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

Weather

Fair tMight, tome cloudineu Friday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

95th Year NO. 187

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON. AUGUST 5. 1976

24 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING Faga S - Poateard RagWratiM PagtU-OMtaartaa Pact M ~ Na OaaaaMad KariwaiaMU

PRICE 15 CENTS

Medical Experts Await Disease Identification; Field Is Being Narrowed

.ae--Peking Prepared For More Tremors

TENT CITY - A long row (4 ten line a Peking itreet Tneaday where Chineae people have been living since a severe earthquake rocked the Chineae capital and northeaatem province July 28 Peking reaidenta, amid waminga lor another devaating earthquake

to ateike the area, are eoottnuing to build their make-ahift tenta in preparation to a long stay in the safety of the outdoon. Tbia photo wu made available Wednesday by CBS Newt. (AP Wirephoto)Search For Bodies Keeps Priority In Canyon Flood

HARRISBURG (AP) - SUte researchers trying to identify the mystery disease which hat killed 23 persona said today it is probably not swine flu. They tahl they still dont know what tt is and added they may never find out.

While we do not have any final answers," Gov. llilloo Shapp told a newt conference, preliminary tesU indicate "this does not appear to be an outbreak of swine flu.

Shappt statement was echoed by state Health SecreUry Leonard Bachman, based on preliminary results of tests In a state laboratory in Philadelphia. The first tests were completed early today.

Bachman claimed that "the number of new cases is reversing and that's good news," but figures provided by the state painted a different picture.

Shapp uid at the news conference that 23 persons have died and another 138 are hospitalised. On Wednesday, the

state figures were 22 and 130 in the hospital. A 24th person has died in Philadeiphia, but state (dficiais haven't counted that yet in the officiai toii.

All were connected in some way with a sUte American Legion conventkm in Philadeiphia iast month, attended by an estimated 10,000 persons.

The disease, generally thought to be a virus, still has not shown any cases of secondary infection, Shan) said. A secondary infectloo is infection of one person by another per son. If that occurred, it would mean the disease is contagious.

While the teats continue, federal (rfficials went to Philadelphia today to investigate environmental factors to try to determine how the disease was spread. The possibilities include drinking water, food, and pigeon droppings.

There is a possibility that we will never find the answer," Bachman said, but 1 pledge that this investigatioo will con

tinue to a year or two years if it is needed to get to the bottom of it."

Jay Satz, the states top virus expert, agreed with Bachman that the disease may never be discovered.

There were reports of the disease in New Jersey and New York, but they involved people who had attended or had some contact with the Legin convention.

The federal Center for Disease Control in Atlanta reported Wednesday that initial tests there indicated the diacase was probaUy the result of a virus, fungus or toxic substance.

Researebers there ruled out plague and Lassa fever, a highly conUglous African diseaae. They also ruled out most bacterial diseases.

Swine flu was said to Mill be a possibility, and Congreu was pushing toward passage of legislation to clear the way to the nationwide swine-flu immunisation program.

We cannot uy tt is awine la-flueasa or uy that tt is aot," said Dr. David J. Seocer, diree-tor of the Canter to Diaeaae Control. Each day that goes by without a spread from family to commimhy makes us rest easier that It is not swine da. But it is still too early to uy."

la Philadelphia, SManwhlle, about 400 calls an hour were coming in to a botiloe set up at City Hall. Spokesmen uid the callers "arent paakkiag. but they're aiqtrehenslve and cop-cened."

The diuau has not rednced attendance at the 41at Inter-natiooal Bueharistk Col4B^ eace, a wortdwMe gatherkg of Catholics expected to attract oaa mlltioa people before tt ends Sunday, when Piesideat Ford is Mbedaled te attend.

However, the Auerkaa Legion anaounced ta Washington that it was canceliag a plaoaed trip to Philadelphia today by 800 boys and giris.

By BILL PARDUE Associated Preu Writer

LOVELAND. Colo. (AP) -As survivors of tbe Big Thompson Canyon flood began burying their dead, the continuing Kerch for bodies held priority over cleanup operations in the devastated Colorado Rockies vacation area.

Robert RoKnheim, regional administrator of the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, said a survey of the canyon showed property damage of $50 million, half of what had been feared.

With 74 bodies in makeshift

morgues and the death toll estimated at near 100, ume funeral Krvlces were postponed to spare families the anguish of repeated trips to the cemetery.

In one family, a mother, two children and a grandmother were unaccounted for, funeral director Delmer Hunter said. The mother and one childs bodies have been found.

Survivors lined up at three offices in the canyon area on Wednesday to tell state and federal <^cials what they needed to begin reconstructing their lives.

In another building, a computer was programmed to help identify stUl unclaimed bodies. Deuriptions of the bodies were fed into the computer, which crou-cbecked moat information against deKriptions of thou not accounted for.

More than 850 pers<s are reported unaccounted for, but

Terms Reached

Pitt Memorial Hospital director Jack Richaidwn said yesterday that contracts for the construction of the Eastern Area Health Education Center and the Family Practice Center are being prepared for signing, so construction should get underway about September 1.

Bids for the facility were taken several weeks ago and were above the funds available for the building, to be constructed adjacent to the new Pitt Memorial Hospital building.

RichardMn said $161,000 was negotiated out of the project with the low bidders, bringing construction costs including contingency funds and architects fees down to $1,787,000 and within available funds.

The family practice residency program, which will uk the new building, has recently been accredited to offer three years of graduate medical education in family practice.

Exchange Fire On Korea DMZ

PANMUNJOM, Korea (AP) North and South Korean troops exchanged fire acrou the deinilit|riyc|l,|aiw ,to atn minutes today, but m> ean-alties or damage was reported.

Each side accused the other of shooting first.

U.S. Rear Adm. Mark P. Frudden, the United Nations Command's Knior delegate to the Korean Military Armistice Commission, pnqwsed that the commission go immediately to the Kene of the incident about 45 miles northeast of Seoul. But the North Korean delegate, Maj. Gen. Han Ju-kyong, ignored the proposal and accused Frudden of l^g about the fi^ Ing.

The admiral said the shooting started about >:45 a.m.

Frudden said the North Korean fire came from around a guard post inside the northern half of the demiliurized zone.

computer supervisor Joe Moore uid, "When you have so many tourists around it's hard to find out if they're really missing or just gone home."

In Denver, funeral Krvices were conducted Wednesday to the first identified victim Sgt. Hugh Purdy, S3, a 26-yea^ veteran of the Colorado State Patrol. Tbe mourners included Gov. Richard Lamm.

He did what he had to do," uid his widow. He did what he wanted to do.

Purdy was killed when he drove his cruiur into the canyon Saturday night attempting to warn residents and tourists to flee tbe 12-foot wall of water flashing its way down the twist-lO-fflile canyon.

equlpmeot was positioned to b^ removal the mud and wreckage, but in wme still utuearcbed parts of the canyon it wu held back to allow the hunt to bodies to continue. Searchers had infrared cameras tested in Vietnam and tracking dogs normally used to trail the living to aid their effort.

MORATORIUM

CHILUCOTHE, Mo. (AP) -Rep. James Symington dropped out of tbe U.S. Senate race in MisMuri, and the other major candidates promised a moratorium on political activities as plans were made to the funeral of Rep. Jerry Litton, bis wife and two children.

Eerie And Tense Waiting Among Convention-Going Legionaires

LEWISBURG, Pa. (AP) -Thomas Allandar and a few friends riveted their attention on the television at the bar of American Legion Post 182. A killer dlMSK makes the eve ning news very personal.

Its an eerie feeling," uid AUandar, a Sb-year-oid trav-rilng ulesman. Seeing your friCMs fall by tbe wayside, ohe by one. Its a baffling situation."

Allandar had a friend, Elmer Hafer, who attended tbe state Legion convention two weeks ago. He is dead now, a victim of the strange, flu-like illness dubbed legionnaires diMaM."

People are upset now," uid

Allander. If you cough sideways or sneeu, you uy, My God, what am I getting?" Allandar is one of 280,000 legionnaires in Pennsylvania. His eerie feeling is shared acrou the state.

When is it going to stop? asked Edward Hoak, state adjutant When will tt Mart to levM m WiU then iw my more?

Hoak, a 52-year-old veteran ot World War II, was sitting in his state Legion headquarters oHice in Harrisburg on Wednesday. Outside, the American Legion flag flew at half-Maff.

The diuau has been contracted by about ISO persons connected with tbe state con

vention in Philadelphia,

Hoak has been in his office IS hours a day since the flrM reports of death and illneu surfaced on Monday. Sometimu the reports uid his friends have died.

Every time I get a phone cali coming in, I hold my breath," Hoak uU. 1 easu In thU momisg with hopes they would know what It is. Then we could all breathe a little easier.

Hoak, like everyone elu, was at a lou to explain why tbe ailment appurs to have afflicted only thou who attended or had wme contact with tbe convention.

That's the baffling thing.

Why wu it us? You don't know whst you did. Noiwdy did anything different at this con-vMtioo. Ive been to M sUte conventloos and I didnt do anything diftoent," he uid.

In Williamstown, s community of X,S80 about 28 miles north of Harrisburg. SHeemld James Dolsn wnt burled Wednesday. John Ralphs funeral was to be held tsdajjlT Both died of leglanaalrei dlP^ eau." ih

Were ail worried, uid Stan suples, a member of the five-man honor guard to Dolan. Were aU weodering who eiu win die." ^

Proclaim Another Cease-Fire In Lebanon; Minor Violations

BEIRUT, Ubanon (AP) - A new cease-fire was declared in

REFLECTOR

OTLIK

City Orders Removal Of Strickland Trailer

752-1336

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

Becauu of the large numbera received, HetUae can anawer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used Transcribing is done once a day.

EXERCISE FOR ELDERLY

I've heard about an exerciae program for elderly people being used extenalvely in Weat Virginia in aenior citisena groupi and even in nuraing homes and hospitala for the chronically ill. Could you find the addreu I need to get more in-formationT C. W.

Youre talking about the Preventicare program developed by Lawrence J. Frankel. When tbe Frankel program goes into any group or In-situation, everyone who can move any part of his or her body exercises that part or parts on a regular basis. No special equipment is needed and special attention is given to developing balance and, of course, flexibility with simple exercises, adapted to each persons capabilities and needs at a certain point in time. The public, nonprofit Lawrence Frankel Foundation, headquarteri in (^arlestoa, offers workshops for health professional interested in beginning the program anywhere In the world. Part of tbe 1176 program for West Virginia it being subsidised by the State of West Virginia.

Information may be obtained from the Lawrence Frankel Foundation, Virginia at Brooks St., Charleston, W, Va. 25301.

The aty of Greenville today ordered the removal of the Tom Strickland Headquarters from tbe Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, according to Slim Short, Stricklanda State Public relatkxu manager.

I waa called by Alton Warren of the City Inapeetiona Department and told that the Strickland trailer headquarter! wai in violation of a city ordinance and muM be moved. When I aiked why other mobile unite could be

placed at tbe Plaza, including Kveral mobile home shows and including a tortoUe show which la there now, be said he was forced to take the action by Jim Hunt and George Wood forces.

"I think this is big poltica and money poUtica," Short commented.

At firrt I waa going to realM, Short went on, but Sen. Strickland uid, If it it an ordinance. we will comply. We

plan to move tbe trailer today in compliance with tbe laws of the town.'

I think this is I petty thing on the part of the Hunt and Wood campalgna," Short uid.

Tbe mMiUe unit will be moved at toon at trailer towing vehicle UavaUable.

The Inspections Department contacted by The Daily Reflector, confirmed that the removal has been ordered.

the Lebaoeu civil war today, and five hours after the deadline a Palestinian spokesman uid only minor volleyi of gunfire marred the truce in Beirut.

A few mortar thella aiu were lobbed into tbe Tal ZaaUr PaleMinian refugee camp, killing one woman," the spokesman uid. But no urioui threat hat occurred so far to the truce."

A ChriMian radio atition reported no truce violationi in any part of Lebanon The lateM of more than SO Uwea in the 16-month-old war went into effect after a night of heavy fighting in which right-wing Christian forcea claimed they had conquered the Moslem alum of Nabai in eaMern Beirut, not far from Tal ZaaUr. The ao-called naUooallM

forcea In Nabat have surrendered," uid a apoketman to the ChriMian Phalange party. Mop-up operationi were completed before tbe new cease-fire went into effect.

But lefUM leaders insisted fighting was still raging from houu to houK in Nabaa. They appealed to Arab peacekeeping forces to intervene and "atop the FtulM invaiioo of Nabaa."

Nabaa sod Tal Zaatar, the besieged Ptleatmian refugee camp, were the liM enclavu held by the leftiM Lebaneu Moslems and their Palestinian alliei in the ChriMian half of the capital

The Pateatinians were still holding out In Tal Zaatar But the Christian siege has neutrsl-izcd the threit of tbe camp's guns to the highwayi from Bei

rut te the (toiftlan hteterlaid northetM of the capital.

The International Red Crnes, aftu evacuating 334 wounded from Tal Zaatar Toetday aid Wedncediy, suspended tti efforts to at leaM a day becauu laiper bllete hit one of tta cart Wedmday and RmUi ezpiodad near a IrueklMd of wounded.

The firing wounded no ow, but we can not take tt lightly, a Red Croes spoketman uid.

He said the Red CrtM hoped to reauau the evacuatlooa after new ceaKultatiou with the wa^ ring futiooa. Rad Crou workers uU privately that the sniper fire came from wtthta Ihi camp.

An estimated 88 persona were reported kllltd and 184 wounded te flgbtteg during the night before the eeaae-flre

Phillips Says Decision By Board Is 'Political'

HEADQUARTERS . . Strtcklaod campaign

tba To4B ramovad fn Uw Fitt Plata Shoppiag ontcrad Canter todap.

RALEIGH (AP) - A decision by the policy committee of tbe aute Board of Education to poMpooe acceptance of a 844.000 federal grant waa called a potiticaUy motivated action by A. Craig Phillipa. tupermtcodeni of public te-struclkm.

Tbe grant would be used to prepare a state plan for teaching career educatioa in North Carolina

Phillipa charged that the pottponment u engtneered to help Ben Cunin. Phillipa' opponent te the Aug. 17 Democratic primary

Phillipa uid W DtUaa Herrug, board chairman and aupporter of Currtn, and R Rartoo Hayes, another board member, te-atigated the actten. Heirteg sad Hayes uid their actions were baaed on pbiloaophical queMioos.

At tbe board's request. Phillips' Maff la to provide dclatli about bow rack a pUa would be prcparod

Herrteg uid he wu prompted to oppou acuoo

on tbe grant becauu he beUeved the federal goveromenli concept of carur dacalloa differed from the state's concept wtkkh be had drawn up It was adopted by the board te AtwB 1873

Tbe Mate policy narrowly defteta tamer educatwo at a lequeoce of eiective courtet "which are offered te addilioa to. rather than in lieu of. the baak diKipUnea " Adoption of the policy three years ago was the and of a ruooteg debate over career educatlan

The federal law authoruteg funda to career educatioa eefu that It la part of an educationai proecu designed to eUmiute any dlatinciiM between egucattoo for vocational purpoaet and general or academK educatten"

PhUlipt uid teal laM February tee board had approved the idea of appiytef for tee griol aud board raetebera had been given a document entitled. North Carotma Carter Education. DrvetopugaCompreheoMvf SUte Plan "

2The Pall) Reflector. Gretnville. N.C.Thurday, August S, 1976

Candidate s Wife Will Discuss Certain Issues

By ROSALIE TROTIIAN 1, Reflector SUtf Writer

-, The thing I am really pleased about is that George is conducting a campaign so that it is a learning experience. We rarely take a took at how our state government operates. It affects 11 of us dally and the more we learn about it. the better decision we can make in chosing our state leaders," said Mrs. George Wood.

Mrs. Wood was in Greenville yesterday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wilson meeting friends and supporters of her husband, who Is one of the Democratic candidates for governor of North Carolina. r When asked If she speaks out on certain issues, Mrs. Wood repUed. "Yes. I think I am fairly knowledgeable on the various position papers that George has presented including the

legislative reform Ideas and on

yesterday morning's paper on

'The prison system.

I agree with Georges position on the death penalty. I dont believe we have conclusive evidence that it is a deterrent to

Mrs. George Wood

Homemaker's Haven

Sue B. May

Pitt Home Agent

Plan Ahead For Dormitory Living ; All over the country, college-bound freshmen are getting ready to leave home and move into a dormitory, oftentimes ^ith roommates and new seaponslbilltles.

. It helps to see the room in Advance to get an idea of the Inyout and how much space is available. Meeting the room-4iate in order to plan and (oordinate room arrangement and furnishings also helps, ometimes it is Impossible to do Either in advance - see the room ^r meet the roommate. You can, however, check with the school ior items which may be provided. Besides furniture, ^me colleges provide curtains, bedding, towels and other needs.

! Then, start planning what to take and how to decorate the to make it cheerful and practical. Remember that an ll-washabie room is a cozy one care for. Keep in mind that the dorm room is an everything denter. Besides sleeping and studying here, it may also be used for socializing, dressing, eating, listening to music, working on projects and many dther activities.

It may be a personal responsibility to keep furnishings, curtains, bedding and blankets clean. Choose attractive, color-coordinated kems that are sturdy. For xample, since beds take up the biost room and may be used for sitting space, a durable, no-iron bedspread that can be machine fra shed and dried is most practical. Matching throw pillows with zip-off washable covers and washable area rugs gre attractive additions that gffer comfort and easy care.

Closet and drawer space may be limited, but space savers can help. There is a wide choice, such as stackable boxes and trays, multi-tiered clothes hangers, over-the-door shoe and towel racks, various hooks and hangers. An assortment of drawer dividers and desk organizers are also available to help keep everything in place.

Take advantage of wall space. Bulletin boards are great catchalls for mementos and reminders. By using pegboard, even a narrow wall area can be converted to hold a variety of hooks to store anything from a tennis racket to a favorite bathrobe. There are also wall-hung magazine racks and shelving for neatly stashing other paraphernalia.

Many items used in common in households soap, toothpaste. laundry aids, tissues will have to be purchased for personal use at school. Other essentials may Include a lamp, small hammer and screwdriver, alarm clock. Instead of transporting these items from home, however, it may be easier to shop near campus.

Do take a small first aid kit, sewing kit and small grooming needs for immediate use. Dont forget a roomy laundry bag for general washing and a mesh bag for hosiery and delicates. If there is room, a folding dryer rack will be helpful for hanging hand-washables.

Once youre established, it helps to talk things over, divide chores and establish a routine to keep a room clean, uncluttered and comfortable. With the proper supplies and a little forethought, dormitory living will be a pleasant and memorable experience.

crime."

Mrs. Wood is traveling around the state. One day this week, she was on a motor home with seven people and went to Tarboro, Rocky Mount, Wilson, Goldsboro and Nashvillemeeting with the press and radio media. On Tuesday, she was in Raleigh and was in Southern Pines and Siler City today. Friday will be spent in Charlotte and at Pfeiffer College. A visit to Alamance County for a Democratic rally has been planned for Saturday. All the weeks are just that busy," she added.

I travel separately from George to cover more territory and to meet more people. We still have a job to dogetting people acquainted with George and his ability," she continued.

This summer the Wood children are together again for the first time in seven years and are all involved in campaigning.

A student at the University of California at Santa Cruz, David Wood is helping with research and writing in the campaign, Gail, who is finishing her masters degree in social work at UNC-CH, is campaigning throughout the state and is also helping with research. Matt, on leavie from a San Antonio, Tex., job in which he works with the elderly and the handicapped, is organizing county workers in the campaign.

Joanne, who will be a student at Duke University this faU, is answering telephone inquiries and traveling the state in a Women for Wood Van. Stuffing envelopes and licking stamps is being done by the youngest Wood child, Robb.

Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. John Shannonhouse were hostesses for the tea which honored Mrs. Wood in Greenville.

Bridal Couple Entertained

On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. David H. Smith Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Odell Bright entertained at a cookout honoring Ludie Mills Cannon and Luther fi. Nichols, bridal couple-elect, at the Smith home.

Upon arrival, the honoree was remembered with a corsage which complemented her informal pale pink pantsuit.

Guests included the residents of the neighborhood of the bride-elect aqd the couples relatives.

The bride-elect was honored recently at a linen show given by Mrs. Jimmy Sutton and Mrs. Winston Wooten at the home of Mrs. Wooten.

RADIO IS ALIVE FOR YOUNG PEOPLE NEW YORK (AP) - Radio reaches 99 per cent of the 25 million young people age 12 through 17 in this country, who spend an average of three hours a day listening, according to Bob Guccione Jr., publisher of Rock Superstars Magazine.

HIGH BLOOD PRESSORE?

Now Keep An Accurate Record At Home.

NEW FROM TAYLOR!

The only personal blood pressure kit designed with the person in mind.

23,000,000 Americans suffer from High Olooil Pressure and half of them dont know it!

If you are InterestMl in kaaping watch ovar your hoalth, you'll want this protasslonal home monitorino kit. It's as easy as taking your tem-peraturel Complete kit includes aneroid blood pressure unit with large clearly graduated gauge, stethoscope, step by step illustrated instructions, record log and carrying case. Velcro sleeve attaches at a touch.

Complete kit with instructions, record log and carrying case

MAKE CHECK PAYABLE TO

Southern Hospital Supply Co.

lOth And Railroad Streets Opposite Sherwin Williams P.O. Box704 Greenville, N.C. 27134

Passenger Furnishes Own Meal

By Jeanne Lesem UPI Family Editor Have you ever wondered what would happen if you took your own meal aboard a commercial airline flight?

I had, and I did, leaving two stewardesses speechless, two seatmates envious.

Enroute home from vacation. I checked in at Memphis International Airport for a nonstop flight to New York City with my dinner neatly wrapped in an aluminum tray enclosed in a small plastic tote bag.

The pit-barbecued chicken leg. Cousin Rhodas homemade coleslaw, potato salad, cubed watermelon and fresh dark cherries i^ere leftovers from a family reunion dinner earlier in the day.

Once airborne, two stewardesses in rapid succession offered a choice between a chopped steak dinner and an-tipasto salad, whatever that was. All the passengers nearby chose the meat. It was overcooked hamburger with pasty gravy served with canned peas and cut green beans, the usual birdbath of green salad with packaged dressing, a roll and butter and a custard-filled cake roll that resembled a plastic display model.

No, thank you, I said, when asked which dinner I preferred. I brought my own.

My seatmates laughed. The stewardesses smiled and said nothing.

When the beverage cart arrived, I chose white wine, a Ste. Michelle chenin blanc from Washington State, moderately dry and pleasantly suited to the chicken, and a glass of ice cubes to pour the wine over. Aboard planes, individual bottles are rarely chilled properly.

As I uncovered the tray, one seatmate said, with obvious envy: Watermelon!

And the other: That sure looks good.

It is, said I, munching away.

If theres a moral to this story, it's a plea to the airline industry for more no-frills flights, where passengers who want an alternative to airline food dont have to pay for a meal (it is included in the price of the ticket) theyve no appetite for and no intention of eating.

A passenger with no time or inclination to prepare his or her own meal before boarding could take a purchased picnic lunch instead: a good sandwich, fresh fruit and perhaps a chunk of good cheese. Soft drinks and other nonalcoholic beverages are free on all flights and virtually all carry splits of red and

kTDe<vi-Atl)

Cheapskates Seldom Change

By Abigail Van Buren

1976 byCbkago Tribune N. Y. Nwt Synd. Inc.

DEAR ABBY: Mike and I have been going steady for mne months, and one thing has been bothering me for a long timehis cheapness.

Yesterday we went to the beach, and on the way home we stopped for something to eat. Mike said he was broke and asked if 1 would mind paying for our lunches, so I did.

After lunch we stopped to gas up his car, and when Mike was paying for the gas, I saw two $10 bills and several singles in his wallet.

This isnt the first time this has happened. He has asked me to go to a movie and then ask^ me to pay for the tickets. He has only himself to support, so 1 cant understand it.

I work hard for my money and Mike knows it. He also works, but he doesnt spend any money on me unless he has to.

I don't want to break up with him because hes wonderful in many other ways, but this one fault bothers me. Any suggestions?

FEELING CHEATED

DEAR FEELING: If you dont want to break up with him, youd better establish some ground rules about who pays for what.

Frankly, a man who pleads poverty so his girlfriend wUl pick up the tab sounds like a two-bit cheapskate to me. And cheapskates seldom change.

DEAR ABBY: A lady wrote to ask what she should do while dining at someone's home if the food doesnt smell right, and I couldnt believe your answer. (You told her not to mention it to the hostessjust disguise the food on the plate, and pretend to eat it.

Abby, how could you? Dont you know that if food smells bad (especially fish), its spoiled and therefore poisonous?

As one who has suffered from seafood poisoning, I implore you to admit that your advice was wrong. Tell p^ple to immediately inform the hostess that the food might be inedible. It would be a kindness to the guests and certainly to the hostess.

If I were a hostess. Id rather be forewarned than be responsible for poisoning my dinner guests.

DISAPPOINTED IN YOU

DEAR DISAPPOINTED: Backoff! You didnt read that answer in MY column. I'd have said, Tell your hostess at once. Speaking up beats throwing op!

DEAR ABBY: I am a bachelor girl and in love for the first time in my life. The man is 29 and hes everything I've ever wanted in a husband. We met four months ago and have been together nearly every night since. Now hes talking marriage.

My birthday is coming up, and thats where my problem comes in. He doesnt know which birthday it is, and I have purposely avoided the subject.

Ill be 35 years old. but Im sure he thinks Im either his age or younger.

Should I tell him my age? 1 never actually lied about itI

Engagement Announced

MISS CANDACE BELINDA LITTLE ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Charles OH. Little of Greenville, who announce her engagement to the Rev. David Joseph Turk, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Donald Turk of Pennelville, N.Y. The wedding will take place Aug. 28.

Bridge Winners Announced

just never mentioned it.

TO TELL OR NOT TO TELL

DEAR TO: Tell him! If it will make a difference in hie feelings for you, youre better off knowing now.

zhite wine that are free in first class, $1 in coach or tourist.

Theres no garbage disposal problem afterwards. I just recovered the tray with the foil and gave it to a stewardess while

she was clearing the airlines trays before landing. She took it without a murmur.

Duplicate bridge winners Saturday at First Federal included:

North-South: Mrs. W. R. Harris and Lillian Horton, first; Elizabeth Lewis and Elaine

Marriage

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Julian C. Lane of Fort Walton Beach, Fla., announce the marriage of their daughter, Sharon Denise, to William Stanley Highsmith Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Highsmith of Greenville, N.C., and the late Mrs. Dorcas Cayton Highsmith, on July 17 at the Westwood Baptist Church, Fort Walton Beach, Fla. The couple will reside in Fort Walton Beach, Fla.

Blendi, second; Helen Harris and Dave Proctor, third; Ann Forbes and Cora Powell, fourth.

East-West: Myrtle Johnson and Graham Lane, first; Beulah Eagles and Dorothy Barnhill, second; A. Brock and Charles Duffy, third; Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Louis Newsome, fourth.

Wednesday afternoon winners at Planters Bank were: Mary Sorenson and Lib LeConte, first; John Cotty and Neil Bellinger, second; Etta Bloom and Jo Bynum, third; Pearl Schecter and Harriet Chused, fourth.

Fresh Rolls

Diener's Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

3 DAYS ONLY!

THE LOUNGEWEAR SALE of the YEAR!

100% Polyester Loungewear by "T.V. Loungers"! Ideal for travel and beachwear, in missy sizes.

$1^99

Regularly '20.00... 1 ^

Downtown Pitt Plaza

Thr Dilly Rrflfclor, Grrenvlllf. N.C.Tkan^i}, Aa((IS, If7lI

KENYANS FLEE UGANDA - Kenyan refugee* puB their belonging) on a carl as the arrive in Kenya recently after fleeing Uganda. The confrontation between the two African sUtes escalated after the IsraeU raid on Entebbe to

By KENNETH J.FSEED Associated Pres* Writer

LONDON (AP)- SecreUry of State Henry A. Kissinger and Prime Minister James Callaghan met for nearly 214 hours over breakfast today to explore the chances for a peaceful solution to racial problems in aouthem Africa.

Neither man commented on the meeting, but an official statement said it focused on American policy toward Sooth Africa and Rhodesia, where Mack majorities are seeking to take control from white mino^ ity governments.

Kiulnger arrived in London Wednesday night on the first

free hijack hostages. The refugees reported

harassment and killing of Kenyan* by Ugandan

soldier*. Kenya and Uganda began talks Wed-

nesday to end the confrontation and avert a DOntlSt ODOHS

potential threat of war. (AP Wlrepboto)

Farmville Office

Confer On Turmoil In Africa

stop of an eight-day, six-nation tour that will Uke him also to Iran, Afghanistan, Pakistan, France and Holland.

Officials said Kissinger and Callaghan concentrated on policy and did not dcuss the latest clashes in South Africa between police and blacks in the township of Soweto on the outskirts of Johannesburg.

Offlcials on both sides said there bad been no discussion of any new meeting between Kissinger and South African Premier John Vorster.

Reporters traveling on Kissingers plane got the impression that he sees little chance of heading off war in Rhodesia, the former British colony where 250,000 whites face a growing rebellion among the nearly ( millioo blacks.

The reasons given include the unrelenting oppositioo to compromise of Prime Minister Ian Smith and most of the whites, a lack of unity among the black

leadership and uncertain st-tudes among neighboring black governments.

Nevertheless, Kissinger is described as believing there is some possibility of an agreement.

According to British and American sources. Kissinger and Callaghan are considering setting up a fund of up to half a billioa dollars to compenute whites in Rhodesia who loae property or have to resettle be-

Cooperate On Battle Tank

At Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

The world is bent on saving me time.

l^y books are condensed, my food is pre-cooked, and even my oven cleans itself as I sleep.

The other morning, I saved three seconds with a one-step waxer, five seconds by using a stronger bleach, and 12 seconds by letting my fingers walk through the yellow pages.

By using an aspirin that raced to my blood stream, I picked up another four seconds, and by using the expresiway, another six seconds.

I used a suntan lotion that tanned me in half the time, putting six seconds in my time bank, used a drive-in cleaner that saved me four seconds, and unclogged a sink with a liquid cleanser that saved me seven

Selvia Chapel Contest Winner

Miss Lougale Forman was recently crowned Miss Selvia Chapel in a contest sponsored by the Junior Choir of Selvia Chapel. She is the daughter of Mrs. Essie Daughtry.

Runners-up in the contest were the following: Miss Sylvia Taylor, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Taylor first runner up; second runner up. Miss Phillis Roberson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Roberson; third runner up. Miss Shirley Williams, daughter of Mrs. Ernestine Williams; and fourth runner up. Miss Terrie Reese, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Reese.

PARES REPAIR

AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) - The Texas Park and WUdlife Commission has approved 20 repair projects in 16 state parks totaling about 6978,000. Most of the work will be done at the San Jacinto State Park and Monument.

seconds.

My new coffee maker saved me four seconds over my old one, my gasoline saved me three seconds at the pump, and my record club saved me a full 13_ seconds by picking my records out for me each month.

Around four in the afternoon, I found that I had saved a total of one minute and seven seconds. 1 decided to blow 'em.

I called the operator and asked her to place a call for me. She replied stiffly, You can save time and money by dialing the number yourself."

I know, I said, but Ive got the time and Id like to spend some of it before it stacks up. She mumbled something and gave me a disconnect.

I dropped off at the grocer and took my place in line. The express line will save you time, lady. You have under six items. That,s okay, I said cheerfully, I've got time to waste. So, its not fair to the people behind you, he said.

Just before dinner, the Avon lady dropped by and began quickly to show her wares. Relax, I said. I have a minute and seven seconds burning a hole In my pocket. How about a cup of tea?

You dont understand, she

GOP Meeting In Willlamston

A meeting of Republicans will take place Friday night in Willlamston at the Town and Country Restaurant on Highway 17.

Guest of honor and speaker for the occasion will be Dr. Joseph M. Ward, Republican candidate for U.S. Congressman from the First Congressional District. The meeting begins at 6:30 p.m. followed by a 7 p.m. dinner.

The public is invited to attend.

SHORT SLEEVE

KNIT TOPS

2/$7

WRAP SWEATERS

REG.

$10.99

MIX 'N MATCH SALE

TOPS

$2-$12

REG. TO $99

BOTTOMS

$6-$14

REG. TO $15.99

423 Evani St.

said hurriedly. The purpose of my visit is to save you time. Thats the trouble with people. They spend all their lives amassing time and then theres no place to spend it.

FARMVILLE - Dr. Michael Dixon has begun a dentistry pracUce here in the FlUgerald BuUding at 12S N. Main Street here.

Dixon whos from Rocky Postoone Meet

Mount, got both his un-dergraduate and his dentistry degrees at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

This is hi) flrst practice.

He and his wife, Mary Morrison, a Tarboro native, have a son, Michael Jr., four weeks old.

The office phone, which is not listed in the new phone directory, U 753-2218.

Of Parks Bd.

The regular monthly meeting of the Greenville Parks and Recreation Commission, originally schedule for Wednesday, August 11, has been postponed.

The August meeting will be held at a later date in the month to be announced.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The United SUtes and West Germany are going to cooperate on construction of a new million-dollar battle tank, although the move will drive up the cost of each tank by 15 per cent.

The tanks will be used by NATO troops in Europe, and are being designed to blunt the threat from a new Soviet tank planned for the Warsaw Pact nations. Army Secretary Martin Hoffmann said Wednesday.

A key element in a memorandum of understanding announced by Hoffmann was an apparent compromise to focus on a German-designed 120mm gun and a U.S.-designed turbine engine for both the U.S. XMl tank and the West German Leopard II.

Final decisions on the gun and the engine are yet to be made, but the terms of the agreement make it clear the German gun and U.S. turbine engine are the prime candi

dates.

Originally, the U.S. Army planned to choose between the Unks after staging a face-off between test models.

That competiUon will still be held startng this fall at the Armys Aberdeen Proving Ground in Maryland, Hoffmann said, but the resuIU will just be used to aid the drive toward standardisation.

Hoffmann acknowledged that the joint production will drive up cosU of each 11.08 miiUoo tank by 15 per cent.

With the Army planning to purchase 3.325 new Unks, that could amoupt to an added cost of more than 6500 million.

But Hoffmann said sUndard-Isation will afford greater battlefield effectiveness (or NATOs unks.

Two U.S. firms. General Motor* Corp. and Chrysler Corp.. have been devetoping competing designs of the XMl Unk.

cause Mack rule.

Kissinger is teaning toward sending Asst. SecreUry of State William E. Schaufele Jr. to Ulk with Prime Minister John Vorster of South Africa.

Kissinger and Vorster met in West Germany in June, but the secretary does not want to see the South African leader again until there are prospecte (or progress toward black rule in Rhodesia and Namibia. In addl-tion, the new outbreak of racial violence in South Africa Wednesday srould make it politically difficult (or Kiulnger tb see Vorster soon.

3Ki*sloger Is described as doubtful also of peace in Namibia. Black nationalist guerrillas have a small war going there against South Africas control, and South Africa has refused repeated demands from the United Nations that it give up the territory. <

Rent VIBRATOR

Reducing Machines

Per Month

RnntalTool Go.

Dtel7S*-03tl M14-AE. lOtbSt.

Downfown Greenville

AND STEPPIN' IN STYLE WITH CONVERSE FOOTWEAR FASHIONS

When you think Converse* . . . you probably think tennis shoes. But, Converse is more than shoes ... it it athletic shoes, basketball shoes, P. F.'s for the kids and casual shoes. Converse represents superior quality^ workmonihip, durability, comfort, good looks and above oil. good fit! Chosen for the 1976 Olympics in Montreal . . . Converse is o name you con depend on! Why not treot yourself!

A. MEN'S AND BOY'S "RALLY" . a locc-lo-io. oxford with dob iol. PoddKl collar for .xtro com-

fori, color occont itilching. Poiture foundation. Sim 2-1/2 6, -1/2 -12................ 10

B. MEN'S AND WOMEN'S "MATCHPOINT" d.tign) with army duck upport linod with foam g

tricot, full .pong. lnole, cushioned crepe wedge and lip orch. lightweight. S-10, 6-1/2 12........... 10

C. CHILDREN'S "SHARK" with genuine leolher trim and toe cop. Heavy collar padding for great com- * /k fort. Herringbone outiole for extra Iroction. Siiei 10 2, 2-1/2 6.................... I

D.CHILDREN'S "LI'L TOT" in 0 blucher oxford design. MotcHing toe cap. Reinforced patches for

style and added wear. Sizes 5 -12........... ............. . O

CHILDREN'S "COACH JR." with exceptlonol boikelbofl dedgn in 3 color,. 2 itripe colored sole e a

binding. Loose lined duck upper, molded oul.ole Sciei 8 to 2......... 12

4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, Augusts, I76

The Curtain Is Foreign To Us

POINT BLANK RANGE!

The full horror of Chinas disastrous earthquake may be a long time in becoming public knowledge.

Not even the people of China are being told the extent of damage wrought by the big tremor and massive aftershocks.

To us it is incomprehensible. People of the West are highly mobile and have familiar or ties of friendship extending not only to all parts of our country, but to most corners of the world.

We share the griefs and joys of those who live

great distances from us; and the prospect of their being cut off by a curtain of governmental silence, inspiring dread and forbodlngs among those left behind, is something utterly foreign to our natures.

Yet, that is the kind of world a multitude of people endure when living behind curtains erected on geographical and social borders, defying the most elemental human qualities.

It is hard to believe any person would deliberately make the choice to live in such a society.

Researchers Mobilized For The Task

Medical researchers are working to attempt to determine the cause of a disease which has taken 21 lives.

The disease appears connected with people who attended an American Legion convention in Philadelphia recently. In addition to the deaths over 140 persons have been hospitalized with the symptoms.THIS AFTERNOON

As this is written the authorities say the disease could be anything from an infectious disease to a toxin.

Finding the cause of the mysterious disease will be a painstaking task, but we can take comfort in the fact that over 1,000 researchers have been mobilized to determine the cause.

4-H Grows; Others Wilt

ByBILLNOBUTT

HALEIGH-'Tour-H lin't all cows and cooking!"

With that slogan, the North Carolina 4-H program is rallying em 'round the green-clover banner.

At a time when other youth activities are losing members and casting about to find the formula for keeping youngsters interested, 4-H is thriving; M.ODO teenagers (up from 78,000 last year) involved in clubs, interest groups, and other activities; 5,000 children at camp-week programs; 8,000 adulU and 2,500 teens working as leaders.

How can it be that a cleancut bunch with a com-baU tiUe like "Head, Heart, Hands, Health succeed during a time when the in-thing to do is reject the establishment, community activities; view things with cynicism?

A tour around the State Fair Grounds while 1,100 Tar Heel youngsters held their recent North Carolina 4-H Congress helps answer that question.

Farm Roots

Four-H aint all cows and cooking, as many children are quick to teil you. But the

The GALLUP POLL

roots deep in farm soil are there, and the heritage of the club is proudly displayed.

Cooking too; the smells and sights are mouth-watering.

Livestock plays a prominent roleoverall-clad chaps working with their cows compete for attention with handsome, young lasses in eye-catching horseback "dressage.

Maybe it's part of the "back to the earth thing for young people, for there is plenty of activity centered around wildlife and growing and preparing foods; useable crafts and tips for making life more pleasant and liveable.

But then under a nearby shade tree, a gaggle of teen-aged boys crane their necks to see the latest equipment in the CB world and learn something about how to use that latest radio fad for fun and business.

In the parking lot, a couple of highway patrolmen put another group through paces in a skill driving demonstration; how to make some tricky parking, backing, and maneuvering moves without knocking down the little flags.

Sub-teens in a roped-off area are showing off their

obedience-trained dogs. A quick review of some of the other events on the program holds a clue to the interest; tractor driving contest, archery, baking bread, flower arranging, cooking eggs, forestry and the environment, dairy foods, pork and poultry cookery, char-broiling beef, small engines, early American legends, Disco Dance.

Doing Things

And its not just lectures its doing it.

There is the widest variety of things to do, says Mary Landen of Anson County, this years State Reporter and still an active 4-Her while a a student at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.

Anything that applies to your interest, then special groups form, and people get involved. she said, fairly summing up the appeal of 4-H.

Who runs things is another key to success; Its a two-way street....if the members show interest, the leaders respond. Well form a special interest group at once...things are real flexible, Miss Landen said.

Closely-Matched Rivals

By GEORGE GALLUP

PRINCETON, N.J. As the race of the GOP nomination enters its final pre-convention stages. President Gerald Ford and Ronald Reagan are closely matched in terms of vote-getting potential, personal appeal and dealing with key voter issues.

(1) Vote-getting potential. As reported earlier. Ford and Reagan show about equal strength or electability. The difference in their standings in the latest trial heats is not statistically significant; Democratic candidate Jimmy Carter leads Ford 62 to 29 per cent and Reagan 64 to 27 per cent among registered voters nationwide.

Ford is stronger than Reagan with Republican voters in these trial heats, but Reagan is stronger with independents and Democrats. Fords substantial lead among GOP voters is reflected only slightly in the overall findings because of the small percentage of Republicans (22 per cent) in the electorate today.

(2) Personal appeal (as distinct from test election results). Ford and Reagan fare about equally well in terms of the personal enthusiasm they engender among the nation's voters. In the latest survey, Ford receives a highly favorable rating of 22 per cent and Reagan a rating of 24 per cent.

(J) Key voter issues. At the present time four major problems dominate the chief concerns of the electorate; the high cost of living, unemployment, trust in government and crime. Both men score about equally well on the issues of reducing inflation, reducing unemployment, and restoring trust in government.

Reagan leads Ford on the issue of reducing crime, but the President far outdistances his rival when it comes to "keeping the U.S. out of war, "handling foreign policy" and "dealing

with the Soviet Union. Although foreign policy is currently in the background as an issue, concern over war and peace can be considered a constant concern of the electorate.

Ford also leads Reagan on the question of which man would do a better job of dealing with the energy problem, dealing with environmental problems and improving the quality of life of the American people.

On the general question of handling domestic affairs in this country, the President emerges with an edge, with 43 per cent saying Ford can do a better job in this respect and 36 per cent naming Reagan.

Following is the question asked;

Most people see one candidate as better able to handle certain problems than is the other candidate. Now regardless of which man you happen to preferFord or Reagan please tell me which one you, yourself, feel can do a better job of handling each of the following problems.

Here are the results, giving those of the top priority problems first;The Daily Reflector

IMORPORATED 209 t'ouochr Street, (ireenvllle, N.t. 27834 KsUblUhed 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID Jl'l.lAN WIIKHARD, t halrman of the Board JOHN S. WHKTIARiV-DAVID J. WIUCHAKD Publishers Second Class Pottage Paid al Greeiivllle, N.C.

MKMBKH OF ASStH lATKI) PRFSS The Associated Press Is es-rluslsely entitled to use (or publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reaerved.

SI BSCRIPTION RATKS Payable in Adsance

Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly I3.M

By Mail One Year I3.9*

Six Months I8.M

Three Months I

VNITFID PRESS INTERNATIONAL_

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

Reducing inflation?

Ford

36%

Undecided

35%

Reaoan

29%

Reducing unemployment?

Restoring trust in government?

Reducing crime?

Keeping the U S. out of war?

Handling foreign policy?

Dealing with the Soviet Union?

Dealing with the energy problem? Dealing with

Environmental problems? Improving the quality of life

Of the American people? Handling domestic affairs

In this country?

But the ingredient which deepdown makes 4-H grow is a spirit of community. The members are close-knit, socially active, and come from places where they have roots. "Our fellowship keeps us together, says Miss Landen.

Boys and girls of all races over a wide spread of ages are members, and while clubs are active in cities as well as small towns and rural communities, the greatest success is in non-urban sections where people feel a part of the communityeven if they just moved there from Michigan or New Jersey, <

The most active clubs are in isolated countries like Hyde and Tyrrell where the trips and camping experiences and club meetings form a major pattern in community social life.

But even in more populated countries and larger towns, 4-Hers are pushing the image change. Duke University Psychiatrist Hal Harris calls the 4-H movement in North Carolina a bright star of success for teenagers while other activities falter.

Its fairly clear why that is so.

By JAMES J, KILPATRICK

A Freedom To Advertise

The legal profession, an institution that is just about earthquake-proof, is experiencing some small seismic rumbles these days. These tremors might score nothing much on a Richter Scale, but theyre interesting all the same. The question is; Should lawyers advertise?

Its an old question, and until recent months it had been an old closed question. The answer was a flat-out no. The American Bar Association, the several state bar associations, and the courts themselves were solidly agreed that such advertising was unprofessional. It was also demeaning, degrading, distasteful, and possibly misleading. It was something no gentleman would do.

But times they are a-changing. Members of the bar once bad another little gentlemen's agreement,

known as the uniform schedule of minimum fees. In June of last year, in the case of Goldfarb v. Virginia State Bar, a unanimous Siqireme Court found such fee schedules in violation of antitrust laws. The Court held that lawyers, merely because they are part of a learned profession, cannot adopt anticompetitive practices with impunity.

Thus encouraged, in June of this year the Department of Justice brought suit here in Washington against jhe American Bar Association and its members. The,dbject of the antitrust proceeding is to enjoin the ABA from continuing to promote an agreement among lawyers not to engage in advertising. Last week the ABA fed an answer stolidly resisting any such imposition.

Other things have been happening. The Federal

Other Editors Say Casting Stones

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

It seems that Congress is always first to cast stones. That august body had a field day during Watergate. It forced the resignation from office of a president and a vice president. It forced lesser men from important positions in the administration.

And it has howled long and loud about alleged payoffs by such industrial firms as Lockheed and others.

It passes laws and resolutions designed to curb wrong-doing by one and allexcept its own members.

Latest example of its hypocrisy came when it voted to reprimand a House member. Rep. Robert L. F. Sykes, a Florida Democrat, on two counts of financial misconduct.

Some punishment. A reprimand action is the mUdest form of rebuke the House could have given him. him.

What about other transgressors in Congress? Wilber Mills is alive and soing very well, and up to now nothing has been done about Wayne Hays of Ohio who was charged with using public money to pay a secretary who worked for him. Her services were anything but secretarial.

Several other congressmen have been called on similar activities, involving sex. We are awaiting patiently the disposition of their cases by Congress. We may wait.. .and wait.. .and wait.

Congress is always talking about ethics reform. Thus far there has been little reform. Meanwhile, ethics continue to suffer. Washington legislators will scream to the skies when a military service is found to have given a free ride or access to a skeet range or something like that to a l)juiness executive.

Yet dozens of members of Congress annually take junkets overseas that cost the taxpayers hundreds of thousands of dollars. Nothing is ever done about this.

Congress ought to set its own house in order before it casts stones in the future.

Trade Commission is taking aim on the funeral directors! who historically have opl posed price-advertising. On\ May 24, the Supreme Court nullified a Virginia law that had prevented price-advertising of prescription drugs. Meanwhile, the ABA itself has retreated perhaps an inch and one-eight from its old adamancy; In February, the Bar Association authorized its members to publish modest ads in the Yellow Pages.

The Justice Departments principal spokesman in the pending ABA case is Joe Sims, deputy assistant attorney general in the Antitrust Division. He spoke to the Virginia Bar Association on July 17 and made a persuasive case. He wondered aloud if his brother lawyers, bemoaning the dire consequences of lawyer advertising, were fearful not tor the public, but for themselves.

Said Sims; We lawyers are staunch defenders of the free enterprise system and the rewards of vigorous competition when we speak on behalf of our business clients against restrictive governmental regulations. Are we not perhaps a little fearful about the idea of vigorous competition when we are the ones who will have to compete more vigorously? Competition when we are the ones who will have to compete more vigorously? Competition is untraditional, and it can be unruly and inconvenient. But it can also increase demand, encourage innovation and efficiency, and result in better performance.

The Supreme Court made it clear in its May opinion on the pharmacists advertising that the Court was not talking about lawyers advertising. Chief Justice Burger, concurring, said that a druggist who merely pours pills from a big bottle into a little bottle, and types up a label, no more renders a true professional service than a clerk who sells lawbooks. Burger was fairly huffy-puffy on the point. Lawyers, he seemed to be saying, are a pure breed. Advertising is not for them.

(Continued on page 5)

By MURRAY J. BROWN UPI Travel Editor

Enjoying increasing popularity with American vacationists are the multimillion dollar theme parks offering a wide variety of amusements, entertainment and other attractions for young and old.

There are thrill rides, African wild game safaris, recreations of the days of the Old Wild West and other exciting eras in American and European history, animated cartoon and fairy tale characters and other facts and fantasies.

Last year, an estimated 75 million men, women and children who spent an average of *10 each visited the 40 major theme parks across the United States. That was 28 million more than the combined total of 47 million who attended all professional football, basketball and baseball games in 1975.

Industry reports show Walt Disney World in Orlando, Fla,, with more than 12.5 million and Disneyland in Araheim, Calif., with more than 10 million, were the two most popular parks. Incidentally, Disneyland, the first of the theme parks, marked its 21st anniversary in July.

What the industry figures don't show is how many visitors failed to get the most for their time and money because of poor planning or other reasons.

So here are some tips from Dennis Speigel, general manager of Kings Dominion on U.S. 195 about 25 miles north of Rirhmond, Va., on how to visit a theme park;

A single admission charge usually includes rides, shows

(Continued on page 5)40 Years Ago Today

August 5,1936

A "temporary dictatorship, approved by King George II, held Greece in the quiet of martial law today to thwart danger of bloodshed in what the government described as a communist-promoted general strike.

The regime, headed by John Metaxas, the premier, took full control of all civil affairs as he proclaimed dissolution of the Chamber of Deputies, decreed martial law and imposed a rigid dictatorship.

New elections for the chamber will be held when the situation is stabilized.

The dissolution of the lawmaking body wiped out the legislative power of 14 communists, who have held the balance of power between two factions.

The government charged them with stalemating all work in the chamber.

Two cases of Rocky Mountain spotted fever, considered very serious disease, were reported in the county today by Dr. H. Thomas Ennett, health officer.

Notices went out to physicians in the county today informing them of the two cases of the disease, both in Fountain township, and also of the case of infantile paralysis which was reported yesterday.

The health officer said Rocky Mountain spotted fever is a comparatively new disease in North Carolina, the first cases appearing in 1933, but added the malady has been known in the Rocky Mountain regions since 1873.

-Barbara Mathews

Strpngth For Todav ^^rope Data Depresses

OLiailgLII I Ul lUUajf ByJOHNCUNNIFF would be shocked by the rates with the slightly longer term In those in

TOO BUSY There is an interesting story in the first Book of Kings about a guard who was told to watch a prisoner, and who through neglect allowed the prisoner to escape. When the master demanded to know how the escape took place, the guard could only reply. While thy servant was busy here and there, lo, he was gone"

These words have a modern ring to them"Thy servant was busy. So busy, in fact, that he neglected a grave responsibility for little incidental matters that were not to be compared in importance with the task he was set to perform. Here was a man who failed to see the difference between matters of primary

and secondary importance.

The application of the story scarcely needs to be stressed. Here and there things so often take up our time that the important elements of life are forgotten. And when we at last realize the gravity of the things we have neglected, all we can say is, "WhUe thy servant was busy here and there, lo, he was gone.

-By Elisha DouglassOpinions In Brief

The truth is found when men are free to pursue it Franklin D. Roosevelt

There are several good protections against temp-tatioa but the surest is cowardice:" - Mat* Twain.

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Busineu Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - It is still too early to state conclusively that Western Europe has lost its latest battle with Inflation, and probably too despairing also, but the numbers look very bad.

Consumer prices rose at about a 12 per cent annual rate in the fint quarter of the year, or about double the rate in the United States, Moreover, the trend was to more inflation.

In the latter half of 1175, for example, the inflation rate averaged out to about 9.5 per cent, a sharp decline from a 16 per cent rate in the Hrit half of the year But now it is rising again.

Disturbed about the current 6 per cent consumer price inflatioa. Americans

would be shocked by the rates in some European nations. Italy and Spain have rates of more than 20 per cent, and Britain, Holland and France have rates in the area of 14 to 15 per cent.

Only Germany, Switzerland and Belgium, among the major economics, have been able to maintain inflation in the single digits or, in the case of Switzerland, less than that. The Swiss actually have had deflation.

In a commentary on the situation. Merrill Lynch Economies Inc. observes that some European governments seem unable or unwilling to move seriously enough against inflation.

Instead, it said, "they seem to be more coocenied with the short-run political and social consequences of unemployment than they are

with the slightly longer term and more serious political, social and economic consequences of inflaon.

The criticisms made by Arnold Simkin, the Merrill Lynch senior economist based in London, seem remarkably similar to those charges levied against the American government in the past, sometimes by European nations,

Most Europeans,

Simkin. seem to willing to bite the bullet on economic matters. Various wage escalators are built into the economies of most European countries, "en-srhined as Simkin puts it.

Therefore, a typical reaction to inflation, he says, has been to try to introduce wage and-or price controls. Needless to say, these have not been successful."

' writes be un-

In those Instances in which governments have succeeded in suppressing price increase by decree, he observes, "the result has been that corporate profits have suffered, and business ability to invest has been impaired...

There is a villain in this scenario, and many Americans will recognize It as the very one responsible for domestic Inflation. The villain, says Simkin, is public-sector deficit spending.

Europe thus is attempting to maintain a recovery while, at the same time bucking inflation. Something may have to give, the Merrill Lynch analysis concludes, and current levels of inflatioa lower the odds on a long, healthy economic expansion (or Europe as a whole.

Postcard Registration Before House

By EDMOND UBRETON AwocUted PreM Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A plan to allow voters to register by mail is coming up for a vote in the House, with Democratic presidential candidate Jimmy Carter urging its approval and Republicans opposing the idea.

The House was to begin debate on the postcard registration measure today but a final

vote may be delayed until next week.

Both sides expect Congress to pass the bill and President Ford to veto it. Democrats are prepared to make a campaign issue of the veto, charging that Ford wants to restrict the number of persons voting.

But Republicans have attacked the measure as an invitation to fraud and an effort

to have the government pay part of the cost of registration drives by special interest groups.

The American people are being given a preview of the kind of strong-arm government they would get if Jimmy Carter

ever becomes president. the House Republican Policy Committee said.

The bill, long dormant in the House Rules Committee, moved swiftly to the floor after Carter asked Speaker Carl Albert for prompt action.

Albert told reporters there was nothing unusual about such a request and that candidates frequently request action on legislation they are interested in. He said the bill is a sound one. intended to counter a trend toward lower and lower voter

Brown Col..

(CotmuedTom page 4) and other attractions but check moving against the general flow

Lillian Says Auditor's Office Shares Blame

travel agencies or write the park. Ask also about family rates or group discounts. Discount coupons are offered sometimes by local merchants.

Most of the parks are open at night and offer reduced price tickets after S p.m. Some, like Kings Dominion and its sister parks Kings Island In Ohio and Carowinds in North Carolina, schedule topflight entertainment during the evening. Kings Dominion also features night safaris into its wild game preserves for viewing afterdark activities by free roaminglns, tigers, etc. Some hotels, mbtels and campgrounds sell combination tickets that are good

'after 5 p.m. and the following '. day.

Wear comfortable clothes <. and shoes and, if there are

school-aged children, expect to 1 do lots of walking. Get a . schedule of the days events, particularly of the live shows, at ' the entrance. Also ask for a map so you can plan the shortest routes to the various amusement, entertainment and theme areas.

Eat one big meal and snack the rest of the day it's easier on the budget and you can rest on benches while munching on a hot dog, hamburger, pizza or taco. Remember most people eat lunch between noon and 1:30 p.m. and dinner between 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. Plan meals to avoid the big crusheat lunch around 2 p.m. and dinner after 7 p.m., for instance.

Pace yourself. Going back to your room to rest or nap between 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. might be a wise idea, especially if you have small kids. Put off the more popular rides and attractions until the early evening hours when other visitors are having dinner or heading home and the long lines will have vanished. It usually will be cooler, too.

Early starters can avoid waiting crowds and other time consuming bottlenecks by

of traffic. Most visitors head from the gate to the nearest attractions; you will probably get to see more if you start your visit at a more distant one.

Speigel said the least crowded day at most parks is Friday people are traveling on Friday, going to their destination. Crowds generally are smaller on Wednesday and Thursday, too.

The busiest day at the height of the season is usually Saturday, followed by Sunday, he said. And the busiest months are July and August when school is out.

Spiegel suggests that If lodgings are needed, make reservations as early as possible.

Kilpatrick...

(Continued vm page 4)

Well, I dunno. The pharmacy case turned on the First Amendment, and on the right of :the poor, the sick, and the aged to receive information on prescription prices. The Court also upheld the right of an aggressive druggist to advertise his wares, even though his interest is purely economic. Such an interest hardly disqualifies him from protection under the First Amendment.

The ABA case, by contrast, is an antitrust proceeding, but some of the same First Amendment considerations would appear to apply. If a lawyer wants to advertise a fixed price for preparing a simple will, or making a title search, or writing a deed of trust, or collecting some bad debts, shouldnt he be free to do so? It seems so to me. Such advertising might not always be dignified, but it might prove profitable to the lawyers andf useful to the people.

By Barbara Mathews Reflector Staff Welter Lillian Woo, campaigning in Greenville for the Democratic nomination for state auditor, said yesterday she holds the current auditors office partially responsible for the states Medicaid problems.

We pioneered here in North Carolina with a contract with the H.A.S. corporation to handle our Medicaid claims, she said.

H.A.S. U a $406 millfon corporation. The auditor did not look into the financial solvency of this company, did not examine the provisions of the contract and did not determine any changes in the health program.

As a result, H.A.S. claims it has run out of money and has stopped payment on all claims for the past three months, placing in jeopardy all the health facilities In the state.

The state has been asked to advance money every month for the last three months, although there are provisions in the contract which state specifically that any costs over and above will be absorbed by H.A.S.

H.A.S. has a performance bond which it has refused to use and has blackmailed the state for advance payment of almost $30 million in the last three months.

Leaf Prices Rise Again

Improved quality of offerings on the Greenville Tobacco Market yesterday contributed to yet another increase in price average for local warehouses.

Market average, according to the sales supervisor of the Greenville Tobacco Board of Trade, J. N. Bryan, climbed to $105.41 per hundred pounds on Wednesdays sale, an increase of over $1 per hundred from the previous sales day.

Sales on Wednesday of 785,082 pounds brought $827,565, Bryan reported, with more cutters and leaf grades attributing to the overall increase in quality.

Less primings and nondescript offerings are showing up on warehouse floors each day as the season progresses, he said.

Stabilization receipts yesterday amounted to only 13.37 per cent of total sales.

For the season, the market has sold 8,310,866 pounds for $8,011,739, an average of $96.40.

LILLIAN WOO

We will end up with a tremendous deficit at the end of the year. We will either have to come up with more money or curtail the eligibility of North Carolinians for this service. Noting that a private statewide poll has turned out very favorably for her, Mrs. Woo said her major goal would be the initiation of a system of performance auditing.

The performance audit is a very important function of the office,she said.

It is important because we

The Downtown

Will Be Open Every Friday Night

LIVE BLUE GRASS MUSIC ON THE DOWNTOWN MALL

Beginning Friday night, August 6th the following Downtown Greenville Merchants will remain open until 9:00 p.m. for your shopping convenience.

Belk-Tyler

Biggs Brug Store i p m Robinsons Discount lewelers

Centrai News & Card Shop

10:30 P.M.

Downtown Graanvilla Association, Inc. Pott Office Box 333 GraMwilla, North C*ij<ina 27834

"Ride The Bus, It's Great!

Crego's

Gazebo

Maries

Daks

Rock n Soni in p.m.

have to have a balanced budget in the state by law, and it is necessary to maximize the effectiveness of our limited resources by increasing efficiency and economy, eliminating waste and duplication, and determining the achievement of program goals set by the General Assembly.

This can serve as a crucial source of information to the governor, the budget committee and the legislature.

There is no impartial, objective evaluation provided to any of these at the present time, and it is incumbent on the auditors office to provide this information.

This office assumes the role of a watch dog on behalf of all taxpayers, seeking to insure that we get our moneys worth out of government services and programs.

Mrs. Woo said for the first time since 1948, there will be a Democratic primary for the state auditor nomination.

This year, we have had more challenges to more council of state positions than we have ever had, she said.

This indicates the views of many that there is a need for a change of leadership and perspectives as well as a change in the direction of progress in North Carolina.

"The full authority and jurisdiction granted to the auditors office should be exercised.

It has not been in the past.

participation in elections and "I hope the Republicans are not afraid of the American people.

Sen. Walter F. Mndale of Minnesota, the Democratic vice presidential candidate, said Wednesday the bill would do more overnight to make it possible for all Americans to pa^ ticipate than anything else.

Unless registration rules are eased, he uid, we might have less than half the voter age Americans voting in this Bicentennial year.

The plan would be mandatory only for federal elections but states could adopt it for local elections and would be given incentives to do so. Forms would be prepared in accordance with the election laws of every state and would be delivered by the Postal Service to every residence in the country.

Unregistered citizens then could fill out the postcards and mall them to state offlclals who would then determine whether the registrations were approved or disapproved and notify the applicants.

Ail the mailings would be at no cost to the state officials or registrants. The bill authorizes $50 million, subject to future appropriations, to reimburse the Postal Service and the states for extra costs.

The postcard forms also would be available to groups arranging registration drives, but they would have to deliver them to prospective voters at their own expense.

Arrested On Multiple Counts

George Ray Shackleford. 36, of 208 East Mumford Rd. has been charged with contributing to the delinquency of a minor, neglect and failing to protect his own child and taking Indecent liberties with a minor.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Shackleford was arrested following investigation of an incident that allegedly occurred at his home July 31.

DOWNTOWN DRAKE Water rushes over a fallen Khooi sign and down over what used to be the main street of Drake, Colo. The towns population of 300 suffered heavily In the path of the flash flood, and most of the town is demolished or will have to undergo a major cleanup. (AP Wlrepboto)

Charge Driver In Collision

Denis A. Rodiana of Charlotte was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following in-veatigation of a 4:56 p.m. coUlsioo on Dickinson Avenue near the Memorial Drive in

tersection yesterday.

Officers reported the Rodiana vehicle collided with a car driven by Oliver Rose Allen ol Route 1, Pantego causing an estimated $300 damage to the Alien car and $600 damage to the Rodiana car.

> ' Wickes Lumber .

OREAT 4MERICAI

WICKES CABINET SALE!

These custom Cabinets are in stock now' Finished in a striking random-plank effect pattern Stain-resislant'

Country Oak

2f.

Pennsylvania

2P.

OTHER HANDY USES...

Create added storage space anywltere in your home. Ideal in the utility room, layndry room, workshop - wherever you choose!

A TiML

PAVMCNT PLAN ron AIL ' HOME NEEDS

SELF-SEAL SHINGLES

4"^ 1 Sun KHvittd uufii

I ; ll wfithei pfoof tKXXl td4l fcx ft roofing or con itrucuon' Mnv cofon

Bundit Bdit 100 Sq ft #15 ROOFING FELT $7 99 4 Sq Ro"

ATTRACTIVE PANELING

^TEXTURA

Th bf#urv of wood witfMxit thf cf*' Simgi*td woodffRsn I on S/37'ptyood

$qs9

^ 4 .S' ei

Sm WkIk bar alKMa ll 0 II VNMkl

EXTERIOR SHUTTERS

enk Up four Hu.il* I Cmtrtori

FIBERGLASS INSULATION

Cut hsgh ulilily bill' Z''-" R 15" vtH K>|f| Vipor Brr<r MSq Ft Rdf

ALUM. WINDOWS

S'w.xjth >$*' r 3 W...

] r$4)tW* hfwr wTk-tf *t'r' f'f AH itirsr|d

Grvit Bfmav 5#vvi

Wickes Lumber

INSTALLS

IT!

Call Lvlancl Bsglty At 7it 7144

STEPIADOER

bottom rrv.<N'

kA 9'STEPl

k m,

n*OUlsrly 11} *5

Wickes

Lumber

^^Th^jijy^Renector^^GrMnvllle^jX^^Tiur^^

Off to school, out to play. B^sshirts and jeans.

Sale 2

Reg. 2.50. Boys' short sleeve striped crewneck of polyester/cotton. S.M.L.XL,

Little boys' sizes S.M.L, reg. t.99. Sale 1.59

Sale <2

Reg. 2.50. Boys' polyester/cotton short sleeve rib stitch crewneck. Great colors for sizes S.M.L.XL.

Little boys' sizes S.M.L. reg 1.99. Sale 1.59

Sale 3.99

Reg. 4.99. Boys' polyester/cotton denim western jeans. Flared bottom; pockets; contrast stitching. Great colors for regular/slim sizes 8-12. Waist size 25-30; inseam 27-33 and husky sizes 8-20. reg. 5.49. Sale 4.39 Little boys' regular/slim 3-7. reg. 3.99, Sale 3.19

Any Shirt

Collector Can Tell You ut Your Money n The Classics.

Special

4.99

Womens Blouses

Exciting stripes and petite checks team-up on our long sleeve polyester/ cotton shirt. Sizes 5-13.

Womens

handbags

Sale 7.20

Reg. $9. Fashion suede leather shoulder bags trimmed with vinyl. In rust, camel, brown, navy.

Sale 11.20

Reg. $14, Our Shoulder Strap bag styled for today in smooth leather. Black, tan, dark brown, brick, more.

Sale 11.20

Reg. $14. Leather shoulder bags feature chunky styling with pinked edging. Tan, rust, brick.

20% Off knee highs

Sale 1.03

Reg. 1.29. Acrylic/nylon knee socks. One size fits 9-11.

Sale 80*

Reg. $1. Cable stitched knee socks of Acrylic/ nylon. One size fits 9',4-11

Sale 80*

Reg. $1. Our nylon knee socks are beautifully opaque. One size fits 9'/4-11,

Sale 79*

Reg. 99*. Screen-printed knee socks with scenes. One size fits 9',4-11.

Special Buy

Girls Puff Sleeve Print Top Sizes S.M.L.

2f^5

Limited Quantities!

Save 5500m 9 Color T.V.

Sale

349^

reg, 399.95. Thiscolor TV has a 19-screen measured diagonally and features Chroma-Loc^ that locks in color and tint. 100% solid state Walnut grained plastic.

Sale Price Effective Thru Saturday!

20% pf f the makings of a back-to-school

wardrobe.

Sale 3.19yd.

Denlmlte.

Reg. 3.99. Solid denim sews anything from slacks to jumpsuits (or fall. Team with blouseweighi printed madras look Easy-care polyester/cotton 58/60"wide

Sale2.79yd.

Corduroy prints.

Reg. 3,49. Pinwale corduroy in no-iron polyester/cottomakes cool weather skirts, jackets, jumpsuits Florals, plaids, and childrens patterns: 44/45" wide

JCPonney

Charge it at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 A.M. Til 9:30 P.M.

Tti Diily Renclor. Gr*nvilk. VC.Thur<ly, Agiil , 7

25% Off fiber glass

belts.

El Tigre 278. Features 2 ply polyester cord, 2 fiber glass bells. Available in 70 and 78 series profile. Also comes in metric sizes. Whitewalls. No trade-in required.

Tire size

155-12*

A78-13

165-13*

C78-14

D70-14

E78-14

F78-14

G78-14

H78-14

G78-15

H78-15

L78-15

155-15*

165-15*

Save

6.00

7.25

7.50

10.00

10.25

11.00

11.50

12.00

12.75

13.25

14.75

7.75

8.00

Reg.

24.00

29.00

30.00

40.00

41.00

44.00

46.00

48.00

51.00

53.00

59.00

31.00

32.00

Saie

18.00

21.75

22.50

30.00

30.75

33.00

34.50

36.00

38.25

39.75

44.25

23.25

24.00

+ fed. tax

1.43

1.75

1.47

2.05

2.24

2.27

2.43

2.60

2.83

2.65

2.87

3.08

1.69

1.78

(

Our Best Battery

The JCPenney battery. Revolulionary. Has no filler caps. You never have to add water. Corrosion Is virtually eliminated. And It s the most powerful battery of Its size available lor a passenger car. Sizes: 24.24F, 74,27,27F, 77,22F and 72 to til most American cars.

WARRANTY: Full wsrranly lor Si loirfl at you own your private ear or truck II It tvat lailt lo hold a charge, return II lo ui We will replace II free Intlallallon at no eatra charge

'Blackwell (metric sizes)

Sale prices effective thru Saturday!

^2 off heavy duty muffler. Sale 13.99

Reg. 15.99. JCPenney heavy duly muffler. Fits most AMC (70-74), Apollo/

Omega (73-75), Camaro (68-75), Chevy ll-Nova (82-75), Chevy full size 5 CNvelle 8 cyl. (84-88), Chevy/Dodge truck (84-75), Dart (82-7S), Mustang 8 cyl. (88-73)< Skylark/Cutlass (67-72),

Valiant (80-75), Vega (71-75), Ventura/

Firebird (70-75).

Includes muffler, adapters and 2 clamps. Additional parts If needed are eitra. Mufflers lor most other American cars available at slightly higher prices.

JCPm>tY full warranty lor m lorif at you own your car or tiudi For long at you own your privtlt ctr Of fruch. we Wfll rtplaca lh*t JCPannay Heavy Duty MuHlar ! >1 ^aiii due to delecta in materiel or workmanahip. or. if if weari out, witn new one of equal or aupenor value And if ttie original muffler waa inataiied by JCPenney we will tnttall the new Heavy Duty Mutfter free of charge Juit contact ua

Save3toH on our interior

or exterior latex.

Sale 6.99

Reg. 9.99. One Coat Plus interior flat latex. Washable, durable and stain resistant. Applies easily with brush or roller. Hands and tools clean up in soap and water. Ready-mix and custom colors

Sale 7.99

Reg. 10.99. One Coat Plus interior semi-gloss latex. Ideal for kitchen, bath, playroom. Highly washable and durable Lots of colors.

Sale 8.99

Reg. 12.99. Par Excellence exterior latex house and trim. Covers in one coat. Resists staining, fading and chalking. Choose from dozens of custom colors.

Save *5

Reg. 21.99. Sale 16.99.

Six-foot household step ladder For working at heights up to 5'

Save ^40

Reg. 179.99. Sale 139.99. Campbell Hausleld A HP single cylinder sprayer/compressor Delivers 15 SCFM at 40 psi 100 psi maximum 7 5 gallon tank Includes protective belt guard 15 feel of - air nose regulator and spray gun 1 HP sprayer/compressor Reg 249 99 Sale 199.99

$8 to ^10 savings on power tools.

Save^8

Rag, 49.99 Sale 39.99. This Triple Action Drill is double insulated and has ball bearing construction It works as a chisel, a variable speed reversible drill and a masonry impact hammer Strong 3 2 amp burnout-protected motor delivers 0-8(X) rpm and 36,000 impacts per minute (no-load). Has side handle Sals prIcM atlactlvt thru Saturday

Save *10

Reg. 49,99. Sal# 39,99. Sn-mcn bench grinder delivers 3450 rpm (no-lrmd speed) Adjustable tool rests and eye shields. 11 wheel elegance

Save *8

Sale prices effective thru Saturday!

Reg. 37.99. Sale 29.99. Cur H " cordless reversible screwdriver' drill goes where other drills can't Boats roots airplanes There s no cord Drives removes screws High torque at 300 rpm to drill through cement or steel Double insulated Includes recharger UL listed 5-pC screwdriver set. 4.49 13-pc drill bit set 6.99 3-pc circular blade assortment. 8.99

Save *10

Rag. 49.99. Sale 39.99 2 OHP

circular saw delivers 5500 rpm. (no-load speed) Security Power Switch helps prevent accidental starts Has blade exposure control Vari-Torque dutch minimizes kickback Sawdust ejection system leaves cutting line dear Rip guide and blade included Double insulated UL listed

Charge it at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza. Greenville, Open Monday Thru Saturday from 10 A .M. 'Til 9:30 P.M.

How's The Weather? iDebf Collection Covered By Low

FORECAST

Until friy

ww*

Stolion^y^^teluderf

NOAA.

WfATHM SMVICf . Oapi. ol Caminero j

WEATHER FORECAST - Sbowen in expected today from the Northwest to New England, and for most of Florida. Cooler weather la due from the Gnat Lakes to the

By The Associated Pnss

It was sunny and warm in North Carolina today. Although it was a generally pleasant day, southerly winds caused an increase in humidity, so it was not as comfortable as the previous two days.

Highs were In the 80, except for the mid to upper 70s in the mountains. The mximums will be the same Friday, but there will be considerable cloudiness.

A ridge of high pressure centered over North Carolina kept fair weather over the state today. Temperatuns were a few degrees warmer than earlier

this week.

Wednesday was a beautiful day to be outdoors. Afternoon temperatures were mostly In the low to mid lOs, with many 70s in the mountiins.

Fair will continue overnight, with the lows moStl}^ the 60s.

Thursday's cioudhwss will result from two weatlter systems. A cold front from th U.S.-Ca-nadian border will be approaching the state. And a low-pres-sure wave is expected to develop on a front from the Gulf of Mexico. This combination could cause a lew showers over the weekend.

northern Plains but seasonably warm weather is forecast for most of the count^. (AP Wirephoto Map)

Tide Tables

' MoreheadClty

34 deg 43' latitude, 76 deg 42

longitude

Augusts A.M. P.M.

High Low High Low

5:49 11:44 6:23 11:43

MoonTFirst Quarter Tidal time differences in minutes between Morehead City and:

HIGH LOW Sh#llPi,,Hrk*r I, +70Min +HOMIn.

BtauforKPiven li.l .3Min, "Win. Aflantic BtBch -64Min. -52Min.

Bosua Inlet -96Mln. -92Min.

Naw River Initt -Min WMin.

capaLookout -66Min. MMin.

Hattara* Inlat lOlMln. ^4Mln.

Ocracoka Inlat lOOMtp, -96Min.

RALEIGH (AP) By ruling against the J.C. Penney department store chain, the North Carolina Court of Appeals has brought regulation of debt collection methods under the states consumer protection law.

The court overruled a decision by Superior Court Judge James H. Pou Bailey that debt collection practices are not covered by the law. The state Department of Justice had brought action against the company, claiming that Penney's had made repeated abusive, threatening and harassing telephone calls to customers who were late paying their bills and that the company telephoned employers of such customers.

The company denied the truth of the charges. .

In its ruling, the court directed the Wake County Superior Court to issue a preliminary injunction prohibiting the company from using unfair debt collection practices.

The appeals court said that "since there is ample evidence that the conduct alleged did occur and the conduct complained of does fall within the scope prohibited by the consumer

N-Noon

Grant Being Claims Dreams Withheld Predictions

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Disadvantaged youngsters have fewer basketballs and baseballs on North Carolina playgrounds this summer because a |217,000 federal grant is being withheld. The money from the Community Services Administration (CSA) won't be released until the North Carolina Department of Administration resolves questions about the handling of last years money.

Federal officials say a routine audit showed that 155,000 appears to have been spent on children not qualified for the summer recreational program, and another $76,722 In expenditures was not backed up with receipts.

The CSA regional office in Atlanta has given North Carolina until Aug. 26 to account for the expenditures, or face cutoff of future grants.

Charlotte, Durham and other larger cities in the state are not involved because they are prime sponsors of the program and receive the recreational grant directly from the federal government. The money they received has not been questioned.

Joe Balak is head of the North Carolina Office of Employment and Training, which dispenses the money to regional organizations and county governmental units. He said the state intends to meet the Aug. 26 deadline.

He said the audit by Touche Ross & Co. raised several questions concerning last summers expenditures, and all questions are being reviewed.

LENOIR, N.C. (AP) - Leonard J. Cook, who teaches astrology, says he dreams about world-shaking events years before they happen.

He says that nine years ago he wrote down dreams about:

A president who resigned due to corruption and scandal but was pardoned by his appointed successor.

A rich heiress who was kidnaped by a radical gang.

The landing of an unmanned spaceship on Mars.

The "bizarre kidnapping of a truckload of children by three men.

Cook, 38, says he has been dreaming about wars, assassinations, politics and the economy since he was 16 years old.

He wrote down his predictions in 1967. On the advice of an attorney, he had them certified as registered mail. He was given a copy of the receipt from the post office in Patch-ogue, N.Y., where he lived at

the time.

Cook, who moved to North .Carolina about 2Vi years ago, he says he accidentally found the predictions several weeks ago.

The Hickory Daily Record said Cooks still-sealed predictions were opened by a lawyer July 30. A statement certifying that the lawyer, who asked to remain anonymous, opened the predictions was notorized.

"Im not trying to prove anything to anybody, Cook says. He says he made his predictions public for anyone wbo was interested.

Cook is a photography and astrology instructor at Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute near Lenoir.

He does not claim to have had any revelations or unusual experiences to instill psychic powers. He says he just realized as a youth that many of his dreams came true.

Regional Boys Club Director Has Died

Two Arrested In Bank Holdup

HIDDENITE, N.C. (AP) -Two men have been arrested and charged with Wednesdays robbery of the Hiddenite branch of the Northwestern Bank, authorities report.

The FBI identified them as WUey Wade Bare. 40, and Ha^ old Wyman Dobbins. 38. The Alexander County Sheriffs Department said both were were from Rt. 8, Statesville.

It was the 31st bank robbery of the year in North Carolina.

The FBI said Bare and Dobbins wer arrested at a trailer park 10 miles from the bank.

Word has been received in Greenville of the death last Thursday of Robert M. Sykes, Director of the Southern Region of Boys' Club of America, with headquarters in Atlanta.

Sykes, in his early forties, died of a heart attack in Bristol, Tenn., his home town. He was driving to the Boys's Club there and suffered the fatal attack immediately after stopping his car at the club, accqrting to Information received by Chet Emerson, executive director of the Greenville Boys Club.

During the mid 1960s, and particularly in 1968 and 1969, the years in which the Greenville Boys' aub was being considered and then established, Sykes was a frequent visitor to Greenville. He was instrumental in preliminary planning and guidance that ted to the establishment of the club herre, working closely with Greenville citizens active in the early days of the club.

His last trip to Greenville was In January this year, when he was guest speaker at the annual board dinner and awards

program.

"Bob Sykes believed in the potential of Greenville as a typical Boys' Club town, Emerson remarked. He often expressed his feeling that its a town big enough to be progressive, but small enough where people know each other.''

Emerson said that personally, for the past 11 years he has been like a father to me. He was the person who helped shape my career and was instrumental in getting me to come to Greenville to take the position here.

Sykes, who worked with Boys Club for the past 20 years, began as the director of a small club in his native Bristol, working his way up to become the Southern Region director. He was married and the father of three children.

Arrest Man On Robbery Count

The Pitt County Sheriff's Department arrested a 48-year-old Rt. 1, Bethel man and charged him with common law robbery in connection with an Aug. 1 incident.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that deputies charged James Paige with the robbery count following investigation of an 11:30 a.m. incident at the home of Louis Paul Hyman, 68, of Rt. 1, Box 323, Bethel,

Hyman told deputies that he was assaulted and robbed of *42.50 at his home on N.C. 11.

Bond for Paige was set at *1,000, the sheriff said, with a hearing scheduled for this week in District Court.

Investigation of the incident is continuing, he said.

A Limit To Uniform Sizes

NASHVILLE (AP)-Metro Council members have had heavy debate over a lard problem how fat school patrol mothers can be.

A proposed amendment

would raise the limit of 160 pounds to 180 pounds.

The main reason for having a weight restriction is difficulty in finding uniforms. Capt. Clar ence Huffman said Wednesday

"What would we do if a 300-pound lady came in here? We can't order uniforms that large, he said.

Area Students On Dean's List

The following area students received dean's list honors for the first session of summer school at Lenoir Community College:

Gary Lee and Mary Henby of Greenville: Betsy Drake. Gloria Myers Henrietta Connor. Edward Grant and Penny Waters of Grifton; Pattie Hines, Jessie Lewis, Byron Bridges and Samuel Overby of Snow Hill; Janice Tyndall of Maury; Olivia Wyrick of Wintervillei and Harry Hart of Ayden.

Vole to Re-Elect

Pitt and Greene County's

Vlost Experienced Legislator

H. HORTOIN KOIMREE To

N.C. House of Representatives

A MAJOR INFLUENCE IN ECU MED SCHOOL ANDCOURTREFORM

Farmer

Lawyer

Civic Leader

Public

Servant

\ 4ur Vote and Support Be .-\ppreeiated

ew<ekvH HvWn*wMn

protection law, it was error for Bailey not to grant the preliminary injunction.

In response to the decision, Atty. Gen. Rufus Edmisten said, Not only does this decision protect North Carolina citizens from abusive and high pressure debt collection tactics, it also sets an important legal precedent for the rest of the country.

In other decisions handed down Wednesday, the court;

Upheld a ruling by Superior Court Judge James M. Long that the state can continue to operate a treatment center for emotionally troubled children in a 26-room mansion at Southern

Pines known as Duncraig Manor.

Operation of the home as a treatment center for emotionally troubled children was a governmental function, the court ruled, adding that the home did not violate the Southern Pines zoning ordinance.

Dismissed the appeal of former highway patrolman James L. Darnell of Fayetteville who appealed his dismissal. Darnell was fired after he was charged with assisting in the theft of materials from an apartment construction site. Those charges were dismissed for lack of evidence when they came up for trial.

Judge Bailey had ordered Darnell reinstated with back pay, but the court said Darnell had no constitutional right to continued employment as a member of the state Highway Patrol. Bailey should have dismissed the case, the court said.

Upheld the conspiracy conviction of Jeanette Martha Grier in the auto bombing that maimed a State Bureau of Investigation agent Albert Stout Jr. in Salisbury Sept. 10, 1974. She was sentenced to 50 to 70 years on one charge and 15 years on another. Several other persons also were sentenced in the case.

Returned to Insurance Commissioner John Ingram for "appropriate findings of fact a case in which Ingram refused to allow companies to raise workmens compensation insurance rates. Ingram ruled that the existing rates were "reasonable, adequate, not unfairly discriminatory and in the public interest.

RIGGAN SHOE SHOP

All Kinds of Leather Repair

111 W. 4th St. Downtown Greenville

Discount Prescription Prices'

BIG VALUE DRUGS HARRIS SHOPPING CENTER 1102 W. 3rd. St., Ayden, N.C. Open Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m.-O p.m. Phone 746-3026.

BIG VALUE DRUGS 2800 E. 10th St., Greenville, N.C. Open 9-9 Mon.-Sat.

Phone 758-2181

Closed Sundays

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities

Candidate In Wake Jail

RALEIGH (AP) - State Sen. Bobby Barker, D-Wake, spent the night in the Wake County jail Wednesday night after his attorneys failed to convince a Superior Court judge that Barker should be allowed appeal bond on his contempt of court citation.

Barker was cited for contempt by Judge David Smith after he failed to produce documents in a civil lawsuit filed against his defunct company. Barker Electronics. Smith ordered Barker jailed for three months unless he turns over the documents and thereby shows he is no longer in contempt.

Smith denied appeal bond and Barkers attorneys sought bail from Superior Court Judge Donald Smith who began hearing arguments but recessed tbe hearing late Wednesday to be resumed this morning.

Barker is one of eight candidates seeking Democratic nomination for three Senate seaU representing Lee, Harnett and Wake counties.

Before being jailed, Barker said he intended to remain in the race. The primary will be Aug. 17.

Barker was cited for contempt by David Smith after he failed to turn over financial rerords of his company in response to court orders in a suit filed by creditors seeking recovery of unpaid debts. The judge said Barkers conduct showed willful contempt of court orders.

DISCOUNT DRUGS

Be Aware!

Compare

Our Low Photo Finishing Prices

Only

99 238

12 Exposure Rull Kodicolor

20 Exposure $

Slide Film

Movie Film

'WE DISCOUNT PRICES - NEVER QUALITY OR SERVICE.'

PRICES EFFECTIVE ThURS.-FRI.-SAT.

The DHy RrflFcUir. GmnvUI*. N.C.Thiindtjr, Aagiiil S. mitConnolly Lashes Out At Two GOP Congressmen

ON TASGET New ZeaUnd'i Rou Hyndi, foreground, ij <m Urget with other competitors during archery competition in the Olympiad for the Physically Disabled in Toronto, Wednesday. Forty-two countries are competing in the week-long events. (CP Wirephoto)

By CHRB CONNELL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - John B. Connally says he's not campaigning for the Republican vice presidential nomination, but the former Texas governor has come out swinging at critics who claim he was too close to the Watergate scandal.

Connally lashed out Wednesday against two Republican congressman, Reps. William S. Cohen of Maine and Tom Rails-back of Illinois, who are trying

EMERGENCY POWERS RALEIGH (AP) - The Raleigh City Council has given CSty"Manager L.P. Zachary emergency powers to restrict water use if the citys water shortage worsens.

openly to scuttle Connally's chances of landing a spot on the Repubican ticket.

You better believe I'm going on the atUck about it. Con-naily said. I've been waiting for them."

Connally, who was acquitted last year of a political bribery charge brought against him by the Watergate special prosecutor, told reporters Wednesday night in Cleveland that he wasn't in any way involved in Watergate, and if they (Cohen and Railsback) implied that I was, they are guilty of the grossest kind of misconduct.

He added: Im not going to stand by, vice presidential prospect or not, and let Mr. Railsback or Mr. Cohen besmirch me any longer.

Connally, who spoke at a GOP fund-raiser in Cleveland, said, Im not running for anything, and if it were offered to

me I'm not sure Id take it. Railsback and Cohen, who both took part in the House Judiciary Committees Watergate probe and voted to im-

Missionary To Speak Sunday

FARMVILLE - The Rev. Bobby Aycock, Missionary to Brazil, will speak at Beacon Free WiU Baptist Church, 10 W. Pine Street here, Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

Rev. Aycock has served three terms as a missionary to Brazil and has organized three churches. The Pastor, the, Rev. Tommy Godley, and congregation invite the public to hear this sepaker.

peach former President Richard M. Nixon two years ago, have said publicly that President Ford may not know the full record of Connally's Watergate role, and they have asked to meet with Ford on the mat-ter. ,

Connally. St, was acquitted la April lt7S of a charge that in 1171, while he was Nixon's treasury secretary, he accepted $10,000 from dairymen who wanted the administration to boost milk price supports.

Cohen has sad Ford should study a Watergate tape ai a March 23, 171, Nixoo-Connally conversation that a judge refused to admit as evidence at Connally's trial. The tape wai released after the trial.

In the prosecutor's transcript of the conversation, which took place just after Nixon and other officials decided to raise milk price supports, Connally

allegedly said: Its on my honor, to make sure that, that, theres a very substantial allo-cation of oil In Texas that you. that will be at your, at your dtcretlon."

Nixon responded: Fine.

During his trial Connally said be was talking about taxes, not Texas, though he meaning of that version was not imme

diately clear.

Connally was neutral In Ford's battle with Ronald Reagan for the GOP nominatioo until Reagan chose Sen. Rieb-ard Schwelker as his designated running mate on July 31. When Connally endorsed Ford the next day. specuiatfon grew that he might become Forda running mate.

Friday Luncheon SPECIAL

Cold Cot Plato M.9S Filet Of Troot >2.25

sssssssssssssssssssss

SUPER

DOLLAR

sssssssssssssssss

Not Much To Cotton Grower

By BRIAN B. KING Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The boom in denim-clothing sales has been given major credit for pulling U.S. cotton farming out of a slump, but the cotton farmer still gets only 6Vk cents out of each dollar that consumers spend on jeans.

Thats the calculation of the Agriculture Departments Commodity Economics Dvision, which by way of comparison reports that farmers last year got 64 cents of the beef doUar and 19 cents of the bread dollar.

The biggest piece of the denim dollar. 42 cents, goes to the retailer and the wholesaler, reports Edward H. Glade Jr. of the USDA agency.

The least amount goes to the cotton ginners, who get less than a penny, and the marketing firms, which get just over a penny for moving the cotton from the production area to the mUl.

Glade said about 20 per cent of cotton for clothing goes into

Leaf Quality Best To Date

FARMVILLE - Prices for several grades yesterday showed a sharp increase compared with Tuesday sales at the Farmville Tobacco Market, according to Louis Williams, sales supervisor of the Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade.

More companies bid on tobacco yesterday than any previous day, Williams said.

The quality of the tobacco was the best of the year. The volume of primings and nondescript grades was much less than previous days. Stabilization accounted for only 4.89 per cent of the gross sales as compared to 38.97 per cent on the same sale day last year, WUUams said.

Wednesday, the Farmville Tobacco Market sold 336,242 pounds for $380,723 with an average of $106.87 per 100 pounds. This amount is $18.41 more than last years average per 100 pounds. To date the Farmville Tobacco Market has sold 4,970,370 pounds for $4,748,172 with a seasonal average of $9S.S3 per 100 pounds.

blue jeans. From the farmers point of view, that was 613,400 bales in 1974, the last year for which firm figures are available.

That represented a 33 per cent jump since 1970 and didnt count the fiber for denim book covers, jackets, dresses, handbags, saddlebags, cover-ails and other denim products.

An additional 30 cents goes to the manufacturers for styling, cutting, sewing and the label. Twenty cents goes to the textile mills for spinning the farmers raw cotton into yam after ginning, for dying the yam and for weaving it into rolls of denim for the manufacturer.

Others in Glades division pointed out that fashion trends, are only one factor in the fortunes of the fiber farmer. Price competition from still cheaper man-made fibers has more impact, they said, since cotton can now claim only about 30 per cent of the market. Economic recession last year deepened the slump throughout the textile business that began two years ago.

In response to the fashion swings, a SO per cent jump in spring cotton prices and higher government production-loan rates, cotton farmers planted 1.5 million acres more this year than last.

Wrestling For Jaycee Program

A Jaycee sponsored wrestling match is taking place beginning at 8:30 p.m. tonight. A fundraising event for the Jaycees community projects program, the International Wrestling Association event features five bouts on the nights line-up.

The match is being held at D. H. Conley High School.

Admission at the door is $3.30, and $2.00 for children under 12.

SCHOLARSHff Joey Clark Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. WUaon of Grimesland has been awarded a United Methodist Scholarship by the Board of Higher Education and Ministry of the United Methodist Church. WUson will be a sophomore at North Carollni Wesleyan College this fall.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

GIRLS HALTERS

Originally to $1.57

NOW 78C GIRLS SHORTS

Originally $1.57 and $1.97

NOW 78c & 980 GIRLS KNIT TOPS

Originally $1.57 To $2.97

NOW 780 To $1.48

irs OUR

FINAL

CLEARANCE

SAVE BIG NOW,

INFANT AND TODDLER SETS

Originally $1.57 to $2.97

NOW 780 to $1.38 INFANT AND TODDLER SHORTS

Originally 97t to $1.97

48c to 98c

MEN & BOYS SHORT SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS

Sizes S-M-L-XL & 4-1S Originally 97( to $4.57

NOW 48cto*2>

^NOW

LADIES HALTERS

Originally $1.97 to $2.97

NOW 980 to $1.48 LADIES SHORTS

Originally $1.97 to $2.97

NOW 980 to SI.48 LADIES KNIT TOPS

Originally $1.97 to $3.97

NOW 980 to SI .98 LADIES PANT SUITS

Originally to $12.97

NOW S5.88 LADIES FASHION SLACKS

Originally $3.97 to $7.97

NOW $1.98 to $3.88 LADIES CASUAL SHOES

Originally $2 97 to $3.97

NOW $1.48 to $1.98

MEN & BOYS TANK TOPS

Originally $1.37 to $1 97

NOW 68c TO 98.

MENS PREWASHED DENIM JEANS

Originally $9.97

NOW *4

SAVE

50%

NOW

CHOOSE FROM k VARIETY OR COLORS AND STYLES THIS IS OUR FINAL CLEARANCE.

SOYS PANT and SHIRT SETS

Orioinally $3 9'

N0W*1

SUPEB

DOLLAR

400 MEMORIAL DRIVE

N c

OwtAAAon fWrw MMW fA m er m TWur, Prf , 4 9 4 m MID m

ALL SUMMER APPAREL REDUCED ! $

Soweto Mostly Calm After Widespread Rioting

Preservation Of New To Be Considered By

River

House

By LARRY HEINZERLING Asaoclated Prew Writer

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (Ap) Police opened fire again today to break up a march of some 5,000 students In the black township of Soweto and the South African Press Association said one youth apparently" was killed.

Three blacks were killed when protesters clashed with police Wednesday in Soweto, scene of the worst disturbances in widespread racial rioting in June. That violence left 176 pe^ sons dead and more than 1,100 injured.

Police said todays demonstration had dispersed but the protesters then attempted to regroup and continue their march, chanting political slogans and singing freedom songs.

At a crossroads in the Jabavu district of Soweto, police confronted the students and opened fire with tear gas and guns.

According to a reporter, Fan-yana Shiburi, the police appeared to shoot over the beads of the oncoming marchers but at least one of them was hit.

"I saw him carried away by police and be appeared to be dead, although I could not confirm this," he reported.

The march, organized after a meeting at a high school, shattered the peace in Soweto after conditions appeared to be returning to normal following massive protest demonstrations Wednesday.

Besides the Soweto march, there were disturbances in Kat-lehong and Temblsa townshh>s east of Johannesburg.

A mob of about 1,000 Tembisa school children was dispersed by police after a liquor store and beerhall were stoned. Gangs attacked vehicles In Kat-lehong.

The student marchers in Soweto were apparently heading for the New Canada raUway junction, the scene of the demonstrations Wednesday, when protesters were turned back by police as they attempted to march on downtown Johannesburg.

Police have confirmed that at least three persons were killed and U others Injured in Wednesday's violence.

OLD NEW RIVER This is the New River which North Caroline wants to preserve as a scenic river but

is threatened with being submerged by damming for a power project. (AP Wirephoto)

By BARTON REPPEBT ..

Associated Press Writer .,.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Ug-islation to preserve the New River, an ancient waterway cutting a path from North Carolina through Virginia into West Virginia, will be considered by the House of Representatives.

Rebuffing lobbyist pressure from big tabor and power company interests, the House Rules Committee cleared a bill for final House action which in effect would bar cmutruction of a twln-dam hydroelectric project on the river.

By a 10-6 vote Wednesday, the committee sent to the

House floor a measure that would put a 26-mile stretch of the river within North Carolina under protection of the federal Wild and Scenic Rivers System.

The project has been a Controversy since it was first proposed more than a decade ago. Environmentalists, who describe the New River as one of the last unspoiled waterways In America, have squared off against those who said the project could prove a boon to the nations employment and energy problems.

In appealing for a favorable vote before the rules panel. Rep. Roy A. Taylor, D-N.C., said construction of the power plant would result in "destroy

ing too much for too little.

Justice and fairness and democracy demand that the House should work its will on this legislation, he said.

A House floor vote on the bill is expected on Monday. Rep. Stephen R. Neal, D-N.C., the measures author, said he believes its chances of gaining final passage are really good.

A comparable bill has been approved by the Senate Interior Committee.

Wednesdays action represented a major victory for the opponents of the project. In late 1974. the Rules Committee voted 13-2 to bottle up a previous New River bill.

Candidate For District Judge Teils interests

By SUSAN Quinn Reflector Staffwriter

"The judges responsibility of insuring justice makes him directly accountable to the community, Clyde Lynn, candidate for Third District

Mrs. Gorham Will

Speak

FALKLAND - Womans Day will be observed at St. John Baptist Church here Sunday at 11:30 a.m.

The Rev. Sister Fraisier will deliver the sermon. She is from Craven Corner Missionary Baptist Church in Havelock.

Judge said Thursday.

I have a strong Interest In the communities of the Third District. I like the idea of community courts because they provide the people a front row seat in the judicial process," Lynn said.

The 27 year old Greenville resident said that he feels his youth will be an advantage in the position of judge.

My opponents are facing retirement age, but the judges position for me would be the beginning of a career, Lynn said.

There are two reasons to want to be a judge. One reason is for the power and prestige that It offers, the other reason Is the Intent of the job. I want to see things done in the courts, Lynn added.

Lynn said that he favors the curtailment of plea-bargaining.

I believe that plea-bargaining should be curtailed when more appropriate dispositions should be made, he said.

I favor BUI 456 because I favor the elimination of noncriminal offenses which sentence juvenUes to detention centers. This practice of sending juvenUes to training centers for

non-criminal offenses Is harmful to the chUd and the sanctity of the community, Lynn said.

CLYDE LYNN Lynn was graduated from ECU where he received an A.B. degree in psychology and sociology. He is presently completing a masters degree in Administration of Justice from American University. He served as a juvenUe probation officer in Pitt County for four years.

MAMIE R. GORHAM

Sunday night at 7:30 Missionary Mamie Ruth Gorham of Friendship Holiness Church here will deliver the sermon to close out the Womans Day services. The public is invited to both services.

liUiston

Cfaf>etxity BOOO JPeanut OomJbine

Count on Faster Returns

AND MANY HAPPY RETURNS

JProjm fJi U9DISFVTED JCin^ Fiold

Liquor Violation Charged Man

James Arthur King. 63, of 1102B Washington St. was arrested Tuesday on charges of Ulegally transporting more than one gallon of liquor on his vehicle.

Chief Glenn Cannon said officers stopped the King car about 11:10 a.m. on Second Street and discovered IVs gaUons of tax-paid Uquor in the car.

No compotition in o fiold lull oi look-oliko work-otikot, thtt Aupe* KervoRter ilondi a\oom it tromondous copocity. upfb tnginoenng, luporior speed ond

podormonc* will poy vou tubton-Hol crop dividond mil yiBor and fof moiiy KorvoiK to como.

Tho Lilliiton Hi-Cap con moko a WG diHoronco in Korvoihng protiU

67 years in harvesting Lilliston knows what you want.

M.O. Blount & Sons, Inc.

Bothol, N.C. 27812

As in 1974, members of the powerful panel were reported to have come under heavy pressure from utUity and labor interests lobbying against the preservation measure.

The AFL-CIO and other labor groups contended that the project would mean some 1,500 to 2,000 badly needed construction jobs. But opponents argued that benefits are outweighed by the displacing of Uiousands of river vaUey residents.

Although the dams called for by Appalachian Power Co.s proposed Blue Ridge Power Project would be built in Vir-gina artificial lakes created would inundate some 40,000 acres within North Carolina.

This spring. Interior Secretary Thomas S. Kleppe issued a ruling approving a North Carolina state preservation plan. But a federal appeals court panel later ruled that the Federal Power Commission had issued a valid license for construction of the project.

Interior Department attorneys said the court decision took legal precedence over Kleppes administrative ruling.

Despite its name, the New River is believed by government geologists to have been flowing for about 500 million years, making it second only to the Nile as the world's oldest river.

Before he retired from Congress, former Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., D-N.C., said about it: It is a beautiful handiwork of Almighty God and should not be destroyed."

Gonorrhea Reaches An Epidemic Stage

RALEIGH (AP) -An epidemic of gonorrhea has caused the number of cases in North Carolina to reach an all-time high.

Joe Martin, head of the venereal disease branch of the state Division of Health services, said Wednesday 19,865 cases were reported the first six months of this year.

Martin said 38,661 cases were reported in 1975, compared to 23,846 in 1971. He said that probably 25,000-30,000 cases were unreported in 1975.

Phil Kirk, secretary of human resources, says he plans to ask the 1977 General assembly for additional funds to combat venereal diseases.

During the first six months of this year 952 cases of syphilis were reported. In the period from 1971 to 1975 the disease rose from 419 cases of 1,165.

Dr. Archie Johnson, assistant secretary of health affairs in the state Department of Human Resources, said the low morality of the nation is a big factor in the increase.

Some grownups who mess around and teenagers sort of look at venereal disease as a badge of honor, he said.

Dr. Martin Hines, chief of the states epidemiology section, said, We live in an age of per-misiveness.

He cited X-rated movies and porno books as contributing factors.

We have rings of free love in communities and they often change partners, Hines said.

When one goes outside this circle and catches a venereal disease they bring It back to others. Johnson said gonorrhea has become a leading disease among teenagers from 15 to 19.

Cancer Drive $500 Short

Charles M. Vincent, 1976 Crusade Chairman for the Pitt County Unit of American Cancer Society, has announced that the Cancer Crusade is approximately $500 short of the $15,000 goal.

Pitt County has had the best year on record so far, but we still havent reached our goal compared to other counties in the state. We have not done as well as we should have in raising crusade funds, Vincent said.

The following are township workers who have participated In the Pitt County door-to-door crusade; Mrs. John Condon, Grifton; Mrs. James Nelson, Ayden; Mrs. Robert C. Young, Jr., Bethel; Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Waters, Wintervllle; Mrs. Ephralgm Smith and Mrs. Philip Smith of Chicod; Mrs. Roy Speight and Mrs. Lynwood Moore; Pactolus; Wilton R. Duke, Jr., Farmville, Fountain, Falkand, and Arthur; Mrs. Alton Gardner, Swift Creek; Mrs, Hazel Cherry; and Mrs. Hugh Carroll.

Two of the dead, unidentified blacks, were killed by police gunfire, the police said. The third fatality was a 15-year-old girl who they said apparently was trampled to death by a stampeding crowd.

The Johannesburg Star reported that the casualties occurred when the police opened fire to turn back 20,000 blacks trying to march on Johannesburg to protest the imprisonment of black student leaders.

Two other blacks were killed by a train in Soweto Wednesday, but the police said their deaths apparently were not due to the unrest.

The government reported earlier that there were no deaths, but they said 13 persons were injured.

Early today police broke up roadblocks students threw up on a main road inside the township in an attempt to stop workers from going to work in Johannesburg. Fires were reported set at schools and administrative buildings.

As the situation calmed, police roadblocks set up Wednesday to seal off the township were removed. Some 200,000 black commuters jammed trains, buses and taxis to Johannesburg. But Sowetos 192 primary and secondary schools were virtually deserted, and only teachers reported for classes. i

The government announced a nationwide ban on public meetings and said several people have been arrested in connection with the riots yesterday.

The disturbances were the worst in Soweto since rioting broke out there June 16 and spread to a dozen other black townships around Johannesburg and Pretoria. The known toll then was 176 dead, all but two of them blacks, and more than 1,100 injured.

Police in armored personnel carriers patrolled Soweto all day Wednesday, dispersing roving crowds of blacks with tear gas. Police roadblocks sealed off the entire 26-square-mlle township of more than one million blacks eight miles south of Johannesburg.

The rioters stopped commter trains, stoned cars and buses and burned the signal tower controlling trains that transport

more than half of the 200,000 Soweto blacks who work in Johannesburg.

Although the jailing of black student leaders for indefinite periods without charges or trial was the immediate cause of the outbreak Wednesday, the widespread anger among the blacks was rooted in a number od other grievances.

These were discussed last Sunday at a meeting of some 3,000 blacks In Soweto. They include housing shortages, government measures to strip urban blacks of their South African citizenship and make them citizens of the remote independent tribal reserves the government is setting up, the inferior black education system, job discrimination and low wages.

There was racial violence Wednesday also in Cape Town, 800 miles southwest of Johannesburg. Eight hundred black students at the University of the Western Cape blocked the main road in front of their campus and stoned police vehicles. Armed riot squads were rushed to the scene but did not attack the students, and the demonstration broke up.

The students at the Cape Town university have been boycotting classes since Monday to demonstrate support for the Soweto student leaders in jail.

MATTRESS

MART

WHOLESALE TO EVERYONE

If you've been Interested in a bed, now Is the time to come out and see us. We offer quality bedding comfort that easily meets pocketbook satisfaction.

Twin

2 PC. Set

Set

Quality For Less 1302 N. Greene St.

758-1101

Greenville Pediatric Services, Inc.

Announces The Association Of

Michael L. Bramley, M.D.

And

Samuel H. Pepkowitz, M.D. with

G.E. Trevathan, Jr., M.D. and

B.G. Shappley, M.D.

In The Practice of Pediatrics At

5Medical Pavilion Greenville, North Carolina 27834

STOP I VACATION "STOPS"!

Your Individual Paper Carrier Will Hold Your Papers Until You Return

From Your Vacation.

Call 752-6166 And Request The

Vacation Pak!

Ordr Now I B Roady For Vacation-Timo.

Strikers Beating

MEMPHIS (AP) - Union officials representing striking rubber workers at the Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. plant here have disavowed any in-volvment by their membership in the beating of a truck driver outside the plant.

Jerry Marlin, an employe of East Texas Motor Freight

Deny Role In Truck Driver

'Lines of Dallas, had picked up a load of tires from the plants warehouse Wednesday when he was stopped "by persons presumed to be striking Firestone employes, said Nick Pinter, Firestone public relations manager.

Police said the truck was stopped about 2:20 p.m. by a

group of men in several vehicles. Marlin, 41, of Southaven, Miss., was pulled out of the cab and beaten and two concrete blocks were thrown through the windshield.

The incident was the first strike-related violence reported at the Memphis plant since about 2,600 workers walked off

their jobs 107 days ago as part of the nationwide United Rubber Workers strike.

Another 1,950 rubber workers are oat at the Goodyear Tire k Rubber Co. at Union City, Tenn., but there have been no reports of strike related violence.

Marlin, who suffered a cut on the forehead, was treated and released at a Memphis hospital. He said he was stopped by about 20 persons in 8 to 10 cars. But he declined to comment further, saying "1 dont know what my company would want

me to release.

Pete Sennett, president of United Rubber Workers Local 186, said he didn't know whether striking workers were involved.

I will check into it and try to find out if my people were Jinvolved, he said.

Our pickets did not leave their stations, said Xrank Fletcher, who was in charge of the picketers at the Firestone plant Wednesday.

Trucks have entered the warehouse before, he said, but pickets have not stopped them.

"We dont try to stop them," Fletcher said. "We just ask them to honor our picket lines.

The Dally Renertor, Greenville, N.C.TtiarMlay, Aagast I. tftSII

Raleigh and address the Aydcn-Grifton Kiwaols Club at 7 p.m. Friday. Aug. 27, he wfli attend an Advisory Budget Commission meeting in Raleigh.

Until a few days ago the Memphis plant had been using trains to pick up tires, Pinter said. But expensives caused them to start using trucks again.

Its been a very quiet strike here, he said. "This is the first thing that's happened at

aU.

Bundy Schedule Is Announced

State Rep. Sam D. Bundy has announced hla August schedule.

Tuesday. Aug. 10. he will speak to the Mental Health staff on the legislative process and also to the Snow Hill Uons Club. Wednesday, Aug. 12, he will attend a meeting of the N.C. Advisory Council on Teacher Education in Raleigh. Friday. Aug. U, he will attend a meeting of the Board of Awards in

CHURCHSPEAKER Rev. Clinton Tetterton will be the guest speaker at Simpson F.W.B. Church Friday at I p.m A special singiog program will be held at the church Saturday at I p.m. Sunday at 3 p.m. the ushers will celebrate their anniversary.We're "Peeple-Pleezers" at Eckerd's!

CREATORS Of REASONAilE DRUG RRfCES

Eckerd's Is An Equal Opportunity Employer Pitt Plaza Shopping CentercLrdi

CREATORS Of REASONAllf DRUG RRICES

Eckerd's Is An Equal Opportunity Employer Open Weekdays 9*9:30 Sunday 1*8^Je ve ^ot ^ometkin^ Special. . .

Quantity Rights Reserved

Scott Paper Sale

Lady Scott Bathroom Tissue

Mix Or Match

2.88

Our ^mpio^ee!

Jn W. ProuJ Of WaL. Jl Mapp.n!

SCOTT PAPER SALE

Viva Napkins

Sale Prices Good Thru Sat., Aug. 7

Sandy Jones

Pharmacy

Sandy can help you choose from our complete line of brand names and our own Health-Med & Eckerd label health care products.

Geritol Tablets

IDS

Crest

Toothpaste

J g T Oz.

Ij94'

Bayer Aspirin

Lady Scott Tissues

MIX or match

Scott Paper Sale

^ Viva Paper Towels Mix Or Matcli

Prolamine

Kim works part-time in our Camera Department. She is the one to see tor fast and friendly service.

Patitry Pack Of Candy Bars

15 Bars $2.25 Value

Right Guard Deodorant

Q1/

tliOi. /O MoreFrl

Continuous

Action

Reducing

Capsules

Sonac Denture Cleanieg System

$^499

Norelco Rotary Razor

ITHP112I

Jack Foley

Assistant AAanager

Mr. Foley has been with Eckerd's In Eastern North Carolina since we opened our first store in Greenville In 1965. Come see Jack tor expert advice on all your fishing needs.

Daiwa Silver 4000C

Heavy Duty ^

Salt Water Reel

#&300N

Plano Tackle Box

3 trays, 25 compartments

famla Fdi 'N Filtt Knife

" stainless steel blade

leather sheath

Casting And Jigging Lnre

99'

Ideal for trout and blues IViOi._

Charles Carter

Pharmacist

Come Vteet Mr. Carter who has beeo one of Eckerd's pharmacists lor 10 years. He always has the time to make you fpel welcome at Eckerd's

Novahistine Elixir

4 02.

Contac Capseies

Phillips Milk ol Magnesia

12 Oz. Reg. or Mint

FHIUJFS

MIIK OS

MAGNESU

Fountain

Shirley Isa winner of Eckerd's Courtesy Award. She makes the time you spend at our fountain the best part of your day with her bright smile and friendly conversation

Steva Tripp

mm It you didn't see Steve when f \ m you were In our store-come ' W backi You missed out on y cheerful greeting and lots of 1 friendly conversation

, , |[[||l|

Ecktrds Famois

Hot Dog 44'^

with all the trimmlnfls

Meniie

in Skin Bracer

401. 1 \j i ^ iJ

French Fries qcc

Crispy and golden brown Ir V

1,1

Grecian Formila 16 059

Men's or Ladles #

^ n

Sausage Biscuits

Pure country pork || PfjQ sausage and toasted roll ^ ^

Vaseline Intensive HSr\ Care Lotion 00c n

taler t goc

'A Lb hamburger with your choice ol MM t letti tnmato, or cheese, or onioo and nor becon.

W Did Spice After E4R- Sfcave Lotion ^139

m 4.75 0Z 1

Noah Moore

Porter

Mr Moore keeps Eckerd's cleen end well supplied >0 thel we tan put our best loot for wero to you. the customer

Raid Hoise fc Cardei BigHtiiier

I) 5 Of

Snyders Pretzels iqrii

^.Italicjleil

Shampoo

.6 0z

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP )NCDA) -Feeder Pigs; Norwood, Wednesday, 923 head; Asheville 498 head, Wednesday. U.S. No. Is and 2s, 40-50 lbs 71.50-73.00 per cwt.; 50^ lbs 64.0004.25; 070 lbs 50.5069.25; 7080 lbs 53.5005.75. U.S. No. Ss 4050 lbs 2.5005.25; 5000 lbs 56.25-57.00; 6070 lbs 47.5055.00; 7000 lbs 43.0046.00 per ewt.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle auction sales; Greensboro Tuesday, 418 head cattle and 105 hogs; Rocky Mount Tuesday, 441 head cattle and 736 hogs. Slaughter cattle; Utility and Commercial 21.0027.00; Canner and Cutter 18.5022.00; vealers (150250) Choice 38.00 41.75; Good 31.5037.75; calves (325-550) Good 29.0031.75; steers (8001000) Good 32.75-33.00; heifers (700850) Good 31.75-33.00 bulls (1000 up) Commercial 31.00-35.75. feeder steers; (400500) Good 30.00 32.25; (600^) Choice 34.00 35.50; Good and SUndard 23.50 29.00; Baby Calves 5.0025.00 per head. Swine (180240) 43.00 43.55; (300600) 31.0037.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N. C. EGGS; Market unchanged from Tuesday. The weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearhy retail outlets are 76.19 cents per dosen for large; 65.31 for medium; and 45.15 lor small.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmers Market; Market steady. Demand good. Receipts moderate. Wholesale prices quoted for; Apples, tray pack cartons 7.509.75; Snap Beans, bushel hampers 7.007.50; Cabbage, 501b bags 2.753.50; Cantaloupes, 30 to 40 cents each; Com, 5 doxen ears 5.506.00; Cucumbers, bushel baskets 7.007.50; Oranges, cartons 4.75 5.50; Grapefruits, cartons 4.50 8.00; Lettuce, cartons 9.75 10.00; Peas, bushel hampers 8.007.00; Peaches, bushel bas-keU 6.006.50; Peppers, bushel hampers 4.007.00; Irish Potatoes. SOlbs bags 3.254.00; Watermelons 4 to 5 cents per pound.

int90n

Ficidcrtftt

income

Vepco

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined intureoc'

Franklin Life NCN6

Piadmonf Air Llftla Mint Connor Homos Guardian Corporation Piantara Bank

Oanlol intarnatlonalCorporation

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cotton; Cotton was higher on the Charlotte market Tuesday. Strict Low Middling 11-16 inch was quoted at 72.75 per hundred pounds.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -GRAIN; No. 2 yellow sheUed com higher at 2.65-3.00, mostly 2.87-2.90 in the east and 2.95 3.00 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans 5.906.1514, mostly 5.906.01. No. 2 red winter wheat 2.752.85, mostly 2.85. No. 2 red oats 1.40-1.50. New crop com for harvest delivery 2.31-2.37. New crop soybeans for harvest delivery 5.986.02.

RALEIGH (APJ (NCDA) -FEEDER PIGS; Tit. OUve, Wednesday 446 head. U.S. No. Is 5060 lbs 7.75 per cwt; 60-70 lbs 59.75; 80-100 lbs 47.00-U.S. No. 2s 40-50 lbs 74.00 ; 5060 lbs 7.75; 60-70 lbs 59.75 ; 7060 lbs 55.50 ; 80-100 lbs 47.00; U.S. No. 3s 4060 lbs 87.25; 5060 lbs 57.0060-70 lbs 50.50 ; 7060 Ibs 46.50. _

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-The trend on the North Carolina hog market was mostly to 50 higher today. WUson 42.25 43.25; High Falls closed for week; Rocky Mount 42.0042.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elisabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Lau-linburg, Benson, 43.50; Kinston 42.50-43.50; Tarboro and Bethel 40.5061.00; StUsbury 41.00.

AtkbtLab

44H

44%

AlllRCtial

Alcoa

54%

Am Alrlln

I5W

15*A

15>/i

A BrrNts

40H

40%

AmCon

35%

A Cyan

34%

Am Motors

AmTAT

5t'Ai ff

' 59

BabckWn

34%

B*atPds

24%

B*ttlStl

4I4R

414*

41%

Botlrtg

42W

42%

Bordon

3114

31%

llVb

Burlind

aik

2744

27%

CaroPw

2\Vi

21V*

21%

Calonw

52%

Champint

23^

23%

ChtttI*

3716

37%

171%

Chrytlor

211h

21V*

21%

CocoCol

m'M

44*^

ColtfPal

JTM

27V

27%

Conwt

29%

CmtlOrd

33Vb

33%

OtlfoAir

41W

42%

OowCh

45H

45%

OuktP

20H

20%

OuPont

I3IW

I3IV* 131%

EoatAir Lin

10H

10%

EotKd

P7W

97%

Eacton

U*M

44%

Eaomark

3014

30%

KxMon

54%

Pir**tn

72H

22%

33%

FlaPow

nv,

24%

2414

PordM

srvi

57%

Don Dynam

6}H

41%

OonEI

5514

GnFood

3244

32%

G*fiMHI

33H

33%

OnAAOt

49%

G TtlEI

27H

2714

27%

G>Pac

4*4b

44%

41%

Goodyr

22*4

22 V*

32%

Oroc*

27H

27%

Or*ybd

1414

14%

GuifOll

2714

27%

Horculot

29 Vi

29%

Honywll

47%

IBM

275V4 174V*) 27414

IntHarv

24%

IntPapar

44%

iniTT

30%

KalrAL

3714

37%

Kraftco

44H

44%

KrMtfM

34%

Kro0*r

23H

23%

LIpplGp

34W

34%

Lockhd All^

Lo*ws

27'4i

27%

AAoodCP

MlnraAW

99%

S9%

AAobilOl

57*/

57%

MooMn

NabiRco

44 Vi

44%

NatDist

241b

34%

24%

OilnCp

40H

40%

Owtnlii

591-

59%

P*nn#v

ai4

A414

44%

P*pICO

1314

1214

43%

PtillAtorr

S214

52%

Polaroid

391*.

39%

ProctrG

93%

RalitonPu

5114

51%

RCA

MVb

24%

R*pStl

Rtvion

I4H

84%

44%

Rtynln

S4H

54%

Rockilnl

2IH

24'*

24%

RoyCCol

1H-

11%

StREpP

J9b

39%

29%

SabCL

29H

29<*

29%

Saan

44H

43%

SoamCo

I4b

14%

Sou Ry

591%

59%

59'*

Sp*rryR

Sterand

35H

35%

SWOllCal

StOitlnd

51*4

51%

St*v*nJ

201*

20%

TtKaco

27H

27%

TtKiplf

35W

35%

3S>/b

UnCarb

44 V*

43%

44%

UnOCat

51%

Unlreyal

9'/*

US SH

52*

S3%

52%

Wacrtova

214*

21%

W*tCI

14%

W*y*rhr

WInnDM

34%

WOiMfth

22%

XtrtkcCp

43%

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

The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 42.15 Lady Bird On cents per pound this week for

small purchases of sited plant Prlwnfo Tntir grade broUera to he picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,306,000.

PolNNvtno ar* rMcM Him ttock mark** qwof*fton*

wrrvvyhk Nv

UfNNM Tti*commun4Ctlon Ptd HtuOHln SIM

J* PIW 3

Trt fc*um IV^

vUkkt >0M

mNKboviaRMiny 3M

fck*rb ir

C*f>trl&ova 1SV*

THURtOAY

M p m -G*m# u Wom*n *

CIvb

A SBp.m -iKCbPPPvCKsbmwn

pm iBflnftrvim k>wn ciub m**hi

tcpmmumtvbMB

r Pi pm. Am*rk*n i*eon *uhiii*ry m**l * L*piPP H*m*

3 p m l*M*m C*fM46 stamp cuib'

mMtt * Bank

pm-CbocM* Cmmcii No Oegrpe Ppcirfkonrai ma*tt ai RMman

Viking's Soil-Sampling Arm Jammed

I7H

101^ 24</k }4'/} lOM IBM 4M-S;4

U'/i \t WViTO'U

obituaries

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market drifted downward today, returning to the listless pattern that has dominated activity for most of the summer.

Trading was light.

Thell;30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was down 2.12 at 990.18. Losers outpaced gainers by about a 4-3 among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The Dow had climbed more than 8 points Tuesday and another 4 by mid-aftemoon Wednesday.

But at that point the rally faltered, and the average finished Wednesday with a gain of less than 2 points.

Analysts said traders quickly concluded that the market still kacked the inspiration to break out of the narrow range in which it has fluctuated for past six months.

General Telephone b Electronics was actively traded, rising % to 28. The company raised its quarterly dividend from 45 to 50 cents a share.

Chrysler slipped H to 21V4 before trading in the stock was halted for the news that the company was resuming dividend payments. The move had heen expected.

The NYSEs composite index dropped .11 to 55.67 in the first hour, and the American Stock Exchange market value index was down .10 at 103.77.

NEVU YORK <AF) - Mlddy ifockt

Hiph LOW L%

FRIDAY - Re*n*nm**t

MADRID, Spain (AP) -Lady Bird Johnson, widow of former President Lyndon B, Johnson, has arrived from London for a private visit.

After less than an hour at the airport in London on Wednesday. she boarded another plane and flew to Granada.

She it to travel later to Trujillo in western Spain to spend a few days with friends before returning to the United States.

MASONIC NOTICE Wlnterville Masonic Lodge No. 232 will hold a regular communicatloo and work in the second degree Friday at 7;30 p.m. at the Masonic Hall on Railroad Street. All candidates art urged to be present and all matter maaoos are invited

OurUeD.PatrictMaatar Analsdas C. Smith. SaereUiy

Barrett

Willie James Barrett, formerly of the Bell Arthur community died Wednesday in New York. He was the son of Hr. and Mrs. WiUie Barrett of Rt. 1 Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home.

Brown

Mrs. Annie Dixon Brown of Rt. 5 Greenville died Friday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Chapel Burial win be in the Rehobia Cemetery.

Mrs. Brown was a native of Pitt County and spent most of her life in Pitt County.

Surviving are two daughters. Miss Helen Ruth Brown of the home; Mrs. Henrietta Johnson of Greenville Rt. 4; two sons, James Earl Brown and Clifton Earl Brown of Greenville; one sister, Mrs. Myrtle Hardy of Baltimore, Md.; 14 grandchildren and six great grandchildren.

Family visitation will be Friday at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Chapel from 8 to 9 p.m.

Coogleton

ROBERSONVILLE - Mrs. Lucille Briley Congleton died Thursday in Martin General Hospital in Wllliamston. She was the wife of Levi Congleton. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home.

Green

Mrs. Eleanor Green died Saturday at her home 1104 B. Jones St. Funeral services will he conducted Saturday at 4 p.m. at St. Mary Baptist Church with her pastor. Rev. J.E. James officiating. Burial will he In the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Green was a lifelong resident of Pitt County and spent most of her life in Greenville.

Surviving are her husband, Claude Green of the home; and one sister, Mrs. Louise Spencer of Greenville.

Family visitation will be at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Chapel Friday from 9 to 10 p.m.

Maye

Mr. Eddie Maye of 504 W. Rountree Drive, Greenville died Tuesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services will he held Saturday at 1 p.m. at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden by James Thompron, minister of the Jehovah's Witnesses Kingdom Hall in Greenville. Burial will be in the family cemetery.

Mr. Maye, was born in Havelock, but lived most of his life in the Piney Grove community of Craven County. For the past 20 years, he had lived in Greenville. He regularly attended the Kingdom Hall of Jehovahs Witnesses near here.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Eleanor Pugh Maye of Ayden; four sons, Eddie G. Maye of Brooklyn, N.Y., Frederick Maye and the Rev. C. Maye, both of Ayden, and Joe L. Maye of Washington, D.C.; four daughters, Mrs. Classie M. Edwards of the Bronx, N.Y., Mrs. Madie E. Hightower of Brooklyn, N.Y., Mrs. Doris M. Roach of Rt. 1, Grifton, and Mrs. Grade M. Dixon of Ayden; two brothers, Thomas Maye of Rt. 1, Vanceboro and the Rev. Otis Maye of Chesapeake. Va.; 28 grandchildren; 25 great grandchildren; and two great great grandhildren.

The body will be at the Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 7 p.m. Friday until the funeral hour. Family visitation at the chapel will be from 8 to 9 p.m. Friday^The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Maye, 710 Venters Street, Ayden.

Moore

Mr. WiUle Moore died Wednesday at his home in the Meadowbrook area of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Patrick

Mrs. Susie B. Patrick, 83, died Wednesday afternoon at her home, 204 Dellwood Drive, in Greenville. The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday in the Wilkerioo Funeral Chapel by Rev. Bobby Jackson and Rev. Jack Paramore. Burial wiU be in St. David's Cemetery

SMIPPfO ff

I I'Vt MM44T1

InCreswell, N.C.

Mrs. Patrick, a native of Tyrell County, spent all her married life in Washington County. She had been a resident of Greenville since 1973 and was a member of Trinity Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are four daughter, Mrs. Lester Hassell and Mrs. C.C. Robinette, both of Norfolk. Va., Miss Pauline Patrick and Mrs. James Phelps, both of Greenville; four sons, Edward Patrick of Greenville, Billy Patrick of Columbia, Ira Patrick and Jack Patrick, both of Creswell; 15 grandchildren and 8 greatgrandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday.

Sumreil

Mr. Amos Berry Sumreil, 68, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday night. He resided at 2501 Dickinson Ave.

Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Saturday afternoon at the Wllkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, theRev.Irby B. Jackson, Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Members of the Mens Bible Gass of Immanuel Baptist Church and all members of the Greenville Fire Department and Rescue Squad are ask to serve as honorary pall bearers.

Mr. Sumreil had been a resident of Greenville since 1924 and after serving 43 years with the Greenville Fire Department he retired in 1969 as asslsUnt chief of the department. He was a member of the Immanuel Baptist Church, had served as a deacon, a member of the Mens Bible Gass, the Withlacoochee Tribe No. 35, Improved Order of Red Men of Greenville, and the Greenville Moose Lodge.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ethel Butler Sumreil; a son, Wayne Sumreil of Raleigh; a d^hter, Mrs. Hickey Savage of Gmnville; two sisters; Mrs. Rubelle McLawhorn of Williamston, and Mrs. Emmett Burden of Raleigh; a brother, Harold Sumreil of New Castle, Va.; and four grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Friday.

Wilsoa

Mr. Leon Augustus Wilson, 78. died in Craven County Hospital in New Bern Thursday morning. Mr. Wilson, a native of Craven County, spent all his life in Vanceboro and was a member of the Vanceboro Pentecostal Holiness Church. He was a retired farmer and also had been employed by the Town of Van-ccbo.'o.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Augusta Kite Wilson; two sons, Elwood Wilson of Vankeboro and Henry Wilson of Fayetteville; a brother, Jather Wilson of Reelsboro; a sister, Mrs. Mary Alice Carawan of Vanceboro; eight grandchildren; and 10 great grandchildren.

Funeral services will be conducted at 3 p.m. Saturday at the Vanceboro Pentecostal Holiness Church by his pastor, the Rev. Conrad HaU. Burial will be in Celestial Memorial Garden, Vanceboro.

The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the home in Vanceboro Friday and then on Saturday will be taken to the church one hour prior to the service.

Wm. B. Rodman Died Tuesday

WASHINGTON, N.C. (AP) -WUUam B. Rodman Jr.. state Supreme Court Justice from 1956 until his retirement in 1965, died at the age of 87 Tuesday after a long illness.

Funeral services will be held in his native Washington, N,C., Friday for the former president of the North Carolina Bar Association and state attorney general.

By RICHARD SALTUS AP SclMce Writer

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -Viking's soil-scooping arm may be permanently out of commission, leaving scientists with only the dirt already gathered to carry on their search for life on Mars.

Scientists ordered Vikings camera to look at the Jammed

arm today, hoping it might spot the source of trouble. The sampler arm jammed Tuesday while reaching out for more soil destined for the organic chemistry experiment.

Scientists say there is still hope for that crucial organic anaiysis. They planned to order Viking to go ahead with the experiment on Friday on the as

sumption that the organic chemistry instrument got its full complement of soil when Viking first went digging last week.

Mission director Tom Young said that if all goes well, the arms malfunction would not be too serious because "we would have carried out studies of Mars soii with three analyticai instruments.

Dealers Here For G-W Show, Demonstration

DEALER SESSION... Siwwn kwUng at M M the new Grtdy-Whtte Boats during the companys annual dealer show are: (L-R) Eddie Smith, G-W president: Guy Childers, dealer of

un Stoaeman, 0-W nathmal salea manager; and Garland Kigbt, dealer from Norfolk, Va. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

The major limitation would be that scientists bad soil from only one small portion of the landing area available for analysis, hi said.

The organic test is considered crucial because it may answer some of the mysteries that have occurred in the last week in Vikings search for life. Scientists say they are leaning toward the view that results from the minilaboratory thus far are not caused by life processes.

Vikings hunt for signs of life in the first batch of dirt it clawed from the surface was nearing a mileshme.

By the weekend, the three main life-search experiments will have reported their early findings. Two have checked in, and one of them showed an unexplained release of radioactive gas.

Scientists say they have not ruled out the possibility that some form of Ufe has caused the gas to be produced as a result of metaboUsm.

But if its life, it is something unfamiliar to earthUngs. And for that reason, the team is looking toward a unique chemical process as the explanation, not Ufe, said Dr. Harold Klein, leader of the biology (ham.

Such a chemical process, however, would also be something new to scientists. For this reason, they were careful not to exclude the possiblUty of life on Mars.

The third experiment, a test for photosynthesis the production of organic material from sunlight, carbon dioxide and water is to report what it finds by Saturday.

Regardless of the results, scientists say that if there are Martian organisms in the soil, they may be slow to respond, so the early results will not be definitive. It could be weeks, they say, before signs of Ufe if there are any emerge.

Representatives from over 100 marine dealerships were in GreenvUIe this week for the annual Grady-White Boats dealer show and demonstration.

Eddie Smith, company president, said Uiat the marine dealers, numbering over 200, concluded the annual session today with a look at the National Boat Works manufacturing facility north of GreenvUIe.

Smith said that the visiting dealers had an opportunity to water test the new Grady-Whlte models yesterday during a demonstration session at Whichards Beach near Washington.

Two Passed CPA Exams

Two persons from GreenvUIe have been notified that they passed the Certified Public Accountants examination given in May in Winston-Salem.

Earning passing marks on the examination were Benjamin Asher Brinson and Ralph Edward Ward.

The examUiation is given by the American Institute of Certified PubUc Accountants in cooperation with the state CPA board.

Dealers, according to Smith, were given a preview of the new G-W craft for the 1977 model year during the event.

The president noted that one of the highlights of the yearly affair is the awards banquet held to recogniie Grady-White dealers for their sales performance based on overaU volume.

Last night's banquet at the Candlewick Inn saw the company's top honor, the Gold Anchor Award, presented to Ed and Naomi Bridget of Chesapeake Marine, Baltimore, Md. The award recognizes the highest sales achievement for G-W dealers, it was noted.

The SUver Anchor Award, given to leaders in sales volume in each of four regions, was presented to: Southeast Region, Allen Dean Sports Center, GreenvUIe, AUen and Sarah Stanford; Northeast, Starfish Boat 8c Motor Sales, East IsUp, N.Y.; Mid AtlanUc, Chester River Boat Sales, MUUngton, Md,; and New Territories, including the midwest and Gulf Coast states, Dumas and Longs Seaport, South Houston, Tex.

Two other North Carolina dealerships, 0-Boy-Wil of Clinton and Saunders Ford of Jacksonville, received Key Dealers Awards.

Making the award presentations were Smith and Jim Stoneman of GreenvUie, G-W national sales manager.

Marine dealers, who have been attending the local show since the 1969 boat model year, traveled to GreenvUie this year from states as far away as Texas, Maine and Ohio and several other midwest areas.

Commercial & industrial Built-Up Roof mo Systems

Exterior Coitraclors, lac.

fU DkkimenAv*. Phon*752 2143

Wedne^ay's

Tobacco Market

Market

Pounds

DoUtrs

Average

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

.... 372,374 ...

... 335,529...

889.84

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

.... 381,856...

... 392,400 ...

103.02

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

.... 380,657...

... 382,300...

100.43

FnrmvUle...........

.... 356,242...

... 380,784...

......106.89

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

... 364,412...

... 379.348...

...... 104.10

GreenvUie...........

... 785,0*2.,.

... 827,582...

......105.41

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

... 1,024,778...

... 1.078.596

105.25

RobersonvUle........

... NoSsle...

Rocky Mount........

.... 807,107...

... 741,188...

...... 91.83

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

... 370,510...

... 353,429 ,..

...... 95.37

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

... 362,805...

... 380,878...

*9.47

Wallace..............

... 340,332...

... 385,026 ,..

110.22

Washington..........

... 3*7.292...

... 411,048 ...

103.46

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

... 389,228...

... 379,278...

97.43

WUUamston..........

... 422,912...

... 444,950 . .

105.21

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

... 1,810,108...

... 1,563.90*...

...... 97.12

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

... NoSale...

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

... 8,374,584...

... 8,415.947 ...

100.4*

SEASON TOTALS

...73,303,778...

.. .69,574,282 . ..

*4.91

StibUiiatlon.........

... 1,8*0,546...

... 22.7%...

Save ^2.00

GOOD FOR *2.00 OFF ANY 15" PIZZAS

We have more types of loans than there are names for money.

Come by and talk to any branch officer and well work out a plan for your needs.

ret

mi lorairM&iM

.M4'

4 Cmnfmmp iM I oKMk (nifr

Good Off Rtgular Prict Only Good only at participating Piua Hut restaurants listed below. Offer Good Thru August 8

Our people make it better

2601 E. 10th St. Greenville, N.C.

752-4445

Charlie Burnette

Manager

758-5165

GREENVHJi 2818 E. 10th Street Ext. Fourth and Cotanche Streets

THE BANK THAT HELPS

FDtC

Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 5, 1976Bucs Plaster Manarcbs And Hurricanes

CHAPEL HILL - Eilt Ctrolin* pounded both liethodiit end Louitburg ltd nigbt to move into the flnali of the North Cerolta* Summer Collegiate League tonight.

The Piratea, making their first trip to the flnala the six years theyve played, will face North Carolina in a game at 7 p.m. If the Bucs take it, theyll play another in the double-elimination tournament, also against Carolina at about nine.

Methodist fell before the fired-up Piratea, U-2, and Louisburg had not much better luck, bowing by a U-2 acore. Earlier, Louisburg had been knocked into the losers bracket by the Tar Heels, 11-S, In a game closer than the acore would indicate, Carolina scored six times in the ninth to win it.

The Bucs had their hitting shoes on for the twin-bill.

BREAKS OWN WORLD HIGH JUMP RECORD -Dwight Stones of Long Beach State grimaces as he slides over the bar to set a new high jump worid record of 77M in the Bicentennial Meet of Cham

pions in Philadelphia Wednesday night. Stones broke his own record of TT set at the NCAA meet in Philadelphia in June. (AP Wirephoto)

Stones Makes Up For Missing Gold Medal By Breaking Record

By DAN BERGER AP SporU WriUr

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -The world high jump record is 7 feet 7M inches today, thanks to Dwight Stones confidence in himself, but hes looking toward even higher things despite not having the Olympic gold medal.

When the 22-year-old senior at Long Beach State upped his own world mark Wednesday night at the Philadelphia Bicentennial Meet of Champions, he reaffirmed his status as No. 1 high jumper in the world a fact he never doubted despite his third-place finish in the Olympics only four days earlier.

In fact, his warmup shirt, a gift from a friend, said; Stones and (a picture of Mickey House) are No. 1.

Theres no such thing as too much self-confidence," said the exuberant Stones ae he signed autographs for hundreds of kids. Its what you do with it that counts.

Some called him arrogant when he predicted two weeks before the NCAA Championships here exactly two months ago that hed set a world record. He then held the old mark at 7Sii.

When he leaped 7-7 to win the NCAA meet, those who had used the word "arrogance" in describing him were silent, but when Stones publicly criticized French-Canadlans and Olympic organizers in Montreal, the word began to pop up again, much to his dismay.

He showed his mastery by clearing 7-7)4 on his first attempt and he wound up the night with only one miss in nine jumps.

Later, when John Walker of New Zealand won the first race in the Ih-eam MUe Trbile despite a touch of the flu, a crowd of 13,722 went crazy, but not as crazy as they might have.

Again, to the displeasure of the crowd and promoters Dan Sbedrick and Rocky Aoki, FU-bert Bayi of Tanzania didnt show up, even though he was expected. Bayi and Walker, considered the top two middle distance runners in the world, have met just twice, the last time in January 1974.

They have been prevented from meeting because of the unhappiness of Bayis nation over New Zealands sports ties with segregationist South Africa. The political dispute wrecked an Olympic confrontation and may also subma-

South Carolina Gets Big Man

SPARTANBURG, S.C. (AP)-A basketball grant-in-aid has been signed by John Wilkins, a 7-4 transfer student, to the University of South Carolina at Spartanburg.

Hell probably play what we call low post, or near the basket, said Coach Bill Reitmeier. Wilkins, a graduate of Boiling Springs High School, wont be eligible until the second semester due to the transfer from North Carolina A&T.

Reitmeier said Wilkins will be a valuable addition to his two-year-old team, and will help us to be more stable in our third year.

Wilkins isnt quick, but he can dunk with either hand and has a good hook shot. The

team already has some quick players and two big men, S-foot-8 Wayne Holden and 6-foot-9 Mark McCown.

We want to use him primarily for his rebounding, tipping, and blocking and intimidation inside, the coach said.

Wilkins did not play high school basketball, but he played for the freshman team at North Carolina A&T. Re sat out last year. '*

Reitmeier said he is optimistic for the teams chances in the District 6 NAM basketbaU compeUtion. "Weve also signed four all-staters, including three who played in the (recent) North-South game. Were going to be more representative than we've been the last two years.

rine the other two races of the Dream Mile Triple.

We may have to scrap plans for the mile in the next meet, said Shedrick. The runners may move up to 5,000 meters if Bayi doesn't show.

The Nos. 2 and 3 races in the Triple are to be at Oslo, Norway, on Sept. 4-5 and on Sept. 18 in Helsinki, Finland.

Walker, fighting the flu. closed quickly in the somewhat slow race to win in 3:58.2, far off his own world mark of 3:49.4. But Walker said he wasnt too worried about losing to Paul-Heinz Wellman of West Germany or his Kiwi countryman, Rod Dixon.

Ive been on antibiotics for three days, said Walker, winner of the gold medal in the Olympic Games 1,500 last Saturday, the same day Stones faUed. H I was going to lose, today was the time.

If the pace bad been any faster than the 3:01.5 it was for the first three taps, the winner might have been the fast-closing Dixon. As it was, Wellman, the bronze medalist behind Walker and Belgiums Ivo Van Damme in Montreat, was second here in 3:56.3 with Dixon back at 3:56.4.

At teast a dozen Otympians pulled out of this meet at the tast minute, and a couple of injuries and a mishap in the mile prevented some other interesting developments.

As it was, Kenyas Mike Boit ran a fast 1:46.1 in winning the 800, Steve Riddick won the 100 in 10.24, James Giikes of Guyana won the 200 in 20.79 and Francie Larrieu woo the womens 800 in a personal best 2:04.2.

The two-mile race was billed as a show-stopper, too, but the early pace wasnt as fast as the runners needed for a world

International Championship

O.H. CONLEY HIGH SCHOOL

Itsrstay, Asg. S-l;30 P.M.

Sponsored by Greenville Jaycees

Double Main Event* Sonny King YS Bntdier Branoigan Johnny Powers VS Abdol Zaatar

(Zaatar accompanied by Manager Advisor Mike Boyette)

Wild Tag-Team Action* Cnsaders VS islanders Ariba Liis Martinez YS Tony Romano Mike The Hippie Boyette VS riiker Todd

Advance tkkcti on ula at Wetlem Aulo. Ortanvllle. Bob's TV a Appdence. Arden a araonvllk, Dixie Quean Resteurert a SMtood Mouse, WIntervllle.

RlngsidaS5.0 General Admission U. Children 00

WATCH WNCT TV OnSeturder Nipnts

binging out 11 hits agiinst Methodist ind 17 igiinst the Hurricines.

East Carolins got 11 it needed in the first Inning, sewing three runs. Rick Korydi walked and Robert Brinkley singled. Macon Moye was safe on an error, scoring Koryda. A wUd pitch brought in Brinkley, and Bobby Supel singled over Moye.

The Pirates came up with six in the third inning. Brinkley singled and Sonny Wooten walked. Supel was safe on an error that let both runners go all the way home. Stevens singled in Supel and stole second, going to third on a error. Pete Psradoasi doubled in Stevens, and Howard McCullough reached on an error, scoring Psradossi. Hits by Koryda and Brinkley brought McCullough around.

The Pirates then added one in the fourth on a solo blast by

Scoreboard

By Th AMOClt*d AMERICAN LEAGUE East

W L Pet. Naw York 64 40 .SY5

Clevaiand 53 51 .505

Baltimore 5? S3 .500

Boston 49 55 .471

Detroit 48 55 .466

MllwKee 46 56 .451

West

Kan City S3 40 .413

Oakland 55 52 .514

Minnesota 54 53 .509

Texas 49 54 .476

Chlcaoo 46 58 .443

California 47 60 .439

11W

i5/y

10/^

17'/i

.553 13

.495 19

430 36

.437 36

364 33

.639

$57 9

509 14

.444 19

.449 30'^

,431 33vy

record and Dick Quax of New Zealand settled for a victory in 8:17.1, the fifth fastest time ever run. The world mark ia 8:13.8.

()uax took over the lead with one lap left and ran away from U.S. Olympian Duncan MacDonald, who ran the No. 6 atl-tlme clocking of 8:19.9.

Perhaps the most courageous runner in the field, however, was Lasse Viren of Finland. The incredible 130-pounder finished third in a blazing 8:21.8 amazing because only last week the fabulous Finn won the Olympic 10,000-meter run, the 5,000 and then ran fifth in the gnietling marathon.

Iiuillllllllllll

Recreation

Softball

IIIIUIIIIIIIPIU

city I

mlly Vending 004 463 61-13

Pilr Electronic OOl 033 S6-11

Leedlnghitter: BVDermySingletonIS (HR, Don AAetto 34 (MR), Dennis JeHu (HR), Cli Job 3-5 (3 HR); PE-Lee Cherry 3-5 (HR), AUkc Hook 3-4 (HR)

Bailey Vending 321 024 $-14

Pair Electronic 300 >10 I- 5

Leading hitter: BV-Oon Matto* 2 4 (3

HR); PE-KeHy Wittierington (HR), Merk Tipton 2 3.

Bailey win Netionai League title

PierPiv# 001 000 6-1

SunnysideEggs 002 0 *-7

Leading hittars; PF- Jamie Briley 1-2, SEChuck Humphrey 3-3.

Pier Five OOO 000 0 -0

SunnysfdeEgg r lOO n-iO

Leeding hitter PF~ John Adam 2-3; SE-BiM Kuykendall HR. Mike Aldridge HR.

Sunnysides win American League title

Don McGlohon

INSURANCE

Hines Agency, Inc.

Wsdr>s<iy'a Rwsulta Mllwaukas 4 2. Nww York 3 7 Clsvlnd 3. Baltimore 0 Boston 4, Detroit 1 Kansas City 4. Mlnnasota 2 Oakland 5. Chlcaoo 0 California 9, Taxas 6

Thursday's Oamas Naw York (Ellis 115) at Mil waukaa (Auoustina 4 B)

Baltimore (Garland 13 3) at Clavaland (Bibby 7 3), (n)

Boston (Jonas 41) at Detroit (Lamanzyck 3-2). (n)

Mlnrtasota (Slnoar 8 7) at Kansas City (Leonard 13 4), <n) California (Ross 6 13) at Taxas (Blylaven 8 13), (n)

Only games scheduled

Friday's Oamas

Kansas City at Chicago, 3 (tn)

Milwaukee at Boston, (n) Clavaland at Detroit, (n) Baltimore at New York, (n) Minnesota at Texas, (n> California at Oakland, (n)

NATIONAL LEAOUK East

W L Pet.

Phlla 71 34 676

Pitts 58 47

New York 54 55

Chicago 46 61

sr. Louis 44 59

Montreal 36 63

West

Cincinnati 69 39

Los Ang 59 47

Houston 56 54

San Diego 51 59

Atlanta 48 S9

San Fran 47 63

Wadnesday's Results New York 4, AAontreel 0 Philadelphia 7, Chicago 5 San Francisco 4, Cincinnati 1 Atlanta 1, San Olego 0 Pittsburgh 3. St. Louis 1. 13 Innings Houston 1, Los Angalas 0 Thursday's Oames Chicago (Burris 7 II and Bon ham 7 9) at AAontreai (Stan housa 7 4 and Rogers 4 10), 3. (tn)

New York (Matlack 10 6) at Pittsburgh (Reuss 10 5), (n)

San Frartclsco (Barr 9 7) at Atlanta (NIekro II 7), (n> Philadelphia (Underwood 6 3) at St. Louis (McOlothen 9-10), (n)

Houston (McLaughlin 10) at San Olego (Freisleben 6 9). <n) Cincinnati (Norman 10 3) ai Los Angelas (Sutton 13 8), (n> Friday's Oames Chlcaoo at AAontreai. 3. (tn) San Frar>clsco at Atlanta, (n) Naw York at Pittsburgh, (n) Philadalphia at St. Louis, (n) Houston at San Diego, (n) Cincinnati at Los Angeles, (n)

Wootn, xud picked up three more ia the fifth.

Griff Garner led oft the fifth with a walk, and McCullough reached on an error. Koryda singled to load them up. and Brinkleys grounder got him at second, but scored Garner. A wild pitch brought in McCullough, while Wooten tingled in Brinkley.

Both of the Louisburg runs came in the sixth oft reliever Glenn Card. Sam Tolar led oft with a tingle and Dave Roller doubled. Tolar scored when Steve Hodges grounded out, ind a hit by Audwln Pellom brought in Roller.

Terry Durham got the win for the Buca, going the firit five innings of the game, called after seven frame% Durham allowed only three httgduring hit stint on the mound.

In the second game, the Buci were juat ag devaatatlng, only against Luulsburg, which had just lost a heart-breaker to the TarHeeU.

After,mifting out on a chance in the aecond, the Bucs came up with (our in the third. Card singled and moved up on an out, Koryda walked and Brinkley doubled in Card and Koryda. Moye followed with a triple, scoring Brinkley, and i hit by Wooten brought in Moye (or a i-0 lead.

Card got another run in the fourth, leading oft with a hit. He stole second, and took third when McCullough wai lafe on an error. Koryda brought him home with a sacrifice fly.

The Bucs added four more in the sixth, running their lead out to 9D. McCullough singled and Koryda doubled. Brinkley walked to load them up, and Moye's sacrifice fly brought in McCullough. The other two Kored on a hit by Wooten.

Brinkley aingled and scored on a homer by Moye in the eighth for two more. Paradoiii doubled, took third on a paaacd ball and icored on Koryda'i hit in the ninth.

Louiaburg got only two men is far aa secoud in the first six innings and flosUy broke the ice

in the seventh with two runs. Kelly Heath waked and John Gourtey tingled. Cart Ctrlile walked, and a hit by Kevin Staley icored Heath. Oouiicy waa cut down at the plate on a fielders choice, but a walk to Jeff Tbomaa forced In Cartile.

Larry DaughtrMgc went all the way for the Buca, giving up lix hiU. He walked five, but struck out a.

Now the Bucs arc In a mnst-win iftuation. A Carolina victory in the first game would cIom the tournament, while a Buc victory would make It sudden death la a second game.

MMK'H

(Xai'Kc

KiW't.Ul Sl l, H T0l6r, lb not'r.en Me At Cobft. H M66*.rf

fftrkrw

1 1 6 S 9 1 1 I 6 6

> 2 3 3 1 2 I 9 111

Hcyl. RMd. 9k

Bunrtp

Rmw.P

TOTAL!

1 6 6 6 Kr 6.b

1 6 6 6 H

4 6 9 6 mtye. n

1 I I 6 Weetn. IB

9 116 fug l.

1 0 4 6 SNYnB.Cf

} 6 1 Peetrsi. 9B4 I 1 )

16 6 1 Oam r. dk J I 6 6

16 11 AteCmn. e 1 2 9 6

3 6 6 6 Dwc'm.g It I 6

3 6 1 Ctra.p 6 I t

6 6 6

6 6 6 0

9 6 6 6

M 9 7 2 TOTAL! B II II 4 BIB Itl 6- 9 lAitCirbliM 111 III

I- 8996. Pii6n 1, OmtA. 0P tOI MthMit I. Ii| C6rgim 7. 2B CBk. Re(i<r, Pertmsi lB-^tt#gll, IB-lMPl.

BriMUbV. SlBvvn

PIKMB8 B A r r kk >

M4R6P(L| 91 I 9 1 6 8

vM IJ I 4 I I I

91 4 4 J I 6

"98 16 9 t I t

DufMm 19 1 6 I I 1

Cato II 4 2 9 I 9

HBP-By Rii* (Ifwbnti WP Mkwan. Rmm. A!-Ooocfi9

996 199 166- I

Omrtov. t. Dmwi. 09

LMwidkwrg 1. Baim LOk ImI

C4t9*ir\4 LMWibBurg f 8riMiv.

KCV49. PmtMmW. M Mve 48 twm. C*r. McCwitawgfs. I IF M*r. Krv44

FiicfMng I B r P bk M

* 4 > I II

kr*6v ILI I M 7 7 t I

4utsn 1 I I I

Oueeer III 1ft

WF iwnwv kK -

OourivvZ

Lowtfkurg

OwkLlk

Titmm. H Oum.9k

Rynkr.N

M#4lt1,ff

OfTby.e

Wrtk, Ik

FopN, Cf

CIIN.H

SnfV,6B

Bdltv.p

I'tBTLp

OuBK.p

TOTAL!

ECU

Kyee.n

I MWr.H

l^'lo

Iup9l. Jk

6 ItvkfL cf

p-om,m 9 CAf.k

Cway.pF I McClfKc B Ofrgt.p

krbr 4 9 1 9 9 t 4 6 6 4 9

2 I 6 1 9 I 4 9 I 1 I I I I 6 4 6 1 6 6

6 6 6 6 6

94 1 4 2 TOTAL! 41 It If It

krkfW

4 t t I 1)31 4 119

fill

4 6 11 1118 4 116 I 6 B I I I 668

for RcMrvatlon* Call;

756-1 161

"THE BEEFEATER'S FAVORITE'

The Beef Barn Announces The Opening Of

THE LOFT

The Lott Will Be Open for Dinner And Dancing By Reservation Only Friday And Saturday Nights For The Remainder Of August. Beginning In September The Loft Will Be Open For Dinner And Dancing On Friday Nights Only. This Will Be Available For Couples Only On These Nights. There Will Be A Cover Charge Of 12.00 Per Couple. Which Will Include All Set-Ups, Tip And Entertainment. The Loft Will Be Open From 7 00 Until 12:00 P.M. And Will Feature The Same Excellent Beef Barn Menu.

The Loft Will Also Be Available for Parties And Meetings On Other Nights Which Will Assure You Of Complete Privacy

Call 756 1161 To Make Your Arrangements

Jenkins Still Thinks He Has Shot At Winning 20 Games This Season

IN THE DIRT - New York Yankeei Carloi May grimaces as he slides through the dirt to home plate as Brewers Charlie Moore attempts a tag Wednesday night during the second game of a doubleheader at

Milwaukee. In spite of Moores protest, the umpire said May was safe, the Yankees lost the first game, 4-3, and won the second, 7-2. (AP Wirephoto)

By FRED ROTHENBEBG AP Sports Writer

Ferguson Jenkins doesnt win 20 games every year anymore. But every other year will suit him just fine.

It's possible to win 20, said Jenkins after he pitched the Boston Red Sox to a 4-1 victory over the Detroit Tigers Wednesday night. I've got maybe 14 starts left, and Im hoping anyhow.

Jenkins scattered seven hits in raising his record to 11-8, including victories in his last six decisions. He was backed by home runs from Fred Lynn and Cecil Cooper.

The 32-year-old right-hander used to be a charter member of the 20 victories club. But twice in the last three years Jenkins failed to meet the eligibility requirements.

Each time Jenkins doesn't win 20 games he seems to get traded. So it didnt look like his stay in Boston was going to be a long one when he was logging a 1-5 record on Hay 11 and a 5-8 mark on June 25.

But he hasnt lost since.

Im just trying to be consistent, throwing hard and keeping it around the plate" Jenkins said. "Ive been in the groove the last few ballgames. I think its because of our four-oan rotation.

Im getting runs to work with. I have to take the bitter with the sweet. I just hope the bitter was at the beginning of the season."

Elsewhere in the American League, the Oakland As blanked the Chicago White Sox 54); the Kansas City Royals beat the Minnesota Twins 4-2; the Oeveland Indians sft^ped the Baltimore Orioles 3-0; the California Angels outscored the Texas Rangers 9-8, and the Milwaukee Brewers beat the New York Yankees 4-3, then lost the second game of their double-header, 7-2.

Brewers 4-2, Yankees J-7

Catfish Hunter is another lodge brother in the 20-victories club, but he is in je<i)ardy of losing his membership key.

Im not happy at all with the way I've been pitching, said Hunter, a 20-game winner

Even Randy Jnes Can't Draw In Races For

Atlanta-Braves Tag Loss On Him Benny Parsons

By HOWARD SMITH AP Sports Writer

San Diego ace Randy Jones, in pursuit of a 30-victory season, has been packing them in everywhere he goes. But Atlanta is not everywhere.

Only 2,715 paying fans turned up at Atlanta Stadium Wednesday to watch the winningest pitcher in the majors go after victory No. 19. And they saw him get loss No. 6 Instead.

Dick Ruthven outdueled the Padres ace 1-0 with a slick eight-hit, 10-strikeout performance.

"I wasn't worried about pitching against Jones," said Ruthven, 12-9. The only time I worried about him was when he came to bat. I just wanted to keep them from scoring.

Elsewhere in the National League, Houston edged Los An

geles 1-0, San Francisco downed Cincinnati 4-1, Philadelphia beat Chicago 7-5, New York blanked Montreal 4-0 and PitUburgh got by St. Louis 2-1 in 12 innings.

The Braves waited until the ninth inning before making Jones a loser. Rod Gilbreath led off with a single, his third hit of the game, and Jim Wynn followed with a booming double to left center for the games only run.

Its about time, said Wynn, who hasnt had much to shout about this season. I think Ill go out and celebrate.

"It wasnt the most satisfying win of my career, insisted Ruthven. That would have to be the first one I won. But it was the most satisfying this year.

Astros 1, Dodgen 0 James Rodney Richard bested Doug Rau with a six-hitter. Greg Gross tripled in the sixth and scored on Enos Cabells bloop single for the games only run. It was the first time Houston had beaten Los Angeles in ther last nine meetings.

Giants 4, Reds 1 Gary Matthews belted a two-run homer and scored another run on Darrell Evans single as San Francisco ended Cincinnati's winning streak at seven games. John Montefusco picked up his 11th victory with relief help from Randy Hoffitt. Gary Nolan, 10-6, was the loser.

Phils 7, Cubs 5 Mike Schmidt belted two home nms Nos. 28 and 29 and Tim McCarver hit his first of the season as Philadelphia overcame a 4-0 deficit. Seven of Schmidts homers have come at

Wrigley Field. Gene Garber, 7-2, won it with four innings of scoreiess relief, and Joe Coleman, 0-5, was the loser.

HeU 4, Expos 0 Jerry Koosman raised his record to 13-7 with a four-hitter and Jerry Grote knocked in two runs with a triple for New York. Koosman, second only to Randy Jones in National League victories, won for the seventh time in his last eight decisions. Don Carrithers, 57, was the loser.

Pirates 2, Cardinals 1 Rennie Stennett scored on an infield grounder to give Pittsburgh its 12th-inning triumph. Stennett reached base on a fielders choice, stole second, took third on Tommy Helms' single and scored on an infield grounder by Dave Parker. Pitcher Bob Forsch homered for the Cards.

American Women Dominate Play

Charlotte In New Conference

By ROBERT JONES AssocUted Press Writer

SUNNINGDALE, England (AP) Go West young lady. The golfing scene Is brightest there.

Theres neither the money nor the competition in Europe for a promising woman to cut her golfing teeth on. And the European Women's Championship over Sunningdale's 6,174-yard, par-74 course is showing that all too clearly.

It's the Americans and the women who have moved to the United States from overseas who dominate the play. Like Jan Stephenson from Australia, who came in from a two-under-par 72 to complain bitterly, I'm frustrated. I could have played better.

Miss Stephenson. 24, and bom in Sydney, was Australian National Champion in 1974 before moving to Palm Springs. Fla., to join the U.S. circuit. She knocked at least a stroke off her scoring average over the past two years and picked up more than $36,000 on the way.

You don't get competition like that anywhere else," she

Tourney

Opening

MONROE, N.C. (AP)-The southeast regional Babe Ruth baseball tournament for boys in the 1515 age group opens Friday afternoon with nine teams in the competition.

Games In the double elimination event will be played through Tuesday night and. If necessary. Wednesday.

The winner will qualify for the Babe Ruth World Series in Pueblo, Colo., Aug. 21-28.

North Carolina's champion. West Onslow County, meets Oarksville. Tenn.. m Fridays 3:30 p.m. opener. North Columbus. Ga., teUows at 6 p.m. against Long Beach. Miss . and North Union of North Carolina plays Oxford. Ala.

Fairfax, Vs., Easley, SC. and Pensacola, Fla., will play their first games Saturday, when day and night double-headers are scheduled.

Sunday's program lists two aflerooon games and one at 7 p.m., with three more Monday, two Tuesday night and, if iieled. ooe Wednesday night

said. It's fierce and it's done me a lot of good.

Hiss Stephenson was one of only 11 women to return sub-par figures after the first round of the tournament Wednesday. Six of those come from outside the United States but five of them play regularly there.

By contrast the handful of professionals from Britain and the amateurs from Britain, Sweden and Italy all had scores well into the 80s and in one case as high as 92.

An exception was the surprise packet of the tournament so far Mrs. Angela Uiielii, a British housewife and mother of two who has never been picked to play for Britain. Mrs. Utielli, an amateur, astonished everyone with a two-under 72 to share fourth.

Leader after the first of the four rounds was Chako Higuchi of Japan, whose 68 missed equalling the course record by one stroke.

She started with an eagle on the parflve first, foUowed with three birdies in a row and was chipping to within a few feet of the pin on almost every hole.

Only a stroke behind came Silvia Bertolaccini of Argentina who moved to Houston when she turned professional a year ago.

The top U.S. woman was Sandra Palmer, who shot a 71 for third after the first round.

Sally Little, the South African who lives in Palm Springs, and Canadian Jocelyne Bourassa, who still lives in Montreal but plays most of the time in the United States, were at also 72 together with Americans Pat Bradley and Laura Baugh.

Judy Rankin. Joanne Carner and Donna Young all found themselves outgunned in the first round. Mrs. Rankin, top U S. mooey-winner so far this year and the 1974 European champion, and Mrs Career, the current U.S. Open winner, could only manage par 74s, while Mrs. Young. UM year's European champkw. was at 78.

After the second round today, the field of 94 will be rut to the best 60 Kores for the final two rounds Friday and Saturday.

ATLANTA (AP) - Six major southern metropolitan universities have joined forces and officially announced the formation oi the Sun Beit Athletic Conference.

Members of the conference, announced at a Wednesday news conference, are Georgia State University of Atlanta, South Alabama of Mobile, South Florida of Tampa, Jacksonville Fla. University, New Orleans University and the University of North Carolina at Charlotte.

All six schools will have teams in basketball, tennis, golf and soccer. None will field a football squad.

Dr. Tom Turner of the University of North Carolina at Charlotte was elected president of the conference.

The conference now will seek membership in the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA).

Lee Rose.UNC-Charlotte basketball coach and athletic director, said the conference gives us some direction as far is scheduling is concerned. "I dont think it will be the solution to all our problems, but I do think its a springboard.

It not only will give us 10 conference games a year once the round robin schedules are set up, but it will allow us to be more selective in non-conference scheduling. We won't have to sign for as many games in the desperation of just trying to fUl the schedule.

And in time 1 think the

NCAA backing and the growth we're all undergoing will make our teams attractive for major conference schools to play.

Rose pointed out that the Sun Belt teams averaged 17-9 records last season and average 13,000 enrollment.

He said there is a tentative plan for UNC-Charlotte to host a post-season tournament in March if the Charlotte CoU-seum is available.

Dr. Francis Bridges, athletic director at Georgia State, said he hoped the Sun Belt basketball champion would receive consideration lor one of the independent bids offered by the NCAA after the 1976-77 season.

The NCAA recently imposed a two-year moratorium on automatic bids to NCAA-sanctioned post-season tournaments for champions of new conferences.

The conference will begin round-robin schedules in bas-ketbaU starting in 1977-78.

The Metro 6 conference, which includes schools from the South, was sanctioned last year by the NCAA. That conference includes Georgia Tech, Tulane, Cincinnati, St. Louis, Louisville and Memphis State. Florida State was added last month.

By JERRY GARRETT AP Motorsports Writer

TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP) -Benny Parsons will be competing in two races simultaneously Sunday.

In one, hell be trying to win the Talladega 500. And in the other, hell be trying to stay on top of the season point standings.

The balding, 35year-old former Detroit taxi driver and Grand National stock car champion in 1973, holds a tenuous lead after 18 races in the tightest, most competitive points battle on the circuit in years. Breathing down his neck are Cale Yarborough, Richard Petty and Bobby Allison, with a host of others not much further behind.

All I have to do is drop out early in one race and I go from first to fourth in the standings real quick, said Larsons, winner of two races so far this season.

The reason for the increased competition in 1976 is money. More of ita lot moreis being offered to drivers who run the full 30-race NASCAR Grand National slate and compete for the championship. In recent years, only Petty and three or four others have done the full schedule.

The level of competition is incredible, said Parsons. And no wondeuUie champion this year will'^r$40,000 next year just for showing up at all the races. After I won in '73,1 only got $14,000.

The $40,000 is on top of a bundle of points-fund money and other payoffs, besides race purses. The championship could easily mean $300,000 this year.

Parsons' most serious competition seems to be from Yarborough, twice a runner-up but never a champion. Last week at Pocono, instead of giving up with an apparent blown engine midway through the race. Yar-boroaghs crew changed the entire power plant in an incredible 32 minutes. Though many laps down, he was soon back on the track, piling up valuable points.

Wed agreed before the race if we had any problems wed change the enginewe're going for the championship, said Herb Nab, crew chief for Yarborough.

The sterling effort turned out to be for naught, however. The crew later discovered the engine was not blown; only the distributor was bad. If a quick diagnosis had been made, the problem could have been corrected faster and much easier.

I really couldnt help chuckling when I heard that one, Parsons said. "But I know they'll plan on doing the same thing again if the situation calls for it.

Were prepared to change engines during races if we have to later this year, like at Darlington and Charlotte.

In Sunday's race, however. Parsons will be finished for the day if a serious problem crops up.

The races go so fast here. It would probably all be over before we could make major repairs, he explained. The last race at the ultra-high speed 2.66-mile Alabama International Motor Speedway oval was run at an average speed of nearly 170 miles per hour, and completed in less than three hours.

At Darlington, for instance, the same 500 miles might take almost five hours to run, Parsons pointed out. Allison was out for more than one hour for repairs at Riverside earlier this year and still came back to finish 15th out of 35.

Parsons, while mapping plans for finishing as many laps and getting all the points he can, still is primarily concerned with winning Sundays $200,000 event.

"Ive been close at Talladega before, but its time to be closer," said Parsons, second third, fourth, fifth and sixth in previous AIMS events. Its time for a first.

Mickey Mantle is an insurance company vice president in special marketing in Dallas, Tex. The firm is Reserve Life Insurance Co.

SAADS SHOE SHOP

Work Guaranteed Located College View Cleaners Main Plant. Grande Avenue

80 75 60'

CAROLINA 6RIU

i*cn or S*u4$*9 wim ww 999 flriMv *0M$

gritt hmr'

49081 UAdWHN

ALLIED

Petroleum

Corporation

'WHtr* Warm FriaiMh MMt"

Cll Us For All Your Curinfl LP G$ and Curing Fual Oil Naads. Sarvic* Is Our Businass.

6ISWtll4tt8 SI . Orttnvill*

Tet9eMn9 7U.]ttttrfitim

AUGUST 2, 1976

Eastern Belt Average-99.59

Greenville

Average-102.33

New Independent Warehouse Average-104.94

DESIGNATE NO. 537

the past five years, whose record now is 12-11. Its always just one inning that seems to hurt me.

The problem inning against the Brewers was the third and the problem batter was Sixto Lezcano, who smacked a two-run homer. Bill Travers, 13-8, tossed a five-hitter.

The Yankees bounced back in the second game, profiting from Chris Chambliss two-run homer and two-run single.

Angels 6, Rangers 8 Even the last-place Angels are kicking the Rangers when theyre down.

California pummeled four Texas pitchers for 17 hits, including four by Bruce Bochte and three by Dan Briggs. Bochte scored four runs and had two singles, a double and a triple.

'hie Angels assault sent the reeling Rangers to their 22nd loss in the last 26 games.

A's 5, White Sox Paul Mitchell, the As prize in the Reggie Jackson deal, raised his record to 55 in smothering Chicago with a six-hitter. Mitchell, a rookie right-

didn't walk a batter.

Bert Campaneris contributed a two-nm single to the As attack.

Royals 4, Twins 2 The Twins dropped into third place, behind Oakland, by losing to Kansas City. But the AL West is really no place to be, unless you happen to be a Kansas City Royal.

Buck Martinez singled and doubled to drive in two runs in support of A1 Fitzmorris, who improved his record to 157. Mark Littell nailed down the victory with 3 2-3 innings of relief to pick up his 11th save of the season.

Indians 3, Orioles 0 Rick Waits and Jim Palmer each pitched eight-hitters, but Waits team, Heveland, scored three runs. Waits, shelled from the mound early in his past two starts, struck out six and walked three in evening his record at 55.

Duane Kuiper had four hits and scored a pair of runs to pace the Indians, who moved ahead of Baltimore into second place, but still trail the front-ninning Yankees in the AL

hander, struck out four and East by 11V9 games

Chicago Will Choose Gilmore

NEW YORK (AP) - Artis Gilmore was the announced choice of the Chicago Bulls as the National Basketball Association held its dispersal draft of players today from the two American Basketball Association franchises left out when the two leagues merged, the two leagues merged.

The draft, conducted by longdistance telephone hookups from the NBA's New York headquarters, was scheduled to begin at 2 p.m., EDT. Chicago had the first pick and long ago decided on Gilmore, the 7-foot-2 center of the Kentucky Colonels.

The price tag just to obtain the rights to Gilmore was $1.1 million, set by a league committee.

Some $3 million is expected to be paid for the rights to the Kentucky and St. Louis players. Some of the money will be used by the four ABA clubs accepted by the NBA to indemnify the two that werent. It also will be used partially for payments to the ABA Players Association.

Atlanta had the No. 2 pick and was expected to pick either Marvin Barnes, whose value was set at $500,000, or Moses Malone, $350,000.

Each team selecting a player will assume his ABA contract.

The draft was to last no more than three rounds and the 18 current NBA teams and the four ABA clubs included in the merger the New York Nets, Denver Nuggets, Indiana Pacers and San Antonio Spurs wili pick by the inverse order of their won-lost percentages at the end of last season.

Among the other players available, with their price tags, are; Maurice Lucas $300,000; Ron Boone $250,000; Bird Aver-itt $125,000; Steve Green $100,000; Jan van Breda Kolff $60,000; Randy Denton and Wilbert Jones $50,000 each; Johnny

Neumann $40,000; Allen Murphy $25,000; Freddie Lewis and Louie Dampier $20,000 apiece; and Mike D'Antoni, Mike Barr, Barry Parkhill, Jimmie Conner, Jim Baker and Ron Thomas, $15,000 each.

The complete order for the first round will be: Chicago, Atlanta, Kansas City, Detroit, Portland, New York Knicks, New Orleans, Milwaukee, Indiana, Los Angeles, Houston, Phoenix, Seattle, Philadelphia, Buffalo, Washington, San Antonio, Cleveland, New York City, Boston, Denver and Golden State.

Knox Takes Putt Win

Junior Knox captured the weekly amateur Putt-Putt Tournament last night, firing a 22-under-par 86.

Steve Johnston finished second with a 92, followed by Ted King with a 96. Clint Edwards finished fourth with a 98.

The tournament covered ,54 holes.

i JUST :

: MARRIED? :

Let me help start your mar- *

' riage right. I can help you

select a Metropolitan In-

surance program custom

tailored to your require-

ments particularly tor the

early years when family

expenses are often hard-

est to meet. Interested?

Ken Barnes

: 758-2344 :

Joel Ridenhout

J 756-6210

\ OMetiopolitan :

I Where the future is now

; Mln)t>olllri Lile ln, Co . N.Y.. N.Y. J

Th DUy RfflecUw. Grfenvtllt. N.C.ThrJty, Aagatt , lfl15CLOW DRUG DOES NOT DISCRIMINATE...

WE HAVE GIVEN SPECIAL CONSIDERATION TO ALL ^ REGARDLESS OF AGE GROUP AND HAVE BEEN SINCE OUR INCEPTION! LET US PRICE YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION!CLOW DRU6Walgreen Agency

Top Quality!...Top Savings!

:W:

2 LOCATIONS IN SMITHFIELD

PINE NEEDLE MARKET PLAZA

....... I III If........ -rrrrrTTTTTT^in...............

~ ONE A DW

Sale Thursday, August 5 thru Wednesday, August 11

Walgreens

RUBBING

ALCOHOL

For niiissact', sponge bulh, rulidown or sick-mom. Pint sizo.

WALGREENS

SPEED SHAVE

3Ty^

For belter shaves. 11 oz. size.

Walgreens COATED

SALT TABLETS

With Dettlrose helps beat the heat. 100s.

REG.

98-

CHAMBLY

MILK BATH

With Cold Croan

Moisturixes Softens

32 ounce.

$2 39 9 1 1 3

VALUE

APPETITE CONTROL CAPSULES AND DIET PLAN

Now there's an easier way to reduce-th new Dexatrim one-a-day capsule diet plan with the most powerlul appetite suppressant available without prescription. The Dexatrim Plan can help you shed pounds and inches-without tad diets, tough exercises or expensive treatments.

28 CAPSULES

REGULAR

3.95

vxxyxtyt-w-w:::^

EXERCISER

$^99

GREAT FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY

Millions Sold At 9.95

BLOOD PRESSURE KIT

Be safe, be sure; check your blood pressure frequently at home' Complete Outfit includes Aneroid blood pressure unit, stethoscope, instruction booklet, vinyl storage/carry case.

REG.

29^

ficun^yyuoiyont

FLOATING

CANDLE

CompletG Kit

r*9 099

$5.00 O

PEANUT BRITTLE U"CTJ

MADE FROM CREAMERS BUHER.

12-OZ. REG. $1.19

z FLEK

BLSA*

mutfoo Its mi**

REVLON FLEX

BALSAM & PROTEIN

SHAMPOO

FOR REGULAR, OILY OR DRY HAIR.

18-OZ.

$2.35

VALUE

$144

Sa/e/

SLIPPER SHOE

$|96

HIGH WEDGE ZORI. MANY STYLES t COLORS. REG. $2.97

CHAISE t BEACH PAD 20' X 72". R*g. $5.97

COT OR CAMP PAD 24" X 72". Reg. $5.97

MULTI-POSITION LOUNGE PAD 2r'x75". Reg. $5.97

YOUR

CHOICE

$399

So lightweight

so eosy to hondle Yet built to lost o long long time With 3 style cJry settings 01 your fingertips Air con centrolor nozzle for foster drying A perfect dryer tor home or trovel

Schick pro dryer

1200 watts

Oly

s. *18

StUcf

PRESTO

BURGER

Broil extra juicy hamburgers 1 to 3 minutes to toste.

REG.i|5.99

MB1

Shape Up Feet, Legs

THERELAXER HEALTH SANDALS

RECUIAR IS.9V

PANTY HOSE

SOFT MAGIC

By Fruit Of The Loom. SANDAL FOOT

$).09

VALUE

HARDWOOD EXPANDING

CLOTHES RACK

For coats, hots, purses, umbrellos, ancJ more.

HANDBAGS

BY JACLYN Many Styles

VALUES TO $19.95

ARMOUR BRAND Chili Dogs Chili Sauce Franks & Beans

SI .09 VALUE

$333

TRASH BAGS

(10) 30 GAL. BAGS

REG.

It'

2i*l

KOLANTYL GEL Antacid Medication

12-OZ.

Kolantyl Cel

Artdicl

MpckaiRYt

SHOP OUR ALL NEW

CLOW DRUG

GREENVILLE, N. C. West End Shopping Center

ONE STEP AT A TIME

SM 9*

Reg. $10.95. Smoking withdrowol system.

CRICKET

BUTANE LIGHTER

swv/ 86

Disposoble Crickei by Gillette Long losfing

Head 9 Shoulders SHAMPOO

7-OZ. TUBE OR 11-OZ. BOTTLE.

S3.00

VALUE

177

(loktnonL

XdT

itii

H H""

JOHNSON'S

BABY OIL

4-OZ.

$1.28

VALUE

bm^

STRIPS

Value iijt QIK

Pack Velee Jj

70's. Sheer or plostic

CLOSE-UP Toothpaste

i.4-01. Reflect! IS' Off label.

REGULAR OR MINT

MYLANTA

LIQUID ANTACID

PreSun

^ Sun Screen

4-OZ. LIQUID $3.35 VALUE

222

ailbee ' C

ALLBEE with C

VITAMIN CAPSULES!

100 CAPS.

S7.75

VALUE

4/J27

ANACIN TABLETS

FAST PAIN RELIEF

BoHl* of 100

ANACINl.. tloa

Two Republicans Running For Lt Governors Office

Bt DAVID B. NELSEN Aftodtted Pmi Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Two Re-puMkan state representatives who were booted out of office two years ago in the GOP debacle created by Watergate are now running for lieutenant governor.

Odell Payne of Greensboro was seeking his fourth two-year

sunt at a sute representaUve when the bottom fell out. In the previous election, he said, he was one of the top vote getters.

Bill Hiatt of Mt. Airy was rejected by voters in his district, putting the breakes on his career after one (me term.

The GOP nominee will be selected Aug. 17 with the winner facing one of eight Democrats in that per**

Payne is a ^^yea^-old businessman who farms as a hobby and began his working career as a high school baseball coach. He still enjoys baseball and laments his not being able to play more.

An earnest and slightly chubby man, Payne says bis main business is develc^ment. His business ventures include a

McLeansville shopping cent', a EOA campground and a mobile home park.

"I think I underaUnd the problems of the small businessman, the rural pmon, the farmer, he said in a recent interview.

Quiet qpoken and the father of two, Payne is a Methodist and has a masters degree in

BENDING FOB SEATTLE American Motors Corp. amuuneed Tuesday that iu subsidiary, AM General, bad been awarded a $21>milliao contract to produce the first U.S. fleet of articulated dlesd buses that will be delivered to the metropoliUo Seattle

transit authority beginning in late 1177. Artlctilated buses have been widely used throughout Europe for some years, but so far u can be determined none are in use in the United States. (AP Wirephoto)

Guidelines For Public Works Money Available

Municipalities and counties wishing to apply for funds under the recently enacted Public Works legislation should begin now to prepare their projects according to the Mid-East Commiuion.

The Public Works Employment Act of ms, resulting from a Congressional override of

Four Stolen Buses Found

CHARLOTTE, N.C, (AP) -Four 40-passenger buses stolen in New Jersey, Delaware and Pennsylvania have been recovered in Eastern North Carolinas Robeson County, the FBI announced Wednesday.

It uld they had been stolen in this year and last year from the Tri-City Coach Lines in Bethlehem, Pa.; Hausman Bus Sales of Pitman. N.J., and in BeUmawr, N.J.. and WUming-ton, Del.

Edgar N. Best, special agent in charge of the Charlotte FBI office, said it is anticipated that other buses, bus engines and bus transmissions will be recovered as a result of a continuing investigation.

No arrests have been made. Best said. But information concerning the thefts, transportation, aeisures and individuals allegedly invcrfved will be presented before a federal grand jury in the near future, he added.

He said FBI offices in Chicago, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland. Pennsylvania and South Carolina are helping in the investigation.

a presidential veto, provides funds to generate public works construction and to relieve recessionary effects on local governments.

Nearly |4 billion is available under the Act, to be distributed under three titles.

TiUe I offers )2 billion in grants for initiation and completion of public works projects; such as libraries, town halls, police and fire stations, streets, roads and recreational faicil facilities. The Economic Development Administration will handle the Title I program, which funds projects at 100 per cent of the project costs.

Planning funds are also

available through Title I to be used in the completion of plans, specifications and estimates for public works projects.

Antirecessionary grants are available under Title H on a quarterly basis for the maintenance of basic local budget-related activities, in coordination with federal economic recovery efforts.

Maintaining the continuity of basic services in towns and counties is of prime importance and is specifically addressed through Title II grants.

One-third of the actual payments will be divided among eligible state governments. The remaining two-thirds will be

allocated to local governments according to a formula based on the local unemployment rate in excess of 4.5 per cent and the amount of general revenue sharing received during fiscal yearUTS.

Title ni authorizes an additional J700 million for wastewater treatment construction. Under this title. North Carolina will receive an extra aUocaUon of $47,166,500.

Guidelines for applications will be available no later than August 23 and can be obtained from the Mid-East Commission, P.O. Box 1218, Washington, N.C.

Localities that plan to apply for funds under any of the three titles, can contact the Commission's Local Government Coordination staff at the Seaboard Building on Market Street, Washington, or coll 46-6043, for aid in making applications.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Partly cloudy with chance of showers in the mountains Friday. Chance of showers in the mountains and coastal area Saturday and Sunday. Highs will range from 70s in the mountains to 60s in the east.

RENT

lakjf Criks fiiist Beds T.d. Sets Puck BonIs

Reitai Tool Co.

Diol 758-0311 mh-a e. lem it.

Look At The Person;

1. School Admlnlitrator for 42 years with the Sam D. Bundy

School in Farmville named in his honor

2. Farmville Man of the Year in 1674

3. Former District Governor of Klwanla International

4. Former president of the North Carolina Christian Mens

Fellowship and former president of the State Convention of ChrisUan Churches in North Carolina. Now serving as Sunday School Teacher and member of the Board of Elders in the Farmville Christian Church

5. Now serving on the Board of Trustees of Mount Olive

College and also Chairman of the Academic Affairs Committee

6. Former District Deputy Grand Master and Grand Orator of

Masons in North Carolina.

7. Scottish Rite MasonShrinerKnight Commander of the

Court of Honor

I. Farm operator of a 225 acre farm since 1*55. Member Farm Bureau

1 Public Speaker and Lecturer with engagements in ten states.

10. Member of North Carolina House of Representatives for t years and now serving on the powerful Advisory Budget Commission.

Vote For & Support

Sam D. Bundy

N.C. House Of Representatives

Pitt & Greene Counties Democratic Primary, Tuesday, August 17,1976

Paid far by Committee Ui Elect Sim Bundy

education from the University of NiHth Candna at Chapel

Hill

I feel 1 can offer something to improve state government, he said, adding that he believes be could beat any id the Democrats running. He admits that its nearly inevitable that Democrats eontnd both houses of the General Assembly, but says he learned in his six yean as a lawmaker bow to get along with both parties.

Streamlining the legislature would be his first goal. He said he would begin appointing Senate committees right after the general election and would work to have all the local bills diqiosed (d in the first four areeks of the session, freeing more time tar consideration of the budget and other important UUs.

We need to set a schedule so weU know how long well be there (during a session), be said. By knowing when the session is supposed to end, lawmakers would be better able to spread out the workload so there wouldnt be a crush of bills passed mi the last few days, be said.

A change in the budgeting process would also be sought by Payne. Now, he said, budget requests are presented as dollar amounts requested by an agency and the recommended appropriation by the Advisory Bndget Committee.

Under his proposal, lawmak-en would also have figures on how much had been appropriated to the agencies during

previous years.

The governor shouM have a veto power and be able to succeed himself or serve one six-year term, be said, adding that the lieutenant governor should have more executive powers.

He supports the proposed Equal Rights Amendment to the U.S. CoostitutioQ, saying he cant believe some the claims made about the ERA by some opponents. _

Though he admits to some reaervations, Payne says he supports the death penalty because he believes it deters serious crime. But, he said, the penalty should be imposed for few crimes.

If possible, he said, be would like to see the sales tax on food repealed I think we've got to face reality here. Where are you going to find the money (to make up for its revenues)? he said.

The state income tax needs changing with the poor paying less and higher incomes paying more, he said, though he had no specific plans.

Hiatt, 44, has spent the last 16 years teaching school, and for 14 yean hes tau^t carpentry in the Surry County vocational education program. A father of five girls, Hiatt is a Mormon and a graduate of Brigham Young University in Provo, Utah.

Education and crime are two issues Hiatt is quick to discuss. His stand on issues reflects his conservative beliefs, though his appearance is slightly mod with bis neatly trimmed mustache

and biown-dry styled hair reachmg over his ears.

Calling for prayer and Bible reading in public schools, a Hiatt position paper said, The absence of prayer in our schools has had its effect not only upon education, but on our entire social and moral life.

Edueatkm, he said, is one of the most important functions of government. He would prefer the state Board of Educafion be elected rather than appointed and the superintendent of public instructioo be appointed by the board rather than elected.

Every teacher should be required to take courses so they would be able to leach basic reading skills because many high school stadents now cannot read, he said. He called new math a total faUure.

Saying that people are concerned about crime, Hiatt said capital punishment would deter crime and that the governor should call a special legislative session to restore the death penalty.

There needs to be some consistency in the application of punishment, be said, but added that judges must have some discretion. Trials within 90 days of arrest would also help cut crime, be said.

I think our parole system should be revised, he said, calling for a law requiring a felon to serve a third of his sentence on first offense, two thirds on second offense and all of the sentence on any additional conviction.

Governmental growth must be stemmed, he said. Well never be able to ease the (tax) burden on peigile if we allow it to continue to grow, he said.

He opposes the ERA, claiming it would deprive women of important advantages in law such as Social Security.

Though he said it isn't fair, Hiatt said be does not belkve the sales tax on food will be repealed. "The real solution to our tax problems is to appoint a blue ribbon study commission, he said.

COPYING SERVICE

QUICK XEROX COPIES WHILE YOU WAIT

1-5 Copies lOc ea.

Nel 10 Copies 5c ea.

All Over 15 Copies 3c ea.

Complete Typesettipq and Layout Department tor all your Printing Needs._

P.D.Q. PRINTED COPIES

200

300

$5.00 $6 00

COPY HEADY

500 $9.00 black INK

8'/jx 11 or 8/. X 14 ANY COLOR BOND PAPER

MORGAN

PRINTERS, Inc.

211 W. 9th St. Greenville, N.C, Phone 752-5151

RadBO /haek

PLUS ANTENNA

SUE!

BUY EITHER OF THESE LOW-PRICED REALISTIC* RADIOS AND GET YOUR ANTENNA (Hg. S11.95 to $ 34.95) FOR A PEHNVI

SAVE UP TO $34.94

WITH THIS

K SALE COUPON

Present this coupon with purchase ol TRC-56 or TRC-24C CB radio and lake your choice of any one Archer mobile CB antenna for only K more!

Otter expires 8/29/76

Offer Good at Participating Radio Shack Storas and Daalara

RV!

CARS!

BOATS!

TRUCKS!

MODEL TRC-56 TELEPHONE-TYPE MOBILE CB

179

PLUS K FOR ANTENNA!

MODEL TRC-24C COMPACT-TYPE MOBILE CB

159?

PLUS 1< FOR ANTENNA!

GET YOUR "EARS" AT RADIO SHACK!

When you gel into the lun. safety and utility of CB, gel with the brand with 16 YEARS EXPERIENCE-our famous REALISTIC brand Realistic IS sold and serviced everywhere m the USA and Canada. Realistic is the brand with EVERYDAY LOW PRICES that start many dollars below mosi brands because we take the discount oil before the price goes on. Now save even more at Radio Shack because any of our participating locations will give you any one Archer C6 mobile antenna for a penny when you buy a Realistic TRC-56 or TRC-24C at the same time and hand in the above coupon Act now and save from St 1 94 to *34 94 You'll be glad you bought Realislic-(and Archer') instead ol Brand X. believe us!

FULL-FEATURED CB RADIOS:

/Voise Blanker end Automatic Noise Limiter Circudsf

All-Crystal AH Channel FCC Type Accepted Models!

and you can

At Radio Shack

llluminafed SfRf Meters with Moduletion tndicetorl

2 Volts DC Negative or Positive Ground OperationI

Tnese two credii cards aie honortd at oarhcioating Radio Snack stores Otna> credo oians may also t>e vaiiaOte Details aiyoui oear-Oy store

JUST 5 OF RADIO SHACK S 16 ARCHER* MOBILE CB ANTENNAS-ONE IS RIGHT FOR YOU!

ONLY

WITH TRC 56 OR TRC 24C

18 INCH GUTTER MOUNT

1715

Center-Loaded. Whip and Spring^

Adiustabla Top Whip. W Coax Cablaf

ONLY

WITH TRC 56 OR TRC 24C

40 INCH

ROOF

MOUNT

1961

Can Also Be Used on Trunk Deck!

Base-Loaded Coil. f6 COSM Cable

102 INCH

BUMPER

MOUNT

195

Whip. Dual Chain. Braekat!

W/th Hardware. Vinyl Cham Cover. Gutter Clip!

/snilTIIIIIE TO ENTER!

deadline fob ENTRIES IS 8,31/76 AAA in cash PRIZES

100,000 ..iLVoi.

THE 1976 REUISTIG CB SONG SEARCH '

Hurry tor Dett. it P^1icipt.09

NO-HOLE

ONLY

TRUCKERS

TRUNK

WITH THC b6

DUAL

MOUNT

OR TRC 24C

ANTENNA

2195

mm 2190S

. Mounts on Ctntnr or Sidts of Trunk Lidf . Btsn-losdnd Coil. Soldtrlnss Connnclionsi

3415

Stainless Steel Upper and Lower Rods

17' Due! Phasing Harness

RADIO SHACK S 1976 PRICES ON AVERAGE ARE WITHIN IS OF RADIO SHACK S LOW 1975 PRICES!

GREENVILLE PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER 756-6433

Open Monday Throogh Saturday 10 A.M. Til 9 P.M.

IA TANDY CORPORATION COMPANY

PRlCt S MAY VARY AT 1NCV01IAI S70f

Th D(Uy Rcfkclor. GrwavUle. N.C^Tkm^ay. Aifnt S, lfl-n

Another Jordan In Lt. Governor Race

IN ISOLATIONRkbud WcIli, o TurnemiUe, N. J. It eared for a nurae io the iaolatkm unit of a South New Jertey hoapital after he wat admitted with aymptoma of a myatery diaeate that hat reached the area. Moat of thoae that have died or become tick were connected to an American Legion convention held in Philadelphia recently. However, Wella, a truck driver, only delivered a load of canned gooda to one of the hotela Involved in the convention. (AP Wirephoto)

By DAVID S. NEI^EN AaaocUted Preaa Writer

RALEIGH (AP)-He'i campaigning as "the Man from Sa-bapahaw" and his banners carry the slogan: A Name You Can Trust.

In a political sense, the name Jordan stimulates recollections of the late B. Everette Jordan, a wealth textileman who led a long, distinguished and varies political career which included IS years in the U.S. Senate.

The Jordan this sime Is John M., the son of the senator. Jordan is frank about using his name in hrmes of defeating seven other candidates for Democratic nomination for lieutenant governor. There are two Republicans io the Aug. 17 primary.

Now ending a term as state representative, his first political oftice, Jordan, 40, says be is using his father's list of supporters. Some of them are working for him while others have pledged their votes, Jordan said.

He compared himself to former Gov. Bob Scott who 12 years ago ran for lieutenant governor as a political novice but the son of j^fomer senator.

While leaving himself room to change his mind, Jordan said his ultimate political ambition is to be a U.S. senator.

Saxapahaw is in Alamance County. Jordan uys he calls himself the man from Saxapahaw so voters won't think hes the John Jordan Raleigh who ran against Scott for lieutenant governor.

In advertising or in publicity. you try to do something that will catch the imagination of the public, he said of the slogan. Theres another benefit: "It doesnt tie you down to any specific region because most people dont know where it is, he said.

Thanks to his fathers files, "We think weve got the best organisation going, he said, adding that he jumped in the race last summer while many others were still undecided. He has organisations in about n counties, he said.

Basically, everything we do will be in the last two weeks, really the last week, the silver haired candidate said peering through his lighUy smoked gold rimmed glasses. The late blitz will be opened by a massive mailing of brochures eight days before the voting.

Jordan is confident of his strategy. Geographically Im in the best shape because Im smack io the middle of the people, he said, adding that he plans to come in second or third In nearly every county.

Turks Suspect Controls Have Turned Off The Heroin Supply

By EMEL ANH, Asaocisted Press Writer AFYON; Turkey (AP)-Turkish officials believe they have cut off the Turkish heroin sup

ply to the underworld through a two-year-old program con-troling the cultivation of poppies.

United Nations drug control

Fireworks Factory Raided And Seized

MARION, N.C. (AP) -McDowell County sheriffs deputies got a tip on an illegal fireworks factory and staked out the operation for a week. It was spread through eight buildings on a 35-acre farm off U.S. 70 near the Burke County line.

They raided it Monday and confiscated 105,000 firecrackers, several barrels of explosives, and machines used to make fireworks.

Sheriff J. H. Haynes estimated that about $750,000 worth of supplies and equipment were confiscated. He said records and evidence in the buildings indicated the factory had been in operation lor more than a year, and that as many as 45 persons had worked there in two shifts.

The sheriff has called io Army explosives experts to tell him what to do with the fireworks and the material for making them.

Four persons were taken into custody during the raid. But John Westra, special agent in charge of the U.S. Treasurys Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms Divisioo In North Carolina, said

Wednesday that no arrests had been made.

Weve questioned some people and we anticipate arrests. Were going to make a federal case out of it, Westra said. He said some persons may be charged with making or dealing in explosives without a license, which carried a sentence of iq> to 10 years and a fine of up to $10,000.

Westra said the raid was not publicized until Wednesday so agents could look into where the fireworks were being shipped. He gave no destinations.

Colen Flack, an ATF agent who inspected the operation, said there were explosives in the buildings that could have gone off if mixed in the wrong combinations.

Its a miracle that a tragedy didnt occur before law enforcement officials made this discovery, he said.

Lyne T. Barrett drilled Texas first oil well in 1866 near Nacogdoches. The well was 106 feet deep.

officials here are inclined to agree, saying the program definitely works and that they intend to continue U.N. financial support for it.

The poppy, source of such drugs as heroin and morphine, has been grown on the arid central Anatolian steppes for 2,-000 years. This summer it is once again ripe for harvest in Afyon province and six other provinces where cultivation is permitted under license.

Poppy cultivation was banneo in Turkey io 1972 by an interim military government, under strong American pressure. At the time, the United States claimed that 80 per cent of the heroin reaching American addicts originated in Turkish poppy fields, reaching America through the French Connection via Marseilles.

With the return to power of an elected government, Turkey resumed poppy cultivation in 1974. Before doing so, however, Turkish (dficials went to the U.N. agencies involved in prevention of drug abuse, asking for advice and funds to finance an effective control system to prevent diversion of opium poppy production into smugglers hands.

U.N. experts counseled that Turkey adopt the straw process method of harvesting, which forbids the farmer to cut the poppy pods for the extraction of the opium gum inside. Heroin is processed from the opium gum: therefore no gum, no heroin. Turkey agreed to the suggestion.

"This was a courageous decl-eion, even a gamble says

Prof. Paul Reuter, beadof the U.N. International Narcotics Control Board. The system had never been tried before outside of the Communist Bloc, where it is used in Poland and the Soviet Union,

It was also a risky decision because the system had never been applied on such a large scale in the past, adds his colleague, Gilbertus de Beus of the U.N. Fund for Drug Abuse Control.

The two U.N. officials recently visited Turkish poppy fields and storage facilities here and talked to farmers and officials in charge of the control program.

Our conclusion is that the system definitely works. We therefore feel fully justified to continue our support, says de Beus, who holds the purse strings on U.N. financial support.

Since 1974, the U.N. fund has provided about $4 million in aid for the purchase of 194 vehicles to patrol the poppy fields, telecommunications equipment and storage facilities.

For the coming year, the fund has pledged $2.5 million to be used primarily to buy two reconnaisance planes. One of the planes is to be equipped with a special camera to photograph the fields. The resultant pictures are to be compared with a map of officially licensed fields for detection of illicit plantings.

About 4,000 miliUry and civU-ian police are involved in canvassing the poppy fields after their bloom in spring to the end of harvest in August, officials say.

assuring him a place in a runoff.

His campaign Is more one of strategy than of issues. He uyi quite candidly that he believes most voters are watching the gubernatorial contest and playing Uttie attentkm to the No. 2 spot.

Controlled growth In the number of teachers and state workers is Jordans top campaign issue. His plan, he says, would eventually save the state $1.2 biUlon a year and still give state employes regular pay raises.

State employment, by his plan, would not be allowed to increase any faster than the states population. Projections are that the population will grow 11.9 per cent In the next 10 years, alloging 158,145 sUte employes to be added. The number of workers would increase 201,532 without controls based on experience, he said.

Also, be said the plan would allow salaries to increase at the rate of 131 per cent In 10 years and still save the

Basically my thrust is curbing excessive government controls over the lives and pocket-books of our citizens. Im saying lets slow down bureaucracy, Jordan said.

Jordan, is a textile mill vice president who lives with his wife and four children on a 300-acre farm raising hay and about 80 cattle. Like his father, Jordan has devoted most of his life to Boy Scout work and his son, Mae, is now a Star scout.

Though he is wrapped up in the campaign, he says he would prefer to have his main office in Saxapahaw rather than Raleigh. Political realities require a Raleigh headquarters, he said.

During a recent interview, he noted that his wife wears a pair of campaign buttons as earrings. then urged his secretary to do the same.

We work harder than the rest of them (candidates), and this is whats going to win, he said.

Jordan opposes repeal of the sales tax on food. Basically, Id say the majority of the people dont want to. Ordinary people...say this is the only tax that some people pay. Everyone should contribute something to their government, he said.

On the other hand, Jordan said he would not oppose an overall cut in the sales tax because it would be simple.

By repealing just the food tax, The state would lose the tax but the customer would pay for the added clerical help to administer the coUectlon of taxes. I dont see it as helping anybody; its just more red tape, more paperwork, be said.

Jordan favors repeal of the states inventory tax on buii-ness. It should be done over a period of years and the lou of revenue to local governments could be compensated through the $1.2 billion be says his limiting of bureaucracy would save.

The $120 sales tax limit should be raised for luxury items such as boats and expensive cars, he said. But, Im basically, tottUy against raising taxes. I just don't think

The greatest little beer in the world is here!

BUD

OS.

When you want a kA of quality, a little at a time.

we need to. *et a lax break, he said. He lature that would allow tax

Lower income citizens should cospcmsored a bill in the legia- credita up to $500 for the poor.

SALE!

SALE ENDS MONDAY

Spred Housi Pilirt

Latex flows on so easily, you'll leel like a pro

Durable, flat finish fights cracking, peeling

Sprad Del'Flo

Gelled lor easy brushing, smooth flowing application

Follow label directions for one-coat coverage

SALE

regular

12.99 gal

Sl^aii

Spred Latex Stain

Apply from can lor solid color wood texture effects

Reduce with water lor semi-transparent grain highlights

SALE

regular

9.99 gal

Latex Caulk

Saves heal saves money

Regular

Spred Clots Spray Paint

13 01 can

For those hard to reach places

1S9

guiaf

1.99

Redwood Stain

Uniform color

Easy to apply

$|MB

D regular * .9gal

GliddBii^^

"PAINT STORES YOU CAN BE LOYAL TO!"

Daiiy 8-6 Moi. A Fri. 8-9 Sat. 9-5

l^nt&Wall

XMUSU.auSCll DK . M lOWS

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

756-1S33

Birth of a ballpark: Kingdome under construction.

Seattles new stadium dwarfs building crews and equipment.

KINGDOME

Ceattles Kingdome is open. Site squabbles, money problems and construction delays didnt defeat the project which has finally materialized as the citys newest object of civic prideofficially denominated King County Domed Stadium.

Construction started in 1972. The final cost was around S67 million for a striking, circular addition to the cityscapc, set on the southern edge of the downtown business district. The multipurpose stadium, home for Seattles new baseball and football teams, seats 60,000 for the baseball and 65,000 for the football games, dazzling spectators with a gigantic scoreboard featuring a 50- by 60-foot telesision screen for flashing instant replays, pictures of players and so on.

Photographed by Barry Sweet.

In goes the seallng-for up to 65,000 persons.

Opening night lor Kingdome-spotlight on ceremony.

Inside view of dome during completion of new stadium.KIngdomes ticket booths take shape, with skyline of downtown Seattle In the background.

Now in business; King County Domed Stadium, new object of civic pride for Seattle.

AP Ncmfealures.

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, AUGUST 6,1976

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day and evening when you are able to work out matters pertaining to books, writing, rantracta, or reports. But be careful where charm or emo-tional matters are concerned since disappointments can abound in this direction.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to April 19) Dont waste your time today, but get busy at all that work that is ahead of you. Take needed health treatments. Don't neglect a minor ailment.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) Take time to make yourself look more attractive and then be of assistance to good friends who are having troubles. Don't be extravagant where pleasure is concerned. Moderation is keyword.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Make home more functional and be of more help to family tes with their problems. Keep business affairs in good order.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Find a better way to raise the level of your work and your income, and don't be afraid of needed changes. Don't overspend.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Being with practical persons is wise since you can better your own situation also. Dont try to change any contracts made. Arguing with stubborn persons could lead to trouble.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Make a plan early that will enable you to realize your goals more easily. Go after the practical. Show you are a person of ambition.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Good day to clear up unfinished tasks so you have more time for action next week. Avoid one who depresses you.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Cooperate more with associates and get much accomplished. Forget whatever is of a fun nature and concentrate only on the serious.

SAGITTARIUS Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Try to gain the favor of higher-ups by being meticulous in handling duties assigned to you. Avoid one who is extravagant.

CAPRICORN IDec. 22 to Jan. 201 You have to do some important research work before you can make that new. pnqect work out properly. Contact one with a background different from your own to obtain valuable assistance.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Study obligations well and take care of the most important ones without further delay. Try not to irritate a loved one.

PIK^ES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Clear up any differences you have with any partners and come to a better understanding. Avoid one wbo is unreasonable now.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H.GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

ier6,TtieChlc*goTribune

Both vulnerable. West deals. NORTH Q43 ';7K1084 0 AQ73 K10 WEST EAST

A K J 4 10

OKJ105 0 9862

49872 4QJ

SOUTH

6987652

0 4

4A6543

The bidding:

West North Eut

South

Pub 10 2

Pus 3 Pass

Dble. Pass Pass

Pass

Opening lead: ?

Heres your chance to decide how you would fare in world championship competition. Study the full layout and decide whether you would rather declare or defend four spades doubled. Naturally, you assume that you will receive the best defense and top dummy play.

This contract was reached at a number of tables during the 5th World Team Olympiad, and many players found the lie of the cards too much for them. But on the actual layout, the contract can always be made.

It seems that a trump lead might be best, for this prevents declarer from ruffing any club losers in dummy. But that gives up a trump trick, and declarer can get rid of two of his clubsone by taking the diamond

finesse and one on the king of hearts. So the only tricks for the defense will be two trumps and one club.

Heres how Billy Eisen-berg of Los Angeles handled the hand after a heart lead. He won the ace and led a trump! If East tries to stop club ruffs by drawing trumps, we get back to the line above. In actual play, West won the spade and returned a heart. Declarer took a club discard and now demonstrated that he didnt even need the diamond finesse! He simply ruffed two clubs in dummy, using a diamond ruff as a reentry to his hand, and ended up losing only three trump tricks.

With a diamond lead, declarer must take the finesse, cross to his hand with the ace of hearts and lead a trump. We are once again back to the original variation.

Observe that the key play in all these lines is for declarer to lead a trump to wards dummy early in the play. If he fails to do so. East can score a club overruff with the ten of spades, and declarer will end up losing four trump tricks for down one.

(Is your hand not good enough for a two-over-one response? Strong enough for a jump shift? Find out in an instant with Charles Gorens Shortcut to Expert Bridge" -instant answers for all point counts, For a copy, send $1.60 to "Goren-Short-cuts." c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 269. Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable toNEWSPAPERBOOKS.)

Distortion In Recording

SYRACUSE, N.Y. (UPI) -An expert on recorded sound says that what is heard on many stereophonic records today is a distortion of performances which never ac-tuaily took place.

Stereo is an illusion, says Syracuse University Professor Walter L. Welch. There is no need for it to be a misleading one. We are giving the public a quality of sound which is often more giorious than couid be obtained in a live performance but which has been put together by the genius of tape editors who make one performance out of many.

Weich questions whether the recording industry has reached a point of absurdity in its pressing for quadraphonic listening equipment.

"Quadraphonics is merely a reductio ad absurdium, he said. Were trying to have more of it and make it a bigger thrUl.

If youre going to go multiphonic, he said, the way is 3-5-7, not 2-4-6. If youre honestly attempting to re-create a performance, where the featured vocalist is at the center of the stage, the recorded sound of that voice or instrument should reach you from the center speaker, not from two or more sides,

Welch noted most country and rock bands carry their own amplification equipment with them on tour, and thus the student accepts this as the norm when he listens to a record, often turning the volume up to the artificial level, risking danger to his hearing.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE ,

IES"

1. Decanter 33. Elude 7. Horse used for 35. Nothing harness racing 37. Very small

12. Trojan warrior 38. Blushing

13. Palm cockatoo 41. Saint,

14. One-seeded child martyr winged fruit 43. Melodic

15. Branch

16. Conceit

17. Greek long E

19. Stratum

20. Glistened

22. Meadow barley 24., Peep show 27. Bargains 29. Incarnation of Vishnu TT

45. Female sandpiper

46. Ligulate

47. Afoot

48. Tripped

DOWN

1. Illustration

2. Amalekite king

3. San-. Italy

4. Collection of facts

5. Brow

6. Muse of lyric poAtry

7. Nominal value 8 Spirited horse

Hr Him X in.

Af N0wtfotof9t

TT44

TV equipment

Learned

Oriental ship

captain

Social insect

Rejpilate

Daisy

fleabine

Superlative

ending

Hank of twine

Vindicates

Small piece of

ordnance

Chemical

combining

form

Tier

Pacts

Third son of

Jacob

Boom

Medieval

fortress

Convey

properly

Pepper plant

Oriental

weight

Mans name

boroniV

Unique Santlwii'tres Meat Salads All beer 35r after 4 p m J15E 4th Delivery & 757 8351

Take Out Orders

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

THURSDAY 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Hollywood Sq.

1:00 woltom f:00 Howail^O 10:00 BmbyJor>ts 11:00 Nowtwatch 11:30 Movio

FRIDAY ;0O Car. Today a:00 AAorn.News 9:00 Karkoaroo 10:00 PricaRioht 11:00 Gambit 11:30 LovaOf 11:55 Graham Karr

12:00 SaarchFor 1:00 Young And 1:30 World Turns 2:.10 Guiding Light 3:00 Altln 3:30 Match Gam* 4:00 TattlotalM 4:30 BradyOunch 5:00 BIgVallty 4:00 Newswatch 6:30 News 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 MakeDeel 0:00 Sports 9:00 Movie 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Movie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

THURSDAY

7:00 Fam Affair 7:30 Nash Music 8:00 Bonania 0 -57 News Update 9:00 Atovie 11.-00 News 11:30 Tonight PRIDAY 5:30 Del Reeve 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:3. Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Mike Douglas 10:30 High Rollers 11:00 Fortune 11:30 Hollywood

12:00 News Noon 12:30 Take Advice 12:55 NBC Nesvs 1:00 Somerset 1:30 Days of Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another WId 4:00 Lone Ranger 4:30 Bewitched 5:00 Wild West 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Fam Affair 7:30 Adam 12 8:00 San A Son 8:30 Practice 8:57 News Update 9:M Rock Files 10; Ml Police Story 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

THURSDAY 7:30' Tell Truth 8:00 Kotter 8:30 Candid 9:00 Streets 10:00 HarryO 11:00 News 11:30 Mannix 1:45 News FRIDAY 6:50 Tidings 7:00 Aborning 9:00 Akontage 10:00 Women 10:30 Girl 11:00 Edge Night 11:30 Days

12:00 Hot Seat 12:30 Children 1:00 Ryan's 1: Family 2:00 Pyramid 2:30 One Life 3:15 General 4.00 Fllntstones 4:30 GilMgan 5:00 Griffith 5:30 News 6 00 News 6:30 Boone 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Oonny 9:00 AAovie 11:00 The Rookies 12:35 News

Thr Dally Rrnrctor. Grrrnvllln. VC.Thurutay. Aagax i, It7tIt

Musicians From U.S. Finding Work In Brazil

COIN' FISHIN' - What could be better on a bot Au|utt afternoon than beading for the old fiahlng hole. Even if jrou dont catch anything, you can always forget the fUhlng and take a dip instead. Carl Player, of Odumbus (Ga.), rad and reel in one hand, tackle box in the other, heads down a sandy path thru the woods on the way to bis fishing hole. (AP Wirephoto)

Beach Boys To Stir Memories

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

THURSDAY 7:00 Candidates 8:00 Firing Line 9:00 AAenWho 10:30 Sign Off FRIDAY 1:30 Previews 3:30 InnerTennis 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 SesemeStreet

30 Electric 00 Zoom

30 Carrascolendas 00 Bleck Peri :X Candidates 00 Weshington 30 Wall Street 00 USA

00 Susskind

45 Sign Off

By JAY SHARBUTT AP TelevlsiM Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Beach Boys. Ah, the memories. Sun, surf, high school. The rumbling 55 Chevy whose rearview mirror always sported huge white angora dice knitted by a girl named Bobbi.

California music memories. And such is on tap again tonight for those tuning in The Beach Boys, a one-hour special starring the tads who created what press agents still call the surfin sound."

Its on NBC, which screened it in advance here. Alas, we missed IS minutes of it, having been delayed by a one-mile-an-boar headwind created by 300,-000 cars up ahead on the freeway.

But what we saw of The Beach Boys convinced us it should be given a Grade-A Nifty rating. Its not another nonstop TV concert of flashing lights, leaping troabadours and addled crowds.

Nope, its an imaginative blend of surreal comedy, quick looks at the private lives and thoughts of the five Beach Boys, mullings of various California cats and assorted happenings, all wrapped around the music and sights of a Beach Boys concert held near here in July.

Its an Impressionistic show, intended to create the feel of the easy-going California lifestyle that was part and parcel of Beach Boys music in the early 1960s and still is, to a certain extent.

Sometimes its simple stuff, a rendition of Same Song" at a Baptist church in suburban Compton. And then, theres the other kind of stuff.

Like a sun-tanned kid saying one of the ultimate things is

GUQCi nnnn fgfi;winn onil] [^ElD I1BQ n

gg3B

DBBB

ART EXHIBIT

SOLUTION Of VISTERPAV'S PUZZLE

Seven Airports Rated 'Unsafe'

BOGOTA, Colombia (UPI) -Colombia's professional pilots association has given i black star (unsafe) rating to seven internationil airports In the country. The Bogota. Medellin. Cali, Barranquilla, Cartagena, San Andres and Leticia airfields were scored for total inadequacy of firefighting and rescue units.

Civil aeronautici authorities have shrugged off the pilots criticism. They noted they recently released statistics tbit 58 per cent of all crashes in Colombia are due to pilot error and speculated that the pUoti are "talking revenge."

Meadowbrook

DRIVt INvOPFQbITt AlMPOHT

264 PLITIIOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

STARTS TODAY

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

HARRY

ran

(XkRBTLU>fD

riding a pool as a pal skateboards around an empty awim-ming pool. The scene leads to a shot of a young surfer, riding a pee-wee Baniai Pipeline wave at the beach as we hear the Beach Boys sing Sloop John B."

We also see Brian Wilson, the main brain of the Beach Boys, the guy who dropped out for three years to put his head In order lying In bed (a running gag) explainiog hia theory of writing songs.

We later see him again, being hauled out of bed by two California Highway Patrol troopers, members of the surf squad who cite him for failing to surf and to do same on a state beach.

They whisk him to the beach in a patrol car with siren blaring, lights flashing, i surfboard atop the car as Surfin U.S.A., I Beach Boys biggie, goes full tilt in the background.

This might strike i few viewers as weird, but it makes for enjoyable looking and listening.

Much credit for the enjoys can go to producer Lome Michaels, on summer leave from NBCs Saturday Night" caper. He la one of the four writers wbo helped cook up tonights proceedings.

By MABY LSNZ

RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) -At the beginning of 1175 there were two Americans playing in the Brasilian Symphony Orchestra.

Today there are nine.

The young musicians say it is easier for them to get johs in foreign countrica, such aa Brasil, than in the United States, a country they say provldei the best musical education in the world.

"The United SUtes trains the best musicians, then doesn't give them s place to play, uid David Johnson, 24, a tympanist who studied at the New England Conservatory of Music.

There are loada ind loads of fine musicians driving taxi eahi in New York and Boston," uid Tom Tritle, 29, a French horn player from Brookings, S.D.

In Rio, Tritle said, "you're getting almost the same amount of performance experience you would In the Chicago Symphony the standard repertoire," but he added that the chancea of a recent con-urvatory graduate getting a job with an Important American orchestra are vtty slim."

Charlea Mitchell, a 25-yea^ old St. Louis, Mo., cellist who graduated from the (Heveltnd Inititute of Music, uid he came to Rio becauie "I know the job situation in the United States. I had lots of friends who were auditioning and not getting jobs. Competltioa Is very, very stiff."

Johnson, i native of Fayette-viUe, Ark., explained that "there are 30 orchestral In the United States where you can make a living. But each or cbestra has only one tympanist, which means It is seldom that a new one ii hired. "There may be one opening per year and 200 people who apply for it, he uid.

Johnson uid string players have an easier time finding jobs and that teaching jobs are easier to find than orchestra Jobs. But more graduate musicians who actually want to perform are going out of the country, eapeciilly to Germany.

The job lituatioo In the United Statei U worse every

MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) - A kaleidoscope of American art will be presented at the Minneapolis Institute of Arts In September and October In honor of the Bicentennial, Representing works from the late ISOOs to the present, the exhibit, "American Master Drawings and Witercolors, coniiiti of over 250 works.

PARK

UPTOWN GREENVIllE

7527649

STARTS TOMORROW!

SHEER TERROR!

FUnud wUhoat Um boMftt attmgm.

irmahanlnnl hark or othwr prOtMtiWW dWViOM

LATE SHOW FBI. 6 SAT. 11;15P AA

IlieCJtEHAlOllS

year, Johnson added.

Mtle, who has a mister's dejtee from tie New England Conservatory, came to Rto in April 1975. He was one of three members of his graduating class to find a performing job. despite the fact that the conservatory Is one of the best music schools in the country.

Faced with "fighting to get a job as third horn in some grimy Industrial city in the northeastern United States and coming to Rio de Janeiro as first horn, Tritle said he made the obvious choice.

But nobody in Boston or New York knows about the solos you get to play and you have the feeling that you're out of touch with the center of musical activity, that you're losing touch with your colleagues, he uid.

Musicians Interviewed said living In a foreign country can have Its romantic and exciting

moments. But the frustratiou of roping with another culture and trying to make coatacts to set up their own concerts, at-ganiie small performing groups or play freelance are also great.

I think most of the Americans would rather be playing in their own country, Johnaon

uid.

TICE

DMIVl iN'AYDf.N HIGHWAY

NOW PLAYING come and get hhn

AT to 4$

DURT REYNOLDS is

"GATOR"

AII0Afl:45

'AAOONRUNNERS"

NOW I LAST DAY!

"ONE FLEW OVER THE CUCKOO'S NEST"

PLAZA

Cinema i

PITT-PWIA CINTI 7S4 00e

STARTS TOMORROW!

THE GREATEST ACTION-FUN OF THE YEAR!

THE ultmate in SCIENCE FICTION

I euuvaioN iTWiO-iNnu-tooHO IN COLOR I

EXCITEAAENT FOR EVERYONE!

SHOWS 1:20 3:15 5:107:05-9:00 ALL SEATS 1.25 1 P.AA. TIL 2 P.AA.

last DAY! "PETER PAN" (G)

1,1 VMM nu nrar , emu rmt nu ewu

r T IMCIHUAn M4 MAMUUr'

ft*

PLAZA

Cinema 2

piTT.puzA cwna rsa^toie

2NDBIGWEEK!

HyMPl NS in >()!

U )1)AV THINKAH(H I II.

ITMAYBK

CxRECXMTl ITC K I I I KEMICK THrOMIN

ki i I - .i Ml t

^jUTMeruH

I U . .. U ! IMtVsi UllllllWS I

SH0WS1:153 15 5 157:159:15 ALL SEATS 1 25 12 45TIL2P M

STARTING FRIDAY AUG 13th

^^GUMBALL RALLY"

<>-.iiiuriiday, Augut S, It76

Micnael

District Court

Judge Robert D. Wheeler ot s 10U nd coti, proutwi 2 ytan. dijposed of the following cases in

Ti^mlnal Di*a >uspn<}d00paym#ntOfISOOandcof

District Criminal Court in Pitt County during the July 12-16 terra.

Wimam Anderioo Amoy. III. Durham, 30 days {all u$pended on payment of 125 and coat.

Carlifl Cugene Adkini, Rr S. Greenville, driving under influence, monthi jan. Mjapended on payment of S >00 and coat Ralph iWorrtson Bright, Winlerville, driving while license revoked, and careless and reckiesi, d^iaaed.

Rev W J. B|t, 105 Howard Cir, wor mieaa check, to aya jail, suspended on payment of cost an check Rufus Bellamy. Stokes, driving white license suspended, 7m offense. 12 months jail.

Larry Clark, New fcprn, improper tur ning, X days jail, suspended on payment of SI5 and cost Hubert Glenn Cennon, Rt. 1. Greenville, careless and reckless, A months jail, suspended on payment of 150 and cost Gloria Jean Davis, 606 W. tdth St., abandonment of children, dismlsaed.

Sarah Clark Gaskins. Grimesland, public drunk, 20 days jail, suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

David Galttin, Jr Washington, D C driving under influence. 6 months jaii suspended on payment of $105 and cost 6 W. Johnson, t2U Clark St., no operators license and fail to display red flag, 30 days jail, suspened on payment of $35 and cost.

Ernest Eugene Roacoe, Robersonville, larceny, 2 years jail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost, probation 2 years.

William Lewis Roscoe, Robersonville, larceny, 2 years jail, suspended on payment

Linwood Smith, a03 McKinley St., wor fhleas check, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of cost end check.

Marshall Craig Smith, 1105 E. 10th St., exceeding safe speed, days jail, suspended on payment of cost Cornelius Thomas, Winfervilie, fail to see safe move, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of cost.

Benson Lane Timmons, 219 Churchill Dr., careless and reckless. A months jail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Alke Hooks Walston, 19 Quail Hollow speeding, 30 days iall. sutperyted on paymentof$20 and cost Michelle Wolle, Penn., exceeding safe speed, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of $15 and cost Virginia Brown Worthington, Wintervllle, exceeding safe speed. X days jail, suspended on payntent of $15 and cost,

Jamie Leon Wilson, Winfervilie, careless and reckless, A months jail, suspended on payment of 150 and cost.

Linda Lou Smith, Florida, speeding, 30 days iall, suspended on payment of $15 and cost

Leamon Hardy. Farmville, careless and reckless. A months iail. suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Jessie Steven Avery. Farmville. speeding, dismissed.

Landis Blow, jr Douglas Ave. no operators license, X days jail, suspended on payment of $25 and cost, driving urwter Influence and no operator's tcense, A months (all, suspended on payment of $100 artdcost.

Mike Bissette, Greenville, simple assault and assault and battery, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of $25 and cost Matthew Keyes Bosley, E 9th St., possession o* drugs, dismissed

Avery ouiiers, Henderson

speeding, dismissed O0O.W L. Br*mi,y, ls BroM St., public Junk, atyt iiil. tuiMAPH on parmint Of $10 and cost.

Matthew Cox, Winfervilie. speeding, 30 days iail, suspended on payment of $15 and cost

Laroy Council, 1207 Fleming St., public drunk, prayer for judgment continued for a months,

WMIHm Opolpy, in Minnattan Ava. poaanalon ot Orum, Plimiaaw,

Jartm Jaroma oavia. aoa c w. lath St., brtaklitj, antarlng ant larcany, simpla POTlesiliHi marlluana and milting arml. 1? months Iail.

Kathy Susan Eisenzimmer. lOl Raleigh Ave., possession of drugs, dismissed George Alton Gurganus. Jr., 305 E. 9th St.. careless and reckless, a months jail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Janice Dianne Grady, 2214 Hawmorne, possession of drugs, dismissed Dianne Miller Hayes, C lO Glendale Court, fail to yield right of way. dismissed Gary Lee Hooks. 101 Raleigh Ave. possession of phencyclidine, dismissed.

Lloyd Sylvester Heath, e. 9th St., possession of drugs, dismissed.

Willie B Jackson, Washington, driving while license suspended, dismissed Dobra Ann Keel. 106 Manhattan Ave. possession of drugs, dismissed Susan Elizabeth Marshall, Tarboro, litterbugging, prayer for judgment con tinuadforAmonths.

Ponnapuia Sanjeeva Prasad, 317 King George Rd.. speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost,

Frances Marie Powell, 36 Pineview Tr, exceeding safe speed, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of $15 and cost.

Arthur Dennis Selby, Greensboro, tpeeding, dismissed.

William AAcKlnley Stancill, 510 Roosevelt St., giving false name to police, prayer for judgment continued tor 12 months, no operator's license and speeding, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of $25 and cost Charles Buck Smith, llio W 4th St, drving while license revoked, A months jali. suspended on payment of $200 and cost Ernest Cfephen Silva 209 Caddie St , violation of ABC laws, prayer for iudgmentcontlnued for 12 months

Chiton Venaoie. IJ07 j Pitt St areiess *nd T ' . I. ,

payment of $25ana cost.

Clinton Earl Wilson, 19!2 B Norcott CIr., cause public disturbance, praytr for judgment continued for 12 months on payment of cost.

Gregory Max Wainwright, Rt. 3.

Now THAT iTk POSSIBLE TO PlTT OVER #1002? \MOI?THOF GROCERIES iWTOONE SHOPPING CART-

WoULDNT VOU THIKIK THEV COULD AT LEAST LUBRICATE TME WHEaS EVERV100 MILES OR

a ioo,ooo?f,wnicMe/ER

COMES RRST

S^iajiA^Tcr >m. eeowt som-mom cvmsmi COKTt ,Ct*Lir

cona^ni's

fKantoauoN-asumo.

'xaA TTviitvri lyiii, m. j,

Greanvllia, violation of ABC taws, prayer for judgment continued for A months.

lias Eugene Ward. 503 E. 9th., possession of drugs, dismissed.

Joseph Garland Whitaker, Tarboro.

apeeding, 30 days jail, suspended on

payment of 25.00 and cost Robert Mae Powell, 50A Harris St.,

speeding, 30 days jail, suspendW on

payment of $20 and cost, no operator's license, dismissed.

George Raymond Worthington, t0O4 Van Northwick. assault on female, A months iail.

Henry Stancil Manning, Raleigh,

speedlOg, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Robert King Williams, Robersonville, driving under influence, A months jail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Carl Michael Jones, Rt. 5, Greenville, receiving stolen goods, dismissed.

Michael Douglas Stewart. Holly Ridge, receiving stolen goods, dismissed.

Robert Williemi, (no addressi public drunk, 20 days iail, suspended on payment of cost.

John Davis Andrews Farmville, driving under influence, A months jail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost Michael McKinley Spruill, Wllliamston, speeding, 30 days jail, suspended on paymentof$25and cost.

Samuel Thomas Atkinson, 111 a Bancroft St.. aault on female, dismissed.

Arthur Lee Avery, Farmville, Careless and reckless, A months jeil, suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Leon Wesley Andrews. Jr., Farmville, careless and reckless, A months jail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

James Earl Bostic, Ayden, no operator's license and displaying fictitious licanst, 4 months jail, suspended on payment of 175 and cost.

Mervin jarvii Cherry, Washington, exceeding safe speed, 30 days |ali, suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Jarvis Earl Carr, Robersonville, improper parking, dismissed.

Daniel Gerome Hodges, Washington, exceeding sate speed, AO days jail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Leon Harris, 1706 Spruce St., fall to see safe move, dismissed.

John Andres Harrison, Robersonville, shopliftlng,3days jail.

Cornelius Keys, 505 B Darden Dr., worthless check, dismissed.

Charles Dudley Langley, Wintervllle, inspection violation, pay cost.

Lorna Thomas Morris, Washington, speeding, prayer tor judgment continued on payment ofcost.

Robert Arthur Millie, 109 Shady Knoll, speeding, prayer lor iudgment continued on paymenf ofcost Williams Philip Moore, Jr. 1305 N Overlook, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

James Baugh Mallory, 1905 Forrest Hill, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on 1 paymenf ofcost. !

Joseph Lawrence Noble 3101 Bismark j St., allow non licensed person to drive, prayer tor iudgment continued on payment ofcost.

Roy Pierce, 419 Court St., public drunk, 20 days jail.

Jerry Skinner. 2OA E. I2th St., damage to personal property, dismissed.

Darryl Glenn Taylor, 2 Venters Tr. PR., shoplifting, A12 months jail, suspended, probation 3 yeers. I

Sonny Bright, Wintervllle, trespassing, 2 I years jail, suspended on payment ot $50 and cost, make restitution.

William Bright, Wintervllle, trespassing,

2 years jail, suspended on payment of $50 and cost, make restitution.

Ronnie Carr, Hookerton, trespassing, 6 months jail- suspended on payment ot ISO and cost.

George Gay, Flynn Home, public drunk,

20days jail.

Charlie Thomas Blount, Ayden, speeding, prayer tor judgment contirtued on payment ofcost

James fiaymond Brock. Farmville, no operator's license, 30 days jaii, suspended on payment of tlOO na cost.

Joseph Barrett. Farmville, public drunk, 20 days iail, suspended on payment of cost.

Ernest Bams, Jr., Farmville, public drunk, Sdays jail.

Warren Barnes, Farmville. fall to yield right of way, 30 days tail, suspended on payment of 115 and cost.

Timothy Conway, Asheville, possession ot controlled subtance and public drunk, prayer tor iudgment continued until 1 3-77 Gail Elizabeth Cherry, 401-0 Eastbrook exceeding safe speed, 30 days jail! suspended on payment ot $15 and cost.

Everett Carlton, Farmville, assault, 30 days iail, suspended on payment of cost and restitution.

Jasper Dixon, Farmviito, driving under influence, A months jeii. suspended on paymenf ofSlOO and cost.

Bobtrt Drak., Jr. Rt. 4, Oreanvllla, assault, dismissed.

Herman Ellis, Farmville, assault on female, witness to pay cost and $25 fine OaulU Russell Gllben, wintervllle, oeMing, prayer lor Iudgment continued on payment Of cost.

Alexander Little, Stantonsburg, driving under influence, A nrwths jail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Gray Manning, Farmville, trespass, prayer for judgment continued tor 12 months.

Grady Glenn Manning, Rt. a, Greenville, exceeding safe speed, X days jail suspended on payment of $15 and cost,

Joe Walter May, Farmville, 2 charges of public drunk. 20 days tall.

Gilmer S Nichols, Rt l, Greenville,

assault, prayer for judgment continuer. *or 12 months.

Sandra Rose Proctor. V.'*on, speeding, 30 days jail, suspended on payment ot $15 and cost.

Dannie Ray Prayer, Cherry Point, driving under influence. A months jail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost, speeding, not guilty.

Mailone Sfancll, Farmville. careless and reckless and doing property damage with vehicle, 12 months jail, suspended on paymenf of $75 and cost.

Melvin Tyson, Rt. i, Greenville, careless and reckless, 90 days jail, suspended on payment of 125 and cost,

Murill Anderson, Jr. 1A09 Smith St., trespass, not gulify

Willie Anderson, 1A09 Smith St., trespass, not guilty

Howard Lee Barnes, 1307 Vandyke St., hit and run,dismissed.

Charles Braxton, Voice of America Rd., Greenville, 2 worthless checks. 30 days fail, suspended on payment of cost and check In each.

Mary Barrett, 506 W. 13th St.. 2 chargesof violation of ABC laws, dismissed

Rev. W.j. Best 105 Howard St., worthless check, AO days jail, suspended on payment of cost and check.

Marlene R. Bryant, Rt. 7, Greenville, worthless check, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of cost and check.

David Pierce Bradley, 211 Crescent Dr., trespass, A months jail, suspended on payment of 125 and cost, assault on female, not guilty; leaving vehicle with motor running and damage to personal property, dismissed.

Leroy Davenport, Bethel, assault on child, not guilty.

Virginia Rose Edwards, Lakeview Terrace, false pretense, dismissed

Johnny E. Ham, 101 Lawson Tr. assault on tamale. A month jail, suspended on payment of cost.

David Junior May, 1507 W. Uth SI trespass and damage to real property, witness to pay $25 and cost.

Clarence Ray Price, 1120 S. Pitt St., 2 charges of violation of ABC laws. AO days jail, suspended on payment of $50 ar>d cost.

David Donnell Sawyer, Rt. 4, Greenville, simple assault, X days iail, suspended on payment of cost.

Brenda Faye Tucker, Washington Hwy. Greenville, trespass, X days jaii, suspended on payment of cost Charles Gardner. 1606 Norcott Cir.. in decent exposure, 12 months jail, suspended on payment of cost.

Phillip Earl Johnson, Rocky Mount, unauthorized use of vehicle. 12-16 months jail as youthful offender, suspended on payment of $200 and cost, probation 2 years.

Larry Wright. A05 C Hudson St., trespass, A months jail, suspended.

Geraldine Mullins, Pinetops. 2 worthless checks, dismissed.

Alvis Avon Baker, Macclesfield, speeding, prayer for judgement continued on payment of cost.

Robert Harrington, Wintervllle, public drunk, 3daysjail.

Leroy Council, 1207 Fleming St., 2 public drunk charges, 3 days jail.

Jasper Hilliard, GrimeslarHt, public drunk, 20 days jail, suspended on payment ofcost,

C.O. Godwin, 409 Pitt St., public drunk, 20 days jail, suspended on payment of cost.

James Houston Vinson, 406 S, Pitt St., public drunk, 20 days jail, suspended on paymentofcost E, A Abel. Rt. 1, Greenville. 2 worthless checks, 4 months jail, suspended on payment of cost and check in each.

WHATPOitOD UWNT ME TO POOtlTH THE INHKTD6E?

Classified

Ads

THE THINGS YOU WANT come your way faster with Want Ads.

Dial 752-61AA

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In Memoria m .......

..... 1

Card of Thanks ......

.... 2

Special Notices

..... 3

Automotive ..........

..... 10

Day Nursery .........

..... 20

Employment .........

.... 25

For Sale .............

.... 30

Instruction ...........

.... 40

Lost and Found ......

Mobile Homes .......

.....45

Opportunity ..........

,. 50

Professional ..........

..... 51

Rentals ..............

.....65

Classified Display

...100

WANTED

Help Wanted ............. 26

Work Wanted ............ 27

Wanted ...................75

Wanted to Buy ........... 76

Wanted to Lease ......... 77

Wanted to Rent .......... 78

RENT/LEASE

EVER READY FOR EVEREST - Arlene Blum, left, of Menlo Piric, Calif., and Barbara Roach of Boulder, Colo., members of the American Bicentennial Everest Expentltlon pack gear in Katmandu before setting od to conquer world's

highest nunmtain. Miss Blue is a veteran mountain climber. Mrs. Roachs husband, Gerald, also is a member of ABEE. <AP Wirepboto)

Expert Admits Filming Sharks Very Dangerous

Rv rT.anwMra* r:nuii<T chuui, . . . ..

By CLARENCE GOMEZ SYDNEY, Australia (AP) -Sharks are more afraid of me than I am of them," says underwater filming expert Ron Taylor, who together with his wife, Valerie, was responsible for all live shark footage in the movie, Jaws.

"All creatures have an instinct of self preservation which makes them retreat, not retaliate. If you hit a shark theyll try to get away, he said in an interview.

Taylor, who admits to a narrow escape from death 60 miles off Durban, South Africa, some years ago while filming a feature documentary, Blue Water White Death, says that because most sharks tend to keep off people he has to place food in the water to be able to film them. But this makes them dangerous as they are aroused into a feeding pattern," he said.

These remarks do not really mean that the uninitiated skin diver should held for shark infested waters to observe the underwater giants in their natural habitat.

While pointing out that he knows how to work with sharks in relative safety, Taylor said he still has a great fear of a Great White Shark I dont see coming. And this is a serious risk since the underwater explorer has a small range of vision because of diving gear.

Shirks, if they come to investigate, quite often come from behind. Skin divers who have survived shark attacks always say they never saw the shark coming, be added.

Moreover, different varieties of sharks have individual char acteristics which have to be understood before skin divers can approach within close range to observe or photograph these creatures.

When the Great White Shark, for example, is aroused and wants to test a strange object tn the water it uses its teeth, the characteristic which makes it the most ferocious-looking of sharks and the ideal central character of Jaws.

The largest of the dangerous sharks, killer of numbers of skin divers, the Great White

Shark averages about 12 to 14 for sharks and other marine feet in length with a weight ex- creatures. We never kill be-ceeding 1,000 pounds although cause theyre supposed to be one of the species recently dangerous. We feel they have a caught off western AustraUa definite place in nature and

should not be killed.

PUBLIC NOTICES

weighed 3,368 pounds.

Another shark species, the Carpet shark, which Taylor has dubbed a cranky shark, would, if pulled by the tail, be quite likely to turn and snap at you, a defense mechanism to make up for its lack of being able to make a speedy getaway.

Other than this camouflage variety, which waits for something to come along, nearly all other species normally try to get away" once one goes after them.

Yet another species, the Oceanic White Tip Shark, one of which in 1970 had nearly knocked Taylor unconscious off South Africa, and which has been known to attack shipwrecked people, feels with its nose.

That may not sound too intimidating but according to the Australian shark expert he was once photographing one of these creatures when it apparently took fright and sped headfirst into solid rock. Its nose

whacked straight into the rock,

J- 11. T- Executrix within jlx (6) months from

sending vibrations through its uete ot tt tint publication ot thu hftHtf hut uri9h tViJx no.es Of MiTie Will b pleaded 10 bar

DOay out WlUl Ul nose remtlll- o their recovery AM persons in

ing firm and unhurt never-

theless. ------

Taylor, who won the world spearfishing champkmship at Tahiti in 1966, is now opposed to the sport because of its "tremendous decimation of marine life," the damage it's done to Australia's coastline and notice

the complete inabUity of fish to P';vnt to tt o^.i st.tut ot

. , . North CaroMna, Section 143 129.

escape mechanically powered proposals win be received ay

spear guns.

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILEN0.7ACVDS54 North Carolina County of Pin

CAROLYN ANN SUTTON BRANN VS,

MEGGIE DONALD BRANN TO: MEGGIE DONALDBRANN take NOTICE that a plaaOlng seeKing reliai against you ha* been tiled in the above entitled action, the nature of the relief being sought is as follows: To obtain an absolute divorce on the grounds of one year's separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not latar than forty (40) days after me first date of publication herein, and upon your failure to do so, fhe party seeking relief against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This m 20th day of July, I97A PEGRAMANDHAHN Attorneys for fhe Plaintiff Post Office Box AA5 21A S. Washington Street Greenville, N.C. 27634 Telephone. 919-7511117

July 22, 29; Aug. 5, 12,1974

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Lillie Cox (Mills), late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to p^resent them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from

This 3 day of August, 1974. Gertrude Haddock Routes, Box lao Greenville, N.C Executrix of the Estate of Lillie Cox (Mills). Deceased.

Augusts, 12, 19, 24. 1974

Mobile Homes for Rent .. 46

Farms for Lease ......... 57

Apartments for Rent .....66

Houses for Rent 67

Lots for Rent ............ 68

Office Space for Rent 69

Resort Property for Rent 70 Rooms tor Rent ..........71

SALE

Autos for Sale ........... 11

Bicycles for Sale ......... 12

Boats tor Sale ........... )3

Campers tor Sale ........ 14

Cycles for Sale ...........15

Trucks for Sale .......... 16

Dogs A Pets ............. 21

Farm Equipment ........ 31

Garage-Yard Sales 32

Heavy Equipment ........33

Livestock ................ 34

Miscellaneous for Sale ... 35

Sporting Goods ...........36

IWoblle Homes tor Sale ... 47

Real Estate .............. 55

Farms tor Sale .......... a

Houses for Sale .......... 58

Lots for Sale ............. 59

Resort Property tor Sale . 60

CARDOF THANKS

A SPECIAL THANK YOU to my dauBhter and members ot the Church ^ God and fnends for remembering

^'.Scla'-r'*''

SPECIAL NOTICES

I, TERRY BLAINE HARRINGTON, will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other thanmyself. Date: Augusta, 1976.

IN MOTION presents Car Wash Saturday. August 7th at the Etna Station (corner 5th and Davis ^0* P-^- PTice. $1.50. Cleaned inside and out Proceeds go towards development of mghtcare center for children.

f CLUB on Chicod Street

in Grimesland now open and now

10 AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salt

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758 1131

BUICK HA) Riviera J door hardtop Very cleon, air, stereo with tape, K^r steering and brakes Call tS

CADILLAC 1972, COUDC DeVHU 13i FvrelientconaitXtSJ 1037

CHEVROLET 1969. 754 4J5

CHEVROLET 1947,

condition. 744 439S,

HX Good

- - -wvwiKy wv1U VI V.'

mlssloners until 11 00 A M

Monday. August 14, 1974. Commljsloners Room

.. ... the

---------- in the Pitt

1. Two (J) new 1974 model termedlale V 4 door sedans Specltlcatwns are on file in the ofl.ce ot H R Gray, County Manager, and copies of same can be obtained Upon requesl No proposal will be considered unless It is accompanied by a bid

flAAn a ,-aafca ....ajit__.

boiyl, a cash d^Ti,' w7efii|5i51.11L4^:^ usi Com WTSUN

T used to spesr *11 kinds of shirks before because I thought they were ill dingeroui," but now he iiys, Im more ifriid of being swept sway In i current thin of the sei ereitures; being lost it sei swept iwiy from my boit; thiti my greit-est feir,

Vilerle Tiylor, in under-witer expert in her own right

Fx:., Ui imi UWII Iigm, unsuccessnn Wddera will be

feirs big wives and the dinger JJ'^'iacied* * *'*

of the bolt overturning in *Tha*'pm county Board c com rough sell when riie does not hive diving equipment on, ihe

Board of CommlK>ftr

"We hive I healthy

---- V9 l.C'

cn#cK on som Bank or Trust_____

pany Insured by the General uepotiforv Insuranca Corpofatkm In an^amount not less than l.'w percent 01 me proposal. Bid bonds tor the unsuccesstui bidders will be

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body pirts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752 2J7J N. Greene St.

owner excellent condition, automatic, air, power

240 Z 1973. AMFM, air, f*"*' 9<tle Ian Iniarlor Call Jacksonville. 4JJ I4SS

DODGE CHARGER 197$ 9cju,pped. 13100 7S4 741$

Fully

OWE BUGGY lor sal*.

Call 753

Nals angina and

"T'NA

sS? 7??S3

Autos For Sole

The mid-enginc makes it unique. But the price makes it exceptional.

The 1976 Fiat X1/9. $5082.70

Bam

A kM oi car.Not a lot oTmoney

Brown-Wood,

Inc.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

FORD GALAXIE 1967. $300. 752-0641 after 5:30.

HJCsTINGS ford has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.,

JUNK CARS - FREE PICKUF. Any

description, any amount within 10 miles o( Greenville. Phone 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. 752-4583. Monday Friday.

BEFORE YOU STORE that item . . ,i think . . , wouldn't you be better off selling It (or cash with a low-cost ad InClassltiedT_

MERCURY COMET 1*73. 2 door, automatic, air, power steering, one owner, 25,000 miles, excellent condition. $2900 . 752-5595 after 7 p.m. Monday to Thursday.

MGB 1970. Spoke wheels, 2 tops, <1550. Call 755-2610 alter 5.

M6 MIDGET 1972. Clean, new clutch, and fuel pump, radial tires, 30-1- gas mileage. Price negotiable. 758-5930.

OLDS 1973 Cutlass. Burgundy with yhlte vinyl top, power steering and irakes, air, sport rims. 40,000 miles, 12950. 752-0801

OLDS 98 1972. Fully equipped, luxurious sedan, set of new tires. Good condition. S1850. Call 753-4234.:

OPEL I9, $550; 1957 Opel statlonwagon, $400, 1975 Pontiac LeMans Gran, $4500.758-0802.

PLYA80UTH STATIONWAGON, 9 passenger, 1957. Chevrolet 4 door, 1955, 2ft ton GMC army truck. Fifth wheel, 1957. 20-passenger shuttle bus, 1953. W-passenger Chevrolet bus, 1955. Call 758-4188 Monday through Friday from 8:00 lo 4:30 or come by East Carolina Sheltered Workshop.

PONTIAC GRAN PRIX 1971. Air, tape deck. 758-3138 or 755-1552.

PONTIAC LEMANS 1974. Good condition, radio, factory air, blue with white vinyl fop, $3000.752 7823.

PONTIAC TEMPEST 1958. 2 door, hardtop, 52,000 miles, slight damage to left rear fender. $500.755-0005.

PONTIAC GTO 1955. 4 speed, power steering and brakes, new tires, low mileage on rebuilt motor. Minor repairs needed. Best offer. Phone 755-3880.

RAMBLER STATIONWAGEN 1957. $200. 755-5582 after 5.

STUDEBAKER 1948. Runs excellent, $395. 752-5755.

TOYOTA CELICA LT 1975. Low mileage. $3900. Call Gladys at 745-5551.

TOYOTA CELICA GT 1975. Metallic brown, gold vinyl top. air, stereo, rear window shades. Call 752-1105 from5;30-9:30p.m,

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE. 1971. Ex-cellent condition.

5252.

. After 5 p.m., 752-

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1973.758-1253.

VEGA 1971. Good and solid transportation. Clean. $800.755-4224.

VOLKSWAGON FASTBACK 1f66. Good running condition, good tires. 754-2723.

VOLKSWAGEN SUP^R Beetle 1972. Must sell. 54,000 miles, excellent condition. $1500.753-2149 after 4.

Boats For Salt

IS' BASS BOAT, Johnson 33 HP motor and Long tilt trailer, com-pletej^^^pped with extras. $1100.

20 HP MERCURY, 14' Game Fisher, Sears tilt bed trailer. 754-6834 after 4 p.m.

TOM BOY bass boat with Long trailer, fully equipped. 524-5167 after 4p.m.

7H MERCURY OUTBOARD. 12 foot Sea King boat and trailer. 758 2344.

IS* FIBERGLASS Merrlmac. 50 HP AAercury motor, like new. After 6,

751-3243.

23 FOOT FIBERGLASS with twin 150 HP Mercury outboards, fully pipped for offshore fishing. 752

1100 POUND 1975 Long boat trailer. Like new. Any reasonable offer. Contact Briley at 754-3171.

VENTURE 24 Sailboat. Main, (lb, genoa, winches, pulpit, head, cushions, carpet, galley, trailer. $4950. 754-7480.

25 FOOT CHRIS CRAFT ... Ex cellent condition, must sell, $4750.

752-2831.

14 Campers For Sato

1971SKAMPBR. Fully equipped. Cali 758-8729 after 6.

CRISP MOBILE HOMES and camper sale. Has now got camper parts and accessories in stock. 946 0311 or 944 3416.

LARGE SELF CONTAINED fiberglass truck camper. Must sell. 752-27;after4,752 7404.

IS Cycles For Sale

1973 HONDA SL-350, dirt bike. Good condition. $295. 1975 Honda CB 340G Excellent condition. Call 752-3619.

1972 HONDA CB 350. Engine rebuilt, new tires. Call 752 1207.

1975 550 HONDA. Low mileage, ex tras. Ask ror Mr. Winkler at 754 3228. 8-$;30. '

HONDA SL-70. Excellent condition. $200. Call 754-4931.

1973 HONDA CL 100 Good condition :!! 7.57 6891.

Cyctot Far Sato

1971 HONDA 750. Mint condition, 10,000 miles, new tires and muffler Window shield and crash bars IIOOO 7 i.m. 4 p.m., 752 2740, after 6 pm, 7S4-4011.

Trucks For Sato

1971 JEEP WAGONEER V I, eutometk, air, 4 whetl drive. 754 5455 after 5

1974 TOYOTA W ton pickup. S spe^ N'ensmisslon, 7SD0 miles, excellent condition, AM FM stereo redk> 752 9854.

1974 JEEP WAGONEER. A*r, full power, QuedratrK. only 25.000 actual $3495 7 1153 aHer

mile.

758 1IS3i

rSpm.

FORD PiCKUP truck 1944 Needs repair. 752 8417after8p m_

1971 OATSUN PICKOP $1000 7S2

2505

1978 CHEVROLET PICKUP 307 VI Good condition $1195 754 1011

1974 BLUE CHEVY 10 VAN Keystone rims, wde redtai tires, unkme customiicd interior Cretg power play tape deck, 30 tapes. Must sail. 744 4520 _

WS JEEP CJ sTs cylinder. 3 speed 754 5441_

1973 DODGE MZXi Van 311 angme, air conditioned. AM FM rado, power s^ino. Dower brakes, automatic transmiulon Excellent condition 754-4887

t944 CHEVROLET PICKUP truck A4itematic transmisiion. small V8. good condition 1558 or best oHer. 744 4832 after 5 38 pm

DOGS & PETS

AKC DALMATIANS. Shot and wormed, $75. 758 7J.

GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies for sele Also Boston terriers. 753 1037.

PUREBRED COCXER SPANIEL

Si'fiahr?*'''''''^ and shots. 755

REGISTERED SIBERIAN Husky. 2 yearsold,$75,752 3583.

PART POODLE puppies. 5 weeks old. All shots, $25. 758-0293,:

IRISH SETTERS. AKC. $85 and $50. Griffon, 524-4840.

BLACK KITTEN needs a home b^ause our dog doesn't like her. 754-

EMPLOYMENT

Halp Wanted

ATTENTION PRIOR SERVICE MEN! Week-end jobs available with your prior service rank. Earn double pay for 2 days driit. Call 752-5493 514 MP Company National Guard.

Secretary with bookkeeping experience. Excellent salary and fringe benefits Send resume; Secretary, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

STAFF NURSES. Positions available for RN's. 50 bed hospital with modern equipment. Excellent fringe benefits. Write or call Marfin General Hospital, P.O. Box 1025, Wllliamston, N.C. 27892.919-792-2115.

LIVE IN COMPANION. Light housekeeping, home has all modern conveniences, central air plus heat, salary open. Peggy Nobles. Office 755-2585; home, 745-775.

SECRETARY

Wanted experienced secretary for manufacturing office position. This Is a challenging job with good pay ancTpleasanf working conditions. Position requires good typing skills, use of dictaphone and general office work.

Call 752-2111

between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. for appointment. All replies con-fidential.

DENTAL ASSISTANT. Experienced. Prefer formal training. Greenville area. Send resume and references to P.O. Box 3275, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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 avaiiabiMty to organize and maintain material flow In a smooth and orderly manner. Send resume to:

P.O. Box 245 Farmvlllc, N.C. 27828

RESTAURANT MANAGER. Greenville unit. Experience necessary. $9000 plus benefits. 1-447-4452.

RESTAURANT HELP. Cook, dishwashers, waitresses. Apply August 4 from 9-3 p.m., Mr. Ribs, Evans Street.

BABYSITTER in my home In Farm-viile. Full time beginning August 14.6 months old baby. ^3-fM94.

AUTO MECHAN 1C needed at once. 2 years experience and tools. Apply to Kenneth Evans or M.E. Porter at Regional Auto Parts, Inc., 3 miles west of Greenville on No. 244, Greenville, N.C.

Owner-Operators

Needed

National Freight, Inc. needs qualified owner-operators. Owner must have good work record and safety record. All tractors must meet D.O.T. requirements. Paid by mile, loaded and empty. Apply to:

National Freight Inc.

Hwy. 264

5Mile Wetr of Wilson, N.C.

Or Call (919) M1J

FIRST CLASS AUTOMOTIVE painter tor body shop, top salary, plenty of work. S&E Motor Service, Ayden. 744 3111.

MOBILE HOME serviceperson needed. No experience necessary. Must be 25 Of over and have valid driver's license. Will train the right person. Good salary. 5 day work week Apply ABC Mobile Homes, 409 West Greenville Boulevard. No phone calls.

Body Shop Mechanic Needed

Experienced only. Must have tools. Fringe benefits and paid vacation. Salary open.

Apply to: Jim Krimiser

SmithWaldrop

Motors

Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C

RN OR LPN for part time paramedical life insurance examiner Schedule your own hours (113) 257 4121 or send resume in surex, PO Box 11471, Tampa, Fkrtda 33479

LABORERS A CONSTRUCTION workers needed immediately, 754 4301

WAITRESS WANTED. Apply in person. Tom's Restaurant

WANTED: 1 SECURITY Guard Apply Guard Lobby, Burroughs Wellcome, ask for Lieutenant Strother

WE HAVE OPENINGS In our sales department We art lookmo for people that are aggressive, depen dable, have own traosponaton, and are bondable We offer you a career with a nationai company Good pay arrangements, avto ailowence. I weeks pad vacation per year, group insuranceandaretirementplan Call today and make an appotnfment Orkin Exterminating. 752 5444 We are an Equal Opportumty Empkryer

TEACHING POSITION available Nursery Khool taaclwr, hall day Mtsions. S days a week Call 754 3349 afterSp m

HtlpWanttd

FOREMAN AND CARPENTER. Both experienced in framing, trimming and boxing; with 746^42? PV<lepending on ability.

NOW HIRING experienced sewing machine operators and qualified trainees. Good hours, fringe benefits, excellent working conditions. Apply Tom Toggs. inc., Cooetoe, N.C. Equal Opportunity Employer.

ROUTE SALES person wanted. Applicant should be 21 or older, good reputation, physically fit. experience not neceuary. Established route, with good pay, paid vacation, sick pay, and other company benefits. Apply in person to Royal Crown Bottling Company, 218 Airport Road, wnville, North Carolina.

Warehouse

Foreman

Immediate opening for ex perienced receiving warehouse supervisor, directing warehouse crews. Should be capable of maintaining records, good with figures, work over time when required. Growth potential. Minimum two yeats supervisory experience. Full range benefit program, competitive salary. Send con fidential resume and salary requirements to:

EmpfoyM Raiations Department Hamilton Beech P.O. Box 1158 Waihiopton, N.C. 27089

Equal Opponuniiif Emptovaf i*/t-

WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR in business over 50 years has opening for a salesperson wanting a bright and profitable future. Headquarters In the Greenville area. Prefer salesperson with experience In selling and delivering off of waik-in truck who wants to make more rnoney doing the same type work. If you are a supervisor or top salesperson with a bread, drink or milk company, this could be what you are looking for. We will thoroughly train you. Liberal guaranteed drawing account, plus top commissions, 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: Cliff Wil and Patrick-McRee, Inc., Sales Department, P.O. Box 427, AAechanicsvilie, Virginia 23111.

WOULD YOU LIKE to earn from $200 to $300 per week? No hocus-pocus get rich quick scheme. Per manent job which offers excellent future. If you are neat, own a good car and are willing to work, mail resume to P.O. Box 1844, Greenville, N.C.27834.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wantad

EXPERIENCED AUTO RADIATOR repair perion Salary, $175 per week Call between 9-4, 752 4124.

Experienced sewing machine operators needed immediately. Good pay, good benefits. Apply at Lisa's, Inc., Grifton N.C.

LEGAL SECRETARY. Experience preferred, good typing necessary. Send resume to ^retary, P.O Drawer 15, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

WANTED

TECHNICIAN TO SERVICE 3M PRODUCTS

One of 3M's leading dealerships needs someone to service business machines. Experience in servicing electronics equipment or completion of a military or technical school is required.

Position enjoys prestige, op portunlty for advancement and thorough training. Group insurance program and retirement plan are provided.

Job opening for Greenville Goldsboro area. For confidential interview call or contact Mr. Belo at Cavln's Incorporated,. P.O. Box 30575, Raleigh, N.C. 27412, Telephone 781 1220.

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 person, Maola Milk and Ice Cream Company, 109 Greenville Boulevard. Equal Opportunity Employer.

Work Wanttd

LOVE TO KEEP infants in my home. AAonday to Friday. Call anytime, 754 0565.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

SCHOOL CROSSING GUARDS

Part-time positions with the Greenvilie Police Department as School Crossing Guards for the 1976-1977 school year are available.

Apply at ttM Personnel Office, Municipal Building, Fifth Street, Greenville, North Cerollna.

The City of Greenville Is an equal opportunity employer.

qpetiuiiia Working dIbIIIII For People

SALES...

LOOK AROUND

INVESTIGATE OTHER OFFERS ...

Then colne and see us. Then decide which position offers you the

development, income.

greatest opportunities for training, security, satlstkcfion and future.

QUALIFICATIONi; >

1. Desire to succeed

2. Ambitious and aggressive

3. Sales experience not necessary

4. Good background

5. Automobile required

6. Bondable

THE PEOPLE WE SELECT WILL RECEIVE; a Two weeks of highly specialized sales training (expenses paid) a Two weeks of highly speclzllzed sales framing (expenses paid)

Outstanding earnings (guaranteed Income from established accounts)

FRINGE BENEFITS INCLUDE:

a Group hospitalization. ma|or medical, income protection and life insurance

a Retirement program which is second to none

Promotions are fast to those who show managerial capabilities

CALL NOW FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT

MR. KELLY 756-2792

Monday 6 Tuesday 9:(X)a.m.toB:00p.m.

THURSDAY SPECIALS

1974 PINTO RUNABOUT

3door. Red. 4 speed, radio, air.

1973 VW BEETLE

2 door. White, 4 speed, radio

2690

1990

1975 MAVERICK

4 door. Dark blue, automatic, power steering and brakes, V 8,

2990

1974GRAN TORINO BROUGHAM

2 door hardtop. Automatic, power steering and brakes, AM, f M radio, air, power windows Biack on biack. Reduced lo

*3890

1974 PINTO SQUIRE WAGON

White, blue interior, automatic, 2300cc., radio, air 2990

1972THUNDERBIRD

Light blu6, dark blue vinyl top, automatic, power steering and brakes, AM/FM radio, air. Reduced to *2790

BARGAIN CORNER SPECIALS

1971 FORDTORINO

2 door hardtop. Red. automatic, power sieenng and V I engine

499

1965 DODGE DART 2door Automatic. Scylinder

199

GOODMAN

AUTO SALES

4 Whtl Orivg Headquarters 3004 S. Memorial Or. 756-6353

(Adjacent to Edwards Motor Co.)

Work Wanttd

BROWN'S FAINTING AND ROOFING, interior and exterior, all roof tops. No job too small 756 2008.

JACKSON'S UPMOLSTiRY. Thousand of yard of fabric for salt. All types uphol*f#ry and refinHhing. 758 3276 Of 75HS05

CHILD CARE in my home for working mother, experienced, good home atmosphere. Age 3 and up 754-448.

WANT TO KEEP CHILDREN in my

home Monday to Friday. Call 758-

REN^EW YOUR HOUSE this spring House painting, interior and exterior, reasonable rates, free estimates Call 56 8975 after 6

DEPENDABLE LADY interested in babysitting In my home. Call 754 4325 after 5

NEED HELP? Bookkeeping, tax services and accounting systems Call after 5:30, 754 2081. James Dale

FOR SALE

Farm Equipmtnt

WANTED TO BUY tobacco sticks Harvey Bowen Motors. 744 4475 or 744-3003

32 Garigt.Yard Sato

BELVOIR YOUTH GROUP will be having garaoe sale Saturday, August 7 from 9:30 to 5:30 across from White's Department Store.

YARD SALE: CB radio equipment, furniture and other goodies. Farm ville Hlway to Moore's Store, turn left and watch for signs. 754-4224.

BACKYARD BONANZA. Auflust 7 from 8 5 King and bunk beds and other furniture, clothing, toys, much more. 205 North Sylvan

CHOCO FLEA MARKET. bTq

selection of antiques, old furniture, glassware and old bottles. New. old and unusual. Friday and Saturday, 10 5; Sunday, 15. 2 miles west of Chocowinity on Greenville Hiway. M.S. and Margaret Paramore.

AUGUST 7. 9 until. 2 miles west of Winterville on WInterville Renston Road.

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Chrysler Marine Is Selling Out To The Bare Walls!

All Boats, Motors, trailers and complete line of accessories are reduced to fantastic savingsWay Below Cost! Prices Too Low to mention.

Chrysler Engines from 6 H.P. to 135 H.P. Boats By Chrysler, Steury and McKee Craft.

Canoes by Michi-Craft

Full factory warranty will be applied

WHY WAIT

Buy now in time for boating season.

CHRYSLER MARIRE

S. Evans St. Greenville. N.C.

The Daily ReHector, (jreenvlile. N.C.Thursday. Aentt 5, lf7B21

Oarage.Yard Sato

TREMENDOUS ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE Friday Night-August 6th 7:30 P.M.

Selling two large truckloads from New Hampshire. Including many rare and hard to get items. Next auction will be held on August 20.

HAWLEYS

ANTIQUES

AUCTION

P 0 Soi 1M

Hwy mstokM N.r vm

rtMMH 7S4M1 or TMM GeoroeT HawWy NC UnMrNs 19

AUGUST 7. 9 12 at A 35 Glendale Cpurt, off Hooker Road

Livestock

ENGLISH HUNTER MARE $350 Gooddlspositiofi 754 5318after 5p m

3S Misceltoneoul For Sato

BUILT IN OVEN, RANGE and hood Used, but in good condition Call 751 4728.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3$ MtocallaaaaM For Salt

*10 YAMAHA FIANOS. Ptrtnt. rnf . ntw Wurllt.w plino (or your chlW It 00 pr month. For bogintwm only Rit paymtnt. will oMIy to purchaw prlc* If you buy in Rocky Mount, call M4 4101 or 44 MOl-in Wiiwi, Z1 OtW RJIO MU..C comparw. Rocky

(M SELeCTHIC M typayyr.far. IWJ

mode). Top conditioh if interMfed, call 758 5797

FILL CHRT. top aoilr rock nd ond for ale Large loads Henry wor mmgton. 744 3441.

COUNT ON OBTTINO value buys by Shopping the many bargains dveftistd In Clauified every day.

FILL DIRT builder sand, fop soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day. 7S2 2382; nipht, 7S4 2351

REFRIGERATOR. 4.0 cubic foot rtfrigarator. 1125, Call 752 1S34 after 4 p.m Great for dormitory room, small apartmenttor under vour bar

PROTECT YOUR INVISTMINT. Steam clean your carpet with Steamex from Larry's Carpetlandr 3010 East Tenth Street 758 2300

108 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

28" and M" cut.

S HP or I HP tnfllnn.

CLARK & CO.

Mainorial Or. 7S4 2$57

WIN A DATSUN 280-Z PLUS $25,000 IN CASH!

Over 550 other fantastic prizes! Come in toiiay for full details.

H0L1 OLDS-DATSUil

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

"Home of Dependable Service"

COUNT DOWN 1976 CLEARANCE

WEVE GOT EM ALL AT UHBELIEVABLE SAVINGS TO YOU.

41 Vans, Sportsman and Voyagers 40 Pickups, Ramchargers, Ti ailduster

43 Volares 25 Aspens 22 Chryslers 4 Furys

1 Dodge Coronet 1 Monaco 15 Colts

5 Plymouth Arrows

1 Dodge Dart 8 Valiants and Dusters

Here are |ust a few of these unbelievable savinqs

Stock no. 528-1976 FEATHER DUSTER

225 Si* cylinder, 4 speed overdrive, tinted glass, left remote mirror, AM radio, deluxe wheel covers, whitewall tires 3607.31 i<

Stock no. 396-1976 DODGE COLT

2 door. 1600 cc engine, 4 speed transmission, reclining front bucket seals full wheel covers iint'd glass, accent tape stripes.

'3075.87 I 1976 DODGE D-100 PICKUP SWEPTLINE

6 cylinder, straight drive

. .trtrl Ai 3395.00

Stock no. 4901976 DODGE ASPEN

4 door. Light package, tinted glass, left remote mirror, day night mirror, power steering, automatic, deluxe wheel covers, whitewall tires, body side

4869.25 piuk T., BEAT THE 1977 PRICE INCREASE ALL UNITS IN STOCK OR IN TRANSIT

See One Of Our Fine Salesmen

Jeff Allen James Langley Van Stocks

Jim Nichols Bill Askew Joe CuHipher

Fift County k Full lin Cfi'yll*' Flyf"Outh Oodgt t Dodg* Truck DtoUr

mimvDm

VOLKSWAGENS

ARE NOl THE ONLY CARS WE SEEL SEE THESE

19/5 Buict ElecliJ 22S

w<fh ni.s-.mi' vic.i f.'p -

sftM'ciOg .ifit I I ^V' t

yfrHH t.l ' W "rl'W

6995

19M Buicli

Elecli.) Liniiletl

^t.>. k H fl XT * l.'i.r

iighi grprn w ft -j'.'-'i'

top AM V :*(- f'l w th l.sift <t(M

1973 Cjdillac Sedan De Ville

-liv k on H Mm' 4 !>'' .

AM ) M ...... . . I

1974 Buick Eleclia 229

'.tin 4 .iiH-t >.! !. .

M 440 O.sffc hdff- A If

1974 Buick Eleclia 229

(k ni I* 4 *

h.ii.ftiH' .... f w If .

t()f7 tllll {k|<V%i

1974 Ford Galaxie

4 (lixif A<r vinyl tup f. t-.-.lutomutf. g>>*Ari'r -t HHJ .in-l

3395

1974 Cdeviolel linuala

1974 Pontiac Bonneville

1973 Monie CjiIo

1973 Giand Pin

)v-r.. ()! !)- kf' )f-

A u t D ' *' ' p '

JiTfing .inij |)t.kt *. A.V ; V

Stl>r O )f .ill , >Ar: = M|

1973 Maida U 3

W.v-inn '.ilvrr 4 ,.v

1971 VW Bus

7 p.f.vnqi*r 4 '47* fit AV rartH) n.ff* frw aiorH--lavfu-f

'2495

1971 Plymoulli

Salellile Sebring

1".' ..rf

i1<*ra .*1' pf.AT'f

and (V

1969 Pontiac Grand Pin

t<it) fH F<t Sr I*

SI CHRySlER-PiyHOUIH-llOOCE

ESS 3012 Soolb Meinorial On*e oeoi. no w** Pbiine 7S6-1I1K

1966 Rambler American

Stdtiondv.igovi

.lutomav raefkO

First 295 Buys It.

St'f

M.ick C.ihoon Curl Burroughs AI J-->tu--

lOE PELHELE5 MOIRS. INC.

M B)-Pds:> hioiie ISG-lljj

22-The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Thurday. August 5, l7

WI.1200 ___

. t fOMSTHIUS4IIMSJG

25 Mlacollaneout For Sale

LARGE LOADS OF SSnd, lop SON. (ill dirt, and irxk told t reasonable prices. Lots cleared, grade work and iendscaping of yards. Call 754-47e2 for Jim Hudson.

WE ARE BEAUTYREST head' quarters bedding and blde a beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

BRASS HEADBOARDS by Bassett Regularly $170, now 'A prIcei Only j to sell. Fisher's Furniture and Ap pilanca.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve

and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for tales and service. 415 Evans, Street.

n PIECE traditional dining room furniture; J antique vases and ' antjaue picture. 757 1339.

NEED FURNITURE? We have Itl Brands you'll recognlie. Financing available to III your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue. ___ _

CLEAN RUGS llkenew. So easy, with Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, $3. Rental Tool Company. Now open.

TWO WHEEL LIGHT metal trailer. Ideal tor hauling tobacco or boat. Alto, axle, two wheel and springs tor trailer. Two extra i.OO x 14 tires and rims. Call 757 4334.

ANTIQUE CASH REGISTER. National, bronie with crank on mahogany base. Original keys, $750. ASaury, N.C. 747-2793.

LIFE MAGAZINES. 700 World War II Issues, S700. Call Maury, N.C.. 747 2793.

WHITE cheat of drawers and dresser and maple chest of drawers. 754 50S4 after S.

FOR SALE. Old brick Call Sidney Skinner at 757-2571.

ATTENTIONI All Electrolux owners. Effective August 9, price Increases on all vacuums. If you are Interested In a purchasa, we urge you to buy now,^Call Andy Cartwright,

ager, _________

come by 105 Trade Street.

LOVELY WURLITZER piano. Swing sal; books; toys and miscellaneous. 752-2317.

ZENITH 23 Inch color TV, early American console, good condition; set of golf clubs, 4 woods and covers, Irons, putter and golf bag. Alter 1 p.m., 752 3945.

IN WINTERVILLE. Figs tor sale. Place order now. Will filias ripened. Call nights, 754-1420.

BUCKET SEATS. Maroon, matched ut. $50, Ideal for van. Bob Gouras Used Auto Parts. 7514)742.

AAOVIE CAMERA and orolector and Kraen. Reasonable. 75a-5454.

EXCLUSIVE dealer for Karaslai. Oriental rugs and carpet. Home Furniture Store, 701 DIcklnsort ASMfiue.

SET OF WILL-, condition, $25.752

If clubs, good

STUDENTS, ADULTS, PARENTS, metric system Is coming. Prepare now lor change over. For history ol metric system and complete conversion tables send $1.50 to Metric SeiYlces, 400 Park Avenue, Tarboro, N.C.

ciuio^ I TRACK tape. AM FM radio. $75. SMakers not Included. 1408 B North waaMngton. 172._

SAVOE MODEL t9. Lever action 301. Excellent condition with sling and approximately 200 military roundiinammocan. $125.755 3243.

SPANISH STYLE. Green naughahyde sofa and chair in ex-callent condition. 74643S7 anytime.

Am CONOtTtONERf GE. 16,000 BTU. Very good condition. 757-2593.

m HP Al R compressor with 100 foot hose and Ouofast nallar and stapler. 756 5420._

GUN CABINETS. Custom made. Samples on display. The Gallery, 817 Dickinson Avenue. Evenings, 752-136.

104 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Patio Bug Lights, M35.

Liil. Mic. lUOsiJUihls .*11(1 i SKV tllfU .

Hendrix Bnrnhitl Co.

35 Miscellanpow For Solo

JACKSON'S UPHOLSTERY #2. AM types car and furniture upholstery, canvas work and rug cleaning. 746-4491. David Jackson, Owner.

FOR SALE. 135 mm tel< F 3.5 Vivlfar. In excellen Call 752-0299.

3hoto lens, condition.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

Reg. Price

$175.00

dtrxao" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for homei or office,

Special Price

$122.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

549 S. Evans St.

752-2175

MOTHERLAND DAYCARE. Infants up, hot meals, snicks, after school children, transporiation. Rates $16 weekly for one, $28 weekly for two. 1708 East Fourth Street. 752-2743.

4 PIECE FRENCH Provincial bedroom suite, beige and gold, ex cellent condition. 758 J""

YOU CAN "STEAM'^ Man carpets, professionally clean wtth, new portable Rinse-N-Vac. Renrat Rantal Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.

LES PAUL GUITAR and Kgstom 50 amp. $300.758 5072 after 6.

41 LOST AND FOUND

LOST NEAR Grimesland. On(t6laa Angus Bull weights 370 ^nds. Reward. V.A. Merritt, Jr. Phone 758-4320.

MOBILE HOMES

46 Mobili Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOMS, air conditioned, washer on private lot. Call 756-3491 after 4.

2 AN0>3 BEDROOMS, furnished, air, good location. 752-3286 or 825-5391.

60' LONG. 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air. central heat, covered patio, shady lot, no pets. 752-^7.

2 AND 3 BEDROOM MOBILE HOMES with air conditioning available September 1. Also spaces for rent. No pets. 758-3644.

47 Mobile Homes For Sele

SPECIAL SALE. Now available. 1972 Parkway, 24 x 50, conveniently set up, ready to move in. Special sale oricW $7495. Call 758 44 13 or 758 2525.

12 X 60 WICKES mobile home. Total electric, central air. 752-0995.

1972 BRAVO. 12 x 60. 2 bedrooms, raised dining area, $4995. May be seen at Colonial Park. 758-4413 or 758 2525.

65 X 12 MOBILE HOME. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, wall-to-wall carpet, small down payment and assume loan. Excellent condition. 793 3098.

1970 HAVf LOCK 12 X 60, 2 bedrooms with air conditioning. $3495. CaM 758-4413 or 758 2525.

12 X 60. 1969. 2 BEDROOMS, with air conditioning. Partially furnished. $3450. 756 4413 Or 758-2525.

1970 RITZCRAFT. 12 x 60 on private lot. Chain link fence, underpinning and awning. Can be bought Of together. Call 752 3187

se|)aratety <

1970 PARKWOOD. 12 x 60. Partially furnished. $4500, 758 2479.

OPPORTUNITY

RETAIL HARDWARE and garden

supply business located in shopping center. $30,000. Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756-3500; Don

Southerland. 756-5260.

PROFESSIONAL

PATIOS & WALKWAYS. Free etlmate and suggestions. 758 3495 nightly.

REAL ESTATE

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

aD.G. NICHOLSI

agencT 1

Phone 252-4012 anytime !

2 BEDROOM TRAILER. Furnlslwd, air conditioned, located conveniently In Bethel . Also trailer spaces for rent. $25-4131 or 2S-$M1.

47 Mobile Homes For Sale

1973 13 X 4 ANDOVER. Fully fur nlshed, air, located In Highland Park. Sell for $4950; rent lor $125 per month plus $50 deposit. 744 4745 or 751-1114.

tot) CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

New England Seafood i live and froztn. THE LOBSTER POT, East Sth St., ntar CharlottB St., Washington. Opon 4 - 4 p.m. Wtekdayij 3-4 Saturdayt; Sundays Call 944-1473. Frtt rtcipas for dolicious dinlngl

Brick, Block & Concrete Service

PorcHn, Walkways, Patios, Drivss, Stoops, Stops, Rstalning Walls, ate.

IS Ysars Exptritnct. All Work Ouaranteed.

Gid Holloman 753-3503 Farmvillo, N.C.

For Better Buys

Real Estate Call or See E.H. Williford

Lif Vowr Proptrty With Us 2 B CoratKhe, PL I 3911 NIgm PL 2-4409

fiEALTOrf

Houms For Salt

4 BEDROOM aluminum siding house. V/3 baths, mid-twenties. 758 0481.

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 109 Raleigh Avenue. 758-3276or 752-5991.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Sale

These homes are selling as fast as we can build them, if you let us show them to you, I think you will un derstand whyl Imagine, three bedrooms, 1*/^ baths, living room, kitchen with dining area, carpeted, central air, garage. Builder will pay the closing costs! $30,500.

A good choice for the thrifty because it's practicaliy brand r>ew. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room, kitchen with breakfast area, garage, central air, fenced rear yard. $36,000.

Worth your time to investigate. Take time to look at this three bedroom, two bath home. Located on a quiet dead end street with living and dining room, kitchen with breakfast bar, family room with fireplace, carport, fenced yard. $43,000.

This brand new home can be had at a good price because the owners are anxious to sell right now. Three bedrooms with extra spacious master bedroom, two baths, living room, formal dining room, kitcheh with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, garage. Talk to us about price.

A brand new home in Tucker Estates, on a wooded lot and you can walk to alt the schools. Three bedrooms, two baths, living and dining room, family room with fireplace, big double garage. Quality built in a quality area. $54,000.

Duffus Realty, Inc.

Thelma Whitehural, Realtor 754-0070 Darrell HIgnite, Broker 744 4447 Ludle Smith. Broker 752-3250 Ken Smith. Broker 752-3250 Jack Duffus. Realtor 754-5395 Anne Stott Duffus. Realtor 754 2444

Housss For Sal*

YORKTOWN SQUARE TOWNHOMES gives you a practical noma that doesn't look practical.' Convenient location, off Highway 43 near Pitt Plaza on Oakmont Drive. Maintenance free with money saving features built.In. Not expensive, minimum amount of cash naadtd to move In. Yet as Individual and, diatincltve as you are. Prices start at $24.500 Call Aldridge li Southerland. 754.3500.

WESTHAVEN. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick ranch on large wooded corner lot. Many extras. $48,500. By owner. 756-4532.

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS. Only a few of these attractive antique brick homes left. Spacious 2 bedroom, iVj bath layout, in an ideal neighborhood adjacenv tq churches,, schools, playground and tennis courts. Swimming pool, $21,50p, sales price. $1100 down. 752 0152.

1869 5UL0RAVE. 4 bedrooms, 2>/^ baths, paneled family room with fireplace. $39,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

lluvtMri you (loiio ^^ illioiil aloro loii^ niou^h?

CLARK & CO.

MEMORIAL DR.

BRENTWOOD

BY OWNER

309 Kirkland Drive-Brick ranch features; over 2100 square feet living space, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths and den with fireplace. Large kitchen and breakfast area complete with buitt-ins, dishwasher. disposal and separate laundry room. To delight your children, this house features a large 19 x 22' game room with adjoining patio. New central air conditioning unit, storm windows, wall-to-watl carpeting throughout, lovely drapes and double carport. Low 50's

For appointment call

756-2345

ARBOR STREETOne of the most immaculate houses we've ever listed

in this price range. Three bedrooms with very nice kitchen, living room, and one bath. The roof and furnace

practically new. Let's take a look. Only $21,500. Estate Realty Company. 7S2-5058; Robert Edwards, 756-6652, Dianne Whitehurst. 756-7222; Jarvis Mills, 752-3647.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

756-2557

Houm ForSl

A LOT FOR YOUR AM)NEVi Also good location. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, den and 2 full baths, with nice carpet over hardwood floors. Wifhin seeing distance of park with playground equipment. Good school district. Low

Associates,

orappoir 1, 756-623$

BETHEL. Beautiful 3 bedroom home. /Memorial Drive In Carson Subdivision with fenced yard. Midtwenties. Call James A. Manning Insurance and Real Estate. Bethel, 825 5631. _

NEW DUTCH COLONIAL home in Belvedere. 1484 square feet of heated area. Exposed beams and fireplace In the "Great Room." 3 bedrooms, 1'/^ baths, dining room with attractive chandeliers. Kitchen with bullt-ins and spacious utility room. Price, $42,000. Fleming 8$ Associates, 756-6234._

ARE YOU IN the space race? Well this 2500 square foot French Provincial will help you win. Offers 4 bedrooms, 216 baths, living room, dining room, family room with firepface. kitchen with eat-in a... and bullt-ins. Located in excellent subdivision. Price$55,500. Flemings, Associates. 756-62$4.

Houses For Sale

210 NORTH HARDING. Perfect home for young couple. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, dining room, wall to wall carpet, air conditioned, ap-pliances-refrigerator and range. Well maintained, close to university. Biount 8$ Ball Realty Company, Inc., 752-6163. Nights, Lee F. Ball, 756-3768.

3 BEDROOA^, 2<6 baths house. Nice, quiet subdivision, access to pool and tennis courts, $350 per month. Couples preferred. Serious inquiries only. Blount & Bali Realty Company, Inc., 752-6163.

LOVELY 3 bedroom brick house with huge family room, dining room, screened porch; kitchen with dishwasher and trash compactor; two-car garage. Owner has moved and is very anxious to sell. Price reduced to $57,000. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; Robert Edwards, 756-6652; Dianne Whitehurst, 756-7222; Jarvis Mills, 752-3647.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houttt For$lg

BY OWNER. Eastern School District. 3 bedrooms brick home, baths, living room, dining room, remodeled kitchen with pantry and lots of cabinet space. Central heat and air, carport with storage area. $32,500.752-6W1 after 6 p.m.

REDUCED. Owner leaving town. $6000 and assume 8^ percent loan. 3 bedrooms, carpet, central ir* large den with fireplace, foyer, formal living room, formal dining room, large kitchen. Call 752-6535. Lily R ichardson Gallery of Homes.

COLLEGE COURT-Walking distance to all schools. Three bedroom house situated on lovely shady lot, living room with fireplace and dining area with built-in cabinets; large watk-in utility room. Fenced back yard with new

workshop or storage building-$34,500. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; Robert Edwards, 756-6652;

Dianne Whitehurst, 756-7222; Jarvis Mills, 752-3647.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ATTENTION YOUNG COUPLESI Nice and attractive home near university. 2 bedrooms with possible 3rd bedroom or den, 1 bath, living room with fireplace. Attractively landscaped. $27,500.

Associates, 756-6234.

Fleming

EAST GREENVILLE. Exceptionally neat and professionally decorated with 3 bedrooms, Vh baths, carpet, central air and heat, carport. Located on most attractive wooded lot in area. Price reduced to sell from $36,500 to $35,900. Call Hahn & Darden Realty. 752-3313 or nights and weekends. 758-1983,756-4424.

1977 OLDS CUTLASS

IM CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality Furnltura Rtllnisliing and Rqpalrj. $up*rtor Caning lor all typ4 chain, largar lalactlon ot Cuitom PIctor* Framing, $urviy $t*kei - Any l*ngtti, all typas ot palltti. Hand-craft4d ropq hini-mockt, Mlactad tramad rapro-ductiont.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 7Sm *A.M..4:30P.M.

Oraanvllla, N.C,

Due to recent expansion, Polylok Corporation is in need of skilled and unskilled employees. Excellent benefits and salary potential. Apply Polylok Corporation between 9-11:30 and 1:30 to 4:00, Anaconda Road, Tarboro, N.C.

AMERICAS NO. 1 SELLING MID-SIZE CAR

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

756-31 15

HOME OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE

SPECIAL CLOSEOUT SALE ON ALL 1976 AMC CARS.

HOLT QLDS 11

BEST BUYS

1975 Fiat 131

4 door. Air, automatic

I3l/

:,oo#^wn#r. Raducadio *3795

1975 Ford Mustang II

Low mileage. Regular Prke $3495

1974 Toyota Stotionwogon

Oaluka. Air condition, automatic, luvgagacarrlar.

Raducadto *2995 *2950

1973 Olds Cutlass

4 door. Air condition Ragular Frica 1399$ Raducad to

2595

1973 Olds Custom Cruiser

stittonwaiion Ona local ownar. Ragular Prica $3995, $ A a a e

Raducadio A070

1973 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan

Black, black vinyl lop, lull powar Fricad al *

*3695

1973 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Fullyaqulppad. Ragular PrIca$419$ Raducadto *3595

1973 Chevrolet Caprice

Fully oqulppod. Ragular Prica $349$ Rtductd to * 2 1 9 5

1973 Mercury Comet

4 tfeor. Air condition, eutomettc, extre cleen 2 I 9 5

1975 Buick Century

4 door. ItJXnmllat. air condition. Ona onynar *4195

1975 Chrysler Newport

Coupa. Air condition. aOOO mita. Ilka naw. *4695

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN101 Hooker Rd.

754 311$

Only at Smith-Waldrop Motors can you get a No Surprise Deal. See one of the Texas Toppers today.

Houset For Salt

BEGINNERS CH0ICe-IJ7^ Oedrooms, 1 botti, di, kitchen with eat In area, separate washer drver area oft kitchen. Carpet, carpi-t, brick veneer, nice loT For rnore details contact Blount . Ball Realty Inc., 7S3-<143. Nights and weekends call Francis Garner, 7St S604.

Lois For Solo

1 ACREof land 4-10 mile from N.c 43 (Calico) on the N.C. 102 (east) cm North side of 102. S2S00. 746-4832.

EXCLUSIVE 2 acre wooded lot near Cherry Oaks and Brook Valley. 756 6364 or 752 1364.

COUNTRY LOT In Grimesland arei 9/10 acre with deep well and septic tank. Some shade trees. Nice for farmer's home loan. Call The Evans Company 752-2814.

TWO ADJACENT wooded lots on corner In Emorywood Estates for sale by owner. Block "C", lots I & 2 Telephone, 758-2850 after 12 noon.

RENTALS

OFFICES AND STORAGE for rent 308 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue Call Pete West, 752-4220.

M Apartmanfs For Rent

1 BEDROOA6 EFFICIENCY apart ment in WInterville. S110 monthly Available immediately. Phone, dav 758-2300; andnlghts, 758 1742.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS. 1900 Charles Blvd., Building 19. A blend of charming surroundings and quality apartments unequaled at any price. All applications accepted' subject to availability. CallJ.O. Real Estate, 756-4800.

Beautiful large 2 bedroom gardeni apartments with wall to wall carpet,! draperies, dishwasher and two' swimming pools. Located off Country Club Drive adlacent to! Greenville Golf and Country Club,' . ,756-6869 ^ 'j

704 EAST THIRD. 2 bedrooms, stove and rrtrigerator, air conditioned, ^artiaHy furnished. S140 per month.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

M Apartments For Rent

LEPTED tor efficiency apartment refrioerator

AvoNable after August 15, 1976. Olde Drive'' Memorial

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apart-,ments in Greenville. Chandeler, trash compactor, fully carMted, Japes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna oaths, tennis court and club room 752-1557

FEiMALE GRADUATE student in forested in finding roommate to ^are apartment. Collect, 872 7381, Carolyn.

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES 1401 Willow St. 752-4225

FEATURING--

+lxrtpxiln_t-

YOU'RE IN GOOD HANDS when one of our friendly Ad-Vlsors helps you place your Classified Ad I

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COME BY HASTINGS FORD AND LET ^NE 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.lOth St.

758-0114

U Apartments For Rent

One and two bedtuum garden apartments. Located just oil East Tenlh Street

PHONE 752 3519

WORKING GIRL needs roommalc.

758 3995.

Easibpaok

APARTMENTS

>Twvo bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens arid all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, drapne&. dishwaGder, individual air conditkmmg and healing ANO MORE '

CALL 758-4012

Housts For Rtnt

LARGE COUNTRY ESTATE.

Private airport facilities, pastures for horses, 6 miles from Greenville. Shown by appointment only. 746-32B4, 72-38B4.

Lott For Root

THE VILLAGE MOBILE Home Park, Ayden. HIcKsdale Mobile Home Park has a new owner end a new name. The Village, if you are looking for a clean, quiet and attractive environment for your mobile home, this is it. If you decide to move to The Village we will pav vour transporting expenses and give you the first month rent free with a copy of this ad, 752-7148 , 746-305 or 746-6170.

100 CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

0 Offico SpBct For Rtnt

OFFICES Single or suites, ample parking, janitorial services and utilities included. Secretarial and answering services available. Call Carroil 4. Associates, 753 1020.

70 Rttoii Proptrty For Ront

WHEN YOU WANT to find a cash buyer for some item you no longer need, advertise in Classified. Call 752 6166 ... the result getting telephone number!

The Dlly Rrnrctor. (.rrrnville. N.C^Thweday. AupiC 5. II7B-T3

ATLANTIC BEACH ocean front cottage. Also 5 bedroom air con-dit^ed cottage. 524-5307 and 736-

ATLANTIC BEACH. Clean cottages, ocean view. 746-3284 after 7,726-38B4.

WANTED

WantMJ To Buy

WANTED: Would like to buy used antenna tower sections. Need five 10 foot sections of good light weight tower (not regular mast). Will pay reasonable price and remove from location. Call Tommy Forrest, 756 3288after6p.m.

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756-6153 or 752 0391.

71 WontfdToRont

COUPLE with children desires 5 room house In county within 15 miles radius of VOA Site A, 758 0402.

ANYONE HAVING ROOMS, apartments, or trailers to rent to Pitt Technical Institute students for the 1976 77 Khoot term, please call G.S. McRorle at 756-3130, extension 23.

MARRIED COUPLE, no children, desires house In town or country for 3 years residence. Noon/evenlngs, 7SI-4126.

MIDDLE AGED lady wants to rent 1 bedroom apartment or efficiency for $100 or less. Please call, 756 6325 after 5p.m.

TOO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BIGGEST DAISUN

Inventory in Eastern Carolina

F 10 Hatchback Sport CoupeFront Drive

F 10 SportswagonFront Drive

B 210 Hatchback Coupe

B 210 Two Door Sedan

B 210 Four Door Sedan

710 Stationwagon

710 Four Door Sedan

620 Pickup Truck- Standard Bed

620 Pickup TruckLong Bed

280 Z Sport Coupe

SELECT YOUR S NOW AND ENJOY DATSUN QUALITY, DEPENDABILITY, AND ECONOMY!

DatsunManufacturer of Quality Automobiles and Trucksfor 44 Years.

HOLT OLDS-DATSUH

101 Hooker Rd, 756 3115 "Home of Dependable Service"

The Real Estate Corner

COMFOm. CHAMI G COItVEIIIEIICE

I91IE.4TH STREET

Quality built older brick home with the extres. Completely rewired, repainted with new heat and air systems. New roof freshly painted. Fireplace In living room and 2V5 baths. Cell for an appointment, Billie Jean Trevathan 752-4012 anytime or at home 755-4485.D.G.liciioLS

AGENCYLynndale

5 bedrooms, 3<A beths, brick IV, 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 realtorsplease.

REDUCED TO ONLY >10,900!

WE'iE 8Ki*t ygg N gEFsg igi ui't EfgsE!

Eleautlfol 100' x 140* arMV lot with pine trees, very quiet location, with garden room. Large front porch to enjoy those laiv atternoonsi AAoblle home with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen, living room. Excellent financing available. A great buy tor the handy man, or the Investor-fiome Is presently rented. Just off the Belvoir Highway about 2 miles from industrial area.D.6. NICHOLS AGENCY

752 4012

Trish Byrum, Realtor, 756 7433 David Nichols, Realtor, 752 7666 Billie Jean Trevathan, 756 4485 Harold CrtKh, 756 4619

ToVtrklMi n Sffiim

AS LOW AS

28,500MODELS OPEN

Mon.-Fri. 12-1 Sunday 2-4 Call Anytima

Aldridge & Southerland756-3500 Sales Office 7S6-6407

BUILT BY

(olonD Seal alate of ftrernuiilt. 3nt.

For I 8mlM hin will Mr vp > I l1,888clMlngcest. |

Buildrrs at

KINUHBERKY IHOMEH

TOTOffi

ONE OF THE FINEST CARS IN THE WORLD

$29 ] 2^

The 1976 Toyota Corolla

>512.65 Down

Up To 39 Miles Per Gallon Of Gas

*69.30

Per Montli-42 Months

"h! prict H 1915.48. flMiKt cMr b U15.45and ptttrrM Hymnrt priti It

3421.20 With ipprepvtd cfMlt.

TARHEEL TOYOTAS 100,000 MILE WARRANTY

For 100,000 miles or 3 years we guarantee the motor, transmission, and rear end of every new Toyota we sell. This warranty Is In the form of a legal document and supplements the new car warranty of Toyota Motor Sales, USA. Commercial venlcles art excluded.

TOYOTA HILUX OR LAND CRUISER

TOYOTA HILUX

$99

OVER COST LAND CRUISER

H 12 months oil 12,000 MILES

All CARS KnUCEn

Warranted Cort11974 CHEVROLET

Icorvfttt convertible. Air, AM-FM I redlOr 4 tpeedy dark kmh. Ileck W >14. *

11976 TOYOTA

CMIu GT. BUM. 5 tpMd. (Ir, I A54/FM ttww. radldl tlr*. Stack

U33U ,j2981974 FORD

MwtaDf II. luifmmc, nt wltk wkitt vkiyl lap, rMM, 4 cyllitpw, dUM. StKk IM. 0-iW-B.* *27981971 MOB-OT

RaSMI hrtl, 4 AM-FM

raSM, lintwlM ki colar, brand naw anplat. Stack no. taW-B.

>1998

197S OLDS Icuhati Svprama. 1 daar. Rtdle, 1973 FORD I haattr. autemaHc, pawar itaarbiB, lair, wMta with black vinyl tan.

I**k ^ S449J*2698

11975 TOYOTA

I Callcf GT. Blua, Whlla vinyl fop, 5 I apaad. AM/FM atardo. rddlpl tlrat.429811974 CHEVROLET

Monta Carlo. Burgundy wllh rad valour Mtarlor, vMyl lop. powar lataoring and brakat, air, radio.'* *399811976 TOYOTA

Hllux pickttd. 4 tptdda AM redle, I long bed/ yellow. Stock no. 1113-B.

Oren Torlne Sport. Awtometka power itoorlnt end breket. ridie, vMyl top. Blue, sport whooU. Stock no. 32B6^A.*2598e *36981974 TOYOTA

I Mark II. 1 door Rardtaa. launmallc, air, pawar ttaarint and Ibrakas, vinyl top. radio. haaWr, |claan. Stock no

|l974 TOYOTA

Clica GT. Whita, Sapaad. AM/FM Irodio, radial liras. Mack vMyl Mp.33981974 CHEVROLET

IMillbw Classic. 3 door. Awfomplic, ir condition, AM-FM redle, |tiester, vinyt top. Slock no. 2967-A. *33981974 PONTIAC

Lemeni. 3 door herdtop. Modlwm Hue wHti vinyl top. Low mlloefe, eetemetic, eir, redlo, Uhoeter. extre nke. Stock no. 277-A.* *33981974 CHEVROLET

Cheyenne Pickup Autometic, redle, Keeter, Stock no. 3B1B-A.*32981974 CHEVROLET

W ten pickup. Autometic, power steennf end brekei, toot box, blue

end white. Stock no. IIS-B.* *32981974 TOYOTA

Hilwx p6Ckup. tedie, hooter, 4 peed, white Stock no 2737 A4 *3098

1973 FORD

Country Squlra Waton. Full powar. AAA/FM flaroo. vUiy' lap. luooapa rack. air. cndaa Slack na ioA S299I1974 MAZDA

RX 4-weton Autometic, AM-PM redM wftti tepe piever, preen-".*29981973 DODGE

CkartarSB Aulamaiic. pawa, itaarHif tad brakat. vMyl Hp. AM-FM tfaraa adb tapa, brawa SMctaa MSFA , S24981973 BUICK

LaSabra I Paar AM FM ratM. an. aawar itaarad aaa brakai

SMck na nil B _1973 VOLKSWAGEN

41] watan, radia, baatar, avtamatlc, luttata rack. blua. Stack na. SMI A.*25981974 VOLKSWAGEN

Bottle. 4 speod, redle. better, erohfe, real nice. Stock m. P-3B91.*24981974 AUSTIN MARINA

4 doer. AM redle, 4 speed, air, brown. Stock no. 2164-A.* *2498 1974 GREMLIN

Autometic redie, heetor, extre cleen, silver blue. Stock no. P 2P9I.1974 CHEVROLET

vote. Ridio. hoetor, 4 s#oed.

cenery yellow, nice cer, cloan. Stock no D-282LA.

NADA Velue 12391 Our Price1971 BUICK

Skylark. ] daar hardtap Autemallc pawar itaarMt, air, vWyllap Oraan SWca na. Slll-A*19981972 TOYOTA

Carana 4 daar. Ra B naakar, 4 ipaad. air. blua Stacb na O-ma* **19981972 DATSUN

ill Waian. Aulantlic, radia. Hatlar, vinvl 4ap. Stack na. I*tl-A* M9981971 FORD

Muitanf. Oraan. vinyt lap, aultmaNc. pawar UaarhiB. radia stackiw iaiiA ^

1971 FORD

Mvttenp Red. Autometic, power fieennf, festbeck Steck no D*19981972 DATSUN S10

1 daar. Radia, haalar. 4 ipaad. vinyl lap. enrama ditb whaaH. blua Slack na. F M44.1971 FORD

aanvarick. ] daar Radw. bailar. aaWmallc. traan. Slach na. IMI.C.* *16981972 TOYOTA

Carolln. 4 ipaad, radio, hdtlar. pram. Slock np SIFA15981971 PLYMOUTH

Dudar Adamanc. air cindlHan, radii, naitar claan Slack na ],sa

S1598197) CHEVROLET

Vatd OT. I mr kaKkbdcfc. RndW. malar, auMmiNc, arani Slack na. Illl-A

NAOA Vawa SIIN Our Frica>15981970 VOLKSWAGEN

Saaariback. I daar. Radia, kaalar, iHtianaHc. air. nwia. Stack aa*14981973 CHEVROLET

Vepe 3 deer heichbecfc, eutometic, redw. heeter. brown. Stock Humber im7 A NADA VetvB SI798 Our Price1498* *1898* *23981973 TOYOTA

Cerolle. 2 deer. Redie, heeter, s speed, red. Stedi no 31S7-A.

1971 BUICK

ltete Wepen AutemetH. eir conditien, full power AM PM redie, tlit wheel, iwper buy Steck ne 3P9VA I

#>1898

*2398 1972 PLYMOUTH

1973 FORD

Rancti WaBon. Vallow wtm Mack vinyl top. Automatic, air. powar ttaarms. AM/FM atarao

*23981974 TOYOTA

Ceretle. I doer Redie, heeter, 4 peed. blue. Steck ne. S146.A.

* *2391974 FORD

PWle. 1 deor. Redhe, heeler,

eulomettc. red. Sleek no. )M9 A

12298

1972 TOYOTA

Cerohe 4 deer. Redie. heeler, euiemetic, preen Stock ne S83 A* *21981972 FORD

F.iaa FKkua lapMnv live eulemibc, radio, power laurtnp *2198

1972 CHEVROLET

Outer Autometic. redie. heeler Steck ne 36*4 A*1798

1973 CHEVROLET

vens lloNwiwefWi brown. 4 ipHd Wr17981974 CHEVROLET

vote 3 deor ftrewn wHb wtut* itrtpt, AM PM radio, wdb tepe ipoid rims Stock no 178* A NADA Velttt I3IH Our PrKt1973 FIAT 121

WIvia. 4 aia, t laaad. tvani wbaai any,. AM ratia Stack na 1*44 A17981971 CHEVROLET1972 FIAT 128

1 taa,. 4 ipaad. dvt Slack na

1,14*1398

1972 FORD

FMia Runabout 4 ipiad. brawn, radio Stock m Mi A1398

1971 DOOGE

Ownm 1 door Wtuti. 1 apiid, radia, baatar Stack na lla, A

12981970 BUICK

Skvierli 4 deer den. euienietK, Mr. power tennp. wivtr Sleek m me

>1798>1198

*20981973 DATSUN 1200

I deer Redw. heeler 4 poed rten Stock ne MU A*2098197) AMC HORNET

I deor Brown. 1 ipeod. redte. keeier Stock ne } A *2798 *20981971 BUICK

Skylerk AvIomeiK. redw. vinyt lid, e*r. preen Slack ne P MM*1998

MeckNp MBCkMB MS*d*1798

1971 OODOE

Ckartw I aaw laOia. matar stftemshc. prtMi flech ne JIM**16981971 VOLKSWAGEN 411

4 0009 A9entK. redw, iweier. iecAicer yeiiew Swcii no 37M B1698

1970 MERCURY

Montage MX/Wagan Stack na DM A Wbiia. tuggaga tka. a.r

utamatK

I97J SUZUKI ''$00"

Hbfh m kri. SfSiy r, criiA bnr. oMfy fMmilei Biu Ju*l hi* new11981972 CHEVROLET

Vaga Wagao J daar Raiia

heeir. eulemehc. rd SH<k n

P Jilt

NAD* Vlu IfWI Dur Price>1198

1970 FIAT 850

Yaiiaa. radW. 4

SMckna )1ja 898

1971 CHEVROLET

b4Mevne 4 deer AulnmetK, s*r. powor feertnp brown Slock no 18M A8981966 BUICK

Rivwra S4ictm liaaA'1688981971 MERCURY

Cam,, bwa, autaaM4K, radm maWr. vinyl Ma ttacb aa. IIM A* *1698

1964 FORO

FAVrtnna Slactna Ita B798

TARHEEL TOYOTA

lOtTradt St.-CrMflvillt, N.C. OtaUr Lic. 3035

Nw Car Offkt 756-3728 UMd Car Offkt 756^3211

2*-The DUy Renector. GreenvlUe, N.C.Thiiridy, Augmt 5, i7iNext Governor Not CommHted Environmentalist

Bjr ROBERT B. CUIXEK AuoeUted Preif Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Whoever he U, North CiroUoii next governor will not be a committed environmentaliit.

Interviews with 11 seven of the major gubernatorial candidates found that all of them profess a regard for the environment. but 11 of them talk more willingly about the need for economic growth.

One environmental question on which the next governor will probably be tested is the land use management concept. North Carolinas Coastal Area Management program Is getting underway. It gives a state commission authority to regulate or prohibit development in "areas of environmental concern.

The coastal act requires counties in the coastal area to develop land use plans and offers them opportunities to pa^ tlclpate in the regulatory process. It was passed in 1174 over the objectiona of many coastal legislators.

The General Assembly never dealt with a similar act for the mountain region. In 1)77, that bill will be on the agenda and there will likely be a similar measure that extends the principle to Piedmont areas or else replaces 11 three area bills with a single, statewide pro-

NameChange For Airport

KINSTON - Jim Hodges, chairman of the Airport Commission said this morning that the name of Staliings Field may be changed to reflect the airports designation as a regional facility.

"We havent gotten sUrted on It really, be said, "as tar as wheels that would crank out a new name.

Hodges indicated that any name change probably would occur at the time the new terminal building at the airport is dedicated. He noted that site preparation for the $1.3 building has just begun, and that completion of the terminal is scheduled for January 1878.

Hodges said the matter was discussed at a meeting of the commission last week at which time members were reminded of agreements with neighboring cities who supported the locatiOD of the regional facility in Kinston. The commission was thus urged to regionalise the facilities name. Hodges added.

Finally Bags Big Rattler

SHELBY, N.C. (AP) - Dean Davis likes to bunt. But for the last three years his biggest attraction was not deer but a huge rattlenake he had named Old Jake.

He finally got the five^oot snake Monday. He found him under brush deep in the woods of upper Cleveland County.

Old Jake was coiled near enough to strike. But he didnt. Davis says Jake "waited until he thought he bad me faked out. He started moving away from me.

Then Davis bit Jake on the back of the head with a maple stick.

And Old Jake is headed for the taxidermist.

Davis, who Uvea in nearby Lawndale and is a foreman for a heating and air conditioning company in Shelby, thinks Jake had a mate who still stalks the area. But Davis says his snake-hunting days are over for now.

He first spotted Old Jake while hunting deer in 1873. He heard a rusUing in the undergrowth and watched "an oddity. such a big snake crawl across the road. That sighting led Davis to start a hide-and-seek contest with a snake.

After killing the reptile, he took it home and his sons put it on ice in a plastic bag.

When his sons left the room, they locked the door behind them.

Attended Water Works School

Willie Briley. Mendle Wayne Floyd. Kelly Patton and Ronald Suoms of GreenvUle attended the 37th annual Water Works Operator's School held last week In Raleigh.

The purpose of the Khool is to^ improve the general level of' water plant operation in North Carolina.

Operators who attend this school and pass the examlnatioo meet the certlflcatioo law of the sUte.

gram.

Two gubernatorial candidates, Thomas Strickland and Edward OHerron, Indicated that they would oppose such legislation if they were elected. Both are Democrats.

"Definitely, I favor planning, but I dont want to see Washington forcing zoning standards on us or Raleigh forcing It on the counties, OHerron said.

I wouldnt advocate extension of land use planning. Its going too far to create what, in effect, is a new layer of government that goes out and designates areas of environmental concern without a vote of the people, said Strickland.

Both he and OHerron in

dicated that their appointmenU to the boards and commissions which regulate the environment would reflect their opposition to state control over land use.

Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt has a different approach. Bunt thinks the state should set guideUnes and require the counties to plan and designate areas of environmental concern. But he thinks control should be left at the local level.

Hunt thinks that if the coastal counties are regulated, everyone should be fed from the same spoon.

The three Republican candidates agree that land use planning and control should be extended statewide, but they are

unclear or undecided about how much control should be vested in the state and bow much in local government.

Flaherty said the coastal act was an exciting concept. But we dont know yet whether it gives local governments the Input they need, whether its going to have the success we must have to clean up the environment, and whether its going to allow for proper development of our resources; lets give it sufficient time, modify it, and bring it to other places in the states.

Jacob Alexander said the extension of the coastal management concept to the counties was fihe with him, but un

less we're very careful, those who administer the program couid at some time down the road become land dictators.

Alexander said he favored using and requiring local Input Into the planning and regulatory process, but he was unsure bow to mesh that with his desire for an overall framework.

Coy Privette said he has had reservations about land use planning, but believes that something has to be done because, youve got some elements that would stick a Holiday Inn on the Appalachian TraU.

I wish local governments would Uke the initiative. Be

cause if they dont, the states going to come in or the federal governments going to come in. We should say to local government, either youre going to do it or the state or federal governments going to do it.

Ironically, the only candidate who favors the coastal management concept for the whole state without major changes is the candidate who lives in the coastal area. Democrat George Wood.

"If youre going to have it in one part of the state, you ought to have it in all parts, said Wood, a farmer from Camden County, on Albemarle Sound.

Wood was asked if he thought the farmers ideal of living in

harmony with nature requires regulation of fragile lands by a state commission.

Yeah. I think weve got to have control over how we use our natural resources. Weve got to do that. Up until this point, I think the coastal act has been effective, he replied.

Wood also thinks the state will probably have to spend more money to acquire parit-land, a program first started on an appreciable scale In 1873. He is the only candidate who says higher expenditures will be necessary.

Flaherty thinks the state can acquire parkland by selling some of the acreage it now owns back to local govern

ments. For example, he cites the thousands of res owned by the state near Butner in Durham County, where the state tqierates a complex at hospitals and other institutions.

None of the other candidates are committed on the parkland question.

On three issues of importance to environmentalists, all seven of the candidates side with development interests.

They favor cMtinuing use of nuclear power, development of oil reserves off the coast, if they are there, and would not block efforts to locate a deep-water oil port and refinery complex off North Carolina's coast.

Moore'S

BDILOING MATERIALS

PUT YOUR MONEY WHERE YOUR HOUSE iS

Last 3 Dorys Of Sal*Thursday, Friday ft Saturday

Dollar Day - Special Savings In Every Department...

Prefinished Paneling In Natural Wood Looks...

Coventry Colony Portsmouth

Oak Birch Birch

A49 C49 C49

T ll V <

Simula led arllully print#

erllully ptpvoodi S/M 71'

pMtelt. 4' X X 7if70$

RkctU slmulaied Mreh grairting prefimstted on

ftoalisllc imulaied woodgralrt# preftnlahed on plywood ptel-4Xt XS/32 71fl4f

Famous CRESCENTWrenches And Pliers Now On Sale At

25%

OFF OUR REGULAR LOW PRICES!

Good selactlon o| ilns t types In dependable Crescent" brand wrenches and pliers at super savings during this spaclal clearance salel

Moores Salt Pressure Treated Lumber Resists Rot & Termites

2X4s

8'long 1.65 10'..........1.99 12'..........2.50

2X6s

8'long 2.15 10'..........2.79 12'..........3.75

4X4s

8'long 3.49 10'..........4.15 12'..........5.35

Build patio decks, boardwalks, railings, picnic tables, planters and much more - Salt preaaure-trealed yallow pine lumber la clean, palnlable - and withstands the attack ol Inaecta, decay and lungus lor years ol service longer than untreated lumberi Sale lor uae around children, animals plants on all your home t larm above-ground building projects.

Redwood Latex Stain

For Interior a Wrlor use -Givts lulhentic Redwood color lo any previously unlbilshed wood. Convenient soap a water paint tool clean-upl

Clear Penta Wood Preserver

PeoU dries deer a palnlable - Controls wttplng, shrlnUng, decay and wood boring Insects In prevloutly unfinished wood!

Q99

gallon

Jet White Latex House Paint On Sale...

Supar Whilt ftnish dri tatt to a Mtin ahaan > raaisto chalking, bllatafing ft paaling for longar Nta! Fraa of iaad haiartfi toot

Exterior Trim Enamel Paint

High gloM acryik enamel finiah In your cholea of 6 fada-raalatant cotora piua Black ft White, Faat dry, easy aoap ft water daan-up.

gallon

Cushioned Vinyi Flooring For Your Bath Or Kitchen...

Reg.

3.19!

098740

VDrlll,0*0374,R#g,15.9 .............

' Variabla Spadd Drlll,0t0432, Rag. 26.99

V Reversing Drill. 0*0325, Rag. 49.99

Drill Reg. 14.99.....................

Jigsaw Rag. 13.99......................

V."DrlM, 0*6773, Reg. 21.99

1H.P. Router, 0*0614. Reg. 59.99 ......

3 PC. Router Bil Sal. 080598, Reg. 9.99 All Circular Saw Blades 7Vk" Circular Saw 0(0*55 Reg. 2*.99 JlgSawKII.081216.Reg.21.99 ..

Bench Grinder. 081182, Reg. 34.99

V Drill Kll. 081190. Reg. 32.99

069

M sq. yd.

The carefree Hie It yours with this budgel-prlced NO WAX Shlnyl Vlnyie Hooting by CongoleumI* 12' widths In a choice ol lestive colon 8 patterns lor seamless do-ll-yourselt installaUon In most rooms ol your home above or below grade!

Gangoleum

A59

CUSHIONFLOR SUPREME< ,d SHINYL VINYL FLOORING

SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE

Borg/Warner Bathroom Fixtures...

ir X ir wall-hung a#gn wHh conc#iM ovvrtlow. Vilrtoua china.

BORGjrWARNER BORGMWARNBI

WHITE

UVATORY

Reg. 20.95

BEIGE

TOILET

Reg. 59.90!

600781 Bowl

Oui#t, d*pmd#blt siphon jtl flushing action VitraoM china

STEEL

TUB

Rag. 79.95

Blue*Gotd

Avocado

Porcofam on stool both tuhi In 3 cctort ond ^Ito

Stucco Taxtura Paint HidM Defwris...

Regularly 8.991

476

gallon

Suitable lor nearly any propsriy prsptrtd Intsrlor turltcs Whils

5 HP. Tiller Clearance Sale Priced

Regularly 249.951

199

(2 Only)

While Enameled Wood Toilet Seat

Regularly 5.251

Comlorlpblo moMtd doiign mtloH puning or warping; faahiiwi rual-proof hlngot, oaay doanlng gtooo H ftnSah. M141I

tnamd f

I. Ml

Gold Brushea White Medicine Cabinet

Regularly 26.881

2288

0656*4

Decorslor Empkt-tlyled Irsnw hat Vie look ol hand ctrwd deuk. 14" X 22 pitle glass mirror RKttwrI cabkwl with 2 adjuaiwile shelvn.

17 X 20 Commodore Vanity W/Top & Bowl

Regularly 59.951

tOM IftUCtt

Whilo graintd vinyl lamlnato ovor partelo board cablnti Indudos olagant culturad marblo kttogral lop. bowl ft badtaplaah 999904

Washeriess Lavatory Faucet With Pop-Up 10 Yr. Facta>ry Guaranteed Not To Drip

1788

069064

8" Deck Faucet 069666.............19.88

Vr X 10' Section Of Hot & Cold Plastic Pipe

Regularly 2.091

680009

NSF approved wtiH pip. tunsbW lor any hpnw or larm water-carrying purpota Eaally intlakad without walding laats lor yearal

Open Saturday 8.*00 to 5:30 Friday 8:00 to 9:00 AAonday thru Thursday 8:00 to 6:30

329 West Gieenville Blvd. (U.S. 264 By Pass)

Greenville, North Carolina Phone 756"5187

OORE'S