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Greenvjile Merchants Hold City-Wide Dollar Day Thursday

Weather

Some ihowert in the eait tonifht, ending Wedneidiy.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

95th Year NO. 185

^ TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 3. 1976

16 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

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PngaMMtuflM

PUiM-WoeCitMe

PRICE 15 CENTS

Colorado Rescuers Turn To Looking For Dead

LOVELAND, Colo. (AP) -Eight helicopters flew into Big Thompson Canyon today, their crews making a foUowup visual sweep for flood survivors, as ground teams assembled to renew the search among mud slides and debris for the dead.

The fatality count stood at 2, but authorities feared the toll would climb far higher.

Air rescue operations were halted abruptly early Monday night after officials said they had flown out all known survivors who wished to leave the devastated canyon.

An estimated 135 persons told rescuers they wanted to stay in motels and mountain homes on high ground where they had ample food and water.

But 10 of those, at Park Ter

race Motel about six miles up the canyon toward Estes Park, changed their minds after spending their third night after the flood in the wet and cold Rocky Mountains, said Capt. John Englebert, chief of operations for the Larimer County Sheriff's Department. He said they are to be flown out today.

Contrary to predictions by the National Weather Service, skies were blue and bright over the canyon today, and an Air Force pilot at a makeshift helicopter landing pad in a farmers field said flying conditions were outstanding.

E. M. Sger of the U.S. Forest Service said repeated trips over the 3a-mile canyon showed no signs of critically jnjured persons along the Big Thomp

son River.

The emphasis today for the first time was on recovering the dead.

Cathy Sayier of the sheriff's department said 62 bodies had been brought out of the canyon and 20 others were pinpointed inside but not recovered.

Larimer Cotmty Sheriff Robert Watson said the death figure could reach 200.

Who knows what's buried in all this silt? Some farmer will dig down in his com patch some day and find a body," the sheriff said, ,

Flying close to the craggy canyon walls, military helicopter pilots Monday evening ferried to safety all remaining survivors who wanted to leave. The popular Colorado Rockies

BOARD BUS ... Don CoIUer, Greenville of Chamber of Commerce president, middle; Ed Walker, Chamber Manager, right, and John Shannonhouse, chairman of the

Chambers. Retail Trade Committee, board the GREAT bus Tuesday with Chamber of Commerce board of directors. (Reflector photo by Susan Quinn)

vacation spot had been turned into a death trap by a torrential downpour Saturday night.

Some survivors refused to leave their mountain homes, Watson said. They were in good shape and thought they could do more good where they were."

Besides the 77 confirmed dead, authorities said 260 persons were injured, an estimated 555 were unaccounted for, and the search for the dead was just beginning.

Officials said the 12-foot waU of water unleashed by the flood was so powerful that many of the dead were found with their bodies stripped of clothing. One body was found IS miles downstream from the canyon mouth.

All the bodies will never be recovered," said Watson, who earlier had refused to estimate how high the death toll might reach, saying he feared public panic and hysteria."

President Ford declared the 2,700-square mile county a federal disaster area Mojpday, making local residents eligible for federal relief assistance.

But Colorado Gov. Richard Lamm said it would take three years and flO million just to rebuild U.S. 34, the once-scenlc route that wound 30 miles down the canyon from Estes Park east to Loveland. The road'ran beside the Big Thompson River, and little remained of it.

Monday's evacuation flights brought to 1,000 the number of persons lifted from the canyon since the airlift started early Sunday morning. More flights were planned as a precaution. Helicopter pilots said they were so busy dodging other helicopters in the canyon that they might have overlooked someone.

As the survivors emerged from helicopters at a landing zone here, ground crews scur

ried in white jackets to meet them. They were taken by bua to an evacuation center at Loveland High School, where the personal tales unfolded.

Nancy Witte, SO, Fort Yukon, Alaska, said the area near the Rocky Mountain National Park looked like the creation of the world before roads were put in, before bridgM were put in, before anything was put in."

Others emerging grimy and mud-soaked reported that communities along the winding stretch of scenic canyon Drake, Glen Comfort, Cedar Grive, Modway and Glen Haven were transformed into piles of debris and mud.

For some of the survivors at the evacuation center, there were joyous reunions with loved ones. For others, the waiting continued, another 24 hours gone and still no word.

Phyllis Conley, her face grim and strained, waited to learn the fate of her husband, a policeman from Colorado Springs, Colo.

I think its just a matter of time," she said. Unless circumstances completely overwhelmed him, he's up there.

The more than SO bodies that had been recovered were brought to makeshift morgues, where the grim task of identification had barely begun. At least 20 other bodies had been spotted in the canyon but had not been recovered.

Only a few of the dead had been Identified by nightfall. They Included four members of a national Crusade for Christ retreat at Estes Park. Thirty members of the group had been rescued. Three more were still listed as missing.

Although the weather improved over Big Thompson Canyon on Monday, officials were worried about two other areas of the state also hard hit by thunderstorms.

REFLECTOR

ffOTunf

W-

752-1336

HoUfaw gets things done for you Call 752-1336 and teU your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Dally Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, NC. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received, Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only Initials will be used Transcribing is done once a day.

FATALSTRETCH My six-year-old daughter and her grandmother, my wifes mother, were among six persons killed in an automobile accident on U.S. 70 near Dover in Craven County Sunday before last. The pavements bad and there are six4nch drop-offs In places on this stretch. I w willing to do anything in my power to see that mis road is improved so no other family will have to go through what we have. Id like to enlist Hotlines help. J. V.

Hotline talked with Les Haislip, Assistant Division Engineer of the State Department of Transportation. The State is charged with the maintenance of all roads within the state, except municipal streets. This is clearly an inadequate road, Haislip said. Its only 20 feet wide, yet it carries beach traffic plus much local traffic. A four-lane highway to replace the 26.8-mlle stretch from James City to Dover is under construction now and as soon as its completed, this will be only a service road carrying a much, much decreased volume of trafflc. In the meantime, though, our maintenance people in this area started building up the shoulders last week and weve directed them to continue as long as is necessary and to see that special attention is given this stretch until the four-lane can be completed.

Haislip said he knows that this action, taken after such a tragedy, is of small comfort to your family. Hotline, too, senses the inadequacy of any action taken now. However, though Craven County is not the area in which we usually work, were more than willing to do anything necessary to try to help. Please let us know if there are any further contacu we can make if you believe there is more that can be done to alleviate the problem on this portion of U.S. 70.

The Greenville Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors rode the new Greenville transit system Tuesday as an endorsement of the GREAT system.

At the last board meeting we decided to endorse the system and to meet with the City Council to ask that it give consideration to offering the transit systems services on Saturdays since Saturday is the largest shopping day, Don Collier, Chamber of Commerce president said.

We are glad that we have the system and we will meet with the City Council at its next meeting to discuss the possibllitity of extending the service on Saturday," he added.

Chamber board of directors members riding the bus Tuesday morning are as follows: Charles Burnett, Jr., Don Collier. Tommy Edwards, Donald McGIohon, Art Galya, Carl Knott, John Shannonhouse, Harold Thomas. David Womack, and Ed Walker, Chamber of Commerce Manager. Chamber of Commerce staff workers rode with the directors.

By HARRISON HUMPHRIES Associated Preu Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate is setting aside for a week a $104-blllion defense spending bill after refusing to cut it by gl billion.

The senators also refused to defer purchase of additional Minuteman ID intercontinental ballistic missiles.

When debate d the Mil resumes next week, the Senate will Uke up proposals to delete $75 million to buy 360 nonnuclear Lance surface-to-surface missiles and warheads, and $350 millkm for nuclear propulsion equipment for a fourth Nimitz class nuclear aircraft carrier.

A $1 billion ove^all spending cut proposed by Sen. Thomas F. Eagleton, D-Mo., was rejected by the Senate 63 to 27 Monday.

Accusing the Pentagon of padding its budget requests in fertile" election year environment, Eagleton said the defense bill recommended by the Senate Appropriations Committee calls for a 15 per cent increase while other federal programs are being cut back.

HELPING HAND-Membert o( the Ooiorado National Guard help persona acraas the Big Thompson River. The river raged out o( its

banks latwday mht, ptrsona, MJtftag msrstrspgndlitbi

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19 Lives Lost To Mystery Disease

Would Senate Bars Expand Defense Cut

Busing

Committee Chairman John L. McClellan, D-Aric., argued that defense spending has declined in the past 10 years from 43.7 per cent of the total federal budget to 25.1 per cent, while outlays for non-defense programs have risen from 56.3 per cent to 74. per cent.

This trend toward disproportionate cuts in defense spending cannot be continued without seriously impairing our milltary readiness." McGellan told the Senate.

An amendment by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mau., to defer spending of $274.5 million for 60 additional Minuteman missiles until next Feb. 1 was defeated 52 to 40.

Kennedy argued that the missiles are not needed, whether or not the United States reaches agreement with Russia on additional nuclear arms restraints, and that the administration taking office in January should be allowed to make a new decision

Supporters of the Minuteman purchase said it would hedge against failure of SALT talks and keep the nation's only ICBM production line in oper ation.

By PAUL CARPENTER AsaoeUted Press Writer

HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) A mysterious disease has taken the lives of It persons who attended an American Legion convention last month and hospitalized 52 others, a state official said today.

State Health Secretary Leonard Bachman Udd a news conference that doctors and researchers still havent identified the disease, which has symptoms of fever, headaches, chest pains and lung congestion.

I think it is most likely a virus, but virus pneumonia is the closest I'd call It now," Bachman said.

But Dr. Jay Satz, head of the state health department's immunology division, said a bacteria could have caused the illness.

Other authorities have suggested swine flu as the possible cause, and investigators from the federal Center for Disease Control in Atlanta were here trying to isolate the cause of the deaths.

Bachman refused to release the names of the three latest victims.

"It may take some time to find all the victims," Bachman said earlier. 1 dont think we've gotten all the deaths yet."

The ages of the 16 dead identified earlier ranged in age from 3 to *2. At least one death has been recorded as pneumonia. Autopsies have been ordered in many of the deaths.

All of the victims lutfnmd the same symptoms, which included fever of up to 107 degrees.

I've never seen anything Uke it, said Bachman.

Blood samples and throat swabblngs from the victima were sent to state health laboratories in Philadelphia and flown to the federal Center for Disease Control In AtlanU (or tests.

It will Uke two to three days to grow cultures from the samples. These cultures could lead to identification of the disease.

Cases of the Illness were re

ported thrsnghoot thesute AR the persons ailscted had attended the three day Isgloa een-ventiott M PhiUdclpUa that ended July 14. The Oret reporu of Ulnaas came last Monday: the first death last frtday. tt was the motnidag death teU Monday that alarused pubik hwiHh metolf

Bachman wu asked If It could be surlne 0a. Tbats a

poasiMllty.' he said. "We're trying to pin N down, bat we doa't know rigu new. But there's no reason to panie, everyone should realise that.''

Medical Examiners For Pin Designated

Five physicians have been designated by the SUle's chief medical examiner as medical examiners for Pitt County

Pitt County msnager Reginald Gray said this morning that Dr. Page Hudson, chief medical examiner (or North Carolina, has designated Greenville doctors Jack W Wiikertoo. Jack A. Koonti and (). A. Mewbom Jr. and FarmvUie doctors T. H. Patterson and M. D. Helzer as medical examiners for Pitt County.

Gray said the ippotolmefits were made the last of July and were for three-year terms.

bcgUning retroaeUvMy to July 1

E. W. Harvey, who served u Pttt County coroner tor atore than 17 years - sad as acting medical examiner fer the last 4W years of hU tenure u coroner - resigned bom the post effective July 1. In the interim, the Board of County Commissloaera designated Norman WUkersen of Greenville u acting coroner.

BasieaUy ssedkal examiners and/or coroners are charged Investigating the cause of death of persons who are not atleudsd by physicians at the time of death.

All But One Of Housing Units Occupied In Month

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

All but one of the 531 units operated by the Greenville Housing Authority were occupied during July, according to the tenant occupancy report given at last nights meeting.

Mrs. Sallye Streeter, director of tenam affairs, informed the commissionen that the one vacancy in the N.C, 22-3 Moyewood section was due to a tenant transfer.

Rent averages for the five housins aerlinnt k*

reported, included: N.C. 22-1 (Meadowbrook). $51.71: N.C. 22-2 (Kearney Park) $57.37; N.C. 22-3 (Moyewood) $5725; N.C. 22-4 (Moyewood), $60 15; and N.C. 22-6 (Newtown), $57.M. Overall average for July was $Sf.4. according to Mrs Streeter.

During the month, the bousing staff accepted applications tor continued occupancy in Knumey Part and Moyewood, she added

The Authortty's executive director, Joe Laney, said that the sUft hopes to close out the

purchase of the Arthur tract off Evans Street in the SouthMde area by the middle of the month Laney said the Authority bad hoped to have the purchase completed by now but s minor title problem arose.

The Departmem of Housing and Urban Devetopment has already approved the IS-acre site as the location of 117 uniu of, new housing Aoup-plemotttal site on Howell Street that would be utilized (or part of the nnitj if all of them can not be accomodated on the Evana Street tract has

also been appraised by HUD The Authority has also run into title problems coo-eeming the purchase of a site 00 E Third Street that would be used as the locatioo for apartments fiw the elderiy under the Section Eight housing program. Laoey said He noted that the title difficulties should be resolved soon and hopefully purchase of the site can be completed this moo th The director Urfd com-missiooert that a long standing dramasr problem in Moyewood involving two loU

in particular at Cooley and Paige Strecu has been solved Ihrottgh surface drainage measures.

He said that the utiUzation of surface drainage methods to alleviate the flooding problem was completed at a cost that amounted to toss than the figure aoticlpatod (or sub-service drainage msUUalioa.

Heavy rains aooe after the job was completed servad u as good test (or the uu. Laoey reported, and the problem sppesrod to have been taken rare of nt

therssnlu.

Commlaatoners authoriaod the aUeodaaee af eno staff mombor and one board mtmbor at the nattowal cooftroaec of the Nattoaal AaiecUUon cf HowMng and Bodtvolopmont Offlelala. tehttoutod far Oct. 16-13 to NewOrtoina.

Approvtl wna atoe ghrtn tor a commtontoMr to attend the workahep schndteid Inter thto monlh by the Carolina Ceuacil of Honatng, Bsdwolepmite and Codes Offktoto to WBmkigtee.

The Delly Reflector, Greenville, N.C,Tuesday, Auguit 3, 1*76

Buenos Aires Is Cold, Steering Group

Lonely, For Destitute Pushes Feminists

By DIANA PAGE

BUENOS AIBES, Argentina (UPI) The abndone4 child the blind man, the crippie, the senior citizen or the famUy struck by disaster all have a place to go for help in Argentina.

The Social Welfare Miidstry oversees the care for these people, both private and public, but If youre down and out with no visible means of support, Buenos Aires Is a cold and lonely town.

Hie days when Juan D. Perons second wife Eva distributed personal aid to the poor who lined up in front of the Eva Peron Foundation are long gone.

When Perons widow Isabel was president from 1(74 until the military coup which ended her government last March the Social Welfare Ministry acquired a reputation for corruption now being brought to light by judicial investigations.

The military government Is trying to rationalize the system of welfare, but there are no programs comparable to those which support U.S. families on welfare.

Cases of sheer desperation are

BBIDAL TUNICS NEW YORK (UPI) _ Even bridal fashions for fall and winter 1(76 feature tunics and jumpsuits. One designer makes them in crepe de chine or jacquard silk, says Jackie McCord in a newsletter for merchandisers.

Ms. McCord, who is fashion editor of a bridal magazine, said another designer is showing braided tunic gowns for brides and colorful smocked dresses for bridesmaids.

BIG INDUSTRY NEW YORK (UPI) -Womens clothes production is a billion dollar industry. A breakdown of production of this segment of the total apparel industry shows that in 1(74 (the latest date for which statistics are available) wholesale value was (1.630 billion. Retail was (3.020 billion. The figures are from the International Ladles Garment Workers Union, which toted up items for women from dresses to corsets and bras.

referred by the Social Welfare Ministry to their Department for Social Action, an emergency, one-shot aid program.

On any given day an average of 0 people sit in the shabby hall of the Social Action Department waiting to tell their stories to the mplOjes, who will send a social workertolnvestigat each case.

One old woman, dressed in 'Wack, wearing a scarf and blue eye makeup that runs with her tears, says her husband abandoned her and no longer sends her any money.

They*ve been t^ry good to me. Ctod lent me diere, she sobbed. Th^y weiit to .the lawyer who wanted to drop my case against m^Jmsband and now its continuing.

But I need help. InKnot well and theyre going to give me some aid, the old woman said, Theyre so good to me,

A hefty woman sitting next to the old lady was more stoic about her problems. I have eight children and all of them have problems, she said shrugging her shoulders under her wool poncho. Ive been coming here for years. Theyve given me mattresses, clothing they paid for a heart ration for one of my boys.

Hy husband? Weve been separated for a tong time. Hes a longshoreman at the pbrt. His union pays me money for the children. Its the pension, she said.

The social worker here, she comes to my house all the time. She knows me, so theres no question of our need for help, but I cant say the same for everyone else. Of course, in my neighborhood the social worker knows everyone,

One family was literally camped in the Social Action offce. The man, his wife and their seven children ranging from a baby to a gangling boy of 13 or 14, had brought their bag of clothing.

Were living in the street, the man said. Ive been trying to get housing for six months. Theyve sent me to five different places and now they tell me to go somewhere else. Its a shame, this situation.

He had been a sailor but said he couldn't find work. Oh, I get

odd jobs, enough for food. Ive been selling brooms.

But it doesn't pay a decent salary, he protested, sweat glistening on his forehead although the room was cold. My kids cant even go to school until we get a place to live. No one does anything to help us. The social workef came and nothing.

This man and his family were referred to a temporary hotel for transient families while his request was channeled on to the Housing Secretariat.

The powerful unions offer complete medical and recreational facilities to workers, but the unions social work stops when the worker is out of a job.

Private entities church sponsored or other nonprofit organizations work with the Social Welfare Ministry, but in specific areas such as child care or aid to communfties as a whole.

A person seeking financial aid can apply for a loan from the Social Action Department. Loans go up to the equivalent of (80, more than a month's salary for most workers, and the loans are given for up to five years without interest. More than 17,000 loans were made last year and officials say only 10 to IS per cent default.

By PAUL ANASTASSUDES Associated Press Writer

ATOENS (AP) - Working out of a one-room ground floor office in downtown Athens a largely American-led international womens liberation group is developing into a potential steering force for the infant Greek feminist movement.

Called the Multinational Womens Liberation Group of Athens, it has about 100 activist members who have estab-iished organizational links with feminist groups in North and South America, Western Europe, Australia and New Zealand.

It all began with the launching of International Womens Year in January 1975.

It started with a childrens party when a few of the mothers present got a chance to exchange views, says' Becky Sakelariou, 31, of Framingham, Mass. We wanted no leadership figure and followers, but structure and organization eventually became Inevitable.

The self-financed body now has a library, publishes a newsletter, offers advice, is divided into action groups, committees and forums, holds classes and has debated with antifeminists over the U.S. Air Force radio station here.

It describes its main objec-

Dont Just Visit, Take Elderly Out

By Abigail Van Buren

(B I76 Dy Chicafo TfiDuna N V. Ntw Syfrt Inc

DEAR ABBY: A letter in your column about visiting the elderly in nursing homes prompts my first Dear Abby letter.

1 agree, it's a great service to visit an elderly friend or ' relative in a nursing home, but consider this: Instead of going there to sit with him while you both look at the same four walls he looks at day in and day out, why not give him a change of scene^?

Take him for a little drive and stop for a bite to eat. Or take him window shopping. Or treat him to a home-cooked meal with the family. Just being away from the institution will relieve hia boredom and lift his spirits.

If he isn't able to walk, be aware that they now make lightweight wheelchairs that can be easily folded and tucked into the trunk of the car.

Abby, this is a plea to your readers who visit someone in a nursing home: Please turn those routine duty visits into special events by treating the patient to an occasional outing. It will do wonders for him. And for you. too. I know. I've been a volunteer in such a home for over 10 years.

BESS

DEAR BESS: What a pity you'll never know how much happiness your suggestion will bring to countless residents of nursing homes throughout the nation. Bless you for writing.

DEAR ABBY: I am so glad 1 can write to you with this problem because it has bothered me for years and I can't go to anyone else with it.

You see, my parents were never married, which makes me illeptimate, right? I'm not exactly proud of it. but 1 don't let it bother me too much because there is nothing 1 can do about it.

I married a very nice man and we have two lovely children. 1 want so much for them to be legit mate, but if I'M not. then THEY can't be either, and that is my problem.

What must I do to make my children legitimate? Thank

YOU.

MEMPHIS MOM

DEAR MOM: You did it. You married their father. All rhildren bom to a married couple are legitimate, regardless of the legitimacy (or illegitimacy I of their parents.

DEAR ABBY: I am planning my wadding. I want my bridesmaids to wear southern b^e-type dresses and enter carrying parasols instead of flowers.

I want them to walk down the aisle with their parasols open, until they reach the front of the church Then they would turn to face the congregation and clo.se their parasols, keeping them closed for the duration of the service.

My fiance and his motheV say this would look stupid. What do vou and vour readers think?

BRIDE

DEAR BRIDE; I think it might look as though you were trying to create | Broadway musical production effect. And for those who sre superstitioua. It's bad luck to open an umbrella indooVs,

For Abby's new booklet. "What Teen agers Want to Know." send (I to Abigail Van Buren. 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif 90212. Pteaie enclose a long, sclt-addrcsscd, stamped (24*1 envelope

five as consciousness raising for women, and classes so far have included such varied themes as rape, violence, motherhood, abortion, guilt, jealousy and body image.

Sensitivity towards one another and awareness is our main difference from nonfeminist women, adds Miss Sakelariou. We have discarded jealousy and petty competitions, awareness of what we must and must not do and say in society. The feeling of freedom is fantastic.

Sandy Vouyoukalou. a sociologist of Perth, Western Australia, stresses that the groups main difference with the Greek feminist organizations is that it is nonpolitical. She charges, however, that a recently established Greek constitutional provision stating-^quality of men and women is without content both in law and practice, and says Greek feminist political action is necessary.

She says the group wants to fit into women's activities here without becoming a nuisance, and disclaims any intention of assuming a leadership role for the Greek feminist movement.

But Lena Doukidou, one of the foremost writers here on Greek feminism, says the international group is by far the most advanced in its outlook and experience, and will inevitably cause much influence at least.

The group, open to Greek membership as well, has invited Greek feminists for discussions, and has met with woman parliamentarian and former American citizen Virginia Tsouderou, perhaps the foremost advocate of womens rights here.

But the groups most ambitious and exhaustive project has undoubtedly been a study of "schoolbook sexism, the conclusions of which are being passed on to British and American schoolteachers here and to Greek feminists.

Some of the groups members are now writing childrens books for Greek schools.

P-

At Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

Births

Smith

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Franklin Smith Jr., Ayden, a son, Timothy Franklin, on July 28, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Williams

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Williams, Greenville, a daughter, Trishelle Mura, on July 28. 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Winter Fashion

RUSSIAN STEPPE LOOK - This Russian steppe look is from Yves St. Laurents winter collection and was shown in Paris. It consists of a quilted coat over a striped skirt and a corselet belt with thong ties. (AP Wirephoto)

Darden

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Horace Lee Darden, Rt. 1, Snow Hill, a' daughter, Melinda Whitfield, on July 28, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

In trying to improve the quality of children, a reader in Illinois suggested it would be nice if children were like geese.

To support his theory, he noted, Geese come supplied with their own boat, airplane, sleeping bag, swimsuit, flippers and rain gear. 'They carry an allpurpose utility knife and fork set. complete with airhorn, feather fixer, fly snatcher, egg turner and grass clipper all mounted on a self-propelled chassis. (Hike that.)

Their feet are always clean, have non-skid soles that last a lifetime, and dark sensible clothes that are stain resistant and drip dry.

Ah, yes, I too have often looked at animals and thought what nice children they would make.

I never see a self-cleaning cat that I dont remember my son with a chocolate mustache that his tongue cant reach.

I never see a hamster tidying up his bed by nosing his little chips into a pile that I dont think bitterly of the day my sons aquarium caught fire from pollution.

I never see a kangaroo with her young in her pouch that I dont remember our daughter who Jell out of the bunk bed and required five stitches.

The grizzly bear who doesnt have to be told to put on his coat when he goes out in the cold. The

New Magazine For Women

NEW YORK (AP) - LiUth, a new quarterly that will explore the world of Jewish women, has started publicaton here with editors calling for feminists who are Jewish to turn their attention to Jewish institutions.

The battle for womens suffrage has never been won in Judaism, said executive editor Susan Weidman Schneider, not only in Orthodox Judaism, where women literally do not count in the quorum required for worship, but even in Reform Judaism, which only recently ordained its first woman rabbi.

The magazine, a nonprofit venture by a group of Jewish women journalists, is named for Lilith, Adams legendary first companion the first woman equal with the first man.

She predated Eve and was originally the embodiment of independent womanhood. The character of Lilith has had a bad press through the ages, changing her in some accounts from independent woman to wild-haired demon, said Aviva Cantor Zuckoff, an editor of the publication.

parakeet who has the sense enough to go to sleep when you cover his cage. The famUy dog who not only recognizes you in public, but sits next to you.

Even a newborn sea turtle without vision, without experience, will head toward the seas in search of his own drink of water.

The list of animal accomplishments is dazzling. I could go on foreever comparing chUdren to them. So why do we settle for bad plumbing, sticky fingers, erratic behavior, and a

body that grows out of clothes even before the bill for them arrives?

Have you ever heard a child laugh? It starts from somewhere around the navel and works its way up by a series of hiccups and melodious sounds and finally travels between two spaces in the front teeth and out. Its infectious. It gladdens the heart. Its probably the most wonderful sound youll ever hear.

There isn't an animal in the world who can do that.

Going Natural

THE NATURAL LOOK - This is the natural look for this winter as created by Parisian hairstylist Yvan-Guillaume. Hair is cut lock by lock for a fuzzy frame around the face, dried with comb and flat brush and tidied with the fingers. Tips are one shade lighter than natural color. (AP Wirephoto)

The editors of Lilith intend to resurrect the positive side of Lilith as a self-affirming individual, as they intend to break away from old, negative stereotypes of Jewish women, she added.

Fresh Rolls

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises

Greenville's Only Registered Jeweler

(A^S) MEMBFR AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY

Cooking Is Fun

CURRY TOMATOES 4 medium-large tomatoes.

about I's pounds 2 tablespoons butter or margarine, softened 1 tablespoon dark brown sugar

I teaspoon curry powder ' 1 teaspoon salt Rinse tomatoes and cut out slerii ends; slice each in half crosswise; if any of the halves do not stand straight when placed cut-side up. cut a very thin slice from the bottom Place well apart on a foil-lined ifor easy cleanup) shallow baking pan. Stir together the remaining ingredients, top tomatoes with it. Bake in a preheated 400-degree oven just until hot through and sugar has melted ^ about 10 minutes. Makes 4 servings

FAMILY DINNER Fish Fillets Potatoes

Creamy Kale Salad

Ice Cream CREAMY KALE Quick and easy and good. 10-ounc^e package frozen choptied kale 'i teaspoon sugar ' cup sour cream

Salt and pepper to taste Cook the kale according to package directions; drain Add the sugar, sour cream and salt and pepper, reheat Makes 4 servings.

Your Individual Paper Carrier Will Hold Your Papers Until You Return

From Your Vacation.

Call 752-6166 And Request The

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THEY GHOW BIGS. L. Rowland of Greenville grew theae large tomatoea In hla borne garden. They weigh a little more than two pounda each and have a total weight of more than ten pounds. Rowland aaid that he obtained the aeeda from the mountaina in the

apring, and really doeant really know what they are called. Rowland auted that juat abont aU the tomatoea on the planu are of a large aixe. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forreat)

Union's Back-To-Work Order Fails; Coal Output Is Is Halved

CHARLESTON, W. Va. (AP) No negotiations were planned With the unions back-to- in the dispute, which has idled

work order failing to end a 60,000 workers for nearly 16 auto contracts should ensure weeks.

Workers Vice President charged a contract loophole Douglas Fraser said the new cost 2,000 Chrysler Corp. work-

wildcat coal strike, the nations coal output remains cut in half.

. Both union and management ' say the strike has cost them millions, and two coal-hauling ralroads say theyll lay off 1,500 workgrs.

The United Mine Workers union said Monday that its health and retirement fund, which depends on royalties from coal operators, has been drained of $5.5 million since the strike began spreading more than two weeks ago from the local where it originated.

Edwin Wiles of the West Virginia Coal Association said bis state has lost 3.2 million tons of coal output worth $15.7 million in wages.

The Norfolk and Western Railway said its coal-hauling operations had lost $3.5 million and it would lay off 650 employes this week if the strike continued. The Chessie System, which already laid off several hundred workers, said that on Wednesday it would furlough 125 employes building coal cars in Raceland, Ky., and 113 locomotive repairmen in Hunt-' ington, W. Va.

Last Friday, UMW President Arnold Miller told local officials to bold weekend meetings to order back to work the 80,000 soft coal miners about half the total nationally who had joined the strike.

Some of them were back Monday, but others were kept by pickets from reporting, and still others joined the wildcat for the first time.

Pickets from the southern West Virginia coalfields turned away miners in north and central areas who tried to return Monday.

Meanwhile, rebellious Local 1759 called a meeting today at Dry Branch in Kanawha County in southern West Virginia to appoint a committee to meet with the Bituminous Coal Operators Association (BCOA) to discuss grievance procedures. The strikers said they wouldnt return to work without such a meeting, but the BCOA had not indicated whether it would agree to it.

The strike began to spread when a federal judge fined the local $50,000 plus $25,000 a day for contempt after the men refused to return to work in a job-posting dispute. The miners said the coal operators were using the courts too often to settle disputes that could better be resolved through grievance procedures.

The miners ignored the judges offer on Saturday to drop the fines if members of the local returned to work.

In other labor developments Monday:

Work resumed at the last of 7* California canneries which were closed down for 11 days at harvest time while 13 Teamsters Union locals representing $3,000 workers struck for higher wages. The sute Department of Agriculture estimated Monday the toU of the walkout at $30 million in lost canning peaches, tomatoes and aprico. There was no estimate of what impact that lou might have on consumer prices.

-In Akron. Ohio, police arrested 34 striking United Rubber Workers members pkket-tng in defiance of court orders llmitiog the number at each

ers their jobs last year, when supervisory personnel with

that workers who move from

hourly to salaried positions give more seniority were returned to In Detroit, United Auto up their seniority. Fraser the hourly ranks.

Viking 1 To Examine New Handful Of Dirt

By RICHARD SALTUS AP Science Writer

PASADENA. Calif. (AP) -Viking 1, the robot detective probing strange activity in the soil of Mars, should get more clues from a second handful of dirt to be dug from the rust-colored surface.

The sample will be studied by a tester that could help determine whether Martian life, or merely an unusual chemical process, is causing the activity that had scientists baffled Monday.

Vikings 10-foot mechanical arm was to reach for a handful of soil today. If successfully deposited in one of the chambers in Viking's automated experimental package, the dirt could yield some clues later this week.

The instrument a gas chromatograph mass spectrometer will search for molecules of organic matter which, if found in sufficient amounts and complexity, would strongly suggest living organisms are present.

A hastily organized special scientific team still straddled the fence Monday on the puzzling gas emitted by a dirt

sample already inside the mln-ilaboratory.

Soon after a liquid nutrient was fed to the bit of soil last week, gas containing a radioactive tracer in the nutrient began pouring out at a startling rate. Dr. Gil Levin, who heads the team monitoring the experiment, said Monday the gas generation was no longer accelerating and had reached a plateau.

But neither earth organisms nor nonliving chemical processes known to scientists here could explain the rate at which gas was emitted by the soil sample, said Levin.

Biological responses (in experiments on earth) that started this rapidly have generally continued to evolve gas for a longer period of time, said Levin.

But the shape of the curve (information plotted on a graph) doesnt fit the shape of nonbiologic responses we have seen, either.

So were in between.

Since the scientists never have seen anything like the tantalizing reports Viking is sending back. Levin said a special

team had been formed to search for an explanation.

Organized by chief Viking scientist Dr. Gerald Soffen, the team is comprised M organic chemists, physicists, physical chemists, biologists and biochemists.

They have formed a tentative hypothesis that some unique photochemistry (reaction of sunlight on the soil) is occurring on Mars that is causing the surface to produce the kinds of responses we are seeing, said Levin.

Levin would not say what the odds were that the mysterious process was being caused by living organisms.

But Soffen sounded a note of caution, saying, It's very easy to misread this as life signs when actually it may be a unique chemistry.....

Levin said another shot of nutrient, a mixture of amino acids and carbohydrates, would be fed to the soil sample on Friday. If this caused a new burst of activity in the soil, it would suggest that a biological process is at work, he said.

In the language of the Viking researchers, biological process means life.

IT-MILE HIGH MARTIAN CRATERThis

fflonUge o( four piwtos taken by vadng Orbltcr

shows ooe of the enormous volcanoet in the Thartis regk near the equator on Mars. Tbe voicaale crater Arela Moos is t2 miles in

diamatm ni M IT more at he rim. ttrre ttare Ugber than Hawaiis Marea Loa. Lava

flows are seen on tbe flank of the mouatain. (A

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Vnried Uses For Old Helmet

Thfl,end appears near for another item of army equlpmeift which has been familiar to soldiers through Wqrld War II, Korea and Vietnam.

The steel helmeta staunch friend of the GI for over a) years is about to be replaced. The Army has said it has developed a new helmet which will be made of a hard tight plastic and will be made in various sizes.

The new helmet will resemble the helmet of German soldiers of Viiorld War II, but its material will be more like that of,a motorcycle helmet.

As protection for the head and for comfort, the new helmet may have it aH over the old steel pot, butas a soldier's friend the new gear will never replace the old.

The steel helmet served .as a wash pot for millions of GIs. Filled with soap and water, anythi^ from a shave to a full bath was possible with it'. Or it could be used for latmdry anythihg from washing out a pair of socks to doing a full

weeks washing.

The Army recommended against heating the helmet, but that didnt stop the soldiers from heating water in it or even cooking in it if the occasion called for it.

The steel pot fits over a plastic helmet liner, and in non-combat conditions it is this helmet liner which is worn by the soldier.

Many items of combat gear have been replaced by the Army in recent years, as improvements have been made, but the steel helmet seemed one that could not be improved upon. And indeed it will still be around awhile with the new plastic helmet expected to be regular issue by 1980.

Millions of ex-servicemen will never forget the old steel pot, though. It served many uses other than that for which it was strictly intendedthat is, protecting the head in combat. It was a reliable piece of equipment which never broke down.

Another Blow To Key Building Material

Among the problems the expected natural gas shortage is creating in North Carolina is the possibility that brick manufacturers may have to shut down.

The brick manufacturers are large users of natural gas and if gas is cut oft they would have to

THIS AFTERNOON.

stop production.

That, of course, would mean a shortage of building bricks and it is certain that increasing natural gas prices will mean higher prices for brick. Its a difficult situation for the state brick industry.

Overlooked Age Group

ByBILLNOBUTT (first Of)

(Two Articles) RALEIGH-TheUUeofthe book says it sUGrowing Up Forgotten."

Nationsl response to the report to be published in the fall as a Joint effort by the Learning Institute of North Carolina and the Ford Foundation is expected to be a floodtide of concern for the victims of the stormy years of adolescence.

Anyone close to a child in that 10 to IS-year-old bracket would have to agree with Dr. Hall Harris, Duke University psychiatrist, that they generally are normal, healthy children experiencing normal, healthy adolescences.

Yet. teachers, parents and the children themselves are worried about their normalcy two-thirds of the time.

Dr. Harris is volunteer director of the North Carolina Task Force on Early Adolescence; an early response in this state to the conditions which will be described nationally in the

THE INSIDE REPORT

LINC-Ford Foundation report this fall.

Local ReqMose Participation in workshop sessions by a host of Tar Heels as the national report was prepared prompted formation of the task force in this state. It now has 21 members.

Donaid A. Wells, a teacher at Friends School in Durham, is assistant director. He biunUy labels the situaUon for young adolescents grisly, and says there is little public interest in that age group.

The payoff is aberrant behavior of the 10 to 15 year-olds.

There are now enormous drug problems, alcoholism problems, runaway problems.

"These are now peaking at 12 or 13 years, then falling off as the children get older. There is a distinct need to focus at this age, says Wells, Just as 12 years ago, the public paid little attention to early childhood problems, there is little notice of the trauma at early adolescence. Organisations have rallied

around the childhood need, and today the state has an early screening program being developed; statewide public school kindergarten; widespread awareness of the problems and needs.

Equally, in high schooi a host of guidance and counseling, testing and placement activities prevail.

But for the middle-schoolers, community agencies, health and mental health agencies, the criminal justice system, and schools themselves provide the least help by people the least trained to work with adolescents, says Joan Lipsitz.

The enormous physical and social proUems of this age group creates the greatest possibilities of havoc; while at the same time, ironically, providing the greatest potential for positive growth through harnessing of that teen-aged energy and interest, Mrs. Lipsitz believes.

Forgotten

She is the coordinator in the LINC-Ford Foundation project, and author of the Growing Up Forgotten.

The title says it all, Mrs. Lipsitz says of the publication.

The N. C. Task Force on Early Adolescence has joined with the Legislative Commission on Children With Special Needs in an effort to broaden the state reponse.

In seeking that alliance at a recent meeting of the study group of the General Assembly, Dr. Harris summed up the need this way:

Many needs which exist in early childhood continue throughout adoiescence.

The abrupt discontinuance of services which meet those continuing needs, and the failure to provide services for new needs which emerge in early adolescence is in human terms cruel and wasteful, and In management terms, cost-ineffective.

If the great strides toward healthy human development exUbited by recent trends and services lor young children arq to have the desired impact, these same great strides must be made for young adolescents.

Simon's Story Of Intrigue

By HOWLAND EVANS and BOBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Angry and upset, Treasury Secretary William Simon poured out a dramatic Oval Office story to President Ford Wednesday about backroom intrigue that'"he said has poisoned Mr. Fords candidacy and his presidency for the past two years.

Outraged by White House insinuations that he had played a double game in seeking to be Ronald Reagans running mate while nominally supporting Mr. Ford, Simon told the President he couid not remain silent. He portrayed himself as target of a cabal master-minded by Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld which has brought chaos to

the Ford administration. If the President is to be elected, Simon deciared, the cabal must end.

Lending credence and dramatic Impact to that charge was the fact Simon brought with him to the Oval Office one of the Presid most trusted advise William Seidman, Mr. Fords economic aide and fellow Grand Rapids townsm an.

In response, the even-tempered President appeared distraught and perhaps a little angry. Though backstage intrigue in his administration is common knowledge in Washington, Simons frank recital may be the first the President has heard from someone he trusted. )

Provoking the Ovil Office visit were reports leaking

The Daily Reflector

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from the Ford camp that Simon had been undercutting the President and wanted to be Ronald Reagans running mate. To Simon, it was more than coincidence that these reports immediately followed his own rise on the list of Hr. Fords vice-presidential prospe^. Accordingly, he the presidential audience after lunch Wednesday.

He told the President with some warmth he had loyally supported him, campaigned hard for him and months ago had flatly rebuffed unofficial Reagan vice-presidential feelers. For nearly two years, Simon continued, he has been a principal target of Rumsfelds cabal which, he said, intemied to replace him at the Treasury with Rumsfeld llimdiflf in 1975.

Only Bill Seidmans refusal to join in the plot had thwarted it, said Simon. Since he was using Seidman for corroboration, Simon continued, he had brought him along.

As for being Mr. Fords running mate, Simon asserted: Mr. President. I dont want to be Vice President. Im going home

(to New Jersey) in November.

In facL Simon would undoubtedly accept. Whats more, the belated realization that Simon is Catholic (his Treasury biography lists him as Protestant) has helped propel him high on the Ford list, now headed by John B. Connaliy. Simon is extremely popular with conservative Republican leaders, both io the South and on Capitol Hill.

A footnote: Although Simon did not say so, insiders credit the Rumsfeld cabal with playing major roles in shunting George Bush to the CIA last fall, removing him from vice-presidential consideration, and in creating the vicious ahti-Rockefeller climate which helped persuade the Vice President to take himself out of the 1976 vice-presidential picture.

Warning Via Moscow

It took an informal but crystal clear message to Moscow to end seven agonizing days of delay in obtaining a safe-conduct pledge from the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO) to cover the second

(CoaBoedeeptget)

Strength For Today

WALKING THE TIGHTROPE

Have you ever watched a tightrop walker balancing himself with his long, horizontal staff? It is an impressive per formance, but^ most people watching him are glad they do not have to do this job themselves.

Yet there are quite a few people who go through life walking a tightrope and balancing themselves with a long pole of compromise. Every step they take involves cautious deliberatioa. Their faces are tense as they concentrate on keeping themselves io baUncc,

first on this side and then on the other,

What will the neighbors My? . . . Will this course of actkm hurt me socially? . . . Will it be better for me to stand by Bill In this controversy or by HarryT... What wUl the boss think if he knows the opinioa I hold in this matter?

Here we see the tightrope, the balancing staff, and every step fraught with anxiety. We wonder why these fuoarobulaton do not come down and walk the broad earth fearlessly.

By Ehsha Douglass

oil an- ;;iiilt\ of iricx oii> >iii^. Iirollior Sikos... iilrav ( xtcnil \uor M l ist lor a si-x ere Iral lirr-llo;;!;in;:l

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Same Air Bag Question

Transportation Secretary William Coleman is holding fresh hearings this week on an old question. The question is not the efficacy of air bags, though that is the matter at hand. As Coleman himself recognizes, the issue goes rather to the nature of government in a free society.

What is the role of the state? What is the responsibility of the individual? Where is the line to be drawn that separates compulsion from freedom?

So far as the immediate record is concerned, the question is what the secretary should do, if anything, about requiring additional safety measures for the design and operation of automobiles. Coleman has outlined several options. He could leave matters as the are; he could ask for additional testing of protective devices; he could require auto manufacturers to offer air bags to those who want them; he could order the

Public Forum

..Letters submitted for Public Forum must be limited to 300 words.

dthe editor;

I found this rather bad poem on the seat of a fast westbound which, in defiance of the laws of motion, was fiercely ding east.

erhaps your readers can make something of it:

LEFT. RIGHT. LEFT. RIGHT, FORWARD MARCH!

Oh, East is East and West is West,

And now that the twain have met.

Will the Easterns still remember?

Will the Westerns soon forget?

Sir Ronalddid swallow a Schweiker.

Upsurge of his gorge he did squelch.

Sir Jesse, digesting a Schweiker,

Demurely emitted a belch.

Will Jesse, become now a Wanton,

Lifting his skirts on the sly.

As he strolls by the Club on a Wednesday,

Sashaying and winking an eye?

Will Schweiker salute Herbert Hoover?

Will Jesse extol Franklin D?

Will Ronnie make eyes at the Russians,

As they dance there togetherall three?

When East meets West and West meets East,

Walpurgis night sets in.

Wails and moans that rend the air Bedevil the best of men.

W1 Schweiker damn The Welfare?

Will Jesse go A DA?

Will Ronnie Dismantle our Forces?

Chimerae! Away! Away!

Oh, East is East and West is West,

And now that the twain have met.

Will the Westerns still remember?

Will the Easterns soon forget?

John G. Clark. Jr. Greenville

states, under pain of losing certain federal aid, to enact laws compelling the use of seatbelts; or he could require the manufacturers to equip every new car with air bags a couple of years down the road.

To some of us, only one of these five options is consistent with the principles of a free society. This is Colemans option to do nothing to leave the people alone, to get off their backs, to stop playing the role of overly protective Big Brothers.

Further testing of air bags is unlikely to produce significiant new data. Air bags have been tested for five years, both in controlled experiments and in "real world situations. In frontal collisions, they seem to work well the bags inflate upon sufficient impact, and they appear to save lives. In sideswipes and rollovers, the offer virtually no protection. Now and then, though rarely, the bags inadvertently inflate. Experts generally agree that shoulder and lap belts if only drivers and passengers would use them I offer superior protection. Additional years of testing would add little to these conclusions.

The other three options smack of extortion, coercion and compulsion. The idea of compelling the state legislatures, perhaps against their will, to enact mandatory seatbelt laws is an odious idea. We went through this same arrogant imposition in the matter of I compulsory helmets for motorcycle riders. It took an act of Congress to restore the states freedom to legislate in this field as they wish.

Neither does it make sense not in a free society to coerce the manufacturers into offering a particular (Cimtiaaedoapiget)

Recruit

Abuse

Probed

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Marine Corps, smallest of the armed services, reported more than twice as many incidents of recruit abuse as the combined incidents reported by the Army, Navy and Air Force over the past two years.

The Marines listed 234 confirmed incidents in fiscal 1975 and 1976 while the other services registered an over-all total of 96.

This was disclosed in a report by Pentagon manpower officials to Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld, who ordered a review of all service recruit training after allegations of Marine brutality arose earlier this year. The report was made available Monday.

Pentagon investigators found current service policies are generally adequate. They said that comprehensive data on how scrupulously these policies are followed has been difficult to obtain.

Some cases of abuse undoubtedly occur which do not come to light, the report said.

The reports publication comes after renewed criticism , of corps training practices in the wake of the death last Dec.

6 of Pvt. Lynn Mcaure of Lufkin, Tex., who died after a severe beating in pugii stick exercises at the San Diego, Calif., Marine training base.

There also has been testimony by a former psychiatrist at the Parris Island, S,C base that physical abuse occurs regularly there.

Manpower officials recommended that each service establish a credible protected channel through which recruits can bring alleged abuses to the attention of senior commanders.

They noted with approval that the Air Force has set up a suggestion box for recruits. Only the commander has the key and reports of alleged abuse received are promptly investigated, they said.

The report urged that officer-supervision of drill sergeants and instructors be intensified and that the services file quarterly statistical reports on alleged abuses.

In a summary of confirmed incidents of recruit abuse, the Army with 53 cases was a dis-(CooUnaedoBpMgeS)

40 Years Ago Today

August 3,1936

A midsummer panorama of broad business revival unfolded today as Wall Street sought to appraise the autumn outlook.

Busy steel mills, record electric power output, well-sustained automobile production, a high level of retail trade, peak, freight movements for the year and demand for new equipment for railroads were sketched into the July picture.

Business analysts accepted the latest statistical data as evidence that trade and industry were under momentum of a year of almost unbroken expansion, and had held their recovery stride, instead of slowing for the hot months as usual.

Five homers featured an old-fashioned crowd pleaser here yesterday as the New Bern Bears came out on the short end of a 6-5 score.

The Greenies remain two games behind the league-leading

Williamston Martins.

-Barbara Hatbews

An Optimist Or A Pessimist?

ByJOHNCUNNIFF APBttsliien Analyst NEW YORK (AP)-There are few tests that more precisely establish your frame of reference as being either optimistic or pessimistic than your approach to the economic future, especially if your own dollar is involved.

This instantly omits your broker, insurance agent and the like, you will note, because they make their money in the present, not the future. Thats your dough theyre talking about when they make their pitch.

Brokers do not wait for your stock to rise before taking their commission; no, the bill comes within the week. The Insuraiice man takes most of his within the first year; after hes through your cash value begins to build. ,

When the money is yours the choice about the future is more difficult. Mountains of alleged documentation support either point of view. Stand on either pile and you can see only dimly into the future; and the choice is yours.

In stocks, for example, the price-eamings ratio of the shares listed in the Dow Jones industrial average was 12 at the beginning of this week. Late in 1974 it was around 6. In the mid-1960s it registered around 18.

The present reading therefore is about midway between the highs and the lows of the past decade or so. suggesting that the mass of investors really hasnt made up its mind. Someday, prices will move off midpoint. Which way?

You are an optimist if you believe the recent stability in

farm prices will mean smaller rises in retail food prices. In the month ended July 15, the Agriculture Department said, farmers received no increase in prices.

By contrast, you are a pessimist if you believed that the recovery of foreign economies will result in such increased demand tor basic commodities, including food, that inflation will rage again.

You were a pessimist if, a year or more ago, you bet the automotive industry was headed for bad times because, it was said, people just cant afford the high purchase and operating prices of the new cars."

You demonstrated optimism as did Thomas Murphy, General Motors chairman, if you predicted a tremendous surge of interest in the industry, which is now

documented by some of the best sales and profit figures in years.

The battle of the pros and cons, pluses and minuses, assets and liabilities is waged every day by millions of ordinary souls and by those also who claim to be authorities. But information is of limited help, because the mass of it that suggests optimism is matched by the mountain that casts a gray shadow.

But hope we will. There are many thousands erf young Americans who hope that American technology will overcome the incessant rise in housing prices and produce for them an affordable home.

And if you search, you might even find a man or woman so optimistic, if that is the proper wwd, as to believe that real estate Uses are coming down next year.

Were more than

just a great

place to eat.

We at McDonalds would like for the residents of Greenville to have a sneak preview of our new facility now under construction at 10th and Cotanche. Believing that a restaurant must be pleasing to the eye as well as the taste-bud, we have gone all out to make our new location the most attractive McDohalds in North Carolina.

As you can see in the artists rendering, the building exterior will feature stonework and rough-sawn lumber. Large floral planters will provide year-round color, and several large trees will be positioned along the borders of the lot in planters of stone. We believe that the total effect of our

building will compliment its surroundings, with an emphasis on quality and naturalness of appearance. The interior will feature an exciting E.C.U. motif that will be the talk of the town.

When the new McDonalds opens in Greenville, youll find more than high quality food, fast service and cleanliness . .. youll find a facility that will be a credit to the community. We are proud to be a part of Greenville and look forward to serving you.

JMcDonalcrs

^ do it all Sor yon

10th and Cotanche Streets Greenville, N.C.

*-The Daily Renector. Greenville, N.C^TueMiny, Augiut 3. It7<Fbur Democrats Vie For Labor Commissioner Bid

BjfNOL YANCEY AsfoeUtedPnuWriter

RALEIGH (AP) - The four ciwliditei for the Democrttc nomiaation for Ute labor commissioner include a former offlciai of the labor departmeht. a former lobbyist, a former first iady and a Raleigh attorney.

Vieing for the opportunity to oppose R. Avery Nye Jr., the Republican incumbent labor commissioner, are Virgil McBride who resigned as a lobbyist for Reynold Industries to make the race, Robert J. Dunnagan, who

Nye fired as deputy tabor commissioner, attorney John C. Brooks, and Jessie Rae Scott, wife of former Gov. Bob Scott.

McBride is former mbister whose experience bebdes service b the Navy, b state government and b private college development. Before jotabg Reynolds, McBride had served as director of Development lor Wake Forest Ubversity, and an executive direcbr of be Norb Carolba Association of Independent College and Universities.

One of McBride'S' mab

campaign proposals is be creatbn of an advisory council which would work wlb and advise be com-missioner of labor. Its membership would bclude representatives of tadustry, labor and government and its sji^b wobd be to come up wBh ideas b take to be General Assembly and to Washbgton."

"Raber ban bavbg an easygong, passive department of labor it behooves us to have a more progressive profile for be department, to become creative and get things done," McBride says.

He says he would work b

every possible way for be highest attabable rate of employment for Norb Carolba and would strive to protect be rights of all employes and employers, prOvldbg equal opportunity foraU.

Dunnagan had worked for be department 28 years and had held be job of deputy commissbner when Nye first demoted him and ben fired him as part of a house cleanbg of Democrats b be labor department.

I'm running on 28 years experience wib be department, Dunnagan said b

DOGLEGS - Halt-beait, hal^woman; tkat'i be way It looks bron^ a photographer's telephoto lens as Snxle Savoy, H, of Montreal, soaks up be sun beside her pet Afgham to Barrie. Ont

Aibongh be dag wont be competing, Barrie te be iltc tor Ontarios Mggeit dog show, tobe hdd bis weekend. (APWIrephoto)

Red Cross Team Is Removing Wounded From Besieged Camp

By FABOUK NASSAR basaoclated Press Writer

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -An btematbnal Red Cross convoy fbally got brough to be besieged Tal Zaatar Palestinian refugee camp today to evacuate wounded from be Moslem enclave b Christian east Beirut, Moslem and Christian radio stations reported.

The Moslems' Beirut radio reported be first evacuee was brought out just before noon, and several more followed soon after.

A Palestbian spokesman said tl wounded were taken out on stretchers wibb be first three

hours. But a Red Cross spokesman b Geneva said 47 wounded Palestinians were evacuated. Nelber figure could be bdependently confirmed.

The Palestbian spokesman claimed Red Cross workers came under Christian sniper fire just as be rescue missbn was getting under way, but Christian spokesmen denied be charge. _

Arab League mediator Has-san Sabri Kholi also reported bat leaders'fd all be warring factions b lAranon's long and bloody civil war agreed tentatively to sign an armistice Wednesday "barring a last-mbute hitch. But fighting con-

tbued brough be night, and hospitals and security sources estimated bat about SO persons were killed.

A limited cease-fire went bto effect bis morning at Tal Zaatar so nbe Red Cross trucks and two ambulances could cross Christian Ibes. Four times before, Christian fire had drijien Red Cross mercy mls-nm back, but this time be convoy had an unarmed Christian escort.

Jean Hoefllger, be Swiss head of be Red Cross delegation, uid he hoped be convoy would bring out 80 to 80 wounded Palestinians. They

Defector Said To Love Millionaire's Daughter

MONTREAL (AP) - Sergei Nemtsanov, be 17-year-old Soviet diver who defected durbg be Olympics, did it for be love of an American millionaire's daughter, be Montreal Gaxette reported today.

Quoting immigration and police sources, be Gaxette said Nemtsanov met be girl during a divbg meet b Fort Lauderdale, Fla., last year and bought he would never see her agab. But a last-mbute change

Board Okays Blacktopping

WILUAMSTON - Approval for blacktopping be Kader Road b Martb County was given by County Commissioners at beir August meeting on Monday. The road is nbe-tenbs of a mile b lengb.

Also approved at be brief meeting was a Civil Defense War Plan to be put bto effect b be event of war Authorixatioo was granted to be Martb County Board of Education to hire an arcWtect to design two claurooms for an elementary building, and the Education Board was furber given approval to plan for estimates for a field track at Roanoke High School.

A group of citliens appeared on behalf of be Martb County Arts Council, seeking to have Linda Brookshire retained at Martb Tech Institute. Ms. Brookshire, a weaver, is be CXTA empbyed artist. Com-mlssiooers said the artist would be retained if sufficient federal funds were available for coo-4 tbuiog her emptorment.

b be Soviet Olympic team brought him to Montreal, and he seised be opportunity to renew his romance.

The girl was not identified. But be Gazette said Nemtsanov may be Mding at be Montreal home of a friend he made b Fort Lauderdale.

The paper said its sources reported Nemtsanov wants to live b be Ubted States wib his sweebeart, but his Montreal lawyer, Alex Paterson, denied bat.

From be informatbn I have, he wants to stay here and has never mentbned going to be United States," be lawyer said. "His prime bterest is diving and eventually he would like to be a trainer, I think he will spend be remainder of this year trying to become fluent b English.

He added bat the Royal Canadian Mounted Police "have

Jim Hunt Rally Sat For Aug. 12

An eastern Norb Carolba rally for gubernatorial candidate Jim Hunt is scheduled for 7 p.m. on Aug. 12 between Minges Coliseum and Fbklen Stadium b Greenville.

Local campaign officials reported bat Hunt supporters from 27 eastern counties are expected to attend the affair, be last b a series of tour Hunt rallies held statewide before the Aug. 17 Democratic Primary.

Hunt U scheduled to attend be event and deliver the mab address.

Ticket bformatott may be obtabed from Louis Singleton of Greenville

him under beb protection. The tall, blond athlete left be Olympic Village Thursday night and asked Canadian officials to let him stay b Canada. Soviet officiab failed to convbce Mm to return home at a meeting b be presence of Canadan officials Sunday.

The youb apparently was unmoved by telegrams produced by the Sovieb from his mober and grandmober urging him to come back to Russia. The Gazette said one source reported bat Nemtsanov "doesnt believe It was hb grandmober and mober who wrote be telegrams to Prime Mbister (Pierre Elliott) Trudeau asking for his return.

The Canadian government gave Nemtsanov permission to stay b Canada for sb months.

were to be taken to hospitals b Moslem western Beirut.

The convoy set up a first-aid station at a football field just outside be 74-acre camp which has been be target of a contb-uous six-week Christian assault. If be first evacuation is successful, Hoefliger will try to arrange daily cease-fires to br^ out more wounded.

A Swedish medical team b-side be camp estimates bat more ban 1,400 of Tal Zaatars 30,000 residents have been killed and 4,000 wounded. Hoefliger and Kholi said Chris-Uan militia leaders have pledged b writbg to allow be evacuation.

The camp and be Nabaa slum about a mile away are be only Moslem enclaves left b east Beirut. The camp overlooks be highway between Beirut and be Christian hbterland to be norbeast.

The agreement for be evacuation does not bar Christian attacks on Tai Zaatar after each day's evacuation. But Kholi was hopeful bat be ar mistice would be signed Wednesday, and bat a ceasefire would follow immediately. However, more ban 30 previous cease-fires b the 16-monb civil war have failed to Uke hold.

A new quarrel between Christian President Suleiman Fran-jieh and Moslem Premier Rashid Karami over local administration and be role of be Arab League peace force could endanger be projected truce. Franjieb called be cabbet to a meeting Wednesday under his chabmansUp for tte first time b three months at be town of Zouk, b be Christian hbter-land. Karami charged this was a step toward partitionbg Lebanon bto Moslem and Christian states.

Vote to Re-Elect

Pitt and Greene County's

Most Experienced Legislator

H. HORTON ROUNTREE To

N.C. House of Representatives

AAAAJOR INFLUENCE IN ECU WED SCHOOL AND COURT REFORAA

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euietrtvN.Hmna

explaining his candidacy. He says bat wib the new Oc-cupatonal Safety and Healb Act (ASHA) enforcement duties it is imperative bat we have somebody with experience. He calls for contbuation of be departments policy of avoidbg penalties and seeking voluntary compliance wib be OSHA program. Dunnagan and all the ober candidates urged bat be state agency raber ban be federal government enforce be OSHA program.

Evans-Novak....

(Coatiauedimmp*ge4)

evacuation of Americans from Beirut last Tuesday.

The Moscow channel, occasionally used by be U.S. to signify American btentions when direct communications are blocked, followed secret diplomatic warnbgs to be PLO through two friendly countries: Egypt and Saudi Arabia. Neiber seemed able to end be PLO delay.

Rejecting direct diplomatic contact with be PLO, be U. S. embassy b Beirut was strictly limited in its evacuation talks to detailed discussions of safety measures wib a mbor PLO functionary. But bese talks between an embassy security officer (not a diplomat) and be low-level PLO officer contbuously bogged down over extraneous political matters be U.S. security mand would not discuss.

That raised suspicions here bat be PLO bought it could make a deal with Washbgton; hold up be evacuatbn for a political concession from be . S. So, unable to obtab safe passage overland to damascus, be State Department decided to switch to a repeat of be first emergency evacuatbn by sea to Abens. The Russians, allies of be PLO, were to-formed of be switch and strongly advised bat any furber PLO delay b granting safe conduct would have grave repercussions (meaning be possibility of military tovolvement). That ended PLO delays.

A footaote; Experts here believe be PLO feared a major right-wing Christian Arab attack an PLO-Moslem controlled West Beirut as soon as be Americans left. No such attack has occurred yet.

Weve got people b be department who know be bdustries of the state and

Kilpatrick...

(CoaOaued tnm page 4)

piece of safety eqmpment. General Motors, trytag to be cooperative, offered air bags as an optbn on its Old-smobiles, Bmcks and Cadillacs b be 1974, 75 and 76 model years. The company advertised heavily. It hoped to sell 100,000 air-bagged cars b each of the years. The effort fizzled, b be three model years combbed, only 10,000 customers turned up. Does Coleman believe b be principles of a free market? If so, he ought to abandon bis coercive idea.

The fbal option, for mandatory installation of air bags b every new car, has been kicked around sbce 1971. The idea is as poor now as it was ben. GM estimates be cost of manufacture and bstallation at roughly $500 per car. The company actually charged be 10,000

customers J315. In volume production, be cost might drop to, say, 6250. No one knows, but no one doubts bat a mandatory air bag

requirement would add

significantly to the already high price of a new

automobile.

And for what? The

reqmrement would add some measure of lifesavbg protection b some accidents. That is all. Is be high cost worth be contbgent benefit?

It seems doubtful. And be cost b dollars is only part of be cost. An btangible price must be paid b furbering be concept bat be federal government is be benevolent shepherd, protectbg his dumb sheep ftom them folly.

That concept ought to be resisted whenever it is advanced. The government is not our master, not our solicitous smoberbg mama, not be one great nanny of us all. In a free society, be people must be left free to make beir own decisions of this kbd. The governments obligation is to make be highways generally safe. When bat is done, and be laws agabst reckless drivbg are enforced, be government should cast aside be notion of rule by edict, and let be people alone.

know beir problems, punnagan says.

b callbg for a stepped up apprenticesUp and job trainbg programs b the state, Dunnagan says he would have a study made of be apprenticeship program, be commimity colleges and the high schools to see wheber bey are meetbg be needs of bdustry b beir trabing programs.

Brooks is be candidate callbg for be most changes and be most active role for be labor department. He is makbg his second race for labor commissioner. He ran second to M. C. (Billy) Creel b the 1974 primary. Creel went on to wb be November general election but died m office last year. Gov. Jim Holshouser appobted Nye b his place.

Brooks says be labor department should work actively to brmg more b-dustry to be state and to expand exisbt bdustry. He wants it to take an active role b establishing a state economic policy, wants be department to push apprenticeship and job trabbg and has called for an equal opportunity bureau b the department to tasure bat every citizen has an equal opportunity to work and receives equal pay for equal work.

Mrs. Scott sees her experience on be capital scene as the daughter-b-law of one governor and be wife of first a lieutenant governor and ben a governor as providbg her wib a good un-derstandbg of be kbd of leadershbt be kbd of responsiveness, be kbd of concern people want to see b beb elected officials. b explabbg why a woman should be considered for be labor department post, Mrs. Scott pobts out bat about half be workbg force b be state are women and bis situation is growing. b her campaign, Mrs.

Scott has advocated having be labor commissioner appobted by be governor raber ban bebg elected by be people. She says if a constitutional convention is held to consider changes b be state constitution it should study be possibility of havbg be governor appobt be labor commissioner.

A reason for be change Mrs. Scott says is bat be major campaign contributions come from eiber bdustry or labor, be two mab ipecial bterest be labor department is supposed to regulate.

Mrs, Scott also is cam-paignbg for an bcrease b be state's $2 mbimum wage.

Hoffman Col...

(Coatiuued irom ptge 4)

tant second to be Marine Corps, followed by be Navy wib 34 and be Air Force wib only 9.

The Marine Corps appeared to deal tess harshly wib its offenders.

The report listed only 26 Marine court-martial convictions with 208 offenders given lesser administrative punishment. The Navy court-martialed 13 and admbistratively punished be ober 21, Army courts-martial convicted 11 while be remab-bg 42 received mbor penalties, and be Air Force court-martialed two and gave lighter punishment to seven.

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Cold war.

It was bad enough we had to tight the British for our freedom But on top of ih.it, we h,id to fight the weather, ttxi.

Because winter at Valley Ritge meant snow, icc, and freezirtg temperatures. All serkuis enemies to a rngkeshiit army without proper clothing not neatly enough fixxl.and short ott ammunition

It was an army kmg on o'urage, but short itn money.

And then the money came rfl Sonx' $27,tW,0CX.'' from the pivkets of new Anx-ricans

That's how people icx'k Mm k ^ StOClC

in America back then, and you krkiw how the story turned out

Nowadays, petiple are still helping America stay strong and self-suiticient And they're helping themselves to sate, dependable sax irigs By taking stivL in America with the Pa\Toll Sas ings Plan Buv L'nited States Savings Bonds They won I leas e you out in the cold

Niw b Binks pnv ti'\ infOTtfM whifi h4J u nwiurny ,4 S vcjr> |4iKc IHM wjrl Lm. i

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nci-xkv! M<urhank Intmv k

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200 years at the same locatioii.

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O Herron Points To Me-Tooing Among Candidates

ON THE AIRNorth Carolinas five Democratic gubernatorial hopefuls discuss the issues on a statewide television. Left to right; Andy Barker,

James B. Hunt, Edward OHerron, Thomas Strickland, and George Wood. Republican contenders have their turn Thursday evening. (AP Wirephoto)

Tax Notices

City UxDodees for U76W1 be mailed to Greenville resideiits this Wednesday, it was announced by City Tai Collector, Floyd little.

Total tax levy for I5 amounted to $2M,SS0,000, little said, compared to this year's )2t3,n4,lt2.

Tax rate for the city this year was set at M cents per $100 valuation, it was pointed out.

little said that city taxes are due Sept. 1, with prepayments made during the month of August receiving a two per cent discount.

Jury Duty Is Not For Him

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -; Chief District Court Judge

George F. Bason, who is ^ charged with excusing or post-

I poning jury service, received

this letter from a prospective juror:

The nature of my work is such that it would be highly inconvenient for me to serve at this time.

It is not exactly that I wish to avoid jury duty. In fact, there is every probability that I will be involved in court during the week.

It is simply that it would be inconvenient and a perfect pain in the butt for me to serve as juror and judge presiding.

It is altogether possible that this might cause confusion, which no doubt could be resolved, but not to the satisfaction of the SupremeCourt.

"I would, therefore, be grateful if you would reschedule this for me after Aug. 25,1982."

The letter was signed by Wake Superior Court Judge James H. Pou Bailey, who is scheduled to preside over the term of court for which he was summoned to jury duty. His term expires in 1982.

Heavy Damage In Parking Lot

A 1:20 p.m. collision in the Daily Reflector parking lot yesterday caused an estimated $3,150 property damage, according to investigating officers.

Police reported a truck owned by Roberson's Beverages Inc. of Washington rolled from a parked position and struck two parked cars owned by Joel Timothy Jones of 104 John Ave. and John Marvin Boyd of Route 2, Greenville, - knocking the cars over an embankment and onto the Reade Street sidewalk.

Officers estimated damage at $2.000 to the Jones car, $850 to the Boyd auto and $300 to the truck.

No charges were made.

Innovations At Honors College

COLUMBW,Mo.(UPI)-The Honors College at the University of Uissouri-Columbia has existed since 1958 to offer opportunity and challenges to superior students.

It has resulted in introduction of innovative courses, some taught by teams rather than by individuis, and has proved popular with students.

Hearings Launched On Air Bags In New Cars

By JAY PERKINS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - How far should the government go to protect motorists who refuse to protect themselves?

That is a key question to be resolved by Transportation Secretary William T. Coleman Jr. as he opens hearings today on proposals to require installation of air bags in new cars.

Coleman has promised to decide before the end of the year whether the government will require that air bags be built into new cars.

Currently, the government requires auto makers to provide seat and lap belts, so-called passive restraints such as air bags, which require no driver initiative, or a combination of the two. Almost all auto makers offer the seat and lap belts, but General Motors has sold about 6,000 luxury cars with optional air bags in the past two years.

Coleman previously said he could decide to continue the present law while testing air bags or other versions of passive restraint systems or while

Take Steps On Troublemaker

By ELIAS ANTAR Associated Press Writer

CAIRO (AP) - Egypt, Saudi Arabia and Sudan are taking steps to contain the multimil-lion-dollar troublemaking of Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy, diplomatic sources say.

The present attitude of the three governments is essentially defensive, but Egypt and Sudan could turn to offensive action if there is a clear provocation" from Khadafy, the sources said. It is understood they would have Saudi Arabias petrodollar treasury to draw on.

Khadafy Is creating trouble everywhere in the Arab world Lebanon, Oman, in Morocco, in Egypt, the recent Sudan coup, everywhere," said one source.

Now he has been warned: Either you behave yourself, or else."

Another source said Egypt and Sudan would probably take action only against something really grave and directly and indisputably of Khadafys doing. He declined to give a

Leaf Quality,

hypothetical example.

hie radical 34-year-old Libyan leader has been feuding with Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and Sudanese President Jaafar el-Numairi, his neighbors to the east and southeast, for the past two years. Libyan newspapers also express suspicion openly of the conservative Saudi monarchy.

The attempt to overthrow Nu-mairi on July 2-3 crystallized the new coalition against Khadafy. Numairi accused him of training and equipping a force of 2,000 mercenaries and anti-Numairi Sudanese and sending them across the border. Independent sources confirmed that Khadafy provided the money and the equipment for the rebels and said the Libyans probably gave them some training also.

After Numairi put down the revolt, Sudan and Egypt concluded a mutual defense pact aimed at Libya on July IS. A joint military planning staff is being created, and some aspects of military training are being standardized. There will also be frequent high-level exchanges of information, sources said.

requiring states to pass laws requiring use of seat belts. Or, he said, he could change the law to require all new cars to have air bags or some other passive restraint system, or to require auto makers to offer passive restraint systems on some new car models.

Coleman acknowledged in announcing the public hearing that he not only must wrestle with problems of cost, effectiveness and possible hazards of passive restraints, but with the philosophical question of how far the government should go in protecting the public.

Air bags automatically inflate when sensors on the front of the car signal a crash is occurring. A small explosive charge pushes the bag out of the dash or steering wheel and inflates it, providing a pillow to catch occupants and keep them from flying into the windshield. The bags inflate in less than one twenty-fifth of a second.

Proponents of air bags, including most insurance companies. say air bags are needed because motorists will not use the seat belts already in their cars. The government says only about one-third of all drivers use seat belts. Mandatory seat belt laws would increase this figure, proponents say, but would never be as effective as air bags.

Opponents, including auto makers, say bags are unreliable and expensive and that requiring the use of seat belts would offer the same protection at less cost. Auto makers say the cost of the bags estimated by the government at just over $100 and by auto makers at more than $300 - would discourage new ear buyers.

If Coleman rules in favor of air bags, the first new cars equipped with them are likely to be 1980 models.

Government safety experts believe as many as 9,000 lives per year could be saved and

500.000 serious injuries averted if all cars were equipped with passive restraints.. More than

30.000 people die each year in highway accidents.

Prices Rise Woman's Council

FARMVILLE-Prices and quality were better Monday on the FarmvUle Tobacco Market than any other day of this season, according to Louis Williams, sales supervisor of the Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade.

The top price offered by companies was $1.19 per pound for several piles of color grades and lugs. Williams said.

The volume of primings and nondescript grades was the lowest of any day this year. StabilizatioD was 17.59 per cent of the sales Monday compared with 44.55 per cent ai the sales on the same sale day last year. The average prices were $103.81 per 100 pounds Monday compared with $n.ll per 100 pounds on the same sale day last year. Demanda by companies wu stronger Monday than any previous day of the season." WiUiamssaid.

The Farmville Tobacco Market sold 9H.SU pounds Monday for $$Tl.ia with an average of $103.<9 per 100 pounds. To date FarmviUe has sold 3,IN,I70 pounds for $3,035,047 with an average of $89J1 per 100 pounds.

C. Frank Dali-AfMt

Phono 7$g.n*5

By ROBERT B. CULLEN Associated Pnaa Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - "Theres been a lot id meHooing developing during this campaign." said Democratic guberaatorial candidate Edward OBerroo.

A statewide televisin au-ddenee Monday night saw what O'Herron was talking about when they watched him and the other four Democratic candidates in a unique, live debate.

It was the first time in North Carolina pidltical history that the candidates for governor had confronted each other on live television.

But, as OHerron noted, the program did more to show the voters the candidates broad areas trf agreement than to highlight their differences.

Without debate, its tough to bring out differences. Its difficult to have a debate with five people, OHerron said.

More Than 300 At Music Camp

More than 300 high school musicians from North Carolina and five other states attended the annual Summer Music Camp at East Carolina University July 18-30.

The camp is an annual event at ECU.

Names, instruments and hometown addresses of area campers follow;

PITT COUNTY. GteenviUe -Beth Smith, Route 3, B flat clarinet; William Cain, 210 King George Road, saxophone; and Margie Peoples, 316 Crown Point Road, oboe.

The one-hour program had three reporters posing qoes-tkrna in turn. Each candidate got 90 secoods to deliver his answer to the questloo. Then the reporter had a chance to ask ^ candidate a foliow-up ques-Bijn. the quertioning

mbViff^<a different reporter and a different topic.

Its difficult with a format like that to pin candidates down or reveal the ioconslsteocies in their positiotts," uid questioner Richard Hatch of the University of North Cartriina television network. "But you had to have that format or the candidates wouldnt have agreed to appear."

The format allowed the candidates to outline their positions in broad terms, without having to be specific. Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt, for example, promised that if he were elected, he would do something about the overcrowded prison system, which has 3,000 more inmates than it was built to handle.

Within 10 days of my election, wed have those 3,000 men moved to other facilities that wed fix im for them, said Hunt. He did not say where those other facilities were, how much it would cost to fix them to house prisoners, and what he would do if local citizens objected.

There were some differences among the candidates. OHerron wore a grey suit while all the others wore dark blue. "My wife laid this out for me and I wore K, he explained.

Andrew Barker Jr. wore cowboy boots, in contrast to the

polished, conservative black shoes chosen by the ethers. "I dont own a pair of shoes," he explained to U. (fov. Jim Runt, who ut next to him.

But for the most part, the audience saw a rotating succes-ston of five men whose hair had gone to various shades of grey.

They all agreed that the sute needed a governor who was committed to bringing new, hlgh-wage industry to the state.

TTwy agreed that the sUte Utilities Commisalosi needed competent, fair Indlvidualt sitting on it.

The major differwces were brought out by (foorge. Wood, the farmer from Camden County. who reminded the viewers several times that, Im unique. 1 stand alone.

Wood did stand alone on two Issues, the death penalty and ux refonn. He said executloos would not Uke place during his tenure as governor, while all the other candidates predicted the General Assembly would reenact the death penalty and that they would support it.

Wood this year has changed from a supporter of capital punishment to an opponent. His campaign pMition Is that he would use the governors power of commuUtlon to prevent executions in the staU.

Wood also brought up his stand in favor of raising by one per cent income Uxes for people In brackeU over $30,000 and for corporations with incomes over $50,000. These would be combined in his tax pan with Ux breaks on Inber-iUnce taxes and the intangibles Ux.

Hunt was asked why be bad abandosied his nipport of a Ux reform package that would have Increased income Uxes and repeaJed the sales Ux on food. He replied that "I saw that a lot of people la North Canriina dont want the sales Ux on food repealed, even those who would benefit from K.

Hunt, OHerron, Tliomaa Strickland and Barker pledged not to support any lax increases in their forms. Strickland Hid the states revenues are not sufficient to allow an effort at Ux reform.

The others Ulked about cutting existing sute programs and if possible, tncreaslag In-beriUnce tax exemptions and income Ux exempthms to benefit working people.

Earlier in the day, mom of the candidafos pledged to appoint a black to head a sUfo department when they spoke to the predominantly black Gencr al Baptist State Convention.

Thoee making the promise were Hunt. Woodj^ Strickland and Coy Privette. a Republican. Republicans David FIahe^ ty and Jacob Alexander and Democrat Edward OHerron did not attend the meetlag.

The Repuhllean candidafos will have their ovm televised statewide forum Thursday night.

RIGGAN SHOE SHOP

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Downtown Oraenvllle

Summertime and your electric ML

When temperatures soar into die 90'&i a lot of us tum to our air concfitioners for reBd. And this means higher dectric bOis unless we do sometMng about h.

The peak load.

For us here at Vepco, it will mean that virtually all generatii^ equipment will be needed to provide this electricity. And this is expensive.

This heavy demand for electricity is called peak load and its one reason why residential electric rates for customers using more than 600 kilowatthours per month are higher in the summer.

Lets take a closer look.

How peak load affects your rates.

Because customer demand for electricity is greater in the summer than the winter, we must have generating equipment and facilities to provide their newls. Even though this equipment may operate fully only during this peak load perkxl, we still nave to pay for it throughout the entire yearfor things like taxes, interest payments on the money that we lx)iTowed to Build it. and labor costs. Therefore, to offset these costs, higher rates are charged to customers who contribute to the heavier summer demand,

How to take the peak out of the load.

Peak loads generally occur on weekdays, rather than weekends or nights when many industrial and wmmercial operations are shut down.

The biggest way you can help is by shifting your heavy weekday consumptkm of electricity away from the peak times of the day.

Pitt County Commissioneri yesterdzy zfternoon dizcuued the formation of x local Council on the Status of Women, and indicated that such a council would be appointed before the first ot September.

The purpose of the womans council is to advise the board of the needs of women in the county.

In other busineu yesterday, commiuioners approved a fireworks display for the Town of Ayden on September 10, appointed R. E. Deans to the Farmville Planning Board for Extraterritorial Jurisdiction to replace Cleve Whatley who has resigned; and named Lyman Grubbs to the Winforville Planning and Zoning Board for Extra Territorial Jurisdktioo.

Commissioners also accepted the resignation of Jack W. Richardson, director of Pitt Memorial Hospital, from the Mental Health Area Board and named David McRae, associate director for rehabilitatioo services at the hospital as his replacement: and adopted a proclamation designating the week of September 19 as the Week of Reading in Pitt County

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(ti I CfalitiouS Mol yatsKiart ^ruirf

5jkf

When that tud peaking" summer day arrives, it will he p if yixi can try lock) some of the big home jobs before 10 a.m. or after 10 p.m. Things like laundry, dishwashing or anything using hot water or heavy appliances that put a heavy kuidon your 'electricily. If they can be rescheduled VI that they do not rxxrur during the hcdlcst part of the day or just when every body gets home from work, you can cut (k>wn the impact of the peak k>ad.

If the peak krad can he cut. the need for additional eletirical generating equipment and support facilities won't he as great. Which means that lessnvmey wogkl he needed for future constructKin of facilities to meet voor needs.

EMD

.i*.

Ways to hdp during a peak load period.

Temperatures in your home are very important, especially with your air conditkiner running. 78 degrees is the recommended setting in mow cases. How' ever, when it gets super hot. remember never to keep the insKk icmper.iture more than l.Sdegreesc(*)ler than the outside.

Air condMoMn arc a htcssing. but make sure yoon gives you its best. Keep filters clean. Dirty filters will run upyourcixding costs. Alvt. hesure large pieces of luroi-lure aren't hkicking your air crrnditioners circulalkm of :ur.

Buying an ak ooadMoncr? He sure to buy one with a high F.ncnre "

Kffldcncy RadolEER).

Itll save you money on operating costs. An UiR of 6 to 7 is fair, 8 to *> is gixxl. ami 10 or higher IS excellent

Refrigeralun and home Ireercrs are big

energy uvrs. Keep <k tor ipenlngsloa minimum ami avoid osetchilling. 40 ilegrees is the recommended viimg for rclriger.iiors. Odegrecsfor (ree/crs. ftieck ikxir g.tskets. If a ikillar billikiesn't fit snugly w hen Bc ik )T IS ck >v-d. ii neetls repkk ing. An<l defrost the umis tvfore the frost is one qUiirter inch Ihkk

Dishwtshen should he uvd only when iherc s a full k<ad. Sowaiitill It's full and then run it lale al night or eurlv in the morning. And to reduce costs on your dishwaiJiei. turn it off when It vartsibe drying cycle

Imnsdry is most cconomisl when vouusecoklw,iler (k-lergenis .uitl full ksnls. .\lvi,<io wcekikivs uv your wasiier and drser early in the ilay or ktic ,ii nighi

Sbowrrgenerally uv ksslvs water Ilian tub baths Hut don I let viHir yiKingsters stay miliere lor I"to21)minutes That s akilofhor water .indnionev down the dram

One final rrmiiKlrf. on weekdays try to use your eletinciiv as much .s posvlke before 10 a m and after lOp.m when the weather gels really hot.

By (oik'Wing these vmple tips, you can help reiiucr peak ksids and help control vour elecitx- Nil.

i>4

Vepco

i-TIi* D(U> Renector, GrewvUlfc N.C^Tp^y. Au jial 3, Il

Find No Problems In Transit Service

R^IOH (AP) (NCDA) - 'rncn.

day, 1,M head. IL S. No. lIl Ciibl(dlniur*nce ' and 2i, hSO ta W*-, 9Mew S3S""*-"*

.SO; 60-70 lbl'60j00;v-60 Si* ^wmontAir

SO.SO. U. S. No. Sl. 40^ Ibi ComwHomM

16.00; S040 Ibi 56.00; 60-7 Ibi

50.00; 7(M0 Ibl 46.50. Ofmnn*wMtton.icrporiiion

' V*W YOR (AP) - The

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rtocp market mixed today, pected.

By BARBARA MATHEWS Raflcctor Staff Writer

Paid service on the Greenvilie Area Transit buses began yesterday, and according to city pianner John Schofield, almost twice as many paid customers as were expected rode the buses.

"We had 366 paid customers yesterday, said Schofield.

"We are very happy with the way things are going, since that is almost double what we ex-

Deepening Williamston Wells Ended Water Shortage Fear

Siler City. Friday, 1,M7 bead of eattie and M hogs. Slaughter Cattle. Utility and CommereUi

22.00-26.75; Canner and Cutter

16.00-22.25; Veaien (150-250) Good 22.0(hN.OO; Caivei (250-325) Good 30.0CK64.75; Standard 26.50^.00; Steen (600 up) Good 32.50-35.00; BuUl (1000 up) Utility and Commercial 2.0(M6.00. FEEDER CATTLE; Steen (400-500) Good and Choice 32.0017.00; (600600) Good 83.00-34.50; Bulla (300400) Good 21.0031.00; (400550) Good 28.003L10; Cowi. Feedm and Replacements 18.0022.50; Baby Calvea 8.0030.00 per head; Swine (160240 Ibi) 44.50; (300 100) 32.0O38J0.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. EGGS: Market unchanged from last Thunday. Weighted average prices for small lot ules of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby retail outlets, large an 76.16 cenU per dosen, 65J1 (or medium and 45.15 for small.

RALEIGH (A?) (NCDA) -STATE FARMERS MARKET; Market steady, demand good and receipts moderate. Whole-ule prices quoted imt ^>ples, tray pack cartons 7J01.75; Snap Beans bushel hampen 7.007.50; Cabbage 504b bags L75-3.50; Cantalouim. 3040 'cents each; Corn 5 doxen ears S.506.00; dniumben builwl baskets 7.007.50; Oranges cari tons 4.75-5.50; GrapefrulU ca^ tons 4.506.00; Lettuce cartons 6.75-10.00; Peas bushel hampen 6.007.00;. Peaches buahei baskets 6.004.50; Peppen bushel hampen 4.607.60; frlih Po-Utoes 504b bags 3.2540.00; Watermelons 4 to 5 cents per pound.

RALEIGH (AP). (NCDA) '(XlTTONi.OottdO waslowfr on the Charlotte market Friday. Sfrict Low Middling 1 1-16 inch was 72.75 per hundred pounds.

ifemalning in the listless, neu-trgl tnnd of the past several weeks.

The 41:35 a.m. Dow Jones av-brage qf So Industrial stocks was down ^34 at 681.62. Gainers held a slight lead over losers among New fork Stock Exchange-listed issues. '

Trading was light.

Analysts noted mixed feelings among investon over recent evldenee that the pace of the economic recovery had slowed.

On the plus side, the moderating trend was seen in some quarten as healthy because it theoretically lessened the chances (or a new Rareup of Inflation and rising interest rates.

But traders also seemed concerned that It would mean less growth of business activity, corporate profits and dividends than they have been hoping for.

Boeing was one exception to the over-all pattern, climbing IM to 41H. On Monday the company reported higher quarterly profits, and American Airlines announced it was ordering six plans for about |87 million from the company.

American's stock gained 14 to 15H.

CNA Financial, the most active NYSE issue, was unchanged at 744. A U6,0004hare block traded at 714.

The Big Boards composite index edged up .01 to 55.14. The American Stock Exhange mar ket value index was up .01 at 103.34.

NIW YORK (API - Middiy ittxkl

Hl0h Low Lift Abotub 44k uH

Akjon*

AUHC^

RALEIGH (AP) (NCHIA) -GRAIN; No. 2 yMlow sheUed com was weaker at 2.50-3.05, nr mostly t.84 in ibe east and 2.65-^.00 in the tledft{. No. 1 yellow ioybe{UJk!|to..3.S3^4$> > mostly 5.S0-5.73W. No. 1 red winter fheat mbitly 2.75-2.80.

No. 2 iDd oats 1,35-1.50, 1.40-1.45. New crop con for harvest delivery 2.26-2.26. New crop soybeans for harvest delivery 5.62-5.63.

'^mEIGH (APL-(N<a)A)-The trend on the North Carolina bog market was |1 tO ^.75 lower today. Wilson 42.5M3.50; High Falls closed for the week; Rpcky Mount 42JO4S.00; Clinton, Fqretteville, Dunn, Elixa-bethtown. Pink Hill, Pine Uv-el, Oiadbouni, Ayden, Laurin-burg, Benson, 44.00; Kinston 42.5043.50; Tarboro and Bethel 40.0040.50; Salisbury 43.00.

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Poultry

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-The trewi on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady today with supplies moderate, demand good, weights trending lighter.

The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 42.15 cents per pound this week fw small purchases of sised plant pade broilers tp be picke<rup at processing pfanta. Estimated slaughter today was 1,238,000.

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RALEIGH (APMNCDA)-IV miiiet wi higher on Vivy type heni. SuppUei were ibort, demeiMl best out of sUte. Frices paid per pound for beos over aeven poundi at farm 19.W-I0.00 cents. F.o.b. plants too few to report.

Followint ara latactad lY a.rfY. ttock markot04Mla1lona

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10% SO 50% 34% 34% 34% 36% 36% 36% 41% 41% 41% 41 40% 41

.31% 30% 30% 36% 36% 36% 31% 21% 31% SD% 50% 50% 33% 23% 33% 36% 36% 30% 22 21% 23

07% 07% 07% 27% 27% 3n* 30% 36% 30% 33% 33% 33% 43% 43 43

46% 45% 45% SO M W 137% 137% 137% 10% 10% 10% 07 M%

43% 43% 43% 30% 30% 30% 53% 53 53%

33% 23% 23% 37% 37% 27% ;3% 33% 33% 51% 50%

15% 15%

50% 50%

55 54% SS

32% 33% 33% 33% 33% 33% 60% 60% 61% 37% 37 37%

47% 47% 47% 30% 30% 30% 31% 31% 31% 27% 27% 37%

15 15 15

36% 36% 36% 20% 30% 20% 46% 46% 46%

373% 371% 371% 20% 30% 30% 31 30% 31

37% 37% 37% 44 44 44

36% 36% 36% 13% 33 33%

33% 33% 33% 10% 10% 10% 26% 36% 36% 30% 30% 30% 60% 50% 50% 57% 57% 57% 11% 00% 00% 43 43% 43

16 25% 35%

40% 40% 40% 60% 60% 60% 40% 40% 40% 00% 00% 00% 53% 53% 53% 60 60 60 30% 30% 30% 05% 05% 05% 51% 51% 51% 30% 30% 30% 36% 36% 36% 07% 07% 07% 57% 57% 57% 30% 30% 31% 90% 30% 30% 10% 10% 10% 30% 20% 20% 42% 61% 61 14% 14% 14% 50% 50 50%

46% 46% 46% 35% 35% 35% 3m 37% 37% '51% 51% 51% 10% 10% 10% 37% 37% 27% 35% ^ 35% 14% 14% 14% 69% 63% 61% SH6 51% 51%

0 0% 0

51% 51% 51% '3t% 31% 31% 16% 16% 16% 43% 43% 43% 91% 96% 36% 39% 03% 33% 61% 61% 61%

Schofield said the drivers may have picked up some extra time on some of the routes, but it is too early to tell if any route changes will be necessary.

"We probably will not be able to make our first route evaluation until mid-September,"he said.

"Until then, we will keep what we have and see how that works out.

So far, we have had no problema that I've heard about with the routes. I talked to the drivers yesterday, and they were not aware of any problems.

"Hopefully, we do not have any major route problems.

Schofield said the transit authorities are still working on the bus stop signs, but do not know when they will be finished and placed at the stops.

He also emphasized some basic rules for riding the GREAT buses.

"Passengers need to be at their stop a couple of minutes before the huh comes, he said.

Once they are on the bus, we hope they will be courteous to the driver and to other customers.

The bus is, after all, a public service, not for the exclusive use of any one passenger.

Also, drivers do not have the capacity to make change, so passengers will have to have exact fare.

Schofield said schedule cards for Route 1 had been finished yesterday, and the cards for the other two routes were expected to be completed by noon today.

The cards will be distributed to merchants and banks and placed so that citizens can easily pick them up. They will also be distributed on the routes.

Obituaries

Maye

Mr. Eddie Maye of SM W. Roundtree Dr., Greenville, died Tuesday morning following an extended illness in Pitt Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Eleanor Pugh Mayc. Funeral arrangements are Incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

McCotter Mr. Robert McCotter of Rt. 1, Ayden died Sunday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 4 p.m. at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Chapel. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

A Pitt County native, he spent his life in the Rountree community.

Surviving him are six daughters. Mrs. Erma Boyd, Mrs. Esther Walker, Mrs. Bertha Knox, and Mrs. Peggy Moore, all of Philadelphia, Pa., Mrs. Ruth Tyson of New York and Mrs. Ida Coats of Washington, D.C.; two sons, Lewis Lee McCotter of Alexandria, Vs. and Perry James McCotter of Philadelphia; two sisters, Mrs. Bethena McCotter and Mrs. Roxie Cannady of Greenville; 2S grandchildren; and nine great grandchildren.

Visitation will be held Tuesday from 8 to 9p.m. at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home. The family will be at the home of Mrs. Laura Edwards, 602 Person Street, Winterville.

WILLIAMSTON-A well that ran dry and another that was showing sips of running dry in Williamston resulted in a water shortage situation that has been rectified by digging both wells considerably deeper. At the August meeting of the Williamston Town Board on Monday, town commissioners apprctved a oon-budgeted expense of 17,200 for payment to the Layne-Atlantic Well Company. This firm performed the work on an emgergeocy basis.

A resolution was adopted that will stagger election dates for town officials. Beginning with the next election in 1977, voters will elect the mayor, and the two candidates for town commissioners with the highest

number of votes will also be elected, ail for a four-year term. In 1979, the remaining three town councUmen will be elected.

A proposed agreement beween Williamston and Martin County for a special fire district in which Williamston would provide fire service to parts of the county was tabled. The town board will study the assessment of property tax involved before makings decision.

As a result of a complaint by Dr. J.S. Rhodes that the drainage system on Liberty Street is insufficent, a representative from Rivera and Associates in Greenville informed commissioners that 30 inch pipe was needed for the area. A special meeting will be

Boos, Laughs For Kissinger

By DANIEL Q. HANEY Associated Press Writer

BOSTON (AP) - Boos and laughter disrupted an attempt by Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger to explain to a civil rights convention why the State Department employs fewer blacks than some other federal agencies.

Kissingers comments Monday night before the National Urban League were interrupted three times by prolonged outbursts from the largely black crowd of 2,600 people.

He first touched off loud murmurs when he was asked why there was a scarcity of blacks in the State Department.

The requirements for entry into the State Department are generally more complicated than they are for other agencies, Kissinger said. It serves nobody's purpose to appoint black personnel unless they can meet all the qualifications.

Pausing for the noise, he then said; We are making a determined effort to look ail over the country for people who meet these qualifications. Wc have increased the number of black personnel in the State Department. We will continue to increase it. We will give preference to black personnel wherever possible.

The outbursts came during a question-and-answer period after Kissinger spcAe on American policy toward Africa.

In the 50-mmute speech, which was given subdued applause, he promised that "serious consideration would be given to arma requeats from friendly nations, such as Kenya and Zaire.

The administration has proposed some )SS miliion in arms aid to Zaire in fiscal 1977, |13 millioo to Kenya, and aboat $57 million to Ethiopia.

He also said President Ford is pursuing a courageous policy in southern Africa.

Kissinger's questioning was disrupted a second time when he was asked why black ambassadors were usually appointed only to African and Carri-bean nations.

There also was mild muttering when Kissinger said; We wUl assign black ambassadors to any place in the world. If thia distribution has occured recently, it is not a deliberate policy.

Raising bis voice, Kissinger added, "When we assign ambassadors, we dont ask whether they are black or they are white.

The comment touched off thundering boos, hisses and laughter.

Approve Personnel Policy Of Schools

ittf Pilot Tri South Wkks

Wechevie Bteity CefcerBB Centrei lev*

'Z Fina Harborar Of Fugitiva

int

(XlRRECmON The name of a brother of Mr.

William Mack Thigpen, Jr. was incorrectly listed in yesterday's obituary. The brother is Mr.

Ernest Graham of Brooklyn,

N.Y.

Also, the names of two sisters, :-----" 7

were omitted. They are Mary Evites the pubbc to attend. Thigpen and Clara Thigpen, both of Brooklyn, N.Y.

WILUAMSTON-Members of the Martin County Board of Education at their August meeting on Monday approved the schools personnel policy. The comprehensive policy is the

Church To Show Speciai Fiim

Freedom Celebration," a nationwide television special filmed in Washington, D.C., and shown on July 3, will be shown at the Grindle Creek Church of God Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.

The Rev. Carl Richardson, Steve Brock, the Lee Singers, the Churchmen Trio, Carolyn and Flynn Johnson and others-make up the cast. The film is presented by the Churches of God and is in keeping with the Bicentennial of the United States.

The pastor of the Grindle Creek Church, J. B. Morris,

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CHARLOTTE (AP) - A CharlotU butinesaman, William Anthony Fairoliild, pleded guilty Monday to harboring a fugitive, mn jimpioyed at bis mirketlng firm.

FsirchlJd/bead of Anthony Fairchild ind Associates, was given a suspended sentence of three ytars Imprisonment, and fined n,000.

MASONIC NOnCE

WUIiamPlttLod(eIjfo 734 wiU hild tuted communication Wedneaday at 7 pmWoitwlUbe done in the second degree. All felloweraft and Matter Masons are invited

Charles Odum. Master WayneAdami, Secy,

CLINIC PAR'nCIPANTS Beryl Gatlin and Cheryl Thompson, two members ( the Simpson Pushers 4-H Club participated in the 4-H Grooming Clinic held at J.C. Penneys Department Store Friday.

FRAUDCHARGED

Greenville Police yesterday arrested Larry Darnell Green, 21 of 1410 Washington St. on charges of fraud following investigation of a May 20 incident at Belk Tyler Co.

Green was taken into custody about 9 a.m.

Hooker & Buchanan,Inc.

Jimmy BrewerSkip Bright

hsurance And Real Estate

AutoAccidertt-Llfe-FIreSpecialists In Mobile Horn* InsurarKe

511 Evans St.

752-618^

culmination of a couple of years of planning. Another policy approved by the board is the school food policy, based on HEW guidelines. In addiUon, lunch prices for the coming year were set the same aa those for the previous school year.

Jerry Barnes, a Bertie County native, has been hired as the school system's finance officer.

Also voted on favorably were motions to employ an architect to design two new classrooms for the Edna Andrews School in Hamilton, and an agreement with the Department of Transportation to pave a circular driveway at the new primary school in Williamston.

The Martin County Board of Education has recently completed a move from Eait Main Street to the single floor building of the old Church Street Elementary Building at 300 North Watte Street. In addition, the school board is utilizing some space in the old three atory building at that site.

Beltone Designs Tiny Hearing Aid

Free Model Offered

Chicago, Illinois A tiny liearing aid liua been designed by Beltone Electrnica (rporation, world leader in lieuring aids and liearing test instninients.

It was luude es|>ecially for tlie person who can licar but cannot understand. This hesring instriiiiicnt enables the wearer to pick up apeech, soitnda, tclciisioii, and radio at his car.

A free, non-working sample of tills liny Beltone aid will be given absoliilrli free to anyone sending in lliis advertisement. Thousands have already been mailed so we suggest yon send for yours now, Write to Beltone, Non-Working .Sample, Dept. IMS, Oiieago, IlUnois 60646.

held on August 13 to consider this need and aiao drainage needs for the town's entire drainage system.

A bid opening for the water/sewer system for Price Street Subdivision has been pontponed due to two bids only being received. The bids will be readvertised.

A request for 7,000 lumen street lights for a newly developed area encompassing the Roanoke Apartment Complex and the Albemarle Villa Nursing Home was approved.

Two planning zone requests have been set for public hearings at the September meeting. One is to rezone the Baker Oil and Texaco Oil properties on East Main Street from Shopping Center to Offensive Industry. The second request is to allow offices as a permitted use in a neighborhood zone on Liberty Street in connection with planned office use for the old Martin General Hospital building.

The definition of permitted processes applicable to a bar-beque processing plant was defined and accepted. The amendment permits processing of barbeque with the exception of the slaughter of animals on premises within the town limits.

The Williamston Housing Authority was designated as the official agency to develop off-street parking on the old Lindsay lot.

Action on approval by the former town board for purchase of Ditch-Witch has been postponed following a report by the assistant superintendent of the Street Department that the $16,000 machine was not justified at this time because of the limited amount of pipe being laid.

A request that the idea of a new town library be considered as a project from grants from the New Public Works Bill was favorably considered, with the board agreeing to put this item on the tentative project list. Rev. Jim Horton, an Epsicopal minister and a board member of Friends of the Library Board, made the suggestion for a building which be said would cost an estimated $160,000 to $200,000.

$102.51 Day On Market

The quality .of offerings on the Greenville Tobacco Market continued to improve on Monday's sale as predicted by tobacco marketing experts, it was pointed out by J. N. Bryan, sales supervisor for the local Tobacco Board of Trade.

Bryan said that moat of the tobacco on warehouse floors yesterday consisted of lugs and cutters with less primings and non-descript than on previous sales days.

The Greenville Market sold 783,802 pounds Monday for Not approved at Mondays $803,475 in averaging $102.51. To meeting was a motion that the date, the market has sold 6,385,563 pounds for $5,995,048, an average of $93.68 per hundred pounds.

Stabilization receipts also continued to decrease with 19.87 per cent of total sales recorded for the first sales day of the week.

A resolution designating J. B. Godwin and Thomas Daniels as town officials authorized to sign mosquito control program papers was adopted; and also approved was a Jaycee request to hold a Halloween Carnival at the WiUiamston High School Gym.

Two commissioners, John Rogers and Williams Honeyblue were appointed as members of the Board of Trustees for the Firemens Relief Fund.

town commissioners purchase a tape recorder and microphones to be used at town meetings.

A change in name of the Williamston Recreation Department to the Williamston Parks and Recreation Department was approved.

Monday's

Tobacco Market

Maitet

Founds

Dollars

Average

Ahoskie..............

....... 395,807.

... 366,378...

...... 92.56

Clinton.....

. . .. NoSflle*

Dunn................

...... 367,950.

... 365,077...

...... 99 J2

Farmville...........

...... 380,565.

... 371,852...

......103.13

(foldsboro...........

....... 351,752.

... 360,830...

......102.58

Greenville...........

...... 783,802.

... 803,443...

......102.51

Kinston..............

...... 1,040,438.

... 1,066,231...

......102.48

Roberson ville........

...... 432,718.

... 442,527...

......102.27

Rocky Mount........

...... 816,342.

... 769,393...

...... 94.25

Smithfield...........

...... 341,500.

327,282---

...... 95.84

Tarboro .............

... 347,073...

...... 95.99

... 354,044 ...

......101.46

Washington..........

...... 401,016.

... 406,582 ..

......101.39

WendeU..............

...... No Sale.

Williamston..........

...... No Sale-

WUson...............

...... 1,635,628.

... 1,630,338...

...... 99.68

Windsor.............

...... No Sale.

TOTALS.............

...... 7,638,017.

... 7,611,050...

...... 99.65

SEASON TOTALS ...

......56,589,198.

...52,763,251...

...... 93.24

Stabilization.........

...... 2,001,679.

.... 26.2%...

Steel Desk Swivel Chair &

\ Side Chair $259.50

Two Drawer Steel-File Gray-Tan Letter Size

$47.50

SINCE ini 320 EVANS ST. PHONE 75S-1I4I

The quality of a building depends on the quality of the people who build it.

On paper, any commercial or industrial building looks good.

But, youre not going to run your operation on paper.

So, no matter how good your building looks on the blueprints, its ultimate quality rests in the hands of the people who build it for you.

Weve been in the building business long enough to know that without good people, youre not going to get too many good customers. Thats why our pwple, all of them, are building construction professionals. Which makes it easy for them

to work well together. To work well for you and with you.

Because of our people, we can do the entire job for you, from site location to landscaping.

Or any part of it. As much or as little as you want us to. Either way, you're assured of quality, professional workmanship. Efficient workmanship that gets you under roof faster, and saves you unnecessary construction delays and dollars in the pnxiess.

When you decide to build a quality building, call us. WeTl put our quality people to work for you.

174

J. H. HUDSON, INC.

i+I

GENERAL CONTRACTORS Highway 264 East P.O. Box 1983

Greenville, North Carolina Phona 758-2138

^BUTLER^

BUILX9ER

Sports the DAILY REFLECTORTUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 3, 1976

Braves Drop TwnMIl; Cubs Surprise Phillies

By KKN RAPPOPORT AP SporU Writer

The flr*t victory Is always the toughest in the major leagues, but Rick Sawyer didnt wait long to get hit: He did It in his first start.

The 28-year-old rookie reai-bed a dream few attain by winning his first big ieague start and doing it in style with a flve-hit, 7-d decbion Monday night that heiped the San Diego Padres sweep a doubleheader from the Atlanta Braves.

Before Monday night. Sawyer had only pitched a total of nine innings in the major leagues, all with the New York Yankees. Earlier this summer, he had ali but given up expecUUons of having a big league career and was in fact considering early retirement from baseball.

But Sawyer moved from the Yankees Syracuse farm team to the San Diego roster as the player to be named later in a trade with New York involving Gene Locklear.

Brundage Doubted Games Would Go

EVERYBODY SLIDESAtlantas Darrell Chaney (IS) slides into second base with a stolen base as the ball was thrown over the head of San Deigos liti Fuentes during the 7th inning of the first game of a

doubleheader played in Atlanta. Padres catcher Bob Davis was charged with an error on the play. San Deigo beat the Braves 7S and 7-0. (AP Wlrephoto)

Victory Changes Mind

ATLANTA (AP) - San Diego pitcher Rick Sawyer, 28, says he had almost given up baseball when he was called up from the minor leagues over the weekend. A 7-0 victory over Atlanta Monday night may have helped change hb mind.

"I had reached the point thb year that I thought I would never make it, and I had already decided thb would be my last year, said Sawyer after the Padres completed a sweep of a doubleheader in which they

had taken the first game 7-3.

Theres no future in the minors, added Sawyer, who had pitched for Syracuse of the International League. Being 28 b not bad in the majors, but it b bad in the minors, especially when youre not going anyplace.

Johnny Grubb, - who feels good Braves pitching bnt all that bad, belted two home runs and drove in four runs in the nightcap.

It was a fastball I bit the

first time and a knuckleball the second time, said Grubb, who had six hits in the two games. rhat first buy (Atlanta pitcher Frank LaCorte) threw real good.

LaCorte, 0-5, was the victim

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Claims Diver Brain Washed

MONTREAL (AP) - The deputy chief of the Russian delegation to the Olympics has claimed that young diver Se^ gei Nemtsanov was brainwashed into defecting as part of an organbed plot to encourage Soviet athletes to remain in Canada.

It b our opinion that Nem-

Scoreboard

By Trw AMOclatd Prast AMERICAN LEAGUE East

W L Pet. OB Naw York 62 39 .614

Baltimora 52 50 .510 10\6

Cleveland 50 51 .495 12

Detroit 46 53 .475 14

Boston 46 54 .471 14>/a

MIlMVkee 44 55 .444 17

West

Kan City 61 40 .604

Minnesota 54 50 .519 6W

Oakland 53 52 .505 10

Texas 49 53 .465 13

Chlcaoo 46 56 .451 15'/^

California 45 60 . 429 IB

Monday's Results Boston 3, Cleveland 1 Milwaukee 7, Baltimore 1 New Vork I, Detroit 0 Minnesota 3, Oakland 0 Only oames scheduled Tuesday's Oames Boston (Tlant 10 10) at Cleveland (Eckerslev 6-8), (n)

Detroit (Pidrych 113) at New York (Floueroa 14 6), (n) Baltimore (Pagan 2-4) at Mil waukee (Rodrigues: 3-7), (n) Minnesota (Bane 4-2) at Kan sas City (Pattin 3 9), (n)

Oakland (Mitchell 7 5) at Chi cago (Odom 3 0). (n)

California (Hartxeli ^2) at Texas (Margan 4-3), (n)

NATIONAL LEAOUC East

W L Pet. OB Phlla 69 33 .676 ~

Pitts 56 46 .549 13

New York 53 55 .466 19'/^

Chicago 45 59 .433 35

St. Louis 43 57 .430 35

Montreal 36 61 .371 30'/i

West

Cincinnati 66 36 .643

Los Ang 56 46 556 9

Houston . 55 53 . 509 14

San Diego 51 57 .473 16

Atlanta 46 59 431 21V

San Fran 46 61 .430 32Vy

Monday's Results Chicago 4, Philadelphia 3 San Diego 7-7. Atlanta 3-0 St. Louis 4, Pittsburgh 0 AAontreal 5, Naw York 4 Cincinnati 5, San Francisco 1 Los Angeles 5, Houston 4, 11 Innings

Tuesdey's Oames

Philadelphia (Carlton 11 4 and Kaat 10 5) at Chicago (R Reuschei 9 6 and Stone 3 3), 3 St. Louis (Resmussen 3 9 and Curtis 5 7) at Pittsburgh (Roo ker 6 5 and Demery 6 3), 3. (tn) San Diego (Frlesleben 69) et Atienta (Messersmlth 10 9), (n) Montreal (Kirby 16) at New York (Lolich 6 10), (n) Cincinnati (Billlngham 7 6) at San Francisco (Hallcki 9 13). (n)

Moueton (Larson 1 3) at Los Angeiee (Mooton 6 11), (n)

tsanov has been paycbologically brainwashed by highly trained specialbb, Anatoty Kolesov charged during a 35-minute angry news conference Monday.

"We always knew Sergei as a lively, happy person. But yesterday when we met with him he was in a depressed state with a dazed stare and he kept repeating like a parrot, 'I chose freedom.

A Canadian immigration department official dbagreed, saying Nembanov seemed to be in good spirib.

Kolesov claimed that when the 17-year-old Nembanov asked to speak alone to friend David Ambartsumyan, another member of the Soviet diving team, officials insbted that a translator be present.

For the only time during the news conference, Kolesov laughed. No tranalatw b needed between two Soviet athletes who are friends, he said.

He also said a Soviet request to have their team phyaicbn examine the diver was refused, and that letters from the divers mother and grandmother were not delivered to him.

Nembanov and four Romanian athletes defected during the Olympici, causing a furor that prompted Kolesov to suggest a plot.

An official band of terroriib are trying to persuade Soviet athletes to defect," he said, adding that Soviet athletes were receiving a great amount of anti-Soviel literature in which a Montreal telepbaoe number b listed ihould anyone need aid in defecting.

A 21-year-old employe of the Olympic (Hganbing committee was fired Saturday for letting up a defecthm tervke, Olympic officiab said.

Canadian Immlgratioo Minb-ter Robert Andria has signed a visa permit enabling NemUi-Dov to remain in Canada at least until Jan. . 1177, "to give Sergei time to collect himself and decide exactly how be will proceed."

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in the Braves fifth straight loss.

Ilie Padres collected four runs in the ninth inning to win the fbst game 7-3 and give reliever Butch Mebger hb ninth victory without a loss. Adrian Devine, 1-3, the second of four Atlante pitchers, was tagged with the loss.

Grubb led off the second game with hb fourth homer. He got hb fifth hit in the sbtb after Sawyer had hb second hit.

San Diego added single runs when Enzo Hernandez scored on a passed ball in the third and when Grubb singled home a run in the fourth. Mike Ivie and Fred Kendall each batted in I run in the abth.

In the first game, the Padres went ahead when pinch-hitter Herve Rettenmund singled in the tie-breaker in the ninth inning and Doug Rader scored on I wild pitch.

Hernandez drove in a run with a bunt single and right fielder Dave Winfield singled home the final run of the rally.

By GEOFFREY MILLER AP^wU Writer MONTREAL (AP) - Avery Brundage died believing the Olympic Games in Montreal would never take place, hb lucceasor disclosed after the Games ended.

Lord Killanin, president of the International Olympic Committee said: "It was the last thing Avery Brundage said to me before he died last year.

Hb actual words were Those Games in Montreal will never take place. I told him DOt to be too lure.

We have had a lot of worries over Montreal. When I i|w Avery Brundage for the list time, there were serious problema over cmstruction (d the stadium and other faeilitiea. But we kept faith with Montreal, and in the end the Gamei did take place and they have been a tremendous success. Brundage, aher 20 years ai a gritty and dictatorial president of the IOC, stepped down In favor of the jovial and diplomatic Irish lord in 1872. At that Ume, Montreal bad been awarded the

1(76 Olympici, but ib troubles

construction delays, labor dbputea and a soaring budget

had not begun.

Brundage died in May 1(75.

Montreals building program was then in such a precarious state that some IOC leaders were talking of finding another city to take the Games.

The Olympics remain much the same from om host city to another, but the preiidential press conference at the end of the Games has changed.

Brundage used to have a blunt answer to every question and never worried about hurting people! feelings. Killanin neat^ turns the difficult queries aside, often by using hb Irbh sense of humor.

A French journalbt asked a loaded question about friction between the English and French communttiei in Quebec Province.

"I am not going to get involved in anything between French and French Canadians, he replied smoothly. I have too much trouble with Irbh and Irbh-Americana.

Chiefs Survive Dull Game, 9-3

Five Millionaires Among Drivers

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) Now there are five millionaire wnnrs among the driven on the National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing (NASCAR) grand national circuit.

Buddy Bakera secwid-place money at Pocono, Pa., Sunday, gave )iim $1,004,769 in career winnings since he lUrted driving on the elite stock ear tour in 1(59.

Richard Petty, David Pearson, Bobby AUlson and Cale Yarborough reached the million dollar plateau earlier and all continue to grab big purses.

After 18 races. Petty has won $189,845 thb year. Pearson b second with $184,450 a YirborotUh third with $176,910.

Benny Parsona, national driving champion in 1973 and cu^ rent leader in the point chase, b fourth biggest money winner for 1(76 It $145,430.

AUbon b fifth at $117,040 and Baker aiith at $11$,015. Then

come DarreU Wiltrip $109,354; Dave karcb $100,705; Lennie Pood $67,095, and Richard ChUdresa $48,095.

Parsons third-place finbh at Pocono thrust him seven poinb ahead of Yarborough In the close battle for driving champion of the year. With 12 races left on the schedule, Parsona has 2,763 and Yarborough 2,756 poinb.

Petty b third with 2,658, followed by Allboa 2.568; Pood 2,356; Marcb 2,312; ChUdreu 2,211; Baker 2,165; Pearaon 2,-088, and Frank Warren 2.040.

Parsona also bads the lecood leg of the seaaon in poinb. The year b divided mto three 10-rice legmenb. with bonus money for each.

in the aecood leg, Pirtona has 1,277 poinb. Petty b second with 1,280, followed by Allbon 1,237; Ysrborough 1,221; Pood and Pearaon 1,085 each: Baker 1,051; Marcb 1,021; Childreu 941, and Waneo 927.

KANSAS CITY (AP) - Paul Wlggin had to do a quick rewrite of hb dressing room oratory,

I was trying to decide in the middle of the fourth quarter what my speech was going to be, be smiled amid the excitement of the Kanaaa City Chiefs locker room Monday night.

I was going to say we were a young team, but played a lot of people ... but Its a strange game.

It was indeed. Wlggina Chiefs, outplayed most of the evening by the Houston Oilers, sent their Naional Football League exhibition game into overtime with 92 seconds remaining in regulation and finally won 9-3 when Emmitt Thom-ai grabbed a blocked field goal attempt and dashed 68 yards to victory.

The Oilers, who had two touchdown paaaes nullified by penalties, mounted a 34 advantage on Skip Butler'i 31-yard second quarter field goal and nursed it until Jan Stenerud'i

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Before Sawyers' apfoadkl five-hitter, the had

beaten the Brave* 74. In other National Leagug action, the Chicago Cuba beat the Phlla-delphia PhiUiai 4-2; the Moo-treal Expofi nipped the New York MeU 54; the St. Loub CirdinaU itopped the Pltte-burgh Piritei 4-0; the Ctoeiii-nati Redi defeated the San Frincbco GUnU 5-1 and the Los Angeles Dodgers beat the Houaton Attros 54 in 11 innings.

Pinch-hitter Merv Rettenmund broke a tie with a run-scoring single in a foiu'-ruo ninth inning aa San Diego woo the first game. ReUever Butch Mebger benefited from the rally, recording hb ninth victory without a loss.

Johnny Grubb belted two home runs and drove in four runs to ease Sawyeri victory in the nightcap.

Cubii PUUtatl Pete LaCoeki two-run homer capped a three-run flrat inning and triggered Chicago pait Philadelphia. The triumph was the fourth straight for the Cuba, matching their loogeat winning streak of the season, and endod a three-game PhUtdelphb winning streak.

Expo* 5, Mat* 4 Jote Morale*, tb* Nitkmil Utguei folding ploch4dtter, delivered i three-run pinch homer in the top of the ninth Inning to give Montreal a ten** victory over New Ymk before a

Jck*( NlgM lalkwt crowd of 5$.53$ tt SlM SUdium.

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Ctrdiuii 4, nrtlaa 8 Pete Fafoaot abut out Pltte-burgl ca lour btti and balpad hli affort by drM bom* a run II St. Loaia dafaatad th* Pirate*. A thraa-run abvanth-in-nlng bunt wrappad up tb* vfo-tery for SL Lcali.

MaROtaalil Joboay Baacb aatt daclnaati ahatd with a runecarlni iia|fo la a touMim algUh huini aad the Rada mlfod put San Pran-ciaco. Baach'i Ut wu aaa a( ail iIii6m in tha riOy which hegaa off OlaaU' Hartar John DAcqulito, $4.

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22-yarder sent the game, which had been exceedingly dull to that point, info sudden death.

Then the Chfofi won without their offensive unit Uklng the field again. The Oilers seemed poised at victory at 9:20 of the overtime period when Butler lined up for what could have been the winning shot from the 33-yird line.

A pab of rookie linemen. Willie Lee and Keith Simons, each got a hand on the ball and Thomas did the rest.

The OUers and Chfofi both substituted rookies and reserves throughout the night although Houston Coach Bum PhiUipt rushed hb acea onto the field for the overtime period and Wlggin stayed with hb fledglings.

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Playlets Ratify Contract

By TOM SEPPY AP ^ortf WiW

WASHINGTON (AP) - U-oor peace has been reached in baseball.

Marvin MlUer, executive director of the Major Leagoe Players Association, told tbo Select House Committee on Professional Sports that the new four-year agreement with management has been ratified overwhelmingly by the union membership.

With IS of the 24 clubs having cast their ballots by Monday, the vote was 352-18 in favor of the pact which, for the first time, recognizes freedom of

movement for the players.

Under the terms of the agreement, the result of 13 months of negotiation, a player with six years' major league service can become a free agent by notifying his club in writing after the season.

A player with five years of imajor league service has the eight to demand a trade at the eo4 of a season, and he may list a maximum of six clubs to which be doesn't want to be traded. If he isnt traded by the following March IS, he becomes a free agent.

Other key terms include the right of an unsigned player to

become a free agent at the end of this season and a signed player to become a free agent after playing out the renewal year in his current contract.

The tentative agreement was reached between representatives of management and the union during the All-Star break three weeks ago, subject to ratification by the 24 owners and the players. The owners ratified the pact two weeks ago.

Miller told the committee that despite baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhns comments to the contrary, collective bargaining in baseball has been Impeded because of its antitrust status."

Elder Spinks Returns Home To Sleep And Think

By PAUL LeBAR AP Sptnti Writer

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Twenty-year-old Michael Spinks, one-half of the worlds first Olympic gold medal brother duo in boxing, has arrived home to mull over his future, possibly as a pro.

But the man who has exerted a major Influence in shaping his destiny said Monday hes advised Michael to take his time before making a decision.

"When he came off the plane be was talking. He told me, What I want to do is go back to school, said John Holaus, president of the Ozark Amateur AthleUc Union.

All I hope is that life can be made a little easier for him and his family, Holaus said. It (professhmaiism) is one step out of the ghetto. Maybe God is in his destiny, but the almighty dollar means a lot too."

A smiling Spinks, wearing a sombrero given to him by his hometown coach, Ken Loehr, arrived at Lambert Airport with his mother, Kay, at his side.

Mostly what I feel is gratefulness, he told a small but boisterous crowd. Right now, though, what I need is sleep. I

slept some Saturday night after the fight, but since the closing ceremony I havent been able to sleep at all.

The rise of Michael to boxings amateur pinnacle at Montreal came swiftly after he and his brother. Olympic light-heavyweight champion Leon, fought in a Russian-United States meet here in January, 175.

A high school dropout, Michael toured the Soviet Union last winter with an American team and gained valuable international experience.

On Monday, after being presented the key to the city, Mi-chaei retired to a quiet homecoming and awaited the expected arrival of Leon, 23, from Camp Lejeune, N.C., where he had returned to duty as a Marine corporal.

A noon civic ceremony is planned in the brothers honor on Wednesday and afterward the St. Louis Amateur Boxing Association plans a celebration of its own.

Michael really hasnt settled down from the whirlwind hes in, Hoiaus remarked of a pro offer he said was presented in Montreal.

They were supposed to have

offered Leon g2S0,000, but Leon shrugged it off and said hes got things he has to do first. We told Michael to get a good lawyer. Weve been involved in his life and wouldnt like to see him or Leon taken by an operator.

Miller said the union had tried repeatedly for the past 10 years to make modest modifications in the reserve system through collective bargaining.

Despite its limited goals, which never included complete abolition of the reserve system, the club owners' response invariably was to the effect that they liked it just the way it was and that they would not change one comma in any of the relevant provisions, he said. There was never any deviation in the club owners position that players could never, on their own initiative, become free agents.

Miller said an arbitrators decision on pitcher Andy Mes-sersmith turned things around.

Then and only then were the owners first interested in modifying the reserve system. But now they wanted it modified in their favor. We couid have, with great justification, taken the same attitude the owners had expressed for 10 years ... but we did not. We agreed to modifications to arrive at what we believe will be a fair and workable system.

Miller also said that the baseball players union, in another vote, ratified 424-3 a new pension plan which will increase benefits 30 per cent over last year.

TAGGING UPPhUaddphU PhllUe Dave Cash (right) tags up at first as Chicago Cub firstbaseman Pete Lacock stretches for a wide throw In the first Inning of Mondays game In Chicago. Cash was safe

on an infield hit to Cub shortstop Hick Kelleher. Kellehers throw was wide. Umpire Andy Olsen watches the action. The Cubs won, 4-2. (AP Wirephoto)

Sports Shorts

N. Charleston Takes 7-5 Win

By The Associated Fresa

NEW YORK (AP) - Nancy Lieberman of Far Rockaway, N.Y., a member of the U.S. womens basketball team that woo a silver medal in the Olympic Games, will attend Old Dominion University. Hiss Lieberman, one of the most sought-after schoolgirl basketball players in the country, and the university, located in Norfolk, Va., made the joint announcement today.

The 18-year-old Far Rockaway High School graduate also competed in the World Championship tournament and was a member of the gold medal-winning U.S. team in the Pan American Games in Mexico City last fall.

The 5-foot- redhead, who can play guard and forward, had received more than 50 schoiar-ship offers. She averaged 30 points and 24 rebounds in her senior year and was the only high school player selected on the Olympic and Pan American

By The Auoclited Press

North Charleston handed Sumter its first defeat of the season Monday night at Sumter a 7-5 decision that came in 11 innings in the first game of the lower state American Legion baseball semifinals.

In upper state Legion action, Cayce rode the six-hit pitching of Jeff Twitty to claim a 3-1 victory against Union Monday night at Union.

North Charleston will meet Sumter tonight at North Charleston in the best-of-five series, while upper state play moves to Cayce.

Sumter aided the North Charleston victory by committing 10 errors, three of which came in the 11th inning.

North Charleston led 5^ going into the ninth inntng, but Sumter pulled even on two hits and a North Charieston error.

After North Charleston scored two runs in the top of the 11th, Sumter loaded the bases, but failed to send a single runner across the plate.

Both winning pitcher Billy Trapp and loser Frankie Galloway went the full 11 Innings.

Cayce led throughout Monday nights meeting with Union, but Union threatened in the ninth.

Twitty was removed firom the mound after he yielded a lead-off single and walked two baiters. But reliever Randy Hicks came in to put down the home team after allowing only one run. 1

BIREkS OF A FEATHBR Detroit Tigers pitcher Msi^ iWrlch, whose pitching antics have.labeled him the Bird geU to niet the Big Bird of

Sesame Street fame. Both birds ^t together Monday night before the start (d the Tigers-Yankees game at New York. (AP Wirephoto)

rings, the number of World Series in which he has played.

Things Are Looking Up For A's^At Minnesota

NEW YORK (AP) - Bruce Jenner and John Naber, gold medal winners at the Montreal Olympics, will join a of celebrities who will appear

By FRANK BROWN AP Sports Writer The Oakland As are in some-, thing of an unaccustomed posi-

1 .1.. tio- sitting in third place and looking up at the American

m the Robert F. Kennedy Me- Leagues West Division leaders, monal proeelebnty ennis ^ to^ament at Forest Hills on

Jenner won the decathlon and Naber won four gold medals and a silver in swimming.

nesota Twins, who arent all

that accustomed to being in

second place, themselves.

The Twins hadnt won seven Others schedded to play in ^ _

toe 4-year^ld tourney mclude

Dave DeBusschere, commis-

five against toe As. You re-

sioner of toe American Basketball Association; fashion designer Oleg Cassini; Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., and football star O.J. Simpson.

member the As, the team that won three straight World Series until their string was broken by Boston last season.

This year, some harsh facts are beginning to present themselves to Oakland Manager Chuck Tanner.

We just have to play better he said Monday night after the upstart Twins got a seven-hit shutout from Steve Luebber for a 5^) triumph. "We have to play about .675 baseball now and we cant afford to lose to Kansas City. Before this series, we could do things for ourselves.

But now the other clubs have to beat them, too.

And suddenly, toe Twins are one of those other clubs to beat. Theres a three-game series starting in Kansas City tonight, and its a good bet that the As will be playing the scoreboard game while toe top two teams in the AL West start carving out a pennant race.

In toe other AL games Monday night. New York edged Detroit 1-0, Milwaukee topped Baltimore 7-1, and Boston trimmed Cleveland 3-1.

You just keep going out

FREEPORT, Grand Bahamas (AP) Hall of Famer Mickey Mantle was serious about bis role as marshall in a recent golf tournament for insurance agents here. The former New York Yankee standout shot a 76 over the Grand Bahama Hotel and Country Club course.

Upon being made a honorary member of the Presidents Honor Club, Mantle received a ring with four diamonds in it from Herbert L DePrenger, president of Reserve Life Insurance Co., of Dallas. Mickey has 12 similar

CHICAGO (AP) - The Chicago Bears of the National Football League have waived placekicker Ed Strickland, reducing their roster to 61 players.

The 6-foot, 200-pound Strickland, formerly of Livingston State, came aboard as a free agent in April after playing with San Antonio and Southern California in the World Football League. He was placed on waivers Monday.

Many Olympic Runners Competing In Meet

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) Race driver Calvin Gilstrap died Monday, three days after he was injured in a sprint car race here, offlcials said.

Gilstrap, 48, of New Salem, Ind., lost control of bis car in a qualifying run. The car flipped over on top of him.

The veteran southern Indiana race driver had been semi-re-tired from racing and was trying to make a comeback.

By TIM PETTIT Associated Press Writer PHIUDELPHIA (AP) -Television has its instant replays and now, it appears, so does the Olympics.

Some three dozen track stars, including Olympic gold medalists and world-record holders, will compete in the Bicentennial Meet (rf Champions be-ginnng 7:30 p.m., EDT,

Wednesday, four days after toe final Olympic race.

The main event will be what meet promoters had billed as a dream mile.

New Zealands John Walker, the 1,500-meter gold medalist in Montreal, will bring his world record 3;49.4 to Franklin Fields all-weather track to run

against a field that includes leg injuries, four sub-3:54 milers. The 100 and 200 meters also

Filbert Bayi of Tanzania, who will feature U.S. Olympians briefly held the record of 3:51.1 Steve Riddick, Mark Lutz and before Walker dethroned him, Dwayne Evans, bronze medal-wont be one of them. And ist in the 200, and Guyanas thats where the dreamers got James Gilkes, who tried to re-a rude awakening. enter the Olympics after his

When Tanzania pulled out country joined the boycott.

(in toe African Olympic boy- The 3,000 meters and the 400-

Drops In Three

Eagle

Three best rounds and an eagle were recently carded at the Greenville (ktlf and Country Club.

Ted Ellis eagled toe par five number 1. Don Southerland shot hit best nine carding a 37 while Dick Wilkerson shot an 82 and Skip Bright an 86 for their best 18-hole scored.

In a recent Ladies Day, Laura Brody took low gross and Ann Whitehurst low net honors.

This weekend, the club will hold the finals of the mens match play tournament which has been going on for several weeks. Playing for toe title will be Joe Murad and Reynolds May. Battling for third will be Dallas Clark and Bill Turcotte. A cocktail party will be given by ttie tournament committee following the tournament.

The club will hold its membe^

Commercial*, iwiustrial Built Up Roofing Syatemi

Extiriar Ciitrxtors, lie.

HOlCtlMMlAv

nmin-iw

member tournament on August 14-15 with full handicaps applying over toe 36-hole tournament.

This Friday there will be a dates-and-mates Captains choice tournament beginning at 5:00. It wiU be a nine hole affair. On August. II there will be a Pro-junior tournament. A golf pro will be teamed with three or four junior boys. Boys 1-15 are eligible to enter.

Another dates-mates tournament will be held on Aug. 26 with full handicap. It will be a better-ball match.

cott) they said Bayi wouldnt run in any other races with Walker, said meet coordinator Ron Stanko, Kenya hasnt determined if theyll let Mike Boit (3:54,9) run.

The African boycott resulted from New Zealands sports contact with South Africa.

The mile field includes former Villanovan Marty Liquori (3:52.2); 3,000-meter steeplechase gold medalist Anders Gardenid (3:53) of Sweden; Irish Olympian Eammon Cog-hlan (3:53.3); Rod DUon (3:53.6) of New Zealand; and Tom Wessinghage (3:54.4) of West Germany.

If the mile is toe dream race, then the 100 meters is The Race That Might Have Been. Americans Steve Williams, the world record holder at 9.9, and Houston McTear will run against gold medalist Hasely Crawford of Trinidad and Don Quarrie of Jamaica, who won a silver in the 100 and a gold in toe 200. WlUiams and McTear missed the Olympics because of

meter hurdles will be extensions of Olympic rivalries.

Lasse Viren, the first to win gold medals in toe 10,000 and 5,000 meters in successive Olympics, will face Dick Quax of New Zealand. Viren nipped Quax by four-tenths of a second in the 5,000 at Montreal.

Americas gold and silver medalists in toe Olympic 400-meter hurdles, Ed Moses and Mike Shine, wiU be toe favorites in toe Bicen hurdle event.

Dwight Stones, fresh from his boo-shrouded Montreal bronze medal performance, will face fellow American Olympian Bill Jankunis in the high jump. Stones owns the world-record of 7-7V. Jankunis has cleared 7-544.

The pole vault features U.S. Olympians Dave Roberts of Florida, the world-record holder at IMW; Earl BeU of Arkansas and Terry Porter of the Pacific Coast Club.

there and busting your butt and hope things change, observed Joe Rudi. I keep looking people in toe eye and do toe best I can and hope thats good enough.

It wasnt good enough against Luebber, who picked up his first major league shutout and complete game with the performance. He struggled through it, to be sure walking six and suffering a nervous moment in toe sixth when the first two batters cracked smgles.

The game Luebber pitched may be forgotten when World Series times come along, or it may be remembered for that very reason. It will be remembered, regardless, by Luebber, who went on to strike out the next two batters and induce Don Baylor to fly out.

Yankees 1, Tiger* 0 Doyle Alexander, who has flirted with a no-hitter just about every time hes pitched for the Yankees, hurled a two-hitter to beat toe Tigers. It was toe fourth time since his acquisition from Baltimore six weeks ago that Alexander has entered the later stages of a game without permitting a hit.

The New York run scored in the third on Mickey Rivers infield hit.

Red Sox 3, Indians 1 Carl Yastrzemski drove in a pair of runs and Rick Wise pitched a five-hitter to pick up his second victory over the Indians in five days and his eighth complete game of the season.

Brewers 7, Orioles 1 Von Joshua capped a two-run sixth inning with an RBI single, then highlighted a four-run seventh with another run-producing hit as Milwaukee cruised past Baltimore on an eight-hitter by Jim Colbom.

The triumph was the fifth in a row by the Brewers over the Orioles.

Don McGlohon

INSURANCE

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SAN DIEGO. Calif. (AP) -Leroy Satchel Paige, the legendary Hall of Famer who claims to be about 70, has agreed to pitch in the San Diego Padres Old-Timers Game on Saturday night.

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Decision Soon On Famiiy Time

By JAY SHAKBUTT AP Television Writer

|U)S ANGELES (AP) - Late this month, there may be a decision in the federal court scrap here over TVs so-caUed family viewing rule for entertainment shows aired in the first two prime time hours each night.

The rule says the first hour of network entertainment and that of the preceding local hour shouldnt be inappropriate for family viewing. It went in effect in fall 1975 amid much Hollywood grumbling.

It was adopted by the National Association of Broadcasters (NAB) and the networks after their chats with Richard E. Wiley, bead of the Federal Communications Commission.

It was called an exercise in industry self-regulation, a response to increased public protest about violence or sexually explicit material on TV early at night, when kids might still be watching.

Last October, said exercise became a legal joust when some folks tried to have the rule declared unlawful. If you missed the start of the bout, the defendants are CBS, NBC. ABC, the NAB and the FCC.

The plaintiffs are the Writers Guild, the Directors Guild, the Screen Actors Guild, two sitii-ation comedy companies and nine sitcom-makers, among the latter Norman Lear, Danny Arnold of Barney Miller, Allen Bums of Rhoda and Larry Gelbart of M-A-S-H.

Interestingly, no producers of shows tending to violence stuff about cops, private eyes and so on are in the suit as filed, no doubt because family rules made formal what had been the informal custom of airing most shoot-em-ups in the laterhours of the evening.

So the court beef basically involves what material can be used to get laughs from viewers. Even though that isnt explicitly stated in the suit, the outcome of it will affect more than laugh merchants.

The aggrieved parties claim the undefined family standard for programs violates the

CANCELSAPPEARANCE CHICAGO (AP)-Opera star Beverly Sills, suffering from a cold and laryngitis, has canceled her scheduled appearance tonight at the Ravinia Festival.

TICE

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right of free speech the networks deny this and refer to the standard in their suit as the Prime Time Censorship Rule.

They also claim Wiley acted wrongly by sticking his nose into what amounts to program content, by initiating, fostering, encouraging, inducing and pressuring adoption of the famy rule.

The FCC denies this, saying in a court response it believes his action in focusing industry attention on the problems of excessive violence and explicit sex on television represents a legitimate exercise of his con-gressionally delegated authority....

Arguments in the suit ended late last month. Now, the Hollywood community is awaiting with great interest the outcome of it aU.

Whatever happens, the forecast calls for a high probability of appeals and continued employment for the barristers involved.

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

12:X SMFChPor 1:00 YoungAnd 1:30 World Turns 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 All In 3:30 Match Gomt 4:00 Tttletals 4:30 Brady Bunch 3:00 BIgVattay :00 Nawwatch 4:30 Ntws 7:00 Truth Or 7: 30 Match Gamt 0:00 GaorgaM. 9:00 Movla 10:00 Knight

7:00

7:30 HolivwoodSq. 1:00 PopI I 1:30 Good Timas 9:00 MASH 9:30 One Day 10:00 Switch 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Movla WEDNESDAY 4:00 Car. Today 1:00 Mom. News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Price Right 11:00 Gambit 11:30 LovtOf

11:55 Or.liTi Kerr H:W Newwelcti 12:00 Newmretch Movie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

TUeStMY 7:00 FamAHair 7:30 NameTone 4:00 A4ovinOn 4:57 News Update 9:00 Pol Woman 10:00 City of Angels 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight WEDNESDAY '1:X Country PI 4:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 1:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Mike Douglas

10:00 Sweepstakes 10:30 High Rollers 11:00 Fortune 11:30 Hollywood

12:00 News Noon 12:30 Take Advice 13:55 NBC News 1:00 Somerset 1:30 Days Of Lives 3:30 Doctors 3:00 Another WId 4:00 Lone Ranger 4:30 Bewitched 5:00 Wild West 4:00 News 4:30 NBC News 7:00 Fam Affair 7:30 Wild King 8:00 Little House 4:57 News Update 9:00 SanASon 9:30 ChkoAMan 10:00 Hawk 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

J^AS

i%r

-R-ATI:45

ALSO

"The Btg Doll House" atW;3SR

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

TUESDAY

7:30 Tell Truth 1:30 Family

4:00 Days 2:00 Pyramid

4:30 Laverne 2:30 One Life

9:00 Olympic 3:15 General

11:00 News 4:00 Fllntstones

11:30 Mystery 4:30 Giliigan

1:00 Ne^ 5:00 Griffith

WEDNESDAY News

7:00 AAorning News

9 00 AfUmtaoe Boone

10:00 women T:30 Tell Truth

10:30 Girl Woman

11:00 Edge Night 9:00 Baretta 11: Dv S''*'

12:00 HotSMt 99

12: Children 1 Movie

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

TUESDAY 7:00 Candidates 1:30 American 9:00 Evening at 10:00 Hawaii 10:30 Woman 11:00 SlgnOfl WEDNESDAY 1:30 Previews 3:30 Romagnolis

4:00 Mister Kogers 5:30 Electric 6:00 Zoom 4.30 Guppies 7:00 Experience 7:30 Candideles 0:00 Nova 9:00 Performances 10:00 Leonardo 11.00 Sign OH

; fwm mSKjfS

IPETER

PAN*

flAXACMtn 7SM00a

NOW SHOWING!

GREa)!^ PECK

LEEmiICK

SMtB

Ogily

'TII2;00

THE

SHOWS): IS i:15 5:15-7:l5-:)S-

0MEN.

Arrested In Bank Holdup

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -A man wu arretted in a friendi house Monday and charged with robbing a bank about three hours before, the FBI says.

He was Identified ss Donald David Smallwood, 22, oJ Baltimore, Md.

Some of the money stolen from the Hsmpshirc Hills branch of the Firit Unkm National Bank in Chaiiotte wat recovered with Smallwoods arrest in the home of a friend

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - '" Jr

toe FBI SEKl.

They Invent A Gas-Saver

Brothers Clyde and Jeste Hawkins have invented a device they say can increase gasoline mUeage at least 40 per cent. It heats the gas and sends it into the engine in the form of a vapor, which they say Duma more completely than a spray.

They have obtained a patent on a six-inch hollow metal cylinder which contains a metal coil. The gas is heated to between 110 and 160 degres by hot water from the radiator, which is connected to the cylinder.

Jesse Hawkins says a conventional engine leaves little particles of gasoline unbumed, wasting fuel. When the gas is changed to vapor, more of it is burned, he said.

Ronnie Lewis of Eden is providing financial backing for the invention. "Its so simple it scares you, but it works, he says.

He estimates it will require an investment of 630,000, and the device will cost the consumer 6169.95.

The Hawkinses have worked on the invention for two years, and use it on their personal cars. They say it can increase mileage from 40 per cent to nearly 70 per cent.

They said that in a test with the device a 1966 Ford increased its mileage to 20.6 miles a gallon from 13.7, and that a 1976 Pontiac went to 22.9 miles from 15.

Clyde, 44, a painter and auto mechanic, says the ides was bis. He and Jesse, 36, a laundry machine repairman, are hoping to set up a shop soon to start work on installing their device.

Hold Man For Wife-Slaying

GASTONIA (AP) - A young husband is charged with murdering his wife, from whom he had been separated a week.

Police said that John Ragland, 24, a computer operator, shot Diane Bowers Ragland, 21, to death Monday.

Police Capt. C.E, Abernathy gave this account;

Ragland bad picked his wife up during her lunch break at a garment manufacturing plant. They had driven about a block in his car when she jumped out and ran down the street. He got out and shot her in view of witnesses.

"After the shooting, be just stayed there. He was holding her when police arrived. Abernathy said.

It was the sixth murder this year in Gastonia, populatk 47,142.

The amount which an armed man stole wss not disclosed. He had waited for the bank to open and entered with the first teller who arrived, authorities said. They gave this account:

The gunman forced bank employes to gather money from the vault and put it in a green, miUtary-type duHel bag.

He locked the employes in the vault ss be left, but they were able to unlock it without difficulty and release themselves.

He wss arrested shout 12 noon. He wss found hiding in a closet.

Recommonding Medal For Boy

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Holshouser has recommended that Lyndon Maurice White, 16, who drovmed while rescuing neighbors from a flood in Charlotte last Aug. 27, be swarded the Young American Medal for bravery.

It is awarded annually by the U.S. Department of Justice.

The youth evacuated three persons whose homes were in danger of being flooded following a heavy rain. He was on his way back to look for other stranded persons when he slipped off I foot bridge and was swept away.

Texas motorists consume 7.5 billion gallons of gasoline a year sold by 17,000 service stations.

raw nuclear material to make about 1,000 atomic bomba, according to American and foreign eqierts.

And these experts uid Monday that even if those countries wanted to return the nuclear material to U.S. control, the United States has neither the facilities nor the space to repr-oceaa or store it.

A senior U.S. authority familiar with the situation came up with this explanation:

If all this qient nuclear fuel is permitted to Ik around In-

CR0S5W0RD

PUZZLE

ACkOiS

26. Beginning 1. Transaction 28. Simpleton

4, Mum 29. Hence

7. Steeps flax 30. Be united

11. Seeming 32. Ivy thicket

contradiction 33. Expiators

13. Indian 35. Pass betwean

14. African peaks antelope 36. Withdraw

15. Spanish sword 37. Prickly pur 17. Accomplishad 39. Augury

IB. Foldt 40. Having a

19. Studied action Kall^ad

20. Girls nickname margin

21. Get along 42. Commodity

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23. Upholstery gimp 44. English lotttr

definitely there is sn obvious danger that some of it might be diverted for military purposes, despite internattonsi checki and treaties, he said.

If, on the other hand, the United States were to exercise Its option to buy hack the spent fuel, then this country would in time become s dumping ground for highly hisardous material."

Spent nuclear fuel after reprocessing yields plutonium sn ingredient of stomk bombs.

Sources, including diplomats and Kientists. estimated that

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2. Large kottla

3. CharKtarlitic

4. Total

SOLUTION OF YESTIIDAYS PUZZLE

S. Behold

OOWN 6. Eiercisi

7. Patches 9. Crossword punli nicfsiity 9. Curtinl 16. Huge amounts 12.Moreover 16. Bristly .

18.Newtroad

19. Noise

20. Here

22. Pesembling a lion

124 Set apart 25. Divot

27. Sea duck

28.Land measures

31. Standing

32. Variety of quartz

133. In a lino 34. Musical thome 35. Study

37. Fresh

38. Francis Hotfoot 41. Univartal

languagi

BETTER HET, LET'S HAVE ONE TAKEN OF US LIKE THIS LITH OUR ARMS AROUNP EACH OTHER...

more than 4,000 metric tons of spent fuel his piled up since about IITI In Latin Americtn. Europcin and Asisn Isnds, which buy low-enrichcd uranium from the United States.

This material would be enough to eooatruct about 1,000 atomic bombs, the sources say. Such weapona preiumaUy would be crude devices wRh the explosive capacity of the bombs that destroyed Hiroshima and Nagasaki at the end <rf World War H. The two bombs dropped on Japio in 1M5 each had an explosive forte of shout 29,000 tons of TNT.

Indian experts said their country has a stockpile of about 200 metric tons. And despite frequent requests, the Indians Mid, Washington has avoided repurchasing it.

U.S. agreements of 1K3 snd 1966 with India included provisions that figure in most nucle-ir cooperatioo accords Washington has negated with friendly powers.

Under these agreements, the United Slates ships iow-en-rkhed uranium (meaning non-weapons grade) for use in nuclear power stttions, then has first option to buy back spent fuel India doesn't need.

If America wont exercise its buy-btck (mtioa, India can sell its surplus spent fuel to other countries for civilian use. Use of the meteriil would be subject to ufegtnrds and in-specUoos supervised by the Vienne-besed loternitionel Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA).

Only Monday a new storm blew up over Aaericei projected Mie of nuclear power planta to Egypt and Israel.

Assistent SecreUry of SUte James J. Atbcrtoa appeared before the Senate ForclgB R^-Uona Committee on Mooday to talk about the propoted ules behind cioaed doora. Later, be uid the agrcemenla for the aaie provide the tighteat ufcguarda ye for preveutlng the uie of nuclear fuel in atomic weapons.

But Sen. Stuart Symington, IFMo., Hid after the meeting that for the life of me I cant aee why we want to pertktpetc in proUferaUon aU over the world. And Sen. Chartee H. Percy, R-Hl., uid the whole concept of iocreatiog nuclear capability in the Middle Keat is s matter of grave cancero.

KWRTDfNIRO

TAXI DRIVER

lAtLVBlROtnCIAL |:4l1gl!4t 11

HEY KIDS

Summr AAovIm Tut*.Wfd.-Thor. 10:00 A.AA. AIISMti75C

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ONE, PiWP TU 5H0k) THE INSVRANCE COMfiW?

Continues

Nex1Cinemal-'lnfra AAen'MP^) Comlno-Cinema 2-"Great American Cowtwy" (G) Next ParR-"Jaws Of Death" (PG)

"The Mid Summer's Delight"

Beginning on Sunday, August 1st And Every Day Thru The Entire AAonth

Jumbo Three Quarter Pound

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AAeal include* salad, fluffy baksd potato, our french bread, coffee or too and a choke of 3 daeacrts.

Reservations Only 752 3434

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Thursday, Angus

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Crewel ft Stitchery Kits

25% c

Grumbacher Art Supplies

20%

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Hungate's

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One Day Only

$J00

Throw Pillows

Sheer Drapery Material 2Yard

$-100

W Ft. Roll -L

$J00

All Occasion

Wrapping Paper

Assorted Color

Polyester Thread

5 Spools

ill Outlet Cloth

Z727 E. lOth St.

Colonial Heights Shopping Center Open:OOA.M.-5iP.M.

Closeout On

Carpet & Vinyl Remnants

Price & Less

Whitekurdt

& Carpet Center

St. I

103 Trade St. Phone 756-2747

ByFRUlt^F-THE LOOM Slightly Imperfect

? r. S100

Only I

Reg. $2.46 Value If First Quality I

ALL WHIRLPOOL

APPLIANCES

ZENITH, RCA AND SONY TELEVISION SETS AND STEREO REDUCID FOR DOLLAR DAY. THURSDAY, AUGUST 5TH. STOP BY AND SEE THESE VALUES.

T.V. & Appliance

IN t. 2nd St. Ayden, N.C. Telegheiie JU-mi

IW W. sei St. Orwnvllle. N.C. (Near ntt Ahem. Hospital) Telephone 7SZ4MI

RewsiltieVat

All Ski'sMSI Bells

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Ret t1S4 n Reg 1194 ts Reg SWH Reg SI94 VS Reg 114 fS

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H.L. HODGES & CO., INC.

210 E. Stti St. 7S2-4IS6

DOLLAR

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

DAY!!

Quality Summer

(Values to 35)

8.,.*12.

The finest quality shoes in all your favorite styles! Come find smart dress-and-casual styles by Palizzio, Amalfi, Red Cross, Joyce, Pappagallo, Life Stride, and Daniel Greenall Less than V2 priceChoose from soft leather in summery whites, pastels, and navy; Not every size in every style. Sorry, we can't accept phone orders for this special sale event!

Visit Wickes

LUMBER

CLEARANCE

SALE.

Sensational Savings Thru Thursday, August 5, 1976

r Wickes Lumber

* ALL GOLF CLUBS

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ALL SKATEBOARDS

ffl%ott 20%

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25%

Off

* FREE Adidas T-Shirt w/ purchase of Adidas Shoes

* SWIM FIIS t MUSKS 25% o

* DU SPOUTS t HIM BKtS '/3o

AU SiaPlUC lUBS

25%

All Sales Final

No Refunds

See Wednesday's Paper For AAore Great Buys*

H.L. HODGES & CO., INC.

210 E. Sth St. 7S2-4156

DOLLAR DAY

One Table Antique Satin

DRAPERY MATERIAL <i no

45" & 48" Wide............................. I aUU

Closeout On

READY-TO-WEAR Vi

Yd:

Price

Simplicity

PATTERNS.

Prkt

ZIPPERS.

Price

A-1 Values

105 Trade St. 756-6611 Hours: Mon.-Sat. OA.M.toS P.M.

Dmr

August White Sale Now In Progress

1 Table Of Merchandise

Up To 50% Off

3008 E. loth Stmt 9:00-5:30 MON. FRI.

Ladies Summer

DRESS SHDES B CASUS

Values To *23.00

Good Selection Styles In Wanted Spring And Summer Shades Sizes 6W to 10.

t 5-One Day Only>ntstanding( Values

WR MK

Sjpedetf

ONE GROUP OF LADIES

SHOES

DRESS-CASUALS-FLATS

PR.

SWtnastan

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

mMi

THURSDAY ONLY!

ALL SEATS $1.00 2:40-4;50-7:00-9;05

THE TRUTH AT LAST? WHAT REALLY HAPPENED TO

THE

HIIMDENBURG?

Of 97 aboard, eight had a motive for s.'ibot.age.

One had a plot.

George C. Scott

TheHlndenburg"

PITT

DOLJ

ALL SPRING & SUMMER

MERCHANDISE

Maternity Dresses Children's Shorts

Slacks & Slack Sen Children's Suits Play Clothes Shlrtsii Pants

Children's Hats Children's Dresses

DOLLAR

DAY

ONLY

'/2

Price

1/2

Pajamas & Gowis / ^ on ^ THE STORK'S NEST

113W.4thSt. Phone/ 2366

Check that price! If ever there was a great buy in a color TV, this elegant RCA XL-100 console is it!

RCil ONLY 4 TO SELL

If It isrft RCA, it isnt XL-100

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Cox T.V. Center

203 Evans St.

Downtown Greenville 7S2-3111

CAY

$ DAY FABRIC SPECIALS

ONETABLE

Assorted Cotton Prints

Reg. 11.99 Yd. 1012.99 Yd.

From TheAAakersOf Kettlecloth

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SI 1.00

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Asstd. Fabrks in prints and solids-all types Values to S3.99 Yd.

'1.00

SDay

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Yds. For

No-Roll Elastic

4 1.00

Pelln Inter-Facing

4 1.00

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Shop 10 A.AA. to 9 P.M. Monday thru Friday Saturdays 10 A.M. to P.M.

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ONE RACK Of LADIES

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dresses........................60% Off

oNeLOTor

scarves..........................$1.00

ALL WOMEN SUWWWR

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SUMMEK

HANDBAGS....................'/j Price

WLLMENSTlEli

HATS ...........V2 Price

ONE ACX or MEN S

SHIRTS............ S2&$3

owe RACK Of MEN'S

SHIRTS....................S4.00 ToW.OO

^rkin

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510 Cotanche St.

(iuti Behind Belk Tyler't)

OSES

PITT PUZ* SHOPPING CENTER

Open Daily 9:30 A.M.-9;00 P.M.

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OME OROUPOF SUMMER

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wifvAttitT oeiiirriui NC

deiNOAH.yt MAM wMTii iapM

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DOLLAR DAY

Shoes

DRESS

CASUALS

SANDALS

Values to $25

DOWNTOWN S POINTS OPEN DAILY tA.M. TIL P.M.

Downtown Mall Shop Daily 10 A M til 5:30 P.M

REMJy

poimnD

Room Air Conditioner

V. /. Merrift &' Sons

107 Evans St., Greenville, N.C, Phone 7S1-37M

14-Tie Dally Renctor, Greenville. N.C.-Tuetday, Auguit 3. 1*7

How's The Weather?

rORECAST

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NATIONAl WfATMIR SIRVICi WOAA, U.S. 0p4. o< Cgniwff V

WIATHER FORECAST - Warm weather if due Jteday for moat of the nation with thowera on the Pacific coait, the northern Rocidei and adjacent Piaini, and from eastern Texas to the Dakotas.

Showers are expected tor Florida and rain from northern Florida to the mid-Atlantic region. (AP Wirephoto)

By The Associated Press;

It was wet and cool in North Carolina today.

Highs were mostly in the upper 70s to around 80.

Showers fell, mostly in the east. Low pressure rippled along a stationary front off the

coast, triggering the rain.

Warm, moist air at upper levels overrode cool air at the surface and set off scattered rain during the night. Cape Hatteras and sections of the Raieigh-Durham-Chapei RUl Triangle area had more than

FtMtECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4,1976

GENERAL TENDENaES: A good day to be articulate and express your views and oidnions. Also a good day to see new places and meet with persons of different background and viewpoints from your own.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You can advance via new akuations that come up and will bring you closer to your goals. You are able now to get at the sources of data that have been closed to you before now.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Tap your subconscious and know what is best (or you to do in important matters. A loved one looks upon you with more favor.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You are able to reach more accord with associates if yo are willing to moot them halfway. Get into some dvic work that brings fine results.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Handle routine (fit carefully, and you accomplish a good deal in a minimum of time. Come to a better understanding with aaso-dates and fellow workers. )3e happy with kin in evening.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Take time for amusement and relaxation to relieve tensions. Avoid those who are not

congenial, although lite risks can be taken.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Make changes at home that will bring more harmony and contentment there. Some out-of-town interest can bring you benefits you had not counted on.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Thresh out any pointa on which you do not agree with associates and reach a be^ ter understanding for more success in the future. Make projects more productive.

S(X)RPIO (Oct. 28 to Nov. 21) Work out some plan that will help you gain the goodwill of a successful person who can be of help to you. Pay bills on time.

SAGirTARlUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You are now able to gain some cherished wishes with ease, if you make right plans early. Avoid one who has an eye on your job, assets.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Be thorough in working every angle of practical affairs so that they are success-(ijl. Try to please loved one more. Avoid a troublemaker.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Research informaon you need for business and personal matters and then make good use of it. You have good ideas and can convince others easily now. Try not to be extravagant in any way.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Handle vocational and credit affairs well although you may encounter a few stumbling blocks in the path of your progress.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . he or she will understand what is going on in the world and will become an active participant. World travel indicated in this chart so give as fine an education as you can. Dont neglect sports and religious training.

"TTie Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to YOU I

(1976, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.)

GOREN BRIDGE

Y CHARLES H.GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

i8re.nichcQoTfeui,*

East West vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

AJ9753 <PKQ2

0 KQ9

WEST EAST

K 10864

9 643 9J875

0 10875 0 AJ32

Q7642 A

SOUTH Q2 9 A 109 064

KJ 10985

The bidding:

Nerth East South West

1 Pass 2 Pass to Past 2 NT Past 3 NT Pass Pats Past

Opening lead; Six of 9.

it is much easier to handle the cards as declarer than as defender. However. Italy's Antonio Vivaldi proved that hit talents extended to de tense as well. This deal comes from Italy's match against Australia.

The bidding was similar at the two tables. Both three no trump and four spades essentially depend on onw thing-declarera ability t4 bring in the spade suit for the loss of only one trick. However, three no trump had one slight edge: it proved considerably more difficult to defend against.

At both tables West chose toTophn a hesTt. Both de

an inch of rain in the 24 hours ended at 2 oclock this morning.

Temperatures reached only the mid to upper 70s over much of the state Monday. It did get to the low to mid 80s in the east.

Skies began clearing in the mountains this forenoon.

Lows tonight will dip into the SOs in the mountains and the 60s elsewhere.

Temperatures Friday will be a few degrees warmer, and the rain should end.

Small-craft advisories were in effect for the coast and sounds. Winds were mostly

northeasterly IS to 25 miles per hour. ,

' Tlde_Tables

MoreheadCity 34 deg 43' laUtnde, 76 deg 42

longitude

August 4,1976 i

A.M. P.M.

High Low High Low

3:32 9:33 4:16 10:37

Moon: First Quarter Tidal time differences in minutes between Morebead City and:

HIOH LOW

SlwllPt.,MerKtrili. +70Wn

BtiufoTT (Pivtn I*.) -JMln.

Atlantic Btairh -MMin. ^3Min.

BOBu*lnlt -96Min. -Win.

NawRlvar Inlet -MMIn. -WMIn.

cape Lookout -MMIn. -MMIn.

Hatteraa Inlet -tOlMln, iMIn.

Ocracoke Inlet -lOOMIp. -MMIn.

N-Noon M-Mldnlght ,

Three Killed As Home Burned

LAUREL SPRINGS, N.C. (AP) A woman and her two young children were killed Monday when their home caught fire while they were helping the husband and father put up a television antenna.

He was the only survivor.

Authorities said they would release identifications later in the day.

clarer won in hand to lead the queen of spades. (Both would have gotten home easily had they started with a low spade.) After captur ing .the king with the ace, both declarer cashed the jack of spades, learning of the bad break, and continued with a low spade.

After winning the eight of spades, the Australian defender found less than the best defense and enabled declarer to come home with nine tricks. But Vivaldi realjzed that he was in con trol of the situation because he had the A-J of diamonds over dummy's K-Q.

He cashed the ten of spades and ace of clubs, and put declarer back on the board with a heart. Now de clarer was locked in dummy. He could cash his winning cards in the major suits, but was then down to K Q 9 of diamonds. When he had the king from dummy Vivaldi allowed it to win the trick, to protect against the poaai bility of declarer having the ten of diamonds. Vivaldi now had to take two diamond tricks with the A-J. bringing the defenders' total tb five-two spades, a club and two diamonds.

tDouble your wmniBga: double your skill with these tips on the right way to use DOUBLES for penally and for takeout. For a copy, send $1.50 to Goren-Dtoubles.'* c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259. Norwood. N.J. 0T648. Make cheeks payable is NEW3PAPERB00KS.I

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE GENERAL COURTOP JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION Nortncrelkw County Of Pin IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF MORRISM.

FOREMAN, DECEASED Hiving quiHfiid as Administratrix of me Estate of MORRIS M. FOREMAN, late of Pin County, Norm Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims gainst mt estati of said Morris M. Foreman to presant tham to the undersigned Admistratrix, or her ttornays. wimin six () monttis from date of the first pubiicetion of mis notice or same will tie plaadtd in bar of mir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This tSmdayofJuly, 1974.

LAURA FOREIMAN WILSON 1109 w. Third Street Greenville. N.C. mu Gaylord. Singleton & McNally Attorneys at Law P.O. DrawerS45 Greenville, N.C. 27S34 July M. 27. August 3 and 10.197A

NOTICE

Nerth Carolina County Of Pin Tha undersigned having qualified as Executor of the Estate of (MRS.) GLENN FORBES BEST, deceased, late of Pin County, Norm Carolina, mis is to notify all persons having claims agaiiwt said estate to present mem to me undersigned Executor on or before m# 23od day of January. 1977, or mis notica will be plaad m bar of meir recovery. All ptrsmns indebted to said estate will pieaae makt immediate payment to the undersigned Executor.

This ism day of July. I97

NORTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK P O Box 1M7 Graenviitc, N C.37UR Executor of theEstateof

(Mrs.) Glenn Forbes Best,

DKeased

GAYLORD. SINGLETON BMcNALLY P.O B0XS4S Greenville, N C 37I34 Attorneys

July 10,37. Aug. 3 and M. 1974

NOTICE OF SALE PROJECT NOTES SMied propoMts will be received by m Redevelepmeni Commission of the City ef OreenvilN therein cslted "Local issuing Agency") 1 Room 1, 314 Roundtree Drive In me City of OreeiwDte. steN of Norm Carolina 37is, until, and pubtkiy opened at Oneo'cleckPM (E O S T.) en August 17, 1974, tor the purchest Of its Protect Notes, being isMfed to M in Nnancfng Its protect as follows

S9te.00e.00. Th>rd Series 19M. Akaturity Date-SapNmber 33. 77 rtw Notes W4II be dated September 14, 1974, will be payabN to bearer on me Maturity Date, and wtil bear Merest at me raN or rates per annum fixed tn me proposal or proposals accspfed tor m* purchase el such Notes At) proposals for the pgrchase of sold Notes Shaft be submltNd M e form ap proved by the LPcai tsaufng Aftncy Copies of such lorm of propesil and Mormation concernfng the Notes may be obtained from the Local isswng Agency at the address mdicaNd above OctaiiNd mtormation with respect tome condmens Of tMssaN maybe Obtained from the Avgust 1 H. Issue et The Pbiiy Bend Buyor.

The Leca) isswtng Agency rtesrve the right to reiact any or at) bids

R E DE VELOPME N T COMMISSION OF THE

CITYOFOREENVILLE By J M Laney ncutive Director

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TOCREOITORS IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NorthCarellno County Of Pitt INTHEMATTEROF THE ESTATE OF EMILY HOPKINS. DECEASED Having qualified as Executrix of me Estate of EMILY HOPKINS, late of Pitt County, Norm Carolina, mis Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Emily Hopkins to present them to the undorsignod Executrix, or her attorneys, wimin six (4) months from date of the first pubiicstloh of mis notice or same will be ptaadod in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to uld estate please make im-madlafe payment.

This 15th day of July, 1974.

SANDORA H. KING 173 Strawberry Avenue Port Norris, N.J. 01349 Gaylord. Singleton B McNally Attorneys at Law P. 0. Drawer 545 Greenville, N.C. 27034 July 20,27, August 3 and 10,1974

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of ftie estate of Herman R. Boyd, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (B) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AM persons In debted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This9thdayof July, 1976.

Sophia H. Boyd Route 1, BoxISIB Vanceboro, N.C.

Executrix of theEstateof Herman R. Boyd,

Deceased July 13.20,27; August 3,1976

Classified

Ads

THE THINGS YOU WANT tome your way foster with Wont Ads.

Dial

752-6166

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

in Atemorlam ............ 1

Card of Thanks .......... 2

Special Notices ........... 3

Automotive............... 10

Day Nursery ............. 20

Employment............. 25

For Sale................. M

Instruction............. 40

Lost and Found .......... 41

Mobile Homes ............45

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

Professional ..............51

Rentals ...................65

Classltled Display ........100

WANTED

Help Wanted .... Work Wanted ....

Wanted..........

Wanted to Buy ,. Wanted to Lease Wanted to Rent .

RENT/LEASE

AAoblle Homes for Rent .. 46

Farms for Lease .........57

Apartments for Rent 66

Houses tor Rent ......... 67

Lots for Rent............ 68

Office Space for Rent . . . . 69 Resort Property for Rent 70 Rooms for Rent ..........71

SALE

Autos for Sale ........... 11

Bicycles lor Sale.........12

Boats lor Sale ........... 13

Campers tor Sale ........ 14

Cycles tor Sale...........15

Trucks tor Sale .......... 16

dogs i Pets ............. 21

Farm Equlpmeni ........ 31

Garage-Yard Sales 32

Heavy Equlpmeni ........33

Livestock ................ 34

Miscellaneous for Sale ... 35

Sporting Goods ...........36

Mobile Homes tor Sale ... 47

Real Estate .............. 55

Farms for Sale .......... 56

Houses for Sale.......... 56

Loh lor Sale.........59

Resort Property for Sale . 60

AUTOMOTIVE

Autoa For Sale

Havina-Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

75B 1131

BUICK ELECTRA 1969. 4 door. 6,000 mifts, blut with block vinyl top S1200. Call 752 4120 or 7S? 5249

BUiCK 1970 RIvigra Idoor hardtop Vry cftan. aT, Uarao with tape, stgtrmg and brakat. Call 7S6

BUICK ELECTRA 225 1969 ffOO 759 55S7

CADILLAC 1972. Coup* OtVMIg

I24> Fr#)l4N$tcOf)djtion. 752 1037

CORVETTE STINGRAY 1966. SMvgr with Mack convartlbit top. 390 HR. 4 apggd. Crager magi, txcailant condition. Call Kinaton. SU-OflO bgfort 6p.m. and 523-9y aftgrp.m.

Autos For Silt

CHEVROLET 1969. 756 4S55.

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service/

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

DATSUN J40-Z 1973. AM FM, air. automatic, brown with saddle Ian Interior. Call JacXsonvlUj, 4M IXiO.

DODOE CHARGER 1975. Fully equipped. $3(00.756 7615.

by the least t Hat we make, lit youU never know fay looking at it.

The 197 Fiat u8 Standard. $3133.70

A lo. oTcer. Not a lot ormonex

Brown-Woad, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

FORD TORINO StatlonwagontT. 2 1973 models and 1 1974 model. White, $1700 each. 756-4758.

GRAN TORINO SPORT 1972. Ex ceMent condition. $2350 or best offer. 752-2504.

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 756-0114.<

JUNK CARS FREE PICKUP. Any

description, any amount within 10 miles of Greenville. Phone 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. 752-4583. Monday Friday.

IMPALA 1967. Excellent mechanically, 58,000 miles, body needs some work. $300. 756-7306.

MAVERICK 1971. 6 cylinder, automatic, good condition, good orice.After6:30,756-0077.

MERCURY COMET 1973. 2 door, automatic, air, power steering, one owner, 26,000 miles, excellent condition. $2900. 752-5595 after 7 p.m. Monday to Thursday.

MGB 1970. Spoke wheels, 2 tops, 1650. Cali 756-2610 after 5.

MG MIDGET 1972. Clean, new clutch, and fuel pump, radial tires. 30+^^s mileage. Price negotiable.

OLDS 98 1972. Fully equipped, luxurious sedan, set of new tires. Good condition. $1850. Call 753-4234.

OPEL 1968t $550; 1967 Opel

stationwagon, $400; 1976 Pontiac LeMans Gran, $4500.758-0802.

PLYMOUTH 1972 Cuda 340. Air conditioned, AM-FM, $1750. Black and white TV, 15", good condition, $25. 756-5740.

PONTIAC EXECUTIVE Station wagon 1968. Power steering, brakes, seat, windows, air conditioned. Good second car, 70,000 miles, $700. Call 756-5656 after4:30 p.m.

PONTIAC TEMPEST 1968. 2 door, hardtop, 52,000 miles, slight damage to left rear fender. $600.756-0006.

PONTIAC GTO 1965. 4 speed, power steering and brakes, new tires, low mileage on rebuilt motor. Minor repairs needed. Best offer. Phone 756 3880.

STUDEBAKER 1948. Runs excellent, $395.752-5765.

TOYOTA CELICA LT 1975. Low mileage, $3900. Call Gladys at 746 6551.

TOYOTA CELICA GT 1975. Metallic brown, gold vinyl top, air, stereo, rear window shades. Cali 752-1106 from6:30-9:30p.m.

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1973. 758-1253.

VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE Z1973. 756 4571 after 6.

Boats For SB It

25 FOOT CHRIS CRAFT ... Ex cellent condition, must sell, $4750. 752-2831.

15' FIBERGLASS Merrimac. 50 HP A^rcury motor, like new. After 6, 758-3243.

r/i MERCURY OUTBOARD. 12 foot Sea King boat and trailer. 758 2344.

SHAKESPEARE 12' tri hull boat with new Long trailer and 6 HP Mercury motor. Call 752 2311 after 6 p.m.

15' BASS BOAT, Johnson 33 HP motor and Long tilt trailer, com gletejj^^jpped with extras. $1100.

20 HP MERCURY, 14' Game Fisher, Sears tilt bed trailer. 756-6834 after 4

p.m.

NEW 1976 19' Fiber Form Kingfisher. Center console fisherman. 135 HP Evlnrude Silver Starfllght outboard motor. $5650. Call Reid Whitehurst, Ben-Don Pontiac Buick, Tarboro. 8236156.

VENTURE 24 Sailboat. Main, Mb, genoa, winches, pulpit, head, cushions, carpet, galley, trailer. $4950. 756-7480.

23 FOOT FIBERGLASS with twin 150 HP Mercury outboards, fully equipped for offshore fishing. 752-1346.

Campen For Sal*

1971SKAMPER. Fully equipped. Call 758 8729 after 6.

20' PROWLER. Self contained, air, heat, oval tanks, shower, tandem wheels, sleeps 6. 753-2146.

1975 % TON FORD truck with camper. $6500. Call Robersonville, 795-3592.

CRISP MOBILE HOMES and camper sale. Has now got camper parts and accessories in stock. 946 0311 or 946 3416.

CyclM For Sale

1975 MOTOBECANE. 320 miles, excellent condition. 758-8877 after 2.

1972 HONDA CB 350. Engine rebuilt, new tires. Call 7SM207.

IN CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Nm England Saalood, liva and froitn. THE LOBSTER POT, Eait 5th St., ntar Charlotta St., Waihington. Optn 4 - * p.m. Waakdayi; 14 Saturday; Sunday Call J475. Frat racipa for doNciou diningl

Cycit For Salo

im HONDA SL 350, dirt bike. Good condition. 345. 1,75 Honda CB 350G. Ekcellent condition. Call 752 3619 l7S 550 HONDA. LOW mileage, ex tras. Ask .or Mr. vyinkler a; 754 337, '5:30.

17I1 BMW R75/5 with lull vetter fairing and 6'/t gallon touring tank. $1300.753 2146._

1975 SUZUKI 500 Only 875 miles, one owner, sissy bar, crash bar, windshield, high rise handle bars. $1098. Call 756-3231.

1973 HONDA CL 100. Good condition. Call 752 6891._

1974 HONDA XR 75. Good condition. Will accept best offer. Call 756-5940.

Trucks For Sak

1971 JEEP WAGONEER. V 8,

automatic, air, 4-wheel drive. 756-5655 after 5.

1974 JEEP WAGONEER. Air, full power, quadratrac, only 25.000 actual miles, $3495. 758 1853 after 5 p.m.

1972 FORD PICKUP. Power steering, power brakes, air, 360, V8. $2650. 758-0356 or 752 7358.

FORD PICKUP truck 1964. Needs r epa I r, 752-8417 after 8p.m.

1971 DATSUN PICKUP. $1000. 753 2505. ___

1976 TOYOTA ' ton pickup. 5 speed transmission, 7500 miles, excellent condition, AM-FM stereo radio. 752-9854.

1975 JEEP CJ-5. 6 cylinder, 3 speed. 756-5461.

1973 DODGE M2XI Van. 318 engine, air conditioned, AM-FM radio, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission. Excellent condition. 756 6887.

PUREBRED COCKER SPANIEL puppies. Oewormed and shots. 756 2318 after 5.

1976 BLUE CHEVY 10 VAN. Keystone rims, wide radial tires, unique customized interior. Craig power play tape deck, 30 tapes. Must sell. 746-4520.

CHEVY VAN 1975. Blue 8. white; customized interior. 746-4441 after 5:30.

DOGS ft PETS

FREE KITTENS. Alt black. 5 males, Uemaie. Call 746 6067.

IRISH SETTER, AKC, A.F.C. Male, 4 months. Must sell. $75. 752-0997.

GERAAAN SHEPHERD puppies for sale. Also Boston terriers. 752-1037.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

ATTENTION PRIOR SERVICE MEN I Week end jobs available with your prior service rank. Earn double pay for 2 days drill. Cali 752 5693 514 MP Company National Guard.

Experienced sewing machine operators needed immediately. Good pay, good benefits. Apply at Lisa's, Inc., Grifton N.C.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY. For persons now employed in dead end lObs or about to enter job market. Chances to make immediate high earnings and good prospects for rapid future advancement. If you are seriously interested in earning $275 per week or more. Call 756-6711 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. for personal interview.

LIVE IN COMPANION. Light housekeeping, home has all modern conveniences, central air plus heat, salary open. Peggy Nobles, Office 756-2686; home, 746-6776.

SECRETARY

Wanted experienced secretary for manufacturing office position. This is a challenging job with good payancTpleasant working conditions. Position requires good typing skills, use of dictaphone and general office work.

Call 752-2111

between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. for appointment. All replies confidential.

WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR in business over 50 years has opening for a salesperson wanting a bright and profitable future. Headquarters in the Greenville area. Prefer salesperson with experience in selling and delivering off of walk-in truck who wants to make more money .doing the same type work. If you are a supervisor or top salesperson with a bread, drink or milk company, this could be what you are looking for. We will thoroughly train you. Liberal guaranteed drawing account, plus top com olicy,

first letter. No personal Interviews or telephone calls until we receive your letter of application, write: Cliff Well and Patrick-McRee, Inc., Sales Department, P.O. Box 427. MechanicsvUle, Virginia 231II.

WOULD YOU LIKE to earn from $200 to $300 per week? No hocus-pocus get rich quick scheme. Per manent job which offers excellent future. It you are neat, own a good car and are willing to work, mail resume to P.O. Box 1846, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

3 PEOPLE for light delivery and pickup. Must have car and know Greenville well. Good paying car allowance. For interviews, call 756-1115, extension 218,5 8 p.m. only.

IN CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

14" and " cut.

S HP or I HP anginn.

CLARK & CO.

Mamorial Dr. 754-U57

AHENTION

SALESMEN

Tarheel Toyota Is looking for salespeople who want to sell new and used cars. Experience necessary. You can expect to earn above average earnings with a local agressive dealer offering full company benefits; paid vacation, retirement plan, life and hospitalization insurance.

Apply to:

Mr. Bill Draper

TARHEEL TOYOTA, INC.

109 Trade St.

Dealer No. 3035

Help Wonted

DISC JOCKEY. Local restaurant,

Friday nights and some other nights during week. Must be flexible, salary open. 756 1161. Mr. Pail. __

HELPERS TO INSTALL duct work in houses. No experience necessary, we will train. Apply in person East Carolina Maintenance Heating and Air Conditioning Company of Greenville. 264 Farmville Hlway. 756 4624.

WANTED: SHEETROCK

HANGERS and finishers. Call 756 0758 after 6 P.m.

BABYSITTER In my home in Farmville. Full time beginning August 16.6 months old baby. 753-4896.

DENTAL ASSISTANT. Experienced. Prefer formal training, Greenville area. Send resume and references to P.O. Box 3275, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

AUTO MECHANIC needed at once. 2 years experience and tools. Apply to Kenneth Evans or M.E. Porter at Regional Auto Parts, inc., 3 miles west of Greenville on No. 264, Greenville, N.C.

BRICK LAYER HELPERS wanted.

756-6275 after 5._

STAFF NURSES. Positions available for RN's. 50 bed hospital with modern equipment. Excellent fringe benefits. Write or call Martin General Hospital, P.O. Box 1025. Williamston, N.C. 27892.919 792 2186.

Secretary with bookkeeping experience. Excellent salary and fringe benefits Send resume: Secretary, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

RELIABLE PERSON NEEDED for housework and care of two children, Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Must provide own transportation. References required. 756-3666.

EXPEI^NCED SECRETARY for local consulting firm. Position requires good typing skills. Call 752-1137 weekdays.

AAaterial

Hantdling

Supervisor

Responsibilities include supervision of lift truck operators, loading and unloading of trucks. In plant moment of materials, and plant housekeeping.

High priority placed on availability to organize and maintain material flow in a smooth and orderly manner. Send resume to;

P.O. Box 265 Farmville, N.C. 27828

LEGAL SECRETARY. Experience preferred; good typing necessary. Send resume to Secretary, P.O. Drawer 15, Greenville, N.C. 27834,

ROUTE SALESPERSON.

Requirements: High School

education, be bonded, over 21 years ot age, knowledge of accounting, good driving record. Company benefits. No phone calls, apply in person, Maola Milk and Ice Cream Company, 109 Greenville Boulevard. Equal Opportunity Employer.

Work Wanted

LOVE TO KEEP infants in my home, Monday to Friday. Call anytime, 756 0565.

WOMAN WOULD like to keep children in her home for working mothers. 756 6309.

JACKSON'S UPHOLSTERY.

Thousands of yards of fabric for sale. All types upholstery and refinishing. 758-3276 or 758-1505.

CHILD CARE in my home for working mothers, experienced, good home atmosphere. Ages 3 and up.

WANT TO KEEP CHILDREN in my home Monday to Friday. Call 758-0538.

BROWN'S PAINTING AND ROOFING. Interior and exterior, all roof fops. No job too small. 756-2008.

THE CABINET SHOP. Custom cabinet work. Furniture, wood products. Call evenings, 752-1369.

FOR SALE

Firm Equipment

WANTED TO BUY tobacco sticks. Harvey Bowen Motors, 744-647S or 744-3003.

3S Mlscellantous For Sale

FILL DIRT builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; nipht, 756 2351.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO

752 6114

35 Miseallantoin For Sale

BUILT IN OVEN, RANGE Used, but In good condition. Call 758 4728.

WURLITZER AND YAMAHA PIANOS. Parents rent a new Wurlitzer piano for your child U.OO per month. For beoinners only. Rent Myments will amly to purchase brice if you buy. In Rocky Mount, Mil 444 4101 or 443-3402-in Wilson, 291 0889. Reid Music Company, Rocky Mount, N.C.

BUILT IN STAINLESS Sf^Stove top, wall oven and hood, Good con-

dUion. 180.754-0476.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand (or sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 744-3441. _

PROTECT YOUR INVESTMENT.

Steam clean your carpel with Steamex from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758-2300 .

EXCLUSIVE dealer (or Karastei Oriental rugs and carpet. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

LARGE LOADS OF sand, top soil, fill dirt, and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Call 754-4742 for Jim Hudson.

IBM SELECTRIC II typewriter. 1972 model. Top condition. If interested, call 758 5797,

SYLVAN IA CONSOLE Stereo. Solid maple early American cabinet, $100. Singer cabinet sewing machine. Solid maple, $50.746-3154.

ONE UTILITY BODY, sets on short wheel base pickup, body has 8 storage compartments. Like new, $400.753-3510 after 6 p.m.

WE ARE BEAUTYREST head> quarters bedding and hide-a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

STEREO. GE console, walnut. Good Underwood typewriter. Aria classic guitar. Casserte car tape player. 756-3531 from 10-6 or 758 407 from 6-9.

BRASS HEADBOARDS by Ba^tt Regularly $170, now price. Only 3 to sell. Fisher's Furniture and Ap pllance.__

1969 HONDA 350, $400. Oulchlta boat, 10 HP Chrysler and trailer, $500. 9 place Birch gun cabinet, $150 . 756-7546 early or late. See by ap-

REFRIGERATOR. 6.0 cubic foot refrigerator. $125. Call 752-1534 after 6 p.m. Great for dormitory rooms, small apartments or under vour bar

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans. Street.

10 PIEC^ traditional dining room furniture; 2 antique vases and 1 antique picture. 752-3339._

1966 FORD VAN; 10 inch GE color TV; Yamaha 140 guitar; saxophone; B ft K TV analyst; tube tester; TV tubes; color bar generator; trumpet; SR IO calculator; sinks; commodes; steam heating equipment, 50' heavy duty drop cord, 19 inch and 23 inch black and white TV, mop and brushes. TV antenna systems (new and used); pickup truck tool chest; dresser; couch; chair; bed; record player; 0 track tape player. Sell or trade. Call anytime 752-5924._

WHITE chest of drawers and dresser and maple chest of drawers. 756-5886 after 5._

FR SALE. Old brick. Call Sidney Skinner at 752 2571._

ATTENTIONI All Electrolux owners. Effective August 9, price increases on all vacuums. If you are interested in a purchase, we urge you to buy now. all Andy Cartwright, Manager, Electrolux, 756-6711 or come by 105 Trade Street._

LOVELY WURLITZER piano. Swing set; books; toys and miscellaneous. 752 2387.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60'x30" bMUtlfUi walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Special Price

$122.50

Reg. Price

$175.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

JACKSON'S UPHOLSTERY #2. All types car and furniture upholstery, canvas work and rug cleaning. 744-4491. David Jackson, Owner.

CLEAN RUGS llkenew. Sneasy, with Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, $2. Rental Tool Company. Now open.

IM CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Brick, Block & Concrete Service

Porch*, Walkway, Patio, Drivas, Stoop, Stop, Retaining Wall, ate.

15 Yoar Exporltne*. All Work Guiranttod.

Gid Holloman 753-3503 Farmville, N.C.

you w ilhoiil a loro loii^ onoii^h?

CLARK & CO.

.MEMORIAL DR.

75* 2557

SALES...

LOOK AROUND

INVESTIGATE OTHER OFFERS ...

Then come and see us. Then decide which position offers you ttie greatest opportunities for training, development, income, security, satisfaction and future.

QUALIFICATIONS:

1. Desire to succeed

2. Ambitious and aggressive

3. Sales experience not necessary

4. Good background

5. Automobile required

6. Bondable

THE PEOPLE WE SELECT WILL RECEIVE:

Two weeks of highly specialized sales training (expenses paid)

Two weeks ot highly speclzlized sales training (txpensts paid) . Outstanding earning* (gui ':iMIstabllslMd

accounts)

FRINGE BENEFITS INCLUDE:

Group hotpltalizstion, malar medical. Income protection and life Insurance

Retlrentcnt program which is second to none

Promotions are fast to those who show managerial capabilltlat

CALL NOW FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT

MR. KELLY 756-2792

Atonday g Tutsday 9:00 a.m. tol.-Np.m.

Th I)ll> Rfikctor, (rrnivUlr. .VC.Tn4>. \>Kui i. incijYour ob should provide ample financial rewards and the opportunity to fulfill your potential. Check the Want Ads for a huge selection of employment opportunities today!

3S Misc*ll*nMusForSl

'slephoto lens. F-3.5 Vlvllar, In ecllenf condition. Call 7S2-03W.

^THERLANO DAYCARE. Infants up, hot meals, snacks, after school children, transportation. Rates Sia weekly for one, t2t weekly for two t7M East Fourth Street. 752-27<3.

4 PIECE FRENCH Provincial bedroom suite, beige and gold, excellent condition. 758 3731

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, profaulonally clean with new portable Rinse-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.

Houses For Sale

210 NORTH HARDING. Perfect home for young couple. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, dining room, wall to wall carpet, air conditioned, ap-Pliances refrigerator and range. Well maintained, close to university. Blount & Ball Realty Company, inc., 752-613. Nights, Lee F. Ball. 76-376*.

IIW SULORAVE. 4 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, paneled family room with tirepiace. S39,500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.

PAUL GUITAR and Kustom 50 amp. $300.758-5072 after 6.

need furniture? We have it Brands you'll recognije. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

41 LOST AND FOUND

lost near Grimesland. One Black Angus Bull weights 370 pounds. Reward. V.A. Merritt, Jr. Phone 758-4320.

45 MOBILE HOMES

44 AAobiit Homs For Rtnt

12 X 60 3 BEDROOM furnished trailer. Private lot and driveway After7p.m.,746 6537

2 AND 3 BEDROOM MOBILE HOMES with air conditioning available September 1. Also spaces for rent. No pets. 758-3644.

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS, furnished, air, good location. 752-3286 or 825-5391.

TWO BEDROOMS. Washer and air, rro^|wts. Married couples only. 752

60' LONG. 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, central heat, covered patio, shady lot, no pets. 752 5907.

3 BEDROOM, 12 x 65, V/2 baths, air conditioned, carpet, washer. Rent reasonable. Available now. 758-2861 or 756-3886.

IF YOU WANT TO SAVE money, shop the many values advertised every day in Classified.

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER. Call after 5,746-6658.

47 Mobile Homes For Sale

SPECIAL SALE. Now available. 1972 Parkway, 24 x 50, conveniently set up, ready to move in. Special sale orlce $7495. Call 758 4413 or 758-2525.

1972-BRAVO. 12 x 60. 2 bedrooms, raised dining area, $4995. May be seen at Colonial Park. 758-4413 or 758-2525.

nished, air, located in Highland Park. Sell for $4950; rent for $125 per month

1973 12 X 60 ANDOVER. Fully fur-

............. I Pi

.....pen

plus $50deposit. 746-4745 or 758-1814.

12 X 60 WICKES mobile home. Total electric, central air. 752-0995.

1970 HAVELOCK 12 x 60, 2 bedrooms with air conditioning. $3495. Cali 758-4413 or 758-2525.

12 X 60. 1969. 2 BEDROOMS, with air conditioning. Partially furnished. $3450. 756-4413 or 758-2525.

SOMEONE IS LOOKING FOR YOUR UNUSED POWER MOWER. Why r>ot advertise it with a low cost Classified Ad?

FOR SALE OR RENT: 1976 Havelock Tryon mobile home. Fully furnished, 24 x 60. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, lived in 3 months, no pets. Dial 758-1816 or see Lonnie Staton, Route 6. Box 356, Greenville, N.C. Will finance.

OPPORTUNITY

RETAIL HARDWARE and garden supply business located in shopping center. $30,000. Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756-3500; Don Southerland, 756-5260.

55 REALESTAT

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

fn D-G. NICHOLS UJ AGENCY

.lifALtoii Phone 752-4012 anytime

UEALIOli

For Better Buys In

Real Estate Call or See

E.H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 272 BColanche, PL 8 3911 Night PL 7 4409

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

4 BEDROOM aluminum siding house, t'/j baths, mid-twenties. 758 0481.

BEGINNERS CHOICE-$27,SOO. i bedrooms, 1 bath, den, kitchen with eat-in area, separate washer-dryer area off kitchen. Carpet, carport, brick veneer, nice lot. For more details contact Blount 8. Ball Realty, Inc., 752-6163. Nights and weekends call Francis Garner, 758-5604.

CLASSIFIED ADS in The Dally Reflector and Results begin the same day. Call 752-6166 today to place yours.

3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME. 1320 square feet, corner lot. Large living room with fireplace. 758-3794.

This is not only an almost new home, but it is an excellent loan assump tion {7^ annual percentage rate) for the qualified buyer. Three bedrooms, 1/a baths, living room, family room, kitchen with breakfast area, garage. It's neat and pretty. $30,400.

Reduced from $32,500 to $29,800. Where can you find a four bedroom house af this fantastic price? It also has a living room, family room with an old brick fireplace, two baths, central air, wooded lot. Don't miss this one!

Trees, shrubbery, convenience! The key to better living is within your grasp. Beautifully landscaped lot.

Three bedrooms, two batfts, living room with fireplace, dininp room, breakfast room, foyer, private office, double garage. This is it! $43,000.

A choice corner lot and a pretty home make a wonderful combination. This home has both. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, garage. Let us show you this home now! $46,900.

Duffus Realty, Inc.

REALTOli

756-5395

Anytime

Anne Stott Duffus, Realtor 756-2666 Jack Duffus, Realtor 756-5395 Thelma Whitehurst, Realtor 756-0070 Darrell Hignlte, Broker 746-4447 Ludle Smith, Broker 752-3250 Ken Smith, Broker 752-3250

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS.

Only a few of these attractive antique brick homes left. Spacious 2 bedroom, IV3 bath layout, in an ideal neighborhood adjaceoT to churches, schools, playground and tennis courts. Swimming pool. $21,500, sales price. $1100 down. 752-0152.

3 BEDROOMS, 2^/2 baths house. Nice, quiet subdivision, access to pool and tennis courts, $350 per month. Couples preferred. Serious inquiries only. Blount 8. Ball Realty Company, Inc., 752-6163.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Salesperson for trainee manager position in chinasilvercrystal department. Mature person with pleasing friendly personality. Apply in person only to:

FARMVILLE

FURNITURE

Farmvin*. N C.

Due to recent expansion, Polylok Corporation is in need of skilled and unskilled employees. Excellent benefits and salary potential. Apply Polylok Corporation between 9-11:30 and 1:30 to 4:00, Anaconda Road, Tarboro, N.C.

BIGGEST DATSUN

Inventory in Eastern Carolina

F 10 Hatchback Sport Coupe Front Drive

F 10 Sportswagon Front Drive

B 210 Hatchback Coupe

B 210 Two Door Sedan

B 210 Four Door Sedan

710Stationwagon

710 Four Door Sedan

620 Pickup Truck Standard Bed

620 Pickup Truck Long Bed

280 Z Sport Coupe

SELECT YOUR'S NOW AND ENJOY DATSUN QUALITY, DEPENDABILITY. AND ECONOMY!

Datsun Manufacturer ol Quality Automobiles and Trucks for 44 Years

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd 756 3115 Home of Dependable Service '

Houftts For Salt

YORKTOWN SQUARE TOWN HOMES gives you a practical home that doesn't look practical. Convenient location, off Highway 43 near Pitt Plaza on Oakmont Drive. Maintenance free with money saving features built-in. Not expensive, minimum amount of cash needed to move in. Yet as Individual and distinctive as you are. Prices start at $26,500 Call Aldridte I Southerland, 756-3500.

ARBOR STR^T-One of the most Immaculate houses we've ever listed In this price range. Three bedrooms with very nice kitchen, living room, and one bath. The roof and furnace

gTactically new. Let's take a look, nly $21,500. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058, Robert Edwards, 756 6652; Dianne Whitehurst, 756-7222; Jarvis Mills, 752-3647.

WESTHAVEN. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick ranch on large wooded corner lot. Many extras. $48,500. By owner. 756 4532.

EAST GREENVILLE. Located on pine wooded lot, with attractive landscaping. Greenvilles neatest 3 bedroom, I'/a bath, brick home. Central air-heat with carpet. Extras such as beautiful fixtures and special cabinet work. Ready to sell. $36,500. Call Cart Darden, Hahn & Darden Realty, 752-3313. Nights and weekends 758 1983 or 756 4424.

AYDEN-WORTH THE DRIVE. Four bedroom brick house with large kitchen, IV3 baths, carport. Drapes, refrigerator, and range will remain with house. You will be pleased to know the price is only $28,600. Call now this is a new listing. Estate Realty Company. 752 5058; Robert Edwards, 756-6652, Dianne Whitehurst, 756-7222; Jarvis Mills. 752 3647.

WHEN YOU WANT fo find a cash buyer for some Item you no longer need, advertise in Classified. Call 753-6166 ... the result-getting telephone number!

SAAALL 2 BEDROOM house-/^ acre lot-paved road between Grimesland and Simpson. Very reasonably pricedideal for do-it-yourself Improvements. 758-4711.

NICE LOT .9 acre (approximately) iust outside city llmits-Farmville Highway, Clark's Lake Subdivision.. 758 4711.

EASTWOOD. Exceptionelly neat and well kept home with 3 bedrooms that you can afford at $36,500. Carpet, central air and carport. On wooded lot. Call Carl Darden, Hahn 8. Darden Realty, 752-3313. Nights and weekends, 758-1983or 756-4424.

BY OWNER, 3 bedrooms, 109 Raleigh Avenue. 758-3276 or 752-5991.

H^se FOR "rent with purchase option. 3 bedroom brick, 2 baths, carpet, central heat and air, carport. Phone 746-6394 or 752-5167. Rudy

Lois For Sale

LOT FOR SALE. Pine Ridoe Sub

........ _

0414

division, Stantonsburg Road after 5.

EXCLUSIVE 2 acre wooded lot near Cherry Oaks and Brook Valley. 756-6364 or 752-1364.

LOTS ail around Greenville. 6 lots North, 2 lots west and I lot south ol Greenville. From $2,200 to $4,000. Call Carl Darden. Hahn i, Darden Realty, 752 3313; nights and weekends, 758-1983 or 756 4424.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

Lots For Salt

COUNTRY LOT in Grimesland area. 9/10 acre with deep well and septic tank. Some shade trees. Nice for farmer's home loan. Cali The Evans Company 752-38 U.

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

RENTALS

OFFICES AND STORAGE for rent. 308 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue. Call Pete West, 752-4220.

4-5 BEDROOM HOUSE, central heat, In Farmville. $150 a month. 753-3101 days.

M Apartments For Rent

Most luxurious 2 bedroom tAAinhouses and 1 bedroom apartments in Greenville. Chandeler, trash compactor, fully carpeted, irapes, etc., plus washer and dryer nook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752-1557

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS. 1900 Charles Blvd., Building 19. A blend of charming surroundings and quality apartments unequaled at any price. All applications accepted subject to availability. Call J.D. Real Estate. 756-4800.

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden' apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756-6069

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture RefiniUting end Repairs. Superior Cenin lor ell type citairs, larger Selection of Custom PIcturt Fronting, Survoy Stokes Any length, ell types ol pallets, Hand-creltcd rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hiivy. 13 75B-4IU IA.M.-4:30P.M.

Cranvill, N.C.

Budget Specials

Down Payment Payment

1972 FIAT 128

Blue. Stock no.272d-BSI29S>

1970 FORD MAVERICK

Red. Stock no. 2933-A. $1298

1970 VW SQUAREBACK

White, automatic, air, radio. 11298

1970 TOYOTA COROLLA

2 door. 4 speed, radio. S1198

1970 BUICK SKYLARK

4 dr. Gray. Stock no. R 30 S1198

1972 CHEVROLET VEGA

Red. stock no. P-3115.$1198

1969 FIAT 128

Blue. Stock no. 2713-B. 5898

1971 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE

stock No. 305B-A S898

1966 BUICK RIVIERA

stock No. 3144 A 5898

1968 FORD FAIRLARE

stock No. 2704 B 1798

1969 PONTIAC LEMANS

stock No. R-29SI 5798

1968 CHRYSLER NEWPORT

stock No. P-2994-A 1498

1967 DODGE POLARA

stock No. 2105 A 5498

1967 CHEVROLET IMPALA

stock No. 2491B 5498

1966 CHEVROLET IMPALA

Bciee. Stock no. 2890 C. 5298

*30

*25

*20

*51

*47

*30

*36

*33

*29

*28

*18

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tPM 0*frrM tmi ARR 37 91

MM 04*rrM Raymm ttOTl ARR M 7) tm OrHrrM Rvmtt M7 ARR M J3 MMOvMrrtd Rvm*iTtt7M ARR 17 tm 0Mrr*d Ravrnvm 7$ ARR U ff U4$ OeMrred RarmMH tSN ARR U.S7 f9M OvMTfM RymM4 M3 ARR M M

Cart prkad HIM M MM ar ftnancM Mr 17 ifMMtH Car* prtcM MM *rt tMMRcad Mr

Car*Rf ica MM *e OM ar ftftMKM Mr M Car* prkM I7M aft financ** or M moitm M Lift inawr MIC*

AAANY OTHE RS TO SELECT FROAA

Tarheel Toyota

rw TRADE ST.................PHONE 756 3231

Dealer No. 3035

44 Apiiiments Per Rent

^inge "jRoia

One and two bedroom gardn. apartments Located |usl rf East Tenth Street PHONE 752 3519

APPLICATIONS BEING ACCEPTED for efflcltncy epertmeni and sleeping room with relrloeretor. Avellible after August IS, l7i. Olde London Inn. 2710 South Memoriel Drive.

<3>

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first. Then Cell

TAR RIVER ESTATES 1401 Willow St. 752-4225

FIATURINO

+Nrt.pxln.t

xiTcnChAeet-ieNcct

duplex APARTMENT. Modem 2 bedroom, nice neighborhood, I40. No utilities, no pets, couples preferred. Call 8-10 e.m. and efter 4 p.m., 753-0049.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

44 Apaiimants Far Rant

I BEDROOM EFFICIENCY apert meni In WIntervllle. SIM rhonthly. AvalleMe Immadieitly. Phene, day 7S8 2300. and nights. 7 1742.

Eastbpoek

apartments

Two bRbfOOm luxury RpRrtmtnts with opiioni oens dnq all tha n*w ameniites riciuding wait to wii carpeiinq. draperies, dtshwashers. individual air conditioning and heatmq AND MORE

CALL 758-4012

1 TWO BEOIIOOM 0UFL6X. Paniaily furnishRd. Call P56 1W.

FOR LEASE. New duplex apartment near ECU. Couples with refcrerKes Call ?53 5529

Homi For Rnt

LARGE COUNTRY ESTATE Private airport facilitiet, pastures for h4>TMS, I miles from Greenville Shown by appointment only. 746-3284. 726 3884,

Loti For Rofit

THE VILLAGE MOBIL! Home Park, Ayden. HIckidale Mobile Home Park has a new owner and a naw name, The Village. If you are looking for a citan, quiet and at tractiva environment for your mM>lle home, this is it. If you dKiOt to move to The Village we will pov vour transporting expenses and give you me first nwm rent free with a copy of this id. 752.7144 , 2443059 or 244 41 m.

188 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Patio Bug Lights,

Hendrik Biirnhill Co.

MANAGERS/MANAGER TRAINEES

FEMALE-MALE

Pk N Pay Stores, Inc., a AAA rated retail chain, AMEX listed company, has over 310 shoe outlets currently In operation with 50-40 new stores opening each year. Compere these benefits;

Above average salary

Substantial Incentive Bonus-paid semi-annually

Company paid group insurance, including ma|or medical

Profit sharing

Paid vacations

Rapid advancement/promotion from within

Job security

To qualify, we ask that you have a minimum ol high school or equivalent, good personal background, flexibility to relocate and the desire to be above average.

If you qualify or want to compare your present position to this opportunity, call Larry Cook at 754-6S84, Tues. 8, Wed., Aug. 3 8i 4, between 10 A.M. and 5 P.M. for a confidential Interview.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

49 ONka Sppce Par R*nt

OFFICE IPACB Available II if li

SI25 a month, carpeted, ironliag en Memorai Drivi, ample perking, tj* 5SS5

FOOL TAatES lILL quMkiy when edvertlsed tor sale m Clajll^.

laaesouARi feet, sm par montn Sparkling new decoieilve tlnlsn Worth seeing even n*i interested in renting ConlecI A,, Whitley, Inc 1311 West I4lh siretir p3 2131.

7 Resart Preparty For Rant

) -

ATLANTIC BEACH. Clean cottages, ocean view ten#* alter 7,724 3M4

ATLANTIC.PIACH oceen Iront cottege. Also S bedroom elr con dllionefl cottege S24 SS07 end 234

sa.

WANTID

Wanted To Buy

WANTED: Would like fo buy used antenna lower sections Need live 19

loot sections of good light weight lower (not regular mjsir Will pay reasonable price end remove Irom

location. Call Tommy Forrest, 7S4 22iaaller4p m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WanttdTgBuy

YOF CASH DOLLAR tor your car or truck. 7S443S3 or 2S2 awl_

71 WantadTgRaiH _

ANYONE HAVING ROOMS, apartments, or trailers to rent to Fm Technical institua students tor me WH 77 scheel term, pleate cell 6.S McRarn at 7S4 3130. extentioo 23

COUPLE with children desires 5 room house In county within IS mlias radius of VOA Site A. 2M 0192

189 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wonfgd

Experienced

A/iechank

Salary and commission. Frlng* btnaflts, paid vacation. Work In ntw tacllltlM. Call Jfsat Boyd.

GRANT

BUICK-MA2DA

759 1877

DATSn HOtET BEE. THE PRICE VOTTSme.

12964

DaUun'8 iowBst priced car givns you more to like: All-vinyl upholstery, front bucket seats, flowthrough ventilation, golden honey color and special body stripes. Honey Ben 1$ a limited edition. So hurry.

41MPailUW.2IMFCin.

EPA mileage estimate. Manual fransmlslon Actual mileage may be more or less, depending mUnnn on the condition of your 2R3DhE||m

car and how you drive. Ulliw Vw

America's #1 Selling Import

'Sorvlco That Satisfies"

Holt Olds-Datsun

101 Hooker Road

7S6-3IIS

The Real Estate Corner

Lynndale

5 bedrooms, 3W baths, brick IW story housa. 34S5 square feet heated tpact on W acre wooded lot. Lerge den with fireplace, large recreation room, slate foyer, central air end heat, ^ivner moving, occupancy in August. By appointment

752-2579

756-3372

No realtors please.

For Solo By Ownor

Owners Being Trensferred. We're sure you wIM like mis houw e< much ee we have But, we mutt

3 bedrooms. 2 bettu. den wim built Ins, llrepfece. utility, hirmel foyer, living room end dining room, huge kitchen wim dinette, screened In porch, double oerege Large lol wim garden space On quiet cul-desec. Assumable OS loen. Priced la sell at S4L990 Shown by appointment only Phone 752-4997

CONFUCIUS SAY

AAekIng payments on vacant home no fun I So please make offer on this lovely and specious 4 bedroom, 2 beth home with temlly room, tireplece, cerport and storage room. Just one Mock from recreetionel (acuities in beautiful Cherry Oaks. 855,000, loan assumption available.

IT'S FREE

Our time that It, to show you this 3 bedroom home located on a lerge lot. Large "country" kitchen, herdwood (loors, living room, beth wfth vanity sink, carport. As an extra bonus owner will sell adioinlng lot end mobile home that brings In 575.00 rent per monthi Total package Is 825,000. Located on E Church St., in Meedowbrook. Cell today I

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

TrIsh Byrum, 754-7433 David NkhMs. 752 7444 D.O. Nichols, 751-2370

Blllle Jean Trevathen, 754 44B5

Heroto Creech, 754 4419

Todoy's SpRciol Offwring

NEW LISTING

YOU BE THE JUDGE of this well built 3 bedroom home it features tormal llvMg end I dining rooms, kitchen, 2 full baths, overslie master oedkeom, I carpet Just listed end repdy ter you to move Into. Ceti today I t,5D0

j Overton & Powers

I 758-4585

I Pmatf Parniinmam P*an.a mnm

I NNMMRrrmeiS R*v r ajm

,To

Vdrkkm II Stftm

MlgE*

AS LOW AS 26,500 MODELS OPEN

Mon.-Frl. 12 1 Sunday 2 4

Call Anytimt

Aldridge & Southerland

7S*^UOO SalttOHica 7S6-6407 UILT BY

(Colono fital Estate of QGrecnuiUt. Inc.

Far Imtled hme will pay ep ILcMngcaet.

uiideri at

KINOSBKIUnr HOMCa

Wood Bid For Big Prize When Bowles Backed Out

By ROBEBT B. CULLEN AMoelited Pren Writo-RALEIGH (AP) - If Demo-crt George Wood can get hlm-aelf elected governor, he will probably be the firit North Carolina politician ever to start running for lieutenant governor and wind up grabbhig the big prize instead.

Wood waa running for lieutenant governor this spring when a couple of things happened. One, the Democratic field for the number two spot got very crowded.

Second, the Democratic field for governor got significantly smaller when the 1972 nominee, Hargrove Skipper" Bowles decided not to run.

The Bowles withdrawal left a certain amount of support and

tpchnical expertise up for irahs. George Wood moved to grab it.

The technical expertise came first. Wood enlisted Dr. Walter DeVries, Bowles' pollster in 1972, as his chief campaign adviser. After DeVries came Dwayne Walls, a former Charlotte Observer reporter, to help research issues.

They have helped him enliven the campaign with calls for a constitutional convention, a detailed tax reform package and and a proposal to raise the pay of teachersbut not necessarily state employes10 per cent in each year of the next biennium.

Host observers think Wood is in a race with Edward OHerron for second place in the August 17 Democratic pri-

OOntT - At a V. HiMd teafly ! Dryta, WaHdngfon. mt a tmt raeentiy wha thair daughter, SyhrU CaanoB, braught some of

her elaborate eggery. The hobbyist changes a hen's en. through decoration, to miniature objects and jewel cases. (AP Wirephoto)

Order Review Of Prison Procedures

Judge Refuses Rule Mistrial Or Step Aside In Harris Case

By LINDA DEUTSCH AaaoeUted Press writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Judge in the William and Emily Harris trial, accnsed repeatedly by the defense of prejudice, again has refused to declare a mistrial or remove himself from the ease.

Defeated In their efforts to win a mistrial, the Harrises today waited for a possible ve^ diet as a jury entered Its fourth day of deliberatkms.

Superior Court Judge Hark Brandler, attacked by defonse attorneys (or what they said was misconduct and bias, io-aistsd Hooday that testimony about the possible prejudice of a juror did not warrant further action.

The motion for a mistrial is denied," he said. The motioo to disqualify this court is de

nied."

Brandler also rejected a defense request to have a neutral judge arbitrate the matter.

Unless We develop new evidence, with Judge Brandler forecloaing every form of relief ... the matter is closed," said chief defense attorney Leonard Weinglass.

The jury, unaware of the courtroom controversy, deliberated for eight hours Honday on the kidnap, robbery and assault charges against the Harrises.

The charges stem from the Harrises' flight from a Los Angeles sporting goods store where a clerk allegedly caught Harris shoplifting. Patricia Hearst, a codefendant, is to be tried later on the same charges.

Brandler voiced doubt about the honesty of two women who.

reported Irregularities in jury behavior.

The judge said he believed at least one of them had "triggered her imagination or magnified what she heard." He said be suspected she was disgruntled at not being chosen as a juror.

Brandler said he discounted the compiaint of Jeannie Barton related to him by a fellow judge as no more important than a crank phone caii.

Hrs. Barton, who was a prospective juror in the Harris case, came forward last Friday to report possible prejudice of a sitting juror.

She said she tried to get word to counsel through the judge but instead was placated by a bailiff. An attorney's wife, she said she was distressed at apparent bias among jurors being

screened for the trial.

But chief prosecutor Sam Hayerson, siding with the judge, denounced Hrs. Barton's testimony as the words of an hysterical woman."

Homents later, the judge said he doubted the credibiity of Hrs. Barton and another prospective juror, Corinne Hansen, who said they heard a member of the current jury prejudge the Harrises weeks ago.

The two quoted juror No. 6, an insurance company executive, as declaring that the outcome of the Harris trial was "a foregone conclusion."

The women also said under oath that a prospective juror built a miniature gallows in the jury room and hung from it paper doll figures apparently representing the Harrises,

RALEIGH (AP) - Prison officials have been ordered to review emergency procedures.

The directive by W.L. Kautzky, deputy director of the state Division of Prisons, is a result of the inmate-set fire June 30 which killed nine prisoners at the HcDowell County unit.

Heads of prisons around the state are to examine their procedures for insuring that personnel know the location of cellblock and emergency door keys, how to use fire extinguishers, and whom to call in an emergency.

Everything was done correctly during the HcDowell unit fire, and I just wanted to make sure that everyone knew that the procedures are there and are to be followed exactly," Kautzky said.

He also said has told prison officials that no new painting should be done until all traces of flammable oil-based paint have been sandblasted from the walls. Paint in housing areas is to be replaced with fire-retardant paint.

The HcDowell fire reportedly was begun when inmates ignited matresses in their cellblock as a protest against disciplinary actions. Kautzky said the prisons will replace the matresses with fire-retardant ones.

At the Correctional Center for Women In Raleigh, prison officials have put into effect a nine-page emergency pre-pareiess plan. Host of the plan deals with escape, fire, and disturbances.

Fred G. Horrison Jr., director of the Inmate Grievance Commission, said the plan was requested in a prisoners grievance. Horrison said the grievance is now considered resolved.

HOSTS REPUBUCANS SEAL HARBORO, Haine (AP)-Vice President Nelson Rockefeller returned to his birthplace at Hount Desert Island to host a Haine Republican party reception Honday.

mary. The second place finisher will hope to beat the acknowledged front-runner, Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt, in a runoff.

Wood's support is drawn from several bases, starting with the northeastern North Carolina area around his Camden County home. Wood was elected five times to the legislature from that area from 1963-71.

Wood's family had a small farm and a grain and feed business, which he inherited. He has expanded the farm holdings by reclaiming bog lands and gone extensively into the pork business. When he listed his net worth this year. Wood reported holdings of more than $2 million.

Another base of support for Wood is the alumni of N.C. State University. He has been bead of their association, as well as a chairman of the campus trustees and a member of the University of North Carolina Board of Governors.

One of the first name supporters Wood attracted was the retired chancellor of NCSU, Dr. John Caldwell.

Wood will need more than that, however, to get into a runoff. Thus far in the campaign, his technique has been to take stands that will appeal to the liberals who may be disenchanted with the move to the right they perceive Hunt as making.

Wood is the only Democrat to endorse the concepts in the Coastal Area Hanagement Act and to favor extending it across the state.

His tax package is the most progressive of any offered in the Democratic field. It would

raise taxes on high corporate and personal incomes to pay for the repeal of the intangibles tax, among other changes.

Perhaps Wood's most noticeable stand is his opposition to the death penalty, which makes him unique among the seven major candidates.

Until he decided to run for governor. Wood favored the death penalty. He voted for it as a legislator and supported it as late as this past April when he was still running for lieutenant governor.

He changed bis mind, he said, when be began to study the penalty with the thought that he might be personally responsible for deciding whether to use it. He discovered that he could not.

Wood said his research convinced him that the death penalty is selectively applied against, primarily, the weak and the downtrodden." Nor did he find any evidence to support the contention that it deters crime.

Wood recoiled at the suggestion that he switched his stand in order to stake out some new political ground for himself. He said be thought opposing capital punishment would almost certainly work to his detriment.

At 50, he said he had decided that there were things he wanted to do in public life and tasks to get started on. Being governor offered a chance to do some of them without committing himself to a lifetime in poUtical life.

Wood describes himself, without using the term, as a workaholic whose favorite recreation is work and whose favorite television program is the news.

-VOTE FOR & SUPPORT-

Sam D. Bundy

N. C. Houseot Representative

Pitt & Greene Counties

iSember Advisory Budget Commission A Man with a Proven Record Pledged To Serve All The People

DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY, TUESDAY, AUGUST 17,1976

Paid for by Comminae to Elect Sam Bundy

Tell Of Fearful Life In Charlotte Housing Unit

CBARLOm (AP) - Sev-enty-fix-yearold Mrs. B. lives in (ear of robbers and drug users at Falrvlew homes, a predominantly black bousing project.

You can see those needles all over the front and back

yard sometimes they have Mood on them," she says. She picks them up every morning so the young ones won't see them sod put them in their mouths."

Mrs. B. bolts her door with a steel p^ every night.

Farm Scene

By LEROY JAMES AgrteuRnral Extsnifosi Agent

Here's how to check soybeans for insects... Insects are not usually a major threat to soybeans until about the time they begin blooming and setting pods.

Soybean Insects are usually divided into two groups... Foliage feeders snd pod foeders. Pod feeders are usually coo-siderod to be tbe most important group from tbe standpoint of reducing yield, but foliage foeders can also cause damage.

The pod feeding ceterpillars are tbe corn earworm and (all armyworm. In our area, the corn earworm is a far more common proMem than the (all armyworm.

The more important foliage feeding caterpillars are loopers, velvetbean caterpillar, and green clover worm. There are other caterpillars that contribute to foliage damage but these are the ones that usually cause major defoliation problems.

To check a soybean field for damaging Insects, at least 90

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row het should be carefully examined. A white shaker cloth, three foet long and as wide as the rows wUl help. Carefully take bold of the plants on three feet of row, bend them over the row middle where the cloth is spread and shake thoroughly.

Count the number of pod feeding caterpillars, stink bugs, adults and nymphs, foilage feeding caterpillsrs and observe for the presence M Mexican bean beetles and their larvae. Repeat tbe procedure at 10 loeattons in the field.

If an average of two or more pod wonns are found per foot of row, they should be controlled. One or more stink bugs per foot of row, after pods begin to All will reduce yield and should be controlled.

Anytime there is a danger of loaing 30 per cent of tbe soybeans foliage prior to bloom, defoUators should be controlled.

She and 10 of her neighbors told The Charlotte News police who cruise the project in patrol cars miss a lot of the drug and crime activity.

I live in fear. I want to leave here so bad I can't stand it. But it's cheap here. I'm scared, but I keep my door barred at night, and my windows downstairs are nailed shut too," one woman said.

Another woman said young men often stash drugs at the foot of a tree in her front yard When police cars are sighted. She and others said drug dealers quid#!, to supplies onto porch roofs \uff them into clothesUnep^ or bury them in leaf piles when word passes that police ar nearby.

Another woman said she has seen youths hide drugs, syringes and needles in tall weeds at the edge of a basketball court in case police show up while they are playing.

Police say the Fairview area is one of the worst crime areas in the city and is a breeding ground for crime and drug abuse.

Too damn many people bunched up together, thats the trouMe, said Lt. Jack Sloop, who patrols the area regularly.

Several Charlotte Housing Authority members say reducing the number of apartments in the area by 25 per cent is a good idea. They are pursuing that possibility with federal Housing and Urban Development officials.

RENAL

TM tmrrn

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