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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

95th Year NO. 192

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 11, 1976

56 PAGES6 SECTIONS

INSIQE READING

Page l-Flnancef Aired PageU-OUtnaries Page JV-BowTbej Voted

PRICE 15 CENT^Congress Assures p/ff Board Of Education

Swine Flu Shots For U.S. Public

Approves Addition Bids

By JANET STAIHAS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Roll up your sleeves, the flu shots are coming.

Congress passed a swine flu insurance program Tuesday, ending a stalemate that had threatened to leave the vaccine sitting on manufacturers shelves. Health officials now say swine flu inoculations will be available starting next month.

Brushing aside usual procedural niceties, the House and Senate both voted Tuesday to get the program moving in the wake of some concern over a mysterious disease that has killed 27 persons in Pennsylvania. 'That disease has not been linked to flu.

Saying an outbreak of swine flu "could mean the death of millions of people," President Ford had urged passage of the insurance bill in telephone calls made Tuesday morning to con

gressional leaders.

Ford is certain to sign the measure.

The first shots next month will go to the elderly and chronically ill. The rest of the nation is expected to start getting the free shots by about mid-October, officials said.

Four drug firms already have processed 120 million doses of vaccine but refused to sell any to the government until securing protection against lawsuits by users who might suffer adverse effects.

Government intervention in the liability protection facet of the program berame neces-ssary after private insurers refused to provide coverage to vaccine producers. Insurers claimed billions of dollars worth of claims might be filed if problems arose from what would be the biggest mass inoculation program in U.S. history.

Under the legislation, passed

Helms At Scene

REAGAN SUPPORTER - Sen. Jesse Helms (R.N.C.) spoke with repmters at Kansas City's Intematkmat Airport where he arrived Tuesday. Sen. Helms said he remains a Reagan supporter despite reports that he wu involved in a move by Republican conservatives to push Sen. James L. Buckley as a compromise presidential candidate. (AP Wtrephoto)

REFLECTOR

floiune

752-1336

HotUne gets things done for you Call 7S2-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The DaUy Reflector. Box 1987, Greenville, N.C. 278M.

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

DRIED FLOWER JEWELER I received a letter this week from my aunt in Wilmington asking if I could And out the name of a Greenville woman who recently had Jewelry dried flowers encased in plastic at a a crafts show in Wilmington. If you could find out who this is, Id appreciate it as I don't know where to begin. D.K.

Reflector womans editor Rosalie Trotman provided us the name of someone who does this and many other crafts. When we called Gladys Anderson, we learned that she indeed did show her dried flower jewelry in Wilmington recently. She took your name and phone number and told us how delighted she will be to contact your aunt through you.

FEEDBACK

COUNTY NEVER OWNED Pitt County never owned the block adjacent to the courthouse square in Greenville menUoned in Monday's Hotline item, County Attorney W. W. Speight pointed out. There was some discussion of the countys buying it at one time, he said, but it never worked out.

on unanimous voice vote by the Senate, and on a 250 to 83 vote by the House, the government would pay the legal defense bill against any lawsuits brought by vaccine users. f

If a complainant proved negligence against a drug firm or volunteer medical personnel administering the shot the government could sue to collect from the private insurer for the drug firm or practitioner.

But the government is going to wind up paying the manufacturers insurance premiums for even this limited coverage. After drug and firms negotiate a price, that amount will be added to the price drug firms are charging the government for the vaccine.

Cannon Ready To Run

RALEIGH (AP) - Raleigh attorney Hugh Cannon, who held top state jobs under former Gov. Terry Sanford is expected to announce this afternoon his candidacy for the U.S. Senate.

Sources said Cannon was calling an aftemnon news conference to announce that he would run in the 1978 Democratic primary for the seat now held by U.S. Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C.

When asked about published reports which said he would announce, Cannon said he was not denying the report.

Whew Helms was told Tuesday of Cannons impending announcement, the senator said he would not lose any sleep over it. Helms is expected to seek reelection.

Cannons decision to enter the race came as a surprise since his name had not been mentioned previously in speculation. Those who had been mentioned include Charlotte Banker Luther Hodges Jr., SUte Sen. McNeill Smith of Greensboro and Atty. Gen. Rufus Edmis-ten.

Cannon is a member of the Raleigh law firm which also includes Sanford. He held the posts of assistant to the governor and director of administration and state budget officer under Sanford. He has remained a close friend and advi-kor to Sanford since.

By SUSAN QUINN Reflector Staff Writer

The approval of bids for the addition of the Belvoir Primary School, a Title III program presentation, and the presentation of lunchroom politicies for the 1976-77 school year were among major items of business at the Pitt County Board of Education meeting Tuesday.

The board voted to approve the low bids for the construction of additions to the Belvoir Primary School which will include classrooms and media space. The following bids were approved, J. H. Hudson, Inc., general contractor, 5149,350; Whitleys Electrical Service, electrical contractor, $24,315; W. M. Wiggins and Company, plumbing contract, $5,151; and White Heating and Sheet Metal, heating and air conditioning contract, $49,979. Architect fees for the construction will be $18,303.60.

Dr. Charles Coble, consultant of a Title III program which is operating in both Ayden Grammar School and Farmville Middle School, reported on the

progress of the elementary school counseling program and presented a slide presentation about the Pitt County counseling system. Dr. Coble pointed out that the slide presentation as well as the Pitt County elementary school counseling programs are being observed by national counseling programs.

Associate Supt., Tom Craft presented the lunchroom policies for the 1976-77 school year. He pointed out that 75 per cent of Pitt County students presently receive free lunches, three per cent of the students receive reduced lunch rates and 22 per cent of the students pay the full amount for the lunches.

In conjunction with the lunchroom policies report, Donna Ware Pitt County School Food Service manager, presented a year-to-date summary of the Pitt County School Food Services.

The board voted to accept Supt. Ott Alfords recommendation to name John McKnight as Pitt County Planning Team chairman for the 1976-77 school year.

Assoc. Supt. Tom Craft reported that bids had been received for the air conditioning of A. G. Cox School. The board voted to accept low bids from Pembleton Inc. of $18,162 and $3,475 from B and H Electrical for the electrical works for I lie project. The air conditioning should be ready for use by nc.vt spring.

The board voted to approve a budget resolution submitted b Dan Thomas Finance Officer The resolution lists the funds

Purchase Of 2 Well Sites Given Approval

By BETTY SANDERSON Reflector Staff Writer

The Greenville Utilities Commission Tuesday night, approved the purchase of two well sites valued at a total of $14,333 and heard a report on natural gas supplies for November, 1976 through October, 1977.

The two sites are owned by Greenville Industries ($6,000) and FbU Carroll ($8,333). A well has already been completed on the Greenville Industries site.

Charles Horne, utilities director, reported that winter supplies of natural gas may be reduced for certain low-priority customers. These customers, he noted, have already been advised of the situation. Residential, small industrial and commercial customers are expected to get 100 percent of their requirements.

A bank rotation plan for utilities accounts was approved. Funds are currently held at Wachovia and will be rotated each January to Planters, Bank of N.C., First State and NCNB, respectively. This follows a

Fisher Assumes Pitt UF Role

The important Industrial Division of the Pitt County United Fuad will be chaired during the 1976-77 drive by Glenn Fisher, according to an announcement by Don Parrott, campaign chairman.

I could not be more proud of anyone that I am of Glenn Fisher," Parrott said in naming the new chairman. He has been an active leader in our community and his friendships and reputation make him a great United Fund chairman.

Parrott said that Fisher "is truly an exceptional citiien and gives me the greatest confidence possible for the success of our campaign.

Fisher, associated with Black & Decker Manufacturing Co. since 1973, served as a buyer with TexasGulf from 1968 until 1973.

A native of Concord, he attended high Khool there and earned his B.S.B.A. degree from East Carolina University.

An active member of the Greenville Jaycees, Fisher has served as a director and vice president. He was state chairman for the Boys' Home All Star Game In 1973 and it a member (rf the board of trustees of the Boys Home at Lake Waccamaw.

Fisher was listed in the 1974 publication of Outstanding Young Men of America.

The new chairman and his wife. Dot, Uve at 115 Belmont

Drive with their four children. The Fishers attend Oakmont Baptist Church where he is a Sunday School teacher.

The United Fund has always impressed me as a community effort of concerned citizens working towards many worthy causes," he commented.

The one thing we have working for us as we strive to do our best this year is the tradition of success that has accompanied the United Fund over the years," he added. It will be a challenge and opportunity to see that this success continues.

appropriated for the operation of the Pitt County School System for the 1976-77 fiscal year. The resolution also includus how appropriation of funds shall be distributed including restrictions on revenues and transfer of amounts among functions.

Mrs. Katheryn Lewis, PupU Personnel Director, reported that the Pitt County schools are in compliance with Title IX of the Education Amendments of the 1972 and the regulation issued by Health Education and

Welfare for implementation. The board voted to send the report to HEW for its con-sideratioo.

The board voted to approve to proceed with soil borings on the several proposed sites for the relocation of the Ayden-Grammar School and also voted to give Assoc, Supt. Craft authority to begin negotiations with owners of the preferred site.

The board voted to table (Continued on page 12)

Area Candidates Queried At Forum

GLENN FISHER

rotation plan used by the city government.

Purchase of a used truck from Herring Tractor and Truck Co., Wilson, was approved at $8,950 plus the present unit. The company will also provide complete servicing. The item wa.Adpeted at $8,000.

The commission also approved a low Bid of $4,020.38 for an engineering car to be purchased from Hastings Ford. The budget includes $5,000 for this car.

Refund of a balance of $2,562.25 was approved for Southside Commercial Center, near Trade Street. Full development of the contract has occurred within the contract period, to expire Sept. 20,1978.

R. W. Beck and Associates was authorized to make a resale study for a cost-to-serve electric rate schedule for Winterville and Ayden. The study will cost about $7,500 and wUltake 60-90 days to complete.

The commission adopted a new policy on terms and conditions for electric service, based on the one previously used by VEPCO. The policy, approved by the N.C. Utilities Commission, will go into effect Sept. 1,1976.

Refunds of over $60,000 have been made to customers with good credit at their residence for one year or more, according to Curtis Howell, business manager. This is in accordance with the new deposit policy which began Aug. 1,1976.

Action on providing service to the Tucker Park Industrial Area was postponed (or further study. The area, located on Hwy. 11 near Pitt 'technical Institute, could be served by either Greenville or Winterville but is within the Greenville service area. The commission is expected to hold a special called meeting within the next two weeks to decide on their recommendation to the City Council and the City Planning and Zoning Board.

Other business includes:

1) a report on a recent public hearing on the 201 Wastewater Facilities Plan, with approval of Alternate 1 (abandonment of the present treatment plant for a new plant);

2) approval of low bids of $61,s75 from Herring Rivenbark for construction of water and sewer lines to Belvoir-Stokes-Pactolus Middle School, and of $4.218 from Hastings Ford for a ooe-ton truck (cab and chassis only);

3) a report on the progress of the annnual audit: inventory shows close control of stock so far;

4) a report on the natural gas surcharge, deleted entirely as of Aug. 1, 1976; the full amount assessed by the NC. Natural Gas Commission was recovered, minus $71.15.

By SUSAN QUINN Reflector Staff Writer

State and local candidates were questioned on their views at a candidates' forum sponsored by the Greenville Chamber of Commerce Tuesday.

Candidates for the State House of Representatives from the Eighth District including Sam Bundy, Horton Rountree and Irma Worthington were questioned on state issues.

Candidates for the Pitt County Commissioners seat, Rosalind Britt and Bruce Strickland, were questioned on local city and county issues.

The state and local affairs committee of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce researched and developed the questions. The questions were submitted to the candidates prior to the forum to allow their preparation of answers. Miles Frost served as the moderator.

The following are questions and responses of Strickland and Mrs. Britt.

The candidates said that they would favor the merger of the City and County school systems if it would be the best for both systems students.

I think that we should have a referendum on the topic," Strickland said.

I would support a merger if a study would show that the merger would be for the best interest of both systems. Mrs. Britt said.

She quoted advantages of a merger as being equaUty in curriculum, better use of capital outlay, and equal financial support and pointed out that enrollment is down and the racial balance is changing between the two systems.

One candidate said that combined recreational facilities would benefit the entire county and the other said that a referendum should be held concerning the combined recreational facilities.

"I would support county-wide recreational facilities for all of the citizens of Pitt County, Mrs. Britt said.

I would propose limited development along the Tar River and I would support the utilization of community buildings throughout the county, she added.

If funds are appropriated by the county the issue should be submitted for referendum. I think that the people should vote for it," Strickland said.

The candidates agreed that

the number of commissioners is determined by population and the present population figures have determined the correct representation of both city and county memberships.

Based on the population figures that I have now, the balance is correct at this time with two-thirds to one-third. There are six commissioners, four from the county and two from the city," If the population figures are incorrect and the balance should be altered then I would support additional membership," Mrs. Britt said.

This issue needs study. Representation on the board of county commissioners should be based on population. If the population showed that the population was great enough, then Id support additional members." Strickland said.

Concerning the question of using the hospital (or out-patient services when it is vacated, both candidates said that they would support it.

I know of the need of utilizing the vacated hospital in this way. Also the Social Services and Agricultural Extension offices might be able to use these facilities Mrs. Britt said.

I would support the use of the hospital if it is needed. We now have many medical facilities in the county such as Vocational Rehabilitation, AHEC, Mental Health Center and county offices, but if it is needed then I would support it, Strickland

said.

Both candidates agreed that a study of county employees positions should be made to determine salary increases.

I think that we should enter a contract with the state to study this problem," Strickland uid.

It would be necessary to study job descriptions and develop a system of merit, Mrs, Britt said.

House of Representative Candidates

All of the candidates for the two seats in the House of Representatives agreed that a study should be made concerning the N.C. Teacher Tenure Act and improving the educational level in North Carolina.

The Fair Employment and Dismlslal Act shoidd not be repeated but amended," Bundy said.

This Kt which went into effect in 1172 needs more time to prove its merit. An evalnatlon of the state educationai system is presently being made, but if further funding or more committees are needed, then I would support them, Bundy added.

As a means of improving the career act I dont know what effect it would have on the improvement In the educational facilities of the state. I agree with Mr. Bundy that security in the job is fine. There are reasons (or dismissal listed in the act and they are enacted. Rountree said.

Continued 00 pig$t

LOCAL CANDIDATES-The two candidates (or the position on the Pitt County Commissioners pictured at the forum are left. Mrs. Rosalind Britt and right, Bruce Strickland.

STATE CANDIDATESThe candidates for the two seaU in the House of Representatives from the eighth district pictured at the forum are left

to right, Sam Bundy, Horton Kountree, and Irma Worthington. (Reflector photos by Susan (Juinn)

Couple Weds In Ceremony

FOUH OAKS - Miss JuUa Elizabeth Stanley and Tommy Wayne Foushee, both of Greenville, were united in marriage at the Four Oaks United Methodist Church Aug. 1 at 3:00 p.m.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Albert McNeil Stanley of Four Oaks, and Hr. and Mrs, Walter Jack Foushee of Pitt-sboro.

The double ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. J. B. Helms. Jim Keene, organist, and Freddy Honeycutt, soloist, presented a program of wedding music.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white silk organza over peau de sole fashioned with an empire waistline, high ruffled neck with a V-shaped bib edged in satin ribbon, Venise lace and pleated ruffles. The long sheer sleeves were gathered into cuffs of ribbon and lace. The A-line skirt had rows of ribbon and lace above layers of pleated ruffles.

Her fingertip veil was edged in Venise lace attached to a band of lace and seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of glamellias with

Nursing Homes Involve Barbecue Sauce From Texan

Residents With Programs

Mrs. Tommy Wayne Foushee

green and white ivy.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Jean Barefoot.

Mrs. Dianne Heritage of Four Oaks was matron of honor and bridesmaids were Mrs. Cathy Harrell of Burgaw, cousin of the bride, Mrs. Jackie Williams of Chapel Hill and Miss Connie Foushee of Pittsboro, sisters of the bridegroom.

The bridegrooms father was best man and ushers included Albert M. Stanley Jr. of Four Oaks, brother of the bride, Pratt Sherman of Greenville, Bruce Ihme of Ramseur, and Jimmy Wolfe of Pittsboro. Jeff Williams, nephew of the bridegroom, was acolyte.

After a wedding trip to the mountains of North Carolina, the coupie will reside in Greenville. The bride is employed by the Farmville Child Developmental Center and the bridegroom is employed by Fred Webb Grain, Inc.

A reception, directed by Mrs. Melba Chandler of Four Oaks, was held following the ceremony.

The refreshment table was covered with a white lace cloth and adorned with a five branch silver candelabra with a centerpiece of white daisies. Hanging baskets and urns of flowers decorated the church fellowship haU.

Bouquets of daisies surrounded the four tiered wedding cake which wasplaced on a round table.

A wedding morning brunch was held at the home of the bride given by her parents. _ The parents of the bridegroom entertained at a rehearsal dinner at the Thomwood Restaurant, Four Oaks.

Wedding

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Harris Jr. request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Deanie, to John David Swindell at 3:00 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 14, at Saint Peters Catholic Church.

rDeooi

Sons Punishment Is Piano Practice

By Abigail Van Buren

l976byChicfoT(it)unN V Nw% Syno 1k

DEAR ABBY: I live in an apartment building. Directly above me lives a woman and her ll-year-old son. He takes piano lessons and hates to practice, so her idea of the ideal punishment is to make him practice "extra lime."

l-ately he has been punished a lot, but I am being punished more. I have been hearing "The Blue Danube Waltz" in my sleep!

The mother is a music lover, and she's decided that her son is going to learn to love music if it kills him.

Please print this. I know my neighbor reads your column, because every time you knock smokers she cuts out the article and slicks it in my mailbox. (I smoke.)

Thanks a million.

HIGHLAND PARK HEADACHE

DEAR HEADACHE: If your neighbor wants her son to hate music, she's going about it in exactly the right way. Now, stick this in HER mailbox, and lotsa luck!

DEAR ABHY: Sunday evening at 8:45, my wife and I received a phone call from a couple who have been very dear friends of ours for many years. They asked us to please come right over for dinner because at the last minute, the couple whom they had invited couldn't make it

Our friends live about an hour's drive from us. We weren't dressed and were all set for a quiet evening at home Also, we needed a babysitter and had made no plans for one

My wife thought there was nothing wrong with their invitation, but I was amazed at their chuUpah.

Please understand that we have been their dinner guests many times, and I wasn't put out because we hadn't been invited initially But to be called so late because, as they put it, "we have all this delicious forxi. which you would just love, ' was not a good enough reason for us to rush over there We thanked them and declined

How would vou have responded to such an invitation?

ENCINO

DEAR ENCINO The same way you did

WASHINGTON (AP) - Nursing homes around the country are quietly carrying out new, community-involved creative programs to benefit elderly and chronically ill people, according to Ted Carcich, president of the American Health Care Association (AHCA),

Many homes have stimulated their residents into participating in meaningful community activities, a survey hy the AHCA, which represents about 7,500 nursing homes in 48 states, shows.

This involvement has been found to be essential in avoiding the isolation and the feeling of uselessness that previously characterized the nursing home resident, Carcich points out.

Making it possible for the aged and the chronically ill in nursing homes to be self-sufficient and to retain their selfesteem is a major challenge, he says. "It is a challenge facing society, since we have an aging population, thanks to the miracles of medical science. But chronic illness often is an unfortunate component of longevity.

A pioneering concept of community involvement by a group of health care centers in rural Illinois has drawn high praise from AHCA. The objective is to provide total care for residents and, as extensively as possible, for elderly and chronically ill persons in the community.

The latter aspect, known as outreach, makes available various types of services to the community, including a Telecare program operated by a group of volunteer aged or chriinically ill nursing home residents. The voiunteers make telephone calls each day, at an agreed-upon time, to elderly or ill people living alone, in order to provide companionship and reassurance, Carcich says.

Another community program undertaken by a home in Litchfield, ni., which has facilities for 100 residents, is the Help Line crisis intervention program. Trained volunteers offer counsel on the telephone to persons calling to say they are contemplating suicide or facing some serious personal crisis.

The niinois nursing homes also offer part-time nursing and other health services to aged persons in their own homes as a less expensive alternative to entering a nursing home.

The Meals-on-Wheels program invoives delivering a hob

meal every day, at nominal cost, to persons in the community unable to prepare their own meals or get them elsewhere.

Sunshine Express buses provide free transportation for the elderly to central locations for a Senior Citizens nutritional program, and for entertainment, crafts, games and other social activities offered there.

At a nursing home in White

Plains, N.Y., residents do volunteer work. They have done mailings for the American Heart Association, rolled hundreds of pounds of bandages for shipment to a leper colony, made cancer pads for a local hospital and have stuffed toy animals for hospitalized youngsters.

In turn. White Plains volunteers bring the outside community in to the residents.

Wines Give Sense Of Well-Being, Ease Tension

Ayden

News

Mr. and Mrs. Chariie Tripp Jr. spent the weekend in Apex with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Edwards and family of Raleigh were local visitors Friday.

Mrs. Eva Mallard has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Groom Family Reunion Planned

SANDY BOTTOM - The Croom family will assemble for its 46th reunion at the Croom Meeting House Sunday. The meeting house is located on Highway 55, about eight miles south of Kinston.

The Croom Meeting House built by Lot Croom in 1823, is owned by the Croom Family and contains its original furnishings.

The morning program will begin at 11 a.m. The oldest and youngest attending and those traveling the greatest distance will be recognized. Following a devotional there will be a program on the Crooms and the Bicentennial. A business session will conclude the program.

Those attending are asked to bring a picnic or covered-dish dinner for lunch at 12:30 p.m.

Through the years many have worked to unveil their family history. The Croom family has been traced back to Ireland as outlined in the book The Croom Family by Mrs. Doris C. Outlaw, who plans to attend this years reunion.

BALTIMORE (UPI) - Philip Wagner has a Europeans view of wines as natural and essential to the enjoyment of life. With growing success he has tried to spread this attitude, through his wines, his vines and his writing.

Better than any pill they ease tension and replace It with a sense of relaxed well-being, he writes in his latest book. Grapes into Wine (Knopf (12.50 hardcover and (5.95 paper).

The book is an update of his American Wines and Winemaking, a bible for amateur winemakers first published 40 years ago and now in the eighth printing of its fifth edition.

At 70, Wagner is the best example of the therapeutic qualities of his adopted profession.

He still operates his Boordy Vineyards winery and nursery near Baltimore and is allied with wineries of the same name in New York and Washington. He writes a syndicated column on current affairs and is thinking of doing another edition of his other book, A Winegrowers Guide.

Wagner retired in 1964 as editor of the Baltimore Sun, where he had worked since the 1930s. He became interested in winemaking in his youth and began bringing French hybrid vines into the United States to plant where European vinifera vines would not grow. Vinifera are the chief source of old world wine and table grapes.

Wagners hobby became a part-time job when he and his wife. Jocelyn, opene^ their winery 30 years ago.

They since have played 'a quiet but critical role in the growing interest in wine in America, especially outside of California.

In the 1940s, Mrs. Wagner redesigned a simple wine glass for their use and sale that has become the standard glass in general use.

Wagner, like a Johnny Appleseed of grapes, spread his vines across the country. Thousands of amateurs and dozens of new wineries use his grape varieties to make wines that resemble Europes good vins ordinaires and sometimes are superior to California jug wines.

What we are seeing in this country today Is an immense expansion of this fraternity (of amateur winegrowers). Barring some utterly hostile regions, its members are everywhere ... amateurs today are beginning to make wine growing a far more generalized part of American life than it has ever been in the past.

Wagners book is both a treatise on winemaking and a view of wine in everyday use, free of mystique and pomposity.

"Dont be overawed by correctness. Experience has led to certain conclusions about the service of very fine wines. But they have litUe application to everyday wines.

The business of feeding and being fed slips ail too easily into a dreary routine whether

The pearl is the only gem that comes from the sea and the only one made by a living process.

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by accident or necessity, and the result is invariably reflected in our health and happiness. An army marches on its stomach, and so does life in general.

The remarkable thing about wine is the way it buoys up our fare, he wrote.

Life does not consist solely of great occasions. For ordinary occasions, ordinary wines are best.

He also tries to dispel the belief of the importance of soil nor good wine. He ranks it fourth in importance behind the quality of the grapes, the climate and the winemakers skfll.

Wagner explains simply and thoroughly how to make good red, white and rose table wines and sparkling and fortified wines.

"Wine isnt all that hard to make if you arent too fussy about its quality, he writes. He also makes clear what is essential to making good wine. His appendix on chemical analysis is comprehensive but easy to understand.

The book deals almost entirely with wines made from fresh grapes, but Wagner also discusses concentrates and gives advice on using them to best advantage.

Grapes into Wine would be enjoyable reading for anyone interested in the beverage, even for those who never intend to crust grapes. But after reading Wagners book, some may be tempted.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

When a young friend of mine brought her parents, Mr. and Mrs. MancUl Allen of Houston, Tex., to pay me a visit while they were vacationing in New York, I discovered that Mr. Allen had a 70-year-old barbecue sauce recipe he was willing to part with. The older AUens often use the sauce tor barbecuing beef brisket; their daughter uses it for barbecuing country-style pork ribs and chicken.

Mancill Allen admits hes changed his barbecue sauce recipe since he inherited it. Because hes known in Houston for putting on a right-good barbecue, I imagine hes improved it.

AUen says, Brisket from Northern corn-fed beef, U.S. top grade, is a wise choice for barbecuing. I use a charcoal

Bridge

Winners

Announced

Winners in the duplicate bridges game played Saturday at First Federal included:

North-South: Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts, first: Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis and Mrs. Carmi Winters, second; Mrs. Lillian Horton and Mrs. W,K. Harris, third.

East-West; Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. E. J. Poindexter, first; Mrs. Helen Harris nd Mrs. Lela Parvin, second; Mrs. Effie Williams and Louis Newsome, third.

Other winners last week at a game played at Planters Bank were; North-South; ^Wade Dudley and Dave Shuping, first; Etta Bloom and Jo Bynum, second; Mrs. Helen Harris and Mrs. Flora Toler, third; Mrs. Pearl Schechter and Mrs. Harriet Chused, fourth.

E#st-West; Neil Bellinger and Louis Newsome, first; George Martin and Mrs. Frank Moseley, second; Mr. and Mrs. Ownes, third; Mrs. W. R. McConnell and Mrs. D. B. Stevens, fourth.

cooker that is 12 inches wide and 20 inches long with an adjustable vent in the cover at one end and another adjustable vent in the bottom of the cooker at the other end. The cooker isnt too expensive and I can barbecue eight pounds of fresh beef brisket on it. The fire is at one end and the meat is placed- on the grate at the other end under the top vent in the cover. Cupped foil placed on the bottom of the cooker under the meat catches all the drippings.

First I lap over the thin end of the brisket and tie it with cord. I make sure the charcoal briquets are real hot before placing the unsalted meat on the grill. I keep the vent in the cover open for about 15 minutes in order to sear the meat thoroughly. After the meat is seared I salt and pepper it and cook it very slowly with the vents on the top and bottom no more than half open. During this slow barbecuing (it takes 5 to 6 hours to cook an eight-pound brisket) I baste it generously and often with my barbecue sauce. When I turn the meat I use tongs or a spatula instead of piercing it with a fork and I rotate it so both ends have equal time near the fire. Slow-cooking and basting make the brisket tender. A well-basted piece of meat will not char or bum and the crust will be most delicious. I slice it very

thin, on the bias against thel grain. The carving is impor-f tant.

MANCILL ALLENS BARBECUE SAUCE 12-ounce bottle catchup (IW cups) cup cider vinegar < cup water 1 cup vegetable oil cup butter, melted l-3rd cup Worcestershire sauce

Juice of 1 large lemon Vi cup sugar

1 large red onion, finely chopped

4 teaspoons liquid smoke 3 or 4 cloves garlic, minced

2 bay leaves teaspoon dry mustard

Vi teaspoon ground red pepper

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CAROLINA

80 75' 60' GRILL

-^Cct to know us; you1l like us.

On August 1/--Democratic Primary Elect

IRMA WORTHINGTON

To Represent Pitt-Greene Counties In The

North Carolina House Of Representatives

Pitt County native-born in Winterville townshipgraduate of Win-terville High School

Undergraduate and graduate degrees from ECU

Experienced teacher in Pitt County and Greenville School Systems at Junior High Level (retired)

Lifetime farm resident and farmer Member of Pitt County Farm Bureau

SHE WILL SEE ISSUES FROM A FRESH VIEWPOINT AND WILL...

continue to work in all areas of education for increased salaries, and teaching load reduction.

work directly for the implementation of ECU Medical School

work in the interest of Pitt Technical Institute

Promote reduction of both farm and inheritance taxes

support the establishment of small industries to provide income for communities

support improvement of health facilities in rural areas

work for plans fo keep our environment at its best

give entire time to the work of the legislature and be available to confer with citizens of Pitt and Greene Counties concerning their in terests.

Your support and vote are appreciated.

A Paid Political Ad by the Committee fo Elect Irma Worthington

Tht Dlly Rtflector. Greenville. N.C.-WedBeidy, AigMlll. l-3

THEY HAVE BEUE IN THE BAGS - Three South Bottoo xouUu on Dorcheiter Bey Tneedty. Belle wee downgraded to a tropictl have coUectioD bags blown open by winds from tropical storm Beile storm from a hurricane as it pounded iqi the Connecticut River as they do cieanup patrol for the Metropolitan District Commission Valley with weakened winds. (AP Wirephoto)

Terror In The Paris Subway Has Become Near Epidemic Condition

By ALINE MOSBY

PARIS (UPI) - Aiice Cour-tois, 25, a bank teller, watched five youths beat a subway passenger with chains while a girl lifted his wallet. When Miss Courtois ran crying from the train at the next stop, the station chief said with a bored sigh, Listen, miss, there are a dozen stories like yours every day.

New York? No, Paris.

Since the Paris subway opened in 1900, Parisians had regarded it as a safe.

Then an ever-growing wave of robberies and muggings of passengers exploded into a new type of crime: youthful gangs hijacking subway cars to rob all the passengers, guerrilla-style.

The gang crimes have brought public outcry from citizens, labor unions and the French parliament and swift, tough action from police and the interior ministry.

The first subway hijacking" in Paris history came July 2 when two youths, one with a magnificent bird tattooed on his chest, forced a subway conductor to stop the train between stations.

Fifteen other youths and young women then rushed from car to car robbing an estimated 80 passengers, about half of them German and British tourists.

Conductor Jean Baudy did not even report the historic incident to subway authorities until after his days off, explaining, You know, there is so much crime in the subway now that one becomes blase."

The subway crime wave swung into high gear during the rest of the month.

Another band of hoodlums, identified by victims as North

African immigrants, robbed a car full of Bulgarian tourists enroute to their hotels after an evening in bawdy Place Pigal-le.

French youths threw a bottle at a journalist on a subway platform, threatened him with a gun and kicked him in the head. Three Algerian workmen chased them away. A day later, another passenger was slugged and robbed. Another reported that two men seized his wallet and watch.

Minister of Interior Michel Poniatowski summoned Paris Police Chief Pierre Somveille to discuss "what measures in detail the police are putting and will put into effect against attacks in the Metro, as the Paris subway is called.

Somveille announced that four-man teams two officers in plainclothes and two in uniform would patrol subway stations at all times beginning Octl.

"We find ourselves faced with a new form of aggression in

Discouraged By Road Signs

BOGOTA, Colombia (UPI) -Motorists are discouraged from traveling by road in mountainous Colombia by road signs posted by the national airline Avianca. The signs say something like; Youve got so many hundred miles to go. We would have taken you by plane in a few minutes.

For example, the 300-mile trip from Bogota to Medellin, the countrys second largest city, takes more than 10 hours by road. It takes 40 minutes by plane.

subways: collective aggression, he said.

Poniatowskis chief aide, Jean Taittinger, promised, We will not let the Paris subway become like the New York subway.

Poniatowski pledged any foreign muggers caught would be expelled from France a meaningful warning to Paris burgeoning community of immigrant workers.

One parliamentarian charged, "The epidemic of crime is one of the first consequences of our penitentiary reform and excessive liberalism in prisons. More plausibly, other legislators blamed the disappearance of virtually all personnel from the subway network. Middle-aged women plying knitting needles used to punch tickets at subway entrances. An employe sat in a little office on each platform.

But the growing modernization of Paris included installation of expensive smooth and silent mechanical ticket punchers and subway gates in 1973.

By 1974 the subway employes union announced because of the removal of human ticket takers the Paris subway no longer is a place where passengers can travel in security.

The subway unions demanded the police chief discuss organizing a permanent system of protection for the Metro to include police as well as reinstating some of the employes dired to make way for machines.

Meanwhile police are moving forcefully. When four youths recently started robbing frightened subway passengers, the conductor heard the screams and radioed ahead to the next station. Police were waiting and arrested the hoodlums.

Mugging victims are encouraged to report the mishaps to police.

They receive a letter from headquarters saying, The guarding of the subway is a constant preoccupation of the police who have increased protection for the security of passengers.

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Electricity Costs Of Concern

This years gubernatorial campaign has not raised very many weighty issues so far.

Questions of integration seem at last to be behind us. And since four years ago, the ECU medical School issue has been resolved.,So the arguments this year seem to be mostly about the states economy, roads and how to obtain better education, with nothing really gripping coming out of that debate.

There are concerns, though, and it appears likely that skyrocketing cost of electricity is one of the major concerns to the people of the state.

The candidates seem to agree, since as Robert Cullen, Associated Press Writer reports, all seven candidates are in accord that their most important step as governor would be the appointment of five members to the state Utilities Commission.

The five appointments in the next four years will make up a majority on the Utilities panel which sets rates for electricity and gas.

The type individuals needed included:

. . . qualified by experience, says GOP candidate Dave Flaherty.

People who wont be dominated by the utility companies, according to Coy Privette, a Flaherty opponent.

... strong, intelligent, competent people, says Democrat Ed. OHerron.

. . . commissioners who will understand and have compassion for the problems of the ratepayers, Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt says.

I think maybe we should revert back to a three-man commission and spend the extra money on a very strong auditing team to examine utility companies, Sen. Democrat Tom Strickland says.

No one seems to know how to stop the rising electric cost and its not really a divisive issue because the candidates all agree that the public is upset, and they must indicate some desire to find an answer to the dilemma.

Forecasting Poor Voter Turnout

Regrettably a low turnout of voters is already being predicted for the Aug. 17 primary election.

Alec Brock, state elections director, says he expects 38 to 40 percent ofthe registered Democrats to vote and 28 to 30 percent of registered Republicans to visit the polls.

THIS AFTERNOON

Brock is hoping more will vote but his predictions are usually pretty accurate.

Part of the apathy this year may be attributed to a rather dull campaign, but it will be a shame if such a low percentage of the voters determines who will run our state for four years.

A Key To Better Reading

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH - Individual attentionmade possible by use of paid teacher aides or parent volunteers is the key to success in a pilot program on improving reading.

The pilot project conducted in selected elementary schools in North Carolina pretested students in grades one, two, and three.

Then, one group was taught under the specially funded Primary Reading Program; another comparison class used regular procedures.

Out of the numerous testing approaches used, researchers insist some simple conclusions are clear; The average reading achievement in benefit and comparison classes was below the national norm at pre-testing.

At post-testing, the comparison group achievement remained below the national norm.

Exceed Norm

The students in the benefit classes, however, exceeded the national norm at posttesting ... the results clearly indicate a treatment effect

favoring the Primary Reading Program," a report says.

Lt. Gov. James B. Hunt, Jr., who sponsored the pilot project under one of his duties as member of the State Board of Education, waxed enthusiastic.

"The evaluation shows that the application of limited new resources in grades one, two, and three has brought children from below the national average to above the national average in reading ability, Hunt said.

The tests prove we really can move forward by making a commitment to focus on reading. Hunt believes.

How limited the resources? The pilot program cost J2.75 million for a years intensive work and testing of both benefit and control groups.

To fully implement the approach would cost about $15 million per year over a four-year span the same approach which was outlined in funding public school kindergartens. Total cost: $60 million, compared to $80 million for the kindergarten program.

Where would the money go? Most of it would be used to build effective teacher aide programs in the lower grades, since that is where the experts believe success lies.

Currently, paid teacher aides receive $3,800 per year, and are hired by local school officials. Many are certified teachers who cant get regular jobs, while others are high school graduates taking time off from their household duties. In some instances, strictly volunteer aides have been effectively used.

Hire Aides

The state money would be mostly used for expanding the teacher aide approach, and Vance Vines, principal of Burlingtons Grove Park School thinks that is where the emphasis should be.

We try to match the aides to the teachers in personality and attitude, and we find educational level is not nearly so important as the approach, Vines said.

The most excellent teacher cannot give the individual attention needed to turn the children on.

Aides can take up the

slack ... moving through the room touching the children and keeping every child involved. If a student gets lost or discouraged or is daydreaming, an aide is there to bring him back.. .a teacher just cant spread herself that much, Vines said.

As to the method of teaching. Vines said that doesnt matter the key is to individually tailor the approach to the child with some using phonics, some using look-say, some using read-back methods, some using tape recorders.

The object, however, is that every child read and be read to individually every day either by the teather, a paid assistant, or a volunteer.

The system helps in other ways than just reading it gives somebody to hear a childs other problems, pat him on the back, improve his attitude. Vines believes.

And all of that some attention and some success in school work will go a long ways toward reducing discipline problems and other trouble later on in school. Vines thinks.

THE INSIDE REPORT

No Magic From Schweiker

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

ELIZABETH, N.J. - Sen. Richard Schweiker's first two days of joint campaigning with Ronald Reagan brought frustration, harassment and humilitatlon but no significant progress toward preventing President Fords nomination.

Schweikers attempt to calm the fractious Mississippi delegation was mediocre in performance and inadequate in results. Nor did he compensate for it by casting magical spells over desperately needed delegates in New York and New Jersey. Whereas poisonous erosion of Reagan strength in the South can be blamed on Schweiker, he cannot take credit for

modest Reagan advances in the Northeast.

Therefore, only a week before the Kansas City convention opens, the Schweiker gamble seems almost certainly to have lost. Although the Southern erosion can be repaired by Reagan progress in the Northeast, it now seems clear he must do it himself without major help from his liberal running mate.

The symbolic low point of the joint campaigning came last Wednesday night at Jackson. Miss., in a private parlor of the Ramada Inn. Reagan, Schweiker and Mrs. Schweiker dined with Alabama delegates who had crossed the state line to complain about Schweiker.

The Daily Reflector

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Elected as Reagan delegates in the Alabama primary, they had neither desire nor plans to desert. They looked straight at Schweiker, related an eyewitness, and told him to his face that while they would back Reagan till hell freezes over, they still consider Schweiker a liberal S.O.B. Such talk, plus brutal cross-examination, stunned the Senator and his wife.

Though relatively cordial, Schweikers meeting with the Mississippi delegation a few hours earlier was no triumph. He aroused little enthusiasm in contrasting his concern over Soviet naval power with Mr. Fords PoUyanna views on defense given the delegates the previous week. The conservative Mississippians, while unimpressed by Schweikers hawkishness, were disturbed by his undeniably pro-labor record. Moreover, he irritated them by shrugging off his liberal voting record and trying to emerge as a closet conservative.

In hindsight, Reagan's Mississippi backers felt he

should have conceded Schweikers liberalism but insisted that Schweiker is necessary for Reagan's nomination and election. As it was. Swan Yerger, Reagan's delegate counter in Mississippi, now believes the best service Schweiker can render Reagan is to withdraw.

Yerger and other Reaganite true-believers, who were the most ideologically devastated by the Schweiker move (all of Alabamas delegation but only some of Mississippis), have now swallowed the bitter pill. Rather, it is the practical politicians, holding the balance of power on the Mississippi delegation, who threaten Reagan's candidacy. They claim they are defecting because of Schweiker but may well be using this as a pretext to join the Ford bandwagon.

A classic example is Tommy Giordano, a rich young insurance agent who is considered the states best Republican campaign manager. An early Reagan

(ConUauedoDptgee)

Strength For Today

PATIENCE

The English man of letters. Thomas Csrlyle, said facetiously of himself, You may hear it said that I am cross-gained and disagreeable. Do not believe it. Only let me have my own way at all times and I will be a paragon of sunny good nature."

Carlyle was speaking for legions of people in his own day and in ours. Nobody has trouble being pleasant when everything is going his own way. The people of real self-control and inner charm are

those who can still smile and be pleasant when trouble rolls down upon them Uke an avalanche.

Jesus once declared that In patience we shall possess our souls. In other words, patience is definitely tied up with eternal salvation. We know that patience brings its reward in the fields of business, research, and administration. But Jesus says that patience makes it possible for us to possess our very souls.

By Elisha Douglass

Oh, dear! I fear youre giving us a bad name, Mr. Hyde!

By ART BUCHWALD

You Are What You Wear

WASHINGTON - There is something going on in the clothing industry of which you may or may not be aware. Designers and manufacturers are now putting labels on the outside of their clothes Instead of on

the inside. It started a few years ago when Pierre Cardin, Courreges, Christian Dior, Gucci and others discovered that since women had paid so much for their outfits, they wanted everyone to know where they bought

Other Editors Say Science At Work

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

Nothing has so caught the interestand concern of the American people in recent months as has the mystery of the legionnaires disease.

This diseasewhatever it was erupted a few days after an American Legion meeting was held in Philadelphia. Thus far 27 persons have died from the ailment while dozens of others were hospitalized.

While medical scientists have not definitely identified the disease, they have come up with some positive results. For instance, they have ruled out influenza and fungi. That should make all concerned breathe a lot easier, for the experts have pointed out that those affected by the disease did not transmit to others.

Apparently, whatever it was, it was contracted at the Legion meeting. That seemed to be the extent of its spread.

Scientsts and health officials certainly deserve commendation for the tedious, round-the-lock work they performed in trying to isolate and identify the mysterious culprit. The extent of their work can be seen in the fact that teams of medical experts fanned out across Philadelphia to check the six hotels and scores of restaurants where those attending the convention stayed and ate.

The teams even checked air conditioning systems, water sources, food and even carpets and wallpaper, looking for a toxin a poisonous substance that may have triggered the outbreak.

Scientists now cautiously believe the deaths and the illness may have been caused by some toxic substance. As yet they have not isolated it, but to their credit they have worked hard in finally being able to rule out swine flu or any other strain of fluand fungi.

It is reiminiscent of the dedicated work performed by medical science in getting a swine flu vaccine ready in time, through a crash program backed by the government, to provide protection for millions of Americans this winter.

Unfortunately, the program is being held up in Congress over the matter of insurance protection for the drug companies producing the vaccine.

It would be a shameand a scandalif after such hard work in producing the vaccine, it could not be made available to the public because of a holdup in Congress. The consequences of a major flu epidemic this winter - and medical authorities are not ruling it out - would be far too great to allow something like the present roadblock to nullify the project.

them.

The practice soon spread like wildfire and the saying You are what you eat has been replaced by You are what you wear.

I was at a party the other evening and I noticed a lady with a large CD on the back of her fur coat.

What a beautiful Christian Dior coat, I said.

How did you know it was a Dior? she said in amazement.

I just guessed from the cut of it, I replied. I helped her off with the coat and she gave me her silk scarf. It had Givenchy printed all over it.

What a beautiful Givenchy scarf, I said.

Oh, is that what it is? I just grabbed one out of a drawer.

Id know a Givenchy scarf anywhere. Say, is that a Pucci blouse you have on? Yes, it is. How did you know?

It says 'Pucci' on the collar, the sleeves and the cuffs.

You are observant. Youre the first person who ever guessed this blouse came from Pucci.

I blushed modestly and then said, It goes beautifully with your Diane von Fur-stenberg skirt.

Dont tell me your wife has one just like it.

No, she doesnt. I just noticed the DVF embroidered along the entire hemon the outside.

She looked down. Why, of course. I never noticed that before.

Would you be insulted if I told you Ive never seen anyone look better in Pierre Cardin black silk stockings?

Now how on earth did you know they were Cardin stockings?

I was looking at your Gucci shoes with the big G (Cotttinaedoaptgel)

Labels

Shape

Events

ByDONMcLEOD AP Political Writer

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)-] politcs great decisions can tuml on labels. Like, who coulfl] possibly vote against something called the Justice Resolution.i Hardly anybody. President Fords convention strategists hope. ;

That's the handle they've hui^ on a new rule which wouM require convention delgates honor their commitments unde}' state law and vote for tlf presidential candidate to whom they're pledged. The effet would be to keep Ford delegates from jumping to Reagan.

So far, its working. Th$ Republican National Committees Rules Committee voted by voice Tuesday to adopt tfe Ford rule.

And it has worked before. Back in 1952 when ex-Generjil Eisenhower was trying to grab the GOP nomination away froih old-line party leader Robert Taft he came up with the Fair Pl4y Rule. ;]

In the name of "Fair Play,! the convention ruled that delegates whose own credentials were being challenged could not vote on other delegate contest$. Since Eisenhower was challenging several Taft delebations, this meant Taft lost a lot of his votes.

Consequently, Elsenhower was able to reverse the national committee and seat a Georgia delegation split 14-3 in his favdr and a Texas delegation which was 33-5 pro-Eisenhosever. The difference was enough to nominate Eisenhower and send him on toward the White House.

Now the shoe is on the other foot and the established party leader has a label he hopes will stop the chaUenger. Fords tacticians are arguing that its simply justice to have delegates stand by their commitments.

In addition to the perils of opposing justice, Reagan's

(CoatiDiud on pMge t)

40 Years Ago Today

August 11,1936

North Carolinas tobacco crop "has improved amazingly and excellent yields of com are now indicated in many counties, the federal-state crop reporting service said Ioy in the August summary.

Crop conditions in North Carolina are now indicative of better yield than at any time this year, the reports said.

General rains have at last] covered the state. WhUe stands are often poor and growth late, the outcome may not be so bad excepting in a few counties and limited locaUties.

The slate tobacco outlook is. for 450,548,000 pound with condition at 66 per cent, and a yield of 745 pounds per acre forecast.

Who will be UtUe Hiss Greenville? is a question about 38 little girls are asking at this time.

A three-day popularity contest sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary began this morning. The contest will be brought to a close with a parade on Thursday afternoon, led by Little Miss Greenville.

A diamond ring wiU be awarded to the girl receiving the largest number of votes. -Barbara Mathewt

Shareholders Remember Past

ByJOHNCUFFIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - WhUe it is still true that stock market investors live id the future, the trouble with today's market could be the past.

Many shareholders seem unable or unwilling to forget it. Instead of looking to their future profits they are looking back to what happened to them in 1974 and even in 1969, and vowing it won't happen again. That attitude can be seen in the reluctance of some Individual investors, in the activities of investment clubs and In the redemption ratios of mutual funds.

One investment club recently wrote to the National Association of Investment Glubs that Our members lost interest and this led to most members wanting to

disband when the Dow Jones returned to Its recent level of 990. In an editorial in its magazine, Better Investing, the association, which lost many clubs in the 1974 decline, called the attitude disturbing and shortsighted.

They fall to look past their original water line to the possible crests the market could reach based upon current factors and market history, it said, coocludtng:

"NAICs experience covering 25 years would qualify us to give at least this much advice: Look ahead and decide if you can see more positives then negatives in the years to come before you conclude that breaking even is the time to quit.

Mutual funds apparently are experiencing the same problem. While old funds

continue to make sales, and new ones enter the competition, redemptions over-all continue unsatisfactorily high, often exceeding sales.

The Quarterly Mutual Fund Record shows that sales of 174 funds rose in June to $321.3 mUlion from $240.6 million in May, but that cash-ins totaled $598.6 mUlion. for a net toss of $277.3 million.

The reluctance of individual investors to participate directly in the market is even better documented especially by the New York Stock Exchange census which shows a 5 million loss in the number of investors during the 1970s.

The origins of the decline in participation can be traced back to the excesses of the 1960s, when the market promised more than it could deliver. Disillusionment followed.

Particularly hard hit at that time were the funds, many of which had pa^ ticipated in the ao-called performance game, in which quick profits were sought often at the expense of longterm stability.

Some investors returned to the market in the next few years, but then they got caught in the precipitous decline of 1974. Almost drowned twice, they were happy simply to regain the surface.

Meanwhile the stock market, as measured by the popular averages, has been stalled since January, when it finally reachleved its old high watermark.

It would seem now that if the market is to have any kind of a surge those reluctant investors will have to plunge back in again.

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Campaign Finances Are

RALEIGH (AP) - The coffers of two Democratic candidates for State Treasurer are well-supplied.

And campaign finance reports filed Tuesday indicate that the canldates themselves are helping to keep them full.

Lane Brown gave his own campaign )40,000, and got another $24,000 from his father and brother. His spending total is $105,000.

His rival, assistant state treasurer Harlan Boyles, reported spending $173,000. He supplied $125,000 himself.

According to campaign spokesman Bob Wood. Bnvlea

Evans-Novak...,

(CoaUnuediroa ptge 4) supporter, Giordano says he has switched to Mr. Ford because of Schweiker, But close associates believe his move came only after, first, he became convinced the Schweiker gamble had failed and, second, he had been offered management of the Ford general election campaign in Mississippi. A private session with Reagan Wednesday night did not move Giordano.

Indeed, there is only one formula that can yet save the vital Mississippi delegation for Reagan; significant, veiifiabie deiegate gains in the Northeast that would prevent other practical Mississippi politicians from following Tommy Giordano.

That is why Thursday in New Jersey and New York brought worse news lor the Schweiker strategy and for Reagan's candidacy than Wednesday in Mississippi. Reagan and Schweiker chipped away but one of Mr, Fords 60 New Jersey delegates (out of 67) after meeting them here late Thursday. Earlier that day, high hopes of picking up six New York delegates (Including three from the Ford column) collapsed.

Two uncommitted New York delegates decided they were still uncommitted after talking to Reagan. One Ford delegate supposedly ready to jump failed to show. One well-known Ford delegate, whose switch would have caused a stir, advised he was not yet ready. That left only two new Reagan delegates out of New Yorks 154.

Inadequate though these raids may he, Schweiker is not leading them. While Reagan was wooing potential delegate converts, one-on-one at Brooklyn Republican headquarters, Schweiker was giving a press conference at the Brooklyn Club. Similarly, a drop of 10 or 12 committed Ford delegates in Sch-weikers home state of Pennslyvania; according to newspaper headcounts, resulted not from the Senators influence but from deflating bloated Ford claims.

With the possible exception of Pennsylvania, Schweiker cannot provide the help in the Northeast needed to hold Mississippi and keep Mr. Ford short of a majority before the convention begins. The task facing Reagan is at least as formidable as it was when he embraced Schweiker, and since then two valuable weeks have passed in a struggle where time is on the Presidents side.

donated $8.S00-and $2,000 of "in-kind" contributions. He borrowed the remaining $114,500 from First-Citizens Bank and Trust Co. of Raleigh, with which he would have to deal if elected.

Prominent on the donor lists of both candidates were banking Industry figures. One Industry group, Commonwealth Associates, covered both fields by giving Brown $2,000 and Boyles $1,000. It represents employes of First Union National Bank of Charlotte.

Other campaign finance reports filed Tuesday Indicate that Democratic candidate for insurance commissioner Joe Johnson is outspending incumbent John Ingram by nearly 10-to-l.

Challenger Johnson is favored by insurance agents and other industry figures, who have been unhappy with the four years of regulation under Ingram.

Johnsons donors include Richard Brantley, executive director of the North Carolina insurance agents association and more than 2,000 contributors who gave a total of $164,000. Johnson reported spending $150,000 through July 31. He Is one of only a few candidates who has not had to dip into personal funds or go into debt to finance his campaign.

By contrast, Ingram raised $23,000 and spent $16,000.

In the gubernatorial race. Republican Coy Prlvette reported raising $67,000 and

Buchwald....

(Cooauednmpge4J on each toe and my eye naturaUy traveled up to the C which is stitched every inch along the seams of your stockings,"

You are the wicked one," she laughed.

The Courreges leather belt is smashing with your Hermes handbag," I said.

You have very good eyes," she said.

I once read a Calvin Klein logo on a womans sweater 200 feet away, I bragged. Youre putting me on."

I am not. This may come as a surprise to you, but I know youre wearing an Oleg Cassini slip."

Her eyes widened in surprise. How do you know that?"

"I can read his name on the lace through your Pucci blouse.

You devil you, she parried.

Dont be embarrassed, I said. I have Sears Roebuck stamped all over my boxer shorts.

Well," she said, I guess there is nothing you dont know about me."

"Yes, there is," 1 said. I dont know your name. What is it?

She gasped, "It's - it's, oh my God, I forgot my own name.

spending $61,000. His most generous contributor was his wife, who loaned him $15,000 to start the campaign.

GOP Jacob Alexander reported havingraised $53,000-$20,000 of which loaned the campaign.

And Republican for governor David Flaherty is far ahead of his opponents in campaign spending,having raised $140,000.

Akins, a wealthy farmer-lawyer from Fuquay-Varina, reported receiving $291,000 and spending $265,000. Green, a tobacco warehouseman, spent $241,000, his report said. He loaned his campaign $125,000.

Other Democratic candidates in that race are running less expensive campaigns. Howard Lee, former Chapel Hill mayor, reported spending $120,000. Herbert Hyde said he spent $60,000 and John Jordan said he spent $72,000-$59,000 of which

Family Lawyer Plan Suggested

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (UPI) A Pennsylvania State family resources expert says to shop for a lawyer before a family crisis arises.

Marilyn Furry noted that a family lawyer can help with legal health in the same manner that a medical doctor tends to physical well being.

Real estate deals, accident settlements or simply everyday money management problems could use the assistance of a lawyer, Mrs. Furry said.

McLeod Col...

(Continued from page 4) forces face the distasteful necessity of offending one of the prime gospels of their conservative following - states rights.

The Ford maneuver rests on the defense of state laws which require delegates to vote the way they were instructed. Principally this involves 19 states which held primaries and bound their delegates to vote at the convention for the candidate favored by the voters at home.

Reagans chances for nomination rely heayily on hopes of winning over delgates bound to Ford. If they dont switch immediately, it is hoped that they will at least sit out a ballot or two until their commitments have expired.

This puts Reagans conservatives in the position of urging rock-ribbed states righters to violate state laws.

Now, the Supreme Court has ruled that such state laws cant legally bind delegates at a convention in a distant state. But that raises another problem for Reagan, since conservatives have often criticized the Supreme Court which is being offered as a higher authority.

be donated himself.

Nearly 2,000 contributors donated money to ^e's campaign, most of whom gave less

Aired location Music Workshop Set

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Uses Copter Like A Car

cARLOTTE (AP) - D.J. Anklis, president of an aircract sales company, uses a helicopter like you use a car.

He says helicopters are foolproof, and "you dont see any nuts upnhere putting in front of you at an intersection."

Anklin makes the trip from Douglas Airport in west Cha^ lotte to his home on Lake Norman in about 20 minutes. He says it would take him about 40 minutes to fight the lights and interstate traffic on the ground.

He says that considering the time saved, its almost as cheap to use the helicopter as his car. Sometimes I go all week without using my car. But he admits he probably would not be cruising over Mecklenburg County in the little bubble-domed craft if he did not sell aircraft for a living.

Its a business. You buy one, fix it up real good, put it in top shape, fly it for a while and then you sell it.

Anklin says the helicopter he uses now, a two-place Hughes 269. costs him $11.63 a day for gas, oil, maintenance and insurance. And he says he would sell it for about $30,000.

"You can get a good heUcop-ter for anywhere from $25,000 to $40.000, he says.

than $100. But he got the legal limit of $3,000 from Texas oilman Walter R, Davis, the chairman of the University of North Carolina-Chapel HUTs tnutees. Two other Texans,

The minister of music of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, Dr. David Foster, and his staff are

friends of Davis, also gave $3,000 preparing to teach children in i

each.

And Davis contributed another $3,000 to Green.

Akins biggest contributors were contractors, including J.W. York and E.N, Richards of Raleigh.

Incumbents are being out-spent by chaUengers in other Council of State races.

Lillian Woo reported spending $57,000 to unseat State Auditor Henry Bridges, who has spent $15,000.

In the race for Superintendent of Public Instruction, BenCurrin said he has spent $26,000 to defeat incumbent A. Craig Phillips, who has spent $2,477.

Leading the spending in the Democratic race for Commissioner of Labor was Jessie Rae Scott, who has spent more than $50,000. John Brooks reported expenditures of $20,000 and Robert Dunnagan said he spent $22,000.

vacation music workshop next week.

Dr. Foster and six teachers will conduct a five-day music workshop for children of ail denomination, ranging from four to 11-years-old. The workshop begins Monday, Aug. 16, and extends through Friday, Aug. 20.

The program is designed to get children interested in rhythm and the appreciation of music at an early age. Hours are from 9:15-11:30 a.m. It is open to children in Greenville and the immediate area. Registration begins Monday at 9:15 a.m. in the church fellowship hall. EarUer registration may be obtained by calling the church office, 752-3101, or by calling Dr, Fosters home, 756-7721.

Dr. Foster described the workshop as an activity-based program that motivates children

in the appreciation and enjoyment of music.

The children will be exposed to the various principles of music by working with variety of rhythm instruments. Among them are the xylophone, glockenspiel, drums, triangle, cymbol, bells and metalophone. ITiey will also learn various folk dances and creative dancing.

Foster's staff wiU be composed of: Mrs, Dan Powers, a church organist and choral director, who does performance singing; Mrs. William D. Mit-chum, a teacher with Ramonas School of Dance, who has studied dance for 10 years locally and in New York; Mrs. William E. Tripp, a teacher of guitar and piano, who is a former supervisor of music in the WUson City Schools and has led childrens choirs and folk dancing groups;

Mrs. Stephen Creech, who has had five years' teaching experience and choral group experience; Mrs. David Foster, who has had choral and directing experience and is presently

teaching piano; and Mickey Terry, an East . Carolina University senior, who had studied organ and church music. Terry will be the accompanist for the workshop.

The workshop will also feature singing sessions, music games and seeing films related to music. The last day of the workshop, the children will perform in a recital for their parents and interested friends.

Last years workshop, the first of its kind offered at Jarvis Church, involved about 100 young student musicians. The fee for the workshop is $4 per child. There is only an additional one dollar fee for families with more than one child attending. The fee should accompany the . application for enrollment,

Slippage in Oil Productivity

SANTA FE, N.M. (UPI) _ Crude oil production in New Mexico in 1975 was 95.1 million barrels.

The amount produced was 3.6 million barrels less than the 1974 production level.

Vreatest production level in New Mexico was 129.2 million barrels in 1969.

Oil And Gas Wells Counted

SANTA FE, N.M. (UPI) -The New Mexico Oil and Gas Association recorded 13,715 producing oil wells in New Mexico at the end of 1975, while gas weUs totaled 10,352.

The association said 317 depleted wells were abandoned in New Mexico during last year.

SHINGLES VALLEY FORGE, Pa. (AP) If the asphalt shingles installed on American homes were laid out, they would circle the globe 1,480 times at the equator, a distance of 37 million miles.

Research conducted by the Home Institute of Certain-teed Corp. shows American homeowners have installed more than 65 billion of the weatherproof shingles.

VOTE FOR & SUPPORT-

Sam D. Bundy

N. C. House of Representative

Pitt & Greene Counties

Member Advisory Budget Commission A Man with a Proven Record Pledged To Serve All The People

DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY. TUESDAY, AUGUST 17,1976

Paid for by Commlfteo to Elect Sam Bundy

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'Aftershocks' In Harris Trial

By UNDA DEUTSCH AifoeUted Preu Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The William and Emily Harris trial has ended in a storm of confusion and accusations with the legal aftershocks likely to reopen the long proceedings.

Superior Court Judge Mark Brandler denied three mistrial motions during two unusual post-verdict hearings Tuesday and let stand the Harrises' conviction on kidnaping and robbery charges. The hearings had been called to investigate charges that the verdict was

tainted by bias against the Harrises.

Chief defense attorney Leonard Weinglass, stunned by contradictions revealed in the postverdict hearings, said of the trials bizarre twists; "I dont think theyre over.

... I have a suspicion were all going to be back here before Aug. 30. he said. That Is the Harrises' sentencing date.

Weinglass spoke after he and other attorneys were hastily summoned hack to court late Tuesday to hear two alternate jurors saq their testimony ear

lier in the day about alleged juror misconduct was wrong.

Their reversals left unresolved the question of who had fashioned a rope "hangmans noose in a jury room during jury selection.

"Maybe more information wUl be developed, said Weing-lass."Maybe other jurors will be having new recollections. 1 hope the picture will become clearerin time.

He said a deputy sheriff and some jurors might have to be requestioned to establish the truth about the noose incident,

which was revealed shortly before the jury returned its ver diet Monday.

Although convicted of kidnaping and robbery, the Harrises were acquitted of assault charges involving Patricia Hearst during a 1974 crime spree. The Harrises face the possiblity of maximum life sentences on the robbery conviction.

Miss Hearst, a codefendant, is scheduled to be tried in January on the same robbery, kidnaping and assault charges. Her trial has been delayed

while she undergoes psychiatric testing before sentencing on a federal bank robbery conviction in San Francisco.

The charges stem from evenU at a Los Angeles sporting goods store on May It, 1974. Miss Hearst has said she sprayed the building with machine gim Are after William Harris was stopped lor shop-liftins.

Id an extraordinary scene, the 12 jurors and four alternates, who had remained sequestered overnight, were quizzed Individually Tuesday about possible prejudicial incidents.

Three jurors and four alte^ nates admitted seeing a pros

pective juror build a miniature gaUows in a jury room weeks ago. They said the scene did not affect their verdict.

But it took six hours before two of the alternates told their full stories amidst great confusion.

Wenglass, in his third plea for a mistrial, said the issue of jury prejudice was in such a sUte of confusion now that the verdict should not be allowed to stand.

Coal Strike Talk Heated

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CHAKLESTON, W.Va. (AP) Striking coal miners in West Virginia say they will continue their wildcat walkout, but local union offlcials in four states say some miners are returning to work.

The back-to-work movement began Tuesday in Illinois, western Kentucky, Tennessee and Ohio, while the strike was in full force in West Virginia, eastern Kentucky, Virginia, Indiana and Pennsylvania.

Members of the executive board of the United Mine Workers told 300 striking miners at a meeting in Richwood, W.Va.,

Tuesday to return to woik r quit the union.

The 10-minute meeting wu filled with heated exchanges, and ended when UMW Preii-dent Arnold Miller and other executive board rfficers waiked out after urging the return to work.

"They ought to get out, Mll-ier had said of the strikers. They dont beiong in this union.

Leaders of union locals In West Virginia responded with a vow to strengthen the walkout.

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SThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.CvWednesday, August 11, 1978

;i;M::yv::::WS:gS5::i:::*S:^^How's The Weather? |Nof All Privette Vlews Popular

FORECAST

Uff

WEATHEB FORECAST Setioubly wirin weither ii expected todiy for moit of the utloa. Cooler weither ii expected for the louthem

RocUei. Showen ire foreciit for the northern Roekiei, most of Floridi ind from Oklihomi to the Greit Likei. (AP Wirephoto Hip)

By The Aiiociited Preii

It was sunny across much of North Carolina today. But the southeastern and coastal sec- tions were partly cloudy, and scattered showers fell.

Highs were mostly in the 80s.

Conditions will be similar Thursday.

A weak trough of low pressure was enough to set off widely scattered showers over the eastern North Carolina Tuesday. That pattern continues.

High pressure centered in southern Pennsylvania is controlling the weather over western half of North Carolina. Sunny skies predominate in the west and Piedmont.

Afternoon temperatures climbed into the 80s Tuesday. Showers fell over the coastal sections. Fayetteville with a high of 89 degrees was the warmest. Jacksonville, Raleigh-Durham, Rocky Mount, Wilson and Wilmington reached 88.

Tide Tables

Morehead City 34 deg 43' latitude, 76 deg 42' longitude

August 12

AM PM

High Low High Low

10:38 4:16 10:43 4:38

Moon: First Quarter Tidal time differences in minutes between Morehead City and:

By JERRY RAYNOR ' Reflector SUff Writer

Republican gubernatorial candidate Coy Privette believes he's the man who can get new people into the Republican party in North Carolina, If we dont, "the party is going to die, he maintains.

On a brief Greenville stop, the candidate, who is running on a platform that the number one issue at stake is personal moral character, is perhaps best known to Tar Heels for his work a few years back in a drive to fight liquor-by-the drink, an issue that was defeated in a statewide referendum. He is currently the president of the Baptist State Convention for North Carolina. The 43 year-old Statesville native, father of four daughters, touched on several topics that voters will be concerned about in the coming elections. Many of his attitudes, he readily admits, are not necessarily popular.

For example, on the repeal of the state food tax, which he advocated earlier as president of the Christian Action League, Privette says now is not the time to repeal this tax. Weve got

i * tight fiscal situation in the state. This tax produces |89 mUUon annually. But I do think its the first thing that ought to come off, it should have first priority in being repealed when theres some other source of revenue.

Privette several times took the Holshouser administration to task for its record. WhUe speaking of the food tax, he observed, "when the Holshouser administration took over, there was a 8300 million budget surplus, thats now gone.

As an advocate for capital punishment, Privette points out his stand might seem contradictory to his position as president of the Baptist State Convention and his life work as a minister, "Ive been asked how I can support capital punishment, he said. My answer is that its not a political issue. Its a moral and ethical issue. I feel if an individual takes the life of another, he forfeits his own right to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. The taking of life in cold blood and the lack of punishment for that deed c^apens humanity.

When you reduce the

seriousness of murder, that in turn reduces the seriousness of all other areas of crime.

Privette professes concern about the current lack of a state law dealing with capital punishment. Since the U.S. Supreme Court ruled North Carolinas capital punishment law unconstitutional, the candidate says the state is without an effective law.

After that ruling, I was the first to call on the governor telling him it was important to call a special session of the General Assembly to pass a new law, Privette said. But the governors not going to do anything about it. The only way a special session can be called is by three-fifths of the assembly members asking for it, and I have my doubts on that happening.

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Seven Candidates Endorsed By Group

District Court

Judge Charles H. Whedbee 'mi.!?

disposed of the following Frederick Jones, Maxton, speeding, pay

criminal cases in the district Lcki. E.ru.m, so.,hvi.w or.,

Court of Pitt Coudty during the "i.dnmi5d

T 1 in AS a Katheryn Coor Lewis, Pactolus,

July ilt-3t6rnir- 6pe*ding, prayer tor ludgment continued on

payment of cost.

. Samuel William Newell, Snow Hill,

Milton Ray Blount, Ayden. no operator's speeding, pay cost

licanse. Insurance and reglslration Oavid Earl Sheffield, Rose Hill, ex

N-Noon M-Midnlght

violations, pay cost.

Ambrose Lemarsh Bond Chapel Hill, exceeding safe speed, pay $25 and cost.

Mary Ayers Buck, 505 Mumford Rd., Shoplifting, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of $50 and cost, probation 37 months.

Gregory Allen Clark, Bethel, littering, pay cost.

James Richard Carr, Midway Park,

ceeding safe speed, pay cost James Franklin Otis, Rt, 3, Greenville, careless and reckless pay $50 and cost.

Michael Oougies Pitt, Pinetops, leaving scene of accident, pay $50 and cost.

Jessie Lee Ruffin, 422 B W. 3rd St., unauthorized use of conveyance, dismissed.

Willie Clinton Stanclll, Rt. 6. Greenville, fail to dim headlights and transporting fax paid whiskey with seal broken, dismissed.

driving left of center and fail to report driving uner Influence and no operator's

accident, I jmissed. license. 90 days iail, suspended on payment

George William Oavldson, 1900 S. Charles of $100 and cost.

St.. axceeding sate speed and careless and Jessie Lee Ruffin, no operators license

reckless, pay $50 and cost. and careless and reckless, 30 days {ail,

Terry Doris Evans. 1911 Falrvlew Way, suspendedonpaymentof$25aodcost. st^ sign violation, pay cost. David LakW'ence Stevens. Henderson,

Ronnie Edward Eason. Ayden. stop sign carelessandrecklesspaySSOandcost. violation and careless and reckless, not Phillip Allen Whitehurst, A16 Glendale

guilty

Mike Futrell, 1006 Chestnut St., possession of merlluana, dismissed.

iusan Pave Feamster, 100 Kirkland Dr., stop sign violation, pay cost.

Milton Frederic Fitch, Wilson, speeding, pay cost.

Judith Adams Garris, 332 Clairmont dr., carry concealed weapon, dismissed: shoplifting. 30 days jail, suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Kathy Casper, Rt. i, Greenville, defrauding Innkeeper. 30 days lall, suspended on payment of cost and restitution, probation 12 months

James Earl Greene, Stokes, speed competition, 60 days (all. suspended on payment of $500 and cost, probation 12 months.

Patricia Thomas Carton, 206 Avalon Lane, stop sign violation, not guilty

Alton Ray Gray. 1614 Norcott Cir,

Court, speeding, pay $10 and cost.

Ed Weafhlngton, jr., 1213 S. Clark St., driving with excess of 10% blood alcohol, 90 days iail, suspended on paymwt of $100 and cost.

Dawn Teresa Quinn, 124 Osceola Dr., indlgnancies to officer, dismissed.

Preston Howell. RobersonvIHe, driving with excess of 10% blood alcohol, 90 days' jail, suspended on payment of cost and $100

Bobby Allen Porfer, Rt. 4, Greenville, assault with deadly weapon, 90 days jail, suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Kelly Wooten. Jr., l5-A W. 4th St.. exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Edward A. Barber, 7 Mines Tr. Court, assault, dismissed.

Gene Briley, Bethel, affray. 30 days jail, suspended on payment of $10 end cost, make restitution.

Harold Edwin Garland, P.O Box 2371. driving with excess of 10% blood alcohol, 90

- - ---- iT'iiv TTTiii cnvvN VI IV7V unnm TV

Shoplifting, 6 months |all, suspended on days jail, suspended on payment of $ioo and payment of $25 and cost, i^obation 2 years. cost.

Diana Hammond, 314 Conley St., shoplifting, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost, probation 37 months.

Edward Charles Highsmlth, Bethel, driving under Influence, 90 days iail. suspended on payment of $ 100 and cosr.

Mry Ann Match, 300 A Cedar SI., 2 worthless checks. 30 days jail, suspended on payment of cost and check In each.

Laura Denise Hardison, Chesapeake, shoplifting. 6 months (all, suspended on paymeni of $25 and cost, probation 12 months

Emerson Whittier Hobgood, Farmviiie, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Anelo Jones, IKU W 4th St., forcible trespass. 30 days jail, suspended on payment of $25 and coal.

Randy Jones. Rt I, Greenville, careless and reckless, pay $25 and cost.

Andrew Jefferson Jordan, Rt. 5. Greenville, fail to yield right of way. not guilty.

AAelvin Wesley King, Ayden, careless and reckless, pay $50 and cost.

James Larry Killlngsworth. Bethel, speeding, pay $10 and cost Oalphlne Lucas, Elm City, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Charles Glenn Letchworth, 112 Bubba Blvd., littering, peycost James Henry Mills, Wlnlerville. driving in excess of 55 miles per hour, pay cost Janice LoreMa Parker. Rocky Mount, forcible trespeu. 30 days jail, suspended on payment of $25 and cost Ricky Phillips, Winterville, indignancies to police officer, dismissed Earl C, Phillips. 24 Red Barn, assault, 30 days iail, suspended on payment of 125 and cost.

Harold W Smith. 1006 Chestnut St, possewion of marlluana, flismissed Oavid Swindell. Wlnterviiie. assault on tamale, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of cost.

Jerry L Tonkin, Cleveland, Ohio, speeding, pay $10 and cost,

Sarah Elizabeth Taylor. Ri. 5, Greenville, no operators license, dismissed Curtis Earl Vines, Stokes, speed com petition, 60 days jail, suspended on payment of ISM and cost, probation 12 months Linwood Vail. 300 Conley Sf. assault, X days jail, suspended cm payment of 125 and

C06t.

CIHton Earl Wilson, 602 6 Roosevelt St, driving under influence. 2nd offense and drivusg In excess ol 76 miles per hour, 12 monms jail, suspended on payment of 1300 and cost, probation 12 months David Ray Windham, 1309 N. Washington St. driving under inHuence 90 days laii. suspended on payment of $100 and cosf Marshall Jumor Williams. 419 Pittman St, indecent exposure, dismissed Devid Harris Womack. Chapel Hiil. stop sign violation, pay cost Hebcr Wiiliami. 702 A W )4th SI, damage to persona' property witness to pay cost

Merberf waiton Wheltss Beaumont CIr Improperpassmg pavcost Wiliam A ward. Rt 3. CreenviHf, worthless chec k, 30 deys laii suspended on payment of cost and check Larry Darnell Wilson Pitt SI. simpit possession of marijuana. 30 days ial. suspended on paymeni of 135 and ipsf Tom Woofen imperial St. astult dismissed John A Farmer Eastbrook Or worthless check, dismissed Ebron Johnson 1200 Meadowbrook assault on female, prosecuting witness to pay tost

Vivian Hawkins Grimes Durham, fiihing vielatkxi. payccvst Alexia Beth Baker 70S Arlington Or drivlho under innuerxt 0 days laii suspended on pavmeni of $100 and cost Mattie Taylor Barnhill Rt | Greenville tail to see sate move, dismissed Ectward Earl Carter 104 Fireside Rd careless ano reckieu and laii to stop for blue light and siren, pay $25 and cost in e4 h casa

Leon Stephan Cox Gritton speeding, dismissed

Alexander Co*. Rt i Greenville laii to see safe move, pey Ii5 and coat Robert Joseph Cherry, $10 Battle 5i speeding, pay 110 and Cost Jackie Dupree- Halifax Av# assauM by pblntlnggun dismissed Jean Silk Derner. XM York Rd stop sign vkHallon, not guiHv Hohry Thomas Evans Ayden. no operator'siicenfe dismissed

Richard Lynn Edwards. ROiky Mount inspection violaiion. dismissed Bennie Lee Ford. 140* Green SI speeding, pay cost John Geifin. Ward St, assault ano bat

Raymond Mitchell Harriss, Jr., Bethel, forcible trespass, pay cosf.

Robert Flenn Jones, 1114 Chestnut St., careless and reckless pay cost.

Robert Charles Joyner, 205 N, Eastern St., exceeding safe speed, pay $25 and cost Annet Staton Johnson. Bethel, fail to display town tag, pay cost, cost remifted.

Sharon Johnson, Rt. 5, Greenville, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended on payment of *25 and cost, probation 12 months,

Kenneth Meeks, RIvervlew Tr. Pk., trespass, X days iail, suspended on

payment of cost Edward Dennis Rose. 113 Quail Hollow Tr. Pk., fail to give information to owner of vehicle, damage to real property,

dismissed, public drunk. 7dayi iail.

John Bryant Venters. Jr., Grimesland, driving under Influence and careless and reckless, 90 days jail, suspended on

payment of $100 and cost.

Robert Lee Willis, Bethel, affray. 30 days iail, suspended on payment of $10 and coet.

Sam Hugh Middleton, Mississippi, assualtwithdeadly weapon, 11 days jail.

Chesterfield Payton, Grilton, 2 chargeiof public drunk, Sdays jail In each Willie Williams, Bethel, public drunk, 4 days iail.

Juanita Hale Alexander, Griffon, driving while license revoked, X days iail. suspended on payment of 1200 and cost Wilson Bell, Jr, Ayden, driving under influence, 90 days jail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost, false pretense, X days jail, suspended on payment of cost and restitution; worthless check. U days all, suspended on payment of coat and check.

WIiile Dunn, Jr., Ayden, public drunk, 3 daysjail.

Ned Lee Garris, Ayden. fail to present drivers license, not guilty.

Winfred Eerl Gnmsiey, Ayden, driving with excess of 10% blood alcohol, 6 months lall, suspended on payment of $100 and cost William Earl Holloman. Grimesland. speeding, pay cost Alton E Huggins, Ayden. simple assault, X days lall. suspended on payment ol $25 andcoft, assault on female, dismissed Lewis Ray Hines, Ayden. assault, dismissed.

Robert E Henry, Mississippi, allow unlicensed person to drive and display fictitious license, pay cot Jeffrey Jones, Wlnferville. driving under influence, dismissed Henry Louis Lindsey. Missluippi. fail to dim headlights and display fictitious license, pay cost.

Kenneth Gralin Mills, Rt I, Greenville, speeding, pay $10*. cost James Earl Radford. Rt I. Greenville speeding, pay $10 and coat Larry Eugene Ri4kgaL AyPen, exceeding safe speed, pay cost James L Ruffin. New York, speeding payS2S and cost Jean Charles Ramey. 1102 Rosewood Dr exceeding safe speed pay cost Hubert Earl Rosa. Ayden, public drunk. 6 deys lilt,

James Merritt Stocks. Hookerton. ex ceeding safe speed, pay cost Willie Dunn, jr, Ayden. public drunk 3 days lail

Calvin Levon Allen, Tarboro. Iail to sK^ for blue light and siren, no operator's license, fail to yield right of way. vareiess and reckless, exceeding sale speed driving left Of center Improper egutpment in spection violation and registration violation. JO days iail >i\ each, assault w>tn deadly weapon 6 months jail speeding m excess of 110 mph. 90 deys jad C R Hathaway, Rt *, Greenville, assault on female, dismissed Roger Johnson. XII $tvU St shopi.fting.

6 months laii. suspended on paymetrtof $1 ATidcost. probatKinayeM-s Cooper Owens Hi. Smithfieid. speeding prayer for ludgment continued on paymeni oftost

Rady E STocks. Flynn Home, public drunk 3days lail Ooug Eiiis. Ooldsboro publK drunk ] days IIII

Richard Rhooei. Carolina Beath. public drunk, 3daysfaii James I Riggs. Slate Rd I4l Green viile. public drunk, 3 deys tail Phillip Dorn. 103 Oak 5i, no operators iictnse and inspection vi4)ialion. 9 days tail

$112.91 Day For Market

Price average on the Greenville Tobacco Market continued to climb Tuesday as local warehouses recorded another record average day.

J. N. Bryan, sales supervisor of the Tobacco Board of Trade, said that the market averaged 8112.91 per hundred pounds yesterday as sales of 765,640 pounds brought 8864,506.

The figures brought the season totals to 11,004,816 pounds, he reported, which sold for 810,945,513, an average of 899.46 per hundred pounds.

Bryan said that while warehouses wstill have some lugs, primings and non-descript tobacco on the floors, cutters and leaf grades are becommg more prominent each sales day. Overall quality continues to impnive, he said.

Stabilization receipts amounted to only 6.48 per cent of total sales Tuesday.

Church Group OutingThursday

The Junior Choir and Ushers of Mount Calvary FWB Church plans Fun Day at Kings Dominion Amusement Park in Virginia tomorrow.

They will leave from the church at 7:45 a.m. Transportation will be provided by charter bus service, say the choir president Ms. Mary Tyson and the advisor, Ms. E. M. Porteur.

The Concerned Christian for Good Government of Pitt County, a recently formed group affiliated with the N.C. organization by the same name, has endorsed seven local candidates for political office.

The Rev. Bobby Thomas, co-chairman of the group which met last night, said the following endorsements were made: Democratic PrimaryHouse of RepresentativesSam Bundy and Horton Rountree; District

Franchise Pact Considered For lO-Year-Old

COCOA BEACH, Fla. (AP) -The Cocoa Beach city commission has called a special meeting to consider a franchise agreement with a 10-year-old seashore businessman.

The franchise pact would be granted by the city to Tommie Frederick for 81. Mayor John Moore figures the enterprising youngster wont have any trouble getting it.

The boy had been selling cold soda pop to beachgoers to raise enough money to buy a bicycle But the fund-raising project was abruptly halted when concession operator complained to police.

Tommie told city commis sioners last week he wants to comply with the citys laws, but he also wants to raise the 8124 the new bike will cost.

So he and Mayor Moore got together, drew up the franchise agreement and Tommie signed it.

it may be possible for Tommie to operate provisionally un til final ratification, said the mayor. He said he felt sure the commission could give final approval to the agreement at Thursdays meeting.

The oldest church still in use in the Western Hemisphere is the Church in Nata, in Panama.

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Court JudgeNorris C. Reed Jr., County Commissioner Bruce Strickland; First District CongressmanJames J. Bonner; County Board of Education-WUliam M. BUI McLawhorn; Republican PrimaryFirst District CongressmanHarold Stroud.

Thomas said the local group also approved the endorsements made by their state counterparts last week, as announced by State Chairman Dr. E. T. Isley. These are; democratic primary-Thomas Strickland for governor; John Jordan for lieutenant governor; Thad Eure for secretary of state; Harland Boyles for treasurer; Henry Bridges for auditor; Bob Dun-nangan, labor; John Ingram, insurance; and Ben Currin, public instruction. Republican PrimaryCoy Privette for governor; Bill Hiatt for lieutenant governor; Cy Nanney for secretary of state; and J. Howard Coble for treasurer.

Privette feels, is long overdue. Weve got to return to fundamentals, especially in teaching students in primary grades one to three, he said. I advocate reducing the teacher student load in these grades from 28 to 20, to give teachers more time to work with individuals in the necessary fundamentals of learning to read and write. Id also reduce the pupU load in grades four through eight from 33 to 28.

Privette claims this would require 2,100 new teachers to the system in North Carolina. But with the current decrease in birth rate and the drop in enrollment, in five years time well need 2,300 less high school teachers. So we should put the emphasis on replacing this loss by putting more teachers in the elementary area.

He has little patience with ihat he labels far too many .'Xperimental educati^inal irograms. We have a trenteu-lous educational bureaucracy in .Vorth Carolina, he said. "Theres about as many in administrative roles as in classrooms."

The candidate wants to see an updating of the states inheritance tax system. Few people realize, he said that our present inheritance tax structure was enacted in 1913 with a 810,000 exemption. Do you know what the exemption is today? Its the same thing, still 810,000. It must to at leapt 850,000 to have

any tie with the reality of economics today.

On intangible taxes, Privette advocates an immediate repeal. This tax, be claims, is a tax against people who are thrifty, who show responsible citizenship. Its also part of the reason why some large corporations are not locating their home offices in this state, because in North Carolina accounts receivable are subject to intangible taxes."

Another tax, the states inventory tax, is one we need to take a good look at. Its a bone of contention. I feel we should instead give industry and business state credit for local > ad valorem taxes. This would encourage them to list inventories, to quit playing games to avoid the inventory tax.

Privette is working tirelessly to make himself known to the public. To date hes covered meetings ranging "from person to person and small groups to gatherings of .12,000" in 82 of the states 100 counties.

I want people to know Im not pari of the Raleigh establishment, he said. A friend recently told me "if you can convince the Republicans to nominate you, I think the Democrats will elect you. I think thats true. Very few people ever ask me whether Im Republican or Democrat. What they want to know is how I stand on things, and whether they can believe me. People are tired of politicians playing games with them.

COY PRIVETTE

Privettes stand on the Equal Rights Amendment is one of unequovical opposition. Im the only Republican candidate opposed to ERA, he remarked. Its just another door to be opened for federal interference in family life and law. Weve got enough problems without this. I feel ERA proposals are unnecessary, undesirable and unclear.

I dont feel we need to do anything to discourage women from being homemakers and being proud of it. Theres enough laws in existence already that spell out the rights of women. We simply dont need anything else that will introduce more federal interference into our family Uves."

A shift in emphasis in education in North Carolina,

Vote

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TM Dally Relleetor, GretBvUk. N.C-WtdneMtay. Auglitt II. ll-lDirect Clashes On Sensitive Issues Facing GOP

By EDMOND LeBRETON AuoeUted Preu Writer

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -Democrats and Republicans may clash directly over the lenitive Issue of abortion if the GOP convention adopts a platform subcommittee's rerom-mendation.

Supporters of both Ronald Reagan and President Ford joined forces in adopting an antiabortion proposal by a 13 to 1 vote.

While the Democrats opposed a constitutional amendment, the Republican proposal "supports the efforts of those who seek enactment of a constitutional amendment to restore protection of the right to life of unborn children. Another platform subcommittee endorsed a plank Tuesday night denouncing busing of school children as "unnecessary. counterproductive and wrong.

Queried At Forum...

(Cootinned from page 1) Since I have been a representative the question of improving the educational facilities in the state have been studied and I have continued to support them, Rountree added.

Before we repeal the Tenure Act I would like to see some changes in it. I do think that the probationary period for teachers should be longer, Mrs. Worthington said.

I think that we should continue to evaluate the educational facilities but not just for statistics sake," she added.

The candidates said that they favored the construction of major highways to the coastal waterways rather than a deep sea port at Morehead.

Our states biggest problem is that we do not have a four lane highway to the ports. We here in Pitt County ship most of our tobacco out of the port at Norfolk because it is easier to get it there. Rather than improving the port I feel that we should concentrate on the transportation to the ports, Rountree said.

I guess that there is no need for a deep sea port at this time since there is not sufHcient transportation to them,,' Mrs. Worthington said.

Studies are now being made to determine the environmental impact and the economic factors concerning the construction of the port. If it is determined that these factors would be favorable then I would support It, Bundy said.

Candidates said that they do not support the repeal of the inventory taxes and intangible taxes.

If inventory taxes prohibit industry, then I would say repeal it. These taxes seem to be double taxing us," Mrs. Worthington said.

We have had them a long time and if we should take them away we would be eroding county and municipal tax bases, Bundy said.

We have had them a long time. Industry is concerned with the inventory tax, Rountree said.

Two candidates favored liquor by the drink and one was against it.

In 1973 the people voted against it. Approximately 99 counties voted against it and two

counties voted for it. Pitt County voted against it. We presently have a system of control and the profit goes to the state where it should go, Bundy said.

The N.C. Tourist Association, Merchants Associations, and Chambers of Comerce are for it because they say we are losing some tourist business. It would involve control of the sale and the better dispensing of liquor. I tend to favor the local option bills which have been proposed.

I look at it realistically and think that we should meet all challenges, Rountree said.

I would definitely support a more sensible means of WmS one drink. It would probably aid the disposal of bottles and the ABC could continue to exist. The option by the counties would be important,, Mrs. Worthington said.

Two candidates favored raising the inheritance tax exemption.

To increase any tax exemption there should be a good reason. Increasing any tax exemption erodes the tax base, Rountree said.

I would like to study increasing the inheritance tax exemptions. The tax seems not to be a tax on the property but on the right of inheritance, Mrs. Worthington said.

Tax exemptions should be raised to protect the modest family estates. I feel that a reasonable level can be arrived at, Bundy said. Candidates said that there should be some sort of limit of officials years of office.

I dont believe in limiting terms an official can serve since elections can take care of that, but we do bave some limits on ages, Bundy said.

I feel that the governor should have the opportunity of Serving two consecutive terms. We have an election to eliminate the other officials, Mrs. Worthington said.

In an office that politics is closer to the people, such as the governor, the political years should be limited. I like the system that we have with one term lor the governor and election each two years for the legislature. Age may be a consideratioo along with elections, Rountree said.

After the forum the candidates entertained questions from the audience.

Both of these proposed planks require approval of the full Platform Committee and of the convention itself next week before they can become part of the partys official policy statement.

At the final hearings by the full Platform Committee today. Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., leader of a group of conservative delegates, was to press for adoption of planks embodying theirviews.

As the party considered these issues, the two leading candidates continued to maneuver lor the presidential nomination by struggling over convention rules and seeking uncommitted delegates.

Helms acknowledged to reporters tbat he had once discussed with Sen. James Buckley. R-C-N.Y., the possibility of Buckley entering the presidential race. But Helms said he was not promoting the idea and

that Im not neither encouraging nor discouraging.

Buckley said he had been urged by several conservative senators last month to consider being a compromise candidate and that he would neither block nor encourage such efforts. A third candidacy might stalemate the contest for the nomination and help Reagan, who trails Ford by 1,105 to 1,033 votes in The Associated Press poll of publicly committed or legally bound delegates. A total of 1,130 votes are needed for the nomination.

In the platform subcommittee hearings, the issue of womens rights brought about more disagreement than abortion. The panel was split 7 to 7 on the question whether the Republicans will continue, as they bave for some 25 years, to endorse ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment, a prime goal of feminists.

Rep. SUvk) 0. Conte, R-Mass., a subcommittee member who favors endorsement of the amendment, was in Washington Tuesday and may break the tie after he arrives for the convention.

One of the rules quarrels between the Ford and Reagan camps involves delegates from the 19 states that held presidential primaries. Ford campaign officials want a firm requirement compelling delegates to vote in proportion to the outcome of the elections. The other procedural dispute was set off by a demand from the Reagan camp that a candidate be required to name his vice presidential choice in advtnce of the presidential balloting, as Reagan has done.

Supporters of both candidates claim to have the votes to prevail in the convention rules committee, which meete Saturday. The questions so far have

been considered only by the Republican National Committees rules panel and the committee itself, both controlled by Ford forces.

The list of persons known to be under consideratioo by Ford as potential running mates grew Tuesday to include 15

men and one woman. Not all of them, however, indicated they would be willing to run.

The only woman known to be on the list Is Anne Armstrong, the U.S. ambassador to Great Britain.

In all, nine senators, two Cabinet members, two gover

nors and two ambassadors have said the White House asked them for the financial and health Information routinely required of those to whom the vice presideotlal endorsement might be offered. Another, John B. Connally, is known to be on the list.

Lane Brown Says N.C. Suffered Interest Loss

By BETTY SANDERSON Reflector Staff Writer Lane Brown, Democratic candidate for State Treasurer, was stressing the need to use state funds for state improvements in his fifth and final campaign visit yesterday to Pitt County before the primary.

Large sums of money, in the millions of dollars, have been on deposit in the Chase Manhattan Bank in New York City without drawing any interest, Brown stated. The bank serves as a paying agent for the states interest coupons and debt maturities.

In return for this service, said Brown, Chase ManhatUn gains the use of monies deposited by the state 15 days prior to the due date of interest coupons or debt maturities.

The records are clear, the documentation is available and the implications are obvious, he told the Daily Reflector yesterday, This has been beneficial for the New York bank and for their state over a number of years. We have probably lost millions of dollars worth of interest.

An average of $29 million has been on deposit in New York at the end of each month during the preceding fiscal year, he noted. Funds there as of July 31, 1976,

totaled over $9 million.

A letter from State Treasurer Edwin Gill to Brown notes that thiir New York account was estabUshed in the early part of this century and is not for-malixed by an legal document.

LANE BROWN

Gill states further that The Chase Bank's compensation for its services as paying agent is derived from the use of monies deposited by the state 15 days prior to the due date of interest coupons or debt maturities. Thus, there is no out-of-pocket

Series Of. Accidents Here

collision, which resulted in damages of $250 to the Carrington car and $100 to the Taylor truck.

Officers investigating a 4:13 p.m. wreck Tuesday at Greene and Fourth Streets preferred no charges and reported no injuries.

The mishap, they said, involved vehicles driven by Fenger Nye Hall of Rt. 1, Box 39, Ayden, and Edna Varnell Norville of Rt. 2, Box 262, Farm-ville.

Damage was set at $125 to the Hall car and $90 to the vehicle driven by Edna Norville.

Damages amounting to over $2,700 resulted from a series of traffic miships investigated by Greenville Police.

Officers reported that heaviest damage occurred in a Monday morning wreck at the intersection of N. Greene and Moore Streets involving vehicles driven by Howard Earl Ebron of 104 Contentnea Street, and Walter Earl Carson of 1202 Crestwood Drive.

Police, who estimated damages of $1,200 to the Ebron vehicle and $300 to the Canon vehicle, charged Carson with falling to see his Intended movement could be made in safety.

No injuries were reported.

Donald Gray Hardee of Rt. 2,

Box 190, Greenville was charged .

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of a 10 p.m. Monday wreck at the Claimod

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Investigating officen said that the wreck, which resulted in no injuries. Involved vehli driven by Hardee and Brown Nelson of Rt. 7, Box 16, Greenville.

Damage was estimated at $400 to the Hardee vehicle and $250 to the truck driven by Nelson.

No charges were preferred following investigation of a 10:29 a.m. accident Tuesday at the corner of E, Tenth Street and Wtlliam Avenue.

According to police, the mishap Invidved vehicles driven by Sadie Smith Carrington of 318 E. 11th Street, and Harry Borden Taylor of Rt. 1, Box 90-A, Havelock.

No one was injured in the

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) - Tom Miller, not a man to pass up a challenge, is laying claim to the world record for pushing a peanut with his nose up Pikes Peak.

Miller, an 18-year-old University of Colorado student, was studying fads and follies when he came across a reference to a man whose nose took 21 days to accomplish the feat in 1929.

That didnt look like record time to Miller, who got down on his knees last Thursday, placed a peanut on the ground in front of him and began inching up the 14,110-foot mountain.

At noon Tuesday, lour days. 23 hours, 47 minutes, three seconds and 39 peanuts later, Miller stood atop the mountain and told tourists and reporters that he had broken the record.

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expense to the state for these services. It is the judgment of the Treasurers Office that the return in the Chase Bank through this arrangement is less than the usual cash charge made by similar banks for similar services.

Brown said the "value of using the money here compared to New York outweighs Uie cost of these services from another institution.

This money could be used for future bonds to keep business in North Carolina and to keep the money here at home, earning interest, Brown said. We have no obligation to ball out New York direcUy or indirecUy (through bond obligations). They havent invested money in our bonds.

U Nortb Carolina banks can render the same service, then change is reasonable to consider, be explained. He named Wachovia, NCNB, First Union and possibly First Citizens as state banks being capable of handling the same services.

Brown also said he does not think the state treasurers office has ever taken competitive bids from state banks for this service, nor has it made public the possible cost of service compared to the possible amount of interest from Chase Manhattan.

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Draft Boss Says Lapse A Mistake

By MINDY YOCHEISON WASHINGTON (UPI) - Gen. Lewis Blaiae Hershey, under whose direction 20 million men were drafted into the armed services, said:

As soon as you let the draft lag, you just simply cut off one of your arms.

While many an American man has breathed a sigh of relief over the passing of the U.S. Army's draft, Hershey, once accused of running the draft with an iron hand, regrets the end of the system.

When asked if the country is militarily prepared with today's all-volunteer army, he answers with a blunt "no.

I have contended always that the person who is prepared has less chance of using that preparedness. Don't think that our possible enemies dont know what were able to do, he said.

Hershey, 82, lives with his wife of 59 years in suburban Bethesda, Md. The walls of his wood-paneled den are lined with photographs of the six presidents he served under as draft director from 1941-1970.

Hershey became controversial during the Vietnam War period after cailing antiwar dissenters long-haired, runny-nosed dirty-eared misfits and suggesting students who obstruct the draft have their deferments taken away.

On Feb. 16, 1970, in the heat of the Vietnam conflict, and on the 59th anniversary of his enlistment in the Indiana National Guard, President Richard M. Nixon dismissed Hershey as draft director and appointed him assistant to the president on manpower mobiii-zation.

He served in the White House for three years, doing practically nothing until his retire-

EVERYONE OFFA highway bridge made for a good ieaping spot for these youngsters near

Lewistm, Idaho. Summer fun ineiiides a dh> in the river. (AP Wirephoto)

ment on April 9,1973.

Life today is different from the days when he saw somebody every 15 minutes, but the four-star general is involved with the Boy Scouts, Red Cross and writing to his four children and 13 grandchildren.

I dont see very well. I don't hear too much, but of course there's not too much to hear, he said in a recent interview.

Hershey doesn't disguise the scorn he feels for the volunteer status of the armed services.

He fears the country will be left helpless, in time of crisis because the army doesnt have the capacity to expand rapidiy if we have to.

Twice Ive gone through the change from an all-volunteer army and I know the months it takes. If somebodys eating you up at that time, you may not be still alive by the time you get organized to do something

about it, he said.

He thinks military pay rates are too high.

When you pay more, you

can afford less, he said.

Hershey believes in a local induction system, "where somebody who knows him can go get him.

Hershey thinks President

Ford is following what the

country wants by not drafting kids.

This is all right, for Ford, "but I don't think the country is doing what it ought to, he said.

Experimental Plans In Home Mortgages Tried

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer

Traditional home mortgages with fixed monthly payments are giving way in scattered areas of the country to experimental plans designed to make it easier for would-be buyers to get loans. And the new types of mortgages usually wind up costing consumers more money.

The Federal Home Loan Bank Board reported that at the end of the first quarter of this year there was J456 billion in outstanding mortgage debt on one-to four-family, nonfarm residential properties. About half the debt was owed to savings and loan associations.

Most of the mortgages were written in traditional form. The average annual interest rate, as of June, was just under 9 per cent.

Richard Marcis of the boards Office of Economic Research said the use of nontradi-tional mortgage forms, including variable rate loans where the amount of interest is allowed to fluctuate, is still relatively limited.

At the same time, he said, the variable rate loan has been adopted by 10 state-chartered savings and loan associations in

California. These institutions have loaned $2 billion on variable rate mortgages in 16 months, he said. (Note: federally chartered savings and loan associations are prohibited from offering variable rate mortgages; the situation at state-chartered institutions differs fh)m state to state.)

Another alternative, called the graduated payment mortgage, has been proposed by Sen. Edward W. Brooke, R-Mass. Under this plan, the rate of interest would remain constant, but the size of the monthly payment would fluctuate. It would be relatively low at the beginning making things easier for young people just starting out and would increase over the years as inflation and experience push up earning power.

David Strachan of the American Bankers Association said the interest rate on the trad-tional mortgage is based the cost of money to the bank now and over the life of the loan.

With a variable rate mortgage, Strachan said, the bank can operate a lot closer to the actual cost of money. Allowing the interest rate to fluctuate also makes mortgages competitive with other types of

loans which usually have higher interest rates.

To attract the deposits which are a major source of mortgage money, a thrift institution such as a savings and loan assoc-ciation must pay an interest rate that is competitive with other investments. Bankers contend this is more difficult when the institution is locked into a long-term loan returning a fixed amount of money.

Oliver H. Jones, executive vice president of the Mortgage Bankers of America, said a variable rate mortgage gives the borrower a slightly lower initial interest rate, but one that would vary, up or dqwn, with the future cost of money to the lender.

Up or down? Theoretically, of course, the interest on a variable rate mortgage could decrease. Practically, however, most bankers admit it will probably go up. You Would probably have to pay more every six months, Strachan said. Regulations covering variable rate mortgages do include ceilings, however, limiting the amount that the interest rate can increase and the frequency with which it can rise. Strachan said the maximum increase is usually about 2 per cent.

Practices When .

No One Looking Mndale Will Persist

NEW YORK (AP) - First Lady Betty Ford says she still practices her dancing when nobody's looking.

Mrs. Ford struck a swan-iike pose with a group of Alvin Alley dancers Tuesday when she attended an opening-night tribute to the late Duke Ellington.

I have a big bathroom with lots of mirrors and I practice there," Mrs. Ford told lead dancer Judith Jamison,

The First Lady was a former student and performer with dancer Martha Graham, but her stage appearance Tuesday was limited to opening remarks praising "The Duke"

Mrs. Ford spent 20 minutes backstage at Lincoln Center, talking with the 24 dancers before their performance and recalling her#wn days on stage

In Criticizing Pardon

Liberian To Be

U.S. Visitor

WASHINGTON (AP) - Ub-erian President Williio R. Tolbert Jr. will visit Washington Sept 22 to confer with President Ford.

The visit, announced by the White House Tuesday, will be Tolbert's first to the United States since he became president and the first this year from a black African leader

By JAMES GERSTENZANG Aiioclated Preu Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Walter F. Mndale says he wUl continue to discuss and criticize President Fords pardon of former President Richard M. Nixon, but that he will not make it a central issue in his vice presidential campaign.

I dont plan to make that the only theme or the dominant theme, but the issue of equal justice is an important issue facing the country, he said in an interview Tuesday.

In his acceptance speech at the Democratic National Convention last month Mndale criticized Fords decision to pardon Nixon for any crimes Nixon may have committed while he was president.

Jimmy Carter, who picked Mndale to join him on the Democratic ticket, has said be does not intend to make the pardon an issue during the campaign, but he has also said he would not ask Mndale to refrain from bringing it up.

"There is a difference of emphasis, said Mndale in comparing his position with Ca^ ter's.

Mndale said that during the campaign he will concentrate (Ml the traditional Democratic constituencies, but that he will

also focus on business groups, a less traditional source of support for the Democratic party.

He refused to promise that he would campaign in every state, although he said, I think we can get into all of them.

He also said that during the campaign be will draw on his work as a member of the Senate intelligence committee and

He's Up After

Heart Surgery

INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) -Actor Rod Steiger is "up and moving about after weekend open heart surgery, a hospital spokesman says.

The spokesman at Daniel Freeman Hospital said Steiger, 51, was on his feet Tuesday after being moved from the intensive care unit to a private room Monday.

He had undergone a cardiac bypass operation.

Steiger starred in "No Way to Treat a Lady and The Pawnbroker, and won an Oscar for his portrayal of a Southern sheriff in In The Heat of the Night.

as former chairman of an international economics subcom-mitte to speak on foreign policy and arms limitation, areas where Carter has had little experience.

In the nearly four weeks since he was nominated, Mndale has refrained from campaigning, spending his time instead in meetings with Carter to plan campaign strategy and to discuss foreign policy, defense, national security and economic Issues with experts from the academic world and government.

It has been what Mndale called a golden month, rarely given and, as a result he said campaign schedules, budgets and staffs should be coordi-nated by the end of August.

Well be ready to go flat out by Labor Day. he said.

For the last 10 days, he said, he has talked by telephone or in person with governors, mayors, other public (rfficials, union leaders, educators and religious groups, getting a feel for where we can be most helpful during the fall campaign.

The traffic in and out of his office has been so beavy, and so much has been said that, he said jokingly, we've got to get a new rug. Its worn out. Oaybe a new ear, too.

John Gardner once said,

"Education is a servant

of all purposes." Have we forgotten that in North Carolina?

George Wood

Democratic Candidate

for

Governor

Remembers and has acted to suppert education.

m?nit?gr gf thg

House of Representatives and

State Senate he voted for:

1. University status for East Carolina

2. Establishmentof medical school at East Carolina University

3. Expansion to four year medical school

As a member of The Board Of Governors of the university he

1. Voted for mandated faculty elected senates and councils at all state universities

2. Voted for the establishment and funding of the four year medical school at East Carolina University

3. Voted for the continuation of the concept and application of academic freedom

4. Voted for the concept and application of tenure and due process in personnel decisions

5. Voted for orderly growth and equal application of standards throughout the university system.

Vote

GEORGE WOOD

For

GOVERNOR

Democratic Primary on August 17, 1976

Your vote and support is needed.

Paid (or by Firi County Commlttaa to tlact Gaorga Wood (or Govarnor.

Howard N. Wilion Chairman

Thr Daily Keflrctor. GrrenvUir. N.C.Wilffl4ay, Aagnit II,

Hong Kong's Boat People Are Moving To Dry

ByPAULLOONO hong KONG (UPI) - If you'd been on a boat during a typhoon, youd never want to live on the sea again, said Wu Chi, an aged and wiiened fisherfflan on Ha Wan island within Hong Kong waters.

Wu and some 300 other fisherfolk half the islands population abandoned the sea almost a decade ago and moved on land. The remaining boat people at Ha Wan, Wu said, are eager to do the same.

From his bungalow in the two story "better living cooperative built with fishermen's savings atop a small hill, Wu can see the bay where he and his family once lived and worked on a 30-foot teakwood fishing junk. Farther out, beyond the swirls of an ominous-looking whirlpool around the headland' is the open sea.

Wu no longer fishes there. Nor do his three sons, who now have factory jobs in town. They sold the boat that had been their home and only source of income.

The migration of the boat or tanka people as they are called locally from centuries of seaborne existence to land on

Ha Wan is a microcosm of what is happening at Hong Kongs many coastal fishing communities.

Host of the population at Tai Po in the New Territories have given up their marine life and taken to the shore. The pattern repeats itself at Tsing Yi, Tap Hun and Sam Hun Tsai.

Social scientists and government officials first noticed the local tanka people who now number around 80,000 were forsaking the sea in the early 960S. The trend has continued since.

For example, in the period between 1961 and 1971 when the last census was taken, Hong Kong's tanka population decreased from 136,802 to 79,894.

Fisheries officials report the number of junks decreased from 9,400 in 1964 to 5,600 a decade later and estimate the number of active fisherfolk has been dwindling at the rate of two per cent per year since 1961.

Slightly more than half the boat people in Hong Kong are active fishermen while the rest inhabit so-called squatter boats permanently anchored or left high and dry on shore at typhoon shelters and coastal inlets.

According to one legend, the tanka people are descendnts of two ministers who betrayed the emperor during the Sung Dynasty (960-1279 A.D.) and were banished from a life on land.

Through the centuries, so the legend goes, they became outcasts from Chinese society and evolved a unique lifestyle from their seafaring existence.

Typhoons still evoke memories of fear and destruction among the boat people although most of them now seek refuge in government-built shelters when a storm approaches.

Perhaps the main reason behind their landward migration has been the lure of comparatively higher paying and less arduous jobs in industrial Hong Kong.

Wu, for example, said he earned between 5100 and $120 a month as a fisherman and that was only when the weather was good and the season was right. On bad days, we couldnt go out and we earned nothing.

Each of his three sons now earns an average $170 a month plus overtime and their incomes are less dependent on the weather.

The decline of the floating

Library Official Vows To Push Funds Fight

population also coincided with increased mechanization of the previously wind-driven junks with their traditional brown and indigo butterfly sails.

The motorized junk can travel to and from the fishing grounds faster, thus increasing the time fishing families can spend in port and reducing the need to make the boat their home.

The Agriculture and Fisheries Department said about 90 per cent of the fishing fleet is now mechanized. Despite the decrease in fishermen, productivity rose by 14.5 per cent between 1970 and 1974, the department said.

About 7,000 tankas who have rolled up their sails for the last time are now housed in 10 better living cooperatives like the one where Wu and his family live on Ha Wan island.

The boat people usually raise the money for labor and charity organizations pay for construction materials for the cooperatives. Each family, regardless of size, is allotted a 200-square-foot bungalow.

Thousands more on 2,382 squatter boats are awaiting the same terrestial accommodations.

Survey statistics show while the older tankas prefer to remain on the boats, the younger generation would rather take up jobs on land.

In another 10 years, said Wu, "nobody will live the way we did.

DESERTING THE SEA - Half of the floating population on Ma Wan Island has moved ashore and the remaining boat people are eager to do the same.

By ANDREW ROSENTHAL

NEW YORK (AP) - Clara Jones is desperately trying to find "a place in the sun for the 35,000 members of the American Library Association (ALA) and for the libraries and communities they represent.

As the 95th ALA president the first black to be elected to that position in the organizations 100-year history Mrs. Jones feels she must work constantly to improve and expand public library facilities. And, perhaps more important, she must fight for their survival in the face of economic adversity and across-the-board cost cutting.

We have to fight ... really fight, she said in an interview. If all the libraries were to close their doors tomorrow, our civilization couldn't survive. The library is a basic institution.

One answer, Mrs. Jones believes, is increased federal funding. ALA and the National Commission on Library and Information Services, created under the Nixon administration, work cooperatively to that end. Mrs. Jones said that federal money accounts for only five per cent of public library costs. Eighty per cent comes from city governments and the rest from donations and state funds.

Ironically, she notes, public libraries are in danger of their lives at the time when they are most needed. In a time of economic depression people use libraries more. In the 1930s it was practically standing room only, Mrs. Jones explained.

She said people turn to their neighborhood branch for escape and information and because they can no longer afford to buy books.

According to ALA figures, there are over 21 million Americans who are functionally illiterate, meaning that they cant write a check, read a sign or pick the best buy in a market, much less read an entire book. Libraries, Mrs. Jones maintains, must try to reacb these people and their children and help them learn to read. But they cant do that without money for staff and equipment, she points out.

You have to get kids hooked on books in elementary school, said Mrs. Jones. If you think a chUd's learning is

limited by his parents pocket-book and education, you cant give them much.

Public libraries across the country provide numerous services, all free, for educational purposes. Films, lectures, story hours and guided tours of the library for school children are all in danger of termination from lack of money, she said.

Mrs. Jones feels that libraries can and do perform crucial social functions also. As Detroit Director of Libraries a job to which she was appointed in 1970, thereby becoming the first woman to run the city's libraries and the first black in such a post she started an information and referral service to help ordinary citizens deal with bureaucracy.

People in Detroit can contact their local library for ii^ma-tion on a wide range of subjects from drug abuse to finding a cheap or free ballet school. If you can relate living information to traditional recorded information, it makes libraries more practical. We are first-stop information centers. We

can find out anything and everything, said Mrs. Jones.

The 25-year-veteran librarian believes that the potential of a public library is not just pie-in-the-sky, but adds that to realize that potential libraries must simpiy be given more money. She travels across the country giving speeches in an effort to make Americans more aware of the plight of their libraries.

Mrs. Jones, 63, graduated from Spelman Coilege in Atlanta and received a masters degree from the University A Michigan. She began her car^r at Dillard University in New Orleans but moved to the Detroit system in 1944.

In addition to being president of ALA for the next year, Mrs. Jones maintains her job as Detroit library director, serves on the board of directors of Detroits City National Bank and plays active roles in the ACLU, the NAACP, the Womens International League for Peace and Freedom and the Association for the Study of Afro-American Life and History.

Major Illnesses Not Due Germs

New Approach In Pest Control

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (UPI) - Insects that harm potato crops can be destroyed effectively and economically by combining the forces of friendly insects and insecticides, according to researchers at the PennsylvanU SUte University.

The system is called Integrated pest management. and the Urget of the research was the green peach aphid, a major hazard to potatocrops.

In tests last summer, Penn State etomologisU applied only soil systemic insecticide. No foiiar insecticide was used in order to preserve the natural enemies of the harmful insects.

The researchers found a yield equal to those from standard plots using foliar and systemic insecticides. But the new approach also saved $24 in pesUcidecosU per acre.

By DALE SINGER EDWARDSVILLE, Hi. (UPI) The age of miracle cures in medicine has ended because most major illnesses now are caused by environmental factors that can only be controlled, not germs that can be killed.

That view is held by Darryl Enos, an associate professor of health care management at Southern Hlinois University at Edwardsville. He sees medicine in the 21st century as preventive maintenance conditioning the body and the mind to cope with everyday stress.

More and more illnesses and death come out of nongerm caused disease. Enos said in an interview. "We also find psychological stress involved in many ilinesses, such as cardiovascular disorders and maybe even some forms of cancer.

Psychosomatic factors are there, and in addition to changing the environment, we have to improve our ability to adjust in a healthy way to environmentally caused stress.

Enos, who is involved in training personnel to manage the type of health maintenance organizations he thinks will be prevalent in the future, says the effect of the environment on physical illness Is no longer just a hypothesis.

Its a well established fact, be said. "It's not so simpiistic as saying happy people dont get cancer, as some peoflle have written. Im sure happy people do get cancer. The issue becomes just what is the weight of these various factors and how much psychology is involved.

Today's major illnesses heart disease, cancer and stroke are different from those around the turn of the century, Enos said.

In the year 1900, the big killers were influenza, infectious kidney disease, polio and tuberculosU, he said. "We

died of those types of acute illnesses. You got sick and either got better or died.

Increasingly, modem medicine has to deal with a third, in-between state. When the acute stage of an illness has ended, a patient often needs to be controlled the rest of his life.

These diseases are caused by our environment, stress, life style and smoking, Enos said. They have an acute and chronic stage. But if you have a heart attack and survive, you will live as a heart patient for the rest of your life.

With some disorders, such as epilepsy and diabetes, the public is accustomed to medically controlled patients living normal lives. Enos believes that in the future other illnesses, such as acute leukemia, will fall into the same category.

If you make it past the original acute stage, he said, youre likely to have it forever. Then the problem is minimizing the impact it has on your life.

This doesn't mean that medical research will give up looking for cures. It just means that cures may not be quite so easy to find.

The causes of most illnesses today are multiple social, psychological and cultural as well as physical. Enos said. Most of our illnesses are too complex. There are too many factors at too many levels.

STUDENT HONORED EVANSTON, 111. (UPI) -Sheryl Y. Stewird of Texas City, Tex., has won a Trinity University Achievement Scholarship in this year's Achievement Program, administered by the National Merit Scholarship Corporation. She is among 535 black students receiving awards.

Join the

tmndi hunch

1*7| Coi

SreemeaL

At Burger lUng

Buy any sandwich and you get one punch. Ten punches get you a free meat

Everybody loves a tree meal.

And that's what you can get if you join

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00 WITH A

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PUNCH

CARD

Zifitw

aad^UhSnrt

'fWhE MEAL

onion rings (or french fries) an^ a regular soft drink.

So come in soon. And pin the punch bunch. At Burger King.

bunch.

All you have to do is ^ stop in and ask for your Burger King punch card. Then every time you buy any sandwich on our menu, we'll punch your card for you. Ten punches earn you a complete meal, free: A Whopper,

Good at the following Burger lng restaurants:

3XlE.GreenvilleBd.,Greenville 2000W Wmon, lUnston 95 W Boulevard, Jacksonville

>d Hsvf TOU* W5V STB t'SdSPW'' i|urv*'*A9CiOitWSlic'-O3*iW9*r!:^v0asd& ti

12The Daily Rencctor, Greenville. N.C^Wednesday, August 11, i#76

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -FEEDER PIGS: Wallace-

Chadbourn 1678 head; States-vUle 1088 head. 40-50 Iba No. la and 2a 72.00-72.75 per cwt; No. 3a 61.50^.25; 50-60 Iba No. la a

d 2a 64,25^.50; No. 3s 50.50-55.50; 60-70 Iba No. la 62.00-62.25; No. 2s 58.50-62.25; No. 3s 53.00-53.25 ; 70-80 lbs No. Is and 2s 54.00-55.60.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -CATTLE AUCTION SALES: North WUkesbory Monday 636 head cattle; 13 hogs; Hillsborough Monday, 323 head cattle and 110 hogs. Slaughter Cows; Utility and Commercial

22.00-28.00; Canner and Cutter 18.50-23.00; Vealers (150-250) Choice 38.75^2.50; Good 34.00-30.50; Calves (325-550) Good

27.00-37.00; Bulls (1000 Up) UtU-ity and Commercial 29175-34.75. Feeder Steers; (60(^800) Good

30.00-33.50; Feeder Heifers (400-500) Good 28.75-27.75; Baby Calves 10.00-27.00 per head. Swine (300-600) few 34.00-35.00.

tray pack cartons 7.50-9.75; Snap Beans, bushel hampers

7.00-7.50; Cabbage, 50-lb bags 2,75-3.75; Com, 5 dozen ears 5.50-6.00; Cucumbers, bushel baskets 6.00-7.00; Oranges, cartons 5.50^.00; GrapefrulU, cartons 4.50-6.00; Lettuce, cartons

7.00-8.00; Peas, bushel hampers

5.00-7.00; Peaches, bushel baskets 5.50-7.00; Peppers, bushel hampers 5.00-7.00; Irish Potatoes, 50-lb bags 3.2H.00; Watermelons - 3(4 to 4W cents per pound.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA -COTTON: Quotations higher on the Charlotte market today. Strict Low Middling 1 1-16 inch 73.00 per hundred pounds.

RALEIGH (AP) ( NCDA) -N. C. EGGS: Market steady on large and medium; and slightly weaker on smalls. Supplies moderate on large and moderate to heavy on medium and smalls. Demand moderate to good. Weighted average prices forsmall lot sales of consumer Grade A white cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retail outlets were 76.19 cents per dozen for large: 65.31 for medium, and 45.15 for small.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Western N.C. Markets: Pole Beans Market steady, bushel hampers 8.50-9.00; Cabbage Market about steady, 144 bushel crates, green 3.00-3.25; Tomatoes Market higher, 20-lb cartons, turning pink, large to extra large 5.00-5.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA( -GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com weaker at 2.70-2.90, mostly 2.79-2.82 in the east; and 2.80-3.00 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans waker 5.92-6.15, mostly 6.036.15. No. 2 red winter wheat mosUy 2.70-2.75. No. 2 red oats 1.45-1.50, New crop com for harvest delivery 2.28 to 2.38. New crop soybeans for harvest delivery 5.966.00.

Following art Miected 11 a.m. stock markat quotations;

Unitad Talacommunicatloos Pfd. w/i Haublain

JaffPllot 2

Tri So4/th ]iA

Wicks

Wachovia Realty 3^

Eckards 17H

Central Soya isvs

Hardees 7^

Intagon

Picldcrest IS

Hattaras Income i64s

Vepco ,4,^

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance 10^ lOis

Franklin'Lifa 26>.^-24H

NCNB

Piedmont Air 4H-3^

Little Mint Conner Homes

Guardian Corporation 2H-3W

Planters Bank 16'/^-i|

Daniel Intemallonal Corporation 19'A-JO

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -STATE FARMERS MARKET: Market steady. Demand good and receipts moderate. Wholesale prices quoted for: Apples,

WEDNESOAy 7;Wp,m. Jaycettesmeef l.-OO p.m,Craenvlilc VWtlte Shrine nnaats at Ai^asonlc Temple 1:00 p.m.-Pitt County Al Anen Group meers at AA BIdg. on Farmvllle Hwy. Telephone 75} 74M or 752-524 l;00 p,m -John Ivey Smith Council No. MOO Knights of Columbus will meet at First Federal

:00 p.m.Pitt County Ala Teen Group meets at AA BIdg., Farmvllle Hwy. Telephone 7S6-2M1 or 752 5284

Thursday

2:00S;00 p.m.Game day at Woman's Club

4:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Riverside Restaurant 4:30 p.m.-Exchange Club meets 4;4Sp.m.-BPW Club meets 7.00 p.m.-wintervllic Kiwenis Club meets at community bidg.

7:00 p.m.-Disabled American Veterans Chapter No 37 and Auxliiery meets at Parker's Restaurant 1:00 p.m.-Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose

Leaf Quality Is Constant

FARMVILLE-The quality of tohacco yesterday on the Farm-ville Tobacco Market same as Monday, according to Louis Williams Sales Supervisor of the Farmvllle Tobacco Board of Trade.

Demand of ail grades continued to be strong Tuesday, The top price paid by a company yesterday was $1.22 per pound for several sheets of quality leaf grades and top practical price was $1.20 per pound," Williams said.

"Stabilization receipts accounted for only 3.60 per cent of gross sales, as compared to 35.78 per cent of the sales on the same sale day last year, Williams said.

The Farmvllle Tobacco Market sold 346,906 pounds Tuesday for $390,418 for an average of $112.54 per 100 pounds. To date, the Farmville Tobacco Market has sold 6,751,468 pounds for $6,710,212 for a season average of $99.39 per 100 pounds.

Goh

ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. Elmer Goss of Ht. 1, Rober-sonvUle died Saturday In Martin General Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. at WUlow Chapel Baptist Church with Dr. B. E. Brown, pastor, officiating. Burial wiU ft in the HoweU Cemetery.

Mr. Goss was a native of Martin County and spent his life in the Robersonville Community.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Shirley Andrews Goss of the home; five daughters, Shirley Jeanette. Fannie Dail, Allie Marie, Laura Ann and Angela Kay Goss of the home; four sons, Elmer, Jr., Charles Stephen, Harold Michael, and Dan Goss of the home; his mother, Mrs. Fannie Crowell; his step-father, Robert Crowell of Everetts: two sisters, Mrs. Delores Bonner of Philadelphia, and Miss Diane Crowell; one brother, Robert Crowell of Philadelphia: and one grandchild.

Family visitation will be Thursday from 8 to 9 p.m, at Flanagan and Hardee Chapel in Robersonville.

Hart

AYDENJennifer Danielle Hart died Tuesday in Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill. Graveside services will be held Thursday at 5 p.m. in the Ayden. Cemetery with Rev. George Gaskins officiating.

Surviving are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Hart of Ayden; a sister, Stephanie Hart of the home; a brother, Todd Hart of the home; and maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh B. CraftofRt. 1 Ayden.

The family requests that in lieu of flowers that contributions may be made to the Free Holiness Church in Grifton. Hedgebeth Funeral services for Mr. Benjamin Hedgebeth will be conducted at 2 p.m. today in Plymouth.

Surviving is his uncle, the Rev. Joseph Hedgebeth of Greenville. Heller

FARMVILLE - Mr. Alfred Heller, 57, of 209 Sunset Drive here died at his home Tuesday.

Graveside services will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. in Crestlawn Memorial Gardens by the Rev, Robert Psrvln.

Mr. Heller, a retired merchant and employee of Collins and Aik-man textile plant, he was a member of the Richmond, Va. Masonic Lodge and Shriners (Hub, a veteran of World War II and a member of the VFW group here.

Surviving him are his wile, Mrs. Lucille Traylor Heller of the home: and two daughters, Lisa and Stacy Heller, both of the home.

Ward

Funeral services for Mr. James David Ward will be conducted Thursday at 3 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel by Elder Mart Ebron. Burial will be in the Ward Cemetery.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Doris C. Ward of the home; four sons. Tommy Lee, Dennis Lee, James Earl, and David Ward Jr., all of the home; four daughters, Glinda Denise, Vickie Delores, Annette and Brenda Lee Ward, all of the home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Ward of Pitt County; nine brothers, Frank, William H., Eddie W,, Jimmy Lee, Charles Ray, Elijah, John R. and Joe L. Ward, all of Pitt County, and Andrew Ward of Gatesville; six sisters, Mrs. Carrie Lee Harris, Miss Reatha Mae Ward, Mrs. Annie R. Sharp, Miss Hattie Louise Ward, and Miss Patsy P. Ward, all of Pitt County, and Mrs. Laura C. Harrell of New Haven, Conn.

Family visitation will be held Wednesday from 8 to 9 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

MASONIC NOTICE William Pitt Lodge 734 will hold an emergent communication Wednesday at 7 pm Work will be done in the First Degree. All Entered Apprentices, Fellowcraft, and Master Masons are invited

Charles Odum, Master WayneAdams, Seriy.

OES MEETING

Pride of the East, Order of the Eastern Star, Chapter No. 524 will meet Thursday night at eight oclock at the Masonic HaU on W. Fifth Street for a business meeting.

SPECIALS

COMMEICMl CAIPET

Ending Contract

RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Jim Holshouser announced today that the state was ending its present contract for administration of the Medicaid program with Health Applications Systems, Inc. (HAS).

Holshouser said that rising health costs had made it impossible for the private contractor to pay all legitimate Medicaid costs for the previously agreed sum of $405 millioo for two years.

Holshouser said that retroactive to July 1, the state will pay all legitimate costs processed by HAS. The company will not make a profit; nor will it run the risk of losing money because it is forced to pay more in benefits than the contract provides.

Holshouser said that the administration hopes to negotiate a new contract in the near future that would embody the same concept as the old one.

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School Bd....

Cootiaundtromptgel discussion concerning the organization of the Early Childhood Program in Farmville.

. The following persons have been named as assistant principals for the 197677 school year: Frederick Parks, Ayden-Grifton High School; Ernest McNair and Famey Moore, North Pitt High School; Jimmy Dunn and Melvin Rountree, D.H. Conley High School; Samuel Worthington and LeRoy Redden, Farmville Central High School; Bruce Gray, Chicod Elementary; Leroy Winatead, Jr., G. R. Whitfield; Clyde Pridgen, Ayden Grammar; Johnny Pinner, A. G. Cox; Gretchen Weeks, Bethel Elementary; Gina Abessinlo. Farmville Middle; Jean Musselwhite, Grifton Elementary; and Thomas Council, Wellcome Middle School.

Supt. Alford presented a report of matters that have been studied by the Planning Team and local advisory councils Supt. Alford said that he will ask the Planning Team to reconsider the decision on athletic poUcies and the rewording of the policies. He also suggested that a public hearing be set the week of August 23 for the discussion of a bus safety policy. The board voted to set the public hearing.

In other business the board: Voted to submit a legislative report to the N. C. School Boards Association.

Received a report on the status of a sports medicine workshop.

Granted tenure to two teachers.

Following the meeting the board went into an executive session to discuss negotiations of bids.

FLYING THERMOMETEK - Special heat-

sensing equipment inside this helicopter will show weather special heat p^s inside the

vertleal nipportt of the trana-Abufca pipeUne are

woiting. The pipes are designed to keep Alaskas frozen land frozen. (AP Wlrephoto)

Envelope Contains Surprise And Joy

Elmhurst PTA Meeting Called

An emergency meeting of the Elmhurst Elementary School PTA will be held Thursday at 7:30p.m.

The possible transfer of Elmhurst Principal Mrs. Bettie Forrest to South Greenville School will be the main topic of discussion. Parents of all Elmhurst students are urged to attend.

MASONIC NOTICE Crown Point Lodge Na 708, AF and AM, will hold a stated communication at 7:30 pm. Thun sday, August 12.

All Master Masons are welcome

WilliamM. Murray, Master Herndon Alexander, Secretary

ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) -The envelope delivered to Arlington Hills Presbyterian Church was first suspected to contain a bomb, but it turned out to be a blessing in disguise $11,000 from an unknown donor.

The Rev. Glenn Polzine was in the church office Tuesday when a youth entered and said "Im looking for Pastor Glenn.

I'm Pastor Glenn, the minister replied.

The youth handed him a thick envelope, said "I was paid to deliver this envelope to you, then immediately walked away.

That was all he said, the minister recalled. It was almost like he had memorized the line. He was very precise. He was not going to give that envelope to anyone but myself.

The pastor felt the envelope and was reluctant to open it because he "immedately thought of all the bad things that have

happened around the country. The minister called police and Lt. Robert Lee, head of the bomb squad, responded. Lee took the envelope outside and

carefully cut into one comer with a knife.

The envelope contained nothing but surprise and joy for the stunned minister. Wrapped in a sheet of typewriter paper were 111 $100 bills and a handwritten note, This gift is given to Arlington Hills Presbyterian in honor of my mother. Anonymous."

Tuesday's

Tobacco Market

Market

Pounds

Dollars

Average

Ahoskie..........

....... 388,256...,

.. 379,845....

..., 97,83

Clinton..........

....... 389,116....

.. 402,330....

..... 109.00

Dunn

....... 367,399....

.. 394,931...

.. 107.49

Farmville .......

....... 348,906....

.. 390,418.....

...... 112.54

Goldsboro........

....... 357,798....

.. 404,220.....

......112.97

Greenville........

....... 765,640...,

... 864,506.....

...... 112.91

...... ixe.ea

Kmston.................1,011,620 1,140,124.......... 112,70

Robersonville........... 428,971 468,689.......... 109.28

Rocky Mount........... 789,673....... 786,063.......... 99.54

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

.... 346,568...

.... 356,295......

.....102.81

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

.... 334,948...

.... 374,055......

..... 111.68

Washington.........

.... 391,244

... 438,208......

... 112.00

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

.... NoSale...

Willlamston.........

... NoSale...

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

... 1,597,929...

... 1,698,048......

106.27

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

... NoSale...

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

... 7,837,327...

... 8,454,832 .....

.... 107.88

SEASON TOTALS

...97,108,308...

...94,791,679 .....

97.61

Stabilization........

. . 1,088,001...

... 13.9% ....

BETWEEN 10:30 AM AND 2:15 PM OUR BIOS WILL FOLLOW CHICAGO BOARDOF TRADE ANDPRICES MAY NOT BE CURRENT...

WE SUGGEST THAT YOU CALL OUR MAIN NUMBER 750-2141 FOR BIDS DURING THESE HOURS OF MARKET ACTIVITY.

WE S T R-E T-C H CARPEl WITH A POWER STRETCHER NOT A KNEE KICKER

spor. the DAILY REFLECTORWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 11, 1976

Congress Gets Into The Act

By TOM SEPPY AP SporU Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Baseballs prestigious exclusion from the nations antitrust laws has come under attack by members of a House committee seeking to put major league teams In New Orleans and Washington, D.C.

Legislation to take away baseballs antitrust exemption was recommended by Rep. Gil-lis W. Long, D-La., and three other members of the Select House Committee on Professional Sports.

Long, who has chaopioned a team for the $163 million Superdome in New Orleans, told the House panel Tuesday baseball has abandoned its fundamental responsibility to the American fans by expanding to Canada earlier this year and leaving U.S. cities such as New Orleans and the nations capital without teams.

He said baseballs protection from the law has resulted in unfair treatment (rf players and in a refusal to fill the void in American cities where the fans are begging for major league basebaU.

Committee chairman B.F. Sisk, D-Calif., said be was impressed with the testimony he has heard in the past few

weeks urging that baseball be considered commerce as are the other major professional sports such as football, basketball and hockey.

Sisk said he hoped to hold hearings on the general subject of antitrust exemption in mid-September along with the lo-called hobby tax laws in which a sports owner must make a profit in two of seven years <rf operation or have the franchise considered a hobby for tax purposes.

Sisk also said be will hold hearings at the end of this month, calling officials from the Justice and Labor departments, the Internal Revenue Service and university economists.

Rep. Frank Horton, R-N.Y., suggested that baseball does not need an antitrust exemption, although officials from the sport testified otherwise. He said football, basketball and hockey have been able to survive while adhering to the statutes and still remain competitive.

Under the proposal, baseball would become "commerce under the law and would be regulated like other businesses. The Supreme Court in 1921 held that baseball was a sport and not subject to antitrust laws.

Second Inning Single Spoils Palmer's Bid

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

Baltimore serond baseman Bobby Grich could kick himself. On second thought, Jim -Palmer might do it for him.

If I had moved two steps, said Grich, 1 might have had a shot at the ball with a dive. As it was, I almost left my feet.

The object of Grlchs displeasure was a ground ball by Mike Cubbage that just eluded his glove in the second inning of Tuesday nights game with the Minnesota Twins.

As it turned out, it was the only hit that Palmer gave up while posting a 2-0 victory. Instead of pitching the second no-hltter of his career. Palmer had to settle for his fourth one-hitter.

Before Cubbage got the hit, Palmer had moved Grich toward first base. Grich com

plied. but only moved a step.

I was behind 2-1 and I wanted him to hit it at somebody, said Palmer. It was a low fastball and he just hit a grounder.

Actually, Palmer had nothing to complain about where his defensive support was concerned. Shortstop Mark Belanger made three outstanding plays behind the two-time Cy Young winner and Grich and third baseman Doug DeCinces also made fine defensive plays.

Anytime you have a low-hit game, youre lucky unless you have overpowering stuff and you strike out a lot of guys, said Palmer after winning his lith game, tops in the American League. They were hitting rockets. Im the first to say I'm lucky.

The Orioles kept pressure on the New York Yankees in the American League East with

Grace Gains

DOUBLE PLAY Umpire Lou DiMuro makes the out sign as Texas Rangers second baseman Lenny Rangie follows through on a double play throw after a collision with the

Detroit Tigers Jason Thompson (30)

in the third inning of Tuesday nights 1 - - _ jL TTmA I ^ first game. The Tigers Aurelio Vil I IIIG

Rodriguez was out at rst on the play.

(AP Wirephoto)

Giants, Jets Play Tonight

NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Yankees, a baseball team, told the New York Cosmos, a soccer team, they could kick a ball around Tuesday night. So the New York Giants and New York Jets, football teams, are going to play their game tonight.

Huh?

Well, it all comes down to a blustery lady named Belle who blew Into town Monday night and ran roughshod over Yankee Stadium, doing moreto damage the turf than any 22 pairs of cleats could have done.

And when Hurricane Belle left for points north, the Giants and Jets still hadnt played their National Football League exhibition match for the so-called bragging rights to the city.

Tuesday night at the Stadium belonged to the Cosmos of the North American Soccer League if the Yanks, concemed over the field's condition, approved. If not, the Cosmos had a rain

date, namely tonight. But the approval came through and the Ciosmos rain date wasnt needed. So tonight belongs to the Giants and Jets.

After the game, the Giants will have a couple of days to rest up and, at the same time, prepare for a Saturday night encounter against the Oiiers in Houston.

The Jets, though, have only one days rest before the Oakland Raiders hit town Friday nightfor another Yankee Stadium exhibition. Considering the recent past performances of the two teams, the Jets may well think ol Belle has returned.

Lou Holtz, the Jets new head coach, viewed the dilemma realistically, if not optimistically. You know, he said, footbaU is not for the timid and the weak, and youll never get a better example of It than right now. Something good will come out of this. I dont know what it U yet, but I feel sure it wUl.

Future Discussed By Remaining Members

lonferenc the mati ot^jeM

Scoreboard

Baseball at a Glanca By Tha Asaoclatad Prats NATIONAL LEAGUE East

W L Pet. GB Phlla 73 37 .664

Pitts 60 51 .541 13'/i

Naw York 58 56 .509 17

ChlcaOO 52 62 .456 23

St. Louis 47 62 .431 25W

Montreal 39 68 .364 32'/a

Wast

73 40 .646

60 52 .536

57 59 .491

55 60 .478

Cincinnati Los Ang Houston San Olago Atlanta San Fran

12/* 17/i 19 2. . 25/*

52 61 .460

49 67 .432

Tuasday's Results Chicago 6. Cincinnati 3 Los Angelas 5, Pittsburgh 1 Atlanta 2, Philadelphia 1 Montreal 3. San Francisco 2 Naw York 5, San Diego 4 St. Louis 8. Houston 1 Wednesday's Gamas Cincinnati (Norman 11 2) at Chicago (Bonham 7-9)

LOS Angelas (Rhoden 9-1) at Pittsburgh (AAadich 511). (n) Atlanta (Massarsmlth 11-9) at Philadelphia (Underwood 6-3). (n)

San Francisco (D'Acqulsto 3 6) at A^ontreal (Fryman 9*8). (n)

San Olago (Orlffin 6-3) at New York (Matlack 11-6), (n) Houston (Diarker 11 10) at St. Louls (Denny 6 5), (n)

Thursday's Games San Diego at Naw York CIncmnati at Chicago Atlanta at Philadelphia, <n) Only games scheduled

AMERICAN LEAGUE East

W L Pet. OB New York 65 44 .596

Baltimore 56 52 .519 8W

Cleveland 53 56 .486 12

Boston 52 36 .461 I2W

Detroit 53 58 .477 13

Mliwkee 47 99 .443 16.^

West

Kan City 68 43 .613

Oakland 59 53 .527 9/b

Minnesota 55 55 .495 13

Texas 54 56 .491 13'a

Chicago 48 62 .436 19Vi

Calltornla 49 64 434 20

Tuesday's Results

Detroit 7 0, leK^k 5 i Baltimore 2. Minnesota 0 Naw York 7. Kansas City l. 11 Innings

California 5. Boston 4 Oakland 2, Mllwakdtee 1 Wadnesday's Games Minnesota (Singer 8 8) at Baltlmora (Garland 13 2), (n) Chicago (Johnson 9 10) at Cleveland (Brown 7 7). (n) Taxas (Perry 11-8) et Detroit (Pidrych 13 4). (n>

New York (Figueroa 14-6 or Alaxander 6-8) at Kansas City (Bird 104). (n)

Boston (Wise 9-8) at Califor nia (Tanana 13 8). (n)

Milwaukaa (Travers 13-8) at Oakland (Torrez. 9-10). (n) Thursday's Games New York at Minnesota, (n> Boston at California, (n) Milwaukee at Oakland, (n) Only gamas scheduled

Pro Football At A Glanca By The Associated Press Exhibtions NFL

Wednesday's Game New York Giants at Naw York Jats, (n)

Friday. Aug. 13 Naw Orlaans at Buffalo, (n) Oakland at New York Jets, (n)

Saturday, Aug. 14 Atlanta vs. Tampa Bay at Jacksonville, Fla., (n)

Phlladalphia at Miami, (n) Detroit at Cincinati. (n) Pittsburgh at Washington, (n) Baltlmora at Chicago, (n) Denver at Dallas, (n)

New York Giants at Houston, (n)

LOS Angalas at Seattle, (n) Sunday, Aug. 15 Kansas City at San Francisco Green Bay at Naw England.

(n)

AAonday. Aug. 16

St. Louis VS. San Diago at Tokyo. Japan

Mlnnasota at Clevaland. (n)

(BARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)-The six schools that will remain in the Southern Conference after next season meet tonight to discuss the future of the 55-year-old league.

The meeting will be closed, but Commissioner Ken Ger-mann said a statement will be released, probably Thursday.

The six are Western Carolina, Marshall, Tennesaee-Chat-tanqoga, all admitted only last month; Appalachian State, a five-year member, and The Citadel and Furman, members since 1936.

The league was a 23-member monstrosity before 13 left in 1932 to organize the Southeastern Conference. Membership grew gradually in the following years. It bad mushroomed to 17 before seven left in 1953 to form the Aanc Coast Conference.

Richmond withdrew last month. East Carolina, Davidson, William and Mary and Virginia Military are scheduled to pull out next July 1.

The president of the conference, Dr. Francis W. Bonner ol Furman, has said, The Southern Conference must take stock of the future. And it does have a future.

Presidents, athletic directors and faculty chairmen of the six schools will be among the 25 persons at the meeting.

A major factor in the departure of some schools is the proposed reclassification of members by the NCAA. Some South-en Conference schools would be placed in Division lA for football. Germano calls this second class citizenship.

Any action taken in reclassification will come at the NCAA convention in January. Some

Souths . Conference schools believe tht-the matter will not come to a vot^seMuse the big schools who favor'the-moye woald be outvoted. This couW mean that some schools who have given notice of a puUout from the Southern, notably William and l^ary and VHI, might have second thoughts and decide to remain.

Davidson seems reconciled to making basketball the base of its athletic Structure and slipping a notch in footbaU classification.

However, ambitious East Carolina has its sights set on what it considers a more prestigious conference, such as the

Two Added At Conley

HOLLYWOOD - Two new coaches have been added to the D. H. Conley High School staff. Principal Robert Carraway has announced.

Norma Respess, a graduate of Atlantic Christian College, will take over the girls' athletic programs, coaching volleyball, basketball and softball. She replaces Jan Claiborne.

Miss Respess has taught in Pantego and Edenton, and comes to Conley after working with the Eden Recreation Department. She will also teach girls health and physical education.

James McAdams, a Texas native, comes to Conley from junior high school duties in Gates County. He will be an assistant in the Viking football program under head coach Chuck Dunn.

Atlantic Coast Conference.

But the ACC has not encouraged East Carolina or any other .nonmember. It does not ap-pdkr anxious to disturb its seven-team setup, for the time being at least.

The puUouts next July would leave the state of Virginia without a team in the Southern for the first time since it was organized in 1921.

^ Teachers are a happy lot... when they put fewer dollars into taxes and more into retirement. Our annuities make it easy.

Let's talk happiness Proiessionally

lames A. Manning

P.O. Box 11b, Bethel/B2SS631

LifH Q

Grace Free WUl Baptist Church downed First Christian Church In two straight games to capture the Church Softball League cbampiooabip last night.

The two had won their respective divisional titles prior to moving into the best-of-three finals of the league tournament.

Grace took the opening game, 8-1. They pushed over five runs in the second inning and added two in the third and one in the seventh. First Christian got just one run, in the sixth.

Lewis Hardee led the Grace hitting in the game with four hits in as many trips. Sam Manning paced First Christian with two in three appearancea.

In the second game, Grace took an 18-11 win. They scored early pushing over five runs in

the first, two in the second and three in the third. Christian came back with two in the bottom of the third, one in the fourth and three in the fifth. But Grace added four more in the fifth to put it out of reach.

Grace added four more in the seventh. Christian didn't give up, coming back with three in the sixth and two in the seventh.

Grace was led by Perry Hardee with five hits in six trips, while Kelly Parisher had a home run. Manning led Christian with three hits in four trips, while Jerry Jones had a homer.

First Game Grace 052 000 1-8

First Christian 000 001 0-1

Second Game Grace 523 040 4-18

First ChrlaUan 002 133 2-11

their victory. The Yankeei maintained an 8i4-game lead over Baltimore with a 2-1, 11-innlng victory over the Kansas City Royals.

Elsewhere in the American League, the Oakland Al nipped the Milwaukee Brewers M; the California Angels stopped the Boston Red Sox 5-4 and the Detroit Tigers defeated the Texaa Rangers 7-5 in the opener of a doubleheader before losing a 3-0 decision in the nightcap.

Yankeei 2, Royals 1 Thurman Munaon hit a two-out, two-strike home run off reliever Steve Mingori in the 11th inning to lift New Yoii over Kansas City. Munson's clout over the left field fence, his 13th homer of the year, enabled Yankee starter Dock Eliia, 12-8, to post hia first victory in nearly a month.

Al 2, Brewers 1 Pinch-runner Matt Alexander scored all the way from first base on a lacriftce bunt and an error in the ninth inning to give Oakland iti victory over Milwaukee.

Joe Rudi opened the ninth with a single, the 1,000th hit of bis major league career.

AngeU 5, Red Sox 4 Bob Jones sacrifice fly tied the game and an error by third baseman Butch Hobson allowed the winning run to score as California rallied for two runs in the last of the ninth to beat Boston.

Tigers 7-0, Rangers 54) Rusty Staub ilaahed a three-run, two-out double In the eighth inning to lead Detroit over Texas In the first game of their twinlght douUebeader. Steve Hargan scattered eight hita to earn his first shutout od the season as Texaa won the second game.

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Pirate Football 76

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Oct. 9 Southern Illinois

Oct. 30 Western Carolina

Nov. 20 Appalachian State

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Dog Days Are Unkind To Randy Jones

By HOWARD SMITH AP Sport* Writer The dog days of August have not been kind to Randy Jones.

The Padres ace left-hander entered August with an 18-4 record and visions of a 30-victory season. Then things got sticky. A disappointing 5-4 loss to Cincinnati. A heart-breaking 1-0 defeat by Atlanta. And a run-in with a telephone pole that resulted in 30 stitches and

one demolished Datsun.

The telephone pole came right up into the ear, explained Jones. I was only going about 50 miles per hour, about as fast as my fastball.

Jones made his first appearance since the Aug. 4 accident Tuesday night and his streak remained intact. He lost to the New York Mets 5^ on John Milner's pinch single in the eighth inning.

This game was psychologically very, very important to me, said Jones. 1 was up, hoping to do well in my first start since the accident. Its a shame to waste four runs.

Elsewhere in the National League, Atlanta edged Philadelphia 2-1, Los Angeles trimmed Pittsburgh 5-1, St. Louis rocked Houston 8-1, Montreal got by San Francisco 3-2

and Chicago downed Cincinnati 8-3.

Jones hooked up with Met lefty Jerry Koosman Tuesday night and both were tagged for four-run innings early. Koos-man's two-run single helped New York take a 4-0 lead in the second but the Padres got even in the third with the help of Dave Winfields three-run homer.

Jones and Koosman settled

down after that and matched ieroes untU the bottom of the eighth. Joe Torre led off with an infield single. Pinch-runner Leo Foster was sacrificed to second and took third single by Roy Staiger.

Then Milner lashed a single to right, scoring Foster and that was it.

"Kooz pitched a helluva game, said Jones. He hung

on a

in there and and I gave up the run first.

Braves 2, Phils 1 Phil Niekro picked up his 12th victory and doubled in a run in the seventh inning for Atlanta. The Phs raUied for a run in the ninth on Larry Bowa's infield single before reliever Adrian Devine put out the fire.

Dodgers 5, Pirates 1

Yankees Draw

Ron Cey belted a bases-loaded triple in the fifth inning as Los Angeles ended a six-game losing streak. Don Sutton, 13-9, won it with relief help from Charlie Hough. Jerry Reuss, 10-7, was the loser.

Cardinals 8, Astros 1 Keith Hernandez drove in three runs, two of them with a first-inning triple, and Lynn McGlothen, 10-11, scattered seven hits for St. Louis. The Cards collected 13 base hits off five Houston hurlers, includingioser Bo McLaughlin, 1-2.

Expos 3, Giants 2 Earl Williams snapped a 2-2 tie with a seventh-inning triple off loser Dave Heaverlo, 3-4. Larry Parrish clubbed a two-run homer for the Expos and Don Carrithers got the victory.

Cubs 6, Reds 3 Steve Swisher hit a three-run homer and Mick Kelleher added a two-run double as Chicago won for the sixth time in its last seven games. Joe Morgan and Dan Driessen homered for Cincinnati. Ray Burris, 9-11, bested Gary Nolan, 10-7.

Fine For

CEY TRIPLES Los Angeles Dodgers third basemaiiRon Cey is safe at third with a triple after Pittsburgh Pirates third basetnan Bill Robinson

dropped the ball during fifth inning action in Pittsburgh Tuesday night. Cey drove in three Dodger runs with this hit. (AP Wirephoto)

There's A Little Bit Of Arnie In Newest Potential Super Star

By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent

WASHINGTON (AP) - Arnold Palmer sees a little bit of Arnold Palmer in Jerry Pate, the newest potential super star to burst onto the golf scene.

Hes cocky youve got to have some cockiness in you to make it in this game, the graying, 46-year-old fairway legend from Latrobe, Pa., said as the old and the new prepared to tee it up in the 58th PGA Championship.

A field of 141, headed by defending champion Jack Nick-laus, will set out Thursday on the four-day, 72-hole tour of the

Congressional Country Club.

Pate, 22-year-old rookie pro from Pensacola, Fla., who already has won the U.S. and Canadian Opens this year, is one of the favorites. Hope is dimming for Palmer, three times a runner-up but never a winner in the pros private competition.

It rates with the frustrations of the great Sam Snead in the U.S. Open as one of the tragedies of the sport.

Bridging two eras. Palmer and Pate arrived on the scene almost simultaneously Tuesday (or practice rounds. Both were mobbed by autograph seekers.

Sports Briefs

By The Associated Press

SEATTLE (AP) - Heavyweight Pat Duncan of Spirit Lake, Idaho, signed to fight a 10-round bout here next Tuesday with Ed Bytheway, a local boxer.

The bout will be the main supporting fight before the main event at the Seattle Center, an Ibar Arrington-Al Jones matchup.

BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (AP) Carole Huston, assistant athletic director at Eastern Michigan University, has been named to a similiar position at Bowling Green State Unive^ sity.

The 36-year-old Bowling Green graduate, a native of Dayton, Ohio, had been acting womens athletic director, womens swimming and tennis coach at Eastern Michigan.

Both were the center of attention when they went to the practice putting green.

I would surely like to see that guy win if it cant be me, Pate said, motioning toward Palmer. He has done so much for golf, has been such an ambassador over the years. 4

Pate said he had been paired with Palmer at the Westchester Classic in early July and in the Canadian Open later in Windsor, Ontario.

What a great guy to be paired with, the young rookie continued. Hes so loose and pleasant. I enjoy playing with Nicklaus, too. but Jack is so much more serious, even in practice rounds.

Pate said he had first met Palmer when Amie was at the peak of his game and he, Pate, ^ ml

was a 10-year-old just begin- G^OlflTCIfl 111 ning to dream about making the pro tour.

I lived in Anniston, Ala., at the time, he said. I went up to the Memphis Open and Palmer agreed to pose with me and some other kids. I was the smallest, I remember, and in

front. Amie had his hands on my shoulder.

I still have the picture at home.

This kid has a great swing and a wonderful temperament, Palmer said. He could be one of the greatest. I like it that he has this touch of cockiness. Sure, I was cocky in the old days. I didnt think anybody could beat me.

But there is a differenoe in cockiness or confidence and big headedness. Once you get big-headed, you're In

trouble. I can name you five guys on the tour today who got so big-headed they let it get away from them.

There has to be a balance I think Jerry has it.

By HANK LOWENKRON AP Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Yankees, who are battling for the American League East championship, have taken on an additional opponent in American League President Lee MacPhail.

Tuesday the Yanks accused the AL of a cover up policy and hinted they intended to defy aleague directive concerning the use of instant replay on their scoreboard at Yankee Stadium.

MacPhail, a former Yankee official, fined the Yankees $1,-000 and reprimanded the club Tuesday for using their instant replay scoreboard to show close plays.

The Yankees responded with a release which said:

We would like to point out that we have only the fans in mind when we use our scoreboard for instant replays. The board cost us $3 million and we see no reason, with this great innovation, why fans at the bal-Igame should see anything less than the fans at home, where insant replay has become a way of life.

Yankee owner George Stein-brenner had complained to MacPhail about the umpiring in Sundays 8-5 loss to the Baltimore Orioles. The Yankees also put out a release criticizing what the team alleged was a series of bad calls by the crew headed by Lou DiMuro.

An eighth-inning call by Bill Kunkel started the action. On the play. New Yorks Gene Locklear was called out at first base. The Yankees insisted

Still Undecided AboutHimPHer?

Locklear was safe, claiming that Baltimore first baseman Tony Muser juggled the ball and did not have his foot on the base.

The Yankees replayed the incident on the giant screen, and the crowd reacted bitterly. Then the umpires names went up on the screen.

MacPhail sent a telegram to Steinbrenner Tuesday which said;

It has come to my attention that the New York club again used the replay scoreboard in a manner contrary to policy recommended by this league. I am also informed that, following a close decision on the field, you posted the names of the umpires in a manner calculated to produce fan reaction against the umpires.

Irresponsible action of this sort could result in physical harm to an umpire and, in fact, it has been reported to me that, on this occasion, a bottle was thrown on the field, landing near the umpire. 1 also have read a copy of a publicity release given out by the Yankees containing inaccuracies and demeaning to league officials. The Yankees statement said, The so-called policy of the league to cover up controversial replays is only a recommendation of the league president, and not as far as we know, a league rule. It is a recommendation we, on hehalf of the fans, do not happen to agree with.

The statement indicated that since the AL has no rule banning the replays, the club would continue them.

NEW YORK (AP)-Officials of the U.S. Open tennis tournament are still undecided whether Renee Richards, formerly Richard Raskind, a ranking male tennis player who underwent a sex change operation, will be allowed to play in the womens singles next month at Forest Hills.

The tournament committee has the application under consideration, a spokesman for the the U.S. Tennis Association (USTA), which will make the decision, said Tuesday.

Dr. Richards, 41, is an ophthalmologist who lived in New York City and now resides in Newport Beach, Calif. As Dr. Raskind, she played in the junior veterans division at Forest Hills just two years ago. In 1953, Dr. Raskind won the Eastern Juniors mens title.

Some tennis buffs have speculated that Dr. Richards,

strong and mobile as a

nationally ranked mens single player, could overpower even the likes of Chris Evert in the womens field.

The USTAs indecision has angered Dr. Richards. In a

statement issued through World Tennis Magazine, she said she had the same right to play at the prestigious Forest Hills "as any other woman more than most because I have already won a major singles event and I have been training for that tournament all summer.

The sex change was disclosed

earlier this month when Dr. Richards won a womens tiUe in a tournament at La Jolla, Calif. She already has been cleared for play in the Tennis Week Open starting Aug. 23 at the Orange Lawn Tennis Club in South Orange, N.J. The Tennis Week Open is the last big tuneup before the U.S. Open, the most important tennis event in the United States.

Gene Scott, who accepted Dr. Richards' bid to enter the New Jersey tournament, said, I am convinced that the tests she has undergone establish that she is a woman. I am expecting to receive the gynecologists report as further evidence.

Scott, a former Davis Cup tennis player, said he talked recently with Dr. Richards, and I take people as I find them.

Scott said that before the sex change operation Dr. Richards had weighed about 180 pounds but has lost muscle tissue due to t^.e operation and now weighs about 147 pounds. I noticed many more differences which heiped to convince me, be said.

I had no intention of making a cause celebre out of my participation in tennis tournaments, Dr. Richards said. But this whole issue has become so publicized that I now feel I owe it to myself and to all others whose rights are infringed on in simiiar fashion, to insist on my legitimacy.

lOtOff B

PATE HAD HOT STREAK

NEW YORK (AP) - Just before he won the 78th U.S. Open golf crash at the Atlanta Athletic Club course, 22-year-old Jerry Pate had a hot streak. In Pennsylvanias IVB-Bicenten-nial Qassic he tied for third, losing a playoff chance with winner Tom Kite and Terry Diehl on the final hole with a bogey.

The week before the IVB, Pate tied for fourth in the Memorial Tournament at Dublin, Ohio. In those two events before the Open he earned a total of $23,000. The Open win brought him $40.000.

In the 1975 Open at Medinah. 111.. Pate, a Pensacola, Fla., resident, shared the amateur medal with Jay Haas of Belleville. III. Both shot 293 to tie for 18th position with four pros. Pate is in his first year as a PGA pro.

SPRHGFIELD, Ohio (AP) -Former Wittenberg University star quarterback Rocky Alt has been named offensive line coach at the Ohio Conference school.

Alt, a native of Crestline, has been serving in the same position at HamUton Taft High School. He also will be head baseball coach at Wittenberg.

CANTON, Ohio (AP) - Two tournaments in the East have been added to the 1977 schedule for the Ladies Professional Bowlers Association. They are June 18-22 at New Haven, Conn., and June 24-28 at Norwich, Conn.

MANTLE 1, CHANCE 0

NEW YORK (AP) _ Manager Bill Rigney and coach Bob Rodgers were talking about some of the long home runs hit by Mickey Mantle. Rodgers recalled one of the 35 homers Mantle hit in 1964 when the Delaware. Ohio, native as catching 20-game winner Dean Chance of the California Angels.

"Chance pitched 11 shutouts that season, four of them against the Yankees." said Rodgers. We were playing in Los Angeles then and Chance had a string of 50 scoreless innings against the Yankees. The string ended when Mantle homered and won the game 1-0. Just before the homer. Mantle turned to roe and said 'I cant hit the stuff he's throwing,' Next swing he put the ball out of the park.

OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - A 10-yearold playing golf (or the dirst time scored a hole-in-one at the Cedar Hills Golf Course.

Craig Byall, playing with his father, the Rev, Lowell Byall of Mosher-Pgrim United Presbyterian Church, scored his ace on the 133-yard fourth hole.

Falcons Cut, Add

GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) -The Atlanta Falcons have picked up a linebacker on waivers from the Philadelphia Eagles and placed defensive back Ron Mabra on Injured waivers, the National Football League club announced.

Mabra, a second-year NFL veteran from Howard, was placed on the injured list Tuesday after pulling a hamstring muscle.

John Babinecz, a three-year veteran with the Eagles who played at Villanova, was added to the Atlanta roster Tuesday after being but by Philadelphia.

Coach Marion Campbell, whose squad is 0-2 in preseason play, said wide receiver John Gilliam will start when the Falcons meet the expansion Tampa Bay Buccaneers Saturday night in Jacksonville, Fla. Gilliam had been hampered by a pulled hamstring muscle.

Big Lead

PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) -Drank Cothran of Selma, Ala., carried an eight stroke lead into todays third round of the 72-hole national amputee golf tournament with a 36-hole score of 142.

Cothran added a one over par 73 Tuesday to his opening 69 over the Pinehurst Country Clubs 6,492-yard No. 4 course.

Cothran, 41, whose left leg is amputated above the knee, woo the tournament in 1970.

Russ Morrison of Santa Barbara, Calif., was second at 150 after a second round 78. He was followed by defending champion Bick Long Jr., of Stoneville, N. C at 153 after a 77. Long also won in 1973.

The field of about 40 players moved back to the No. 1 course, a 6,129-yard, par 70 layout, for todays ' round and Thursdays finish.

William Hard(ng of Bloomfield Hills. Mich., was fourth at 155 afte^ a 78, and V. L. Ramage of Lakeland, Fla., was fifth at 156 after an 81.

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ORUNDO, FIs. (AP) -Florida Technological University has hired former University of Miami football player Jack OLeary lo become the state school's first full-time athletic dirertor, effective Sept. 1.

Dr, OUary, 48. has held t similar post at Colorado State University since 1974. Florida Tech officials ukl he will be In charge of expanding a program which produced the Sunshine State Conference basketball ti-tlists this past year.

The Portsmouth. N.H., nstive has served in previous yesrs as coach and t^letic director at St. Marys (Idlege in Kansas, as a freshman football coach at Tulane and Alabama, and in the physical education department at Miaroi-Dade Community College.

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BATTERED STORM FLAG COMES DOWN - Mefeor^)|oglirt Ed Slmmi Ukes down hurricane warning flags at the Atlantic Highlands Marina in New Jersey Tuesday. The storm hit the northesstem section during the night but caused no extensive damsge. (AP Wirephoto)

More Violence In N. Ireland

BELFAST, Northern Ireland (API The Irish Republican Army and its partisans blew up a bus depot, burned down a flour mill and a community center, hijacked tnicks'and battled the British Army with shots and bombs in Belfast Tuesday night and early today.

It was the third night of widespread violence in Belfast. The upsurge was touched off by a

IRA rally Sunday calling for resistance to new anti-IRA regulations.

The only casualties reported during the night were two guerrillas who the army claimed were wounded by one of its patrols in a gunfight in the Ar-doyne district.

But earlier Tuesday an army patrol shot and killed an IRA officer trying to escape it, and his car jumped the curb and killed an eight-year-old girl and her six-month-old brother in his

-f--'

Town Life Not For N,Y. Cops

By VIRGINIA L. TYSON Associated Press Writer

VAUEY, Neb. (AP) - If New York City offered Joseph Phillipaitis his police job again, "Id jump on the next plane."

After seven months on Valleys three-man police force, a brush with the chief and an unsuccessful appeal to the city council, Phillipaitis and another ex-Big Apple cop want out.

If youre used to living in the city and you go to the country. you go craiy, said Anthony Maniaci.

Maniaci and Phillipaitis, both 23, left New York City seven months ago, laid off by the citys fiscal problems. Now, they say, if he had known what was in store in this town of 1,-600, they would have stayed at home.

The two quit last week saying they could no longer wok under Police Chief Richard Blitz. "Poor leadership and adminis

tration, they said.

"The chief took seriously a lot of things that were kind of petty to us," Maniaci explained.

After their resignations, town residents started a petition drive, calling for a hearing on the police department.

The two officers were at the city council meeting Tuesday night but the council would not hear them or receive the petition. Council members said it was not on the agenda.

The smallness of the police department caused problems here, the two officers said. In New York, Maniaci said, if he had a complaint there would have been procedures to follow and handle the problem.

"But here, if the complaint is about the chief, youve got to go to the chief, he said. A city like New York, they could deal with this. They take turns going out on strike there every day.

Cleanup Continues In Wake Of Belle

By Hie Associated Press From the New Jersey beaches to the green hUls of Vermont, the cleanup in the wake of Hurricane Belle continued today. Electric company crews were stringing new lines, homeowners were pumping out basements and officials were totalling up at least $20 million in damages.

Three deaths were reported Tuesday as Belle paraded across Long Island only 20 miles east of New York Citys Times Square, slammed into the Connecticut coast and saturated central New England with torrential rains.

The National Weather Service reported today that Belle now was nothing more than a low pr^ksure area in the Canadian

provinces north of Maine.

The storm had been a full-scale hurricane when it hit the south shore of Long Island with 90-mile-per-winds. Small boats were smashed, cellars were flooded and power to thousands of customers was knocked out by falling trees and branches.

The Long Island Lighting Co. reported that 166,000 customers were still without power today and said it might be 46 hours before full service was restored.

The first death directly attributed to Belle occurred on Long Island when Karen Mayer. 16, was killed by a falling tree.Air Force Pays For Ideas, Inventions

By K. MACK SISK

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UPI) The Air Force says its worldwide suggestion box, which awards cash for money-saving ideas and inventions both from military and civilian workers, resulted in streamlining worth $100 million during fiscal 1975 alone.

Shirley Lionberger, a civilian who heads the suggestions program headquartered at the Military Personnel Center of Randolph AFB, said in the last fiscal year, 28,000 persons from Air Force bases throughout the world were awarded money for their ideas ranging from streamlining the flow of paper through offices to improvements in aircraft maintenance.

The suggestions program, which also operates in the other branches of the military, allots a person a percentage of the money proved to be saved by

his or her idea, Mrs. Lionberger said. The ratio is 10 per cent of the first-year savings up to $1,000, then the percentage is scaled down in increments as the savings go up.

"The suggestions just run the gamut. You name it, Mrs. Lionberger said.

She said the biggest award on record was $10,000 in cash that went to a former officer who developed improved electronic countermeasures which led to more safety for pilots during air strikes over heavily defended positions in Southeast Asia.

Although the cash award is based only on the first year of proven savings, Mrs. Lionberger said most of the ideas incorporated into the Air Force result in savings year after year.

It could be said most suggestions continue on past the first year benefits, she

aid. Theyre not a one-time savings."

The Air Force took over administration of its suggestions program from the Civil Service two years ago. Until 1965, only civilian workers were allowed to receive cash benefits for their suggestions while all the military personnel got for any brilliant idea was token recognition certificates, that kind of thing, Mrs. Lionberger said.

The suggestions concept originated during World War II when the Civil Service Commission began the Federal Awards Program.

"It was to be an incentive for people to come up with ideas on how to improve any work process they are connected with, she said.

Despite the huge savings reported by the military services with their smoothly

operated suggestion programs, private industries have been reluctant to adopt identical I a r g e-scale suggestion pro-grancs because of the amount of administration involved.

The Air Force has "monitors stationed at every base to receive and screen the suggestions. Mrs. Lionberger is the only monitor at Randolph, although she requires secretarial help to keep up with the burgeoning stack of ideas.

Navy Capt, Marie KeUeher (Ret.), now vice president for personnel of the United Services Automobile Association, said such a formalised program is "an administrative nightmare and her firm, one of the largest industries in San Antonio which writes insurance for military personnel throughout the world, has decided to forego it.

As a retired Navy gal who

sat on a beneficial suggestions review panel for three years. A

Ex-Chancellor Is Hurt In Wreck

HILDESHEIM, West Germany (AP) Former chancellor Kurt Georg Kiesinger and five members of his family were injured when their sedan flipped over on a highway, police reported.

Police said the 72-year-old Kiesinger, his wife, daughter and three grandchildren were treated for broken bones, cuts, bruises and shock. They said none appeared to be in critical condition.

Officers said Kiesinger, West Germanys chancellor from 1965 to 1969, was the driver of the automobile.

lot of times its the prose rather than the product that counts, she said. "If handled properly, it is very worthwhile, but it takes an awful lot of administrative effort to administer it fairly.

Instead of a formal suggestions program, her firm rewards thrifty ideas along with exceptional performance through a bonus plan.

The manager of another large San Antonio firm said bis employes were rewarded with cash for any saving idea, but he did not make a big show of it to avoid the administrative problem of a formal suggestions program.

The Aztec Ruins in New Mexico contain one of the largest prehistoric villages of the Southwest.

baby carriage. The chUdrens mother and her two-year-old son were critically injured.

The pursuing troops wounded a second IRA man in the car and captured him.

The killings raised the known death toll in Northern Irelands Roman Catholic-Protestant civil war to 1,565 in seven years. So far this year, 205 men, women and children have been slain in the province.

The British government is planning to revoke the special status of IRA members or suspects in prison, which allowed them to have more visitors than common criminals and exempted them from certain kinds of prison work.

The government is also going to double the maximum, five-year prison sentence for anyone convicted of carrying a gun or possessing ammunition, official sources reported.

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Reg.

$149.95

Each

ENJOY THE EXPENSIVE LEATHER LOOK & SAVE S151.85!

Casual Styled Living-Den Group with Leather-Look

Create a new excitement in your home with today's design...generously cushioned and upholstered in an expensive, leather-look black vinyl that wipes clean! 86"Sofa-62''Loveseat-Chair, Reg. $549.85...$398

SOFA ALONE Reg. $269.95 NOW ONLY

198

SAVE $71.95 ON THE SOFA ALONE AT MAXWELL'S!

HERCULON

Cozy, Early American in HerculonPlaid

Wing back and arms are your invitation I to hours of relaxation on button tutted j back and reversible seat cushions. Uphol-I stered in stain resistant Herculon _

SPACIOUS SOFA $4QQ

Reg. $269.95 NOW ON LYIW W Sofa-Loveseat-Chair, Reg. $549.85...NOW $398

MAXWELL'S SUPER SLEEPER SAVINGS OF S81.95

Oouble-Duty-Double Beauty! Full-Size Sleeper in Durable Herculon

Not only do you save a bundle on this quality-built sofa, but you get an extra bed in the bargain! Transitional styling with reversible seat cushions in a stain-resistant Herculonplaid.

NOW ONLY

Reg. $279.95

^ maxwell ^ home furnishings

It within 30 dayj trom th# timt of purchaM. th idantical fumitui* ci be boujjit for lets end for imnwdute delivery from ioitm ottwr locel store, the difference in price will be cheerfully refunded.

GUARANTEED LOW PRICES*

BEST SELECTION - FANTASTIC SAVINGS On the Finest Home Furnishings Available in the South! This is Your Opportunity to Save BIG with BIG Values...Only at Maxwell's!

RELIABLE COMFORT AT MAXWELL'S RECLINING PRICES'

Handsome Multi-Position Recliner With Deep, Button Tufted Back

You have to sink into the deep, button tufted back to fully appreciate the the comfort to be found on this quality built recliner that can be set to your favorite position. The classic Lawson arm styling is enhanced by the rich, leather-like saddle brown vinyl cover.

Reg. $89.95 SAVE $23.95!

NOW ONLY '66

ATTRACTIVE ...PRACTICAL DINING FOR 6' SAVE S41.95'

Smart, Contemporary 7-Piece Dinette With Beautiful Floral Cushions

Smartly styled dining setting for up to 6 guests with walnut finished legs, simulated mar-proof walnut table, 36" x48''x60". Bright,floral vinyl cushioned side chairs for comfortable dining.

Reg. $139.95

ALL 7 PIECES'

NOW ONLY

YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE $233.95 ON ALL 5 PIECES!

Rich, Mediterranean Styled 5-Piece Bedroom Suite With Massive Chest Included!

Enjoy the rich, magnificence and beauty of Mediterranean styling at a fraction of its cost I Engraved fruitwood finish on wood product and selected hardwoods with simulated wood moldings.

Your 5-Pc. Suite consists of a 9-dr. triple dresser, twin mirrors, 5-dr. chest and full or queen-size poster headboard.

Nightstand, Reg. $139.95 SALE $76

ALL 5 PIECES Reg. $629.95

NOW $ ONLY

396

MAXWELL SAVES YOU S151.85 ON THIS 3 PC. LIVING ROOM'

SAVE $71.95 ON THE SOFA ALONE!

198

Specious 82" Sofe NOW ONLY

Reg. $269.95 Sofa-Loveseat-Chair, Reg. $549.85.....

ALL 3 PIECES $398

LATEST DESIGN FROM BERKLINE...SAVE S171.90 TODAY'

Exciting design with superb seating comfort!

Wraparound urethane foam cushions with the Heg, $669.90

look and feel of expensive leather...only it's vinyl. Richly framed by wood arm posts. NOW ONLY

'496

604 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone: 7S6-3142 Open Mon.-Thur. A Set. :00-6:00

Open Fri. Night 'til 6:00 Convenient Credit Terms Free Delivery & Set-up Huge Selection Competitive Prices

ARMOUR GOLDEN STAR

Buttei^Basted

Turkeys

8 to 10 Lbs. Average

58^

LB. .

U.S. CHOICE BEEF BLADE

CHUCK

ROAST

Bone*lti

HICKORY MOUNTAIN NORTH CAROLINA AIR-DRYED

COUNTRY

HAMS $1

12 To 16 Lbs. WHOLE

LB.

Half Ham Lb. $1.28

Sliced At No Extra Charge

OLE CAROLINA

SLICED

BACON

1-Lb.

Pkg.

PpAR^CHARM

ICE CREAM

ICE MILK OR SHERBET

PACKER'S LABEL FROZEN

FRENCH FRIES

5-Lb.

Bag

JUMBO WESTERN

CANTA

LOUPES

.49

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

WELCOME

STORE HOURS: ^

Monday thru Saturday 8:30 A.M. to9:00 P.M. Sunday 12 P.M. To 7 P.M.

FEDERAL

WIN UP TO

PLAY

Lets Go To The Races

ITS EASY! ITS FUN!

P'Ck Up .1 tickft tMch lime

you visit ciny p<irtirip<it)nq storo It <t nufYiber on youf tickf't cofrfsponds 10 Ihf* wmninq horse in Ihe proper r.ice on lhal Lvcrk s TV shovv you have a wmner

A new qame new tickets new lickels new chanc(*s to win every week Five chances lo wm on e.fch

POST TIME

WCTI-MONDAY-7:00 P.M.

WLVA-MONDAY-7:30 PjM.

WXII-MONDAY-7:00 P.M.

WRAL-SATURDAY-7:30 P.M.

WWAY-MON DAY-7:00 P.M.

PROGRAM DATA

SZ72 759 pr\z9 monty AvBitb*t durtog 13-

wttK program 61.233 lotai wmrtmg gm

pioctB during progrim 1 in ISO ticlipti art

winning gamt pitctt

Numbtr of oulltta - 70

Program tchtdultd through Oci 4 1976

Arta covtrtd by program -

North Carolina from Wmiton Saitm taal to

Iht Atlantic Coatt and Lynchburg South

Boston Oanvitit. South Hiii Chast City and

Martinivillt Virpinia

Program may ba rtntwtd

MMZf OCT AILS POA lACM WCtK Of NIOOAAH

........

12 jr23

U TO?

tiO 790

ttOO 79

11000* 4

1 n 190 imlOOO t m2t79 tnM70l t rfi 141 30i

1 nfS 1 *n MO 1 1 419

I m 14 131 1 70 864

FREEZER QUEEN

Broiled Beef Patties In Mushroom Gravy

Beef Pattie In Toasted Onion Gravy

Sliced Turkey In Giblet Gravy

Turkey Croquettes

Salisbury Steaks In Gravy

Your Choice!

2't98

> Lasagna With Meat Sauce

> Chop Suey Veg. With Beef

Your

Choice

U.S. CHOICE BEEF

7-BONE ROAST l. 68*

SHOULDER ARM ROAST Tl.98 CHUCK POT ROAST drz, l. 1

7-BONE STEAK SHOULDER ARM STEAK

L. 98* $]18

Lb.

HOLLY FARMS GRADE 'A'

FRYER PARTS

BREAST

Ribs

THIGHS

WINGS

BACKS

Ld 79 Lb 79

Lb.

55'

15'

FROSTY MORN

HONEYGOLD

SAUSAGE 'iS:.

78^

FRANKS 78^

SLICED

BOIOGNA 'i' *r

HYGRAOE"BALL PARK"

FRANKS

, u. $ 1 1 8

Pkg. I

ALL-PURPOSE WHITE

POTtTOES

10 = 74*

LARGE RIPE

BANANAS

CALIF. SUNKIST

LEMONS

YELLOW

ONIONS

Ooz

3 Lb. Bag

19'

84'

64<

I WE HELP YOU SPEND LESS!

SEALTEST AND LIGHT N LIVELY

8 Oz. Cup

YOGURT

10 OFF LABEL...NEW BLUE DETERGENT

CHEER

SUN RIPE GRAPE

JELLY

Giant

49-Oz.

Box

28-Oz.

Jar

PURINA DOG CHOW

25 Lb. Bag

*4.99

KRAFT 1000 ISLAND GOLD LABEL INST. COFFEE TOMATO SOUP ARMOUR TREET HEINZ BABY FOOD LIPTON TEA BAGS PAT'S POTATO CHIPS CAKE MIXES rr MORTON POT PIES

DfMijng

MOl

78'

M.98

13-

88'

79*

58*

54'

28'

OVEN KRISPCHOC. CHIP

OVEN KRISP SALTINES o. 39'

FARM CHARM YOGURT . 29 EMBERS CHARCOAL ... 94

HAWAIIAN PUNCH -o.c 48

ZESTY DRINKS 58

BIG STAR TEA BAGS ... 77

OUR PRIDE FLOUR 5 it 65

CLOROX BLEACH 49

COTTAGE CHEESE o. 57

GARDENCHARMFRUIT

iwins

lO-Oz.

Pkg.

38'

COCKTAIL

PRICES GOOD THRO SRTUiOAY, AUGUST U, 19T6-QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED-HOHE SOLD TO DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS

1The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, August II, 19J6

Friday the 13th Is A Lucky Day When You Shop

DICKIN^N AVE. STORE OPEN SUNDAYS 1P.M. TO 6P.M.

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

; MERITA CINNAMON :

PIGGLY WIGGLY

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOI Q TC LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! 2105 DICKINSON

GOFFEE CAKES

SUGAR

rioeo!20Q<

PLAY

Bingo Bucks!

ODOS AS OF JULY

10. 1976

PRIZE

VALUE

NO. OF PRIZES REMAINING

OOOS FOR 1 STORE VISIT

OOOS FOR A STORE VISITS

ODDS FOR 8 STORE VISITS

SI.O Sloo $20 S5 S2 SI

153

633

1.952

W'W

96,333 to 1 11,560 to 1 5.667 to 1 t,370 to 1 WA to 1 67 to 1

2A.083 to 1 2,890 to 1 1.A17 to 1 3A2 to I 111 to 1 17 to 1

12.0A2 to 1 l,AA5 to 1 708 to 1 171 to 1 56 to 1 Bi to 1

TOTALS

15,W

......?? 0 '

lA to 1

7 to 1

PIGGLY WIGGLY

BROIIN ANI SEIVE

: WILSOH'S CERTIFII

jSMOKED HAI

: 17 to 19 LB. AVERAGE

Pillshurys Plain Or Self-Rising

FLOUR

SHANK

END

LB.

BUn HALF :0R WHOLE LB

N.C. FRESH GRADE "A" WHOLE

FRYERS

you visit the store 8 times during this geme promotion.This gem Is being pleyed In fifty eight PIggly Wiggly Stores In central and eastern, N.C. Scheduled termination date Is August 22, IjH.

BINGO BUCKS WINTim: $1,000.00 WINNERS:

Hyr Johnson Jimmy Sutton Garner LaGrange

Mary W. Moss

Creedmore

Slop.00 WINNERS;

Catherine Harrison,Troy Mildred P. Fowler,Cl Inton Dale Dawson,Kinston Mary C. Hill,Hope Mills Mel 1le Stocks,Kinston

S20.00 WIHNERS;

Paul L. Hurt,Troy Elolse OavtSgWadesboro Volena 6ear,WM5on Dorothy Herring,Clinton These plus many, many more!

ON-COR

2-LB.

DIHRERS

SLICED TURKEY WITH GRAVY SALISBURY STEAKS

i FRESH CUT-UP

IFRYER

PARTS A

Whole Leos8. Breasts

PIGGLY WIGGLY YELLOW CLING

SLICED OR HALVES

BLUE BONNET

PEACHES IMARGARINEI

303 CANS

(QUARTERS)

WILSON'S CERTIFIED

mwoes

:CHUCK STEAK

WILSON'SCERTIFIED

RIB STEAK

LB.

COUNTRY-FRESH

CLBLN lIPL

WHITE POTATOES [con

a --

10-LB. BAG

g FRESH, SMALL LEAN ^ ^

Spare Ribs M

Lb. Pkg.

1201.

Pkg.

The Dilly Reflcclor, Orteavuie. rtwmeMajri Aeguit U, 1*I

I"".....I

KRAFT

! NABISCO SnCK MM : II I : tlUBI KSI tn :

IRITZ CRACKERS i S iGKEN BEANS!

OcFALfRS TWO CONVENIENT GREENVILLE A, NLIE AND 121? NORTH GREENE STREET

WILSON CERTIFIED

Aiiiin err a ii s v

BUND STEAK: peanut

SUN FRESH FROZEN

SLICED

BUHER STRAWBERRIES

nmM KIF FUWKD s

IPUPPY CHOWi

;I?RESH HALF OR WHOLE ih 4 1 O

Pork

Cokey Hot or Mild

Roll SausagejS

Bai

$1291

S DOVE LIQUID 5

iOETERGEHTl

32-OZ. BOTTLE

Two Convenient Greenville Locationi To

Serve You I 2105 Dickinson Avenue end "

1212 North Greene Street. Quantity I

Rights Reserved. Priced Effective |

Thursday Through Next Wednesday. _ \--/ -v

20The Uaily heflecloi. ureeiiviile, Wedoedy, August 11, !; FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, AUG. 12, 1>7

GENERAL TENDENCIES; A day that can beat be spent by making an honest appraisal of the past, and then making plans for having a more prosperous future.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Find the data you need to make your operation more successful. Try to be more helpful to your mate. This will bring more accord.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Take steps to be more cooperative with associates. Attend the social tonight and be charming with everyone. Show that you have poise.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Try to contact influential persons who can give you the backing you need. Make sure you take care of credit affairs wisely.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Obtain the information you need so you can be successful in your line of endeavor. Strive for happiness.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Use your intuition and have better accord with mate. Handle those responsibilities in which your have been neglecting. Be more aJert.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) If you tactfully ask direct questions to associates, you will come to a better understanding. Steer clear of one who opposes you.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Attend to routine tasks early in the day so that you will have time for leisure later. Show more cooperation with fellow workers.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov.21 Plan the recreations you want to have for the coming weekend. A thoughtful gift for your mate will bring more accord at this time.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Plan what has to be to be done to make your life at home more harmonious. Tone down any arguments that may arise.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Make those appointments that can be helpful to you in career matters. Use more teamwork and tact with family members.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Ideal day to get your monetary affairs in better shape. Cut down on expenses that are nonproductive. Stand up for your rights.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Personal goals can easily be attained now by using sensible methods. You need the help of a trusted friend so contact this person without delay IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TjODAY ... he or she will be one of those interesting young persons who early in life will need religious and ethical training in order to bring out the fine promise in this chart. A good environment is very important here. Permit to participate in healthful sports.

"The Stars impel, they donot compel." What .you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H.GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

6 ISrS.TlwChlcigoTrlbUM

North-South vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

0KQJ8

10543

0Q6

Q94 WEST EAST * 10652 *A97

<9J9 <5'K6

0 83 0 J97542

*76532 * 108

SOUTH

*43

9 AQ872 0 AKIO

* AKJ

The bidding:

South West North East

1 O Past 3 <7 Pass 6 'v Pats Pass Past

Opening lead: Nine of V.

We have often stressed the importance of the opening lead. To give you an idea of what can happen, consider this hand from the 5th World Team Olympiad.

The bidding shown took place in the Austria-Italy match. We do not consider the auction a thing of beauty, but the Austrians were trailing by a considerable

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

WIDNISDAY

7M Trumor 7: 30 Match Cm 1:06 Hai.Ptppk 9:06 JanaPitfmifl 11:00 NfWwtch 11:30 M0Vl THUKIDAY 4:00 Car. Today 1.00 AMorn Ntw 9:00 Kanoaroo 00 PrctAt9ht 11:00 Oambit 11:30 LOvtOf 11. S5 Oraham Karr 13:00 NawMvatch 13:30 StarchPor

1:00 Young And 1:30 World Turns 3:30 OuldlngUoht 3:00 AM in 3.30 Match Gama 4:00 TattlatatM 4:30 Bradyiunch 3:00 BlgVallty A. 00 Nawowatch A . 30 Nawi 7:00 Truth Or 7 30 HoiiywoodSg. I 00 Walton

9:00 Hawaii 3-0 10 00 garnabyJonat 11.00 Nawtwatch 11:30 Movia

WITN-TV Ch. 7

WIDNISDAY

7 00 Fam AMair 7 30 Wild King I 00 Lima Howa I 37 Naws Updata 9 00 Ovar A Out 9 X ChkoAMan 10 00 Hawk n 00 Naw

It X Toni0M THUMSOAV 3 X MuAit Placa A 00 Almanac 7 00 Today 7 3S Naws 7 X Today t 73 NawA I X Today

9 00 MikaOouglat

10 00 San A Son

10 X Swtapttaka

M 00 Fortuna II.X Hoiiywood 13:00 Nawttaoen 13 X Gong Show I3;S5 NBCNaw

I 00 Somaraf I X DayiofLfvas 3 X Doctor

3 00 Anothar WId

4 00 Lona Hangar 4 X Bawitchad

3 00 Wild Wast A 00 Nawt A X NBC New

7 00 FamAHaIr 7 X Nah MuRit I 00 Bonania

I 57 Nawi Updata 9 00 Movia

II 00 Naw n X Tonignt

margin when this hand came up, and South pressed in an eHort to recover lost ground. Although North's raise to three hearts was not forcing. South decided that his best chance to win back some points was to blast straight to slam.

A glance at the diagram shows that, left to his own devices, declarer has no option but to make his optimistic slam. He must lose a trick to the ace of spades, so he has to bring in the trump suit without loss. The only practical chance to do this is to finesse the queen and hope for a 2-2 division-a combination that is about 4:1 against, but which did actually exist.

Yet when the hand was played declarer went one down! Sitting West was many-time world champion Benito Garozzo, and he found a devilish lead. He attacked with the nine of trumps.

Let us look at the hand from declarers point of view. He covered the nine with the ten. East played the king and the ace won. Be fore, declarer had only one line of play: now he was presented with a second option. If West had started with a singleton trump and East had the K-J-x, declarer could now return to dummy and finesse for the jack.

But didn't East's play of the king deny holding the jack? Not necessarily. An expert would automatically play the king from that holding. and East wa.s a world champion. Since the a priori odds favored a 3-1 trump division rather than an even split, declarer entered dummy with the queen of diamonds, finessed the eight of hearts and down he went.

(The opening lead is the most important single play in bridge. And Charles Gorens "Opening Leads" will help you to substantially increase your winnings. For a copy, send $1.50 to' Goren-Leads," c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259. Norwood. N.J. 07646. Make checks payable toNEWSPAPERBOOKS.)

FREE CONCERTS

MYSTIC SEAPORT, Conn. (UPI) The Norwich Concert Band returned to Mystic Seaport this month for another series of free concerts on Tuesday evenings, under the direction of Irvin Bourque.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS

I. Pertinent 4. Upset 7. Using speecfi ll.Sparoid fish

12. Used for vioiin strings

13. Resort city

14. Intimate

16. One-dollar bills slang

17. South American 40. guinea pig

18. Having wings 41.

19. Liquid container

21. Advancement 42.

22. Rambler 43.

Chinese pagoda Mount Psiioriti . Snappish bark Empty Confound Groundless supposition Con Styles Besmirch Cheese Notched

Western alliance: abbr.

Poetic contraction Sesame Handles 7

afSHQH BBSS

Bin Bnn anas BQQBCD iSiig

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAT'S PUZZtt

Superior Court |

Judge Elbert S. Peel Jr., disposed of the following cases at the July 5 term of Pitt County Superior Court.

Donnie Thoma Merritt, Route 2, Perm ville, driving under the influence, AO deys upcnded on peyment of $100 end coti.

Dorit Gall Jackson, Conway, S.C., ac-cesaory after fact of breaking, entering and larceny, pled gviity to receiving stolen goods, II months |ail suspended on payment of cotts, restitution and mree years probation.

Eric Charle Youman, 102M Eastbrook Apt., poasesslon of methaqualone, and posiesilon of pethidine, six months iail.

Claude Lea Taylor, Ayden, driving under

44. Melt blubber

45. Fish

DOWN

1. Homed viper T

Par time 20 min.

AP Nwffofur.

2. Equivalence

3. Three-pointed

4. Century plant

5. Responsibility

6. Suflix denoting origin

7. Fanon

8. Summarize

9. Dillseed 10. Forfeit

15. Flower container 18. Mindanao native 19,Shout

20. Kiwi

21. Cheerless 23. Aunt, in Spain

25. Failure

26. Some

28. Thing, in law

29. Incite

31. The people

32. Melancholy

33. Diners card

34. Turkish chambers

35. Diviner 37. Assortment

38. Draw

8.11 39. House angle

New Format In Tomlin's Future

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Televiiion Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The lady at the table was Lily Tomlin, also known as young Edith Ann or the Tasteful Lady or the phone operator Ernestine. All of which sort of made Lily the persons to whom I was talking.

On this occasion, the Detroit-born actress, comedienne, writer and three-time Emmy winner was just being hersell, trying to explain what a guest participator is.

That is what NBC says she'll be Aug. 28 when it airs a late-night special called People, which draws its title and fea-ture-style format from that feature magazine about beautiful or uncommon people.

Hiss Tomlin had this to say about being the shows guest participator, They (NBC) tried to think of a way to describe it (her part on the show) because its not conventional in the sense of hosting a show.

Are you with me? she inquired. A quick grin flashed across her face. A vote was taken. It was decided that in the show she sometimes served as a reported and sometimes takes part in the scene she is describing.

The latter would be her visits to black, Puerto Rican, blue collar or chic discos. The former might be her visit to Stan-fopd University to see a lady

BRIGHT MUSICAL

MILFORD. N. H. (UPI) -The Portable Pioneer and Prairie Show, a bright musical by David Chambers and Mel Marvin, opens Aug. 11 at the American Stage Festival season.

gorilla trained to use sign language.

Hiss T. emitted a discreet chuckle when asked if the sign-talk resembled that of a network executive. Better, she said. I enjoyed her much more than a couple Ive spent time with.

She was only kidding. But she has had her troubles with network officials in the past few years because of some new stuff she tried in her four comedy specials two on CBS, two on ABC.

They liked her well-known characters from her Laughin days. But they got nervous when she tried other things, like vignettes about a well-meaning, wUte liberal couple visiting a soul-food diner, or the girl clown raised in a town with a law against laughter.

The main problem, she said, was with network worries over anything soft, anything thats not hard or obvious. My feeling was that if it was a variety show, it should have some variety.... You cant write brilliant comedy every week or brilliant farce. But you can write soft.

By that she meant the sort of gentle comedy that slips in a few insights about life while seeking a few gentle laughs.

STAR SPANGLED - Rock itar Eltoo John petfomu in ipUA of light refleetioiu from hia rhinestone studded costume it the Felt Forum in Madison Square Garden Tuesday evening. A full house attended the opening night performance. (AP Wirephoto)

tri influenc, driving wMto licnc r*voked, 34 monttn |il suspended on peyrmnt $400 and costs.

Robert Cannon Jr., Route 4, Grewiville, poftsetsion ot mariiuana, 13 to II monttis laii.

Peggy Ann Cannon, Route 4, Greenvilie, poaiassion of mariiuana, dismissal lay prosecutor.

Ro^rta Louise Bowman, Route 3, Aydea possession dt marl|uana, dismissal by prosecutor.

William Earl Singleton. 10OC Eastbrook Dr./ possession of marijuana, dismissal by prosecutor.

Mark Russ Harris. Route 1, Washington, driving undar Itw influtwxe and fall to dim il^ta, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving. X days jail suspended on payment of ISO and costs. .

Gregory Ray Dennis. Aydan, driving with more man .10 per cent blood alcohol, pled guilty to reckless driving. X days jail suspended on payment of ISO and costs.

Robert Carmon, Wintervllle. breaking, entering and larceny, two to three years jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and restitution.

Hyman Lee Chapman Jr.. Route 3, Greenville, breaking, entering and larceny, 13 months jail.

Charles Mark Fussell, Charlotte, posession of marijuana, dismissal by prosecutor.

Garry Wayne Morgan, Pleasant Gardens, possession of marijuana, dismissal by prsecutor.

Hiram Hardison, 406 Latham Sf murder, pled guilty to voluntary manslaughter, eight to 10 years jail, suspended on payment of costs, $3,000 restitution and probation for five years.

Stephen Donald Keefer, 342 Unstead Hall, possession of marijuana, possession of LSD and possession of phencyclidine, 1$ months iail.

William Singleton M, Route 3, Ayden, possession of librium, codine, LSD, amphetamines and meprobamate, dismissal by prosecutor.

Gregory Williams. Route 2, Ayden, breaking, entering and larceny, five to seven years jail.

Daniel McCoy Chapman, Ayden. breaking, entering and larceny, mree to five years jail suspended on payment of costs, resitutlon and mree years probation.

AAaurlce Langley, Ayden, breaking, entering and larceny, three to five years (all suspended on payment of costs, restitution and mree years probation.

William Henry Roach Jr., Route 1. Vanceboro, speeding, x days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Samuel Levon Bradley, Route 6, Oraenville. breaking, entering and larceny, three to five years jail suspended on oayment of $100 and costs and probation for tour vears.

HURRYI LAST FEW DAYS!

George C. Scott [The Hlndenburg"!

Jessie Alton Srnim, 1403 Garland St., driving while license revoked, pied guilty to reckless driving. 90 days jail luspcndad on payment of SMW and costs.

James Allen Herrls. Wintervllle. speeding, case remanded to district court

Robert Revelte. West Fifth St., first degree burglary, assault with a deadly weapon. II to 24 months jail.

Robert Prince Jr., Route 1- Ayden, assault, dismissal by prosecutor.

Otlsi^emard Walston, Route I Wilson, breaking, entering and larceny (two counts) six to eight years jail.

Robert Prince, Route I, Aydea assault, dismissal by prosecutor.

Woodrow Atosley, Route 1, Kinston, offering bride, two to three years jail suspended on payment of SIX and costs.

Randy Wayne Tyson, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Roberta Louise Bowman, Route 3, Ayden, possewion of marijuana, dismissal by prosecutor.

William Earl Singleton H, Ayden possession of marijuana, mto2yearsjail.

Wayne Jay Everette, Bemcl, assault on officer, dismissal by proaecutor.

LInwood Tyson, 1911 Kennedy.Clr., larceny, dismissal by prosecutor.

Clayton Parker, 1911 Kennedy CIr., possession of hypodermic syringe, 24 monms jail suspended on payment of costs; possession of heroin, dismissal by prosecutor.

Deborah Ellen Moore, Eliiabeth City, possession of pemidlne, dismissal by prosec utor.

Linwood Earl Tyson, 1911 Kennedy CIr., breaking, entering and larceny, pled guilty to breaking and entering, mree to five years jail.

Nicholas Angle Nieves, Jersey City, N.J. attempted auto larceny ( four counts) 24 monms jail suspended on payment of costs, resitutlon and probation for mree years.

Deborah Ellen AAoore, Eliiabeth City, possession of rnamaqualone, dismissal by prosecutor.

Vernal Gaskins, XI Church St., embezzlement, dismissal by prosecutor.

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Ford VP Shopping List Covers A Brood Spectrum

TER R. HEARS

AF Special Comipoadent

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -Reading from left to right, President Fords vice presidential shopping list covers the Republican ideological spectrum which is precisely why Ronald Reagan wants him to name his man.

By sending out feelers to at least 16 Republicans and leaving them free to say theyve been contacted, the Ford camp has offered every Republican faction a hint that its preferred candidate might wind up on the ticket if the President is nominated.

Theres even a glimmer for conservatives who would like

Reagan in the second spot if they cant instaU him as the presidential nominee.

In the close and, for the moment, virtually static competition for presidential nominating votes, the vice presidency has become part of the strategy, with Ford and Reagan using it in opposite ways.

Their goals are the same; to pry loose delegate votes for the presidential nomination.

Reagan designated his running mate. Sen. Richard S. Schweiker of Pennsylvania, two weeks ago, in an effort to broaden his bid for delegate support outside conservative Republican ranks.

His choice of the liberal

HONEY PROBLEMS Treasury Secretary William Simon wipes his brow during testim<my before the Republican platform committee Tuesday. Simon told the committee that Democrat spending pnmosals could mean nearly fl,000 more in federal outlays for every American. (AP Wirephoto)

Antenna Deaths Stir Dealers

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Nine persons have been electrocuted in North Carolina and South jCarolina this year while putting "up or taking down antennas for citizens band radios.

Five of them died last week when the antennas touched power lines.

This has led the Duke Power Co. to issue safety instructions.

At least one manufacturer, the Shakespeare Industrial Fi-berglas Division of Columbia, S.C., plans to include with its equipment a warning that it should be handled safely.

A spokesman at the Antenna Sperialists Co. in Cleveland, Ohio, says the company will consider inserting a warning in manuals.

Duke Power has recommended that CBers check all distances from power lines to the point where the antenna will be installed.

To be absolutely safe, an antenna should be located where it could not possibly touch a power line if it falls, Duke warns.

A Charlte dealer says he always cautions purchasers of base-station antennas about the hazards.

Bruce Hoffman, general man

ager for Radio Shacks seven Charlotte stores, says he is going to recommend that the company put a red warning sticker on instructions in its antenna kits.

Three persons were killed on Monday, Aug, 2, at Laurel Springs in Alleghany County, N.C., while helping put up an antenna for a crippled member of the family. The accident started a fire which burned the house down.

A man and woman were electrocuted last Thursday In Great Falls, S.C. Authorities said they had removed an antenna from the side of a garage or shed, and were preparing to install it on a nearby trailer when it fell across a power line.

Near Charlotte, a man lived to tell about his antenna accident. His was helping to take the antenna out of a tree on June 2 when it hit a power line. He was shocked by the juice from the 7,200-volt line, was knocked unconscious, and was burned on an arm, stomach and foot. He got skin grafts in a hospital.

The man, Ames G. White, had used the CB handle Crosstie, because he works for the Southern Railway.

I Superior Court |

Judge Robert Rouse disposed of the following cases at the June 28 term of Pitt County Superior Court.

Jerry Lee AAcCotter. Route \, AyUen. breekirtg, errterino erMl larceny, mletrlal, diemlBMl of caM; breaking, enfartng and larceny, not gufltv-

Thomat Cleveland Barfield. Route i, Farmviile, top eign violation, diBmltui by prosee utor.

Jetale Woodrow Clark, Route S. Oreen-vllle. driving under me Influence, tlx monrnt iail suspended on payment of and coats.

Barbara Oall Ward, Wintervllle. bopiittlng. ditmlsaaf by prosecutor

Bartkara Ward Rost, Wintervllle. aasault, two days |all suspended on payment of coats, coatsremitted.

Don Wilson Crasvford, W East Mumhird Rd,. driving undar me Influence, pled guilty tocaretesB and reckless driving, eo deys iall >nded on payment of t7S and costs and

Jobnnie M. Obfon. Route 1, Farmviile, speeding, and driving under the Influence, pied guilty to reckltM driving, 30 deys iall ed on payment of coets

Shirley Micki Bunch. AAeryiand, Larceny, dismlssei by prosecutor Thomas A DuPont, Maryland, larceny, dlsmlsui by prosecutor Johnnie Melvin Olxon. Route I. Farm vllle. driving while llcente revoked, nine to II ntonths lail susponded on payment of 1700 and costs

IKM) reimbursement to state for council proeec

Thurman Ruth Powell. Route 2, Farm viile, breaking, entering and larceny, (four counts), and breaking and anierlng. dismissal by prosecutor, breaking and entering, six months |all suspended on payment of costs. restlMien and council

James Bradley, 101 Ford St, resisting an offker, dismissal by prosecutor Julius Lae Jones, Routt *, Creenvllte, receiving stolen goods, six months (all d on payment of MOO end cost.

Dregory Williams. Route 2, Ayden. troepassing. days jail,

burglary toots, one year |alt; carrying concealed weapon, rtot guilty, tireaking, enkerirvg and larcony, lour to six years iall Ronnia Lee Biounr, Ayden. breaking, entering and larceny (two countsl. not guilty, oreaklng. entering and larceny, tour tetiveyea^all

Richard Lae Blow. Route I, Mookerton, exceeding safe speed, pay SIS and costs.

Vernal Gaskins, 30i Church St. wermtao chacK. dismissal by prosacutor Cllvtft David Whitaker Jr, Rober sonvllk, fall to see safe move, dismtsul by utor

Dalton Ray Prke, 41J Vance St., breaking, entering and larceny, pied guifty to larceny, II to U months fall, suspended on payment of 1300 and costs.

Thaaderc Junior Lindsey. 90S Line Avt, breaking, entering and larceny, pled guilty to larceny, two tg three yeers |alt suspen ded on payment of tJOO and coats ar>d council foes, probaf ion for five years Everett Parks. Jr,. 701 West Fifth St.. breaking, entering and larceny, piod gulHy to larceny. II to M mentht iall sutpwided on payment of UM and costs and probation tor three years.

James Riley Heath. IMS OKklnaon Avo., public drunk, dismissal by prosecutor Namond Brewingten. Ml Ward St., damage to prwnai property, case abahtd Jasper Brimagt. Route I. Snow HIM, driving while ikenee revoked, six monttM Iall suspended on paymant of tUO and

Schweiker produced no brezk-through in the struggle for delegates, costing him some supporters, gaining him others. The Reagan camp claims the maneuver was a net plus.

If nothing else, it gained the partys attention, and that was one objective of John P. Sears, the campaign manager who engineered the tradition-breaking early selection.

Now Sears is trying to force public disclosure of Fords selection before the presidential vote, seeking to make advance announcement a convention rule. Dean Burch, a Ford convention strategist, said he is confident the move will be defeated despite a sort of superficial appeal in the argument that delegates should know the whole ticket before they ballot.

Ford contends the Schweiker choice hurt Reagan, and that an advance vice presidential announcement would hurt his cause, too.

He is taking the traditional course, and following a familiar strategy, by permitting a series of names to be floated as prospects. thus offering hope to every Republican bloc.

Nominate Ford for the White House, and they may see the vice presidential blank filled by a name they like a Southerner, a New Englander, a conservative, a liberal, a woman, a diplomat, a Midwestern governor.

Every option pleases somebody; any advance choice

would offend somebody, and with a nominating majority 2J votes away, the Presidents forces want to do only the former.

Hence, the Reagan push for vice presidential announcement before the presidential roll call.

"I think they feel that if Ford would announce somebody, cer tainly some other delegates wouldnt like that person, said Sen. Robert J. Dole of Kansas, who just happens to be on the Ford prospect list.

There are at least 14 others. If all the cars should assemble at once at the White House ... youd have a traffic jam, Dole said.

Press Secretary Ron Nessen bad said that the potential running mates who were asked to prepare financial and health records for the White House also were asked to keep the contact confidential.

But Dole said he was told he could disclose it if asked, which is a self-fulfilling prophecy. He was, and he did, along with most of the others. It appeared the White House design was to avoid formally announcing the names, while insuring that they would soon be disclosed. A secret list wouldnt do much to please the partisans of the various prospects.

And the U.S. Embassy in London hardly would have defied Mfliite House instructions by disclosing, as it did. that Ambassador Anne Armstrong is on the Ford list.

Among the other names are: John B. Connally, who is being considered but has not publicly confirmed the contact: Sen. Howard H. Baker of Tennessee, Gov. Christopher Bond of Missouri, Sens. William Brock of Tennessee and Edward W. Brooke of Masaachusetts, all of whom asked not to be considered; Sen. James Buckley of New York, who said he would prefer to stay where he is; Dole; Sen. Pete V. Domenici of New Mexico: Sen. Mark 0. Hatfield of Oregon; Sen. Charles H. Percy of Illinois; Gov. Robert D. Ray of Iowa; Secretary of Commerce Elliot Richardson: United Nations

Ambassador William W. Scranton; Secretary of the Treasury William E. Simon and Sen. Lowell P. Weicker of Connecticut.

Ideologically, they span the party, from Hatfield, Percy and Weicker on the liberal wing to Simon and Buckley on the conservative side. Indeed, Buckley originally was elected to the Senate as a Conservative, not a Republican.

Geographically, there's Richardson for New England, Baker for the South, Bond, Ray and Dole for the Midwest, Domenici for the Southwest, Hatfield for the Pacific Coast.

Furthermore, Ford campaign managers said that absence from the contact list doesnt necessarily rule out other possible choices, including Reagan.

Then too, there is always the

incumbent. Nelson A. Rockefeller, who withdrew long ago when it seemed Fords problem would be to placate conservatives.

The only Republican Ford

has specifically ruled out ii Schweiker, "because I would not go that far to the edge of the political spectrum.

Ford said he considers himself to be in the middle of the

Republican road, and wants a partner who agrees with him ideologically. Judging by the vice presidential lilt, Ford considers that middle road to be wide indeed.

Phillips Avoids Stance

On Collective Bargaining

RALEIGH (AP) - Dr. Craig Phillips, state superintendent of public instruction, has declined to take a stand on the issue of collective bargaining by public employes.

In answer to question Tuesday, Phillips, who is a candidate for reelection and is opposed for the Democratic nomination by Ben Currin of Rocky Mount, noted that the issue of collective bargaining by public workers has been defeated in the General Assembly several times in recent years and is expected to come up again in the future.

Hunt made the comment when told John Hartness, president of the American Federation of Teachers unit in North Carolina, had told a meeting in Burgaw several weeks ago that Phillips "recognizes that collective bargaining for public employes is just a step away and he does not oppose it.

Hartness also was quoted as telling the group that Phillips had pledged continuation of an open door policy toward the teachers union.

"I have no prediction as to what the General Assembly will do, said Phillips. He pointed out that the state Board of Education "has not proposed any changes in the law dealing with professional negotiation and added, This is an issue that is up to the legislature.

Phillips replied that he recognized a long list of organizations, including the North Carolina Association of Educators, the Classroom Teacher Association, the NCAEs Division of Principals, the NCAE Division of Superintendent, the American Federation of Teachers, the PTA that represents organized parents, the North Carolina

School Boards Association and other groups.

"I happen to believe in the right of the individual to belmig to a responsible organization, saidPhilUps. "I think that U one of the freedoms of this country .

Asked about a statement by Hartness that Phillips favored a review of labor issues in the social studies curriculum of the schools, PhlUips replied;

"The social studies curriculum includes a serious consideration of economic education and the free enterprise system, and in the discussion of social studies in the classrooms, the history, development and position of the labor movement in this country is part of the knowledge concerning the whole economic system in this country.

(John Scott, Wilton, unable to reach apoketman in AFT who can tell its membership in North Carolina).

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

"Pitt County's Home Newspaper"

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.- Wednesday, August 11, 197*

Rival Aims At Fountain Recorc

By NOEL YANCEY AiiocUted Pr*M Writer

RALEIGH (AP) Veteran Rep. L.H. Fountain says his experience and knowing where and how to open doors in Washington is the big issue in the Democratic primary for Congress in the 2nd District.

But State Sen. J. Russell Kirby, DWilson, says the issue is Fountain's record and thats "atrocious.

Kirby is one of three candidates who are challenging Fountain in the Democratic primary. Henry B. Thorpe Jr., a Rocky Mount public relations executive and Elbert G. Rudas-1, a former official with the World Bank in Washington, are the other two hopefuls.

In a district where agriculture is king, Kirby is making much of the fact that Fountain has never been a member of the,, House Agriculture Committee. He points out that with all his longevity in Congress, Fountain has never been a committee chairman and contends his record on educational issues is negative."

One of Kirbys radio ads tells 2nd District listeners: "L.H. Fountain says hes for the farmers but in over two decades in Washington hes never served on the important agriculture committee. He hasnt become a pro-farmer leader in the Congress.

Fountain says the Government Operations subcommittee which he chairs has direct oversight of the U.S. Department of Agriculture, giving him more power than he would have as just a member of the agriculture committee.

In another ad, the announcer says Kirby has been a strong supporter of education in the North Carolina legislature. In contrast, the announcer says, "L,H. Fountain has been an opponent of improved educational programs. He sided with President Nixon to impound education dollars.

Fountain says he has voted for many education programs. He added, however, I think I would be an irresponsible con-gresman if I did not consider not only voting for needed services but serving as a steward of the taxpayers money,

Thorpe, 42, appears to have centered his campaign on speeches to civic clubs and appearances at political rallies. His campaign appears to be a blend of Anti Washington and staunch conservative themes. He criticixes the federal bureaucracy and monstrous recurring federal deficits."

Mr. Fountain has served well for bis generation: Im of another generation, Thorpe said in announcing his candida cy. He added that Im fed up with Congress in general Mrs. Fountain is a member of Congress and has been for over 20 years.

Rudasill, 35, a Shelby native, moved to Warrenton last year from Oxen Hill, Md He had worked in Washington as general personnel officer for the World Bank.

Rudasill, the only black in the race, has made a direct appeal to black voters who make up about 35 per cent of the districts registered voters.

There is nothing unusual about Russell Kirby if he gets elected. Hell be just another white congressman Rudasill told interviewers. "If Im elected it would be very unusual.

Political observers say, however, that despite Rudasills efforts, Kirby and Fountain will also get some black support.

With four candidates on the ballot in the heavily Democratic district, some observers are predicting that no candidate will get majority and that a runoff will be necessary for the first time since Fountain first went to Congress 24 years ago.

Although Fountain is campaigning energetically and apparently confidently, his supporters admit some concern.

This is a bad year for anybody whos up for reelection, said one aide, referring to the anti-Washington talk thats been prevalent this year. Thats probably why so many are running,

Fountain says that doesnt worry him.

I think people who are mad with the things going on in Washington know enough about my record so that they would have no difficulty in disassociating me from the very few rotten apples, including a former president, that have brought about the anti-Washington feeling, he said.

PUBLIC NOTICES

Fish Kill On Yadkin River

SALISBURY, N.C, (AP) -An estimated 6,000 dead fish have been scooped from a section of the Yadkin River. Tom Crowell, a Wildlife Commission fisheries biologist, estimates this may be only one tenth the actual kill.

The kill appeared to be concentrated from Muddy Creek in Forsyth County to Salisbury. Don Duncan, water superintendent for Salisbury, said he suspects Winston-Salem's Archie Elledge sewage plant. The plent empties into Muddy Creek, which goes into the Yadkin.

Water quality tests are being conducted. State officials say the tests have not yet pinpointed the cause of the kill. However, Russell Radford, a water quality expert with the state Department of Natural and Economic Resources, said, "Weve known for some time that the Elledge plant was putting out less than sufficiently treated waste water." The plant has been releasing a high quantity of suspended solids, he said.

Two Salisbury officials. Mayor Jim Summers and City Manager Francis Luther, met with Winston-Salem city officials today in a previously arranged aeuion to discuss water problems.

Salisbury, which draws its water supply from the Yadkin, halted Its withdrawal for a few hours Monday but resumed Tuesday.

A spokesman said Salisbury has been giving extra treatment to Yadkin River water since 1970, when a similar fish kill fljCcurred.

WATER ANOSANITAftY SEWER ADDITIONS WESTHAVEN SUBDIVISION SECTION III GREENVILLE.N.C.

AUGUST. 1976 Sealed proposals will be received bv Rivers and Auoclates. Inc., 107 E. Second Street. Greenville. North Carolina until 3:00 p.m. EDI on August 19, 1976, and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for furnishing of labor, materials, and equipment entering into con struction of water and sanitary sewer facilities In accordance with Rivers and Associates, inc.. Drawing No. W 366.

Complete plans, specifications and contract documents will be opened for inspection in the office of the Engineer. Rivers and Associates. Inc., Greenville, N. C., or may be obtained from the office of the Engineer by those qualified and who will make a bid upon deposit of TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS ($25.00) In cash or certified check. The deposit will be returned only to those submitting a bona fide proposal provided plans and specifications are returr>ed to the Engineer in good condition within five (5) days after the date set for receiving bids.

The work will consist of the fol lowing approximately major Items of work:

Water Additions 3250 LF 6" ACPj 300 LF 4" ACP; 9 EA 6" Valves W-Box; 1 EA 4" Valve W-Box; 2 EA6" Hydrants. 50 EA34" Service Tap/ 50 EA Angle Stop; 1500 LF W Plastic Service Pipe, 2000 LB Miscellaneous Fittinqs.

Sewer Additions 1050 LF 10" VCP (6 8); 50 LF 10" VCP (810); 1400 LF 8" VCP (0-6); 730 LF 8" VCP (6-8); 54 LF 10" CIP; 7 EA Sanitary Manholes (0-6). 7 EA Sanitary Manholes (6-8) 1500 LF 4" VCP Service Pipe, 160 TNS Stone; I LS Ditch Crossing.

All contractors are hereby notified that they must have proper license under the state law governing their respective trades and have experience in performing the type of work specified.

Each proposal shall be ac companied by a cash deposit or a certified check drawn on some bank or trust company insured by the Federal Deposit insurance Cor

poration of an amount equal to not less than 5% of the proposal or In lieu thereof a bidder may offer a bid bond of S% of the bid executed by a Surety Company licensed under the laws of North Carolina to execute such bonds concilfloned that the surety will upon demand forthwith make payment to the obligee upon said bond if the bidder fails to execute the contract In accordance with the bid bond and upon failure to forthwith make payment the surety shall pay to the obligee an amount equal to double the amount of said bonds. Said deposit Shalt be retained by the Owner as liquidated damages in the event ot failure of the successful bidder to execute the contract within 10 days after the award or to give satisfac tory surety as required by law.

Performance borvd will be required for one hundred percent (100%) of the contract price.

Payment will be made on the basis of ninety percent (90%) of the monthly estimates and final payment made upon completion and ac ceptance of the wwk.

No bid may be withdrawn after the scheduled closing time for the receipt of bids tor a period of thirty (30) days.

The Owner reserves thv ngi.i ,o reject any or all bids and to waive informaliries.

W. G, Ounn, Owner ENGINEERS Rivers and Associates. Inc P 0 Box 929 Greenville. N C. 27834 August n, 1976

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY FILE NO 76 CVO S96 IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION THOMAS JENNETTE,

Plaintiff

CHRISTIANNA HAAS JEANNETTE Defendant

TO CHRISTIANNA HAAS JEN NETTE

TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action The nature of the relief being sought is as follows An absolute divorce on the grounds of one year's separation.

You are required to make defense to such pieadino not later than September 13, 1976, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking vice against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.

This tbe 4th day of August. 1976 BLOUNT. CRISPA GRANTMYRE

By Nelson B Cri' Attorneys for Plamti 119 West Third Street

P 0 Drawer 7146 Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone: (919) 752 6161 Aug 4, 11, II, 1976

PUBLIC NOTICES

REALTY INDUSTRIES CAMBRIDGE SUBDIVISION WATER ANDSANITARY SEWER ADDITIONS GREENVILLE, N.C.

AUGUST 1976

Sealed proposals will be received by Rivers and Associates, Inc., 107 E. Second Street, Greenville, North Carolina until 2:00 P.M., EDT on August 18, 1976, and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for furnishing of labor, materials, and equipment entering into con struction of water and sanitary sewer facilities In accordance with Rivers and Associates. Inc., Drawing No. W 386.

Complete plans, specifications and contract documents will be opened for Inspection in the office of the Engineer. Rivers and Associates, Inc., Greenville, N. C or may be obtained from the office of the Engineer by those qualified and who will make a bid upon deposit of TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS ($25.00) in cash or certified check. The deposit win be returned only to those; submitting a bona fide proposal provided plans and specifications are returned to the Engineer in good condition within five (5) days after the date set for receiving bids.

The work will consist of the following approximately major items of work:

Water Additions

1200 LF 6" ACPj 450 LF 4" ACP; 3 EA 6" Valve W/Box; 1 EA 4" Valve W/Box;

2 EA 6" Hydrants; 30 EAM Service Tap; 3 EA Angle Stop; 900 LF Plastic Service Pipe; 1000 LB Miscellaneous Fittings.

Sewer Additions

780 LF 8" VCP (0-6); 410 LF B" VfP (6-B); 790 LF 8" VCP (8 10). 8 EA Sanitary Manholes (0-6); 1 EA Sanitary Manholes (6 8); 900 LF 4" VCP Service Pipe; 72 TNS Stone.

All contractors are hereby notified that they must have proper license under the state law governing their respective trades and have experience In performing the type of work specified.

Each proposal shall be ac companied by a cash deposit or certified check drawn on some bank or trust company insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Cor poration of an amount equal to not less than 5% of the proposal or In lieu thereof a bidder may offer a bid bond of 5% of the bid executed by a Surety Company licensed under the laws of North Carolina to execute such bonds conditioned that the surety will upon demand forthwith make payment to the obligee upon said bond if the bidder falls to execute the contract in accordance with the bid bond and upon failure to forthwith make payment the surety shall pay to the obligee an amount equal to double the amount of said bond. Said deposit shall be retained by the Owner as liquidated damages in the event of failure of the successful bidder to execute the contract within 10 days after the award or to give satisfac tory surety as required by law.

Performance Bond will be required for one hundred percent (100%) of the contractprice.

Payment will be made on the basis of ninety percent (90%) of the monthly estimates and final payment made upon completion and ceptance of the work.

No bid may be withdrawn after the scheduled closing time for the receipt of bids for a period of thirty (30) days.

The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive

iformalities.

Realty Industries

Owner ENGINEERS:

Rivers and Associates, Inc.

P. 0. Box 929 Greenville, N.C. 27834 August 11. 1976

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Pitt County,

Pitt County Memorial Hospital, and Greenville Regional Rehabilitation Center Project No. NC479 Sealed proposals will be accepted for hearing test equipment, janitorial equipment, pharmacy equipment, laboratory equipment, occupational therapy equipment, and a transportation van for the New Pitt County Memorial Hospital and Greenville Regional Rehabilitation Center.

Bids will be accepted until 2:00 p.m. on Thursday. September 2, 1976, at which time they will be publicly opened and read In the Medical Staff Lounge of the Education Center, Pitt County AAemorial Hospital.

Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications for the above equipment may be obtained at the Office of Mr. Robert I. Barnes, Jr., Materials Manager, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, telephone number (919) 752-5141, Ext. 387.

All proposals must comply with requirements of Section 143-129 of the General Statutes of North Carolina and as set forth In instructions to Bidders. Pitt County Memorial Hospital reserves the right to reject any and all bids to waive informalities and to determine the low bidder,

Pitt County Memorial Hospital Jack W. Richardson,

Director

Pitt County Board of Commissioners Charles P. Gaskins Official Spokesman Aug. 11.15,1976

COLONIAL VILLAGE SUBDIVISION WATER AND SANITARY SEWER ADDITIONS GREENVILLE, N.C. AUGUST 1976

Second Street. Greenville, Nortt Carolina until 10:00 A.M. EDT or August 19, 1976, and immediatelv thereafter publicly opened and reac for furnishing of labor, materials, and ^uipment entering into con

and Associates, 345.

Inc. Drawing No. W

Engineer, Rivers and Associates.

nc., Greenville, N. C,. or ma obtained from the office of the ~ngineer by those qualified ar win make a bid upon deposit of TWENTY FIVE DOLLARS {$25.00) In cash or certified check. The deposit will be returned only to those submitting a bona fide proposal provided plans and speclficahons are returned to the Engineer in good conditions within five (5) days after the date set for receiving bids.

The work will consist of the following approximately major items of work:

Water Additions

525 LF 6" ACP, 680 LF 3" PVC; 1 EA 6" Valve W/Box, 1 EA 3" Valve W/Box; 3 EA Blow Off Valve, 23 EA y Service Tap; 33 A Angle Stop; 690 LF Plastic Service Pipe; 1000 LB Miscellaneous Fit tings

Sewer Additions 1020 LF 8" VCP (0 6); 315 LF 8" VCP (6 8); 5 EA Sanitary Manholes (0 6); 1 EA Sanitary Manholes (6 8), 690 LF 4" VCP Service Pipe, 60 TNS Stone,

All contractors are hereby notified that they must have proper license under the state law governing their respective trades and have ex perience tn performing the type of work specified.

Each proposal shall be ac companied by a cash deiposit or a certified check drawn on some bank or trust company insured by the Federal Deposit insurance Cor sorafion of an amount equal to not ess than S% of the proposal or in lieu thereof a bidder may offer a bid bond of 5% of the bid executed by a Surety Company licensed under the laws of North Carolina to execute such bonds conditioned that the surety will upon demand forthwith make payment to the obligee upon said bond If the bidder fails to execute the contract In accordance with the bid bond ar>d upon failure to forthwith make payment the surety shall pay to the obligee an amount equal to double the antounf of said bond. Said deposit shall be retained by the Owner as liquidated damages in the event of fa lure of the successful bidder to execute the contract within 10 days after the award or to give satisfac tory surety as required by law

Performance Bond wilt be required for one hundred percent (100%) of the contractprice.

Payment will be made on the basis of ninety percent (90S) of the monthly estimates and final paymenf macie upon completion and ac

>tance ot the work

bid may be withdrawn after scheduled ciostnT time for the r,eipt of bids for a period of thirty (30) days

The Owner reserves the right to reiect any or all bids and to waive nforniaiilies.

Ed E Rawl, Owner

engineers

Rivers and Associates, Inc 0 60x929 Greenville, N C. 27134 Aug 11. 1976

PUBLIC NOTICES

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a special use permit by Mr. Harold D. Taunton whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32-32(q) of the City Code, in order to construct a building to do musical Instrument repair work at 1503 Hooker Road. This property is zoned for "RA-20" usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P. M Thursday, August 26,1976, in the City Council. Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk August 11 and 20,1976

NOTICE TOCREOITORS North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Mary Lee Edwards, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of February, 1977, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 9th day of August, 1976.

C. H. Edwards, Jr.

P. 0. Box 775

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Sam B. Underwood. Jr.

Underwood & Manning Attorneys at Law P. 0. Box 527 201 Evans Street Greenville, N. C. 27834 Aug. 11,18. 25, Sept. 1,1976

NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURTDIVISION BEFORETHECLERK ' FILE NO: 76 5P 152

FILM NO.:---

North Carolina Pitt County

ELLA SMITH WILSON ND HUSBAND, WILLIE BRYANT WILSON; CLARA SMITH PATRICK AND HUSBAND, C. L. PATRICK; AND THEODIS SMITH KYLE AND HUSBAND, LARRY E. KYLE v.

SARAH SMITH BROCK AND HUSBAND, DAVID BROCK; WOODROW A. SMITH, UNMARRIED; AND JONNIE SMITH BRILEY AND HUSBAND, W. ELBERT BRILEY Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, made In the above entitled proceeding; and under and by virtue of an order of resale made by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County on July 26, 1976, the undersigned Commissioners will on Saturday, August 14,1976, at 12:00 o'clock Noon, at the court house door in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, but subject to the confirmation of the court, the following described land lying and being in Winterville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Situated in Winterville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina and being that tract of land designed as Tract 2, on that map prepared for Rivers and Associates, Inc., surveyed for w. A. Smith. Heirs, designated "Portion of House Property" and filed for registration at 2:55 P.M., June 14, 1974, in Map

Book 23, page 16, in the Pitt Cwnty desigi

as "jBishop" on said map. arid more

save and except the 100 by 150 ft. rectangular lot designated

particularly described as follows: Beginning at an iron In the western right of way line of Chapman Street, said Iron being the southeast corner of Tract No. 2 as shown on said map -irepared by Rivers and Associates nd recorded in Map Book 23. Page 16, Pitt County Registry, and running thence North 83 deg. 46 mln. West 300 ft. to an iron, said iron being the southwest corner of Tract No. 2 as shown on said map by Rivers and Associates, thence running North 06 deg. 44 min. East 300 feet to an iron, said iron being the northeast corner of Tract No. 2 as shown on said map by Rivers and Associates; and thence running South 83 deg. 46 min. East 300 ft. to an iron, said iron being the northeast corner of said Tract No. 2 as shown on map by Rivers and Associates, and being located In the western right of way line of Chapman Street; and thence along the western right of way of Chapman Street in a southerly direction i50 ft. to an iron; and thence North 83 deg. 46 min. West 150 feet to an iron; and thence South 06 deg. 44 min. West 100 feet to an iron, and thence South 83 deg. 46 min. East 150 feet to an iron, said iron being in the western right of way of Chapman Street; and thence along the western right of way ofChapman Street in a southerly direction 50 ft. to an iron, the point of beginning.

Said land will pe offered for sale upon an opening bid of SEVEN THOUSAND FOUR HUNDRED ($7,400.00) DOLLARS. Sale will be for cash, subject to the confirmation of the Court. The highest bidder will >e required to deposit with the Commissioners ten (10%) per cent of his bid as surety for performance. This the 26th, day of July, 1976. MiitorrC. Williamson, Commissioner William I. Wooten, Jr., Commissioner August4and II, 1976

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the oHft? ^ Howell A. Hudson, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to f>otify all persons having claims against me estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned executor within six (6) months from date of the first publication of mis notice or same will be pleaded in bar m their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 2nd day of August, 1976. Charles T. Hudson 160aOaklawn Avenue Greenville,N.C.27B34 Executor of the Estate of . Howel I A. Hudson, Deceased August 4, II. 18. 25.1976

Classifieil

Ads

THE THINGS YOU WANT come your way faster with Want Ads.

Dial

752-6166

SPECIAL NOTICES

I, JARVIS L. Jackson will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself. August 9, 1976.

BUILD IT YOURSELF .A career in Electronics at Pitt Tech. Apply now for September 8.

AUTOMOTIVE

UNDER THE DASH Ford pickup

truck air conditioner, compressor included, $150.1964 rebuilt 283 Chevy motor; runs good, $75. Call 758-6370

after 6.

Autos For Sale

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St. 758-1131

BUICK 1970 Riviera 2-door hardtop. Very clean; air, stereo with tape, power steering and brakes. Call 756 7055.

BUICK ELECTRA 1970 . 225. Green with vinyl top, good condition, air conditioned. 752 1528 after 5.

CAAAARO 1969 SS. 396 four speed, Call 746-2278.

CHEVROLET 1974 2 door Caprice Classic. Loaded, excellent condition. 756-3478 after 6 p.m.

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1970 Custom 2 door, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air. Nice second car. $795. Call 758-4208 after 5.

CHEVY NOVA 1963. 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, 4 door, $385. Call Jon at 752-6163 from 9-5 or 752-0345 after 5.

CHEVY VEGA 1974, Air conditioned, $1950. 758 1341 from 9 5 or 756-5516 nights.

: CLASSIF

: INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

1 In AAemorlam ......

...... 1 1

Card ot Thanks ....

...... 3 1

Special Notices .....

....... 3 '

Automotive .........

....... 10 1

Day Nursery .......

...... 20 '

Employment.......

...... 25 1

For Sale ...........

...... 30 s

Instruction .........

...... 40 !

Lost and Found ____

...... 41 "

Mobile Homes.....

.....45 1

Opportunity ........

......50 :

Professional ........

......51 ;

Rantals .............

......45 V

Classified Display ..

......100 1

WANTED :

Help Wanted

Work Wanted......

...... 27

Wanted .............

..... 75

Wanted to Buy .....

...... 76

Wanted to Lease .

...... 77

Wanted to Rent ...

...... 78

RENT/LEASE

AAobilt Homes (or Rent 46

Farms (or Laate . .

......57

Apartmants tor Rant

Houses (or Rent . .

Lots (or Rent.....

..... 6B

Otflce Space tor Rent 69

Resort Property for Rent 70

Rooms (or Rent

......71

SALE

Autos for Sale

U 1

Bicycles tor Sale

Boets for Sale .

. 13

Campers (or Sale .

. . 14

Cycles tor Sale

Trucks for Sale

Dogs A Pets

. . 21

Farm Equlpmant

Garage Yard Salat

Heavy Equlpmant .

Livestock .

MIscellaneout tor Sale . 3S

Sporting Goods

Mobile Homes tor Sale 47

Real Estate

Farms for Sale

Houses tor Sal*

Lots lor Sal*

Resort Property tor Sale 60

GUARANTED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene SI.

Call 758 4340 days, 756 0138

CHARGER RT 1963.

Wide tires, slotted chrome

cently r n. $1200

rebuilt 440 engine. or best offer. 746

4542 after 6.

:oupe. Air, e. Call 756

FORD TORINO Stationwaqon.

good condition, $1700.

LTD BROUGHAM 1973.

BILL LEWIS

Sec your Little Profit salesmen at the Little Profit Dealer for all your auto needs.

HASTINGS FORD

758-0114

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Auto$ For Sale

BEAT LOT PRICES. 1972 Fiat 128 Wagon. $1095. 758-0481.

GRAN PRIX 1974. Metallic green, fully loaded, excellent condition. 752-0154 after 5.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.1

HORNET SPORTABOUT 0/L 1972. Extra clean, $1750. 756-2595.

MERCEDES 1970. Excellent condition. 58,000 original miles. Service records available. 758 3800.

MGB 1964. New paint job, complete new interior, hardtop andtonneau, needs engine work. $^. 756-3639.

MUSTANG 1968. 302, 4 barrel, automatic transmission, power steering, $600.752-6290.

OLDS CUTLASS 1973. Burgundy with white vinyl top, power steering and brakes, air. sport rims. 40,000 miles. $2950. 752-0803.

OPEL 1968 2-door sports coupe, rebuilt engine, $450. 1967 Opel Statlonwagon, $325 or best offer. 758-0802.

PINTO SQUIRE Stationwagon 1972. Air, automatic. Also, utility trailer, tent mate with storage compartments. 758 4650.

PINTO WAGON. 1973. Air, $1900. 756

0608.

PLYMOUTH STATIONWAGON, 9 passenger, 1967. Chevrolet 4 door, 1966. 2^/3 ton GMC army truck. Fifth wheel, 1967.20-passenger shuttle bus. 1963. 30-passenger Chevrolet bus, 1966. Calf 758-4188 Monday through Friday from 8:00 to 4:30 or come by East Carolina Sheltered Workshop.

PONTIAC GRAN PRIX 1971. Air, tape deck. 758-3138 or 756-1562.

PONTIAC CATALINA 1973. 4 door sedan, good condition. 752-3143 days. 795-4726 nights. Ask for Becky.

PONTIAC LEMANS 1974. Excellent condition.Very reasonable. Radio, factory air, blue with white vinyl top. 752-7823.

STUOEBAKER 1948. Runs excellent, $395. 752-5765.

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE. 1971. Excellent condition. After 5 p.m., 752-5262.

VOLKSWAGEN KARMEN 6HIA

ET12.06. 118 Miles per hour, street legal, $2200.756-6563.

VOLKSWAGEN SUPER Beetle 1972. Must sell. 56,000 mites, excellent condition. $1500.753-2149 affer 6.

Bicycles FdrSalt

BRAND NEW MOTORIZED bike. 12 miles. 756-2396.

Boats For Sale

25 FOOT CHRIS CRAFT ... Ex cellenf condition, must sell, $4750. 752 2831.

23 FOOT FIBERGLASS with twin 150 HP Mercury outboards, fully equipped for offshore fishing. 752-1346.

19 FOOT. Inboard/outboard, tri-hull. 758-3995.

20 HP MERCURY. 14' Game Fisher, sears tilt bed trailer. 756-6834 after 4

p.m.

1975 CHRYSLER 17' boat. 135 HP motor, with trailer, completely outfitted. Price negotiable. 752-3552,

CUTTER FIBERGLASS boat with 75 HP Johnson motor, trailer included. All in good condition. $750 firm. Call after 6. 752-6887.

AQUASPORT 1700. Center console with 80 HP Mercury 1972, galvanized trailer, top rigged for fishing. 756-0608.

Campers For Sale

OLDS self-contained travel trailer. 746-3194.

LARGE SELF CONTAINED fiberglass truck camper. Must sell. 752-2507; after 6,752 7404.

FIFTH WHEEL 28' Kountry Air 1974. Awning, air conditioned, Green Acres Camping Resort site 154. 6 miles south of Wiliiamston on Route 17.

1954 CHEVROLET Schoolbus con verted to camper. 4 beds, stove, refrigerator, sink, cabinet, air conditioned, good running gear, drivable. $800.756 4750 after 7 p.m.

1965 SHASTA. 17 foot. Sleeps 6, air conditioned. 752-5107 after 5.

Cycles For Sale

1975 MOTOBECANE. 360 miles driven, excellent condition. 750-8877 after 1.

HONDA SL-70. Excellent condition. $200. Call 756-4931.

1971 HONDA 750. Mint condition, 10,000 miles, new tires and muffler. Window shield and crash bars. $1000. 7 a.m.-6 p.m., 752-2760; after 6 p.m., 756 6011.

1974 SUZUKI 250 Enduro. $332.22.752-3552

ATTENTION MOTORCYCLE RIDERS. Little's Chop Shop Is now open. Custom parts and repair work. Pickup and delivery. Call 7^-4067.

Trucks For Sale

1976 BLUE CHEVY 10 VAN. Keystone rims, wide radial tires, unique customized Interior. Craig power play tape deck, 30 tapes. Must sell. 746-4520.

1973 FORD Truck F600. Dump body, only 15,000 miles. Call 756-4340 days, 756-0138 nights.

1972 CHEVROLET. 4 wheel drive pickup. Excellent condition. 756-3478 after6p.m.

AAAZDA PICKUP 1973 with camper. Piston engine. Excellent condition. 756-1089 after 4 p.m.

TOYOTA LANDCRUISER 1974. 31,000 miles, 756 1104 days, 746-2294 nights.

1973 VOLKSWAGEN VAN. Engine completely overhauled within last 4 months. Truck tailgate for 1973 1975 vy pickup. Sliding steps for camper. 756 1452 after5.

OOGSBPETS

PUREBRED COCKER SPANIEL luppies. Dewormed and shots. 756-'318 after 5,

REGISTERED SIBERIAN Husky. 2 years old, $75.752-3613.

IRISH SETTERS. AKC. $85 and $60. Griffon, 524 4840.

GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies for sale. Also Boston terriers. 752 1037.

PUG PUPPIES. Black, male or female, pick of 2 litters, $100. Call 758 0587 after 5.

PICK OF THE LITTER Irish Setter Maje, AKC, FDSB, reasonable. 752-

WE HAVE an 8 month old Golden Retriever who needs a place to stay during the day, needs backyard In which to run. We are willing to pay If necessary. Call,days, 757 6M0 or 757 6447; evenings, 752 9553, Ken Hut cheson.

PERSIAN KITTENS. CFA registered, cream, red tabby. $100. Call Wilson. 291-4304.

FREE igTTENS. 2 solid black fales. Days 752 4167 or night 795-3393.

GREAT DANE PUPPIES. AKC reflltt*rd. Mack and fawn. axctUtnf padlorea, tISO, Call Kinstonalfar:30 p.m . 533 51,2

100 CLASSIFIED DISPUY

LOOK

A national sarvlct company it now accaptlng applicationt for tales repretentatlvat. We will train; no axperlenct ntcettary. Banafits:

1. Guarantee *000 per month while training 2. Commlulon

j. Company car or car allowance

4. Hospltalliatlon

5. Paid vacations

6. Many other benefits

Apply

ORKIN EXTERMINATING CO.

A Division of Rofllm. fnc

DOCS A PETS

Professional Dog Grooming

"ALL BREEDS"

Fully Trained Staff With Seven Years Experience. '

BEN SUnON .756-0148

For Appointment

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

STAFF NURSES. PositionsawallaWe for RN's. 50 bed hospital with modern equipment. Excellent fringe benefits. Write or call Martin General Hospital, P.O. Box 1025, Wiliiamston, N.C. 37193.919 793-3104.

FIRST CLASS AUTOMOTIVE painter for body shop, top salary, plenty of work. S4E ^tor Service, Ayden. 744-3111.

RESTAURANT MANAGER.

Greenville unit. Experience necessary. $9000 plus benefits. 1-447-4452.

LIVE IN COMPANION. Light housekeeping, home has all modern convenlencea, central air plus heal, salary open. Peggy Nobles, Office 754-34*4; home, 744-4774.

AUTO MECHANIC needed at once. 2 years experience and tools. Apply to Kenneth Evans or M.E. Porter at Regional Auto Ports, Inc., 3 miles west of Greenville on No. 244, Greenville, N.C.

RELIABLE EMPLOYEE tor our tounlaln-grlll. Permanent position. No night or Sunday work, Please apply In person to fountain manager. BIssette's. 414 Evans.

RN OR LPN (or part lime paramedical life Insurance examiner. Schedule your own hours. (131 257-4121 or send resume In-surex, P.O. Box 18471, Tampa, Florida 33479.

SECRETARY

(UII4 I 1119 19 a

enging job with good no pleasant working

Wanted experienced secretary for manufacturing office position. This is a challe pay an conditions. Position requires good typing skills, use of dictaphone and general office work.

Call 752-2111

between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. tor appointment. All replies confidential.

NOW HIRING experienced sawing machine operators and qualltiaO trainees. Good hours, fringe benefits, excellent working conditions. Apply Tom Toggs, Inc., Conetoe, N.C. Equal Opportunity Employer.

ROUTE SALES person wanted. Applicant should be 21 or older, good reputation, physically lit, experience not nacesaary. Established route, with good pey, paid vacation, sick pay, and other company banatlts.

Jly In parson to Royal Crown Bottling Company, 218 Airport Road, Greanvllli, North Carolina.

TEACHING POSITION available. Nursery school teacher, halt day sessions. 5 days a week. Call 754-3349 after 5 p.m.

EXPERIENCED SECRETARY tor small business firm. Must have goad typing, general office skills and able to handle people. Pleasant working conditions. Must commit themselves for at least 1 year. Phone 754-2233.

SALESPERSON to sell construction and industrial supplies in eastern North Caroline. Salary and commission, company car. Will train. 758-0011.

Body Shop Mechanic Needed

Experienced only. Must have tools. Fringe benefits and paid vacation. Salary open.

Apply to: Jim Krimiser

Smith-Waldrop

Motors

Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C.

WANTED.' SECRETARY for company. Good typing and shorthand skills. Reply: P.O.

la, N.C. 5

Greenvllla,

Box 7143,

CARPENTERS WANTED. Mutt have 5 years experience. Apply G ASCO, 752-2760 Of after 4, 754 401 f

SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER. Full time, 2 years experience. Apply GASCO, 752 2740 Of atter 4, 754-401L

ARE YOU HAPPY With your present position and Income? How about (amily? If you are not satlstlaO, let me show you how to earn good money In a pleasant occupation where leads are furnlshaO dally. No collecting or canvassing. Sand resume to P.O. Box 1844, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS-Servlce and sales positions. Good wages and benefits, must be 31 years or age and enioy hard work. Call Orkin Exterminating (or a time to come and Interview. Call 753-5644. Wa have a future tor you at Orkin.

BARTENDER. Apply In person at Doug's Tavern after 5 p.m. LocataO In front ot Putt-Putt on East Tenth Street.

NEED MATURE youthful person to work part lime early morning hours; available after training tor full time. 753-5741.

UNIVERSITY STUDENT tor part time driving September May. Reply: Driver, P.O. Sox 1947, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS K. AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

7S? 6110

Htip Wanted

DEPENDABLE PERSON with school age children to manage office from 9:30 to 2:* Monday through Saturday. Retail experience helpful. References required. Call Ken's Furniture, 752 5483 for appointment.

ATTENTION REGISTERED NURSES NEEDED

Excellent starting salary, paid hospitalization, paid retirement plan, 2 weeks annual vacation.

contact Danny White

Admlnltrater

Robersonvilte Township Hospital

Robtrsonvlllt, N.C. 27171 Tl*pkont 795-3575

SALESPERSON. National firm needs experienced salespeople. First years earnings should exceed $25,000 plus bonuses. Hospital and life insurance provided. Revolutionary, new highly accepted advertising method for all types of business. Yellow pages or adverllsina sales experience helpful or any type of creative sales. Limited travel. For personal interview: call Pat Patterson, 706 482-3821 or write, P.O. Box ' 866, Cookeville, Tennessee 38501.

SETTLED, MATURE person to work in cleaners. Prefer experience, but will train. Apply in person, College View Cleaners, 109 Grande Avenue.

Very experienced tire changer. Able to work air machines, jacks, etc. Good pay. Do not answer if not use to hard work. Call 752-7177

and ask for Hugh or Kenneth.

SECRETARY. Insurance claims office has part-time opening. Could become full time soon. Accurate typing required, dictaphone experience or previous insurance work helpful. Send qualifications to P.O. Box 1784. Greanvllle, N.C. 37834.

lAIUMEOIATE OPENING for part-tima and full-tlma tellers. Good benefits. Equal Opportunity Employer. Apply Financial Institution, Box 1807, Greenville. N.C. 37834.

DOMESTIC HELP wanted tor Thursdays. Call after 4 p.m., 758-4032.

SECRETARY-Typlno 55 words per minute to work In professional ottfce. Prefer some college education. Dunhlll Personnel, 1205 South Evans Street. 758-2107.

CLERKtTYPIST. Speed and curacy Important. Good 01: essential. Tntei 3180.

Interesting job. Call 754

TOSITION AVAILABLE. Licensed physical therapist. Part time or full time. Available Immediately, salary negotiable. Contact Greene County Health Care, 747-292I.

Work Wanted

AYDEN CHILD Care. Intents to 4 years, axperlanceO and dependable. 744-2288 or 758 1419.

WOULD LIKE to keep chilOren In my, home, prefer toddlers Call 754-7118.

BROWN'S PAINTING AND ROOFING. Interior and exterior, all roof tops. No lob too small.754-2008.

QUALITY MASONRY WORK al very reasonable prices. Call 758-4210 after 4 p.m.

QUALITY PAINTERS. Professional work for t3 per hour. Call 753-7542. We want to work.

WOMAN WOULD like to keep children In her home for working' mothers. 756-6309. ,

NEED HELP? Bookkeeping, tax services and accounting systems. Call after 5:30,754-2081, James Dale.

JACKSON'S UPHOLSTERY.

Thousands of yards ot fabric for sale. All types upholttary and retlnlshing. 758-3276 or 758-1505.,

IN CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STOP ASK . . . YOURSELF!

"Whart will I be and what wi III be doing S ytari from today, if I continue what I am doing now?"

We have saiet position to iiii in Washington -Grtenviile area which can deveiop into managemont lor the right porten.

You can immadiataiy expect to:

AVERAGE OVER $3N PER WEEK COMMiS-SION

AitenO 3 wtaKt ot sdioollng with expenses paid.

Bt guaranteed tOOO to 11500 per month to start

Otrlvt 70 par cant or hattar of your Incoma from attabMshad accounts.

Ba givan tha opportunity to advanca rapidly into managamant.

To Qualify:

Mutt IM sportt-mlntfad Ambitlous-Dapandabli High school graduata or battar Hava a good car

FOR THE RIGHT PERSON THIS IS A LIPETIMI CARiiR OPPORTUNITY WITH AN INTERNATIONAL GROUP OF COMPANIES.

Call Far Appalntmant Nawl

756-2792 Mr. Vick

9 a.m. to I p.m. Wednesday A Thurtday

AHENTION

SALESPEOPLE

Tarheel Toyota Is looking for salespeople who want to sell new and used cars. Sales experience necessary. You can expect to earn above average earnings with a local aggressive dealer offering full company benefits: paid vacation, retirement plan, life and hospitalization Insurance.

Apply to:

Mr. Bill [>raper

TARHEEL TOYOTA, INC.

109 Trade St.

Dealer No. 3035

The Daily ReHector. (ireenville. N.C.^-'Wediieiday. Augani 11. If

HI-1200

FOR SALE

31 Farm Equipment

new long 1100 easi harvest harvester. 1975 model for sale at 1975 factory cost. Jones Brothers Peanut Company, Colerain. 356 2926.

3300 BUSHEL capacity grain bin with auoer and double burners. Call 756-02Wafter5p.m.

long once over tobacco harvester and 3 trailers. 752-4245.

WANTED TO BUY tobacco sticks. Harvey Bowen Motors, 746-6475 or 746-3003.

33 Garaqe-Yard Sale

dealers auction Thursday starting 1 p.m. Retail auction starting Friday 0 p.m., Rocky Mount Flea Market and Auction Company, Hiway 301 Bypass South, Peddlers Village. 442-6137.

fantastic yard SALEI Starts 10 a.m., Saturday, August 14 at 707 A Hooker Road just south of Fast Fare.

33 Heavy Equipment

1964 JOHN DEERE 5010 Pan. Serial ISN37T4699, low hours. 2200 original hours, excellent condition. 946-0041 or 946-6148.

Livestock

BREDGILTS. Duroc.753-4664.

35 Miscellaneous For Sale

25% OFF on all Cotton Prints July 30 to August 14; studio of Interior Design; 106 Trade Street.

VIOLETS FOR SALE. Call after 6 p.m., 752 6913.

240 Cl 6 CYLINDER Ford engine. Complete radiator thru bell housing. 746-4553after6p.m.

DOUBLE GARAGE DOOR. Like new, freshly painted, 20 foot opening. 100. 756-1862.

WURLITZER Stereophonic (uke box. 50 selectlonsv>Very reasonable price. CaHJ.C.at758T137.

BRASS HEADBOARDS by Bassett.

Regularly S170, now price. Only 3 to sell. Fisher's Furniture and Ap

pliance.

REFRIGERATOR. 6.0 cubic foot refrigerator. $125. Call 752 1534 after 6 p.m. Great for dormitory rooms, small apartments or under vout-tar.-

PROTECT YOUR INVESTMENT. Steam clean your carpet with Steamex from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenm Street. 758-2300.

CLEAN RUGS ilkenew. So easy, with Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, $3. Rental Tool Company. Now open.

LARGE LOADS OF sand, top soil, fill dirt, and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Call 756-4742 for Jim Hudson.

FILL DIRT builder sand, top soii, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; night, 756-2351.

) WE ARE BEAUTYREST head' quarters bedding and hide-a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

BLOND BODY, dual pickup

epiphone ektric guitar with case, new condition. $165. "Mec" 600 Jr. 12-

gauge shotgun shell reloader, $45. Call 758-0946 after 5 p.m.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sate. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 746-3461.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans. Street.

EXCLUSIVE dealer for Karastai. Oriental rugs and carpet. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

FOR SALE. 135 mm telephoto lens. 3.5 Vivitar. In excellenf condition.

Call 752-0299.

LES PAUL GUITAR and Kustom 50 amp. $300. 758-5072 after 6.

COLOR TV's. 9 new Sylvania color TV's. Full warranty. Sold at dealer cost. Call 752-1236 after 6p.m.

maple- and pine 7-piece dinette suites. Regularly $349, sale $199. We sell for less because it costs us less to sell. Thompson's Discount Furniture. 924 Dickinson Avenue, 758-3187.

MOTHERLAND DAYCARE. Infants

up, hot meals, snacks, after school

chi ........

hildren. transportation. Rates $16

weekly for one, $28 weekly for two. ------ rf. 752-2743.

1708 East Fourth Street.;

SOFA. Formal, traditional, excellent condition. 2 years old. 758 5448.

NEW 5 HP LAWN mower. $325. Call 758-0474.

PINE BARK for sale, $25 c. . . load delivered. Call 756-121 or 751 1853.

ANTIQUES PLUS. We buy and sell

antiques and used furniture. Open 9 6. 2 blocks behind Parker's Chapel Church, Pactolus Hiway. Call 756-

0094.

WURLITZER AND YAMAHA PIANOS. Parents rent a new Wurlitzer piano for your child $6.00 per month. For beginners only. Rent payments will apply to purchase price if you buy. In Rocky Mount, call 446 4101 or 443 3402-In Wllson, 291 0889. Reid Music Company, Rocky Mount, N.C.

PAIR AR2ax loud speakers. $220;

second pair, $200; both pairs, $400. Pair antique solid walnut end tables,

$150. Olivetti manual typewriter, $45. 758-5150.

CAPEHART Stereo. AM-FM radio,

full size turntable, 8-track tape player, console. Asking $150. Call 758 3733. '

3 after 6.

1 KODAK XL 33 movie camera, $65; 1

Bell & Howell self-threading super ir. $125;

B/8mm movie projector.

Camera and projector, $175; 1 Tenna st .........

8 track car stereo, $25; 1 Zenith 19" Black and white television, $35; 1 Panasonic 4-channel receiver with 4 speakers, $225. Call Ken Thompson, 756-3422 or 758-0375.

2 TWIN BEDS. 1 triple dresser, solid 143.

maple. $295.756 3242

6 MONTHS OLD Maytag portable

dryer and used portable Frigidairt ^h for $150. ^ 0750

dishwasher. Both for $150. after 5.

CR IB, mattress and bumper, $55. Car seat, $10. Bassinet, pad and liner, $25 756-7486 or 756-2813.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPUY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

Hvnninss Plumbing

& Repair Service

mobile days 752-2257 office 752 302 Residential Repair Work Specialty.

IPITWOM TOOcxlWtt. CALi. AMD l*U. M AeOUND.

35 Miscellaneous For Sale

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new portable Rlnse-N*Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.

RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT for sale. Stainless steel hood, W x 3V%; double wall return air sinks; coffee maker; 220 volt hot plate; heat lamp, etc. Meat display case. Call 758 1341 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday to Friday.

SPECIAL!

^NTRY

SAFE

For Fire Protection

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

549 S. Evans St

DIAMONDS, WATCHES. Authorized Seiko repair service, also Timex watch repair. 2 watch makers.

Diamond remounting. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers. Evans Street

Mall. Downtown Greenville. Phone 7M-2452

INSTRUCTION

PIANO INSTRUCTION. Batchelor of Music degree in piano performance. Within walking distance of junior and senior high and elementary schools. 758-1576.

41 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND. Hooker Road, new mat tress. 756-3576 after August 23.

45 MOBILE HOMES

44 Mobil* Honi8$ For Rent

2 BEDROOM mobile home. Air, washer, Kenland Manor, 746-3546 or 746-3163.

TRAILER FOR RENT. 2 bedrooms, air conditioned. 752-6930 before 6; after 6 and Sunday, 758-3682.

TWO BEOROOAAS. Wa^er and ^r. no pets. Married couples only. 752

3 AND 3 BEDROOMS, furnished, air, good location. 752-3286 or 825-5391.

2 AND 3 BEDROOM MOBILE HOMES with air conditioning available September 1. Also spaces for rent. No pets. 758-3644.

47 Mobil* Homes For Sal*

197312 X 65 TAYLOR. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, central air, unfurnished. 524-4461after5:30p.m.

1972 BRAVO. 12 x 60. 2 bedrooms, raised dining area, $4995. May be seen at Colonial Park. 758 4413 or 758-2525,

SPECIAL SALE. Now available. 1972 Parkway, 24 x 50, conveniently setup, ready to move in. Special sale price $6995. Call 758-4413 or 756 2525.

197LCHAMPION. 12x56. 2bedrooms with air, washer and utility room. At Colonial Park. Call after 4:30, 758-5189.

12 X 60. 1969. 2 BEDROOMS, with air corditioning. Partially furnished. $3450. 758-4413 or 758-2525.

TWO BEDROOMS, 10 x 55 Richard son, good condition. $1800.752-7323.

YOU'RE IN GOOD HANDS when one of our friendly Ad-Vlsors helps you place your Classified Adi

12 X 65 RITZCRAFT. 5 years old. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, excellent condition. Call 758 5448.

1973 HOLIDAY 12 x 6t. 2 bedrooms and 2 baths, furnished, central air, $500 and take up payments. 756-5966.

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE with lease back. New warehouse, 5000 square feet with rail siding and loading dock, good loan assumption, additional land for expansion. Nice offices in front.

Blount A Ball Realty Company, Inc.,

--------- l.fss-TM.

752-S13. Nights, Lee Ball,

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal

Service."

REAlTOif

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 752-4012 anytime

FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 222-B Cotanche Street, 758-3911. List your property with us

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Farms For Sal*

5 ACRES of land. 2 Sroom tenant houses. Store and dsvelling combination. Worm farm. 758-3554.

Hous*$ For Sal*

BY OWNER. Newly decorated 2 bedroom house near university, $28.900. 752-1959 after 5.

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. $31,700. Blount & Ball Realty Company, Inc., 752-6163.

LAKE GLENWOOO. By owner. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, sun deck, storm windows. Fish from your backyard. 1 year old. $44,500. By appointment, 758 0361.

1109 SULGRAVE. 4 bedrooms, 2^/7 baths, paneled family room with fireplace. $39,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

BEGINNERS CHOlCE-827,000. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, den, kitchen with eat-in area, separate washer-dryer

area off kitchen. Carpet, carport, lot. For more

brick veneer, nice

details contact Blount & Bail Realty, Lends

Inc., 752-6163. Nights and weekei call Francis Garner, 758-5604.

BY OWNER. Eastern School District. 3 bedrooms brick home, VA baths, living room, dining room, remodeled kitchen with pantry and lots of cabinet space. Central heat and air, carport with storage area. $32,500.752-6791 after 6 p.m.

IN AYDEN. Remodeled older home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, $18,500. 746-6394 or 752-5167.

BRENTWOOD

BY OWNER

309 Kirkland Drive-Brkk 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 built ins, dishwasher, disposal and separate laundry room. To delight your children, this house features a large 19 x 22' game room with adlolning patk. New central air conditioning unit, storm windows, wall-to-wall carpeting throughout, lovely drapes and double carport. Low 50's.

For appointment call

756-2345

3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME. 1320 square feet, corner lot. Large living room with fireplace. 758-3794.

YORKTOWN SQUARE TOWN HOMES gives you * practical home that doesn't look practical.' Convenient location, off Highway 43 near Pitt Plaza on Oakmont Drive. Maintenance free with money saving features built-in. Not expensive, minimum amount of cash needed to move In. Yet as individual and, distinctive as you are. Prices start at $26,500 Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500.

AYDEN-Available for Immediate

occupancy. Two bedroom house with fireplace in living room, dining room, md space in attic to add two rooms.

Lovely starter home for only $21,000.

Estate Realty Company. 752-5058; Robert Edwards, 756 6652; Dianne

Whitehurst, 756-7222; Jarvis Mills, 752-3647.

Hous*s ForSil*

A HANDSOME BAY window graces the spacious living room in this new 3 bedroom brick home with I'/'s baths. Featuring a family room, large kitchen and dining area. Soft carpeting and inviting wall paper, carport and storage all add up to a real savings. $29,800. Call The Evans Company, 752 2814. Faye Bowen, 756 5258.

PERFECT FOR THE YOUNG at heart. Pretty colors throughout in

soft carpeting and wallpaper. Easy living with this convenient kitchen

with dishwasher and self cleaning oven. Family room with sliding glass doors enable you to enjoy your large back yard. Seller pays closing cost. $32,800. The Evans Company, 752 2814. Faye Bowen, 756 5258.

CLUB PINES. 1800 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Williamsburg decor with slate foyer, dark stained floors, brick patio, storm windovys.

heat pump. Large wooded lot. Call Blount & Ball Realty Company, inc..

752-6163. Nights, 756-3768.

ELMHURST SCHOOL DISTRICT. 1462 square feet with 267 square feet garage. Living room with fireplace, dining room, large kitchen with breakfast area, 3 bedrooms, l bath. Freshly painted Inside and a new roof. $3^000. Call Blount & Ball Realty Company. Inc., 752-6163 or evenings Jon Day. 752-0345.

WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE of ECU. Attractively decorated with 3 bedrooms and den, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, and formal dining room. Approximately 1900 square feet with hardwood floors and

carpet. Call for an appointment. Margaret Capwell, _75*.5801 or

Fleming & Associates, 756-6234.

nice AND ATTRACTIVE home near university. 3 bedrooms, I bath, kitchen, dining room, living room with fireplace, access to attic storage. Attractively landscaped. $26,000. Fleming & Associates, 756 6234.

ARE YOU LOOKING for a home with space and 4 bedrooms? We have one located in an excellent subdivision. Offers living room, dining room, kitchen with eat-in area, family room with fireplace and 2W baths. Call us for more details. Fleming & Associates, 756-6234.

LOOKING FOR SOMETHING dif ferent and with distinction? Attractive home with 1484 square feet. The "Great Room" Is impressive with exposed beams and fireplace. Kitchen with rustic design cabinets. Utility room off the kitchen. 3

bedrooms, 11^ baths. NiceJ^wooded

lot. Fleming & Associates, 756 6234.

Take a LOOK at this

Split House

Level

Four Big Bedrooms, 2Vj Baths, large family room with fireplace, big eat-in kitchen. Beautiful tree shaded lot. Walk fo ECU. Owner financing possible. Don't Let This one get away. Call for Appointment Today. Nelson-Wallace, Inc. 752-5113. Dick McKinney 758 5948.

Housas For Sale

COUNTRY LIVING, wooded lot, 1375 square feet brick veneer home. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kit Chen dining area with breakfast bar and den with fireplace and exposed beams. Call Francis Garner at Blounts. Bail Realty, 752-6163. Nights and weekends. 758-5604.

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic

baths, dining room, living room, 2000 square feet heated area. o3 5137

3 BEDROOMS. 2'/2 baths house. Nice, quiet subdivision, access fo pool and tennis courts, $350 per month. Couples preferred. Serious inquiries only. Blount & Ball Realty Company, Inc., 752-6163.

WESTHAVEN. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick ranch on large wooded corner lot. Many extras. $48,500. By owner. 756-4532.

Lots For

LOVELY 3 bedroom brick house with

huge family room, dining room, with dish

BETHEL. Beautiful 3 bedroom home. AAemorial Drive in Carson Subdivision with fenced yard. Mid

twenties. Call Jamw A. Manning

Insurance and Real Estate. Bethel, 825 5631-

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS.

Only a few of these attractive antique brick homes left. Spacious 2 bedroom, IV2 bath layout, In an ideal neighborhood adjacent to churches, schools, playground and tennis courts. Swimming puol. $21,500. sales price. $1100 down. 752-0152.

screened porch; kitchen washer 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, 7566652; Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222; Jarvis Mills, 752-3647.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COME BY HASTINGS FORD AND LET ONE OF THE LITTLE PROFIT SALESMEN SHOW YOU HOW TO

WIN A JOHNSON CB RADIO

Drawing to be held August, 1976

No purchase Necessary and you do not have to be present to win

This Is True!

HASTIIIGS FORD

E. 10th St.

758-0114

1IME IS RRNING 001!

NOW IS THE BEST TIME TO GET AN EXCELLENT DEAL ON ALL 1976CHEVROLETS

This is your last chance to buy that full size Caprice or Impala.

We have several new Caprices and Impalas in stock and 6 Caprice demos.

We also have a good selection of all models including 3 fully equipped Blazers, 2 ton trucks, pickups and 6 Ei Caminos

See Any One Of Our Fine Salesmen;

Alton Coward Barrett Sumrell Bill Hill

Henry Bonner Julian White Guy Mayo

Ayden, N.C.

Used Car Office 748 2216 New Car Ottice 746 3141

COUNTRY LOT in Grimesland area 9/10 acre with deep well and septic tank. Some shade trees. Nice for farmer s home loan Call The Evans Company 752-2814.

RENTALS

building FOR RENT. Ap

proxlmately 6500 square feet, corner lot with approximately 50 car parking. 752-2125 or 756 4840.

DOUBLE STORE, 801-803 Dickinson Avenue. Former karate school location. Available immediately. Contact Mrs. J.P. Rover, 200 East Fourth Street, Greenville, 752 3585,

offices and storage for rent. 308 and 310 Pennsyivania Avenue. Call Pete West, 752-4220.

66 Apartm*nts For R*nt

Most luxurious 2 bedroom' townhouses and 1 bedroom apart-' ments In Greenville. Chandeler,

trash compactor, fully carpeted, 1 dr

drapes, etc., plus washer and dryen hook-ups, fabulous pOol, sauna' baths, tennis court and club room. 752-1557

Beautiful large 2 bedroom gardenl apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off; Country Club Drive adjacent to' Greenville Golf and Country Club.

7S6-6869

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just oil East Tenth Street.

PHONE 753 3 519

M Apartinents For Rent

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

T-f-o-tpoinL

KlTCMENAFPLIANCES

WORKING GIRL needs roommate. 758-3995.

APPLICATIONS BEING ACCEPTED for efficiency apartment and sleeping room with refrigerator. Available after August 15, 1976. Olde London Inn. 2710 South Memorial Drive.

GieenviU* t 8AnIi of OrtiuKKO*

WfOi

ofartim nil ,__

Modern, convenient, luxutiops, exclusive, affordable I, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apis, and two bedroom town houses. Furnished or unfurnLshed.

All applications are accepted subject to availabliiy.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Brick, Block & Concrete

Service

Porches, Walkways, Patios, Drivas, Stoops, Stops, Rataining Walls, ate.

15 Yaart Exparianca. All Work Guarantaad.

Gid Holloman 753-3503 :

Farmville, N.C.

M Apartmants For Rant

FEMALE GRADUATE student in ferested in finding roommate to share apartment. Collect. 073 7301, Carolyn.

Easibpook

apartments

Two bedroom luxury apartmeniG wiih optional dens and all the new amenities includiny wall to wall carpehng. draperies. dishwaWiers, individual air condittomng and heating AND MORE

CALL 758-4012

Hous*s For R*nt

3 BEDROOMS. 15 miles from Greenville. Central heat, large yard. 726 3884.

LARGE COUNTRY ESTATE.

Private airport' facTlitiesr pastures

, 8 mi

69 OHlc* Sp*c* For R*fit

DOWNTOWN OFFICE available for immediatt oc< ' Utilities and janitoriats 752 4154.

70 Resort Preperfv For R*W

ATLANTIC BEACH. Clean cotU ocean view 746-32*4 after 7,796-9

ATLANTIC BEACH ocean

cottage. Also 5 bedroom air ^9^

ditloned cottage 524-5507 5002

WANTED

WantodToBvy

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your COT i truck, 756 6353 or 752 0391.

VOLUME I of "Some Cotonii Revolutionary Families

Carolina" by MaMln' 15596

Smallwood.

STANDING TIMBER and pulp wanted. Pine and hardwood. At 753 3132.

for horses, B miles from Greenville Shown by appointment only. 746 3284, 726-3884.

Lots For Rent

the VILLAGE MOBILE Home Park, Ayden. Hicksdale Mobile Home Park has a naw owner and a new name, The Vlllagt. if you are looking (or a clean, quiet and at tractive environment for your mobile home, this is it. i f you decide to move to The Village we will pay your transporting expenses and give you the first month rent free with a copy of this ad. 752-7148 , 746 3059 or 746-6170.

69 OfRc* Spac* For R*nt

OFFICE SPACE for tease. Call Bill Clark at Lanco Realty. 7S6-SI68.

OFFICE SPACE ~ BOWEN BUILDING. 1000 square foot suit*. Also single office with bath, Wit. decorate to suite tenant. All Mrvices and parking Included. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Patio Bug Lights, M35.

Killb fill's riO>quitoi ,nd olh' prsky buq'.

Hendrix Barnhill Co.

OELLWOOD SUBDIVISION. 1584 square feet, targe fenced lot, excellent condition. Call 756-2094, best after 6.

BY OWNER. Need bedrooms? Try with

this 4 bedroom, V/? bath home \ aluminum siding, storm windows and doors. Located on large corner lot; priced right at $23,900.758 0481.

Ilaven'i you doiio w iilioiil a1dro loii^ nioiigh?

CLARK & CO.

^MEMORIALDR.

WE BUY JUNK CARS. $5.00 *M Bob Gouras Used Auto Pam. 7> 0762. ^ -43

SMALL CAR. Good, cleafTwittT milHge, poiMf .softerand

. . ing

Either a 1971, 1972, 1973 model. After?:. 752 5963.

71 W*ntdToRnt

MARRIED COUPLE, no cMlmL dMirM houM in town or country I I years midanca. Raward OfMIM.

Noon/avanlngs, 7 413.

35 REWARD for IMOfm

leadlnq to tha ranlal ol

badroom bouw within _ radius of Graanviltt. , Jonathan or Scott at 753 l*f 99.

100 CLASSIFIED OltPiA

28'.' ind 34" cut.

5 ,HP or I HP toWHl. j

CLARK & C9.

Momorlil Dr.

SECURITY

FORCES, INC.

Has immediate openings for SecuriN-; Guards in Greenville area. Benefit! I*** elude top pay, excellent hospitallzetldfv plan. Paid vacation. Apply in person to

Ed Hudson

Holiday Inn in Greenville on August 12 between hoursof9a.m.and7p.m.

Estate

Corner

OPEN HOUSE TONIGHT 6 P.M. TO 9 P.M.

* A.e.xp.edl

109 RAVENWOOD DRIVE WESTHAVEN

Only three years young with 1758 square leel of living space, three bedrooms, two baths, loyer, living room, lormal dining room, family room with fireplace, pretty kitchen with breakfast area, central air, oarage, corner lot. Come see ill Only 140,900

Duffus Realty, Inc.

756 5395 Anytime

REAIIOR

Vorklfm n SfjiuuT

AS LOW AS

26,SB0

MODELS OPEN

Mon.-Fri. 12-1 Sunday 2 4

Call Anytime

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500 Sales OHice 756-6407

UILT lY

(lolonti tal state uf (5rrrnuiU(, Jnc.

For a Nmlttd tima will pay up to >1,444 closing cost.

Builders of

kinombkrky homes

NTE Score Is Held Too Low'

House Votes Forbid New River Dam

RALEIGH (AP) - Aa edoci-Uonal testing service tlut mu-ufactures the Natkuul Teachers Examination (NTE) has tentatively concluded the state's teacher certification requirement is not high enough.

That finding may get the state off the hook in a lawsuit that could cost it K million in back wages to prospective teachers who were denied certi-ficatioo based on the states NTE cutoff score.

The U.S. Department of Justice filed suit against the state last year alleging that North Carolina's requirement that teachers make a SO minimum score on the NTE before they can be certified is di^ criminatory.

Finding for the justice department, a federal court ruled that the minimum test score discriminates against blacks and bad not been shown to separate competent teachers from incompetent ones.

A lawsuit is still pendng against North Carolina to determine if the state must award back pay to about 15,000 prospective teachers denied certification since 1004.

But the NTE manufacturers said Tuesday their study indicates that to be fair in testing teachers, the state should set an even more stringent minimum test score as requirement for certificatioo, according to J. Arthur Taylor, director of the states teacher certification program.

Taylor added that study had tentatively found the content of

Seek Motive In Slayings

WINSTON-SALEM (AP)-A man shot two persons to death in one house Tuesday night, and wounded two in another a short distance away, police report.

No motive was learned immediately.

The assailant got away after firing three shots at patrolman Charley L. Taylor. The ZS-year-old policeman was uninjured, althwigh one of the pistol shots shattered the windshield of his cruiser.

Killed were Lorraine Brown, 34, and Melandie Burnell Cunningham, her 11-year-oId daughter. The Brown woman resumed her maiden name after her divorce.

Shortly afterward. Jeanette Jones, 33, was shot in the abdomen, and Thomas Tracy Singletary, age 38, was hit in the temple and the chest.

Police got a description of the assailant's car. Patrolman Taylor saw a similar vehicle and pursued it. A few blocks later the driver lost control of his car. He abandoned it in the yard of a residence about three-quarUrs of a mile from the original shootings.

He got out of his car, fired at Taylor, and then ran.

Victim Of Undertow

KURE BEACH, N.C. (AP) -Raymond H. Hubbard. Sunday editor of the High Point Enterprise, drowned Tuesday while swimming at Kure Beach. He was 55.

Authorities said Hubbard was swimming in the surf with a daughter and he was apparently pulled out by an undertow. His daughter escaped injury. Hubbard's body was later recovered.

Hubbard, a native of Virginia. joined the Enterprise staff in 1965 foiling his retirement from the Army. He served 15 years In the Army and retired as amajor.

Hubbard had served as Sunday editor of the paper since 1872.

He is survived by two daughters, Diane Hubbard of High Point and Linda Hubbard of Greensboro; three sons, Raymond Hubbard Jr. and Christopher Hubbard of High Point, and Brett Hubbard of Chapel Hill; and one grandchild.

Funeral arrangements were incomplete today.

RECOVERY TECHNIQUES SANTA FE, N.M, (UPI) -About 35 per cent of the New Mexico's oil production in 1875 was produced through secondary recovery techniques.

Figures released by the New Mexico Oil and Gas Association said 82 per cent of all of the state's oU wells require pumps, while the remainder flow from their own pressure.

the NTE is generally in line with what a prospective teacher trained in North Carolina might be expected to know.

The state board of education had been hoping the educational testing service would draw those conclusions.

The board expressed the belief last January that, if the cutoff score is validated at any point above 850, the issue of damages for back pay will have been eliminated.

The board has agreed to pay the test manufacturers, the Educational Testing Service (ETS), 323,800 for iU study.

The board has also agreed to accept the legislature's instructions to develop a new test for teacher certification in the state and not to re-establish a NTE cutoff for North Carolina.

WASHINGTON (AP) - A portion of northwestern North Carolina's New River, de-'cribed as the worlds second oldest river, would be saved under a bill passed by the House.

The measure now goes to the Innate, which passed a simiiiar bill in the last Congress and could be expected to do the same this session.

The House voted Tuesday 311 to 73 to forbid the building of a

two-dam power project near the North Carolina line in Virginia.

The Blue Ridge Project of the Appalachian Power Co., while

YOUTH LEADER

COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (UPI) - Dr. John T. Pelham has been selected as state 4-H and youth leader with the Texas Agricultural Extension Service. Pelham holds degrees from Texas A and M University and Mississippi State University.

Tagged Fish Is Worth Money

AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) -Tagged fish caught in the Gulf of Mexico are worth up to 325 to fishermen who turn them into the National Marine Fishery Service or the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department. Jim Stevens, PWD coastal fisheries programn director, says about 250 sea trout, redfish and drum are being tagged monthly, and every tagged fish is worth from 31 to 325.

htving its dams in Virginia's Grayson County, would inundate about 37,000 acres, most in North Carolina's Ashe and Alleghany counties.

The bUl, sponsored by Rep. Stephen Neal, D-N. C would forbid any inundation along a 28,5-mile stretch of the river in North Carolina. It has had the backing of every major environmental group in the country.

Geologists have said the New Rivers age is second only to the NUe in Africa.

In Raleigh, North Carolina Gov. Jim Holsbouser expressed

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Fair Friday and Saturday, a chance of showers on Sunday. Highs mostly in the 80s, and overnight lows running in the low 70s.

his delight over the House action. The overwhelming vote for the New River . . . represents one of the most satisfying results of any time since I have been involved in politics.

It represents a big victory for a lot of people in what has been a very uphill battle that has consumed literally years in the fighting.

North Carolina Atty. Gen. Rufus Edmisten, also an ardent supporter of the bill, commented, Im delighted that the margin of victory is so wide, and I now look forward to the final victory in the Senate.

God took 100 million years to create this beautiful river. Lets keep a power company from destroying it, said Rep, Ken Hechler, D-W. Va as the House voted.

Another supporter. Rep. Roy A. Taylor, D-N.C., said, If this project is built, 3,000 people

will be required to leave their ancestral homes and a priceless resource will be lost"

Rep. Ray J. Madden, D-Ind said, There are people all across the country that want us to preserve the New River for posterity. It is that beautiful.

Opposition to the bill was led by representatives from Virginia, the state that would get much of the electricity generated by the dams.

Labor unions, which said jobs would be created by construction of the dams, lobbied for the power project, which was approved by the Federal Power Commission.

Rep. M. CaldweU BuUer, R-Va., said, The Congress has never set aside a license granted by the Federal Power Commission. This is no kind of precedent to set. No license issued by the FPC will be safe and it will be very difficult to

get power companies to put up the money for such projects in the future.

Rep. William C. Wampler, R-Va., cited the construction jobs that would be provided by the dams. This project would provide just the kind of economic shot-in-the-arm that the area needs. he said.

Rep. James H. Quillen, R-Tenn., said. We have experienced a tremendous power shortage in recent years and it will get worse. We should provide the people of rural Ame^ ica the cheap electricity they want.

Youre going to kill the production of more electricity, youre going to prevent more people from going to work and youre going to prevent nature lovers from enjoying the lakes that will be created by this project, Quillen warned before the vote.

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quontities.

Prices Effective Thrus., Aug. 12th Thru Sot., Aug. 14th

Magic Crisp Sizing

20 02. aerosol. Gives crispness of storch, won t stick or scorch.

LMII Riease. Itrry, Ne RaiMlMcki

20lbt. LwiMlry Dtrgmt

Low sudsing. Averages 120 wash loads per box.

LOW SUDS DETERGENT

Rounfi Laundry Baikat

1.75

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The Daily Reflector. GreeovUle. N.C^Wediwsdiy. AigHit 11. Iff*How Tar Heel Representatives And Senators Voted

Br ROLL CALL REPORT WASHINGTON - Here's how ire* Members of Coogress were recottled on major roll call votes July 29 through Aug. 4.

HOUSE NUCLEAR FUEL - Rejected, 192 for and 193 against, an amendment to prevent private industry from producing enriched uranium under supervision of the federal government. The amendment was proposed to HR 401, a bill to establish a framework of assistance from the Energy Research and Development Administration to private firms which desire to produce and sell the nuclear plant fuel. The bill was passed and sent to the Senate.

Enriched uranium production is now a government monopoly, with enrichment done at government plants at Portsmouth, Ohio, Oak Ridge, Tenn., and Paducah, Ky. The amendment would have deleted from the bill provisions which, lor the first time, opened the uranium enrichment industry to private enterprise.

Supporters of the amendment said that letting the private

sector enrich uranium would encourage the reckless spread of nuclear weaponry. "Imagine a world in which several Idl Amins control nuclear bombs," said Rep. Charles Mosher (R-Ohio). "It is imperative that we vigorously make every effort to pro.ect ourselves and humanity at large against the dangers of proliferating nuclear weapons. Opponents said that additional uranium enrichment facilities are needed, and that the cost will fall to the federal government unless private industry enters the field. Rep. Joe Waggonner (D-La.) said that passage of the amendment would be a victory for anti-nuclear forces at the cost of the free enterprise system, at the cost of energy sufficiency.

Reps. Ike Andrews (0-4) and Stephen Neal (D-5) voted yea. Rep. David Henderson (D-3), Charles Rose (D-7), James Martin (R-9), James BroyhiU (R-10) and Roy Taylor (D-11) voted nay.

Rep. Walter Jones (D-1), L H. Fountain (D-2), Richardson Preyer (D-6) and W. G. Hefner (D-8) did not vote.

FOREIGN BANKS -

Rejected. 185 for and 205 against, an amendment to allow foreign banks to ctmtinue multistate operations, free from federal chartering requirements.

The amendment was proposed to HR 13876, a biU which for the first time would require foreign banks to abide by federal banking regulations and laws governing American banks, and generally limit their (derations to one state. The bill was sent to the Senate.

American hanks are restricted to banking operations in one slate, but foreign bank branches can open in any state which granU them a state charter. The American bank industry generally opposed the amendment.

Supporters of the amendment said the effect of the bill would be to limit foreign banking activities to the nation's major financial centers. Rep. Paul Tsongas (D-Mass.) said that if a state decides that it is in its own interest to Invite the foreign banks, for the investment that it represents or for the capital influx.. .it should be free to do so.

Rep. Fernand St. Germain (D-R.I.), an opponent, said tbat voting to continue the interstate privileges of foreign banks would be to endorse a policy of giving even further competitive advantages to some of the largest banks in the world. Jones, Henderson, Neal, Preyer, Rose, Hefner, Martin and Taylor voted yea."

BroyhUl voted nay. Fountain and Andrews did not vote.

VETO VOTE - Overrode, 316 for and 85 against. President Fords veto of S 391, a bill restructuring procedures for leasing coal reserves on federal lands. The Senate also voted by the necessary two-thirds majority to override the veto, and the bill became law.

The bill raises the state share of lease revenues from 37.5 per cent to 50 per cent, and increases the minimum royalties which coal companies must pay from ve cents per ton to 12.5 per cent of the coals value. The bill also requires competitive bidding for

the leases and sets procedures for iand-use planning and antitrust review of leases.

Rep. Teno Roncalio (D-Wyo ), a supporter of the override, said the bill establishes orderly guidelines for coal development, enhances competition, assures environmental protection and provides a fairer return to the U.S. Treasury.

Opponents generally agreed with President Ford, who said the bill will insert so many rigidities, complications and burdensome regulations into federal leasing procedures that it would inhibit coal production on federal lands, probably raise prices for consumers and ultimately delay our achievement of energy independence.

Henderson, Andrews, Neal, Preyer, Rose, Hefner, Martin, Broyhill and Taylor voted yea.

Jones voted nay.

Fountain did not vote.

SENATE CLEAN AIR - Rejected, 31

for and 63 against, an amendment to soften proposed "clean air requirement* for plants and other stationary, non-vehlcular air pollution sources.

The 31 votes were in opposition to requirements in S 3219 pre-venting significant deterioration of clean air, even if such deterioration would not pull the quality below the minimum federal standards for the region.

The 63 votes thus upheld the "non-degradation" language of the bill, which amended the Clean Air Act of 1970. The bill was later passed. A similar measure is pending in the House.

The bill is generally supported by environmentalists and opposed by many business and industries groups. The softening amendment sought to have the impact of the non-degradation language studied by a commission, which was to have reported back to Congress within a year.

Sen. Frank Moss (D-Utah), sponsor of the amendment, said

that information is inadequate on how a broad ceiling on new pollutants would affect the economy, and that we would like to know what is down at the bottom before we jump off the cliff.

Sen. James Buckley (C-N.Y.), an opponent, said clean air laws should not only improve the quality of polluted air, but also make sure that where we have cleaner air, we do not repeat the process we are trying to correct mother areas...

Sen. Jesse Helms (R) voted "yea.

Sen. Robert Morgan (D) voted nay.

COMMISSARY SUBSIDY -adopted. 45 for and 44 against, an amendment to phase out over six years federal subsidies of personnel costs at military commissary stores. The amendment was attached to HR 14262, a 8104 billion fUcal 1977 defense appropriations bUI.

The bill as drafted mcluded $281 mlUion to help pay the salaries of clerks and other

military commissary employes, and the amendment cuts the subsidy to $231 milUoo for fiscal 1977 and smaller sums m later years. The commissaries, according to estimates, save military personnel an average of 23 per cent off local supermarket pricea. Post exchanges where general merchandise is sold arc already self-supporting and are not affected by the amendment.

Sen. John Culver (D-Iowa), a supporter, said tbat "we cannot build up our military muscle if we continue to pump hundreds of millioos of dollars into outmoded, once valid, fringe benefit* which are no longer Justified.

Sen. Bennett Johnstim (D-La.), an opponent, said that though we have raised military compensation, It is still necessary for u* to make military services as attractive as we can in order to recruit qualified and motivated men and women.

Morgan voted yea."

Helm* voted nay.

Wing-Walking Just A Way To Get Fresh Air

SOME TALL RESEARCHING ~ Patrick Connolly stands on the wing of a IMS Super Steannan as he gets first-

, hand information tar a Moty onnring-walking. (AP Wirephoto)

Editors note: Associated

Press Writer Patrick Connolly, a skydiver by avocation,

strolled out onto the wing of a biplane as it flew over Detroit at 800 feet and lived to tell this Ule.

By PATRICK CONNOLLY AssocUted Pres* Writer

DETROIT (AP) - Wing-walking is an unforgettable way to get a big breath of fresh air.

It's like sUnding on top of a ladder while somebody shakes the legs. But the ladder is high enough to reach the windows of an 80-story building and sways.

It seems easy when you watch 22-year-old Steve Trevor, a soft-spoken premed student at the University of California in Irvine, dangling from the wing by his hands and feet and turning upside down as part of his regular act.

The pilot of the act, Joe C. Hughes, 44, of Huntington Beach, Calif., said of Trenor: I know every one of hi* moves. If anything ever goes wrong. I'll puli back the stick (sending the plane into a ver tical climb) and hell fall into the cockpit.

Trevor says that sUnding on his head on the wing of a twirling, looping biplane is "reUx-ing.

Relaxing? Not exactly, in the opinion of a reporter who is more accustomed to sitting at a typewriter than standing on the wing of a bouncing plane.

The first lesson is that before you learn to wing-walk you must learn to wing-crawl, wbich you do by clambering through a mate of wires and struU to the top wing of Hughes' red and white biplane.

You jam your feet onto two small metal platforms covered with leather footholds, which dont appear much more substantial than the grips that used to hold your feet to roU-erskate* a* a kid.

The small of your back leans against a hand-tize meUl brace. A thick canvas belt, which is connected to a meUl bar protruding from the wing like a lightning rod, is tightened around your middle. The belt around your waist is your lifeline.

What do you wear to a wing-walk? The same clothes you wear to the office with the addition of a leather aviator helmet and goggles, which sit askew over

Encouraging you to wave to onlookers, Hughes taxles to the runway, idles the throbbing engine briefly, then kicks on the power. For showmanship, he blows a burst of pink smoke from under the fuselage and barrels down the runway.

From toes to scalp, all your muscles tighten into a body-length grimace. You almost forget to wave.

The thunder of the propeller and the force of the shove of air against the body at 85 miles an hour are the first surprises. You instinctively brace against the hand-size piece of metal bar in your back, and hope it doesnt break for the first time.

Then the bumping of the runway surrenders to the thumping of your heart and the plane leaves earth.

Instantly the ground give* way to blue sky and clouds and your next surprise comes the realization that you are actually standing on top of a plane wing in the sky. It is a haunting feeling.

You recall the old days of solid office floors, the lawn, sidewalks, even elevators. Your

thoughts wander to loftier things as Hughes banks over a cemetery on the edge of Detroit City Airiwrt.

Hughes circles the airport at about 800 feet and then rapidly descends for a buzz of the field. Your stomach is doing very well it probably is only 50 feet behind you.

At mid-runway, Hughes yanks the stick and catapults the plane almost vertically back to 800 feet, much to the surprise of the beginners circulation system.

The air rushes into the lungs, even as you hold your chin to your chest to get out of the draft. For the most part it is fresh air but you experience another dimension you would have missed in a closed-cockpit plane a whiff from a factory smokestack.

But after the first pass, the flight seems secure. You forget the engines roar. The wind in your face feels good. Your lifebelt is still as tight as it was when they strapped you in and the metal brace presses comfort because you wedge them in deeper and deeper.

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Federal Pension Funds Amona AAost Debt-Ridden

________ ________. w

By LEE lUTGANG Ul widows Mamie Elsen-Aaioclated Press Writer hower, Bess Truman and Ja-Federal pension plans offer queline Kennedy Onassis get the best retirement deal in the $20,000 a year each. It U esU-nation to their workers, from mated that the fund providing

the president of the United States to the mailman. But the pension fnnds also are among the most debt-ridden.

The 21 major pension plans covering federal employes have an unfunded debt of nearly $500 bUlion, according to estimates compUed by the National Taxpayers Union, a private nonprofit research group. That $500 billion is money guaranteed to present and future retirees, money the pension plans do not have on hand and that each taxpayer wUl have to shell out over the coming years.

As of March 1, the pension plan of the largest federal employer, the Civil Service Commission, had unfunded pension debts to 4.2 million active and retired workers totaling $101 billion.

that money will be $3 billion in debt over the life of its commitments.

Of the 21 principal federal penion plans, only one the Federal Reserve System Retirement Plan covering 1,500 employes is fully funded, meaning that if the plan went out of existence, it would have the assets to pay all its pension debts on the spot.

The rest of the plans apparently are relying on faith in the federal governments ability to tax 215 million Americans and print more money something cities and states with billion-dollar pension debts cant do.

the average of his three highest salaries years of service.

Unlike nearly all private workers and many state and local public employes, federal civilian workers are not entitled to Social Security benefits. But it is common for federal workers to "moonlight in private jobs long enough to qualify for Social Security.

With that combined coverage, a retired civil servant often can make more in retirement benefits than he took home while working.

To get his generous pension.

ing ailowance has added $31.4 billion to the funds over-all debts since it began in December im. Of that total, $22.1 billion has been accumulated since 1#73 when inflation was approaching its peak. And the one-per-cent kicker alone has increased the systems debts by $4.9 billion since it was begun in November 1969, Hustead says.

Federal officials say the military retirement system is the most generous and most debt-plagued. The system is entirely pay-as-you-go, meaning the

and other facilities.

Two other groups receive generous retirement benefits congressmen and federal judges.

Congressmen are covered by the Civil Service Retirement Plan, but no one is sure how much of the funds $101 billion unfunded liability is due to congressional pensions. Benefits range from $11,000 to more than $50,000, depending on years of service.

Sens. Mike Mansfield, D-Mont., and Hugh Scott, R-Pa., will get annual retirement pay

will get the maximum rate of $65,000.

'The maximum pension is 80 per cent of final pay after 32 years service, but military service up to five years can be included.

Federal judges have what may be the best deal of all. Technically, they are never even considered retirees, but rather after age 65 or 70, depending on their number of years on the bench, attain senior status, after which they can work or not, at their own choice. Either way, they

however, the federal employe plan collects from taxpayers of more than $40,000 when they draw full salary untU they die' l .L only what it needs ^to get by retire in November. House Some federal judges, througl

In the military retirement system, the unfunded debt to 3.1 million active and retired employes is $172 bllon.

The pension fund covering the U.S. foreign service has an unfunded debt of $1 billion.

And the Central Intelligence Agency owes an estimated 16,000 employes, both active and retired, approximately $3 billion more than it has on hand, the National Taxpayers Union estimates. The CIA does not make such statistics available.

Under the Presidential Retirement Act, former President Nixon gets $63,000 a year in retirement pay. Three presiden-

In the U.S. Civil Service, basic pension benefits average $550 a month or $6,800 a year, according to David Minton, a staffer for the House Post Office and Civil Service Committee. But a retiree who started at that pension level three years ago has seen his postretirement benefits grow to $8-494 when the cost-of-living allowance is added, according to calculations done by the actuarial firm Program Planners, Inc., of New York.

While state and local public employes must serve an average of 10 years - known as the vesting period - before they can start collecting even a reduced pension, some U.S. civil servants can collect retirement pay after trnly five years. After 4 years of service, a federal employe can get 80 ner cent of

his yearly salary. Most private plans do not require employe contributions and state and local public workers have to pay only 4 or 5 per cent of their salaries toward pensions.

Last year, federal civil servants contributed $2.1 billion to their pensions, while taxpayers kicked in $9.2 billion, a cost of about $45 per American.

The debt problem of federal plans Is compounded by the most liberal cost-of-living allowances offered any American worker. The allowance matches each yearly rise in the Consumer Price Index and then goes it one better. A so-caUed one-per-cent kicker" is added, meaning a extra one per cent adjustment above the inflation rate to compensate for time de

lays in paying the cost-of-Uving tire after 20 years service at allowance.

Congressional staffers report strong backlog for several pending bills which would eliminate the kicker.

Ed Hustead, chief actuary of the Civil Service Retirement Plan, estimates the cost of Uv-

each year. No fund is accumu- Speaker Carl Albert, D-Okla lated, no investments are made' and hence there is no interest that might ease the tax burden.

Pension experts say this type of system runs a high risk of sharply rising costs each year because provisions for future payments to retirees are never set aside.

Military pension costs, home by every American, have gone from $5 million in 1962 to a forecast $8.4 billion in fiscal 1977. The Defense Department projects that military pensions will cost $11.3 billion in fiscal 1980 and $20.9 billion by 1990 if present trends continue.

Unlike most publicly employed workers, military employes make no contribution to the pension plans. They can re-

judges, through a complicated quirk in the fed

eral judicial and civil service statutes, also are getting paid an unintended windfall in back civil service benefits for U.S. government jobs they held before joining the bench. The amount of this windfall has been estimated as high as $200,000.

A U.S. Civil Service Commission spokesman said 16 federal judges were entitled to back civil service pensions in addition to judicial benefits. He said many were receiving the double payments.

The majority of the 16 are former U.S. attorneys or congressmen who had accumulated the necessary five years of civil

service credit before joining the bench, the spokesman said.

He declined to name the judges involved, but those who have said in the Congressional Record that they were entitled to double benefits include U.S. Circuit Court Judge Homer Thomberry of Austin, Tex.; U.S. Court of Claims Judge Marion T. Bennett of Washington; Judge Jack R. Miller of the U.S. Court of Customs and Patent Appeals; and Judge James Harvey of the Eastern District of Michigan.

A bill now before Congress would end the dual pensions for anyone joining the bench after the legislation is passed.

half pay and will draw their checks for an average of 32 years. Unlike most other fede^ al workers, they are entitled to Social Security benefits.

The military plan also provides the full cost-of-living, plus the kicker adjustment, for its retirees. And the average military retiree gets an estimated $2,000 a year in government-subsidized savings through use of base food stores, hospitals

FIRST FLIGHT - Boeings newest ^ane, the Air Force YC-14, takes off from Seattles Boeing Field for its first flight. The new short Ukeoff and landing (STOL) transport was flown by a Boeing

test pilot. The YC-14 is a prototype aircraft in a program to combine a smaller transports capability to fly in and out of extremely short and primitive area runways. (AP Wirephoto)

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CANNING TIMEJohnny Deans and his father borfaood. The celling contains 1,458 empty cans, hung the girders from the celling of his room and not all ot which are different, which took about Johnny filled them in with beer cans, making his six months to find or buy. (AP Wirephoto) collection the most Interesting one in the neigh-

American Revolution,

As Its Taught Overseas

By Craig A. Palmer

WASHINGTON (UPI) -'Washington, Jefferson and others made the revolution against Britain because of British oppression and exploitation of the Americans.' This instruction of Chairman Mao beat explains the causes of the war for American independence.

This excerpt from a textbook used by high school students in the People's Republic of China is included in a special Bicentennial volume of selections from the history books of IS nations prepared by the U.S. Office of Education.

Even had the British won the war in America the political problem would have remained acute, concludes a chapter titled The End of an Empire, 1775-1783, in a textbook used in Great Britain.

A settlement on British terms would have left unsatisfied deep-seated American aspirations, further sharpened as these would have been by C.e struggle, says the British textbook.

And even if the situation could have been kept under control (or the time being, for how long would this have been possible?"

Each selection in the 119i)age book examines causes of the conflict, some with illustrations like the map with Chinese descriptions of the 13 states at the time of the Declaration of Independence. All are described as examples of how current text^hoks in other nations view

the American revolution.

The excerpts roughly cover the outset of war in 1775 to the peace treaty of 1783 and represent books widely used in the countries of origin: Argentina, Canada, People's Republic of China, Egypt, France,

Federal Republic of Germany, Ghana, Great Britain, India, Israel, Japan, Mexico and the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics. Nine selections were translated into English.

The Office of Education explains that the similarities (in the accounts) far outweigh the differences when compared with American perceptions.

"This is probably because of the fairly widespread consensus among historians on many of the facts and interpretations concerning the American revolution.

French students are being told in their history books that the English government took several measures that greatly angered the American colonists leading to a rebellion that "was very popular in France.

George Washington is described in an Argentine textbook as a man of singular intellectual and moral qualities. Courageous, industrious, prudent and firm, he quickly gained great authority among his compatriots, who recomlied him as the indisput||ir leader.

In Ghana, students are taught that the American revolution was the first time in modem times that a colony ruled from outside had rejected foreign rule and formed a nation of its

own.

Not all Americans backed the revolution, says the textbook from Japan. Government officials, large landowners and wealthy merchants remained loyal to the king and many others were neutral.

The longest selection, from the Peoples Republic of China, examines social conditions in the colonies, the Boston tea party, the battle of Lexington, the "stirring days of the second Continental Congress in Philadelphia, other steps to Independence, and the revolution's historical significance.

The American people are a great people," the Chinese chapter concludes.

They have a revolutionary tradition. At present, they are in a state of new awakening. We believe that the American people will make sUll greater contributions to the cause of human progress In the future."

In a foreword the Office of Education raises a question about the other side of the coin how adequately do American textbooks and other educational materials represent key events or periods in the history of other nations?

The answer provided la that there is much room (or initiative here by enterprising scholars and publishers."

The volume, titled The American Revolution Selec tkms from Secondary School History Books of Other Nations - Is available from the U.S. Government Printing Office at I|^35 a copy. ,

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Voodoo-Like Candomble Touring U.S.

By ROBERT E. SUUIVAN SALVADOR, Braz (UPI) _ Reluctance burned in the penetrating eyes of the voodoo leader. She had agreed to do something she said she would never do, take her religion on a show tour.

Olga de Alaketu will lead a group of her followers in the African-based voodoo-like Can-dombie religion on a tour of the United States this summer, stopping in Washington, East St. Louis, Philadelphia, El Paso, Skowhegan and Brooklyn.

But she didnt seem too happy about it.

"We will only do the dances and songs, " she said emphatically.

There will be no ceremonies for protecting the body against evU spirits and physical harm, no special services for luck in love or in business. None of the serious business of the Cundom-ble religion,

I have agreed to show the Americans the social side of our religion, she said, "but there are many things that can never be shown outside.

Olga, a 50-year-old grandmother of eight with the eyes and face of a 3S-year-old, is Brazil's most famous Candomble "Mae de Santo (saint mother) or sect leader in the religion that was brought from Africa by slaves and mixed with Catholicism.

She is Sought out and befriended by Brazil's most famous writers and artists, and has participated in seminars with psychiatrists studying the mental and physical aspects of the "possession of believers by Candomble spirits, a frequent occurrence in religious ceremonies.

But with fame came the tourists.

"The tourists make me mad, she said. "Candomble is a religion; it is not a curiosity; it is a religion ... We should honor it, have great respect for it. It is a Catholic religion.

The Portuguese settlers forced their slaves to adopt Catholicism, and consequently, Candomble and its other forms in Brazil use Roman Catholic statues, but to represent both the Catholic saints and the Candomble spirits called Orizas.

Although tbe Roman Catholic hierarchy does not recognize the religion as being Catholic, the followers believe ft is and think nothing of attending a singng and dancing Candomble ceremony on Friday night and Mass on Sunday.

Olga refuses to argue the point.

"I am a Catholic, she says, "And thats that.

The dances, usually done in circles by women wearing white hoop dresses, are accompanied by songs which are sung in a mixture of Portuguese and several different African tongues.

Olga and seven of her followers were selected by the Smithsonian Institutions "African Diaspora project which aims at a presentation of African cultural contributions to the Western World.

In all, the Smithsonian has invited 27 persons from Brazil, all from the heavily African-Influenced area of Salvador on Brazils northeast coast.

One group will demonstrate an African-based Samba dance whkh, according to local axperts. Is simply a folkloric eztension of the Candomble religious dances.

Another group will give exhibitions of Capoeira, a dance-like martial art which slaves developed to fight and defend themselves, while appearing to their masters as if they were happily dancing in their barefeet.

A cook will prepare food in the African style that is popular In the Brazilian northeast, and a woodcarver will demonstrate an art very slmlliar to that practiced on the west coast of Africa.

The African Diaspora is scheduled to open in Washington July 2t. It travels to East St. Louis Aug 3; Philadelphia Aug 6; El Paso. Texas Aug 10; Skowhegan, Me. Aug 13; and Brooklyn, N.Y. Aug 16.

Breakthrov^!. Pest Control

BERKELEY, Calif. (UPI) -Researchers at tbe University of California report a breakthrough in studies to control the Egyptian alfalfa weevil, a pest that causes $26 million damage to crops each year.

The new studies indicate control efforts should concentrate on adult moths rather than the wHvil larvae.

The Daily Reflector. Greeavllle, N,C/-WediieMay. Angait 11, ISISn

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COOK-IN-POUCH ENTREES

(MOUNT

PM.)

(M m mm.)

$1.97

S2A7

97c

.$1.99

4S97C

1 HARVEST FRESH (

PRODUCE

US. NO. 1

WHITE POTATOES

'ir $148

WHTE POTATOES

IMS

"T 74c

SEEDLESS GRAPES

2 MK 98c

MCt

BARTLEH PEARS

3 87c

SUNKIST LEMONS

K. 87c

TOMATOES

3 me $1.00

CRISP CELERY

wa. 28c

NM ClOP

YELLOW ONIONS

S1C

FROZEN FOOD DEPARTMENT

$1.00 89c

ii?89c

SHOESTRING POTATOES r$1.19

LEMONADE

DIXIANA(Sl lAIV UMAI OR

WHOLE KERNEL CORN

DIXIANA(^

BUCKEYE PEAS

TAmOMA

BREADED WHITING FISH

is $1.69 ^ $249

FRIED CHICKEN TWIN PACK PIE SHELLS 2 $1.00

FRUIT PIES 4 rs $1.00

PARKAY

MARGARINE 2 ^ $1.00

SUNSHINE

ML DOM CUPI m.

KHUS o>m$1.09 tmem mmpi

JUVoinStaiVB m 7le

GLAD UNOWICH

HMCU

mMo

HYDROX COOKIES

CHOOoun

AOI WM49e Jm79c

MAROAMNi

89c

con 1#IT (11* X *4-) HHI TOWaS ..SnMuibSc

lODOtHMlI _

FAMHn oeitHJ*

HPn iMH a*M M

JBUr a. 77e

MBUMO

CmiHAM

DOOIOOO

Located At The Shopper's Mart

Now Open 7 Days A Week 7 a.m. til 11 p.m.

Manager Wayne McKinney

Market Manager Charles McGrody

-t '

Produce Manager Wayne Radcliff

PRIDE OF ILLINOIS

EARLY PEAS

Early pe^

MADE RITE

BREAD

PRIDE OF ILLINOIS WHOLE KERNAL

THOUSAND ISLAND

DRESSIN

16 Oz. Dottle

BOUNTY

TOWELS

Ivmbo

TACKLES YOUR TOUGH LAUNDRY PROBLEMS

CORN

.!|00

4,.

Prices Good Thurs. Thru Sot.

CLIP THIS COUPON

SWIFTS PREMIUM WESTERN

SIRLOIN STEAK

^145

Lb. I

SWIFT'S

STOCK YO

BEEF

SWIFT'S PREMIUM WESTERN

>SWFTS PREMIUM WESTERN

T-BONE STEAK $

Lb.

KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP

Salad Dressing

SWIFTS PREMIUM WESTERN

GROUND CHUCK

Miracle

Whip

^Mlac) Dressing

^ Ouart

SWIFTS PREMIUM WESTERN BONE-IN

RIB STEAKS

SAVINGSI

LEMON FRESH JOY

32 FL. OZ. (1 QT.) KING SIZE ONLY

DM FOODS

PILLSBURY BUHERMILK

BISCUITS

PiWsbury

Buttermilk

Biscuits

8 Oz. Cans

(f SIICISI

KRin PARiuy

MMtOOniNE

Lb. Pkg.

CAROLINA DAIRIES

SHERBET

Ouarts

For

SWIFT'S PREMIUM WESTERN CUBE

CHUCK STEAKS

*69

lb.

Merita Sweet 16

DONUTS ... 59

Gibbs 2h Size

PORK a BEARS

GROUh

SWIFTS PREMIUM WESTERN

CHUCK

ROAST

First Cut Lb.

V2 SIDE

(Am

Swift's Premium Western Bone-lr

RIB

STEW

BEEF

HIND

CUT UP FREE

I i 1

fUSBMPt

irketsTinc/

MVE

f /t A Pleasure"

BEEN SUMPS

Memorial Dr. Tenth St.

N. Greene St. Main St. Bethel

1104 West 3rd St. Ayden And Tarboro

Quantity Rights Rawrved

CHARMIN

TISSUE

Roll Pkf

GARDEN

FRESH

PRODUCE

PREMIUM

W FREEZER

SALE

SWIFTS PREMIUM WESTERN

SHOULDER ROAST

DIXI

ROUND BONE

Lb.

DRINKS

(Cola, Grape, Oraaga) 64 Oz.

SWIFTS PREMIUM WESTERN FULL CUT, BONE-IN

MID SIEH

Lb.

GLOVE KID

Cut Up Free

QUARTER

Lb.

PEANUT BUTTER

2V^-LB. SIZE

E;bd

PNUT NTTEI

LEAN BONELESS

TETLET

LEHUCE

BEEF STEW

lU BACS

CALIFORNIA WHITE SEEDLESS

GRAPES

SWIFT'S PREMIUM WESTERN

CHUCK ROAST

Center Cut

SWIFTS PREMIUM WESTERN

simoiN IIP

Red & White

CATSUP

32 Oz. Bottle

CALIFORNIA

PLUMS

LB.

(

FOOZEN FOODS

MORTON'S

MORTON'S lELLY

Siowflako

FLOUR

S Lb. Bag

d I Wkile Notebook 300 Af||

FILLER PAPER Z 99

PIE CRUSTS

" *00

Pkg. For^

11 Oz. Pkg.

Annie Moses Charmed N.

WE GLADLY ACCEPTSDA FOOD STAMPS

Carolinians

Written (or The Aiiociated Press CHAPEL HILL (AP) - Sitting Bull called her UtUe Sure Shot." WiU Rogers called her the best known woman in the world. Her neighbors at Pinehurst, N.C. simply called her Annie.

In fact, Annie Oakley wasnt her real name, but by that name she thrilled two generations of Americans and charmed North Carolinians among whom she lived for seven years. Still another generation flocked to movies and Broadway plays based upon her career and featuring such stars as Barbara Stanwyck, Ethel Herman, and Betty Hutton.

In the popular mind Annie Oakley was associated with the wUd west. But she was really an Ohioan. She was bom Phoebe Ann Oakley Moses Aug. 13, 1860 In a log cabin in Darke County, Ohio.

By age 10 Ann Moses demonstrated unusual talents with firearms, and it is said that she shot and sold enough wild game to pay off her widowed mothers farm mortgage.

Her career and her shortened name, Annie Oakley" began when at age 15 she met an Irish immigrant showman, Frank E. Butler. Annie not only joined Butler's shooting act but also became his wife the next

year.

In 1885 Frank and Annie joined the national touring show of Colonel William F. (Buffalo Bill) Cody, and for 16 years Annie was said to have missed only four performances.

It was with Buffalo Bill's Wild West Show that Annie Oakley almost lost her life in North Carolina. On Oct. 29, 1901, as three trains carrying the show sped from Charlotte to Danville, a southbound freight pulled out and into the second train near Lexington.

In the head-on crash, Annie was seriously injured, and Buffalo Bill lost over a hundred horses. His losses were put at 160,000.

But Annie recovered, though she and Frank resigned from the Wild West Show and began their own shooting exhibitions.

Her name was virtually a household word in the English-speaking world, and she held gold medals from many competitions.

In 1915 Annie and Frank signed a contract with the Carolina Hotel in Pinehurst. She gave exhibitions and shooting lessons, and Frank managed the skeet range.

A local editor wrote that the name Annie Oakley was a "synonym for cool and accurate firerifle, pistol, shotgun, standing, running, up-side-down, at any target from a moonbeam to a meteorite."

Suddenly, shooting became a fashionable sport for lady visitors to the resort town, and Annie Oakley was the chief drawing card.

Dressed in tweeds, laced boots, and feathered hat, she was the belle of Pinehurst. At a hotel ball, Annie won the costume prize by dressing as Sitting Bull Jr.

Several thousand persons received shooting lessons from Annie Oakley, including 800 in 1921 alone.

During World War I. Annie toured army camps and was immensely popular among the soldiers. She and Frank also raised funds for the Red Cix)ss, but often the star of the show was Dave, their bird dog Dave sat calmly while Annie shot potatoes from atop his head; he also was trained to sniff out money which, when found, was turned over to the Red Cross.

PRICES EFFECTIVE: GROCERY-1 FULL WEEK AUGUST 12-18 AAEATS-AUGUST 12, 13, 14

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

. MEMBER OF THE FOOOLAND SYSTEM SMITHFIELD SLICED

NONE SOLDTO DEALERS FOODLANDGRADEAWHITE

SMITHFIELD

After leaving Pinehurst in 1922, Annie was badly hurt in an automobile accident in Florida. Though it was feared that she would never shoot again, within two years she was at Mayview Manor at Blowing Rock where she broke 98 out of 100 clay pigeons.

From 1922 to 1926, Annie and Frank spent most of their time in Leesburg, Fla. Her health deteriorated, however, and they moved back to Ohio where, on Nov. 3, 1926, Annie died. Frank Butler was so distraught that he too died 23 days later.

They were both buried at Brock, Ohio, not far from the birthplace of Phoebe Ann Oakley Moses.

Meg Owen Can

Play A Range Of Stage Roles

By Glenne Currie UPI lively Arts Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - Meg Wynn Owen in the flesh is strangely ethereal, astonishingly beautiful, and oddly remote, as though shed stepi^ out of another century.

It takes an effort of will to realize that this is the same actress who plays the tragic Hazel Bellamy in the Upstairs, Downstairs British TV serial now being rerun on PBS, and was the epitome of high-comedy flapperdom as Gwendolyn in Tom Stoppards hit Travesties on Broadway last season.

It would be much easier to imagine her as a reincarnation of Isolde, or an idealized Burne-Jones beauty.

She's shy and reticent, tall and slim, with pale red hair and a slightly breathless manner of speech. She reminds you of the daffodils of her native Wales, or perhaps something a little more delicate: a jonquil.

She's also a first-class actress, constantly in demand, who has gone through the rough and tumble of repertory in the British provinces. She approaches a role like a general planning a campaign, is finicky about her directors, likes to experiment with all the media, but always returns to the stage.

I was booked for Upstairs, Downstairs for two years, she said in a recent interview. They were very kind and asked me to stay on. But it was just treading water." 3o they had to kill off Haiel at the end of the second year, and she went into Travesties.

She now is taking things easy waiting for the next right role to come her way 1 always have to have space between jobs splitting her time between here, Europe and California.

Right now Im really floating. Ive been working full out for three years, which is heavy. Im staying with a friend and Im exploring New York at tlm^ when normal people can

explore, not just early in the morning or late at night.

She and her husband, Australian abstract painter Bill Wright, regard London as home. They bought a rundown four-story house there flve years ago, and renovated it mostly themselves. We fixed the garden before we started on the house," she recalled. A lot of people thought we were crazy.

Thats where my roots are," she said. "But I like the opportunity to work here. My husband has just gone back to England and we'll be batting around for a while between America and England. We're used to floating about the world. He visits Australia quite frequently and I go if Im free.

Despite all the traveling she cant get used to flying: I can't speak taking off or landing."

Meg Wynn Owen was bom in Mumbles, Wales, and stumbled into the theater at 15. She began in the traditional way, first as assistant stage manager in a provincial theater, then in smaU roles in theaters all over the country. In between stage jobs she read novels on the radio and acted in Welsh and later national television.

"I did a lot of 19th Century heroines, she smiled. "It's the face.

Her favorite director is Peter Wood, for whom she did "Travesties.

He's brilliant, one of the greatest Ive ever worked with. He's dangerous. He makes you walk a tightrope without a balance. Id worked with Peter before on TV and one movie. And he wanted a tall redhead.

I didnt read for the part. He sent me the script and after I read it I phoned him and said, Peter, youve made a mistake. He said, Don't fuss,' and hung up. So I just decided to turn up for rehearsals. I became an entertainer. I'd never sung or danced before and Id never played that kind of high comedy before.

BACON $10

1 Lb. Pkg.

USDA INSPECTED CAROLINA PRIDE

FRANKS

12 Oz.

Pkg.

Swift Premium Heavy Western Steer

Fresh, Lean

GROUND BEEF

Lb.

79t

Swift Premium Heavy Western Steer Cubed

STEAK

$69

Lb.

PARKAY

IMItMINE

1-Lb.

Pkg.

-FROZEN FOODS-

DULANY

FOOOLAND

CORN ON COB

4-Ear

PET-RITZ

PIE SHELLS 39

FOOOLAND

DRINKS

Orange, Grape Or Fruit Punch

PIZZAS 79'

^5=^ Cheese, Hamburger, PepperonI, Sausage

DESSERT TOPPING

PET WHIP 49

48 Oz.

Cans

PILLSBURY

FLOUR

trartcipts

insidtftf

FLOUR

PLAIN OR SELF RISING

5-Lb.

Bag

LIQUID

CHATHAM

DOG FOOD

25-Lb.

Bag

*2.99

FOOOLAND

ALUMINUM FOIL

3s, n.oo

NABISCO

RITZ CRACKERS

12-Oz.

Box

KRAFT AMERICAN

CHEESE

SINGLES

12 Oz. Pkg.

MART I NOALE

YAMS

Con

VIVA

KRAFT

TOWELS Macaroni & Cheese

Juki

Rolls

DINNERS

SPAINS

STORE HOURS: MON. THRU THURS. 1:00 A.M. TO 7:00 P.M.

FRI.&SAT.

:00 A.M. T0 8:P.M. CLOSEDSUNDAY

OODUNn

STORE HOURS: MON. THRU SAT. i:OQA.M, TO 9:00 P.M.

OPEN SUNDAY 1:00 P.M. TO4:00 P.M.

SHOP-EZE

FUH FOODS....

loraCreol^ at Cookout.

Tte Dily Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.-Wedoet*iy. Aogiitn, ir-JI

Anthem For 'Rednecks'

Swift Premium Heavy Western Steer Sirioin Tip

Swift Premium Heavy Western Steer Sirioin

Swift Premium Heavy Western Steer Top Round

STEAK

Martin County Country

HAMS

Whole

LB.

Sliced Free

ICEBERG

LEnUCE

Swift Premium Heavy Western Steer T-Bone

SWIFTS PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN STEER

ROUND STERN

RIPE

TOMATOES

3* 1.00

FIRM

CUCUMBERS

YELLOW

ONIONS

DUNCAN HINES

CAKE MIX

I I I A'

19 Oz. Box

VERNON OXFORD siys hes a redneck, and proud of it. The 3S-yeaiM>ld Ozark native has a top single on the charts, Redneck. (AP Wirephoto)

By JOE EDWARDS AsaocUted Preu Writer NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)-Vemon Oxford it a redneck and proud of it.

Oxford is an easygoing, slender 3i-year-old native of the Ozark Mountains who's as country as combread and has a top single on the charts, Redneck! (The Redneck National Anthem)."

"A redneck is someone who enjoys country music and llkea beer, he said as be relaxed on a sofa at a Music Row record company. "I don't mind being called a redneck. Im proud of it.

Oxford, who appears occasionally on the Grand Ole Opry, has fulfilled the dream of thousands. In 1064, he left a 01.3S-an-hour Job as a shipping clerk in WicblU, Kan., bought a UtUe trailer and headed for Nashville and a country music career.

Guitar in band, he appeared at the RCA studio and told the receptionist he'd like to record.

I guess my approach surprised them, he recalled. "The woman looked at me kind of fimny, then went to another room to get Bob Ferguson (a producer), He told me to stay around, check around and come back if I didnt find anything else.

Some U months later, RCA signed him to a contract and he lasted two years. He then began making a living by painting and hanging sheet rock.

In 1974, he became popular in England when a two-album set was released in the overseas market. Last fall, he had his first hit in America, The Shadows of My Mind.

He didn't quit his job painting and hanging sheet rock until early this year. His job, in fact, is the basis of a story RCA producers relish telling.

The producers and Oxford once walked into a building, the preiaurei of recording seemingly weighing heavily on their ninds. Oxford, though, waa studying the celling. It sure would take a long time to hang that ceiUng," he remarked.

Another story concerns a problem Oxford had last year.

A single he recorded, I Wish You Would Leave Me Akme, waa rejected by some country mustie stations for being too country."

"You hear a lot of stories about me," he said sheapishly. "I am juit what I am-oot much, I gueu.

Redneck! (The Redneck Na-tkmal Anthem) has been his biggest hit and he normally eii-cits a apirited reaction from the audience when he sings It.

"I sang it in Houston the other night and I aaked the rednecks to stand up and salute, he recalled. "So this guy stood up and put his hand over hit heart through the whole aong. Some mualc Industry exccu-tlvei believe there may be a "redneck cult develop in country mualc, similar to the "outlaw genre. "Rednecki, White Socks and Blue Ribbon Beer was a recent Johnny Rusaell hit.

"We've kind of made out own symbol, Oxford said. "But I dont plan a string of redneck songs. I think s good becr-drinkln' ballad would be good next."

Owner Enjoys A Pet Buzzard

W IN S T 0 N-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Most people with pet birds are happy with a para-

a gai station, peering down at cuftomers. Now townipeople refer to the station at "Bus-

keet, but WaUace Hayes ssys lards Roost.

COLD POWER

nothing beats a busiard.

When I ask the butcher (or meat scraps for my pet buzzard. he juzt smiles, tike he doesnt believe me, says Hayes, whose pet is actually a turkey vulture, commonly called a buzzard.

Hayes, an employe of R.J. Reynold! Tobacco Co. here, became the owner of "Buix by accident. He found the baby buzzard a year ago abandooed in an old bam. Hayes carried the bird home and cared for it. "Now he thinks I'm his daddy. he explains.

Hayes recently surprised a veterlnariin by calling to make an appointment for his pet. "When I told the vet I hid a lick buzzard, he laid he'd never examined one. He had to consult several books before he treated the buzzard, but he cured him.

Buzz has never seen another buzzard, and has no ides of what one looks like. In (set, it

Hayes' wife, Peggy, Myi It took her about lix months to adjust to the adopted pet. "It'a strange to have a bird that can eiaily eat a pound of liver, and will alio eat the carton If you dont take It away in time, she aayi.

Generally the buzzard amusca himself by hunting salamanders, turning over his water bucket or untying shoelaces, But occssionslly he annoys the famUy by puUlng all the clothes off the clothesline or knocking flower pots to the ground.

"It sure would be eiiler If 1 had a parakeet. Hayei admits. But I tike Buzz - after all, he's the only pet Ive got.

10* OH

Giant Size

SPAIN'S

STORE HOURS: MON. THRU THURS. 8:00 A.M. TO 7:00 P.M.

FRI.-SAT.

8:00 A.M. Tol:30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY

STORE HOURS; MON. THRU SAT. 8:00 A.M. 9:00 P.M.

OPEN SUNDAY 1:00 P.M. 6:00 P.M.

SHOP-EZEl

They Fly High On Anniversary

ALLENTOWN, Pa. (AP) -bothers him when any other FollweUer

birds come near him, Hayes g^t "high'igiin (or tbelr snnl-versa ry

The bird apparently enjoys hit master's company. ''He'll They managed to attain a come to me, just like a dog. He sU-mile alUtude on a jet on the got lost once, and when I (ound way to Las Vegas (or the cele-him he (lew straight to my bration of their 45th year of marriage.

The two began their marriage in 1030 with a ceremony aboard a single-engine plane. After that, they took many other air trips together, celebrating their 10th. 2Slh. 30th and 35th aaniveriaries.

FollweUer. i graduate of a Buzi was also responsible (or flying Khool. retired several creating a local landmzrk. He years ago as so insurance once spent the day perched on salesman.

arm. I think he was glad to see me."

In spite of his loyalty to Hayes, Buzz ztrayz from home once in a while. Diners it i neighborhood cafe once discovered the buzzard Kouting the premiiei. "I'm afraid it made people wonder about the food at the cafe," Hayes iiys.

GROUND

Overtons Finest

JOHN

MORRELL

T-Bone, Sirloin

j3 lb. Pkg. Or More

GWALTNEYI

$109

Lb.

MoREffWS^LLCUT ROUND

OVERIWlS

STEAK

Lb.

Gwaltney Smoked

INC

SUPERMARKET

OReeiM

SLICED FREE

L^amps

We Reserve The Right

To Limit Qeantities.

Prices effeclive Wednesday thru Saturday

10 Lb. Specials Of The Week

FRYER PARTS M.90

_,., j-, PORK CHOPS M2.50

V4 Pork Loin Lb M. 19 I GROUND BEEF PATTIES 8.9oIPORK MS

Half or Whole, sliced free into chops t> roasts

Lb.

SUPPLEMENT TO: GREENVILLE, N.C., THE DAILY REFLECTOR, WED., AUGUST 11

SALE STARTS THURSDAY, AUGUST 12 IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE!

DOZENS OF GREAT BARGAINS THROUGHOUTTHE STORE STARTING THURSDAY AUGUST 12!

TWIN FLAT OR FITTED

OUR STATE PRIDE'WHITE

MUSLIN SHEETS NOW AT LOW PRICES

2.47

FULL FLAT OR FITTED

2.97

RLLOWCASES BY THE PAIR

1.67

Polyester/cotton blended for easy-care and no-iron. In white only. Choose from twin or double sizes. Hurry in for the savings and selection.

OUR'STATE PRIDE'DACRON PILLOWS

2 ^5

LAUNDRY BAG. reg.2.99..............1.37

REGULAR 3.99 EA. Plump, polyester fiberfill for a more comfortable resting night.

G.E. APPLIANCES NOW AT SUPER PRICES!

7322-K LIGHTED DIAL SNOOZ ALARM CLOCK

7270-K LIGHTED DIAL SNOOZ ALARM CLOCK

F63 STEAM AND DRY IRON

OUR OWN STATE PRIDE' ELECTRIC BLANKETS AT A WHOPPING 11.00 OFF!

REGULAR 23.00

12.00

72 X 84. In avocado, gold, blue and pink. Guaranteed electrically perfect. Hurry in todayl

SALE ON OUR STATE PRIDE' SOUTHWINDS SHEET BLANKET

72 x 90" REGULAR 5.50

3.88

Beautifuily printed. Fits twin or full size bed. In white, lemon and blue. Hurry in todayl

^_r

DOOR

BUSTER!

SPECIAL PRICE ON NEWVERSATILE BEDRESTS! BUY YOURS NOW!

In solids and print designs for study leisure or just sitting around.

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POPULAR CANDY AT A

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1.66

15 wrapped ban of your favorite candy. Hurry and aaval

DOORBUSTER! NEW PRESTO FRY BABY" DEEP FRYER!

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16.88

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15.88

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WILSON OPTIC TENNIS BALLS

2.22

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36.88

TEXAS INSTRUMENTS

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DOORBUSTER!

BACK-TO-SCHOOL NECESSITES NOW AT SUPER PRICES! BUY YOURS TODAY!

THEME BOOKS........................79'

10 PACK PENCILS.....................39'

300 SHEETS FILLER PAPER...........94'

3PACKBIC SCHOOL PENS........47'

bOORSUSUB!

SOYS'FAMOUS MAKE KNITSHiRTSfMTHE NnVRilOSY STRIPE

H0rw

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3.97

FABULOUS BUYS ON ALL NEW BACK-TO-SCHOOL FASHIONS AND ACCESSORIES HURRY IN AND SAVE!

A WMI you'll Moognttt. in moor-idOQton. SitwtlKlA.

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BOYS'CORDUROY DENIM JEANS NOW AT ONE LOW PRICE

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NOTIN EDENTON

Easy-care cotton and blends.

. in fashion fall colors. Hurryl ,

DOORB

CANVt SNEAKERS FORTHIYOUNOER SET ON SALE NOW!

SLtOKTLY

IRREQULAN

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Sim 12K 10 3l Huny in for tfw Mtngaand aatacikm. - .

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BOYS' BASKETBALL SNEAKERS NOWON ONE LOW PRICE!

SLIGHTLY

IRREGULAR

2.S7

Perfect for all outdoor activities. In sizes 2 H to 6.

HIGH QUALITY CL FOR BOYS....NOW^ SPECIAL SALE PRK

They can take the roughest wear your bounce right back for more. Shirts, pafi our own exclusive cartoon character eir|l on jeans to size 12 - for extra wear.

DURABLE, EASY-CARE TUF'NI

SIZES 4 TO 7, REG. 7.00

Easy-care po!yester/cotton/ny!on blends. Durable. In fancy patterns.

SIZES 8 TO REG. 8.00

Western styled jeans, built for durability and good looks. Hurry!

SIZES 14 TO 20. REG. 9.00

Solid color, western styled jeans. Comfortable, durable and good looking.

NEW TUPN'RUF COORDINATIN

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Long sleeves, solid colors to match and coordinate with jeans.

(

SIZES 8 TO U REG. 13.00

Shirt jacket styling with contrast stitching. Designed for comfort.

SIZES 14 TO 20, REG. 14.00

Shirt jacket styles for back to school. In fun fall fashion colors.

TUFN'RUF !>nirtTt)F EASY-C

SIZES4T07, REG. 3.00

Solid shirts with embroidered emblem or stripes. Hurry in and save big!

SIZES 8 TO 20, REG. 5.00

Solid color T-shirts with the Tuf 'N'Ruf screen print on front.

SpBUSTERl''

:Nl|BASKrrBAU. EA|EftSAU.NOW OllEiOWPRiCEl

2.97

es e to 14, Himy In for tht igsit lorticiioa

rt)OORBUSTER^

BOYS' BACK TO SCHOOL FASHION BELTS ON SALEI

2.00

SPECIAL

PURCHASE

Vinyls with 2 prong buckle. In black and brown.

|1>00RBUSTER^

MEN^ DRESS BELTS NOW AT SUPER LOW PRICESI HURRY INI

SPECIAL ^ CH PURCHASE

tH" wtda. Vmyt/bondM tertw.

. In btack or browtr. Feathoradga. a

DOORBUSTER!

MEN'S IRREGULAR TUBE SOCKS ON SALE NOW FOR YOU

SPECIAL

PURCHASE

2 FOR 1.00

Slight imperfections will not affect wear. One size fits all.

DOORBUSTERP

NOW HANDKERCHIEFS FORMEN ON SALE AT ONE LOW PRICE

REGULAR 1.00 PKG.

PKG.

Packed 4 to a package. In white. Machine washable. Limit 2.

3THING

CES

boy can give and :s, jackets, all with lem. Double knees

iOi

tUF JEANS!

7.44

IG JACKETS

8.88

0.88

FROM OUR COACH'S CORNER, COLLEGE IMPRINT CLOTHING FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL1976!

Nylon shell coaches jackets with flannel lining, flannel snap front caps, practice jerseys and sweatshirts just waiting to go back-to-school with you!

JUNIOR BOYS' LINED NYLON JACKET.........$12

BIG BOYS' LINED NYLON JACKET..............$14

BOYS' SHORT SLEEVE MESH JERSEY............$7

BOYS' Vs SLEEVE PRACTICE JERSEY............$7

100% COTTON SHORT SLEEVE JERSEY..........$7

PRACTICE JERSEY IN SIZES 4 TO 6...............$6

CREW NECK SWEATSHIRTS.....................$7

FLANNEL CAP....................................$5

STRIPED STRETCH ATHLETIC SOCK...........1.25

N.C. STATE OR UNC MONOGRAM TENNIS SHOES FOR BOYS. YOUTHS AND MEN NOW AT A GREAT LOW PRICEI

SPECIAL

PURCHASE

8.88

Canvas uppers with non-skid sole. Padded heel and collar. Available only at Belk Tyler stores in eastern North Carolina.

IRE FAbKicSff y

2.44

3.44

BOYS'NEW CASUAL OR DRESS SHOES SALE PRICED NOW!

11.88

REG.

14.00

Tan leather with hand laced vamp serth lest and bottom. In sizes 12 to 4, Hurry in for the savings and selection.

DOORBUSTER!

MEN'S FASHION BELTS NOW ON SALE FOR YOU I

SPECIAL

PURCHASE

2.00

1H" wide. Vinyl/bonded leather. In brown and black. Hurry and savel

DOORBUSTERf

SAVE 1.32 NOW ON MEN'S T-SHIRTS AND BRIEFS ON SALE

3for2.67

Coon/poiyaatar blandad T-^ihts and briefs. Hurry end save

LWbI

DOORBUSTER!

BOYS'IRREGULAR TUBE SOCKS NOW REDUCED FOR YOU!

SPECIAL

PURCHASE

3roa$1

Perfect lor beck to school and athletics. 0ns size. Hurry!

OUR'ANDHURSr KNIT SHIRTS ON SALE NOW!

REGULAR 7.00

Classic golf shirts of a polyester/cotton knit. In navy, red, light blue, light brown, white and yellow. Sizes S, M, L,XL.

SAVE OVER 2.00 ON OUR OWN 'ANDHURSr CASUAL SLACKS

REGULAR 12.00

Casual slacks of doubleknit texturized polyester. BanRol * and clear-grip waist. Wide loops, Blue, brown, navy, green and rust. Sizes 29 to 42.

LEVI DENIM AND CORDUROY JEANS IN MEN'S SIZES

14.50 ...15.00

CORDUROY denim

Great fit, great wear and a name to depend on. All machine washable and easy-care. Hurry for the selection and savings.

MEN'S LINED NYLON COACHES JACKETS AT A SUPER PRICE!

REGUUR9.00 NOW SHOWN

6.88

Nylon shell with flannel lining. Snap front and drawstring waist. In sizes S, M, L, XL. Hurry in for the savings and selection.

MEN'S FAMOUS MAKER NEW CARDIGAN SWEATERS ON SALEI

REGUUR 20.00 NOT SHOWN

12.88

Orion* /acrylic sweater with fine quality workmanship. In navy, light blue, tan and yellow. Sizes S, M, L, XL.

PRICES CUT NOW ON MEN'S NEW SUEDE OXFORDS AND BOOTS FOR CASUAL WEAR

REGULAR 18.00 A PAIR YOUR CHOICE, NOW ONLY

15.88

MEN'S DRESS JIB BOOTS NOW $11 OFFI

REQULAR

1E.00

15.00

Sand suede boot and sand suet^a oxford. Great looking and comfort-sMs. Lace-up styling. Hurry in for the selection and save!

Ankle hsighu Styled with side zipper. In black or brown.

DOORBUSTER!

LADIES'X-STRAP STYLE BRAS NOW AT A LOW PRICE!

DOORBUSTER!

LADIES'PANTIES & BIKINIS ON SALE BUY YOURS NOW!

SPECIAL

BUYI

Lycra wing, stretch strap with

OUR'HEIRESS' "PERFECT PEAR" PANTYHOSE AND KNEE-HI'S SALE PRICED!

New fall shades. Proportioned sizes to fit. Hurry in and save big.

PR.

KNEE-HI PANTYHOSE..........2 PAIrI.49

GREAT NEW SPORTSWEAR LOOKS FOR FALL AT GREAT LOW PRICES!

MISSES SHIRTS IN SOLIDS AND STRIPES

REGULAR 11.00 AND 14.00 Assorted cotton stripes and solid color 100% polyester shirts. Styled with fashionable long point collar.

GENUINE SHAG SUEDE HANDBAGS AT A REALLY GREAT PRICE! HURRY IN!

REGULAR

11.00

9.88

Draw string closure, flap tops or secure zip tops. Sturdy loops, brass studs and top stitching. Camel, copper, brown.

LADIES' NEW

FALL SCARVES 1.66 ea.

8.88 AMD 10.88

MISSES FASHION PANTS IN THREE GREAT STYLES

14.88

REGULAR 18.00 Choose from a mustang pant, a fine line twill and a hopsack. In fall fashion colors.

JUNIOR SHIRTS IN GREAT NEW STRIPES AND PLAIDS REGULAR 11.00 Menswear stripes, tattersall prints and plaids. Long sleeves. All easy-care. Hurry in for the O OQ savings and selection. waww

LADIES' NEW

FALL JEWELRY.

88'

LADIES'IRREGULAR

SCUFFS.................1.66

EA.

JUNIOR JEANS IN TWO STYLES SALE PRICED NOW!

REGULAR 13.00 Banded waist with fly front styling ^ ^

or 1 snap closing on extended tab. Sizes 5 to 13. Fall T T XK

colors. . W

OUR "REIGNING BEAUTY' LADIES' CASUAL SHOES

REGULAR 14.00 & 15.00

11.88

Suede shoes with easy-on-the-feet soles. In natural and navy. Lace styling.

B/ser^tv

2TO 4TODDLERS REGULAR 4.00

FAMOUS BUSTER BROWN DARNETTES NOWATA BIG 25% OFF! HURRY!

1.94 TO 3.75

6 TO 24 MONTHS, REG. 2.79 TO 6.00

3.00 2.62,.5.62

2 TO 6X, REGULAR 3.50 TO 7.50

Choose from shirts, overalls, pants, boxer pants, coro pants, and skirts. All first quality in easy-care fabrics... corduroys, cottons and blends. Prints, solids, checks, plaids and embroidered looks. Hurry in for the ^aving^n^election^^^^^^^^^

4T06X O OO 7T014

REGULAR 3.50 ifciOO REG. 4.50TO $6

Polyester/cotton blended for easy-care. In stripes, embroidered looks, geometries, solids and tie dyes. Great coordinates for back to school.

4T06X A QQ K QQ 7T014

REG. $6TO6.50 Ww & WiW REG.9.00

Fly front styling with trims. Pockets, braids, contrast stitching. Fashionable and durable Perfect to coordinate with tops for back to school.

GIRLS' 4 TO 6X DRESSES AT SUPER SALE PRICES!

REGULAR 7.00 EA. (NOT PICTURED) Great looking back to school styles. Some with long sleeves. Hurry in today for the savings and selection.

OUR OWN "BUG OFF" NEW FALL SEPARATES FOR GIRLS ON SALE

GIRLS' 'BUG OFF' KNIT PULLOVER SHIRT SALE

GIRLS' BUG OFF' FASHION JEANS SALE PRICED!

OUR 'ALPHABETS'Dhcoo AWO CASUAL SHOES FOR GIRLS' AT ONE GREAT LOW PRICE NOW!

REGULAR

12.00

Whatever tne occasion, she'll be ready in these great looking back to school shoes. For play or dress. Hurry in for the savings and selection.

Schoo

20%off boys and girlsjeans.

Savings on socks and underwear.

A 6.50 Rugby shirt for guys.

Plus terrific Ts, casual shoes.CFfenney

Sale *12

Reg. $15. Tucked front porportloned pante of

texturized woven polyester with curved front pockets. In fall colors. Petite 3-13, average 5-15, tall 5-15.

Sal prIcM ttactiv* thru ttto ktnd only.

Tartan plaid tailored shirt of

carefree polyester/cotton in fresh new colors. Junior sizes 5-15JCPenney q

0asiOiiiiii. mii.wiiiuinimwww

- -*Charge it!

It's the quick and easy way to shop, pick upa bargain on the spot. Next time you're In. ask lor a JCPenney Charge Card application. We'll do the rest. Chances are. you can charge the same day.

19T*JCI>winyCo.l;EVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11GREENVIUE, N. C.

Fitf Ploio Shop dolly tOom HI 9:30pni 75-1190

tupplomoni to DAIIY REFliCTOR: WASHINOTON OAIIY NEWS and WIIUAMSTON ENTIRPtm. WodnntoY. Auamt it. im

favorites,

m m ^

juniors.

A. Tie-dye T-shirt says it all with whimsical sayings boldly printed on polyester/cotton. In fashion shades. Sizes S,M,L.

B. Rib knit T-shirt of polyester/cotton. Fall colors. Sizes S,M,L.

Special 5.99

Fashion jeans in a variety of exciting styles. Prewashed cotton denim. Indigo blue. Sizes 5 to 15.

Like II? Charge It. Ute your JCPenney charge account.

2to3

Naturai-look necklaces and earrings featuring wood beads. Earrings in pierced or clip back style

UCPenney

Page 2

Special 4.88

Juniors' crinkle gauze long gowns at an

outstanding price. Polyester/cotton with lace or braid trim. In natural, blue or coral. Sizes P.S.M.L.

Special

2lor99<f

Women's bikini panties

at a stock up price!

Nylon satinette French-cut bikini in a variety of prints and solid colors; nylon lace trimmed bikini in pretty pastels. Sizes S,M,L.

Special

2 prs.for99^

Fall knee hlghsJn opaAi^ nylon or acrylic/stretch nylon cable knit. Navy, chocolate, red, hunter green, gold, black, white. One size fits 9 to 11.

10.99

Mist curling iron

penetrates hair with a fine mist for quick curling. Can also be used dry.

9.99

-V.

Battery operated facial cleansing machine with soft bristle brush gently whisks away dirt and oil for a cleaner, healthier complexion. Includes 3-oz. bar of medicated soap,

2 batteries.

17.99

1200 watt professional type dryer with 3 temperature settings,

2 air speeds. Includes concentrator attachment for easy styling.

mGreat buys on all the nicest necessities.

^ ^ ' ......7/1/

\ \

Leather-look vinyl handbags

with suede trim. Choose from a variety of roomy styles In fall fashion colors.

Like It? Charge It. Use your JCPenney charge account.

* /JCPenney

Page 3

Top to toe, well get

your girls

< /

set for school.

3.79

Rib knit T-shirt of polyester/ cotton with contrast binding at neck and sleeves. Assorted colors. S,M,L for 7 to 14.

Sale 3.99

Reg. 4.99. Pre-washed denim

jeans of 100% cotton with side and back saddle.

Assorted colors. 7 to 14.

3.79

Sesame Street'* T-shirt of

polyester/cotton knit with Dimension Weld characters on front, scalloped collar. Assorted colors. S,M,L for 4 to 6X.

SaleM

Reg. $5. Corduroy jeans of

cotton/polyester with elastic back, zip fly, flared legs. Assorted colors. 4 to 6X.

Sale prices effective thru this weekend only.

Like it? Charge it. Use your JC Penney charge account.

6.99

Dune Diggers'* oxford have two-tone vinyl suede uppers, ridged sole.

Denim blue/navy. 8Vj to 3.

5.99

Covered wedge T-strap with vinyl uppers, contrast stitching. Cushion crepe outsole Russet. 8'1 to 3.

Special 2 prs. 99

Cable stitch knee-high's of Orion acrylic/stretch nylon in assorted colors. S,M,L.

Sale 3 for 1.80

Reg. 3 for 2.25. Printed brief of 100% cotton with elastic leg. Assorted prints. 4 to 14.

Sale7f

Reg. 89t. Cartoon character bikini of cotton/polyester. In white and pastel colors. 4 to 14.

Sale 3 for 1.02

Reg. 3 for 1.27. Solid color briefs of 100% cotton.

4 to 14.

Page 4JCPenneyI#

20%off

20% Off boys

underwear.

Sale

3 for 2.38

Sizes 2 to 7, Reg. 3 for 2.98

Sale

3 for 2.71

Sizes 8 to 20, Reg. 3 for 3.39 T-shirts and briefs of

polyester/combed cotton are comfortable, absorbent, long-wearing. White.

Sal* prIcM atlactW* through (hit wtokand only.

in sizes for most eN/eryboy.

Sale 3.99

Reg. 4.99. Size 8 to 12, reg. and slim Flare leg western jeans of rugged polyester/cotton with two front scoop pockets, two back patch pockets. Sizes up to 12 have reinforced knees.

Size 3 to 7, reg. and slim, Reg. 3.99 Sale 3.19 Husky sizes 8 to 20, Reg. 5.49 Sale 4.39 Waist sizes 25 to 30, Reg. 5.49 Sale 4.39

Knit shirt value!

Like 117 Charge It. Uae your JCPenney charge account.

Pages

m 4

7 ^ \

Our great leisure look goes together

for underSpecial 19.99

Brushed cotton leisure suits in a choice of jacket styles. All handsomely detailed and easy-care for todays man on the go. In the latest fashion colors, too.Special 5.99

This long sleeve sportshlrt is a colorful way to top off your leisure look. Soft, carefree nylon/acetate in a great selection of fashion prints. Sizes S,M,L,XL.

Like It? Charge It. Use your JCPenney charge account.

\JCPenney

Page 6

PLAIN POCKETS

The big difrence between us and them is the pocket.

And the price.

same great look

same great fit

same tough heavy denim

Plain Pockets'*'...only at JCPenney. Compare these jeans with todays best sellers. Ours are rugged 14 oz. indigo dyed navy cotton denim with the same good looks, great fit, and flare leg styling. So why pay more?

Rugby-style atriped shirt with short sleeves, long point collar and 4-button placket front. Polyester/ cotton in lots of bold color combinations. S,M,L,XL,

Jean shirt styles of 100% cotton or polyester/ cotton. Short sleeve henley or scoopneck designs with embroidery, print or quilt accents. Terrific solids or tie-dyes. S,M,L,XL.

Short sleeve crewneck in a selection of popular faded tie-dye colors. Choose styles with quilted effects, stitch treatments and more. Polyester/cotton S,M,L,XL.

Reg. 3 for 3.69. T-shirts and brlets of Fortrel* polyester/combed cotton. White only. Shirt sizes 34-46; briefs 26-44.

Sal* prIcM ftacllv* thru this wk*nd only.

3prs.for1.99

Athletic tube socks of Orion acrylic/nylon White with striped tops or solid white. One size fits 10-13. Like It? Charge II. Use your JCPenney charge account. Limited quantities.JCPenney

Page?

back to school buys for the guys.

*13

Boys sizes

Mens sizes

Jogging suit of Creslan'^ acrylic. In ,red, navy and other fashion colors. Boys sizes S,M,L,XL for sizes 8 to 20 men's sizes S,M,L,XL.

11.99

17.99

Fabric sport oxfords for men and boys.

Nylon uppers with split ieather accents; molded rubber soles. In blue or gold for mens sizes and boys' sizes.

Men's and boys leather sport oxfords.

Smooth grain leather in white/blue, and other color combinations with white, molded rubber soles.

Men's and boys' sizes.

Special 11.98

Mens chukka boot with moc toe styling.

Split leather uppers, crepe sole and heel. Chino, sizes D6V2-12.

Boys' sizes D 8'/!i-3 Special 9.88 Boys' sizes D 3'/^-6 Special 10.88

Special 9.88

Mens casual Dune Diggers oxford with leather uppers, padded collar, cushioned insoie, contoured PVC sole. Brown/beige, sizes 6'/4-12.

Boys' sizes 8'/^12, Special 7.88 Boys' sizes 3'/^6, Special 8.88 Like it? Charge It. Use yoiir JCPenney charge account.

If, for some unforeseen reason, an advertised Item is not in our store, we will either make the merchandise available to you at a later date, or at our option offer you an equal or better item at the advertised price.

Those advertised items designated with 'limiled quantities" are available only while our quantities Iasi, on a first come, first served basis.

Page 8

JCPenney

Sale Starts Aug. 11

56 sheets

lOWxB"...

THEME

BOOKS

SAVE21C

LIMIT 2

Wide marginal ruled Theme Books. 56 sheets measuring

X 8" each. Ideal for school, office or home.

Pkg. of 200 sheets...

Blue Horse PAPER

Flexible...

Polyester

ELASTIC

SAVE sic

SPECIAL PRICE

LIMIT 2

Package of 200 Blue Horse filler sheets. 5 holes in each sheet and each one measures 10 V *8.

POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

I from an array ol solid or prints in economical 60 Inch widths.

PRICE

handb^ ol polyura-mm denim or leethweM. AvillaMe in many lovaty colora

sd^ or AlMiilqsee^

Ladles First PANTY HOSE

lunch Mts. Contain

tharnio boWa mart sa t

ran and virtually un tod Iroih a-fflillion donar man. Eval

i.Sa-

100%A8aon*Nyu Ion. Suntan and

avaraga and taa.

Rotn

PtdAL

PRICE

38^

PLENTY OF UNADVERTISED SPECIALS

racalvwl too lalt to bo Includod in thi taMold. Shop tor thoM bargain* at Rosaa.

PLEASE NOTE

Du* to th* many outstanding savings otfarad, only limitad quantitlas will b* avallabi* on cortain items.

SHOP EARLY

Flatter your figure with the neat, trimming effect of...

JUNIOR SIZE PANT SUITS

SAVE 4.55

REG.

17.99

Fashionable pant suits for the junior size women. Great for going places because it's of wrinkle-shy woven and knit fabrics. Four styles in beautiful patterns and colors. Sizes 3 to 13.

NOT AVAIUBU IN ROSES STORES IN THE FLORIDA AREA

Tops to wear with dress up pants or run-around Jeans...

LADIES KNIT TOPS

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Ladies nylon and polyester knit tops can up-date jeans, slacks, or skirts. An array of (ielicate styles and colors. Sizes small to large.

aa. If

Fresh, crisp fashion In sis lovely styles... JUNIOR SIZKSKI

SAVE 5.23

REG,

orcHrMtlna oolorf *1 jStrif. itoRlhitite m

jttylM 1n 1ZM S

Fashion designed with a comfortable 100% taffeta llnlniSHIRT JACKETS OR PANT COATS

REG.

$16

Both are styled with snap front, all around top-stitching and shirt type collar. Pant coat styled with belt. Available in ivory, honey, or rust. Shirt jacket sized S to XL. Pant coat sized 9 to 15.

Four adorable styles In easy care fabrics...

TODDLERS 2 TO 4

FALL DRESSES

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Four lovely styles to choose. Solid and check pinafore, print A-line with hobble smock, solid and check highrise or print and dot waistline style. A girlish selection of colors to choose. Size 2 to 4.

For comfort and support all the day long...

LADIES DDUBLE KNIT BRA

Ladles bra, with all around elastic, stretch straps, seamed cups, padded cup and 2 hook closure. Size A cup 32 to 36. B cup 32 to 38, and C cup 34 to 40. White only.

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Features extra wide comfort

top..

KNEE HIS

ROSIt racML MICE

31M

Udm cemlort top knot M nytont. On* itn Ptt . LoyWy unUn and coltM (hodN.

SATINETTE PANTIES UDIES BRIEFS

Ladies Satinetle I Panties in sizes 5 to I 10. Available in white, I'ink, beige, blue 4 V allow I

:s,"E33vo!$o

LADIES BIKINIS

Ladies Bikinia of preshrunK 100*/, combed cotton in multi-colored strip- i es Sizes 5-6-7. |

ABB

REQ. 1.1

ra.

REQ. 1.18

BIKINI COLLECTION ULTRA SNEER KNEE-HIs

diAA Ultra Sheer knee h,

LLLIA wM stockings One size ROtIt

PM. f'lseii Available in BPfCIAL

alii Charm and vetteen pf|,cE WW HI

DBA A M Shade*

Ladies packaged bikinis. Ten pair to each package In classic colersi fashionable prints 5 to 7

Just machine wash and dry, and theyre ready to wear anywhere- looking ust like new...

GIRLS 7 to 14

Big Tops or Western Shirts

SAVE96(t

Choose from polyester ____

cotton big tops or western shirts. Big tops are poncho or bib styled with rope belts or balloon sleeves. Western shirts are solid with printed collar and cuffs or vice-versa. Bright fashionabie coiors to choose from. Giris sizes 7 to 14.

YouH especially like th\ well-worn look and feel of...

BRUSHED Or INDIGO

DENIM JEAN

For Girls sizes 7 to 14.

SAVE $1.87

REG.

787

Seiect from two styles of denim jeansbeit loop style or belt braid style. Both designed with snap closure, zipper front, and flare legs. Belt loop style In rust or blue, belt braid style in navy only. Sizes 7 to 14 regular and slim.

100% stretch nylons In many sizes and colors...

eiRLS DRESS-UP

KNEE-HI

SOCKS

ROSES SPECIAL PRICE

58.741

Made of 100% stretch nylon for tight fit and ease in putting on. Many fashionable solids to choose from. Sizes 5 to 11. Priced according to size.

Fashionably tie-dyed with beaded front...

GIRLS 7 to 14

conoN

KNIT TOPS

SAVE30it

Cotton knit tops are designed with round scoop neck and short sleeves. Variety of tie-dyed colors with beaded patterns on front. Sizes 7 to 14.

AnJItblt In thort thmrt Myle on/y. $hnn ilyfM ( nhewn) not

Long $ho nvoBth.

JUST SAY CHARGE IT! BANKAMERICARDOR MASTERCHARGE WELCOME

Easy to match denim, styled In the true western tradition...

GIRLS 7 to 14 PRE-WASHED DENIM

JEANS

SAVE $1.87

REG.

787

styled with a western flare, full-waisted jeans are pre-washed for the faded look and extra softness. Available in blue, green, or rust. Sizes 7 to 14.

Thll9th9far of th9 skirt and ffo0s has many gnat-looking stylos..

Girls 7 to 14 DENIM Or CORDUROY

SKIRTS

SAVE 56c

REQ.

Choose from vwep skirts with 2 front pockets, button front skirts with yoke detail. A-llne skirts with elastic waist band and many more styles. One is sure to please you. Qlrls sizes 7 to 14.

Great sporty partners for leans, slacks, or skirts...

GIRLS SIZES 7 to 14

COTTON KNIT TOPS

^3*

Cotton knit tops In the pullover style are perfect partners for skirts, slacks or jeans. Many different bright and colorful prints to choose from. Virtually no Ironing necessary. Sizes 7 to 14.

Bright fashionable colors or prints for back to school...

Girls 7 to 14

REQ. fN>to8*

Adorable, yet fat^lonable styles. Short sleeves or tong sleeves, button front or button back, pinafore dr no pinafore, printed or solid, all are easy oafer^la ^ to 6X, ..or.

SLACKS

SAVE 3.92

2ino

Double knit slacks styled with flare legs and elastic waist band are comfortable and easy care for the school girl. Many beautiful fall colors, floral prints and jacquard prints to choose from. Sizes 7 to 14.

Coordinate this faii in popiin or safari...

SPORTSWEAR

FABRIC

ROSES

PECIAL

PRICE

Poplin and Safari Sportswear. 60 inches wide. Perfect to begin your fall wardrobe. Available in lovely fall colors.

40 sheets in each book.

Includes tIUng pocks

Pkg. of 3-BLUE HORSE THE ARR

THEME BOOKS TRI-FOLO HI

Package of three Blue Horse I Theme Books. Each book has 40 sheets measuring 10'/ix8, regular ruling. Available in many colors.

096

Scenery designs on the outside The inside has 6 (iiing pockets pius note pads, it's very convenient, and easy to handie.

REG. 1.57

'5c

Standard size with 66 sheets... 200-standard size sheets...

STENO NOTEBOOKS TYPEWRITER PAPER

0 Package of 200 Typewriter

Stenographers notebook of 66 ruled sheets. Each sheet measures 6 Inches by 9 inches. Ideal for school or home use.

Package of 200 Typewriter Paper. Each sheet measures 8'/4"x11". Perfect for school, office or to use at home.

A87

REG. 1.37

REG. 1.37__

Writes directiy on fabric... Your Choice! Safety pins, seam ripper,

ROSES LAUNDRY HANDY ALL-PURPOSI

MARKIN6 PENS SEWING NOTIONS

A Your choice of tracing paper, tracing wheel, rqses ^ seam ripper, pin cushion, pins, safety pins, special snaps, siikpins, needles, snap fasteners, mark- price ing pencil and others.

Marking pen with 60 nncce Inches of tape. Pen writes directly on fabric, SPECIAL or make name tape PRICE and Iron on.

EACH

For great-looking sportswear fashions...

HEAVY CRINKLE

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

45 inches wide Heavy Crinkle / material. Available in ligljt /

and dark denim colors.-

One of the seasons / most popular f.

fabric.

ocketB plus note pad..

Convenient and long lasting...

RRANGER MASONITE NOTEBOOKS CLIP BOARDS

REG. 2.99

Longlasting and easy to use masonite clip board. Handy, convenient for office, home or school.

REG. 83C

Designed with contrasting stitching..

DENIM TOTE BAGS

Non-toxic, and odorless...

GLUE STICK

Denim Tote Bags with contrasting stitching. Pocket on front with zipper, easy grip handle.

IrJ V. J

0.27 01. Net Wt. Glue Stick RQSES Ideal for paper, cardboard, eoBMiai photos, and projects. Non- Srt^/IAL toxic, odorless, and washes out. PRICE

REG. $3.99

Roomy Brown and Tan...

TWO-TONE

SCHOOL BAG

Roomy two-tone plastic brown and tan school bag. Perfect for new comers in school. Buckles to close.

For Home, School or Ofllce...

ROSES PACKAGED

PENCILS

Packages of 12 Roses Pencils Available in yellow and other colors Ideal lor home, office or school Buy several packs and save.

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

%'58S^'

Pkg. of 5...Checked

WASH CLOTHS

Pkg. of 3...Color1ast

DISH CLOTHS

REG.

99$

1^87*: ^67

fPK.

Packag o( five all cotton checked wash cloths Many colors. Siie 12x12 inches 8

Package at three all cotton dish cloths.

Colortast and abaoftieiit. SI 12x15 Inchaa

Adda real color lilt fo your home with beautiful...

100% POLYESTER AREA RUGS

Area rug with luxurious feel and fringed all around. Pile made of 100% Dacron polyester. Rubber backing tor safety. Many lovely colors. Size 27 X 45 inches.

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Restful comfort all nightlong...

FOAM-FILLED

BED PILLOWS

Wonderfully soft foam-filled bed pillows with beautifully patterned coverings. Size 18 X 26 inches.

Perfect accents to bring out hidden color...

SOLIDS or PRINTS SOFA PILLOWS

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Accent your living room or den with sola pillows. Many marvelous colors and prints to choose from. Size 14 X 14 Inches.

Many lovely styles and colors to enhance your decor...

TIER AND VALANCE SETS

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

SET

Dress almost any window with beautiful tier and valance sets. Many lovely colors. Available In 36 Inch or 24 inch lengths.

PInwale corduroy...

CHAIR PADS

Soft corduroy chair pads with lies. 11nch Ihick Available In gold, green or red.

BOYS LONS SLEEVE

WESTERN

SHIRT

Styl9d with thort tieevea... Longaleeve weafrn ttyllng... Detgntd wNh ahort ahwaa^.

JR. BOYS SHIRTS JR. BOYS SHIRTS BOYS KNIT SHIRT

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Stylod with multi- mfsmmm cokxed Quilted yoke. "J* Made of cotton and lz'I; * polyeater. SIzm 4 PRICE to 7

Polyeater and cotton nnftBB Wand. Ooaa graat 77?. with iaena. Many cotora Sizat 3 to PRICE

XL.

StyM with doubla knees... Polyoatar and cotton...

JR. BOYS JEANS BOYS JEANS

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

100% cotton, boya...

Briefs T-Shirts 27

Double knees tor long wear. Made of potyester and cotton Man regular and slim 4 to 7.

any colors. Sizes

Made of easy care polyester and cotton. Many handsome cotofs. Sizes 6 to 16 regular, a to 16 slim.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

tOO% cotton for long, comfortable wear Slightly irregular White only. Sizes S to XL. Pkg.of2.

Colon co-onUnato wMi moaf iaamand$laek$...

WESTERN JACKETS

ROSVS LOW PRICE

B8YS

SIZES-1B

IM'VWlUZi.r

Styted with two front pockets, snaps instead of buttons, and contrasting top-stilching. Made of easy care poiy-ester and cotton. Many colors. Jr. Boys 4 to 7, boys sizes 8 to 18.

folnfored heel and toe...

BOYS ATHLETIC SOCKS

flflO

PRICE W

Boys Orion* over the calf tube athletic socks. Reinforced heel and toe (or long wear. Sizes small and large.

PAIR

Distinctive patterns created In polyester and cotton fabrics...

MENS WESTERN

SHIRTS

styled in the true western fashion with two front pockets and decorative yoke and cuffs. Top stitching lor a tailored look and snaps for convenience. Many colors. Sizes S to XL.

Rugged durability makes these jeans a favorite tor the active life you lead...

PRE-WASHED DENIM

JEANS

Pre-washed blue denim jeans styled with zipper and snap front, five belt loops, two front and two rear pockets. Top-stltching all-around. Slightly Irregular Sizes 28 to 38.

For tho sporting man, boy, or youth...

ATHLETIC CASUALS

ROSES SPECIAL PRICE

488

The pertect ho la boyi or girle tor all ol the lall actlvltKe MaOe ol vinyl While with Wue Bifipwe Mene eizee S'.v to 12. boyi eizaa S'* to 6. and youth eine I2'/Ii to 3.

Features the natural look sole...

TEEN

CASUALS

Basic comfort all daylong...

MENS COTTON

T-SHIRTS

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Made of 100% cotton, men's irregular T-shirts give you complete comfort. Available in white only. Sizes S to XL

Made ol 100% cotton for complete comfort..

MENS COnON

BRIEFS

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Men's irregular briefs are also ol 100% cotton for long wear. Available In white only. Sizes S to XL.

Designed to stand up to harsh treatment...

MENS SHORT SLEEVE

SHIRTS

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

For sporting or casual wear, shirts are made of a cotton, polyester blend lor easy care. Many colors. Sizes S to XL.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Mona long-laatlng...

ALL-PRO SOCKS

Great for wearing with jeans. Choose from denimi or imitation suede. Sizes 5 to 10.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

PAIR

Mens ail pro crew socks or over ihe caif socks Variety of stripes to chooee from. One size (its 10 to 13.

Made of leather...

MENS BELTS "fo'5* 950 coo

PRICE V TO O

Mens handsome leather belts. Available in many basic shades. Sizes 29 to 46.

Blister resis lead free...

ROS HOUSE PA

ROSES SPECIAL PRICE

Latex house paint Is blister resistant, taki just one coat, completely lead free and dries In 30 minutes. Gallon can.

lElaclric

IHM6ICUBES

ROMS

SFECrAL MUCt at MagioutMt lor < Mm

Quart Size Cans..

10W40 VALVOLINE MOTOR OIL

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Qt. size heavy duty 10W40, Valvoline Motor Oil. Keeps your car running Its best. Limit 6 quarts please.

Really Cleans your Oil.

FRAMOIL

FILTERS

YOUR CHOICE!...

Clothing or Dishwashing cleaning aids...

Gi 10-12 Or C126-12 ^ 20-0Z. (NET WT.) TIDE, CHEER Or

KODAK COLOR FILM CASCADE DISHWASHER DETERGENT

Yoor ctK>c ot C11I)-12 PC Kodak tl film or C126-12 Kodt-cokx X type film Stock up nom end Mve

Your choice of 20 oz. (net wt.) Cheer detergent, 20 oz. (net wt.) Tide deter- R08E8 gent, or 20 oz. (net wt.) Cascade dish SPECIAL washer detergent. LIMIT 3 PRICE

TRY THESE FINE ROSES PRODUCTS!

Gillette

Bight right '^uard Guarp

'tODORANI

COLGATE RIGHT GUARD

TOOTHPASTE DEODORANT

1.29 ' LIMIT 2

7 oz. (net wt.) tubes of Colgate Tooth- 4 oz. (net wt.) cans of Right Guard paste. For fewer cavaties and whiter Deodorant. Regular or dry talc. Gives teeth. Limit 2. you aii day odor protection.

Roses own brand toiletries for a lovelier you...

HAIR AND SKIN PRODUCTS

Deodorant protection...

PHASE III SOAP

Ideal rest mat..

KINDER MATS

Your choice of 16 fl. oz. Roses Baby Shampoo, Herbal, Protein and Egg Shampoo or Balsam conditioner. 14 oz. (net wt.) Baby Powder, or 16 fl. oz. Extra Care Lotion, or 16fl.oz. Baby Oil.

Creative fun tor hours...

i 58* = 48* - 11*

^ Ball' Size bars of A sanitary rest mat for smali chil-

caru Phase ill Deodorant Soap in aqua dren, exercise mat for aduits Avail-

tnbH or pink. Package of 2. ahie in rori onH hhi<.

Coloring Or Activity ROOKS

Your choice of Happy Dots. ABC 123 Coior. Big Top Coior. Teddy Bear Color. Go color and Hoppily Dots.

A sanitary rest mat (or smali children. exercise mat (or aduits. Available in red and biue.

When Purchasing Film Remember Roses has A Complete Film Developing Service

PITT PLAZA SHP. CN. Greenville, North Carolina

Supplement lo Oany Reflector A Reflector Shopperti Guide