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Greenville's City-Wide Dollar Day Is On Thursday

Weather

Clear tonight, tunny through Thunday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Pag* -AiTtigaaMgt For Three Pagel-Oirttuirit*

Page a-AmTley Voted

95th Year NO. 186TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 4, 1976 /

48 PAGES4 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

Readying Greenville Town Meeting Plans

By BARBARA MATHEWS Reflector Staff Writer Plans are now being made for a Greenville town meeting to be held September 25, according to Rev. James H. Bailey, chairman of the steering committee for the event.

The town meeting would be a part of Town Meeting 76, a program sponsored by the Institute of Cultural Affairs and adopted by Congress for the Bicentennial.

meeting experience gave the citizens some input into their government and their communitys goals.

This is an attempt to re-activiate some of that."

Participants in the town meeting will be given workbooks, and a bound book of the days accomplishments.

IBM trucks will formulate

and bind the plans while the participants wait, said Rev. Bailey.

Theyll have a copy of what the sessions accomplished to work with in the future. That would give us some continuity,"

In addition to IBM, the National Jaycees and other groups are contributing towards the effort.

Town Meeting TS consists of 5,000 one-day community forums attempting to address local problems through a cross-section of the population.

The specific intent of the town meeting would be to provide direction and planning for Greenville and to set its priorities for the next ten years, said Rev. Bailey.

It would be a brainstorming session to find reasonable, rational plans to implement in solving community problems.

The people set their own goals, and devise proposals to reach them.

The steering committee held its third meeting last night, and heard progress reports and a

presentation on the program.

The program will consist of five sessions, including two workshops. The morning workshop will be devoted to finding the obstacles that are impeding progress, and the afternoon workshop will be held to make proposals to eliminate these barriers.

According to Rev. Bailey, the Town Meeting 76 program was inspired by colonial town meetings in New England.

Most of the Bicentennial has been nostalgic rejoicing about the past, he said.

But where do we go from here?

In the colonial days, the town

Pitt Council On Aging Receives $10,000 Grant

Relief For Siege Victims

The Pitt County Council on Aging has received a *10,000 grant from the Mid-East Commission after raising $1,000 in matching funds for a transportation program to serve senior citizens in Pitt County.

Mystery Disease Takes 21st Life

HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) -Researchers say they dont know when they wiB be able to identify the mystery legionnaires disease that has claimed 21 lives in Pennsylvania and sent more than 140 people to the hospital in three states.

There were no signs the outbreak was abating, and officials planned a statewide check of Pennsylvania hospitals today for a more accurate picture of the situtation.

The disease has not leveled off," sUte Health Secretary Leonard Bachman said Tuesday. "Apparently both the number of deaths and the number of new cases have increased

and are increasing.

More than 1,000 federal and state medical researchers have been mobilized to identify the disease. At the federal Center for Disease Control in Atlanta, researchers planned today to examine the first cultures grown from tissue samples taken from victims of the illness.

The cultures could provide a clue.

We are ruling out nothing, said Dr. Walter Dowdle, director of virology at the center. This could be anything from an infectious disease to a toxin.

All of the known victims of the disease including two hospitalized in New Jersey and one in New York attended or

were in some way connected with a state American Legion convention in Philadelphia that ended 11 days ago.

It was earlier reported a Connecticut man also bad the disease, but Coi^ecticut health officials later said he does not have it.

The 21st victim, James Sykes, 79, of PitUburgh, died early today at Presbyterian Hospital in Pittsburgh. Hospital officials said he had attended the convention and showed the same symptoms as other victims.

There has been no confirmed evidence of secondary spread of the disease, Bachman said, but he added that it was still too early to discount the possibility that the disease may be spread to others.

The transportation program will begin August 9. A 15 passenger van will go into the county on Monday, Wednesday and Friday to pick up persons r ver 59 years old and bring them o the Greenville bus stop on Fourth and Evans streets so they can use the city transit system to get to needed services and facilities. Persons who wish to ride the van must call one day in advance to make a reservation, The telephone number to call for reservations is 752-1717.

On Mondays the van will service people who live in the vicinity of the following route: Winterville, Ayden, Grifton, Calico, Black Jack, and Bells Fork. On Wednesdays the van will transport persons who live in the following areas: Grimesland, Pactolus, Stokes, and Bethel. On Fridays the van will transport senior ciUiens who live In the areas of the following route: Falkland,

Fountain, Farmville, and Bell Arthur. The van will leave Greenville at8:15a.m. and have the passengers picked up and delivered to the bus stop in Greenville by 10:30 a.m. The riders will be responsible to be back at the bus stop by 3 p.m. and will be returned to their homes.

Although the Council on Aging van service is free to senior citizens, the city transit system costs 25 cents each trip and only collects correct change.

EVACUATE WOUNDED IN LEBANON - Red Cross convoy of trucks and ears are parked next to the devastated Tal Zaatar Palestinian refugee camp, background, during evacuation of the

wounded from the camp Tuesday. The camp has been under coo* sUnt heavy siege by Christian fighters for six weeks, defended by diehard radical Palestinian guerrillas. (AP WIrtpholo)

Ravaged Canyon To Need Lengthy Reconstruction

By BILL PARDUE Associated Press Writer

LOVELAND, Colo. (AP) -The flood-ravaged Big Thompson Canyon looks like a capricious god danced amiA in the place, Gov. Richard Lamm said after seeing the area where nearly 100 persons died.

There is movement. The people are coming back. The healing process has begun.

Lamm flew by helicopter over the once majestically beautiful vacatioo area Tuesday and said while the devastation was great, the scene was more encouraging than It had been the morning after the rain-spawned flooding.

A 12-foot wall of wsUr barreled its way through the twisting river canyon on Saturday, floating houses away, smashing mobile homes against the towering rock walls and burying the dead under silt and slime.

While some who survived the flood returned to their washed out homes, others waited with

REFLECTOR

TUH

752-1336

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

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

FUTURE TRANSIT ROUTES

I would like to know why buses dont run in Greenfield Terrace. It would be very helpful to a lot of people that dtuit have a car or a way of getting to town and to the shopping centers. C. P.

City Planner John Schofield said that even-tuaUy one of the GREAT (GREenville Area Transit) buses may have a route to Greenfield Terrace but that is at least a month or two away.

There will probably be no route changes for at least one and a half months, Schofield told HOTLINE. We will evaluate transit service in the individual neighborhoods.

"The possibility is there (of a route), he said. "We know the residents of Greenfield Terrace would like to have transit service. We have had a number of calls from residents there.

The drivers' dally count sheets will be studied to see which neighborhoods are using the GREAT system and which aren't, according to Schofield. If service is taken out of one area, service will then be provided to a new area on a route taking the same amount of time. Greenfield Terrace may get on a route as a replacement for a current service area if transportation to and from there takes about the same amount of time as for the present service area.

Anyone wishing to comment on the transit system or get further information may contact Schofield or Robert Tallo, transit manager, at City HaU, 752-4137.

Crash Death Cancelled A Victory Celebration

CHILLICOTHE, Mo. (AP) -Rep. Jerry Litton, his wife and two children and two other persons were killed when their small plane crashed as they headed toward a celebration of his victory in Missouris Democratic senatorial primary.

Livingstmi County Sheriff

Kelsey Reeter said the plane had apparently just taken off from Chillicothe airport Tuesday night bound for Kansas City and was banking for a turn when it nosedived about 75 feet north of U.S. 36. The wheels of the plane caught on a barbed wire fence and the sir-

I i

KILLED DC PLANE CRASH - Missouri Coagnmsi Jerry UttoB. shown hero in s fBe picture, was reported kiUtd In s plane crash last night while leading in the Demecratie primary for the U S Senate An aide 10 Uttonuld the plane craslwdjatl after ukeofl from the ChlUkolhe. Mo., airport. Uttan's wife and four other pcrioos were also reported IdUed. (AF Wtaiphato)

craft burst into flames on impact.

Litton, 39, was killed outright, as was his wife, Sharon, 38; their two children, son Scott, 12, daughter Unda, 13: and pilot Paul Rupp Jr. and his son, Paul Rupp III.

A few hours after the tragedy, Litton was declared winner of the election for a Democratic nominee to replace Sen. Stuart Symington, who k retiring.

With 76 per cent of the vote counted, Utton had 291,908 votes, or 45 per cent, h) 185,866. or 27 per cent, for former Gov. Warren Hearnes and 157,754, or 25 per cent for Rep James SymlngtMi. the senator's son.

Late into the night, residents were sitting on the hoods of their cars around the courthouse in Chillicothe, many crying.

Reeter said he would order an autopsy on Rupp The Missouri Democratic State Committee announced it would meet to choose a replacement for Litton from among the other candidates, including James Symington and Hearnes Symington uid he and his family were stunned beyond words by Uus tragic news. It is unbelievable. It Is horrifymg. ' Litton, a milllooaire farmer and businessman who was born m a three-room bouae near Lock Springs, Mo., was first riected to (joogreis u 1972. where be was considered a moderate He had watched the early eiecUoo returns at his Chillicothe home before beading lor the airport

for word on the fate of their ioved ones.

An unused hospital wai set up ss s morgue where identi-ficstion wts sttempted for the bettered and torn bodies recovered from where the rushing river had deposited them.

Seventy corpses were st the makeshift morgue here and Larimer County Sheriff Robert Watson said more bodies were waiting to be removed from collection centers at each end of the canyon.

National Guardmen, volunteers and search and reKue teams began a fourth day of searching today among logjams of twisted metal and splintered

Viking Arm Is Jammed

PASADENA, Calif. fArj - a balky robot arm on the Viking 1 lander has jammed for the second time, thwarting Kien-tiits' efforts to make an organic analysis of the highly active Martian soil that could determine if it holds life.

A decision on how to get the arm moving igsln was expected today.

Viking officials reported Tuesday night that the mechin ical arm used to collect soil for experiments in the landers sophisticated automated laboratory had not completed its programed miuiofl sfter digging Into the Martian surface.

One of the laboratory instruments. a gts chromals-graph mass spectrometer, did not receive a soil sample today," said Viking spokesman Larry King.

City-Wide Dollar Day

Greenville merrhsntj will observe Dollar Day Thur-sdsy, August 4 throughout the City of Greenville, according of John Shsnoonhouse. U)e Greenville Chamber of Commerce's Dollir Day chairman

"All of the retiil irsde buiinetsei throughout the city will participate includmi the downtown mervhsnts and the merchants <rf the vsrious shopping centers, " Shin-noohoute said.

"To promote the Dollar Diy there will be citywide free parking. Sbannonhouse said.

(Thamber memben who worked with Shinnoobouse on the Doilir Day Committee include the following Ronnie Green of J C Penoeys and GreenvUle Banks of Belk Tyler*

wood for more dead.

Watson, who earlier predicted an eventual death toll of 200, scaled down the figure to 100-150. But he admitted to reporters, Your guess is as good as mine,

With an airborne evacuation of survivors completed, the Hat of injured stood at nearly 300, the missing totaled 250.

The federal government estimated property damage at up to $100 million. Robert Rosenheim. regional administrator of the federal Department of Housing and Urban Develop-ment, said that much money had already been set aside for rellef and recoaatrucUon, with more available if neceuary.

Watson estimated it would take a year just to clear out the tons of debris. Reconstruction, he said, wont come as quickly

One of the first priorities for

cleanup crews wit Drake, tiM largest town in the the canyon. Reporters, given access for th first time lince the flood, do-scribed on Tueadty a Kene of almoit complete deatrucUon, bodies parttally buried in th mud and furniture half-tub-merged.

Twelve-foot boulders torn loose from the canyon bad tumbled into the area, cruahinf anything in their path "Broken necks, broken backs, you see, the vMtnce of the water waa to great that we have a feeling that moat of them probably died before they bad chance to drown" uid Michael Charney. deputy Larimer County coroner Military helicopter pUoU flew along the canyon walla again on Tuesday to make sure everyone wat out of the dlaaater area.

Crash Kills Three

KINSTON, N.C. (AP) Three persona have died as the remUt of a two-car colliaioo near Kiaiton Tuesday night, according to the Highway Patrol,

Trooper Ray Early said 41yetr-old Milcom Glcnwood FarrtU of Kinston and 5-yearold Edward Earl Whaley Jr of Route 2, Grifton. were killed in the 7:40 p.m. accident The boyt sitter, 13-year-old Glenda Whaley, died early today at Pitt Memorial Hospital in GrcenvUic Early taid Farrell was headed north oo N C. 58 about two milea north of Kinston when he rsn off the road. Farrell'i ear came back arrota the highway and hit the car in which the Whaley children were rtding. Early said Their father, Edward Earl Whaley Sr of Route I. Pink Hill, waidnving He wit in fair condition it Lenoir Memorial Hoapitil in Kinston today

Reese To Head UF Division

Tom Reese of Greenville has been named chairman of the 200 " Plus Divuion of the 1976-77 Pitt County United Fund dnve The aelecUon of Reeie to head the key diviiwn in the upcoming drive wai announced by Don Parrott overall campaign chairman "Tom brings Die enthuaiaam and experience to the United Fund that we need to reach the goal of the fund drive for the year. " Parrott ofaacrved m naming Reese

" As he wa a last year. Tom II in one of the key potituns of the fund dnve and with him ai bead of the 200'' Plui Diviaioo. we ihould have another auccessful campaign" Die chairman added

Reete. who teritet aa chief inipertor u) the Qualify ' ontroj Depirtmeoi at Unioo Carbide Corp here, has been auuciated with the company I Baiury Producu Divumm for aome 13 year* in Charlotte and Gretn-vUle

A Rocky Mount nive. the diviaioo chairman la a gradala of Eait Carolina Univeriily with a degree in biumeaa adit ontliiited M page ISI

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Female Guard Lessens Tension

TW DUy Reflectar. GrcMviita. N.C.-VItmttj. AifiH I. tIM-S

DANBURY, Conn. (AP) _ A female correctional offlcer, trained to handle a pistol and a carbine at a mens federal prison here, has had a mellowing effect w the whole institution," a prison psychologist sajrs.

"The guys respond to her sensitivity and mcem for their welfare, said Dr. George Steinfield, a psychologist at the medium security Federal Correctional Institution (FO), One inmate says that Gloria Pappajohn ct Danbury U the greatest thing that ever happened to us."

"No one says anything derogatory to her, everyone respects her. When you see a hack in uniform, you think of the cop on the street who sup

pressed you, searched and seised you there's hostility. But no mans gonna let anything happen to her in this place.

Mrs. Pappajohn wwked in the FCTs mental health department for 2M years before switching to the correctional (rfOcer job. When the federal government said women were eligible for ewrectkmai officer jobs except in maximum security prisons, she traded in her typewriter for a ring (rf keys and rotating shifts patroUag prison grounds.

She learned to use a carbine and .38-caliber pistol for duty in the prison's tower where she stood watch for fires, unusual movements in the nearby woods and escape attempts.

She's also worked the yard, unarmed at the time, overseeing

nDwL-A>

Number Two Feels Like Substitute

By Abigail Van Buren

D )976WCfic8|oTnbun*-N. Y.NmtSynd. Inc.

DEAR ABBY; A year ago I married a childless widower. He had been happily marrieid for over 20 years until his first

wife died five years ago. I was a widow wii grown children. Everyone told me how lucky I was to get him because he

was very well-to-do.

He is a good husband, but I feel like a substitute for his first wife. He still carries her picture in his wallet instead of mine, and on my birthday and at Christmas he presents me wirt a piece of her jewelry. 1 feel uncomfortable wearing her things in the presence of those who remember seeing them on her.

I have made a very nice home for him, but I almost feel as though I am working for my room and boardand bedroom privileges. 1 'm not a mercenary, but I long for some identity of my own.

Ive always kept the memory of my first husband from intruding into this marriage. Why do I feel like an intruder myself?

NUMBERTWO

DEAR NUMBER TWO: Because you dont have the courage to tell him that |a| it hurts you that he carries his deceased wifes picture in his wsllet instead of yours, and (b) you dont enjoy hand-me-down jewelry.

DEAR ABBY: There is a divorcee in my husbands office who has a small child and lots of problems. I really blew my stack when Paul told me that he lent her $1,600 so she could have (are you ready for this?) silicone implants to increase the size of her breasts!

This girl told Paul that a psychologist told her that hm-feelings of insecurity stemmed from the fact that she had always been flat<hested, and the silicone implants would make her feel more womanly and self-confident.

Abby, I dont want to appear unreasonable, but I can't see where the size of this girl's breasts are anything my husband should be concerned with. What are your thoughts on the subject?

SHORT FUSE IN LONGVIEW

DEAR SHORT; At least your husband made a dean breast of his uplifting generosity. Ask him what the terms of the loan wereALL of them.

DEAR ABBY: Although my wife is reasonable most of the time, she refuses to acknowledge that it is her duty to hop out of bed first in the morning and get the coffee going. We have a double bed and established routines make it

impractical for us to arise simultaneously. I hop<

[ hope you will admonish my spouse for her unwifely and stubborn non-action.

VICTIM OF FEMALE CHAUVINIST

DEAR VIC; You rattled the wrong cage. By whose decree is it your wifes duty to hop out of bed first? I think you should compromise and alternate.

Everyone has a problem. What's yours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY; Box No. 69700, L.A., Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

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cleanup details and following the garbage truck on its rounds to make sure inmates dont stow awsy in the trash and cKtpe. At night she patndled the yard with her flasbdight, checking doon and probing corners looking for the unexpected.

Mrs. Pappajohn says the hardest thing for her to get used to is the five bed counts for prisoners she must be on hand

for.

Im not frightened but I feel as if Pm intruding on what little privacy they've got left, nM Mrs, Pappajohn, whose husband and two sons have had to get used to her overnight hours.

She says she is not loriMy anxious to work in receiving and stripping but thinks they're going to skirt aroimd that.

Ayden News

Mr. and Mrs. Harry aeaton have returned from a vacatioo in western North Carolina.

Mr. and Mrs. I L. James of New York are spending several days here.

Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph James of Oriando, Fla., are spending several days here.

The Rev. and Mrs. Stanley Wingard and family have returned from a visit in New

Bride-Elect

Entertained

AYDEN - Miss Sanra Stancill, hride-elect of Lin Thomas, was honored at a shower Saturday evening. Hostesses were Mrs. Charles Hart, Mrs. Billy 0. Nobles and Mrs. J. R. Craft. The shower was held at the home of Mrs. Hart.

Guests were greeted in the foyer and introduced by Mrs. Hart. Receiving guests with the honoree were Mrs. J. W. Stancill, mother of the bride, and Mrs. Linwood E. Thomas Sr. of Grifton. Hiss Stancill was presented a daisy coruge.

The refreshment table was overlaid with a white lace cloth and featured an arrangemmit of yellow and green daisies and gladioli with a silver candelabra. The punch bowl was encircled with ivy and arrangements of greenery and hanging baskets were placed throughout the refreshment area.

Miss Sharon Hart poured punch. Mrs. Joyce Nobles and Mrs. Lucille Craft assisted with refoeshments.

Gifts were opened and displayed in the breakfast area. Miss Cindy Jones of WendeU presided at the register.

Miss StanciU was remembered with a gift of china from the hostesses.

York with relatives.

Mrs. Mary T. Mayo spent the weekend In VirginU Beach, Vs.

Mr. and Mrs. WilUe Cowsid and family of White Lake are spending several days here due to the death of her mother.

Joe Dunn of Chapel Hill was a local visitor Ust week.

Mrs. Edna Davenport was a local visitor last week.

Mrs. Joe Cox has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Mildred WaUace hai returned to her home on Long Island, N.Y.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe S. Tripp of Ramaeur spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tripp.

Mr. and Mrs. BUI Stroud and family of Raleigh were local visitors last week.

Dave McRae To Speak To AAMA

Dave McRae, rehabllitatioo director at Pitt Memorial Hospital, will speU to the AAMA members on Functions of the New Rehabilitstion Center attheHoq>ital.

AU memben and their guests are urged to be present at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Education Center at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Othen in the medical field are encouraged to attend.

Miss Atkinson

Is Honored

Marriage

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. E. J. James of Greenville announce the marriage of their daughter. Melody Jean, to James Philip Kissinger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Philip Kissinger HI of Clarksville, Tmm., on July 28, in Greenville.

Miss MUdred Atkinson was honored at a miscellaneous bridal shower Saturday given by Mrs. Carolyn Quinn and Mrs. Althea Wooten at the home of Mrs. Wooten.

A color scheme of yellow and mint green was used in decorating. The refreshment table was covered with a white lace cloth over yellow and featured an arrangement of yelkiw and white daisies.

Miss Atkinson, bride-elect d Aug. 7, was remembered with gifts from the guests.

Personal

Maj. and Mrs. James ErW Mills Jr . and children of Merced. Calif., are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Mills Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dixon, all (rfRt. 2. Greenville.

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331 Arlingtort Blvd.

But I took the job as a firm she said. "I dont know if its to teDow guards havo been very steerod ane right I wm talkiM

believer In equal opportunity prove to them a fomale is able to hdirfHl. to a friend of mfoe who junt took

and Pm not going to be treated dottorwhat." They did kid me a little bit a Job ta an sOmalc factory and

any differently than the men, Mrs. Pappajohn uys her but they really have helped me, shes had a much harder time.

DOWHTOWN

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4TIm Dally ReflacUr. Grceavflle, N.CvWedaMday, Aa(t 4, im

Tentative World Trade Step

A highly,important step tor Eaitem North Carolina was taken here laat week when around 40 businesa, industry, agriculture and government leaders voted to organize a Coastal Plains World Traje Club.

The club will be associated wiUi the N.C. World Trade Association, and it will be the fifth regional chapter of the Association. Other chapters are in the Hickory area, Raleigh-Durham-Chapel Hill area, the Piedmont Triad and the Charlotte area.

Dr. James Bearden, dean of the ECU School of Business called the Coastal Plains Club an idea whose time has come. Re cited Eastern North Carolinas role in helping to alleviate the world food shortage.

Dr. Leo Jenkins pledged the support of the university in the effort. "We have a philosophy of a tWQ*way street of communication with the public, he said. If we can make a contribution, come to us.

A committee was appointed to recommend a charter and bylaws, as well as a slate of officers.

It cant be emphasized too much how important the work of the Coastal Plains World Trade Club can be to the economy of North Carolina. We are already exporting phosphate from the rich areas of Beaufort County. Our tobacco industry is heavily involved in the export trade and many of our industries have international interests.

Often concern is expressed about the agricultural future of our area, and i^et we should soon be able to sell everything we,|an grow to overseas markets.

One of the concerns expressed in the current political campaigns is about building our state ports. That is something we wont have to worry about if we build our overseas markets for farm products and other Eastern North Carolina produced goods.

Indeed, the Coastal Plains World Trade aub is an idea whose time has come. The activation of this organization can mean much economically to all of us.

Expanded City Bus Service Is Likely

GREATthe city's new transportaUon systemhas gotten off to a good start and the Greenville Chamber of Commerce has recognized its value to both merchants and shoppers.

The Chambers board of directors endorsed the system and voted to ask the City Council to extend the service to Saturdays.

THIS AFTERNOON

This would be desirable because Saturday is the largest shopping day, Don Collier, Chamber president said.

We expect to see expansion of the public transportation system and certainly Saturday service would be valuable.

IChildren's Special Needs

S ByBILLNOBLITT

S (Second Of)

(TwoAitieles)

I RALEIGH In ruponse to continued preisuref from a hoit I of interested people over the

1 year, the General Assembly

created the Legislative Ck>m-S mission on Children With SpecUl S Needs.

N Special needsas generally

understood were departures from the norm; things like

* mental retardation, learning disabOitiea, physical handicaps, mntal or emoUonal problems.

S But the deeper that legislative

2 eommissh goes into its Held of

study, the more complex the M situation becomes. When the North Canriina Task Force on Early Adolescence made a

recent presentation, some members were moved to seriously suggest a name change.

8 Rather than the Commission ! on (Mdren with Special Needs, Itt was suggested, it should (become the Commission on the E Special Needs of Children.

THE INSIDE REPORT

An Alliance Duke University Psychiatrist Hal Harris led the presenUtion by the Adolescence Task Force, generally describing conditions for the lO-to-15-year olds as deplorable and not getting much better, and especially denouc-ning the unavailability of information about this age group. An alliance was formed to produce more information, and proposed legislation.

There are some 640,004 children in the early adolescent years, who vary enormously from one another in physical mental, and social development.

About one-third of them go through adolescence "rather serenely in cootinuous growth. But for 70 per cent, the early teen years are Glled with either tumultuous growth (frequent and intense difficulties), or surgent growth (occasional difficulties). Dr. Harris finds.

Most adults worry about the normalcy of the children; and that further frustrates the childs effort to grow out o the stormy period. The children, too.

generally worry about their own normalcy.

The Task Force on Early Adolescence was created by concerned individuals who were involved in preparation of a report to he pubiished nationally this fall Jointly by the Learning Institute of North Caroling .and the Ford Foundation,

Problem Areu The Task Force report touched iqwn many of the problem areas:

HEALTH Drug and alcohol abuse, unwanted pregnancies, venereal diseases and diet proNems peak; yet the state has only siz adolescent pediatricians and DO hospital residency in adolescent medicine.

MENTAL HEALTH - Last years, 11 adolescents in this committed suicide and 1,600 attempted to take their own lives, runaways are growing alarmingly as are other indicators; yet there is a critical lack of mental health services.

JUVENILE JUSTICE -Figures show arrests of juveniles for violent crimes

Reagan's Self-Destruction

By ROWLAND EVANS

.^ROBERTNOVAK

WASHINGTON - Once it bMsme apparent this week t^t the Schweiker ploy was Wing no delegates to Ronald Reagan, President Fords political operatives breathed deeply of a heady new realty: they were suddenly free from the spectre of Reagan losing the nomination but dicUting everything else at Kansas City next month.

The Ford campaign had privately resigned Itself to swallowing vice-preaideotial demands of some 1.000 Reagan delegates, ^ven if that meant a Ford-Reagan ticket. Within 14 hoars after ultra-liberal Sen. Richard Schweiker was unveiled as Reagans running mate, emancipated Ford agents were brainstorming about

unlimited vice-presidential possibilities a woman, a black, maybe even a Democrat. That reflected their belief that Reagan, in a sbigle stroke, had destroyed his influence over the Republican present and future.

This looms for conservatives as the bitter fruit of the Schweiker gamble. Even in defeat, Reagan had seemed likely to emerge from Kansas City as the partys dominant figure, armed with reputed adherence to principle and a fiercely loyal lotion of admirers. Today he has neither, thanks to his futUe bid for a handful of delegates.

Accordingly, the prospective post-convention outlook is changed radically. Until Schwelkers selection.

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Resgsn at worst figured to emerge narrowly defeated from Kansas City with even more influence over the nominee than Robert A. Taft wielded after Chicago in 1962. Now, however, whether narrowly or badly beaten (and it may well be badly), Reagan-hcMmes irtelevlu)t in R^blican aBairs.

Non-ldeological campaign mkA|er John Sears, designer of the Schweiker gambit, was Interested only in winning not in exercising authority as a loser. It is now clear that those 40-odd Reagan delegates supposedly sequestered by Sears in Northeastern state delegatioas were but phantoms. Feeling unable to compete with the White House in piecemeal courtship at delegates. Sears saw a desperate gamble as the only att^tive to defeat.

while overestimating Sch-weikers impact on Northeastern delegates. Sears erred more seriously in believing the loyalty of Reagan delegates would withstand the Schweiker shock. Loyal to a cause rather than a man, the

Reaganites in fact are incomparably less tolerant of ideological deviatioo than are the practical politicians backing Mr. Ford.

Nor did other key figures in the Reagan organisation, carrying much better conservative credentials than Sears, either understand the quaUty of Reagans constituency or seek to preserve the candidates credibility. Incredibly, there is no evidence of a strong fight against Schweiker waged within Reagan's high command. Even Reagan chief delegate hunter Anderson Carter, nationally renowned as a hard-nosed conservative, made no protest.

What is truly astounding, however, is that Sears sold Reagan himself on Schweiker apparently without much difficulty. Although Reagan's desire to Influenee the party was a genuine reason for ehallenging the incumbent PresideoL that motive was forgotten just as he was about to realise it.

Sears is a skilled political mechanic who prefers bis operations veiled even from

(Owdraed on paged)

Strength For Today

AHUMBLKXXN MADE GREAT What would Simon Peter have thought as he ut in his fishing boat on the Sea of Galilee if someone had come to him and said, "Peter, in future generations yon will be one of the most famons charaeten in histonr. The greatest church in the world will be buih over yotir grave. Hen win have a regard fbr you that they have for almost no one else who has ever bved."

H anyone had said this to Pster, can we suppose that the knaUe flshermaa would

have regarded him with anything but disdain and incredolityr

Yet all these things have happened. One day Jesus, standing on the shore, called to Peter in his fishing boat and said, "Come ye after me and I wiU make you a fisher of men.

The point of the story is that Christ made a world figure out of a very humble man. And what he did fbr Peter be can la some measure do for im if we but trust him and follow him.

-lyRIWkaDa^aas

"I reallj enjo) s-eitip ihosr moxir star poof.. .cause I always bump my head when I Iry to buckle my swash.

By ART BUCHWALD

Just Sheer Coincitdence

increased 216 per cent between 1960 and 1970; yet the state mOves slowly in providing group ht^es, counseling, other aids, lesdlng the Task Force to spspect that many adolescents are experiencing a social injustice that propels them towards delinquency.

SCHOOLS Junior highs are mostly a watered-down high school organisation and curriculum with few specialists and most teachers just waiting on a vacancy to move to a high school; they get last choice in facilities, have the highest teacherinqiil ratio, have the least supportive personnel, and little special training for teachers.

SOCIAL Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts, Girls aubs. Campfire Girls, YMCA, YWCA report enrollment drops; churches report dropouts; schools lose the childreo intent on physically dropping out at age 16. "The only bright star... is the 4-H Qubs in North Carolina where membership is growing.

WASHINGTON-Oneofthe big surprises of last weeks dramatic political events was the sudden decision by John C|wally to come out in silpport of President Ford. Mr. Onmally visited Mr. Ford on Tuesday, the day after Ronald Reagan announced be bad chosen Sen. Richard Schweiker as vice presidential candidate.

There were some cynical people in Washington who thought that Connally, who had remained neutral up until that moment, made the hurried trip to Washington after be was eliminated as running-mate on the Reagan ticket.

This, I have been assured by Connallys people, was not the case. Connally has always been "secretly for President Ford, but be was just waiting for the most opportune time to come out for him publicly. Tbe timing of it was sheer coincidence.

This is what really hap

pened.

On Friday, three days before Reagan dropped his bombshell, Mr. Connally said to his wife, Honey, I think we ought to fly up to Washington and tell Gerry Ford we support him. Thats fine, John, his wife said. But one of the calves is sick and we can't leave him today. Can't we go tomorrow?

All right, Connally said. I dont imagine one days delay in coming out for Ford will make any difference.

On Saturday Connally said, Honey, are you packed so we can to to Washington and tell Gerry that we have decided he would make the best candidate for the presidential ticket?

My dress hasnt come back from the cleaners, Mrs. Connally said.

Well, take another dress. I will not, Mrs.ConnaUy said. I selected this dress especially for the moment

Other Editors Say Alternatives

(Henderson Dispatch)

Congress has several months yet to go before adjourning for the fall campaign and the election in November. It has quite a backlog of proposed legislation awaiting attention. Some important items will be debated and enacted, but the wild scramble for new laws will likely be sidetracked until the next session beginning in January.

The new State Legislature which will be elected in November, along with a new governor and other high State officials, will probably be flooded with all sorts of proposals.

As the lawmakers go into a hassle at both levels, the public will find it virtually impossible to digest all that will be going on. Most of the measures that will be offered will, if they become law, involved spending of public funds. To what extent this may carry will determine the amount of money needed, and it could require new or heavier taxes.

The people are fed up with bureaucrats and with the tax burden they are forced tl accept. Candidates declare they are for economy, but when they get into office tend to look in the other direction. Increased debt seems not to register with them, so long as they can appease constitutents without new taxes. But debt of itself has come to be a tremendous burden on Ameri'"<"s.

Ontlemen talk of the evils of excessive bureaucracy, auu all the while incline toward new layers of agencies that dictate and control, and in the process make life more miserable for victims of their edicts.

New ventures in legislation need to be kept at an absolute minimum in both Washington and Raleigh. Voters expect it and Raleigh. Voters expect it when they send these honorables to the legislative palls. Those who ignore the folks back home are betraying their constitutents.

There must be economy or higher taxes. The latter can be avoided by practice of the former. Without economy, further heavy digs into the pockets of taxpayers is inescapable. Is there some way by which candidates can be made to respect their promises given when seeking office? Now, before the voting, is the time to obtain commitments.

that you would announce your support for the man who could lead the Republican Party to victory in November.

Daggonnit, Connally said. I want to come out for Ford in the worst way and the cleaners are holding up my endorsement.

We can go tomorrow, Mrs. Connally said.

There are no reporters at the White House on Sunday, Connally said. Theyre all in church.

Well, then well go Monday. Whats the big rush? Youve been sitting on the fence for so long a couple of days wont matter.

I guess youre right, Connally said.

Monday morning the Connallys took off from Houston. But when they got to Washington their plane was stacked up over National Airport for two hours.

When they finally landed a reporter told the former Texas governor that Ronald Reagan had just announced that he had selected Richard Schweicker to run with him if he was nominated on the Republican ticket.

Connally was furious. If H wasnt for that sick calf and your dress, he told his wife, we could have come out for Ford on Saturday. Now it looks like Im coming out for Ford just so hell make me this Vice President.

Nobody who knows you would dream that, John, Mrs. Connally said soothingly, leastwise the President. In his heart he knew you were for him all the time.

Connally immediately called the White House and asked to see the President that-aftemoon.

One of the Presidents aides toid him, I think you better see him tomorrow. If you saw him today people would think that you were too anxious to get on the Ford bandwagon. By tomorrow theyll know your endorsement of Mr. Ford was sincere.

Well, the rest is history. Connally and the President came out of the White House arm in arm on Tuesday and despite snickering from the White House Press Corps about the timing. President Ford believed everything Connally told him. Thats the kind of man Gerry Ford is, and that is why Connally made his decision long ago to support him 1,000 percent.

Early

Paper

Maker

By DR. H. G. JONES. Curator, N.C. CoBeethn Written for Associated Preu

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - Victory over Great Britain stimulated the manufacture d paper in the colonies, but North Carolina was without a really successful paper mill until after the state ratified the federal constitution.

The story began on September 8, 1789, when the Salem diary recorded, With the approval of the Aeltesten Confe^ enz and Aufsener Collegium, Brother Gottlieb Schober plans to build a papermlll and employ Brother Christian Stauber as paper-maker.

A week later, Scbober announced his plans in the Fayetteville Gazette and offered a generous price for clean cotton and linen rags. Noting that without rags paper cannot (Cootinned on pages)

40 Years Ago Joday

Ausz4,1936

A crisis in the Spanish insurgents fight for possession of Madrid appeared to be approaching today as at least two European capitals experienced new pangs of anxiety over the maintenance of European peace.

London and Paris looked anxiously toward the cauldron of family unrest in Spain - a civil war now in its 18th day - and diplomatic activity to obtain a general European hands-off agreement respecting the insurrection heightened.

Charging that strong-arm threats were used to force trade unionists into the John L. Lewis camps, the prosecution today pressed the trial of Lewis and 11 other American Federation of Labor chieftains accused of rebellion.

John P. Frey, Federation prosecutor, announced be would present documentary evidence that men had been threatened with beatings to induce them to vote for industrial unionism.

Barbara Mathews

Inflation Hit Free Roatd Maps

By LOUISE (XX)K Associated Press Writer The millions of road maps tradiUonally given out free at the nation's service stations are changing these days. They are (dten smaller, there are fewer of them and, in some cases, they cost money.

The problem goes back to 1973. First there was the energy crunch. Service stations no longer needed maps to attract customers. Then there was inflation. Costs rose, and tbe free map became an expensive proposition for the oil companies.

Today, according to a spokesman for one manufacturer, a consumer looking for a particular type of road map may have to try several places before finding exactly what be or she wanU. There are no aatienwide

statistics available on bow many oil companies still distribute the maps free of charge. I do know its not like it once was, said a sp<*esman for the American Petroleum Institute.

He said some oil companies charge tbeir dealers for the maps, leaving it up to the individual sUtion owner to decide whether to pass the cost on to the consumer. A few sutions have installed vending machines and are experimenting with 59-and 7S-cent maps.

Conroy V. Erickson, a spokesman (or Rand-HcNally Inc. of Skokie, fil., the largest producer of road maps in the country, said the free road map is not dead. But he uid many of the oU companies have cut beck. Tbey have gotten ont of eky

maps and ...have less ambitious map programs. Regkmat maps are replacing state maps.

Erickson said one company, which be declined to name, experimented last year with a kind of minimap, but was dissatisfied and returned to regular maps. He Mid other companies are buying pads of maps which are smaller and cheaper to produce since they do not require the complex folding of tbe standard map.

Rand-McNallz does not discloee ules figures, but some industry sources have estimated that yu millioa worth of road mape are distributed by oil companies each year.

Erickson uid between 2tS and ISO millioa maps were given out in im. the Ulest year for wblcb he had com

plete figures. The number declined sharply in 1973 and 1974, he Mid. It has sUrted rising again, but the 1976 toUl still will be less than the 1972 figure.

Americans tend to think of the free map u a universal fixture. Service stations abroad do not give out maps, however, and never have. Erickson uid. Even in tbe United States, tbe concept of tree road maps was not introduced until the late 193Ps.

Erickson uid Rand-McNally hu kept down the. cost to oil companiM by In-to)duefaig technolagieal improvements to make manfacturlng more efficient. "But of course paper is more expensive. he uid, and distributioa costs (or the oil companies have sharply.

Jones Col. . .

(Cotkaeatnaptfe)

n>de," he wrote, "The eco-DomiciJ hoiue-wife, who lup-pUei the paper mill with rg, ves her country in her sphere, as weU as the soidier who fights for it does in his."

Indicating its eagerness f the establishment of a paper manufacturing piant in North Carolina, the General Assembly advanced Schober a loan <rf three hundred pounds clear of interest for three years.

The Moravians were apparently relieved over Brother Schobers decision to go into papermaking, for in one cryptic entry they observed, We think that it would suit best lor him, and if it can be put through it might keep him from speculations of which we cannot approve."

Christian Stauber had planned to go to Pennsylvania to study the trade of pape^ making at Ephrata, but the Brethren declined to allow him to go until he could instruct a successor in cutting out and making leather breeches."

When he finally got to Pennsylvania, Stauber wrote back that be could not build the mill without assistance of someone who knew more about such things" than he did. So the Brethren sent Johann Krause after reminding him to make his will before be leaves. Traveling in those days was indeed perilous.

Schober and his associates selected a site on the Peters-bach (Peters Creek) near Salem. Long before the modem term environmental protection was known, the Brethren worried about building a dam which would flood a large area. They decided, however, We do not think that this will be a menace to the health of the town, for it is fairly far away and there is a hill between, but care must be taken that no wood Is left standing in the water."

By April, 1791, the mill was making blotting paper. Philip Transou and his family of Beth-ania moved into the mill building for several months, and on June 30 the first writing and printing paper was finished. Later in the year Schober invited Stauber to become master and partner in the operation of the mill, and a contract was signed. Problems arose, bowev, and the partnership was dissolved a couple of years later.

An interesting development resulted when in 1001 Schober ap peaied to the church fathers for help in obtaining an operator for the mm. The Brethren observed that the widow Anna Wagemann, the housekeeper at the mm, would make a very nice wife for the widowed Brother Joseph GOmbold. They even agreed that such a marriage of convenience could be approved without recourse to the lota traditional Moravian way of determining Gods irish-es. Gambold, with three motherless children, and the lonely widow gladly accepted the suggestion and the mm soon bad new occupants.

The need for labor led Scbo-her to buy additional slaves, and the Aufseber Collegium worried that his action may easily be injurious to use because he had failed to ask pe^ mission for his purchase. Finally, in the 1830s, the mm was sold to Christian Blum.

The mm was rented by Frans Fries in 1847 and continued to operate for many years. Thus the industrious Moravians pioneered in the manufacture of paper, an industry that in the twentieth century has grown into a major contributor to North Carolinas economy.

Officials Okay Pet Cemetary

McMINNVIUE, Tenn. (AP)^After descendants of persons buried in a local cemetery opposed requests that pets be buried there also, city officials approved a pet cemetary on part of the city landfill.

At the same time, the McMlnnvme Mayor and Board of Alderman gave initial ap-provai to an ordinance making it unlawful to bury bodies other than human ones in city-con-trolled cemetaries.

Old Fashioned

Goodness...Price,too

Tlw B^MeHaeiar, Cremdfc> N.C-Wewiw. An^etd. HW-

Junior, Ifey, Half-Size

I DRESSES

(Our Entire Stock of Summer Styles)

Summer

MISSY COORDINATES A.d SEPARATES

1 were to 16................

i were to *21................

i were to 29................

'10.

1 were to 40................

'15.

were to 55................

'20.

were to 75......................*30.

&S;:SS;S;S:S;XrX:X-X;X;:;XSX;*S;WSi*:;^^

Entire Stock of

JUNIOR AND SWIMWEAR

MISSY

Than / Price

Less Than /^ Price!

Summer

MISSY BLOUSES

Entire Stock Of Summer

LADIES SHOES

were to 19...................^8.

were to 23....................*9.

(Values to $26.)

$090

were to 26.

.'10.

And Less!

Summer

MISSY TOPS And SHELLS

ere to '35...................*12.

(Values to $16.

And Less!

(Pitt Plaza Only)

Group Of

TENNIS SHOES

Entire Stock of Summer

HANDBAGS

Values to $11.

JUNIOR SAFARI DENIM SHIRTS

$090

(Reg. $14.)

were to 8.., were to 12.

were to 15.

were to 18.

Group of

RAIN SLICKERS

,*3.

.5.

.6.

.8.

Special Rack

MISSY PANTS

*5.

3790

were to 25...............

(Pitt Plaza Only)

I (Pitt Plaza Only) |

Entire Stock of Summer

I CHILDRENS FASHION I

Swimwear Dresses Sportswear

were to 3. were to *5.

were to *8.

were to *11.

,.1.

*4.

CHILDRENS

SHOES

Sandals (Were to *16)

2 T. 5

Shoes (were to *22)

4t. 6

Group Of Canvas Shoes

Group of

(Val.t0$24.)

JUNIOR AND MISSY SHORTS

3Q90

.vJ And Less!

JUNIOR SLACKS & JEANS

$C90

(Val. to$26.) Or Less!

JUNIOR BLAZERS & JACKETS

(Values to $40.)

JUNIOR SUMMER TOPS

$090

vJ And Less

Groups of Summer

LINGERIE

"Carole" Bikinis (reg. 1.25)

were to 15..........................*5.

"HANES" CONTROL PANTYHOSE

Now %

Price

5 were to 20..........................V.

V V

PICTURE FRAMES

ALL SUMMER JEWELRY

99 0,

Discontinued Foundations

(Pitt Plaza) Summer Lingerie

Price

Price pNow...V2

Price

PHOTO ALBUMS

-The DtUy Rrilector. GreeoviUe, N.C^Wednewtay. Aaguit 4, 17*

Stringent Security At Arraignment For Three

By TONY LEDWELL AsMdatad Pr Writer

CHOWCHILLA, Calif. (AP) Stringent security ringed his imall faming community today for court appearances by three young men accused in the abduction of 26 school children and their bus driver.

Madera County Sheriff Ed Bates said deputies wouid be posted on rooftops along the two blocks of main street. Outside help was available, and the entire 12-man ChowchiUa Police Department was on duty.

Evans-Novak....

(CoaBuedtnmptgei) his own staff, much less outside supporters duplicating Reagan's own inclinations. That blocked any preview for Reagan of the shock and disillusionment that Schweiker wouid generate.

Reagan wouid have quickly learned the truth had he checked in advance with one of his earliest and majt ak-dent champions. Rep. P^Uip > Crane of Dlinois. A 45-year-old author and Ph.D. in history. Crane is typical of Reagan^ zealots In preferring principle-without-victory to victory-without-principle.

When Reagan telephoned Crane after the fact to defend his move. Crane responded in untyplcally harsh invective attacking Schweikers rampant pragmatism. Reagan seemed kind of stunned," Crane reported, and appeared unaware of just how liberal Schweikers voting record is. Bloodied but unbowed in braving the monolithic Illinois Republican party apparatus all year. Crane suddenly lost heart for future battle.

So has Tom Ellis, the tough Raleigh, N.C., lawyer who saved Reagans candidacy last winter by overriding the national campaign organization and raising enough money for a statewide televised half-hour of Reagan which won the North Carolina primary. At a meeting of Southern Reagan leaders in Atlanta last weekend, Ellis helped lay plans for a platform fight at Kansas City which he hoped would nominate Reagan and was sure would put Reagan's mark on the party.

The Schweiker shock eliminated his enthusiasm for such rigorous combat.

While not following New Hampshires Gov. Meldrim Thomson into outright abandonment of Reagan, the Phil Cranes and Tom Ellises will to go Kansas City as the walking wounded of a lost war rather than militant acolytes of a sacred cause. With depleted wUl to battle over platform and Vice President, Reagan delgates may well exercise no more impact there than if Mr. Fords quest for the nomination had gone unchallenged and the long, hard months of struggle had never been.

The precautions were taken for the arraignment of Frederick N. Woods and James Schoenfeld, both 24, at Chow-chillas tiny Justice Court.

Judge Howard C. Green said he would arraign the pair first and then let the lawyers take it from there as to what we do next." At some point, Schoen-felds brother, Richard, 22, who pleaded innocent last week, planned to argue for reduction of his tl million bail.

The elder Schoenfeld, arrested on a San Francisco Peninsula freeway July 29, and Woods, captured in Canada five hours later, are expected to plead innocent to 43 felony counts of kidnaping and robbery.

They are also held on gl million bail each.

The younger Schoenfeld surrendered nearly a week before the other two were apprehended. All three are jailed in Alameda County, 95 miles to the north.

Defense attorneys have hinted that a request to hold the trial outside Chowchilla is a virtual certainty.

The July IS mass kidnaping and the arrests of the three young men, members of families living in the affluent suburbs south of San Francisco, have kept tension high in Chow-chilla.

Nearly three weeks after the abduction of the farm children and bus driver Ed Ray, no motive has surfaced, and speculation is rampant.

A gag order has barred disclosure of evidence, but published reports quoting unidentified sources have said ai^ugh draft of a $5-million ransom note was found at Woods home in Portola Valley on the San Francisco Peninsula.

The sources were quoted as saying the handwriting appeared to be James Schoen-felds and that the draft note bore the words We are Beelsa-bub apparently a misspelling of Beelzebub, one name used in the Bible for Satan.

Bates expressed skepticism that money alone triggered the bizarre kidnaping on July 15.

Im not satisfied with that, and most people with an inquisitive mind wouldnt be, either, Bates said. "I intend to develop psychological profiles of these three men to see what makes these people go."

The Oakland Tribune reported Tuesday that searches of the homes of the three suspects turned up material dealing with Satanic theory. The Sacramento Bee and the Fresno Bee earlier quoted sources as saying evidence of a devil cult had been found.

The 26 children were snatched from their school bus and imprisoned for 17 hours in a buried moving van in a Livermore rock quarry owned by Woods father. They have been sheltered from most of the activity surrounding the capture of their accused abductors.

Sudan Govm't Executed 81

KHARTOUM, Sudan (AP) -The Sudanese government executed 81 men early today for the abortive attempt to overthrow President Jaafar el-Nu-mairi last month, the official Omdurman Radio announced.

The broadcast said 16 other persons were sentenced to prison terms ranging from 10 years to life. Numairi personally approved all the sentences, the radio said.

Sentences against Brig. Mohammed Nur Saad, the alleged leader of the rebellion, and 230 others also tried last week by two special military tribunals will be announced after Numairi reviews them, the broadcast added.

More executions were expected.

The broadcast did not say how the men were executed or give their names. But a list of the defendants published last week showed ail were Sudanese.

Numairi charged after the attempted coup was put down July 3 that it was the work of 2,000 mercenaries and fugitive Sudanese who were trained and armed by Col. Moammar Khadafys radical Libyan government.

The coup attempt began July 2 as Numairi was arriving at the capitals airport after a trip to the United States and Western Europe. The Sudanese pres

ident said 700 of the insurgents were killed In the two days of fighting in Khartoum. Heavy casualties also were reported among government forces.

Greenville Leaf Market Prices At Recrord Highs

Price average on the Greenville Tobacco Market continued to inch upward Tuesday as the market recorded its highest average of the season.

J. N. Bryan, sales supervisor of the Greenville Tobacco Board of Trade, said that Tuesday's average climbed to 1104.29 per hundred pounds, up nearly 82 per hundred from Monday's sale.

Local warehouses sold 1,140,211 pounds yesterday lor 81,189,126 in recording the second consecutive price average day over 8100 per hundred pounds.

For the season, the Greenville Market has sold 7,525,774 pounds for 87,184,174, an overall average of 893.46 per hundred pounds.

Offerings consisted of lugs, cutters and a few leaves, Bryan report, with Stabilization receipts of 17.68 per cent reflecting a continued decrease.

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DEFENDS HIS GARDEN - J. A. Mairimat. 3S-yetiH)la Lawrence Laboratory bkmhemist in Livermore, Calif., is a bit put out with people bad-mouthing his garden. Here he poses with a Darlingttmia Califomica. Mazrimas has a green thumb and a passion for carnivorous plants. (AP Wirepboto)

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Councilmen Face Thirty-Item Agenda

Tfc Dtlly ltnctf. GrtMTfllc, N.C^W I

A 30-item business agenda has been prepared for consUeraUoo by the City CouncO at Thui^ dayi t p.m, meeting at city luJk

Items scheduled under "Old Business include: ap-

pointmenu to boards and commissions; public bearing on the CaUe Television ordinance;

Public hearing on resoning property on the west side of US 264 north of 14th Street; consideration of an ordinance providing for four-year staggered terms for members of the counc; and two requests for

renewal of mobile home permits.

"New Business" includes; Operation Sunshine request; appUcations for taxicab operators permits; application for Certificates of Convenience and Necessity; application for off-premise beer license; approval of fire protection rate;

Agreements with Seaboard Coast line Railroad Co.; supplemental municipal agreement with the Department of Tran-qMrtation; ordinance amending the Uniform Residential Building Code; consideration of

an ordinance establishing nonresident recreatioD user fees;

Consideration ot a propose ordinance regarding smoking and alcohdic beverages on the city bus line; acheduilng of a pubUc bearing on a retpiest for resoning property at the southwest comer of 14th and Broad StreeU;

Scheduling of a public hearing (m a request for resoning property at the northwest comer of 264 Bypass and 14th Street; scheduling of a pubUc hearing on a request for resoning property on the west side of Evans Park;

Fire Chief Reappointed By Winferviile's Board

Coosideratioo of a request for

Chairman

Namod

For Hunt Rally

East Carolina Unlvwslty Chanceltor, Dr. Leo Jenkins, has bem named chairman of the Aug. 12 Eartem North Carolina rally here f gubernatorial candidate Jim Hunt.

Jenkins noted that the rally will be held in Minges Coliseum at 7 p.m.

The rally, featuring the lieutenant governor as the principal speaker, will end a tour ot the eastern sectloo of the state for the Democratie candidate.

resoning property adjacent to University Condominiums; scheduling of public hearings on requests for resoning property on the comer of Stantoosburg Road and Memorial Drive, for property on the west side of NC U and US 13 north of Belvoir Highway, for property on the southwest side of Sute Road 1417 and northwest of Greenfield Terrace, for annexation of Elisabeth HeighU Subdivision, and for anoexatioo of Eastern Realty Co. property located adjacent to Club Pines Subdivision;

Greenville Utilities request coneemlng Tucker Industrial Park; Planning and Zoning Commission semi-annual report; tax releases; privilege

licenae refund requests; and coaaideratioo of equipment bids.

Hotal Chocks Carry A Bonus

NEW YORK (UPI) - Buying HiltonCheques In advance could help cut down on the cost of travel. The checks guaraiRee one rate 639 single and $42 double. Including service charges and Uses at 21 Hilton International hotels in Europe, Morocco and Israel through next March U. HUton says the special rate offers savings of 13-23 per cent on published Uriff rates at most hotels.

WDTERVILLE - The Winterville Town Board voted Monday night to approve the reappointment of Seth Cayton as the WinterviUe Fire Chief and hired a new police officer.

aarence Warren was hired as a new police office in Win-terville. Warren formerly worked on the Greenville Police Department.

The board voted to repair a sewer line on Tyson Street east of the railroad tracks after reviewing several complaints.

A population report was presented at the meeting. According to the sute

Demographic Research Branch, the Town of WinUrvilles population has increased through 175 from 1,730 to 2,010.

The board also approved street work to begone on the W. H. Smith heirs property located west of Chapman Street after subdivision regulations are met.

John B. Lewis, chairman of the Pitt Development Commission and Reese Hart, the executive director of the commission, attended the meeting and offered the services of the commission to assist the Town of Winterville in developing iU growth and industries.

The board received a petition from the residenU of North Railroad Street requesting a curb and gutter project from Cooper Street to Blount Street.

Bida for a juvenile police ear will be received August 6 at 7 p.m. according to Elwood Nobles, Town Clerk.

Nobles noted that the Ux bills have been mailed and the 2 per cent discount is in effect only during the month of August.

In other action the board approved Robert Reneau of Southwestern Publishing Company to sell Bibles in the town.

S'cwc

/ /Q / X 6th & Final Session Of

' Summor Begins August 9

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O-Tte DMv Reflectar. GreMvUle. Agit 4. IfJt

SHI DIGS BIG EARTH-HOVERS - Mn. Dooiu Hnfnig.1, of Ctrlitle, Pa., worki in the office of the Pennijrivtaia Soil Con-aenration department, but ahe much prefen to drive the Ug earth-moving buildoier ahe ia aeated in here. (AP Wirephoto)

New American Hospital For Iran's People

Br CHARLES BERNARD TEHRAN, Iran (UPI) - A Id-ftory midtown buiiding that was supposed to become a luxury apartment complex has become instead Irans first bospltal run according to U.S. medical standards.

Called the American Hospital of Tehran, the hospital recently opened with S6 beds. It will have 174 beds when it becomes fully operational in January.

English is the required language of communication for all staff, from doorman to docton.

The hospital is the creation of Charter Medical Corp. of Macon, Ga., a Tehran bank and the Iranian Medical Institute, a newly-formed clinic of Iranian doctors all trained in U.S. medical schools and each with several years of experience in American medical practice.

Dr. Kaivon Saleh, a vice president of Charter International and the acting administrator, said the American bospltal will serve as an example to other Iranian hospitals of standards they should employ.

Saleh said Iranian doctors, mostly trained in the United States, are as well qualified as any in the world.

But they come home to a system o hospitals lacking proper administration and standards and run by doctors for doctors," he said.

There is an Iranian Hospital Association," he said, but it is on paper only. There isnt anyone you can go to and get told how to do it right, and there is no policing group.

This is all slowly changing and the government is beginning to tighten up and is putting all hospitals under one umbrella" of standards and control, he said.

Saleh, who trained at the University of California at Los Angeles, said Iranian hospitals have been run as their private owners or government adminis

trators saw fit.

There have been no training standards for nurses or other medical personnel except doctors, he said, and no place that offered an example to them of proper medical procedures.

Charter came to do some consulting for the government and to investigate the possibility of building some new government hospiUls," Saleh uid.

Then the company hit upon the idea of opening its own medical center, and saved an estimated four years building time by buying the already partially completed apartment complex.

The Bank of Tehran provided financing, and for medical staff Dr. Wyndham Blanton Jr., Charters vice president for medical affairs, signed up 23 American-trained physicians who were just forming the Iranian Medical InsUtute to be located near the hospital.

With the banks help, the physicians bought shares in the project and now comprise the exclusive practitioners at the hospital.

The weakness in most Iranian hospitals," Saleh said, is that staff doctors usually run them in the manner learned 30 years ago or so. It is hard to bring in younger doctors with new ideas and techniques."

Blanton said Charter came in because of the void that existed in Tehran.

All over Iran you can find American equipment, he said. Its all over the place and fantastic dollars have been spent on it. But it's not working. Its just sitting.

And then there are lots of Iranians back here who have been trained in America and they cant find the equipment or proper working conditions. We are trying to be of assistance to the whole thing.

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Manned Visit To Mars Said

In Our Future

TP*

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DR. JOHN F. CLARK forcMci space ag fotarc that may produce a manned landing on Mart before the 30th Century ends. (UPI Photo)

By NANCY KERCHEVAL

GREENBELT, Md. (UPI) -Dr. Joho F. CItrk. lookmg btck 00 1 cireer that began with World War n rockets, rixeseei a apace age future that may produce a manned landing on Ifan before the end of the century.

Finishing an 11-year stint as director oi NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center, the 55-year old scientist aayi, "The future of man in space is to do work, it's not to determine hia capabiUtiea. He's already done that.

Even before the unmanned Viking made its successful landing on Mara, Clark was speculating on what's ahead.

"If Viking shows there's a need for man to go to Mara, and I think It will, man will be sent to explore the lurface of the pUnet, he said. "Technologically, we can have a man on Mart by the end of the century, but it's going to be coftly.

With plana to remain In the field of apace technology in a nongovernmental capacity, the retired Goddard director said in an interview, Space explort-Uon and rocketry will go on forever."

"As far as Im concerned, Improvement of the space program for man'i benefit ti stronger now than it's ever been," he said. The level of effort If far len than when it peaked with the Apollo preptra-tion, but no activity in the minda of the proponents la enough.''

The Reading, Pa., native taid hia molt memorable years in the world of outer space were the 11 years he spent at Goddard.

It'a a iremendous thrill the moment of the launch. he said. "It'a like the moment of the birth of a child. Its the first time you really get t^c feel of how healthy the child can be and how it will be when It goes out lo the big. cold, cruel world.

Space baa exploded tinve the time of the V-2's to the Apollo lunar flights, but as they said (when the programa first started) 'Watch out for the first step, it's a bitch"'

Clark Mid the next big question which may one day be answered by apace travel, la whether there are "any life developmenu independently of that on earth in other parts of the loiar system "

"Th e Wggest unknown factor is the length of time a rivUiiatlon. advanced to our poiot. la stable agamit srlf-destruction.' be said "We need to know if civUizalions like oura are atable for a long period of tine. We alto need to be auured that diverse races can live in harmony rather than deatruction."

Of the pnnsibility of life on Mirs. Clark uid. It was thought to be rather lifeleta. But there is a huge cbaam that makes the Grand Cinyon look like a miilstreiffl. There's evidence of erosioo. Theres also diatlnri evidence of water vapor."

He feels H probably la time for tbr raiior powers to cooperate in apace travel, both poUtkiUy and econoroicilly.

"I don't see bow we can afford to do wiihout space." curb said, "But I don't favor going back lo the level of activity eight years sgo. which would he four times what u now spent in real dollars

When Clark reninuiKet about hit years in space cteoce, he goes back to IMi, the year be first met rockrt

pioneer Wernher Von Brinn.

Clark said Von Braun and other German Kientlsta who surrendered to the Americana before they were grabbed by Soviet troopi numbered mors than a handful and Icti than a mob."

Miut of the men wen men of action.' be aaid. "They were tough-minded eogineera and technicians."

Von Braun, on the other hand, wat "more of a dreamer and a acholar than a mao of actk.

"He was relatively unaware oi lome of the detalla of living and depended on others lo keep recordi. but he had a Itfeloag dream irf leaving the aurfaee of the earth by meini of Goddardi rocket. He wai a man who brought that to reality."

Clark uw Von Braun In April at a retirement party at NASA'! headquarteri In Washington. about a year after It wti learned the noted Klenllft had cancer.

Even though he wai burning up with fever and qiendlng much of hit time retting in a chair, he law Hugh Drydcn't wife standing in a group. He luggested I find her a chair. That was typical. He la compaaalonate. lovei people and la a mao of hit word.

Clark had two of hit nmat memorthi* momenU at White Stndi.

"I gueu one thing I remember tloog with the spectacular ftUurei wta when a V-2 mltfired. be uid. "That left our hearts In our throats.

"We were watching from a concrete block houae and no one wanted to go out and look at it. Finally a German tech went out to check the Ignltor He went up to the eombufUon center to make sure the wtrea were okay.

"Then we noticed he came bark ataggeriag. Wt had forgotten that oxy^ conceo-tratioo and alcohol Ingested through the iungi rather rapidly," Clark laughed.

The technician was Intoxicated.

He also remembered the time when he worked at the station near the testing she for the Honest John Missiles.

"We were supposed to leave when (hey le-fired the nla-ailes. but oat day we dccldnd lo stay," he uid "Snddeoly we noticed the mlaaile wamt changing direction We stood there helpleu

"At the lait pouible seeend, it literally veered. It dug a kiog-tiM bole oot more tbnn IS feet from ua That waa the last time we suyed In the area during a test "

Clark said K was a "tough decision " lo leave Goddard

But. be uid. 1 reached a poini where I felt k would he good for the center And I need a change new (aces and new chaltengea The )oh baa been fun and I leave without regreU '

MO$TINDUm OKLAHOMA CITY (Ufl) -Oklahoma has the largest Indian population of any state la the

unioo

The 1170 census placed the Indian popuiatino of the stale at 17.711 Thirty-five (nbea mhaUt the stale The same of the state it derived from two Choctaw Indian words. Okla" netmng "people" and "ktmma" meaning red

South Africa Township Again Explodes Into Angry jlioting

EITHKR WAY Lee Scott at Atlanta, Oa., poU her handi to her face at the ttandt among one-wajr tigna In Amerleut, 6a. The tigni at the end of parking lot lanet are brought cloeer together hjr the uae of a telephoto lena. (AP Wirephoto)

Water Testing Lab Opening Announced

The opening of Environment I Inc., the city's first commercial laboratory for waste water testing, was announced by John Melvin, president.

Melvin said that Environment I Inc. offices and lab are located In a new office building In Oak-mont Plata situated off NC 43 opposite Carriage Rouse Apartments.

He noted that the structure housing the commercial lab offers a new concept In office faculties, with the building divided Into three separate offices with a common vesUbule.

Sharing Uie office buUdlng

with Environment I Inc. is local attorney Laurence S. Graham and the Certified PubUc Accountant firm of Freuler-Grady &Co.

Melvin said that the Ub wlU conduct environmental analysis and waste water testing involving waste treatment plants, streams and rivers. Contracts are negotiated with munlcipaUties as well as industrial clients and others seeking waste water testing, including Individuals, he noted.

He pointed out that his firm, which conducts its tests at the

ByLARBYHEOfZERLING Associated Proas Writer

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) Rioting raged icross the Mack Soweto township today after six weeks of tension, and poUce reported that at least three blacks were shot to death.

Leaf Quality is Improved

FRMVILLE An Increase ji/he volume of lugs and color {fades was responsible for the ParmvlUe Tobacco average of over one doUar per pound for the past two sale days, according to Louis Williams, sales supervisor (rf the FarmvUle Tobacco Board of Trade.

"The quaUty of the tobacco has improved this week considerably over the past week. Demand by companies has increased due to the increase in more descript grades," WiUiamssaid.

The top price paid by a company this season is {1.29 per pound for leaves and logs. StabUixation receipts for Tuesday were 18.58 per cent of the sales, as compared to 52.52 per cent last year on the same sale day," he said.

Tuesday the FarmvUle Tobacco Maiket sold 714,258 pounds for an average of $102.54 per 100 pounds. To date the FarmvUle Market has sold 4,614,128 for $4,387,448 with a seasonal average of $M.85 per lOQ pounds.

office site, serves generaUy the eastern half of the state.

According to Melvin, the new office complex has some 4,500 square' feet of total space, including roughtly 1,300 square feet for each of the three offices.

The office buUding, constructed by M. E. Perry A Co. of Goldsboro, is of contemporary design with traditional interior accents, he said.

Architect for Uie structure was WUUam E. Friend of GreenviUe.

An estimated 20,000 blacks Palmer Louw, a former leader broke through a poUce barri- <rf the black South African Stu-cade and tried to march on Jo- dents Organization. A number hannesburg, eight mUes to Uw of other students have been unnorth, but poUce said they fired der detention since the June

over their heads and turned them back.

The marchers were protesting the detention of student leaders and voicing other grievances of South Africas black majority.

Roving mobs of youths tried to stop workers from commuting to Johannesburg. A key raUway signal block was burned. Commuter trains were halted. Buses and cars were stoned, and students carrying placards disrupted traffic in the ghetto in which a mUlion blacks live.

The placards read "Release our Brothers" and We Are Bom Free But Everywhere We Are in Chains.

It was the first major outbreak of violence in Soweto since a student demonstration on June 16 touched off an upheaval in black townships around Johannesburg and Pretoria in wbich at least 178 persons were killed and more than 1,100 were injured. All but two of the dead and most of the injured were black.

Trouble was also reported in the black township of Alexandra, adjoining white residential areas in northern Johannesburg. Police said there were two attempts there to set schools on fire.

The outbreak in Soweto apparently was touched off by the recent detention of several student leaders, including Hlaku Rachidl, president of the Black Peoples Convention, and Ben

riots.

Factories and other businesses in Johannesburg reported thousands of blacks absent from work.

Rioting was reported spreading through the township. Hundreds of riot police in camouflage battle fatigues and police in civilian clothes armed with submachine guns and rifles sealed off the area.

The police barred all other whites from Soweto, telling

Ira Baker To Address Group

COLLEGE PARK, Md.-Ifa L Baker of East Carolina University will appear on the program as a discussant in the history of the press division of the national convention of the Association for Education in Journalism being held here at the University of Maryland this

WBCk

The topic will be "An Exploration of the Use of Video-Tape Recording for History Projects as an Alternative to Traditional Term Papers. Baker is a member of the Teaching Standards Committee of the History Division.

Journalism professors from colleges and universities from all 50 states and Canada are attending this 59tb annual ctmvention.

them it was not safe for them.

The mobs warned workers going to jobs in Johannesburg, Soutb Africas industrial and commercial capital, that they would be in for trouble if they returned to Soweto in the evening.

Demonstrators called for a march to Johannesburgs Jobn Vorster Square, named for South Africas prime minister, to protest the arrests of student leaders. Police set up roadblocks at all exits from the township to stop the marchers.

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(MB UCK

Values

From

Scarves

Your Choice

^ LADIES POLYESTER

PANTSUITS

Short and long sleeves in assorted sizes and colors

MNTSUITS

>9.95

Each

NEWSHIPMENT

Shag Carpet

9' X 12'

TTiick Polyfoam-

Just In time for your mattrau.

98li

Thin Polyfoam $179 I I

Polyester

Short & Halter Sets

In Prints In Sizes 8-18

>2.00

Vinyl

Upholstery

Material

1.98 VC

54''Wide

Set

Shredded

Polyfoam

1 Lb. Bags

Unisex Denim Jeans

Values to 21.00 Pre-Washed

>10.95

Ladies Polyester

Slacks

Prints and solids In slzes8-I8.

494

Bag

>2.98

Pair

Ladiei

Shorts

Assorted colors and sizes >1.00

GIRLS

Panties

GIRLS

Sundresses

*3.50

4prr.M.OO

LADIES

Knee-H Hose Opr.H

LADIES

Krinkle

Pantsuits

Asaortad colors and sizes

>10.95

Men's Long Sleeve

Printed Shirts

>6.95

Each

BABY DOLL

Pajamas

with bikini panties

/fi.

I Men's

[golf shirts *4.00

OUlLTEOaEDSPREAD

I SAafarkil R*mnont * 1.89Lb

Blouses

Smalle medium, m^

$199

I Eerk

Nylon S4"Widt

UphoUtary Matarial

*1.98

Yd.

Outlet CIsth

1st QMirty Petyesier DouMe Knits end SineleKMts

AAATERiAL

ae--WMe Asaorted ertnts end aolMs.

n.98vd

2127 Eisl Ttitk St. Ciliiial Hiitkts Skipfiif Ctitir Griiivilli, N.C.

Opii S:M A.M.-5:3I P.M.

TV Dlly Rfflfclw. rftavlllf. N.C.-WfdBfUfay. AmkuH 4. IWI-II

On $ Day we dispose of all the merchandise that has accumulated during the year; odd lots, etc. We practically give It away. Come early and join the hunt for these $ Day Bargains. You won't believe them until you see the price tags!

ALL SALES FINALNO RETURNS

ONE RACK

Men's Shirts

Sport 4 Llure Styles

Values To 12.95

$Day

MEN'S

Dress Straw Hats

Reg. 5.99

$Day

I AAen's

i Shirts

I Short SleeveOress Sport Woven & Knits I Reg. 8.99 To 11.95

$ Day 00

MEN'S COTTON

Tee Shirts

SDay

2.1

t Frult-OMhe-Loom Slight Im

per^ts

I MEN'S 10094COTTON TWILL

j Levi Jackets

t Short Western Stylf

JOO

$ Day

^Formally Sold Up To 15.95

MEN'S

Leather

Moccasins

With Hard Outside Sole

i FOR FALL a WINTER I WEAR ONE RACK MEN'S

Jareis 8 j CP.O. Shirts

Reg. 9.95 Value

SDay

lOO I values To 24.95

;oo

SDay

ONE GROUP MEN'S

Knit Slacks

400

SDay *#

Values To 17.00

ONE GROUP MEN'S ;

. $ Day Sale

Corduroy Jeans j si*.9mo to5x

400 Childrens Sportswear

100

1.99...Now I

I............................

; POLYESTER knit MEN'S

j Bermuda Shorts

000

OOd LottBroken Sixes Values To 11.95

MEN'Sa BOYS WRANGLER

Value>To5.99 Broken Sizes

Cut-Off Jeans j

Broken Sizes

: One Group Reg. 1.99...

lOO

Entire stock

:One Group 7 700

: Reg. to 3.99 ... Now

; One Group Reg. To 5.99 Now i : Entire stock Included

: ONE GROUP

Boys Shirts

I Sport 4 Leisure Styles

000

Values To.95

SHOP EARLY

FOR BEST SELECTION!

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.O-HG^OUPCANVASMEN-Sasll^

Shoos

'Co^-Sarvus-c.mbr^

200

_ VeluesTnai

Sondois

SDay

ladies better ^ Shoes 8 .

About 200 Yds.

Cotton Print

Full Pleces-45 In. Wide Light Sum nter Patterns Reg. ST.79 Value

SDay Close out

39rt

ALL LEATHER LADIES

Moccasins

Soft Sole

SDay

Reg. 5.99 Value

ONE GROUP

Girls Slips

Values To 2.99

SDay

ONE GROUP

Boys Shirts

Knits And Broadcloths

SDay

ONE GROUP

Mens Tank Tops

Reg. 2.50

SDay

Bandanna Kerchiefs

Tye-Dye Printed Pastels

O 100

ONE TABLE

Sportswear

Fabrics

Short Lengths Of Reg. 1.99

SDay Closeout

391

Blue Demin Fabrics

Short Lengths

SONLY

Ladies Layered Look Sweaters

Were$.99 000

$ Day Special A Each

Childrens Tops-And j Short Sets \

Were4.99 1 QO I Day Special | g,.

ONE TABLE

Ladies Short Sets

ONE GROUP

Girls Slacks

Reg. 5.99 100

SDay Special I Each

Were 4.99 lOO (Day Special

ONE GROUP

Girls Pant Suits

Values T09.95

200

Each

ONE GROUP

Ladies Flannel Plaid Shirts

Reg 399 I QQ

I Day special |

ONE GROUP

Ladies Long Sleeve Blouse

Rag. 7 99 1 00

t Day Special | Each

Childrens Tops

boys 4 GIRLS

Each

ONE GROUP

Girls Skirts

Values To 1.99 100

t Day special I Each

Rag. 3.99 t Day Spaclal

ONE TABLE LADIES AND GIRLS ^ ONE GROUP f

Ass't Sportswear t Ladies Sleeveless Shells

Values TOS5.00 A 1 00 ^ Reg. 3.99 To 2,99 1 00 ^

I Day Special A For I (Day Special I

ONE GROUP

Ladies Pant Suits

Values To 22.95 000 SDaySpocial 4fc Each

ONE GROUP

Ladies Slacks

ONE GROUP

Ladies Short Sets

Values T05.OO ^100 SDay Spaclal Each Sat

Lodies Halter Tops

Rag Value 2 99

$ Day Special I Each ONE RACK

Childrens Dresses

JUST A FEW

Values To U.99 100

t Day spaclal I Each

vaiuetTo5 99 1 00

(Day Spaclal I Each

ONE TABLE

Reg. 99 t Day Spaclal

SA5ALL GROUP

Ladies Gowns & Shorty Pajamas ^00

Were 3.99 t Day special

Each

SDay Spaclal | Each ONE GROUP

Ladies {

Sleeveless Blouse {

Each A

ONE RACK

Ladies Dresses

Values To 15.95 000

SDaySpocial A Each

ONE GROUP

Ladies Skirts

.ONE RACK

Girls Dresses

Values To K 99

200

Each

ONE GROUP

Rag. 5.99 I Day Spaclal

Valas To 9 95 I Day Spaclal

Each

Girls Pont Suits

200

Each

values To 10 99

t Day Special

LADIES

Summer Hots

For Garden liEe>^

I 00

SDay I

T8 Only

Girls Coots

Left Over From Lott Winter Values To M8.9S

$ DAY SPECIAL ^

Joan Litfle Thinks Prison Was inevitable; Planning A New Life

WITH GIANT SAVE WITH GIANT SAVE WITH GIANT SAVE WITH GIANT

ByD.J.HOL RALEIGH, NiC. <UP1) "ne btft thRif aay ftim who comea to priMa su Ap ii (or her to come hate, do her time, abide hjr the ndci u beat pofiible and harry and let out."

Joan UtUe aald it and ahe plana to do it.

At the age ot 17, the Uadi woman who grew up along the duaty atreeta ot Wadiiagtoo, N.C., elaabed with the law. By the age o( 21, ahe had been eonvictad o( breaking and entering and waa charged with murdering a white Jailer whom ahe laid tried to force her into a lex act

She could have been aen-tenced to death.

The way I wu feoiag, there waa no way 1 could go but to priaoD, Mill Little Mid in an interview. Orpoaaiblydead.

Joan Little believei priaou waa the ineviUbie atopping place for bff. But now, at the age of 22, ahe hopea to uie the North Cindhu Correctional Center tot Women aa a iprtngboard to bettor tUnga.

A year ago Aug. IS, ahe waa acquitted ot the murder charge, and befuw the year waa out ahe waa brought to the correctloail center for women toflnlah her term on breaking and entering chargea.

Now ahe hai begun to make plana ter her future and nervottily awalta a parole review Sept. IS.

The murder charge followed the death of Clarence Alllgood, a airea^ old white Beaufort County

Plantariam Hat Space Art

NEW YORE (AP) - On ahow nntU Septomber at the American Muaeum-Hayden Planetarium ia an exhiMtten of the ace art" of Rick Star nbach, a promlnoit Oluitrator of both aelence fletion and (act The exhibit conaiate of 20 of hli paintlogi, ffloatly geuaehea, (utuiiatk viaiona glowing with gem-like colon.

Sternbach'i Uluatratioaa have appeared in a variety of perlod-icala and hooka, iadndlng Analog, Aitronomy and Science Di-goat. The exhibition la being held in conjimctlon with "The Univerae of Science flctioo," a aummer courae at the ^n-etarium.

Jailer whom ahe laid ahe aUbbed to death In lelf defenaeooAng.27,1P74.

Hen waa a cauie celebre for priaon reform, womena and civil righta groupa that thruit her into the international limelight. She traveled around the country on apeaking toon. Her audlencea were college itudenU and aometimei local legialatoracompany ahe would never have kept ia the black lection of Waihington, an eaitern Ninth Carotina town of 0,000.

^ wu declared a teen-aged truant five yean ago and waa sentenced to a juvenile training school. She eacaped and later went to Philadefohia and completad her 11th grade high Mbool worit.

When she returned to , Washington two years later, school officials wouldn't accept her northern credita, and riw dropped out of school (or good.

Then began her "fast" life.

By the time she was U, Miu little uid ahe could be found most often "standing on the comer on 4th Street in front of the pool hall or ia the pool hall with the guys."

"Very seldom did you ever see me coming from a Job somewhere, riw said.

She even Uved with the pod hall owner, Jnllua Rogen, for awhOe, a move that set tooguu to wagging in her small Immetown.

In the span of leu than a month, between December 1972 and January 1974, Miu Little waa charged three timu with poneaaion of stolen goods and shoplifting. She wii eonvictad ody once, and that sentence was suspended.

But on Jan. U, 1974, aha was charged with breaking into a bouw and two trailers and stealing appUancu and

LOO HOME SWINE, Okla. (UPl) - The ddeat reaidanee still standing in (Mdahoma is the Cbiers Old HOum.

The twiretory log home waa erected In 1122-32. It is located on U.S. 70 about two rnOn nor tbeaat of this aoutheait Oklahoma town.

Office Copier Combots Crime

BURBANE, Calif. (AP)-Pdiee here have diacovered a new crlme-fightlng ald-tbe office copier.

A store owner in the city made copiu on her Xerox machine of some hand-made Jewelry. A few weeks Uter, robbers entered her atwc and atde the piectt.

Browsing through a neighbor hood chain store, the lady spotted her Jewelry on display. She pointed out to police that the distinctive marking that showed on the copiu matched thou on the Jewelry. Burbank detectivH aoon arrested thru men, who were found guilty of armed robbery and fencing stolon property.

The chain store was found to be innoeent and the Udy recovered her jewelry.

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PITT PLAZA

clothing. It waa on that charge that she waa convicted and spent II days in the Beaufort County Jail b^oresheeuaped.

Her subsequent surrendu and the urrative of her version of Alligooda death brought her International attention for the six months ahe waa in prison, the period before and after her murder trial

She traveled and met many people, and after her acquittal, everywhere she went there were "hundreds of people, ahe uid, giving her advice on what direction her U6 riiould tike.

Miu Uttle Hid she listened moat cloaely to one of her defenu attorneys, Earen Galloway, who told her to try to complete her education andflndajob.

"1 knew I couldnt go back to what I was; what I used to be, uid Miu Uttle.

In prison, ahe has completed her high school work and dropped plana for marriage becauw "I think I

should watt and go after all the goals I've Mt."

She hopu to enter Shaw University in Raleigh this (aU.

She works frdm 7.-30 a.m. to 4:39 p.m. in the priaon Mwtag room and taku part in the chapel eluttr, drama clau and toastmasters, where inmates are taught public apeaking.

The Parole Board reviews her csK Sept. 15 and will give her a final decision hy Dec. 15. Priaon officials will meet Aug. 25 to decide whether as an honor grade inmate she has earned the right to enter the highest honor grade level which would enable her to go out of priaon to college.

In the year that has passed ainee ahe waa acquitted of murdu, Miu Uttle said she has seldom thought ahout the sexual assault and the slaying of Alligood.

The only time it crosses my mind ia when somebody ss me, and I usually change the subjecl she Hid, changing the subject.

FBBODrO TDfl - Be^ a pmnkoat, gets fed by her owner 11-yurld Dm JenUna of Martinsville, N. J. from the ywmgstera tongue. The bfrd hu been wtth the family (or about a year and gets fed this way moat of the time. Benji ia allowed to fly fraely about the houH. (AP WIrepboto)

2I2EastPlfthSt. Downtown Greenville Not For Coeds Only"

Final Summer Clean-Up

9iirpiiTS...M2.00 or Less

Entire Slock Of

SIMMEI BUKISIS *7.00

n suns t t-sniits. Vi Price

GRAB TABLE $i nn

Of Jewelrv,Beltt,OddaliEndsOf$porttweer I.UU

All Other Long a Short

DKSSIS..............................Vi Pr,

iOlf IIIEU............................Vi

Short Summer Price

RT$.................................ViorLra

suns t smmui Vi Price

Summer

anrwM...........................ViPTfc.

lunuts Vi Price

or Less

Sound-oriented styling and a convenient feature for school, business, or the home ... electrical pause.

Pue Six pushbutton operillon

Thrte-wsy power capability: AC line cord, live "C" cells (not Ind.), or opNonsI car/boat adapter a Aulo-inallc AC/DC awitching e Functional sound vents e Csssetls elect e Built-in condenser microphone e Retractable carry handle e Integrated circuitry (1C) component e Automatic end-ot-tapa shutolt e Automatic Level Control (ALC) e Erase protect Interlock s Earphone monitor capability e Jacks tor opNonal accessories e Plays in vertical or horizontal position e Color; Black and Silver

$41.95 Value

DISCOUNT &

I beauty aids

Qiaitiiy liiMs lisirvii ^29 Evans^Mall Doumiown Greenville

UK NITN CUNT "SAK WIIII CUM SAK Wmi GUM SAK Nm GUM'

Sea Nettles Study Has Varied Goals

By NORMAN BUCK Anociatcd Pren Writer

BALTIMORE (AP) - One Vnivenity MtryUnd researcher's outkwk for sea nettles this year is good. Thats bad for humans. But another researchers outhxA is also good, and that might some day save lives.

Ibe two researchers are David G. Cargo, a 51-yeaiH>ld associate with the Chesapeake Biological Laboratory, and Dr. Joseph W. Burnett, a specialist in dermatology with the University t Maryland School of Medicine.

Their woik, which continues despite an ever-present lack of funds, involves a three-pronged scientific attack on what to most people is nothing but a nuisance.

The poisonous sea nettle has caused problems for residents of the Chesapeake Bay area at least since colonial times. They sting swimmers, water skiers and watermen, clog boat engines and factory pumps, and work their slimy way into fishing nets and crab pots. And Cargo, who is responsible for monitoring the jeUy-iike, ten-tacled creatures, thinks the temperature and salinity of the bay this summer wiU Mng the nettles out in force.

A bumper crop of nettles can mean millions of dollars a day in lost revenue to Maryland and Virginia resorts and watermen, so Cargos prediction will not make many people happy.

But when Burnett predicts an antivenom, topical agent and theoretically, control of nettles, the outlook bri^tens.

Each sea nettle has a bloblike top, six or seven inches in diameter, and about SO tentacles ranging from four to six foet long. In those tentacles the nettle stores its sting.

Burnett and others are convinced that when a nettle comes in contact with a human, it fires a tiny dart at great q>eed with a small dose of one oi many toxins.

Man is an inadvertent victim, Burnett uys, so the question becomes, Is it possible to change mans response?

After seven years of studying the nettles anatomy, Burnett thinks the answer is yes. His work is now at the stage <A ex-f> tracting and refining the nettles toxin for injection Into test animals and the subsequent productioo ct antibodies.

While there is no documented evidence that the sting of a nettle has ever proven fatal, Burnetts research could some day prove life saving on two fronts.

First, the sea nettle is related to the sea wasp, a rare animal found off the shores of Australia that kills two or more people every year. Outside Maryland, the only research comparable to that of Burnetts is being conducted by Australians.

Secondly, in working with the nettle toxin, Burnett and another researcher found It had much the same effect on a dogs heart as digitalis, a drug given humans suffering from congestive heart failure.

"We found it had an effect on the transport d calcium, which is needed for nerve and muscle transport in the heart, Burnett explained. It definitely affects calcium transport, much like digitalis. While I can't say now exactly where that will lead us, its got to be an important discovery.

Burnett does not set a timetable for development of a vaccine or toxoid, nor does he foresee a mass immunisation program once it is developed.

We might help solve the problem ci bay watermen, or divers in Florida w the Aus-traUans with a vaccine, he said. But theres no reason why we couldnt come up with some topical agent, or oint-menl, to be applied after a person is stung.

We know now that were not just going to get rid of the netUe, Burnett added. The third part of our program is the pouibility of using jet streams of water or other methods to keep them away from swimmers.

And H could be just a matter of (Maying their life cycle - sU weeks wouM do it hr bay swimmers. But I can theoretically see mUni. y

FIRST CAFITAL

GUTHRIE, OkU. (UPI) -This town of about lt,MO served as Oklahomas first state capital.

Guthrie served as capital from the begioning of statehood in 1107 until mo, when the elec-torate voted to move the capital to Oklahoma CKy and Gov. Charles N. HaskeU executed the

TI Daily Betlecfr. (ireeavUie. N.l'^WedueMhy,

4. 1*70-13

(

OSES

noM-SAoveanaaM MoiCNANmat eoucT

K tmt, a fcy.

I -Ti

Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

Open Daily 9:30 A.M. Til 9:00 P.M.

Large Selection Of

LADIES HANDBAGS

Reduced Up To

Many unadvertised specials

Clearance

On Ladies Summer

Sportswear

Values Up To 75% Off

Skirts, pants, sweaters, vests, jackets, suits, blouses and pantsuits.

Shop while they last and save!

Girls Halter Tops

Sizes 4 to 14

Girls Tops

Sizes 4 to 14

Rope Hammocks...

Reg. 49.97

Only 2 To Sell

SAVE 10.00

39^

Padding for all your outdoor furniture

Reu. tKSSSSfiT

Chaise Pads Chair Pads Cot Pads

Stationwagon Pads

Reg.

6.47 3.62

2.57 1.61

7.94 4.78

5.20

8.66

Multi-Position Lounger

2 tone plastic with rust resistant metal frame

Reg. 12.97 Limit 1

Parson's Table...

1^5

White with famous artist series on top. Chip resistant 16x16x16

Reg. 6.77

2;4

HANGING

ROPES

Decorating for pennies is easy. Just begin with a decorative sisal rope and a little imagination. Take almost any size basket, pot or planter you already have and let your imagination go to work. Create artificial or live arrangements Ropes are 40 inches long and come in many decorative colors Buy several at this special close out buy Md sm..

Limited quantities to be soid at these prices.

Was

IlN

1. 3 Vi Qt. Crock Pot

17.88

13.76

Freezer Containers mpt.orot.

1.00

2. Premier Vacuum

78.88

68.88

Porcelainized Cookware

Up To 2.66

1.00

3. Polyester Material

1.44,<i.

72 Spring Clothespins

69-

4. Nestea Instant Tea 2 Oz.

99.

Vavaline Motor Oil 10W40

2 lor M.OO

5. Outdoor Steel Chairs

19.99

9,99

28FI.OZ.

Texize Disinfectant Cleaner

1.00

6. Wagon B-B-Q Grill

18.74

11.24

18" Outdoor Thermometer

9.76

6.96

7. Redwood Chaise

21.99

13.85

Wrangler Sleeping Bags

14.96

11.96

8. Table Hibochi

12.94

8.02

Big Jim Sky Commander

11.97

5.00

9. Pedestal Hibochi

15.94

9.56

Silicone coated ironing board covers

2 l.rl.00

10. Magazine Rocks

1.67

1.00

Nylon Wet Mop

1.00

11. Wooden Picket Fence 33"

44*

29*

5 " Wooden Ladder

12.77

8.88

12. Plastic Fence 33"

68*

39*

Redwood Chairs

11.99

8.99

13. Wheel Borrow

16.99

10.99

14. Bicentennial 76 Flogs

9.97

8.44

15. Bicentennial Novelties

20% .11

teenies Romance With Defector

SOVIET TANKS ON MANEUVERSTanks of the Leningrad Republic, Norway, Poland, Finland and Sweden. This pleturetRMn

MiUUry District wade through swamps of KareUa during "Sever the Soviet agency Novosti was received in London. (AP Wirephoto

military exercises held in June. The exercises were attended by from Novosti).

observers from the armed forces of the German Democratic

Cotton Researchers Looking For Cheap Flame Resistant Process

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Re-searchers at Cotton Incorporated explore a narrow path in their search for a process that will add flame resistance quaiities to childrens sleepwear without adding $I to every pair of cotton pajamas.

"It's not easy, said Leonard Smith, associate director of fire retardance research at the organization, which conducts market research for cotton farmers.

Whatever process is used, he said, "has got to be stable at the temperature of a household iron - about 450 degrees faren-helt and yet it has to react with the cotton at twice that temperature the temperature of a match."

Textile plants have an adequate process now which involves applying a phosphorous-nitrogen compound to cotton. The process forms a polymer inside the cotton fiber which reacts to prevent the cotton from burning. However, it requires expensive equipment and chemicals and adds as much as a $1 to the cost of sleepwear items.

"It takes 30 to 45 cents worth of chemicals per pound of fabric, said Smith. So by the time you've treated several thousand yards of fabric.

youve really spent some money,

Flame-retardance standards were imposed by the federal Consumer Products Safety Commission in 1973 and expanded in 1975 to cover sizes up to 14 the size worn by many

Trial Date Set For Assailant

MADISON, Wis. (AP) - The trial of Bennett Masel, 21, charged with assaulting Sen. Henry Jackson during his Wisconsin presidential primary campaign, will begin Oct. 12.

Masel is accused of spitting at the Washington Democrat during a March 30 campaign stop at an airport.

Masels lawyer asked Tuesday that the trial in U.S. District Court coincide with a congressional recess so Jackson could be subpoenaed.

U.S. Magistrate Barbara Crabb granted Masel permission to go to Kansas City later this month to attend the Republican National Convention as a correspondent for a Yippie newspaper.

12 year olds.

When the standards were first published, cottons share of the childrens sleepwear market plummeted from 77 per cent to 7 per cent. Smith said. Consumers turned to lightweight polyesters, many of which pass the fire retardance standards without treatment. Other polyesters are treated with a substance called Tris to gain the firefighting quality.

Some researchers say Tris may have questionable properties. Dr, Arlene D. Blum, a Stanford University biochemist, said during a speech in Charlotte earlier this summer that there is a possibility that Tris is a very harmful substance, and may be carcinogenic capable of causing cancer.

However, she said no cases of human ailment have been traced to Tris. An earlier account of her speech said Tris was used with cotton as well, but Smith said Tris has never been used with cotton because it could not be applied in durable fashion.

Cotton has made a comeback of sorts in some adult-oriented markets, such as clothing tor firemen, because of comfort factors and because of an objectionable melting quality in

some polyesters, according to Smith.

Smith said Cotton Incorporated, which is financed by cotton growers to advance the cause of cotton, has tested hundreds of compounds in an exploration for a lower-cost process.

A potential candidate which does not require the use of as many chemicals and which is applied by standard textile finishing equipment will be given mill tests later this .year,, he said.

Foam Chips For Those Oil Spills

NEW YORK (AP) - Mini sponges of foam may hold the answer to soaking up large ocean oil spills, according to a story in Modem Plastics.

It says Ocean Design Engineering of Costa Mesa, Calif., has designed and fabricated a system using polyurethane foam chips to soak up oil.

The system reportedly can collect 50,000 gallons hourly using 3.6 million buoyant foam chips which are distributed ovee-ff-W-foot-wide spill area, it says.

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CINCINNATI (AP) - A wealthy Cincinnati businessman has denied reports that his daughter was involved in the defection of 17-year-old Russian diver Sergei Nemtsanov and the divers lawyer has confirmed the denial.

Richard Lindner, president of Thriftway, Inc., a local supermarket chain, issued a sUte-ment Tuesday night following speculation that romantic involvement with an American female diver had influenced Nemtsanovs decision to defect.

Lindners daughter, Carol, 21, was a diver at Indiana University and finished seventh in the U.S. Olympic Trials in Long Beach, Calif, in June. She was in Montreal for the Olympic Games.

Miss Lindners uncle, Carl Undner, is publisher of the Cincinnati Enquirer.

The statement said: "There have been numerous rumors that my daughter was in some way connected with the defection of Russian diver Sergei Nemtsanov. She met him at an interaational diving meet at Fort Lauderdale in June, and was hostess along with my wife and me at a party which he attended with divers from several other countries.

She and another diver spoke with him and his cousin briefly in Montreal. She knew him no better than any other member of our diving team, and it was only casually. I asked her specifically if they had Ulked about the defection and she said no. In fact, when she read of it back home in Cincinnati a week later, she was shocked. The family declined further comment.

In Montreal Tuesday, Nem-Uanovs lawyer, Alex Paterson of Montreal, said his client had dated Miss Lindner during the Olympics, but he said the woman had nothing to do with the defection.

Paterson said, in an interview, that Nemtsanov and Miss Lindner had been corresponding ever since they met at a Florida diving competition a year ago.

Asked who the diver had been staying with since last week, Paterson repUed, "He has very, very nice friends who are looking after him.

Andre Previn To Prepare Series

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Andre Previn, the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestras new music director, will write and star in a series of eight programs to be produced by WQED-TV, the local Public Broadcasting System outlet.

The series will be aired nationally by PBS and will include programs from the symphonys regular series at Heinz Hall, as well as educational programs.

Target air date is early 1977, pending final approval by Alcoa of its $550,000 grant to underwrite the series.

Previn did a series lor the British Broadcasting Corp. while conductor of the London Symphony Orchestra. The BBC series won the 1972 British Critics Award for Music Theaters.

Elizabeth Ray Has News Role At Convention

NEW YORK (AP) - Elizabeth Ray will cover the Republican National Convention for Genesis magazine.

We want her to talk to as many people as she can, get interviews with the people she knows, said Genesis publisher Norman Hill in a telephone interview Tuesday.

Hill refused to say how much Genesis will pay Miss Ray, the Capitol Hill secretary who rose from obscurity when she contended that she bad been hired by Rep. Wayne Hays, IM)liio, only to provide him with sexual favors.

But Hill said, Shell carry a tape recorder everywhere she goes and shell write it out in longhand. She cant type, yknow.

Hill said Miss Rays article will appear in the December issue of (fonesis and that the magazines November issue will feature pictures of Miss Ray posing nude.

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Green Seeks Curb Govm'f Size

By DAVID R. NELSEN AffocUted Preti Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Looking back over the past two years, House Speaker Jimmy Green said be is happy that be had the chance to lead one branch of the General Assembly during one of the toughest bienniums in the states history.

Now, he wants to bead the other legislative branch the Senate for the next two bienniums. He is running against seven other persons for Democratic nomioatkm for lieutenant governor. Two persons are seeking Republican nomination.

Jimmy Green is a businessman, farmer, tobacco warehouse owner and veteran politician. A father of two girls and a boy, Green has spent the last It of his S5 years as a legiria-tor, all in the House except for a two-year stint in the Senate.

Had I been able to select a period in my active public life that have served as speaker of the North Carolina House, I couldnt possibly have selected a time that would have present

ed such a challenge as the 1*75 session, Green said in a recent interview.

Every year except 1*57, the state has had a surplus budget at the end of the year and in 1*57 the balance was lero, he said. Last year, the legislature faced a |o million shortage, just one year after having a $300 million surplus, he said.

The reversal was caused by high unemployment in the state, he said. "We had a real depression in North Carolina and the country in 1*74 and 1*75, he said.

Candidate Green talks about money issues more than anything else. There isnt any question that the prime consideration of the people of the state is their pocketbooks, the state of the economy, he said.

Green notes with pride that under his leaderdifo, the House Base Budget Committee wait through the state budget line by line and came up with cuts of $12* mUlion.

He also points with pride to the 1*76 special session when

$6,442 Given ECU Project

The East Carolina University Division of Continuing Education has received a $6,442 award from the N.C. Humanities Committee for a project involving eastern North Carolina.

The project, The Nature of Localism and Its Impact on Man and Society in Eastern North Carolina, will bring together ECU faculty from the humanities departments and citiiens in several communities in the eastern region.

Coordinators of the project are Steven Alexander and Richard Mwin of ECUs Office of Non-Credit Programs. According to Alexander, the idea for the project originated with Karl Rodabaugh, assistant professor of history with the ECU Division (rf Continuing Education.

Prof. Rodabaugh, a specialist in Southern U.S. history, suggested the project as a practical and beneficial way of examining the uniqim manner in which the South has preserved its regional Identity despite urbanisation and in-dustrialiiation.

One of the most striking characteristics of the South as a region has been its localistic orientation, an attachment to its own land and people. This localism is thought to be largely responsible for the continued preservation of the Souths regional integrity.

At a conference to be held at ECU in November, ECU professors representing the fields of history, sociology, anthropology, psychology, economics, political science and geography will meet with a cross-section of community representatives to develop a

tentative statement on the nde of eastern North Carolinas localism in the shaping of local social, economic and political institutions. An attempt will be made to determine past, present and future public priorities and policies on the local, state and federal levels.

Following the conference, a project steering committee will oversee the organiiation of town meetings in several small communities to discuss dimensions of locaUsm and to select current local public policy issues related to the general topics of discussion, said Rodabaugh.

After all town meetings have occurred, the project steering committee will assess the results of the project and prepare a report to be disseminated widely in the communities where the town meetings took place.

The aim of the project, he said, is to develop a broad understanding of localism and to establish public awareness of the relationship of Jocalism and a communitys priorities and policies. "V.

Ultimately, an important result of the project might be the establishment of an ECU Center for the Study of Localism in American Life, Alexander noted.

A tentative schedule of town meetings includes the following locations: Edenton, February, 1*77: Bath, March, WU; New Bern, April, 1*77; and Belhaven, May, 1977. Mayors, community leaders and other citizens (rf the sites of town meetings are being asked to participate.

he was instrumental in the legislative leaderships coming up with a pay raise plan of 4 per cent plus $300 for teachers and sUte waters. Added to fringe benefiU such as added sick leave and higher insurance payments, the average teacher was given better than a 10 per cent raise, he uid.

Green wants to curb the growth in the sise (rf government. "I dont think government has to be bigger to be better. Bureaucracy breeds bureaucracy. . .we can be ove^ come with bureaucracy. Everybody cant work for North Carolina; North Carolina cant employ everybody, be said.

What we need is some sound, prudent business judgment about how we are going to spoid this $8.t billioo we're spending. I believe theres enough money there to provide a high level of service to the people of North Carolina. . .1 think we can pay state workers and school teachers better than states that are on an equal basis with us economically, he said.

While running government is not the lieutenant governors job. Green offered his plan for keeping bureaucracy in check. He said be would put the screws to the heads of the departments and question demands for more money or new programs.

The governor, be said, should require each department head to review exitting positions with an eye toward eliminating unnecessary jobs. Also, he said, department heads should be ap

pointed on the basis cd ability rather than political favor.

Green uid his philosophy as a public servant is simple: I'm a laxpayer...it just so happens that Im a legislator. It just so happens that I became speaker of the House. I feel a strong sense of duty to look at all of these reams id paper with dollar figures on them because I know whose mimey that is. I know where it came from because I made cimtributions to it.

If were going to, by law, extract that money from you and your neighbor, we ought to be mott diligent about the way we spend H.

Green speaks in a low gravely voice, but it has grown even more gravely and lower in the course of the long campaign with its countleu speeches and chicken dinners.

People are just weary of government. Theyre just tired of being told they've got to pay more taxes and fill out more forms and of being needled... People are just weary of government needling them all the time, he says quietly through a cloud of blue cigarette smoke.

A native of Halifax County, Vs., Green moved to ClarkUm to begin his working life. He was a marine during World War H, participating in the Iwo Jima invasion as a machine gunner.

Limiting state spending would be better than changing the tax structure, the conservative politician said.

North Carolina has just, I

Bats Congregating In Roanoke Rapids

ROANOKE RAPIDS, N.C. (AP) For some Roanoke Rapids citizens, life has become a living horror story.

Parts of the town have become infested with bats. The creatures swarm in the evening and terrorize those who venture outdoors. Some residents have reported the bats coming into their homes.

Its kind of dangerous for us to sit out on the porch. They sweep under the shelter and make us think theyre going to land on us, said Vernon Murphy, 56. Theyve never bitten us, but weye afraid they might, he said.

Maggie Midgett, a city council member, said the town has always had some bats, but reports of excessive activity began last weekend. It was not known if the bats were a health hazard, she said.

Ernest Little, a city building inspector, said the bats apparently are congregating mostly in the attics of homes that were built long ago by the textile mills and now are individually owned.

They act like they want to dive down, maybe light on you or Mte you, Little said.

State agriculture experts have told town oHiclals that mothballs will help repel the bats and burning a light in the attic in the daytime will help keep them out. But, the best method of dealing with the bats is to wait until they fly out at night then seal up the boles and cracks the animals use, the experts said.

Whatever the reason, the bats still frighten the Murphys:

"Saturday night one of them was swarming around my wife. She tried to fight him i^ and he finally worked down low enough to land on her leg. She was in such a shock...I thought she was having a heart attack.

hope, recovered from one of the worst depressions weve ever experienced. This is no time to be rocking the boat and talking about adding taxes. I dont think we need any additiooal taxes.

But, "if the ei^my continues to improve and move ahead, and if there are inequities in our tax law, certainly we should address ourselves to those inequities because Im ie of those who belfoves that everybody ought to pay his fair share of the taxes, be said.

Green favors repeal of the inventory tax, which he believes has stunted industrial growth. He also advocates efforts to raise the industrial wage, but warns that it cannot be so high that agriculture is deprived of workers.

1 dont want to see industry take over the agriculture area. Producing food and fiber are equally important to us as anything we do, he said.

Green opposes the Equal Rights Amendment to the U.S. Constitution because he fears it would open a Pandoras box. He also favors the death penalty in the belief it would deter crime, if it Is used.

Green also said the people would support spending more money to increase prison space. The people want these criminals locked up.

The recent endorsement of Green by the political actioo arm of the North Carolina As-sociatfon of Educators created a storm of protest with some local griHips rejecting that and endorsing other candidates. Opponents said Green would not give education a fair shake, a complaint he denies.

Green has called for lower teacber-pupil ratios and the hiring of additional teacher aides, especially in the lower grades.

Overall, Green says the government must listen. If elected, he said, Ill do the best I can. Ill listen to them (the people) more hours a day than most public servants Ive observed in my lifetime.

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Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

NEW YORK (AP) - The itoek mtrket pushed ahead today, responding to General Motors restoration of its dividend to its pre-recession level.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks rose more than a point in the early going, and gainers took a one-sided lead over losers among New York Stock Exchang4isted issues.

General Motors announced after the NYSE close Tuesday it was raising its quarterly dividend back to the 85-cent-a-share level that prevailed until a year and a half ago.

In the midst of the auto industry slump that accompanied the recession, the nation's largest manufacturer had cut the payout to 60 cents.

GM shares, which jumped 134 Tuesday, backed off Vi to 6934 in early trading today.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average gained 9.07 to 990.33.

Advances outnumbered declines by better than a 2-1 margin among NYSE-iisted Issues, and the exchange's composite index rose .49 to S5.61.

Big Board volume picked up to 19.50 million shares.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .39 at 103.72.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -AUCTION SALES: Hillsborough Monday, 361 head of cattle and 287 hogs; North Wilkesboro Monday, 525 cattle and 18 hogs. SLAUGHTER CATTLE; UUity and Commercial 20.50-25.00; Canner and cutter 17.75-22.50; VEALERS (150-250) Choice 41.75-44.25; Good 35.00-40.50; CALVES: (325-550) Good 27.50-30.75; BULLS (1000 up) Utility and Commercial 30.50-32.75 FEEDER STEERS: (400-500) Good 29,00-31.75 (500600)

Choice 32.75'33.jO (800 up) Good and Choice 30.7532.00 FEEDER HEIFERS (500 up) Good 28.25 28.25 FEEDER BULLS (300-400) Good and Choice 28.00-34.00 BABY CALVES; 13.00-26.00 per head. SWINE: (180-240) 40.00-45.75 (300600) 36.00-39.75.

NEW YORK (API - Mlddar Mocki

HIgtl Low Lott

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. EGGS: Market steady supply moderate to tight. Demand good. The weighted average prices for small tot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby retail outlets are 76.19 cents per dozen for large, 65.31 cents for medium and 45.15 for small.

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RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -STATE FARMERS MARKET: Market steady. Demand good. Receipts moderage. Wholesale prices quoted for; apples, tray pack cartons 7.50-.75; Snap Beans bushels, 7.0O-7.S0; cabbage, SO-lb bags. 2,75-3.50; cantaloupes, 30.40 each per hundred; com. 5 dozen ears 5.50-6.00; cucumbers bushels 7.00-7,50; oranges, cartons 4.75-6.50; grapefruits, cartons 4.50-0.00; lettuce cartons 1.75-10.00; peas, bushels 6.00-7.00; peaches, bushels 6.00-6.50; peppers, bushels 4.00-7.00; Irish potatoes SO-lb bags 3.25-4.00; watermelons 4-5 cents per pound.

Many Offers To Defector

NEW YORK (AP) - Olympic decathlon winner Bruce Jeoner says he's received a bundle of offers from movies to television since winning the gold medal in the Montreal Olympics.

On his way home to San Jose, Calif., Jenner, 26, told reporters Tuesday that I really don't know how many offers we have. There are still unopened telegrams back at the hotel and you just can't believe the offers that poured in during the first two days.

Reese To Head...

-(Continued from page 1)

RALEIGH (AP) (Ij^DA) ministration. He joined Union FEEDER PIGS; tWaiiace- Carbide following graduation.

Chadbourn Tuesday, 1437 head. U.S. No. Is and 2s 40-50 lbs 71.50; U.S. No, Is and 2s 5(V) lbs 65.73; U.S. No. Is and 2s 60-70 lbs 56.00; U.S. No. If and 2s 7040 lbs 55.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cotton: Cotton was lower on the Charlotte market Monday. Strict low middling 1 1-16 inch was quoted at 70.75 per hundred pounds.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -GRAIN: No. 2 yellow sheUed com stronger at 2.764.00, mostly 2.84-3.00 in the east and 2,65-3.00 in the piedmont. No. 1 soy beans stronger at 5.70-5.5V* moiUy 5.7M.0. No. 2 red winter wheat 2.75-2.63, mostly 2.60, No. 2 red oats 1.40-1.50, mostly 1.45. New crop corn for harvest delivery 2.32-2 39. New crop soy beans for harvest delivery 5.60-5.12.

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Active in the Jaycees, Reese is a past president of the Greenville chapter and past recipient of the organizations top local honor, the Distinguished Service Award. On the state level, he was presented the Seth L. Crapps Memorial Award given to the most active Jaycee in North Carolina by the state organization.

Reese is president of the local branch of the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation and a past vice president of the state CFF chapter. He is a member of the Pitt United Fund board of directors.

Married to the former Anne DeVane of Clinton, the couple has a seven-year-old daughter and attends Oakmont Baptist Church.

Commenting on his role in the campaign, Reese noted, "It's an honor and privilege to serve as chairman of the "200'' Plus Division. The generosity of Greenvilles citizens is unparalleled.

He added. "The Pitt County United Fund reaches many people through one effort, and to be a part of it is most rewarding. With the continued support of the citizens, the United Fund will continue to grow, giving further aid to many worthwhile agencies.

MASONIC NOnCI Mount Calvary Lodge No. 669 F. and A.M., Prince Hall affiliated. will have a stated communication Thursday at 8 p m All brothers are reqursled to attend The 1678-77 program will be presented and work in the First Degree will be conducted. Freager R. Sanders, Jr.. Master Abrom Lang, Secy.

Harrison

Mrs. Daisy Harrison of Rt. 1, Whitakers died Tuesday in Edgecombe General Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro.

Johnson

NEWPORT NEWS, Va.-Mr. James Edward Johnson died in Newport News Tuesday. He was the nephew of Arnold and Watson Spain of Gatson Spain ot Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

ONeal

Mrs. Viola Brown ONeal, 85, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mary Frances DaU, 2708 Webb Street, Friday morning,

Funeral services were conducted at 3:30 Sunday at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel and burial was in Greenwood Cemetery. The Rev. Charles Gamel, her pastor, will conduct the services.

Mrs. ONeal, a native of Green County, spent most of her life in the Ballard's Crossroads Community and operated a store there until 1960. She was a member of Community Baptist Church at Ballards Crossroads. Since the death of her husband in 1966 she had made her home with her daughter.

She is survived by a son, J. T. ONeal of Ballards Crossroads; her daughter, a brother, Frank Brown of Farmville; five sisters, Mrs. Leona Rouse of near Ayden, Mrs. Becharlie Anderson and Mrs. Hack Bowen, both of Ballard's Crossroads, Mrs. Thurman Norris of Charlotte, and Mrs. Dorothy Watson of Augusta, Ga.; nine grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren.

Wilson

GRIFTON Mr. Johnnie Wilson died Saturday in Lenoir Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 3:30 p.m. at Zion Temple A.M.E. Church here by the Rev. Hichman. Interment will be in Pinelawn Memorial Park in Kinston.

Mr. Wilson was born in the Virgin Islands and rearead in Sealord, Del., but he had lived for the past 40 years in Grifton. He was a member of Zion Chapel Church.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Annie Allen Wilson of'the home and a brother, James Danielsof Washington, N.C.

Surviving him are his wife, Mris. Annie Allen Wilson of the hone, and a brother, James Daniels of Washington, N.C.

The body will be at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from Thursday at 7 p.m. until one hour before his funeral. Family visitation at the chapel will be from 8 to 9p.m. Thursday.

Farmville Merchants Back Downtown Improvement Work

Akins Speaking Here Thursday

Waverly Akins, candidate for the Democratic nomination as lieutenant governor, will speak here tomorrow at a fund-raising event scheduled for 12 noon at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

Supporters of Akinsa Wake County commissionsaid

tickets tor the luncheon are 310 each.

Following the fund raising luncheon, Akins is scheduled to visit a number of locations in the Greenville area.

ByCAROLTYER Reflector Staff Writer FARMVILLE-A poll of 81 merchants in Farmville's

downtown area taken by the Chamber of Commerce shows that all are in favor of downtown improvements by the town, the Chamber reported to the Town Commissioners last night.

It was reported by the Downtown Improvement

Committee that the area behind the stores on the east side of the 100 block of North Main Street is being surveyed by McDavid Associates to see what can be done about offstreet parking. This area is more difficult to develop, Committee Chairman Eli Joyner said, "because its owned and leased by many different people and used as a loading zone by many. Much of it is already paved, however. Beautification of the area behind the stores on the west side of the 100 block of South Main Street will soon be planned, he said. Preparations for paving this area are being done.

The Commissioners enacted an ordinance to make the portion of Grimmersburg Street between Davis Drive and the fork where Grimmersburg and Wilson Street meet, one way between 7:30 and 8:30 each schoolday morning to facilitate the flow of traffic in the area which now, with the opening of Farmville Middle School, has three schools within a few blocks. The plan was suggested by the Farmville School Advisory Council.

The low bid of $42,125.31 by

Mercer and Sons for the installation of water line on Highway 258 from the Farmville corporate limits to Hortons Corner was approved and the town budget was amended to accomodate the expenditure until Clean Water money from the state can be made available in 1977.

The sending of a letter to Carolina Telephone and Telegraph stating the towns intention to foot the bill for putting wire underground in the downtown improvement project area was approved. The cost to the town will be in the neighborhood of $63,000, a letter from Carolina said.

Estimate No. 2 for payment to F & G Construction Company of $36,750.60 for the Lewis Stores water extension was approved.

The Commissioners agreed to pay the replacement cost of glasses broken by former police officer Mike Hamill while he was chasing "a suspicious person. Chief Marsdon Cannady reported that Hamill reported the incident the morning after it allegedly happened. The Commissioners asked that the optometrists bill be sent directly to the town.

Town Administrator W. A. Martin was given the go-ahead to advertise for the sale of a 1973 Ford four-door sedan used by the Police Department.

A resolution was adopted directing Martin to apply for county public health funds for mosquito control.

Building Inspector H. P. Norman was asked to check and

make a decision about whether a ditch on property owAed by Walter Bullock is the town's responsibility to tile and fill.

It was agreed to rent up to nine poles from Pitt & Greene

Electric Membership Corporation to convey a second sourtie of power to the site of the waste treatment plant to begin being constructed on Chinquapin Road near here soon.

mmmm

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COMPUTER TALKS

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A talking computer is being used by Civil Service here to aid its blind employes.

The experimental' program makes it possible for workers to get information from a Honeywell computer in audible as well as printed form. This is accomplished by transmitting electronic impulses from the computer to a voice synthesizer which constructs words. Past methods for supplying computer information were printouts, video-display and braille for the blind. The six-month test is funded in part by a grant from the U.S. Dept, of Health, Education and Welfare.

O'Herron Rally Here Monday

Supporters for Ed OHerron, candidate for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination in the August 17 primary are sponsoring a multi-county rally for the Charlotte businessman here Monday.

Spokesmen at O'Herrons campaign headquarters here said today that the rally will begin at 6:30 p.m. at the American Legion Building on St. Andrews Street.

A barbecue supper will be served from 6:30 p.m. until 8 oclock, with OHerron scheduled to speak at 7:30 p.m. Tickets for the meal are $2 each, with children under 12 admitted free.

Tuesday's

Tobacco Market

Mariiet

Pounds

Dollars

Average

Ahoskle..............

No Sale..

Clinton..............

..... 328,998..

.... 331,179....

... 100.66

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

.....No Sale

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

..... 714,258..

.... 732,401....

... 102.54

Goldsboro...........

..... 730,568..

..... 747,437 ...

.... 102.31

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

.....1,140,211..

.....1,189,169....

.... 104.29

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

..... 696,048..

..... 720,170....

.... 103.47

RobersonvlUe........

.....No Sale..

Rocky Mount........

..... 810,182..

..... 749,071....

.... 92.46

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

.... 711,152....

.... 99.19

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

.... NoSale

WaUace..............

..... 357,829....

..... 104.77

Washington..........

____ NfiQalA..

Wendell..............

405,587.

..... 405,771. -

..... 100,05

WUIiamston..........

417,554..

.... 443,226....

..... 106.15

Wilson...............

1,619,638-.

...1,585,815....

..... 97.91

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

418,464--

.... 421,964...

..... 100.84

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

8,339,996-

8,395,184....

..... 100.66

SEASONT0TAI5 ...

-64,929,192-

... 61,158,436.

..... 94.19

StabUlzation.........

1,985,432-

... a.8 %-- -

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(2) CRAIG 3148 IN-DASH.............. 129.95... .$95.00

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Reg. Sale

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CASSEHE TAPE PLAYERS (PORTABLE)

Reo- Sale

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CRAIG 2627 ............................. 69.95 ..... 58.00

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Reg. Sale

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Litton #102...........

Lisi Sale

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Sport, the daily reflector Classified

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 4, 1976Carolina Tops Pirates, 4-2

INDUSTRIAL PLAYOFF CHAMPIONS Recreation & Parks captured the Industrial League Softball Plajrofl title last week. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Kevin Hill, Charles Vincent, Jim Parker,

Bobby Short, Gary Lewis; second row, Dave Wainwright, Bill Whiteford, Joe Schiepers, Walter Stasavich, and Terry Oglethorpe. Not pictured; David Shoe. (Reflector Photo)

Montreal's Problem: What Next For Site

MONTREAL (AP) - The - Oeaet are over, the thoueaadi of athletes and spectators are gone. Now Montreal must decide what to do with the Olympic facilities, which barely were ready for use in the recently-concluded two-week spectacle.

Victor Goldbloom, the Quebec minister in charge of the Canadian Olympic Installations Board, says that work will continue in order to complete the gTSS million Olympic Stadium and pool, the $85 million Olympic Village and the $62 million Velodrome.

The Board may be in existence for another seven or eight years, Goldbloom says, until the financial situation is cleared. The financial situation includes the $120 to $130 million still to be spent on construction through the next 18 months.

The baseball Expos and Ca-n a d i a n Football League

Alouettes expect to use the Olympic Stadium for their games. The Alouettes bad hoped to finish the current season in the 72,000-seat facility, which will have artificial turf installed to replace the natural grass used during the Olympics.

The stadium tower complete with a retractable roof will be built, but Goldbloom notes that it hasnt been decided whether to use concrete, as originally planned, or steel in the construction.

It may take more than a year to get the tower completed," says Goldbloom.

The pool will become a municipal facility later this month. Fees similar to those charged for other city pools will be charged.

The Village is being converted into a housing complex, but it wUl not be a low-income project, nor will it be a luxury condominium, both of which

have been suggested.

The OIB hopes to have the apartments available to occupants by October.

The Velodrome is ready for use and. will host the Canadian cycling championships August 12-14.

An eight-man committee has been appointed to oversee the use of the Olympic Park. Maurice Custeau wiil be responsible for booking attractive events into the various sites.

None of those events can be as attractive as the Olympics but the Province of Quebec and the city of Montreal will try to fill the Olympic sites as often as possible to help cut into the huge deficit caused by the Games.

CHAPEL HIU - Regular season champ North CaroUna pushed over two fourth inning runs to tie the score, then came up with single runs in the fifth and sixth to take a 4-2 victory over East Carolina last night in the first round of the Summer League playoffs.

Louisburg downed Methodist, also by a 4-2 score, with former Rose High School player J. C. Daniels providing a key two-run homer fw the Hurricanes.

This afternoon at 3 p.m., East Carolina was to meet Methodist, while Louisburg and Carolina collided in a 5 p.m. The winner of the first game was then to meet the loser of the 5 p.m. game at about 7:30 for the right to go to the finals tomorrow. For East Carolina to get to the finals, they would have to win two games today.

The Bucs broke out on top in the second inning, scoring both of their runs. With one away, Bobby Supel singled and moved up on a two-out single by Pete Paradossi.

Supel, on third, pulled a double steal with Paradossi, scoring the first Pirate run. Tar Heel catcher Beruie Menepace overthrew second on the attempt to get Paradossi, and he moved on to third, then scored when the ball was errored again in center field.

But the Bucs got little after that, as Carolina hurler Blaine Smith limited them to just seven hits an(i set the Bucs down in order the final four innings.

Only twice the rest of the way did the Pirates get runners as far as second. In the third, in.-. ning, Macon Moye got a tw<Mut triple, but died at third. Then, in the fifth, Glenn Card doubled, but was struck by a batted ball ending that threat.

Pete Conaty put the Tar Heels just about down in order in the first three innings, allowing just one hit.

In the fifth, the Tar Heels pushed over the go-ahead run, Mike Fox singled with one down and moved up on a hit by Kevin Haeberle. Warrick also got a single, loading the bases. Menapace followed with another single, driving in Fox.

The insurance run came in the sixth. Jim Atkinson singled and stole secmd. He moved to third on a error on Win Barkley's grounder, then scored on P. J. Gays hit.

Carolina banged out a total of 13 hits, 12 of them coming in the final five innings. Menapace and Atkinson led the way with three each, and none of the hits were for extra bases.

The loser of tjie first and third games packs up their gear for the year, while the two survivors meet Thursday for the championship.

ecu l)rWrttl Kor da, u d 0 Q a

Bri>y,H 4 0 3 0

Moye. If 3 0 1

Woot'n, lb 4 0 0

Supel. 3b 3 1 I

Sfev'ns,cf 3 0 0

Paraai, 3b 3 1 I

Card.dh 303 McCul'gh,c3 0 0 Confy.p 0 0 0

TOTALS 30 3 7

abrhrM 0 0 0

UNC

Pox, 3b 4 I 1 Hae'ie.u 4 0 war*ck,3b 4 1 3 Mamap'e.cd I 3 CoaH. If 3 0 11 Atfci'on. lb 3 I 3 0 Cwd'I.rf 4 0 10 Bar'iey. dh 4 0 0 0 Cay.cf 4 0 11 Smith, p 0 0 0 0 TOTALS 34 4 13 3 EMtCarolina 0 30 000 000-3

North Carolina 00 0 31 1 OOx-4

E-Menapaca, Gay, Stevtftt. Supel. OP-UNC; LOB-ECU 3. UNC I; 38-Card; 3B-M0Ye. SB-Supel, Caradoui, Atkinaon, S-Afkinson.

Rltchino Ip h r ar bb M

ConafyiL.3 7) 13 4 4 1 }

Smith (W. 4-0) 0 7 3 13 5

Tourney

Tomorrow

But with one out in the fourth, the bubble burst.

Randy Warrick led off with a single to left, and Menapace followed with a single to center. An error on the play let Warrick come all the way home, and Menapace ended up on third, scoring the tieing run on a hit by Steve Coats.

The Dates and Mates Captains Choice golf tournament at the Greenvili* Gtrif and Coiwtiy Qub will be held Thursday instead of Friday as reported yesterday.

Tee off time will be 5 p.m.

The Mens Hatch Play Tournament at Greenville will wind up Sunday with the final matches, followed by a cocktail party and trophy presentation event sponsored by the tournament committee and pro Gordon Fulp.

SAADS SHOE SHOP

Worh Guaranteed Located College View Cleaners Main Plant, Grande Avenue

Six Released By Falcons

GREENVIUE, S.C. (AP) -The Atlanta Falcons have cut their roster to the National Football League 60-player limit by releasing linebacker Pat Curto, a 16th round draft choice from Ohio State, and five free agents.

Others cut Tuesday included wide receiver Troy Salde of Duke, tight end Larry Cunningham of Langston, Okla.. defensive back Rollen Smith of Arkansas, running back George Brockington of Alabama AliM, and defensive end Angelo Wells of Morgan State.

Coach Marion Campbell announced he had moved offensive guard Larroo Jackson and center Paul Rystek to offensive tackle to bolster the position which has been hit by injuries.

Starters Brent Adams and rookie Dave Scott were both injured Saturday in the 17-10 preseason loss to Washington, and

Len Gotshalk, last years regular, remains out of action after off-season knee surgery.

Adams will be out four weeks with a shoulder separation. Scott, who also has a shoulder injury, is doubtful for Saturdays contest with Cleveland at Stillwater. Okla.

SAN DIEGO (AP) - The San Diego Padres have acquired pitcher Tom Griffin from the Houston Astros and will try him in a starting role.

The Astros have been using the 28-year-old right-hander mostly in relief this season. He has a 5-3 record.

Griffins best season with the Astros was in 1974, when he had a 14-10 record and a 3.54 ERA as a starter. He was hampered by a shoulder injury last season and underwent surgery during the winter.

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Yankee Fans Weren't Disappointed As Sluggers Cage Detroit's Bird

CAUGHT CRUZING St. Louii Cardinals third baseman Hector Cruz Is tagged out by Pittsburgh Pirates shortstop Frank Taveras during seventh Inning action of the first game of a twi-nlght

doubleheader in Pittsburgh Tuesday night. The Bucs won the first game, 2-1, on a ninth inning home run by Pirates catcher Duffy Dyer. (AP Wirephoto)

Kessinger Outshines Pittsburgh Despite Split With St. Louis

By FRANK BROWN AP Sports Writer Four runs in the last 3S innings, four losses in the last five games for the Pittsburgh Pirates. It seems there are termites in the Lumber Yard.

Thats what people were calling the Pirates earlier In the season, when the power-laden lineup was hitting baseballs out of sight and first place wasn't U games away. But in the last eight games, three of which have gone extra innings, just 17 Pittsburgh runs have crossed in 13 innings.

Tuesday night, Don Kessinger of St. Louis drove in more runs than the Pirates could manage in their doubleheader, though Pittsburgh managed to beat the Cardinals 2-1 in the opener before dropping the nightcap 4-2.

In the other NL games, Los Angeles nipped Houston 2-0; Cincinnati hlanked San Francisco 9-0; Chicago beat Philadelphia 4-0 before the Phillies took the nightcap 8-S; Atlanta topped San Diego 7-3 and New York edged Montreal 9-1.

Pittsburgh's opening-game triumph went to Jim Rooker, who pitched a six-hitter and drove in a seventh-inning run with a sacrifice fly.

Kessinger, who plated the St. Louis run with an eighth-inning double in the opener, drove in all four in the nightcl(p.

Dodgers 2, Astros 0 The Dodgers Burt Hooton surrendered two first-inning singles to Greg Gross and Cewr Cedeno but didn't permit a hit the rest of the way in recording only his second victory in eight decisions. Both were shutouts.

BUI Buckner drove hoige Dave Lopes in the fourth and seventh Innings for the offensive power as Los Angeles beat Houston for the eighth time in a row and 14th time in IS

League

Leaders

By The Associated Press American League BATTING (2Sd at bats)-G.Brett, KC, .3S4; McRae, KC, .3; Bostock, Min, .336; LeF-lore, Det, .327; Carew, Min, .322.

RUNS-Rlvers, NY. 70; North, Oak. 61; R. White, NY. 67; Carew. Min. 66; Otis. KC. 65.

RUNS BATTED IN-May-berry, KC. 69; Munson, NY. 67; Ystrsemskl, Bsn, IS; Burroughs. Tex, 65; Chambliss. NY, 64.

HITS-G.Brett. KC. 146; Rivers, NY. 129; LeFlore, Det. 121; Carew, Min, 127; Munson, NY. 126.

DOUBLES-Otis, KC, 27; McRae. KC, 25; Carty, Oe, 24; Rivers. NY. 24; D.Evans, Bsn, 23; G.Brett, KC, 23.

TRIPLES-Gamer, Oak, 12; G.Brett, KC, 9; Poouette, KC, 7; Carew. Min, 7; 5 Tied With 6.

HOME RUNS-Bando. Oak. 20; LMay. Bal, 19; ReJsckson, Bal, 11; Hendrick, Oe, 11; Ystnemskl. Bsn. 16.

STOLEN BASES-North, Oak. 55; Baylor. Oak. 43; UF-lore, Det. 39; Patek, KC, 39; Carew, Min, 31.

PITCHING (9 Decisioas)-

(CoaUwiedOaPageM)

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CAROLINA 6RILL

games over two seasons.

Reds 9, Giants 0 Jack BilUngham held San Francisco to three hits and Dave Concepcion drove in three runs as the Reds winners of 17 in 22 since the AU-Star break blasted the Giants for their seventh consecutive triumph.

Cubs 4-5, PhilUes 0-1 A grand-slam homer by Garry Maddox powered PhUa-deipbla past Chicago in the

nightcap after the Cubs backed Rick Reuschels nine-hitter with home runs by rookie Wayne Tyrone and Jerry Morales in the opener.

Braves 7, Padres 3 Atlantas Clarence Gaston, who had started only two games previously this season, hit two home runs and drove in five in support of Andy Mes-sersmith. Sometimes I get a little upset about not playing,

said Gaston. "When I do, I take extra batting practice and take it out on the baU. Tuesday night, he took his frustation out on San Diego.

Mets 9. Expos 1 Ed KranepooTs 100th career home run, a two-run shot in the eighth inning, Ufted the New York over Montreal. The Expos had scored six runs in the seventh and eighth innings to take a 8-7 lead in the wild contest.

Short Gives Views On Basebali In Washington

By TOM SEPPY AP Sports Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Three sports entrepreneurs have told Congress of the many problems and pitfalls of owning a team not belonging to one of the established major leagues.

- Each cited the lack of a national television contract for income, high salaries for players and the minor league tag put on their club as reasons for losing hundreds of thousands of dollars and, in at least one case, millions.

Testifying Tuesday before the Hduse professional sports committee were John Y. Brown Jr. of the American Basketball Association's Kentucky Colonels, A.E. Burgess of the defunct World Football League's Birmingham Vulcans, and Jay P. Moore of the Cleveland Crusaders in the World Hockey Association.

They followed Bob Short, former baseball owner who moved the Washington Senators to Texas in 1971.

Short said there should be baseball in the nations capital

a pet project for several congressmen. But he cited several conditions, including a favor

able lease and better stadium security, that had to be achieved before such a franchise could become successful.

Brown said he believes professional basketball has a good future now that the ABA and the National Basketball Association have merged. But he recommended that steps be taken to eliminate owners who are not in the sport for the business.

In the horse business, if you don't make a profit in two of seven years then the burden of proof is on you to prove that it isnt a hobby, he said. There has to be some burden on the owners to make them operate like a business. You won't survive.

He said that although the NBA has failed as much as the ABA in the past 10 years, the fact is they had national television and standing among the fans. They had stronger and wealthier owners than we did.

"The whole industry has been distorted by the money being thrown around, he said. I dont blame it on the players. 1 biame it on the owners who dont operate like a business.

About the short-lived World Football League, Burgess, who

was joined by Vulcans former coach and general manager Jack Gotta and part owner Bill Kelce, said the lack of a national television contract during the second year was the principle reason the league failed.

He also said the WFL was "hurriedly and not properly organized.

He said attendance at Birmingham's games dwindled because of the WFL's problems, primarily stemming from the folding of such teams as Chicago, Portland and San Antonio.

Moore, who also is a partner m the Cleveland Indians baseball club, said his club was not successful in Cleveland because we were in the WHA and not the (older, more establihed) National Hockey League.

We were constantly fighting the stigma of not being major league in a city which has the Indians, Browns and the Cavaliers, he said.

In answer to a question, he said the California Seals, an NHL hockey team which has been moved to Cleveland, will have the overall cost but they can charge more. The NHL seal means something.

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210 E. 5th St. Phone J52-4156

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer Mark Fidrych is usually the main attraction when he pitches, but the New York Yankees wont be upstaged by the Bird-man of Detroit.

The Yankees showed Tuesday night that they aiso have a flair for showmanship, sprinkling beans on the mound whiie the reknown Bird was performing.

Whiie the Yankees fed Fidrych bird seed, Fidrych was feeding the Yankees fastbaib. Both Roy White and Oscar Gamble hit them out of the park, helping New York to a dramatic 4-3 victory over the Detroit Tigers and their flashy rookie.

Sports

Shorts

1 would have loved to beat the Yankees, said Fidrych. The crowd didn't come out to see me. They came out to see the Yankees beat me.

Whatever the crowd of 44,909 came out for at Yankee Sta-d i u m , they werent disappointed. They not only got to see their Yankees win, hut they also saw Fidrychs showy routine of talking to basebalis, bouncing around the field like a berserk billiard ball and, yes, even eating beans off the mound.

In the other American League games, Kansas City stopped Minnesota 7-1; Qeve-land blanked Boston 1-0 in 10 innings; Milwaukee outscored Baltimore 4-2; Oakland whipped the Chicago White Sox 7-3 and California turned back Texas 4-0.

Fidrych, who also gave up a two-run homer to White in the third, suffered only his fourth loss against 11 victories and it marked the first time the flamboyant rookie was defeated

when Detroit had scored a run.

Royals 7, Twins 1 Sore-legged Hal McRae hobbled around the basepaths with a double and a home run and Buck Martinez added a two-run double to spark Kansas City over Minnesota and snap the Twins eight-game winning streak.

The victory raised Kansas Citys lead in the American League West to m games over the Twins, who had surged into second place the past week.

Indians 1, Red Sox 0 Dennis Eckersley pitched a three-hitter and Tommy Smith drove in the winning run with a sacrifice fly in the 10th inning as Cleveland ended Boston's four-game winning streak.

Brewers 4, Orioles 2 George Scott drove in two runs on a pair of base hits, leading Milwaukee over Baltimore. The Brewers sewed up the game with a two-nm fifth inning that gave them a 3-2 lead. A leadoff double by Von Joshua, a single by Jack Ileide-

mann and a fielders choice by Robin Yount scored the tying run. The winning run then came home on Scotts single.

As 7, White Sox 3

Joe Rudi smashed two doubles and a single and drove in two runs to lead Oakland over Chicago. Dick Bosman, 4-0, scattered five hits over five innings and picked up his eighth career victory over the White Sox with relief help from Paul Lindblad and RoUie Fingers, who was credited with his 15th save.

Angeb 4, Rangers 0

Paul Hartzell pitched a four-hitter against floundering Texas and journeyman Tommy Davb knocked in two runs as California beat the Rangers. Texas has now lost 21 of its last 26 games to drop from second place to only five games out of tlje cellar.

By The Associated Press

MORA, Sweden (AP) -George Tower, a defenseman in the organization of the St. Louis Blues of the National Hockey League, has signed with Mora IK of thb central Swedish town, 220 miles northeast of

Stockholm, the club announced .............. ........ ..................

today. Tower, 24, was bom in Hartford, Conn.

. Scoreboard

AMERICAN LEAGUE ESBt

NATIONAL LEAGUE

CHICAGO (AP) - The Chicago Bears of the National Football League have placed two players on the disabled list, club spokesmen announced Tuesday.

Defensive end Roger Stillwell, who has a sprained knee, and safety Craig Clemons will be out for an undetermined number of weeks, spokesmen said. Clemons suffered a jammed toe.

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Cotton Fitzsimmons, former head coach of the Phoenix Suns and the Atlanta HaWks of the National Basketball Association, has been named director of player personnel for the Golden State Warriors.

Fitzsimmons will be in charge of scouting and will serve as adviser on player personnel matters. Warriors coach and general manager A1 Attles said Tuesday.

Starting in 1971, Fitzsimmons spent four years with the Hawks after two years at the helm of the Suns. He compiled a record of 258-78 in 11 years of college coaching.

Pet.

New York

.618

Phlia

.673

Baltimore

.505

HVi

Pitts

.548

Cleveland

.500

New York

.491

Detroit

.471

Chicago

.434

Boston

.466

15/*

St. Louis

.431

Milwkee

.450

Montreal

.367

West

Kan City

.608

Cincinnati

.645

Minnesota

.514

9'/i

Los Ang

.562

Oakland

.509

Houston

.505

Texas

.400

San Diego

.468

Chicago

.447

16'/a

Atlanta

.443

2IVa

California

.434

San Fran

.426

23/*

Cleveland 1, Boston 0, 10 innings

New York 4. Detroit 3 Milwaukee 4, Baltimore 2 Kansas City 7, Minnesota 1 Oakland 7, Chicago 3 California 4, Texas 0 ^ WedMsday's Games Baltimore (Palmer 14-9) at Cleveland (Bibby 7-3). (n) Boston (Jenkins 10-8) at De trolt (Ruble 6-8), (n)

New York (Holtzman 8-7 and Hunter 12-10) at Milwaukee (Slaton 12-6 and Travers 12-8), 2. (t-n)

Minnesota (Singer 8-7) at Kansas City (Leonard 12 4), (n) Oakland (Mitcgell 7-5) at Chicago (Brett 6-5), (n)

California (Ryan 8-13) at Texas (Briles 7-7). (n)

Thursday's Games New York at Milwaukee Baltimore at Cleveland, (n) Boston at Detroit, (n) Minnesota at Kansas City, (n)

California at Texas, (n)

Only games scheduled

Tuesday's Results

Chicago 4-5, PhiladelphiaO-8 Pittsburgh 2-2, St. Louis 14 Atlanta 7, San Diego 3 New York 9, AOontreal 8 Cincinnati 9, San Francisco 0 Los Angeles 2. Houston 0

Wedriesday's Games AAontreal (Carrithers 5-6) at New York (Koosman 12-7) Philadelphia (Christenson 10-5) at Chicago (Renko 4 6)

Cincinnati (Gullett 7-3) at San Francisco (Montefusco 10-9)

San Diego (Strom 9-12) at Atlanta (Ruthven 11-9), (twi)

St. Louis (Forsch 56) at Pittsburgh (Candelaria 10-4), in)

Houston (Richard 12-11) at Los Angeles (Rau 10-7), (n) Thursday's Games Chicago at Montreal, 2, (twi) New York at Pittsburgh, (n) San Francisco at Atlanta, (n) Philadelphia at St. Louis, (n) Houston at San Diego, (n) Cincinnati at Los Angeles, (n)

To Hold

Tourney

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Edwards Farm Supp.

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Free Will Baptist

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RoseHUl

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Burger King

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Peppis Pizza Den

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CINCINNATI (AP) - Pitcher Rich Hinton, acquired in a trade last winter which sent Clay Carroll to the Chicago White Sox, has been assigned by the Cincinnati Reds to their IndianapoUs farm team.

Hinton, 1-2 with an earned run average of 7.50 in 11 games, was placed on waivers Friday but was not picked up by any other major league club.

He was replaced on the Reds roster with Manny Sarmiento.

Pirate Football 76

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Sepf. 11

Southern Mississippi

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Oct. 2

The Citadel

(Bicentennial Night)

7:00

Oct. 9

Southern Illinois

(Youth Night)

7:00

Oct. 30

Western Carolina

(Home coming)

1;30

Nov. 20

Appalachian State

(Band Night)

7:00

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Walker Getting Stiff Test In Mile Event

Quarterbacks Beware Of Furness

PHOADELPHU (AP) -After taking the Olympic gold medal in the 1,500-meter race, rangy, long-maned John Walker of New Zealand announced he waa two aecooda better ... than laat year" when he broke the world mile record in Sweden with a clocking of 3:40.4.

Walker gets a chance to make good hia boaat tonight when he atepa onto the new all-weather track at the Univeraity of Pennsylvanias Franklin Field to stave <rff the efforts of four sub-3:54 milera.

The Bicentennial Meet of Champions, starting at 7:30 p.m., runs through 11 events.

Among those competing against Walker will be West German Olympians Tom Wes-ainghage and Paul Heinz Wellman, who won the 1,500 bronze; Eamonn Couglan, who ran fourth in the Olympic race; Marty Uquori, recovered from the hamstring pull that kept him off the Montreal team, and fellow New Zealander Rod Dix-"on.

Not testing Walker will be Filbert Bayi of Tanzania, who held the record until the Swedish meet. Tanzanian officials say Bayi cannot run in any race with Walker because New Zealand sent a sports team to

South Africa, the same reason why the two men did not meet at the Olympics.

But there will be plenty of Olympic peramulitiea on hand for fans suffering from post-Montreal letdown.

Haaely Crawford of Trinidad, the gold medalist in the KM meters, will have to protect his title of world's fastest human against Steve Williams, recovered from a pulled hamstring that kept him off the U.S. team despite his wortd record of (.1 seconds.

Also in the field will be two dashers h<ming to resolve the question of how they might have done had not injury and politics kept them out of the contest.

Houston McTear, the Florida schoolboy who injured his leg before the game, and James Gilkes, whose country, Guyana, left the Olympic village during the African protest, will be joined by Don Quairie of Jamaica, who won a silver in the 100 and a gold in the 200.

The 400-meter hurdles and the 3,000-meter race will offer new chances for rivalries. The favorites in hurdles are Ed Moses of Morehouse and Mike Shine of Penn State, gold and silver medalists in Montreal. But NCAA champ Quentin

First Hurdle: Ride A Horse

By MARU BRADEN Associated Press Writer LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -

Leaders

(Continued From Page U)

Garland, Bal, 12-2, .857, 2.63 W.Campbell, Min, 12-2, .857, 3.24 Leonard, KC, 124, .750, 3.13 Fldrych, Det, U-4, .733, 1.7 E.Flgueroa, NY, 144, .700, 2.93 Bibby, Cle, 7-3, .700, 3.61 Bird. KC. 94, .692, 3.45 D.EUis, NY. 11-5, .688, 3.13.

STRIKEOUTS-Ryan, Cal, 194; Tacana, Cal, 152; Blyle-ven, Tex, 151; Hunter. NY, 113; Jenkins, Bsn, 112.

National League

BATTING (250 at bats)-Grif-fey, Cin, .341; McBride, StL, .335; A.01iver, Pgh, .334; Rose, Cin. .331; G.Foster, Cin, .328.

RUNS-Rose, Cin, 96; Griffey, Cin, 88; Morgan, Cin, 82; Schmidt, Phi, 78; Monday. Chi, TO.

RUNS BATTED IN-G.Foster, Cin, 92; Morgan, Cin. 78; Schmidt, Phi, 73; Kingman, NY, 72; Luiinski, Phi, 71.

HITSRose, Cin, 144; MonU-nes, AU, 133; Garvey, U. 131; A.01iver, Pgh, 130; G.Foster, Cin. 127.

DOUBLES-Johnstone, Phi. 26; Rose, Cin, 26; Madlock, Chi, 25; Luzinski, Phi, 24; Zisk, Pgh, 24: Montanez, AU, 24.

TRIPLES-D.Cash, Phi, 10; Tyson, StL, 9; D.Parker, Pgh, 8; Gernimo, Cin, 8; W.Davis, SD. 8.

HOME RUNS-Kingman. NY, 32; Schmidt. Phi, 27; G.Foster, Cin. 23; W.Robinson, Pgh, 18; Morgan, Cin, 18.

STOLEN BASES-Taveras, Pgh, 37; Cedeno, Htn, 36; Morgan, Cin, 34; Lopes, LA, 33; Brock. StL, 31.

PITCHING (9 Deciskms)-Rbodeo, LA, 94). 1.000, 3.10 C.Metzger, SD, 94), 1.000, 2.03 Norman, Cin, 10-2, .833, 2.27 R.Jones, SD, 18-5, .783, 2.68 Alcala. Cin. 10-3, .769, 4.40 Carlton. Phi, 12-t, .750, 3.33 Zachry, Cin. 9-3, .750, 2.76 CandelarU. Pgh. 104. .714, 3.34.

STRKEOUTS-Seaver, NY, 164; J. Richard, Htn, 127;

Mssrsmltb, AU, 125; P.Niekro, AU. 117; Montefusco, SF, 109.

International Championship

D.H. CONLEY HIGH SCHOOL

Ihrsfa;, ii^. 5-3:30 PJ.

Sponsored by Greenville Jaycees

Double Main Event* Sony Kng VS Bitciier Braiwgn Jokny Powors VS AMil Zaatar

(Zaatar accompanied by AAanager-Advlsor Mike Boyette)

Vvi. TMS-Team Action* Crisafws VS bMns hita liis Matiiar VS Toq (hum INki1ta Hiwie Boyctti VS Iiitar Ttff

Advance Mchett on sale at Weatam Ante, Oraaovllta; Bot) TV a Appltaoca. Ayden A Grewllta; Dtxie Queen Restaurant A Seatood Houta. WIntarvllta.

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Wheeler, fifth in Montreal, and former world record-holder Jim Bouldlng will make it a good contest.

Lasse Viren, Uie Finnish policeman who wwi both the 5,000 and 10,000 gidd in Munich and Montreal, will be up against Dick Quax of New Zealand.

Viren nipped ()uax by four-tenths of a second in the Olympic 5,000.

Bronze medalist Dwight Stones and fellow Olympian BUI Jankunis wUl highlight the high jump. Stones holds Uie world record of 7-7W feet, and Jankunis has cleared 7-5W.

Other events are the pole vault and 800-and 400-meters for men and for women.

UTROBE, Pa. (AP) - H preseason games counted in computing National FootbaU League staUsUcA Steve Fui^ ness would be weU on his way to achieving a lofty goal.

Getting 14 quarterback sacks by the end of the year would please me," uid Furness, a fifth-year defensive lineman, during a break in a recent Pittsburgh Steelers workout.

In exhibition victories over the College All-Stsrs and the New Orleans Saintt, the 64oot-4, 255iX)UBder has (our sacks, as many as any three other members of Uie Steelers front four.

But that front (our provides the major obstacle to Furness achieving his ambition. As the team's fifth defensive Uneman,

his playing time is usually determined by the conditloo of the starters.

Furness has been spUttlng playing Ume this preseason

KINGMAN IN BELMONT?

ELMONT, N, Y. (AP) - M. Donald Grant, chairman of Uie board of the New York Mets, got a kick out of a basebaU fan in the walking enclosure during Belmont Stakes day at Belmont Park here. As the 10 three-yearolds were lesving the Mddling ring, ttie fan uid; Jingman would beat every one of them.

The reference applied to slugger Dave Kingman who the previous night in Los Angeles had hft three home nms to snap a Met losiog streak.

with AlFPro Uckle Joe Greene, who is recovering from a pinched shoulder nerve that sideUned him much of last season.

It takes a freak aecMent where someone geU hurt for me to get a chance to get In there, Fumen admitted. Our front four Is the most consistent in football. Its hard to do anything about that.

When Greene missed four games last year and uw only limited action In (our others, Fumeu stepped right in.

He sUrted six regular-seasM games and the first-raund playoff game against BalUmore. and ended up Uilrd on Uie team with 6H quarterback ucks, behind tackle Ernie Holmes and end Dwight White.

Greene and White helped

me with my technique." uid Fumen. "I'd uy that my tecb-nlqne is a combtnaUon of

JOINS MARCO STAFF

MARCO ISLAND. FU. (AP) Former golfing gmt Gene Sarasen, has tutored Ladles PGA proetia Pat Bradley of Westford, Ma.. (or yean. Now she's on the staff at Deltona Corp.'s Marco Island Coimtry Club where Sanun directs the Tony Lama Memorial pro-am each March.

Ms. Bradley, who turned pro less than three yean age, earned mon than tS6,009 the firm six months on the 19VI tour. She recenUy won Uw Girl Talk Classic In New Rochelle, N. Y.

thfin **

A flfUHOttwi pick Rhode Island ta 1172, Furaeas vent stoat of his first Msssn

00 th# MMMI.

H It want for the special teama I don't think I would have been on the team that year, he uid. 1 had to refino my skills."

Re became a special team regular in 19T3 and 1974 and gst one start in that span. Although he Is used as both an end and Uckle. the Steelen Iflie to keep him hitade because of his pest stnngth.

"Even If rm not surUng, I dont get down on myself." hI4 Furness, who led all PttUburgh linemen with 16 tackles in last year's Super Bowl vletary over DsUas.Ilaowlhsvethaabil-Rf"

Yu Li Cullivan came to the heart of Bluegrau country to reaUze her dream ol becoming a jockey. But she faces one hui^e.

Shes never been on a horse.

She uys she'd been dreaming for months about becoming a jockey and decided last week to make her move. She boarded a plane last Friday in Iowa and flew to Bluegrass Airport here.

Wearing a new pair of blue-jeans and borrowed cowbow boots, the 5-foot moUier of three at least looked like a jockey.

She says she's still nervous around horses because they're so big and she was afraid at first of being kicked.

But then she saw a horse up close for the first time, touched it, and already feels more comfortable about her ambition. I feel different now, she said. I feel the horse is very honest with me.

What gave the 33-year-oId native of Taiwan the idea she could become a jockey without ever having ridden a horse?

She just decided to take the chance on making her dream come true, despite opposition from her husband, from whom shes separated. She feels shes being guided by a higher force, a holy spirit, she uid.

I think about it day and night, she said of her dream. The horse's hair shining and me in. jockeys colon riding him.

The dream apparently waa strong enough to send her to a place where she knew no one and had no Mea how to get started. She said she came here because someone told her there were a lot (rf horses in Lexing-Um.

She said she almost didnt get from Cedar Rapids to Lexington because she had to change planes at Chicago and didnt know how.

She didnt know where she would stay when she got here, either.

But despite the lack of ee^ tainty and her limited financial resoures, she doesnt seem too concerned.

Im just going to plan day by day, she uid.

mm.

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wihd rooiVAD - om of viUBf ri thTM iMt, which riwold ho vlilhle hi Uds view, liei hvM hOMOth I cover of loooe Mortlal Mtt. Thii lletaro, taken Smdey, ii the flnt to dww the biffied footpad. If not heried. the edxe of the foot wonld he eeen extending acroei the photo about

midwap between top and bottom. The foot lank about five tacbei, and fine-grained loU alumped bdo the depreiiion and over the foot. Objecti in the foregroond are parti of the laoding itrut at ieft, a power cable, center, and a meteorology boom at right (AP Wirephoto)

Doctor Joins County's Mental Health Center

i^tor L SUter, M.D., has Joined the Pitt County Mental Health Center, Greenville, as medkal director reaponaible for clinical services. He assumed hb duties AuguM 2.

Dr. Sister crnnes to the Pitt Opunty Mental Health Center from Gorges Hospital, Canal Zone, where be was. Chief of PsycUatric Services and Chief of the Division of Mental Health tor the Canal Zone.

"We are pleased to have such a psychiatrist as Dr. Slater with Us wide area of eiqierience join

Girl Cadet Dropped Out

STANFIELD, N.C. (AP) -Of the US women in the U.S. Military Academys first class of females, U have resigned, Including Cindy Love, 17, a recent graduate of West Stanly HlghSchod.

"There wasnt anything 1 found wrong, it just wasnt fOr me," she says. She plans to enroll this fall It the University of North Carolina at Chapel mil

The reslgnationa occurred the the summer program of military training and physical con-ditiooing at West Point. An academy spokesman said reasons listed were homesickness, no interest in a military career, and parental pressure to attend West Point. Those are the same reisoos the men have been giving for years, the spokesman said.

There were 15 resignatieos among the l.SM male cadets in the summer program. So that about one in nine women and one in 14 men resigned.

Miss Love enrolled at the academy on July 7 and was back home In this SUnly County town two weeks later.

Tlie first day of basis drills was "a real shock, she uys. "1 tried to keep on smiling and thought it couldnt get much much worse."

A few days later "It started getting rough." Keeping in stride was difficult for her because The boys' legs was so Mag aid it was hard for me to keep up."

Her company commander was "real understanding when aha decided to leave the academy. Her parents were not disappointed or angry.

Not all paru of her ex-porience were bad. she says. "It was so formal, so well or-gailaed, and the cffleers were vary well trained and knew what they were doing, even though they were tough on us It times. They really stressed diselpllM. and thats what 1 liked."

POKMBR

GOVERNORS OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI) -T%e oUy two Republicans to sarva as govcrwor of Oklahoma now sarva the sUU in the U.S. Saoata.

Heary Beilmaa, who was sleeted the state's first Rapuhltcan govaraor in 1M2, bacame the first RapabUcao in the Senate hi two decades when be was first was elected in INI. Bewasr^elsetadlallTt.

Oeupey F. Rartlett who suc-eaidsd Bellmoa u governor, was electad to the Senate In 1*71/

our staff," said Dr. Stephen K. Creech, Pitt County Mental Health Center Area Director. He will be working full-time in all areas of mental health and will be of great assistance to the people of Pitt County in helping us assure the people of quality mental health servicesii'

Dr. Slater, a native of Geneva, Ohio, graduated from Northville High School. Northville. Michigan in 1943. After serving

M' - ' a

DR. VICTOR L SUTER

three years in the U. S. Navy Medical Corps, he entered Michigan State University where he received his B.S. Degree in Chemistry in 1949.

He did graduate study tor two years lor the University of Michigan in Bacteriology and then enrolled at Wayne SUte University Medical School where he received his medical degree in 1938.

He was at the University of Texas for his rotating internship and spent two years at Duke University Medical School as a psychiatry resident and one year at the University of Miami Medical School as a psychiatric resident.

Dr. Slater has served as an assistant pnrfessor in psychiatry at the University of Miami School of Medicine as a full-time faculty member. He has considerable study in the field of alcoholism.

He is I member of several professional organisations. Including being a Fellow of the American Psychiatric Society. He has bad several papers published on various psychiatric disorders and currently has three studies in progress.

He and his wife have three children.

By OAVm R. NELSEN AssocUted Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Herbert Hyde, SO, is a cigar chomping mountain lawyer who wants to be Ueutenant governor. Hes outspoken and he knows some of his views are likely to ev<*e negative responses from all abades of the iwlitical spectrum.

To become lieutenant governor, Hyde must first defeat seven other persons also seeking the Democratic nomination. There are two Republicans in the Aug. 17 primary.

A two4erm state representative from Asheville who has also served a term in the state Senate, Hyde carries a copy of the state constitution in his pocket for ready reference. During legislative debate, Hyde, a Baptist, would quote from the cooi^tutioo and the Bible with equal vigor, his oratory sprinkled with homespun humor and downhome tales.

During the 1975 legislative session, Hyde assumed the controversial role of managing the House of Representatives effort to win approval of the proposed Equal Rights Amendment to the .S. Constitution. The House narrowly rejected the measure after a long and heated fight.

He said hes still committed

Found Robbery Suspects Soon After Holdup

PRINCETON, N.C. (AP)-A woman and two men were arrested and charged 45 minutes after a bank was held up Tuesday in this Johnston County town in eastern North Carolina.

A man and a woman armed with pistols escaped with an undisclosed amount from an office of the Branch Banking A Trust. Co. Trooper J.E. Ramsey arrested three residents of Washington, D.C., after stopping their car. The Princeton police chief, Clovis Ray Talton, said they apparently had driven into neighboring Wayne County and then circled back into Johnston County.

The FBI said that Barbara Ann James, 38, and Delbert Leroy Jackson, the same age, had been charged with bank robbery.

It said that James Foxx, 27, was charged with receiving money stolen in the robbery.

EX-PERFORMER DIES ENID, Okla. (AP)-Retired circus performer Micu (Little Nick) DeBarcsy, who stood an inch shy of three feet tall, died in a hospotal Monday. He was 91.

Wl^theielsadiortage of Miller Hi^Lik

WeVe brewing more Miller High Life" Beer than ever. But Americans are also drinking more Miller High Life than ever.

In each of the last two years, weVe experienced greater sales

percentage increases than any other major brewer in the industry. And this overwhelming demand has created shortages in some areas.

If youre having a problem finding enough of our beer, please accept our apologies. Were working around the clock to bring you an adequate supply as quickly as possible.

Were even building another brewery, our fourth, which will be in operation early next year. Therek only one thing we refuse to do. And that^ rush our brewing process.

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to the ERA. There are those peopleand I respect them, bless their hearts - that take the other views and they cant reconcile themselves to me across that issue, he said in a recent interview. Losing votes is a price of integrity; You dont back away from convictions just because it will take away votes, he said.

A 1954 graduate of New York University law school, Hyde is thoughtful and studious in his approach to issues. He will respond to any question from newsmen or the public and he works up long and detailed position papers on important issues. When, for example the Senate Rules (Committee was recently considering powers the lieutenant governor should have, Hyde had prepared for the panel a detailed 18-page report on his views.

While liberals would delight in his position on the death penaltyIm opposed to it-hard line law-and-order people would revel in his view on prisons sentences without parole and inmates assigned to jobs.

He personally opposes capital punishment, but Hyde recognized that most North Carolinians and probably most legislators favor it. Since it is seemingly destined to be enacted by the 1977 General Assembly, Hyde said he wants to be sure it is a good law.

On dealing with crime, Hyde has proposed that punishment be swift, impartial and certain. Under current law, there is harshness and coddling of criminals, with prisoners eligible for parole after serving a fourth of their sentences, he said.

Under his plan, judges, policemen and prison guards would have little discretion. There would be fixed sentences for specific crimes and the parole board would be abolished, but the sentences would be shorter since the entire term would be served. Judges would still have the option of being lenient on first offenders and young people, though.

"1 think prisoners ought to work...I think work is rehabilitative in itself, he said.

Of his punishment plan, he said, Get it to where everybody is fed from the same spoon then these people (critics of the system) will see were being treated alike.

Sexual attacks, robberies and other crimes inside prisons must be stopped, be said, calling for single cells if necessary. "Of all the pUces on earth

where there ought not to be crime, Us inside the prison walls, be uld.

Noting that North Carolinas average industrial wage is the lowest in the United SUtM, Hyde proposed a plan that would encourage industry to give pay raises. If a company gave its emidoyes s general pay increase of 10 per cent, then R should be allowed a credit of perhaps one-half per cent on its income tax, Hyde said.

This would jgive them (companies) an in^tive to raise the wage of workers who would then spend mme money and there would be more sales taxes and income taxes coming in." Hyde said.

North Candlnas low rate of uniooiiatioo is partly responsible for the states low industrial wage, Hyde said, but be defended the states right to work law, saying only the governor should have the power to extract money from an unwilling citisen. (Right to work laws fntdd union shops which require all wrrters to pay union does even if theyre not union members).

The ssles tax on food hits the poor, particularly the older people on fixed incomes, harder than the affluent, be said in opposition to it. But, untU I can find a replacement for it. Im not going to get out there and say Im going to have this repealed. Its a bard thing to work out.

The fairest tax, be said is the graduated income tax combined wHb a property Ux. He said, however, the income tax would be fairer if it were increased some for the higher incomes.

Hyde also said he favors raising the 6 per cent corpwate income tax and giving industry credit for the inventory tax paid to local government.

Chewing on his cigar stub, then pausing to light it, Hyde reflected on North Carolinas hisUny and said tt is a progressive state. It wouldnt miter the union for two years after George Washington was president because it bisisted on having the Bill of Rights, be said.

A father of six, Hyde said he learned to {day the banjo by listening to othrn. Also, he says be likes to square dance as well as clog, a form oi dancing peculiar to the mountains.

If elected, Hyde says he has no plans or ambitions beyond lieutenant governor. But, he admits, his thinMng could Change.

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Pair Abandon Mississippi Canoe Trip

MEMPHIS (AP) - In thii, the Bicentennial Year, it seems everyone is out roaming the countryside on some sort oi pilgrimage and the Mississippi River is getting mote than its ihare of attention.

The Mississippi has been chalienged this year by everyone from swimmersthe most notable of whom swam from Mhmeapolis to New Orleans, a distance he estimated as 1,778 miles, to canoeists.

But when their canoe trip from New York to New Orleans WM beset by mosquitoes, storms and sunburn, Tom Donahue and Jim Vendryes had a ready solution: They quit.

The trips been fantastic fun, said Vendryes. But it was turning into nothing but hard work with the heat and paddling ail day.

Inspired by a newspaper article describing a river voyage

by canoe, Donahue, 2S, and Vendryes, 22, saved their money, bought a canoe, and the day after their gra4v*tion from St Bonaventure College, set out from Olean, N.Y., - head for New Orleans. .....

While others have attempted similar adventures as a salute to the Bleentenniai Year, the New Yoricersneither of whom had ever canoed, or knew any-about rivers, or been farther M&th^an Cincinnati were doing iNw fun.

After a lula test run in a lake, they put their vessel in the Allegheny River and began paddling toward the Ohio River.

But for Ml "Itmg miles down the Ohio, the pair, hampered by a slow current felt like they were still on the lake.

Dreams of a swift-running Mississippi spurred them on, but the Mississippi was running

a&Mt as slow as the Ohio. It took them three days to paddle from Cairo, m., to Tiptoaville, Tenn., a distanee of about IM miles. One day they made only 12 miles.

They pulled their canoe out ci the river at Tiptonville, rented a van in Memphis and after nearly 10 weeks on the Mississippi set out for New Orleans and the French Quarter by highway.

Unlike Donahue and Vendryes, Bill Brasbear of Chapel Oil, N.C., had some experience behind him before he set out June 17 ftom Sauk City on the Wisconsin Riveron his solo expedition down the Mississippi to New Orleans.

As s Boy Scout and later as a camp counselor' the University of Wisconsin student, had been in canoes, but never on a river.

As I was drifting along, I saw thundershowers ahead nd

then around a bend came a tremendous towboat," said &'a-shear, recounting an experience near Cape Girardeau, Mo. Then lightning Imtke loose. A fiber glass canoe is a lightning rod. So I stuck out my paddle to check the water's depth, which measured about a foot and a half.

"On jumping out, I went down to my waist in mud...I managed to pull myself out and ooce ashore messy but ufe.

After more than a mtmth of paddling and tSb-mlles, Bra-shesr decided to end his trip at Memphis. He dropped anchor and put his 17-foot fiber glass canoe in the protertive custody of Memphis Yacht Qub while visiting some MemiAis friends.

T h i r t y-seven days is enough, he uid. New 0^ leans will have to be on another agenda."

Long Prison Terms To'Baby's Parents

RALEIGH (AP) - A young Raleigh couple-the pareaU of a mooth-(dd child-hu been sentenced to U years imprisonment for partki^ting in a heroin smuggling opmation credited with impwfing millions of doUan worth of the illicit drug into the United SUtes.

Sentenced Tuesday were Leslie Sharon Arrington and her husband Michael Otis Arrington, both M and the daughter and son-in-law of convieted heroin smuggling chieftan Leslie Ike Atkinson.

U.S. District Judge Franklin

T. Di^ree Jr. had delayed sentencing the Arringtons so they could be together last month for the birth of their first child. Mrs. Arrington held her child, wrapped in a bine blanket, as Dupree imposed the sentences.

Saying he was sympathetic, Dnpree uid he still decided on imposing the harsh sentence in hopes of R detering others from particfoatlng in smuggling Olic-tt drugs. v

The Arringtons were among 10 persons, lachiding Atkinson, tried 00 charges of conspiring to smuggle heroin Mo the

Unllsd SUtes from Thafland. WUUam King Wright at Wash-

tagtoo, D.C., was acqnltled and tbe others were fhied and ssn-teoced to prison sentences ranging np to IS years.

Air Force Sgt Charlea Mor phy GiUs, St, (f Goidsbors, N.C., istobtaenlaeeedSeptl.

Atfclaaott. already in federal prtann la AtlanU on a heroin possession convictian, wu con-victsd of stiU headiag the begs smuggling operation wbkb federal narcnties agenu csOed the "Thai Connsetlsn.

POTdtV SACRAMENTO, CaHt. (AP) - Marijuana piaats wore Ismto grewliW in fMM of the Sacramento Osnnty shariirs dspart-assot and had to be dsslroyod.

'*Ihmr wore oas-haH to sns-burih Ineh Ugh, Bffl Miller, a epskssmsn tor the daparimsnt said, the sands were thrown there aoms tiase ags. Wt dent know If somiena plantod them hMsatlanaDy sr threw tham there to get rid of them haden coming toto ths dspaitmsat

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Pigs On Treadmill To Help The Human Joggers

^NRY THE JOGGER, one of 50 pigs miles a week as part of cardio-

the Universitjr of California at San vascular studies. (UPI Photo)

piego, jogs on a treadmill for up to 25

Qeo. Wood Turned His Back On Death Penalty

By ROBERT B. CULLEN Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - With the exception of Democrat George Wood, all of the seven major candidates for govenmr of North Carolina favor reinstating the death penalty.

That is only one of several crime-related issues on which the gubematoriai candidates tend to take a hard line.

A poll commissioned last year for the state Department of Public Instniction found that mwe North Carolinians were worried about crime than any other Issue. The candidates have responded to that feeling.

None of them talk very much, if at all. about what some consider the roots of crime: poverty, unemployment, and dissolution of the family unit. They all talk about getting tough with criminals.

One of the top Hems of their agenda would be reinstating capital punishmeiit in North Carolina with a law that would pass the scrutiny of the Supreme Court.

I feel we should protect the public against repeated offenders; at the point hes convicted of a capital crime, a person has

Vacation Bible School Readied

Vacation Bible School for Hollywood Presbyterian and Wesleyan Methodist Churches will be held Aug. H3.

God's Love Is Jesus" is the theme for the school to be held each night from seven to nine oclock at the Hollywood Presbyterian Church. Classes will be offered for all ages from nursery through youth.

Students will be involved in song time, Bible study, visual demonstratioos. rap sessions and craft making.

Workers in the school are welcome. For information regarding attending or assisting call Mrs. Johnnie Edwards, 7S6-2926,

established a propensity to commit a premeditated murder, said Democrat Thomas Strickland.

"I dont relish the taking of life, but I dont see it as a cruel or unusual punishment for someone who has taken someone elses life: and I think its worthwhile as a deterrent to crime, said Republican Jacob Alexander.

Wood, for most of his public life, was also a death penalty supporter. He voted for it in the legislature. When he was running for lieutenant governar, earlier this year, he also supported It.

He says his change of heart occurred when he began to consider the governor's ahthority to commute sentences and spare the lives of condemned prisoners. He is, in effect, their final appeals court.

It was the hardest decision I ever tried to make. The more I read and studied, the more I realized we were selectively executing people in this country. The weak and the downtrodden and the helpless, the ones the public cares nothing about, are the ones they select to execute, Wood said.

He decided that if elected, he would use his commutation power to insure that no one was executed during his term as

governor. First, he said, he would try to persuade the legislature to enact a new law making a mandatory life Imprisonment sentence without parole the punishment for capital crimes.

Democrat Edward OHerron-takes issue with that concept. If anyone ever imprisoned me for life without parole, the first thing I would do would be to start trying to escape. You have to have hope, he said.

For that reason, OHerron is not certain he agrees with the candidates who are calling for an end to the paroles system and predetermined sentences for convicted criminals.

W^ught to have fixed sen-tbnces, giving the judge some discretion, but not very much. Hunt said. Judges can choose sentences ranging from two years to iife for many serious crimes on the books now. I

Hunt also thinks that prisoners should serve their complete I time, with time off given for good behavior at a fixed ratio. : Prisoners now are eligible for parole after serving one-fourth . of their time. Sentences, he | said, might be shorter, but the time actually served might be longer. Hunt would allow probation for first offenders.

Unconcerned By Energy Crisis

HOUSTON (UPI) - Two University of Houston researchers have found most people arent too concerned about the energy crisis.

A report issued by Dr. David Gottlieb and Dr. Marc Matre said even those persons most likely to believe there is an energy crisis continue to be raajw energy users.

The report lists employment, recession, inflation, crime, pollution, medical services, firepolice protection and education as issues of greater concern.

Hurricane Time At Hand In U.S.

HOUSTON (UPI) -Hurricanes that strike the eastern United States are born in the tropical and subtropical North Atlantic Ocean, the Caribbean Sea and the Gulf of Mexico, according to the National Weather Service.

Most occur in August, September and October, but the six-month period from June 1 to Nov. 30 is considered the Atlantic hurricane season.

Most early storms originate in the Gulf of Mexico and the western Caribbean. An average of six Atlantic hurricanes occur per year.

By CLARENCE ZAITZ

SAN DIEGO (UPI) - Pigs are run 25 miles a week on a treadmill to help doctors better prescribe how much jogging is safe for humans.

Dr. Colin Bloor, acting chairman of the Department of Pathology at the University of California, San Diego, said pigs are ideal to use in cardiovascular research because their cardiovascular systems are so similar to mans.

Some of the laboratory animals are equipped to display symptoms of coronary artery disease in an effort to determine whether human heart patients would benefit from a regular jogging program, and if so, how much jogging.

Radioactive particles lodged in the coronary vessels graphically reveal the exercise impact on the heart. Autopsies conducted after the pigs are through with the experiment give insight into changes in the heart, skeletal muscle, and liver.

Dogs once were the basic animai for cardiovascular research, according to Bloor, but it was found pigs were better because they reacted more like humans in one respect.

They are basically lazy. They had to be coaxed a lot put in their miles on the treadmill.

Dogs were too eager to run.

Bloor said the coronary arteries are anatomically similar and the blood flow distribution is similar, in humans and in pigs.

Before the pigs enter the university lab theyre sent to a farm for three months of training.

After the first two weeks the non-runners are dropped from the expimment. During their farm-training period the pigs run oil* a merry-go-round contraption, to get them accustomed to running in place.

Bloor observes that some of the pigs quickly get wise to the fact that if they stand near the center of the merry-go-round they dont have to run as much.

Once brought to the laboratory, the pigs are run 6 miles a day on Monday, Wednesday

and Friday, and 3Vi miles on Tuesday and Thursday. Readings similar to an electrocardiogram are taken before and after the three or four months the animal is in the running program.

Bloor said one of the

objectives of the five-year

research project, financed by the National Institutes of

Health, is to determine how much disease can exist in a hearts blood vessels before it impedes the flow.

The research also may provide guidelines for exercise limits based upon certain heart conditions, and determine

whether the administering of drugs can increase the capacity of the heart.

One of the early findings has been that blood flow through the heart doesnt change, even to the point of exhaustion, and no evidence has been found that an animal collapses because its heart is failing. Rather, it is the skeletal muscles that are failing.

Bloor said one example of this in humans is the fact that a person will likely suffer muscle cramps in some part of his body well before his heart has been taxed to the maximum in strenuous physical

exercise.

It will be another three or four years, however, before the researchers can come up with some specific conclusions. Then it may be possible to give a person a prescribed limit of exercise based upim a physical examination. Bloor said no such firm guidelines presently are available.

Meanwhile, Bloor and his associates will keep leading the UCSD pigs onto the treadmill.

And, as Bloor says, They squeal when theyre running, and they squeal when theyre not, so I have no idea what their squeals mean,

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-e- -----rvtoweewj.How Tar Heel Kepresentatives, Senators Voted

Br Roll CaC Report WASHINGTON-aei bow area Memben A Congreu were recorded on major roll call votei July 22 througfa July 2t.

Honae

MAIN STREET U.S.A.-Paaaed, 22Sforaiidlagalnat, a MU (HR 7743) antlwrizing 333.3 millioo through flacal 1378 to implement the Pennaylvania Avenue Development Plan for preaerving and developing the nationa main atreet between the White Houae and the Capitol. The federal aeed money ia expected to trigger a primarily private aector refurbiahing (d the hlatoric avenue, involving the reatoration of buildinga auch

Using Air To Transfer Heat

HOUSTON (UPI) - Two engineers aay they have deaigned a aolar energy c(dlector using air instead of water for heat tranaferral that may be the key to a low-cost aolar energy system.

Earl P. Herndon and Kenneth G. Amthomy of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration said their collector ia unique in its low coat and simple enough for the average handy man to assemble.

The two estimate a solar energy system could save a household approximately 75 per cent of its normal winter heating expenses.

NEW SYSTEM

LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) - The tire industry now recommends a new system of tire rotation of radials, says the Cooperative Extension service of the University of Nebraska-Lincoln.

In a four-tire rotation, the front tires should be moved directly to the rear, and the rear tires directly to the front.

as the Willard Hotel and a limited amount of new construction. The hiii was sent to the Senate.

Rep. Roy Tayte (D-N.C.), a supporter, uid the federal trigger ia neceaury because private developers have been reluctant to bear the coats and risks of redevelopment. He said the avenue "is not now, nor has it been for the,past several years, a place that the American people can be proud of."

Rep. Cbariea Vanik (D-Obio), an opponent, agreed that improvement and rennovatkm are desparately needed along the north aide of the avenue. But he said redevelopment ia "properly the function of the private sector," and called the Pennaylvania Avenue Development Corporation a bureaucratic obstacle to private investment.

Reps. David Henderson (D-3), Stephen Neal (-5), Richardaan Preyer (D-6), Charles Rose (D-7) and Roy Taylor (D-11) voted yea."

Reps. Walter Jones (D-1), L.H. Fountain )D-2), James Martin (R-8) and James BroyhiU (R-10) voted nay."

Reps. Ike Andrews (D-4) and W. G. Hefner (D-3) did not vote.

VETO VOTE-Overrode, 270 for and 131 against. President Ford's veto of HR 12384, a bill authorizing $3.3 billion for fiscal 1977 military construction projects and strengthening congressional control over base closings. Despite this vote, the veto was sustained when the Senate failed to override it(see vote below).

Ford had found the bill "generally acceptable," but objected specifically to a requirement that Congress receive at least one years notice of Pentagon plans to close a base or substantially reduce a base's personnel level.

Rep. Richard Ichord (D-Mo.), a supporter. of the move to override, said the years notice requirement was necessary to give Congress the means to insure that the savings claimed

by the Department of Defense will indeed occur and that the base reductions are ...in the best interests of our national defense."

Opponents (rf the ovoride generally agreed with Ford that the congressional review requirement would encourage inetficieDcy. Rep. John Rhodes (R-Arix.) called it a pure and simple attempt to make a policy of waste.

Jones, Henderson, Neal, Preyer, Rose, Hefner and Taylor voted yea"

Fountain, Martin and Broyhill voted nay."

Andrews did not vote. SUNSHINE ACT-Adopted, 201 for and 133 against, sn amendment to require that minutes rather than verbatim transcripts be kept of closed regulat(U7 agency meetings. It was attached to HR U358, a sunshine bill requiring that virtually all federal regulatory agencies conduct open meetings, except when certain sensitive topics such as national dMense and employe matters are under discussion. The bill was passed and sent to conference with the Senate.

The bill had originally required that transcr4>ts be kept of executive sessioo as well u open meetings, on the rationale that they could be used in any subsequent court challenge to the legality of an agency holding a closed meeting.

Rep. Paul McQoskey (R-Calif.), a supporter of the amendment, said the verbatim requirement would have a ehUling eflect on the kind of derogatory but truthful comment that an agency like the Securities and Exchange Commission must consider" when discussing cases of possible corporate corruption.

Rep. Jack Brotte (D-Tex.), an opponent, said that just because a meeting is closed is no reason that an official record <rf the business could not be and should not be kept.

Jones, Henderson, Andrews, Hefner, Martin, Broyhill and

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Taylor voted yes"

Neal, Preyer and Roee voted nay."

Fountain did not vote.

TAXPAYER NOTICE-Rejccted, 43 fW and SO against, an amendment to require federal agencia to give taxpayers 20 days notice of court proceeding! to obtain information on their taxes from the Internal Revenue Service. The amendment was Intended to give taxpayer! an oHMrtunity to oppose in court the release of tax data to iavesUgators. It was pn^osed to HR 10612, a pending tax reform bill.

Sen. Floyd Haskell (DColo.), the qxmsor, said that privacy tax matters should have priority over eonvenieace for federal investigators. We are giving an individual taxpayer the ume protection against disclosing his tax return if it happens to be a copy filed with the IRS that he would have If it is in his persMul file," Haskdl said.

Sen. Russell Long (D-La.), an opponenL uid that in trying to

fight crime the government needs this information." and that the amendment just goes much too far In protecting the right of privacy by making it very difficult for the government to conduct its fight against organized crime and against criminals of a white-collar nature In general. t

Sen. Robert Morgan (D) voted yea.

Sen. Jesw Helms (R) voted nay.

VETO VOTE-FaUed. B lor and 42 against, to override President Fords veto of HR 12314, a military construction autlMHlzation bill (see vote above). A two-thirds majority did not support the override attempt, so the veto was sustained.

Sen. Stuart Symington (D-Mo.), a supporter of the override attempt, uid the purpose of the bilTs congressional notice and one-year delay provision is not to prohibit haw closuret and significant reductions, but to formalize a procen whereby the

Department of DefOue cu effect such cloanres sad reductions ia a more orderly and efficient manner."

Sen. George McGovern (D-S.D.), an oppcneoL uid that all a veto override would accomplish "is to provide one year for the Chamber of Commerce and the various groups in theu affected communities to come here and lobby for special legislation to save these wasteful, suridus faclllUes that add noting to the (Menu interests of the country.

Morgan and Helms voted "nay."

AUTO EMISSIONS-Rejected, 45 for and B against, an amendment to weaken the warranty requirements on emluion control equipment installed on new cars. The amendment was proposed to S 3219, a package of amendmenta to federal clean air laws. Final pauage was pending.

A 1370 law requires manufacturers to provide s five-year or 30.000-mUe warranty on

the utisfactory performance of new culssiM cootroi eqnip-meirt. The amendment sought to limtt the warranty to 13 mouhs or 11,000 ntilu.

Sen. Uoyd Bentsen (D-Tcx.), tbs sponsor, said the softer warranty will ultimately bi-ereau ear prices as mamfae-Hirers pau along the coat of compUaaee. And, Bentsen uM, the more extensive warranty Kourages car owners to have repair work done at manufacturer-franchised dealerships.

Urns harm^ the Indepsndent auto repair Mnstry.

Sen. John Dnrkfo (D4IM.). an opponent, said that the ean-sumer is fohig to pay three UmM" R warranty laws are weakened. "He Is gelng to pay for inferior ante poUntlea aqwlpmeet; he is seiag to pay lor the keep of that equipmewt. and then he is lahM to pay with his hnws. with the Ineiwnssd level at poUution."

Morgan and Helau vMsd "yea."

-VOTE FOR A SUPPOflT-

Sam D. Bundy

N.C. Haute el Repr

Pm A OrsensOountiM

Member Adviaory Budqel Commweter A Men with a Proven Record Pledged To Serve All The Peopls

DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY, TUESDAY, AUGUST 17.1976

W to CwnmHiM w f IKI torn twWi

Qnntity Rights Reserved

Prices Effective Tfirv Saterdav. Aug. 7

WE GIVE GREENBAX STAMPS

WHOLE

FRYERS

Frisk Sniii

Lh.

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SWIFT

Daisy Cheese

Goidea Ripe

Bananas

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cookbook

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UP TO

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Prices In " Effective V.

through Next

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! 2105 DICKINSON

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2 LB. JAR

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6.794 to I 1.359 to I 640 to I

1.667 to I 337 to I IM to I

563 to I 113 to I 56 to I

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chwc.i of wlnnlno *6 prize jr. TU J'lf you

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vllt (h itort 10 ciMi during thi promotion.TM> 9M0 It bing ply4 in fifty eight (50 FIggly Wiggly ttoroi throughout Centre! i Eestern North Cerollna. (Scheduled terelnetlon dete It i/tim.) iTa6 (UCKS WII^ALI

Nyre Johnson, Jlmry Sutton Berner LeCrenge

$100.00 VIMNCRS:

Irende Naylor,WeMece Elaine NcCuUton,Norwood Richard J. Lltenby,Norwood Line I. NuiR|>hrey.Jck'ville Nervin Wiggt.Kenly Nee Ripf>en,Snithrield latty Weet.Ounn Ooylt Devil.Red Springs Oorle SetiOM.Roteboro

TNESC ARE ONLY A FEW

Nery W. Nois, Creedeorc

'$20.00 WINNERS;

Cornelie Murchison,LIItlngton Oeorgie I.Felrcloth.Selenhurg Dorothy Woolerd.GraenvlIl

Eve Slants,Ktniten Annie Helen Thones.Certhege Rate Nam Nershburn,Clinton Hicheel NcLeen.Carthage

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WILSON'S CERTIFIED

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C to 8 S Lb. Avg.

INSTANT

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IA COLA I DIIIERS

140Z. PKG

matwee

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PER II.

WILSONS CERTIFIED ||||

iCHIICK STEAK . oD

g WILSON'S CERTIFIED

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-j

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: Country Ham

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Two ConvMiM^RSMviiS^mtiOM To Sorvt You I 2IB5 DGdcinson Avonuo and 111] Nortb Ortant Straat. QuairtHy Rights Rattrvad. Pricad Effactlva Thursday Through Naxt Wadnwday.

GIGO

Required Lecture On Perils Of

Holshouser

Tax Evasion Fails Please Judge

Clout Fades

Bjr MARY GANZ Auoclated jpren Writer

CASTRO VALLEY, Celif. (AP) A federal judge agreed to let Marvin C. "Redd White lecture community group on the perils of income tax evaiion in lieu of serving a one-year prison sentence. The Rotary Oub audience loved White speech. The judge didn't.

Once you get to the point where the IRS sends you to prion, Whites routine went, "youve won your case, because after that you wont have em on your tail any more.

White, who pleaded no contest to four counts of income tax evasion, was sentenced to one year in jaii by U,S. District Judge Charles Renfrew. The government uid White failed to report all income from his gas station and illegally filed a joint return.

But Renfrew agreed to sus

pend the sentence if White wouM heip spread the word that income tax evasion doesnt

pay.

The tali Arkansan armed himself with a ready wit and lectured the Rotary Club in nearby Hayward:

Two things in life are sure and I don't see death getting worse every time Congress meets.

And; I sent the IRS 25 cents because I heard I could pay my taxes by the quarter.

Then: "Its a rotten shame the way the government puts a tax on liquor, then they drive you to drink.

White, 51, had beionged to a Toastmasters Club and said he knew getting a few iaughs would warm up his audience. The judge, however, didnt see it that way and threatened to send White to jail if he didnt clean up his act.

He read it aU wrong, said White. He accused me of trying to start a rebellion. Renfrew ordered two IRS agents to monitor future White qieeches, which were written by a lawyer and read by White in a properly subdued tone of voice.

But in the meantime, former President Richard Nixon was pardoned by President Ford after the Watergate scandal and White was prompted to write Ford for the same consideration. A courteous reply from the U.S. Justice Department told him Ford wasnt interested.

Then, a tax auditor discovered White wasnt legally married to the woman with whom he filed a joint tax return in 1>74, and that said U.S. Atty. John Youngqulst, was "the last straw.

White says he and Martha

West lived together for five years and he figured that by then they had attained com-mon-law marital status. He said Martha bad some interest Income during 1974, and they wanted to be perfectly legal and pay whatever taxes were due on it. So they reported it on a joint return.

Renfrew finally decided he had made a mistake in offering to suspend Whites jail sentence, Youngquist said, so White left his service station in the care of his lady and turned himself in for a stay at the Terminal Island federal facility last month.

He says be doesnt plan to resume his faceoff with the IRS.

They got a nice law library there, he says of Terminal Island.

I feel Im going to college with tuition paid.

RALEIGH (AP) -Gov. Jim Holshouser once was touted as a possibility for the Republican vice presidential nomination. But now he wont cari? much clout at the national convention which opens in Kansas City on Aug. 15.

Holshouser is not even a delegate. He lost his bid to become one of the 54 delegates when Ronald Reagans followers won control of the state convention in June.

The governor will go to the cmvention under the auspices of the President Ford Committee and the Ford convention team. Holshouser has been Fords chief Southern campaign spokesman. But without status as a delegate, he is very much weakened.

The key contact with the North Carolina delegation for the Ford effort will be a Greensboro housewife and substitute teacher, Nancy Lake. She started saving money four years ago to attend the convention.

Reagan's Tennessee Electricity DelegatesUnswayed Killed Trio

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (A P )Tennessee delegates

committed to Ronald Reagan at the Aug. 16 GOP National Convention apparently have not been swayed by his choice of a running mate, a sUte campaign iMcial says.

Some Mississippi Republicans, chosen as uncommitted delegates, indicated they would not support Reagan after he announced that if he wins the n 0 m i n a t i 0 n, Sen. Richard Schweiker, R-Pa would be his running mate.

But Todd Gardenhire, southeast Tennessee coordinator for the former California governor, said he contacted 14 of the states 22 Reagan delegates and all reaffirmed their support.

Im surprised. Theyre even stronger now for Reagan than they were two weeks ago. Ive stuck with him all the way and we arent going to fall away now over just the naming of a vice president.

Gardenhire said he contacted

12 of 15 delegates elected for Reagan in the presidential primary and two of the seven chosen by the state executive committee and committed to Reagan.

The polling was in lieu of a meeting which had been scheduled this week in Atlanta to show support for Reagan. It was cancelled because too many delegates could not attend, said Gardenhire.

President Ford won a narrow popular vote margin in the states May 25 presidential primary but trailed in assigned delegates, 22-21.

laurel SPRINGS, N.C. (AP) Edgar Sheets, 56, who

is criwi3< tinje^with a [embers

CHEROKEE

VILLAGE

TAHLEQUAH, Okla. (UPI) -Descendants of the Cherokees who were forced to migrate westward on theTrail of Tears have re-created an ancient Cherokee village at Tsa La Gl just southeast of this East Oklahoma city.

to pass the band radio, bis family were CB antenna for him Mondaf wfiin it touched a higb-volUg^ line, electrocuting three of them.

The jolt set the house afire but Sheets and three children escaped.

The three who were killed were on the ground bolding the antenna while Sheets son-in-law, Ray Holland, 37, was on the roof. He was knocked unconscious by the electric charge and fell off. A passerby pulled him away from the burning building. He was treated for bums and released from a hospital.

Mrs. Sheets, 56; her son, James Sheets, 38, and her daughter, Mrs. Lyiene Holland, 34, were killed.

The Sheets home two miles north of Laurel Springs burned down.

EVERYDAY

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FRUIT DRINKS

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46-Oz.

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MOTHER'SSEALTEST ft LIGHT 'N LIVELY

Mayonnaise JAR 58

COTTAGE CHEESE <1 b Cm

STOKELY CUTGREEN BEANS

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Tht Daily RriWtor. GrrnvUlf. VC.Wnlitculay. Aagaat 4, intX7Gubernatorial Candidates Seek Education 'Issue

By ROBERT B. CULLEN AsfocUted Preu Writer

RALEIGH (AP)-Although tlK candidates consider it a major issue, North Carolina's governors have little direct control over education.

The governor appoints members of the state Board of Education, which shares control with the independently elected Superintendent of Public In-stnictioo.

He exercises most of his influence through the budget process. And that is where most of the seven major gubernatorial candidates are looking for issues. The most immediate concern is pay for teachers.

Democrat George Wood has proposed the most ambitious pay raise program for teachers, a series of two 10 per cent raises that would bring the state up to the national average in teachers' pay. It now ranks 37th.

Wood's program would cost $7S million in the first year and

about $80 million in the second year. He has proposed paying for it, at least in part, with a windfaU of $94 million gained by accelerating collections of the corporate income Ux. After that. Wood says he trusta that economic growth will enable the sUte to afford the higher salaries.

Wood's proposal would have a higher price tag except that he has not included the rest of the state's employes in it. If they were also given two 10 per cent raises, it would cost $150 million the first year and $165 million the next. Wood says he has not decided what raises to recommend for state employes.

He is the only candidate who separates the two groups when he talks about pay raises.

Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt, who has the teachers endorsement in the Democratic primary, says he will push for a cost of living pay raise of 5 or 6 per cent, plus additional increments for teachers with more than 13

years of experience. His general raise would cost the state $75 million-$$0 million. He does not have an estimate for his experience incremen.

Democrat Edward O'Herron says he won't talk about pay increases until he knows how much money will be available next year. State revenue officials think that will not be very much. OHerron says he will advocate raising pay as much as feasible.

Democrat Thomas Strickland says he is confident that pay will be raised by 5 per cent in each year of the next biennium. That is what he is promising teachers.

Among the Republicans, David Flaherty has the teachers endorsement. But he is not offering a specific pay raise. Flaherty said pay for teachers and employes ought to have a high priority," but that anyone who tells you a percentage is crazy. Im not going to be guilty of promising something I can't

carry through.

Repubiican Jacob Alexander is also not talking in terms of specific percentages. "I wouldnt want to make an estimate at this point. Alexander said he objects to any pay raise that requires windfall financing, as the one given to teachers and employes this year did.

Alexander also said that be does not think teachers pay in North Carolina will reach the national average until the state's per capita income increases.

North Carolina teachers in 1976-77 will get salaries ranging from $8760 to $13,360, depending on experience and qualifications. The average salary is $11,002, according to the teachers association, while the national average is $12,524.

The third Republican candidate, Coy Privette, wouid like to raise teachers' pay to keep up with the cost of living. But after that, Privette said, he would like to channel the mon

ey into merit pay increases.

Privette has no specific ideas of how to do it, but be would like the state to measure the performance of teachers and pay them accordingly.

To me, merit pay creates good teaching and motivates individuals. Some way or another, I want some people in the education field to come up with a merit plan.

Teachers generally resist proposals like Privette's because that no test yet devised for pupils can measure the effort and ability a teacher devotes to a class.

Privette aiso favors limiting teachers tenure and seniority rights. They lock in some of the less competent people. The ones cut are the young, enthusiastic and aggressive ones, Privette said. His stands are not popular with the teachers, he concedes. Youll notice I didnt get their endorsement. Other candidates have different ideas on educatkmal in

novations. Hunt is supporting a reading program that irouid add aides to primary grade claurooms. His proposal is to phase the program in to four stages. Each sUgc would cost $15 milUon.

Flahertys major goal would be to restriicture the "organisational mess" he finds in state governments approach to education.

He said he would push for a constitutional amendment that would provide for election of 11 state Board of Education members from Congressional districts. Another four members would be appointed by the governor from nominees selected by educatioo groups like the teachers association and the PTA.

That board, he said, ought to appoint the state superintendent, who is not elected statewide.

You're not going to correct our plight until you have one captain, one set of priorities

and everyone workmg the ume direction, Flaherty said.

OHerron said his concern in edncation wouid be baric education: M like to teach our children to read, to write, to spell, do a little math. And weve got to get some discipline back in the schools by backing up the teachers and principals in their disciplinary procedures and trying to get more backing from the parents.

Discipline is also the major concern of Alexander and Strickland. Although the U.S. Supreme Court has written guidelines that limit a teacher's authority to corporally punish a pupil, Alexander says he would like to try to enact a law that would expand that authority.

The big thing 1 would do is recommend to the legislature some sort of statutory limitation on restraints against Kbool teachers and administrators for administering discipline . Until the teachers can be allowed to dlMipllne, they can't be

allowed to teach," Alexander said.

Strickland said be thinks discipline has to cne from the home. We've dumped this problem on the school system and its not really the schools fault.

"Weve got to get it through that tberei got to be discipline in the classroom. You can cmne up with all kinds of programs and spend millions of dollars, but If those students are not disciplbied. it's of no effect"

FIRBSTATHW

PORT SUPPLY. Okla. (UPI) The first fire station built In Oklahoma was a crude log structure located in this western Oklahoma city.

The station housed a hand-drawn horse cart and was used before Oklahoma became a state.

It now la located in the (RUahoma Firefighters Museum at Oklahoma City

FRYER QUARIERS

BREAST QTRS. W/WING LEG QUARTERS

SAVE WITH THESE LOW PRICES! CHATHAM FOODS

JUBILEE BRAND

SLICED BOLOGNA

CHATHAM

BEEF FRANKS

SYCAMORE BRAND __

SMOKED SAUSAGE ub 78^

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

STORE HOURS; Monday thru Saturday 8:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Sunday 12 P.M. To 7 P.M.

PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 197d-QUANTITV RIGHTS RESERVED-NONE SOLD TO OTHER DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS.

U.S. CHOICE BEEF

BONE IN-BEEF LOIN

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OUR PRIDE BAKERY PRODUCTS

HAMBURGER BUNS sm... ir. 33*

BUTTERFLAKE ROLLS BrowntJOi. 39*

POUND CAKE no. 69*

PECAN TWIRLS 70. 39*

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Half

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65 49 94 88 14 9 77 38 73 19

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redoate a am,,

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v\^E^ther? jCarter Raps Ford Leadership

FORECAST

Umll Thrf4ay

Shawn ttciianorir Ocdwrfall

SM 8SS

0 Ifm NATIONAL WfATHia SflVlCI. NOAA. U.S. 0ft af Caaimarca

WlATHBK rOtKAR-BMMuUy _

iMNNntant an iM nr mN f utin M<7 with icmm ki ttw NarthwMt, Cma tha owthm Plahu to tha lIMwaat. lar tin Gnat

LakM aa< lor Iteida. Bato ia aipaetod (Ml tha wMtan GoU to tha Canitoaa. (AP Winphoto Map)

BjrThaAaaodatodPMi

It wu eooL claar ani dry to North Caroltoa today.

But tha eait had fuUy-waifa-to( rain Tuaiday, flra tochas to soma coastal snu.

Hi|h tamparatnras today wen to tha 10s, axeapt for soma mid to uppar 70s to tha moonUtai. The overal|ht tows wm ha to tha Ms to tha moua-Utos and tha Ms atoawfaan.

It fot down to to It the Batoiih'Durham Airport at 4:10 this mornini, a record tow for Aug. 4. Tha pnvtous tow wu Mdagnutototo.

High preaaun canterad over Pennsylvania cootimna to bring

coto and ctear wutber to most o( North Caroltoa.

A cold (root off the coast set off the heavy rain over sacttoas at eastern North Carolina. Cape Hatteras and Cherry Point each had about five loehu In the 24 houn ended at 2 o'ctock this morning. Other anu had more than two inches.

Sktes have been clear over the mountains and Piedmont during the night.

Temperatura Tuesday wen on the cool side, with highs mostly to mid 70s to low 10s.

August sunshine win make Thursday's temperaUra a bit higher than todays.

' TidR TabiRt

MorehetoiClty M deg tt talitade, 71 Aeg 42' laegltude

AujgiT . :

A.M. ' P.1I. '

High Low ffigh Low

4:42 10:4d 5:22 U:43

Moon: First Quarter Tidal time diffennces in minutos between Morehead City end: __

Min.,uruni>. wvfwKFIvsn n.) AttWiTic iMCh oflMinltt RtwRlvir lAlft C#LOtokvl HtottaTM tm( OcTKtoM InM

NIM LOW

tTOMin +YWM. IMIn. -4Mln.

Hmi\. mm. MM. AWn. 4*MM. MM. W1MM.

OflOMfp.

By LYNNE OUON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Although the official sUrt of his campaign is i month away, Jimmy Carter emerged firom his Georgia farm to make a slaahing attack against Prai-dent Ford, critieiaing Fords toadership and labeling the Re-publieans "a party of back-wardneu."

Carter also predicted the Re-pubifcau soon wUI launch "vicious personal attacks" against him.

The Democratic pnsidential nominee was in Washington today to cmfer with Democratic National Committee officials and to Ntoak at a dinner ipoo-sored by the Democratic Study Group, an organisation to liber al Democratic congreumen.

Carter assumes F<wd will be his opponent in the fall campaign, and his criticism to the President at a stxvping center rally Tuesday in Manchester, NM., was among the strongest hes voiced.

The former Georgia governor called Fords fight for delegates against Ronald Reagan an almost unbelievable spec-Ucle.

"The President to the United States is deeply concerned about an ex-movie actor, traveling all over the natton to get a handful to delegates ... but neglecting the basic responsibilities to leadership, Carter uid.

He attacked the Ford and Nixon administrations as gov

ernments to "vetoes and not visions," "scandals and not stability or pride," rhetoric and not reason."

The lack to leadership is the biggest single handicap the Republican party will face this year, he said.

Later, at a reception for the New Hampshire State Democratic Committee, Carter predicted that after their convention, the Republicana will launch "almost unprecedented vicious personal attacks" against him, his running mate

Auctions Remind Bygone Years

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (UPI) Several times a year, Buenos Aires respected auction houses hold special sales to paintings and antiques, reminders to the days when wealthy landowners went on shopping sprees in Europe.

At one recent auction a sketch by Matisse sold for $680, while a lithograph by Joan Miro sold for only $85. Drawings by Marc Chagall, an engraving by Albrecht Durer and a sketch by Eugene Delacroix also were on the stand. Oriental vases, Persiaqi rugs, silver tea sets and oak Victorian tables come and go at the auction house sales.

Sen. Walter Mndale and other Democratic candidates.

He asserted that such attacks will arise from Republcan desperation, which be said partly stems from their very low showing in the polls and divisions within the party. Arriving in Washington Tuesday night. Carter told reporters that the first signs of a Republican attack against him are appearing. He uid the Republicans have already started sending out coilectkms to newspaper clippings critical to him, while Sen. Robert Dole to Kansas and other GOP leaders have begun to make very strong statemmits about my stands on issues.!'

Carter said he did not consider his criticisms of Ford and Nixon to be attacks but simple statements of fact. "I've very carefully refrained from any personal attacks, and Ill continue to do that, Carter said.

At the rally in a Manchester shopping mall. Carter re-emphasized what will be some to his major campaign themes: calls for a stronger fight against unemployment, greater openneu and integrity in government, a more open foreign policy and government reorga-nizalicm.

He received his loudest applause from the audience to some 500 persons when he talked to the need for tax reform to eliminate special tax privUeges that benefit special interest groups and rob every one Of you every year when you fill in your income tax return.

20% >90%

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Reagan Expects Tough

Queries In Mississippi _ IntrOdUCUlS

By RON HARRBT einl states where he hopes to I would expect about as 1 u

ByRONHARRBT AJsodatodPrai Writer

JACKSON, Min. (AP) -Ronald Reagan, launching hla final precooveotion campaign awing, can expect tough qnei-tiooa from the cruciaL uteom-mltted Misilaslppi dtoagation about the man he wants u his rmmlng mate, an aide says.

The eoonnrative former CaU-fomla governor planned his first public appearance here today with liberal Sen. Riehard S. Schweiker to Penasyhraala. Reagan hat made no ptdUk appearances or sUtemcnts sinee announcing on July 21 that he wanted Schweiker u hla vice presidential candidate if he captures the RepuhUean presidential nomination.

Reagan 1s vistting five cm-

Inmate Killed By Gunman

CHATTANOOGA. Iten. (AP)Gunfire in a crowded priaon dining room left one In-mate dead and another wounded when a young ex-convict sought revenge for an old dispute, police say.

The shoetlags erupted Tuesday evening at the State Work Release Center BuOding as residents were about to eat

Johnny Armour, Chattanooga, strolled in, spotted his man, pulled a Jhcallber pistol with a fourdnch barrel and fired three shots, police said.

"The suspect deliberately ought out bis victiffl bat the wounded man was Just an innocent bystender," uid poUee inspector Terry Slaughter.

Fatolly shot In the back Wu TVwmas Edwards. 10. Chat-tonooga. C.J. Robinson, 20. Ited Bank, Tens., was hospitalised in utisfactory coaditioa with a bullet wound In the hip. authei^ ittes uid.

Armour. IR was charged with murder and foknicut aa-uult.

I cut go into the detaOi to it now but Armour says the shootout wu the result to a mteunderstandlng which oc-currwi uveral years ago at the Tennessee State PeeltenUary." said Slaughter. He wu re-teased foom priau not toe hnqr ago.

Mike Smith, wardu at the work releaupngram. uid Edwards never muUened anyones hoidlag a grudge againat him.

Armour served nearly two yoars in priau after being charged with grand larceny in June, 1*74 follewlag recovery e( eight diaaund riap laku from a theft at Zak Jewelry Oe.. po-liee said.

Edwards had bew aervtng a thru to uvu year term far grand larceny and enterod the work ratean pragram test May, saM Smith.

cial states where he hopu firm up his oncemlld stqtport in the South against recent inroads by President Ford and exploit new opportunltiu In the Northeast. It Is his last scheduled campaign outing btoorc the RepuMlcan National Convention Aug. II in Kanua City.

Billy Mounger, Rugans Mis-aisaippl campaign chairman, said Reagan and Schweiker would meet with delegates in private sow alter arriving in Jackson. The two also planned to meet tonight with the members to the Alabama GOP delegation, who are committed to Reagan but have expressed ume dlscwtent about Schweiker.

Mounger uid Reagan would have to cwvinee delegates that Schweiker Is needed w the tkket to ensure a victory.

Found Stolon Itoms In Toxos

CHARLOTTE (AP)-Trucks and a fork lift, worth $300,01 and stolen in June in Charlotte and Hickory, were found Monday in a warehouM in Houston, Tex., the FBI has announced.

The agency uid arrest warrants may be issued after a heating before a pand jury.

It liated the recovered trucks as five tractors, five trailers, and a one and onehalf ton vehicle.

I would expect about as tough questions tor Sen. Schweiker as you can have," Mounger uid.

In the Asaociated Preu delegate survey. Ford bu 1,101 to the 1,130 delegates needed for the nomination, and Reagan trails 71 delegates behind at 1,021. There are still 125 uncommitted detegates, including 78 in the five states Rugan planned to visit this wed:; Mississippi, New York, New Jer-wy, Pennsylvania and West Virginia.

Reagans chief aide, Mike Deaver, uid Reagan would hold 18 to 20 hours to private meetings with delegates over the next four days, and stage Joint news conferencu with Schweiker in Mississippi and Pennsylvania.

Most party leaders had considered Reagan the majority chtoce to Missiasippit 30 delegates and 3 alteraates untU he picked Schweiker. A mwth ago. Rugan predicted a sweu to the delegation alter a warm receptiw here.

After Preaident Ford got a warm reception last week during a visit with delegates, his campaign staff said the Presi-dent had ww as many as 40 delegates and alterdates. But Mounger called the claim "daydreaming and said the delegation was split.

Under state cwventton rulu, each delegate and alterute has a half vote, and the candidate favored by a majority gets all 30 nominating votes.

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TW Dally RAtar. CrcMvUa. NX^WMlaaaday. AafM 4. If-'Police Story' Based On Experience Of Cops

. LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Ivoieet on the Upe were two I jroung cop*, UOdng about t guy I they busted for drunk and dis-I orderly. They didn't book him. I They heard hia atory and tried

to help him.

He waa an ex-cop, allowed to reaign after an off-duty acrape invidving booae. Hia marriage wa* kaput. Hed tried to kiU himself with heroin and "had

turned into a g2Sb-a-day hype, one officer aaid.

The two cops tried to help him. They took him home, Ulked, asked about narcotics.

The guy said he wu trying to

Thoroughly Interesting Special On Tap Tonight

By JAY SHABBUTT hate to get overly enthusiastic, AP Telerisioa Wrto but drop everything except the I^^ANGELES (AP) - I baby tonight and watch To

POBECAOTIWmUBSDAY, AUGUST S. 197S

GENERAL TENDENCIES; A day and evening to think out bow you can best solve whatever has arisen that i* foreign to your experience. Seek out information that can ha^ you face such matters from a new angle.

AIUES(lto.21toAiw. 19) You have good ideas now so that yop can make your many intereaU wwk more effi-daatly and profitab^. Get the cooperath of some new aamdate that can be very helpful.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Handle responsibilities mote efficiently now, espedally where collections and payments ate concerned. Use direct approach with mate.

(SMINI (May 21 to June 21) Be mote ridllful at your work now and increase benefiu. Buy dothing that srill enhance your charm. Let quality be your guide, but stay within your budget.

hfOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Improve your health and your outlook on life and you realize a greater abundance. Relax tonight and build up your energy.

10 (July 22 to Aug. 21) Eh^oy yourself at whatever will not make a big dent in your wallet. Not a good day for con-aideting new investments. Do only necessary work.

VnUX) (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Get into those activities that will please Idn more and home life improves. Study new inojects and see'where you may benefit.

UBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Take a more direct apfwoach in dealing with others and you gain your aims more quickly. Turn to the experts for advice. Avoid one who tries to downgrade you. Make appointments early for best results.

SCXHtPlO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Tty to get backing you need ftom an influential person. Join in public work that brings more esteem and success.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be persistent in gng after information you need fw advancement. A pranment person you met recently can be of help.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You have good ideas for keeping promises more easily and should try them out immediately. Try to please a loved one.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Make sure you appear at some business meeting with associates so that the results will prove to be successful. Come to a better understanding with one who is egotimical. Avoid limelight.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Plan time to get your surroundings improved. Be more concerned with that which is ecological in nature. Cooperate more with associates.

IF YOUR CHHJ) IS BORN TODAY ... he or she can become truly successful in life provided you teach early to be more cooperative with others. Give as fine an education as you can and slant along lines of government work, corporations, big business or whatever has to do with the masses. Give good religious training.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H.eOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

6 ISranHCNagoTniwnt

North-South vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH OAJ <719985 09943 J87 WEST EAST

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SOUTH 1994 <7KQ4S 0 A2 KQ53 The bidding:

South West North East 1 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Five of 0.

Good defense requires cooperation between the defenders. When it is forthcoming it can yield surprising results, even in seemingly unimportant contracts. Observe the skill of the U.S. defenders on this hand from their match against Mexico in the 5th Worid Bridge Olympiad.

South opened a 13-15 point no trump and bought the hand. West, Paul ^loway of Los Angeles, led his fourth-best diamond. Ehist, Ira Rubin of Paramus, NJ played the queen, which was allowed to hold, and returned the eight, deliberately blocking the suit to preserve an important entry to his hand.

Declarer perforce won th ace and decided to play oa heart*. Since there was an

obvious shortage of entries to dummy, he led the king from his hand. West grabbed the ace and shifted to a low spade. East won the queen and returned a spade, and this time it was West who kept his king to block the suit.

Declarer cashed the queen of hearts and learned the bad news. Then he decided to abandon the suit in favor of clubs, leading low to dummy's jack. But West hopped up with the ace. cashed the jack of hearts and got his king of spades out of the way. Now he led a diamond to his partner's king, and East was able to cash two spade tricks for a three-trick set.

In the other room the U.S. team also landed in one no trump, but managed to go down only one trick. Thus, the U.S.'s superior defense netted 200 points, which translated into 5 International Match Points.

(The opening lead is the moat important single play in bridge. And Charles (foren's "Opening Leads" will help you to subatantially increase your winnings. For a copy, send $1.50 to Gorea-Leads," c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make cheeks payable toNEWSPAPERBOOKS.)

America" on CBS. Despite the title, Hs anything but another Bicentenniri hurrah.

It's a beautifully filmed, well-edited and thoroughly interesting study of two young families 1V4, actually who left their East European homelands last year to emigrate to the United SUtes.

Theyre the sUrs of the show, their stories toM with a mixture of actual footage or filmed re-enactments of their efforts to come here and some of the good and bad things they experienced in America.

The shows only flaw is its use of brief fictional sequences on Ellis Island, scenes where actor Alan Arkin plays a 70-year-old man reliving memories of his arrival from Italy 60 years earlier.

The device is simposed to provide perspective on immi-gratioo then and now. But it only intrudes on the engrossing true stories of the families of Jean-Ivan Dorio of Bulgaria and Andrxej Boiek of Priand.

Dorin and his wife, Violette, are entertainers. Hes an actor and director in films, shes a singer. They have two children.

Bozek is a factory worker, traveling with his young son, Alec. (We later learn he bad to leave his wife and daughter in Poland because the authorities only would let half his family out. Still, he hopes they can rejoin him in America some day.)

Their stories start at a refugee camp in Austria. There, the families are assigned adjoining rooms. They draw their bedding and eating utensils. Then they study English and wait and hope.

After tense, nervous appearances before a U.S. Immigration Service official to whom they explain their backgrounds and reasons for leaving their countries, theyre oH to New York, a happy flight to an uncertain future.

Dewitt L Sage Jr. and Julian Erainin, who put this two-hour show together, exhibit a keen eye fm picking out seemingly little things that make a viewer strongly feel the experiences of the immigrants.

We wont say how their stories finally end in the program. But tune in CBS for the start of the story-telling tonight. We bet you won't leave until after the closing credits roll on the screen.

Museum Displays Galleon's Gold

quit beixdn, and was down to only a $S9-a-day habtt. He also volunteered to show them things about a user.

"He goes, If I show you some stuff, you wont arrest me? We said. You got ow word on it, ooe cop said. "So he went and got hi* hype kit which he kept buried outside ... he had a little bit of smack left, so he cooked it up and shot up in front of u*.

The stwy, which would get the young officers in trouble if their names were known to their superiors, had a relatively happy ending. They helped him quit heroin.

But Uam OBrien, a blunt-qwken, barrel<bested New Yorker who played the cassette and told how the story came out, said it never made it to NBCs PoUce Story." which OBrien happens to produce.

The needle stuff was too explicit, we couldnt use it, said OBrien, who also is executive story consultant on the series, created by ex-cop and novelist Joseph Wambaugh.

OBrien has heard more than 300 stories from cops who spoke them into tape recorders at a studio in Burbank. None are from official Los Angeles police files.

Theyre all personal tales of life on and off the beat, first told by cops Wambaugh knew or sent In, later by police whod

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

beard that PoUcc Story" might use thdr storfo* and tried their luck.

OBrien expresses unprin-Ubte scorn in talking about cop shows made wth the help and official sanction o4 the Los Angeles Police Department. He thinks they make cop* wooden good-gnys, not human beings with the ume emotion* and problem* of the civilian eiti-senry.

While theres no official LAPD cmmeetioo with the content of Police Story," OBrien said, about K per cent of iU Kripts come from the cops here.

Those whose stories have potential are brought in, paid $30 for an Interview and start speaking into a tape recorder, OBrien said.

He said the Upe Is given to a screeosrriter. H the writer think* it hu possibilities, the cop is brought back and given $150 and work begins on a plot outline and script.

The officer then geU the outline and scr^ for comment and corrections. So doe* Wambaugh, whom OBrien wryly notes Is wont to write some very acid commenu."

If filming actually begins, the contributing officer is hired, again during his off-duty hours, to be a technical consulUnt on the rimw to $200 a day. He usually works Uree days, OBrien uys.

Some In' thrir hand at scriptwriting the minimum Writers Guild fee of $7,400 per one-hour Kript has been known

to pod the muse and on v7 rare occasioo* thm even is a Mle, OBrien said.

One such writer, a rookie wordsmith. Is a young officer named Rick Kelbsngh, a member of the LAPDs elite Special Weapons and Tactica (SWAT) unit

Keibaugh has made two sales, the first after six rewrites.

OBrien uys hes attracted to a story that show* a cop works on a ease, then the ease sUrU working on the cop."

He likes to deal with the emo-tiooal dangers of police life, tai-cluding the searing friistratioo of a cop arresting a truly bad character to a crime he know* the guy committed, only to sec him freed because of in-suffleieot evidcoce."

Or getting hit cursed, Qdt on, trying to stay cool while making a qrlit-eecood decisioo whether to risk a reprimand or worse, a dcpartmenUl trial for bending both the suspects neck and the law.

Or gettng what OBrien says U caUed Ute Wyatt Earp" syndrome, the feeling of a cop, usually a rookie, that be 1* the last line of defense against human garbage, that almost anything goes to get the job done and protect the public.

But not all the tales toM OBrien to Prdlce Story are of grief. One, being made Into a showcalled Monster Manor," came from two young cop* who had to check out late-night prowler calls an old lady on their beat made two or three

tin* a week.

The oM lady ownsd two house* and livbd In oa*. She always coraplafoed of and the cops never found prowler* tn the empty house. They finally suggested Mie rent out the

Id only rent to nk* young guys like you, OBrien Mted her a* saying. Next week, one of the guys ha* a fight with his wife, goes to see the old lady, rents her bouse to $199 s month.

Well, he grinned, in no time at all, eight other guys move In and theyre throwing parties irith broad*.

Then the vie* department finds out they have this house, and they want to break a call-

girl massage service. They say. You got the perfect house, can w* borrow Kr

Permission wa* granted, an undercover officer steered the uniuspscting eafiglrl operatloo to the house, suggesting R as a goad operating bos*.

The result wu the arrest sf the InnocoM superior of the original renting Mfieer. Hed been cheeking op on his subordinate, didaT know about the call-girl ring and didnl know the vk* squad was setting np a big arrest He arrivod just a* the arrssu commenced.

Took about five minutes to him to convine* them he was a lieutenant and only wanted to check np on his man," uid OBrten, bruking into laughter.

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VD Rising;

PUBLIC NOTICES

Funds

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RALEIGH (AP) - Reports of t sharp increase in the incidence of venereal diseases among North Carolina young people have prompted Human Resources Secretary Phil Kirk to plan to ask the 1177 General Assembly for increased funds to combat the diseases.

Kirk made the announcement at a news conference Tuesday at which Dr. Archie Johnson Jr., assistant director of health affairs, agreed with a reporter who asked if VD incidence in North Carolina had not exceeded an epidemic and had reached pandemic proportions in the state.

Kirk said he was having some difficulty in ascertaining

NOTICE OF SERVICE

PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY FILE NO. 7 CVD 536 IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION THOMAS JENNETTE,

Plaintiff

VS.

CHRISTIANNA HAAS JEANNETTE Defendant

TO: CHRISTIANNA HAAS JEN N E TT E

TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows; An absolute divorce on the grounds of one year's separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than September 13. 1970, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.

This the 4th day of August, 1976. BLOUNT, CRISP .GRANTMYRE

By; Nelson B. CrI: Itorneys for Plalnl.. 119 West Third Street

Ati

isp

tiff

p- 0. Drawer 7146 Greenville, NC 37834 Telephone: (919) 752-6161 Aug. 4,11,18,1976

NOTICE TO BIDDERS FOR JUVENILE POLICE VEHICLE TOWN OF WINTERVILLE Advertisement for bids for Jovenlle Police Vehicle in complionce with N. C State Statue 143.129 will be open at 00 p.m., August 9, 1976 In the Board Room of the Municipal Bulidino.

A copy of the specifications can be ob

I tained from the Town Clerk at the Town

I alreadv olanned to I The Board reserves the right to relect any ^ ^ orallbidslnthebeslinteresfoftheTown

is, but

ask the General Assembly for

Eiwood Nobles

additional funds to expand the I juiv^'?ugust,,H76

VD programs.

Johnson, a Raleigh pedetri-1 cian, said that there had been a decided change" in the VD I situation in the 16 years since [ he began practicing.

Johnson said he was seeing] more and more cases of babies with eye infections contacted at birth from mothers with go-| norrhea.

"From my experience, I am concerned, he said.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Hiving Itii, 6iy quallfIM as A6 ministratrix of th Estate o( Edward A igton, mis Is to notify all persons

having claims against me estate of the said Edward A. Weatherington to present them to the undersigned within six months from date of mis notice or same will be pleaded in bar of meir recovery. Ail persons indebted

to said estate wilt please make immediate payment.

This the 9m day of July, 1976 Ella W. Clemmons Administratrix of the Estate of

Edward A Weathlngton 1224 Davenport Street Greenville, N.C. 27S34 S O Wormington,

Attorisey

July 14, 71, 3; Aug. 4, 1976

TU FIGURES TULSA, Okla. (UPl) - The | Univeraity of Tulsa, known throughout the world for its College of Petroleum Sciences, is the largest Presbyterian related university in the United | States.

The 76-year-oId institution has I an enrollment of more than 6,000 attending five colleges and two schools. TU offers 19 bachelors, master's and doctorate degrees | in 100 areas of concentration.

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PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Howell A.

- - - - ----------- Hudson, late of

Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims I against the estate of said deceased to | present them to the undersigned Executor within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this I notice or same will be pleaded in bar f of their recovery. Ail persons in debted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 2nd day of August, 1976.

Charles T. Hudson 1606 Oaklawn Avenue Greenville, N. C. 27834 Executor of the Estate of Howell A. Hudson, Deceased August 4, 11, 18, 25, 1976

RE-ADVERTISEMENT POR BIDS

Sealed proposals will berecelved until 3:00 P.M., DST, on August 11,

THE THINGS YOU WANT come your way faster with Want Ads.

1976, in the Board Room of the Superintendent's Office, 431 West Fifth Street, Greenville, N.C., for Re-Roofing of E. B. Aycock Junior High School, Greenville, N.C. Bids will opened immediately and publicly read.

Complete Plans and Specifications for this project can be obtained from Dudley and Shoe, Architects, P. A., 402 South Memorial Drive, Green vllle, N.C., during normal office | hours.

Signed: Glenn Cox Superintendent Greenville City Schools August 4,1976

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Very clean; air, stereo with ^j^r steering and brakes. Call 756-

CADILLAC 1972. CoupO DeVille 524.90 F,rallpntconditisn.7S21037.

CHEVROLET 1969. 756 4855.

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

!rj..NDA 750. Mint condition, 10,000 miles, new tires and muffler Window shield and crash bars. S1000 7 a.m. 6 p.m., 752 2760, after 6 p.m 756 60II.

Trucks For Sale

1*71 JEEP WAGONEER. VI,

automatic, air, 4 wheel drive. 756 5655 alter 5.

1971 FORD . ... steering, power brak

PICKUP. Power

ring, power brakes, air, 360, VS.

12650. 7&O56 or 752-735.

1*76 TOYOTA ton pickup. 5 speed transmission, 7500 miles, excellent condition, AM FM stereo radio. 752-

1974 JEEP WAGONEER. Air, lull p<^r. ouadratrac, only 25,000 actual miles,$3495. 75 H53affer5p.m.

FORD PICKUP truck 1964. Needs repair, 752 8417 after 8 p.m.

1971 DATSUN PICKUP. 51000 , 753

J*75^EP CJ-5. 6 cylinder, 3 speed

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St,

CUTLASS 1972. One owner, excellent condition, automatic, air, power

steering " 5356 after 5.

and_brake$. 53,000 miles

OATSUN 240-2 1973. AM FM, air, automatic, brown with saddle tan interior. Cali Jacksonville, 455-1450

DODGE CHARGER 1975. equipped, $3800.756-7615.

Fully

DUNE BUGGY for sale. Call 753 3765.

FORD GALAXIE 1967. $300. 752-0641 after 5;.

BILL LEWIS

See your Little Profit salesmen at the Little Profit Dealer tor all your auto needs.

HASTINGS FORD

NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK FILE NO: 76SP 153

FILM NO.:---

North Carolina Pin County

ELLA SMITH WILSON AND HUSBAND. WILLIE BRYANT WILSON; CLARA SMITH PATRICK AND HUSBAND, C. L. PATRICK, AND THEODIS SMITH KYLE AND HUSBAND. LARRY E. KYLE v.

SARAH SMITH BROCK AND HUSBAND. DAVID BROCK; WOODROW A. SMITH. UN MARRIED; AND JONNIE SMITH BRILEY AND HUSBAND, W ELBERT BRILEY Under and by virtue of an order of the Siverlor Court of Pitt County, made in the above entitled proceeding; and under and by virtue of an order of resale made by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County on July 26, 1976, the undersigned Commissioners will on Saturday.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

August 14, 1976, at 12:80 o'clock Noon, at the

t court house door in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, but sublec t to the confirmation of the court, the following described land lying and being In Wintervilie Township, Piti County, North Carolina, and mor< particularly described as follows: Situated in Wintervilie Township, Pitt County, North Carolina ana being that tract of land designed as Tract 2. on that map prepared for Rivers and Associates, Inc, sur vtyed for W. A, Smith. Heirs, designated 'Portion oi House

Property ' and tiled for registration at I;SS P.M.,

. ...... June 14, 1974, in Map

Book 23. paqe 16. In the Pitt County

Registry, save and except the 100 ft.

by IJOft, re<......

as "Bishop" _ . _ _ _

'liculariy described as toiiows

rectangular lot designated " on said map, and more

linnlng at an Iron in the western right of way line of Chapman Street, said iron being the southeast corner of TrKt No. 2 as shown on said map prepared by Rivers and Associates and re ..... ~

r#cordl In AAap Book 21 Page I*. ritt County Registry, and running tharKe North 13 dec 46 min West 300 ft. to an iron, said iron being the southwest corner of Tract No 2 as shown on said map by Rivers and Associates, thence running North 06

deg 44 min. East 300 feet to an iron, said i........

J Iron being the northeast corner of Tract No. 2 as shown on said map by Rivers and Associates, and thence running South 83 oeg 46 min East 300 ft to an iron, said iron bcmg the northeast comer of said Tract No 2 as Shown on map by Rivers and Associates, and being located >n the ly line

westernrightof way . _ ______

Street, and thence along the weVern

e of Chapman

right of way of Chapman Street m a direction 150 ft to an iron.

southerly _______ _______________

and thence North 83 deg 46 mm West ISO feet to an iron, and thence South 06 deg 44 min West l feet to an Iron, and thence South 13 deg 46 min East ISO feet to an iron, said Iron

being in the western fight of way of I thence

Chapman Street, end

along

the western right of way of Chapman Street in a southerly direction JO ft to

an iron, the point of beginning .......>e offti

Said land will be ottered for sate upon an opening bid of SEVEN THOUSANiS FOUR HUNDRED ($7,400.00) DOLLARS Sale will be for cash, suWect to the confirmation of the Court The highest bidder will be required to deposit with the Commissioners ten (lOS) per cent of his bid at surety for performance This the 26th, day ot July. 1976 MiltonC. Williamson. Commissioner William I Wooten, Jr

Commissioner Augui|4and II, 1976

In Memorlam ., ,, Card of Thanks .. Special Notices ...

Automotive .......

Day Nursery .....

Employment .....

For Sele ..........

Instruction.......

Lost and Found . Mobile Homes .

Opportunity .......

Professional ......

Rentals ...........

Classified Display

. 51 65 100

WANTED

Help Wanted . Work Wanted .

Wanted......

Wanted to Buy . Wanted to Lease Wanted to Rent

RENT/LEASE

AAoblle Homes for Rent

Farms tor Lease.....

Apartments for Rent Houses for Rent

Lots tor Rent..........

Oltlce Space tor Rent Resort Property for Rent Rooms tor Rent

SALE

Autos lor Sale

Bicycles for Sele.....

Boats for Sale , Campers tor Sals . . Cycles for Sele Trucks for Sale Dogs & Pets Farm Equipment Garage. Yard Sales Heavy Equipment . Livestock

Miscellaneous tor Salt Sporting Goods AAoblle Homes for Sale Reel Estate .

Farms for Sale Houses for Sele Lots for Sele Resort Properly for Salt

758-0114

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

JUNK CARS- FREE PICKUP. Any

description, any amount within 18 miles of Greenville, Phone 10 e.m. to 9 p.m. 752-4583. Monday-Friday.

IMPALA 1967.

mechanically. 58,000 needs some work. 5300.

E xc eIlen miles, body 755^.

MERCURY COMET 1973. 2 door, automatic, air, power steering, one owner, 26,000 miles, excellent con dition. 52*00. 752 5595 alter 7 p.m Monday to Thursday,

MGB 1970. Spok.

1650. Call 756 2610 after 5.

:e wheels, 2 tops.

MG MIDGET 1972. Clean, new

clutch, and fuel pump, radial llresi !. Pric-

30+ gas mileage 758 5930.

rice negotiable

OLDS 1973 Cutlass. Burgundy with white vinyl top, power steering and brakes, air, sport rims. 40.000 miles, $2950. 752 0803

OLDS 98 1972. Fully equipped, luxurious sedan, set of new tires

Good condition 51850, Call 753-4234,

OPEL 196, 5550; 1967 Opel

stationwagon, 5400, 1976 Pontiac LeMans Gran, 54500. 758 0802.

PLYAAOUTH 1972 Cuda 340. Air conditioned. AM FM, 51750. Black and white TV, 15", good condition, 525. 756 5740.

PONTIAC GRAN PRIX 1*71. Air, tape deck. 758 3138 or 756 1562.

PONTIAC LEMANS 1974. Good condition, radio, factory air, blue with white vinyl top, 53000. 752-7823.

PONTIAC TEMPEST ;968 . 2 door,

hardtop, 52,000 miles, slight damage to left rear fender. 5600 756 0006

PONTIAC GTO 1965. 4 speed, power steering and brakes, new tires, low mileage on rebuilt motor. Minor repairs needed. Best offer. Phone

^UDEBAKER 1*4. Runs excellent.

TOYOTA CELICA LT 1*75. Low mileage, S3900. Call Gladys at 746 6551.

TOYOTA CLICA GT 1975. Atefallic brown, gold vinyl fop, air, stereo, rear window shades. Call 752 1106 (rom 6:* 9:30 p.m.

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1973.758 1253.

VEGA 1*71. Goal and solid transportation. Clean. 5800. 756 4224.

VOLKSWAGON FASTBACK 1966.

Good running condition, good tires. 756-2723.

Bosti For Solo

15' BASS BOAT, Johnson 33 HP motor and Long tilt trailer, com pleteh........

>tetej^ e^mped with extras 51100.

30 HP MERCURY, 14' Game Fisher, Sears tilt bed trailer. 756 6834 alter 4

p.m.

TOM BOY bass boat with Long trailer, fully equipped. 524 5167 after p.m.

1973 DODGE MZXI Van. 318 engine, air cqndilioned, AM FM radio, power sfMring, ^er brakes, automatic 7M^7 Excellent condition

1970 CHEVROLET PICKUP. 307 V8. Good condition. 51195.756-101.

1976 BLUE CHEVY 10 VAN. Keystone rims, wide radial tires, unique customized Interior. Craig

power play tape deck. 30 tapes. Must sell. 746-.

6-4520,

CHEVY VAN 1975. Blue 8. white; customized Interior. 746-4441 alter 5:30.

DOOSBPETS

FREE KITTENS. All black. 5 males, 1 female. Call 746 6067.

AKC DALMATIANS. Shots and wormed, $75.758-W72,

REGISTERED SIBERIAN Husky, years old, 575.752-3683.

PUREBRED COCKER SPANIEL

jujjpjes. Dewormed and shots. 756-

8 after 5.

GERA6AN SHEPHERD puppies tor .7^1

sale. Also Boston terriers. 7n-l037.

EMPLOYMENT

Htip Wanted

ATTENTION PRIOR SERVICE MENI Week-end lobs available with your prior service rank. Earn double

lor 2 days drill. Cah 752-5693 514

Company National Guard.

LIVE IN COMPANION. Light housekeeping, home has all modern conveniences, central air plus heat, salary open. Peggy Nobles, Office 756 2686; home, 746-776.

Experienced sewing machine operators needed immediately. Good pay, good benefits. Apply at Lisa's, Inc., Grifton N.C.

FIRST CLASS AUTOMOTIVE

painter for body shop, top salary, plenty of work. SAE Motor Service,

Ayden. 746 3111.

MOBILE HOME servlceperson

needed. No experience necessary. ----- valid

Must be 25 or over and have _____

driver's license. Will train the right person. Good salary. 5 day work week. Apply ABC Mobile Homes, 609 West Greenville Boulevard. No phone calls.

Help Wanted

Posh'O" available for RNs. 50 bed hospital with modern

equipment. Excellent fringe benefits, ife ......

5"'*?. Marlin General

Hospital, P.O. Box 1025, Willlamston, N.C. 27192. 919 792 21S6

WANTED: SHEETROCK

HANGERS and finisbers. Call 756 0758 after 6 p.m.

Secretary with bookkeeping experience. Excellent salary and fringe benefits Send resume: Secretary, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville,

27834.

N.C.

3S Miscellaneous For Sale

ANTIQUES PLUS. We buy and sell antiques and used furniture. Open 9 6, 2 blocks behind Parker's Chapel Church, Paclolus Hiway. Call 0094.

IBM SELECTRIC M typewriter. 1972 model. Top condition. It interested, call 758 5797.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry wor thington, 746-3461.

PROTECT YOUR INVESTMENT. Steom clean your carpet with Sleamex from Larry's Carpelland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758 3300

ONE UTILITY BODY, sets on short vrneel base pickup, body has 8 storage compartments. Like $400.753 ......

3 3510 after 6 p.m.

LARGE LoXdSOF sand, top loll, fill dirt, and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Call 756-4742 tor Jim Hudson.

stereo, GE console, walnut. Good

Underwood typewriter. Aria classic guitar. Cassette car tape player. 756-3531 from 10-6 or 758 407 from 6-9,

WHEN YOU WANT to find a cash buyer for some item you no longer need, advertise In Classified. Call 752-6166 ... the result-gettlng telephone numberl.

EXPERIENCED SECRETARY for

local consulting firm. Position Teqyires good typing skills. Call 752 1137 weekdays.

Material

Handling

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 25 Farmville. N.C. 27028

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 of age. knowledge of accounting, good driving record. Company benefits. No phone calls, apply in persoh, 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.

TO PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD, just call 752-6166 and let a friendly Ad-Visor help you word vour Ad.

FILL DIRT builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; niqht, 756-2351.

REFRIGERATOR. 6.0 cubic foot refrigerator. $125. Call 752 1534 after 6 p.m. Great for dormitory rooms, small apartments or under vour bar.

WE ARE BEAUTYREST head^ quarters bedding and hide-a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 7oi Dickinson Avenue.

35 Miscellaneous For Sale

JACKSON'S UPHOLSTERY #2. All types car and furniture upholstery, canvas work and rug cleaning. 746-4491. David Jackson, Ov^.

SOMEONE IS LOOKING FOR 'ED

YOUR UNUSED POWER MOWER Why not advertise If with a low-cost Classified Ad?

SPECIAL! ^NTRY SAFE

For Fire Protection

150

*89 p

Toff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175 56* S. Evans St.

47 Mobile Homes For Sale

ASx I2M08ILE HOME. 2btroom 2 baths, wall lo-wll carpet, smi down payment and assume loa Excellant condition. 7*3-30*S.

UNFURNISHED 1*73 12 s 68 bedroom mobile home. Has stove ar refrigerator. 7S2-680I.

OPPORTUNITY

RETAIL HARDWARE and garde supply business located in shoppln center. $38,000. Aldridge Southerland Realtors, 756 3500; Do Southerland, 756-5260.

REAL ESTATE

Buying or Selling, For BesI Results Try Our "Personal Service,"

elepi

F3.5 VIvitar. In excellent < Cali 757^799.

FOR SALE. 135 mm telephoto lens. ---condition.

BRASS HEADBOARDS by Bassett.

Regularly $170, now 'price. OnTy 3 to sell. Fisher's Furniture and Ap

pliance.

1969 HONDA 350, $400. Oulchita boat. 10 HP Chrysler and trailer, $500. 9 place Birch gun cabinet. $150. 756-7546 early or late. See by pointment.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans. Street.

TWO WHEEL^LIGHT metal trailer. Ideal for hauling tobacco or boat. Also, axle, two ^eel and springs for trailer. Two extra 6.00 x 16 tires and rims. Call 752-6324.

ANTIQUE CASH REGISTER. National, bronze with crank on mahogany base. Original keys, $250. Maury, N.C. 747-2793.

LIFE AAAGA2INES. 200 World War if issues, $200. Call Maury, N.C.. 747-2793.

EXCLUSIVE dealer for Karastar. Oriental rugs and carpet. Home Furniture Store, 701 Olcklnsort Avenue.

CLEAN RUGS likenew. So easy, with Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, %2. Rental Tool Company, Now open.

10 PIECE 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 i K TV analyst; tube tester; TV tubes; color bar generator; trumpet; SR'IO calculator; sinks; commodes;

steam heating equipment, 50' heavy I, 19 inch and 23 inch

JACKSON'S UPHOLSTERY

Thousands of yards of fabric for sale.

All types uplaolstery and refinishing. 758-3276 or i ^SOS.

CHILD CARE in my home for working mothers, experienced, good rwi^^tmosphere. Ages 3 and up.

WANT TO KEEP CHILDREN in m

home AAonday to Friday. Call 0538.

BROWN'S PAINTING AND ROOFING. Interior and exterior, all roof tops. No lob too small. 756-2088.

ROUTE SALES person wanted. Applicant should be 21 or older, good reputation, physically fit, experience not necessary. Established route, with good pay, paid vacation, sick pay, and other company benefits. Apply In person to Royal Crown Bottling Company, 218 Airport Road, Greenville, North Carolina.

SECRETARY

Wanted experienced secretary for manufacturing office position. This is

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

WANTED TO BUY tobacco sticks, Harwy Bowen Motors, 746-6475 or

12 Garige-Yerd Sale

BELVOIR YOUTH GROUP will be having garage sale Saturday, August 7 from 9:38 to 5:30 across ' White's Department Store.

from

423 WEST FIFTH Street beside City School office. 10 a.m., Saturday, August 7.

challenging job with good -Iki

pay ancTpleasant working conditions. Position requires good typing kills, use of dictaphone and general office work.

Call 752-2111

between * a.m. and 5 p.m. for appointment. All replies confidential.

WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR liuslness over 50 years has opening for a salesperson wanting a bright and profitable future. Headquarters

the Greenville area. Prefer salesperson with experience in selling and delivering off of walk-ln truck who wants to make more money doing the same type work, II you are a supervisor or top salesperson with a bread, drink or )e what you

_ - - - _____ thoroughly

train you. Liberal guaranteed drawing account, plus top com missions, life insurance policy, all expenses paid and participation in profit sharing plan. Please reply in own handwriting, giving details In first letter. No personal Interviews or telephone calls until we receive your letter of application. Write: Clltl Well and Patrick McRee, Inc., Sales Department, P.O. Box 427, Mecnanlcsvllle, Virginia 23111.

AUGUST 7. 9 12 at A-35 Glendale Court, off Hooker Road.

DEALERS AUCTION Thursday starting I p.m. Retail auction star ting Fridayep.m., Rocky Mount Flea Market and Auction Company, Hiway 301 Bypass South, Peddlers Village. 442 8137.

Livtstock

REGISTERED QUARTER HORSE, gelding, good disposition, 746-624* after 4 p.m.

25 Misctltonqous For Sato

BUILT IN OVEN, RANGE and hood.

Used, but in good condition. Call 75: 472.

WURLITZER AND YAMAHA PIANOS. Parents rent a new Wurlltzer piano for your child $8.00 per month. For beginners only. Rent payments will

payments will apply to purchase price if you buy. In Socky Mount, call 446-4101 or 445 3402-10 Wilson, 2*1

088*. Reid Music Company, Rocky Mount, N.C,

100 classified DISPLAY

WOULD YOU LIKE to earn from

7V. MERCURY OUTBOARD, 12 fool Sea King boat and trailer. 75 2344,

15' FIBERGLASS Merrimac 50 HP 758 3247 *'

23 FOOT FIBERGLASS with twin 150 HP Mercury outboards, fully equipped for offshore fishing. 752 1346.

NEW 1*76 19 Fiber Form Kingfisher. Center cqnsole fisherman 135 HP Evinrude Sllvar Sterflighl outboard motor S56S8. Call Reid Whitehurst, Ben Don Pontiac Bulck. Tarboro, 123 6156

VENTURE 24 Sailboat. Main, |lb. ganoa. winches, pulpli, head, cushions, carpet, galley, trailer. S49S0 756 7480.

$200 to $300 per week? No hocus-pocus gel rich quick scheme.

Per

manent job which offers excellent . If you ar* naat, own a good

future. _ _ _ __

car and are willing to work, mall resume to P.O. Box 1146. Greenville, N.C.27834.

3 PEOPLE lor light d*livcry and pickup. Must have car and know Greenville well. Good paying car allowance. For interviews, call 756 II15, extension 218,5 8 p.m only.

25 FOOT CHRIS CRAFT . . . Ex celleni condition, must sell, S4750 752 2831.

Campers For Sal*

Fully equipped. Call

751 872* alter 6.

30' PROWLER. Sell contained, elr, heat, oval tanks, shower tandem wheels, sleeps 753 2146

t*75 4* camper 795 1592

TON

S6580

FORD truck with Cell Roberionville.

Cyetoi For Sal*

SPECIAL NOTICES

0 1. BILL TRAINING is valuabi*

when you us* d to leern Eitctronics at Pill tKh Apply now for Sep tembei I

1972 HONDA CB W Engine rebuilt newtlres Call 752 1207

1973 HONDA $L 358, dirt bike Good condition $295 1975 Honda CB 368G E xcellenl condition Call 752 361*

1*75 558 HONDA Low milaagt. ex tras Ask lOr Mr Winkler at 756 32M. 5 X

ATTENTION REGISTERED NURSES NEEDED

Excellent starting salary, paid hosplallzafon, paid retirement plan, 2 weeks annual vacation.

Contact

Danny White

duty drop cord,

black and white TV, mop and brushes. TV antenna systems (new and used); pickup truck tool chest; dresser; couch; chair; bed; record player; 8 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.

FOR 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^Call Andy Cartwright,

Manar. Electrolux,' 756-67ir eby 105 Trade Street.

LOVELY WURLITZER piano. Swing W2 miscellaneous.

DIAMONDS, WATCHES. Authorized Seiko repair service. 2 watch makers. Diamond remounting. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers. Evans Street Mall. Downtown Greenville. Phone 758-2452.

ZENITH 23 inch color TV, early American console, good condition; set of golf clubs, 4 woods and covers,

ironl^p^tfor and golf bag. After l

IN WINTERVILLE. Figs for sale. Place order now. Will fill as ripened. Call nights. 756-1620.

BUCKET SEATS, Maroon, matched set, $50, ideal for van. Bob Gouras Used Auto Parts, 758-0762.

MOVIE CAMERA and^pro^tor and

screen. Reasonable. 758-51

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted

Experienced

Mechanic

Salary and commission. Fringe benefits, paid vacation. Work In new facilities. Cell Jesse Boyd.

GRANT

BUiCK-MAZDA

7S6-I877

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.

AOmMilrator

Robersonville Township Hospital

RoberMnvUH, N.C. J81

TMenm mart

BABYSITTER in my home in Ferm vllle. Full time bMinnlng Auguit 1, 6 monthi old b*by, 753 4096.

DENTAL ASSISTANT. Experienced Prefer termal training. Greenville

are* Send reume end reference* to P O Box 3275. Gieenyllle. N.C 27834

AUTO MECHANIC needed *t once. 2 yeert experience end todit Apply to Kenneth Event or M E. Porter *1 Rtgionil Auto Pern. Inc., 3 milet w*M of Greenville on No. 264, Grtenyille, N.C.

1970 BMW RTirs with tell veller

tem^^nd 6W gelkn louring tenk

) 2146

1*75 SUZUKI 580 Only 175 mile*, one owner, $,y b*r. cr*Ui b*r, wind shield, high rise handle b*r$. tl8*l Cell 756 1731

1*7J HONDA CL 180 Good lVd''K>"

HONDA SL 70 Excellent cidil>on. $200 Call 75 4911

RESTAURANT Greenville unll Experience nei*ry S88 plus benefits. I 467

MANAGER Expert

RESTAURANT HELP. Cook, dish wethers, weltreiaet A^y Auoutt 6 Nwh 9 3 pm, Mr R^ibe. Evens Str#i

HELPERS TO INSTALL duct work In houses No experience iwc*ury, m will treln. Apply in person East CMine AMInlenenc* Heeting and Air Conditienlng Company ot Onetnvill*. 264 Farmvilt* Hiway. 756

RADCLIFF MARINE SALES, IRC.

Pantego Street Belhaven, North Carolina

NORTH CAROLINA'S LARGEST PENN YAN DEALER

Grady White Dolphin

Marquis

Performer

Mallbu Mackle River Ox Wellcraft

USED BOAT SALE

Radcliff Marine has 25 used boats for sale and will sell them right. This large inventory of both outboard and inboard/outboard boats resulted from trade-ins on exceptionally heavy sales of new boats. Radcliff has to move them and this means you can buy at tremendous savings.

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK, SUNDAYS AFTER I P.M.

MOTHERLAND DAYCARE. Infants up, hot meals, snacks, after school children, transportation. Rates $16 weekly for one, $28 weekly for twe. 1708 East Fourth Street. 752-2743.

4 PIECE FRENCH Provincial bedroom suite, beige and gold, ex cellent condition. 758 3738.

YOU CAN "STEAM" Clean carpets, professionally clean with hew portable Rinse-N-Vac. Reht at Rental Tool Company across frbm Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company. _

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

>AiiOi/ Phone 7S2-MI2 anytime

FOR BETTER BUYS In real estate see or call E.H. Williford, Raaltoi 222 8 Cotanche Street, 758-3911. Lis your property with us.

Housis For Sato

BEDROOM

jse,

8481.

aluminum sidinc house. IM baths, mid-twenties. 758

180* SULORAVE. 4 bedrooms, 2W baths, paneiad family room with fireplace. S3*,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2415.

LES PAUL GUITAR and Kustom SO amp. $300.758-5872 after 6.

41 LOST AND FOUND

LOST NEAR Grimesland. One Black Angus Bull weights 370 pounds. Reward. V.A. Merritt, Jr. Phone 7S8

45 MOBILE HOMES

48 Mobito Homos For Ront

12 X 60 3 BEDROOM lurnished trailer. Private lot and driveway. After 7 p.m., 746-6537.

5 .bedroom iaobile

HOMES With air conditioning available September 1. Also spaces ter rent. No pets. 758-3444.

TWO BEDROOMS. Washer and TO^jiets. Marrred couples <

i only.

t air,

. 75-

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS, furnished, air, good location. 752-3286 or 825-539I.

60' LONG. 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, central neat, covered patio, shady lot, no pets. 752 5907.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER. Furnished, air conditioned, located conveniently in Bethel. Also trailer spaces for rent, 825-6831 or 825-5661.

47 Mobil* Hgmot For Sato

SPECIAL SALE. Now available. 1972 Parkway, 24 x 50, conveniently set. up, ready to move in. Special sale Drice $7495, Call 758-4413 or 758-2525.

12 X 60 WICKES mobile home. Total electric, central air. 752-0995.

1973 12 X 60 ANDOVER. Fully fur nished, air, located In Highland Park

nisned, air, located In High Sell lor $49; rent ter SI25 per month plus IX deposit. 746-4745 or 758-1814.

218 NORTH HARDING. Perfect home for young couple. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, dining room, wall to wall carpet, air conditioned, ap pllances-refrigerator and range. Well maintained, close to university. Blount A Ball Realty Company, Inc., ' ...... " " III. 756-3768.

752-6163. Nights, Lee F. Ball

3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME. 1320 square feet, corner lot. Large living room with fireplace. 758-3794.

AYDEN-Avallable for immediate ^cupancy. Two bedroom bouse with fireplace in living room, dining room,

Lovely starter home for only $21,000. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058;

E<iwards, 76-6652; Dianne Whitehurst, 756-7222; Jarvis Mills, 752-3647.

3 BEDROOMS, 2>/a baths house. Nice, quiet subdivision, access to pool and tennis courts, $350 per month. Couples preferred. Serious inquiries only. Blount A Ball Realty Company, Inc., 752-6163.

SMALL 2 BEDROOM house-Vj acre lot-paved road between Grimesland and Simpson. Very reasonably pricedideal for do-it-ygursetf Improvements. 758 4711. ^

NICE LOT .9 acre (approximately) iust outside city lmitsFarmville

Highway, Clark's Lake Subdivision. 7M47--

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 109 Raleigh Avenue, 7X-3276or 752-5991.

HOUSE FOR RENT with purchase option. 3 bedroom brick, 2 baths, carpet, centrel heat and air, carport. Phone 746-6394 or 752-5167. Rudy Robinson.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1*72 BRAVO. 12 X M. 2 bedrooms, raised dlhlng area, $4**5. May be seen at Colonial Park. 7M-4413 or 7M-

2525.

1970 HAVELOCK 12 x X, 2 bedrooms with air conditioning. $3495. Call 758-4413 or 7X 2525.

12 X 68. 1969. 2 BEDROOMS, with air conditioning. Partially turnlshed. $3450. 7 M 4413 or 758 2525.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Salesperson for trainee manager position in chinasilvercrystal department. Mature person with pleasing friendly personality. Apply in person only to:

FARMVILLE

FURNITURE

Farmville, N.C.

lluvfMi'f you (loiH* w ifhoiil a loro loiij;

CLARK & CO.

MEMORIAL DR.

7S6-2S57

Budget Specials

Down Payment Payment

1912 FIAT 128

Blue. Stock no. 2724-BS129B

1970 FORD MAVERICK

Red. Stock no. 2*33-A.$129S

1970 VW SQUAREBACK

White, automatic, air, radio. $1298

1970 TOYOTA COROLLA

2 door. 4 speed, radio. $1198

1970 BUICK SKYLARK

4 dr. Gray. Stock no. R 3030 $1198

1972 CHEVROLET VEGA

Red. Stock no. P 311S. $1198

1969 FIAT 128

Blue. Stock no. 2713 B. $090

1971 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE

stock No. 30SI-A $090

1966 BUICK RIVIERA

StoekNo.31M A $090

1968 FORD FAIRLANE

stock No. 2700 B $790

1969 POHTIAC LEMANS

stock No. R-29St $790

1968 CHRYSLER NEWPORT

stock No. P-2994-A $090

1967 DODGE POLARA

stock No. 2WS-A

$490

19G7 CHEVROLET IMPALA

stock No. 2W1B $490

1966 CHEVROLET IMPALA

Beig*. Stock no. 2190-C. $290.

>30

*30

>30

*30

*25

>51

>36

*36

>36

*28

III* OeNrree PaynMntllW AP 14.U 1191 OHwTsd Payment 81719 *PK 14. W 8*9 DMsrred PaymeMtUatAP ZJ.l* l*tte*arrdPayninllulZAP 14.r> 871 OfmA PaymaM lint AP* Z7.il Sali Defanea Paymete SW71 AP* e.n SIN Oalarre* PaymaM SBN APR XX

txa OaSarrsd PaymaM txa AP* s. 17 OaterrM PaymaM on APR M H i OelMTea PaymaM tlX APR X.V

sxeoitermd PaymaM S4B APR X.X

Can arlcaa SIZ9I le i*n at* Hnancid tar V msMHs Can aricad Sxa ara IlnaKaa lar X maMRa.

Can RHcad t4X la SM an Nnancaa Nr a maMka Can Rrlced OI* an Hnanca* Mr M mamtia.

Na LRBMawenca

AAANY OTHERS TO SELECT FROM

Tarheel Toyota

10 TRADE SI

>HONE 7M 3231

Dealer No. 3035

Thr D*ii> Rrflectar. GrMNvUlf. N.C.We4r*da]t. Aii|bm , IKlipetscailD-pgscaiwEint ads lealbr work!

Housm Far Salt

ireSTHAVEN. 3 broon, 2 bat,

__1^1. Ml inrw%rlMfi

brick rwicli on lorge wooded comer M. Many exires. t4t,SOO. By owner

7S-ISM.

university condominiums.

lonly a lew of these attractive antique brick homes left. Spacious 2 bedroom, tW bath layout, In an Ideal neighborhood adlacenr to churches,,

schools, playground and tennis courts. Swimming puol. S2l,5<ip, saies

price. SUM down. 7524152.

Take a LOOK at this

Split House

Level

Four Big Bedrooms, Th Baths, large iamily room with fireplace, big eat ln kitchen. Beautiful tree shaded lot. Walk to ECU. Owner financing possible. Don't Let This one get away. Call for Appointment Today. Nelson-Wallace, Inc. 752-5113. Dick McKinney 758-5948.

ARBOR STREET-One ol the most Immaculate houses we've ever listed

in this price range. Three bedrooms with very nice kitchen, living i and one bath. The roof and furnace

Realty Company, 752-5058; Robert Edwards, 756-6452; Dianne Whitehurst, 756-7222, Jarvis Mills, 752-3447.

east GREENVILLE. Located on pine wooded lot, with attractive landscaping. Greenville's neatest 3 bedroom, V/7 bath, brick home. Central air-heat with carpet. Extras such as beautiful fixtures and special

such as beautiful fixtures and special cabinet work. Ready to sell. 36.500. Call Carl Darden, Hahn & Darden

Realty, 752-3313. Nights and weekends 758-1983 or 756-4424.

BY OWNER. Eastern School District. 3 bedrooms brick home, V/a baths, living room, dining room, remodeled kitchen with pantry and lots of cabinet space. Central heat

and air, carport with storage area. $32,500.752-6Wlafter6p.m.

REDUCED. Owner leaving town. $6000 and assume 6^ percent loan. 3

bedrooms, carpet, central air, large den with firemace. foyer, formal living room, formal dining room, large kitchen. Cell 752-6535. Lily Ricnardson Gallery of Homes.

BRENTWOOD

BY OWNER

309 Kirkland Orive-Brkk ranch faatures: ovar 2M square (aat living space, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramk tile baths and den with fireplace. Large kitchen and break fast area complefe with built ins. dish washer, disposal and separate laundry room. To delight your chitdren, this house features a large 19 x 2T game room with adiolning patk. New central air conditioning unit, storm windows, wall to-wall carpeting throughout, lovely drapes and

double carport. LowV's.

Forappo

756-2345

YORKTOWN SQUARE TOWNHOMES gives you e practical home that doesn't look practicet.' Convenient location, off Highway 43 near Pitt Plaza on Oakmont Drive, ^intenance free with money saving Teatures built-in. Not expenslva, minimum amount of cash needed to move m. Yet as Individual and

distinctive as you are. Prices start at $26,500 Cali Aldridge i Southerland,

756-3B00.

EASTWOOD. Exceptionally 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 8t Darden Realty, 752-3313. Nights and weekends, 758-1983 or 756-4424.

1M CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Nw England Saafood; Uvi and froztn. THE LOBSTER POT. East 5th St., near Charlotta St., Washington. Opan 4 - 4 p.m. Wtakdays; 34 Saturdays; Sundays Call 944-3475. Fra# rtcipas far daHciaus diningl

* HausasFarSalt

KGINNERS CHOICE-I274M. 3 bea^s. I batb, dn. kitchw with sbw drytr !rf*. kitchen. Cerael, carport

i ktt. r~~

brick

hke WT. i-or m_._ Blount & Ball Realty, <ends

For mor

oiwm Dan Ke. ij., Nigbtj and weeki

call Francis Gamer, 75)-5iM.

Lots For Salt

LOT FOR SALE. Pine Rktoe Sub d.Tif

T. . .' rinu KKiw suo-

division, Stanfonsburg Road. Tmkmi. afters.

EXCLUSIVE 2 acre wooded lot near Cherry Oaks and Brook Valley. 754. or 752 1344.

bSIi Greenville. 4 loti

No^, 2 lots west and 1 lot south ol Gr^vllte. From *2,200 to S4.000. Call C4rl Darden, Hahn 8. Darden Realty, 752-3313; nights and IT 754-4424.

weekends, 758-1983 or 7

COUNTRY LOT in Grimeslend area. 9/10 acre with d^ well and septic tank. Smne shade trees. Nice for termer's home loan. Call The Evans Company 752 2014.

By Owner

4 bedroom split level home In prime location. 2,400 square feet on approximately 1 acre wooded lot. Living room with huge fireplace, dining area, large den, 2 baths, garage and fenced in yard. Many extras includes dishwasher, and central air. Upper 40's. Call

44 Apartmwrts For Rout

Beautiful larga 2 badroom gardtnl apartments with wall to wall carnet,, draperies, dishwasher and two swimmino pools. Located off Country Club Drive adlactnt lol Greenville Golf and Country Club.'

... 756-4849

fJ-JATIONS BEING AC GEPTED tor efficiency apartment

t Slwing room with refrigerator! Available after August 15, 1974. OWe

. r^vywsi 1,94 IT/. VIVU

Lo^ Inn. 271Q South Momorll Drive.

Most luxurious 7 bedroom* townhouses and 1 bedroom apart-' ments In Greanville. Chandeler, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and oryen * hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna' baths, tennis court and club room.

752-1557

758-1771

for appointment.

No realtors need call.

RENTALS

OFFICES AND STORAGE for rent. 308 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue. Call Pete West, 752 4220.

44 Apartments For Rent

I BEDROOM EFFICIENCY apartment In Winterville. *110 monthly. Available immediately. Phone, day 758-2300; and nights, 758-1742.

optrtmcnii

m I

Modern, convenient, luxurious, exclusive, sffoidibie 1, 2, and 3 bedioom garden apts. and two bedroom town houses.

. Furnished or unfurnished.

All ipplicalions are iccepted subject to availabiity.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Patio Bug Lights.

Kill', liit'b. mosquitos and othf pcskv buqs

Hendrix-barnhill Co,

Brick, Block & Concrete

Service

Porches, Walkways, PatkM, Drives, Stoop*, Stopi, Retaining Walls, etc.

IS Years Experisnct. All Work Guaranttod.

Gid Holloman 753-3503 Farmville, N.C.

Easibpook

APARTMENTS

,awo bedroom luxury apartments .with optional dervs and all the new 'amenities including wall to wall 'carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air-'conditioning and, , healinq and MORE.

CALL 758-4012 ,j

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

U Apartmonts For Rent

FEAAALE GRADUATE ttvdwil in tw-Mtcd In tindino roommate to share apartment. Collect, 872 7381, Carolyn.

Ultimate In

Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, club house. Only $ blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES 1401 Willow Sf. 752-4225

rCATURiNO

+fxrlipx-Ln_i-

KITCMlK*AAUAHCS

FOR LEASE. New duplex apartment near ECU. Couples with references. Call 752 5529.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

'S ^

14" and 30" cut.

S HP or 8 HP engines.

CLARK & CO.

Memorial Dr.

754-2557

COME BY HASTINGS FORD AND LET ONE OF THE LITTLE PROFIT SALESMEN SHOW YOU HOW TO WIN A JOHNSON CB RADIO

Drawing to be held August 20,1976

No purchase Necessary and you do not have to be present to win

This is True!

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St.

758-0114

44 Apartmonts For Rent

Ptnge ^o&i

One and two bedroom gardm.' apartments Lncaled |usl cl'j East Tenth Street

PHONE 752 3519

Homos For Rent

LARGE COUNTRY ESTATE. Private elrwf lacilllie, pastures tor horses, 8 miles from Greenville. Shown by appointment only. 744 3284.

724-3884.

Lat$ iar Rtnt

THE VILLAGE MOBILE Homt Park, Ayden Hickidala Mobil# Home Park has e new owner and a

new name, The Vlllege. If you are looking for a clean, quiet and at Iractiva anvironminl for your moblla homa, mis is It, It you decida to mova to Tha village we will Day vour transpon Ing expenses and givt you lha llrsi month rsnl free with a copy of mis ad. 752 7148, 744-3059 or 744 4170

IM CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

69 Otflct Sqbcg Fgt Rtfit

ilMSOUARB FEETp$300p#r month. Sparkling r>#w dtcotativ# hntih. Worth wting tvn if not inforttttd kn r#nt)ng. Contact A 3 Whitl#y, inc. 1311 West 14th Strtt. ;537131.

OFFICE SPACE BOWEN BUILDING. 1000 iquar# foot wIM. Alao singl# offict with bath. WIi. deccrat# to auii# tenant. AH atrvlets and parking Included. Call Joe Bowen. 7537194

OFFICE SPACE for leese Call Bill Clark at Lanco Aealt-r. 7S6 5861

71 RmoH Proptffly Fgr |Im$

ATLANTIC BEACH ocean front <9ttage. Afao S bedroom elf con ditloned cottage S24-S507 end 72A 5002.

IM CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO

75? 6116

71 Rioort Property For Rout

ATLANTIC UACH. Clean

ocaan view. 744 3304 after 7. 724 3

WANTED

W^MToEvy

WANTED: antenr

would like e

mast

buy used Id live N

rl weIgM

Will pay

toot sactieni el . tower (not regular raasonable prica location Call Tommy Forrest. 754-2288 alter 4 p.ffl

IM CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WMSttd T V

TOP CASH DOLLAR far your ear 0, truck. 7S 43S3 or 732 0!

Wa*8d To RoM

COUPLE wtili children desires 3 room house Hi couMy withHi IS miles radius at VGA SIM A. 7510M3.

ANYONE HAVING ROOMS, apartmants, or tratlars le rant lo Pm TVchntcal instilvie students tar me

- - - - students l_. .

H7A77 school lerm. please call 0.5 McRorla at 7M 3I3S. txScnsion

MS CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SCHOOL CROSSING GUARDS

Part-timt positions with tha Gratnvllla Polica Dapartmant as School Crossing Guards for ttw 197A-1977 school vaar ara availabla.

Appty at Iht Panonnat OfHca, Municipal SWMIng. PlNk Street, OrMtt-vlllo. North Carolina.

Tha City at Greamrilla Is an aqual oppartunlty a

rara:

Peopie Workiig For Peopie

76 Pontiac Trans AM

stock no. 595850

'5580

AddFralghtliN.C.Tax

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

ATTENTION

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

SALES...

LOOK AROUND

INVESTIGATE OTHER OFFERS ...

Thtn com* and sm us. Thao decide which posltloo offers you the greatest opportunities for training, developmeot. Income, security, satisfaction and future.

QUALIFICATIONS: I.Ocslratosuccoed 1. Ambitious and aggressive

3. Sales experience not ntcessery

4. Good background

5. Automobile required 4.BondaMe

THE PEOPLE WE SELECT WILL RECEIVE:

Two weeks of highly spaclallied sales training (expenses paM)

Two woafcs of highly speclillied sales training (expenses paid) . Outstanding earnings (guaranteed income from establlthed accounts)

FRINGE BENEFITS INCLUDE:

Group hoapltalliatloa ma(or madkal. Income protection and IHe Insurance

e Rctlroment program which Is second to none

Retirement program wnicnisiutunoiw-

Promotions art test to Ihoee who dtow managerial cepebflllles

CALL HOW FOR YOUR APPOINTAAENT

MR. KELLY 756-2792

AAondayATuasday ;Oga.m.tol:Mp.m.

The Real Estate Corner

Lynndoie

5 bedrooms. 3Lb baths, brick IVb story house. 3485 square feet heated space on Vi acre wooded lot. Large den with fireplace, large recreation room, slate foyer, central air and heat. Owner moving, occupancy in August. By appointment.

752-2579

756-3372

No realtors please.

Extra LargeNear Pitt Plaza Completely Redecorated. Beautiful Hard Wood Floors. Excellent Quality Construction. Priced well below replacement cost at $48,000. For appointment to see callNelson-Wallace, Inc. 752-5113Dick McKinney 758-5948.

Have A Friend?

If you have a triand moving to Greaovllla W u know and wa will arm itwm a "Wa Cart" package bacama wa cart mat may hava a good im

praiaHm of our town and we want mam to laal wakoma

Wa will and mem a map ol Grtanyllla and PIfl County, a map ol Morlh Carolina, our booklet "Factj ol Inlaratl, CraanviHa-Plti County-', our booklai on our homa lor ala and othar hatplul Intormalico on Gratn villa

Wa wili tall mam about lakai, chooli. mortgaoe ralav l>oa>P<ng, doctora, dart lux and churcha

II you wih, wa will alo lalapnooa Iham and wa will hetp mam fHid a noma wimm thatr prIca ranoa Wa will alww Iham our cHy. me dittarant tubdiviMont. ahapmne araax, chooh and varioua poinN of Inlaraii Oh, ya*. It you or a Irland are moving le anomar city and wouM like imiiar lacvica, let u know Wa are tnambar ol RELO. ana at me nation' laroeil ratocatkm larvica ana wa will hava tatiow mambar at RELO Hi your nawclty provua you wim mi mtormatwn

DIIFFUS REAIIV, INC.

756-5395 Anytime

REAIIOC

Todays fecial Offering

lerklMi n S(|iuiir

AS LOW AS

26,500

MODELS OPEN

.-Fri. 12-1 SundBy2.<

CbII Anytime

Aldridge & Southerland

754-3500 SbIbs OHict 75A-4407

BUILT BY

(Colong Seal ^Btatr of <$rttnuillr. 3n(.

Fer a HmI Naw arlN poy up to I SI^Mcleatogcatt. I

uiWeri of

KlMOMBElUnr HOMES

NEW LISTING

TAKE TIME to let this cherming home feeturlog tormel living and dining rooms, don, kitchen. 2 bedroonnt. worfcahop, cantr heel and elr. Cell todeyS23.N0

Overton & Powers

750 4505

Bunny Powers 754 4U3 Hilda Avery 7M4430

OoHle Pierce 7S4gZN Ray Speers 7 43SI

REDUCED TO ONLY '10,900!

K'K SUM III 11 imi IN CU'I HIIU!

BgBUtHvI 100' X lOO* grsHy M wllh pin# trgg. vtry quM location, with oardgn room. Lr9 front porch to gn^oy fhoH iaiy oMtrnooml

______ ...... lY Bftt.

Mobil horn with 3 bgdroomt, 1 Mtfi, kitchgn, living room. Excgilgnt financing avBilablg. A grtaF buy for tht handy man. or 1ft# Invgglor-horng is prtMnfly rgntgd. Ju*l oH thg Bgivoir Highway about 3 mil# from industrial arta.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752 4013

Byrum, R David Nichols, Rtltor, 753 7M0 Blllig Jtan Trtvathan, 754 4415 Harold Crggch, 754 4419

Shop Taft Furniture Co.'s Storewide

'Ride the Bus... It's rear.

Special prices for this event. Be early for best selections. Save like you've never saved before.

BUO-EYEDFlre*7ear'0ld Christopher Newmso oOUwsukee, Wis. geU t close look at the remains at a pine beetle while visiting In

Plains, Ga. Christopher is vacatioolng in Plains, the hometown of Democratic Presidential nominee Jimmy Carter. (AP Wirephoto)

Drug Traffic Through Moscow Receiving New Attention By Russians

By THOMAS KENT Associated Presa Writer

MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet officials are expressing worry over new signs of international narcotics traffic through Moscow, mostly involving young foreigners flying through the Soviet capital from Asia to Western Europe.

At least 16 citizens of the United States, Australia, Great Britain, West Germany, The Netheriands and other countries have been seized by Moscow airport police in the past year for allegedly smuggling drugs including hashish and heroin.

Two of the foreigners, possibly more, are now serving terms in Soviet prison camps.

The last such string of ar-resU was in 1M7-66, when IS young men from Western Europe, Canada and the United States were arrested for allegedly transporting hashish through the Soviet Union. After those arrests and sentences of up to five years confinement, the traffic seemed to stop.

CP Session

At Raleigh

The United Cerebral Palsy Annual Conference will be held September 29th and 30th in Raleigh at the Sheraton-Crabtree Inn on U.S. 70 West.

The Conference will have the Honorable Ralph Scott, North Carolina State Senator, as the Banquet speaker on the evening

September 29th.

Other speakers will include E. Clark Rosa, AsaisUnt Director, UCPA Governmental Activities Office: Ms. Giovanna Nlgro, Director, Recreation and Adult Activities, United Cerebral Palsy of New York City, Inc.; Ms. Ethel Underwood, Director, Professional Services Program Department Dr. Harrie Chamberlain, Medical Director of the Division of Disorders of Development and Learning; Dr. Theodore R. Oldenburg, Chairman, Department of Pedodontics, School of Dentistry, University of N.C., Chapel HI; and Larry Allison, Director - Public Information, Architectural and Transportation Barriers Compliance Board. Washington, D.C.

A panel the afternoon of the 29th will feature James Murphy as moderator on Consumer Affairs. Murphy is Coordinator of Consumer Affairs, UCPA, Inc. Robert R. Reilly, Assistant Attorney General of N.C. will appear on the panel. A highlight of the afternoon session on September 30th will be a fashion show for the handicapped.

The entire Conference will feature two luncheons and one banquet

"I think it would be fair to say the Soviets are quite concerned about things at present, and they even asked me if I had any idea what could be done to stop the traffic," said a Western diplomat who talked with the Soviet foreign ministry after one of his countrys citizens was arrested.

Nedelya, a weekly magazine published by the government newspaper Izvestia, reported this month that Soviet customs declaration forms were revised July 1 to include a special section on narcotics.

The weekly added:

"A series of failures (in getting drugs into other countries) has forced the chiefs of the narcotics business to study new routes.

Knowing that in the Soviet Union the social basis for narcotics addiction (within the local population) does not exist, they, obviously, have decided to try to grope around for a loophole by transporting narcotics through Moscow.

Specialists here point out that Moscow may have been a narcotics rate for some time and the arrests in 1967-88 and now may simply reflect better customs checking or informants' tips.

"The cheapest way to get from Asia to Europe is via Moscow by Aeroflot (the Soviet airline), one diplomat said. Asian air-tlcket dealers have been known to work out cheap fares on Aeroflot planes that would be tougher to arrange on Western airlines that belong to the International Air Transport Association (lATA).

For the small smugglers," the diplomat said, Its an attraction to go via Moscow. Another Westerner added that smugglers may believe they are less likely to be checked at the Western European end of their journey if they arrived on an Aeroflot plane. Usually, he said, "customs officers believe people just don't come from Moscow carrying drugs."

Some drug traffickers, apparently, believe that transit passengers through Moscow those who stop only to change planes here or who stay at Aeroflots hotel awaiting a flight the next day will not be searched. In fact, several of the arrests this year have been of

transit passengers.

Treatment of drug offenders has varied. At least one Westerner arrested at Moscow Air port was severely warned and then let go. But last year, four Dutchmen and two West Germans on a Pakistan-London journey were sentenced to terms of 10 and six years for allegedly smuggling hashish.

The Dutchmen and West Germans have been released on a goverment pardon since then, however.

An Australian who was allegedly carrying marijuana was sentenced to six years' confinement in May. Three Americans charged with heroin smuggling and two Britons held on drug charges are now awaiting trial.

It is not clear from cases decided so far whether the Soviets are making a distinction between small quantities of drugs intended for personal use and large commercial quantities. One diplomat also expressed worry that Soviet courts see little distinction between such hard drugs as heroin and drugs like marijuana and hashish.

Chorus Giving Sunday Program

FARMVILLE - The Sir Walter Barbershop Chorus of Raleigh will perform at Farm-ville Central High School Auditorium Sunday attp.m.

The chorus consists of from 40 to SO men singing in barbershop harmony. They will present a bicentennial show of patriotic tunes, barbershop songs, show tunes. Southern tunes, and seasonal songs. Paul Conway, a Greenville native, is the groups director.

Admission is $1 for adults and 50 cents for children under 12. Tickets may be purchased at the door or in advance from the Farmville Recreation and Parks Department, the sponsoring agency. For further information, one may call 753-4741 and ask for Billy Wooten Performing with the Chorus will be two quartets-That Old Gang from Raleigh, and The Corduroys from Washington, N.C.

River Is Kept Free*Flowing

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. (PI) - The MisMHiri Con-servatloa Commiukw says the Bourbeuse River is one of seven ol 15 major streams in the state unaltered, as the commission announced opposition to coo-strpoOon of a 6,559 acre lake on the river.

It has not been channelised or impomded and, the commlsaioo sM, is a free-flowing symbol of what once was a river state.

DIAMOND SALE

If You Ever Wanted A Diamond Now Is Tlte Time To Buy

1225.00

LBdl#4 Prong Tifrony Solltoir I.M PH

I LmMm4 Prong THfony Solitairo *7 PH

1390.00

I Lodit Prong Tmgny SaXitoiro J? PH.

I todlM* Prong TINony Solltoift 9i PH

1 LodM Prong Tiffony Solilolro IS PH

1 LotffM 3 Corot Chiotor SS dlon

10onH 7 Stant CMHr IVk Corot Total WvigOt

I OonH H Corot Otomenct Solitolrv

I OonH 7 Stont CHmHc Vt Corot Toto' Wright

10onH r Stono Cluotor Vh Corot Totol w*tgM

t L*44*t 7 sient Cluottr vy Corot Tetol WtigM

3 Looo H Corot Solitoriot Tiftony Movntti^g

t Lo4H % Corot Mftotrt TiHony Mounting

Sovtrol LotftooMotchlog kngogtmtnrSoH

620.00

650.00

1435.00

700.00

200.00

175.00

>180.00

225.00

150.00

75.00

W* novu Ofomond PondonH Wotcnot. Eorringi ond Wtddmg ftonds Too Numorr m To Montlon - Como >n. MoOo Uf An Ottrr

FLOYDG ROBINSON JEWELERS

On The Mall Downtown Greenville FlovdG. Robinson Mike Robinson Kenneth Wilson

IF It OOW TTICK- TOCKTOUI

-BEDROOAA-

4 Piece Solid Cherry Bedroom Suite By Davis Gataioet

Double dresser and mirror, chest, spool bed and nlghtstand e

Reg. $1795.00 Sale ^

1195*

4 Piece Solid Mahogaoy Bedroom Suite By Crattique

Double dresser and mirror, 6 drawer chest, queen size poster bed and night-

M395

Reg. $2000.00

Sale

4 Piece White Bedroom Suite

Double dresser and mirror, chest, night stand and tall poster bed with canopy

Reg. $589.00 Sale ^429

4 Piece Pine Bedroom Suite By Bassett

Triple dresser and mirror, large chest, spindle bed and commode night stand.

Reg. $649.00 Sale

$43900

4 Piece Solid Cherry Bedroom Suite

Triple dresser and mirror, chest on chest, queen size tester bed, commode night

$99500

Reg. $1495.00

Sale

4 Piece Yellow ^amhoo Bedroom Suite By Thomasville

$59900

Triple dresser and m Irror, chest, night stand and bed

Reg. $949.00

Sale

4 Piece Oak Bedroom Suite By Thomasville

Triple dresser with twin m Irrors, door chest, night stand and bed.

Reg. $1095.00 Sale

595

4 Piece Maple Bedroom Suite By Bassett

Triple dresser and mirror, 5 drawer chest, spindle bed and night stand.

$39900

Reg. $599.00

Sale

-LIVING ROOAA

One Early American Den Chair

With maple wood trim and cover Is in solid red.

Reg. $169.00

Sale

*89

2 Piece Early American Den Suite

90" pillow arm sofa and chair In green tweed.

Reg. $599.00

s.i. *389

One Group Early American Swivel Rockers

Covered In green, gold, red or russet. All sol Id colors.

Reg. $179.00

Sole M29

86" Chippendale Sofa By Key City

Damask covers in blue or off-white.

Reg. $595.00

Sale

*419

86" Loose Pillowback Sofa By Key City

Covered In gold or blue corduroy with poly dacron cushions.

Reg.S4.00 Sole *459'"

Ont Early Aiericaa Love Seals

Solid pine arms and wings and covered In red and gold HercuIon plaid.

Reg. $339.00 Sale*239

Ooe Group Solid Oak Early And Cocktail Table By Fox Reg. $109.95

American End Tables

Sale

*79

One 90" Loose Pillowback

Covered In antique blue velvet.

Reg. $695.00

Sofa

Sale

*489

Leather Highback Wing Ckairs

with brass nail trim. Colorblue leather

Reg. $689.00

Sale

*459

One Genuine Suede Leatker Higbback Wing Chair

Hand tutted seat and back. Brass nail trim in rust suede.

Reg. $789.00 Sale

*549

Loose Pillowback Ouilted Safa

Covered in green, yellow or blue polished cotton with pdy dacron cushions.

Reg. $509.00

Sale

'389

Loose Pillowback Traditioial Sofas

Covered In blue cut velvet or gold damask

Reg. $449.00

Sale

*269

One 84" Chippendale Sofa

In heavyweight blue vinyl with brass nail trim,

Reg. $629.00

s.i. *449''

Sale

1 Pair High Wingback Chippendale Chairs

In blue vinyl with brass nail trim.

Reg. $349.00

1 PairOt

-Higbback Qneen Anne Wing Chairs

Covered In green tioral.

Reg. $279.00 Sole

$25900

Each

One Grnnp Occassional Living Room Chairs

Large selection ot covers In tiorals or velvets.

Reg. $179.00

M39

Each

Sale

One Higbback Queen

Flame stitch cover

Reg. $269.00

Anne Chair

M09

Each

Sale M39

One Gronp Early American Love Seats

In heavy weight Herculon covers.

Reg. $279.00

Sale M 89

Each

2 Piece Early American Den Siite

Sofa and chair with maple wood trim. Heavy weight Herculon plaid.

Reg. .589.00

2 Piece Early American Den Suite

Plllowarm sofa and chair, maple wood trim on arms and wings. Heavy weight nylon plaid cover with red and gold. A O AOO

Reg. $599.00 Sale ^389

DINING

Sale

ROOM

I Piece Pine Dinette

able and 4 mates chairs.

Reg. $219.00

7 Piece Pine Or Maple Dinettes

a." table with 6 mates chairs.

Reg. $299.00

Sale

159

Sale *239

8 Piece Oak Dining Room Suite By Broyhill

Oval table with 3 leaves and high back chairs. Glass from china Incli^^.

Reg.$1179.00 Sole *789

7 Piece Queen Anne Cherry Dining Room Suite

Oval table with 6 Queen Anne chairs.

Reg. $1095.00 Sale

*759

ODDS & ENDS-^

Sealy Postnre Pillow Deluxe Quilted Mattress And Boxsprieg

Extra firm support, double size.

Compare $89.95 Each

Sale

*69*

Each

Cedar Chest By Lane

Maple, pine or cherry

Reg. $159.00

Sale

*99

Cribs By Bassett

With Sealy foam rubber mattress

Reg. $169.00

Sale *119

Early American Floor Lamps

In solid oak, pine or maple

Reg. $89.00

Sale

*59

All Lamps 25% Off

Large selection of brass, crystal and ginger jar lamps.

Graidfatber Clocks With Westminister Chimes

Reg. $579.00

Sale

*429

9x12 Shag Carpets

Large selection of colors.

Reg. $99.00

Sale

*79

86"xir6" Carpets Reg. $79.00

Sale

*49

9x12 Oriental Rugs

Colors of red or gold.

Reg. $189.00

Sale * 1 29

Super savings on Berkline rocker-reci inas and Wallaways. Over 100 recliners to choose from.

Save Up To

FRGE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE

90 DAY CASH PLAN FREE DELIVERY UP TO 100 MILES

TAFT

FURNITURE

CO.

535 Dickinson Ave. Phone 752-5161 Downtown Greenville

'*74 Ytsr* of Continuous Strvlct to Eastom North Carolina"

$1000** WINNERS

1 f

UKTHJI UflVH OOMTMTMTM

HaLStOMMMH MUNM

M I w

JOSEPH MLEIfiH

JAY MALTAIS MUtOH

SOME Q

I ||P|/V

LUvIVi aioiOAMitufi

$100 WINNERS

fllOiftAMltUfl KiOiMtEUlS MiA UNSTM OORU MART JCWK MIUAIIS H AAEfORD RAEfOM WLltlOIKMjM lUMKRTON MtMM KU

1JSL9 9 I

LOrriECAM ROtYIAHEY SAME UI JMl MVIRt RORWOOO lAHRttTM

PARMVlUf FATETTEViaE lAURlMURI CHAKi IflU MTfTnwUE

MTTTCOOKR ROAMMf RAPm

iiEMi tint

lUUlAM

tMiriR WEUA

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HlOyATVAMRA

VIMKMHM

RALCUN

A C ROMWR

aUAKTM OTY

WMMUiM

MiMM

MDjuatt

MlTWtUl

It's easy to see where the savings are at A8-P-because they're up and down every aisle-every tinte you shopi Come on in now for the extra value you get whenever you shop the Great A&PI

PH1CE8 EFFECnVl THUU AUOUtrriN GREENVILLE. N.C.

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY: Each of thasaadvartitad itatns la raquirad to ba raadily availabla for ala at or balow tha advartlaad prica In aach ASP Stora, axcapt aa apacifl-cally notad in this ad.

PLAY

SUPER

CASH

BINGO

Nowl Fof nvaral nclthig WMk* you un pity Suptr Cuh Bingo Witt) Prict a Prido. tt't luch tun. . . tnd you could win up to $1,000 In ctthi Tlwto'i no purchut nooMUuy. Qtl t Irao SupOf Cull Bingo numOor tickM tvtiy timt you shop MP in 04 Eutom Noith Ctiollnt locttiont.

1150,000 IN CASH PRIZESI CASH PRIZES OF SI. $2, SS, S20. $100 A $10001

SUPER RIGHT QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

CHOCK BLUE

ROAST

CHOCK BLUE

STEAK

SUPER RK3HT TENDER CORN FED FRESH

WHOLE

PORK LOIN $|18

BONELESS ROAST

CUT FROM THE CHUCK

>88'

SHOOLDER SWISS STEAK

98'

CHN UHAM PbO BfctP

SHODLDEB ROAST

ROUND RONE

TERMINATION NOTICE OF CURRENT GAME

sum CASH BINGO

THIIOAME WILL. END SAT. AUO. 14 OR WHEN STORE RUNS OUT OF OIK'S.

ALL FRIZES/MUST BE CLAIiMED BY AUO. n

lb.

ROUND

BONE

lb.

NEWTORK STRIP STEAKS $|98

BONE IK IN ID.

ODDS CHART FOR SUPER CASH BINQOI

Thece Otfde Are In Effect ee ef Avt. L ItTt.

NO. OF

WINNING '

0008 1

OOOS 13

0008 26

WINNERS

AMOUNT

VISIT

VISITS

TOTAL

11.000

87.500

6,731

3,365

812.000

154

100

6.818

524

262

15.400

816

1.287

16.320

1.048

1.002

5.240

1.789

567

3.578

15.382

15J62

19.201

1 in 55

1 in 4

1 in 2.1

87,920

tCHKOULEfi TERMINATION DATt AUO. 14, liniUSJECTTOEXTf N9IM

SUPER RIGHT QUALITY

GROUND

CHUCK

R Ih Dkn DD MnDP

SMITHFIELD BRAND FFV

WHOLE COUNTRY HANS

IM4 ,. $ 128

lb.AVO. lb. J| ^

A&P MEAT OR BEEF

FRESH PRODUCE

EXTRA FANCY WASHINGTON STATE RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS

APPLES

GREEN SWEET

PEPPERS

SWEET A JUICY BARTLETT

PEARS

II. 88^

lbs.

RED RADISHESo oz. mg m GBEEN OmORS-um 4^

TART CALIFORNIA

FOR

LEMONS .88

lOACTEO PEJUniTS .<^38 ^

BAG

COLORFUL PLASTIC 1(T

HANOmO BASKETS each

FROZEN FOODS

CHEF-BOY-AR-OEE FROZEN

PIZZA

CHEESE A PEPPEROM 13 oz. 8AU8AQE 13% oz., BEEF N CHEESE 14 oz. SAVE 31c PKQ.

58'

AAP BUTTER BASTED to 11

TURKEYS I

U.S.DX INSPECTED FRESH

rBTER QUABTEBS

BREAST OR LEO

AliP SUCED BOLOMA nta 98

HYORAOEBAUPARK C|0|

NEAT 01 lECr rUHU NOBTOI rilEB CnCIEH dt

TURBOT HirO FILLET WHITOKI

^98* 48*

GATORADE

ORANGE OR LEM0N4JME

FRANKS

88*

A&P FRESH MILD OR HOT

SAUSAGE

MRS FILBFRTS

MAYONNAISE

SAVt 51C

QUART

JAR

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

2 >88

VEGALL

mXED YE6ETABLES

3^88*

ANN f^GE ANN PAGE

Mustard Katchup

3-M

OsoniM I

d t Ni AiiM .1 ' h 4wr $'

AAP COUPON

OQB mt nuan

NATONIAISE

JAR

rnimwmm ITMNki OMO HfTMItt----

JANS lAfVCBfl

APPLE PIE

SAVE Me

JANE PANKKP HMnittUiia SANDWICH HTDROX

Mmun bread cookies

lSvi^ WYIKTIHIH CHOC.orVAHlLA

Zss! ^ 3 98

wW LOAvaa

oz.

SUNNVFIELO

BUHER

OUTTEMMTEO

BISCUITS

LOAVES DELTA

PKPEB

TOWELS

DELTA

lATUMN

TIISUE

2hls33^ pSa88

BLUt PLATE

VEGETABLE

OIL

88'

DELMONTE

A4P HANOY WHIP

Oj.

88'

FROZEN TOPPING 2 vuh

CHEP-SOY-AfLOEE FHOZEN 11 A3

DELUXE PIZZA 1

LOOKJHT yOOURT FLAVORS 4bv-cups88

WHY PAY $1 IS?

DELMONTE FRDIT COCKTAIL OR PEAR HALVES

SAVE OC

CATSUP

I 88'

AMY PAY

SULTANA

PORK & BEANS

416 0Z Of CANSJJI

ASP COFFEE

CREAMER

A4PB4STAMT

DRV MILK

MATSieC

TEA BAOS

t O'CLOCK

COITEE

"It

Tu 88*

88* ^ I" - 88*

:. 89* - 99*

AAPUATICIElRe m mamoL umKHm s m. 9

jovLKxaootoH ^

KTKBSEIT w

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A*P COUPON

OOlULODUCt pum

0RAN6E I1CE

AVEHSB ^

88'

UHMOinwMMiRVIPII

SLT?SJLttu..

Coca Cola

Ctrton

anoi SttttM

PNMDttpaHI

Store Hours Monday thru Saturday8;30 A.M. to 10:00 P.M.CHveniMtb iNated It 2808 East lOOi StreetOpen Sunday 12 Noon to 7:00 P.M.

Recorded In San Quentin

' LEONA WILLIAMS, a member of Merle Haggards show, compares singing at a prison to performing in Vietnam. (AP Wirephoto)

B/ JOE EDWABDS AssoeUted Press Writer

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP>-Leooa Williami, believed to be the only woman to record an album in a prison, marvels at her reception.

They were just fanUsUc," Miss WilUami said about the inmates at Californias San Quentin prison where she recorded San Quentins First Lady.

They were more receptive than the average audience." she said. I never thought about an encore. I started to walk off the stage and they stood up and applauded until I had to come back for an encore.

The idea to record at the prison came from Merle Haggard, who spent time at San Question from IMS to IMO. for burglary and escape. Miss Williams Is a member of Haggards show.

It simply seemed like a unique Idea," Haggard said. It Just sounded like a good cm-cept.

Haggard, too, was surprised at the inmates reception.

In prison you don't have a built-in countnr music crowd," he said. But the acceptance was unanimous.

Miss WiUiams. , who was with Loretta Lynn's show before joining Haggards group, talked to a few inmates while at the prison.

One guy was crying, she recalled. He writes to me all the time. Another guy kept tell-

Virus Largely

ing me he wasnt guilty. Another had been there since 184*.

I asked an Inmate beforehand what they wanted, and he said just go out there and be a lady.

"I fell sorry for them. Just because they made one mistake 10 years ago, they have to go through this. They might make the same mistake today and not get punished.

Hiss Williams, a soft-spoken heauty who hears a slight resemblance to Hee Haws Lisa Todd, compared the experience to her tour of Vietnam in 196*.

There were great audiences in Vietnam too, she said. The men In Vietnam were more nei^ous and scared than they were at San Quantin. The soldiers would come up to me after the show and shake hands and cry.

I recall we played a base about 200 miles horn Saigon and after the show they caught some Viet Cong in there watching us.

Miss Williams, a native of Vienna, Mo., appears frequently on the Grand Ole Opry and has writtmi several songs recorded by other artists. The biggest was DaUas, recorded by Tammy Wynette and Connie Smith.

For Haggard, who accompanied Miss Williams to the prison, it was his third visit to San Quentin since being released.

He revisited his old cell, discovering that they had tt all fixed up. Regulations have been changed and they allow more things now.

Limited To Hogs

He said he wasnt worried about inmate behavior during Miss Williams' performance.

HOUSTON (UPI) - Swine influensa is so named because it has been limited to outbreaks among hogs for the past 4S years.

This strain of influenia was Isolated from swine years ago by Dr. Robert E. Shope during the time of his studies of severe swine Infections.

Shope was able to isolate an agent and through laboratory means, retroactively, many investigators have shown that those persons who lived through the lfU-1* epidemic carry in their bodies serum antibodies that react to the virus.

A high proportion irf the people who died in the 191* epidemic died because of bacterial in-fecUon which was superimposed upon the influensa.

If something happened, privileges would be revoked and someone would have 2,000 inmates to contend with, he said.

Busy Building

For Missouri

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. (UPI) - During the 1174-75 school year, 70 new buildings and 55 additions were constructed in Missouris public school districts.

The building projects provided *37 new classrooms, plus other special facilities, the state Department of Educatioo Mid.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier, if You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And I 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

SPAINS

SH0P-E2E

1414 CHARLES ST.

END SHOPPING CENTER

GROCERY PRICES EFFECTIVE ONE FULL WEEK: AUG. 5-11 MEAT PRICES EFFECTIVE: AUGUST 5. G, I

WE GLADLY ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS

STORE HOURS:

Quantity Rights Reserved None Sold To Dealers

MEMBER or THE FOODLAHD SYSTEM

SPAIN AllON. THRU THURS. 8:00 A.M. TO 7:00 P.M.

FRI.-SAT.

8:00 A.M. TOt:P.M. CLOSED SUN DAY

SHOP-EZE MON. THRU SAT. 8:00 A.M. T0:00 PAR.

OPEN SUNDAY 1:00 P.M, TO 4:00 PM.

SWIFT PREMIUM

HEAVY WESTERN STEER

Chuck Roast

First Cut

LB.

CENTER CUT

SWIFT PREAAIUM HEAVY WESTERN STEER

SHOULDER, ROUND BONE

ROAST

LB.

FRESH,LEAN

Ground Beef

YELLOW

Onions '- 59^

GOLDEN-RIPE

BANANAS

SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN STEER BONELESS

Beef Stew

LB.

FOODLAND FRESH GRADE AWHITE

EGGS

DOZ.

SWIFT PREMIUM

12-Oz.

Pkg.

FRANKS

ALL BEEF OR ALL MEAT

STAR FOODS

PIMENTO CHICKEN

CHEESE SALAD

7'/i-0z.

Pkg.

WHITE

POTATOES

CRISP

Celery

Stalk

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE j I Del Monte

y\ Catsup

FRENCHS

'mi Mustard

24-Oz.

Jar

SOFT DRINKS

SHASTA

ALL FLAVORS

Half

Gallon

TEXIZE

PINE OR SPRING SCENT

10* Off

15-Oz.

Size

KEEBLER

Rich da Chips

Pecan Sandies

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE ^ Duncan Hines y

Cake Mix

19-01. Box

PORK & BEANS

2Va

Can

KRAFT

VEGETABLE SPRAY

PAM

9 Oz. Can

89* i

WHITE CLOUD

Toilet Tissue

4-Roll

Pkg.

Sandwich

Spread

FOODLAND

Apple Sauce

A_A.a_._- I

The Da

CHICK THISC ^ ^ ^ ^

COOL SUCOESTIONS

for SUMMER MENUS

Two Convenient Foodlonds Serving You In The Greenville Area Shop.EzeWest End Shopping Center Spain1414 Charles Street

SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN STEER BEEF

Short Ribs

* 59^

SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN STEER RIB, BONE IN

STEAK

$ 129

LB.

SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN STEER FRESH, LEAN

Ground Chuck

99*

WHOLE $ LB.

PEANUT CITY OR FFV COUNTRY

HAMS

129

USDA INSPECTED CAROLINA PRIDE

SMITHFIELD

BOLOGNA

Sliced

Lb.

FRESH COUNTRY LINK

SAUSAGE

*i09

LB.

liquid

IVORY

30< OFF

48 Oz. Size

$|49

LIBBY

CORN BEEF

12 Oz. Can

POWDER DETERGENT iQ* OFF

GAIN

o,... 9

KOZY KITTEN

Cat Food 6 s* 1

Shop- EzeWest End Shopping Center

THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY SPECIALS

WWLE FIIED or BUBECUE CHICIEII >1.99 -< BMBEGUE SPBBE BIBS u,. >2.39 /

VEGETABLES t SALADS DAILY

FOODLAND

Bread, Hot Dog Or Hamburger Buns

Pkgs.

LIPTON

INSTANT TEA u

^^39

3 Oz. Jar

everyday LOW PRICE \/'

Fresh

Milk

Oellon .,

SOFT DRINKS

''m

COCACOLA

69*

WELCH'S GRAPE

JAM, JELLY or PRESERVES

64 Oz. Bottle

FURNITURE POLISH

Pledge

14-Oz.

Can

l*69VLARi,LByigf1 VR ItATVSi^ikYYBgB

-FROZEN FOOOS-

DULANY A ^ ^

Broccoli Spears'^'O 9

CALIDA

FRENCH FRIES

2 89^

OLD SOUTH

Orange Juice

ROLLER CHAMPION

FLOUR

PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

5-Lb. Bog

Bn BUUN1M-.L. KeCUhi (Ml) iM OlMH (MH nawTC a coople <( booqr triBM (roa OM o( tbOr US bet Urn N (he wHt baok (d New OrUaat. IMr baa buhMta am bu a popolaUM (d T J BlUiaa tad li (ravtai at Ika rate at MU ai-dttkMMl IMM par dtjr. (AP WiraplMde)

Deeds

Vemen E. White tl to Louiat

A. Blackwell 10.00

Vernon E. Whtte al to Jtmtt W. Black tl 10.00 Vernon E. WhUe al to Charioa V. While 10.00 Vemoo E. White tl to Jamet W. Black tl 10.00 L W. Gaylord Jr. Comr. il to Eaatem Realty Co. Inc. 1,500.00 Jamei E. Rifaoo al to WlUlam Earl Jonottl 10.00 Emeit E. Iforgtn al to Timothy C. Johniton al 10.00 Rormtn Arthur Taft Jr. al to Eddie Lee Crimea al 10.00 Don W. Brewer tl to Al C. PoUird al not gtven.

Jtmei Wetley Uverman tl to CUftooL Milla tl 10.00 Margaret Padgett to H. L. Roberta al 10.00 H. L. Roberta at to Margaret Padgett 10.00 Shamrock Roalty Co. o( Pttt Co. to Keith R. Gardner al 10.00 Donald Let Baker al to Cecil N.HarreU 10.00 WUUam G. Blount al to Nelaoo

B.Criap 10.00

Sue Lewla Bradley al to Dale Lewia 10.00 Bobby Glenn Brannon al to John H.Meekaal 10.00 WiUle J. Brown Jr. al to AUle M.Reevea 10.00 Sttian D. Bunn to Mark HataeU Smith 1.00 Harry J. Byera tl lo Herbert M. Moore 10.00 Bobby C. Carrawey tl to Bobby E. Carraway Jr. tl ifl.OO WUUam Joeeph Cotter tl to Ronald H. Saaomt tl 10.00 Nelion B. Crlip il to WlUam G. Blount 10.00 Farrlor A Soni Inc. to Herbert M. Moore 10.00 Greenville Development Co. to Richard G. Juberg tl 10.00

Roy H. Johnaoo tl to Edawtac A. Johneon 10.00

Lawyera Title Int. Corp. Mlchatl R Beckert al 10.00

Daniel P. Powtn Jr. tl to Dli Alley 10.00 Jooopb B. Price Jr. al to Rodoe. Cobb, of GreewlUe

10.00

AUie Mamie Roem to CRyer GreemrlUe 10.00 ;

Charlet B. Serocy al to' Thofflu S. Gentile 10.00 Shamrock Rotlly Co. of Pitt Co. Inc. to Matthow I. CItary Jr. Il 10.00 Juliiu D. Thigpio to DItton R. HMdoek 10.00 Mahle Tucker te OurUt 0. GrImaUytl 10.00 Augiut R. BeBodt al to Jibb LShtiUBilU.OI WittltB PortMO to JtBoa Thomu Brown 10.00 ThoBta B. LtagMott il lo JaBuK. UngatMtllOJI OKtrRoMSr.allaPhUloit 10.00

Woodle Pate d bo UA (

America 1.00 A. B. Wingate al to WUliea I. Kiger el 10.00 Vernon K. While al to Arthur L Black al 10.00 Carlton Padgett SmiU to PbylUaJaaperSaith 10.00 Lynndale Developmmt Co. to Waller S. PoUardJr.al 10.00 WUliem L Wbodbee to Joe W. Auftln 10.00 John L Aakew al to Butrla Pate Anthony alU.00 Blount Afwclatea Inc. to Jamea Dan Nfcholaon al U.N John L Croaton to Carolyn M. CrattaatllO.IO Hlrta Edad Garrli tl to P. R. MaiteoM.M Marie M. ffiace to Charlan Edward HIom 10.00 Lynndale Oevdopaenl Co. el GrocnvUle to Garland M. Watora al 10.00

P R Maatee to W. G. Onaa

10.00

Robert E Tripp alto Betty T. White IMO Weft Haven Propertlet lac. to John LCroitoa 10.00

Doctor Feels Links To Beirut Hospital

By RICHARD PYLE AaoocUtod ProB Writer BEIRUT. Lebanon (API Dr Patrick Marihlo deftly tied the auturea. atepped back and lignaled the end (d the aurgery It waa one of S to M emergency operatlona pcriormed each day al the Red Croai Meld hoepital in Beirut On the table wai Samar Chami. a U-year-old Lehancee girl diot by an AX47 auloBatk rifle. The ballet paieed through her atdaecUoo and todgtd Jl under the furface on the oppo-aile aide.

Marahto, a IT-year-old naUve <d Jeraey City. NJ.. la the otoy American among the hoapiuri IS to 40 lUft membera. Moet <d them are fbwa. Daoei and Swedea Marahto uM he came from Denmark (or a two-mooth itlnt aa chest lurgeoa becauae he had never been to a war sh-uatton

"Now ru lUy ai toog aa I can," be said Most patteats who corn to the Red Croei hoetotal art too poor to aflord the eelahUahed hotptuU sUU ruggUag to keep open AJthoufh new to the Arab world. Maratuo laid he feels a special "Medtterraaean kia-ihip" with hu pauenti because el hit Stoilton aneeatry

The hoeplUl la located In the new aaau to a aealront helai where the Red Croea ii baaed, to a large, garagt-Uke moB with here concrete walla. hUn-ketf buag (rom mpct aepartle the working areas. A cnade baodwiitten sign detlgnatot ont space the "Operettog Thettrt." The only lunUghl eoBea through aarrow allU to Um wto-dowleae walla.

SaniUtton la a eoueUal problem The floor to roMk ml HI-flcull lo mop The are* aual be sprayed frenneotly ler fltoa bc-cauee <d a Urge prbegt dump not (araway.

to the atogle Jbbed ward. young hoy slu up to hid. heth lega SBpuUtod at the baet because al gunatMi wounds.

Nearby to a IT-year-nid Pato-atinlaa guerrilla A Ckrtatlaa mUmaaan trapped to the upper story el a bulldtog dropped a grenade that blew off bit legs

A Sudaatac toidtor Uca on I cot with hia right arm aft at the elbow Be wu one ot arreo men o( the Arab League petcn-keepiag forte wounded by Chnstlaa miUttoaacn ai July

N I

r save" """ "clip this

- COUPON -

RED & WHITE

SUGAR

Witti This Coupon

5 Lb. Bag

SAVE j

expires sat. AUG. 7, 7S - COUPON -

STOKELY WHOLE KERNEL

GOLDEN CORN

303 CANS FOR

Prices Good_ Thurs. Thru Sat.

GREENIAX

FREE

mBaEEsmaam

NIAX STAMH)

UVi

OEHntMK

AT HAIIMI wm MAlWCTt WfTNTNtPgMHAMOP mORMMI A THIS COUPON

nniHK

SUPER MA

'Where Shopplo^

NABISCO

lOREO

cr*m Sondwlch

STOKELY CUT GREEN

FROSTY AAORN HONEYGOLD

MADE RITE

BREAD

SAUSAGE

STOKELY GOLDEN CREAM STYLE

SWIFTS PREmUM WESIEBI IU1IY UM

GIOIIW KEF

PROSTY MORN

HOT DOG WAGON

WILttEATOUR MEMORIAL DRIVE STORE

THURS., FRL, SAT. 11A.M.'TIL7P.M.

HOT DOGS

I WITH MUSTARD, CATSUP ONIONS.

>100

For

STAR PIMIENTO

CHEESE

SPREAD

moz.

Cups

For

(100

DIXI DRINKS

(COLA-ORANGE-GRAPE)

PAMPERS

TODDLERS

(12's)

PURINAFIELD&FARM CAflO

DOG FOOD 50.:.^

DAIRY FOODS

KRAFT'S AMERICAN

SINGLES CHEESE

12-Oz. Pkg.

KRAFT MAXI BOWL

PARKAY MARGARINE

'A SLICED

PORK LOIN

9 To 11 Chops

SMITHFIELD SLICED

BACON

12-OZ. PKG.

2 PER BAG

SWIFTS PREMIUMS

"'i .

SWIFTS PREMIti

3 LBS. FOR

SWIFTS PREMH

PURINA

CORN

FLAKES

18-Oz. Size

PURINA

FROSe

FLAKES... 79

KRAFT GRAPE

JELLY

M-Oz.

Size

J*' . -

ETS, INC

A Phasure"

HBinwrs

SMt

flnSMK

Mmnorial Dr. TMrtk St. N. Greene St. Main St. Bethel 1104 West 3ril St. AydeiPRINGLES

POTATO CHIPS

And Tarbnro

Quantity Right* Raaarvad

GARDEN

FRESH

PRODUCE

GRADE

"A"

WHOLE

FROSTY MORN EARLY RISER

SMOKED SAUSAGE

WHITE CLOUD

CALIFORNIA RED

TISSUE

GRAP

4 Roll Pak

LB.

COUNTRY STYLE

SPARE RIBS

PUREX

BLEACH

YELLOW

v|estern hea\^

HALF GAL.

ONIO

3-Lb. Bag

FROSTY MORN

BOLO

1 Lb. Pkg.

WESTERN HEAVY

BOUNTY

TOWELS

LARGE ROLL

STEAK

CALIFORNIA

PLUMS

FIRST CUT

PORK CHOPS

KEEBLER

49>l

PECAH SAHDIES

14 OZ. SIZE

BVWESTERN HEAVY

STEAK

[; (BONE-IN)

WIFFS PREMIUM WESTERN HEAVY

DUND CHUCK

FAT BACK

REDAWHITE

CATSUP 32

Oz.

Slat

FnOZEN FOODS

RED & WHITE

FRUIT COCKTAIL

303 Cai

CAROLINA DAIRIES 6 PACK OF TWIN REFRESHO OR CHOC. FUDGE

ix Or Matck

6 PANS FOR

GOLDEN FRESH

1002 ORANGE $ JUICE

mn I CANS PM CISTOIM

IJOi.

Cans

) MUND U J. CHOICI BEF RKLCUT

FAMILY ROASTS!

IS.

89e

HUNOUJ-CHOWI ifff

lONiim HHiCUr

ROUND STEAKS

.$1.69

) MUNO U J. CHOICi HAN BONBm

STEW BEEF

$1.29

U.S. CHOICE

SIDE OF BEEF

(MMM IM. AW.)

. 79c

cur AMUmDM

COCKTAIL

3 $1.29

HMWNmNO

FttH

39c $1,791

PERCH HUET

. $1.19

a-,The DUy Reflector. GreenvlUe, N.C.-Wednedy. Augmt 4. tW

Welfare In Sweden Is Peivasive

By ROLFSODERUND

STOCKHOLM (UPI) - The Swedish welfare nation looks after its citiiens from conception to the grave.

There are welfare allowances tor almost everything, from free medical checkups and birth technique during pregnancy, to the paying for a gravestone upon death.

Without welfare, I am not sure I would be alive today," said Per, 22, a former drug addict who succesfully underwent rehabilitation.

"I used to get stoned on booze, speed, hashish and LSD, more or less at the same time. But about a year ago I decided for a change in my life. The social workers really helped me. They made me a human being again," said the longhaired Stockholmer.

While being treated at a free rehabilitation institute. Per said he received an unemployment allowance of 90 kronor ($20.31) daily. After tax, he was left with 67 kronor ($15.15) daily.

After eight months at the institute, Per took a room in a boarding house. The state paid for food and rent. And he still received his 67 dally kronor.

Four months after he left the^ rehabilitation center. Per took 1 state-organized job test which included many interviews in order to discover the best type of profession for him.

I would like to become a nursery school teacher," he said. To get that, I need a one-year course, paid for by the National Labor Market Boofessionforhim.

I would like to become a nursery school teacher," he said. To get that, I need a one-year course, t 58.853 billion kronor ($13,315 billion) on social welfare, corresponding to 23.5 per cent of the Gross National Product.

Of course, it takes taxpayers money to keep the system running, but it is a damn good one as far as I am concerned,"

Per said.

The National Social Welfare Service is a huge organization which assures that not only people like Per get on the right track again but also provides mandatory economic allowances.

It takes a large bureaucracy to cover social welfare obligations such as free day nurseries for children, general child allowances, home-help services, holidays for children and housewives, criminal care, unemployment Insurance, retirement and early retirement pensions.

The Stockholm Central Board of Social Welfare offices cover five pages in the telephone book.

National central administration costs in 1974 totaled 344 million kronor ($77.8 million).

Many Swedes object to special social assistence, a small part of the Social Welfare budget. In 1974 this special assistance was given to 220.901 persons at a total cost of 529.9 million kronor ($119.8 million).

This special social assistance is for people who could not make a go of life with ordinary assistance.

For instance, special aid may be available to a family whose income and fixed rent allowance doesn't match a high rent and everyday costs of living. A special monthly economical aid fills the gap.

The basic yearly amount of money under this social assistance is 10,400 kronor ($2,352). A single male in need can get 90 per cent of this sum in one year. A married couple can be provided with ISO per cent, or 15,600 kronor ($3,529), and additional money is available depending on the number of children involved.

"There is a belief that people on social assistance welfare are cheating the system. I think cheaters are rare," said Lars Olofsson, administrative secretary at the Social Service Center in the Stockholm suburb ofTensta.

In Stockholm there are 17 service centers handling matters of social assistance. Service Center No. 16 in Tensta has 41,000 inhabitanU with 27 per cent immigrants within its area.

Ust March we had 2,400 relief recipients, which is a relatively high figure." Olofsson uid.

Bengt Larsson, 23, a Tensta social worker, uid there is a lot of trouble here. Often some recipient threatens to kill you.

The immigrants are calm, but young people on drugs can be quite dangerous.

Last June 16. a man on welfare stabbed a suburb urvice center female employe to death at her counter. Police uid he apparently was not utisfied with a 50 kronor ($11) social auistance handout.

YOOURT 4 $1.00

SOUR CREAM

^ $1.19

COnAOECHBK

$1.29

CAT CUKE STICKS

16-OL JAR

CHOW MEIN

NOODLES

AOLCAN

SUNSHINE OATMEAL

OL me.

COUNTRY TIME

UEMONADE i25l

Get on down to Winn-DixiCt

raCtt OOOD THRU UT., AUO. 7TH NONE TO DEALERS WE ROnVE THE RKHT TO UMIT OUANTmiS

AT WINN-DDCIE WE SELL QNIY U.S. CHOICE HEAVY GRA^D MID-WKTERN BEEF THArS TRIMMED OF EXCESS BONE & FAT BEFORE IT^ WEIGHED & SOLD TO YOU! y

WHETHER YOURE COOKING OUT OR COOKING IN, THE BEST COOKS START WITH W-D BRAND BEEF FROM

the beef people!

FRESH RIB HALF OR WHOLE

PORK LOINS

(14>17 US. AVG.)

HALF >a$1.25

;) BRAND REDI-BASTED

GRADE A

RKEY BREASTS

(CONTAINS NO BACK)

CUT FRB INTO CHOPS, ROASTS It TRIMMINGS

5-7 LBS. AVG.

^ouT MMtt (IM on HHir eonnom) FRYBi QUARTERS

ummoNoue BUWETPICNICS '

KWIOW

COUNTRY STYU RIBS

aonKiow COUNTRY STYU BACKBONE

JKU JONK (HOT on MUD)

PORK SAUSAGE

MUTDMOm UHAIAIIBG

l) HAND WIKnO lUCB

tigOOKEPHAM

II.6SC

SLICED BOLOGNA

m99e

la. $1.99

MANO aCOUIAR Oft

BEEF RANKS

'SS:79g

a. $1.29

SUNNVIAM) FRCW

PORKUNKS licir $1.79

la $1.19

Oliver *. 49c

$4.49

$1.19

cnACtdN'OOOD wwnot

BUTTRMILK BISCUITS

690

$1.19

MUMTTO FAftM

PIMENTO CHEESE SPREAD

$1.09

i$1.99

ftAuamo MiM HEAT A SERVE CHIU

^49c

PEU-BAKERY SPECIALS

(1* CHOtCI MCU)

$5.49

nmcHicKm

(1 MMSTOtUG A

TWOH) OR 3 OZI. OOUNItVSTVU STIAK WITH a VMS.

ROAST BEEF

$3.99

POOIlOY

SANDWICHES

' FRESH COOKH)

VEGETABLES

PT.

59c

HOW fmi HUD

3 a $1X10

HOW irai ROlU

79c

UMON

KRUNCHPIE

ncL

99c

^ umwHK COFFB CAKES

(HtimrauD)

.. 69c

UMON OR CHOCOLATE ROLL CAKES

CAU FOR SPECIAL ORDERS

LOCATEDATTHE SHOPPERS MART OPEN SUNDAY AFTERNOONS 12 - 7 P.M.

__________

r^' BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF

FAMILY PACKS

soHtaa

FAMILY STEAKS I." S

Cook Out

new TUNK

^ STRIP STEAKS $9.95

(TEN B02 OR FIVE 16-OZ. STEAKS)

31-INCH VINYL FOOTLOCKRS .$11.99

WINN-DIXIE PENCILS r. 29c

DOmOMIRMlS) uuiai MNIYHOa DCOIDanUMR KMEMHOCI WURfl

Mcnoiuiy

nuptacK

CAtMMKHOOlRMM ytCOUCFfW

wiw MOHi LOOa LlAf

n. 49e HUHtMPK

$1.19

ni 39c 3WtJICTCO*ll90ITIOHROOKS i*. $1.19 HUHOMi mun

ia.990 TVWimiWRPAPBt nu. *9e

lA. tlM N0700 oM99e UOALFAM

QUAUTY BAKERY PRODUCTS!

SANDWICH BREAD

HOT DOG OR HAMBURGER BUNS

DUNKING STIX

v DAINTY DINNER ROUS

3 .$1.00 3 a $1.00 299c UEllog/

SUPERBRAND

GRADE A EGGS

LARGE 0.x 69C

tnot tonir nom CUANK

IVKMMtIB

OWRMCTANT

DOOR

ANTAROACH

laJSvnutMo CATAUNA

toenwM MT (4J* X 4J^ m Me TWUI

iawBT(j-x*.^ HHfn TMe BOUTMMTISSUI iVSSMo ON.AVMAMR ^49e

KBRFPS

mc OMNMJWCinir^Me

tmUM ROKADMIIRIO

YOU SAVE 50c

$M49'

ALL GRINDS

ASTOR () COFFEE

WITH t7A0 OR MORI ORO (UMIT ONI)

Located At The Shopper's Mart

In 14U9. Leipzig liniversily was., founded by German emim-es

Well all treat you like a friend Cause come back again! ^

AT WINN4>IXIE WE SEU. ONLY THE FINEST, FRESHOT FRUITS, AND VEOETABieS AVAIIABU! ALWAYS mCKB) AT THEIR PEAK OF GOODNESS& SHIPPED TO OUR STORK! YOU CAN DEPEND ON JHB BEING HARVKT FRESH ()!

WINN-DIXIE ..

THE HOME OF TOTAL FOOD SAVINGS*

DVARTMBIT

JOHNIOtrS OY

SHAMPOO

1*4.

OOD 1HRU SAT., AUO TIN NONf TO MAIB

WI RfiSKVI THf RtOHT TO UMIT OUANTTTMS

MIHVltN

TABUTS

$^09

WHITE

POTATOES

204fi. VENT VUE BAG

104S. VD4T VUE BAO 87C

^ SUPERBRAND ^

ICE CREAM SANDWICHES

ICECREAM BARS

TWIN POPS

FUDGE BARS

YOlffi CHOICE

ITL

OEM

ALBBTTOVO^

H0H4hBt090L

HAIR SPRAY

0(.

HARVEST FRESH ^ PRODUCE

/ CAUFORNa"^ /harvest fresh /harvest FRW

HONEYDEWS

PEACHES

VINE RIPENED CANTALOUPES 2. 98c

YELLOW CORN

lUMMrmM

GREEN CABBAGE 2

29c CRISP CARROTS

39c

FJ>J. NMWINI HVONM

SPRAY

$49

tOE

ULTRA4RITE TOOTHPASTE

lACLl

InM

I*' superdrand ^

FROZEN FOOD DEPARTMENT

SHERBET

LIME ORANGE PINEAPPLE RAINBOW

HAIF45AL

CARTON

UBBTS

LfMONADE

(MOUUR OtPMK)

MORTON X

FRUIT PIES

CMMPr PiBCH OOCONVT

^ SUPBMRAND X

WHIPPED

TOPPING

uniuoic

LOTION $^371

94.

AfTOt OHOPND aOCCOU 01 NIOWTMO

I SPEARS s;:$1.00 POTATOES

Open Sunday Afternoons 12*7 P.M.

Manager Wayne McKinney

Produce Manager Wayne Rodcliff

Market Manager Charles McGrady

Aborigines Of Taiwan 'Civilized'

By RUTB YOUNGBLOOD

WULAI, Taiwan A grwip of tldtrly WeMera TiaHsn Mart at a display of human ikulli while dcacewtants of headhuntars aiaf AnM Lang Syae, in CUnete.

Pretty young aborlgtae girla flirt wtth their attentive beaui. oMivloua to the aheer mountaln-ikte drop behind the ralUng upportiag them.

An 17-yearoM man wcavea itraw itfo haU hw ule, and an old woman, wtth a aleeping infint at bar tide, worki on a loom. Their faeci are deeply lined and tattooed but thctr fingen an quick and iteadi,

"Yon donl have to hdd oe to your buda anymore. quipped one tribal youth watchbig the omber tourifti.

An hour'i drive from the capitat city of Taipei li the mountain home of the ahoeig-Inee <d Wulai, wbotc forefaUwrt gave up heedhimtittg Jnat befWt tlK turn of the century.

Ai they UU It, government preeaun to force the tribe to abandon what iti people conahl-ered an eiaential rellgioua ritual wai unauceuful until an official in the lINe offered Us own head If the practice would cease.

"We learned from our cMera that thii geatun m overwhelmed the chiefs that they baimed all further htadhuttU. eaptalned the young man In the aborigine museum, one of the few triball who tpoke Eugllth.

Today thay bunt tourtat dolan Instead.

A rugged and ruatie breed who climb the sleep mountain tnUi with caie, they shuttle visitan with motorised mountain carta.

The young woar Jaani Instead of the body tattoes of their elden.

Now tbey'n even planning a beauty contest for the glria, the ultlmste SttiTMder to cultun of the West.

The LOOO iborigioes hen, believed to have conm from Indonesia In aneiant Umcs. bivt succeeded In idapUng to a way of life that many call the "hut of both woridt."

Taiwan's aborigine population of Une tribu and 1SI,000 pertOM ranges from the modern stthudu of the Ataysl trfoe In Wulai to iht primltlvt Yaml tribuman Uvtng on Lan Yu, 4T milu off tlw ceait of louthciitern Taiwan.

While Uw Atayal live in woodM bouMS hnllt 00 the deeply4breated mountains and an aecnatomed to modern applianeu, buy their fond in atom and urn their living primarily through touritm, the Yamls Uve in primitive stone houiu dog laio the grmmd end flih end farm for their food.

The reputa lloo of the ItUod IS a llviog museum out of the StOM Age bu attncted the eurtous. Even Uw Yamls sn bcgianing le coocwtrstc on man handlenft for tourist Mfos. Plane lervkc hu coded their IsoUlioo.

Wtth Uw loUl itwriflac popuiatfon In varfoui sugu of developrneot, the Tsiwao |0V-ermcU wauU lo haip Uwm wtthout daetroyiug thair tndF tkxu.

The iboriglMS pay no iaeomc tiiu - a government dtciifoa to coeoiffagi Uww In their own enterpriau and Uw Provincial Porestry Adminlatratloo protects the ana from undue dcvciopmeU as tourism In-creasn.

Yu-lan, om of Uw many beautiful youug women In WuUI with her darii black hair, fair sUo and attraeUve fignn. look a bnak from her fob In a crafts riwp to tsOt sbeui Uw life she and her firWods bU so comfortable with.

Spuklng W CUncM. the utiooaJ language whtnu ooct Uw tribe had Its owi dialect. YiHan caplalaed that Uw terrain highlighted by i waterfall. aprtngs and i river luita lodey'i Aliyal u K did his aneuton.

"We go 10 a oeartiT school, usually for the ftral aWe yean of free cducatioa. and Uwn to work." she uid.

Some famtliu kive accumulated eooeidtrihie weattk and built large boaws wtth aU Uw modern cooveowocu All an deUghtad wtth the Uwowgs of louriaU Paid Uw eqnivaJent of tn mooth. Yu-Laa said her famUy W anfflcitaUy wtU off to dw ii ataia lo keep Iwt cntln salary for kerttlf

"Pamily Uu an vary efou hen." she Mid TlMn an tome occaafou whao a yonng mas wiU work ewtaide Wulai tad ntnrn ban at nigttt. But if he wanted lo move, he would probaWy foci ohttgatad lo lake hli wktle family wttk Hm"

While woo and women working ha shops or pnrfanning the SBC Wat dance* wear the coiorfuL tradttioaal eeotunws. ordinary attin prevails during noa-werfcfog hours, wuh fonni particuUriy popular hmdk lha

Tioiiini

First Cut Chuck

Morrell PrideFull Cut C 4 1 Q

Round Steak

OVERTON'S FINEST 3Lb.Peckegtor

Ground Beef u 85

^ Gwaltney

Bacon

inEiats

INC.

SUPERMARKET

Gwaltney

SAUSAGE

Gwaltney

Smoked Picnics

Sliced

Free

Lb.

hot

tllPf POPK SAIISAr.F

Hot Or Mild Lb. Pkg.

We reserve the right io iifflit qeaetities!

ORBBN I BTAMF

Neck Bones

Fresh & Meaty 10 Lh. Pkg.

Prices effective Wednesday thru Saturday

We Reserve The fiight To Limit Quantities.

CLARKS

Prices Effective Wednesday, August 4th Thru Saturday, August 7th

CmmyMSImSmp

M.OO

ni.tf

65<

9" yriute paper plates.

Budget sheer. Ass't. shades. Sizes 1 and 2.

3s1A0

lightweight, comfortable. ^ues7 12.

RAMCHfCK

II M wll 0) at any adw'itrd H>r< <*' r

o-riWinwdK. -*'1'

mMtci ,0 to bu, llw oi Hir od..-..Hl price rrlien our clOiV ic rcplerntlied (eKldrvfl cleoioiKe ileo|

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER MEMORIAL DRIVE & F ARMVILLE HWY

MON thru FRI ,10 00AM to9 OOP M-SATURDAY, 10 OOA M lo8 OOP M

voy CHAtG IT

Sl^iqsf

Can of 3 Tennis Balls

Easy-to-see bright yellow.

EA.

Slazenger aluminum racket-leather grip, shock absorbing no-torque design no. 1754. Wilson Chris Evert or Jimmy Connors racket-nylon strung, 6-ply construction. no.T4531, no.T4533.

Mold^ polypropylene, urethane 8.75

A.rSkmhlmr

Molded polypropyle.., ....

wheels. Reg. 10.75,..!____..7, .T.T.

Molded poiypropyie oss't. colors. Reg. 15.75 .. ^

Wold^ polypropylene, 1H"W, wheels, 12.75

A.M.PMMlCMMPChHl

Lightweight & durcfele. With comfort flex handle. ^

1. WmhlhiMi AJHmfWk

60or 100 watt. Sold only inpkgs. of 2for70e

C.laMliMf*itoCil m nn

8 coils per pkg., eoch coil burns for hours, limit 2 Please I V V

.MAirttlMchSpray

11 O. oerosol. Kills bugs deodl limit I Please.

Mo Pesf Strip

Kills flies and mosquitoes indoors. Safe and odorless. Effective for up to 4 months.

LMtineeie

Serrr.NeReiedMcks

Mm's Brass SMrts

Reg.

5.50

4.00

Easy<gfe 65% polyester/35% cotton in.pKMtfs or white. Sixes 14Mi*l7.

Btys SwMl SMrts

2~ 5.00

Crew neck, long sleeves. Eosy-core Creslon inoss'f. colors. Slzw 10-18, Jr. Ier>'M 44 .......1.M

Byt'Drtss Craw Scks

Reg.

.65

75/25acrylic nylon in oss't. colors and while, fits sizes 6-8Vi, 89-11.

Mm'sNwmssBwIs

6.75

Burnished leotber-like uppers, loiting .heels and soles. Sizes 7-12

A. Mm's Rvgfcy

Strip* SMrts

Reg.

8.00

6.00

Long sleeves, easy-care 100% cotton in controsting stripes.S-Xl.

B. Mm's f all*r*6 Knit Sp*rt SMrts

5.00

Reg,

7,00

Deeptone fashion patterns in 100%polyester pongee knit. Sizes S-XL.

C. Mm's FMraUfl C*rAMT*y Jmim

Reg.

9.50

8.00

Scoop pocket Western styling, oss't. solid colors. Machine washable. 29-38.

B. Mm's FMra L*f BwAMKMtSMcks

9.00

Reg. 11.00 and 12.00

W M MF

Belt loop or continentol styling in solids & patterns. Perma press. 29-42.

C.Bn*'AcrllM KMfSp*rt SMrts

3.00

In populor "lie dye" styles and foshion yoke styles. Sizes 8-18.

F. B*ys' 100% Acrylk EwJiraMtradi Sw*tMs

r%6.00

Easy-care 100% acrylic ypullover sweaters with chenille embroideries. 8-18

0. B*ys' FMra L*| C*nMr*ylMMs

7' 6.00

Permo press polyesier/coiion, scoop pocket Western styling. 8-10Reg, 0-16Slim. -

k. in*' "* 4.50

. B*ys' F^ra Ug BmMs KMt SMcks

5.00

Perma fxess 100% polyester in oss't. solids. Sizes 8-18

Timing Light

Precision built, shockproof. Durable, easy-to-use in fine engine tune-ups. #1537

A.U#AlrFNlMrs

Sizes to fit most cars. Eaiy-to-install

Covers American cars from 1967-76; many model yrs, for Jeep and V.W..................................

C,I.IU.Itw.Cfhmnlw *CbelClwwer

Dissolves gum deposits, prevents rust & corrosion ....

1. FfWlI II MU Ilhw SCMMT

The engine degreaser you sproy on and hose off.

I. FtwHee 12 #1. Brdke FleM

For drum or disc type systems. Meets D.O.T. specs. 1500..

F. M M. hM CmMmht MM

A New Kern ProdiKl From Sherwin Williams Latex Flal

Reuse Paint

Reg.

10.00

(MWwssiiJi*

UTEXFLATPAIPT

Fade resistant, fast drying, soap and water clean-up. White and colors.

UMx

OetoMtPaM

Reg. 5.00

Quick drying, eosy-to-opply, water wash up. White only.

DueoUe.soap

dean-up.Whl

12/2 UF Wifhfiravnd UndMtirawiMl Win

Reg.

)5cFt.

rai

For direct burial. NEAAA approved, UL approved.

HoMi kxider 12" owoy from worUngturfoco. A200S

ee I

rtnuBiNVS

11.00

Reg

16.00

Ountie, hi-impoci poly ethydene.rs1RI16 (NrtlMMiM)

SelieerUepNrt

rHxy-W., IB m MM gauge steel. No. 307* f OT

Photo electric eye Ready tointtoii.frrro

4"xir Hastie Str 4 irai Plp

Perforated or solid. Sold ip 10 fool lengths only.

Reg

20.00

tijirtwwa

Ucfcl

17.00

Automatic lockir>g, sliding bolt. #9286

Reg

12.00

10.00

Heovy duty, adjust-able. #:11AU53

Turns light on B off outomalicoily at different times eo. doy. No. D711^

Marlborough

No-Iron Plaid ShMts

Easy-care polyester/cotton in soft, pastel printed plaids.

MirieterFHtad...............3.50

Kf. ef 2 MaltWiii PIHew Usw 2.50

CANNON;

PlaMBtOsorwiit

Docoralor Aroa Rugs

12.00

Colorful plush, non-skid rubber backing, machine washable. Approximately 3'x5'.

No-iron 5W cottor/ 5(W rayon in oss't. colorful plaids.

MSIm 0.00

Dobby Bordor Towol Ensoinblo

1.50

lelh

Tswel

Heavyweight, absorbent. In bright solids.

lhiii4Twl....................90c

Wash (lelh.....................50c

Reg.

t.25

IMlliiiOYttni

tmdfoemtwwm

$htta

4-ply 100% dcrylic. Shrink resistant, non-oHergenic.

First quality plush, long weoring. 24"x60".

33-Pc. Oingham Bake 'N Serve Set

Frooior Coniateors

Choose from pkg. of 10 -1 pt., 8 1W pt. or 6 -1 qt. size. With snap lock tops.

Set includes: 2-qt. casserole and cover, 1-qt. rd. casserole and cover, oval open baker, deep loaf pan, rect. utility baker, 10 coffee mugs, Bsoup/cereol bowls (not decorated) & 8 plastic lids.

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5.00

King size pot with domed cover. Even heeling oluminum.

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2.00

With rubber feet and pull-out handles. Il%"xl4".

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2.00

long sie6v8s. Ass't. styles & colors including "tie-dyes" & scenic prints. Sizes 4^14.

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4.00

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Mch or pre*woshd denim with podtels & belt icK^. Sizes 4-&t. irIi'SiiMf-M ,

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100%ocofoteinoss'i. pastels & bright solids, elastic leg. Stas 5-6-7.

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5.00

Shoulder bags perfect for bock-fo-schoot. A't. styles, some hand embroidered. In the newest foil colors.

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Reg. 9.99

Moc toe, slanted wedge heel, flexible uppers. Sizes 5-10.

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5.50 8.00 11.00

Reg. 7.00

Choose solid or plaid tunics or sporty ploid shirt, oil in mochine woshable polyester/cotton wovens. Sizes 32-38.

Reg. 11.00

Jeons-elosfic bock, sizes 10-20. Gaucho skiri-ihis season's fashion hit! Sizes 6-16.

Reg. 14.50

Eosy-care navy denim jeans feature 2 zippers, 2 pockets & stitched detailing Sizes 5-15.

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Choose box of 30 Daytime Diopere of box of 24 Extra Absorbertt Diapers. Limited quantities.

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