with the cheers of a predominantly pro-American crowd of 16.000, he was jittery as a caterpillar on a cook stove. He hitched his trousers, fiddled with his tie. leaped to his feet like a jack in the box at every crucial play. He was a battered, weary warrior when it was all overbut a happy one.

"Phog Allen had a hand In introducing basketball to the Olympic program In 1636. Im glad I had a chance to bring the championship back to America," he said. "But we mustnt let our guard down. No one realizes how good these teams arethe Yugoslavs, the Russians, the Czechs. They could give anybodyPhoenix or the Celtks-trouble."

Sports Shorts

By The Associated Preu

KUAU LUMPUR. Malaysia (API Malaysia will not participate in the 1678 Commonwealth Games in Edmonton. Canada, if New Zealand continues to maintain sports relations with South Africa and takes part in the Games. Ham-zah Abu Samah. the Olympic Council of Malaysia president and trade minlnster. made the announcement today.

On the boycott of the Montreal Olympics by 23 African countries, Hamzah said that although Malaysia strongly opposed apartheid. It did not boycott the Games because the situation did not warrant it.

OTTAWA (AP) - Quarterback Tom ClemenU and halfback Art Green triggered the Ottawa Rough Riders to a 36-27 Canadian Football League victory over the Winnipeg Blue Bombers Tuesday night. Clements threw two touchdown passes and ran for a third while Green scored a pair of TDs.

Rams starting quarterback at least for the teams Natioaal Football League exhibition opener against Tampa Bay on Saturday night.

Knox said Tuesday that Harris will start and play the first half against Tampa, with Ron Jaworksi taking over in the third quarter and Pat Haden the fourth.

Jaworaki, whos battling Harris for the quarterback job, however, will start against Dallas Saturday of next week. Knox uid.

The Rams, continuing to trim their squad, asked waivers Tuesday on (dfenslve lineman Mike Ballew, a free agent from the University of Washington.

IHICACO (AP) - The Chito Bears of the National Dtball League have slimmed ir rosier to 61 by cutting six yers, including former Cln-nati Bengala Champ Henson 1 Brad Coosino.

Liso cut Tuesday were line-;ker Jim Hovey, defensive I Bill Hoban. and defensive :ks Jeff Tryon and Gary ans. All four were free mts.

lenson. a running back, and uslno. a linebacker, were acred this year for undUclosed ift choices.

he Bears play their first (season game Saturday linst the Denver Broncos.

WILMINGTON, OHIO (AP) -Cincinnati Bengala wide receiver Pat Mclnally, who missed all of last season with a broken leg. will be out 16-14 days in his current effort to make the team.

Mclnally, the fifth-round draft choice from Harvard last year, was injured In Saturdays intraaquad Krtmroage. X rays for a possible shoulder separation proved negative, but he also suffered a mild coocuuion

Kicker MIrro Roder also missed practice Tuesday at the Wilmington CoUege training camp, complaining of tightneu in his leg.

A total of 4,426 golfers filed entries for the 1676 U.S. Open

ULLERTON, Calif. (AP) -ich Chuck Knox says James 1-ls will be the Los Angeles

Southpaw pitcher Jon Matlack of the New York Mels won eight of his first nine decisions this season

Bobick Says Stevenson Can Be Beaten Easily

LEONARD IN ACTION - U.S. Boxer Sugar Ray Leonard of Maryland alugga It out uritJ) East Germany's Ulrich Beyer Tuesday in the light

heavyweight action at the Montreal Olympics Leonard won the match. (AP Wlrephoto)

Florida State Moves Into Metro Conference

for the Seminole basketball team.

Traditionally -strong in basketball. the Semilles were 21-6 last year, but FSU has had scheduling and recognition problems as an independent.

Seminole basketball Coach Hugh Durham said earlier that conference officials have indicated FSU would be admitted if several government agencies agreed to build a suitable arena for the universitys basketball teams.

it lookedpretty^ Dx Board of RegenU. Tallahassee City Commissioo and Leon County Commissioa have

TALLAHASSEE. Fla. (AP) FUwida State University will be admitted to the Metro Six Conference, according to a university administrator.

University officials called a news conference for today, and the president of Metro Six was expected to make the an-nouncement of FSUs admission then.

FSU Executive Vice President Bernard Sliger said the six members of Use conference were polled on admitting Floii da State and good.

Admissloa to the conference will fulfill a dream for Florida State athletic officials, who have won national recognition

Beck Leads Qualifiers

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Chip Beck, 16-year-old sensatioo from Fayetteville who finished second in the Southern Amateur in Memphis last week, took medalist honors Tuesday in qualifying for the 62nd Carolinas Golf Association mens amateur championship, which opens today

Beck beat Tim Saylor of Wake Forest University and East Bend and Skip Dunaway of Charlotte on the first bole of a sudden-death playoff by sinking a four-foot putt. The trio was tied with two-under-par 70s on the 6,657-yard Carmel Country Club south course.

Beck's round included five birdies and three bogeys. Two of the bogeys were on the opening holes.

Beck, a rising junior at the University of Georgia, earned the second seed in the tournament behind defending champion Jim Holmes of Aiken, S.C.

Beck will meet BUI Wsll, of Jamestown, who qualified with a 73. in the lower half to todays match play. Holmes wUl face Wylie Ramsey, of Marion. N.C., who carded a 73 Tuesday, in the upper half.

Thirty-two matches were set for today. Two rounds Thursday wUl reduce the field to quarterfinals Fridaz. Semifinals will be played Saturday and the 36-hole finals Sunday.

Four golfers finished at ooe-under-par 71, one stroke behind the leaders There were Charles Lynch Jr. (rf Rsleigh. Bob Cunningham of North Augusta. S.C., John Bunn of Raleigh and Todd Smith of Charlotte.

Nine players from the field of 160 matched par 72 TuAday.

The cut came at 77, and 16 golfers played for the last ten places In uie 64-man championship flight

Among those making the field were BUI Harvey of Jamestown with 73. Scott Hoch of Raleigh with 74. John Leslie of Easley. S,C with 72, Vance Heafner of Cary with 72, and defending Atlantic Coast champion Parker Moore of Clemson University and Laurens. S.C., with 72.

Carlos May was picked up by the New York Yankees thU spring as a designated hitter after seven full seasons with the Chlcsgo White Sox.

agreed to buUd a 623-mUlion civic cenur which would seat about 12,000 persons for basketball games.

Construction work U scheduled to begin soon. The Seminles now play in Tully Gym. which seau leu than 4,000.

The six charter members of the Metro Six are LouisvUle, Tulane. Cinclnoati. Memphis Stale, Georgia Tech and St Louis.

The conference was formed as a basketball league, but members have considered com-petitioa in football and other sports.

By JOHN vmoCUR Associated Press Writer MONTREAL (AP) - He looks bored, lazy and sloppy An assegibly line worker 10 minutes before quitting time, a ear wash guy slothmg hu 12 mUliooth fender He's TeofUo Stevenson, the big Cubsn heavyweight who u defeitdlng his gold medal here erlth eyes drooping Uilo terminal ennui. He seems to want to be someplace else. The odor of a fighter-who^:an-be-had is everywhere around him "Boxing is something he'd Uke to gel over with," says somebody who knew TeofUo when.

The comment comes from Duane Bobick. the great American gold medal hope in Munich, who ran into a live Stevenson and his Uien-deadly jab the same day Black September massacred 11 Israeli team members.

"1 would annihilate him DOW," says Bobick. now undefeated in 36 pro fights. "Hr hasnt advanced. His head isnt in it. My head was so messed up that day in Munich and I never got started. I think fhe Cubans force him Into a lot of things he doesn't want to do. thinking he's invincible When I spoke to him last he was really into the youth movemrni down there, the government thmg " Bobick. who fights out of PhUadelphla, watched Slrven-son on television Monday against Mamadou Drame. a Senegalese whose shoes were too big and his jaw too immobile. Stevenson got a second-round knockout but the impmaion he gave was of total lethargy, the day laborer from the worker's paradise who cant stand his job

Stevenson flghu Pekka Ruok-ola from Finland Wednesday, and the few minutes agsinst Draoe "a guy who couldnt

do anybody any dsmagr ' showed Bobick how rrachabir Stevenson is "His jab looks even slower than before II looks like hu attitude Is shot and you see vui nerabdlly all over him Seed leu to say I wasn't Im pressed "

Bobick said he thought Big John Tate, the American heavy, could do the job on Ste venson, or lor that matter some heavyweight he didn't know "If they keep Tale moving away from him, he can do it Its a slim chance, okay, but its a real one

Stevenson talked to reporten

Bowling

r.v

JIAscliwy Um

todl*6

P4H > irkggOom t|i*on6rortrp

M>g6tWhrh Womwrt Ilf

^OTTS* P6>giiit Arvtgfw

n IS

I* ft

M If

lignMp MM90

rnwMCi n If

T6k#H,p II n If

WsrIRjM ir

T6s#ffu(iNt rr ff'

O*m04irtPauf n II

ftlH N All I* 1

Otfd lAiit It ri

Ov6e&Agi

Tuwn*Clr4 IS M

IROrw ll'a Jt ,

Hs* WfMrf JAfwwq A*nft,nQ W)

fforwprt MilOr<]Cu>wenPLVW' W6

HAwh Jl

M-i4rlCu-*B6t*iw tJ

AtanMorNeRTit Mstf Caw9*n

* )

It IS

i.owB<riM U 14

Uo<Rsorw n II

ctHxfetdH n II

iiv* II

lAOComnT It H

O'tAHf I 71

Gwtfwr Nvtv 4 II I)

Slrwrt 14 14

ei<mai\6v \* U

UAIv(hirOn I*'* JV

Wrrwt A4*fs ftaAi >> %V

SntfvH*e(6>en tli Nir> GosfHPi Mwvs iMshtr tfAW< wntA liMy *!

in hii slightly arrogant stylf after beating Drame Hr said he never heard of Tate, no he wasn't bored, that he I fighting for the Cuban people and Fide; thil, sure he i improved and that no fights are easy He made faces at his manager that read Uke ' Gel me out of here. " and was just about to go when a reporter asked about hn record "It i 134 and two. with 65 KOs. hr Slid

Stevenson had forgotten a couple uf losses in the bargain, including a knockout deleal In March to a Russian Bobick. who once beat Sir venson in the Pan American Games, sympaihiird with him and the loii of memory He said. "You think it's raay to gn on like that Whati he got to win Another gold medal And if he wins that, then they'll start bugging him about Mos cow in four years Sleveqson can be had now and 1 sympathize with him Tell him hello from me

lllllllllllllllll

Recreation

Softball

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU

CMprrh fwvn*e6wwvl

oaibmsjrtt oar StI 7 .

tjD'.UAP MK .

0 1C fifia t% J }

6IAa>mg.l BI INI a ~

AA*HWv. MB 0

it PfivM <> R7

4raMf M AescfwfWMhl) P neMw '

4 Milrgl

4.4Kf*# iMWAfiNUgMN FaAfitg wfigMw MO:- I

Ml (BO ;

LC4Kfrri *g*lr7 7 P *'** i I Pvikptr RJi BD M - '

kWtH (Oi I 4

vPwefwct P tvTMAfd

M7 MO K f

UMP MW 9 I 4

t HtrfHWIl W 6474 4 a

OfMw m liMM*

UAIP MB M7 4 )

0-.M46w#4*64* U

By mid-June, Judy Rankin had won mor* than 176,000 on the Ladlei PGA gf tour Her cloaeat rival, Betty Burfeindt. waa mor than 630.000 behind of her.

Catcher Fran Healy of the New York Yankees caught both of pitcher Steve Buiby'i no-hilteri while with Kantai City.

When pitcher Doyle Alexander came to the New York Yankeet this apring from Baltimore, he ihowed a 7-2 record against Detroit.

WEDNESOAV-THURSOAY-FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

ALL SUITS

ALL SPORT COATS

ALL PANTS

SPRING ANOSUAAAAER VALUES TOtISS 00

SPRING ANOSUAAAAER values TO SIIS 00

SPRING ANOSUAAAAER VALUES TOIJS 00

LONG SLEEVE GOOD5ELECTION IN SIZES 15 AND 17

ALL DRESS SHIRTS

VAN HEUSEN DRESS SHIRTS

SHORT SLEEVE COOOSELECTION IN SI2ES U'/i TO I5AN0 17

ALL DRESS SHIRTS

VAN HEUSEN DRESS SHIRTS

ALL TIES

ALL LEISURE SHIRTS

VALUES

TOSIS

values

TOS7J50

ENTIRE STOCK LEISURE SUITS

SPRING ANO SUMMER VALUES TOSlOO 00

ALL STRAW HATS

SUMMER

76.76

47.76

17.76

6.76

3.76

7.76

,2.76

3.76

7.76

37.76

7.76

OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 8 P.M. ALL SALES FINAL- ALTERATIONS EXTRA

Vroctors

LTT>.

OF GREENVILLE

M-Tbt

bt Dath RanKMr. GraaavUlc. N.C^Wedandiy. Jaly n. in*

aiK4Kia-a-fK4i4SKwffl*i;';Wvw;wai4iiSii'ii4S*!^

District Court

Jud|H Robert D. Wbeeler ud J.W.H. Robtrtf diepoMd al tb (bUowliii cues IB Diitrict Court o( Pitt Couutjr durtni the June 2t -JttijrZtenn.

Amm* ArmiNed. Ofittan. irc>v. 1

anma Austin, 4 Fr M, mmwU m turnis. I y 111

Mtctissl H*r ftutlsr. AySSA, rNrint unsr tntmsncs. n tfsn (sll, mtpsnSs# on *vmsntstllmico

Zssis M irsbvn. m% Avs. 3

bwntitsixhscin. u t* miyndsd on

psrmsntstcsstsndctisck insKti

JSMffA WiMism Orstun. MsccMtisM. rtvMf undsr inftMsnes. mnm jsil, linn n Hi on ssyffisnt St I WO and cost Mrs. wnilt^ H Cls>% wtntspvills, wdsrttnsis ctwcli. a dsys |ll. smssndad on ssyment s# test snd check nisy tsr Chencey. UmsMn. } cewnfs s ns sesfsler'o itcsne, dsys isH. RirsSRndis on eeymsni st Ilf and cost m sdKh.

LvcMda K OsAiait. lift tfth ftt. dssaaaaion st non ten said liquor and esaiiiiiBw St hsuer tsr Mis. 4 mSnttis isii. suspended on eaymeni et IW and coal andeMh Oaan derrsH. HI Grove ftr carstssa and rsckisse and eeeeeesien st mariiusna, pey Im end eesi, rs(Mtien ii menths; lltterlnfl and possessten et marliuena. dismisaed Richerd fari Grey, dermvdta. SRcsedine sett apesd, a days lall, msetnded on eeynienretesst OsdsPBti isen Glever. 41f Cettsn He. ICU, tsrclWs trsapeia. net guilty hem HOKSlf. Wilson, swrthieH check, a days leil. sutptnded an peymem at cast WHila use Jordan, Tarboro. am dssjtemefd. no prabehta cause lound.

iHia Ray Janas, ftothal, driving lotf ot canter, a days jell, suspended an payment attiswwcost Van JShman. Jr, m | lytvan Or. driving Hth eiuaaa at W psiveni biaod alcahaf. 4 months lad. suspended on paymam et INS W COM.

MKhael Undsn. ff 11 Wtti ftt, nsrtMesa chsck. W days |all. suspended on paymanl atcaete/Wctwck Jamas C Unti. Paysttsvllle. 4 worthless checks, prayer tor ludgment continuad tor 4ddays.

Jamas Witoan McRhaul, IW Clark ftt, driving under Influance and driving while licanaa raveaad, s manms (all, suspended an paymanl at ftIM wd caal. prabatian }

Jamas W. Maera. Jr., Feunfain. s vtoiatton. praytr tor iu

continuad

ZevWah

concs

WIntarwHIa, 4 months loii, sus

carry

an payment at Its and cast 0eargs Ames Nawsoma. fttokat. driving under Mluanca and driving while ikanM rsvskad. 4 msnths laii, luspsndsd on paymanl et ftse and cast.

Pierlsioan Denial Peach, 111 ft W )rd SI,

iamsft Lyle ftmith, wiimlnston. speeding. S days lail. suspended on paymont of I IS and cost Francos Olitan Taylor. Ilm City, wor

rruasa chaca. osmrseea jaaoph ClarofKO Wohft. Macctosfwid. driving under mftoence. 4 monms laH. suspended an pe yment #11 Wft and eaw j. L. Williams, im W Fifth ftt.. I war fhtosa chscks. 4 manths lad. suspmdsd an psymanf at east and chocks Pussaii ftryant pwrlay. fttansansPurg, cereiese end reckiaai drivMg. 4 menths |eii. suspended an peymenf of M4 and cati Oevid ftrenf wrWit. fitiaftsth Cdy, driving letr at cantor, jg days {all, luspandad an payment at ftM and cast Mrs Joyce ft Wooten, m w viliags Or, r wormtess checks. IB days (ail, suspended an pey ment at cast ana check M each Walter Paftert WMliems, Kenfy. speeding, days lait. suspendsd ah payment at HI and cast

Merry fdwerd Waters. Jr.. Flymauth, shopHHing, Jdevf 10

James Pennie Werren, washingtsn, receiving staian goods, nat guilty Pkharn Fred Welnwriani, Formville. speeding, jg days {all suspended on paymantafttfandcMt William Lasier Mewborn, Orlttan, spaadine to days ia suspended an paymeni at ftjo and coat Mary Mcuwharn ftuck. Pi 1. Oraefl villa, spaadlng. prayer tor ludpmeni can finuadanpaymant of cost Jimmy Pltay Heath, Okkinson Ave , puMk drunk. Ideys {eli etfy Andrews Thampsen, Farmviile. spaadlng. dismissed Thamas Kaiih ftaratoaf. SO Kirkiand, driving while licenav ravakad. 4 manths laii. suspended on payment of MOO end cast Floyd Lea Ciammens, 414 W Moore ftf. speeding, prayer tor lodgment continued on paymanfetceet. ..

Malian Craig Orapar. ftcoutiand Nfih. spaadlng. 30 days lad. suspended s.i payment ol IIS end cost Wilton Thornes Fmch, Wson. speeding W days jell, suspended on peymenf of lift end can

Trovan lorrefxe Fordo. Hew ftern. ev caeding Mto ipaad. 3B days led, suspandad on paymont of 114 and cost Walter him, Pf I. Greenville, improper pasaing, dismissed Nannie fteik Hymen. liftS w sm It, franaferring price teg. TO deyi lad. suspended on peymenf of 135 end cost Jamas Hervy Howsli. Oritton, aieaud with deadly weapon end trespoM. to days led, suspended on payment of 175 and cost Terry Harper. Avden, speeding. 30 days lail, suspended on payment of IW and cost John Arthur Hines. Jr MU W ath ftt , speeding. 3S deyi lad, suspended on payment ottiSendcest

Ooneid MaKwed Jenkins, Fuquay Varlna, caratesi and rackiess. to days lad, suspended on payn>ent of I3S and cost Douglas Faui Lucas, 304 Crown Feint Pd.anci

jacdh Lee Fade. Jr. Packy Ml. and tranaparting tat paid sWiltkay with broken seat. M aays laff. suipandad an paymanief ftlSandcaat Udian Pvth Paorson. ftathei, sadmg boar wimaut pwrmt, to dots lad. susgandai at ft* and coal Otarla Paw, Farmvdta. 4 wdrmiasa cMcks. todays loilinaacn Annia Padtoaon. PlvarsWe Tr Fk. tor

rasfttufron Pay Laa Mkki. if ,. Vencedero, assaun an fomeie, 4 manths idd susdsndad an pgymant of cast, simple assauH and hei tory, nai gudfy Poland Mowefi. Jr . Orknastond. assault, natgudty.

Charles Janas, fthady Knafi. aiaauit end battary. todays lad. suipawdad an paymwrt at coat

Pkhard L Keatmd, 114 I iffh ft, to days lad.

wdfthlaas

wiMiam Allan Pagart. Pf t. ( fad to sea soft move. dMmisaad Loroy ftedft, Jr sMa Ipaad, pay caai

Lean ftprudl, ' ikenae and driving under mftuanca, Ind ettonaa. II manths )aH, suspandad an paymanreffttoftandcaW. prodatian J years Jonathan Whdnay Whatoy, Durham, driving under influenca. 4 months lad.

d on paymarrtaf IWft and coat

Marvin Earl Ldley. Vencedora.

30 dayi suspended on payment (HHOarBcost Howard Moore, Simpson, worthless check. 40 days {all. suspended on payment of cost end check Putus Moore, Jr. 3M Eiliaheth St., driving under influence. 4 months led, suspended on peymeni of 1100 end cost.

Jerome Conoder McCleeM, Apt C 3U 1st ft, speeding to deys {all, suspended on peyment of I lO and cost.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

26 Relitvei ACMSt 27.Eniy(iie

28. Prectding night 28. Boiing champion

30. Minipulalt

31. Intact

32. High'teniion ire towafi

34. Rivet duckt

I. Clump of Ivy 4. Ofienlal weight 7. Noted

entertainer

II.Camal'thiir garment

12. Hail end farewell 35. Baked lood 13 Prognottic 36. Rainbow 14. Diiproof 37. Headland

16. Weather cock 40. Cramming

17. Pest 44. Persian poet

IB. Language spoken 45. "Tiny

In Ghana 46. Pipe litling 20. Suitor 47. Biniamin'i

22. Arterial trunks first born

^i'ii

SOLUTION OP YiSTHDAY'S PUZILI

48. Pigpen

49. Sweet potato

DOWN

l.Sealirer 2. West Indian sorcery

Pw, tlw, Mmln

3. Wordsworth flower

4. Butterfly

5. Femtntne name

6. Article lor newspapers

7. Overlay

8. Tumor: sullia

9 Crew

10 Unit

15 Rubber trees

19. Trial

20. Roll up

21. Unctuous

23 Perseverance

24 Grandparenlal

25 Fires the value 27 Declares 30 One comb, form 31. Nucleus

33. Barber ol Seville

34. Kind ol fabric 37. Thick set hoisi 38 Rice paste 39. Best Iriend 41'. River islind 42. Fducitional

group abbr. 743.Mullin

MUI WKIWU wimoiL Wt >. 0,MnvllW. wiwina McH n M ernwr tr imiiemM

IMTMn. > Wtvv Ittl. wwrnM tn ttvmtnl

sao MUM cttny MtrM wntiMn. 11. Orunrlllt, IW OWMMort ikmw > uvt IMI. IMtU dsd sn pdymgnt gf CMf kniium Cltok, Ml J. Cherry Cpw. psddlng. prsygr tor judgmsnt cenflnusd m ppymsnfgfcow PauI j. Ator, Mw Jgrspy. ipsMing. to dys idd luspsndsd. pdy HI pnd csst Odvs Jgyfto ftskdr, Ssntord. frMpdSSing, dismiMsd

Pkky Ddrrwd ftrown, Pt 3. Grwdfwdto. ipssding pay tig nd cost jpntts H ftrown, ftothti, stop sffth vWlotion, pdv cost jtffroy twA ftoont, Vlrini, ipoodlng, ptyftWsndcoit Goergo Andorson ftorfloto. Aydon. broMiing ond ontoring, W doys loll, suspondod on poymtnt of 115 snd coot Hsyweod Cdlllor, toftft Dudly ftt.. pitolk drunk ond lorcohy, dismissod; poosoMton of tottory tkkdtt. to days |od. suspondod on poymontofcogf

John Gordnor, ftimpoen. possoMton of morllusno ond no oporotor'i ikonso.

Lduls Hsnry Hudson, Pt X Groofwdlo. poocMno, poy ft to ond cost ftoftby Loo Hormon, Washington, poodtoft. pay IW and coW.

Mary Anna Hatch. Cofoniai Tr worfhlasa chack, to days lad, suspandad on paymont of coal ond chock obbv Loo Jornlgon, to! Peundtroo Dr.. driving undor infiuonca 4 menttw tod, suspandad on paymant of two and caot

Martha Laa, Maury, werihfaos chack. pay

coat

flak WIdtoffl MsfW, Jr. ftantord. traapasa. dismisoad.

Gantry Vanea McLawhorn, fttfhai, an coading tato spaad, pay caai liaina Sfraafar Mawioma, 101 Lana, shopllttlng, dismisaad ftammia Pay Nawsoma. W3 Coopar Lana, iheplifting, simpto asaavit and assault A battary, 4 months {all. suipandad on paymant of ft and coat, probation 5 yaars llicky Attockaral NkholL ftothal. fall to laa safa movt. pay cost.

Lanburg fttaton, Jr.. ftathal. carttoaa and rocklata. to days jsli, suspandad on paymantofceat.

Sharon Louisa ftuttan, Stakas. ragistrattohvMMatian.d*smiiaad. _ ^ fddia Laa fthaday, 5Jt W loth ftt.. assault with oaadiy waapen witnasa to pay coat

Marvin fttocks, Falkland, traspaoilng. witnaaa to pay coat jaspar Laa Wright, Pf. I, Oraanvllla. iimpk poaaaaalan af marliuana, 4 manths lad, suspondod an paymant of coat.

Chorda Whitahaad. Pt ]. GrtanvHIa, public drunk, to days {ad. suspandad an paymantpf cost Thaodora Junior Lindtay, 3B5 Lina Ava , simpla posaasiion at marliuana and driving toft of contor. 4 months fall; driving undor influonco, not guilty Jaftroy Mason Ladbtttor. 113 Oraanway Apts, damaga to raai propatiy. ditmisaad. caraiaai and rackiass. 40 days jail, suspandad on paymont et ftlS and coat imyla ftarnhdl Natsen. m Circia Dr., stop light vtoiaflafL diamisaad.

William Lot lldt. Farmvida. 4 wrthioM ehacks. to days lad, suipandad on paymont of coat and chack in aach, probation l yaari.

Aibart Laa Edwards, Farmvida, ass suit, proaacuting witnaM to pay coaf J. C. Horn. Moccloafloto. coraWas and rackwas, 40 days lad, suspandad on paymant et lift and coat.

Jamas Pobort Noma, Walsftmbwrg, potsiOiion of marliuana. pay 135 and cost, probation ) yoort Gonovo Oakky Hodspoth. Farmvida. caralass and rackiass and driving undar infiuonca, 4 months |ad. poymoniotHOOandcost Foul LoOont. Farmvdlo. trospOM. net golfty,

Lydtiiina Fitt. Fsrmvlllo, assault with daOBhy wtapon, prosocuting witnass to pay coat

Widia PouM, Jr., Farmvdia, poiaing vioiatian. proyar tor iudgmant continuad on paymont otcwat.

Hugh Charlas Sandartord. Winsron ftaiam. driving undar Intluanca. 4 monttw tod, suspandadon paymant of IWO and coat ftyluaatar ftmith. Fountain, larcany. i months |ad. suipandad on paymanl of ft and cost, probation 4 yaars William Fraaton Smith. LoOrangt. im propar poaalng, prayar tor iudgmant continuad

Mafvin Palpn wabb, Wilson, spaadlng. praytr tor Iudgmant continuad on paymant ofcesf

Norma Fowad Waitars, 403 O Eastoraok, tscaadingsofatpaad, paycosf >

Jamas Owan Cook. Pkhmont. va, driving undar influanca. a months lad. suipandad on paymant of two snd cost Anthony fthulkusky. Farmvida. tra< to days lad. suspandad an paymant of cost Jahnnia Poy Fes. Aydan. injura porionai prgparty and larcany, 4 menths lad, suspandad an paynwnt af coaf and

poymanf af cast, coaf ramittod Ctoyton Purvis, ftaftwf. S ehacU. dismissaO toooc fttraatar. Faunfain. worthtoss chack. days |o. luipandsd on paymanf of cast and chack Wilfla Janws Taft, sgt ft Cardan Dr.. aauuft, dismiMad.

DavM 4 ** ftafcar. ir, Wtntorvdla. aosouft an famak, ift days lad. suspandad an paymanf af coif Oenna Mark Jsonatts Wdiiams. no ad drait. dwpiming, 4 months lad, suspandad on paymanf of cost, probation 4 yaars Jordan Chtrry, Pt 4. Grtanvtda, pubik drunk, todays lad Caray Larey Tucker, wo* A ftroad ftt, pubIk drunk, to days lad. suspandsd on paymanfafcflsf Pobort Horrindwn, li impariol ftt, 1 counfiofpvbdcdrunk. todays lad.

Jamas Curtis Wdilams. Factolvs. In-tpactlon viaiatlan, pay coot WIHI# Applaahltt. Walatenbtrrg. } war ihlaoachackt. ditmisaad William Franklin ftrown, 4M Pitt If., driving undar inhuanea 3rd oftonaa. and 3 counts public drunk, 4 months lad.

Cyrum ftrown Faflmar, W4 Horrad ftt,. spaadlng. pay IW and coat

-r

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOXrORN.C. ^

pgrtly cloudy with cbince o<

thunder ihoweri Fridiy Lhromh ****

Sundiy. Hiihi Frldiy nd BOUND FOB THE NORTH SLOPE - Barga Uda with equip- btrga began leartng early In Jnly, and meet now wall at Port

Saturdayi In low DOi. Cooler ment and luppUa for Aladu'i North Slope oOfielda term up In aarcnee, Alaaka, for the ice to clear. (AP Wlrephoto)

Sunday withhlgha In the!. Saattlai harbor befm begtnning the XhO-mlle Jouney. The

Cut out either coupon for your Choke off 4 big iays to save onTetteyiTea Bags.

Tetley, the lea with the big lea taste, is now at your supermarket in a bij way To make it easy-and economical-for you to en|oy it, we give you your choice of two coupons. Cut along the solid lines, and you'll have a store coupon good for 30c off on lOOTetley Tea Bags or 24 Family Size Tea Baas Or. cut along Ihe dotted lines lor a Oc savings on either 48 Tetley Tea Bags or 12 Family Size Tea Bags Every

Telley tea bag, packed with tmy lltlle tea leaves, is packed with big tea taste which makes Tetley Ihe perfect tea for iced tea You can see by Ihe deeper, richer color that Tetley's llavor is big enough to stand up to ice, right down to the Iasi refreshing sip So be sure to cut out either one of these coupons -for savings on a package ol Tntlny that will suit you to a "T.

iO^^^Sl-aa

agui) TobavaHd lhawards fttoftCoupon

must appaar at botbands of coupon #

'20

I SavwROc

I. towawrfyour } nwxtpachaga ofiaTtttey* 1^ TaaBagt.

ands Of coupon Ciwr Adw TfdwnptHHi wnd INv >upon N hiln - - - .}l)l 6ai-

Ik FO Boi }l)l * mi andmwtilir

uTbu'Br you We pHA Sr to ti4<Wlifl| to pnlirr

I 100 ir<7 Wa 8a|> k ?f Fgm.iy Vlln kt Imv on iOt plvi V to kA4li<t| to I p# UN ol <1 >ti hi 9 i; iMi'ty S*rt I*t*y Vd Ba|s PwkM ito N'wv of tto otto tow bwA LteNpif*

pcWKteci irp I) wilh Coodeniygn iniputthjyf 4I Vtipr lid BdNA My ottoi uu (anti> iuM Ifdud Vh fiAttit le itoN os *u< <pi)kie\i iniaxfi to Btok tetow' 4ti IhtH coupeni 1ibni|lf4 will wd ditMixevpontifflffliBV tod'fpte ivnl4 by eltot Ihan icreminf ftdilf iuito wilh u* aultoiUd tvpnl 9 <1 'htkilfd IdKd M rg iiMiird Cuitemvr mail pdf idtei tdirs Cdshy*lvoliaupon It |f?0f t( Otif*4'Hi4ovFTI

Savw SOc toward your iwxt packago ol 100 Totloy*Toa kaga or 24FamlySiio Totloy Toa Sag*.

oraavoROc toward your _ twxtpacfcaga I olUFamiy Stao Totloy* [ Toa Baga.

YOU SAVE 66c

WINN-DIXIE

mcm oooo thru ut^ jmy iitr nom to OMim

M nnnvi TM nOHT TO UHNT UANTITW

SUPERBRAND (^)

MARGARINE

P $^00

(IN QUAIITEBS)

WITH $7 50 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 5)

mx otmTcwi naffiYMMD

WHITi POTATOES

CUT SKIS

CRANBERRY SAUCE $00

THE HOME OF TOTAL FOOD SAVINGS!

YOU SAVE 2Sc THRIFTY MAID

TOMATOES

GOLDEN CORN

PEAS

31602.

(NO. 303)

CANS

MIX OR MATCH!

WITH (TAO OR MORf ORDER (UMIT IS Of YOUR CM04CI)

1AOL (NO. IBS)

MTTR AKKY PRODUCTS

UTTRMILKMiAD 3>S:L$1.00 RAISINMEAD ?S9c

pRfSTiOERoul s;:st$i.oo

UNOEL FOOD CAKES

iHCNIC SUPPUET

9-MCH AMOW h WHin

PLATES

$09

OR 110

ASTOR ACTOR

BIAM PEPPER

oou, mm ot aoor

CHEK DRINKS

BLENDED PEAS COFFEE

:59c DRIED PINTO BEANS^

$1.00 SPAGHETTI & MEAT BAUS ~3-39c

ARTOR A

I Iki

CHEK DRINKS as 7'^$1.00 MANDARIN ORANGES 3 a $1.00

3" $1.00 3 a $1.00

COFFEE CREAMER

FUMOtl

'a $1.23 GREEN UMAS

MTOR

THRIFTY MAID HOUR a $1.19 INSTANT POTATOES

23CHANML C J. RAOkK

$89.95

iyg.

MnAl <w I wtn M. $1 ^9

DEODOftANT H.99

^TmnpoMMM M.

" SUPBSRAND #

GRADE A EGOS

lAROf MHNUM

69c > 67c

... the beef people

AT WINNOiXIE WE SELL ONLY U J. CHOICE HEAVY OBAINW MIDWOTRN lEEFI

H muMD UA. CHOict mm

^ FAMILY PACKS

ROMU

STEAKS :;$7.95

STEAKS ^$9.95

(TW SOI. OB HW lAOt) ^ MW> lu. OHotoi RW Mazour

i^lLY ROASTS

^IFFY BRAND ITREE$1

R GRAVY A lAUnURY STEAKS

TORIATO MUC* t

BBV PBPPR PA1TIM

eOUNIRY r RWWY _

R CNICKm CROttUETm

93c

HOUT FARM CMU PAK

BREAITS OR THIGHS

tR.

79c

MYB MNW la 4t RROa IR tta

ux CMotci mm

FAMILY ROASTS

MMoux cHotci mm

; FAMILY STEAKS

I*.

RIS EYE ROASTS

Rll EYE STEAKS

NMNDIBOaN

X 87c mSTEAKETTIt

RRMB

$1.17 lOTSAMAGE $1.27 ^STpORKUNKS *2.59 GHliraANKS

jUMNfUW PHOT

$2.99 SMOKDSAUSAOE

RMIMYTOMRM

$1.99 PIMBITO

IBHUBT IIHIBB V

$1.78 HINOGUARTBI

^ $1.19 pmw

$1J9 iSSoTRUir

^r$i49 raMCAKn

DAIRY DEPARTMENT

ciAm 1 Sinm chEom^Sm

Lgjsa&s. sh... aiaMr*T;sgti

FROZEN FOOD DEPARTMENT

HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE

MORTON FRUIT PIK

R APM R MMHRHV R CNMV

R NACH R OOOONUT

MIX OR MATCH A UVII

4:1

VINE Rtpmo)

CANTALOUPES

296

PEAS

FRIB) POTATOES

"^79c CRISPCEURY 2 'S $1.00 JUICY NECTARINES SS9o BINGCHERRIES 490 SIClUA LEMON JUICE

KM* 29o 2 WR 8SO w 88c 2 S$1JW

RONCO

SPAGHEHI

25c

1-02.

FKO.

Ajmovn

IVHXROWBBHD

liflf

11-RRB1H

MT.

RRMM

T1X --

JBi OAMBV

PURE LARD

is$1.37

CUANBB

ivtot PIOOORIIRM CUANBB

a Me

TROt,

Ml 73e

GUO WRAP eiAO nMMi (MMAMMG6

1 ioui BBe

OMI 7I

nUKAY

MARGARME

Ml Be

lM9e

DOG RATION

HOT MOT

MNCTBOMB

OM |12S

lAD

HAIM BAGS

m* IIM

DOT

PARKAY

oRi Ale

TMianONOWR

IMWAMTOOW

Sum

MAXYVBLHOUSi

COFFEE *$1.89!S$1.99Open Sunday Afternoons 12-7 P.M. Located At The Shopper's Mart

Manager Wayne McKinney

Produce Manager Wayne Radcliff

Market Manager Charles McGrad^

DEEDS

NCNB, Exe. il to D-C-W AxMcUtM 10.00 CiDdltwlck EHiUi Inc. to DouUm.Hitcbtr al 10.00 Charlla Ouprea al to Erad Radd al 10.00 Mary Ebron tO City of CraanvUla 10.00 H. Robert Alien, al to MUdred H. Jaekion 10.00 Cherry Oaka Inc. to Mark Meltier al 10.00

Overall Drop In Building

Building permita valued at 12.171,005 were liiued In Greenville during May, according to North Carolina Commlaaloner of Labor Avery Nye.

Nye aald the Greenville total waa part of the overall $40,201,015 in permita laaued In North Carolina by 30 citlea. The May total for the atate waa down 25.1 per cent from the $65.704,000 recorded for May of 1075.

Greenville waa one of four citlea in the ataU to^exceed $2 million In permita. It waa noted, while five citlea were over $1 million. WInaton-Salem led the 30 citlea In May with permita totaling $10.3 million.

According to the com-mlaaloner, new home building permita continued to be laaued at a briak pace In May aa a total of 051 auch permita were laaued In the atate for alngie family dwelllnga, an Inereaae of 31 per cent over laat May'a406 permita.

Total building permit value for the firat five montha of 1076 In the 30 citlea waa $243,700,125. Nye noted, gaining 2.7 per cent over the $237.315,304 reported for the flrat five montha of 1075.

Area city totala for May Included: Elliabeth City. $232,000: Goldaboro, $375,000; Jackaon-vllle, $300,701; Klnaton, $721,500; New Bern, $473,714; Roanoke Raplda, $040,000; Rocky Mount. $1,170,054; and Wilaon. $1,170.010.

Alan G. Felmater al to Tbomaa M.Loulaal 10.00 Fleming k Aaaoclatea to WIUlamL Byrd al 10.00 B. C, Gardner to Nannie Gray Butler 10.00 Jamea D. Gliaaon al to Charlea T. Landen al 10.00 Hattie 0. Gliaaon to Jamea D. Gliaaon al 10.00 Leatle Hardy al to Leo Hardy all.oo

H. Ii H. Develop. Co. to WUllamA. Burke al 10.00 Kenneth T, Knight altoDC-W Aaaoclatea 10.00 Elmer Haakell al to Charlea W. Buck al 10.00 Stanley D Peaden al to Richard Littlefield al 10.00 Jamea C. Pollard alto Mary A. Ebron 10.00 Redev. Comm, of City of Greenville to City of Greenville 10.00

Harry H. Roaa al to Don Lealle Caraon al 10.00 Thomaa Realty Co. Inc. of Greenville N.C. to Jamea C. Pollard al 10.00 Elijah Thompaon al to David C. Melton al 10.00 Greenville DeveltS). Co. to William Bernard Lucaa al 10.00 Gene A. Hardee al to Harry J. Byera 10.00 Marlon C. Norcott, Admr. al to Marion C. Norcott al 10.00 Marlon C. Norcott, Admr. al to Marlon C. Norcott al 10.00 Elmer B Reevea Jr. al to Proctor ii Gamble Mfg. Co. 10.00 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. Inc. to David McLawhorn al 10.00

Mary Loulae Tyaon al to Curta Lee Matthewa 10.00 Rufua L. White Jr. al to Michael L. White 10.00 W. D. Caaey Jr. at to Thomaa E. Caaey al 10.00 Cherry Oaka Inc. to Lewla F. Robbina Jr. al 10.00 P. L. Goodaon Jr. al to Jamea H. Little al 10.00

Jeiae T^ardy Jr. Exe. at to Joaeph A'i.aughter al 10.00

Mom Follows

Her Daughters

MEMPHIS. Tenn. (AP) -Following her daughtera' atepa, Mra. Gretchen Reed enrolled In claaaea at the Methodlat Hoapltal School of Nuraing.

Her daughtera are Joan Reed^ who graduated from the Methodiat Khool and ia now a nurae at another hoapltal, and Jean Reed, who graduated from the achool recently and will continue there aa a graduate nurae.

Mra. Reed, who teachea anatomy and phyalology at the Univeraity of Tenneaaee Center tor the Health Sciencea, aald ahe became a part-time nuraing atudent becauae ahe needed practical experiencea around the hoapltal to rewrite her publlahed book on phyalology for nuraing atudenta.

Ollie Harrington al to Richard C. Taft al 10.00 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. Inc. to Enoch A. Hughea al 10.00

John P. Daughton Jr. al to JohnP.Daughton Sr. al 10.00 Robert D. Daughton al to John P. Daughton Jr. al 10.00 Lorenio Evana al to William 0. Carmon al 10.00 Edward L. Forbea al to L. S. Willoughby al 10.00 Jamea R. Kuppera al to William Franklin Adama al 10.00 National Realty Inc. to Jamea Shanda al 10.00 Roawell M. Piper al to Ikle E. Arnold al 10.00 Bert Moye BaldrH Jr. al to Carl Thomaa Brock al 10.00 Michael R. Beckert al to Jullua G.Deea III al 10.00 Fleming k Aaaoclatea to WeatmlnaterCo. 10.00 Marjorie T. Haddock to Rebecca L. Martin 1.00 Roy L. Hoqgycutt III al to Charlea P. Crumpler al 10.00 Marie M. Jackaon to Donald N. Ruaaellal 10.00 Michael Peter O'Connor al to Frank S. Harper al 10.00 Cecil T. Martin al to Benjamin B. Tetterton al-

Jupiter ii ao Urge that II alone make up nearly three fourth of the entire nia of planet and moon in the olar yleni. ay National (ieo graphic

Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. Inc. to W. Dennla Garrett al

10.00

C. Godfrey StancUl al to William David Rogeraal 10.00 Robert D. StancUl al to C. Godfrey StancUl al 10.00 L. E. Tipton al to Robert L. Clark al 10.00 Orman E, Whichard at to Jimmy C. Brewer al 10.00

When Is Your Selling

-.f'.FT ^

No Secret At All?

When people read about it in the Classified Section

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

"Pitt County's Home Newspaper"

If you've got lomething to tell . . we'll gat your mat-saga ocrosti And our big raoderihip guorontaai you loti of proipactil

Phone

752-6166

SPAINS

SHOP-EZE

GROCERY PRICES ffftCIIVf

1414 CHARLES ST.

END SH0PPIN6 CENTER

FU W[fK lUlY 29 4UCUSI 4 M1AT PRICES EFfECllVt lUlY 29 30. 31

wf r.i Ant V Acr i f CK)i> STAVE.

STORE HOURS:

MtMflR OP THg POOOUNO SYSTill

IPAfN SHOPEZE

MON, THRU THURS. A60N. THRU SAT 1:00 A.M. TO 7:00 P.M. 1:00 A.M. TO:00 P.M.

PRI.-IAT, OPENSUNOAT

1:00 A.M. TO 0; 30 P.M. 1:00 P.M. TO 1:00 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY

FRESH AND TASTY PRODUCE

CRISP GOLDEN-RIPE

Lettuce

Tomatoea..39*

FIRM mm ^

Cucumbers l. !

Bananas

LB.

Shop Your Friendly Foodlandj For These

BARGAINS

MORTON ALL VARIETIES

CREAM

FROZEN FOODS

OULANY EAEY

O*-

PIES '8

MORTON BEEF, CHICKEN OR TURKEY

Dinners

11-Oz. Pkg.

WHOLE OKRA S: 39

SEA-PAK

HUSHPUPPIES

U-OZ.

Pkg.

MORTON GLAZED

Donuts

7-Oz.

Pkg.

SNAPPY, FRESH

Carrots

1-Lb.

Bag

CRISP

GREEN BEANS ^ *1.00

LB.

KRAFT

GRAPE

Jam OR Jelly

18 Oz. Jar

HUNT'S

Ketchup

BUHER-ME-NOT

Biscuits

HAWAIIAN

RED

LIBBY

LIQUID

Punch

Vienna

Sausage

WISK

BURSriNC with BARGAINS 0 .* lor picnie or^k-f-^

QUANTITV lOHTS RESERVeD-NONC SOuO TO DEALERSWide Variety Of Meats-Great For Cook-Outsl

USDA iNSPEaED

CAROLINA PRIDE

Fryers

Swift Premium Heavy Western Steer Round

LB.

FRESH

PICNICS

Lb.

SMITHFIELD

FRANKS 69*

Shop Your Friendly Foodland And

SAVEl

Swift Prtmlum Hmw W#*ftrn St**r T BONE

Steak

Lb.

$149

Swift Prtmlum Httvy Wttttrn Stttr SIRLOIN

Steak

Lb.

$145

SMITHFIELD

Lb.

SAUSAGE 89^ beef

Swift Prtmlum Httvy Wttttrn Stttr GROUND

Swift Prtmlum Httvy Wttttrn Stttr CUBED

Lb.

'steak

FOODLAND GRADE A

Swift Premium Heavy Western Stttr

Swift Prtmlum Heavy Western Stttr

WHITE LARGE

SIRLOIN TIP

EGGS

Doz.

ROAST

Lb.

$139

TOP ROUND

Steak

Lb.

$149

CHEF-BOY-AR DEE

SPAGHETTI MEATBALLS

15 Ox. Can

PERSONAL SIZE BAR SOAP

IVORY

Bars

CLEANSER

COMET

3c Off

Giant

Size

R ICELAND REGULAR

RICE

1-Lb.

Pko.

NABISCO

OREO

CREMES

DUKI'S

Mayonnaise

32 Ox. Jar

LIBBY

FOODLAND

Bread, Hot Dog

Hamburger Buns $^00

Pkgs.

PRE-SWEETENED

Kool-Aid

OrepeorLemooedt

33-Oz.

Can

NEW DUNCAN HINES

MOIST & EASY CAKE MIX

APRLI RAISIN, BANANA NUT, OR CMOCOLATEXHIP

M Oz. Bottle

Pepsl-Colq 69^

CARNATION

EVAPORATED

Tali

Cans

MILK

A BAM AND BOOS - ne MBs Me csMri Is I ula )t* BA sat hs's esnytag Ns fsattH*^ M

his BMtilL ss b Itw nslaai sf IBs |sw fish. IMs BW. shse I laehss Is^ ku the ^ tstssMst la hb awsih hr Um tswsls sat ctrriss Ihsa la Ihslr hBTW. nis latlTttMl ku hssa llTiH St tM Vortt. la OrUate, Fta.. hr slaosl s rssr-saS^-hsIf bstsra hraathf. (AP WlrsphBh)

Texas Song Has

Scene Chgnged'

By CAIL MANNINO Assseistst Prsts Vrtiar

NASHVnXE, Tsas. (AP) -la Iftf, An Cetta sat Dsvtt Aadwsoe trots 'Tsiss Is My Horns. hoi Uks (hs aisjortly of eoaatry matk wrttlaa. It asm fot hsysat tbs rstspUoe rasa of s rscort protaesr'i sfBes.

lt Bsvsr tsat sayvhsrs bs-esass by (bse svtfyboty bat bssa Tsisast to tsith, said Ctvso, s sabvt of Bofsrt, Ttl. ~

Whits Cowsa tu trytai ts ssU Um isac. Zaks Sbstasrt tss plsyiai rhythn gviur sat banaoaki la Ctasdlsa sas-olfhtan. msqr Umsi sa tbs ISBM MU with Gartaa Ugktfaot or DsHt CIsytiw Tboaiif.

Bat ttstasrt. who At aiooy after hoar Jaou witb UfktfooL ticitst hs woait ban Is grate to NsAriUs h ertsr te oiaka it la coaolry nask.

Stocs int. Cowsa bu wrtttea ssvsrsl mors soags. pisyot s lot of figs, sat bat sU bat hr gottea sbeai tbs so^.

ShsBpsrd bsj bow plsyiag sidMisa hr sack srthu as Mtl

00 radio suuoas bs of Caas* dlsD nblstt aiitttr, gsn Has to IS HoprscstaMsd Mm.

Shsppsrt sat Torssr ehsagst a wsrt or two hart sat tbtrs. oteHai tbs hcah of tbs soeg froai Taias t Ctasa. virtually gaariatethg air pUy la lbs provlaeaa.

Sao Aauolo wu rapUcat with P^gy'i Can aat Star Boar fall te Ala. Bat tbs basic surytiaa aat Biialc raaahat aachaagat.

Tha rtaaH; Capa Bratsa la My Haote. Cewaa atalta ba tItatlBMthalttaatflrsL I bat ikt UM ructha u aay aaagwrlter. I tidal Ukt tha Mm. CawM atM. "Bat after baarteg tbs ebaigta, I raaUaat it Jaat attat te tba ssag. Sbappart raeartat bath w-

ahaa of tba aowL ttlag hh barMaka la tba ete. Ptaas can ter tba seag te ba rateaaat

liaiiitUBaeaaly h tba Ualtet Stetei aat Caaata h Bap-teaibar.

On Invasion Site

Strsat aat Taaomy JaoBiaga.

wayioai b^. aat lookhg MoHcer Ploced

for tba right aai.

I ruUy leva doinf aaaateaa.

It baa haipat my bsm lai-DMatly 10 tbla tawa, IhappaH uM.

Cowao igraaa, uylag. "Iti a good way te gat te kaow tha right pasph."

Barihr Uilt yaar, racart pro-duear Seatt Toroar aakat hUaw Caaatiu Sbappart U ha weald Uka te record "Taxai la My Komt.

Scotty pUyat It for ma aat I nippad out evtr tt. Sbappart mM. Tlwn'i a lot of lyric eoateN that I attoclate wttb: I Juil ftcl iti a graat aoag.'

A Caoadiaa law, rtqulilag oaa-lblrd af tba music played

SAN ANTONIO. Tu. (AP) -A hlatarical marfcar con* mtmonUai tba WoU lavaalaa, Mailcoi ItM raid aa tba Bapublk af Ttiaa. baa basa placad ae tba Mate Plata BttUthf.

Tha balkUai. heated BMr Iba sita of tba tavaalM aad aaaahf battia, wat ulacted u tba aUa tor tba marbar by tba Baiar CouMy Hlatarleal (Wmhaha.

Gaa. Atrlaa Wall, coat-maadlai a Mttleaa araiy af 1,N BMO. levidad Saa Aateah to Saptembar, UU Ha bald tba cHyforaloadayi.

When Is Your Rental

When people road about It in tho Ciasiifiod Soction of

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

"Pitt County' Homo Ntwaptptr"

Gat into circwlaiiont let our cloiiiftad laction display your ranlol lorvictt... it'i o foil, tdklonl way to do butinotti

Phont

752-6166

H-

nib-l-naks

"cheese &

PEANUT BUTTER ^

FLAVOR ICE I

Prices Good Thurs. Thru Sot.

For

18 Por

Pack

MERITA

iDIXI DRINKS!angel FOOD

CUP THIS COUPON

MO*oS" ORKINIAX staMPTi

FREE

AT HARKIIWPIR MAftKtTf WITM THI PiNICMAM OP II OR JNORIA Tttlt OeUPON

AOMttl.

CAwpoft IxAlret if July )ll, t

FRESH SPARE

(C0LA-0RANt4RAPE)

EA.

WISK

WALDORF TOILET

JAMESTOWN

CONCENTMTED

til It/ICP COP S lAUNONY WIRM POWMN

DETERGENT! tissue

(SIZE 12S)

Roll

4 non

Pkg

BACON

AAADE RITE

BREAD

KEEBLER

RICH & CHIPS I

14-Oz. Sizi

THOUSAND ISLAND DRESSING

16-OZ.

SIZE

FROSTY MORN

HOT DOG WAGON

WILLIIATOUR MEMORIAL DRIVE STORE

TMRS., FRI.,SAT. 11A.M. 'TIL 7 P.M.

HOT DOGS

WITH MUSTARD, CATSUP ONIONS.

1-lb. Pkg.

KRAFT

MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING!

10z. Size

KRAFT

Miracle

Whip

Salad OressinS

>/4 SLICED

PORK LOIN

9 To 11 Chops

TR19

Lb.

DEL MONTE

FRESH

CATSUP

NECKBONES

20 02.

SIZE

DIXIE

PLATES

HANCOCKS

100 COUNT

jOid Fashioned $ I Country ! Hams II

DAIRY FOODS

KRAHS PARKAY

PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK

(6 STICKS)

MARGARINE

Lb. Pkg.

BISCUITS

Pkgs. 01 6 Bisciits

UVI

ntRiei

MBSaMR

SUPER MM

"Where Shoppirnf^

BAG

SWIFTS PREMIUM M

LB.

SWIFTS PREMI

ROUN

RED ft WHITE

SWIFTS BROOKFIELD

SLICED CHEESE

12-OZ. PK.

For

Lb.

EMBERS

Memorial Dr. Tentli St. N. Greene St. Main St. Bethel

CHAICOtl

PfflOUCE

GRADE

"A"

WHOLE

1104 West 3rd St. Ayden And Tarboro

awnrbWtn/Bwiii'.i

FRESH

CALIFORNIA

REO CRAPES

IPICNICS

GREER'S

OLD FASHION POTATO STICKS

LEAN BONELESS

REEF STEW

WESTERN HEAVY

% Oz. Size

DEL MONTE

TUNA

6% OZ. SIZE

ORANGES

/ (IMCownIt

LB.

FROSTY MORN

HOT DOGS

12-Oz. Pkg.

CALIFORNIA

NECTARINES $

ALL

DETER6ENT

GOLDEN RIPE

'WESTERN HEAVY

STEAK

BANANAS

(Size 12'*)

LB.

SWIFTS PREMIUM WESTERN HEAVy LEAN

j GROUND BEEF

41 Count (Plu U Bonut B*9>) Roe 7H Wltti Coupon From ToOoy't Dolly Rotloclor Only

THIEY (SAVE 20)

TEA BAGS

TETLEY TEA BAGS

(SAVE 30)

Rop I 7t With Coupon From Todoy't Dolly Rotlottor Only

With 20( Coupon

Coupon Two For Too

i lAMESTOWN

Ibologna

IM-WESTERN HEAVY

STEAK

12-OZ. PK(.

MARTINDAIE

SWEET

POTATOES

2VSII#

KLEENEX

TISSUE

(FULL-CUT)

(BONE-IN)

LB.

FROZEN FOODS

TROPHY

Strawberries ! 10 st 3

GOLDEN FRESH

JUMBO ROLL

For

PET

SWIFTS PREMIUM WESTERN HEAVY I

UNO CHUCK [

its.

)r'-

jjre " I j 2

f I

Whip Topping

9V2

Oz.

Size

12-Oz. Can

CRINKLE CUT FROZEN FRENCH FRY

POTATOES

COUNTRY FRESH

Noll^ KRAFT GRAPE

ICE CREAM

Vt Gal.

Lb.

Size

How Tar Heel Senators And Representatives Voted

By RoUCiJl Report WASHINGTON-Herti how iri Hemberi of Congreu were recorded oo mijor roll call volei July II throuih July 21.

Boum

JOBLESS PAY Patted. 237 for

reiervet depleted by the recettk. The bill wat tent to the Senate.

Covered by uoemploymeot

andl37againtt.abill(HRI0210) extending coverage of the federal-itate unemployment compentatlon program to about nice millioo additional workert and locreating employer-paid compentatlon for the flrat time taxei to replenlth tnitt fund would be ttate and local

Specialist Says Orchid Takes Time And Work

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) "A green thumb it a lot of baloney." tayi Dr. Jelle De Boer, a civUlan employe at Klrtland APB, whote hobby It orchid growing. "U't not a green thumb, or any other magical power that maket a perton tucceatful at horticulture, but work, and plenty of It."

De Boer ipendt at leait two houri a day trimming, feeding and repotting hit orchid planti

"I know people who make a lot of weekend pleaiure tripi. saya the Air Force Weapons Laboratory sclentiit. "And when they get back home, they expect to find their plants flourishing and producing abundantly.

"Well, It Just doesnt come out that way. If you work with plants, you get good blooms and. if you don't, you won't,"

De Boer began growing orchids in 1M2. He says he had never been particularly Interested In flowers, but a friend wat throwing away some old orchid bulbs and he figured it would be a challenge to see what he could do with them.

The more he worked with the flowers, the more he enjoyed it. He now hat a collection of 200 planti comprising eight species and 20 varieties.

For anyone who might like to grow orchids, De Boer has this advice:

"First of all, get a book on the subject from the library. It always pays to find out as much as possible about the plant you are trying to grow, no matter if It's orchids or some other kind."

Whether orchids are started from seeds or bulbs, the three most Important things to watch arc temperature, humidity and light. De Boer points out.

Some.orchids can stand temperatures as low as 40 degrees, but (or most of them, especially one of the more common species, cataiayas, the temperature should not get below 30 degrees.

NO GREEN THUMB-It Uke dedication to grow orchids, says Dr. Jelle De Boer of Albuquerque, N.M., shown with catalaya orchid blooms.

To cope with the need for high humidity. De Boer's greenhouse is equipped with a watering device that turns on automatically whenever the humidity gets below 75 per cent. The thermostat Is set at a minimum of 55 degrees and hli greenhouse is well ventilated, "because orchids like air."

For people who don't have the space, or can't afford a greenhouse, a window sill works almost as well, he says. "Just be sure the temperature la above 55 degrees and theres plenty of light. If you live in a place where you don't have much sunlight, fluorescent lights can be used.

BUT DOES HE BITET A sign oo the door of a pie. Th* any invltatloa leoms to pot aomt tosth

Baton Rouge restaurant warns potential into the eitabllsbment's dafeoM againat braak-

burglart there's more la the kitchen than apple ins. (AP Wlrephoto)

Save 2.00

GOOD FOR ^2.00 OFF ANY 15" PIZZAS

Good Off Regular Price Only Good only at participating Piaa Hut restaurants listed below.

Offer Good Thru August I

pTL 2601 E. 10th St. Greenville, N.C.

Our people make it better 752-4445

government employes, agricultural workers and some domestic workers. The bill would also establish a commission to study long-term needs of the program.

Also, federal employer taxes would be increased to point-seven per cent (.7 per cent) of the first td.OOO earned by an employe. The present rate Is point-five per cent (.5 per cent) of the first $4,200. ThU federal rate is in addition to the employer's state unemployment tax rate, which in most states is a maximum of 2.7 percent.

Rep. William Steiger (R-Wis.), a supporter, said the bill "makes significant improvements in the present unemployment compensation system and takes steps to return the system to a fUcally sound basis."

Rep. Virginia Smith (R-Neb ), an opponent, called the bill "another case of congressional overkill," and said Its provisions will "greatly increase the burdens of small business without coming to grips with our unemployment problems."

Rep. Richardson Preyer (D-8) voted "yea."

Reps. Walter Jones (D-1). L. H. Fountain (D-2), Stephen Neal (D-5), Charles Rose (D-7) W.G. Hefner (D-), James Martin (R-() Jamea Broyhill (R-10) and Roy Taylor (D-11) voted "nay."

Rep. Ike Andrews (D-4) did not vote.

DEBT COUECTORS FaUed, 201 for and 175 against, to achieve the two-thlrda majority needed to suspend certain rules and pass HR 13720. The bill would regulate the practices of professional debt collectors. Failure of this motion means that the bill now must be brought to the floor under normal parliamentary procedure.

The bill would prohibit debt collectors from misrepresenting themselves and from harassing debtors through such means as threats or publication of debtor lists. The bill also would limit how often and at what times of day debt collectors may contact debtors. Enforcement responsibility would lie primarily with the Federal Trade Commission.

Rep. Frank Annunilo (D-111), a supporter, said that the bill is needed because "for far too long, debt collectors have been collecting money from consumers by use of haraument, abuse and deceptive tactics." He said that state laws on debt collection are inadequate and are not un if rom.

Rep. Charles Grassley (R-lowa), an opponent, said the bill ia so restrictive that even the honest, conscientious debt collector is going to have a great deal of difficulty in doing his job." Also, Grassley said, the bill does not cover retailers who collect debts from their customers.

Jones. Henderson, Andrews. Neal, Preyer, Roae, Hefner, Martin. Broyhill and Taylor voted "nay."

Fountain did not voU.

OCS passed. 247 for and 140 against, a bill (HR 6211) strengthening the regulatory frarnwgsA for leasing federal oil and gas reserves off U.S. coasts on the Outer Continental Shelf. The blU was sent to conference with the Senate.

The bill provides in part for state involvement In Interior Department decision-making on leasing the reserves, a new emphasis on bidding for leases and new rules for fixing liability for damage from oil spilla.

The measure is supported by environmental groups and coastal states, and ia opfwaed by the Ford Admlnistratloo and major oil companies.

Rep. John Murphy (D-N.Y.j, a supporter, uld M bill meets "the need for stale involvement in the planning process, the need to reverse our growing dependence 00 imports of foreign oil abd the need to protect our marine environment."

Rep. Charles Wiggins (R-Calif.j, an opponent, said that the complexity of off-shore oil and gas exploration is "much like going to the Moon. and that "it is terribly unwise ... to attempt to write, chisel into stone, as It were, the rules, the regulations and the procedures under which we are going to

undertake that very uncertain and expensive bualoeas.

Jones. Fountain, Neal, Preyer, Hefner. Broyhill and Taylor voted "yea."

Henderson and Martin voted nay."

Andrews did not vote.

Sanatc

PUBLIC WORKS Overrode, 73 for and 24 against. President Ford's veto of S 3201, a $3.05 billion Democratic-sponsored bill aimed at curbing unemployment and stimulating the economy, by means of fiscal 1077 grants for local public works and pollution control projects sod special revenue-sharing payments to governments in high unemployment areas. A two-thirds majority was needed to override the veto. The bill became law when the House also overrode the veto.

The bill authoriies $2 bilUon for general public works projecU, $1.25 blUloh' in ad-ditiooal revenue sharing funds and $700 millioo for sewage treatment grants under the Water PoUutioo Control Act.

Sen. Jennings Randolph (D-W. Vs.). a supporter of the veto override, said that $3.(5 bilUon for the programs is a realistic amount which can bring poative results to our whole economic development plan.

OppooenU generally agreed with President Ford that the bill ai too costly and inflationary. "Our efforts to remove the last vestiges of the recession should

not throw us back Into the boom and bust cycle that created the turmoil of the last few years," said Sen. James McClure (R-Idaho).

Sen. Jesse Helms (R) voted "nay."

Sen. Robert Morgan (D) did not vote.

TAX CUTS Adopted, K for and 2$ against, an amendment extending the $35 per-person federal income tax credit and cerUin other Income Ux cuU through calendar ln. The amendment was attached to HR 10(12. a pending tax reform bill.

The Senate Finance Com-mHtee had recommended that the tax cuU he allowed to expire next June, to keep revenues in accord with congreaaional budget projections. Extending the cuts an additional six months would coat the Treasury an estimated $3.1 billion in revenues. Congress enacted the cuts last year to stimulate the economy.

Sen. Robert Taft (R-Ohk said he supported the tax cut extension "becuause to do less would be to produce a Ux in-crese of major propprtioos."

Sen. Carl Curtis (R-Neb.), an opponent, uld that extending the CUU would upset Senate Budget Committee fiKsI 1(77 revenue estimates, and would erode the commRtee's role In "controlling expenditures and requiring enough revenue..."

Helms voted yea."

Morgan did not voU.

For humidity, the flowers can be placed on a tray filled with water."

Orchids are grown in poU filled with redwood chips and fir bark, with good drainage in the bottom. They should be fed rather heavily once a week until they start blooming, after which they caq be fed lightly. It la beet to repot an orchid plant at least every two years. Also,keep dead leaves trimmed away from the plants.

If a plant 1s started from seed, De Boer explains, the first bloom appears in five or six years. But it only takes two years for the first bloom from a good-siied bulb.

SAVE4(K

Wike ug> to die firesh taste ttf Instant Maxwdl Ifouse*

Coffee and buttery muffins? Coffee and sugary donuts? Coffee and anything .. .as long as its good, mouth-watering coffee. Instant Maxwell House?

Fresh flavor. Fresh tasting. And you make every cup fresh. In fact, with Instant Maxwell House every cup tastes fresh - like your first cup in the morning.

And heres a 40c savings so you can enjoy that fresh taste all through the day. Day after day. Instant Maxwell House. Always Good to the Last Drop!"*

Save 40^ on any size jar of | InstantMaxwell House.

whan you buy any alza jar of Maxwoll Houta* Intlant Coffaa

ter

U M rM Gmt.1 FM> II imMwu I na

iKt Miw IIIIHI cmo tiai J. i ri m it m

IM K IM ihcM WKI M .1 i ,iaii . MM nwMl UIiUkMi, I, riWl Cmm

IF M W V ChMmf inu It, M >ll

III IM WI .iMMM IlM rnti.M k, ll. 4M M, M

II14 CM mM UlOt Cmm II M M iMii. rl ifihmM

IIHW" WlliW tfiFiciit. ferMwfl IF ilMf W m Ml titiil t-

IllWHFl ll Ml IMFCllW* H MCllKllll llllMriFI. I, M .

hM CHMt l fiMiMM r MMIthM Mal, FKMM IM kMM CHWI. Mil M CkhiiI ilMl Cnivilwi. Cmm. MmIm OHic. . C HU KiallMi. IIIMI UWl

nilllMMlM. MFTMMFtllHllllMMMKlM ImMMf IMCHHIhlllltFaM

Dtl.1 iiylni Imwy X 7J.

iiwi o*( cniKM (rwcHiui

OtNCRAL FOOOl CORPORATION

PlAy't6TeTl.eRa'!

big

NEWetME NEW CHANGES 10 will EACH WEEK!

lliflN*2*Wliy5*WIN10 WIN *100 WIN <1000 NO PURCHASE NKE8SABY

HERE'S AU YOU DO! IT'S FUN! IT'S EASY!

Pick up I frM 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

WRAL 5 SATURDAY 7:30 P.M. WWAY 3 MONDAY 7:00 P.M. WXII 12 SATURDAY 7:30 P.M. WITN 7 SUNDAY 6:00 P.M. WLVA 13 MONDAY 7:30 P.M.

YOUR CHANCE TO WIN ANY CASH PRIZE IS 1 IN 1S0

PROGRAM DATA

$272.759 priis money available during 13-

week program 61,233 total winning game

pieces during program. 1 in 150 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: ar>d Lynchburg. South

Boston. Danville. South Hill. Chase City and

Martinsville. Virginia

Program may be renewed

eaizi 0IT4ILS roa iach wiik or snoonam wiNNiNO rossieiLiTiM

AWARD

$10

$100

$1.000

NO or

WINNINS

3.723

707

2S0

I UwtVWH Ak WHk

1 in 190 1 in 1.000 1 in 2.S26 1 in 28 2*1 1 in 141.308

I viWM Pk w...

1 in 95 1 in 500 1 in 1.413 1 in 14.131 1 in 70.854

Pitt Plizi Shopping Conttr

STORE HOURS: Monday thru Saturday 8:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Sunday 12 P.M. To 7 P.M.

fSriits

U.S. GRADE A

FRTER PARTS

"FAMILY PACK"

2 BREAST QTRS. W/WING r 2 LEG QTRS.

2 NECKS2WINGSel BACK

LB.

PICK-OF-

THE-NEST

GRADE A SMALL

DOZ.

ALL PURPOSE

WHITE

Potatoes

10-Lb. Bag

FARM CHARM

U.S. CHOICE BEEF-WHOLE

MILK BEEF RIBS

COMPARE THESE EVERYDAY

44-01

Cen

ISLb

l-Oi

livy-oi.

LOW PRICES!

.Hl-C DRINKS MlHKt POTATO CHIPS PATS

DOG CHOW PURINA YOGURT PARM CHARM

CAKE MIXES Tn^s'

OUR PRIDE FLOUR CLOROX BLEACH TEA BAGS STAR RED BAND FLOUR GOLD MEDAL FLOUR >ld

TBBET ARA40UR I Keel LUNCHMIAT

TOMATO SOUP KEN-L-RATION

43*

i-oi. S8* *4.99 29

5-Lb.

WOtl.

100 ct,

J-Lb.

1101.

CAMPBELL

10.7-01.

REOULAR

000 POOD ISVb O*. 4Pk

65*

77*

88*

14*

1.17

I VUn IIMITU *$TE... I ' MOKtOWUMUT

20-25 Lb Avg.

I SHORT Ills ' I MMOVH I

I I

T* III

CUT flEE INTO STEAKS t ROAST

U.S. CHOICE BEEF

SiMliONELBSS

RIB ROAST 1.. *1.58

BONELESS

RIB STEAK 1, *1.98

RIIBYf jn

DELMONICO STEAKS i. *2.48

BONELESS BOSTON ROLL CHUCK

POT ROAST 1. *1.28

tONELESS-UNDSRaLAOR

CHUCK STEAK .. *1.38

OSCAR

MAYER

BEEF FRANKS

.SLICED BOLOGNA Tnkn^cM' .SLICED BACON vki-k

1-Lb.

Pkg.

n-oi.

Fkg.

Mb.

*1.08

98*

1.79

CELEBRITY BRAND COOKED HAM 'iS: ^2.39

2.19 1.49

SLICED

eCOOKED PICHIC

SLICEOCOOKEO

eCHOPPED HAM

UOi.'

Pke.

not.

Pke.

SOI.

PkO.

FROZEN FOODS

SINOLETON'BREAOEO

.BUTTERFLY SHRIMP '.S >1.59 .FISH N' FRIES Li >1-7S

MRS. PAUL'S

.FISH STICKS 'tS: >t-l

CAPT JOB'S ^

DEVILED CRABS u 27*

CALIFORNIA LAROOAeNUBIANA eQUEBN ANN e SANTA ROSA

PLUMS

VELtOW

ONIONS 68^

CALIFORNIA

Nectarines u

PINE STATE FRUIT

eORIHK

(ALION

89'

LARGK RIPE

DELICIOUS

MORTON

WE HELP YOU SPEND LESS I

POT PIES

CHICKEN

BEEF

TURKEY

8-Oz.

Pkg.

PACKERS LABEL jy|Q^

ORANGE

SWEH WSWEE1 C

ff-Oz.

delmonte

FRUIT COCKTAIL

16-Oz. Can

OUR PRIDE COFFEE

VANITY

FAIR

OUR PRIDE BUTTERMILK

WALDORF

EVERYDAY LOW PRICES I

PORK & BEANS CREAMER PAPER TOWELS BISCUITS BATH TISSUE

LUCK'S BEANS BABY FOOD STAR KIST TUNA TEA BAGS CHARCOAL

WITH

PORK

HEINZ

STRAINED

U-Ot.

Can

11-01.

Jumbo

Roll

l-Oi.

4Pak

4-ROll

Pak

170*.

Can

W-Oi.

Can

LIPTON

41 Ct. Pkg.

EMBERS

10 Lb. Bag

58<

48<

73'

49'

79'

PRICES GOOD THROUGH SAT.. lUlY 31. 1976-QAKTITY RIGHTS RESERVED-NDHE SOLD TO OTHER DEALERS OR RESTAHRAHTS.

OUR PRIDE BAKERY PRDDUCTS eFREHCH BREAD 'tSi' 49 aANGEL FDDD RIRD 'Z 79

eGDLDER TDP DDHUTS Z: 59

HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS

ANALOBSIC _

aBUFFERIR TABLETS1.17

SURE-."" 0. ss j1.39

COTTON SWABS

aO-TlPS ,. 78' WELCOME eTAMPDRS .. 1.48

plastic STBIPl

eBARD-AID'r 68'

FEDERAL

count them iv! MoreMies h EveiyAisle Add Up to More Savings at APP!

#i>

It's easy to see where the savings are at A&Pbecause they're up and down every aisleevery time you shopi Come on in now for the extra value you get whenever you shop the Great A&PI

PRICE8 EFFECTIVE THRU

July II In Oruunvlll*, N.C.

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY: Escho(thMa(lvrtit*d itamt It rtquirad to bt rttdily availtblo for talt at or balow tha advartlaad prica In aach ASP Stora, axcapt at apaclfl-callynotadinthitad.

PLAY

SUPER

CASH

BINGO

Now' for 6 exciting weeks you cm play Super Cash Bingo with Price & Pnde H s such fun and you could win up 10 $1.000 in cash' There s no purchase necessary Gel a free Super Cash Bingo number ticket every lime you shop AAP in 64 Eastern North Carolina locations

$150,000 IN CASH PRIZESI CASH PRIZES OF SI, $2, $5. $20, $100 & $10001

0008 CHART FOR 8UPEH CASH BINOOl ^

TNeee Odde Am la INaei ee e Jehi M. 1675.

NO Of

WIMWNO

(XN)S 1

ODDS 13

0008 26

WINNCNS

AMOUNT

VISIT

VISITR

VISITS

total

IVOOO

111.333

R.102

4.661

t12.000

100

1221

70S

386

16.400

VM3

12S

17.0S0

1,116

1J74

6678

l.fTt

TIB

36S2

16SM

I66t6

aoror

I in M

t mS

1 m2 6

170.603

CNaOULiD TINMINATION DAT! AUG. 7, IfTR. lUMCT TO IXTfNtlON

SUPER RIGHT QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

lb. *'**

SIRLOIN

STEAK

SUPER RIGHT QUALrTY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

T'BONE BONELESS

STEAK ROAST

lb.

$|68

CUT FROM THE HEART OF THE SHOULDER

lb.

SHOULDER SWISS STEAK lb

(BONELESS)

$128

$158

QWALTNEY BRAND

AAP MEAT OR

SUPER RIGHT TENDER CORN FED

FRESH PORI

PICNICS

lb 09

A&P PURE

GROUND BEEF

5 lb. ROLL . ^

79V

SLICED BACOM BEEF FRANKS

HI *1* K- 79*

^ COOKED SAUMI or SPICED ,

^ LUNCICOH NEAT i it. pg. *1'*

TENDER COOKED

CANNED

HAH r. 099

A&P WAFER THIN IN ALL VARIETIES

CHIP CHOPPED NEATS

49*

FRESH WHOLE

YOUR CHOICE

Ocean

Perch

Fillets

Celle Wrapped

FRESH PRODUCE

RED RIPE a

WATERMELONS EACH

NORTH CAROLINA GROWN

A&P

SOUR

CREAM

OSCAR MAYER UNO O'FROST

I NEAT OR lEEF GlUn FRANKS B0L06NA a;$109 ,$.59* ,,99

CAP'N JOHNS COOKED PEELED & DEVEINED SHRIMP Boz PKG $|09

AAP UNSWEETENED

6RAPEFRDIT

JUICE

2 88'

FRYER LEGS

A&P

16 oz. CTNS.

TBNATeES. 38'

3il

SWEET AND JUICY

NECTARIMES

GOLDEN RIPE CALIFORNIA

BARTLETT PEARS

3 ibi. *100

MILD AND FUVORFUL

YELLOW ONIOHS

lb 18

TANGY GREEN PEPPERS OR CRISP SLiciNG CUCONBERS

3 FOR 39*

Bonus Savings From ABP!

BREYER'S

ICE CREAM $|49

SWANSDOWN

CAKE

MIXES

WHITf YILIOW OfVIl SfOOD Gl RM CHOC

SAVE 30c

SUGAR

46 01. CANS

5 lb. BAG

SAVE 31c

ANN PAGE

limit one with coupon

AND S7 iO ORDER

KETCHUP

V^Qal.

SAVE 50c

PKGS.

ANN PAGE

POUIABLE

DBESSIMH

1(88 Mil*. RtHM

PrHdi. CM4 Nft* FrwKk

WELCHS

QRAPE

JEIXY

CARNATION

COFFEE

NATE

16 oz. BotUa <

59*

LIMIT With COUfhJN

A&F TEXAS tTYLE

BISCUITS MUGARIME

4aa*l 2.i.xM.flO

kOrrONABAM.

PtmONAL MZE

lYOBY 52

AAP

SHAVING CREAM

l10i.Cn

CLOW UP

RED nOTRPAITE run 99*

AAP

HAIR SPRAY 13 0s Can

USTERMtNT MOUTHWASH A

GAROLE

66-

"**** i'

AAPtALTIO

VIREINU PEANUTS

PIKIZtN

CELESTE PIZUS

FNOZCN

SARAUE

CIMMMM MM. lit H. iCmmIMM.

MOl

Can

99* t69*

CmwmI

SAVE

20c

ntK.

4MlCnNMMM Mm* mm. I u.

MMl tkcky lUM. t

79'

larlM'i M. WiaaH

CREESE FOOD SUCES

fKa*tOc

PUNM mnsiitn ucuNt

CAT FOOD

Tmm I CIMkM. CkMwi t Uvw. 8M*n 4 Tmm. IMII MiMM

2-59*

AAP COUPON A&P

SUGAR

SAVE 31c

51b.

BAG

unit OM WITH TM( COUKN AM) IT H OHM. THHU tUl'l II IN AAI. lAITINM NC ITOHft ^

gwao' AAP COUPON ASP UNSWEETENED

GRAPEFRUIT fUICE

SAVE 21c

2 "88'

LMITI CANS WITH COUFON GOOO ThNU JULV M AU lASTIRN NC STOMS^^

JANE PARKER

CHERRY

PIES

OVEN ERESH GOLDIN CRUST

JANt PANKCR

SWEET RURS

JtUY, LIMON a PMIAPPLI

AAP AMONTEO

lATUOON TISSUE

MVE 10c

4 ROLL KQf PKO.

AAP COUPON

GEM

MEUONWOOD AND PARKWAY

PJIIITY HOSE

IH^QTaIP COUPON I I GBE REGULAR or DIET

SHASTA DRINKS

Colt, Oruna*. Qrap*. Rootiwor QIngwalu MIT I KS PfflCE. SET Z EKE

8 i.a 19

UNIT iCAisi WITH TmecoueON 0000 TNAU JULTtt IN ALL tABTIRN NC RTONit 41

OFF

miriNiCMFeR MoaMAuiAtniMR.c ireaHTNiii mvn

A&P COUPON CXB> SWANS DOWN

CAKE NIXES

WMM. Y.HOW, Oavll't Pood. Ocmitfi ChocolaM. Sav* 30c

tlh 01. PKQ8.

limt 2 miH THIf COueON THNU iULV 11 M ALL lAtTtNN N C tTONIS |Store Hours Monday thru Saturday 8:30 A.M. to 10:00 P.M.Conveniently Located At 2808 East 10th StreetOpen Sunday 12 Noon tb 7:00 P.M.

There's One Big Catch To 3-D Television In U.S.

EDITOR'S NOTE - Thrw (llmM>(inil telwrltlaa li now being derelotied. bnt tbc Ulutioa of depth rc<|tiiret the viewer to wear ipeeUi fiuief. Miiliooa of Uieee fiaaaM wooid have h> be diatribnted to American bornea.

BrUEMABGUUES AaaociatedPreia Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Three dlmenalonal televiiloo la comlnf.

Three-D moviei are old hat, o courte, but the procesa has never made the tranalthm to television because the Federal

Communtcationa Commission dictates that all TV pictures be of high quality (or every viewer.

That was impouible under the 3-D process used to mike such movies as House of Wax" and Bwaoa Devli because double images appeared oo the screen and the viewer had to wear speciai giasaes to make sense of ItaU.

Now a procew has been invented that for the first time presents a normai, flat picture to the naked eye; a picture that transforms into an illusionary

GOREN BRIDGE

V CHARLES H. GOREN

ANDONARSHARIF

P lara.ThtCrBugo TiwA

Moth vulnerable. West deaK. NORTH 4 A33 AK6S 0 KJS 4 ASS WEST EAST

4 108 4J984

<73942 <74103

0 1098 0 73

4QJ32 4K1097

SOUTH 4KQ72 >787

OAQ642 64

The bidding:

Wmi North East Soiilii

Pisa 1 <7 Pa 2 0

Ptaa 3 NT Pa 4 4

Put 6 0 Paaa Pa

Paas

Opening lead: Queen of 4.

it is not often that one particular hand ran be singled out as determining the results of a world cham pionship. However, that was the case at the recent World Team Olympiad in Monte Carlo.

Going into the Iasi round, defending champion Italy needed only a lie against Greece to assure themselves Ilf a fourth straight title. Greece was not given much of a chance against the might of Italy, but they surprised the spectators in the Vu Graph room by taking the lead on the very first luwrd and holding on to it. When this hand turned up. the Greek North .South pair got to four spades and made it comfortably, losing only a trick in each black suit.

Italy reached the ekcellent contract of six diamonds, and the audience knew that if de clarer made his contract, the champions would win the match and with it the cham pionship. Had the lead been anything but a club, declarer would perhaps have been able to play for a double

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

OHKtOAV

$ TfwmOr

Cnmn 0 Amr Part$

mtDAv

t Cat Tatey

PrtcaKHlM

\ LMOf I OratM4Ti Krr I NMM(Ch

) s#*rch^r

WITN-TV Ch. 7

WIOMIIOAV

7 00

7 10 WtWKif9

I M UtrtoMawM S7 NV1

f 00

9 Chicis Mon \9 00 NftCKopom

II 00 Nawi

TMJUKIDAV 116 MuM IH:* M AlfflAMC 7 01 TOAOV 7 M Nw

7 90 TMv 0

0 90 TeOav

>0 00 SwWlekfS 10 30 High

11:00 fortuna n 30 Mofiywood 17 00 NobnNoon 13 90

13 U NftCMawt 1 00 SomafBwi I 90 DaytolUwM 3 JO Doctor

3 00 AnoHkOr MTM

4 00 LOnoAongor

4 JO

5 01 WiMWMt A 00 HWt

A JO NACNMfB 7 00 A4rfTt ANAir 7 JO MmAMmM 00 AaniA

I 17 HawtKipaaH 9 00 Mavtt

n 00 AtM ^

II 30 roojghi ^

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

WIDNIiOAY <2 CKiAVon

It 00 toai ;

!!32.T* 5SX**^

THuaiwv' jsisr^

10 w wwnan j OigmpK

10 90 oin n 00

It 00 NlOW ^1 JO 0ly'TV|>et

Z 'ZS'om " "

11.00 (MMDOM

WVOOtllOAV 7 00 Eip*rwtc9 7 90 Nlb I 00 MOV*

9 00 iatmtt

10 OO LOOMFM THUAtOAT

3 10 TlwCrwafori

4 00 mtH* ntgtrt 4 90 SM4inllr*t

I JO lloctrtc A 00 {oom A 30 VlWOnOft 7 00 OMTVtery 7 CondWA 100 PiflnoLtn.

9 00 iMon lOrTto

10 00 jM4 Alion W JO Alicii Far

TICE

onivt iN-avDiu iiic.Hwa*

STARTS TODAY

POOM

WHtTC

tpash;

-R-

ALSO

"Th*B(g DOl Hou**"

tIO JOA

Mjjuet* wiih fluhs ihf middle suit.

iH'ctarer ducked the first, trick, and a club continua lion forced the ace and pul an end to the hopes for the double Mjuee/e. There tvere two lines of play available. One was a dummy reversal. For this to succeed, declarer would need a 3 2 trump divi sion and a modicum of luck tn the heart suit so that he could ruff two hearts and a club in his hand. It^avinK the dumm> hand hifth. A K^Ance at the dia|(ram shows that this line would have succeeded.

J)eclarer chose an alter nate line, lie drew three rounds of trump, cashed the ace kinK of hearts and ruffed a heart in his hand. Now he led hi remaininK trump, dis cardinx a spade from duni mv. Had spades divided 3 3. or had the hand with four spades also held four hearts and so been cauxhi m a major suit squeew. the con tract would have rolled home. Unfortunately, the spades did not split evenly and no sijuee/e developed. As a result. diH'larer was down one. Italy lost 1.3 Inter national Match Points in stead of XAtninx (Greece won the match and Hra/il h4*tame Olympiad rham pions.

tOouhle your winnings; double your skill with these tips on the right way to use IKIUHLES for penalty and for takeout. For a copy, send SI.TtO to "Goren iKiubles." c/o this newspaper. P.O. liox 2.59. NorwfMid. N.J. 7MH. Make checks payable to NKWSPAPEKIIOOKSJ

I YMingAiW l:M WWWTkirnA rm OtfMUwcignt |: All in

i.m

4; TArtWI*l

4;H ftrBUvtvKA l;M mvalitv A; Wnwwt9ch A:3i IWW9 7:H TrumOr 7 3i MeUyweeiSa IM FrwldwWs

t: HmmUM

WiM MmatovJAOM n; NewWRSHh 1I;S AWVW

Bonanza In Restoration

HIGH POINT. N,C. (AP) -Digging during the reitorition of to 18th century (Juaker meeting houae h*> turned up an 1852 penny and Indian arrow-heada, lomc eitiroated ai dating back to 1600 B.C..

John Bauckman. director of the High Point Museum, la overaeelng the reatoration of a church built in 1819 and a atore built sU years later Both atructurea are on their original altiea, now within High Point City Lake Park.

Bauckman said the soil layers in the area reflect definite historical periods.

The U.S. penny, found ihii week by atudenta working at the dig, was about the site of a hali-doUar Collectori eitlmated its value at about 1430.

The arrowheads along with other finds will be displayed at the museum.

Restoratioo of the buildings will complete a five-building project undertaken by the museum The (trat three, also on muaeuffl groundi. are two cabins and a blacksmith shop built 200 years ago.

The meeting house and store were built by John C. Mendenhall. a member of a large and wealthy family in the early 19th century. The church is considered one of the earliest examples of Federaliil period architecture in the state.

world of depth when viewed with special glaises.

All you have to do to see it is move to Japan.

Two animated aeries mide with the new 3-D process will begin airing there in January, one a Kience-fiction adventure andtheolherafalry tale Yutaka Fujioka. president of Tokyo Movie Co.. "is selecting with very greit care stories that will have intrmatioDal appeal," lays John Rocknowski. the company's American representative. "We have definite plans to begin i very aggressive marketing program here as soon as the pilots are avaiiabte"

But a warning: "Don't expect objects to come flying out of the Kreen at you as they seemed to do in those old 3-D movies The illusion of depth is created, as evidenced in a three-minute test film Dudley hat. but it isn't of a startling, dramatic nature.

There is another limllation to Dudley's process He says it is economically practical only for animation. Production coats would be prohibitive (or a live action program, he explains, but with cartoons, where every movement on Kreen can be controlled, the cost would increase only 10 to 15 per cent Yet even Ihreedimeniional cartoons would be exciting and valuable, argues Dudley, a 3-D pioneer who gave his first film demonstration with It in London in 1935. He moved to Los Angeles In 1959.

Three-dimensional photography dates back more than 100 years and Dudley hai worked with It in a variety of forms, ranging from films to X-rays to pictures taken in outer space. He is credited with developing the technique that led to the 3-D movie boom of the early 1950s.

A company called Video West says il is ready lo market a small device which, when placed in a camera lens, will produce film that can be viewed in 3-D with special glasses, or one-dlmensionally without them.

Dudley, however, has read of the Video WEST system and malntaws that it does not meet the FCC'i stringent quality standards and thus will not be used for television.

His new system (or TV, called Stereochrome, is something quite diiferenl. Dudley says, the result of 31 yeari of work in hia spare time.

With investor's caution, though. Dudley declines to disciui how it works He will only say thil there are five separate optical proceiaes Involved, and the illusion of depth IS produced subjectively with speciai glasses Although 3-D il poulble for TV, in one form or another, the problems aren't over There's atili the matter of getting thow special viewing glasKs diilributed. It's one thing to hand them out as people walk into a movie theater: it'i quite another to get them into viewers' homes Tokyo Mogle Co. has turned to a popular JapaneK children's magazine with a huge circulation 10 do the job. For three months before the Mriei go on the air, each copy of the publication will contain a pair of glasses along with articles to promote viewer interest That approach probably wouldn't work In the United States. Instead, both Dudley and Wales envision mijor TV sponsors, such as breakfast cereal companies or auto manufacturers, lying in with a 3-

D thow. The ipootors could then bate entire advertiaing cam-paigna oo 3-D and diitribute glasses In the proceia The upihot of that, of courte, it that commerciata would be in 3-D, loo.

PUBLIC NOTICES

LlOALMOTlCt ADVetfltiMiNTPOA FtOFOtALi iitmi NOriClOA OMN U)ClCITATlOI^O

FttOOKAM OMIIATOKS iM DfLlVf RTOF IM^LOYMfMT AMD TMAININO f llViCIt On Of ikrvvrnor wM* H) pFtmo

HKwtOOF of Ifw Of IfOfO <97 COun

(IMI w Horf Corof*A* m# OMm* f fm DkormqMl nO Troming AeiM>n orogrom gragoAOtA f^om egeaxi fr m* ogorl<on of fti# fofhWFMkg |mp*o-rmpf 44M TfOnm* grogrofnt lOiMrfk Rogson 0 i(l*owfori, g4K'v4, M*forO Morfwi. OM Fff COAM raoAJ

m wort r p*4>orw4v vowtf) ia IcKgol (31 Wort fRpwrlOfX* towfh Owf Of JkNMri

(3) iarkCRp*r*n(t AOwif fOrtor

(41 Fwbfvc iorvK.4 e<T*g40tm#flf (31 Non rrtmtng AgftvifwA in luggori 4 trmtrtg Frgiortt lAlOn Tfig A Trcmstkg I7i inOtviOiwOl Roforrl (IlClAU Troenang

Fdprigoctiv# ogoTAtar progoAOH mv o* or n tnOivHKMif <ownfT or nr cerngmofton of countitt ffioM grogronvt anii bw fwndog fhrfHign Mtt Comgrn<v4W4 Emgfovmwnf 4Kkd TpftAtng Act of 1*73 IC0TAI. 00 *mndod

Alt progowit mwr bo ubrntnoo on ih ggrogrtof* form pcovadod Or moOH>coof fmgiov>nonl ofM Tran4ng Thoto (ormt will DO ovotiAbi* I m* Mad CoW Cam m.%tH0n, FO Bow 1311 Sooeooro IIM*g Wotningfon. Norm CorOfm 77M* on Mondor- AugAFki 3 .197A. from t 0 o m e 5 00 g m $4itod proooton (BmHI mwi bo ubmvttod to m* MmI Eot CemmfMion no i9r than 3 00 p m on Mandog Awgvtt 14 1970 FropoAOit npi rorotvoO in mo drwgnatoO off< by m* tgocifsod fimt noii bo roturnoO All po4K>1>4ii oporotor mvAf provido f guot Empermenl Opgertg43>fio For 4<M(lionl irHormiin. gofanftoi oparofor may cati Mongoww DtrochK. M*4 fOAf CommAaon F 0 Bo* 1310. SoaboorO BiOg WOAD>ftlon. Merif* Carotina. 77109, pfwn* (*1*i 9o*l04] JufvTtandSa. 1970

NOTlCf rOBiDCUBt FOR JUVINILf FOLlCf VRHICLB TOWNOFYflNTfRVILH AOvorliAonNont tor DnM tor iwvonito Faivfo vobvcto *n comgnontt wtfft N C tolo Staiuv I4JI79 will Do opon ot I M p m . AvgAMf 9 1970 tn mo Board Room of m Mwnvr g#( Butldtng A cogr of m gocifxafioM eon bo oB lotnod from (bo Tcpwn Ctort ot fbo Town Molt inWintorviltt. N C

Tho Beord roAorvoA mo rsgfil toroiOtl ony Of oM Mn in mobotf moro*f of m# town FiwoodNdbHM TownCtort Jviy 70 ond AuguAI 4. 1*74

NOTlCf OF FUBIIC HEARING BY tMECirv COUNCIL OF TMl CirvOFGEBINVILLl.

NORTH CAROLINA ON the OUEITIONOF THE AOOFTION OF OF AN OR OIN ANC e OB AN T (NO A FRANCHISE TO CONSTRUCT MAINTAIN. AND OFf RATf A CABLE TELEVISION SYITIM IN THE CITVOF GREENVILLE TOOREENVlLLf cable TV, INC NaHMfO I horoBv gvwon ml o puNlK noaring 'oiii br contfwtlod by mo City Cowrxil of m Cifr of Graonwiiio Norm Carotin# on mo ouoAfvon of m# iRogfion of 4 propOAM ordmonto granf-ng o If ant nrto taconAirvtt. mamram and oporato a (agio totovtAaon yAtwn tn mo C<iv of Ctoonwiti* to Gr*nwiit Cabto Tv ini Void puOik hoaring wiU b* cndw<to <n mo C<iy Cevncil CBambtr Of m* MufwCvRol

264 PLAYHOUSE

INCXKJR

THEATRE

Bwid'ng 01 m* Cif* of G'oonwtio ur> TKiavlOr AwgwM 1 l7o at *0 F M A (OPT Of m* ffancriiW orOmanco n avotiabto tor pwrik inogKisen m ffi* Omm ofmoClirCNrb AX goron tntorotfod *n owvng fwarg agon mo grogootd ordmangt Off r40M**f0 to o groAont of mo itoO"Ag o> mo tamo and g*ac4 otorotkato tofion mry wii rr offorood an oggortvNhty to Do board BY ORDER OF TMf CiTv COUNCIL cwaD dtorm*gton CifyCtor*

NtTv II and m. 1*70

NOTICE OF FUBLIC HlAilNOONTHB OUBSTIONOF THE AOOFTfONOF AN ORDINANCB RB20NING riRRlTORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CITY OF ORBBNVILLB. NOBTH CAROLINA FwrAwam to Cbagfor NBA. j|i f og of mo Gorwfoi SIOHHOA 0 Norm Coronna nofKo ft borooy g^won mai m* C<fy CoWMfi Of mo City of GrtonwiW. Norm Carofoia will fioto 0 Pdbix hoartng tn m# c<hf Cowns CHambafA of mo Mvnactoa' Bv^tmng tn m C.ty Of Gfoomt.iio. Norm Carolina on TftoTAdar Awfwoi L 1*74 at W F M on mogwoAfianoi m* odOpf<onof onoromonc* roMntrtg m* toitor*ng dowriDod tornwry w>m<n mo City of Oroomn'N oa toltowA PoAcrlgftonOf Frogorfy ToBoRofonod To W'f Tho Oovto Cwono W orto RornofdA May Frogorfy Formorly mo L I MtKdOO Fragovty

Locaiwn LfKotod M mo NormwoA' Ovadrani of mo into<*ct*on of US 3M ByF*ti Groonviilo Bouifvord. and Forto*tm Sfrooi orrg tr<ng wmn m* Carper ato Limif of mo City of Oroonriito Norm Carolina

TraciNo 1 FrogiKiv To Bt Rflfonod From RIB (AtoonlioO Tg"Rr' {Rrmtonftall tCGlNNlNO at a gotnf tn mt normorn ragniofwoy low Of US >M BrFot4. Oroonviito Bovtovwd AO>d goanf bmng tocatod apgrotimatoiy *30 toot mai of. m mtortoxlvon of ma rwrmtrn riggiefwav Itnt of US 304 ByFaw and fto Mttorn rigM of wov imo of Fowrkoonfti Atroof orto run nangmoncf . N 13*77 W . IIB tool to apotoi TTtonco. N S7*V'E atorvg 4 Xn mat l 13B tool norm of foto garaftoi to m normorn rignioftoav lant of US BrFitoA og preitmatoiy tlNtooftoapwnfoimoL I Hardoo grogorIy imo Tbongt. S SJF77'C along nw Hordoo progorir lifto *g proc.maMv IV toot to a gomt in mo nor morn rt^l of woy lino ^US 3*4 ByFat TborKO. S 17*37' w along m# normorn rlgntof wor Ikwof Ul 3*4 ByFota. MS* 41 tool to Itw poarrf I BEGINNING CoFfaFHngaggroRtmatoiy J lacroo Troc Na I Ftogorfy T* Bo Ooiorwd From "Rjr (RoAvCtorMiofl To * (RoA-dorHMH) BEGINNING oi mo normwoAi (ornor of Troci No I and runrwig N J3*7r W . op preHiinabNr IM toofto a goant. oto pomi bomg Mcotod m mo dtototon ttno aoba>oor^ moH.img BIT iRoAtoonttoit and Br (BoA*d*nfait lomng Tbonco M II* I #4orxiaM ton* tn. agproitmatolv 141 tool to 0 goanf tn Old lino Tngneo N I . along ato rono ttno agproovnoNHy 491 toof to a good m m Hordoo grogorf ino TfwrKO. S 13*17' 1 . ofong mo Hordor groporfy 'to ogprowimatoly AJ4 toof to gmnt Mto ggmi Dotfto mo normoatf corner m Troc NO I. Thonco S V*ir W otong mo normorn grogorfy hno of Tract NO I. oggroiimatoly MIO loof to mo gowk of beginning

Comainwto aggroHimotoiy 4 tocroi TrocfNO 3 Frogorfy To Bo Boioned Frem BIO (RoAKtonftoii 7e "O B i iCffHco B in titwf tortol)

Bf OiNNtNC 01 a petnt m mo normorn rtgnfofway (vno of Ul 3*4 ByFaAb ato gotnf Doing togaiod apgrofmotoy 30 toot frgm tho mtorMcfton of m nprtbprn rmi Of woy lino of US >*4 BrF* ond mt oaotorn ngnio4*ay imo of Faurioonm Slroof, AOfd gomt bomg mo owmwoAf corner of Tract *to I and rMining monro N I7*7r W no feet to 4 oewif Thonco S

A7*J7 n TOR 4o to a g<> ' tnee.r 370771 JW toof to a pon* *m toe

rvgnt I 4r itneof US too Br** 'to.vf N 17*17 f ofgng m* wrmren '.gnivc mf l-to of US too BrFoto ND tool to tto gpmt of BEGINNING

C4vH**rwigOppro*>mtovr lna>zo

TroctNO 4 Ffopertv U B BofWtod frwr MN iRrpOonfvafl To Ct fSbwOO QCmtor CGtNNiNG a* a gt-ni mo nermom reOFfofvoav luw o4 US 1*4 BrPoM Mto POHI* b4*ng tocatod OMrooofkOtoit IN too'

from mo intortoC itgn Of mo norrrwrn < >gn* Of 0V ino of US 1*4 OrFjHA and m* lorn rvgp^towav '*to m Foyrtoonm Slroof otdgo>n4Dahng mmdtio*f4ornt ofTrMfN# londrwmvnomonxa b 39*77 W 100 tool to o OPito Thonio N S7*l7 f TOO toof to 0 goMf m$ normoo> iornr 4 Troc NO I Tbenc N jmr A o* gro<mk(Mr 190 toof to pptot o' mo fon lano totwun m B* Bo*adonwH- onp RIO (BoAidkynftoi 40nmg. wto fp>n bring mo nerttooon corner ef leoc* No 7 Thorwo t 19* A atong oto (Orw <>no apprdU'matofy *40 too* to ownl n m* OKtftrk# ' CN .NOiontmrtoyed Com merciaii jom larw. thocxo 4 Mfw K oieno tato rono ino. 4Mpra imafofy 3M toot to Aw nermrri rgbf ef wry low f US >** ByFo ThentO nerm***a*ri, igyig m nermorn rtgfof<y low of US 1*4 ByF*A opprMonatofy 3W too* to ffwpe<nf ef BtOiNNiNG ComasAang approi imatofy 7 7 *c roA TrKlNo S Froporty To Bo Botoned From R* (RoAadenfiaii To CS iSnogpwngContorr BEGINNING a* a pp>m onorr m oartimg |ne low Oefwpon tho RID (RoArdonitaii and R* .toAtomfi#'; groporfy imeroctA mo CN Novgb Dorbood CgmrAofCial) rono imo uw P0*n< toNno totatod approvmaitr m toe* norm of mo normorn ragfii of woa Isno ol Ul 34 ByFooo and Do*ng mo ngrmwoif lornw 4 Troc No 4 and rwnntng ftwrK* N 7f*M W aiengmo4Mifting CN 'NtioADvboiM Commor<>aii rono itno. oggrottmotoiy ato toi to a pmnf an Aoid imo Ttwm# n 10*71 i agpreoimaioff 411 tool to i po<nt Thonca. S *9)-C approa.mjtot. 43*toi to a poani ato gean* botng m nDrmvwmi cornor of Trarf No * Tberv* | 1J A aienf ifw eiitrino tono irfw bi*" m* RJR RAipnHeli and BT .R*ax|OA mair grOBWly agprotimetoiy 40 toi tolfw gpsnf of beginning Contawiangogpro.matoi4 l*cro TrociNo *

FregorTy To B Raronoo fnom tN INovgnbontaed Commortii T* CS' (Sftoppvng Cardof I REOlNNiNC af 0 pmni 1 nw nwRwrn riWafofwar tin# of US 1*4 ByFoii Mto oomi Domg tocatod apg>roimoto<r fto too* frem mo inioro< i<on of Aw em#rn nghl ef wav iMto to US 9*4 BrFk *no m# oattorn r<ggt of way iino to FoAir1#nm Slroof *ato ppant afto bng to otod m m# tono Itno bfwo#n mo DID' iRA#d#r**-e; "CN ' (Noigbberbood Cemmrc<a'' grogoriy and Dosng mo owrt<>wi lorfwr to Traci No 4 and running hvkq* n 7t*io W aggroi'matoiy 7SS #* to pwn> m normwOAlcerrtor to h*1 No I. Ifwrvr i S4*7S' W agproaifpatoly 794 tot to * gomf Ml Alt aiHling rono uno baiMoon tti# 'CN iNorgAborbood Comnwr.olJ and iroAademito) lamng fhaax | waii A. atong Mto fono Itno oggroomoiftr fg f#to to mo M*Narn rvgnfOl'rrty lirw to Four toonm Sfroof Tbenca BuAwtiy otong ftw oforn ragnitowoy itoo to rovffmnm Slroof opprocfmotofy ! fool to 0 pwni >n atortgnito wayimo Tb#rw n *l*>* t I4S I tool to 0 geanl. Thonco S E l47 4too4toageant Trwavi I |p>to A K tool to a goanf Thonco A 3i*tR I . We loo toogoNit Thonco N orw 4 Niiioofto a pptnl Thonco t 47*77' C atone uw I TNA Ftorotovm Cervany peogortf 171* too to mo nerfhorn rsghl to woy >#w to us 3*4 ByFaM TBengo. normeatforly atong mo normorn rtWfitoway tmo to US 9*f ByFat* 14 tool to me goanf to BEGiN NINO

Certta*ningagprOTmatoir 4 4*tioA TrociNo 7 Froperfy Te Bo Rtignog From R* iroRMenfiali Te CS" tSheggmo Canfor>

. NN-N . * 0 - *'-

0- *> ^ f Ow-Ti'i. Hw* MMf

t*#>nr iwtvpva m# a

t-rfw gioromi' nyr Rt RrtmrM *-1^

tS Nr.tr*--'hOO--^ .

progortf ntwatiauiaaA>rA t .,

fow 4 FwerltoO"** nd f .--v'n, mwnx* H f rag M*a rOrw to

tout to emm S 1P*7t' A *i to*

ip Iho MtNvre. .Mofwai hw Of f MF loonm Sfv4r 1hi w*e*toFl*' Mrw m oMtorn r*ghi o* war el F*-arm ANoo4 19 9of tonw p-m Bt Ce

f ar4-. aepra .noW<r *}i *> <H'*

IroifNe I Fvopoafy to Bo Briwwo from iN

NMHghbarbao Comnwr'-a< t* O k- :0**"9 B

RBO'NNiNO af ptwe MW IWW >^<w 00Two*n Aw ovi-ng 0 P,4wi.*f

propor'y r3 tor (N prory # P0>n4 bOMig NMotod aop'w* to i*rf toar

WkoaH of Fw toen rif^rf ,.4 ay -n* Fourtoeram y>ri an# Hire h

IP IS t aiaVto M<d rarw < M proi,mto>a t>l it to !*>'' frwrn* 4 )l*31 r UlM<to4()wnf liwrik* 1 w^n to approa nvotofy I# tori to W gp.n gy B( (v^NNiNG CprMa<n.eSi OiapTv* rn*1r*y * 40 to TratfNO

Frop#*' B* Rrnowd from IN I Niph(M*rtoiKf ComeMrx *< fe * iRrVMhrevf-a)-

erO'NNtNG O' a pwnf ev a-r.bwn IW tovwoon tor geitom* <N (N*n

gprhed Cornmorc a>. an

iRar,dyrnr.i< [an.ng oto g4w-i Wne **w e* fhwOA' oriwr pi Tree I No 10Ad*urv<>ng m#n.o Otong Mto {rw Lew N /TM *

toarf to a gwAf m to I'n# Themo A to otong Mto grw Mp toi to O poen< MHl ('w fhowK S It* Il AS eo* to a gwnf m# WieNwoil >a*nw 4 Tr* No Th#n..o N 49*71 *9 to* to Aw own* to

it ginniNc.

Confou^wngapprvi.motofvO HtFanauro treONo I*

Frop#r*f To (to RrjonM from R iRrtoni.a(i Tg O B > OH B m

l.luftongi-

IICOINNIN., < a PPF* ,e. rrw ** ngM of war i#w to feyrtoAin Strm* Mto g.rH cing 4m apvo'*'to< K *m norm of m# oo>ni m*'m* Aw oa-Utog

d.iMOnlrnobrwn>rw #0 iert4>rvi.i< and CN .No-totoortolMl faring vn torn * ghl to war

iHw 04 Fowotooftm S1tm> Mto govni bvng Ifw nermtMTAi teriwv to Tro* No 7 and rurwtwnp m#na N 10*71 t *1 tool to a gawnt tn Aw o'i*> lorw >>nt 0#ywoon mo R* <floAtoMn>.> orto 'CN <N<ngO< bwrhood ComwTwrx >ai'tototorlr Tfwnt* N 39*14 r Otong Mto iww .#

gro<moiiv >S* I0 toOOOtnf vn Mto <>n fhomo N )i* A apprer.matoiy |M tool to a goMto Tfwm* S tpm A ip proa,ma9iy 7*0 tool H> Aw oattom ><gh o4 way tww of wrfoonm vhoo* Thrtio touAwaiitoyig atong mo Atorri rghi of wav lino of fewfloonin Sfrool rp proi>ma4r J4B tori to a* po>ni of B90INNING i

CemaFiengappraR-moto'r < *o>rA TrectNo It Fropmly Tg B Rtiorwo from Rf (Rrtedonrioii TO' R iRtoont.aii BECiNNiNO ol 0 PCMril whoro Iho <on firrw of Roody Brorxh .e*leii Aw noriywoctorn rtghlefwoy fivw ef iQwr toonm Straoi arw wnntng I9w<i(.0 her ltwal**iy down Roody Branch ap grei.matoiy t m tool to Aw normwwii (ornor I m* Of*nv>iw Rwrtalgn Arra grop4Alv Thonco % FU i ap or&<mai*iy 4to *> to i*w wumwoei

<ernaK ( *w Rm'n property ThgngO. N I9*i t I* Ni4 to Aw E etiora fwrewwiMt WhBwr groportr Thengo I 40*H tr M*toagM**^*No<owtormo ar .war van* ItwrMO S WHIT Oawig v*w trwr-vrw Of <.e0* an* to toot to a MWWl iMAi>a I SI*T7 I 9M top* I* a pwnl ' Aw Narpoo prerty 'w Rto nermMki earner 0 Tf eel Na I ihorv*. S iew atontmoaavngmnerwwlptotoP* fw RIP -Rrt.porw.a'- ong ' R* '

;#mOowHjW' grgwry t leoMR 0 PPMP T ha.a A SF A 3 to** Ig 0 POMO to

nar*Nmlerrw* F 10**N I theng*. fl 1F7 A flp|Mr.)Mto4r 31 9el to top rwrrwe*i . orno F 1 *OC I Na I ThentO. I 10*-71 A it too* to a gaww M me nitNRg g.,.wrv I,ew woan Aw CN ItooUF befhPM Cnn>r>< a> and B9' Raawprw.a.i rerwng Thprno N 1B*W 99 . avong taF IFW <F0 4 toF to 0 OOF4. f*wn> S IF'1 A along t*F fpno IMP. toO toa* to a fosm* an oF iwe fhengo to 9l*t A 731toFtoAw>MrtowoICFFF Tfm**** to tiwnia S IP* A 99 toPl ku Aw nrAwaloe<' '^*Fway HhO F ewrtoanm thaqrt inama wmeoiOerto atong M^jl r.^* F aat i-w a9prto-mo0to jrt (aa* to Re<Of Bratoh. Aw poMd F bk U<NN)NO

.flr^a-n-ng aopra* motory H laC'Ot

Th 4 arht-griwn Faparod Apm Awp ao (Wffwarrdby Rf<rar B *Hto atoa M Ato L i r a*aaa O'PFIf ane ear itad ApCM U 1*9* ew agava (a>vwto 7Fy II 19N)

Iho C-f* Cauhi * mot' horvgo mtaHng larung fMi^alMh F a orwwo F*i <wra*aO key aeh po**ton F any gafl F aarit F Mh Foa to me <iaa>ixeMen raguaotoat F to h-gfw* < iM*eFton F . atvany e-*hMr Aw nF4toa*ly F

e.AWawrF maprit*FtohF me pFiHen All PFFH <nto*atodF0 ragwoFed lOBO FffM of Aw hMKtng F mo iwne ant pMCO ofFowato aFwn Awy oriH F atorpod m epportim-h'toF *WFd

f ORDER O# TMf tf COUNCIL LFiO ATFmaygtor

C'fyCto

/viy 31 and 31 toli

WHY INVnr IN CHINCHIllAtl

Opportunity to eorn $5,000.00 to $20,000 00 pur yoor If you quolify r ~,,a ilalall MwMMn. nta v**<"a f*.

lt wtU Hww t.

lOtnMIIH tua MAS1

P.O. Box 3147 Oopt.E Groanvlllt, S.C. 2T400 Ph.03 27M773

boroniV

Unique Sandwiches Meat Salads All beer 35< alter 4pm

215 E 4lh

Delivery & Take Out Orders

I JUSuOkTEP ID 66T ACauJUNTEP uJ.Tm H

HE Thi.'visS-)u'fCE cinr

fOUNOHIM 511?! ME'5 JUST 8IN6

U 'C y

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

MDIIIE MATINEE

Tuas. Wed. Thurs. 10:00 AM, This Week

Don Knotts

urtOWN oriiNviiif

^YlAIOir

SHOWS vJ a > .DAILY A M*:W WBJIH

"How To Prame .........

NEXT "PETER PAN"(G)1 NEXT,"THE OMEN'MR)

3*-Th Uall> Hfflfclor, (irfrmllk. -WfdwMlay. Jly i, ttlt

PUBLIC NOTICE

WTlCf T0C80IT(MS Nvin n\i% i M

of m* Ctr1 ol EdW<tf A W**hmgieA. ifti i fo nottty ii p*f%oiH clAirni nit m of nw ukI <Kvrd A MrWi*fiA9ton lo mrn

lo Itw vfidoroiOAMl wiNiin ua montnt irom dolo of mit nofk* or um* wiii tw pkoOvo *n Oor of lAolr rocovory AM poraom in<MCH} 10 MM Mioto wtit ptooM mo

MffTionf TM mt doy 01 July. tt7 IHoW Cfmmom Adminiitrotf ix of mo Eototoot

Bdword A Mothino*en 14 Oovonow't Stroof Oroomfitt. N C m'U

S o Wormw>ton.

AMOfftty

juiiru.ii. a A.m 1. Hh

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

^misMIiTous ~

In AAfnoflm l

crd ol ThankI 2

Spaclal Notica* 3

Automollv# 10

Day Nuriary 20

Employintn 2S

For Sala 30

Injlructlon <0

Loal and Found 41

Mobllt Homt* 4S

Opportunity 50

Proftk>nal 51

Ranlali 5

Claidlltd Oliplay 100

WANTED

Halp Wantad

Work Wantd

Wanlad

Wanted to Buy

Wantad to Laaia

Wantad to Rant

, 7)

RENT/LEASE

Moblla Hornos lor Ron! *6

Farms lor Loase 57

Apartments lor RonI . U

Houses lor RenI 7

Lots lor Rent....... 60

Olllce Space lor Rent

Resort Properly lor RenI 70

Rooms lor Rent 71

SALE

Autos lor Sale Bicycles lor Sale Boats tor Sale Campers lor Sale Cycles lor Sale

Trucks lor Sale .....

Dogs S. Pels .

Farm Equipment Garage Yard Sales Heavy Equipment

Livestock ........

Mitcellaneout tor Sale Sporting Goods 34

Mobile Homes lor Sale 47

Real Estate 55

Farms lor Sale 54

Houses lor Sale SO

Lois lor Sale 5

Resort PropeH^ lor Sale 60

Classified

Ads

THE THINGS YOU WANT come your way fattor with Want Adt.

Dial

752-6166

1 SPECIAL NOTICES

PPEC BOOK on thd Tr^nKemlpniai Mtdltation progrom <4 montht Nfw Yofh Time best MNer) for Ail who tfemf free mlrortoctory Unlurr on TronKendenfdi M<*ditdtlon Wt rtetdoy. July ?a 1 I p m af the Tar River EifalM parry room on the north erxiof Elm Strwt

t. THURSTON ERVIN ROWE, JR will no lonodr t>a ru>onibla for any debt confracttd by anyone other rranmy*aM. jutyJ?. t74

RUN^wTth ~MA f M E MA T icS v^n you apply if to Etei.tron>c at Rift Tech Apply now for Srplember I

IB AUTOMOTIVE

n Autos For Salt

Having Engine Trouble? See

"Tb# Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

*17 W 5tb SI 75a 1131

UICK CENTURY LUkUS 1174 Slue 4 door seden. It.MC V I, e cellenlcondillen. 75 SI2

UICK ELECTRA 225 IW two 754 1557

GUARANTEE^D Engine, trantmlulon, body parts Free parts locating tarvlce

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phonf 752 2572 N.GreefwSt

AufM For Solo

CAPRI Tf74. 2S.000 milt, tSO 7it 904 after 4pm

CHEVROLET tf73 IMRALA 4 door, vtnyl lop, AM radio, rada( tira 754 1454 Of 754 0401

CHEVROLET MOMZA W5 Town Coirpa 11.000 milt, txctiftnf con dilron Cail 7SB 1970 from lam to 11 a m only.

CHEVCLLE WAGON t9.tS95firm 754 0131

OATSUN STATIONWAGON 1975 Air

conditlonad, tow milaagt 754 3175 from I to5.

1975 OATSUN B 310 HafChOtCk, AMomt loan Afttr 5 30, 7510053

O ran" TORTosRORTS IfTTNtw

motor, 4500 milt. AM FM tarto, air. keyitona rim radial lirtt. Call 757 7444

HASTINGS FORO hat daily ranfal

at ratftonabla prica Call 754 0114.

JUNK CARS > FRf RiCKUR. Any daacriptlon, any amount within 10 mllatot Craanvlllt. Rhora 10 a m. to 9pm 757 4543 Monday Friday

MAVERICK 1971. 4 cyllndar. automalk. oood condition, good orira Attar 4 30.754 0077

MERCURT 1971 Montago Powar laering. air condifionir^g, claan, SI750 Will Flnanca, S350 down 744 4555

MGfl l974whitaconv#rnpia AM Fm radio, oaw liras, tpoka whaal, 34.700 milas. vary good cor>dltion, S3700 or bar ottar 757 3401 batwaan 9 30 and 5 30 or 757 7775 batwaan 4 and 1

OLOS 94 1973. Fully equippad. luKuriooi tadan. sal of new lira Good condition Call 753 4734 or 754 4750aftar4p m

0L05^BIlF1974 ~WiM tall for wholotala price By owner Call 9 a m to 13 Noon, 754 1133.

PLVMOUTH 1973 Cuda 340 Air conditioned, AM FM, 11750 Black and while TV, 15, good condition, 135 754 5740

PONTIAC EXECUTIVE Station wagon 1944 Power tteering. brake, teal, window, air conditioned Good econd car, 70,000 mile, 1700 Call 756 5654 after 4:30 p.m.

sTuDEBAKER 1941, Runexcellent, 1395 75? 5745

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1971 Ex cellant thapa, 30 f mile per gallon. $1795 firm. >54 7?S4atterS

VoTkSWAGEN BEETLE Z1973, 756 4571 alter 4

VOLKSWAGEN 1973 SUPER BEETLE. Excetlent condition, clean, tISOO 753 2149 alter 4

BkyciRt For Solo

3 SCHWINN ten peed vartity bika Girl and boys Call 753 7444

Bootf For Solo

1975 mXIF \V ID Cathedral hull Accettone Included S1700 or trade tor IS' travel trailer 756 7731 or 753

4387

YOU'fi eTn oood manos when one of our Friendly Ad Visor help you place your Cfassitied Ad I

LASER SAILBOAT. (19741, pluft Murray trailer, txcalltnt condition, great buy. S400. Cail 754 7318 between 7 9p m only

USED 13' SUPER GAME FISHER

boat. 4 HR AAercury motor and trailer 1350 794 3103 attar 4

1975 CHRYSLER 17' opan fihar with 135 HP outboard Many extra outfitted tor fresh and salt watet tithing plut water tkling 14150 753 3552

35 FOOT CHRIS CRAFT . . . Ex cellant condition, muftt sell, S47S0 757 2831.

15' FIBERGLASS Merrimw, 50 HP Mercury motor, Ilka new. Attar 4. 758 3343

19' MFO With 115 HP Johnson and Long lilt trailer, all 1975 models. S4500 Days, 754 4700. nights. 758

1975 MARQUIS, 19'. 135 power tilt and trim Evinrudt engine, like new, small aoulty and assume loan, 754 0975 or 753 4874

14 FOOT STAflCR.^FT. new Long trailer, 55 HP Johnton motor, 81600 754 1914. 753 1733.

7>/> MERCURY OUTBOARD. 7 foot Sea King boat and trailer 751 2344

33 FOOT FIBERGLASS with twin 150 HP Mercury outboards, fully equipped for offshore fishing. 757 1344

SAILBOAT Clipper, 71'. sleeps 4, excellent family boat, running lights, S'j HP Evlnrude, trailer 83900 754

7785

14 CRmptrt For Solo

70' PROWLER. Self contained, air. heat, oval tanks, shower, landem wheels, sleeps 4 753 3144.

975 ""tON foro truck with camper 84500 Call Robersonville, 795 3597

^ TON CAMPER PiCKUR Slaap4, 795 4443

SELF CONTAINED. Air conditioned 754 4789 after 6

15 Cycitt For Solo

1975 HONDA CB5D0 T BROWN, SiSSy bar, crash bars, 6000 mllas. 81000 758 5475

19>' HONDACiTioorGood"condition. 757 4891

1975 550 HONDA Low mileage, ex Iras Ask tor Mr Winkler at 754 3720, 8 5 30

1974 HONDA CL 700 Excellent condition, low mileage Call 744 4815 after 8pm

'74 HONDA CL 200. Excellent COn dition, only 1800 miles Slhall ulllity trailer with removable motorcycle

rail 75? 1057 after 5

YAMAHA 340 set up lor dirt Have all equipment to make street legal. 8340 753 2144

A f T nTToN MOTORC YCLE RIDERS Lillie's Chop Shop is now open Custom parts and repair work. Pukup and delivery Call 7M 4047

1970 NORt6n'730 8 over front and, raked. 500 x 14 rear tira Runs good, but needs a little work. Must sail. 8400 752 5950

1973 YAMAHA 450 Blue metallic, lest than 7000 milts, perfect con ditlon 752 4333

1970 HONDA 750 Runs great, needs tank and a lew other cosmetic Items. Muttsell 8750 757 5950

197S MOTOBECANE 320 miles, fucelllHr condition 758 8877 alter 2

250 YAMAHA ENDURO 1974. Ex ceiient condMion. fast 758 8975 after 4

1974 SUZUKI 2 Enduro 8332 72 7 52 355?

BRAND NEW moloriied bike Blue, l?mlos 8400 Call 754 7394

U Truck! For SrI

1974 blue"Tmvy' To van

Keystone rims, wide radial tires, umgue Lustomiied inienor Craig power play tape deck, 30 tapes Must sell. 744 4530

1975 JEEP WACONEER Air con difioned. power staerlna brakev quadra Irack Days. 754 730. nights, 754 4134

1973 The vR^Er^sup'i'R

CHEYENNE with camper shetl Air

conditioned, chrome rims, high flotation tires 875 7441 days. 8250741 after 5

1973 FORD RCKUP. Power steering, power brakes, air, 340, VI 8 7450 7 M 035a or 753 73SI

FORD ranger '74. 79.000 miles. V 8 straight drive, air, power steering and brakes, dark blue with black top Sliding back glass 7SI4S58days, 7S1 U74nights

CHEVY VAN 1875. Blue i white, cuslomiitd interior 744 4441 alter 5 30

OOOSBPETS

IRISH SCTTBHB AKC 574 4140

* MONTH OLD female dog needs home with family Trained 757 1934

DOOSBPCTS

OLD ENGLISH SHEEPDOG for Mie Male. 4 months old, regislared Call 75B 4917

FOUND: Cottle, near Falkland. 758 0347 or 757 4579

AKC DALMATIANS. ShPts and wormed 875 758 3877

AKC BOXERS. weeks, beautiful fawn with white markmgs Jim Smith, Bethei. N C 835 4581.

AKC REGISTERED SPRINGER SPANIEL puppies 4 weeks After 8,

FREE KITTENS. Rhen# 758 3340

PUREBRED Chesapeake Retriever

pups. 8 weeks, S75 7 7245

EMPLOYMENT

HglpWsiHad

LEGAL SECRETARY. Experienct

preferred, good typing necessary. Sarid rasume to Sacretary, P.O Drawer IS, Greenville, N.C. 37834.

ATTRACTIVE POSITION tor wide awake man or woman with neat appaaranct and good character. Pleasant work and no lay otts. Earning opportunity of 8135 to $150 per week Advancement. Education or experience not important. 7S4 3841 after 3

MUTUAL OF OMAHA -<

We need one person who needs 1352.79 per week. Contact

LMW.Wtaver Molld*, inn GrHnvllle. N.C-

Phone 758 3401 MUTUAL OF OMAHA

Lift 1A UntlM I Omanj lowai 0

tvtunitr CemanHM/F

WHEN YOU WANT to find B cash buyer for soma item you no longer need, advertise In Classit ltd. Call 753 4144 . . tht rasult getting telephone

numberl

FULL TIME COUNTER PERSON, apply in parson. Jarry's Sweet Shop, pm Plaza.

Experienced sewing machine operators needed immediately. Good pay, good benefits. Apply at Lisa's, Inc., Grifton N.C.

CAFETERIA MANAGER needed tor employment August 37. Experience in institutional food service desirable. Apply to principals of following Khools C R Whitfield, Grimetland; W.H. Robinson. Win tervllie; Bethel Elementary. Bethel Of apply to Mrs Ware, 753 4104. Applications must be made by August 3.

SECRETARY

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

Call 752-2111

between 8 a m and 5 p m for

appointment All replies con tidentlal.

DEVELOP sales ABILITY, in crease your income. Excellent earnings Call 758 3444.

DENTAL ASSISTANT, Experienced Prefer formal training Greenville area. Send resume and references to P O Box 3375, Greenville. N C. 77834

Secretary with bookkeeping experience. Excellent salary and fringe benefits Send resume: Secretary, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

BUS DRIVER to drive Silver Eagle tw ^roup Apply at 517 West

WANTED; SHEETROCK hangers and finishers. Call 754 0758 after 4 p.m

iporessive and have neef appearance Willing to work long hours tor good pay Potential of 813,000 and up first year. Call ABC Mobile Homes from 8 5 tor interview. 754 5343

Production Lead Person

We are leeklng en Individual with at least 2 years college or related experience to serve as lead person In our Laminating department. Experience helpful but will consider training well qualllled person. By appointment only.

752-2111

befwttn 8 a.m. and > p.m.

NEEDED sharp girl Friday with excellent shorthend end typing ability and with a pleasing ^ tonality. Cell Jerry Fulford, 753 3833.

DISHWASHERS, cooks, weitresses ' In parson only. Sambo's. 3518 East Tenth from 9 a m to 11 a m

weekdays. No phone calls

WANTED; Person to care for elderly couple in Simpson Call 744 3110

ONE OF THE LARGEST companies In the world of its kind now hes openings tor 7 persons to train at managars. in order to qualify, the persons chosen must be bondabit, neat, aggressive end have automobile. 15 minutes of your time may offer the best opportunity of yoor life. Call 754 1133 between 9 3D a.m and 13 30 p.m . AAonday to Friday_

SECRETARY to work In con itructlon office at iob site Some bookkeeping and typing needed For information, contact James Me Farlane, Preston H Haskell Com pany. 754 0 538_

TEACHER for day care center. Apply 313 East Tenth

DISC JOCKEY Local restaurant.

Friday nights and some other nights duringweek Mutt be flexible, salary open. 754 1141, Mr Dali

MOBILE HOME SER VICEPERSON Must be at least 35 years of age No experience necessary, but would be helpful Good starting pay, good hospital plan and paid holidays. Call AAobife Home Brokers. 754 0191 for appointment

CLASSIFIED AOS WILL ^ TO WORK FOR YOU to find cash buyers tor your unused items To place your ad. phone 757 4144

Help WantMf

challenging AO

MtNISTRATiVE POSITION for registered nurse in nursing home saftiog Must have supervisory ex perience and an understandir>g of nursing admmistration Call Mr Parkarat758 4l3l

ATItNTION REGISItRtD NURSES NEEDED

Excellent tr1lng telery, peld hoepilaliialion, paid retirement plan, 2 weeks annual vacation.

COMKI

Oanny While

A4mmlur.tgr

Robersonville Township Hospital

Ro4.rwn>lll. N C >r)'l Talaphonc 79S 3J7S

AUTO MtCHANIC needed at once 2 yeert experience and tools. Apply to Kenneth Evans or M.E. Porter at Regional Auto Parts, Inc., 3 miles west of Greenville on No. 344, Grtenvilia, N.C.

Work Wanttd

JACKSON'S UPHOLSTERY Thousands of yards of fabric tor sala. All types uphofstery end retinishing 758 3 374 or 751'505

BRICK MASONS WANTED. 3 year experier>ce necessary. 752 4090

BROWN'S PAINTING AND ROOFING. Interior and exterior, ell rooftops No job too smell 754 3008.

WOMAN WOULD like to keep children in her home for working mothers 754 4309

GOOD CARPENTER tor hire. Ex ceilent references, no |ob too smell. 758 1304.

CHRISTIAN LADY desires babysitting Candiewick area 758 0477

RENEW YOUR HOUSE this spring House peinting, interior and exterior, reasonable rates, free estimates. Call 58 8975 after 4.

SHARP FEMALE completing degree in Business Administren^ (ac ounting) seeks part tirhe em plovment with local business. Ex erier

perience in eii dericei areei (typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, flHng, telephone work), has worked in real estate, advertising and in state of tices Personable and able to deaf eftectlvtly with the public, ft you need efficient and capable part time

hefp, call 753 4144. extension 20 from 1:30 to 4:30, 752 1514 after 6 p.m. or write P 0. Box 4032, Greenville, N C 37834

BEAT THE HEAT. We Install roof ventilators. Dennis Electric Com pany, 752 8431

WHY SPEND ail your money to get your concrete poured end finished? Why not call a man that has a price that cant be beat! 18 yaars ex perience. McCarter CorYcrete 744 4234

FOR SALE

Farm Equipmant

LONG EASI OVER TOBACCO HARVESTER Used one season 752 4345

OaragaYard Sala

HOUSE AND YARD SALE July 31 at 10 a m Moving, must sell sleeper

sofa. 4 toot patio doors, lawn mower and many omer Drive, 758^481

r items. 101 Chipawey

SATURDAY, 7ulV 31 frq^ .m until. Sporting goods fffiesman samples) aixt household Items Oak dale Subdivision 1)4 Holiday Court 754 4445

RAM HORN ROAD Saturday. July 31 from 9 3. For more Information call 758 3433

REAL HOUSE, IM7 Evans Street July 31 from 8 3 Clothing, candles, potiery, books, etc

ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE

Every Fridey night

Shop open everyday 10:00 a m to 4 p m and Sunday 1p.m. to5p.m.

Cali us tor all your auction needs We sell everything

Hawley's Antique Auction

eo 4m Me

Hwy MlStolia*. N C IWe fknwwmMaiartMM*

OMra T H#Mrtay X C M

SATURDAY. JULY 31 from 9 5 Rein or shine, 3 miles west of Wlnterville on Wintervltle Renston Road. 3 families, toys, baby furniture, jewelry, polyester materials, household Items and much more

DEALERS AUCTION Thursday starting I p.m. Retail auction star ting Fr Iday I p.m , Rocky Mount Flea Market end Auction Company, Hiway 30) Bypets South, Peddlers VMlege 443-8137.

LtoMtock

REGISTERED QUARTER HORSE.

j^MIng, good disposition. Call ;

REGISTERED quarttr horse, geldlryg. good dispotlfion Call 744 4249

IHolstein bull calves for sale.

Charles Me Lawhorn and Sons

Win(rvil(. N C r5*)7

2S Mhctllaneouf For Sal#

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand lor salt Large toads Henry Wor thlngton, 744 3441

WE ARE EBAUTYREST hted' quaritrs bedding and hide a beds. Home Furniture Company ;oi Dickinson Avenue.

FILL DIRT builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L McDaniel, day. 753 7313, nioht, 754 2351

SOFA. END TABLSy coUM t<bl>. breakfast room table and f chairs, excellent condition After 9 p.m , 754 4354.

CLEAN RUGS likenew. So easy, with Blue Lustre Rent shampooer. 83. Rental Tool Company. Now open

UPRIGHT PIANO Moy be seen al 315 East Tenth street, best otter

ANTIQUES. Clocks and guns. 432 East Third, Ayden 744 4157

PROTECT YOUR INVESTMENT Steam clean your carpel with Sftemex from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 Eaf Tenth Street 758 3300

STEREO, GE console, walnut. Good Underwood typewriter Aria classic guitar Cassette car tape player 754 3531 from 10 4 or 758 4087 tr

I from 10 4 or 758 4087 from 4 9

ANTIQUES PLUS. We buy and sell antiques end used Kirnlture Open 9 4 2 blocks behind Parker's Chepei Church. Pectolus Hlwey Call 758 0094

EXCLUSIVE dealer tor Karaitai Oriental rugs and carpat. Home Furolturc Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue

35 Misceltineous ForSdle

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve ar^d prolong the beauty er>d life of the carpet See Smith Electrk Company for sales and service. 415 Ever Street.

LARGE LOADS OF sand, top soil, till dirt, and rKk sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landKaplng of yards Call 754 4743 tor Jim Hudson

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, protessionaliy clean with new por table RInse N Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company acroas from Hastings Ford. Now open Rentei Tool Company.

MICROFRETS BASS GUITAR. Stature model. Good shape. 752

SET OF WILSON Golf Clubs. 820. 757 0405

CB RADIO. Midland base model 13 858, antenna and 40' of cable 8300. Ceil 754 3992 after 4.

STURDY SWING SET with slide, 130 758 4477

O' EXTENSION ladder, 840 Tabla desk, 810. O' chicken wire. 120. 112 Mill Street Apartment 3, Wlnterville

ELECTRIC RANGE. Good condition, at>y reasormbla otter. 753 4997_

40"^AK roll top desk, completely restored. A steat at 8S00.752 355?

10 PIECES French Provincial Sterling, Reasonable Otters accepted 750 048T

SEARS PORTABLE DISHWASHER

Scycle. S150. Call 754 5441

YAMAHA PIANOS. The best cost no nvorel Eastern Keyboard, 756 7085.

PIANO RENTALS. Overn.ght or monthly Eastern Keyboard. 754 7085

SPECIAL! ^NTRY SAFE

For Flr Protection

Toff Office Equipment Co.

752 2175 549 S. Evan* St.

BRASS HEADBOARDS bv BmwII Heaulxriy 1170. now 'n pric# Only 3 to sell. Fisher's Furniture and Ap pliancc

1949 HONDA 350, 8400 Ouichita boat. 10 HP Chrysler and trailer, ISOO 9 place Birch gun cabinel, 8150 754 7544 early or late See by ap pointment

OAK CHINA CABINET, slso Set of oak chairs, 830 each Round oak fable, 8130 Oak chest, 145. 3 wicker chairs, tlS each. Wash stand, 850 Walnut desk, 840 Oek dresser, 870 Bric A Brae, many more Items Come by Fayes Antiqua Shop, Hlway call 758 2836 0f 758 3 "

30 or

758 2834 0f 7

I 3783.

ZENITH COLOR TV. portable 8200 752 3540

ONE UTILITY BODY, sets on short wheel base pkkup. body has 8 storage compartmeols Like rtew, 1400.753 3510 atiera^m

BOW FRONT CHINA CABINETS Good condition Call 758 5208

LES PAUL GUITAR and Kustom 50 amp 8300 758 5077 after 4

INSTRUCTION

PIANO, organ, ban|o, guitar lessons by professionals. Sign up tor now or tell. Eastern Keyboard, 754 7085

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

45 MOBILE HOMES

44 MoMlg Homgg Far Rtnf

2 AND 1 BEDROOMS, tumished. tir, good tocetion. 753 3314 or 835 5391

WHEN IT'S YOUR A40VE ... Find the perfect apartment In m* rental columns of the Classified sectiont

3 ANO 2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOMES with air conditioning available September 1. Also spaces torrent No pets 758 3444

TWO 8E0R00AAS. Wesher and air, no pets 753 4345

3 BEDROOM, 13 wide, air, carpet, underpinned. Like new, available immediately 754 3354

13 X 48 3 BEDROOM furnished trailer Private lot and driveway After 7 p.m., 744 4537

47 Moblto Horngt For Solg

1973 BRAVO. 13 x 40. 2 bedrooms, raised dining eree. 84995. May be leenei Colonial Park. 758 4413 or 758 2525

3 LATE MODEL 10 x 50 mobile homes end city lo4 oft of Fifth Street 754 2233

3 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, 12 x 45 752 4393

SPECIAL SALE. Now available 1972 Parxway. 24 x 50. convententiy sat up, ready to move in. Special sale pr<ce 87495 Call 758 4413 or 758 2525

1974 CHAMPION. 13 X 40. 2 bedrooms, excellent condition, furnished, 14300. Call 754 4141

FOR SALE OR RENT 1974 Havelock Tryon mobile home Fully furnished, 34 x 40 3 bedrooms. 2 lull bethi, lived in 3 months, no pets Dial 758 1814 or sae LOfVile Staton. Route 4, Box 356. Greenville. N C Will finance.

1974 13 X 44. 3 bedrooms, I' ? baths, washer and dryer. 8300 down and assume loan Call 758 3441 after 4

1970 HAVELOCK 12 x 40. 2 bedrooms

with air condiftoning 83495 Call 758 4413 or 758 2525

111 44. mf. 3 BEDROOMS, with air conditioning Partially furnished. 83450 751 4413 or 758 3535

197 WELLINGTON 13 x 40. 7 bedrooms, completely furnished, air conditioner, wesher and dryer Small equity and assume payments 752 2390.

13x45 BUCKINGHAM Unfurnished. 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, assume payments 7*a 4725

IfW FANTASTIC 12 x 40. Washer, dryer, i air conditioners, small 754 sii*'** ***** payments Call

10 X 90, VERY, GOOD condition, 3 bedrooms 81995. 1973 Ar)ir>gton. 12 x 44, 3 bedrooms, bath end a naif, with washer anr* dryer. SSOO and auume payments of t If 1 48, |ust over 5 years rtmainin? 754 0131._

UNFURNISHED 1973 13 i 40 2 bedroom mobile home Has stove and relrigerafor 753 4001

1974 RITZCRAFT. 13 x 45, washer and dryer, 8300 down Call Paul al 754 5441 or ask lor Myra at 754 437?

12 X 40 CHAMPION 1975. Completely furnished, 8300 and assume payments. 752 4409

SI PROFESSIONAL

SHARP FEMALE completing degree in Business Administration (ac counting) seeks part time tm plovment with local business Ex perience in all clerical areas (typing, shorthand, bookkeaping, filing, telephone work), has worked In reel estate, edvertfsing and in state of tices Personable and able to deal effectively with the public. If you need efficient end capable part time help, call 752 4144, extension 20 from 30 to 4:30 . 752 1514 after 4 p m. or write P 0 , Box 407?, Creenvfile, N C 37134

IN CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

llavoii'l you (loii( i^iltioiil a'loni loiif! nioiigh?

CLARK & CO.

MEMORIAL DR.

7S4 J517

ACCOUNTANT

Individual to assist controller in daily accounting functions and preparations of financial statements. Degree in accounting desirable but not essential. Position will be temporary but may lead to control lersh ip.

Send resume stating salary required to:

Box 548 Greenville, N.C. 27834

WEDNESDAY SPECIALS

1975 Vago GT Wagon

4 speed.radio. Orange

1975 Comoro LT

Burgundy. Loaded with options

1975 Monte Carlo

Lendau Carolina blue with dark blue vinyl top. Loaded

1995

*4595

*4495

1974 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Medium blue metallic, white vinyi top. loaded *3995

1972 Ford LTD

4 door. Gold alow, brown vinyl top.

*2295

SPECIAL

1975 Toyota Long Bed 2000 Pickup

White, tan interior. 4 speed. 3150

M&W CHEVROLET

Ayden, N.C.

rpff

rOl

NewCarOaice 746 3141

REAL ESTATE

FINOINO A CASH iUYiRlor Items you'd like to sell Is Msy whan you advertise In Clettiiied

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service '

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCr

,'ViAifc;;/Phone 753 4012 anytime.

FOR BETTER BUYS in raal astat,

sat or call E H Williford. Rtaltor. 722 B Coiancha Strttt, 758 3911 Lot your proparty with us

58 HobStf For Sele

A HOMB THAT is ditfarant Doubled walls, sun deck, hardwood oak ttoors, solid stfta tOYr. dining room, hail and wash room, custom mad# draptries, appifanctt Lean assumption at 7'j ptrcsnt, im mediato occupancy 754 4953 days, 75A3144 mghtt.

BEOINNlaS CMOICe-fil.lN 1 badrooms, 1 bath. den. kljchtn with eat in araa, separate w^her dryer are# oft kitchen Carpet, carport, brick venatr, nice lot For more detelis contact Blount A Ball Realty, inc . 752 4143 Night arto woekands call FranclsGarnar, 758 5404

By Owner

4 bedroom split level home In prime locallon. 2,400 square feel on approximately ) acre wooded lot. Living room with huge fireplace, dining area, large den, 2 baths, garage and fenced in yard. Many extras Includes dishwasher, and central air. Upper 40s, Call

758-1771

(or appointment.

No realtors nd calf. SUPER HOME, SUPER iocationi

It's Irtshly palnttd. newly carpttad throughout. Ready lor occupancy 3 badrooms, 2 baths, formal dining

room, tlraptaca in family room Central air and turnaca 3 years old, walking distance to Elmhurst and Aycock Schools on qglat circle 844.500. Call Terry Shank. 754 3108. Aldrtoge A Southerland, 754 3500

1809 SULGRAVE 4 bedrooms. 3<i beths. paneled family room with firepiact 839,500 Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 3415

108 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Sale

3 BCDROOAAS, near Wintervtlle No City tax, central ncai and air. fireplace. outside workshop. 7S4'4752

BY OWNER 4 bodrooms, aluminum siding hoiTse with storm doors and windows N)l Chipawav Drive 758 048)

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS

Only a tew of these attractive antique brick homes left Spacious 2 bedroom. )7 bath layout, m an deal neghborhood adiaceni to churches, Khoots. playground and lenm* courts Swimming puol 831,500, sales price 81100 down 7530153.

weSTHAVEN. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, brkk ranch on large wooded corner lot Many extras 841.500 By owner 754 4533

YORKTOWN SGUARR T0WNH0M18 gives you a practical home that doesn't look practical Convaniant location, oft Highway 43 near Pitt Plaza on Oakmont Drive Akalntenance tree with money savirvg features built in. Not expensive, minimum amount ot cash needed to move m. Yet as individual and distinctive as you are Prices start at 4,500. Cali Aldrtoge A Southerland, 754 3500

BELVEDERE. By Owner 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, large living room, dtoir^oom and kitchen upper 40

3 BeTrOOM brick HOME IJ20 square feet, corner lot Large nvlng room with fireplace. 758 3794

BY OWNER. Newly decorated 2 bedroom house near university. 828 900. 752 Iffiwtter 5

) BEDROOM BRICK. Double car port, kitchen family room com binatton, 3 baths, vanity room Cios* tOKhOOls 835,000 7 46 4555

318 NORTH HARDING. Perfect home tor your>g couple. 3 bedrooms, I bath, living room, dining room, wall to wall carpet, air conditioned, ap piiances relngerator and range Well maintained, close to university Blount A Ball Realty Company, Inc . 752 4143 Nights. Let F Ball, 754 3748

3 BEDROOM HOUSE to be built m Ayden. No down payment It qualHied 54ittor^ Realty, 744 4US.

3 BEDROOMS, 2*/> baths house Nice, quiet subdivision, access to pool and tennis courts, 8350 per month Couplet preferred. Serious inquiries only Blounf A Ball Realty Company. Inc,, 752 4143

wTlassified display'

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

COME BY HASTINGS FORD AND LET ONE OF THE LITTLE PROFIT SALESMEN SHOW YOU HOW TO WIN A JOHNSON CB RADIO

Drawing to be held August 20, 1976

No purciMM N*c*ry and you do not hava to ba praamt to win This Is True!

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St.

758-0114

Budget Specials

Down

Paymant

1972 FIAT 128

Blua stock no. 2724 BS12M

1970 FORD MAVERICK

Rad. Slock no. 2*13-A.tlIM

1970 BUICK SKYLARK

4 dr. Gray. Stock no. R 3030 tl9i

1972 CHEVROLET VEGA

Rad. Stock no. P 3115. $11*1

1969 FIAT 128

Blua. Stock no. 2713-B.tm

1971 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE

stock No. A $

1966 BUICK RIVIERA

stock No. 3164 A ta*

1968 FORD FAIRLAHE

stock No. 2704 B S79S

1969 PONTIAC LEMANS

stock No. R 2*5) S7*t

1968 FORD LTD

stock No. D 2SS5 B t4*s

1968 CHRYSLER NEWPORT

stock No. P 29*4-A t6*t

1965 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD

Stockno 0 3221 A.t5*l

1967 DODGE POLARA

stock No. 2)05 A S4*t

1967 CHEVROLET IMPALA

stock No. 2t*I B S4*a

1965 OLDS JETSTAR stock No. 2*1* D S3*)

1961 VOLKSWAGEN

stock No. 527 PB S34I

1966 CHEVROLET IMPALA

Balg*. stock no. 2t*0 C 52*)

Payment

'29

Sim OeVwred Paymeni liw; APR >4 U Im Deferred Peymenlli;] APR U U 991 Deferred Peyment tieM APR H 19 IM Deferrvd Peyment iixu APR U 7S smOeferradPeyrnenttmt APR V )i law Oeferrtd Peymerrf IWfj/XPR a 7j IM DMrrvd Payment M70 APR M tM Oefvrrvd Payment tM APR i; fcM Deferred Payment U7S APR N IS DM Deferred Peyment lao APR a }7 iMDetw'red Payment MU A PR a 00

Cart priced t IM to tees ere tinenced tor V menthi Cars priced IM ere tinenced ter a months Cars priced SM te Ufl ere Mnenced ter }i menthe Cars priced itH oro ftnenced Per 4 monttis he Life inewrenee

MANY OTHERS TO SELECT FROM

Tarheel Toyota

109 TRADE ST.................PHONE 756 3231

Dealer No. 3035

HowSMFrSl*

AV0fM-*0*TM Fourbwlroom brick Imwm wltb Itrw

the OtllVE

rvw w<Ti w nOVM WITH lATOC

klRlwn. IW bklM. Cbrport Dr*p, r^l0V1*r, nd rnt will rimln wim IHUH. You will be piMMd 10 know nw prkt It oiuv t2t,kW. CM now ItMk l( now llttlrn. Eitoto RmIIy Compiw, Robert

Edwerdt, 70 Oti], Olinne Whitetwrkt, TJATMJi Jorvli Mim. 7BM47.

NOTICEOF KEALE ESTATE FORSALE

DmMn t mtk Otpmrnt aHh mm Cftimify Mmtt prtl ti Lami. m iMTtwWl Om tor Yom iBinrtln od pprv*l. Ikt romm imerlko la^ SMmM m tbc GrMMvitl*-Vamtabtro M., ttae kmma a Ya CkirlM t., Wttai, rna>ilB| U.M a^ra fMt AMaartaf 10 br Itt !< Tiut rarttM (rwM M Um la MB

b H** Uw Uglaal owsM* Iwleefcy mi Taaem Qnaam tha HImmoai par-UM H amaa: Mrt Mpf a aaat tata-patkimi*tmaaiHar4aamiamirim

TbOTtlf AilO A IpIaiiH rttk Dwit hama al

HmI tiMOattU Dtaca tP ra*lr CeeuWeg ama iba 2M .r. al Utii

m^m-w *mmm Mwm m.w . m ht^

arto. Uvte. jwt Uaa CMpUatlp Mm%Hba TW QmURf Caaau^Uoa wlU bt ebrlMM tp tba KaMrMfraUc tlMsafUMlar . . . Proa m FUrtfM<i Ooorlai aa< Pluter walla lo Um raagk bawa 11 Ta bpr li tbt raolr Ta DvpUtef boMM toaalsu il ] ebaabtra, I wipbraeai (irttb > fpclUUM aad aprMan). San Pirtcr. [>Maw lUoa. Urft roea tamf actJvIUM caaiaiaiag CaMMta ai iMvm lar atortBi Booka aad ParMieala and a rtttag aik. Tbtfa la ala aaoar larga room rUeb aap b aaad lar a moMwia ai Pwpeata Tlar la. tor poMr eoatort aod aajejraaa a brteb mlata a aaab ai tbaa Paolp AethKp reeaa. Alao aa ara ler partonaag Um (aaUy LaiadiT Uaka. Ha Kiuba la al mam aadwaa daalga. toatartog a Ctoafcatova aad raa. vUeh toal la atoetrkitf, a grtadlag mathaaiam tor lapoalag al arta aad olbar waataa. aad a tiab acrbbr Tha Havaa ala eoautoa a eaatral haaUag UaU to aagMl Iba Braglaaaa, aod a caaUag garlea *aM meb baca* aactaairy aa Orna warm Ummar iayt . Na U' ar arapa aa tba prlaH bawarar; emaae pato I rarb Uatf aa may ba daairad may ba ka^.

H la aapactad ibat tboaa ba may lab la Icaatoa tba PrastoM lar parpaaii ai Parcbaatof 01 aafca eaatoct Nb tba fabaenbar aad toara Iba taima btob 01 ba aad aecemmadatlif liag p tba Sabaertbar, Dtob MaSbmap at Natoaa-WaUaca, toa. al Niimbar rsiil Dapa or m-lbtlEvaabwa ialpH. IPN

UK For Sil*

Beautiful home sites in Ragland Acres. Section 2 now open. City sewer, water, curb and gutter. Nice size lots. Restricted homes.

752-1737 or 756-1016

COUNTRY LOT In Orimalpnd arta. I/ pcrp with <to0 wtii antf tapfk tank Soma hPda traat Nicj for fprmtr'b Noma loan. Call Tha Evan* Comppny 753 MU.

t iTALS

WARfHOUSC SPACE Ap proaimatalv 43.000 Muart fatt lOaal locption, rallropd UOlno. Call Carroll A Ataociattbe 753 1030

OPPlCtS ANO STORAOE for rant 3M and 310 Panntylvanla Avanua Call Pata waat. 7S3 4320.

3500 SOUARI POOT commarcial bulidlnp, lultabif for offica. warthouMr ratall um at 213 Waal Ninm Straai. Contact l.J. Edwarda, Jr., 7 MU or 754-5024.

AptrfmofHtForRtnt

.^eat luKurioua 2 badroom townhooaaa and 1 badroom apart manta in Groanajlta. Chandalar, tram compactor, fully carpatad. drapai, ate., plua waabar and aryar hook upi. tabuloua pool, launa bami. tannia court and club room.

752 557

Saavtifui larpa 3 badroom pardanl apartmanH with wall to wan carpat. drapariaa, diihwaihtr and two iwlmmlno pooii Locatad off Country Club Driva adiacant to Graanvlila Golf and Country Club.

754-IMf

1M CLAS$lFI*DDI*rLAY

Ntw England SM<oad; Hvk and Iroun. THE LOBSTER POT, Eait 5lh If., ntar Chariona St., Waihlnglan. Opan 4 . * p.m. WatkdayK M Satardayi; Sunday Call 44-J47S. Fra# rtelpa* far daWcleu dinlngl

Brick, Block & Concrete Service

PorclM, Walfcyyay, Patloi, Drivti, Stoop. Stdpi, Rattlnlng Wall, tic.

IS Vaar Exparlanct. Work Ouorantood.,

Old Holloman 7S3-3S01 rarmvlllE, N.C.

All

SalEiptfsoo for fralnoa managtr position In chlna-sllvor-erystal dEpartmont. Maturo parson with pleasing triandly parionallty. Apply Inporaononlyto:

FARMVILLE

FURNITURE

Parmviiie, N C

M ApirtmonH For Rant

DUPLEX APARTMENT Modern 1 Oedreom. nice neignborhood. tIM No utllltie. nc pelt, couple preferred Call i N) a m end afler . p.m.. rsiaott

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX. 114 A Norm Meade Straei Available Auputt 34 Cenlrel eir condllionlnp. renpe. retrlperelor tupplied 7S4 fm

^ingB

One and two badroom geri^i aparlmcnts Locayd iul oH Eal Tenth Street

PHONE 75? 351

APPLICATIONS BEINO AC CEPTEO lor eHlclenc, epartmeni end eleeoino room with retrigerator Avellehie erter Augutt 15. le't Olde London Inn 3710 South Memorlel Drivt

EasibpooK

apartments ,

. Two tMKtroom luKury aparlmanti y^iih opitonai dans and all th nw amantiiti mcludtog wall U wii Cprpaimg, 0raoaf>a%. disnwMhPr>, itTdivtduAl ar condittomnp and. haatmq AND MORE

CALL 758-4012

40 Apartmant Far Rant

WORKINO OIRL need two room mate Call 753 1014 II no enewer. cell 750 SOW

APART4MNT AVAILAELE NOW Cioee to uolvertliv Prater quiet. OOerperton No pen. 1130 par month in advene* 7S3 3iu

Hausot For Root

TO PLACE TOUR CLASSIPIED AD, luel cell 753 4M4 end let a friendly Ad VIeor help you word your Ad

HOUSE IN COUNTRV 3 bodroomt, balh and a hell, evaiieow Auquti i Cell after A 754 1344

completely restored iim

century colontti 3 lery home with cenlrel neat, teeutifully redecaraled. between Permyllle end Oreenvllle. M minute to hoepiiel S3 per monm Cooteel T Eli Joyner, Jr. 7S13101, PermvlMe.

LaH Far Rant

3 HOUSES IN COUNTRVi I at ncleocyi two 4 bedroom epertmenn Cell 744 33S4 alter l.ntmi

mroRD I

HSY: I

Wa'InrU, .. 4 i

. 0.M

nni

Modern, conyenleni, lukorloui, ekcluilve.

rtotdible I, }. and 3 bedraom ptden apti. end iwo bedroom town houieL Furniilied or unfutnbhed.

All ippllcelioni ate

cccpled aubjecl lo avilibiily.

Ultimate In Apartment Living

2 and 3 Oedroom, waiher dryer hook up, pool, club houte Only 5 block from Eai tarolina Univtrjily

Check everywhere ele lir1. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

U01 Willow St 752 4225

THt ViLLARR MOtltl Hem Park, Aydtn. Mkkkdbit MobiU Horn* Rbrb hai dw owftor and nffw nAm, Th Vtll4. If you ara kobhing for a ctodftr Rulbt and tt frbcflvb tfkvlfOAmnt for yowr mobito homt. mttif it. ifydvdbcidf temdvt fo Th VilUdt w will Mv yowf trbftoportino pania *nd giv* ydw mfirt mdnlh rgnt traa wtth a copy of this bd 753 7141, 744-3059 or ?4A 4170.

MORILl HOMi LOT for rarti Cll 753 3M4

19 OHkd iRdCd far Rtnl

IIM SQUARR PRIT, I300pr mnlh S^rkltng fww dtcovfiv4 finiih. worth Min9 vfk if not idUmfbd in rtfilkrsg. Contpct A 3. Whttity. inc. 1311 Wt )4th Strtdf 753 7131

OFFICI SRACt - Tomn UILDBNO 1000 qu4rt fObt suito. Alao finoit offka with ttofh Will dtcoratt to auiU tart4nt All atrvicM nd pdrkind includad Cii J04 eowtfl. 753 7194

0RF1CI tRACI tor Imm Cil tiil CUrk At Lonce RMin 754 SM

1000 SQUARE FOOT BLOCK tUILOINOohBrobdStrtaf idboltor o4fk or ftoroot. 75 monfh 750 9039

70 Rtbdfi ProRtrty Frt *fil

ATLANTIC BRACH DCn front cDtlage. Alo 5 badroom elr con dlllcned canege 534SJ07 end 734 5002

ATLANTIC REACH Clean cottage.

ocean view 74e 3314 etttr 7.734 jSi

WANTED

WaaM To By

TOF CAIN OOLLAR for your cr or truck 75A4353 Or 752 0391

USIO RffFRlOBRATOR AUo, pktvrt mM2iAM (not porno) and baby food Ipra. Coil 753 9537

Hrrtp-oirLt

iVCHiW AaPliBMCIS

NIAR UNIVERSITY. 3 badrooma. ppiioncM, watar, haat furnlihad No pata. Coupit or matura singla. $155. 7tt 1493

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Patio Bug Lights. M35.

Hendrix barnhill Co

Wanted Tg Rant

3 lEDROOM HOUSE WANTED Augwxt I tor 3 working profettlonelt 7S4S4M

lit CLASSIFIED OISFLAY

ROOFING

SIOHM WINDOWS DOORS . AWNINGS

C L lUPTON CO

... . 4

"It

g 34 and SO" cut.

S HP ar I HF angina

CLARK & CO.

Mamorlal Dr.

754-557

Fountain Factory Outint

Now Open Friday and Saturday

Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.oi. Saturday 9 a.in. to 5:30 p.m.

Ladies' Sportswear

The Real

Estate Corner

Brentwood-Groat location!

carga imm mam A am*g raam. meaa Mirwmi and am fm nrm*aca. ktntm ana Waakfe# waa cimftri rm i>m Ma. #omia>. a*aaaaat ana aaoaraH launmi raam TMluMcaramoc titooamaana toarvrma u- yr a*m raomimm aiomAa pana Aa u* aw a vww eamrw atr eanWtiwwka wmo, warm ato i watt

caraanng torau^am. imary Wapat ana a aomtararaart Poaama a\ man aaamm Nani

vew muei we iNe hewes to sparwtoto ai

Shown by appgintmanf only, call 754 734$

309 KIRKLANO DRIVE

NO REALTORS NEED TO CALL

NEW LISTING

A baautttul practkaHy new Kerne on e gulet circle In Eettwged. TKM

home he It elli leyer, Ihrlng reem. tormel dimng room, tpecleu kllciwo with breekfect eree. lemlly rom with fireplece end bum Int. mrte ektre lerge bedrdomt. (You don't heve le worry tbeut met Xmg iie turmture) Two betht. double cerport. big let Abeolutely Immecmett

M8,500

__ Dutfos Realty, IH Inc.

RfALTOU

Aimm DuHu Realtor 7S4-1S44

756-5395 Anytime

Jack DuHu Thtlma WMteKurt Oarrall HIgnlti Raaltor Raaltor Broker

7S4-S 7UB070 744.4447

Greenville Development Co.

It NOW

SSn.

Company

-ven ry

301 Ridgeway St Phone 7S7 7BI4

TODAY S SPECIAL OFFERING

COUNTRY ESTATE; Looking for fhBt prIvBf# placB? Well you need to consldBf fMs oHtrlng. It consists of 14 Bcres approximately with an established grape orchard, fishing ponds, and fruit frees. The home has a fantastic den with stone fireplace and wood box, three bedrooms with a private balcony off tha master bedroom, sun deck and much more. Coll us and let us show you this estate. If is only minutes from Greenville.

Overton & Powers

758-4585

Bunny Powtr 7S* 4133 Hllde Avery 7S4 0430

Doltla Plarct 7S4 0130 Ray Spaari 7M 4143 ^

Hahn & Darden Realty

REALTY

753 I1 Days

7S0 1*01 or

754 4434

Nignt s wwkandi

LOVE STORY ... In Eettvuood You'll be ceptlvated by the Imaglnetlve decorating throughout this appealing home. Interior design professlonelly decorated. 1 specious bedrooms, IVl baths, large living room, eye catching kitchen cabinets, central elr end heat. Wooded lot.

Neal Hahn

Carl Oarden

CHRYSLER MARINE IS SELLING OUT TO THE BARE WALLS!

All Boats, Motors, Trailers And Complete line Of Accessories Arc Reduced To Fantastic Savings Way Below Cost! Prices Too low To Mention.

Chrysler Engines From 6 H.P. To 135 H,P, Boats By Chrysler, Steury And McKee Craft. Canoes By Michi-Craft.

Full factory warranty will be applied.

WHY WAIT

Buy now in time for boating season.

Chrysler Marine

5 iifni If CtBafvtiia NC

Ytrktonn S<|iukre

AS LOW AS

MODELS OPEN

Afon.-Frl. 12-1 Sunday 2-4

Call Anytime

Aldridge & Southerland

756 3500 Sales Office 756 6407 UILT BY

(Colono ilral Catate of (ftrttnulllr. Inc.

Far a Nmltad tima will gay up to I SI,see doting catt. I

guildtr of

KINOWBERmr HOMEM

iWBfr

/id

rrrni-.

liir

Immaculate Williamsburg home In Lynndale, which was oonstrwctod by our building company little over a yaar ago, won the 197$ North Carolina Heme Builders Association Regional Environmental Design Award for the Traditional Ovar 130,000 Class. It is owned and was proftisienally dtcorafsd by Tommia Willis Byrd.

A foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen, breakfast room, Florida room, one bedroom, I'/ baths, and a washer.dryer room are downsfairs. Upstairs featurai two nice sliad bedrooms, one full bath, and a fourth bedroom which is heated, cooled, end wired but has unfinished walls.

The drapes, cornices, roman shades, sprinkler system, self-cleaning oven, dishwasher, disposal, attic fan, oil heating systtm downstairs, alectric heating upstairs, storm doors and windows, brick walks and patio, woodtn fence, french doors, carpet, and extensive shrubbery are tom# ol tha txtras that this home offers.

CALL us TODAY FOR AN APPOINTMENT TOSli THIS LOVELY HOME

^88,500.00

Blount & Ball

Ht'iillv (Id. Inc.

< .ill :.".j-iii(i.;

\ ii\ iiiiii

M^ry Lib F.i5cr 752 4499 Leo F Ball 754 3768

Jon Day 752 0345 Francis Garner 7$ 5604 WG Blount 7S4 7911

T-BONE. SIRLOIN

OVERTON'S FINEST 3Ub P.ckoeorMore

Ground Beef

ilVEBIHi

V4 Pork Loin

ROUND M bi

INC.

SUPERMARKET

We Reserve The Right

To Limit Quantilles

Prices Efiective Wed. Thru Sat.

GWALTNEY

12 Oz. Packago

16 oz.Carton of 8

10 Lb. Specials Of The Week

PORK CHOPS ...... '12.S0

Box Of

(ROUND OEfF PAniES HU HECK ROHES >4.99

GWALTNEY

Hot Or Mild

LB. ROLL

South Carolina

HEINZ

CATSUP

Quart Size

Peaches

Quart Size

Lbs.

*J^rii;a hiwrit*

KRFT

Miracle

Whip

Saij/j (jfessifS

20 Lb. Basket U.99 I HAPPY HOST

YELLOW

18 Oz. Box

ellow Only

ONIONS

MAYONNAISE

Qt.

Lb.

fGREEN CABOAGE

Pirina Doi! Chow

Beef, Bacon & Cheese Flavor

Lb.

15 OZ. BOTTLE

baking

Potatoes

r - -"-vr ,

ROYAL GUEST

(100

Count) Each

Red Potatoes

PEACHES

29 Oz. Con

Giant Roll

SUPPLEMENT TO GREENVILLE, N C , THE DAILY REFLECTOR. WED . JULY 28SALE STARTS THURSDAY, JULY 29th IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE!

afi I

H If > I

,v h\^ -

>.t s ^ ' i

SALE STARTS ON THURSDAY, JULY29th...WITH HUNDREDS OF BACK-TO-SCHOOL BARGAINS FOR YOUR ENTIRE FAMILY! HURRY!

JR. COATS ALL TRIMMED AND TIED UP...ON SALE , NOW AND AT A SAVINGS OF 11.12! HURRY IN!!

REGULAR 76.00

And you can tie up these savings! Wool and nylon plush blended in the new 43" length. Single breasted, 8 button front is accented with pin tuck detailing on front and back yoke. Fake lamb trim on cuffs and hood Tie bell and taffeta lining, In camel and copper. Junior sizes 5 to 15.

COME SEE THE NEWEST IN FALL FASHIONS FOR A SMART BACK-TO-SCHOOL LOOK...AND SALE PRICED TO HELP YOU STRETCH YOUR BUDGET! SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS!

ALL DOORBUSTERS ARE EXCEPTIONAL VALUES AND ARE SUBJECT TO EARLY SELLOUT!

DOORBUSTER!

SALE! A SAVIN OF 1.12 NO ON BOYS'

BRIEFS AND

T-shirts

REGULAR 3 FOR 3.39

Machine washable combed cotton. In white only. Sizes 8 to 18.

DOORBUSTER!

SALE! A SAVINGS OF 6.12 NOW ON BOYS' WARM-UPSUITStl

9.88

REQUUR moo

Made of May-cwa 100% Cretan . In rod, iwy, royal, graan and light bkta.

DOORBUSTER!

SALE! SAVE NOW ON FAMOUS HANES UNDERWEAR FOR MEN!!!

3.2.97

REG. 3 FOR 3.40.3 FOR 4.40

100% cotton, Complately machine waahabte. White only 3042, S,M,L.XL.

DOORBUSTER!

SPECIAL PURCHASE! GIRLS'BRIEFS AND

BIKINI PANTIES!!

3J1

SPECIAL PURCHASE

Made of easy care machine washable 100% nylon tricot. Assorted prints and solids.

DOORBUSTER!

SALE! A SAVINGS OF 6.12 NOW ON MEN'S ^ WARM-UP SUITS!!

9.88

REGULAR 16.00

Made of 100% Creslan . In red, navy, green, royal and light blue. Hurry!

DOORBUSTER!

SALE! A SAVINGS OF S.12N0W0N BOYS'AND GIRLS' CANVAS OXFORDS

6.88

REQUUR 12J

Molded non-akkl outsola. Extra thick aponga kv ola. Low top, laca oxford. Canvaaduck.

DOORBUSTER!

SPECIAL PURCHASE! SEWARD FOOTLOCKERS 0 NOW AT A LOW PRICE!

8.88

SPECIAL PURCHASE

30x 15% X12%. Mada of metal with heavy duty braaa plated hingas and lock.

DOORBUSTER!

SPECIAL PURCHASE NOW ON A PANTRY PACK- OF CANDY!

2.25 VALUE

15 wrapped bars Choose Milky Way, 3 Musketeers, Snickers, MiM's, Combo, or Marathon bars. _/

SAVE! NYLON BIKI PANTIES AND CO HIPHUGGERSON

FOR

REG. 1.39 AND 1.59

Cwntwd collon and polyeslor btondi Solid, pfim..

SALE! NOVELTY PRINT AND SOLID BIKINIS! YOU SAVE UP TO 38

3 2,22 3 2.44

FOR

REG. 89'AND 1.19

Nylon satin and nylon tticol. Sttipos and solids

SAVE UP T01.62! NYLON SCUFFS AND BALLERINAS!

2.88

PR.

REGULAR 4.00 AND 4.50

Brushed nylon scuff or nylon crepe ballerina. Pink, cerise, turquoise and white. S,M,L,XL.

SALE! SAVE 5.12 ON FUN FASHION STRETCH-TERRY LOUNGERS...STRIPED TOO!

JUMPSUIT REG. 19.00.

13.88

LOUNGER REG.25.00.

Stretch terry with racing stripes. Soft absorbent and com fortable zip ups of 75% cotton 25% polyester. In cinnamon with apricot/bufi stripes or brown with blue/white stripes. Sizes 7,'8 to13.'14,

^>3

GENUINE SHAG SUEDE HANDBAGS, NOW ON SALE!

9.88

REGULAR 11.00

Drawstring closure, flap top or secure zip top. Top stitched, sturdy loops and brass studs. Camel, copper and brown.

DARLINGS OF THE SLEEP SET FROM JENNIFER DALE ON SALE AT SAVINGS FROM 1.12 TO 4.12

LONG GOWNS REG. 9.00 T012.00.

7.88

19.88

BABY DOLL WITH BIKINI REG. 8.00 AND 9.00.......

6.88

Beautiful dreamers in silky, soft nylon tricot. Gathers, ruffles and ribbon-tied waists in prints, polka dots, or pastels to match your personality. Sizes 7 to 13. Make your bedtime a happytime.

A 4.12 SAVINGS NOWON LEATHER SHOULDER BAGS!

13.88

REGULAR 18.00

Front lock, top zip and feed bag styles. Finished leather with reverse seam in front. Tan, brick, chestnut and black.

NOVELTY BIKINI PANTIES FOR THE MISS NOW ON SALE

FOR

2.22

FOR

2.44

REGULAR 89'AND 99'

Our reigning beauty. In nylons and cottons. In solids and prints. Sizes 4 to 7.

NOW YOU SAVE WHEN YOU TIE IT WITH SCARVES!!

3.22

REGULAR 4.00

Polyester flannel prints arnel nylon prints, poly* i' ester/cotton watercolor voiles and polyester twill prints and solids.

PICK A PEAR... PICK "PERFECT PEAR"PANTYHOSE

pantyhose

2.1.49

Knee-Hi-Hose

New fall shades. Proportioned sizes. Knee-hi pant hose.

ACCORDING TO MS. BUG' YOU'LL LOVE THE SAVINGS ON OUR BUG-OFF' COLLECTION!!OUR 'BUG-OFF' TOPS AND BOTTOMS ARE NOW ON SALE! COLLECT'EM AND YOU'LL LOVE 'EM!

TOPS REG. 3.50 ..

TOPS REG. 5.50 ..

2.88

4.44

JEANS REG. 6.00 ...

JEANS REG. 6.50 ...

4.88

5.88

KNITTOPS REG. 4.50 ..

KNITTOPS REG. 6.00 ..

3.88

4.88

JEANS

REG. 9.00 .........

JEANS 4 PANTS REG. 10.00.......

7.88

8.88

Knit pullover tops with embroidered flowers, Pre-washed cotton jeans, 100% brushed cotton

screen prints and in stripes with white collars and twill, polyester/cotton cord. Lots of pockets and

smock tops in prints. Machine care. Sizes 4-6x. tuck details. Machine care. Sizes 4 6X.

Polyister/cotton pullover knit tops. Screen prints, Fashion jeans and pants in cotton and blends Braid

stripes, embroidery looks, and marbel dyed, un- waistbands, alpine cuts with pockets and back yoke

derwear looks. Sizes 7 to 14. embroidery detail. In sizes 7 to 14.

NOW FOR THOSE COOL DAYS... YOU SAVE 3.12 ON A/MISS B' GIRL'S UNLINED CANVAS JACKET

11.88

REGULAR 15.00

Machine washable 50% polyester 50% cotton canvas jacket. Cinched waist, 2 patch pockets, D ring trim and contrasting stitching. In navy and red. Sizes 7 to 14.

>/ A SAVINGS NOW ''>> OF 4.12 ON HAND

SMOCKED DRESSES BY'POLLY FLINDERS

REGULAR 14.00

Tiny collars, full skirts and generous amounts of smocked embroideries lovingly stitched by hand. Choice of jumper look, dark-tone solid or mini floral print. Machine washable. Sizes 4 to 6X.

NOW SAVE 1.12 ON GIRLS'WOVEN BIG TOPS BY'BUG-OFF'

4.88

REGULAR 6.00

Polyester cotton blended smock tops. Long and short sleeves in prints and com^ binations. Sizes 4 to 6X.

SALE! ENJOY A 3.12 SAVINGS NOWON 'MISS B'JUMPERS PLUS BLOUSES

12.88

REGULAR 16.00

Lines are simple and straight forward. Jumpers are crinkle textured polyester/cotton. Calico and patchprint 100% cotton long sleeve blouses. Sizes 7 to 14.

GIRLS'ORLON /ACRYLIC SOCKS

Girtt 80\ Orton ' Acrykt. 20% Sl'Vlch Nylon Rugliy SOip ^

Tube Sock Sim 8 11 Coloci Ntvy, Sbock New ^1. | #1%

Black Oreny*. SuiUondY Whita Nevy Whno Hoyel'Whrt* I #

STARTIN GREAT SALE ON H FOR BACK-TO- SC

TEAM UP WITH IVIISl COORDINATES FRI AND TEAM UPW

4-GORE SKIRT REGULAR 13.00

ZIP FRONT PANT REGULAR 13.00 ..

2 BUTTON BLAZER REGULAR23.00 ....

Cinnamon Rose - a soft, neutral red th light colors. Made of polyester gabardii manner. Washable, versatile and casual.

JUNIOR SEPARATES...ALIVE AND KICKY... AND ON SALE, TOO! NOW YOU CAN TAKE ADVANTAGE OF SAVINGS FROM 1.12 TO 3.12!

QUILTED PRINT TUNIC TOP REGULAR 13.00

10.88

MENSWEAR STRIPE TOP REGULAR 18.00

14.88

STRIPE PANT TUNIC TOPS REGULAR 15.00

12.88

JUNIOR SKIRTS REGULAR 17.00

9.88

JUNIOR SKIRTS REGULAR 13.00

10.88

JUNIOR JEANS REGULAR 13.00

11.88

JUNIOR SLACKS REGULAR 16,00

12.88

JUNIOR SLACKS REGULAR 18.00

14.88

JUNIOR ZIP FRONT PANTS REGULAR 21.00.............

17.88

Jeans, pants, skirts, blouses and tops alive with stripes, and prints. Great put-togethers. In fabulous fall colors. Junior sizes 5 to 15. All easy care and at special low prices.

WRAP IT, TIE IT ZIP IT, DRAPE r WHATEVER YOU DO...

DO IT IN STYLE...

WITH A SWEATER... AND NOW AT SAVINGS FROM 1.12 TO 5.12

REGULAR 10.00

REGULAR 11.00

REGULAR 14.00

11.88

REGULAR 16.00

13.88

REGULAR 23.00

&2SOO

19.88

Nylons and acrylics, all easy care. All with long sleeves. Zip fronts, wraps, cowl necks, scoop necks all in stripes or solids. New fall fashion colors. S,M,L.'f

G THURSDAY, JULY 29...A UNDREDS OF NEW FASHIONS HOOL! HURRY!

SES SPORTSWEAR OM ISSAC HAZEN.. fITH THE SAVINGS!

11.88

21.88

lat looks fabulous with dark or ns, finely tailored in the classic I In sizes 8 to 16.

SHIRRED WAIST LIVELY PLAIDS

2-PIECE WITH MITERED STRIPES

BORDER PRINT WITH TIE BACK

Patty O'Neil livens the campus scene with tender stripes, bright plaids and border prints with Eastern airs. Shapely dresses of easy care cotton blen ds, in new color combinations. Sizes 5 to 13.

EYE-CATCHING SEPARATES SURE TO TURN HEADS...

AND AT SAVINGS FROM 2.12 TO 4.12 TO TURN YOUR HEAD! HURRY!

STRIPES, PLAIDS AND TATTERSALL CHECKS ALL FASHIONED IN SHIRTS AND ON SALE NOW!

8.88

REGULAR 11.00

Shirt styling with long sleeves and barrel cuffs. All with full placket fronts. In a menswear stripe, tattersall checks and fall plaids. Sizes 5 to 13,8 to 18

11.88

PULLOVER SKIVVY SWEATER REGULAR 14.00

12.88

TUNIC i BOW NECK BLOUSES REGULAR 16.00117.00

FASHION SLACKS REGULAR 18.00...

21.88

SCOOP KEYHOLE SWEATER REGULAR 25.00

10.88

SOLID LONG SLEEVE BLOUSE REGULAR 14 00

14.88

Tunics, blouses, slacks and sweaters...all right for going back to school in iashion. Easy care knits, blends and polyesters. In all the newest fall fashion colors. Brights, stripes and prints all to catch his eye. In misses sizes 8 to 18. Hurry in for the savings and selection!

tot yovt coAvcnknc....

cImi(9c it

NOW YOU CAN CHARGE YOUR PURCHASE 3 DIFFERENT WAYS AT ANY BELK TYLER STORE!

I c

scmoTmCE

I A

A SAVINGS OF 2.12 ON RUGGED, TOUGH TUF W RUP JEAN JACKETS ON SALEM

JEAN JACKETS, 8-12 REGULAR 13.00.........

10.88

Button front jacket in a polyester/nylon/cotton blend. Long model with tear drop flap and long sleeves. In rust.

SIZES 4 TO 7 JACKETS REGULAR 11.00............

SIZES 14 TO 20 JACKETS REGULAR 14.00............

8.88

11.88

MATCH A 1.56 SAVINGS NOW ON COORDINATE TUF 'N' RUF JEANS!

BOYS'8 T012 JEANS REGULAR 8.00........

6.44

Western model jeans in solid twills and fancy patterns. Patch hip pockets, scoop front pockets and flare legs. In rust.

BOYS'4 TO 7 JEANS REGULAR 7.00..........

BOYS' 14 TO 20 JEANS REGULAR 9.00..........

5.44

7.44

GOES BACKTO-SCHOOI

COME JOIN THE RALLY IN OUR

COACHES CORNER'

5nn

PRACTICE JERSEYS 6.00

JUNIOR BOYS'JACKETS 12.00

FLANNEL LINED COACHES JACKET 14.00

Nylon shell coaches jackets with flannel lining, snap front, drawstring bottom. Eight quarter flannel cap with snap front; two-tone color combination. Practice jerseys with 3/4 length sleeve and school emblem. Come in and join our rally. Choose your favorite school.

DONT FORGET...SALE STARTS, THURSDAY, JULY29THI BE HERE FOR BEST SELECTION!

SOLIDS, STRIPES AND SCREEN PRINTED SHIRTS AND NOW ON SALE!

2.44 4.44

REGULAR 3.00 TO 6.00

Polyester/cotton blends tor easy-care. Mix, match and coordinate with the Tut N' Rut jeans and jackets. Choose from solids, stripes and screen printed in shon sleeve crew neck styles. Sizes 4 7, 8 to 20.

TUF N' RUF LEATHER BELTS.......................5.00

Available or UNC Emblems and colors only.

C. State

STATE

f f-

SHOP EVERY DEPARTMENT FOR BUDGET-STRETCHING BARGAINS!

THE FALL FORECAST FOR MEN IS EASY AND NONCHALANT...AND NOW YOU CAN SAVE 1.12TO 4.12 ON SHIRTS, SLACKS AND JEANS ON SALE!

lEAIMS AND SLACKS REGULAR 14.00,15.00, & 16.00.

KNIT SHIRTS AND JEAN TOPS

Regular i4.oo...................

11.88

Jean tops shirts made of woven fabrics, like muslin, earth cloth and denim with yoke and braid trims. Long sleeve rugby stripe shirts in 100% heavy knit cotton. 100% polyester doubleknit slacks in solids and fancies. Wide waistband, belt loops and gentleman flare legs. Fashion jeans for young men in several styles. Made of easy-care 100% cotton.

OUR OWN ANDHURSr BELTS GO AROUND THE NICEST CIRCLES...YOURS!

\v*, and 114 widths in embossed, hand laced and tooled or antique designs. All in fall browns and tans.

BE NICE TO YOUR FEET WITH OUR OWN 'ANDHURSr CLIPPER CREW SOCKS AND SAVE!

REGULAR 1.25 EA.

Orion crew socks. One size fits all. Gold, black, brown, navy, camel, charcoal, blue, green, canary, royal, and other exciting fall colors.

FOR

\ /a

SAY HELLO TO A 'GOOD BUY' ON COMFORTABLE AND CASUAL SHIRTS. SLACKS AND JEANS NOW AT A 1.12 TO 4.12 SAVINGS!

GOLF SHIRl REGULAR 7.00

CASUAL SLACKS REGULAR 12.00 ..

SLACKS AND JEANS REG. 14.00 TO 16.00 ..

5.88

9.88 11.88

Polyester/cotton knit golf shirts styled with short sleeves in fall solids. Casual slacks of 100% polyester doubleknit for easy care. Neat surface interest all in solid colors. Also dress slacks in solids and fancies. Polyester doubleknit for little care. Men sizes.

BELK TYLER...A GREAT PLACE TO SHOP FOR ALL YOUR BACK-TO SCHOOL NEEDS...A GREAT WAY TO STRETCH YOUR BUDGET DOLLARS!

NOW TOP OFF AN Y OUTFIT WITH A LOOK-OF-LEATHER JACKET AND SAVE 7.1211

22.88

REGULAR 30 00

Look of Iciiihei polyureih.inj jdtkut!. with lots ol deiuils like baskeiwtMvo pockuts. und invertud plls Lmod with sniooih nylon. In bill colors ol tan, rust and cheiiy Men s sues Hurry in torlay'

EASY ON THE FEET AND EASY ON YOUR BUDGET...MEN S CASUAL SHOES ON SALE AND NOW AT A SAVINGS OF 1.12 TO 4.12!

6.88

REGULAR 8.00

15.88

REGULAR 18.00 419.0010.88

REGULAR 12.0019.88

REGULAR 24.00

Choose from nature oxfords, sand suede boots and oxfords, and canvas oxfords. Great for school or for your leisure hours. In some of fall's most fashionable colors. Hurry in for the savings and selection. Men's sizes.

NO BACK TO SCHOOL OUTFIT WILL BE . COMPLETE WITHOUT FASHIONABLE SHOES AND NOW YOU CAN SAVE 1.12 TO 4.12!

9.88

REGULAR 11.00

13.88

REGULAR 16.00 417.0011.88

REGULAR 14.00 415.0017.88

REGULAR 21.00 4 22.00

Casual, dress and canvas styles for the miss. Lace-ups, slip-ons, and wedges in great fall colors. Rust, navy, natural and many others. Crepe soles for more com- ^ fortable wear. You'll have to see them to believe them. So hurry in today for Je savings and selection. Women's sizes.

THEY'D RATHER GO BAREFOOT...BUT IT'S BACK-TO-SCHOOL AND TIME FOR THEIR SHOES! YOU SAVE 1.12 TO 2.12 NOW!3.88

REGULAR 5.009.88

REGULAR 11.00 412.00

6.88

REGULAR 8.00

11.88

REGULAR 14.00

Casual, dress and playwear styles. Choose from famous names as 'Bug Off' and 'Tuf 'N' Ruf...names you know and trust for your children's feet. In fall's newest fashion colors. Hurry in today for the selections and save big. Children's sizes.REMEMBER: SALE STARTS THIS THURSDAY, JULY29TH, FOR YOUR BACK-TO-SCHOOL NEEDS! SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS!