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Weather

Partly Kittarad ihawara tkraagk PrUty with high taagaratmakthaNa.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Pi|t t-Otat ladocM Ctacar P<l< la-OhttaarM P(fc la-Jtm Haa(TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

95th Year NO. 181GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JU^Y 29, 1976

20 PAGES TODAY PRICE I 5 CENTS

China Admits Great Earthquake Losses; f[ No Estimates Given

By BARRY J. SHLACHTER AMocUted Preu Writer

TOKYO (AP) The Chineie Communlat party -today admitted great ioasea" o Ufe and property from the major earthquakes in a heavily populated induftrial area of northeast China east and southeast of Peking. But no casualty figures or damage esUmates were given.

Aftenbocb were reported eootinuiai-

HsiiAua, the official Chinese newt ageney, reported " tremely serious damage and losses In Tangshao, an Industrial city of more than a miUioa people 80 miles east-southeast of Peking and 40 miles northeast of Tientsin.

Hsinhua said the first quake was cMtered lo the Tangshan-Fcngnan area and "com-paratlvely strong ihoeks were felt in Peking and Tienlsin. China's third largest city with a population of 4.1 milUon.

"Sinec the quake was not

predicted to advance, it is believed that many of the resl-dents of Tangshao did not have ttme to escape, the Peking office (rf Kyodo. the Japanese news agency, reported.

Kyodo Mid damage in Peking "hat been held to the minimum" but "damage of considerable scope is reported in Tientsin."

former Prime Minister Gough Whltlam of Australia, who was to Tientsin wben the first quake hit, uid most modem structures withstood Um shock, but older buildings "collapsed completely." He Mid the

first trsmor was followed by "very targe exploelons (m the hortsoo" and many aftershocks.

Foreigners in Peking Mid the casualty toll in the capttal did not appear to be heavy. The U.S. Ualson Office reported that all Americaos in Peking and Tientsin were Mfe, and Uw head of the Americao mission. Thomas Gates, offered the Chinese government American aid.

Our great leader Chairman Mao. the Party Central Com-mlUee and t^e SUle Council (caUnetl are very much concerned for the masses of people lo the earthquake-stricken area," Mid Halnhua.

It Mid Communist party officials of Hopeh provtace rushed to the quake areas to dlrKt quake-prevention and relief work. People hi the areas "have been promptly organised In a united fight against the ef-fecU of the earthquake, the agency Hid.

n was the first official Chinese report on the quake, and it was not Issued until 20 hours after the first shock.

The U.S. Earthquake Information Service recorded the first quake at 2:40 a.m Peking time Wednesday and Hid K measured 1.2 on the Richter Scale. It was the strongest earth shock registered by the service since the Alaska quake in 1004, whkb measured 14

About 12 hours later a second msjor quake registered 7.0 after minor tremors throughout the day.

The open-ended Richter Scale measures ground movement. An increase of one whole number means a tenfold Increase in the force of the quake. A quake registering 0 on the scale Is considered a great" Mrth-quake capable of causing tremendous damage. The San Francisco quake of ISOS was recorded at 0.2 on the RichUr Scale.

Chincotagu Pony Roundup

HIRE COME THE PONIES - Wild ponies swim from ASHleague laland to ChlneoteagtM, passing boatloads of apecUtors durtng the Slst ChlneeUagne Pony Paubng Roiadup on Wednesday Each

summer the ponies are rounded up and a number of them auctioned to support the volunteer fire departmeat of Chincoteague. Va.(APWlrepbato)

Second Suspect Arrested In Kidnaping Of Children

Rezoning On 264 Bypass Endorsed By Commission

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer A revised request for resoning property along the west side o< US 2M Bypass north of Wth Street, including a msjor change In the request for frontage xoning, was endorsed by the Greanville Planning A Zoning Commission last night with the recommendation for approval by the City Council

The requeit, inbmitted by Reynoldf May and David Evana St. through Phil Carroll aa agent, repreieoted a com-promiie between property ownera of the erti who hid objected lo commercial use of the lend ilong the bypiH, and the developers.

Carroll explained that the resoolng request, as revised following meetings with the area restdenls. seeks a change in the sotting of the approximately 44 acres from B-S, R- sod Neighborhood Commercial to R-S, R-S.

Shopping Center and s small area Unoffenslve Industry.

The msjor revision, U was noted. Involves the request to have the strip of frontage along the bypau ruaning to the northern property line rcxooed to R-t as a buffer to the pn^rty

acroH the street. OrlgtosUy, the developers had sought to hare the it^ xooed Office sod In-stutloosl sod hid met strong opposition from the reildents,

In addition, the revised request also includes so expanded tree of Shopping CenUr soning near 14th Street where other commercial development ilresdy exisU. Property si the rear and center of tb tract would be locwd for R-l usige.

Owners of the tract have sought for years to resone the property In order to begin development but oppoeltloo by residenU to the potential use of the tract for commeKisl purposes wss s stumbling block.

Bill HoUey of Bose Street, who had made numerous trips before the commission and City Council to expreM his concern ihout the

REFLECTOR

OTIIC

HetllM gett thlnip done for you. Cell 722-1224 end tell your problem or your soundoff or mall It to HsiUuu Tbe DiUy ReflMlw. Bo* 1*47, Greenville, N.C 27*24 Because of the large numbers receiveA HsUIm can anawer and publish only thoM Items considered most pertinent to our readers Names must be given, but only Initlale will be used Traiwcrlbing Is done once a day. 4.

retonlof. Hid last night that be endorsed the alternate propoHl lubmltted by CarroU. HoUey noted thet the comaiereiel devdopmcnt was intenaliied under the revtied pnfMtl jM the R-4 bnffer aMog tfedlnmf k the porpcrty represented better tttUliatioo of the tract.

W. J. Stmmooa of E. Wright Road Mid that he etroogly" objected to town toning "any piece of property In Greenville." He Mid that rexonlng of part of the property to R4 will double the density of homea In the area.

Simmons contended that "To Uuert lower clasaincatloo of R-4 ,. .11 contrary to the purpoeet of our. . .ordlnancci.'' He requested that the commiaaloa recommend denial of the request todownsone the property.

Former commiailoo cbelrmiD Eddie HowcU Hid that he U a reiideiit of the tree in queitloo and he observed that, "this, to me. Ii tbe beet plan. Howell offered the motion to recommend epprovtl to the Couoeil Vote on tbe motion was unanimous.

In bualoeu 00 the agendi of the John Ctty-Couoty board. 1 resoning request by Taft, Blount and Rivers for 224 scrti 00 the eouthwcft ildc of State Roid 1417, northwest of Greenfield Terrace Subdivision, wsi ip-praved with 10 sddiUoosl buffer tone.

The request for resoning from Unoffenslve Industry to R-a. B4. R-a-MH. sod Highway Commercial wss tabled at the last meeting. At the meeting, at-lomey Tom Teft noted that the property oi^ri were willing to provide so extension of the prapoeed area of R4 sleog the lop of the propoacd R-a area ee t buffer for sree resldeots.

Lest night, so sddttloosl buffer of R4 soolog was added between the proposed Rl-Moblle Home Molng end the property

owners of Greenfield Terrace. Teft Hid ihel the drelnege

It MllniMd Ml psgr S)

Sikes

Censure

Voted

WASHINGTON (AP) - The House voted overwhelmingly today lo reprimand 1 nibcom-mlttee chetrmeo, Rep. Robert L F. Sikes, on two counU of fiosoclsl misconduct

It was the House's first puo-iihmcDt of I member since 1188 when It fined Hsriem Democrat Adam (Tsytoo Powell end etripped him of seniority

There were only three speek-ert in the debate before the reprimind egainst Sikes, a Florida Democrat.

One of the speskeri. Rep. Andrew McGuire. D-N.J., Hid the House ethiei commHlee should have recommeoded a stiffer punishment than censure He Hid memberi should consider whether to Uke away Slkee' ebsirmiDship of the House military coostructloo spproprls-Uoni subcommittee ocxt year.

"The committee hee found conduct thet ceonot end should not be tolerated by this Houie. or anybody or t^ American people." McGulrt Hid.

The Houm approved the reprimand by e 241 to 2 vote, with five members voting prcHOt Voting against the reprimind were Reps F. Edwird Hebert, D-Le., Tom Steed. DOUe.. and Olin Teigue, D-Tex.

Sikee made no iteUmeni to tbe Houm In his own defenM but rtcelved permliikm lo In-Mrt s ttatcment later into the Coogreuioail Record.

By MIKE DUNSTAN Asaocteted PraM Writer

CHOWCHILU. Calif. (AP) James Scboenfeld, the eec-ood of three niipects sought in the Cbowchille bus kMoep. was captured without a itruggle today ifler he wee ipottcd driving 1 van on e freewiy south of San Friocisco At the moment he wee esp-tured. Schoeofelde brother, Rkhsrd. 22. was being Uken fiom the Alameda County jell it Oaklsod tor s three-hour drive to Cbowchille for irreign-fflcnt to the blHire ebducUoo of 24 children and their bus driver.

One suspect ta the July 12

kIdupiBg resuiHi at targe. He

is Frederick N Woods IV, 24. whoee father owns the quarry In Uvermort where the ckil-dren sod the bus driver were imprisoned lo s van for 11 houn before they dug their way out.

James Scboenfeld was booked St the Sen Mateo County JsU ta Redwood City 00 kidnap and unlawful fll^l charges, offl-clsls Hid.

Both Schoenfelds and Woods were charged in a warrant Issued last week with 27 couou of kidnaping and If counU t robbery. The robbery chsrgM stem from the taking of clothes sod other Items from the kidnap victims.

After s weck-loog odysMy in which be was reported seen ta Mveral sress of the Pacific Northwest. James Scboenfeld. 34, wss seen Wednesday nlghl by "someone who knew him" as he drove an Idsho-Ucensed van through Menlo Park, 1 San Francisco Peninsula community only I few miles from hli home

An sU-potaU bttltatio wss tamed sod the search continued through the night According lo early reports, James Schoenfeld wss ipled again by police el Mountiln View el about dawn 00 US 101. e major north-south freeway. Schoenleld turned off the highway into Menlo Park were be wee captured at about 1:25 i.m. Just off the freewiy by San Meteo County deputies end offlcere from the Menlo Perk and Redwood City police de-pertmenls.

FBI agents then reportedly took him to the Sen Meteo County jiU in Redwood Oly

Tbe van. which had been pur-chiHd II Coeur d'Aleoe. Idaho, was found lo cooliio ramping gear, toilet irtkles, old clolhee sod sleeping bigs

There wis 00 immediate to hta errelgnmenl in Chow-word on whether the vin coo- chille. He was being driven tstned any weapons here from the Alameda County

Authorlllei, meinwhlle, Jell In Oaklsod lor 1 (orrosl transponed Rkbird Schoenfeld reeding of the chargee

City Buses See Light Morning Usage; More Expected During Day

TWO BUSES . . . paaa at the In- GreeoviUe Area Transit beiaet la

teraectlon of WiahinRton Street and begun. (Reflector Photo by Tommy

Fourth Street this morning, as tn- Porreat)

troductory service by the new

By BARBARA MATHEWS ReflMtar Staff Wrttar

Usage of the new GreeovUle Area Transit buMS was low this morning, despite tbe free introductory rides.

According to Joho Schofield, city plenocr, use of the buMS wee expected to pick up.

There will be more people taler on today." he Hid.

"I expect people to reilly begin using the buMS around luocbtime.

"And as people get more used to seeing tbe buses sround. sod becomt fsmltisr with the Khcdules. they'll um the Hrvict more"

The buMs begin 1 ihreedsy free introductory Mrvke thta morning to ecquetnl the people of GreeoviUe with their new

trinsil system By mid-morning today, usage had picked up "We dont reiUy expect large turnout for the next week or 14days." Hid Schofield "There seems to be a wide sod very broad Interest throughout GreeovUle. We sre getting calls from III psru of town, and K looks proffltaing''

Today's Hrvice began with s small roechsnlcsl problem In one of tbe bUMS, but H wis eiiUy repaired in time (or the bus to begin Its route We're In good shape." said Schofield.

"All of the routes seem to be 00 schedule, and the drivers haven't had any problems meeting their schedules "We have everything worked

out now "

Schofield Mid the ilgtti to be used It the msjor stops sre now being made.

"We hope to have the signs up tomorrow," be Hid.

"They sr beUig made now. and hopefully we'U have them ta place (or sure by the first of next week."

The buses will begin regular service Monday morning with a (ireofkScenU Three routes ire covered by tbe buMs InformaUon about the routei ta being provided by the hue driven, who ere distributing iheeU explaining the routce lo their peuengf n The buMS wUI stop el iny Intersections ikwi the route If there ire riders waiting

A HOTLINE APPEAL

VAN DRIVERS NEEDED A program to provide tranaportation for senior cittxeoa la being delayed in itartlng bccauae of problema in recruiting volunteer drivera of a van provided through the Pitt County Council on Aging.

Elizabeth Stedman of the Council on Aging laid the Council la in urgent need of volunteer drivers II or older to drive a van two-and-a-half bouri per week. The idea U to have this 15-paaaenger van. donated by a local church, carry senior citizens with no other means of transportation to points where they can make use of the new Greenville Transit system, which went tlnot operation today.

I know there must be many people willing to help out in this way if they only knew of this way if they only knew of the need," Ms. Stedman said. Intereited persons may call her at 752-1717 or Volunteer Greenville. 7524137, Ext. 255.

Supreme Court Upheld Pitt Evaluation Method

V 44 imiWAMl

By STUART SAVAGE Raftaetor Staff Writar

Tbe North Caroline Supreme Court leit week denied 1 petition to review CSM In which I Pitt County mao was leeklng lo overturn tbe method used by Pitt County to determine the tix value of houMhold personal property, thus ending a legal battle that begin over two years ago County stloroey W W Speight Hid thta morning thet Divkl E Bosley of Griflon eppeered before the Pitt Board of EqualtaiUon sod Review on June 2, 1174. alUcktng PHI'S procedure

Speight expliined that "our

method of deurmioing Ux vilue of personal property illowa the Uxpiyer to um 10 per cent of tbe vilue of hta resideoce. or 120 per cent of hli annuel rentel piy, leii the itelulory exemption if 1 leiiee. ei the value of hta property

"Under our lyitem." Speight continued. "11 the tiipeyer cbooMi not to accept the percent vilusiion. he can lor on the spot' ep-pritael."

He said Boiley'i luit "etalmed thet Pitts method of determining lex vilue of perioaal property wee

unlawful beeeuM II wee an unauthoriied cleuUicalioo of property . end twt in ic-cordence with the statute, with coDiideralion to eetsblishing market value or true value in money."

After the petition wee heard by the PIti Board of EqutltaitioD and Review, tbe CSM went before the North Carolina Tax (^mtailon. which ruled in favor o( the county, then wee beard on appeet by tbe Superior Court end the North Carolini Court of Appeils

The Court of Appeili decision in the csm was filed May 14. afters March 14.1174

hearing.

Tbe ruling by the ippeals court Hid Bosley "did not accept the percentage vslulaltoo of hta property, which amounted to 22.400. but tecflved tn on-ilte spprtltsi which smounled lo the sum of 24,100," and. "doei not seek relief regarding tbe valustlon of hta own property, hut attacks the UM of the percentage method. .."

TV ruling conttoued. "the (eleey in this position (ai tiken by Boileyl ii that the perceniaie method of ep-prstaing household property it not t clsisificstion but t method or formuli for

determining tbe 'true value in money' of thta kind of property Appritaini etch Item of houMhold property would be in impotilble task."

And. the decision continued. "There is some restootble relstlooihlp between tV value of a home sod tbe value of the houMbold property within The percentage method ta thus a ressonebie one in sccompttahing the object of determining the market vilue of houMhold property."

The judgment also noted. "The difficulty of ettlmiilog the value of household

property makes It impoMibie to apprsue each Hem of such property prectaely at actual market value, ind In con-itrulng the ipplicsblt provtakNU of the Michintf? Act, we auume thit the Legtatsture rccogntaed thta ImpoulbilHy ind did not intend an unjust or ibeurd result."

TV court ruling concluded, we find In thta cim that Pitt County hei adopted 10 ep-praiul method for houMbotd property which ta equitible and with rreeoaeble uniformity end accuracy reflects market value, end in (Coaau*mp*t*U>

-Tlit Dally HaflacUir. GrenvUlc, N.C^llmraday. Jaly M, 117

Expert Offers Tips On Making Big Investment: Buying A Fur Coat

By VIVIAN HKOWN AP Ncwalaalarn WrUrr Planning to buy a fur coal in tiM Auguil fur talcs' Or per-napa you'll wall until the winter riaarancea. the olher popular fur buying period, No matter fur roalf are expenalve. Pelt*, pricea are up and you should plan your purchase carefully if you'd,get your money's worth.

That advice cornea from fur expert Carol Ware She and her luaband, Irwin, who hu been in the fur buslneat 40 years, operate the fur talon at a Chicago ipectalty store, Bonwit Teller.

There Is a whole new gener-Ilion of fur owners. Women lave become Important wage sarneri. First they gel an ipartment, then a wardrobe of :lotbea, then the frosting, a fur ?oal," says Mrs, Ware In explaining the Increased volume 'Niying In the entire industry.

"And there Is the girl who be-tins wearing a remodeled coat }f her mother's. If it Is long, (he la hooked. There are still (ome girls who fear people will -ritlclie them lor wearing mink, but they don't mind wearing nutria, raccoon or iwakara, a South American lamb like caracul. In fact, natural raccoon with let-out stripes ran be as elegant as any mink," the maintains Mra Ware attends the fur luctlons with her husband. A petite ash blonde who hat been working with him for 10 years, ihe hat earned a reputation as 1 superb fitter and stylist, attracting many well known per lonalllles Budget and lifestyle should pelp determine the kind of coat you buy. the explained Style snd not price may be the clue 0 a fashionable appearance New fur coats are patterned like shredded wheat, basket weaves, woven ribbon and plaid iffects They are dyed amber, jreen, red, rust, orange and ven violet The new look is (ofl, straight away from the pody, but not hugging it, a trend away from flared and fitted.

Here are tome of her tips for fur coal shoppers:

MAJOR PURCHASEFur expert Cirol Ware, shown at right fitting a fur coat, is a fur expert who advises that budget and lifestyle should help determine the kind of coat to buy.

Petite girls have many (tyle choices provided the coal IS not too long and they "think tall" A small woman with a large chest should not try to wear Ihe narrow lube look, now popular, which Is more successfully worn by a woman of thin build. She should stick with a lared coat, good for a person jf any age -Heavy women should not wear belts on furs, unless the pelt comes through slits on the dde. A large interesting buckle ran make the waist seem (mailer. A loose, full, easy coat with a shawl or notched coat rollar will help add length and latter the face of a woman with a matronly figure Sizes 18 ind 20 should avoid bulky furs.

Women with a large bull thould not wear mandarin collars or eollarless coats hippy women should not wear a pea ;oal length . a shirt Jacket style is good for all ages There is more security in

On I Cilifornla bescb somewhere. I saw a girl sunning herself topless today and the only thing I could think of was, "Good heavens! She and I were the only two on the beich In a one-piece suit I"

As the crowd githered, I couldn't help feeling dirty and ashamed Men and boyi were snickering .. younger glrla ran down the beach for a closer look. I saw a few camera buffs aim and snap to record on film what they saw.

You would have thought that none of them had ever seen a 4^ year old woman In a one-piece bathing luit before. Even the girl sitting topleu came down for I closer look.

Finally. I could atand It no longer. 1 grabbed a towel, covered myielf, and ran back toward the houie.

"Well, what did you expect?" laked my daughter. "You go around fully clothed like that and you're going to attract attention."

"Why ihould that be of any concern to anyone else?" I laid, tears of ahame welling In my eyes.

"Morals are everyone') bualneia." she said, and the

Vol It Rf-Kl<rt i*itl ami (irt'fiif (oiiiity'H

IVfoHt Expt'rirnt'pti l.c^islultir

H. HORTON ROUNTREE Tt

N.C. Houst* <f R4*|)r44nlalivt*

AMAJOR INFLUENCE IN ECU MEDSCHOOL ANDCOURTREFORM

Farmer

Lawyer

Civic Leader

Public

Servant

V4ur Vilf aii4 Sup|>trl U ill He .\pprfciaU(l

eMFsrkvH HtmntmMrm

RUFFLED LOOK

answer la simple,. All you have to do la conform. Jut buy a two-piece suit and blend into the crowd.

I can't wear a two-piece suit," I complained. The topi look like steering wheel covers."

"Id think you'd be self-conicioua wearing a one-piece ault. After all, your body iint that great.

"No one asked people to look. They're the ones who ire sick!"

Okay, ao wear a one-piece lult, but don't be surprised if lome day a policeman comes around and orders you to take off more clothei while youre on a public beach."

Why can't people over 40 be themielvei?" I asked. "Why do we alwayi hive to do what young people tell ua?"

Because young people have lived leu and and know what is good for you. C'mon, youre just depressed. she said. "Slip into I pair of shorti and a midriff shirt and we'll go to Ihe movies. Theres a new one called 'LoginiRun'"

"What's It about?" I liked. "It'i a futuristic film in which every everyone over 30 it eliminated. It'i a comedy. "Thit'a easy for you to say."

CDt. - Afcti

Anyone Clamoring For Clams?

Government Fraud A Serious Offense

By Abigail Van Buren

DEAR ABBY; My daughter Is mtiried. has four children and was separated from her husband when abe went to live with a divorced man. 1111 call him John.) Sha Uvad with him for 14 months, then he was killed.

After John died, my daughter claimed that aha waa his widow, and now aha ii receiving hia Social Security, which amounts to a lot of money.

I am worriad sick about this. Doesn't the Social Security Office check these claims? And if they do, and it becomes known that she was never married to John, what can they do to her?

NO NAME OR TOWN, PLEASE

DEAR NO NAME: The Social Security Office requiree the birth ccrtiflcetee of all the children if the woman is claiming benaflta for them, plus a marriage certiflcate to prove that ehe la indeed married to the man. Your daughter must have forged theie documenta.

If the S.S. office diacovera a poaalble fraud, they turn it over to the District Attorney's office for ioveatigation and poaalble prosecution. If found guilty, the accueed must repay ell the money and poesibly face. a flne and/or impriaonmant.

By CECILY BROWOTTONI

Asioelatid Pra Fotd Edttor

Come nimmertime. a cook'i thougbU turn to eUmi. Bat the popular bivalves are leu available andmore expenalve than they uaed to be. How to make the moat of a amall amount of the leafood?

One way la to uae clama in an aapic. Turned out of a patterned mold and gamlahed, the aapic looka attractive and tastea cool and refreahing. When we were developing the foUowiog recipe, we made the aapic leveral tlmea and gave one of the molda to a next-door neighbor. She aerved tt aa a main courae, turrouoding it with cocAed ihrimp marinated in French dreaaing. cherry to-maloei end crlap greens. With (hia seafood platter the offered hot bltculu but then ihca from Kentucky! The eiplc la also good with chicken and cm-on-tbe-cob a marrying of flavors inspired by the treditional New England clambake.

Thia recipe calla for 1 ciq> of canned minced clama tloog with M cup of their liquid and 1 cup of bottled clam Juice. Home-ateamed clama (minced) end their broth plui freth clam liquor may be led. in the atme proportions, to advantage.

(

CLAM ASPIC-Iti cool and refresh4ng summertime lunch or lupper.

Fun

buying a longer length coat *hlch can be turned up by the furrier if you want to wear it thort t.ater It can be length ned.

-A ioo mink ihould feel mushy, sort of silky in the land.

-Silver-haired women can wear blue tox. Blue Iris Lutetia mink, grey Swakara lamb, lynx, beige mink, nutria with ighi colored (ox or lynx collar Black or navy blue mole or violet-colored fura are other good jholces

-A brlik buslneai is done In balding fursfox-pieced coata ind rabbit the fast shedding furs that are popular with voung people. Mrs Ware always tickets them "guaranteed 10 shed,"

Old fur coitf can be livened jp In these ways, she suggests.

Ihit a worn mink into aahell ind uae it ai a raincoat. Remove Its worn sleeves, aborten it and wear it as a vest. New cnltled sleeves may be added

Or shorten a fur coat, add new buttons, brui maybe, which will coat lesa than a big remodeling Job. Furs can be nieached and dyed Old fur collars can decorate cloth coats. Fox and lynx are great on (uedc If it is Ihe same color the furs shed. A fur border can lengthen a short coat.

DEAR ABBY: im going to give my girlfriend a

diamond soon, but re's the problem:

Her father ia in tne Jewelry business, and I dont know whc'her I should buy the ring from him or not. I'm afraid if I go to him. he might think I'm expecting a better price, which I assure you I am not If [ buy the ring from a competitor. I 'm afraid my girl will be hurt.

What should I do?

BUYING A DIAMOND

DEAR BUYING; Buy the tUamond horn your future father-in-law. If he offers you a apeciol price (end he probably will), don't be e arhnook-accept tt.

DEAR ABBY: When I was 19,1 married a man who was 27. and we were ao much in love we never thought we would have any problem. We have t>een married two years, and I am miserable

He ia a profeaaional man. and I never got past the ninth He ia always correcting my English and has even ited I go back to school and graduate.

grade. He is slwaya correctini su

Abby. 1 feel that he thinks I am not good enough (or him. If he loved me as I was, why is he ashamed of me now?

What should I do?

UNEDUCATED

DEAR UN: Get in touch with your public ducatlon ayitem and reaume your acholing where you quit. It can be done by mail or in evening claaiea with other ndulti. Your huaband lovea you, or he wouldn't encourage you to graduate. There ia no ahtme in not knowing-only in refusing to learn.

For Abby's booklet, "How to Have a Lovely Wedding. " send tl to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Laiky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. I^aae encloae a long, self-addressed, itampad (2441 envelope

Cooking Is By CECILY BKOWNSTONE AiMcitMPred Food Editor COME FOR DESSERT! Orange Baba Beverage ORANGE BABA Adapted from i French recipe.

Jlargeeggi

Sugar

Gratd rind of 2 oranges M cup flour

1 teaspoon baking powder Juice of 3 large oringei (Icup)

2Ubleipooailightrum Beat eggs with 3-4 cup sugar until thick and ivory color; beat in orange rind; gradually and gently beat in the flour, then the baking powder, until combined. Turn into a buttered 5 1-2-cup ring mold (I by 2 1-4 inches). Bake in a preheated 400<legree oven until goldenbrown and cake comes away from tidei of mold 20 to 25 minutei. (Top of cake wU^iink in center.) Turn out on a rimmed serving plate; leave bottom aide up. Heat the orange Juice tnd 3-4 cup lugtr until sugar diaiolvei and mixture la hot; alir in the rum. At short

UlU ASPIC IOV4-ouoce can mtnced cUmi 1 eovelopc unflavorcd gelatin 5-ounce

1 teaepooo Inataot minced onion

2 teaspoons lemon Juke U Uiapoon dried baiU 14 teaipoon white pepper 3-ounce package cream

cheese, aofteoed 14 cup miyonnalie Garnish: parsley sprigs and pimieDto-stirffed green olives or watercreu iprigi and ilked cucumber Drain liquid from clams into I imiU mixing bowl; reserve clams and refrigerate. (There should be M cup clam liquid

and 1 cup clams.) Sprinkle the gelatin over the clam liquid and let stand about 5 minutes to soften.

Ina imiU uiKepno beat the bottl^ clam Juke almost to boiling; add to the oAeoed gelatin; itir to diaiolve. Stir In onkM, lemon juke, baiU and pepper. Chill until lUghtly thickened.

In a medium mixing bowl.

gradually beat mayonalic into hat mixture

Birth

cream cheese ao that ia completely blended and smooth; gradually stir in the ilifbtly thkkened gelatin mixture, Uendtngwell: stir in reserved clams.

Turn into a 4-cup mold mixture will not come to top. Chill to set. At serving time unmold and anrrouod with one of the garnishes.

Makes 5 lervingi.

Bail

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bail, Fuquty-Varina, a daughter, Brandi Ellxabeth, July IS, Un. Mra. Bail is the former Virginia Vincent Underwood of GreenvlUe.

Fresh Rolls

Dieners Bakery

IIS Dickinson Ave.

inMrvali, spoon the hot lyrup over th

For Abby's new booklet, "What Teen-agers Want to inow." send St to Abigail Van Buren. 132 Beverly Hills. Calif 90212 Pleaie

Know." send St to Abigail Van Buren. 132 Leaky Dr..

encloae a long, self-addressed, stamped (244) envelope

over the hot cake some of it will remain in the center of the ring. Serve warm with fresh beniei or fresh cut-up fruit piled In the center. Makes ( or I servings.

ONE RACK OF WOMEN'S

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m ivMS ST.. saiiNvii.ia. n c oetND*H.vr its.M.imTH. mrjt

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NEW YORK (UPI) -Touches of the ruffled look of Gibson Girl fashkms appear spottlly in fall and winter fiahioni.

Rltkallab, an evening-wear firm whose designer la from the Middle East, goei Gibion In a couple of evening costumes. One is s black velvet long dinner suit, itrietly tailored, but with the soft and flattering touch of a white chiffon blouse with lace-ruffled front. Another blouse, replete with lice-trimmed cuffa, shows with a ilightly flared black velvet skirt, tightly belted.

WINTER WAISTS

NEW YORK (UPI) - The claask ahirtwiiat goes its lovely way into fall and winter. Deaigner Bill Blaaa features it in a floor-length evening dress in ivory sstin with wrapped, cummerbundlike waist. You'll see the shirt look through all fall collections, sometimes topping evening culottes, sometimes the softer looking pajimas. And it is always there for day wear.

NEW SCALES

ROCKFORD, ni. (UPI) - A bathroom scale manufacturer if ready lor the metric system. Two new models introduced at the New York Bath Show have dual dials that give weight in pounds and kllogrimi. (Counie-lor Model 276 and Think Metric.)

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Thf Dally Rrilrclor. (irranvillf, N.C^Tkurdy, July 2, 1H*Oil Import Data Is Bad News

It it not good newt that U.S. oil imports jumped by around M percent in June because of consumer demand for fuel.

The jump meant that the nation went into a deficit trade balance situation after a trade surplus fora month.

Imports exceeded exports by *377.3 million in June. In May there was a *395.6 million surplus of imports.

While the deficit trade balance is not good, the most Immediate concern to us is that Americans have once again thrown caution to the winds in their use of gasoline and other fuels.

For that reason we are having to bring in more oil from foregln oil producing nations and we have

already seen the results of this in higher oil prices. If the increased use of fuel continues, we can expect to see still higher oil prices, and the price will continue to rise until fuel becomes so dear that consumers are forced to cut back because of the exorbitant costs.

If big increases in fuel use continue we can also_ expect the possibility of future shortages of gas' something that the previous gas shortage proved is disastrous to a nation which moves on wheels.

It is too bad that our nation hasn't learned its lesson about the need to conserve fuel. There can be enough for the near futurebut not if we don't conserve.Priceless Pictures Direct From Mars

The color pictures which Viking is sending from the surface of Mars continue to astound us.

The rust-red surface and the colorful sky give one the feeling that it would be reasonable to walk around on the surface of the far-away planet. As other Viking experiments have shown, however.THIS AFTERNOON

this would be quite impossible for earthlings without highly protective equipment.

Photos of the Martian surface are priceless, however, and they, along with other Viking experiments, will help unlock secrets of the universe.

Claim Roads Preference

ByBnXNOBUTT

RALEIGH - The formula used to dole out KCondiry roidi fundi favori Republican counties, at the expense of heavily Democratic Piedmont and Eastern sections, a legislative study commtsalon haa been told.

A total of <30 million itatewlde haa been portioned out for the present fiscal yearbeginning July 1 and ending next June 30.

That amount Is really just a drop in the bucket when pitched against the state's 21,023 miles of unpaved rural roads.

So, In order to make sure every county gets a fair share, the state law sets up a rather complicated formula by which the unpaved miles In each county Is multiplied by the available money as compared to the total number of unpaved secondary roads In the state, and the total money needed to do the whole job.

Incidentally, highway officials put that "total job" money at more than a billion dollars.

Some Doubt

But membera of the Governmental Operations Committee, the spending watchdog group of the General Assembly, received a staff report this week which casta doubt over the fairness of the formula.

In fact, a legislative staff report concludes that the actual allocation of money violates state law because it calls Into being a factor which is not provided for In General Statute 13M4.5: the varying cost of construction per mile In different counties.

Using that variablewhich ranges from a low of $31,300 per mile in Scotland County to a high of $70,330 per mile In several mountainous western countieshighway officials have manipulated the money to get around the legislative Intent of fair and equal sharing, the legislators have been told.

On June 4, 17, Transportation Secretary G. Perry Greene of Watauga County (also the home county of Republican Gov. James E. Holshouser, Jr.) sent a memo to membera of the Secondary Roads Council.

That council, established by Gov. Holshouser. is

chaired by Randolph County GOP Leader CecU Budd. Randolph County, Incidentally. wai one of the few central-state counties which got a slseable amount of secondary money - more than neighboring counties got.

Highway officials defend the formula, insisting that construction costs do vary sharply from county to county, depending on terrain: low, flat eastern land la easier to build on than steep, rocky western hills; urban counties take more for right-of-way purchases than sprawling, rural counties.

An Explana tlon

In his memo, Secretary Greene pointed out that the funds were apportioned on consideration of the number of \iiles of unpaved state-maintained secondary roads in the county as compared with the total number of unpaved atate-malntained secondary roads In the state. He neglected to mention the cost-per-miie variance, but suggested that "Jack Murdock, secondary roads officer of the division of highways, can provide you with additional information

on how the funds were ap-pc.-tloned," Secondary Road Council members arc supposed to meet with the state's Boards of County Com-mlaaioners to explain the system and work on setting priortties.

Wllkea County, with SM.3 miles unpaved received (he most moneyJust over a million: and Randolph, with the second most unpaved miles In the state, received *907,200 for 301.70 mUes. At construction costa running in the middle $30,000s per mile In those counties, the dollars will actually pave only a fraction of the roads. Wilkes, for instance, would get 20 miles.

The legislative quarrel is not with the need (or a cost-pcr-mlle variance, but with the fact that it la used outside the statute, and without oversight from the General Assembly.

Thus, staff researchers aay, several western (Republican) counties are getting as much si 43 per cent more than their statutory share; while some Piedmont and Eastern counties get corresponding cuts.

DESEGREGATION LAWYER

Battleground In The North

ByANDYUPPMAN Associated Press Writer CINCINNATI (AP) -Louis Lucas changes the lives of kids and parents across the country.

He'a the man the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People depends on as special counsel in desegregation cases.

Right now, Lucas la Involved In some 30 cases, contending that the U.S. Justice Department has failed to pursue the 1964 civil rights law and therefore has caused more problema In desegregating schools.

"There has been a sort of deteriorating process In the area of Khool desegregation In the Justice Department during the last eight years, Lucaa says "There was a head of steam built up In the right direction, but aa (he years went by not only did the head of steam get reduced,

but the (rain got turned around.

Lucaa, a former Justice Department attorney, says that the statutes which were used to intervene to reduce segregation now are Implemented to resist desegregation.

"They haven't kept the pressure on school diatricta to take action. says Lucaa. 41. "A lot of dlstricU move voluntarily under the threat of a withdrawal of federal funds. When that pressure cornea off. so does the movement by the school board."

The fight by the NAACP has moved north and Lucas finds himself in the Ironical position of a white Southerner defending black rights in the Northern courtroom.

He's In In Detroit; Columbus. Ohio; Cincinnati: Dayton. Ohio; Cleveland, and Wilmington. Del. In past

The Daily Reflector

1\( OHfOKATKII im Counchr Slrrrl. (irrcnvlllr. .N.C. 27K34 KiUbllihrd IIW2 lubllhrd Monduy Through Krlday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JIT.IAS WliK liVHD, Ihalrman of the Board JOHN S Wlllt ii.ARD-DAVH) J WIIH HARD I'ubllihrri Second tTaai Ioalagr Paid at (ireenville, N. ('

St'B.S< RIPTION RATKS Payable in Advance

Home Delivery By farrier or Motor Route Monthly H 'Hi

By Mail

(nr 3 ea r $3* 00

SIv Moiilhv I* <01

i ;irecM(aith>, 00

MPMBKR OP A.S.SIK lATKD PRKS.S The Aaaoclated Preaa la e-clualvely entitled to uae tor pubtlcBlton alt netaa dlapat-chra credited to It or not uthrrwlae credited to thia paper and alao the local newa published herein. All rights of publicatiuna of special diapatches here are also reserved.

IMTKD PRPSS INTPRNATIONAI

Advertising rales and deadlines available upon request. Member Audit Bureau of firrulallon

years, he's argued in Hartford, Conn., San ErancUco, and Kalamaxoo, Mich.

"There arc some people who resent that white people arc handling these cases, he said. "They make remarks like 1 could understand if you were black.' But It seems to-' me that white people created segregation, and white people have a reaponaibillty to do something about it."

Lucaa works 16 hours a day, balancing hia work (or the NAACP with a private practice In Memphis. "Moat of the time, I need to slow down, but It's hard to aay no. he explains.

His cases seldom end with the judges final gavel. Of the 30 cases he has worked on, most require some degree of continual attention.

"School cases never get over, Lucas said. "The court maintains continuing jurigdlctlon and school boards seem to keep trying to build in the old segregated manner."

The North has been a battleground (or Lucas since he tried his first Northern case at Benton Harbor, Mich, in 1969 Before that it was always his native South Richmond, Birmingham and Memphis.

The difference between the two sections Is that in the South. Lucaa Mid, vlolatlooa were quite clear because there were already existing statutes designed (or desegregation. In the North, however, each violation must be proven before a remedy can be reached.

"Southerners have been traditionally more aware of the problems of race and a little more honest about them, not as a matter of virtue, but as a matter of necessity, he said. 1 also think Southerners were forced to deal with their own prejudcea much sooner than people In the North and are much further along to the idea of a multinational society.

"Northern systems aay It was all an accident, which is kind of smuslng. because some Southern ad-mlnistrators say 'we do thia because we wanted to. We did this because the legislature wanted It thU way.'

His largest effort to date haa been in the alx-year wrangle Involving Detroit Khoola. In 1974 It resulted in a Supreme Court ruling that pupils could be bused across school district lines if all the (Coatnutoafttt)

Strength For Today

THE WORD AND THE SPIRIT What a marvelous thing It Is that aa we re-read again and again the old, familiar passages from the Bible we find them speaking a fuller message aa the years go on. The spirit of truth leads us Into the way of all truth. If the spirit of truth is brought to bear on the heart of any people, a passage of Scripture flashes forth with a new message when read In the light of more experience.

The Bible becomes the flaming word of God only when the Spirit of God

iDiVff BV <iirkr>liBriM4

By JAMES J, KILPATRICK

Watching 'Watchdogs'

More than two years ago. in his final report as chairman of a Senate sleet committee. Senator Sam Ervin addressed himself to the task of devising an "antidote (or future Watergatea. Just this past week, the Senate got around to compounding a prescription.

By a vote of 91-3, the Senate approved the Watergate Reorganisation and Reform Act of 1976.

Time may prove that the five dissenters were right. Senators Curtis, Fannin, Hruska, Laxalt, and Scott of Virginia, all of them conservative Republicans, felt the bill is unconstitutional. They object to Its encroachment upon executive authority; and because the principle of separation of powers is a sound principle, their criticism cannot be brushed aside.

All the same, the 91 enators who voted yea" Instead of "nay had the better of the argument. The bill would create new machineryperhaps too much new machinery(or the Investigation and prosecution of federal crimes by persons in federal office. I suspect that none of the 91 believes the machinery la perfect, but the very existence of these new offices wUI be beneficial. The bill symbolizes a moral imperative: Public office must be seen as a public trust. That simple truth needs constant restatement.

The bill approved by the Senate would create a single Office of Special Prosecutor within the Department of Justice. Earlier It had been proposed, quite unwisely, that the bill provide for a number of temporary special

Other Editors Say Humanity's Ills

(Jackaooville Daily News)

One thing the world is not short of Is problems. By one informed count, there are at least 1,633 problems of global scope, and these are "embedded In a network" of no leas than 13,364 identified relationships.

That, anyway, la what it says in a 1,200 page "Yearbook of World Problems and Human Potential," the outcome of a (our year joint project of two Brussels-baaed International nongovernmental organization-the Union of International Associations and Mankind 2000.

The yearbook, say Its editors. Is an experimental drat attempt to define what a world proble,-n is, how many there are and how they are Interrelated, and to identify the different kinds of Intellectual, legal, organizational and other resources which can be brought to bear on them.

Produced via computer (what else?), the volume has 13 sections containing nearly 13,000 descriptive entries, interrelated by more than 36,000 cross references. Under "Human Diseaaes," (or example, there are 77 entries and IW6 cross references. There are 606 entries under "Multinational Corporations and Enterprises and 931 entries under "Multilateral Treaties and Agreements.

Compiling this mass of data was not without problems of its own. The editors found that their work was hindered by the Inability of International organizations to document the world problems with which they are specifically concerned-to the point that values, solutions, goals and problelns are frequently confused, as (or example In the case of "peace or development." They also note a tendency for problems lobe "disguised, neutralized or denatured" by the way they are treated "an almost superstitious tendency to avoid focusing on problems in all their negativity."

Moreover, a problem (or any one group may be perceived as a utlsfactory condition (or another. Each problem has supporters who believe It is among the most important.

Does a healthy industrialized society need a minimum number of problems to provide an adequate stimulus and challenge? they ask. Will society generate artificial problems in the absence of real ones, and how can the two be distinguished? Are many organizations simpiy memorials to dead problems? Do new problems disguise the emergence of new values?

Only by looking at the whole pattern of world problems and human potential can satisfactory answers to quesjions like these be obtained, say the editors.

prosecutors In particular cases. Along that route lay chaos. As many as 40 special prosectors might now be at work, tripping over each other's feet. Thanks In part to President Ford's sensible Intervention, the bills sponsors returned to the original proposal put forward by the Ervin Committee: One man. of impeccable Integrity, untouched by partisan politics, with sweeping authority to proceed In the public interest.

That la what the bill would provide. The Special Prosecutor would be nominated by the president and confirmed by the Senate (or a non-renewable three-year term. He would be highly paid. He would employ his own Independent staff. He could be removed only for extraordinary improprieties." His writ would run to poulble federal offenses committed by a president, vice president, cabinet member, high executive official, member of Congress, or federal judge.

In addition, the bill would create an Office of Government Crimes under the attorney general, with authority over lesser public employees, lobbying violations, election offenses, and the like. We also would have within the Department of Justice an Office of Profeaalonal Reaponaibillty, with authority over the conduct of Justice employees themselves. The bill would further create an Office of Congressional Legal Counsel to defend members of Congress in civil actions, but this provision really has little to do with Watergate reform-

Even if the House concurs promptly with the Senate bill, it la unlikely that the new machinery will become operative until after the first of the year. Such sensitive appointments will wait on the election returns. By next spring, perhaps, a Special Prosecutor may be confirmed.

WUI this be the "antidote"? No, indeed. Sam Ervin had it right two years ago when he wrote that "law alone wiU not suffice to prevent future Watergatea." Laws may deter, and laws may punish, but the law does not make men good.

The only sure antidote, said Senator Sam, la to elect or to appoint to public office only those persons "who entertain the abiding conviction that public office la a public trust which must never be abused (Coailoutd OB ptgt $)

Hi'Viiti-M' I watil to kei'p M3 jnli. that hIm . I"

Signs

Along

Roads

By DAVE RILEY Associated Preu Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Remember driving down the highway in the old days and being entertained by those signs that read:

"The monkey took one look at Jim

"And threw the peanuU back at him.

"He needed Burma Shave."

Well, maybe the government should sell nutrition the way Burma Shave used to sell shaving soap, says Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn.

At a hearing Tuesday, federal health officials stressed the need to encourage Americana to take more interest In nutritional eating habits.

It occurred to Humphrey that the Pentagon spends mUllons of dollars for roadside advertising in its constant search for enlistees. So. he asked, why not billboards telling people that (CootlButd 00 pagel)40 Years Ago Today

July29,19M

Sixteen men were feared drowned early today when the motor powership "Material Service capsized in the rough waters of Lake Michigan, four miles on Chicago's south side.

Seven members of the crew were rescued, but Captain C. D. Brown and 13 others were listad as missing by the Coast Guard.

First Mate John M. Johnson said the vessel listed suddenly as it nosed through a heavy sea sometime between 2 and 3 a.m. It lurched to an even keel. Johnson related, then unk swiftly.

Other Coast Guard boats were rushed to the scene to comb the waters for Captain Brown and the 13 missing membera of hia crew.

The Pitt County Farm Bureau will take an active part In trying to secure federal loans through the Rural Eiectriciation Authority to erect rural power line throughout the county.

Efforts will be made to have electricity in every (arm home in the county, it was stated.

Barbara Mathews

Discounts For Energy-Savers

interprets Its message to the heart of the reader. Without this Spirit the Bible not only does little good, but can become positively harmful. Some people, (or example, read the Bible simply to prove a minor point of doctrine. Others read it in a spirit of prejudice mainly to give transcendent justification (or their own bigotry.

God has not only given us a great book In the Bible. He has msde possible a great spirit in which Its message may be read and pondered.

by Elisha DouglsM

ByDEANKATi Associated Preu Writer

SEATTLE (AP) -Borrowers who can show that a coveted house, boat or car conserves energy are being offered below market Interest rates on loans and mortgages in I program its sponsor says combines good citizenship with good banking sense.

The program, which the Seattle Trust and Savings Bank says could save borrowers thousands of dollars in interest charges, offers a Ik to M per cent discount on home mortgage and Improvement loans for dwellings that conserve energy.

Sailboats and new cars that

get at least 23 miles a gallon also quallfy (or the dUcount.

President Joseph C. Balllargeon said the bank haa received more than 3.000 inquiries since the start of the program July 7. But while conceding Its value as a marketing device, he alao insisted "it is not a gimmick. It is based on a very solid community need."

Balllargeon says the program makes good banking sense besides offering Incentives to save energy, which he says the private sector la long overdue in providing

Balllargeon told a congressional committee earlier this month that one banking advantage of energy-

efficient homes, cara and boats was that (hey depreciated less in value and thus left loan and mortgage holders In a better market position in case of default.

"We felt we could lll afford to wail untU 1960 or some earlier date for both ourselves and our customers to discover themselves unprepared for economic-efficient lifestyles, "hesaid.

The Seattle program offers conventional 30-year mortgages at 6.3 per cent, compared with a current market rate of about 9.23 per cent, (or homes (hat meet specified energy conservation standards for heating, insulation and ap

pliances.

Buyers of older homes which do not meet the standard can get improvement loans at 6.73 per cent, M per cent below the market rate. These loans are available to present homeowners.

For a 30-year, $40.000 home mortgage, the difference between an 6.3 and 9.23 per cent Interest rate would be $7,744 over the life of the loan. Monthly payments would be $307.37, compared with $329.06.4

Loans (or sailboats and for energy-effcient new cars can be had for 8.75 per cent, compared with 9.3 per cent or higher interest rales.

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DETROIT (AP) - Tht uto loduftry'i buit-to-boom lurn-around icnt General Motnri' proflta In the aecond quarter soaring to a record MW mil-lion, the hlgheit ever by an In-duftrial corporation (or a three-month period.

April-June earningi reported Wednesday by the world's larg-eat auto maker amount to a itartling 110 million a day after taxes.

Profits jumped 173 per cent from 1333 million in the spring of 1073, when the industry was struggling out of its worst slump in four decades.

GM joins Chrysler Corp. in reporting record proflta (or the period. Ford Motor Co. also is expected to set a new mark when It releases its financial results today.

GH's earnings top the firm's previous quarterly record of $tl7 million set in the first quarter of 1073. It also shatters the previous quarterly profit mark (or an industrial firm of MS2 mUlloo set in the last three months of 1074 by oil giant Exxon Corp.

Financial analysU said the most money ever made by a company for a single quarter was t040 million by American Telephone k Telegraph Co. in the second quarter of this year. AT&T Is clauified as s utility.

Analysts attributed GM's record profits to higher unit sales industrywide, sn Increase In the companys market share, a strong comeback in sales of hlgh-profit large cars, an easing of cost increases combined with effective cost-cutting controls, and a recovery in overseas markets that Is psrallellng that in the United States.

Despite Its record performance. GMs profits fell short of the $933 mUlion to M30 million forecast by Wall Street analysts.

GM dollar sales in the quarter were a record $12.5 billion, up 33 per cent from M.3 billion a year ago. But unit vehicle sales of 2.37 million were below the record 2.39 million recorded in 1973.

Lippman Col...

(OmUnuedtniapitei) systems involved bad been affected by official policies fosUring desegregation.

That decision sent Lucas back to court to determine a new system. Now the struggle Is at the Sixth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Ctnclnnall.

"In Detroit, we were dealing with one of the largest Khool systems in the nation." Lueaa said. It was a caM many people said couldnt be tried. It was too big. too Northern, and it was something that bad never been done before. Maybe we were Just too Ignorant to think that it was impoaaible. Lucas currently it in courtroom stages of five cases to Ohio. Recently, he appeared in Cincinnati appeals court to defend a Dayton plan based on a ratlo-balance formula which goes into effect this September.

He has Just concluded a case in Columbus with final arguments still to be heard, has another on Youngstown Khoolt docketed for early next year, hopes to topple arguments put forward in a Cincinnati cate In which the system of neighborhood Khools was upheld, and awaits a judges decision on whether Cleveland has segregated schools.

We dont go Into an area just to file a lawsuit. There are times when the school district is trying to do the right thing, but look at what hta happened in Dayton, or Cincinnati, or Detroit, where some party backed down.

We had to back up the people who were trying to do the right thing "

By SUSAN QUINN Reflector SUff Writer "I had two goals that 1 have worked toward during my lifetime; one was to build a town and the other was to become governor. Well, I built Love Valley so now I am running for governor, Jetter (Andy) Barker, Jr., Democratic Gubernatorial candidate said during a visit to Greenville Wesnesdsy.

Barker, a general building contractor, began constructing Love Vslley in 1934 and the town was Incorporated in 193. Barker has served five terms as mayor of the town.

"My general atm as governor would be to increase the tax base without increasing taxes by good sophisticated diversified industry. We need to stop selling North Carolina as a cheap labor state and bring industry into our state, Barker said.

"We also need to work with reUrement living within our state. We need to encourage retired military persons to reside here. Last year 35,000 retired persons in the state received a gross Income of $145 million, but we need to double this amount and stop treating

retired persons as second class cltliens."

"Tourism is an industry that should be developed In our state. We must adverUse our resources more, both locally and out of staU. Last year Florida spent more money on orange juice advertisements in North Carolina than the state spent on advertisements within the sUte about tourism," Baker uid.

"Local option on liquor by the drink would also help tourism. Construction of cross state highways is essential. Highway 70 should be flnUhed. highway 74 should be extended from Charlotte to Wilmington and highway 421 should be completed." he added.

"North Carolina has some of the finest convention facilities in the world and we need to develop these facilities.

"We need also to develop our ports and quit using Norfolk and South CarolinaBaker said.

"I believe that we could develop a $80 million business within one year by taking fruits that have dropped or ripened and processing spple and peach brandy. There would be no pollution since they are

Farmville Mart Arrested In

Volume Heavy pjrebomblng

csDUVII I ir_Vnliimi> was

ANDYBABKER

biodegradeable and some of the fruit could be used as feed," Baker said.

Baker also said that be Is In favor of decentralising the prison system in North Csrollna and having the prisoners work on the prison farms which could be developed to raise fruits and vegetables for the schools, hospitals and the prisons.

"I think the farms would give the prisoners a feeling of accomplishment," he said.

Barker will be vUiting the towns of Eastern North Carolina this week.

FARMVILLE-Volume was heavy and all firms had full sales Wednesday at the Farmville Tobacco Market according to Louis Williams, sales supervisor of the Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade.

"Sales consisted of much better grades than previous days this season. A few sheets of leaf grades appeared on the floor (or the first time," WUliams said.

"Offerings of lugs and color grades Increased in volume," he added.

Wednesday 796,437 pounds were sold on the Farmville Tobacco Market for $733,711.24 with an average of $94.64 per 100 pounds. To date 3,144.103 pounds have sold with an average of $91.79 per 100 pounds.

Riley Col...

(CoBtioutd tnm page 4)

eating right can help them live longer?

And believe me, most people would rather live longer than join the Army." Humphrey suggested.

That doesnt mean that signs extolling the virtue of good eating hablU will spring up overnight. but someday, you might see billboards like this along the freeway:

"For Sam and Sue it was the finish,

"When Sara refused to eat his spinach.

"He needed: Health, Education and Welfare."

One thing (or which the government is well known, however, la the competitive spirit among the various departments and bureaus that make it up. Therefore, you can expect other agencies to get into the act.

"Throat feel scratchy? Cough and choke?

We tried to tell you not to smoke.

Listen to your Surgeon General."

if the campaign works, you can expect the military to ditch Its old advertising campaigns and begin slapping up Burma Shave-style signs along more fertile fields.

"Is your old car hard to crank?

Trade It for our Patton tank "-The U.S. Army."

And then, one day, no doubt the ultimate in roadside signs: "Fight pollution. If you please.

"By ripping off dumb signs like these.

"Environmental Protection Agency."

SCOTLAND NECK (AP) -Officers at Scotland Neck have reported the arrest of a 10th black man on charges growing out of firebombings which plagued the town after a white woman was acquitted of killing a black man.

Police identified the latest man arrested as Benny Anthony, 19. of Rt. 1, Scotland Neck. Anthony was charged with attempting to burn the Columbia Peanut Co. the night of July 13. Officers said a bottle with inflammable liguid was thrown toward the building but fell short and burned out without causing any damage. Two other men have been arrested in connection with the same Inddent.

In all. 10 men have been arretted In connection with a total of (our flrebomblng attempts that have occurred since Mrs. Sandra Dupree, wife of a white minister, was acquitted o( murder in the slaying of Harry Lee Dickens, 21, last March.

Kilpatrick...

(CoaOitaed from ptge 4) to secure private advantage. Only when our public offices are filled by men and women of intellectual and moral integrity" will government be protected against the poison of corruption.

No such millennium Is In sight. Divine law is a fine thing, but so long ts men art lets than angels we need statutory law here on earth. The Senates Watergate Reform Act is a regrettable but useful step In the right direction.

MATTRESS

MART

WHOLESALE TO EVERYONE

Club Observing Anniversary

AYDEN-The Zion Chapel FWB Church Flora Club wiU celebrate its third anniversary Sunday atOp.m. at the church.

Music will be rendered by the Male Chorus of Maury Chapel FWB Church and the Dixon Singers of Grlfton.

Refreshments will be served, according to president Mrs. L.S. Dixon. The public is invited to attend.

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Carter Branpckng Washington's Top Insiders

Bjr UUY KNimON AaiodaMPraH Writer

PLAINS. Ga. (AP) - Jlmmy Carter la pkUn( tbc braiaa aod ebaUanglnf tlic aaaufflpUooa ol aome o( WaaUngteo'i mote tx-parioiieod inaidtn Is baek< wooda ttrteflnia os dcfesac, eeooomiea. torl|s poUey and InteUlfcncc.

Ra adriaen uy the aeaalona are tovaluabie (br th* former Georgia foremor, ho has eampaigaed widely but lacks flrte-haod expcrieoee lo the laser worklsgs te the national fovemmest.

Is the late te the four brief-lags, Carter meets at his mothers pise-fhaded Pood House." with 10 forelgo policy experts with govemmeBt and academic experience.

Runaways Are Ended

EAGLE SPRINGS. N.C. (AP) Runaways have stopped at Samarkand Manor training Khool now that the new director. Prod King, a former Army major, has established a rela-ttonshih te trust'with the youngsters.

He was appointed after the previous director was fired following runaways and van-dallam te stores and homes in the area.

King, a physical fitness buff, says youngsters in a dally jogging program he has established know they can run away U they want to during the five-mile course. But he says none has done so.

"I trust them hot to run, and they trust me to^ lead them up and down the right roads, King says.

About 100 te the UO pupils at the school Uke part Is the jogging each morning.

King said there have been only two runaways in July, and both were new pupils who got only as far as the edge te the csmpus.

Halth Cntr At Hookerton Now Oporating

TIm Hoteierton Health Center, the second (veratiooal facility te Greene County Health Care, opened Monday at 323 Main St. in Hookerton.

The center la staffed by Dr. Clem Block, director te medical service. Elaine Morgan, family nurse practitioner, bis King. L.P.N., and Peggy Taylor, secretary - receptionist.

The facility houses three examlng rooms, one minor trauma room, a laboratory and patient record areas. A two operatory dental practice Is Kheduled to be opened soon.

Medical services such as those provided in a family-oriented general primary care practice are available daily Mondays, Wednesdays and Thursdays from t a.m. to 6 p.m.; Tuesdays from I a.m. to 7;30 p.m.; and Pridays from S a.m. toSp.m.

Appointments can be made by calling 747-2117.

CHEAP MEAT

CHICAGO (UPl) - A meat industry executive forecasts continued low retail price* (or beef (or the immediate future and reductions in pork prices later this year.

The purpose te th* briefings Is to give him the benefit te lb* knowledge and expertise that comes from being on th* inside." Jody Powell, Carters preu secretary and a principal policy adviaer, uid in an interview,

"In these briefings, his (unc-tlon is to cballeng* esub-lishment assumptions.

Carter met Wednesday with Director George Bush te the Central biteiUgence Agency, who (lew into the grass-strip airport which serves this peanut farming community with a team te intelllgeoce analysts. He Mid his purpose wss to give

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the candidate all possible classified information to prevent his making "a wrong mistake."

This week Carter beard such defense experts as former Pentagon officials Cyrus Vance and Paul Nits* debate the relative strength te American and Soviet tactieal armaments. He also analysed the confUcting demands te unemploymeot and inflation with th* help of a number te former Democratic economic advisers, including Arthur Okun and Paul SchultM.

For all te the partlcipanu except Bush, who came by Army belicopler. briefing the presidential nominee and hU run

ning mat* Sen. Walter F Mndale. D-Mlnn.. meant a three-hour bus ride through the southwest Georgia Piedmont and a box lunch featuring cold fried chicken and potato salad.

The Carter staff acknowledges that the 2t men and women who conducted the briefings consist largely of former government officials and teachers at prestigious Eastern universities.

They can be largely listed under the umbrella title te the "eastern establishment. against which Carter directed his campaign to win the stale

presidentlai primaries.

Powell stressed that each briefing group was made up te people who held varying opinions and were ready to defend them.

"These people were asked in many ease* becsuse the ^ver-nor bas been speaking (or and looking at this campaign from bis vantage point as an outside PoweU Mid

Presidential candidate* in other eleclioo year* have sought the advice te outside expert*. but Powell Mid be is not aware that the tort te formal briefing in an Informal setting with the Vic* presldeotial can

didate alto present has really ever been done just this way " Other observers te th* Carter campaign view the current briefings at valuable (or the candidate.' but estentlally insignificant.

They note that lew if any policy stands have emerged from the briefings They My that politically the testioot may be remembered (or Carter's ttandup questioo and answer sessions with reporters intended mainly to dispel the notion (hat he it "fusty" on substantive issues Powell said (he idea was to enlist a large-enough group to provide diversity and debate.

which would ttlU be small enough to provide a good give and take "

He said that during the bnef-

ings Carter and Mandate had been able to informally direct ditrustion to areas in which they desire more mformatloo.

IVe the family of William Slaughter would like to take this opportunity to thank everyone for the flowers and expressions of kindness shown to us during the recent loss of our son and brother.

The Slaughter Family Ay den, N.C.

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Rzoning...

(Coautd fna pg I) problem! <A the irei ire beisg Uken care of and rciidenti will 00 longer be faced with annual flooding.

A reiident of Greenfield Terrace, WtllUin Glbbi, lald that the neighborhood aiaociitioo had met to dUcuai the propoted rttonlng ilnce the June meeting and are In agreement with the requeit He noted that the dHch through the area hai been dredged but be laid the real test of the problem will be a large rain.

Another matter Involving property In the general area wia alio recommended to the Council for approval. The en-doraement was given to a request for reionlng some 47.1 acres on the west aide of NC 11 and US U. north of Belvoir Highway. from Unoffenilve Industry and R- to R4 and Highway Commercial.

The requeit, submitted by Carroll, Included a revision to offer a buffer atrip of 120 feet (R-t lonlngl. The matter was alio tabled at the June meeting.

GIbba said that the Greenfield Terrace reiidenia have alio dlKuaaed the Carroll request and are in agreement with the reionlng.

The Joint board recommended that Eiliabeth HelghU Sub-diviilon, coolalning some 3.6 acres on Tar Road across from Plnewood Forest Subdivision, be annexed. Duplex development, with the exception of two parcels, has been proposed for the tract.

The annexation of 20.St acres for Eastern Realty Co. located adjacent to Club Pines Subdivision wii also recommended to the City Council., The intended use the property, which Is contiguous to the city limits, is for the further development of Club Pines Subdivision. It was pointed out.

Greenville Utilities Coro-miiilon director Charles Horne reported that GUC and the property owners reached an agreement since the last meeting concerning water and sewer extension to the area.

Discussion on i report concerning utility service to the southwestern portion of the city's extriterritorial area was tabled pending further study by GUC.

Plans for the city's proposed wastewater treatment facility are being prepared by GUC. it was noted, and will be adopted and submitted to the Environmental Protection Agency for study. Grants applications lor all future wislcwater treatment plants must be made in accordance with the "201" wastewater facilities plans.

Home said that It has been proposed thit it will take at least four years from now before the plana are ipproved for the facility, conatructlon la completed, and the plant is in operation. Further action la not possible, he said, until the plans are approved by the EPA.

The Greenville board recommended that a request of SOBALCO Inc. to resone 7.0J acres, located adjacent to University Coodomlnlumi on Golden Road, from RA-20 to R-d. be denied by the Council. The board also recommended that dedication of the propoaed extension of John Avenue not be withdrawn.

The requeit of Joseph Thomas, and others, for reionlng approximately ^Ive acres located on the comer Stantonsburg Road and Memorial Drive from Medical Arts to Shopping Center was recommended for approval. The matter was tabled at the June meeting.

The developers noted at the meeting that they wished to build a small, self-contained shopping center that would Involve some 75,000 to 10,000 square feet of space. Fot^ access points are planned tor the center.

In other business, a recommendation for approval of a requeit by Ed Rawl (or resonlng approximately 6.4 acres located on the east side of Evans Park and abutting the railroad from R-0 to R-20 was given by the board. Rawl said at the June meeting, when the matter was tabled, that he planned to develop a men's athletic club on the site.

Board approval was given to a request by Louis W. Reel and OlUe Harrington for retoolng two loU (1521 and 1523 E. 14th Street) from Neighborhood Commercial to Shopping Center. No immediate development plana have been prepared, the owners said, but the request was made in order to make the property compatible to the propoaed reionlng action sought by Reynolds May and David Evans Sr.

In conjunction with the request, the board also recommended that the Council consider reionlng the Etna Statloo property, on the comer of 14th and Greenville

Lions' Banquet Slated Tonight

Charles A. Waller of Greenville, District 3-H Governor of the N.C. Lions Club, wUl ioaUU hli cabinet speakers tonight at a banquet at (he Greenville Golf and Country Oub.

Dr. Lacy M. Preioell of Raleigh, loteroational Uona Director, will be the gueit speaker at the 7 p.m. dinner.

Bob Boudreaux of Greenville, financial aid director tor East Carolina University, will be Installed as Waller's cabinet secretary-treasurer. Other Greenville residents to be installed as district committee chairmen include Marshall Helms, 0. E. Dowd, Sr., James E. HIx, Jr., Thomas W. Moye, John S Whlchard and Robert B. Starling.

Waller is owner and manager of Waller Tractor Co.

Choose from our collection of beautiful backgrounfis, and start your tradition today ...

8xio(/h'Port/r/if

Thursday, Friday, Saturday luly 29, 30, 31 Daily 10 A.M.-O P.M.

West End Shopping Center

ClARKS

Boulevard, to Shopping Center to bring the whole section under ooesooe.

The board also recommended that a requeit by Mrs. Bob Thomas for reiooing td approximately 5,610 square feet, located on the southwest comer of 14th Street and Broad Street

from R-6 to Downtown Commercial Fringe, be approved by the Council.

The property owner intends to sell the tract, which backs up to the Housing Authority's Newtown Project, to sn adjoining car dealership (or use as a parking lot. The Housing

Authority wrote a letter to the commistlon Indicating it has no objections to the reionlng request.

'Two minor changes in the final plat (d Sectiooa I and II of Windy Ridge Condominiums, Involving a shift in prtq>erty lines, were approved. The changes coo-

lUtuted a revised plat, it was noted, since the (Inal plat was already approved.

Action on the preilminary plat of Johnston Heighu, Section IV, was tabled pending further study.

Commissioners adopted a resolution com mending Howell

(or bis service as chalrmin for over two years. It was also noted that Tom PoweU, a member of the staff of the Planning Department, is leaving in August to join the Charlctte-Mecklenburg County Planning Commission. Powell was commended (or his service.

RIGGAN SHOE SHOP

Downtown Oreenville in w. emit.

CORNING WARE

Cook n Store Set

THE SET THAT STARTS YOUR FREEZ-INQ, COOKING, SERVING AND STORING ALL IN THE SAME OISHI

JUST LOOK AT THIS SPECIAL GROUP OF REVLON ITEMS AT THIS FANTASTICALLY LOW PRICEl NAIL BLUSHERS In bluih btlgi.

bluih piieh, bluih pink. Wuih wory, mg. " "

Spice 0' Life and

Country Festival

1799

Cornflower Blue

If purchased separately regular price Is $24.40

1399

D4------------

Ivory, rag. S1.2S ...

2 for $1.00 BASE COAT, rag. $1.50 . . .

2 (or 11.00 CLEAN A CLEAR DEEP ACTION FACE CLEANSER tcmbt psrai, raplanliNai natural moli-tara, S-oz. tiza only, rag. $1.75. ..2 (or $1.00 NAltlRAL WONDER LIPSTICKS, ran. $1.65 ... 2 (or $1 J)0 NAltjRAL WONDER QLISSTICKS In QInganntn, rag. $1.60 ...

2 (or $1.00 NATURAL WONDER GREAT GLISSER

In Frosty Pink, rag. $1.65 .

2 for $1.00

NATURAL WONDER LIVE A FREE MAKEUP, rag. $3.00 . . .

2 (or $1.00

NATURAL WONDER SOR BLUSH In OanOa Pink, rag. $3.00 ...

2 lor $1.00 NATURAL WONDER EYE SHADOW, rag. $2.25 . ..

2 (or $1.00 NATURAL WONDER SHINY EYE SHADOW CRAYONS In $lg Sti Turquoita, Big Blua, Big

OKva, Big Turqaolta It. Big Lilac, Bln Wolal, Bli Malon, Big Ay Blua, Big

FM/AM RADIO/STEREO RECORD PLAYER COMPONENT SYSTEMS

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Lavandar, Big Oloity Qraan,

Big Rosa, Big Wtilla, Big Blua, #2, rag. $1.66 ...

2 for $1.00

Compare

$49.95

*39

TMSMi

6IMSSBA6S

CLEAN SCENE TRASH & GRASS BAGS

YOUR CHOICE: TWENTY 26-GAL. OR ten 6-BU.

$i19

I PKG.

MAGIC BimON HOME CANNING LIDS AND RINGS

FITS ALL REGULAR /MASON JARS, II REGULAR LIOS AND II REGULAR METAL BANDS

ECKERDS

DISHWASHING

DETERGENT

32-OZ.

PINK OR LEMON

2*1

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Open Weekdays 9*9:30 Sunday 1*8

Quantity Rights Reserved Equal Opportunity Employer Sale Prices Good Thru Sat., July 31.

ClfATOIS OF HASONAM OlUG PtlCfS

Poor Diet Said Cancer Factor

Br BEUN B. KING AjfoeUM PrtH Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Americaiii who (*U to eat a baUjKcd diet or eat too much are proOMtiac their chances (br eaacer, Are acientiiU told Coo-freaa.

Hovever, the acleotlata were cauthwa when asked (or deUUs 00 what spectfic (oodi and brands would be oHber good or bad for an todiridual.

Improper dieta are related to n per cent ot all types of cao-eer in women and 41 per cent of those in men. Dr. Glo B. Gort, deputy director of the Na-tkmal Cancer Institute's dlvl-Sion of cancer cause and pre

vention. told the Senate Select Nutrition Committee on Wednesday.

The Kientgats were careful to emphasise that an imbalanced diet has not been found to be a cause of cancer but rather Is asaoclated with the disease's development.

An eiceu of fats, for example. has been especially linked in research to breast and colon cancer, they said. The panelists would not condemn any speclflc types or brands of food, despite urging by some senators.

Gori said that he thought "any modUicatii of our diet in the right direction should effect

a decline in the Incideocet of these caneen in five to ten yean." By way of comparison, if everyone stopped smoking, be said. It would be 10 yean

Quarterly Mettteg

Quarterly lieeting services will be held this weekend at Allen Chapel P.W B. Church. Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Rev. J.fl. Parker rill conduct the service. Sunday at 11 a.m. Rev. Jasper L Tyson will conduct the service and Eldrcsa Cobh will conduct the Sunday 1 p.m. Hrvlce. The public is invited.

before lung cancer cases would noticeably decline nationwide

Smoking Is "the single, clearest cause" of cancer, he said, and "the most preventable.. We don't need to imoke. we do need to eat."

Othen on the panel were Dn. Gerald Wogan, professor of food toxicology St the Massachusetts Institute of Technology: Dave Kritcheiski. of Philadelphia's Wtstar Institute. Ernest L Wynder, president of the American Health Founda-tloo and editor of the Preventative Medicine Journal: and D.M. Hegsted. nutiitloo professor at Harvard University School of PubUc Health.

Kritcheuki recommended "a well-rounded diet, eaten In moderation."

Sen Henry BelJmoo. R-Okla.. asked what specific diet Gori would recommend (or a Sb-year-old male blue-collar worker who wanted to cut his chances of getting cancer.

The Kientist said such a man probably is overweight and would need to cut calories by reducing his Intake of food srith (at, such as meat. milk, sugars and starches.

To make sure the smrker "(eels satisfied," Gori said, he should consume more fruits and vegetables to gel bulk In his diet even if that means

eating more fruit a few hours later to quiet his stomach The man also should notPlan Sarvicas For 2 Nights

BELL ARTHUR Two nights of services will be held at Arthur Chapel Free WUI Baptist Church this weekend.

Friday at 7:30 p.m. the Rev Hill and the Community Gospel Singers, along with Dixon Chapel Church, will render services. Ssturdsy night the Rev. WUllsm Smith of Greenville will render servicM and the Bishop Phillips Gospel Singers will render music

The public is invited.

smoke and should drink alco- the diet but spectflcaUy culling holic beverages only moder those coming from fal to U per alely. Gori uid cent of loul calones and cm

Wynder recommended not ting eholesterol to lesa than 3M only reducing tout calones in mUligrams a dayGreenville Pediatric Services, Inc.

AnnouiKes The Association OfMichael L Biamley, M D

AnOSamuel H Pepkowili, M 0

Wiih

G.E. Trevalhan, Jr , AA D.

and

B G Shappley, AA D

In The Practice o( Pediatrics At

5 AAedicai Pavilion Greenville, North Carolina 77IM

OUR EMPLOYEES

CKATOtS or tf ASONAttf OlUC PtICfS

ECKERO'B IB A OREAT PLACE TO WORK ... ECXEROB IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOVERI

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Open Weekilairs 9-9:30 Sendays 1-8;

ciiArots or tiAiONAfK onus much

ECKERO S IS A GREAT PUCE TO WORK ... ECKEHD'8 IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOVERI

FoMtaii DIM at 8:00 weeUays for breakfast Qyaotity Rigfits Rtsarvii Pricts Sood Din Sat., my 3t.

WeVe Got What It Taket To Reach Our Goals I

Ecktrd's pnople cart about tomorrow.

. . and ara doing lomtttiing about It

Were "Peeple-Pleeiers At Eckerd's!

Mark

Vaughan

Warehouse Clerk

AAsrk nvalntslni our wsrehouse and racaivas tha marchandlsa that ktaps Eckerd's well supplied with ttw Items that you want

EliMil b3dy-T0-Us( Fornsla fitt hi

3201. Caiaofs

Pampers

Teddier Size

Nellie

Baldree

Fountain

Quick and friendly sarvka Isn't on our menu, but they come tree with each meal Name serves at our lountain.

Friday laacheon Special

Steak and gravy, laskid petateas, greei keaes, rolls aid kilter, tea ir citfei.

1.39

Ckick Wagei

Sandwich

Hot Dogs 49'

With all the trimmlngi iw

Marsha

Mantfield

Fountain

A bright tmllt and Irltndly "thank you" are Mrvad right along with your order when Marsha servas you at Eckerd's lountain

Saturdays Luncheon Special

Chiesekirger platter, littice aid lati, friieh tries, lea ir citlei.

*1.03

Ckickii Breast

Sandwich ..iV*

French Fries

35'

Thomas

Daniels

Aulatant AAanaoar

Mr Danlals Is always ready to help hli customers Pleasing paopla is a natural way ot llta for this newcomer to Eckerd's msnaglng ststt

Potaroid Type 88 Color Fill

Eckerd's Health Med Skin Care Bath Oil

14 01.

Wistiighoisi Sift Nhiti Ugkt lilhs

2 aulbS Por

76'0

Itchi-Kool Spray $199#

Relieves itching dvt W InsKt I

biles snd poison Ivy. ---

Faye

GoH

Pharmacy

Dependable empkiyeei are assaniial to Eckerd's phar macy operation Faye Is always there to help you get your prescription flllsd quickly and correctly.

Mylanta Antacid i,o.

$^59

Tylenol Non-Aspirin

Pain Tablats lOO'i

Metanncii Natval Vegetable Laxative 14 01

Maalox Antacid

1701 Liquid

Camara Dept.

Betsy Is a relallvaly new member ot the Eckerd's lamlly, but slrtsdy She has laarned to otter her customers the fast and Iriandly service that Eckerd's Is lamous lor

Eckerd's Envelopes

For

Eckerds Cotton

99'

300 count

Kodak 126-20 Color Filni

Sweet n low

100 Packets

Mildred

Braxton

Cashier

Mildred Is always ready to greet you at the checkout counter. II you couldn't lind what you were looking lor, ask Mildred the knows where It Is

Eckerd ico Cahe Trays

Eckerd'i Dry Roasted

Peanuts

Eckerd's Rubbing

I Alcohol

Eckerd's

Hydrogen Peroxide

1401

Sally

Brock

Cosmetician

Sally Is ont of our top notch cotmallclansl Sha can help you taleci the cosmetics and beauty aids that are lust right for you

5 Day

Antiperspirant 00*

7^^^-

^W^Sipifiii

IHh DiUy Reflector, GfeeovUle. NX',Thiiridiy. Jrty 2, IW

Honecomingl o,,|,rie5 | Soos Telephone Co

Ja A MM IIAmiVIAC

RALEIGH (AP) NCDA) -N.C. EGGS: The North Ciro-Uo eg| mirket ti uoch*o(ed Ince Tueadijr. The weighted verift prieei (or imill ptir-chiMi (rf consumer irtdc egjs to cirtoos delivered nearby retail outlets are Tt.tl cents per dozen (or Larfe, ts.ll (or medium and 45.1S (or smalls.

RALEIGH (AP) - NCDA) -STATE FARMERS MARKET: Market sUady. demand good and receipts moderate. Whole-ule prices quoted (or: apples tray pack 7.&4.7S: Snap Beans 7.90 bushel: cabbage. 90-lb bap 2.79-1.90; cantaloupes 2949 cenU each per hundred; corn, 9 dozen eara 4.004.00; cucumbers bushels 4.00-7.00; Oranges cartons 4.904.90; pape(rults, cartons 4.904.90; greens. busheU 1.00-1.29; lettuce, cartMS 1.90-1.79; peas, bushels 9.00-7.00; peaches bushels 0.004.90: peppers bushels 4.004.00; Irish potatoes. 90-lb bap 1.294.00; strawberries. 12 pint flats 7.00; watermelons, esch 9-9H cents per pound.

94s-potot slide on Wednesday. The setloff In the stock was set oil by the company's report that U had run Into msnulae-turing problems with its semiconductor components (or digital watches.

Another issue In the semiconductor group. Fairchild Camera, was oH M at 40. The company reported lower second quarter earnings.

General Motors slipped Vt to 17%. LaU Wednesday the company reported record quarterly earnings, bat the flgures were toward the tow end o( the range o4 advance Wall Street estimates.

The Big Board's compoalU index edged up .02 to 99.09 In the (Irst hour.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value Index was up .00 at 101.71.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) -GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com slightly higher st 2.07-1.10 mostly 2.W-2.91 In the east and 1,00 In the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans 0.014.20%, mostly 0.104.20%. No. 2 red wlnUr wheat 2.90-1.20, mosUy 2.90-3.00. No. 2 red oaU 1.49-1.90. New crop com (or harvest delivery mosUy 2.19; new crop soyheans (or harvest delivery mostly 0.004.12.

Hop

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-The trend on the North Carolina hog market was steady to .29 lower today. WUson 44.25-49.29; High Falls closed; Rocky Mount 44.9045.00; ainton, Fayetteville. Dunn. Elizabethtown, Pink Hill. Pine Level, Chad-bourn, Ayden, Laurlnburg, Benson, 40.00; Kinston unreported; Tarboro and Bethel 43.0043.50; SalUbury 44.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-The trend on the North Carolina (.o.b. dock broiler market tone was llrm today with supplies moderate, demand good, weights desirable.

The North Carolina dock weighted average price Is 40.21 cents per pound this week (or sntaU purchasH ot sized pUnl pade broilers to be picked up at proceulng plants. Estimated siaughter today was 1.2M.000.

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NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed today, (alllog to sustain an early advance.

The Dow Jones average o( 30 Industrial stocks, up about a point in the early going, was off 1.39 at 979.97 by 11:30 a.m.

Gainers held a narrow edge on losers in the over-all tally o( New York Stock Exchange-listed Issues

Trading was very quiet.

The early gain was attributed to a contlnuatioo ct the bargain hunting that began to appear toward Wednesday's close.

But the buying drew IHtle support with Investors still evidently taking a cautious view ot the progress o( the economic recovery.

Natlooal Semiconductor (ell 2 to 39 in active trading after a

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Is Observed

The General Women's Department ot the United American F.W.B. Denomlnatloo Observed Its Annual Homecoming Day recently at Antioch F.W B Church In Kinston.

An etlmlnstion contest was held at Mt. Calvary F.W.B. Church and Mrs. Annie B. King was crowned. She Is a member of Mt. Calvary F.W.B. Church, a member M the senior choir, usher board No. 1, conference worker, and Union Meeting DlstrictNo.4worker.

At the annual homecoming a king and queen were crowned representing the divisions ot Northwest. Northeast, Cape Fear, Columbia. Chaburen and Northern. Mrs. King was crowned Miss United American F.W.B Denomination Homecoming Queen 1979 by Mrs. G.V. Golden, vice president, Women Department. PhUadelphU.

Bishop T.C. Dixon o( Washington, D C. wsa crowned King (or 1979 and received a vacation trip.

The homecoming service was presented by Eldreu Lucy Jones ot Mt. Calvary Church and Dr. W.L. Jones, General Bishop was the keynote speaker.

No Decision On Hospital Yet

Yesterday was the date mentioned at the last Pitt Memorial HospiUI Board of Trustees' meeting as the time when a decision would be reached on whether the new hospital can be occupied the last week In December aa has been hoped (or many months.

The Dally Reflector Inquired this morning and learned that the decision hat not been reached. The architects and the contractors are conferring, a reporter was told. A decision will be announed at toon at possible, it was promised.

Lovette Mlu MkbeU Lovette. nine year old daughter of Willie James Lovette and Mrs. Van-dells Smith LovetU ot 109 Groenvield Blvd. died at her home Tuesday. Funeral arrangements are Incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home In Greenville.

Norman

Surviving are two brothers,

Joha E. Bryant and WUllam CHESAPEAKE, Va. (AP) -Bryant of Baltimore. Md. The widow of a mao who ap-

The body wUI be at the Norcott parently hanged himself with a Memorial Chapel in Ayden (rom ulephooe cord In the Cheu-7 p.m. Friday until one hour peake JaQ last month has sued prior to the funeral. Family two deputy sherifis and a Ule-visitation will be at the chapel phosm compuy (or $1.9 million.

And Two Deputies

from 9 to 9 p.m. Friday.

ThiOoo WllUam Mack Thigpen-

CREENSBORO - Mr. James dM Tuesday In a Brooklyn Peirce Norman Sr., 92, of 903 S. hospiUI. He was the son of Mrs

Elam Ave. here died Wednesday at Wesley Long HoapiUl here. Funeral services will be held at the graveside Friday at 11 a.m. at Guilford Memorial Park by the Rev. Randy Waugh.

A retired pharmacist. Mr. Norman was a native of Aston, Va. and had lived In Greensboro since 1934. He is of the Baptist deoominstion, a World War Va. and bad lived In Greensboro since 1934. He is o( the Baptist denomination, a World War I veUran, and a member of American Legion, Butner Post.

Surviving him are a son. Jamei P. Norman Jr. of Greenville; two daughters, Mrs. R E. Livingston of Greensboro and Mrs. Charles DiCole cd Northbale, N.J.; three brothers, W. M. Tiny" Norman of Aston. Vs.. and John D. Quentin Norman, both of Roanke, Va.; two sisUrs, Mrs. Nannie Glau of Hampton, Va. and Mrs. Evelyn Bearer of Granite ()usrry; 11 grandchildren; and two great grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Forbis and Dick North Elm Capel from 7 to 9 o'clock tonight.

O'Neal

Mrs. Mardecle Bryant O'Neal of Ayden died Simday at Cherry Hospital In Goldsboro after an extended Illness. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 4 p.m. at Zion Chapel F.W.B. Church In Ayden with her paator Biahop Steven Jones offlcUting. InUrment will follow in the Plney Grove CemeUry at Rt. 1, Grifton.

Mrs. O'Neal was born and lived most of her life In the Ayden Community and was a member of Zion Chapel F.W.B. Church.

Cora Thigpen o( Greenville Funeral arrangemenU are m-compieu at Phillips Brotbcra Mortuary.

Young

WASHINGTON. D.C.-Mrs. Mary Vines Tyson Young died this morning in Provldeoce Hospital hern. She was the mother of Rudy Tyson of Greenville and the sister of VloU Vines and Elnora Vines, both of Greenville. Funeral arrangemenU are incomplete at PbUUps Brothers Mortuary.

Court Uphold...

(CoaUouedtrom pig* I) so doing, does not violate the applicable appraisal statutes."

Speight, In commenting on the AppeaU Court ruling, said, ''This is Impmtant state wide, because most of the larger counties use this (percentage) method In determining household personal property values. In (act. populous counties it would be impossible to appraise the Ux value In any other way."

RECEIVES PhD WUUam Vanderclock Crenshaw of Greenville recently received his Ph.O In philosophy at the University of Georgia. The 1999 graduate of Rose High School received his B.A. degree and M.A. degree (rom the University of Arizona.

Ttie suit was filed Tuesday in Chesapeake Circuit Court by Mrs. Gloria Burke.

Her bAband, Norfleet Burke Jr., 37, of Chesapeake, was found dead by deputies shortly after 1 a.m. June 3 In the holding cell known aa the bullpen.

Deputies said Burke was slumped against s wall with a meul cord. stUI attached to a waU telephone, wrapped around his neck.

Burke was alone In the ceil at

CORRECTION The price of $14 listed In an article in Wednesday's paper (or the Slmpaon 4-B Gub apoosored trip to (iceanvlew Beach on July 31 is in error. The correct price (or the tip is 912.

the time, according to depnties.

He had been arrested about three hours earlier on a charge of driving while intoxicated.

The suit charges that deputies W. E. Bodge and J. D. Thomu Jr. were negligent in caring (or the victim.

Her suit also names Cheu-peake h Potomac Telephone Co. as a defendant. But this apparently may be as error, since the pay telephone In the jail reportedly Is owned by Norfolk li

Carolina Telephooe ft TMe-graph Co.

Poiicc and sherifTa department records indicaU that Burke wu taken to a prcciset lockup after being arrested abom 11 p.m. June 2.

Be became violmit and had to be restrained, deputies reported.

Hodge said Burke apparently look a tranquilizer while he wu in the lockup, so Hedge recommended the prisonee be taken to Cheupeake Genkral Hospital (or obaervatioo.

Once they arrived at the hot-pftal Burke refused to be treated, signed a release form at the hoi^l.

The family of Latham Stocks wishes to express their appreciation for the cards, food, flowers and exprressions of kindness shown to us during our recent loss.

Family of Latham Stocks

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ACC Rallies In Seventh To Take Doubleheader Split With Pirates

OBTTING BACK - Dav Cadi (M) ot the Phlladdphia PhUllu divas back to first base as Chicago Cub first baseman Pete Ucock scoops the ball oat of the dirt after a low throw by pitcher BUI

Bonham In the Sth ontg last night in PhUadetphla. Cash made It back in time but the Cubs won the game, M.(APWlrephoto)

Americans Struggling For Second In Medals Race

By CHIP LAMBETH BeOector Sporti WrIUr Will Fkiwcni tro-nio itosle la Um top of Uw leveotb hl(bllfhled * (oiu^nio riUy that (ave AUaitUc Chriitlan a S-3 win and |ivlo( tbe Bulklo|i a ipUt of Uat ol(bti doublebeader wllb Kait Carolina.

Tbe Piratea bad come from bebtnd In the opener lor a 7-3 win and were leadlni, 3-2. |oin( Into the final frame of the afterpiece Tbe Piratea are no* 22-13 for the aeaaoo. ACC ta 12-2S. Tbe Piratea are at home again toai|bt boating Elan at 7:30.

ACC rattled ECU atarted Tarry Durbam in tbe flrat inning of the ftrat game for a 20 lead. Bobln Rote tingled and Chuck Plnklea got a bH. Don KoooU tingled In Rote and after a hit batter loaded the batea. Tim Bardin walked tcoring Pinkiea.

ECU bad a couple runnera In Utc tecood and third inninga but one at cut down In a double play and the other In a force.

Tbe Piratea finally br<Ae tbe Ice In tbe fourth when Sonny Wooten drilled a home run to right with two out. Tbe rally eootlnued when Bobby Supel tingled. Charlie SUvent walked and Pet* Paradotti tripled

i^^pa^jiaynuuunamaiiimiinmMaiy

Supel and Stevena both icortd on the triple tod an error on the relay let Paradotti acore the fourth run.

ACC picked up a run In the fifth aa Rote tingled and Kored 00 a fleldera choice RIek Koryda drove In two runt with a tingle In tbe tlith after one came over on an error giving ECU lU 7-3 lead Wooten led the ECU hitting with two bita while Rote had three and Plnklea two for ACC

Scoreboard

By BOB GBBZN AP Spofti Writer

MONTREAL <AP) - Tbe United Statea now la almoat bopeleaaly wd of the medali race in the XXI Olympic Garnet tad. In fact, doetn't even have a very good ahot at tecood place.

Tbe Americana, wrho once dominated theae quadriennlal cekbrationa of aporta, aulfered a gold medal ahutout again Wtdoetday, their third In live dayt. They have gained only one gold medal tince Sunday night and, in that period, have faUen far back of Ruatia and Eaat'Germany.

Bnttla, which picketf ip four goMa Wednesday, leada with a goid-tllver-branxe count of 33-11-23. East Germany has 10-lS-U. The United SUtea U a poor third at 2^2S-U.

The trend, however, could be reverted, ttt doubtful that Amerlct't tnaplred boiert and somewhat maligned track and field forces can muster enough atrength In the closing days of

Roberts Named To Post

WmSTON-SALEM.N.C.(AP) Ron Roberta, who guided the Georgia Southern golf team to NCAA tournament qualificatloba four straight years, hai been named bead golf coach at Wake Forest Unlver-

ifty-

Robertt, a 32-year-old DcRidder, La., native, succeeds Jctae Haddock, who resigned recently to become golf coach at Oral Roberta UnWeraity.

the Garnet to overtake etther of the Communist powers but they can make K retpecUble. They could still make H Inler-eating.

Tbe key could come In todays activity. Maaie Parka, Lot Angeles; Fred Newbouae, Baton Rouge. La.; and Herman Praxler, Philadelphia, have promised a 1-2-3 American finish and a shutout of Cuba's Alberto Juantoreno in the men'i 400 meters.

"We're ready to run him right out of a medal," said Newbouae.

And tonight, big John Tate of KnoxvUk. Tcnn., will taka on Cuba's fwmwd Teofilo Blep-venaon in a Iwavyweight boxing temiflnal, the feature of the Ulevlaion coverage.

Tate is one of seven Amerl-cant who hat reached the boxing aemifinala. All of them art assured of at least a bronie medals. By comparison, the United SUtea woo only three boxing medals In tbe 1273 Games at Munich.

We're doing it for Davey," ta the boxers' rallying cry. Featherweight Davey Armstrong, Puyallup. Wash., wat eliminated In tbe quarter-finals. Hit teammatea aay, quite frankly, he wat robbed.

His Uammttea say, qulu frankly, he wat robbed.

TaU. who tuffered an eye cut. put together a atrong third round for a 3-2 quarter-flnal de-claloo over West Germany's Peter Huulng, clearing the way for the ImporUnt bout with the formidable SUvenaon, the defending Olympic champion.

Spencer, Williams Lead East To Win

GREENSBORO <AP) - BUly VUlUmt of Raleigh Broughton rat good for 33 potnU and Al-MTt Spencer of Waahlngtoo irtbbed 12 rebounds to lead tbe Eaat to an 34-7* victory In the Mth annual Eaat-Weat High icbool AU-SUr baaketbaU game Wednesday night.

The victory iced a aweep of the rvealng for tbe East aa the East girls team triumphed 54-50 over tbe West in the first game.

The fdttot-4 WUIiamt. who la headed for Brevard (Fla.) Jr. College this fail, hit nine of 14 from tbe floor and all eight (ram line for bis 33 point toUI.

The Eut led by as much aa K-37 when Spencer, a 3-fool- center headed for Oral RoberU, scored to open the second haU.

Perry Smith of Shelby led the West with II polnu. mlaalng Just three of 11 field goal tries. Rob Noyes of McDoweU County and Danny Anderson of Gaa-loola Huaa each bit 13. Noyes led the West In rebounding with 10.

It was just about like 1 ex

pected, said Eaat head coach Dave Smith. "I felt w* shod have woo by a larger margaln. We got that big lead and didn't hold U because we got away from our patterns and riarted free-lanciog. Our biggest enemy was ourselves."

West bead coach Pete Jones uid his team was dtecouraged at the half because their shooting was cold. "I told the guys at haU-time we might set a rec(d for a loss If we didnt do lomething, he uld.

Mike Hester of Graham was held to one field goal and Just four poinu for the West. Tbe East's John VlrgU of Elm City shot only five times, hitting three and finishing with lix polnu. He was tbe team's second leading rebounder with ten.

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(Xhcr American* In tonight's semi* are the fighting Spink* brothen, middleweight Mike and light-bcavywelght Leon; Ught-welter Sugar Ray Leonard, Palmer Park, Md.; lightweight Howard Davis. Glen Cove, N.Y.; banumwclgbt Charles Mooney, an Army sergeant sUUtmed at Ft. Bragg, N.C., and flyweight Leo Randolph. Tacoma, Wash.

The Spinks, like Tate, woo quarter-finals Wednesday. Tbe others bad advanced earlier. Mike Spinks, from St. Louis, took a SO decUioo over Rys-lard Paslewlci of Polaod.

Lmb, a Marine corpOTal at Camp LeJeune. N.C., had more trouble with the referee than be did Ottomar Sachse of East Germany. Leon scored one knockdown and an easy decision but was warned once for talking to tbe referee. And when he showed up (or the judges' decision wearing a white cap with a red Usale, the referee yanked it off and threw it in a corner.

Americans also have tbe lead in both men's and women's archery, and. thanks to an excellent ride by Hilda Gurney of Woodland HUU. Calif., moved Into second place behind tbe West Germans in the equestrian dressage team competiton.

Tbe United SUtes, which has woo only the baakHball gold In the pari three days, was limited to two medals Wednesday, a broue by four-time OlympUn WUlle Davenport. Baton Rouge. La., In the men's 113-meter hurdles, and a silver by Ha-wslians David McFauU and Mike RothweU in the Tornado clau yachU, behind tbe British boat which already had clinched the gold.

Russias four golds came In men's and women's team handball. women's team foil fencing and In the men's hammer throw, where Yuriy Sytdekh set a Games record with a throw of 254 feet. 4 Inches and led a Soviet sweep of the medals. Aleksey Spirldnov wu second and Anatoliy Beonjerchuk was third.

The East German women aUo swept the women's 300, with lightly-regarded Baerbel Eckert arinning the gold in 22.37, setting an Olympic record and beating 103-meter gold medalist Annegret Richter and defending champion Re-nate Stecber.

Anders Gsrderud of Sweden

set a world record of 3:03.03 In the steeplechaae and East Germany's Roeemari* Ackermann woo tbe women's hlgk Jump with aa Olympic record 3-t.

Guy Drut. a French national hero and generally considered his nation's best athlete, sran the hurdles In 13.30, followed by Alejandro Casanai of Cuba and the 33-year-old Davenport. It was the first time sioce the 113* Game* the United SUte* had failed to Tin a gold medal In that event.

The United Sutes now has woo two golds, three silvers and alx bronxee In five day* of track and field competition.

"Some people say we're not dolog too weU. uid U S. track coach Dr. LeRoy Walker. "I think we're doing fine. We'D have finalisU in all but one or two of tbe lari evenU."

But It would take more than that to offset the Russians lead of 11 in gold medals and tbelr 37-17 lead In toUl medals. East Germany also hat 37 over-all.

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Niekro Leads Win With Bat

By HER8CHEL N1SSEN8(H4 AP tporU Writer

Phil Niekro knows what to do with a knuckleball at either end of lU dance to the plate.

Tbe veteran (lutterhslier of the AtlanU Braves knuckled hi* way to a 7-3 victory over the Los Angeles Dodger* Wednesday night and also walloped a knuckler from Charlie Hough over the fence park (or a three-run homer In the sixth Inning that broke the game open.

"I got a bigger kick out of the win than hitting the home run," Niekro Mid, ruining the theory that pitchers love to Ulk about their bitting more than their victories.

EUewbere In the National League, San Francisco routed Clnclnnstl 7-3. the Chicago Cub* downed PhlladelphU 5-3 In 11 innings. PltUburgh nipped the New York MeU 1-3 In 13. Ssn Diego edged Houston 3-1 In 10 teningi (or Randy Jones' lltb triumph and Montreal blanked St. LouU M The aec-ood game of the scheduled twi-nlgbter was rained out

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ECU scored single runs In the fourth, fifth and sixth Innings overcoming a run ACC gained In tbe fourth (or a 3-1 lead But ACC got Pirate lUrter Pete Conaty (or two walk* and a tingle knocking him out.

Tom Justice htd led off with s pau and Rote singled Keith Stutts grounded to second but Paradotsl't throw was errortd lelttng Rose slide In safely and JuMlce Kore Finkle* walked ending Cooity's May. Billy Davis came In and promptly walked Koonti with the Uetog run coming In Flowers tingled up the middle scoring Stutts and Flnklci ECU had scored its first run In the fourth when Charlie Slevent singled in Wooten who had doubled Doublet by Robert Brinkley and Macofl Hoye added the go-ahead run (or the Pirate*. 3-1. in the fifth. Koryda had reached on an error and scored oo More hit. Supel added the final ECU

IsUy with a homer to left to the tilth

Brinkley snd Supel had two hits each (or ECU while Flowen and Birdcn had two each lor

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Planter's Bank and NCNB survived long baU games last nlgbt to puli out Babe Ruth wins. Planters beal Pepsi. 14-t. and NCNB best College View. 144.

Planten picked up thrtc In tbe fint and added one In tbe iccood. The winner came over to the fourth when Ptanter'i rallied for three A1 Alrioo doubled and Miccah DUon got a hit. Alitoa riole home and DUon scored oo a paascd ball. Larry Talbert had scored earlier In the frame on an error after walking.

Planten added one In the fifth aodtwolotbeievesth.

Pepsi got lU (Irri run In the second and added three more In the fifth.

NCT4B riarted the second gam* acortng three timei in the firri. NCNB made it 34 in the Hcond but College View cut two runs off the lead In the third scoring twice but NCNB matched them In tbe bottom of the frame

CoUegf Vkw got one In tbe fourth (heo pushed In three In the fifth culling II to ooe. 74. Eric Deal reached oo an error and Arthur Fletcher walked Ricky West singled In Deal and a fielder's choice and an error led lo Fletcher and West acortng Thai was as close ai it got, however. I* NCNB balUed back ahead la the bottom of the (tflh Wilki 10 WUI Barrett. Skip Topping and Glenn Moore loaded the batea tod aa error acored Barrett Tupping scored oo a pasted ball and Moore acored oo a fielder's choice c:oUege View picked up three in the sixth ftlUog a run abort.

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Tbe Braves napped a 2-2 e In tbe fifib when Jerry Royster tripled and Kored on Jim Wynn'i ucrifice fly In tbe lixlb. ringlet by Tom Ptdorek and Keo Henderson eluted Tommy John in favor of Hougb After a double play, Tough walked Vic CorrcU but then aerved up a knuckler which Niekro belted over the left field fence Niekro alto tingled home a run off EUai Sosa In the eighth

GUnU 7, lad* I John D'Acquitto tad Gary Lavell* combined oo a flve-hit-ter and Ken Relti drove lo three runa ti the Glaota handed the Red! their third shutout In 100 games this season. D'Acquisto itlowed (our hUs before * Mister 00 the thumb of hi* pitching hind (ortad him out srith one out In tbe seventh. Rookie Santo Alcsl*. trying to become tbe Reds first 10-game winner, was ksyoed in the third.

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Odum, Barrios Combine To Huri 2-1 No-Hit Win

By ERIC PIEWrtT AP SporU WriUr

OAKLAND (AP) - "K wii Utc moit Ulatcd no-httter I've ever leen." iild OiUeod A'l Manager (^uek Tanner. 'iOr maybe I should call It the fun-nieit. 4

But to the (Chicago White Sox John Blue Moon" Odom, who pitched five hItleM though walk-fUled innings to get credit for the M, no-hit victory, "It was one of the happiest times of my life,"

Odom spent 11 seasons with the As, who gave up on him last year. He was in the minor leagues a month ago before the White Sox gave him a fresh start.

PranclMo Barrios, a rookie relief pitcher, look over (or Odom In the sixth. The 31-year-old veteran had Issued his ninth walk, to Billy Williams leading off. and thrown one ball to Sal Bando before Sox Manager Paul Richards sent coach Jim Busby to the mound to get Odom.

"I had a pretty good Idea about the second Inning that

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Odom wasnt going to last the whole game," said Richards, and Odom admitted he wasnt surprised when taken out.

"I didnt have my rhythm. Im glad It happened, though. Maybe If Id been around the plate ail the time, we wouldnt have gotten the no-hltter. Im glad I was wild," said Odom. 2-0 with Chicago.

The no-hitter by the two right-handers, who totaled 11 walks, was the American Leagues first this year and the fourth combination no-hitter in major league baseball history. It was the first time two pitchers combined to win a nlne-ln-ning, no-hit game, not counting a 1917 American League game in which Bostons Babe Ruth was ejected after walking one batter and Ernie Shore went to the mound to get 27 straight outs.

Barrios. 23, from Hermosillo, Mexico, was throwing in the bullpen in the top of the sixth when Jim Spencer broke a 1-1 tie with a home run off A s reliever Paul Llndblad. The As scored an unearned run in the fourth when Odom walked two and catcher Jim Essian made a throwing error.

"I never knew it was a no-hltter until the ninth inning. I looked up at the Koreboard then, saw the lero and 1 couldnt believe it," said Barrios, who finished off (he no-hlt-ter with the help of an outstanding fielding play by second baseman Jack Brohamer.

In the other American League games, the Kansas City Royals beat the California Angels 3-2 in 15 innings; the Baltimore Orioles nipped the New York Yankees 4-3; (he Cleveland Indians trimmed the Boston Red Sox 7-4; the Detroit Tigers blanked the Milwaukee Brewers l-O and the Minnesota Twins took a doubieheader from the Texas Rangers 8-5 and 84.

Royals 3, Angels 2 Dave Nelaons saicide squeete bunt scored Tom Po-quette in the ISth inning to give Kansas City its victory over California. Poquette had reached base on Jerry Remy's

two-base throwing error to open the 15th. An intentionai walk to Oorge Brett and John Mayberrys ground baU moved Poquette to third.

Larry Cura, the fifth Royals pitcher, picked up his first victory of (he season and his fifth In five lifetime decisions against California. Don Kirkwood, 4-g, who pitched out of a one-out, bsses-ioaded situation in the 14th, took the loss.

Orioles 4, Yankees 1 Baltimore, held hitleu for S 2-3 innings, Kored three times in (he seventh inning and beat New York with the winning run coming in on Andres Moras force-play grounder.

The rally off Doyle Alexander, who flirted with a no-hitter for the third time in five weeks, gave the Orioles a three-game sweep. But the Yanks still lead the ninnerup Orioles by IIH games in the Americsn League East.

Indians 7. Red Sox I Larvell Blanks drove in the winning run with a single after slugging a homer and a double to lead Cleveland over Boston. With the score tied 84 in the eighth, Blanks singled to left field off reliever Tom Murphy to score Rick Manning, who had reached on a fielders choice and stolen second.

Tigers 1, Brewers 0 Pedro Garcias nlnth-inntng sacrifice fly Kored the games only run and Dave Roberts pitched a five-hitter to pace Detroit over Milwaukee. Loser Jerry Augustine. 44, carried a string of 20 consecutive scoreless Innings Into the ninth when Alex Johnson led off with a single. Johnson moved to third on a sacrifice and a single by Bill Freehan before Garcia, traded by the Brewers to the Tigers last month, hit his run-scoring fly.

Twins M, Rangers 54 Lyman Bostock laced three singles and drove In two runs, leading Minnesota's first-game victory over Texas. Dan Ford hit a home run and drove in three runs and Steve Luebber won hia first major league game in fiye years to lead the Twins victory in the second game.

KNOCKDOWN Leon Spinks of St. Louis, Mo. right, knocks down Ottomsr Ssche Sschse of East Germany in Wednesdays ilght-hesvyweight bout

Oiympic Spirit Alive And Well In Montreal

By WICK TEMPLE AP SporU Editor MONTREAL (AP) - A shadow has fallen across the brotherhood of the Olympics on the playing fields and in the conference rooms. But it is alive and well in the social Olympics in picturesque Old Montreal, especially in a joyous cabaret called the Singing Box.

Each night, visitors from various nations drink, talk and lock arms to sing in the bam-

PLYING EIGHRunners on the 3,000 metre steeplechase clear one of the obstacles Wednesday at

the Montreal Olympics. (AP Wlrephoto)

Niekro Picks Sixth Homer

Up Win; Of Career

ATLANTA (AP) -Knuckleballer Phil Niekro played it straight and nearly got burned. So he gave a demon-

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The 37-year-old Niekro, who had pitched three scoreless Innings against the Los Angeles Dodgers Tuesday night before the rains washed away his effort, came back Wednesday night to lead the Braves to a 72 triumph while scattering seven hits and driving in four runs.

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including a three-run home run.

"Well pitch Niekro again tomorrow night," said a smiling Atlanta Manager Dave Bristol in jest.

Niekro. who volunteered to pitch for the second day in a row, confirmed he would not pitch again until Ms regular turn but added:

"1 think Ill bring my hitting glove In case they need me to pinch hit."

Niekro, increasing his record to 114, ran into trouble in the opening inning when the Dodgers broke loose (or both their runs on three hits, the last a two-run single by BUI Russell.

"We had to get on him after the first inning to make sure he threw knuckleballs," said Bristol sfter Niekro threw a couple of fast balls which were drilled (or hlU.

Atlanta tied it in the fourth at ^2 on a aingle by Jim Wynn. Willie Mootanei' double, a runacorlng grounder by Tom Paciorek and Ken Hendersons double off loser Tommy John. 4-7,

Jerry Royster's triple and a sacrifice fly by Wynn in the next ining put Atlanta ahead to stay

before Niekro connected in the sixth inning for hia three-run blast off Los Angeles relief ace Charlie Hough, also a knuckleball specialist.

It was Nlekros first home run of the season, first since 1973 and the sixth of his 11-year year major league career.

When he reached his locker after the game, his nameplate above his locker was gone and in its place a other one which read: "Hank Aaron, 44,"

Niekro also added a run-scoring single in the eighth inning to cap his performance but admitted he probably "got a bigger kick out of the win than hitting the home run."

like former gara^ labeled Boite a Chanson Le St. Vincent, just off Place Jacques Cartier where thousands cavort untU dawn.

French-Canadian folk singers, beer, cognac and camaraderie lure Olympic visitors as well as local revelers to the jammed club.

One song goes:

"This is the great show.

"You are going to sing tonight.

"Whether it is friendship or love,

Who knows? Who cares?

Olympic-class drinkers from ail nations sit around tcbles, arma on each othera ahoulders, and sway to the music. Whether they understand the words

Boxing Heads TV Slate

MONTREAL (AP) - Three Americans will compete against the strong Cuban runner Alberto Juantorena for a gold medal today in the men's 400-meter run at the Summer Olympics. ABC-TV continues its coverage.

Four other track and field events will be decided men's long jump, and womens 400-meter dash, 100-meter hurdles and discus.

The network will televise 3M hours of the Games, from 7:30 p.m. to 11 p.m., EDT, with a IS-minute wrapup at 11:30 p.m. Exact events to be shown wont be known until shortly before air time because much of the coverage is live.

Juantorena, who won gold in the 800 meters, was victorious Wednesday in one semifinal heat.

Fred Newhouse, a 27-year-old (om Baton Rouge. La..-on the other semifinal. The only'other Americans in the race will be Herman Frailer of Philadelphia and Maxle Parks of Loa Angeles. All three have predicted they would shut out the Cuban.

Among the competitors in the men's long jump are defending Olympic champion Randy Williams from Oakland, Calif., and brome medalist Amie Robinson from San Diego. A third American jumper is Larry Myricki of Mississippi College in Jackson.

No American women made the finals in the discus or 100 hurdles. Three are alive in the 400-meter run Sheila Ingram of Washington. D.C., Rosalyn Bryant of Chicago, and Debra Sapenter of Prairie View, Tex.

Leonard Soon To End Career

at the Mootreal Olymplea. Spiiika waa the winner by a deciaion. (AP Wlrephoto)

or not, some message comes through.

"I like the music, I like the wine. I like the people," uid Rie Ross, swimming and judo coach from Northern Ireland, "What else matters? We didnt do so well In the Olympics, but that is not the important thing. It is being here."

Th atmosphere, and perhaps the cognac, inspires some to oratory. West German Gerhard Bauer, son of a Bremen jeweler, was on his soap box.

"I love life, peace, and above all, humanity," he announced In German. "Please, no more war. That is the wish of a German boy."

The room was filled wlh 40 per cent foreigners and 80 per cent ()uebecols. according to assistant manager Edauardo Pinto, who was amused by the raucow Americans.

"When Americans leave their country and And a place like this, they go berserk. They dont understand the songs or their hidden meanings, but they love it. Its an intematiooal crowd, yea, but isnt this the Olympics?

Outside, in Place Jacques Cartier, there are singing groups, impromptu gymnastics, horse-drawn carriages and artists selling their paintings all night long on the cobbled streets the French built when they settled this lovely area in 1M2.

By WILL GRIMSUY AP SpwUI CorriapaodMt

MONTREAL (AP) - There are 18 minutes no more, maybe less - remaining in the ring career o Sugar Ray Leonard. and then he will hang up bis gloves and go to school.

No amount of money and sweet promoters' promises can lure the bolo kid from Palmer Park. Md into pro boxing.

"My mama told me she wants me to quit. I always do what my mama says." the rugged light welterweight said today. "Boxing has been fun (or me but I got other things in life to do."

Leonard, at 20 a veteran of 135 amateur fights all over the world, is one of the survivors of the strong American team which will be battling the Soviet Unkn and Cuba for s major share of the medala in the weekend climax of the Olympic Games.

ImprcMlve winner of hti first four fights in the 140 pounds sod under class. Sugar Ray next faces Katmier Sscerba of Poland in the semifinals and, if be wins, probably will go against a tough Cuban, Andres Aldama, for the championship gold.

No doubt Im going to win H," Leonard Mid with a cool confideoce that had no trace of arrogance. Ive won everything there Is to win the Pan Am Games, North American, AAU, (tolden Gloves. Only need the Olympics.

My mama uid I could box until I win this one. and thats

It."

Sugar Rays mama will be at the Olympic Forum to see her wiU fulfUlcd - hers and that of a higher authority. If you hap

pen to catch her on camera, you probably will see her hands clac4 *1 Iwr chin, bead bowed and eyes closed praying.

Were a praying family. Sugar Ray uid. We're Bap tists. I pray. My mama prays. We aU pray."

If such petitioas are judged on numbers, young Leourd stands a very good chance of getting a favorable responu. (totha, his mother. Is just one member of the Leonard clan wbo will be raising cheers and silent entreaties.

My daddy is here, too. My Ug brother, two sisters, my brothers girl friend and my girl friend. They all drove up in a trailer and parked it in the lot aerou from the Forum. You call it easy. Its yellow and it has my pictures pasted all over it. (totting tickets has been tougher than fighting.

Sugar Rays dad, Cicero, took time off from his job as night manager of a Palmer Park super market to attend the Games. He lovn boxing. Sugar Ray uys, and his brother. Dale, 23, was once a champk in the armed wrvlees.

Sugar Ray, wbo is only 20, sat in an anteroom at the Olympic Village on hia day oB and spoke softly of his life style, his phlloaophles and his plans. He will enroll at the University of Maryland in the (aU, majoring in busineu administration and communicatioos, under a scholarship provided by (he people of his home town.

I never waa a tough guy In my netghborbood," he uid. I was always kinds shy. Im really soft-hearted. I hate to see people hurt. But once 1 get in the ring I become a different person."

Moore Moves Up In CGA Tourney

ByKENALYTA AP Sports Writer CHARLOTTE (AP) - Parker Moore, husky former Gemson golfer from Laurens, S. C., who woo the Atlantic Coast Conference title three months ago, has his eye on a profeuiooai career. But hes In no hurry to jump into the preuure of major tournament competition.

His two under par play in a 5 and 4 victory over Joe Hullof Wendel In Wednesdays first round of the Carolinas Golf Association amateur championship left him Mtlsfied and encouraged.

"Id been hitting the ball badly lately," he said, "but I slowed it down and got my timing back. I played super.

He was doubly pleased becauM the victory came on his second wedding snniversary. His wife followed him ail the way over the steaming hot South couru of the Carmel Country Gub, a 8,957-yarder with par 72.

Moore had marked the occasion with a present of a new driver. He didnt use It Wednesday, however.

Homer Beats Phillies, 5-3

(Continued From Page 11)

Cubs 3. Phillies I Manny TrUlos three-run homer off Ron Reed in the 11th Inning powered the Cuba to victory after Bill Madlock opened with a single. Jerry Morales bounced out and Pete UCock waa intenthmally walked. Reed hadnt given up a home run since June 7,

Piratu 1. MeU 8 Richie Hebners fourth home run in the 13th Inning off Ken Sanders produced the only run of the game after Pittaburgh'a Doc Medich and New York's Tom Seaver traded 10 innings of shutout pitching. Pirate reliever Dave Giusli won his flrst game of the seaaon.

Padrua 2, Astros 1 Doug Rader's two-run alngie

with two out in (be 10th inning backed the uven-hlt pitching of Randy Jones, who posted his 18th victory, tops in the majors. John Grubbs one-out single and a two-out double by Mike Ivie preceded Raders clutch hit (rff Joaquin Andjujar Houston Kored in the bottom of the 10th on doubles by Leon Roberts and Giff Johnson.

Expat I, Cards 0 Woodie Fryman and Dale Murray combined to pitch a 10-hit ahutout. The Expos scored in the Mventh on Barry Footes single, a pinch double by Jou Morales and Ellis Valentines sacrifice fly. They added two runs in the ninth on a walk to Valentine and aingles by Wayne GarretL Larry Parrish and Tim Foil

An envious player told Moore, Youre lucky. My wife would never follow me in a tournament."

Moore uid of his future, Id like to get an auiatant pro job at a northern club. Id have the opportunity to play there uveral days a week. My game is still erratic, 1 know. I may even play tome mini-tour events later."

He was one of 32 survivors, tlx from Smith Carolina, who moved into today's double round schedule. The tournament runs through a 38-hole flnal Sunday.

Joining Moore In the upper half of the draw were such contenders at defending champion Jim Holmes of Aiken. S. C and LSU; three time champion Bill Harvey of Jamestown; and the Charlotte pair of Johnny Elam and Skip Dunaway, who were paired In the second round.

The bracket also included Doug Owens of Albemarle, who didnt loK a hole in trimming Vance Heafner. 5 and 4, in a major upset. Heafner, of Cary and North Carolina SUte, won the Carolinas Open (wo years ago.

The lower half included medalist Chip Beck of Fayetteville and the University of Georgia; Wake Forest teammates Scott Hoch of Raleigh and Tim Saylor of East Bend; Mike Holland of Biahopvllle, S.C.-; Mark Stephens of Madison.

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Tate Still Two Bouts From Gold

SACRIFICE FAIU - hot AnfeUi hortstop Bill RusmU wilU for the ball to force Atlanta catcher Vie Coreell (2t) in the third inning of their National league game laat night in

Atlanta. Phil Stkn waa ufe at first on his bunt attempt. The Atlanta hurler had a good night at the plate, however driving In four runs in his 1-2 win over the Dodgers. (AP Wirepboto)

Paschal Will Start At Fullback For East

GREENSBORO (AP) -

OuirtertMck Jim Stretter of Srlvi-WebiUr, haodlias the flgnet ctUlns cbwret for the West, will be fflstchlog wits toDlsht with the Easts Tony Tripp of Havelock.

Kickoh for the East-West AU-SUr football game at Jamieson Stadlom la I p.m.

Strettar will have in hla backfield fuUback Perry Allred of High Point Central. Ullback Leonard Atkina of Salisbury and apUt back Ray Harris of Chase, running the T-formatioo.

Tripp, who will direct the East's Wishbone, will be Joined on the offense by halfbacks MiUbeU Strickland of Sanford and the state Koting cbampioo, James McDougakt of Maxton.

Briefs

By The Associated Prees MONTREAL (AP) - Six poets who earned MOO at so Olymplc-spoasored poetry reading have donated their profits to 20 poor families to protest what they call Olympic overspending.

"This money from the Olympic committee will help sustain a group of people which the city has consistently ignored while continuing to spend an astronomical sum (or 14 days worth of Olympics," said poets' -spokeswoman Madelane Gagon.

She said the families cannot afford rent and have been living in unoccupied schooirooms.

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At (ullback will be Doug Paschal of Greenville Rose.

Meanwhile. all-sUr basketball competition Wednesday night turned into an all-East sweep. Billy WUliams of Raleigh Broughton Kored M

points In leading the East boys to an M-71 victory over the West, while East girls triumphed, S4-S0.

The sll-star games sre bigb-llghts (rf the annual North Carolina Coaches Clink.

League Leaders

mv Ttf AMoelt<i Preee Natlml BATTINO <315 at baU>* A Olivar, Pob, .14); ttoee, Cin. DJjOrlffey. CIn, .))); Me rida.StL, ))f; W Crawford, %tL. .3i7.

RUNS^ROM. cm, mi OPiftOF. cm, m Schmidt, Phi. 79, AAorgan, CIn, F); Monday. Chi. 70

RUNS BATTRO IN-O Poatar, CIn, S)i Moroan. CIn, 73i Klnomao, NV, 7); Schmidt. Phi. 40; LuilnAhl. Phi, 44 HITS-ROM. cm. tU; Mon tarhoi. Atl. lat; Oarvoy. LA. llSi A.oiiwor. P0h, 13)1 Cardonal. Chi. 114; O Poetar. CIn, I14j Oriffay. cm. 114.

DOUBLBt-Zlek. Pgh, 34; Modlock. Chi, )); Johnetone, Phi. 3); Rooo. cm, 33i 9 Tlod With 33

TRiPLSt-D Cash. Phi, 10; Tyson. StL. 9; O Parliar. Poh, I, Ooronimo, Cm, i; W Oavle. SD. 7.

HOMK RUNSKln^man. NY. 33; Schmidt. Phi. 34; O Posttr, cm, 30; W Roomoon. Pgh. 14, Monday, Chi, 17; Moroan, Cin, 17

STOLBN BASSS-Taverae. Pgh, U; Morgan. Cin, 13; Codono. Htn. m BrocA. StL. 301 LOOOO, LA. 39

PITCHINO 19 Oeclelonel RhOdon, LA. 9 0. 1 000. 3.10

C AAatioor, so, 4 0. 1 000. 3 39 R.Jonoa, 80. 14 4, 414. 3 54

Norman. Cin. 9 3, .411. 3 34

Alcala, cm. 9 ), .790. 4.40

Carlton. Phi, 11-4. 7)3. ).4l

Zochry. Cin. 4 ). .737. 3 tt Kaat. Phi. 10 4, 714. 3 44

STRIKROUTS-Saavar, NV, 154; J.Richard. Htn, 133.-Mooramlth. Att, 117; P.Nlotiro,

Atl, 119; AAontefusco, SP. 103

Amor Icon Laogua SATTINO (335 at bat)

O Bratf, KC. 394; Bostock. Min, 393; McRae, KC. 349; Muneon. NV. 339; LaPlore. Oat, 339

RUNS-Rivare. NV, 49; R Whita. NY. 43. Otit, KC. 43. Carow. Mfn. 43; O Br4tl. KC. 43; North. Oak. 43.

RUNS BATTKO IN Maybarry. KC, 47; Burrowgne. Tom. 44; ChmbllM. NY. 43. Munton. NV. 43. L May. Bai. 99; Vetrgamskl. Ben, 99

HITS-O Bratf, KC. UO; Munson. NV. 133. LaPiora, Oat, 130/ Chambliss. NV. 130/ Rlvors. NV. 130

DOUBLRS-Otls. KC. t9; Carty. Cl#. 34; AAcRoa. KC. 33; Rivars. NV. 33; O BreM. KC. 33, TRIPLES oarraer. Oak. 13; O Bratt, KC. 9; Poqoetta. KC. 7/ Bumbry, Bel. 4. LaPlore. D#t. 4; Orto. Chi, 4, Bostock. Min. 4. Car4w, Min. 4

HOME RUNS-Bando. 0#k, 30; L May, Bal. 14- Mendrtck. CIO. 14; RaJockson. Sol. 14. Vstrzemskl. Bsn. 14

STOLEN BASCS-North. Ook. 93; Boylor. 04k. 41; Patok. KC, 39; LaFiore. Ool. 34; Corow. Min. 34

PITCHINO <4 Doclslons) Oorlond. Bsi. 13 3. 497. 3.43

Pidryeh, Oet. 113. 444. 193

W comchbell, Min. 11 3, 444. 3.39 L4<anord. KC. 11 4. .733. 3 33

HHIor, Dot. 10 4. 714, 3 40 K#rn.

CIO. 7 3, 700. 3.33 Bird. KC, 9 4. .493, 3 34 O EIMS. NV. II 3, 444. 3 14

STRiKEOUTS-Rv4n. Cal. 144; Blyieven, T4m. 147; Tanana. Cal. 144; Jankins. Bsn, |49; Huntor. NV, 104.

By ED SCHUYLER A APSporUWrUer

MONTREAL (AP) - "Coo-gratulatioos on the bronxe medal, John." someone said to the American heavyweight who ut nursing a swollen eye, a band-aid covering a cut above H.

"I didn't come to get the brooie. I came to get the gold." said John TaU Wednesday after being assured of at least an Olympk .bronie by gaining the semifinals with a elote deciilon over West German Peter Husalog.

Tate, a 21-year-old KnoxvUle. Tcnn., truck driver, wu ttUi two steps twiy from s gold medil. And the first step was by far the biggest In Tates 12-month, ao-bout careera meeting today with the awesome TeofUo Stevenson of Cuba, defending Olympk champion

The United SUtes went into today'! action with Mven semi-flnallsts. one fewer than Cuba. Another U.S. boxer Kheduled (or day action wti middleweight Mike Splnka of St. Louia.

Americtni fighting tonight are flyweight Leo Randolph of Tacoma. Wash.; bantamweight Charlea Mooney, an Army tcr-gcant itatiooed at Port Bragg. N.C.: lightweight Howard

Davit of Glen Cove, N.Y.: light welterweight Sugar Ray Leonard of Palmer Park. Md.; and tight heavyweight Leon Spinks. Mike's brother, a Marine corporal atatiooed at Camp Lejeune, N.C.

Stevenaon. whote goal la to win the Olympk title three timei, hardly worked up a sweat In knocking out Ma-madou Drame of Senegal In the second round Monday and knocking out Pekka Ruokola of Finland In (he first round Wedneaday.

"I'll fight until the people of Cuba tell me lo stop or young people come along." said the 24-year-oid Cuban.

For a time, tt looked like Tate wouldn't have to worry about Stevenaon. The Amerktn began tentatively sgainat Hutting because of the cut above bit 1^ eye. suffered lo hts point vktory Monday over Aodricj Biegtlakl of Poland.

In tbe second round, the cut opened again and tbe referee stopped the bout sod called (or a pbytklan to examine tbe wound. " thought the referee waa gonna stop the flght." said Tate.

But the phytkltn gave his okay, tod the bout went on. with Tate coming on itroog lo (he (Inal round, knocking the German down with a right to the Momacb and rocking him twice with shots U the head.

"I ain't gonna let no little cut get me down," said Tale after he got the vote of three of the five judges. "1 gave everything I had in tbe last round and I woo tt."

MONTREAL (AP) - Three hundred Quebec Indians wlU take part in the cliwiog eeremo-

les of the Olympks and (our Indian chkfs will lead the final parade.

" With the ehleft standing around him. Lord Killaolo. presideot of the International Olympk Committee, will ctoie the Games.

It Is ippropriate that-the partkipaUon of this noble race, symboUxing abUtty, strength and courage, ahou^be a key element lo the doling ceremony of tbe Games of the 21at Olympiad. uld I statement by tbe Olympic organising committee.

SAN JOSE (AP) - Tackle Paul Sieler and guard Ralph ; Miller have been signed by tbe San FranclKO 4*en to bolster .tbetr injury-depleted offentlv* line for Sunday's NiUooal Football League exhibition game at -Seattle.

Sieler, a New York JeU' No. ;1 choice from Notre Dame lo the 1M7 NFL draft, spent three seasons with the Oakland Raid-!ers and two In the World Football League with the Southern California Sun.

Miller waa waived by the Jfew York GlanU. Formerly of California Lutheran, he played oe year at Houiton and two iean in the Canadisn League.

Look At The Record

1. Hai served three termt In the North Csrolina House of

RepretentaUves and now ranks 21st in lenlortty among 120 members

2. Has served on major House Committees of Education

(Vice-chairman), Constitutional Amendmenta (Vice-chairman), Mental Health, Stats Personnel, Agriculture, Appropriations and Base Budget

3. Has served on special auignmenta such as the Study Commission on Teachers A State Employees' Retirement System and the Study Commission to Evaluate tbe Textbook Commltsion. Now serving on tbe North Carolina Advisory Council on Teacher Education

4. Now serving on North Carolina State Board Awards

(Approves contracts (or purchase of goods and services needed by the State Agencies)

9. Now serving on the Advisory Budget Commiasion (Formulates, prepares and recommends the budget (or the State to the General Assembly)

Vote For & Support

Sam D. Bundy

N.C. House of Representatives Pitt & Greene Counties

Democratic Primary, Tuesday, August 17,1976

Paid (or by CommitUoU) EiKt Sam Bundy

The Spinks brothers both advanced Wednesday but Dim Jackson dropped s 3-2 decuion in his 147-pound class bout against bird-bitting Pedro J. Gamtiro of Venesuela. Tbe deputy sheriff from Nishvilk. Tenn.. was penalized a point In the third round for leaning in with his head, and It cost him tbe flght.

Mike Spinks, making his ftr fight of the tournament because of I bye and s walkover, scored tbe most one-sided decision of the first II days of the competition by belling Rysiard Piskwlci of Poland ail over the ring. One judge favored Spinks by four points, one by six, another by seven ind twp

jHaru;UN

by eifbt each.

"I hoped he'd stay down when I bit him," said Spinks who dropped Pssiewict with i long light lo the head In the second round. "When he didn't stay down.Vl thought he could take tt prel^ good." And the Pole did. ctlcUng about bead blows in the third round but stiytng on his feet.

Leon Spinks bulled bis way to an easy vktory Wednesday night. Leon, 22 and the older brother by three years, knocked down Otlomar Sachse of East Germany with short right when the fight was Just 24 seconds old. then kepi him in trouble tbe rest of the way.

Leon seemed to have more

trouble with the referee The nouncemeni weinng r*<l and official penilued .Spmki one while knit hil wiUi a lassie.'the point m tbe (irsl round (or ysnkrd it o snd threw

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The crowd booed

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The 'Loser'

EDITOR'S NOTE - Thotnii HutchlnMa (won Uut b* would Uv* and dk by Um Uw. But it wti principio, not Uw, Uut woo ot oUko In Um year* taadinf to tbe American RevoiuUon, and Hutcblnaona fallura to eomprebend thia wai bla traiedy.

broke bia heart and he didn't

ByGUYDARST AaaocUted Preaa Writer

BOSTON (API - Two hundred years ago. ai the new American nation proclaimed it* Independence, Oxford Unlveralty In England conferred an honorary doctor of civil iawi degree on a man lome Americans hated even more than King George III.

That man. Thomas Hutchinson. had been the last civilian governor of Massachusetts, and as such was denounced as a tyrant by American patriots,

Hutchinson was forced to seek hi* own recall as governor because the people of Nauachusetts were convinced that he was piotting to destroy their liberties. A year iater, in 177S, his successor. Gen. Thomas Gage, sent troops to Lexington and Concord and the Revolution was under way.

John Adams had written constantly of Hutchinson's "tyranny." his "very ambitious and avaricious disposition" and the "serpentine wiles of his head." They were bitter charges for a native American who had spent years In public office.

Hutchinson was born In Boston in 1711 and educated at Harvard. He was a merchapCwhs owned a dozen homes and two commercial wharves. Entering politics at 28, he held most of the Important public offices in MassachusetU. and even served simultaneously as chief justice of the Superior Court and lieutenant governor.

Prof. Bernard Bailyn of Harvard, his biographer, wrote that the only portrait of Hutchinson shows him to have been a slim man, simply dressed: "The over-all effect Is that of constraint, simplicity, and an almost total tack of emphasis, flair or style."

Most of hla close friends were relaUves. HI* wife. Peggy, bore him 12 children, five of whom survived Infancy. Her death

remarry.

After being forced from the governorship, he sailed for England and counseled that force would keep American* from taking up arms.

He wrote friends in MassachusetU that the English nation would not let the colonies go without a war.

Avidly consulted at first he was taken to the King on the day he arrived In London and queatlooed for two hours Hutchinson found himself less welcome In the colonial ministry as the crisis deepened.

He wrote In his diary, "We Americans are plenty here, and very cheap. Some of us at first coming are apt to think of ourselves of importance, but other people do not think so, and few if any of us are much consulted or Inquired after."

Clinging to the hope a permanent spilt might be avoided, he refused a knighthood becauM it might hamper him if he should be reappointed governor.

He attacked the Declaration of Independnce line by line, arguing that it merely revealed the secret goal independence of agitators who had said they simply sought the righU of Englishmen.

He followed the news from America closely. And he longed for home: "I am like the old Athenians: I can't bear the thought of laying my bones anywhere but with my ancestors and friends In my native land."

He died of a stroke In June, 1780, the same month that the constitution of Massachusetts, drafted by his old enemy John Adams, took effect. A year later the Revolution ended with the American victory at Yorktown,

How had Hutchinson ended among history's losers? Professor Bailyn wrote: "More Intelligent, tolerant, experienced, indjterMptive and less sanctimonious and self-righteous by far than most of those who opposed him, he was overwhelmingly the loser."

Dispersing the mob after the Boston massacre in 1770, Hutchinson had cried out, 1 will live and die by the law."

But more than legality was at stake.

One of the best Illustration* of the conflict of ideas that led to

MESSAGE SO PAR UNRICEIVBD-DoBtld Oberlag nosred this plea for rain in a field trf wheat stubMe on Us SO-acre farm about It mile* west of Mexico in Northeast Missouri. Scanty but timely

rtfau have averted heavy crop diamage in the area this samaser; but a shower on July U w^s the last niolstur* it has had and Oberlag's prayer hasn't been answered today. (AP Wirephoto)

the war and to independence was Hutchinson's hanUing of the famous writs of assistance cases in 1781.

A writ of assistance was a general search warrant, authorizing customs officers to enter any house and seize smuggled goods.

For Hutchinson, then chief Justice of the Superior Court, the iuues were: Had Parliament authorized the writs? Had the proper courts Issued the writs as laid down by Parliament? Were the writs In proper form?

For James Otis, the fiery lawyer who defended accused merchants before Hutchinson and ioat. it was a matter of principle: A man's home is hi* castle." He argued, "An act (of ParliamenO against the constitution is void."

For Hutchinson, appeals to principle and denial of the supreme authority of Parliament were nonsense.

But Otis won in the end. Our Bill of Rights enshrine* a prohibition of general search

Russian Spy Satellite Broke Up During Flight

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP MUlUry Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The mysterious disintegration of an advanced Soviet rectmnaissance satellite Sunday has temporarily limited Russia's ability to spy on the United States with cameras from space. U.5. In-telligeoce sources say.

The Russian* apparently are filling the intelligence gap for the time being with photo information from the two-man Soviet Salyut saUlllte, which the Soviet Union claims la a sclen-

warranU, and our conaUtutlonal practice accepts that the Supreme Court may set aside acts of the other branches of government a* unconstitutional.

tifie research space vehicle, according to U.S. experts.

The destruction of the Russian Cosmos 844 came four days after the Russians reportedly sustained their third successive failure this year in testing a system for destroying enemy satellites in space.

Officials who monitor Soviet military space activity say that Cosmos 844 broke up three days after It was sent aloft into orbit from central Russia.

Cosmos 844 is a new type of reconnaissance satellite which U.S. Intelligence speclalisU say I* designed to remain In orbit at least 20 days, nearly twice as long a* older-model Soviet spy vehicles.

The specialists reached this conclusion after studying several previous flights of the new

type of satellite.

On Monday, a day after Cosmos 844 disintegrated, U.S. sources say a standard Soviet photo satellite dropped out of orbit after a normal 12 days in space.

Coupled with the loss of Cosmos 844, this left Russia without a full-scale photo-reconnaissance vehicle in space.

However, U.S. experU say they are convinced the Salyut space station is carrying out a military mission with It* cameras. 'They declined to dlKUU how they know thia.

In any event, Ruaal* la likely to send another photoreconnals-lance satellite into orbit soon to resume detailed observations of the United States and other areas of interest to the Soviet Union.

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Tfcr Dtllv K4krtar. tirm^lllr. N (\-T|nifdi>. Jai> M.'Pappy' Boyington Watches His Story Go On Film

AN OLD COMBINATIONSUndlng beside an old Corsair fighter, Gregory Pappy" Boyington, now 63, talks about bis record In World War II.

Boyington is serving as a tec^al advisor on a fllm about bis career. (AP Wirephoto)

'Gold Medal' To ABC Olympics

ByJAYSHARBUTT APTdevisk Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - If Uw NieiieD riUngt people five out medaU. ABC would have taken home gold. CBS sUver and NBC bronie lait week. But ABC will have to be happy with huge home audlencei for ita Olym-ptea.

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It had cauae for cheer thla week when ratinga arrived for Ita first full week of evening OLYMPICS TELECASTS -July 11 through ZS. They contained the thrill of victory for ABC. the relative agony of defeat forCBS and NBC.

Of the nation'a 20-moat watched TV shows last week, the top-rated seven were on ABC -seven Olympics nights seen each evening, on the average, In more than lt.l ffllUlon homes by an estimated 47 per emit of the national audience.

The highest-rated Olympics evening which ABC suspected was due to massive audience interest in 14-year-old Nadia Comaneci, the gold-medal gymnast from Romania came on Thursday a week ago.

Nielsen estimates said viewers in more than K.4 miUion homes, J1 per cent of the national audience, tuned to ABC that night.

The neat highest-rated Olympics night, one also featuring Miss Comaneci's clau u perfect gymnastics, was on

Wednesday. More than II million homes, 41 per cent of the natiooal audieoee, were tuned to ABC then.

A few folks must have stepped out for a beer on Saturday night. ABC's Olympics broadcast had its smallest audience then, about 14.7 million homes. But that was enough to win the evening's rating derby.

All told. ABC's seven Olym-pka nights, plus iu Friday night look at the College All-Star football, ah, game, were seen on the average in more than ll.l million homes each night last week, Nielsen estinMtes show.

By contrast, the respective CBS and NBC wares, largely reruns and movies, were seen in 1.1 mUlioo and 7.5 mUlion homes, on the average.

The highest-rated nonsports show, a repeat episode of CBS' "M-A-S-H, came in eighth-ranked, observed in 11 million homes last week.

TAX BIT

NEW YORK (UPI) - The largeet source of state tas revmine Is the levy on sales. According to the Tai Foun-datloo. Mies Uses provide more than SO per cent of all state tax revenues, while income Uses are second, constituting almost 24 per cent of such revenues.

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Opening lead: Jack of

Israel's third place in the Bermuda Bowl and tifhth in the Olympiad indicated that a new bridge power might be emerging. Among their victims in the Olympiad were the winneri. Brazil, tnd (ourih place Poland. Thla deal contributed aignificant-l> 10 their win over aialh place France, and wai an entry in the Boll Brilliancy I'rire competition.

North South were rather .iggreiaive to reach three no trump, hut the contract wai made at many table*. For France. Miehel l,ebel. known as mueh for his rapid play as lor his skill, was de clarer and he received the lead ol the jack of hearts. He won in dummy and immediately led a apade to the jack, which held. After successfully finessing the jack of diamonda. declarer cashed the ace and king and threw Eail on lead with the fourth diamond. On these tricks declarer iluffed a club

and two haarli. and Weit discarded a heart.

The Israeli Eaal. Elyakim Shauffel. shifted to a low cluh. won by hii partner's ten. Bark came a club to the king, and declarer ducked again. The crua of the hand had been reached.

The refle* action would have been to continue clubs, but Shauffel retlitad that would be futile. Declarer would win the ace of clubs and lead u spade tuward dummy . When West showed out on this trick, the hand would become a count out. Declarer would simply play low spade from dummy. East would win this trick cheaply, bui hr would I hen be end played and have to concede the contract by leading into dummy's A Qof spades.

Since he would be forced to play spadea. Shauffel de cided to awitch to the king ol apadea immediately. I,ehel thus won an extra apade trick and he could cash the fifth diamond, but he waa rut off from hi* are of rlubs After taking his winners, de clarer was left with ihr un pleaaani choice of deriding which defender would lake the l.i*t two tricks.

iTin-d of wailing lor ihe interminable rubber to end so that - you ran cut m'.' tharU's Goren's "Four Deal Bridge ' expert guide and srorrpsd will Introduce you to the exciting, fast action game played in Ihe country's great bridge clubs. For a copy, send 51 .SO to "Goren Four iH'sl." c/o this news paper. I>.0 Box 25. Nor wood. N.J. 07*48. Make checks payable to NEWS I'AI'ERBOOKS.)

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Tvitvtsioo Wrtter LOS ANGELES (AP) Quite t tew ytsrs fled the lined, leathery face of Gregory "Pippy" Boyington when be uw the old Coruir fighter at the airport. He got the Medal of Honor flying a plsne like it two wire ago.

No matter that the retired colonel, who shot down sis Japanese planei during his Flying Tiger dsyi in Chins ind Burma and anolher 22 in the South Pacific as a Marine, hid spotted a minor flaw.

"Never had those on my plsne tor obvious reasons," he grinned, noting the its imstl Jipinese flags painted near the cockpit. Each meant an serial victory. "They'd single you out in s fight."

The CoTMlr. owned by a Beverly Hills man. had the markings of Marine squsdroo VFM-312. Pippy's squadron, its pilots all picked by him. was VMF-214. tamed in and ouUide Marine svislioD sa the "Black Sheep" gang.

Fortunately, the ship he saw isn't being used in the new NBC series. "Bss Baa Black Sheep," based on his best-selling 195* book about his own life and the men he flew with in World War 11 Boyington, <3. a native of Idaho. DOW Uvea In Freano, Calif., with his wife, Jo. who is technical advisor on (he show.

A friendly, gravel-voiced guy who belies his tough, don't-give-a-hoot wartiffl reputation, he

said his book itmoit became i movie shortly ifter 1IS(, when Columbia Ptetures bought the movte rights under i (woryetr option.

"But the script was horrible." be shuddered. "I just kept quiet unUl the two years were up. And they never made ^ fUm."

In 1974. be said, a TV producer convinced him the book

could be made into a realistic aeries empbssliiog Ihe wild, of-teo black humor that kept his fliers sod others to actual combat from going outs.

"So I said. HeU. I'm i gsm-bler Okay - if H'l done the wiy were talking here." Pappy recsUed. "And what I meut by that was sn hooest-to-God. true-life sense of humor, a rest, rough kind.

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, JULY 30. 1970

Heat Slows Bird Growth

GAINESVILLE, Gs. (AP) -The heat wive could be coiling Georfte chicken growers up to 53l.'0d0 a day because U keeps the birds smiller. stite officials Slid Tuesday.

Birds being brought to market this week are avenging three-quarters of a pound tighter than normal, uid Ralph White of the Georgia Poultry Market News Service in Atlanta.

"This reaUy adds up when you run hundreds of thouiaodi of chickens through a line each day and you loee three quarters of a pound on each of them," he Mid.

One problem at the processing planta la Ice. uid Dale Morris, executive vice president It the Mar-Jic Poultry processing plant in GatneivUle.

"We re heavily dependent on ice to keep our poultry cool after processing and with the temperaturei ai hot ii they are now. we re not gettlDg the maximum performance out of our ice-miking equipment." he said.

But the big problem la the birds, he said.

"In temperaturei in the mid to upper 90s. the broilers just don't eat as much and they don't gain weight, to over a period of Hveral days you will see e significant reductloa in the total pounds of broiler mest produced," he said, adding that the lower output could mean higher lupermirkel prices in t tew weeks

HWOHI) F IEAt E

SNOW CAMP. N C (I'PD -"The Sword of Peece," North Carolini's official Bicentennial outdoor drama, can be seen Thursday through Sunday nights throughout the summer in the amphitheater of Ihls small community In central North Carolina The play, now in its third season. Iracas the history of Die Snow Camp area from 17SI through the American Revolution, with emphasii on the Quaker influence here It la produced by the Snow Cemp Hiitorical Drama Society, a nonprofit corporation dedicated to preserving the heritage of the <)utkert of central North Carolina

CENB:RAL TENDENCIES: New plans snd irranfements can be made which will ^ve you greater abundance in the days ahead. It will require more effort on your part to complete an undnithed laak.

ARIES iMar. 21 to Apr. 191 Handle thoee duties ihead of you in a moat efficient manner. Make plans to engage in your favorite hobby over the weekend.

TAURUS lApr. 20 to May 20) See what can be done about improving both health and appearance aa soon as your work ia done. Enjoy social recreation tonight.

GEMINI iMay 21 to June 211 Be sure that conditiona in the home are more harmonious than In the pait. Some entertaining there rould have fine results MOON CHII.DREN (June 22 to July 21) Go to tlie nghi sources (or the information you need. Come to right ronclutions on important matters with kin.

lilOlJuly 22 to Aug. 21) Study your monetary stalua well and see to it that you have more abundance in the future Take stept to improve your surroundingx VIRGO lAug '22 to .Sept. 221 Find the right trealmenta that will make you more dynamic and help you carry through with activltiet well during the coming months.

I.IBKA iScpl 23 to Oct. 221 Fine day fur planning the future more intelligently than in the patt. Set up a campaign that la practical. Show more devotion to mate.

SCOKIMOI Oct. 23 to Nov. 211 Think over your finest aims and then take lha right steps to gain them. Attend group affairs you reilly like in (he evening.

SAGITTARIUS iNov. 22 to Dec. 21) Know where you slsnd in the business world and then ronfer with an influential person who ran be a big halp to you.

( APltlCOHN (Dec 22 to Jan. 20) You ran now eaaily obtain Ihe data you need before putting a new project in operation. Give attention to details.

AQUAHIflS iJan. 21 to Feb 191 Handle yosir obligationi efficiently so that others will truly respect you. The evening can he .i hippv lime ilh the person voii love.

PISCES (reb.20toMar.20l Contact dose ties and diKuaa hut* lUitkY >Dur muiuii vrniurvte Murli tjui mart tflicirntly. A good day to engage in civic affaira.

IF YOl H ( HII,D IS BORN TODAY ... he or aha will be one of (hose Intelligent young persons who will do well in any work ronnecled with research oc investigaHon to be sure III direct the aducalion along such line*. Teach not to prorraslinatr in reaching decision*.

" t he Stars impel, they do not rompel." What you make of your life IB largely up to YOIH

ltd 1978. .McNaughl Syndicate, Inc.l

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

tCIOSS

21 23

1 hoclumal 25 mtmmal 36 6 Genui ol iqualiC 2!

Sst rrixt D'Kouncr wisstn Otooo

founjiliiyii

plintt 1) f mu mole 12 Msmentti (3 Xitrunomicjl

14 Bcmin m<|il)iitt

15 Lialotthi bsiil

)6 Saihwn 11 Ml rindtalhir 19 Enlf

32 Cxocxi 36 Subiicl of tt<( Sullsn

fionoun MosI ticcnt Chi

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45 Am

46 MicrostopiC

47 foelMul ysvs T

1 Stfioihapid

2 K.1

3 furmihitil*

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as NavilMvml

4 Army dcticlimsnl

5 Hivt KCOUItC

6 0ns *1 ittimiAci Inti

7 Aidicii

8 Piiet m I to*

9 lir|* numbti

10 lAipitl

11 Eioi

17 Bcniilquinci 20 Scott in tin nil 22 Oultmik 24 Ciiliis 27 Vi|ttabii

29 ficiid

30 Picl

31 Glide on >ci

32 Shirpir

33 Villtyontns moon

34 Ammomi compound

35 Otiitaimiik 39 iikt

42 Tiki ~

44 Ntw fnlland C4PI

bofoni'/

l)iiii|ii-S,in(ivvi< hi". Ml-,it 'uil.iii',

All iMM-r 1S( .liter 4 p ih 715 f 4lh DelivetyA 757 H 151

f.ike Out Orders

LAST DAY!

FUTUREWORLD

1:30

4:10

7:30

.10

9SS

Orlvt-ln IS rnt American Oratflti Of TheTWtl

Drive-in

AAatkieet Dally arty Ird Special ll.SOyromllSWI.tS

where you con f fell rhe morrols from rhe machines...

SHOWS PAILY 13-5-7 9

KIDDIE MATMEE

Tu#.-W#<l.-Thur. 10:00 A.M. ThIlWMk

Don Knotts

in p

"HOW To Frame t

A Fig" I

PlflZA ^

Cinema

nAlA wmieTioooir

STARTS TOMORROWI

ASLONGASYOUllVt YOU'LL NEVER FORGIT^

tteHNys --

jPETER i PAN

WMLTDltMsYl

AM AA W Ht N. * f A jIBf t 4

wwHOHtf

" ALL {*29 daily

/J SEATS *1 TIL JO

SHOWS DAILY 14 41

STARTS TOMORROWI

'OMEN

S125 l>*'l-Y SORRY NO

liATI I -TILJOO RASStS SHOWSl lH ISS l57:Uf U

last DAY"OATOR'(RO)

"Because, tici is. aome of your most priceleu bumor tto-riel throughout htitory do come from the itark reituy ind tragedy of human life

About bla legendary Black Sheep: Boyington called them bii kind of Martnci Sure, they ralacd cain. but (hey were deadly come time for builaeti "Mo of 'em were quilt young, adventurous typ," he said. "They didn't mtnd nskmg their necks They were full of tdrentlln sod they'd occtSKMi-ally or more than occaston-ally gel full of booie "Bui when they went w. they were strictly pUois and alhlel-ea."

He led them until Jsn 3. IM4. when he was shot down near Jiptnese-htid Rabaul He

spent the real of the tear tn Japtoeit pruon campe. He came home a hero and. srtth several other Marines and Nivy men. was awarded the Medal of Honor by Preaideot Trumsn He waa asked if he'd seen major flaws in the TV veraMo of hli Biark Sheep days He said I. callutg the aruag ei-cellent and the show reaeociibiy accurate, even with aome "ar-UiUc liberties" like putting nuraei on a f^ard biae with Ihe filers (or romantic subplots "If thsl'd actually happened, maybe we could have promoted Ihe war another five years," Pappy drawled Then be grinned uolU the crow's feet around hli pilot's eyes went clear back to hla ears

More Than One Job Priority

Moat people who uie (he Employroenl Security Com-miaalon service (o locate job* or obtain employees ire aware that veterana receive priority in the referral to joba by Employmeni Security Commiasion job service offices tbroughoul the state

However, there are many who may not be aware there are other 'el^lble persons' who are entitled lo priority in services from the Public Employmeni Service System, according to Kendrick Taylor, Velerana Employment Repreientative with the Greenville Employment Security Commiaiton Office.

Under the Vletoim Era Veteran Readjustment Asaltance Act of 1974. the spouse of certain veierina are eniltled (0 such services: 'Eligible persons' in this category are aa followa: (II The aoouae ol any pertoo who died of a aerivce coonecled diaibillty: (2) the spouse of any member of the Armed Forcers serving on active duty who. at the time of application, la Haled by the Secretary concerned in one or more of ibe foUowtng categoriei and baa been so Hated (or i total of more than 90 daysmiaaUig In action, eiptursd in line of duty by a boatUe forte or forcibly detained or interned In line of duty by a lorelgn fovemment lo nature rcsulUng from a aer-vtce conoKled diaabUliy, or (he apouac of a veteran who died while a dliiblllly waa lo exlatencc.

Taylor noted, however, the 'eligible persons' are not entitled lo the preterrnllal type of aer-vices given lo handicapped veierina They ire loateid eligible to receive the Mme Mrvlce II a veteran who is not a handicapped veteran The spouse of any veteran in elMr category luted la iavHed to coniaei job service of the Employment Security rommlaalon St 3101 Biimirtk Street lo CreenvUle forauistance

IIIIIIIIIUIII

2M puymusE

IMCX)0 THf ATm

]

AVI RMRanwMiMMv,

IIIIIUIIIIIII

STARTS TODAY

At Your Adutt Ent#riainm#nt Ctfittf

HOtllr# A 99t aOVtt

.Wasni 19

TIMIULL W

Showtime 756-0848 MMM

PARK

UFtOWN OVtfNVHlI

OuriMwADplelinover

If you thought the Rebel Yell was a saeam, wait till you get a taste of our new Apple Tmover, a gravity defying ride you have to see to believe. It's just one of our new rides at Kii^ Dominion this year nd we recommend it for strong stomachs only. If the Apple Turnover is too tough for you we have 25 other exciting rides including the new Kilimanjaro Express, a most unusual trip throui^ a 60-foot man-made mountain. Our monorail through Lion Country Safari has a rare addition, too: 10 Bengal tigers joining Africa's wildest animals in their natural habitat. At Kings Dominion we've got a lot more in store for you this year.

On 1-95 rwrth of Richmond.

T^ngs

^Dominion

tlprn daly from 10 K> 10 Uirut^ Labor Duy dptn wrckrtidi in thr (all Onr l*ncr Adnwitson, M lAhafSOOpm.ISILtanCountiTMoiwtwl. 1150 BankAmmcaid. Maaln CWgr wid Amtncwn Expra aRCpini Fir<4pm.cilli()04i*7# 3371 tnViirna. dud b4l her I MX) 552 Wt2

I^Th* Dlly Hrfltclor. tirernvlllf. S.tTlmr<ly, July 2. I*

How's The Weather? IHunt Takes Pains On Details

FORECAST

Until h4mf

NOAA.

flATHII SflVICf

WEATHEK FORECAST - Coder tempcreturM ire due todiy (or nortbem New Engliod, the upper Greit Lekei lod the Pictfk coiit. Moct of the Country will be werm. A bend of ebowere li

(oreceA from the upper MteileiippI Velley to the NortheeA end ihowert ere eleo ileted (or the Dorthem Roeklei, ecotrel Plelne end Floride. (APWlrephotoMep)

By The Aiiocleted Preu

It wai warm, humid and haty In North Carolina today. Scattered ahoweri (ell.

HIgha ranged (rom the a In the mountains to the middle 90s In the southeast.

Those conditions will prevail at least through Monday.

Rain(all was light Wednesday. The moat in the 24 hours ended at 2 o'clock this morning was (our-tenths o( an inch at Cherry Point, Goldiboro had 13-hundredths. Leas than a tenth

Canc^f Hotline Provides 'Push'

DURHAM,^.C. (API - The queAion most (requently asked o( the new Cancer Iniormatlon service at Duke University ii: "Do 1 have It?"

A total o( 982 persons called the service during the (irst two months a(ter the toIl-(ree telephone line was opened under (i-nanclng by the National Cancer Institute. One out o( every (our callers said they or someone in their (amlly has a cancer warning symptom.

"Most o( the calls were (rom (emales," said Dr, Diane McGrath, director o( the service. "That was predictable. Women are the link between the (amily and the health care delivery stystem."

Located at the Duke University Comprehensive Cancer Center, the service gives physician-approved answers to almost any question about cancer. The phones are manned (rom 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. weekdays, and at other times a call

er can leave a message and get a return call the next day.

"The person will describe symptoms a mole that's growing or a breast lump, (or inAance and wants to know whether that means cancer," Dr. McGrath said.

The service tells callers about cancer symptoms (or any part o( the body, and re(ers callers to a physician. Dr. McGrath said.

"We tell them to ask their physician what they've asked us. We give them that little ea-tra push. That's probably our most valuable service," she said.

Some o( the callers are relieved to hear the services answers. Someone wanted to know whether chewing bubble gum can cause cancer. Someone else asked whether you can catch cancer (rom your dog. she said, noting that the answer was "no" to both.

The cancer information telephone number is 800-872-0943.

Diploma A Joke

CHARLOTTE (AP) - "I got a bicentennial graduate who doesn't know a damn thing," says the mother of recent high school graduate who has been fired because be couldn't read or write well enough to hold an unskilled job.

The 18-year-old youth was a clerk in an electronics firm. His job was to take orders over the telephone. Hla boas said he could not compose sentences or spell names of nearby cities, "His spelling and writing were at a fifth or sixth-grade level," the boss said in a letter to the mother.

This diploma that says he satisfactorily completed required courses (or graduation is a big joke," the mother said In an interview. She asked not tobe identified.

Richard Candler, principal of Garlnger High School In Charlotte, from which the youth was graduated in June, said very few students with deficiencies such as his are graduated. But "I cant say it doesn't happf i," the principal added.

Partnership

protection

Buameaa parlnerihipa mui only at long at both partnert tufvlve Thu it why Nationwide mltoduced partnafthip protection, a loml lile mtuience plan designed to cover a two-partner butmeta

It a partner diet Nationwide can provide caah to the turvivmg partner to purchase the deceased partner i share CaS a Nationwide agent lor all the details

eoa.. tau*' 1- Henry Hudion

P.O ftei MM Rout ]

OrtnvMite N.r. ]7U4 (..

Oreenviiie, N C lllir rilfU

Arnett Harm eoo West Tenth Street Oreenviiie, N C. irtie isatttt

Michael Chtrlei Htvi eitt eiaie Ihaperne Ctmer Oreenviiie. N C Ittlt 7M 01]

Bob Pickett

Pitt Plata Shopping Center Greenville, N.C. ]7aM 7ti 0I4S

NATIONWIDE

INSURANCE

Nationwid* ii on youf fci

N<tion*i(f MuluRl lAlu(B''C Co N|tiODi*id MuiuBi IniirffRAC* Nttontd* Lt' iniu'tne* Co

HofTtf ONico Colu(*4bwi Qbio

of an inch fell at Charlotte, Greensboro. Raleigh, Durham, Wilmington, Rocky Mount, WU-son, Jacksonville and New Bern.

The scattered showers are set off SB moiA, unAable air continues to be pumped into North Carolina by the Bermuda high. There are no weather patterns Arong enough to trigger widespread shower activity and take advantage of the abundant moisture over the region.

Highs Wednesday ranged

from 84 at Asheville to 95 at

Wilmington.

Tide Tables

MoreheadCity 14 deg 43' latitude. 71 deg 42 longllude

JulyM(EDT)

AM PM

High Low High Low

U.-21 4.57 11:40 5:24

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

By ROBERT B. CULLEN Aaaoeiatad Press Writer

RALEIGH (API - U, Gov. Jim Hunt could have been riding over the campaign trail In a big, new Buick. sold to his tampaign committee by a supporter who deals in Buicks. But he wasn't.

Instead, Hunt rode in his 1974 blue Ford with 72,000 miles on the odometer and the number "2 on the license plate. That digit is one higher than what Hunt will have if he can get himself elected governor this (aU.

Founder To Be Speaker

The Rev. Rashle Kennedy, foundering pastor of Grace Free Will Baptist Church, will be the guest speaker for the 23rd anniversary celebration of the church Sunday.

Ihwrtpt .HrRri IB B*wfor? (PlwtrR || )

Ariwnric SMch toow* imt Sivor inttr Cap* Lookout Hoitorat irUtt OcFMdko intot

NfOM tOM

*nmn -fllOMin

MMin. $3VUn

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REV. RASHDE KENNEDY Grace Church was organised Aug. 2,1953. The church now hai a sanctuary that seaU 900 people, a new educational building with a gyronaalum, and other faciliUea. There are four Aaff members.

The public la invited to the service and to the anniversary dinner which will follow the service, according to the paitor, the Rev. Roger Tripp.

Total dapogit of the State of N.C. or any official thereof-$37B,Odd.27

Conaolidatad Report of Condition of First State Bank" of WInterville In the State of N.C. and Domeitic Subsidlarlet at the close of business on JUNE 30, 1976.

.7.370.113] .,400.413 17

71 Dtpoiils A lortign govtninwntt an) an) ofliclal mitilutiotn

73 Dtpotlti oi commefclil banka.............

73 CartHiadanCoHkan'cntcka ......

74, TOTAL DEPOSITS (aum01 iltma I)ttiru731 ..

a. Total daman) ocpoaita b Total tima and savingadaposila

75. Fadaf al lunda porcnaaad and aacuntlaa aoid under agraamania to rapurchaaa.....

74. Oltw llabililiaa lor borrowed money

77. Mortgage indabladnaaa......

70 AccaplaiKaaaaaculadbyorloraccount of itilabantantoutatanding ...

79 Ottiarllabllitiaa.............

30 TOTALLIABILITIESfeKludlngaubordlnaladnotaa

anddabanturaal........................

3I.Subordliuladnotaaanddibanluraa..........

EOUITV CAPITAL r. Preftrrad atock a no. abarnoulalantmg Nona

33 Common atotki.no, ihjraaiullioriiad 500,000

b no aTwrtaoulitanding .. 57.474 ......(Prvilual.

34 Surplua..............................

35.Un)lyk)adprotlla.............

sa.Raaarvalorconlinganciaaanlomircaoilalraaarvaa ......

37 TOTALEQUITyCAPITAL(aumofit4ma37tbru3a!.

1 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL (aumo(rlama30,3l,4nd37l.

MEMORANDA I. AvKga for iSor 30 cilandir daya mding wltb call dale a Cain and due from banka (corraapondl to Him 1 abova)...

b. Fadaral lunda aokt and aacurlllai pvrcbaaad under

igrMmanti to raiall (corraapondl (o riam I above! ......

c. Total loanilcorrraponda 10 Item 41 abova) ............

d Tima dtpoilttASlOO.OCOor more

Icorraaponda Id Memoranda itama 3i Aua 3b balowl a Total dapoiitalcorraaponda to item 74 above)

I Fadaral)undapurcn4iadandiacurll)aaio)dundar

agraamanra )o rapurctiaaa Icorraapondi to item 75 abova) g OttwrtiabitlttaalorborrowTdmonay

(corraapondl to itam 74 above).....

7 Standby lattara ol credit oulalandmg 3 TImadapoailaotSMOJklOormora a. Trmacarlllicalai ol dapoail in danomlnationa of SIOO.OOO or more b OlbarllmaoapoellamamounliAliOO.OOOormora. .

Nbna Nona 470.133 )3 )4.f70,S43.4S

Nona

Nona . Nona

)7.074,W.4S

Nona

IParyatua) Nona

)43.4SS.OO

!a74,7*7.

tN.7)7.IO

Nona

).37t.700.40

)I.1S.SI) OS

).a7a.so40

).333.333 33 tiaao,733,57

400,000 00 )a.*it.)7)

Nana

Nona

400,000 00 Nona

), Tommy Lingiton-Camiar. ol Iba abova named bank, do lolamrtly wraar or Illirm mil mil rtpon A condlllon ll irui and Cdrritl, to me bial A my knowledge indbeliA

CArttl-Aliaii Tommy Langaton

JAinF Mlngta Vernon E WTrila

WA WNmrngton

DIRECTORS

C O Langalon William C GIrdawall.Jr. JAinM May

Stale A Norm CarArna, County A RItl. II Sworn to and mbacrrbad bAwa me mil la day A July. If7l. and I haraby carlrly mat I am nA an oNICA A Aractor A mu bank

(OmmiutonakpirtiSagI I im inaiRAhmWormmAon.NoiiryPuWrc

The choice of cars wai just one example of the careful and meticuloua way In which Hunt has planned and thought about the details of hla campaign.

The Ford, he reasoned, was a car that the average voter of North Carolina could identify with more readily than a new Buick. It Hi the image Jim Hunt wanted to present, and that wai what be wanted to ride in, according to a campaign aide.

Similar palnitaking attention to other details baa made Hunt the acknowledged front-runner among all the major candidates for governor. He expects to win the Democratic oominatioo without a runoff and no one questions that he hai the organization and the flnaneei to dolt.

He began building the organ-ixatioo many years ago when he (irit entered polHiei. He put it in place (or a trial run in 1972 and It worked well enough to elect him lieutenant governor. Four yeari later, the or-giniiation is intact and operating in every county and nearly every precinct in the itate.

The organliailoa has brought money with it. Hunt had raised more than 8630,000 by the end of June, which was more than he could legally ipend in the first primary. It came, be boasted, from more than 20.000 individual cootributora.

If the money and orgao-IxiUon do not win Hunt the nomloation. It will probably be because a coalition of con-aervatlvet forma In opposition to him. spurred by fears that, at heart, he la a liberal young do-gooder.

Hunt desplaea being called a liberal and eonilders hlmMlf a poUtical prigmatijt, more In-tereated in solving problema than in ideology."

There are elements In hli

I.CuktndOutlromlMnki , . .............

. ...1i),314.73

3. U S, Treajury

. . 3ta,377 51

3. OAigatlons A AlMf U.S. GovtrnmaA

agtnclM and coriioraitons

1.310.0001

4. ObUgalHXH A Slalat and pAilkal utxilvitions

36,433 10

S. Ottiar dondi. nAn. and dAxnturn

. Nona

a CApAattJtock

. Nona

7 Trading account lac Altm

Nona

a. Fadaral lunds aotd and wcunliat purchatad

undtr agraamanls lo rawll

Nona

00 '

t. a Loans. TAjI laicluding unaarnad incomal I3A57.7W 47

S -

0 Lau Ratarva tor possibla loan lossas 77t.767.74

c. Loans, Net . ...

. . a477.t4a.73

Id DlrKlltasallnancing

None

11 Bank pramlsas. lAnitura and lixiuras.

and otTiarassalsragrtsAiling bank pramisas ......

. 440,4lt tS

13 Raal asala owned otbar man bank pramisas

Nona

13 Invaslffltnis in unconsAidalad subsidiaries

and associated companies ......

Nona

14. Customers' liability lo mis bank on accaplancas outstanding

Nona

tS, Otttor assals........ .......

774.0H.M

16. TOTAL ASSE TS (sum A Dams 1 mru ISI.........

II.StS.SaiAS

LIABILITIES

17. Demand deposits A individuals, partnarslilps.

end corporations.

4.540.471.44

LaJ

II TinxandsavingsdaposilsAindlviduals-partnafsnips.

2 7

andcorporilions.................

t,4ta.S7t 17

5 A

It Daposils A United Slates Covarnmanl,

......77.743,43

! !

70. Daposils A Slates and pAitical subdivisions

. . 371,044,77

background that lupport the "charge," however. Hunt grew up 00 a (arm in Wilioo County, surfing at about (fifth) grade level, be began running (or and winning claai offices. Grange offices and other boyhood prizet.

In 19*4, afier getting agricultural. econmica and law degrees from N.C. SUU and North Carolina, be was enough of an ideallft to Uke hla young family for two yean to Nepal, where be served in a Peace Corpt-type program aimed at helping the tiny, mounUinous nation improve iu economy.

Hunt tUU mainUina an inter-eat in Southeait Aita and Third World problema. He itiU re-membcn with pride the "toughneai" of the Ncpalcic experience, sleeping outaide amid the bogs, the elcmenU. and the bad water.

Hit public career cootalni other traces. He snpported civil righU and integriUon long before they became facta of life in the South. In 1974, be supported s tax reform package that would have increaaed income Uxei (or the wealtby and replaced the aalea tax on food.

To (oreaull the chance of an attack from the right. Hunt hia carefully planned a campaign that will appeal to a broad apectruffi of the party.

Part of the atritegy ia keeping the old Wilaoo County pompadour haircut tod wearing Bicentennial tiea. Part of it la the way Runt spoke to a recent rally in conaervative, rural Halifax County.

Huoi't accent got broad enough to prt)duce a drawled "Ah" Inatead of hla normal "I" ii he began by telling the folka he wat 'fixio' to make a Ulk."

Then he told a atory about hia 13-yetr-old ton, Ol Baxter, who wet beck it home to good ole Wilaoo County, barning to-

THAT'5 TI?UE, MAIJClE... ALL HE PIO WAS CALL fOU'LAMSCAKE"

bacco and picking cueumbera.

When he fiaelly got around to bit actual tpeech. Hunt atuek cloMly to tbe four topici be haa eboten to run on thla year.

They are a uUllfiei reform package; a pledge of "vigor-out, penonal leaderibip." in In-duatrlal developmeiit; aupport (or a reading program (or the flrit three gradea: and a atroog tnfi-crlme potifioa that in-eludet aupport for eapttal pun-iahment and a televiakm commercial that thowt Hunt altm-ming abut a cell door at he talka about crime and what he'd like lo do about It.

Tbe capital punlabmeol Ittue repreaenta the way be baa moved beyond hia youthful idealiam. be uyt.

"Yeart ago, when I wit younger, I thought we ibouldn't Uke human life. But 1 believe now that we have to aet up Itwi in our lociety that will mixlffllte life. And believing aa 1 do that tt It a deterrent, I think we'U probably have more people live if we have it on tbe books and if it ia being carried out," Hunt laid.

Hunt hat tlao abandoned tbe Ux reform package he tup-ported in 1974, He now favori a relatively modest effort to dote

"k)49bolea" like the 8120 cetUng on aalea Ux paid on automo-bilea. He haa promiaed that he can finance hit programa and avoid railing Uxet by cutting tbe coat of exiafiog government programs.

The platform hat attracted people Uke Hunt't Halifax County campaign manager. Cbartea M. "Poochie" FitU a merchant who tblnki Hunt ia "baaleaUy conaervalive," and likes Hunt's anti-crime pocifion.

WHY INVBT IN CHINCHILLAS?

Opportunity to corn $S,000.00 to $30,000.00 por year If you quolify

Per merw Infermcrtiofi,

wrhm flivlnf nmme, ocew

ofd Hi

lOUTMtN fW MAIT

P.O. Box 3867 Dept.E Greenville, S.C. 29608 Ph.803-27M773

IF SOMEONE calls VOU "LAMBCAKE'UHENNOUKNOW iOUYENOTA'lAMBCAKE' THAT'S SMCASM!

How MANY AOtX> MEDRO.* HtWRWRWONp

1 PIP,0UT HE KtCPf FetJaWd IT.

No Clues From Whale Autopsy

LOGGERHEAD KEY, Fla. ko

(AP) Aa lutopqr oo om of 10 whalei wtikh beacbtd liiall la the D17 Tortufu hu fallad to detennlaa a cauac for the re-eaot lukkle niaa of the mam-mala.

The autopajr ahoared paraaitci had penetrated the dead whale'i laaer ear, but Ualvw-tr of Florida aperUllau laM they could not determine what efleet If any. the pnraaltea had on the deed whalei directlaoal leniM.

"There are 20 to JO people orklai OB It." bMoflet Or. Daniel Odell aeid u KlentiiU eondueted aa lutopey Tneaday on the lone whale that died on Logierheed Key, a tiny Inland M mOei weit of Key Weal.

That whale and 2> othen beached themaelvea Sunday on the laoUted klet la the Dry Tortuiu. The aurvlvara, welfh-Inf between 1,000 and 2,000 pounda. were pulled tree Tuei-day by two imall boata, then Aooed back Into the aafcty of deep wateri in the Gulf of Hex-

It wai the third beachlnf of deep aea maniDala on Flori-da'a Gulf Coaat within two weeki. The lait major beaehlai waa four yeart ago.

Marine experta from aeveral unlvertitiea and Kkntific or-(aniiatloM came to Florida after the apate of recent beach-ia(a. and have offered aome Ibcoriea to explain the phenomenon;

The leader of a aea mammal herd developed a diieaae or paraaRle infectloo in the brain or another key orfan. lueh aa the toner ear crucial to navigatkm, and awam aahorc to die, leading the real of hla herd wtth him.

The whalea were lomebow potaoned by man-made poUu-taika. Some reaearchera coniid-ar that a remote poaalhUity be-cauee the mammali generally itay in deep watera outalde the range of coaital poUntloo.

An uocjuplained drive the mammala had, prompting them to beach themaelvea.

More Channels For CB Radio

By JIUY T. BAULCB Aiaodatad PrtM WMtar

WASHINGTON (AP) - The more than five million CB radio enthualaata in the country will have 17 more channela beginning Jan. 1. The new channela will bring to 40 the number (d channel! open to CB uae.

The Federal Communicitlona Commlaaion announced the long-awaited expanaioo Tuea-day, along with rulea deaifoed to reduce complainta by CB op-eratora and about CB interference with televlflon.

And there'! aomething apecial for the new CB operator!. Each new CB ael aold muat contain FCC rulea 00 CB uae, a ticenae application and a H)-day temporary permit to allow the pur-ehaaer to on the air right away.

Becauac CB radioa are now a major target of auto atrlppera, the FCC uid each new traoa-mltter muat have an engraved aerial number for eaakr Identi-Dcatloo.

The FCC laid the major objection! to channel cxpanikm were railed by the broadcait induatry, which feared more CB interference with home tele-viaion receptioa.

So the commiuioo told CB aet-mikeri to increaae the radiation luppreaalon requirement to protect TV channel! 2, 5 and 7 the onei mMt affected. Should there atill be interference on TV, the FCC lald, individual CB operator! would be required to inaert ipecial fU-teri 00 their tranamittera.

CB radioa are luppoied to be uaed only for local, ihort-range broadcaiti, but there have been numeroua complainta about many who overpower ther tranamittera to increaae their range. To meet thii, the FCC banned uae of add-on devicei deiigned to increaae the range of exiatlng tranamittera.

Raymond Spence, the FCC'a chief engineer, uid CB operator! with the current 2J-chan-nel let! will not be able to uae

Plan Spiritual Program Sunday

A iplritual program will be held at Mayo Chapel Biptiat Church. Auguat 1 at g p.m. The teme of the program will be "Climbing Jacob'! Ladder." Speakeri for the lervtce will be Rev. F. C. MltcbeU of GreenvUle and Rev. Walter Cherry. Muiic will be provided by the Spiritual Slngeri of Greenville. Wynn Chapel No. 2 Choir of Rober-aonvUle and Mayo Chapel Senior Choir. Refreahmenti will be lerved after the aervke. The public la invited.

the other IT but the jam on the originil 23 will uae when the {hannel mu go on lale. probably by Jan. 1.

Durable Pickup Never Fails Him

TOLEDO. Ohio (AP) - John Fox'i pickup may be 37 yeari old and may have over 210.000 milei on it. but It never leu him down.

It runa In all kind! of weather with no trouble atarting and It baa never been Involved In an accident, he layi.

Fox bought the car In 1141 for ITS when It had about 20.000 fflilei 00 iU odometer. He hai uaed It ever ilncc to drive five timei a wwk to and from work It a glau manufacturer, a 10-mlletrlp.

Fox laid he doei all the repaln oitghe car hlroMlf.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOtltlOf SfRVICI MOCIM ir PutoCATiON IN THIOENIRAL COUNT ON JUSTtCf DtSTNlCT COUNT DIVISION FILI NO rsCvOOd Nrflt CtfOllfM CaunrvofNm

CANOLVN ANN SUTTON NANN VS

MEOOIE OONAtO NNANN TO MEOOIE DONALO IRANN TAKE NOTICE mt pkMfirHI tgwktng rtiiwf fwiftir Fou fun tMwn tiitM in bevw *ntind ction. ngtvr# f m* rwlW iwkig Mughf H M NMiowre TooMBin nn MneHftw tfkverc* on ntt groumtt of ont mr'B opfN'oflon V04J oro rowkoo OwNnit to Mcn

Otooeifbf not iBtoF monVorty (M) Myt ttbt ttnf oto pi puCMcdAion n*rfn, *nd upon your roiivrt to do 10. mt 0AHV iMtiine Ftilof oeftMdt you iMH apply to mo Co4>rt (or mo rofiaf MWIM Ttwi mo lm day < July. 1tr

PflONAM ANOHAHN Anernoytior mo Plaint iH Pp^ONkotfJiMS 3US Mfomindton Stroot Oroonvlllo. N C ToUpAOWi ftt 7 1117 July n.3f. Auf .L IfT

SUMMONS IN THE FAMILY COUNT HO-MJX Stoloof SONtfiCaroimo CmwitvdfCMrtooBon PAVVBTTEO MBWITT. PlaintiH.

NONENT WILLIAM HCeiTT,

TO THE DEPENDANT AtOVE NAMED YOU ANE HENIBY SUMABONED and ropwirad to Anowor mo CempiaifH In thtt action, mo arimai of wMcit was (itod m mo Family Caun af CitdvioBiafl Caunty on m# nnd day at OacomNor. IT7S. ond to orvo 0 copy of yttwr Anowpr on mo undoroipnod at Itt Offkd of No. Stott f troot, Ctborioofon. Sawm CanMina. wimin twonty (M) doyt of mo dato of mo toit ftuMtcaiion of mit Sdjmmont. and M you tall It Anotuor mo Campf aint fiorotft witfttn timo otortoaid. mo PlOKMlN will apply to mo Court lor ttw roitof domondod in tho Complainr OINSONAKNAWCMECIC By t Chariot M OIPton Atiprnovt for PiokittH Charloaton. Sovm CardiMi Jviy 7. W*

July IS. It. n. 1074

OeOtNOP PUBLICATION IN THB FAMILY COUNT NO 9M Stata of Sovm Carolina CduntyafChanaoMn FAYVBTTBO MBWiTT,

FtaWMIft.

NOBBNT WILLIAM HEWITT.

Dofondam UPON rtadmo ftw annoHad aHMavH 4>f CharN M OWoan, attornor tor m* FlaWtttf. and It appaarmp marotorm mot. attor duo diilponc.o. mo Ootondoni c#nn^ ho found, and mat 0 cauto of action tor dfvorco ovitft oeointt mo Oolondont. it 1 ONDENEO. mat mt Surnmom m (ho abovo onfifHtd action Pa lorvod Pv puMkcation and mat mo taid Summom bo pubiitnod onct o woot tor throo (1) wooht m Tibo Noftoctor. 0 wtdotv rood nowtpopor in mo County of Fift, Stoto of Norm Carotina, nfwrt ma City of Oroonviiio N locatod. and ma ono mott lihoty to ivo notico to mo Dotondant iNlchardB FNHdt.

ActiAd AttecloHi Judo.

Fomily Court Chariotten. South Carotmo Jvty 1.1*74

ATTEST TNUE COPY Haiti S Smoiit DEFUTYCLENK.

THE family COUNT OF CHANLEITON COUNTV July IS.n.Sf. tt7t

NOTICE IN THi OBNINal COUBTOPiUSTlCB lUFBNION COUNT DIVISION BBFONB THB CLBNK

FILB NO.--

FILM NO.---

Norm Carotmo Cdunfy

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCBNN Nofico N horoby pivon that tho Homm# Aufhority of mo City of OroonvllN, Norm CaralMo. hot fiiod o FotHton w mo aboy* cauri undor mo FuMN Worlis Bmmonf Oomam Law N acqutro by cendomnatten tor tho canatructlon of wNN df tow rant Fubtk hautm# Nr mo otdwiy on mo NUowmo doKrwod IM in mo Ctty of OroonvitN. Ftti County, Norm Corwmo. bofwoon Noodo CtrcN orW

norm by Third Siroof. on tho Odtf by mo landt of Whitohurtf. OoHop. ono omtrt. on tho tovm by Fourm itroof and on mo tmi tho landt at irowor and ti Foul flFNcgpai Church, boinq mown an map madtbyAtpNO Hkki dated iuno 17, ifH. ntiriad "Houainq Authority af Tho City of Oraonvnio. Froporty an Faurm and Tturd roforonct te fucti horoby dfrocted. and wouch map M attachad te fhg Fofittan fited m mig cauot M mt oNk* of mo Cterd of Suporior Caurt of Fin County Noftco M furthor flvon that on Auuf 11.' H74. fhoro will bo 0 hoorted in thit court, of me iNHWWne moroef. ter (11 dotermmifte the woNdtty of taw procoodtnBi and iho rlfhi of mo Foflttenor. M 71 to fioctt. te laM Mtte te no ppoAotswn of tucn proporty prtor te fmoi ludpmant. m m/morittd by 0 S S of tho Fvbhc werht Bmmom Oomoin caw.

Ttavind any mterotf M or

thati bo doomod te haw waivod thoir riprite moroafter te twact te mo courrt doc-HoA wim rotpoci te luch ittuot. uMom prior te taw date mow than fiavt hwo m orifuw wim mt Ciaro of taw cdurt moir ooiochom morote. m mo appomtmwii of a ipocwl matter to dotormmo tho componaation te bo for ftuch proporty ond tho portont

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In AAamorlam Card of Thanka Special NoflCet Automotive Oey Nurtery Employmont For Sale Inatrucllon Coat and Found Mobile Hornet Opportunity Protvaslonal Rntala .

Cleaaltled Display

1 7 3 10 20 25 . 30

51 45

100

WANTED

Help Wantwd Work Warned Wanted

Wanted to Buy Wanted to Loaaa Wanted to Rtnl

RENT/LEASE

AAoblle Hornet tor Rent aa Fermi for Leeae 57

Apertmenl! tor Rent . aa Houtei for Rent 47

Lota tor Rent .....40

Office Spece for Rent 4f Raeort Property for Rent 70 Rooms for Rent 71

SALE

Auto! for Sale ....... It

Bicycle! tor Seta ........ 12

Boeti for Sole......13

Campera lor Sale ..... ta

Cyclei tor Sale 15

Trucki for Sele ......... 14

Doga fc Pelt ........ 21

Farm Equipment 31

Garage. Yard Sele*.....32

Heavy Equipment 33

LIveatock.........34

MlKtlleneoua for Sale 35

Sporting Goodt 34

Mobile Home* tor Sale 47

Real Eitile .......... 55

Farm lor Sale....... 54

Houaa* for Salt M

Lot* for Sale

Raiort Property lor Sale .40

Classified Ads

SPECIAL NOTICES

I. THURSTON ERVIN ROWE, JR will no longdr bt rpsponsibfo tor ony dbbts controcttd by pnyont othpr thpn myMlt. July 27. T774

AUTOMOTIVE

Autoi For Salt

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W 5lh St.

75< 1131

UlCKCLICTRAnilVW (440 7U 5557

GUARANTEED Engine, transmiuion, body parta. Frae part! locating aarvlce.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 753 2573 N. Greene St

CAARI 1t74. 21000 mllM. SttfO 791 49D4dftdr4p.m

CHEVROLET MONZA T979 Town Coup*. 11.000 mllM, txcflldfit con aittofi, Cdll 75E 1920 from f m to 11 a.m, only.

CHEVELLE WAGON 1970.1995 firm 79*121

COSWORTH VEGA 1979. UivNrr 4000 miiat. 25 mtiat p*r aifon. hlway Call 792 7laf1dr9pm

ms OATSUN 210 HatcNDach AMumd loan Aftar 9:30,79IE092

OATSUN 7fO 1979. Air condlttontd, AM FM radio, dxcdtldiif condition. towmHaapd Call79*0417 _

DODGE CHARGER 1975. Fully oulppdd, 12000 794 7*19

EOI^C

Mitted ffwryw. (S) m fiam* of m> d*te nd FIFC4 f whkh mw Bpdctel mMter mo hMT and dtermint ttw cbmawtediten te bt IMW ter WCh FftiFWlV 4M m# PtrWA fitted (hiKvte Nufkt Id fvHhdr ivpp fhdf ill cteimt tr bdCMiw df rfte

tddinf Md cendwiwiBtten if uch drdpfty

mudfbdhtedwHhthtabrteCdun bttertdf

the deme ihdii be dewfted wdhmd Odted, fhd tem dy tH July. H74 d H L LfWlt. Jf CLBNK of luFINION COUNT FITT COUNTY.

NONTH CANOLINA July 21. 1974

makes h un^uc. But the price makes itexccpckMuU.

The igyA Fiat X !>. tSOI2.70

(biglca, SMalMiU

Brown-Wood,

Inc.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

Loland Tuckor

See your LIflle ProfH ule>man at ftie Little Profit Oeelar lor ell your auto needi

Hastings FortJ

7M0I14

HASTINGS FOND hdl ddily rdnfl it rdidonablt prtcdd Cll 7M0IU.

JUNK CANSFill FICKUF Any

GMcriptlon, *ny amounf wimin 10 mlidd Of Ortbnvllit Fhont 1Q a m. to 9p m 792 4913 AAooddv Friday

MAVERICK 1971. 4 cylinddf, vtomatk. pood condition, eood

MERCURY 1971 Monl*90 Fowtr tddrfng. *>r condMtonmg. ciaan. SI290 Will Fmanct. S350 down 744 4595

MERCURY COMET 1973 2 door, automatic, air, powtr %lv*ring, on* OWAr. 24,000 mil**, *MC*M*nt con ditlon 12900 752 505 4ft*r 7 p m Monday to Thuriday

;

Autot For Sale

OtOS 91 1972. Fvfty *quipp*d. luKuriOud *ad*n. at of n*w ftr* Good condition Can 753 42)4

LOMOIILE 1974 Will sJf for who4ate prk* By owner Call 9 a m.ol3Noon, 754 1113

PLYMOUTH IfW Cuda )40 Air condiriontd, aaofm. $1790 BiKk and Wtiift TV, 15''- pood condition. S2S 79* 9740

RONTIAC ixfcurivt statton

w*9on 194* Fowtr ildorlng, br*fcn, ft**t, window. *r conditionod Good Mcond c*r. 7000 $700 Call

79* 9*9*ftbr4 pm

ITul>CEAKER Rundwc*lfnt $399 752 57*5

TRIUMPH SFITFIRE 197) 751 1253

VOLKSWAGEN BUG 19*3 Now

moving mutt mii, $425 752

VOLKSWAGEN 8eBTLBZl973 75*

4571 attor 4

VOtKSWAOEN 1972 SURER beetle. Eic*ll*nf condition. cte*n. I1E00 7 2149 attar 4

ioaH For Sale

1929 n<XlF 15- 10" Cathodrai hull AccdMor* includtd SITOO or trad* for 15' traval tralHr 79* 77)1 or 792 *317

LASTr "sailboat (l*74)7^plw

Murray traikK, sc*llnf condition,

r'*t buy. S40Q Call 79* 7211 b*tw**n 9 pm. only

_____ op*n rii

1)9 HR outboard. Many *itr* outfirtod for froth *nd Mil w*t*i filhind plot waf*r kMn S4I90 752 3S92._

39 ROOT CHRIS CRAFT Ex c*il*nt condition, muit mM. S4790 792 2031

19' FIBEROLASS Marrimac. 90 HP Morcury motor, Hk* n*w Aftar *. 790 3243

ir MRO wtth 119 HP Johnton *nd Lono flit trillar, all 1979 modal S4900 Day, 791 4700, nlont. 751

im_

CLASSIFIED AOI WILL GO TO WOR K FOR VOU to find cah buyar for your unuad itamt. To piaca your ad, pfMna 792 1**.

H FOOT STARCRAFTy nw LOfW trailaf, 99 HF Johmon motor, S140B 7 191*. 753 1223

m MERCURY OUTBOARD 7 foof Soa Kino boat and traifar 7912)44

2)FOOT FIBEROLAIS wtm twin I9D HR Marcury outboard, fully aqulppod for offhora fltltlno 792 1)4

SAILBOAT Cllppar, 21'. blaaot 4. axcallant family boat, runnmo ilonr, 5*'V HP Evinruda. frailar 9)900 754

7715

Cemptrt For Solo

M TON CAMPER PICKUP Steap 4 795 44*2

V RROWLER Saif conrairwd. atr. haaf. oval rank, nowar. fandam wttaal. siaap4 753 214*

1979 M TON PORD truck With campar 9*500. Call Robaronvl(te. 795 W2

CRISP MOBILE HOMES and campar tala Ha now pot campar par and acctuorw m tipck 944 I 11 or 946 3414

SELF CONTAINED Air conditionad 75* 47E9 after 4

Cycles For Salt

1979 HONDA CB SO T BROWN. luy bar, crash bar. 4000 mil#. SIOCO 75E5*25

1971 HONDA CL l0 Good condition. 7S2*f91

1974 HONDA CL 200. Excailant condition, low miiaaga Call 744 4115 aftar p m

1975 990 HONDA LOW milaap*. ax fra Ak for Mr Winklar at 75* 322E. I 5 30

YAMAHA )iO *t up for dirt Hava all ^j^manf to max# tfraaf lagal SMO

1920 NORTON 79B I ovar front and rakad. 900 x U rtar lira Run pood, but naad a lirtia work Muf sail 9*00 752 9990

1923 YAMAHA 490. Bfu* m*f*lilc. 1u than 7000 miiat. parfact con ditlon 792 *33)

1970 HONDA 73S. Run praaf, naads tank and a fawofbtr coimafk it*m Mvfall $750 792 090

1973 7J0 HONDA. Excftlant con dition, mutt tall 753 )330

1974 HONDA 990. Craih bar, fairinp. tupBAGa r*ck. much mora A t condition. $1099 794 0121 or 75* *404

1979 MOTOBCCANE. 370 miiat. axcallant condition 79E BE77 after 2

YAMAHA ENDURO 1974 Ex caHant condition, fast 79E E975 aftar 4

1974SUZUKI 290Enduro 13)7 72 752 3992

BRAND NEW motorliad bika Blue, 12mll9. 9400. Cali 794 2394

Trucici For Salt

197* BLUE CHEVY IB VAN Kaytfona rim, wida radial tira. unlQu* cuttomiitd intorior Craip powar play tap* dack, 30 t*pa Must alf, 74* 4SJ0

1971 JEEP WAOONfER V I ufomtk, air. 4whaai driv* 75* 5*55 aftar 5

197) CHEVROLET SUPER CHEYBNNf with campar shall Air conditionad. chroma nm, hiph flofaflon ftra 125 7441 day, E25 0/41 aftar 5

1972 FORD PICKUP Powtr ttatrlng, pow9r braka. air. 340. VI $3*90 ;lllS*or 752 73SI

FORO ranger 74 29,000 mil*, V I ttralpht driva, air. powvr %feerino and brahat. dark blu* with bia< k top Slidlnpbackoia 751450 day. / iManidhi.

CHEVY VAN 1975 Blu* 4 whit* cuttomiiad mtarior 744 4441 after 5 30

DOGS A PETS

IRISH SETTERS AKC 524 4*40 ^

MONTH OLD famaia dop need horrw with family Trained 732 I9)

FREE KITTENS All black 5 male, ifemafa Call 744 4047

POINTER PUPS F 0 S B raoteftrad. ail thoti. wormad. *i caTlant bloodline, male. tiOO. famafa*. $75 754 7297

AKC REGISTERED SPRINGER SPANIEL pupptat 4 waak Aftar 9. 754 4354

AKC DALMATIANS wormad f7S 754 072

Shot and

AKC BOXERS I waakt, baaufiful fawn with Whitt marking Jim Smith. Bafhei, NC 125 401

FREE KITTENS Phon* 70 3240

PUREBRED ChatJMaka Ratriavar pupt, I waak, S75 7 7245

EMRLOYMENT

HelpWaftted

legal secretary Expartanca

rad. pood typing nacattary a*uma lo Sacratary, pO 19. Graanvlllf. N C 2^)4

CAFETERIA MANAGER naadad tor ampiovmant Avpuf 27 Exparianca In intfitutional food larvica datirabi* pp(/ to principal of foiiowino Khoof GR Whiffiatd. Grim#iand. w H Roblnon. Win tarvllla. Bathei Elamantary. Bathai Or apply to Mr War*, 752 4104 Appikat(or> mutt ba mada by Aupuif 2

Experienced sewing nnachine operators needed immediately. Good pay, good benefits. Apply at Lisa's, Inc., Grifton N.C.

DENTAL ASSISTANT. Expariancad Prafer formal training Craanvllkr arta Sond ratuma and refarancH to R 0 Box 3275. Graanvllte. N C. 27134

Help Wantod

BUS DRIVER to drivt Sdvar E*pa ^ Apply at 912 W*i

FULL time counter PERSON

in p

>ia2i

in ptron Jarry' Swaal Shop.

MUTUAL OF OMAHA

We need one person who nettt $352 79 per week Contact

LaaW Waavar

Holiday inn Graanviiie. N C

Phone 758 3401 MUTUAL OF OMAHA

wanted sheetrock

HANGERS and tlniher Call 70 070aftar 4p m_

SALESPERSON Mut b* aepraativ* and have naat appaaranca WMiinpro work long hour for pood pay Rottntiat of tl2.000 and up tlril ytar Cali ABC Mobil* Noma from 9 9 for tnlarvlaw 70 5242

SECRETARY

Wanted txperlenced secretary for menufacturing office position. This is a challenaing job with good pay and pleasant working conditions. Position requires good typing skills, use of dictaphone and general office work.

Call -752-2111

bafwaan 9 a m and 5 p m for appomlmtnt AH rapila con ftdaniiai

RESPONSIBLE PERSON wantad fo kaap 2 maH childran m my horn* 70 4549

NIEOeO (IH,p 9>r( friatr vrttti axcaltani horthand and typing ablMTy and with a piaaiing par onality Call Jtrry FuiNxd. 752 2923

DISHWASHERS, cook. waltra* Apply in parson only. Sambo'. 2519 Eait Ttnfh from 9am to tt a m waakday NophonacaM

WANTED: Parson to car* for aldariy coupl* >n Simpon C*H 70 010

ONE OF THE largest compaa m tha world of lit kind now has opaning tor 2 parsons to train at managar in ordar to qualify, th* parsons cttosan mutt ba bondtbla. naat. aograstivt and hava automobilf IS minuta of your tima may offar tha bast opportunity of your Ufa Call 70 1133 betwaan 9 X am and 17 0 p m . Monday fo Friday

Secretary with bookkeeping experience. Excellent salary and fringe benefits Send resume; Secretary, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

attention prior service

MENI Week and |ob avaitabf* with your prior Mrvica rank Earn doubl* pay for 2 days drill Call 752 5493 514 MR Company National Guard

LIVE IN COMFANlON Light hOu*ak#apiig. homa has all modarn convamanca. cantral air plus h#at. aiary opan Paogy Nobias. Offk* 70 2**4. horn*. 70 4774

EXPERIENCEO AUTO RADIATOR

rapair parson Salary. 1175 par weak Callb*twwan9 4, 752 4124

Production Lead Person

Wt arc Mkif)g an individual with at lead 7 yaart couaqa or relatad experience lo lerve at load poraon in our Laminaiing dapartmant Experience halplol but will coniider tralmnq well qualified perion By ap polntmantonty.

752-2111

between iB.m. end 5 p.m

DIK JOCKEY. Locl rasiaurent, Friday nighH and lome other nfghi during weak Must ba flaxiM*. taiefy open 70 101, Mr Dell

MOBILE HOME SER VICERERSW Must b* at teetl 29 yaer of age No axparianca

nacasaary. but would ba helpful Good starting pay. good hospital pien and paid hofidays ^ll MobiH Home Brokers. 70 01 tor appomtmani

CAREER OFFORTUNITY, For parson* now amptoyed in dead and iobt or about 0 antar |ob market Chanca to make immadla0 hiph earning and good protpacts N>r rapid futura advancamanf If you ar* sarkHtiiy intarastad in earning S279 par weak or mor* Cali 70 *711 0 * m 09pm tor personal mfarviaw

m CUIIIFIKOOISRLA^

HolpWaftfod

CHALLENGING AD MlNtSTRATlVf ROSITION lor rag-t#raO iwrw an a nursmg homa sart.rug Must hava supervisory a pafHinca ana an undarstanoing of nursang admtft.(ration Call Mr Farkar at 70 4121

AAaterial

Handling

Supervisor

RitePonsibiHfi* inctuoa *oparvion of lift truck operator, loading and unloading of trucks In piant mpmant of material, and plant housekeeping

High pfioriTy placed on vadabHify to organita and mam tarn material How m a smooth and orderiymannar Sand resume to P 0 Box 05 Farmvllte. N C 2790

AUTO MECHANIC needed at onct 2 years axparianca and tools Apply to xarmtth Evans or M E Porter at Regional Mito Fart, uh . 3 miias wast of Greanviiia on No 344. Graanyiiit. N C

HICK AMSON! WANTtO ) yeert xpariance necessary 75? 40*0

WorkWnte4

JACKION'I UFNOLSTSR Y Thousands of yards o fabric for sale AH ypas upnoisttry and rafimshino 70 3274 or 759 1 9

E R 0 W N ' S R AI N T IN^ A N O ROOFING Iniarior and aitarior. all rooftops No iob too small 70 09

WOMAN WOULD like to keep Children m her hom# for work ng mofhers 70 *309

GOOD CARPENTER for h re Ex ctiient rtfarances. no 0b too smati 70 1304

SHARP FEMALE completing dagra* in Business Admmittrat>on (ac counting^ seeks part time em ployment with local business ix partenca m ail clarlcal areas Ityptng. shorthand, bookkeeping, fihng. talapfytna work), has worked in rtal estate, advertising and tn state of fkas Personable and able to (teal aftacflveiy with the pubiK it you naad rtficiant and capabi* part time help, call 752 410. axtervsion 10 from 9 30 to 4 0. 752 150 after * p m or writ* P 0 Box 4022 Graanviiie N C 2790

RENEW YOUR MOUSE this spr^' House palrrfing, interior andexttrior, raaionabfa rates, trae estimates Call '0 9975aftar*

FOR SALE

Farm Equfpmgnt

190 FORD JUBILEE tractor Vary pood condition Excailant contractors tractor for light grading ate USOO

OrBE# Yard Sale

MOUSE AND YARD sale Juty31af 10 a m AAovmg. must 0li s/eeoei

and many other items 101 Chipaway

sofa. 4 foof patio doors, lawn mower _ , "lanyofh#

Drive. 759 0491

SATURDAy.~JULY 31 irom 9am until Sporting goods (salesman samples) and housahotd items Oak date Subdivision li4 Hoiidav Court 70 405

RAM HORN ROAD Saturday luVy 31 from 9 2 For more intormaf^ call 70 033

REAL HOUSlirMIf ~Bvans'sVr July 31 from 9 1 Ctefhing, candles, pottary, books, etc

YARD SALE Saturday and Sunda

> and Sunday I. Farmviiia

July 31 and August Miway to Moore's Stora, turn left and watchforsigns 70 4774

ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE

Every Friday mghf

Shop opan avaryday 10 90 a m to 4 pm and Sunday 1 p.m toSpm

Can us for all your auction Wa 011 everything

Hawley's AnHque Auction

0 e*ite awr letlWUM k C tteka Mgawmmi fu m smrpt f H*WM? (I ( 1|

Tbr Ifalts Hrflrclor areanMllr N( 34 LIVMlbdl 35

Ihursdas Jal 29. It7fk-|T

Molstein bull calves for sale,

Charles McLawhoro and Sons

tS MkscetlBfseeu For lote

FILL DIRT, op 0(1. rocks ang laasd lor 01* Large KNids Henr, fhrigton. 70 301

FILL PiRT bv.'der sand op arte ro(k jL McDem h o>

2392 n Oht 70 2131

BEFORE YOU STORE that lem

thiftk uvouidn I you be better off 0Ming (t lor ca*h win a iow <ost o mClassitaed

CLiANRUGt kanew Soemr m Blue Lultf# Retsi snampooer Rantat Tool Company no* open

WE ARE EEAUTYRIST ntad

qyarfars oadg<ng an* hioe a beds Home Fwrniiyf# Compan, 7t DKkmaon Avarx;#

PROTECT YOUR lNVRttMNT Siaam euan your carp*t .m Steamtk from Larry s Carpatiand BIO Eat renm S'rwi ;0 7B0

STEREO, GE conwia walnvt Good Underwood fypawriter *ra dauK Quifar Cas0H car lape piaytr 70 3531 from 10 or 70 07 (rom * 9

NEED PURfT(tURir'^^^ve" i7

Brands you'll racognite Firvancmg available to fit your needs Home Furniture Store. 701 D<ckinson Avnue

flXCLUIIVB dealer tor Karast* Oriantai rugs and car^t Home Furniture Store. 701 O'ckinwn Avenu*

HOOVBR CLfiANBRt wr> prtMrve and proiortg (he beauty arte (>( of th carpal Sat sm.in E#ctr.c Company (or 0(0 and servtt 415 Ean S(r0(

LARGE LOADS OP 0od lop MM. f<n dirt, and rock Mtd *1 reawnaw* pric0 Lott cioarad. grad* work and landscaping of yards Cali 70 4742 for Jim Hudson

MICROFRETS BASS QUITAR.

Stature modal Good shape 753

CB RADIO Midi^ bate m^i 13 90. anferma and 4 of tabie 1200 Cad 70 )pr2attar4

40* EXTENSION ladder MO Tabte desk, tIO aO' chkkan wire 120 M2 Mill Str0f. Apartment 2 Wmtervilte

SEARS FORTABLC DISHWASHER

5cycte.ll0 Cali70 501

SET OF JUNIOR GOLF dubs and bag Sawing machine Typewriter Tnpte dras0f arte bedside fable Schwinn bKycte GIJMtoys Aurora race track tel 319 Scottish CowrI 70

AUFLE and pine / piece dmetfe suites Regularly iyte Mte Ii0 We 011 for iessbec*u0 it costs us less to 011 Thompsons Discount Furniture 924 OiCkinsonAvenue. 70 3H7

LIGHTED SIGN 5 x 10 . frame end post, complefe 752 5147

bPECIAL

Executive Desks

ts Kri

$175.00

40* b0utitul walnut finish idMi tor home or office

Special Pric*

$132.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

5*9 S- Evans St

752 2175

BRASS HEADBOARDS by Bas0ff Regularly Sl/O. now ' prc* Only 3 *0 0l( Fishar's Furmtur* and Ap plianc*

SATURDAY, JULY 31 af 202 Crastlina (Baivadara) Savaral familtei Bika. ctefhM. 0fa and chair, plants, plant stands, lamp*, mirror and much more 9 a m to I p m

SATURDAY, JULY 31 from 9 5 Ram or thine, 2 mites west of wmt^viiia on WintarvHia Rantton Road I famlftts. toyt. baby furnlfura, jewelry, polyasfar matariafi. household Hams and much more

IBB CUIIlFlfDOlSFUY

Salaaptrton lor train** managtr potltion In china-ailv*rcrystal dvpartmcnt. Mature person with pieesing friendly perionellty. Apply In penon only to.

FARMVIUE

FURNITURE

ParmvMte, N C

CHRYSLER MARIRE IS SELLING OUT TO THE BARE WALLS!

All Boatf. Mofort. Trailers And Cornplete Line Of Accessories Are Reduced To fantosfic Savings Way Below Coal? Prices Too Low To Mention.

Chrysler Engines From 6 H.P. To 135 H.P. Boats By Chrysler, Sfeury And McKee Craft. Canoes,By MichiCraff.

Full factory warranty will be applied.

WHY WAIT

Buy new in time for boating tentn.

Chrysler AAarine

19*9 HONDA 390, $400 Ouichit# boat 10 HP Chpystef and trailer SSOQ * placa Eirch gun cabmaf. ti0 70 750 early or lata See by ap poinfmenf

OAK CHINA CaiNET. Vl" $at'ol 04k chaira. I each Round oak tabit. tl2D Oak chasf. t*S 2 wKkar chairs. |I5 each Wash stand I Walnuf (tesk. S*0 Oak dresser tTO Brk A Brae, many more Hams Coma by P *ya * Antique Shop. Hlway rcafl700or70 J"

Bor call 70 00or 7

I 3793

zenith color TV. poriabif $300 752 20B __

ONE utility body, 0ts on short wh0i ba0 pickup, body has 9 storage compartments Like new, $400 7 53 35l0atitf*pm

IM CLAttiriCOOIIPLAY

Ntw England Stafeedi Hvt and Iroian. THE LOItTIR POT, CttI SIN St., ntar Charlolta SI., Waihlnglan. Oqtn 1 a p.m WMlidayii M Sirurdayi; Sundayi Call 14-J1T1. Prea reclqet Ur dattclovi dinlngl

Patio Bug Lights, M35.

A .11 *: - ,anii oh.

i, fc, (ii<<i

Mcndn* barnhill Co

MiscaiUneous For Sate

electric range (Hxtettftedion, any reasonable oh** 53 4997

0" Oak rofj top dr

tomp*r 12 mi

re%K>re0 A>4iat50b 752

19 PtES Fren lrow.n<ial sterling Re 70O*7

R*4xw^bte crHers accepted

YOU CAN "STEAM' ttear> CerpatS. protMianahy tteen 'h new par labf* Rinse N uat Rent ai Rantat Tqa. Comparif a<r rom Hast.ng* Faro Now opw RfrAfei Tool Campan

SYlvaniA CONVOlC >er Loite mepte eeny y*o i ab-ne HOO 5-nger t ab-nvl teee .ivg m*. hine Lolte mepic ISO 744 }tV4

AIR conditioner GC 10 voil. OOCIIu used I summers 575 Call 754 071 etler 5

REMOTE CONTROL AIRPLANE MRC 5 #ietien( con

0<*ten C4fd.A*i J I heruvyi pi*na With I Cner eng-ne Brand new Car

Oirvei 0 * rvas w-m new K i 0

eng-n* ( h 75* 4)4

CARly AMERICAN sofa'arte

male h>r>g the.r <of(ee taCM* arte and tabte Ce170 7)95 Iter * Best Offer

R e F RIGE RATOR 4T Vub~ teot ratr ge'efor It? Can 752 150 aff*r 4 pm Oreaf lor oorm.tory rooms small aoarimprtfyor urteer ,our bar

C0LO5POT Tioo Blu a r'Ton diiKjner *5 Good (Ondifteh 70 2720

WMfTE BEDROOM iUiTI F7arna. book! as# headbuara bedt><>e tbf (touMe OresteT arte mirror |79 70 0795

YAMAHA PIANOS 'the besi cO*rfte we* Easterr^ keyboard 70 7|S

PIANO REnTa'l oierm'iT^ii' monthly Ft<trr keyboard 70 7915

LES PAUL^iTaR arte Kus'tom lb amp 1)00 70 W72i(tey4

INSTRUCTION

Piano, orgarv bamo ou<ir tettorH by profest-orrait Sign vo for now or fail Eastern KrMjrd 70 7995

45 MOBILE HOMIt

44 Mobile Homai Fw RgiR

I ANO 3 ilDROOMS. fvm.shad. ar. good ioc*')Ch 7S3 320 or 925 5291

2~'anO 3 BEDROOM MOBIUI HOMES Wiin iir coridittgnlhg vaiiabte Saptem^r i aim space* (or rem Nepeft 70 044

TWO ifOROOMS Washer and air. hopefs 752 *245

12 X 0 3 BEDROOM furnished iraiier Pria(r iot and driveway Alter 7pm 70 4537

3 BEDROOM. 13 45 I' baths ar conditioned carper washer Rent reascmabie Aveilaote now 70 3B41 or 70 00

47 Motoitg Homos For lote

f BE 0R00M'$r7MrbM^lT* 753 4)9)

1973 BRAVO 13 d *Q 2 bedroom*. r<ted din>rjg rM. iet*5 May be wen at co'or^ ai Pars 70 wi] or 70 2525

2 LATE MODEL 10 tt mobila homes arte cHv to( off (H Fifth Street 70 22)3

13 k 0 WICKES rryofxlc hom* Total *lacrK.ceiraiir 7520*94

SPECIAL lALB Nowavaiiabfe 1972 Parkway. 24 * 0. conveniantfy sal up ready fo move m Special safe pr ( 57495 Call 70 441} or 70 3525

1974 13 X 44 3 Dedrooms baths, masher and dryer. IBM down and assume loart Can 70 301 after *

1979 HAVELOCK 12 tt 2 bedrooms

W'th air cohdiitehing |)e5 Call 70 013 or 70 2525

13 X 0 IHt ) BEDROOMS. ar

conditioning Part>aiiy furnished U4iO 20 011 or 70 2525

1975 WELLINGTON 12 40 2

ttedrooms. roTTYpieteiy furrjished air corteitioner washer arte dryer Small equity and assume paymenn 757

2B _ _

12 4J BUCkTnGHAM Unfurnished, 2 bedrooms } baths assuma payments 70 4725

1974 FANTASTIC I) x 0 Washer,

dryer. 2 air corteitaonars. small aqufty arte take (twer payments Calf 70 5242

10 k . VERY GOOD C0fteTio~2 bedrooms 11*95 t*7j Arhngtoh. 12 *4, 3 bedrooms, bath arte a half with

washer and dryer tttO and assume payments of Sill 4*. lusi over Syaars ramainmg 70OUI

l0 CLASSIFIEOOISFUY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS (t AWNINGS

C.L. lUPrON CO

;S7 AII6

Brick, Biock & Concrete Service

rercliM. Walkwara. ratiM, Orlvai. ttoaet. titei, Ralalnlne WalK. ale IS Yaart Exparianca. All Work Ouaranlaad

Gid Hollomen 7S3 ISO) Farmville, N.C.

DATSIHOVET BEE.

THB PRICE won sme.

J2964

Oalaun'a IohmI priipd (.ar givi".

Vnu iniiti- III

liki' .MlMiiyl iiphdbtrrv. friiiil bill kcl mmN. IbiH lliroiiKli vcntbiiiiin. ' Kiilili-n biimv tiibir iiiul aim iiil IkxIv (lri|M-s lloiii-\ llii' ix ,i hinil(l cdiliDn S(i bllrr^

"orx.

4iimHium.2iiracm.

KPA milK(i (tilimalc Sbiniinl Ironiiuiiiaion Actual milnagH may hv ftge* mom or l(rx(. (iHpniuliriK

on thr< (oiidition ol voor ^wBiesei

cor and how you drive Uttv VW

Anierii u . #| SelliMg lni(Hirl

'S#rvlce That SatlsdM"

Holt Olds-Datsun

101 Hooker Road

7S4-)M)

UUy Krnerior. GreiivlUf. N.C.ThuriMliy. July 21. \fl%

Mebik Homi For Sk

If74 FITZCRAFT. 12 x 45. wh*r

(irKf drytr. 5300 down CH Pou> it 755 5441 Of Ik for Myfi it 754 4373

12x 40 CHAMPION Yf7S. Complittiy furnlihtd, 5300 ond itsum* piyintnU 757 4409

FOR SALC OR RfNT; 1974 Mivttock Tryen nroOil# nom# Fully fvfnIiAod. 34 K 40. 3 bidroofni. 7 lull bim. Ilvod In 3 month, no pot Oiil 751 1114 or too Lonnio Stiton, Rout 4. Sox 364, Groonvlllo. N C Will Mnonc*

PROFESSIONAL

IHARP FEMALE complotini) dogr# in Butno AdmlnUtrotlon (c counting) port tim m nnt with locii butino Ex

ploym

poflone# in ill citficil or* (typing, thorthind. 000kkplng, filing, t4lphono work), hi worftid In ril

Mtit*, idvtrtllng and in tit of fleo Pron4bi and bl to dl ffoctlvoly with th public If you n^ officlont and cipable port tIm

halp, Cili 752 144, tontion 30 from X to 4 30, 753 1534 altar 4 p.m oi Wfita P 0 . Box 4073. Oraanvllla. N C

REAL ESTATE

Buying or Sailing, For Best RultJ Try Our "Perional Sarvlca."

fT^ D.G. NICHOLS

Uj agency

uiAiin.. Phone 7JJ 401J anytime

For Better Buys In

Real Estate Call or See E.H. Williford

Of AllOI?

L Vquf lropfly wim U* 777 bCot#nth, PLIJtll NBMrL7 440

Houitf For Sak

A HOME THAT I dlHartnt. Ooublad wall. un dacK, hardwood Oik floor, olid Hito foyr, dining room, hall nd With room, cutom mad driptri, appllanct. Loan iumpMon it porcfnt Im

medial occupancy 754 4953 diyi, 754 3144 night

BEGINNERS CHOlCE-tl7.900 3 badroom. 1 bath, don, kitchan with aat In arta, aparata wahar dryar

irta off kitchan. Cirpat, carport, lot. For mor

brick vanaar, nlc . . . . datalla conticf Blount A Ball Raalty, Inc , 753 4143. Nightt and wookanda call Frinci04rnar, 756 5604

By Owner

4 bedroom tpllt level home In prime location. 2,MO square feel on approximately 1 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 40's. Call

758-1771

tor appointment.

No realtors nd call.

1609 SULORAVB. 4 badrooms. 3*/ bitht, pinalad family room with firaplica. 539,500 Bill Wiiilimt Raal Eltata, 753 3415.

3 BEDROOMS, naar Winfarvilla No city tax, cantril haat and air, firaplica. outldoworkhop. 754 4753.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SUPER HOME, SUPER focttlonl

SVrKM n vrrs*, wrsws

It's iresnly pelnlea, newly cerpefed tliroughouf Ready for occuoency 2 bedrooms, J befhs, formal dlnlod

DVOrwTTi, < tin Mfv,

room, firaplK4 In kmlly room

cairel elr eiid'lur'nate' 1 years old, walking dlilanca to Elmhurst and

WaiHinU QltiarKV 'W tiiisnws

Aycock Scbooli on gglaf clrcla. 544,500 Coll Tarry Shank. 73^3100; Aldrldga A Southarlond, 754 3500

BV OWNER. 4 btdroomt. aluminum tiding hou4 with form doori and window 101 Chlpaway Oriva. 756 0461

UNIVERSITY CONbOMINIUMi. liWiCti

Only a law of maa atTractivo antiqua Onck homat laft Sptdou 3 badroom. 1'/) bath layout, m an idaal naighborhood adlacani to chorcha, chooi. playground and fanni courli Swimming puOl. 531,500i ai prict. 51100 down. 753 0153

WfiSTHAVEN. 3 badroom. 3 batb, brick ranch on larga woodod corntr lot Many axtrai. M.500. By ownar. 754 4533

YORKTOWN SQUARE TOWNHOMES glv you pfiCtlcat homa fhol doont look pradical. Convtnlant locttion, oil Highway 43 naar Pitt Plata on Oakmont Drlva. Malntananca fra wllh monay avlng fiifurai buill-ln. Not txpanivo, minimum amount of cah naadad to mora In. Yt a Individual and dittincfiva at you ara Prica fart at .6,500. Call Aldrldga A Southarland, 754 3500

BETHEL. Cholea action. 3 badroom, brick vanaar, undar 535,000 Woodad lot, automatic haat and air. humldifiar, naw carpat. J.W. Rook A Son Infturanca and Raal Ellata 135 5491

BELVEDERE. By Ownar 3 badroom. 3 bath, larga living room, dining room and kitchan Uppar 40'i. 754 l(i03

3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME. 1330 quara feat, cornar lot. Larga living room with flraplac 756 3794,

319 NORTH HARDINO. Parftct homa for young coupla. 3 badroom, 1 bath, living room, dining room, wall to wall carpal, air conditlonad, ap pllancat rafrlgarator and rang. Wil maintained, clot to unlvtrtlfy. Blount A Bali Raalty Company, Inc , 753 4143, Night. L F Ball. 7 3741,

3 BEDROOM HOUSE to b# built In Aydan. No downpaymant If quallflad. ^iittnn Realty, 74A6555.

38E0R00AAS, 7Vi bathhoua Nice, quiat ubdivlion. acca to pool and

tanni court. 5350 par month. Couple prtfarrad. Sarlouf Inquira only Blount A Ball Raalty Company, Inc., 753 4143

THE NEIGHBORS ARE TALKING.

They hope oma nice timily will gat tha bat buy on the block. If you naed 4 bedroom in a chotea locaflon. thli

litl Look no further Lalusfthowyou thl homa today. Bedroom hav# doubit cloat, firaplaca in living room, lovely woodad lot and tha

backyard hai a natural latting 545,500. Call nowl Hackatt' ' Raalty, inc., 75M945. 754 3375; 7996; 7$47l920f 744 3129.

1H CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED

SERVICES

OualHy Xurnllurt Reflnlthlnf end Rspilrs. Sugerter Cenlng ter ell type chetrs, larppr telectlpn pf Custom Plcturs Fremlne, Survey stakts any lanfni, all types at pellili, Htna attled rope hem. mocks, sslsclsd tremod ropro-ductlons.

Easttrn Carolina Shaltartd Workshop

Industrial Ptrh, Hwy. 11 21MIH IA.M..4II0P.M. Oragnvllld, N.C.

Ilavni'l vtHi (tone w ifluHil a loro (noii)!h?

CLARK & CO.

memorial OR

2M2$57

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 20,1974

No purchase Necessary and you do not htva to ba prtatnt to win

ThlsisTruol

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St.

7M-0114

THURSDAY SPECIALS

1972 PLYMOUTH DUSTER

Madium blua matallic. automatic, powtr tarino. 340 V I, mag wtiaalv naw tira, tharp

1971 VW BEETLE

Idoor YelWw. .speed, radio

1990

*1690

1974 PINTO RUNABOUT

3 door Ra0.4ipfd. radio Raducad to

2490

1972 THUNDERBIRD

Light Mue. dark blue vinyl lep. eutomellc. power steering end brakes.

elr.AM/FM Reduced to

2790

1974 PINTO SQUIRE WAGON

Derk blue. evtomelK. air, low mileage

2790

1974 GREMLIN

t door hatchback. Vellow, eutomellc, posver steering. 4 cylinder, elr, extreme,

GOODMAN

AUTO SALES

4 Whaal Drlva Htadquarftrt 3004 S. Mamorial Dr. 754-4353

(Adlacant to Edwards Motor Co.)

INSTEAD OF WISHING look el inis very nice 3 bedroom brick home In Ayden, (vsl minutes from Oreonvllle or Kinston. IW beihs, firoplece. dining room, geregt. lots ol Ireos end shrubs, fenced In beck yerd. lerge petid end priced right S30.S00. Cell ...... ^eelty, Inc., 752

petId end priced right S30.S00. Ct nowl Heckett Tripp Reelty. Inc., 7S 1*45 , 754 3375, 7 a 2**4 , 754 71*3

7M3I7*

DROP THE LANDLORD from your checkbook and live In tnii aconomicel 3 bedroom home on Oreenvllle's east side This name Is empty end spic n span. Has trees, llrapleca. dining room, eat In kit clien S34.70C Cell nowl Heckett Tripp Really, Inc , 752 1*45. 754 3175; 751 H, 7M 7t*2or7.4 3l2*,

THAT WONDERFUL FEELING of finelly coming nomt C4n be yours

whonwe Introduce you to this fine brick ranch home It has

lei 3 bedrooms, ||.S baths. 4 lovtly kitchen with an eat In area plus either a separate den or formal dining arie. central elr, nice yard wllh trees, carport end lenced beck yard $13,500 Cell now, Heckett Tripp Reelty. inc., 757 1*45; 754 3375 ; 7M 2**4, 754 71*2. or 744 312*.

3 iEOROOM ERICK. Double car port, kitchen lemily room com blnotion, 2 baths, vanity room Close to Khools $35,000 744 6555

A AM3THERS DREAM Is to have though badrooms to houia all har chlldran (try 4). Thl fradlflortai 3 story homa ha a wondarful floor plan. Family room with firaplaca, aat in kitctwn and aparata formal dining room, living room. T'/j baths, lots and lots of closaf paca 5o saa it today. 553,450. Call now, Hackatf

THERE'S QUIET CHARM in this atfractivt young homa. You'll lov tha brick firaplaca and tha modarr kitchan with braakfast nook, th formal dining room, family room, tha larga doubla panaiad garaga and th 3 full baths. Wall locatad on a quiat cui da sac oufsida tha city 544,500 ' irWi Hackatf TrippRaali

Call ml Hackatf Tripp Raalty, Inc., 752 1945; 754 3375, 7M 3996 . 754 7192 or 744 3129,

UFO IN GREENVILLE. Unlqua financial opportunity within walking distanca of ECU Firaplaca in living room, dan, kitchan, dining room and 3 badroiHTis. Ftncad in back yard. 579,500. Call Nowt Hackatt Tripp Raalty, inc , 753 1945. 754 3375. 756 399; 754 7192 Of 744 3139.

A SOLD SION will soon compllmant badrooms,

this vartatlla homa with 3 3 baths. spKious dan with pratty flreplaca, saparata dining araa, dallghtfui kitchan, garaga and ftncad back yard. 533,900. Call now. Hackatf Tripp, inc., 753 1945; 754 3375; 756 3991; 754 7193 or 744 3129,

THl^aaMT^, Inc., 753 l9i 7W 3375;

1 7)9? or 744 3)29

LOVE STORY ... In Eastwood, you'll b# captivatad by tha Imaginaflva (Ncorating throughout this appaaling homa. intarlor datign

Kofassionaliy dacoratad. 3 spacious drooms, V/j baths, larga living room and y catching kitchan cablnat. Cantral air and haat. Woodad tot. Call Carl Oardan, Hahn

I. Oardan RMjty, /53 3313^

and waakands 754 4434 and 7511

FROM OUTSIDE it's hard to baiiava that inslda . . you'll find ovar 2000 squara faat of living araa which ramblas to giva avaryona hit privacy. A marvalous mattar badroom suit for Mom and Dad and

3 mora badrooms A lovaly living sit

room, a kitchan with a braakfaii araa, a lovaly formal dining araa.

dan with firaplaca. utility room and larga foyar. Vou won't gaf fha full picfura If you drlva by. Let us show If to you. Call nowl 5^500. Hackatt

larga toyar. Vou won't gat tha full icFuraifyo

', Inc., 753 1945; 754 3375,

I, 754 7)93or 744 3129.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SMELL THE NEWNESS of this naw 3 badroom contamporary homa In Laka Ellsworth faaiuring a flaldstona and vartlcal siding axtarlor, This tpaciqps homa has 3 larga badrooms, 3 full baths and a family room with cathadraf calling and a firaplaca of stona. 553,000 Call now Hackatf Tripp Raalty, Inc. 753 1945; 754 3375; 756 2991; 754 7193 or 744 3129

MOST FOR YOUR MONEY. Com

part this lovely 1100 iquart fool homa with any similar homa for salt in tha arts. 3 larga badrooms. 3 full baths, larga and convaniant aat in klfchan, lormai dining room, lovaly firaplaca 540,000. Cali nowl Hackatt-Tripp Realty, inc., 753 1945. 754 3375, 756 754 7l93or 744 3)29

WALL TO WALL PERFECTION.

From the oversized dining room to fha bedroom ciotat, you wilt

find mi

home a fofai delight The 3 badroom and tha family room with flraplKa art datignad to giva your family maximum an|oymant. To aa this beautiful Williamsburg in Rivar HMit call now. 554,700. Hackatt Tripp Raaity, Inc , 752 1965. 754 3375; 754 7996 754 7192 or 744 3129

YOUR CHiLDRENS EYES will raflact tha warm and loving smile that this baautiful homa wiif put on

your lips. You will be giving them the I they need to grow at a prica you can afford to go Ftaturas includa 3

room t

roomy bedrooms, a baautiful kitchan, a larga living room, spacious dan with ovarsizad firaplac. 3 baths and doubla garage 547,900. Call now. Hackatt Tripp Realty, inc., 753 1945, 754 3375; 756 2996, >54 7193 or 744 3139.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Fountain Factory Outlot

Now Open

Friday and Saturday

Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.in.

Ladies' Sportswear

CKISF EUROPEAN STVLtNO Is complJment*q by en ifltef Ipcetlon In

River Hllli. Luvely 1 beCroom home on beevtIM woodeO lol

Feelures

Hving room, dining room, kilchen wllti eel in eree, family Awrn wltn fireplace Hurry out-It's foo good to mist te*,70d. Call nowl Heckett

Tripp Reelty, inc.. 2U l**3.2M137S. 73* ml 736 71*3 or 76* 312*

THE AAORNINO SIDE OF TOWN. Ideal teitsidt locatlan. This 3 bedroom Cape Cad I* wimin eeiy

walking dlilence of ECU end only e snort dlilence from downtown. II you

are looking tor an older borne In e eoovenleni nelgnbortiood cell now S3I.3M HeckelfTrM. Reelty, Inc.. 752-1e*5; 73* 1175; t5 l**t, 73* 71*2 or 74*112*.

QUIET LUXURY IN _______

VALLEY. This cuiiom bulll 3

ROOK

b*droom, 1 b*th, 2 Itory horn* tltueletfon large corner lol offers the ultimate in greclout family living. Huge entrance foyer, megnltlceni den with sliding glass doors, kitchen with every amenity. Very private second floor Includes 4 bedroomv 2 baths, and room that could be used as study or sewing room. The rooms ere specious end beeullfully detailed. Carpeted throughout, Double car g*rege. This residence eftords uncompromising ekcellenct In design and con sirucllon. 110,300 Heckett Tripp L 73*

Realty, Inc., 752 1**3, /5 3375 2**l, >3* 7I*2or74* 3l2*

100 CLASSIFIED DISPUY

WE REPAIR-SCREENS & DOORS C.L, LUPTON CO.

PRICE REDUCTION

en NOW AND SAVE

Our huih o( nfw Olds rind D.ilsun h,tvo

hrouqhl us .in over supply ol nico tr.ido ins Our prict' rodurlion will niovo thiin out hy tho und of July

1975 FORD MUSTANG II

likfMp'W ki'ijol.ir IVtM5 I4't5 |Y4hI{ iif ti) 2995

1975 FIAT 131

Aii f^rf|iil*yf IfK ritVVS ki-ihM'lto 3695

1974 TOYOTA COROLLA STATIONWAGON

Sill p.ini'ls .Ilf . liMiM.Hir .If in'f. on*-

1973 CHEVROLET MALIBU

I *\ii < (ihiliti<n hu> k**l Msil'. t l*sin

19/3 DATSUN 610 SEDAN

Alt Wrniil.n I'f It ts'.VS fVnitni i(| tii 1895

19/3 OLDS CUTLASS SEDAN

19/3 OLDS CUSIOM CKUISEK

A, u,.i..,i.,,.si.-f. 2/95

19/3 CADILIAC SEDAN DE VILLE

An W. Ajnl.M ItM I

...3495

19/3 CHEVROLET CAPklCE SEDAN

An Wt Ainl.n 'r< 574US

19/2 TOYOTA CELICA

l^t tl.tl.ll ip- i'5 '

;.l Month St'f VK *' ount ( i f tifn itr tn o witti

1iM Em iM

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

I'll Hooki-t IVd

JY OWNER. 1. ^roomj,. _I0*

l*l*lgn Avenu*. 73 327*er 732 3**l.

Lote For Sal*

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

IN CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

I*" tnO JO" cut. g. S HP or t HP engines.

CLARK & CO.

Memorial Or.

7S4-3S57

BIGGEST DATSUN

Inventory in Eastern Carolina

iF 10 H.itchhritk Sport Coupp Front Dnvo

( F 10 Sporlswrtqon Front Drivf

> B ?I0 H,tlf hbrick Coupp

I B ?I0 Two Door Sodrin

I B 210 Four TJoor Scd.in

1 /lO Sfritionw.iqon

1710 Four Door Sod.in

A20 Pickup Truck SItindrii ri Bi>d

1620 Pickup Truck Long Bed

280 / Sport Coupp

SFLECT YOUP'S NOW AND FNJOY DATSUN QUALITY, DEPENDABILITY, AND ECONOMY!

DiiKun Miinuf,It furor ol Ourility Auiomobilcs and Trut ks for 44 Ypars

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

tOl Hooker Rd 756 31 15

'Homeol Deppndable Service"

THEY ALL MUST GO!

Caprices Monte Carlos Novas Monzas Chevettes Luv Trucks .

Umpalas

Malibus

Camaros

Vegas

Vi Ton Trucks

It's Closeout Time And Of Campaign

Only 1 Week Left

Besf Selection That We've Had All Year.

There may never be a better time than right now to bay that new car that you've been waiting for.

Com* in and raglstar for th 50 place tervica for 8 to b given away on Saturday morning, August 7, 1976. No purchose necessary. You do not have to be present to win. Offer limited to licensed drivers only.

PHELPS CHEVROLET

W.O. Phelps, President

Normon VonHorne, Soles Monoger

James Phelps, Used Cor Monoger

Soles Representatives Rex Woinwright Regan Jones

Jimmy Poce id Briley

Clyn Barber Joy Mills

West End Circle

OPEN 8 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.

Phone 756-2150

rhr lUlh tUTtrctor. l.rrrBtllk, N ( TkwUy. Jitt.t . IfIt

Loh For Solo

LOT FOR SALE. Pint RIO SuO OlvWon. Slontomouro Rud ^ MU

0H*r5.

COONTRV lot tn GrInlMlood *r.o

*/lO ocrt wim doto oil too Mstic lonk Somo thoOo Iroot Nk-o tor formtr'f homo tn Coll Tht evom Compooy 53 2U.

XCLUtIV 3 ocrt woootd lot nnr Oiorry Ottu ono Brooo vollty 7*. 0104 or 7S3 1M4.neNTALs

OFFICE I AND ITORAOE tor rtnl 300 ond 310 Poontytvonio Avon

Coll Pott Wool. 7S2 4330

WAREHOUSE SPACE. Ap t toot idool . - . Coll Corroll 11030

nmnKnvFWSC

pmtmaWy am Murt f*t >octton, rilrM4 Ming. Cli ( ^AMOciatM. 7 1930

WHIN YOU WANT o find catft ttwytf for B>mt ittm you no kmgor ntod. odvorfiM in ClMOiflod. m mt rtoult gottino foWtontnombof!

M AftiinMirtoForRon

luxitrloui 3 otdroom' Mtynliouoot ond I btdroom oport' ,monn m GrMniHt Chondtior, trooli compocnr, Rniy corwttd, frOROO, otc., plut wotltor ond drytr iwok uM. fobulout pool, (ouno oolhi, lonnli copri ond club room.

753-1557

OUFLIX APARTMENT Modorn 3

bodrootn. nko ntipbborhood. SIOO NO utllllloi, no poll, couploi protorrod Coll 110 o.m ond olftr 4 Pjtl., 753 000. _

COUNT ON ORTTINO volut buyl by ihappino tnt mony borpolni odvortliod In Cloulflod tvory doy.

Easibpook

apartments

two t}*droom twnury partmonli with optiohAl Ahd 0 tho now Afpeniitot including wti to waft carpeting, draptr*tv dishwaaNers, individual air conditioning an<^ heating ANO MORE

CALL 758-4012

\P YOU WANT TO SAVE monty, ihop me many value adverfiied t^y day in Ciawlflad.

ITEAT^ORO ARfMt ARART. MENTI. IfOOCharlw Blvd., Buitdlng If. A bland of chwmlng turroundlngi and quality apartments unequalad at any price. Alt applkationt accepfad Mfbiact le availability. Call J O. Real

Estate 7ia-4M0.

aautiful larga 7 bedroom gardem apartrTHnts with wall to wall carpet, draperlts, dishwashar and two twimmlng peois Located elf Cduntry Club Drive adjacent to Oreenvllle Ootf and Country Club.

NEAR UNIVERSITY. } bedrooms, appliances, wafer, heat furnished. No Mh. Couple or matura single tlS5

rniwa.

M ApartmtRlt Far ftgnf

One and Iwo bedroom gordi-o apartment Located lust <" East Tenlli Street

PHONE 75? 3SI(D

Ultimate In Apartment Living

, I, and 3 bedroom. wel>er, dryer hooli up, pool, club house. Only 5 blolt from East Caroline Unlvtrtity.

Citack everywbert else llrtt, Then CallTAR RIVER ESTATES 1401 Willow Sf. 7524225+irtpciint

MirCHIHAARtlANCII

m CLASSIFIID DISPLAY

aa Apartmenfi For Rent

WORKING GIRL needs two room mates Call 7i7 lOII If no answer, call 7 9044

afartment availaele now

Cloit fo untversify Prefer qvet, sober person Nopets U per month in advance 7S3 M44

APPLICATIONS EEINC AC CCPTEO tor eftKiency apanment and sleeping room with refrigerator Available a^ Augvsi 11 it?a Otot

London Inn. Orive

}7tO South Memorial

HaumFer Rtiit

HOUSE IN COUNTRY 3 bedrooms, bam end a halt, available August I Call after a. 7sg3M*

COMPtlTfLY RESTORED ttth centvrv colomai i story home with central haat Beautifully radacorated. betwean Parmviiie and Greenvilft. >0 mim/tes to hoaplfal t7JD per month. ContKf T Eli ieyner, Jr 7S3 jtoi. ParmvHle

Loft For Ront

THE VILLAOl MOBILE Hem# Park, Aydtn HicRdala Mobiit Home PgrR hat a new owner and a

new name. The village if you are lODiung for a ctaan. quiet and at tractiva environment for your mobile homt, this IS It If you decide to move to The Village we win mv vour trensporting OKpenaes and give you Ihefirsf monm rant free with a copy Of this ad 752 7141. 74a20St or 744 lTO > __

MOBILE HOME LOT for rent Call 7S23BI4

49 OHice Ipsco For Rent

OPPlCi SPACE Available 12 k IA SI25 a month, carpeted, fronting on Memorial Drive, ample parsing 7Sa >555 __

1M CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

49 OHIct SpiCt For Rem

OPPICCI Single or suites, ample pariitng, jenitorial services and utilities included Secretarial and answering services avaiiabH Cell Carroll A Aisccietes. 752 1020

iMSOUARI PIBT,S300per month Sparkling new decoiative hnish Worth seeing even it not mteresied m renting Contact A 3 Whttiey. inc (311 Wtst 14th Street 752 7131

7t RomH PropRftY For R#m

ATLANTIC BIACH occan front cottage Alio 5 bedroom ae con ditivted canage 524 5507 and 7ia

9002

ATLANTIC BEACH Clean cottages, oceanvlew 744 I4 after 7,724 M4

71 WANTED

WMltR Te ioy

TOP CA5N DOLLAR for your car or truck 754435) or 752 0291

USED REPRlGiRATOR Also.

Kiture magaiines (not pornoi and by food jars Can 752^527

WANTED: Would like to buy used antenna tower sections Need five 10 loot sections of good iiwtf weight tower (not rtguier mast) .Will pay reasonable price and remove from locetlon Cali Tommy Porrett. 75* 22iHer*pm _

1 BEDROOM HOUSE WANTED August 1 hr 3 working profestioneis 754 S4

ANYONE HAVING ROOMS, apartmenH. or tr aliar to rant fo Piti Technical institute students for the 107* 77 Khooi term, please call 0 S Me Rorie at 75* 3130. extension 2)

144 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INTRODUCING

Ltland Tucker

Com So# ThttM Solnmoii for Thoio Seoclol DooN

New 1976 Ford Styleside Pickup

Iir- wboHbM* iobv bluo. 3 vo, bod w

meWMo. clr lloMbr, chromt Iron bumor, iw too bumiwr. 071 15 lr.

.mck,.. ^2666,00*

1976 Ford LTD

4 Ooor pllloroO luroibp WhIN wltti aiblU lnyl No. rod UrtwNf, lit VO, dul cctoi p*tni ilrlom. vtnyi Ml trim, corntrino INblt, tir. IlnNd 0<bw, lull wlMdi covdr, rodlol W5W llm.

INck no. 41M

$5225.00*

ThH is yeur Llttte Prefit Seiei price Tm. tme, lee and doc wmentary fee net Me ivaed

HASTINGS FORD, INC.

Your Little Profit Dealer

rmfcley Meare, Seles Manager i ItthSt.Eit.

rewnie Tripp. Truck Manager

Phene 75MII4

The Real Estate Corner

MEADOWBROOK: ThI* charming home tucked away In shade trees features a spacious living room, den, kitchen with eat-ln area, central heat and air, double carport and workshop. Call today. I $17,900.

Overton & Powers

750 4585

I I

5 Bunny Powr7J443 Dolf to Plore Sei3

^ MlldoAvry75*-0Q Roy Spoon 7-4J

NEW LISTING

OAKHURST

Anoboolutoly eorgMxittrl-lovol with llvoblMty ond voluo. ifi no txoseorotlon. Ihort I k) ol poe. Throo bodroom, ibroo bom*, livlne room, brookfott room, knwr lovl lomlly room wlttt prolty llroploco, duol hooting ond oir conditioning lyitom, corport, londKOpod. Only W yoonotd

>48.500

DUFFIIS REUn, INC.

realtor

756*5395 Anytim*

Anne Stott Dvffvs. Realtor 75* 34** Jack Duftusv Realtor 75* 52S Thelma Whitehurst. Realtor 754-44T9 Darrell Hignlte. Broker 7* 4447 Ludle Smith, Broker 752 32

Kan Smith, Brokar 7S3 33

I'Mikm n NgiuuT

AS LOW AS

MODELS OPEN

Mon.-Frl. 12-1 Sundaya-4

Call Anyflm#

Aldridge & Southerland

754-1500 SalasOffict 754.4407 iUILT BY

(Colong firal Cstatr of (SrttnulUc. Inc.

For* Hmllod tlmowlllMV UF<*1

SI4MOclottngcoot. I

Buildtr Ol

KINOSBEMCY HOMF.N

tai

wsr

ONE OF THE FINEST CARS IN THE WORLD

$29 ] 2^The 1976 Toyota Corolla

*512.65 Down

Up To 39 Miles Per Gallon Of Gas*69.30Per Montli-42 Months

kiMMI nr(4nUft R<lt it ll M, tsUllimt prict n J8UM. I.Mntt cRarHn UH 48 and datarrM aa,inM ariaa il 3421.19 wilk epprevta credit

IMINEEl TOVOTA'S IM.OM MILE WAIIANTT

For 100,000 miles or 3 years we guarantee the motor, transmission, and rear end ol every new Toyota we sell. This warranty is in the form of a legal document and supplements the new car warranty of Toyota Motor Sales, USA Commercial ven des are excluded.

TOrOTA HILUX OR LAND GRUtSER

,/Tr

o OP

TOYOTA HILUX

$99

OVER COST

LAND CRUISER

USED CAR WARRANTY

12 MONTHS OR 12,000 MILES

ALL CARS REDUCED

1974 CHEVROLET

I Cervatt* canvartibH. Air, AM PM raH. * BpaeP. iarb grpta tlacfc

|mII88* 699*

11974 TOYOTA

Ictllca OT lluo. > iptW. Mr. AM/FM iMrao, rod4M llrM. Slock

I ,*114

11*75 OLDS

I Cuttati fuprama. ) tar Ratfia. I haatar, aatamaNc* gawtr fttarkiB ar. wMta witb btack vMyl tapi |i.k M7ic ^*4493

11975 TOYOTA

I CaUea GT Blua. WtWta vmyi top. 5 I apaMf. AM/PM larao. raPHi tirat

M298

|1974 CHEVROLET

I Menta Carta Burgundy with rad Ivttour intariar, vinyl tap, pouht I tearing and brakaa. Mr, radio

* 3998 11974 TOYOTA

Hilui pickup 4 taatd. AM radta.

I tang bad, yaiiaw tteck na. )in i.

t *3698

* Worrantud Cars

1973 BUICK

LalPbra. 2 dotr AM PM rtdta, atr, pdwar ttaartng and braktt. flack na. nil

2798

1974 FORD

Mmtbbo It r*d wim

wbrtt biyl rd*. 4 cyimr, ctoin Stock u. O IIU 0

* 2798

1971 MOB GT

ftad*ai hr#, 4 tpaed. AM PM radta. tangartna in cafar, brand naw angina stack na Ma

2698

1974 TOYOTA

|Mrk II 3 dr br*lF, I MiMfflaiic. 8, onrtr UMrMf MM IbrMiM. *inl *. rOM. bl. dun SMck M "^>3393

1975 TOYOTA I CcrMU inwtMi WMM. auMmaW. air

) rKfc. radM

*3598

11974 FORD

Ip iM Ranatr pickug. Black.

I autematiC. pawar tfaaring, air 1 Stack na. Mil-A. ^ ^3590

11974 TOYOTA

I CMIca OT. WblM. f aomd, AM/FM I radia rodiM ivaa. Mock vMyi l0

*3398 11974 CHEVROLET

iMMIba Claicic. 3 daar Aalanialic. lair caitdllian. AM FM radmr tiaaiar. rtayi M Hack M tttlW

0 *3398 Il974 EKINTIAC

I Lamant. > di HardMp. Madlam 1 Mm witti rinyl M Law miiaata,

I tflamatic, air. radia, Maalar.

I aitra Mc8 Hack m ITTa A

* *3398

i 1974 CHEVROLET

Ckayaan Ficka* Aalamalic. I rtdla. kaalar. Stack iia MU A

* *3298

1974 CHEVROLET

I Vi ten pickup Autematic, pawar I Haring and brakai, teaf ba. Mua I and whila Stack na US B

1973 FORD

Oran Tarina Sparl Aufamatic. pawar ttaarsng ard krafcai. radie, vtnyl top Biu*. pert whaatf Stack na. iiggA

*2598

1973 VOLKSWAGEN

*11 Wagan, raaia, ktafar. ufamatic. luggaga rack, btua Sfech na M*3 A

2598

1974 VOLKSWAGEN

aatia * spaad. radta. haatar. orangt, radi met Stack na PN9i

2498

1973 TOYOTA

HduR 4 paad, radta, haatar daan Stecb na. W) A

* 2498

1974 AUSTIN MARINA

4 daer am radta. * tpaad. air, brawn Stack na liW A.

2498

1974 GREMLIN

Autamptic. radia, haatar, aitra ctaan. iiver Mua. Stack na. P SMI

1f73 AMC HORNET

2 daar Brawn, l tpaad, radta. twatar Stock na 158* A

*2098

1971 BUICK

Skylark Automatic, radta, vmyi fop. air. graan SHck na P M99

* 1998

J974 CHEVROLET

Voga Radta. hMtor. 4 paod.

canary yaiftWr nKt car. ctaan Stack fia 0 ItlS^A NADA Vala ilJtl

Our Price * 1998

1971 BUICK

ikfiark > aatr bardloa AMamtHc. Mwir tUarHi*, aw. Iflrl t*a Orrafl Slack na 1131 A

* 1998

1972 TOYOTA

Carana 4 daor Radia. htBtar. * igaad. ar, blua Stock na D 29H

*1998

1972 DATSUN

111 wagan AutemBtiC. radta, haatar. vinyi tap Stock na. I*d) A

* *1998

1971 MERCURY

Cwnat BHB. aetaniatic. hoator, vinyl tep Sigck na 118*

* 1698

1971 FORD

Martrick I danr Xadw. kaalar

aatamaltc.t'M* ilnck na 3NI-C

1698

1972 TOYOTA

Cerofta * ipted, radta graan Stock ng. DBS A

1598

1971 PLYMOUTH

Duttor AutamaNc. atr candtltgna radta. hattar ciaan Stack na. irSd-

* 1598

1973 CHEVROLET

VagaGT } daar haNhback, Rgdid.

haator, autamafK. aranga SigcA

na llll-A

NADA Vatu# fiftl Dor Prc

1598

1970 VOLKSWAGEN

SoMack 1 daar RadM. iMlar. lamalK. air. wMla. Hack IIH I

1971 FORD

Mutiang Graan. vinyl tap. awivmalfC. pawar fatrmg, radta Stack ne HI) A 9

>1998

1971 FORD

Mutfang Rad Auiemahc pawar itaartng. faitback Slack na 0

1998

1972 DATSUN 510

3 daar Radta, haatar. 4 ipaed. vtnyl lap. chrama dfh whtali. btwa Stack na P-tft*

>1498

1973 CHEVROLET

Vaga ) daer hatchback, autamatK. redia. haatar. brewn. Stack Numbtf un A NAOA vatut SI HI Ovr Price

1498

1972 FIAT 12$

I daar. 4 t*atd. a4a Mack aa

IU4

>1398

*1898 'POkD

* 2398

1973 TOYOTA

Caraiia. 1 daar. RadM. Immh. s d<d. rad. Mack m itit A

2398

1973 FORD

Ranch waoan VMMw artth Mack vinyl loo AwloniMk. air, pooar iMarino. AAA/FMM*ra

2398

1974 TOYOTA

CvMla 1 Oaar RadM. baaNf. 4 iRaad. wa SMck at 1I4.A

2398

1974 FORD

fmH 1 Oadr. R*dM, WiMr. vtamalic. rad. tMck n I#* A

* 2298

* 3298

1974 TOYOTA

Hdux picfcup Radia, haatar, tpaad, whila Stack na. 213? A

A *3098

If74 MAZDA

RX 4 wagon Autematic. AM PM I radta with tapa pfayar, graan Stack ne OMtAB

If72 TOYOTA

Carena * deer Redte, hofar, autematic. graen Stack na. SHl A

* 2198

1972 FORD

d laa FMkva tiaM..

autamahc. radta, pawar tiaaring

2198

1972 CHEVROLET

irnaia CveHm f aaer, dad. gvOMfMhc.

1f71 BUICK

Bcfata Wagan Autamaftc. atr candition, lull pawar AM PM radta. ftit whaal. tupar buy Stack na 1895 A |

1?72 PLYMOUTH

Oufar Awfamitfc, radta, htaHr Stack na 1*84 4

M798

1973CHEVROLET

Vapa Steuanwaean Armm. mead atr

1798

1974 CHEVROLET

Vaga 1 daar Brawn wdh whita ttripa. AM PM raiia, with fepa, tperi r<m Steel n# 1188 A NADA value 13191 |

Our Pnca *|7t8

lf73 FIAT 131

Whota, 4 deer 4 tpaad, freni whaaf dnvt. AM radia Stack na 1*44 A

*1798

1f7l CHEVROLET

MpvarKfc Orabbtr S deer Radta. haatar. lipaad. rad Sch ne. mi-

*1298

1898 1971 DODGE

Demon I doer Wfifie, 3 tpaed, redte. heetar lleck no 1M7 A

*1298

1970 BUICK

Skylark 4 eaer ledan, auHmettc. etr. power laertng. Mlver Skxh na MM

>1198

1975 SUZUKI "SM"

Nifh rta bar, aotty bar, creib bar, antyOSO mile Blua Jeef Mb# naw

1198

1972 CHEVROLET

Vega Matan 1 daer Radta,

haafer. autemaik. rad Stack ne.

P liiJ

NAOA value tiHi Oer Pri

er Pr^

2998

1973 DODGE

Cbatavr II AvMmal*. air, RtVMr iMariB and brakai. vmyi M*. AM FM itataa .ilh ta*a, art*.n liack na Mil A

*2098 1973 DATSUN 1200

3 deer Rpde. haatar, graan stack ne Hli A

BiecBiae tacana Hm 8

#*1798

1971 DODGE

Chergar 3 dear Radta. haHf. autamatK. graan Slack na Hit A

1698

1971 VOLKSWAGEN 411

4 deer AutematK. radm, haatar. (acalcar rtuaw Stack na IHt B

1698

1971 CHEVROLET

twayha 4 daer AuHmefK. air. pawar ttaering Brawn tteck ng.

MS8 A

898

1944 BUICK

RIvMra Inctno II** A

1944 FORD

FtirMna IWckno. !>

898

798

2898

>2098

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trad Sf. GrnnvillB, N.C. OtaNr Lie. 3035

N#w Cr OHIcb 754-J2J U#d Car OHIcb 7S4-J23

CLOW DRUG DOES NOT DISCRIMINATE...

WE HAVE GIVEN SPECIAL CONSIDERATION TO ALL REGARDLESS OF AGE GROUP AND HAVE BEEN SINCE OUR INCEPTION! LET US PRICE YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION!

SHOP OUR ALL NEW

CLOW DRUG

GREENVILLE, N. C. West End Stiopiiing Center

2 LOCATIONS IN SMITHFIELD

MARKET PLAZA PINE NEEDLE OPEN WEEKDAYS 8^9 SUNDAYS 16

CLOW DRU6

Quantity Rights Reserved Shop Eariy To Avoid Early Sellout!

Walgreen Agency

NEW LOCATION IN GREENVILLE

WEST END ...

SHOPPING CENTER

OPEN WEEKDAYS 91 SUNDAYS IS

Thursday, July 29 Thru Wednesday, Aug. 4.

V05 HAIR SPRAY

Ml 4 types

V05

1.79

VALUE

FDS

PURE NATURAL TOWEIETTES

PACK OF JO

$1.59 VALUE

VO 5 Conditionii^

Hair Dressing

1.5 0Z. TUBE $1.50 VALUE

VO 5 Non Aerosol

HAIR SPRAY

$1.50 Value

lOJ

AAETEORITE

TENNIS RACKET

^ / Rawlings

I *11.95

PENN TENNIS BALLS

FOR

rMrAu

lion

KERI LOTION

FOR DRY SKIN mL *6.12 Value

FOR

dry

SION

care

NEW

ECONOMY

SIZE

GLEEMII

TOOTHPASTE

7 Or. PLUS 20% MORE FREE

POT AND PAN BONANZA!

MANY TEFLON COATED. SLIGHT IMPERFECTIONS. VALUES TO $11.95

Choice Of Colors

AVOCADO,HARVEST, YELLOW 8 " SKILLET, 10" SKILLET,

7" COOKING POT,

Your

Choice

5 QUART COOKER

LOW 3^^

Dem

Hrqiwlm!

'Mi

Can Of 3 Yvllow Or Orange.

WEBBED LAWN FURNITURE

5x8 WEBBED

LAWN

CHAIR

^ 24 INCH

Your Choic*, \x With Or Without Wheals

CHARCOAL GRia

033

CLOW

LOW

PRICE

7x14 WEBBED

CHAISE

LOUNGE

SPRINKLER

OSCILLATING. WATERS AREA UP TO 55x44 FT.

REG.

*537

JOY

DISH

DETERGENT

22 0Z. GIANT SIZE.

CHEER

LAUNDRY DETERGENT 20Ox. Size

2/*1

FOR COLDS AND HAY FEVER 24 TABLETS

*1.69

VALUE

NEW PRODUCT

KOTEX

DEODORANT MINI PADS

CAPTAIN'S

BELL

AFTER SALE 2.f7 rVrought Iron bell with leather thong. Great way to coll the fomlly together. Uie indoors or outdoors. ,

PLACE MATS

Many Styles With Different Patterns On Reverse Side

$1.29

Volu*

Or 59* Each

**x

TRASH CANS

WITH MANY POPULAR LOGOS.

REG.

$2.69

16 INCH

GYM BAGS

WITH HEAVY DUTY ZIPPER.

Reg.

S3.U

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