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

Weather

FtJr tonight motUy nnny Fridny with wkleiy scatterad iluwen in moonUint and along eoait

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Pagtl-Shi|)rS|ud Page U-Obituarict Page M-ColonUl Amcrtea

95th Year NO. 193TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 12, 1976

32 PAGES 3 SECTIONS PRICE 1 5 CENTS

Buckley Reserves Option Of Three-Man GOP Race

By WALTER R. HEARS

AP Special Correspondent

KANSAS CITY (AP) - Sen. James L. Buckley of New York is reserving the option of a third-man presidentiai candidacy, leaving Republican National Convention strategists for President Ford and Ronald Reagan to argue over which side would suffer if he ran.

GOP platform draftsmen worked through a sweltering night into early morning hours today, trying to fashion planks that both the Reagan and Ford camps could buy without a fight. Reagan's manager said he wasnt looking for platform trouble, but was ready for contests on the convention floor if necessary.

The close race was reflected in a platform subcommittee vote on the Panama Canal issue. By an 8 to 8 tie vote, a

foreign policy panel rejected an attempt by Reagan backers to require that the United States maintain sovereignty over the canal.

Instead, by a 9 to 7 vote today, it adopted language accepted by the Ford administration which said U.S. negotiators should not give up any territory rights needed to protect U.S. security.

The Reagan campaign also readied its forces for a Saturday drive to undo a Ford-backed rule binding delegates from 18 states to vote in accordance with the outcome of presidential primary elections.

And, on a hundred-degree day Wednesday, the Buckley maneuver turned up the political temperature.

A Ford lieutenant tried to talk Buckley into renouncing presidential candidacy. Richard

Rosenhaum, the New York GOP chairman, did so with a less-than-subtle suggestion that Buckley might suffer political damage at home, where he is running for re-election to the Senate.

John P. Sears, the Reagan manager, said that the challenger had not tried to encourage or dissaude any potential rival entry into the race for nomination. He disclaimed any involvement in the Buckley move.

Nonetheless, it appeared to mesh with a Reagan convention strategy huilt around maneuvers designed to keep the Ford organization off balance.

Furthermore, the fact that the move came from the Republican right, from a senator originally elected as a Conservative party candidate, led to sperulation that Reagan

Moderate Rise In Wholesale Prices

forces were somehow involved. Buckley said he had been urged to consider candidacy by Republicans aligned with both Reagan and Ford, but he would not identify them.

I am not a stalking horse, he told a New York news conference. My only purpose would be to deadlock the convention on the first ballot and thus give all of the delegates a chance to later vote the way they want to.

I am concerned because many delegates feel they are locked in by the rules and must vote for one candidate even though they prefer the other, Buckley said.

That would fit neatly with the Reagan effort to block the rule binding delegates from the primary states. Sears said the Reagan camp has not encouraged any Republican to vote in defiance of legally binding instructions from his state, or to abstain on a first convention ballot so as to avoid voting for Ford if he personally preferred Reagan.

He said a convention rule binding primary delegates

could lead to court challenges after the nomination. Sears said the Reagan camp will press its opposition in the convention rules committee on Saturday and on the floor if necessary.

The Associated Press count of delegate votes put Ford at 1,105, 25 short of a nominating majority: Reagan at 1,082; with 122 uncommitted.

Sears said Reagan will have more than 1,140 votes on the first ballot. Sen. Robert P. Griffin of Michigan, Fords floor manager said the President now has about 1,135.

That, of course, reckons without Buckley, who Indicated he wUl decide this weekend whether he really will run.

It is doubtful Buckley could have his name formally placed in nomination, with the nominating speeches that herald major candidates. Republican rules require that a candidate demonstrate majority support in at least five delegations to be so entered. But nothing in the rules would bar delegates from voting for a candidate not formally nominated, and a relative handful could be crucial in the close Republican contest.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Lower food prices held the climb in wholesale prices to a moderate three-tenths of a per cent during July, the government said today, but there was a signal of possible trouble ahead with inflation.

The Labor Department said the July figures mean wholesale prices are rising at an annual rate of 3.6 per cent, after adjustment for seasonal variations. The July increase was in line with increases of fou^ tenths of a per cent in June and three-tenths of a per cent in May.

The increase left wholesale prices 4.9 per cent ahead of where they were in July 1975, marking the first time in five months that the yea^to-year change has been under 5 per cent.

Farm, food and feed prices were down 1 per cent in July for their first drop in four months. The Labor Department

said meat, poultry, fish, wheat, green coffee and egg prices primarily were responsible for the drop. Prices of fresh and dried fruits and vegetables climbed.

A less encouraging signal was shown in the industrial commodities sector, which many economists consider to indicate the basic or long-term rate of inflation. The industrial sector is less volatile than the food sector and depends more on underlying economic factors rather than such things as weather changes which can affect food costs.

Industrial commodities climbed by seven-tenths of a per cent in July, the biggest increase since an identical jump in November. The July increase followed rises of five-tenths of a per cent in June and one-tenth of a per cent in May. Industrial commodities are 6.7 per cent ahead of a year ago.

The moderation comes amidst signals that the spurt in

REFLECTOR

HOTune

752-1336

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

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.

N.C. BIKE ROUTE I was interested in your recent item on the Bicycle Bicentennial route from the Atlantic to the Pacic. I believe Ive heard of a similar idea a route from one end of North Carolina to the other. M.B.

Curtis B. Yates, Bicycle Coordinator of the N.C. Department of Transportation says, The Bicentennial Bicycle Route runs from deep within our North Carolina mountains to the Outer Banks of our coast. It is a part of a two-year project to define and describe the safer roads for bicycling throughout the state. The final product will be five or six major bicycling routes running east-west and north-south. Following the selection of these major bicycling highways, we will detail many regional loop routes which will act as connectors.

The primary purpose of the project is to provide some measure of safety for cyclists, Yates went on. Although no roadway where the automobile and bicycle mix will ever be totally safe, there are many highways that are relatively safe for cycling due to their low traffic volumes and good roadway conditions.

Route pamphlets containing detailed maps of 30-mile segments with road conditions, volumes of traffic, service facilities and poinU of interest described will be available in late August.

Persons interested in receiving any of the pamphlets should contact Curtis B. Yates, Bicycle Coopdinator, N.C. Dept, of Transportation. Raleigh, N.C. 27611.

economic activity early in the recovery is settling down.

Retail sales, for example, recently have begun drifting after providing most of the push for the recovery. Sales growth dipped in two of the last three months, falling in July to a 7.7 per cent increase over a year ago. Retail sales started out the year up 12 per cent.

But the slower growth in the dollar value of sales has been counterbalanced by lower inflation. Consumer prices were up 6.8 per cent for the year ending in January but were up 5.9 per cent in June.

The slower erosion of buying power means that in terms of the volume of goods purchased, rather than the number of dollars spent, retail sales are growing at a fairly stable rate.

And steadily slowing inflation provides a political counterweight for President Ford, whose economic record has had to absorb two consecutive monthly increases in the unemployment rate to Julys 7.8 per cent.

Ford has refused to stimulate employment on the grounds that such action would rekindle inflation.

Alice Rivlin, director of the Congressional Budget Office, testified Wednesday that Fords veto of a bill designed to produce jobs, if not overridden by Congress, would have the effect of adding three-tenths of 1 per cent to the unemployment rates over the next IVi years.

Going Ahead On Pulp Mill

ROANOKE RAPIDS, N.C.(AP) - An official of Georgia-Pacific Corp. says the firm still plans to construct a 8180 million pulp mill near the town of Halifax.

"I want to make it clear we are going ahead with engineering plans and permit processing," said Richard Good, a Georgia-Pacific public relations official in an appearance Tuesday before the Halifax Development Corp. But he said a final decision would be made by Georgia-Pacific trustees

Tal Zaatar Has Fallen

TERRORITST CAPTURED-Pollce carry away one of two terrorists at Istanbuls Yesilkov airport Wednesday

ByALYMAHMOUD Associated Press Writer

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Right-Wing Christian farces today claimed the conquest of the long-besieged Tal Zaatar Palestinian refugee camp. Thousands of its Inhabitants fled or were reported to have surrendered.

A Palestinian spokesman confirmed that Christian troops had invaded the camp. He said defenders and attackers were fighting hand-to-hand.

The Christian Phalange party radio said the camp had ceased to exist. Another Christian-controlled radio claimed the camp has fallen' and that 6,000 inhabitants surrendered.

The camp, a Moslem-Palestinian salient in Christian east Beirut, has been under siege for more than seven weeks. The Christians mounted their latest full-scale assault Tuesday, bombarding Tal Zaatar with incendiary and fragmentation shells.

The Palestinian spokesman said that Christian militiamen of the Phalange and National Liberal parties "managed to break into the camp.

It was a trick, he said, because those militias entered the camp under the pretext of wanting to continue evacuating civilian refugees, as originally agreed to with Arab League mediator Hassan Sabri Kholi"

He said that at 5 a.m. (11 p.m. EDT) the Christians opened machine gun fire and penetrated the camp defenses. Hand-to-hand fighting still was going oninside the camp at 2 p.m. (8 a.m. EDT).

It was not immediately clear whether those fleeing the camp included any of its Palestinian defenders. But the wholesale flight of civilians indicated at least that guerrilla discipline has collapsed.

As many as 30,000 persons were believed to have been in the camp about 20.000 Palestinians and 10.000

Lebanese Moslems. A nurse evacuated from the camp last week estimated that up to 2,000 may have been killed in the long siege.

The Christian Amchit radio said the camp has been declared a military area by the combined Christian forces and they were forbidding entry because of the danger of land mines.

The radio advised residents of the Christian sector of Beirut to stay indoors because the Palestinians were expected to shell the area in retaliation for the fall of Tal Zaatar.

The Christians sought to neutralize Tal Zaatar because it represented a foothold for their civil war enemies the alliance of leftist Moslems and Palestinians in Christian east Beirut. The camp also controls roads leading from east Beirut to the Christian heartland to the east and north.

The Phalange radio had said earlier that a delegation from the camp led by Sheik Shams Eddin visited the Phalange mUitia leader Amin Gemayel early today and offered to surrender all civilians in the camp. But the Palestinian command ordered its troops inside the camp to fight on, the Cltristlan radio said.

night atter a grenade exidoekw lipped through a line of paaseagera. (AP Wirephoto)

American Victim Of Hiiacking Try

Arrested In Bank Robbery

WEST JEFFERSON. N.C (AP) A 21-year-oW man from the Boone area was arrested Thursday and charged with robbing the First National Bank of West Jefferson Wednesday.

A spokesman for the FBI said Donald Harold Burkett was arrested in Ashe County. The spokesman said money from the robbery has been recovered.

The bank was robbed Wedes-day morning by a man who escaped on a motorcycle

ISTANBUL, Turkey (AP) -A staff aide to Sen. Jacob Ja-vits, R-N.Y., was among four persons killed in an apparent Palestinian attempt to hijack an Israeli airliner at the Istanbul airport, the U.S. Consulate reported today.

The attack Wednesday night ended with the surrender of two Palestinian terrorisU. Officials said 26 persons were wounded, two of them American women. The El A1 jet flew safely to Tel Aviv.

Officials at the U.S. Embassy in Tel Aviv said the dead American was Harold Wallace Roaenthal, 29. They said he was a former aide to Sen. Walter F. Mndale of Minnesota, the Democratic vice presidential nominee, and was on his way to Jerusalem for a conference on the Middle East.

The other dead were a Japanese, an Israeli and a fourth mao believed to have been a Spaniard.

The two gunmen told police they smuggled their guns and hand grenades through the Rome airport, which has been the scene of numerous hijackings and terrorist attacks In the worst of them, 32 people were killed in December 1973 when five Palestinian commandos shot their way mto the airport, flrebombed one jetlmer and hijacked another

Transit passengers and their hand luggage are subject to electronic sesrch at Rome, officials said, but suitcases checked through from originating points are transferred to oo-going nighu on the understanding they were checked at original boarding pomta.

Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin indicated Israel's campaign for tighter airport security has produced no practical results so far.

I cannot say that the international community has done anything for better and more effective measures to counter air terror, Rabin said Wednesday night in Jerusalem. But he added:

"I can uy that there is growing understanding that the ao-called PLO (Palestine Ubm^ atiou Orgaoiiatlon) is the source ... and support of terror, and it has less acceptance in internaUooal organlzatioos.''

A spokesman for the Israeli Embassy In Ankara praised the utmost bravery and extraw-dinary success of Turkish police in the Istanbul attack.

LoWBudget Bid For Strickland

By RtCHARD H LOWE Associated Press Writer CHARLOTTE (AP) - An ex-planatioa of issues and 1176.000 may prove It does not take a million dollars of advertumg to win the state's highest office Democratic gubernatorial cin didate Thomas Strickland said today at a Charlotte news conference

"To say you can work with your hands, dnve a tractor slam a jail house door or turn off a light switch when speak ing about the Utilities Commission offers no in-depth information on the issues." Sinrkland said, referring to advertisements by other Democratic gubernatorial contenders The candidate from Gold sboro reported spcndmg 1134. 000 ui his campaign by July 31 He said an additional 820 Ut-

25,000 would be spent by the Aug. 17 primary. Wise use of his contributions In 30-m)ute televised segments may lead turn to the Governor's offkc. Strickland said.

He said time donated by media through statewide forums. educational teWvtsloo. prest coverage sad edttorials has helped him eipUlo his stand on the issues to North Carolini voters.

"My budget is only one-eighth of some of the other cao-diditri.' he said "I'm hanking on 3U-mmute segmente te rln the 40 per cent of undecided voters "

Strickland said milUoea of dollari spent on name ideiRl-ftcation do not provide the public with a candidates background. character, atand oo tbt issues and prapoaals for the people III North Caroiuii

GOP Platform Sides With Ford's Panama Policy

By EDMOND LeBRETON AiaocUted Preu Writer KANSAS CITY. Mo. (AP) - Republican platform drafters are writing a document that sides with President Ford on the Pinsmi Csnal but agrees with Ronsid Reagan on the issue of women's rights As the full Plstform Committee turned to the final drift today, tt was assured of disputes over some major issues because of a aertes of lub-committee votes as cloae is the race (or the nominatk itaelf By an 8 to 8 vote, a foreign policy subcommittee rejected ittempte by Reagan supporters to require that U.S. "sovereignty be retained over the canal in any agreement with

Panama.

Initead. it adopted, 9 to 7. a compromiae offered by Ford mpporters which Mid U S negotiators should not give up any righu over territory or property that U necesury for the protection and security of the United States and the entire Weitern Hemisphere '

Sponsors of that imendmenf eonferred to decide whether to carry that fight to the full committee.

A committee fight over women's rigbu was assured, however, when the Republicsn Women's Task Force uid it would try to include language fivonng pasuge of the Equal Rights Ameodmnit(ERA).

By an 8 to 7 vote the human righu sub

committee idopted I plink putting the GOP in favor of "liwi to ensure equal treatment lor women. However, it uid it was not neceuary to lake a posltioo oo the ERA since the amendment was cuireatly before state legislatures The ERA. which prohibits dlKiminalion on the basis of SCI. hil been supported by the part) n every platform since 1940

Reagan opposes ratUicaUoi. while Ford favors its idoption Fu-sl Lady Betty Ford uid Wednesday of the subcommittee decision I'm amazed I find tl inerrdible Setting tfar scene (or (he Panama < anal vote the foreign affairs subcommittee rejected, also on an I to I vote, a poaitioa that would have

implK-ttly cnlscueo secretary ot sute Henry A, Kisiingeri stands m support of black majority rule and aid to emrrgmg naiiuna In Southern Afnci

The lull platform committee hopes to complete the document by Friday so K can be given to arriving convent ton deiegaua As written by the subroramittecs. H oppoaes abortion and a naliooal health laauraace program It calls (or welfare reform, leaa governmrnt regulatioo. extesdad reveaur-ihinng programs lor the ciiiea, and It opfoaM gram reserves while radarsiag an apen agncultural market lyaum It promises less government, lets Use*, lesa infiatioo '

The Dlly Refleclor, Greenville, N.C^Thuredny, Auguit U, 1176

t/. Women Have Long History As Activists

NEW YORK (AP) - Though the nitioa will focus on the *e-compUihmenU of todays women on Womens Equality Day Aug. 26, research shows women have been prominent in journalism, politics, sports ami other fields throughout the countrys history.

Even before there was a United sutes, Anne Franklin, Benjamin Franklin's sister-in-law, bad become the first woman newspaper editor in America.

Mrs. Franklin took charge of the Newport, R.I., Mercury on Aug. 22. 1762, when her son, James Jr., died. And, she not only edited the publication then, but had previously kept her late husband's printing business going from 173J to 1756 while James Jr. was growing up.

Women continued to make steady progress in the field of journalism, and by 1666 the United sutes had iU first woman White House correspondent, Emily Edson Briggs. Using the penname, Olivia," she wrote a regular report, "Olivia Let

ters," for the Philadelphia Press for 16 years.

During the same period, Elizabeth Cochrane Seaman, under the name Nellie Bly," wrote sensational exposes of the conditions in women's prisons and menul hospitals.

An early Investigative reporter, Mrs. Seaman once arranged to be arrested sc she could report accurately on the treatment of women prisoners. And, according to The World Book Encyclopedia, she also feigned insanity to gain admittance to a New York City mental hospiUl, in order to write about conditions.

The suffrage movement of the 1800s brought the first heavy involvement of women in politics and one of the earliest efforU at mass consciousness-raising.

Victoria Claflio Woodhull was the first woman to run for president of the United States, in 1872, and other leaders of the movement who were in the news of their day included Elizabeth C. Stanton, Lucretla Mott and Susan B. Anthony.

Women racking up "firsts"

According to one of the worlds far most astrologers, this is my year to become President of the United sutes.

This came to my attention when I read that Sen. Edward Kennedy and I were bom a day apart and be was given a five-star rating, the highest of any of the other presidential contenders.

Theres a catch to it. We both have to get off our cusps and work for it against some odds. Is that the story of my life? I dont know about Sen. Kennedy, but I never get anything for nothing. The sun never rises on my sign. My planeU are always conspiring behind my back. And my destiny always reads like it's been out in the natal sun sign too long.

I dont like to sound bitter but other people get all the good algns. Their horoscopes always read, Popularity and untold wealth will haunt you. Theres no getting away from it. Or, You are Irresistible to every sign in the lodlac. Give in and enjoy.

Not mine. They always warn, There is a chance for companionship around the 15th of the month, but it is a slim one. Your boring image can be lessened. Perhaps writing a check to someone who will sit with you."

Usually the people bora under my sign are Martin Bormann and Anne Boleyn.

Its not nice to name names, but if my mother had held on Just a little longer a good month and a half - Id have been a different person. As it is, I am basically weak and insecure and tend to go along with whomever is around me. When I ask someone for the time of day and they give it to me, I always reset my watch. It never occurt to me that I could be right.

Whenever I buy a weekender outfit with the jacket, slacks and skirt, I spill catsup on the jacket.

I never buy L'Oreal for my hair. I never figure Im worth it. Take today. I read through all

the other zodiac signs and my body quivered for what I knew was in store for them. Mine? Same old melody. The potential for a bright day is there, but you will have to work on it. Dont become discouraged by others who take advantage of you."

I dont think I could handle the presidency. Only one other fella on my cusp did it George Washington and then the poor devil had to bite the bullet with wooden teeth.

Im not sure it's worth it.

today were preceded in U.S. history by earlier precedent-breakers: Susan Medora Salter, the first woman mayor, Ar-gonla, Kan., 1887; Martha Hughes Cannon, first woman state senator, Utah, 1886; Nellie Tayloe Ross, first woman elected governor of a state, Wyoming, 1625, and the first woman director of the U.S. Mint, 163^ S3; Hattie Ophelia Wyatt Caraway, D-Ark in 1682 the first woman elected U.S. Senator.

Jeanette Rankin, R-Mont., became the first U.S, Congresswoman when she was elected to the House in 1616. Her unpopular vote against U.S. entry into World War I cost her the Republican nomination for Senator in 1618. Twenty-three years later she returned to Congress, just in time to become the only member to vote against America's entry into World War n after the bombing of Pearl Harbor. This vote effectively terminated her political career.

Female sports stars today are following in the footsteps of Babe Didrikson Zaharias <1614-1656), named by The Associated Press In 1650 as outstanding woman athlete of the first half of the 1600s.

She won fame as an outstanding golfer; she set world records in the 1632 Olympics in the womens 80-meter hurdles ind the javelin throw; ahe was an the AAU All-American wom-sn's basketball team in 1630 and 1631; and she competed in swimming, baseball, football, billiards, tennis, and even did a UtUe boxing.

But long before Babe was making news the first womens baseball team, The Young Ladies Baseball aub No. 1, was touring the country and competing with mens teams In 1860.

And while Billie Jean King may have struck a blow for women by defeating Bobby Riggs, Mary Ewing Out-erbridge is credited with bringing the game of tennis to the United States. According to The World Book, Miss Outerbridge imported the first racquets and equipment from British army officers In Bermuda in 1874.

Ayden

News

Miss Jeannette Gardner has Just flnilhed a Bicentennial tour, "Musical America, which played in major cities across the country. She recently spent some time with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Gardner. Miss Gardner will appear in "South Pacific with the Chateau De VUle Theatre in the Boston, Mass.. area through Thanksgiving.

Msrk Manning is s patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Stevie Bright of Wilmington were local visitors during the weekend.

LOVE VIONETTES

NEW YORK (UPI> - Christopher Plummer and Zo CaM-weU aUr in "Love and Master WUl. vignettes on Shakespeare's portrayal of love, beginning Sept. 3 at the American Shakeapesre Theatre

Conceived hyChrlstopher

Plummer, the duets include seleclkws from Shakespeares comedies and romantic tragedies, running through Sept. 36.

Fashion Stars Stripes

BRIGHT AWNING STRIPES stroll the Bicentennial trail in St. Augustine, Fla., the nations oldest city. Shes wearing a new, young All-American look, the dress that looks like two pieces but is actually all-in-one. The dress and its short-sleeved jacket are easy to care for, easy to pack. (By Toni Frocks in a warp knit of Avlln polyester.)

Give him a Baylor watch. It has outstanding quality, styling and value.

Pockal watch, 17 |welt. *45 OaHat*. automatic. 17 |twolt. *76.65

7 Convenient Ways to Buy

ZALES

The Diamond Store

Delegates Attend Convention

kOcOA. -

Parents: Help Get T een M arriage Going

Abigail Van Buren

(ZI97(e,Cli<w>T,un, N r NmSrM Im

DEAR ABBY: My son David, 18, and Pam, his girlfriend, 16, came to us saying they wanted to marry because Pam was pregnant. We met with Pams parents who agreed to the marriage, providing David could support Pam and the expected baby.

David tried to enlist in the Air Force but was told he needed the equivalent of a high school diploma (he had quit in his junior yearl, so he got some books from the library and studied for the exams he has to pass to get into the Air Force,

He passed the exams, and the kids were married at a little church wedding. David then went to Texas for his basic training. After one week, he was sent home with an honorable discharge. They said he was "unable to cope with military life."

This was a terrible blow to 11 of us. David and Pam are living with us now, but we cant keep them indefinitely. Pam's parents have been very good to the kids, but say they can't live with them. David has looked everywhere for work, but because he has no skills, he cant get a job. He is so discouraged. There is talk of their separating and Pam's going home to her parents.

There must be a solution, but what? If Pam leaves David, I don't think he could survive the blow. What should they do?

DESPERATE MOTHER

DEAR MOTHER: Urge David to inquire into the nearest vocational-technical school where, in a relatively abort time, he can acquire a compensable skill. If you and Pam's parents can assist for a year or two longer, perhaps the maitoage can be saved. If the kids are willing to try, can't you?

DEAR ABBY: I am a woman who has been in the business world for many years. 1 have been told that I think like a man.

Should a woman take that as a compliment?

THINKS LIKE A MAN

DEAR THINKS: Only if ahe thinks a man's "thinking la superior to that of a woman's.

DEAR ABBY; How do you tell a policeman that he has rights just like any other man?

Abby, this policeman I'm in love with says that he loves me but he will never marry again (hes divorced) because he can't expwt a woman to sit home worrying about whether he will make it home that night or not.

Abby, I realize that his work involves a lot of danger, but Im sure I can handle all the problems connected with it.

A policeman needs a good woman to come home to after a hard day's work, and I want to be his woman, but he wont let me.

He wants to continue seeing me, but he tells me not to expect marriage because he loves me too much to marry me.

Does this make sense?

LOVES A COP

DEAR LOVES; I dont buy it. If it's marriage you want, don't waate any more time on him.

DEAR ABBY: I am the only female in an office of 10 men. Although the restrooms are clearly marked "MEN" and "WOMEN," the men use the womens restroom in addition to their own. 1 strongly resent that practice!

I do want privacy in the restroom, but if I mention it, I will be labeled a prude. My job is well paying, and I would hate to change for that reason, especially at age 50. May I have your suggestions?

DESIRES PRIVACY

DEAR DESIRES; If you DON'T MENTION it, how wUI the offenders know that you resent their actions? The solution is obvious. Speak up. And don't worry about what they call you.

PIft Plaia Shopping Center Open 10 A.M. to P.M. Mon.-Saf. 75-0U1

EXTRA

FOAM

HERE

KEEPS

Wedged in Naturalizer. comfort

Walking becomes a real pleasure when you're sporting Naturaliiers flexible wood-wedged sandals. Lots of leather strapping on bouncy soles ... made even softer with extra layers of foam. $22.00

Tn4nll<Nt<i

SIMP OtAlv W A.M toS:30 P.M iMtritrttortouMMri Pfifimtoiiim f^iH

Antoinette S. Jenkins, retired faculty member of the East Carolina University Department of Englisb.and JoAnn B. Leith, memlKr of the Pitt Technical Institute business faculty, were delegates to tbe recent biennial Delta Kappa Gamma convention in St. Louis, Mo.

Delta Kappa Gamma is an international bonor society for women educators. Current membersbip includes about 300,(X persons.

Mrs. Jenkins, North Carolina state chairman of the Committee on World Fellowships, appeared on the program in a Know How" workshop session

for chairmen of states, provinces and nations. She was assited in her presentation by Mrs. Leith.

Among 2,706 delegates present were 26 North Carolinians, including Phebe H. Emmons of Raleigh, immediate past in-ternationl president, who chaired an American Bicentennial Celebration session, and MUdred Bingham of Mars HUl College, state Delta Kappa Gamma president.

Featured addresses were given by Peter McDonald, chief of the Navaho Nation, who summarized the progress of

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Presa Food Editor When Mary Pickford, the Sweetheart of America's silent films, was recently given a special honorary award by the Motion Picture Academy of Arts and Sciences, we indulged in a piece of culinary nostalgia. We turned to a cookbook in our collection, privately published 60 years ago, to which she had contributed a recipe for Raspberry Jam Tarts. At the end of the recipe Miss Pickford wrote in endearing fashion, "They are so simple to make that I often do them myself.

When we baked the tarts at our house, our tasters were delighted to honor Mary Pickford now 83 years old by pronouncing them delicious. Because the film stars recipe directions are a bit scanty we've expanded them for cooks who like explicit rules.

MARY PICKFORDS RASPBERRY JAM TARTS 4 ounces cream cheese, softened V4 cup butter or margarine, softened 1 cup flour Red raspberry jam, about 2-3rds cup Beat together the cheese and butter to combine. Gradually stir in the flour to form a dough. Shape into a ball, then into a small rectangle. Chill if necessary to have firm enough to roll out. Divide in half.

On a floured pastry cloth, with a floured stockinet-covered rolling pin, roll out one half of the dough at a time until very thin; trim each half to a 12- by 8-inch rectangle and with a pastry wheel cut out 3-inch squares. Place 1 teaspoon raspberry jam in the center of each square. Fold over two opposite points of each square so they meet and slightly overlap; fold over the two remaining opposite points so one overlaps the other well; press down the overlapping point to seal. (The tarts should look like miniature square envelopes.) Shape trimmings from the two portions of dough into one small rectangle and roll out thin, then cut, fill and fold as above.

Place tarts well apart on ungreased cookie sheets. Bake in a preheated 400-degree oven until lightly browned about 12 minutes. Serve warm or cold. Makes almost Tfh dozen tarts.

Navaho education, partly the result of Delta Kappa Gamma contributions, and Dr. Josephine Wexler, president of Hunter College.

Dr. Wexler's address, From Patriarchy to Mutuality, traced some of the improvements in the status of women.

Delegates also heard a special concert performance by the St. Louis Symphony's Youth Orchestra, and participated in a flag presentation ceremony conducted by representatives of Delta Kappa Gamma's nine member nations.

Other events included a procession of presidents, all wearing evening dress and bearing small flags of the SO United States, six Candaian provinces and eight other nations.

Mrs. Jenkins and Mrs. Leith represented Greenvilles Beta Alpha Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma. The organization has 80 other chapters in North Carolina.

: JUST :

:* MARRIED?

: Let me help start your mar- t

rlage right. I can help you I

select a Metropolitan In- t

surance program custom !

: tailored to your require-

ments particularly for the

early years when family

expenses are often hard-

est to meet. Interested? i

' Ken Barnes > : 758-2344

I Joel Rldenhout I

I 756-6210 ;

: OMetiopolitan :

Where the future is now

* Metropolitan Lil ln. Co., N.Y., N.Y.

In behalf of the Thigpen family, we sincerely thank each of you for your prayers, acts of kindness, cards, flowers and the comfort that you extended to us in our time of mourning and sorrow. May God bless all of you.

The Thigpen Family

Shirt Jac, Pants and Skirt of textured polyester knit fabric. Machine washable or drip dry. Blouse 100% polyester. Color: Black

Shirt Jac....................$36.oo

Fly Front Pants.............$16.00

Skirt........................$18.00

Blouse......................$20.00

Sleeveless Shell.............$13.00

Downtown Mall

Shop Daily 10 A.M. to5:30 P.M.

"tWM OmM 4 OnrM S<r Ovr a Vaan"

Vioverly Akins' Wife Campaigns And Copes With Their Children

ANNA AKINS

By SUSAN QUINN Reflector SUff Writer

The campaigD life for Ueutenaot Governor candidate, Waverly Akins has not changed his home life much, according to Mrs. Anna Akins.

I am one of Waverly's biggest supporters. He does have the leadership and it does cause a certain amount of sacrifice on my part and ourtdur children, but Waverly has always been an active man and we are accustomed to his travel and his involvement, Mrs. Akins said at a reception held in her honor Wednesday at the home of Col. and Mrs. Richard Blake.

Hostesses for the reception were Mrs. Richard Blake, Mrs. Max Joyner and Mrs. A. B. Whitley. Approximately 200 Greenville women were present to meet Mrs. Akins.

I have enjoyed the campaign. I am working at least two or three days each week travelling and meeting people. I really enjoy meeting people and

talking about Waverly and I wish that I could do more of it but it is necessary for me to be at home with the children, Mrs. Akins said.

Campaigning and Uking care of the children has kept Mrs. Akins busy. The Akins have twins, a girl and boy, age 11, and boys ages eight and five.

"Recently I went to a rally in Davidson County which was a family picnic. Waverly couldn't make it so I went and took the children. When I had to get up to speak I saw one of my children jumping off of a bridge into the water and one came up and said that he had just iftlled a tooth. Trying to keep everything going orderly is a job, Mrs. Akins said.

Mrs. Akins is a native of Sumter, S. C. She met Akins when she was teaching in the Raleigh City Schools in 1S60.

Waverly had just come home to Fuquay-Varina after working with the FBI. A mutual friend introduced us, since he knew that Waverly liked tall girls. He is 65 and I am 511, so I really

enjoyed being with him, Mrs. Akins explained.

Mrs. Akins pointed out two main issues that Akins pledges to strive for if he is elected Lt. Governor.

Waverly thinks that our state should get moving in recruiting high quality industry into our state so that we can raise our states wages from the lowest in the nation. The industry would provide a bigger tax base which we couid use to put more money in education and roads. He also thinks that something should be done with our criminal system, she said.

Waverly is the only candidate running in the lieutenant governor race that has had experience in recruiting industry into the state and experience in law enforcement, she added.

I feel that Waverly could get along with any of the candidates for governor. I just feel in my heart that he is man with the leadership for the job of lieutenant governor, Mrs. Akins said.

Tke Daily Reneclor. GreeavUle. N.C.-Tliwsday, Aagnt II, lt-S

No-Smoking Law Hailed

Incoming ABA President Says System Of Justice In Danger

By KATHRYN JOHNSON Associated Press Writer

ATLANTA (AP) - Justin A. Stanley of Chicago, who takes office today as president of the American Bar Association, says the nation's system of justice is in danger.

In a democracy such as ours people have a basic faith in the system of justice," he said. If that faith is lost, then the whole thing is up for grabs. Stanley told a news conference Wednesday as the ABA's P9th convention neared an end that too much litigation is being filed, there are too few judges and lawyers should not file appeals that their clients have little hope of winning.

Even U.S. Siqireme Court justices have complained about the burdens of too many legal cases, Stanley said.

A substantial number of cases from courts of appeals shouldnt get there, he said. "As a result, cases which should get full consideration are shortchanged.

Stanley said he thinks the ABA should give some consideration to the disputes or small claims court, manned by a judge or even specially trained paralegals. He said such small dispute courts could be located in downtown neighborhoods and be open nights and weekends.

The time has come for the bar to take a hand in educating law students, said Stanley. He proposed turning the last year of law school into a type of work-study program under the auspleces of the bar.

Associate Justice Lewis F. Powell Jr. of the U.S. Supreme Court told the ABA Wednesday that the high court can take for argument and full disposition \eU than five per cent of the eases filed with it.

We continue to be plagued by direct appeals from three-judge district courts," PoweU said. He added that many of these have inadequate records and lack the benefit of having been reviewed by a court of appeals.

In another address Wednesday, Democratc presidential nominee Jimmy Carter said that as president he would never turn my back on official misdeeds.

Club Discusses Flea Market

Plans for the upcoming flea market were discussed at the monthly meeting of the Greenville Collectors Club held Tuesday evening.

The flea market has been scheduled for Sunday, Sept. 1, at Antiek Curiosa, which Is located on the Washington Highway. Persons interested in renting spaces should make a reservatkm. For further information caU 7S2-Mj.

Following the business session, Mickey Elmore showed an old cylinder record player. The meeting was held at the home of the Elmores.

The Sept. U meeting wiU be held at the home of Tom Aroreno in Stokes.

RUDOLPH'S ORIGINATOR CHICAGO (AP) - Robert L. lUy, whose Christmas st7 of Rudolph the red-nosed reindeer began as an advertising promotion, died Wednesday at 71.

Carter asked the lawyers to join him in improving Americas judicial system, saying, Ht is no secret that most professions, including your own profession, are in great disfavor with the American people.

The ABA was warned during a panel discussion that the recent 300 per cent rise in malpractice insurance for lawyers is only a foreshadowing of what lies ahead.

Monroe H. Freedman, dean of Hofstra University School of Law on Long Island, said the profession has brought the onslaught of malpractice suits upon itself. He said members bad failed to report obvious incompetency and to provide adequate redress of clients' grievances.

Another panelist, James D. Mart of Sacramento, Calif., said, Its clear to me that legal malpractice will not get better, it will get worse.

range of iisues brought before it by state bars.

The delegates condemned the United Nations resolution identifying Zionism as a form of racism and endorsed a set of guidelines for courts issuing judicial gag orders.

The 360-member body also

urged criminal and economic sanctions against anyone who knowingly employes illegal aliens and defeated a resolution calling for legislation allowing courts to award attorney fees to persons who seek to defend public interests in court but cannot afford legal counsel.

RICHARD THOMAS REAL FAMILY - Richard Ihomas, sUr of The Walton's on television, and his wife Alma take their new baby, Richard, home from Hollywood Presbyterian Hospital Wednesday. Young Richard, their first child, was boro Sunday. (AP Wirephoto)

Jobs Increased In Southeast

Along with the rise in legal malpractice suits will be a corresponding rise in insurance costs. Mart said.

Meanwhe, the law student division of the ABA urged the association to endorse mandatory minimum sentences for those who commit crimes while in possession of a firearm.

They urged strengthening the 1968 gun control law, including a periodic review of a handgun owners eligibility to possess a weapon.

In iU week-long convention, the ABAS poUcy-making House of Delegates acted on a wide

Average Is Above $100

The season average on the Greenville Tobacco Market cUmbed over the *100 per hundred pounds mark Wednesday for the first time this year.

J.N. Bryan, sales supervisor for the Tobacco Board of Trade, said that yesterdays marketing results pushed the season average to *100.67 per hundred as figures totaled 12,131,940 pounds for *12,213,003 so far for the year.

Sales on Wednesday totaled 1,127,124 pounds, Bryan noted, and brought *1,267,490. an average of *112.45 per hundred pounds for the day.

SUbiliiation receipts dropped to 4.61 per cent, the lowest percentage of the season.

The majority of offerings consisted of lugs, leaf and cutters with the amount ol primings and non-descript tobacco docreasing daily, he added

ATLANTA (API-Southeastern states reported an overall increase of more than 9,000 nonfarm jobs during June, with five states reporting increases and three decreases, the U.S. Labor Departments Bureau of Labor Statistics said.

Employment rose above May totals in Alabama. Georgia, Kentucky, North Carolina and Tennessee, with job increases noted mainly in construction, apparel, textile and food industries.

Employment declined in Florida. Mississippi and South Carolina, the bureau said.

Workers totaled just under 12 million in the eight states, an

Walking After Hip Operation

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Actress Rosalind Russell is walking again following surgery to replace her right hip joint, says her husband. Frederick Bris-son.

Miss Russell, 64, is in an intensive care unit at UCLA Medical Center, where Brisson said Wednesday that she had "gotten up and is walking with the aid of a walker.

An artificial hip joint was implanted when Miss Russell underwent surgery last week to correct an arthritic condition.

Miss Russell is best known for performances in His Girl Friday, Auntie Marne and Mourning Becomes Electra.

increase of about 250,000 over the total for June 1975, the bureau said.

The Southeast showed an overall monthly increase of 2,-400 workers in the textile industry with textile payrolls up 1,500 in North Carolina and 700 in South Carolina.

Contract construction rose 14,700 workers over the May total, but decreases were recorded in retail trade, service industries and in government employment.

The average hourly earnings in May rose three cenU to *4.10 in the Southeast, compared to a national average of *5.15 per hour. The average work in the Southeast increased to 40.5 hours from 40.3 hours in May.

Here are June employment figures in the eight states with comparison to May figures: Alabama 1.18 million, up 8,500; Florida 2.71 million, down 17,400; (korgia 1.71 fiU-llon, up 4,200; Kentucky 1.07 million, up 5,900; Mississippi 683,100, down 4,200; North Carolina 2.05 million, up 9,700; South Carolina 1.02 million, down 4,400, and Tennessee 1.52 milUon, up 6,800.

public agencies and pnuic transport.

Some sectors, such as mu-Kttffls, libraries, theater* and municipal buses, were covered by previous antismofcing regu-UUons.

The new ban call* for fines ranging from 1,000 to 10,000 lire (*1.20 to *12) for offender* and requires premises without approved ventilation to post "no smoking sign* in (our languages Italian. English,

French and German.

But waiting passengers at Romes airports still puff away without interference, aa do ItaUan officials traveling in state-osmed automobiles also technically covered by the ban.

A train traveler between

Rome and Genoa recently

complained in a letter to the Rome newspaper II Messaggero that the other five persons in his no-smokIng compartment were puffing away, one on a pipe, and the conductor refused to intervene.

In Santa Margherlta ligure. nonsmoking mayor Raffaele

Bottlno unhesitatingly said yes when several city councilmen asked if they might smoke during a meeting.

Matches were barely stnack when an opposition councUwom-an jumped up and acenacd Botttno of violating the antls-moklng law.

The mayor, somewhat embar rasaed, retracted hU permls-sioo.

The usual lUUan InterpreU-tkm of the law - bend or ignore it - U templing because who should confront the offender isn't clear.

Owner* and managers have sought an official clariflcstlon of how far they should go In enforcing the ban. Should they call the cop* or demand a fine on the spot or take name and address and alert the poUeeT Although the poUce are the obvious enforcers, they argue they have neither the manpow-' er not the time to make

antismoking round* of public pltctf.

Its like the rule not to

Sunday Hours At

pcdlceman In Rome said. The

Animal Shelter pubUcl* entrusted to obey

The Greenville Animal Shelter will be open Sundays from 2 to 9 p.m. It was announeed today by the City Inspection* Department.

(Rations may b* directed to 752-4137, Ext. 247.

By PETER J. SHAW ROME (UPI) - Cinems owners shuddered and poised to count the empty seats when Italys new law banning smoking in just about every enciosed public place took effect in June. Now they're all smiles.

The feared exodus of moviegoing smokers hasnt happened and the exceptions, like the man who walked out of a soft porn film after telling the manager "you cant expect people to watch such films and not sm<*e, have been few.

Cleaners still find a few furtive cigarette butts under the seats or in empty candy packages. But cinema osmers report no attendance drop and say the ban has met with overall approval.

"Parents are pleased because they can bring their children to the movies without encouraging them to become involuntary smokers, one manager said. And the colors on the Kreen look more authentic. Smoke-dulled screens only last about two years and cost around *40,000 to replace. Cinema owners also are saving on repairs of bum-damaged seats and carpeting.

On paper the antismoking law sounded tough.

But it carried a big loophole of exceptions if prescribed air-conditioning or circulation norms were met. And its limits, plus who must enforce it, rere not clearly spelled out.

Most of Italys cinema* are not air-conditioned and the owners had visions of costly conversions to lure back patrons who smoke.

Passed by parliament last November after several year* of haggling, the law prohibits smoking in cinemas, theaters, premise* "dosed end used for public gatherings, museums, libraries, galleries, lecture halls, waiting rooms at railway station*, airports and sea port*, hospital and school cmrridors.

Fresh Rolls

Dieners Bakery

SIS Dtekieso" hve.

ARAdOUR

Vienna Sausage

sOz.Can

NOWON SALE AT

In Air Condlfioned Comfort

Shorts

Now

)

NO FURTHER OBSTACLES - Dr. W, Delano Meriwether tells a lo">ti of the Washington Pres* Club Wednesday that he sees no further obsUcles and expect* swine flu shoU to be given beginning next month. Meriwether is director of the natkmal swine flu immunisation program. (AP Wirephoto)

Grab Rack

Summer Clobeout

Sportswear

Fantastic Prices

Don't Miss These Values

331 Arlington Blvd.

Highway 251N. Kinston Take It Easy Ride The Bus

Bethel Christian Academy

For a unique educational experience with the best In...

Academics

Sports

Music

Drama

And A Fundamental Christian Education

Phone 523-1184

Blouses

VliDM

tuoo

Your

Choice

All Spring And Summer

Dresses Pantsuits Jump Suits Play Suits Long Dresses

1/2

Price

Down

lo '5.00

1 Bathing Suits

Price ^ And cesb

1 Pants

50% on

Tops

^ Price

LfU It

lu iu.t U

203 East _ tm SrurtT Gmi xvilH. N. C.

4Tht Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, August 12, 1976

Can Never Afford Complacency

REALLY CRANKING IT UP!

Bellea major hurricanehas moved up the eastern coast of the United States and mercifully has'spared the land areas the worst of its blow.

The storm passed by North Carolinas Outer Banks during the week and most of its top 110 mile per hour winds were kept out to sea. There was quite a blow on the Outer Banks, however, and tourists and many resident evacuated the area as the storms approach became imminent.

The churning seas recalled for those who had seen them storms of the past which have lashed at the thin strip of sand islands which make up the most eastern part of North Carolina. The veterans agreed, though that it wasnt much of a storm compared to so many others which have howled around the Outer Banks.

The rapidly moving storm later hit Long Island and moved into New England, but by that time it

had lost much of its punch and it was mostly the heavy rains which accompained the storm that affected the northern areas.

We should not be complacent about the relatively mild effects of Belle, however. The authorities were absolutely right to order evacuation on the Outer Banks even though it was an inconvenience to the thousands of visitors. A slight shift of Belle as it passed North Carolina could have brought its full fury over Nags Head and other coastal areas. In such a case the loss of life could have been awesome.

There will be other hurricanes and other calls to evacuate on the North Carolina coast. We should never grow complacent nor should we ever take such storms lightly. The consequences are too terrible.

A Regretful Entry Into Insurance Program

After much delay Congress has finally approved a swine flu insurance program which will allow the innoculation program to proceed.

The bill which Congress passed provides for the government to pay the legal defense bill against any law suits which might be brought by vaccine users. The drug companies had been unable to

THIS AFTERNOON

obtain private insurance coverage for potential claims.

Its a shame that government has to enter into the insurance program which should be provided by private industry. On the other hand Congress had no choice but to act favorably on the bill. The consequences of not carrying out the innoculation program are potentially grave.

Left In Sheer Frustration

By BILL NOBUTT

RALEIGH - North Carolinas top health official has stepped down from his post.

Publicly, the parting was cordial.

Privately, Dr, Archie T. Johnson. Jr.. admits he left In sheer frustration at the ineffectiveness of the en-trached bureaucracy In the State Department of Human Resources. He was assistant secretary for health affairs, and director of health planning and resource development.

You simply cant go from Point A to Point B when that la what needs to be done. You must go through layer after layer of decision-making and non decision-making and delay.

There are solutions to some of our problems . . . solutions that could be effective in 4g hours. But instead things just drag on.

The biggest thing I see is that reorganization of this department simply has not worked. We are nothing more than a lot of conflicting and competing agencies gathered together under the umbrella

THE INSIDE REPORT

title of Human Resources," Johnson argues.

More Blasts

Before taking his leave, Johnson, an outspoken young pediatrician who is on faculty at the University of North Carolina medical school, active in the state Medical Society, chairman of the political action arm of that group, and president of the states Pediatrics Association, delivered himself of some other blasts.

Venereal disease in North Carolina is pandemic ... it is of epidemic proporations and we are dodging the issue when we ought to be looking at ways to bring the situation under control.

I disagree with Health Division arguments that this is not true, Johnson said. Referring specifically to several recent columns in this space which quoted concerned members of the Coalition on Sexually Transmitted Diseases as saying one-of-three young people will have been Infected at some time during their high school or college years, Johnson urged public

attention and work on the problem.

From my experience as a physician, I am concerned. I have seen the problem increase tremendously in my 16 years of practice... and now, not just the traditional syphilis and gonorrhea, but new, viral forms which we are just beginning to find.

Human Resources Secretary Phillip J. Kirk said he is going to set up a meeting involving health officials and the coalition sponsored by the statewide United Way organization to determine just how factual the reports of an epidemic are. It may be exaggeration on the one side, and defensiveness on the other.

More Funds

We do plan to ask the General Assembly for additional funds to expand the program if the situation is nearly as bad as many think it is, Kirk said.

On another subject, Johnson said, "It is with some pride that I say that North Carolinas Comprehensive Health Planning Program is now on its way toward full implementation.

North Carolina is far ahead of most others states in planning for comprehensive long range health needs. And we are ready to go forward with our regional Health Service Agencies and our State Coordinating Council..

But that system is the one which Johnson previously labeled a step toward socialized medicine and the foundation for National Health Insurance and Controls over his profession.

The program sets up regional boards to review all health programs Involving any federal funds, and requires new priorities and federal approvals.

North Carolina has joined the American Medical Association in a suit against the program, and Johnson said he is still all for pushing that suit.

1 dont like the act. It will mean too much bureaucracy. Im fearful of its impact and intent. It is unconstitutional.

But, its the law of the land and we have worked bard to implement it. But Im still dedicated to fighting it.''

The Hard-Sell For SALT

By ROWLAND EVANS and EVANS NOVAK

WASHINGTON-President Ford has quietly changed from impartial arbiter of arms control disagreements within his administration to forceful advocate of the State Department's latest SALT option, which hard-liners claim flirts with disaster for the U.S. and the West.

Assuming Mr. Ford's nomination and subsequent freedom from Ronald Reagan's restraining influence, he is expected to press hard for another strategic arms limitation (SALT) treaty with the Soviet Union before the Nov. 2 election. Whats more, it is now clear that Mr. Ford is prepared to buy that treaty at high cost: sacrificing U.S.

cruise missiles while the Soviets keep their new Backfire bomber.

The last line of resistance is held by Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld and the Joint Chiefs of Staff. In recent top secret meetings, they have been unusually tough and plucky in standing up to the President and Secretary of State Henry Kissinger. But Mr. Ford seems so determined to have a SALT II agreement this fall that here is little optimism the Pentagon will prevail.

A SALT II treaty has been prevented for 18 months by two new weapons systems considered to be in the gray area of stategic weapons: the Soviets have the Backfire bomber; the U.S. has minature-motored cruise

The Daily Reflector

INIDRPORATKI)

201 CoUnchr Street, Greenville, N.C. 27*34 Esubliehed 16*2 Published Monday Through Friday .\flernoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHU'HARD. t'halrman of the Board JOH.N S. WIIK HAHIV DAVID J. WHU'HARD Publishers Second Clast Pottage Paid at Greenville, N. C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATKS Payable In Advance

Hone Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly I3.00

By Mall One Year 131.00

Sis Moniho 18.00

Three Monthi O.Ofl

MFMBFR OF ASSIK lATKD PRF.SS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publication all newt dispatches credited to H or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local newt published herein All rights of publlcatloni of special dispatches here are alto reserved

UNITFID PRK.SS INTFRNATIONAL

Advertising rales and deadlines available upon requesL Member Audit Bureau of Clrculatioo.

missiles, which can be launched from planes or ships and which Moscow cannot duplicate today. The question: shall they be included in the limit of 2,400 offensive delivery vehicles each for the U.S. and the Soviet Union agreed to by Mr. Ford and Secretary Leonid Brezhnev at Vladivostok in 1974?

Several options were before the National Security Council (NSC) July 30 when it considered arms control for the last time before the Kansas City convention. But the option generating attention is Dr. Kissingers latest proposal, regarded by many experts as certain to win Soviet assent.

It would limit cruise missiles by counting them under the strategic ceiling, delivering a fatal blow to tbe weapons system the Pentagon considers vital for conventional warfare. But the Kremlin would be per mitted to go ahead producing (under a meaningless special ceiling) Backfire bombers, air refuelable and possessing

obvious strategic potential.

In return, the Soviet Union would be forced to make this supposed concession: a reduction in the 2,400 strategic vehicles ceiling perhaps by 100, perhaps 200, perhaps even more. The argument for the Kissinger option boils down to this: if Moscow Is really prepared to reduce its overall nuclear warmaking ability, why quibble over a few gray-area weapons?

To make this argument, it is necessary to prove that the Backfire is not and could not become a strategic weapon. Accordingly, Kissingers position is strengthened by a top secret study of the Backfire, performed by Mc-Donnell-Douglas Corp. under contract to the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA), showing a Backfire one-way range (rf only 3,400 mile*.

Furious Pentagon experts, cursing both the CIA and McDonnell-Douglas, call the study worthless and claim the Backfire is a true strategic weapon with a 6,000-mile range.

(Continued on page S)

Strength For Today

TRUST IN DEVINE PROVIDENCE The longer a Christian believer lives the more certain he is that God's plans art always right.

We see this conclusion demonstrated in a number of ways. Sometime* we are denied something we want very much and years later wt find that this denial was the best thing that ever happened to us. We set ourselves to carry out certain plans, and all along the line we find these plans turned back and at last overwhelmed. Frequently we find that this has been a blessing to us.

Sometimes the defeat of our plans has revealed to us some weakness of character or judgment, and with this discovery a new and better life has been begun.

There are many o^ currences in life which we cannot understand. But behind the unpenetrable veil stands tbe Almighty. How can he err? What motive would He have for per petrating injustice upon us? These things we cannot understand have a purpose, and this purpose is consistent with the plan of a loving Heavenly Father.

-byKttsfcaDwqdua

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

A Rare Loss For Goliath

WASHINGTON - The struggle for personal freedom is a long and drawn-out war, composed of innumerable battles. The defenders of freedom, sad to say, dont win many fights these days, but they do win a few. They do win a few. And they won a fine one the other day in Columbus, Ohio.

There the State Supreme

Court handed down an opinion dismissing all criminal charges against the Rev. Levi Whisner and his codefendants in the matter of the Tabernacle Christian School. Word of the decision got back to Brother Levis flock in the small town of Bradford about 3:30 in the afternoon, right in the middle of a week-long revival.

Other Editors Say Industrial Growth

(The Wilson Times)

For those who live in North Carolina, it Is easy to accept the high rank the state holds in attracting industry. Industry has certain standards which must be met, and this state can meet them all. Bill Noblltt, writing in his column for the Association of Afternoon Newspapers, tells of the survey made by Business Week magazine.

North Carolina ranks second behind California as tbe state most likely to be considered for a new plant or the expanding of one already in operation. Texas is in third place, and the three named are far ahead of the next state, which is South Carolina. The actual figures were 320 for California, 309 for North Carolina and 306 for Texas. The magazine did an In-depth survey.

Among the specific factors which make this state desirable to locate in are the transportation facilities. We have excellent trucking schedules, there is the railroad transportation. We are on a main line and also have airport facilities.

Another factor is liveabUlty, the attitude of the community and residents to industry, and tbe needed facilities for the employes. You consider what Wilson has to offer and there isnt a single quality that is not covered.

We know whereof we speak for there are several industries interested in Wilson as a place to locate, and our industrial development committee under Charles M. Clayton is working hard to keep up the interest, and he is doing exceptionally well.

From all we hear Wilson County is doing Its part to help the state hold its place in industrial growth.

Another factor in Industrial development is the labor supply and we are told there is adequate trafaiable labor available, and if more employes are needed, the Wilson County Technical Institute will train workers.

We have had so much good news lately on industrial development the Noblitt article only nails down the facts.

Other assets include climate. We are especially blessed we have the four seasons, but It is never very cold for more than a few days at the time, and in the summer, it isnt hot but for a short time.

We have recreation facilities, educational facilities, medical facilities, on down the line. And when an Industry does locate here, the industrialist will consider in selecting a site the chance for expansion.

Continuing the requirements for locating here are property values, construction costs and access to utilities.

Another asset is our small town and rural nature. Industrialists prefer suburban or rural sites far above cities and big population areas. We cannot name a single Important factor for industrial growth and liveabUlty that WUson does not have, and the state does not have in quantity.

Yes, North Carolina ranks second as an attractive place to locate industry and for the owners and managen to Uve and It wUl be a pleasure to continue to keep WUson County leading the way In industrial growth.

I teU you, says Mrs. Whisner, there was jubilation. There were shouts, and hymns, and testimonials, and praises. It was a hallelujah time.

And weU it might have been. For the case of State v. Whisner was a combat of GoUath and David if ever such a combat came to court. The State of Ohio marshaUed its power not through a civU proceeding, but through criminal prosecution, in an effort to punish a handful of parents for a dreadful crime against the state. The parents had dared to send their chUdren to an uncbartered private school!

Not long after the case arose, nearly three years ago, this correspondent went to Ohio to meet the Rev, Whisner (he immediately became the Rev. Wiz around our shop) and to have a look at the school. We found a brand-new, modem school house, marked by simplicity and sunshine, in which 60 or 70 chUdren manifestly were receiving a thorough goun-ding in educational fundamentals.

The children were receiving something else also a pervasive indoctrination in the Bible and in the simple, unsophisticated religious faith of their parents. In his opinion of July 28, Ohios Justice Frank D. Celebrezze accurately described the defendants as God-fearing people whose beliefs are truly held. Their whole lives revolve around their religion.

Dissatisfied with the available public schools. Brother Levis flock created their own school in 1973 to meet their religious needs. The question of accreditation immediately arose. Without a state charter, the school could not continue; but in order to obtain a state charter, the school would have to meet all requirements of the states Minimum Standards for Ohio Elementary Schools. The Rev. Wiz read these standards and balked. He thus got himself arrested on criminal charges.

Justice Celebrezze found the Minimum Standards pervasive and all-encompassing. The (CoounuMoopageS)

Army's

Long

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - More than a year after the hunt began, the Army says it still is trying to locate 225 framer military personnel who were given LSD in tests dating back at least nine years.

The purpose of the search is to determine whether the test subjects, who did not know they were receiving the mind-altering drug, have suffered any negative after-effects from the Army experiments, conducted between 1955 and 1967.

A total of 516 subjects have been found, but officials said the trails of many have been hard to follow because of the lapse of time since they left the service.

Meanwhile, Army doctors said they finally have developed a battery of psychological and medical tests for gauging possible long-term damage to those who were given I5D.

We bad lots of information on short-term effects of ID, but there is no body of experience on long-term effects, one doctor said.

Among other things, the Army will try to study some other persons rou^ily the same age and military background as the LSD experiment subjects to difterentiate b^ tween typical health problem* resulting from passage of years and those problems s'.emminf from LSD usage.

Forty-two former sobjects in the IBD experiment* have completed preliminary medical checks at Walter Reed Army Medical Center here.

Army doctors said tbe results of these examinations are being analyzed and that no conclusions have yet been reached on whether any of them have suffered lingering effects from the LSD experiments.

An additional 219 have agreed to undergo examinations and 143 others either are undecided or have not yet replied to Army offers. Nineteen others have died since leaving the service.

Only 35 of the LSD test subjects have refused to be exam-(ContinuedoopageS)

40 Yeaj*s Ago Today

August 12,1936

Rep. Lindsay Warren of North Carolina, taking cognizance of reports that he was slated to be the new comptroller general of the United States, said today he would not accept the position if it was offered.

Warren said he would decline the offer due to requests by constituents that he stay in Congress.

This I prefer to do, believing that 1 can best serve the district, state and our great President in my present position, he said.

Therefore if the position of comptroller general was tendered, I would not accept it.

The problem of what to do with old fruit jars, especially those not usrai for fruit, is being solved by the conversion of these fruit jars into substitutes for slot machine* in those counties and towns where the law against slot machines is actually being enforced.

Several of these fruit jar substitutions for slot machines have made their appearance here In places where the feeding of nickels to one-armed bandits was the principal form of gambling.

Barbara Mathews

It Depends On A Point Of View

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Busiocn Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - It depends to a great extent upon your point of view, the two disputants agreed, and then they continued their argument, agreeing on nothing else thereafter.

There are definite signs the economy is losing its momentum, said on*, a union official. "Nonsense," snapped the other, a businessman. No economic recovery ever proceeds without interniptioo*,"

Well, letaU sale* were down last month, sak) the union man. Fell by IJ per cent in July, which puts them right back where they were in March. You call that progrew?

Said the businessman: I call it statistics. Just wait until they revise those

figures. Do you realize they are based on incomplete data and that they are always alwaysrevised?

The unin man was not deterred. He suggested that people werent taking out Instalment loans tbe way you'd expect them to be doing at this point In the recovery.

"You can show me all the statistics you can shovel from the bam floor and you wont convince me that retail sales are In bad shape, said the buslneuman. "Who la the name of Detroit Is buying all those cars?"

Fm glad you asked me that, said the unloa man. u always, ready to defend himtelf with the facts, as be was inclined to uy. while disputing those of his opponent. "The rich are buying the cara. Who else can afford them?

The businessman was incensed. Rich? I know people earning 616,000 a year who are buying cars.

Some, answered the union man, and that puts them not only well above the median income but in the upper one-third Income bracket. No, theyre really not well off, but compared to moot people they are.

Do you really think, he asked, that a couple earning 613,000 a year and supporting two kids can go out and buy a $5.000 automobile? He didnt wait for an answer. Of course they can't; they boy used cart.

Well, said the businessman, failing to observe that the union man conceded that lome union people apparently are relatively well off, "government economista agree that

theres lots of money being saved. The records at the savings banks show that to be the esse.

Mere statistics, uid the union man. Did you ever try to break down thoie statisUcs? I say that the upper one-third of America came out of the receuion but that two-thirds of the people remain in It.

He w*in1 through. This is a big country and it makes no sense In average out tbe mlllionairei lavtagi with those of lb* person earning the minimum wage, ind then sy that on average the people are doing well.

They agreed on nothing except that perhaps yonr approach to the subject depends upon your point of view.

Consfitufhnal Convention Is Given George Woods' Priority

Br BARBABA MATHEWS BefleetM-SUfl Writer

Democretic guberntori*l candidate George Wood, in Greenviile on a brief whiatle-stop, said yesterday his major goai as governor wouid be a constitutionai convention.

"I think one of my major priorities wouid certainly be to have my constitutional convention idea enacted so we could restructure our government, he said.

"We should let the people of North Carolina vote on the governor's veto power. That proposal should be sent to the people to help achieve a better separation of power between the executive and legislative branches.

EvanS'Novak....

(CMiaaedirompigei)

Moreover, the Kissinger option does not even consider yet another gray-area weapons system developed by ingenious Soviet technicians; the SS-20 missile. While claimed to be just short of intercontinental range, it could be hastily converted into a strategic weapon. Thus, the Kissinger option would permit development of two potentially strategic Soviet systems, the Backfire and the SS-20, outside the strategic ceilingno matter how low that ceiling goes.

The military chiefs, more passive than Pentagon civilians in recent years, are now fighting hard over SALT II. The estimable Gen. Frederick Weyand, lameduck Army Chief of Staff and long the toughest of the Chiefs has been joined by Gen. George S. Brown,

' recently confirmed for another term as chairman of the Joint Chiefs. Browns conversion may have been ' influenced by the prodding in secret confirmation hearings by hard-line Sen. Henry M. Jackson, who ended iv voting for him.

The real hopes of the hardliners rest with Secretary Rumsfeld. Normally a trimmer, he is now talking plain and hard; the Backfire is a strategic weapon, no matter what the CIA says, and it is intolerable to permit the Backfire while sacrificing cruise missiles. Thats what Rumsfeld is saying not only privately but in high-level meetings.

Were Rumsfeld and Kissinger in a great debate for the Presidents mind, the issue would be in doubt. But the Gerald Ford of 1976, after so much time at Dr. Kissinger's side, is not the strategic arms neophyte who entered office 24 months ago on Aug. 9,1974. "It would be wrong to call Ford a puppet of Henry, says one well-informed hard-liner on Capitol Hill. I think he is now a convinced and committed disciple.

If this is correct, it is difficult to imagine the Pen-tag<Hi staging a real revolt. That is why the Ford administration, in what could be its final major act, may exchange reduced overall strategic limits for clear Soviet advantages in gray-area systems-a cost military experU say is much too high to pay.

"The convention would also let the peq)le decide if the governor should be aMe to succeed himself.

Wood said North Carolina U the only state in the Unloo where the governor cannot succeed himself.

now has very little to do when the leglsltture is not in session.

Also. I feel the superintendent of public education should be an appointed official. He should be appointed by the state Board of Education.

"The sute Board is a policymaking board, and the superintendent is an administrator. Its an awkward situation where an appointed board makes policy to be carried out by an elected official.

Wood said he also favors bolding statewide elections in off-years.

"I think we need to elect our governors and other state officials during off election years, he said.

That way, we could better inform the people about statewide issues.

"Right now, television is full of news about the national primaries and conventions. There is not enough information on the sute candidates.

Wood also spoke about the need to attract industry to North Carolina.

The next governor will have to emphasize industry, he said.

We are losing our most valuable resource - our young people-to other states."

"Good-paying, clean industries will create a competitive atmosphere for our labor force. There will be Ux benefits, too."

OBOBGKWOOD

The convention would also define the duties and responsibilities of the lieutenant governor, said Wood.

Harris Couple, Nice But Guilty

By UNDA DEUTSCH AssocUted Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP)-A juror in the William and Emily "The lieutenant governor as of Harris trial has given an inside view of deliberations among jurors who felt sorry for the "attractive couple but convicted them of two crimes.

There was a certain amount of sympathy involved, Richard Addison said of jurors views of the Symbionese Liber ation Army defendants.

They are an attractive couple. They were not offensive in the courtroom. They were ordinary people, said Addison, 27.

Another juror, white-haired postman George Fields, said; I think they were nice people. I saw nothing to disprove it. The jury, which convicted the Harrises of kidnaping and robbery but acquitted them on six counts of assault, was not fazed by the couple's revolutionary ties, Addison said.

"Everyone is a revolutionary of sorts, he noted, and we all do it in different ways.

Kilpatrick...

(CoiRlmiedtrampa|e4)

regulations allocated instructional time almost to the minute, with the result that no time could be set aside for religious instruction. The rules demanded that all school activities must conform to policies adopted by the Board of EducaUon. Under the Minimum Standards, the Christian Tabernacle School would be compelled to submit constant written evidence of its cooperation and interaction with the community.

Within this lUUe school house, the state decreed, organized group life ai all types must act in accordance with established rules of social relationships and a system of social controls. Brother Levi couldnt figure out what that sentence meant, but he figured it must mean something or it wouldnt be there. He saw bis religious freedom in jetgiardy, and he fought back. Hallelujah I He won.

The comprehensive Minimum Standards, said the court, could result in "the absolute suffocation of independent thought and educational policy. The effect of the standards is to obliterate the philosophy of the school and to impose that of the sUte. Two members of the court. Justices Leonard J. Stem and Tbomas M. Herbert, dissented from the majority opinion, but all participating justices concurred in the judgment; Convictions reversed, and defendants dismissed.

It was a victory not only for the Rev. Wiz, but also for William B. Ball of Harrisburg, Pa., the brUliant lawyer who five years ago led the fight for the Amlsh that resulted in Wisconsia v. Yoder. On the long hard road to religious feeedom, this Ohio case is a happy milestone. Mail it, friend, as we ail pass by.

Tbe role of absent codefendant Patricia Hearst apparently was rarely discussed by the jurors, and they tried to ignore her part in the crime spree leading to the Harrises indictment.

Hoffman Col...

(Continued from page 4) ined for possible after effects, the Army said.

The Air Force has taken over the task of examining 59 of its former personnel who were involved in the Army experiments.

The Army began looking for the 741 former military personnel in July 1975 after acknowledging publicly for the first time that it had given them LSD.

Army officials defended the experiments as a necessary part of a study of a variety of chemicals and drugs that might post potential problems for the Army and the civilian population. laUon.

We tried not to consider that. he said of Miss Hearst's actions. We just kept our ideas on what was given to us through evidence.

Miss Hearst has admitted her part in a machine-gun assault and subsequent events in the Harris Indictment. But she said she acted out of fear. She faces trial on the same charges Jan. 10 after her sentencing on a San Francisco bank robbery conviction.

Fields agreed with Addison on revolutionary references in testimony. If they were revo-luttonaries, they appeared on the scene at the wrong time, possibly. The time has not yet come.

Addison said no single piece of evidence clinched the convictions; It was not any one thing. It was a bundle.

Addison, one of three black jurors, agreed to a phone interview, breaking the jury's self-imposed silence, to deny charges of prejudice.

This is mainly one of the reasons I'm speaking to you now. he told a reporter.

I am convinced we gave them as fair a trial as we possibly could with the evidence before us. I don't see how they could ask for any . more than what was given them based on the evidence.

Addison was resentful of accusations that the jury and specifically juror Ronald Pruyn had prejudged the Harrises.

I feel it was unjust against the jury as a whole and especially Mr. Pruyn, said Addison. He, as well as the rest of us, tried to be devoid of prejudice.

Roy Acuff His Old Self

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Roy Acuff, the King of Country Music, has returned to the Grand Ole Opry stage following a four-month absence to recuperate from a heart attack.

"Ifou know, I dont think any. thing could hurt me as bad as if I couldnt ever work the Opry again, Acuff said Wednesday after the Opry matinee. Id have to leave town just get in my car and start going.

Acuff confessed after the first of two shows to having been nervous, in need of experience and without the strength Id like to have.

But on stage, he seemed his old self yoyo tricks and all.

Minnie Pearl, who dropped by the first show to see her oldest friend in his first performance, said proudly. He was just fine. You know the old saying, a pro puts on a good show no matter what goes against him, and an amateur can't do a good show no matter whats going for him. And he's a pro.

Acuff told the audience that if the management wanted him, he would he back this weekend for the regular Opry shows.

Citizens Group Meets Friday

Citizens for Total Positive Government will meet Friday at p.m. at St. Gabriel's School, 1101 Ward Street here.

The major item on the agenda will address the recent decision of the Greenville City Council to stagger the terms of members of the Council beginning with the 1977 elections. The available alternative is to petition the City Council to submit the question to a vote of the people. Other items of importance will also be discussed.

Pitt Student Is A Spring Grad

Deborah Andrews Highsmith received a masters in Speech Pathology from Southern Connecticut State College during spring graduation ceremonies. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Andrews of Stokes.

She received her B.A. degree in speech pathology from ECRl in 1973. She was the recipient of the Daily Reflector Scholarship in 1969 for her high school ac complishments at Bethel Union High School.

H*m. BC4>n or SouM^e O f)

with one 099. 9rit>, toett, O v

itiiy.

Twoeoat-fKits. toeit

Htm, bKon Of uuiogo S oggwnOwkh

75 60'

CAROLINA GRILL

Vote

IRMA WORTHINGTON

N.C. House of Representatives

^Jbe^DaU^eneclor^renvafc2^22L^2!Li^

AUG. 17

Downtown

Special Sale

25/<

O Off

American

Tourlster

Luggage

Downtown

Joe Ward

For

U.S. Congress

Deer Republican Friends,

The August I7th primary is approaching rapidly. Joe Ward, a family physician from Ayden is deeply concerned with the direction in which our nation is heading. He has spent most of his adult life serving the citizens of Martin, Pitt and Greene counties. Now Dr. Ward wants to serve YOU as your Congressman. We strongly endorse Joe Ward and encourage you to vote for him.

Thank You,

r. Nirl Lii

Otatrlct CiMiriiian

Mr. Malcili Hiwari

Pitt Cwaty CbalriiM* t Ftrmtr CMflrwMiwwl CawdMit*

r. Diiii CriM

Panwf Pttt CMwty ChtlriMn

Mr. Harrf McMillai, III

Frmtr CanfctMlaiMl Candidalt

Mrs. Faye Fierette

WM*r It Frank Evkratta, Forntar Canflratalaaal CandMala

Mr. Ml Wilkiisii

Farnwr CanpratHatial CandldaH

STOCK

SALE!

Prices ore Murdered f Beginning of 10 a.m Brody$ Consolidaies their remaining fashion stock from Downtown and transfers it all to our PM Plata store...

SUAAAAER JUNIOR, MISSY, HALF-SIZE

DRESSES

WereST6To$75

*5. r. *30.

PRICES MUROEREDI SUAAAAER

LADIES'

SHOES

Values To $19

*7.

PRICES AAURDEREOI SUAAAAER

LADIES' SHOES

Values To $23

PRICES AAURDEREOI SUAAAAER

LADIES' SHOES

Values To $26

*9.

PRICESAAUROEREDI

SUAAAAER

LADIES' SHOES

Were To $35

Ml.

PRICES MURDEREOI ALL SUAAAAER

HANDBAGS

Were $a To $25.

2. r. *7.

SUAAAAER

CHILDREN'S

FASHIONS

Were $3 to $20

$1 $7

e To # a

ENTIRE STOCK OP JUNIOR BAAISSY

SWIMWEAR

Less Than

Price

GROUPS OF

BRAS

(Val. to$10) *2* To *4* SUAAAAER

LINGERIE

(Val.to$2$.) *3 TO M2

SUAAAAER

CHILDREN'S SHOES

SANDALS <.,., *2. To *5.

SHOES twmieini U.TO 6.

GROUP OF CANVAS SHOES.. .4

JUNIOR AND MISSY SHORTS AND TOPS

$391

And Less!

SUAAAAER

MISSY

SPORTSWEAR

Less Than

Price

Jtraci mail It MM RviAIKaa. awinf Mt frlmiry at. I.BM M kalp PaMal Hw OawMrttK Ham>nM niM aiaaay <ta k* aaMar mM ta maPM aavarWwM- MwraMr*. aarir m ika camaatpn I aramiw HMI I wavia nal M a hmtbi mtllina

PlM tar by Jaa Ward, RaeaMcan CandtdaM lar Carait

, m NavMNkar 1 Marata t<raal

iaa wara^

SUAAAAER

JUNIOR SLACKS AND JEANS $90

(Val. to $26) W OrLdM

SUAAAAER

JUNIOR JACKETS

(Val. to $40)

SPECIAL GROUP

MISSY PANTS

(Val. to$24)

SUAAAAER

MISSY BLOUSES

(Val. to $26)

And Less

Hurry In

Downtown

20% Off All Boys

Heavy-Weight

Jackets!Sale *13 *17

Reg. $17 to $22 Get your boys bundled up (or winter, too in aM their tavorite styles. Warm acrylic pile lined jackets, parkas. Air Force looks and more In a wide range of sizes for big and little boys.

Sale prices eflacllve thru Saturday.Pre-season sale. 20% down holds your jacket on layaway.

20% off all our mens

winter jackets.

Reg. 13.99 to $55 Now's the time for great savings and great selection. Choose from our entire stock of men's heavyweight jackets, including down-look and nyion parkas, denim ranchers, Air Force styles and much more. Many with warm polyester fiberfill or acrylic pile lining. In a wide range of sizes.Pre-season sale. 20% down holds your jacket on layaway.

Charge it at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, Open Monday thru Saturday 10 A.M.-9;30 P.M

Thursday, Friday and Saturday Only. Dont Miss It!po9Anffour

nend

119

for fall. Our aitsnow 20% off.

I and wool blanda In ora. auedaa. and 1 with faka fur trim ilna fur trim. It's our laida or aolids In onoa. Junior, junior aa

your

iway.

'31*

cy or juat la lor girla >na of atyia ol pluah.

nylon, suedes leathar-looka. moranow 20% off Pretty plaida. twaada. and aoiida in beautiful atylaa and looks Sizes 3-SX or 7-14

Pre-season sale.

20% down holds your purchase on layaway.JCPenney

^ .> %a___ r\______aa#a%Wakkj SKm CAfiirHwu Pmm ID h. M P.M.Charge rt at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, Open Monday thru Saturday From 10 A.M.-9.30 P.M.

ftThe Daily Reriector, Greenville, N.C,Thunday, Augusl 12, im

Sniper Seized After Two Killed

By DAVE BARTEL Ajiociited Prei* Writer WICHITA, Kan. (AP) - An 11-minute hail of sniper bullets from the top floor of a Holiday Inn raked shoppers and workers in Wichita's downtown

area, killing two persons and wounding seven.

The gunfire on Wednesday from the top of the tallest building in Kansas ended when five police officers fired a volley of shots through a wall.

wounding a li-year-old man armed with two rifles.

The man, identified as Michael Soles of Sand Springs, Okla., was under guard at a hospital. He was reported in fair condition with ieg wounds.

OLD GLORY IN CROCHET... A flag crocheted by Mrs. C. K. Marshmond is displayed by her and her granddaughters, Veronica and Denise Outterbrldge. Mrs. Marshmond, a retired Greenville City Schools teacher, said she com-

FBI Informer Policies Will Undergo A Review

By MARGARET GENTRY Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - FBI Director Clarence Kelley is launching a major review of policies for recruiting, using and paying informers.

I am not satisfied that our present program . . . best meets our needs," Kelley said in announcing the project Wednesday. I am not saUsfied that we have sufficiently explained to the American people the necessity for having sources.

At a news conference, Kelley

said he could not state flatly that FBI agents and informers have stopped burglarizing homes and offices of American citizens.

I wish I could say categorically, unquestionably, that this is not going on, Kelley said. I will say, however, that I feel that it is not being done. I can also say if 1 determine its being done now, I will take action.

Kelley said he was deceived by FBI officials when he said last year that there had been no FBI burglaries since 1969,

Six weeks ago, he said there had been burglaries as recently as 1973.

I can no longer make categorical, sweeping statements, he said.

Kelley is initiating the review of the informer policy following reports that FBI informers have committed crimes, including burglaries, to gather information and sell it to the FBI.

The Justice Department currently is investigating whether a Denver informer, Timothy Redfeam, broke into the Socialist Workers party office there and carted away scores of documents only six weeks ago.

During various investigations and lawsuits over the past two years, informers have claimed they committed crimes or encouraged violence while working for the FBI. The FBI has disputed some of the accounts.

An FBI spokesman said Kelley has not yet appointed the special task force that wilt make the internal review on informants, but the membership will be drawn from several divisions of the agency.

"They will go into how we recruit them, how we develop them, how we use them, the whole ball of wax, the spokesman said. It will be a massive job. They will probably review every informant file."

FBI officials refuse to estimate how many informers they have. The FBI spends about $3.5 million on informer operations.

- r j

SAMPLES MARTIAN SOIL - The coUector head oi vuung s surface sampler is full of Martian soil destined for the gas chromatograph mass spectrometer, the instrument which will check for presence of organic molecules. Material was scooped up August 3. but arm stopped operating. It is now back in operation. Cameras were focused on coUector head, throwing Martian surface view out of focus, (AP 'Wirephoto)

CORRECTION;

The Following Item appeared Incorrectly In the Wednesday, August 11 Issue ot The Dally Reflector and Reflector Shoppers Guide. It should have read as Follows

Cuciimbers 10.,

DR. lENF.CURRIN

Let's talk common sense about our schools:

Wfiaf good is a high school diploma il tha "gradala" can't raad?

If you, too, want to cut out the fads and get back to fundamentals, vote for

BEIM

CURRIIM

for

State

Superintendent

Public Instruction

(Paid Political Adv)

Charges were expected to be filed today.

Victims of what witnesses said was apparently random firing from the 26th floor of the HoUday Inn Plaza included workmen and office workers, shoppers, teen-agers waiting to buy tickets to a rock concert and a news photographer who bad rushed to the scene.

Dead were Joe Goulart, 56, a free-lance photographer killed when a buUet smashed through the windshield of his car less than a block from the hotel; and Elmer W. Hensley, 57, a glass company worker, who died after he was struck in the back by a bullet as he stood on the roof of an adjoining building.

One of the seven persons wounded was in critical condition and two were listed as in serious condition.

Soles was described by relatives in Oklahoma as a deeply

religious boy who had no history of trouble. A welder by trade, he had gone to Wichita several months ago seeking work, they said.

Friends and neighbors in Wichita described Soles as friendly and personable, a chunky, red-haired young man who helped one man fix his car and was a babysitter for the children of the minister with whom he was staying. The minister, the Rev. Timothy Hutton, would not talk with reporters.

Scores of police converged on the Holiday Inn within minutes of the first shooting report at 2:54 p.m. Wednesday. Shots were already raining down on the street as police opened fire. Bullets spattered buildings and streets during a light drizzle.

I must have heard 30 or 35 shots, said Dan Bachmann, an attorney in a neighboring building. Then I saw him (the gunman) throw down what ap

peared to be two rifles. The next thing I saw up there were two or three police officers.

Among the seven wounded was Mark Falen, 23, a bank loan officer, who was in critical condition with a neck wound he received while walking to his office.

In serious condition were Arnold Merritt, 51, another glass worker who was hit in the chest and knee, and Denise Guse-man, 16, of Derby, Kan., who was hit in the neck.

Penny Guseman, 17, sister of

Denise, was treated and released after receiving superficial wounds on her right arm and left ieg. Also released were Janice Goodwin, 14, Chris Hoy, 24, and Larry Ade, 25, rf Augusta, Kan.

At least two other persons were injured by flying glass during the shooting.

Witnesses said later they had seen a man carrying two weapons, identified as a 30-30 bolt-action rifle and a .22 caliber semiautomatic with a telescopic sighL from a car to the hotel.

COPYING SERVICE

MATTRESS

MART

WHOLESAIE TO EVERYONE

Compare in comfort and then in price with mattresses nationally advertised tor much, much more, and you will see that you save a lot at the mattress mart.

quick xerox copies

WHILE YOU WAIT

1-5 Copies 10c ea.

Next 10 Copies 5c ea. All Over 15 Copies 3c ea.

Complete Typesetting and Layout Department for all your Printing Needs.

P.D.Q. PRINTED COPIES

TM ^ m COPY READY 500 S9.00 BLACK INK

8V, X 11 or 8'/, X 14 ANY COLOR BOND PAPER

211 W. 9th St. I

MORGAN

PRINTERS, Inc.

Greenville, N.C. Phone 752-5151

OUR

REG price

DOUBLE

Quality For Less 1302 N. Greene St. 758 1101

pleted the project In about a week. The handiwork is on display at Willard and Webb Insurance Agency, 120 E. Fifth Street. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Belted tires.

4 for ^88 plus 1.82 fed. tax each tire. Reg. ^25 each. Size B78-13.

Reliant Belled. Features 2 -'2 construction ol liber glaat belts and polyester cords. In the wide 78 series profile.

Whitewalls only. No trade-in required.

4 for ^110 4 for M20

E78-14 plus 2.27 led. tax each tire. Reg. 32.00 ea. F78-14 plus 2.43 ted. tax each lire. Reg. 34.00 ea. G78-14 plus 2.60 fed. tax each tire. Reg. 36.00 ea.

G78-15 plus 2.65 led. tax each tire. Reg. 37.00 ea. H78-1S plus 2.87 led. tax each tire. Reg. 39.00 ea.

Kraco In -Dash 8 Track Tape Player With AM-FM

JCPennty In-dath AM-FM stereo With 8 track tape player. 12 volt negative ground.

JCPenney 23 Channel Mobile

Radio

Volume, squelch controls. 12 volt direct current, potitlve or negetlve ground. FCC license eppllcetlon included.

Limited Quantity

CB Magnetic Mount Antenna

$OA99

NOWiL^

USM H" MSS M mwHit

Omm pUM brsM (Itllngi

Raise *15e walti

II n. ol Ch cakk

JCPenney

Charge it at JCPenney, PHt Plaza, Greenville, Open Monday thru Saturday 10 A.M.-9:30 P.M.

L@W DRUS

Walgreen Agency CLOW DRUG DOES NOT DISCRIMINATE..

we have given special consideration to all

REGARDLESS OF AGE GROUP AND HAVE BEEN SINCE OUR INCEPTION!

tejcti

Price And Fill Your Next Prescription Or We . . .

BOTH LOSE!

Clow Drug Is Onen On

Sunday

1-6 P.M.

ANIMAL

CRACKERS

1% OZ. BOX

PITCHER

Br pmx

Porfoct for torving hot or cold bovorogos.

$5.50 Value!

Top

Quality

Popular

Pricos

REG.

$1.49

For men

CIGARETTES

REG. $280

$290

Carton

100

Carton

SATHERS COOKIES or CANDIES

59*. or

2 FOR n

WOOD FURNITURE

To Paint And Decorate For

Your Own Needs.

(All Furniiuro Unotsomhlod)

ENVELOPES

100 Personal or 50 Legal 53* oa. or

IC'.UfUer* I

COLOR

FLM

Hi-Power

FLASH CUBES

COLOR 110 or 126 FILM

nfXPOSURES

Wm Four Drawer Desk

Complot* Furnitur* Kit

28'/jx13'/2x33'/2 Inches

3 Shell

BOOKCASE

Complat. Furnitur* Kit

36x8''7x25 Inches

WARNING; The Surgeon General has determined thol cigorelte smoking is dangerous to your health

M*n' Small, Medium, Urg*, Extra Larg*

GET SET

HAIR SPRAY LOTION Natural or Extro Hold 8 Oz.

w.FAvv^vywsw^xvy)0-

M1.4

Valii

SHIRTS

B*outitul prints in these long sleeve,

5777

BABY BEN KEYWOUND ALARM IN NEW DISTINCTIVE OVAL DESIGN

You con courtt on quohty prformor>c on<f dKtA fvotur with th# loby l*rt by Watkloi ShoMvrproof <ry*toi Swtap olorm mdtcotor Ad|uttoble loud oft olorm Out Kk #nd wind 3V htgh

SWIM HNS SWIM MASK

Foam Fit A4|uttabla pro Monote tirapt

Your Choice!

Treg.

$4.00

Vitamins At Rock Bottom Prices!

NIGHTSTAND

3 Drow*r'^^'\ji/

CHEST

Complot# Furniture KH

Comptolo Fumlturo KH 24x11x13 Indwi

21x14x24 Inches 20"

DAILY

MULTIPLE

VITAMINS

6(P

C >

90k

DAILY MULTIPLE VITAMINS with IRON

HI-BEE WITH VITAMIN C

VITAMIN C I VITAMIN E 400 MG

CAnM.fl

1#-The Dlly Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Thursdny, August I!, I7

Phillips, Currin Seek Mandate

By GAIL GREGG AjsocUted Prew Writer RALEIGH (AP) - The contest for the Democratic nomination for state superintendent of public instruction appears to be on two levels.

On the one hand, Incumbent A. Craig Phillips nd Rocky Mount School Superintendent Ben Currin are out to get themselves elected.

On the other hand, the differing educational philosophies of the two candidates represented are also awaiting a voters mandate.

Phillips came into office in 1968 on promises of "productive

innovation." Currin calls himself a back-to-basics man. He charges that the Phillips administration has "put change and innovation above good solid teaching in the primary and secondary grades.

But Phillips story is different. When somebody talks about going back to the basics, I would tell you nobody ever left them, he says.

He maintains that the programs and changes instituted during his eight years as superintendent did not replace the basics and expanded and supplemented them.

"When you go to a special

ized tutorial program, thats not leaving the basics, that emphasizing it. Phillips said.

Currlns campaign platform is a simple one: Concentrate on reading, writing and arithmetic in the early grades. Maybe even devote the first two years entirely to the subjects. Thus, his election style is primarily accusational.

He has criticized Phillips on an alleged breakdown of discipline in the school, unsuccessful career education programs, and the growth of the educational bureacracy.

Phillips administrative staff has grown by 1,000 per cent

PEANXrr PUSHER-Tom MOltr, U, of Palmer Lake, Colo, poies at the summit of Pikes Peak with the device he used to push a peanut up the mountain via Barr TraU, In a f-day, 23 hours and 47-minute record. Miller used 39 peanuts Intbe

trip. He claims the world record for the feat and says the old record was held by Bill William who to(A a days to accomplish the feat In 1929. (AP WIrephoto)

Most Wanted Mexico Guerrilla Shot Down

By SALLY-ANN WELFORD Associated Press Writw MEXICO CITY (AP) - Police say Mexicos most wanted guerrilla has been killed in an unsuceessful attack on the sister of President-elect Jose Lopez Portillo.

Police spokesman Carlos San-tini said the body of David Jimenez Sarmiento, the leader of the 23rd of September Communist League, was identified by fidgerprints. Police are searching for two men and a woman who with Sarmiento attacked the car of Margarita Lopez Portillo on Wednesday.

Leaf Prices Still Improve

FARMVILLE - Grade for grade, prices were strong and the qualities continued to improve on the Farmville Tobacco Market Wednesday, according to Louis Williams Sales Supervisor of the Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade.

"Top price paid for several sheets of leaf grades was 31.26 per pound. ()uality grades and primings were selling unusually good. WUUams said.

Offerings consisted of less primings and nondescript grades and more lugs and cutters and leaf grades, he added.

Stabilization receipts accounted for only 2.S1 per cent of the gross sales. Wednesday

715.208 pounds were sold on the Farmville Tobacco Market for

3812.208 with an average of 3113,56 per 100 pounds. To date 7,466,676 pounds have been sold for 37.522,420 for an average of 3100.75 per 100 pounds.

No Charges In Traffic Mishap

No charges were preferred or injuries reported as a result of a 12:50 p.m. wreck Tuesday on (Hiestnut Street west from Line Avenue.

Greenville Police reported that the traffic mishap Involved cars operated by Tyrone Dixon of 118 S. Greene Street, and Thomas Jefferson Carmon of 603 E. McKinley Avenue.

Officers estimated damages at 3175 to the Dixon vehicle and 3125 to the car driven by Ca^ mon.

WCUGRADS The following Pitt County students were graduated from Western Carolina University Friday: William T. Allen and Mac Lancaster of Greenville. VIckey Charlene McDaniel of Greenville received a masters degree in english.

"It was a miracle Mrs. Lopez Portillo escaped without a scratch, said Santini. One of her bodyguards was killed and three others were wounded. Her car was riddled with bullet holes and its rear windshield was blown out.

Police said a taxi pulled in frpnt of the womans car Wednesday morning in a resi-dental section near downtown Mexico City, and three men and a young woman jumped out firing submachine guns and pistols.

Mrs. Lopez Portillos driver was wounded and lost control of the car, which bounched off several others cars before crashing into the door of a drugstore, police said.

A carload of bodyguards following the president-elects sister roared up with guns blazing. Police said Sarmiento died with a .38-caliber pistol In one hand.

Two cars and a taxi were found a few blocks away shortly after, and police said they apparently were the guerrillas getaway cars. They said a .45-

caliber revolver and explosives were found in one of the cars.

Authorities believed the guerrillas were trying to kidnap Mrs. Lopez Portillo, who although married uses her maiden name. Her brother was elected July 4 and takes office Dec. 1.

Neither Lopez Portillo nor President Luis Echeverra were available for comment.

The 23rd of September League is the most active of about a dozen urban guerrilla groups in Mexico. It has been blamed for killing at least 17 policemen in the past year, kidnaping the Belgian ambassadors daughter last May, and robbing several banks, including a theft of 3500,000 last June in Monterrey.

The league is understood to include some 40 to 60 young men and women as active members, with perhaps another 500 supporters. It takes its name from the date guerrillas attacked a military barracks in the northern state of Chihuahua 10 years ago. All the attackers were killed.

since he took office, Currin charges. The research and development staff alone has increased by 2,700 per cent, he says.

Those figures look different on Phillips books, however. He confirms that the staff grew by 56.7 per cent during his tenure as head of public schools. The research and development staff increased from five positions in 1968 to 37 in 1976 (10.5 of those are federally funded. But thats nowhere near 2,700 per cent, he says.

According to the state budget office, staff positions grew from 157 in 1968 to 300 in 1976. The authorized budget for the public instruction administration increased from 31,474,686 to 34,-821,659 during that same period.

Budget officer Janie Wheeler said, however, that the staff growth figures are misleading. They include 52 federally-funded positions and office clerical staff, not counted the 1968 figures.

The staff increases were needed, Phillips maintains. For instance, he said, in 1969, there was one classified educational researcher in an agency that was dealing with millions of dollars.

'One of the loudest cries of the legislature and the people in general was tell us how were doing. There was no capability for this sort of thing.

The testing program that Phillips new research staff developed has enabled them to tell the public how students are doing. But, unfortunately for Phillips, the test results were not good. They showed that North Carolina pupils fall several months behind the national average in reading, writing and arithmetic.

Currin and state Board of Education Chairman Dallas Herring blame the results Phillips. But he says they fail to point out that although students are below the national average in North Carolina, they are improving. "And we dont know where kids were three years before that (1971), he notes.

The testing program has not been the only issue on which Herring has criticized Phillips. A classicist, he has opposed the superintendents ideas on vocational education, and has challenged his claims of good results from new programs.

That Herring and Phillips have conflicting ideas about education stems partially from the organizational structure of the state school system. Unlike local school boards, whose members are elected and then choose their own chairmen, members of the state board are appointed by the governor.

Commercials. Industrial Built-Up Roofing Systems

Phillips favors a constitutional amendment that would allow citizens to elect the board, which would then choose a chairman. He also favored separating the community colleges and comptrollers departments from the board of education, now the umbrella agency for all three divisions.

Currin said he favors the present system.

Currin, who is 40 years old, grew up in Oxford, N.C. He received his undergraduate and graduate degrees from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Currin has worked in public schools in North Carolina as teacher, principal and assistant superintendent (of Halifax County schools).

His campaign is being waged by fellow superintendents, primarily from the states rural counties. His almost makeshift campaign headquarters in Raleigh is manned by two fulltime staff members. Cole Por

ter, (hirrins campaign manger, said the election efiort has already raised 330,000 and hopes

to accumuiate more media campaign late summer.

for a in the

' Teachers are a happy lot... when they put fewer dollars Into taxes and more into retirement. Our annuities make it easy.

Lct'f **lk happiness. Professionally.^^

James A. Manning

P.O. Bot 116. BelM/825-5631

Soutnwesterii LitiB 0 HUfmqfmpt -fmtn, vfrnv.

Exterior Contractors, Inc.

9)1 Dickinson Ave. Phone 753 3)42

NOW IS THE TIME TO COME IN AND GET WHAT YOU NEED-QUICKLY-24 HOURS A DAY.

IF YOU'VE GOT THE MUNCHIES, COME IN NOW!

IF YOU NEED MILK OR PAMPERS FOR THE BABY, COME IN NOW.

PICNIC AND BARBECUE SUPPLIES, COME IN NOW!

ICE CREAM? SOFT DRINKS? COME IN NOW.

YOUR FAVORITE BEEROR WINE? COME IN NOW.

CHECK THESE PRICES NOW!

64 Oz. 7-UP

79c

Blue

Ribbon

6.75

case

IVLb.

Bread

39^

10th 4 Evhos St. W.itauga Avo.. Pactolus Hwy.. Gf.t'tiviilt Wilson St Farmville _

Discount Prescription Prices

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

BIG VALUE DRUGS 2000 E. 10th St., Greenville, N.C. Open 9-9 Mon.-Sat.

Phone 7S8-2181

Closed Sundays

We Rexerve The Right To Limit Quantities

DISCOUNT DRUGS

"WE DISCOUNT PRICES - NEVER QUALITY OR SERVICE."

Aware I Compare

Our Low Photo Finishing Prices

12 Exposure Roll Kodacolor

20 Exposure Slide Film

$238 $2^9!

PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS.-FRI.-SAT.

WHO Blames 'Society' For Teenage Pregnancies

By JOHN A. CALLCUll

geneva, SwitierUnd (UPl) Abortions and pregnancies are on the increase among teenage girls around the world, but WHO says the girls are not to blame.

Doctors and sociologists contacted by the World Health Organisation (WHO) say the fault lies with government and the society at large.

Girls today are losing their virginity at younger and younger ages and health experts are concerned at a serious increase in abortions and unwanted pregnancies among teenagers.

A report sent to WHO from Dr. Elsa Ryde-Blomquist of Stockholm's Karolinska Hospital said that between SO and 75 per cent of girls the world over experience sex in their teens.

In some countries its as high as 90 per cent, WHO says.

The probability of coital relations before marriage has increased as has the likelihood of adolescents experiencing their first coital relations during their early teens," a WHO report said.

The experts say society has not recognized or accepted the fact that sexual behavior has changed and that youths today mature much faster.

Also, improved nutrition and health care have lowered the average age of menarche, or the first menstrual period, to just 12 years in developed countries. In developing nations it is still higher, but is dropping fast.

A number of countries have reported substantial increases in recent years in rates of birth out of wedlock and in abortion, with adolescents constituting a significant proportion of the cases.

But official facilities for providing teenagers with factual information about sex and contraception are badly lacking, or even illegal, in many countries, according to Dr. Karin E. Edstroem, of WHOs Maternal and Child Health Unit

and formerly an obstetrician at Karolinska hospital.

The attitude of governments must change because more and more young people are going to have sex anyway." she said.

Sex education would be like teaching young people how to drive and wouldnt make society more promiscuous, she added. Values wont be threatened by factual information. Youth must be taught that sexuality involves responsibilities. This would reduce unwanted pregnancies and abortions.

In Finland, where 0.6 per cent of the female population had abortions, 32.1 per cent of abortion patients were found to have started sex before the age of IS.

It has to be accepted that a large proportion of teenagers are sexually active and in need of sexual education or contraceptive advice, Dr. Ryde-Blomquist told WHO in her report.

This need is urgent, she said. Earlier, sexually-active teenagers were to be found most in the lower socioeconomic classes, but nowadays they tend to come just as often from the opposite end of the social scale.

Dr. Edstroem said perhaps only 2S per cent of sexually-active adolescents practice contraception,

Sexual relations are overromanticized in the media, especially the movies, she said. There is certainly no information about what could happen.

Traditionally it was the family, and often the grandparents, that provided sex information to the younger members, she said. But the family is changing.

A meeting of 16 experts from 12 countries convened by WHO noted that young people increasingly leave the family home at earlier ages.

Through education and mobility they have been more directly exposed than ever

NEW PABENTS-Britiih actreit Hnyley MOls and Leigh Lawson hold their son, Jason, who raises his vMce in gardens of St Theresas Hospital in South London Wednesday. The infant weighed 6 pounds 13 ounces at his birth on July 30. (AP Wlrephoto)

Crime Prevention Effort Paying Off

before to types of information and education not necessarily shared or understood by parents and other family members, the experts declared.

"The teenage girl is under considerable peer-group pres

sure 10 conform to new standards of behavior in sexual relations at a time when her knowledge of reproductive behavior and the implications of sexual intercourse may be limited, they said.

The meeting criticized the lack of legislative backimg or approval of parents for schools to provide education on contraception.

Where family planning services do exist, it said, they are

mainly designed for older, married women with custom, tradition and even legislation tending to prohibit and limit their utlization by adolescents. Schools may be likelier to help, and teachers more ready

to discuss sex with pupils, if the term sex education it changed to a more acceptable "family life education, the experts concluded.

Recommending separate aer vices for adolescents, the

The chief said that the Crime Prevention section set a goal to engrave identification numbers on valuables in at least ISO homes and businesses during the project period. The service was actually performed at 203 locations, he said.

Of the homes that made use of the service, only two were broken into, he added. One of the homes was entered on a Sunday night and most of the items were recovered on Tuesday, Cannon reported. The second break-in occurred at a sorority house and the items taken had not been marked with the identification numbers.

Crime Prevention personnel made 41 public appearances before different groups during the project period in order to educate the public on the benefits of the program.

Cannon uid that In addition to the "Operation Identification viaita, the Crime Prevwtion

Dean Announced ri assunce from

Uniform Division personnel.

At Wayne CC

WUlUm P. Siler has been apointcd Dean of StudenU at Wayne Community Ctrilege, according to the colleges presidcnt Dr. Clyde A. Erwin.

Jr.

Siler repUeea Bob Waller, who reaigncd last month. He has been employed at Wayne

Community College sinee im u a Conntelor-PinaMlal Aide

The "Burglary Reduction Program initiated by the citys Crime Prevention office, in conjunction with Operation Identification, is paying off. according to Cliief of Police Glenn Canium.

Cannon said that during the project period of July 1, 1975 through June 30, 1976, overall burglaries increased only seven-tenths of one per cent as compared with a 63 per cent increase from 1973 to 1974.

According to Cannon, total burlaries for 1974 amounted to SSI, including 3*2 business incidents and 169 residential burlaries. For the project period, total burglaries increased by only four to SSS, including a reduction to 212 in business burglaries and 313 in residential break-ins

Uniform Division completed 40S Breaking and Entering Scene Reports and 5,3M Vacatkm House Checks. He said the city wiU continue to emphasize crime preventioo throogh the activtUH ai the Oiaae Prevention Squad

Officer. He holds a B.A. degree from Agricultural and Technical Coil^ of North Carolina and a masters froan ECU.

PAPER ADDITHWS NEW YORK (UPI) - More and more newspapers are adding magatioc sections lo their Sunday cditioos. according to the Newspaper Advertising Bureau.

SCHOOL

SUPER VALUES!

COMPLETE SCHOOL SUPPLY OEPT. AT DISCOUNT PRICES!

SAVE SI 37 OK 3

Compositon Books

70 SHEETS WIRE BOUND

SuggssM Ralall 7II( Each

SAVE 52c

Composition Book with 4 Sub|8Cl Olvldtrt

Suggsatad Ralall S1.2B

17 Per Pkg PencilS

SUPER PRICE

2PKS $1 FOR *1

Our Regular 87t pir Pk.

meeting sutcd that "aoctal services are ao designed to preclude the pregnant adolescent from tahing advantage of privileges that are automatically available to Mer married

sssss

LADIES HALTERS

Originally S1.97 to S3 97

NOW 98CtO$1.48 LADIES SHORTS

Originally $1.97 to $2.97

NOW 980 to $1.48] LADIES KNIT TOPS

Originally $1.97 to $3 97

NOW 980toS1.98 LADIES PANT SUITS

Originally to $12.97

NOW $5.88

LADIES FASHION SLACKS

Originally $3.97 to $7.97

NOW $1.98toS3.88 LADIES CASUAL SHOES

i Originally $2.97 to $4.97

NOW $1.48 to $3.48

6IRLS HALTERS

Originally to $1.57

NOW 780 GIRLS SHORTS

Origigally $1.57 and $1.97

NOW 780 & 980 GIRLS KNIT TOPS

Origirrally $1.57 To $2.97

NOW 780 To $1.48

^ INFANT AND TODDLER SHDRTS AND SETS

Originally 976 to $2.97

NOW 48C to $1.38

MEN & BOYS TANK TOPS

Originally $137 to $197

NOW 68c

TO 98c

MEN ft BOYS SHORT SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS

Sizes S-M-L-XL A 4-18 Originally 97t lo $4 57

MEMORIAL DRIVE

OTMnwtll*, M C OownAAwt fhhtWm Va m TWtfr . V m m

PtWwFMMil

BOYS PANT and SHIRT SETS

Onomally $3

N0W*1

s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s

_.s

i^S

sssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss^

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -CATTLE AUCTION SALES; Tuesday, Greensboro 489 head cattle and 78 hogs; Rocky Mount 622 head cattle and 449 hogs. Slaughter cows: Utility and Commercial 21.75-28.75; Canner and cutter 18.00-23.75; Vealers (150-250) Choice 39.25-44.00; Good 33.00-38.75; Calves (250-325) Good 30.50-35.00; (325-550) Good 27.50-32.00; Steers (800 up) Good 33.00-34.00; Heifers (550-700) Good 33.00-34.25; (700-850) Choice 33.00-35.25; Good 32.50-34.00; (850 up)

Choice (700-850) Choice 33.00-35.25; Good 32.50-34.00; (850 up) Choice 34.00-35.25; Good 32.00-34.00. Bulls (1000 up) Utility and Commercial 29.50-34.00. Feeder Steers (600-800) Choice

33.00-35.00; Good 30.00-33.00; (800 up) Choice 33.00-35.50; Feeder Heifers (500 up) Good

29.00-29.75; Feeder BuUs (300-400) Good 26.00-31.25; (400-550) Good 26.50-31.00. Baby Calves

10.00-28.00 per head. Swine (180-240 ) 42.35^3.60; (30OW) 31.00 37.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. EGGS; Market unchanged from Tuesday. Weighted average prices for small 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; Apples -tray pack cartons, U.S. Fancy, Red Delicious 88-125S 10.00; Golden Delicious 88-125s 10.00; Pole Beans - bushel hamper 8.75-9.15; Cabbate -1 % bushel crates, green 3.00; Tomatoes -20-lb cartons, turning pink, large to extra large 5.00, few higher, mediums 3.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -STATE FARMERS MARKET; Wholesale prices for: Apples -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 5.50-6.00; Grapefruits, 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 3.25-4.00; Tomatoes, bushel baskets 4.00-7.00; Watermelons, 3 to 4 W cents per pound.

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

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn weaker at 2.42-3.00, mostly 2.66-2.83. No. 1 yellow soybeans weaker 5.80^.14, mosUy 6.02-6.14. No. 2 red winter wheat mostly 2.70-2.75; No. 2 red oats 1.40-1.50. New crop com for harvest delivery 2.27-2.37. New crop soybeans for harvest de-Uvery 5.95-5.M.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -FEEDER PIGS; Monroe 851 head; Hillsborough 816 head; Mt. Olive 672 head. 40-50 lbs No. Is and 2s 73.50-74.25; No. 3s 62.25-63.00. 50-60 Ibs No. Isand No. 2s 64.5067.88; No. 3s 54.00-57.25; 60-70 lbs No. Is and 2s 57.2564.25; No. 3s 53.00-55.50.

Hogs

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-The trend on the North Carolina hog market was steady to 25 higher today. Wilson 43.00-44.00; High FaUs 42.0063.00; Rocky Mount 4S.0(M3.50; Clinton. Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Laurin-burg, Benson. 44.50; Kinston 42.7563.75; Tarboro and Bethel 40.7561.25; Salisbury 41.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was weak today with supplies fully adequate, demand moder ate.

The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 43.20 cents per pound this week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers to be picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,278,000

The

Meeting

Place

THUKSOAY } 00i 00 pm ofy t Wom*iyt

Clwb 4 30 pm R*tiurni JDpm ERCfvno#Ciub'Dr

4*3pm ORWCIuOmtfft ' J pm Winftfvill* KiwArsit CluO *1 rommynffy bido 3 00 p m DiUbHW CftphN N4) 3; ond Autoiiiry m*4kU I P*rKf

00 p m 11M 04 m pf

moMooM

FRIDAY

; 30 pm *dmnm*vi

NEW YORK (AP) -

AbbtLab AKzona AMiiChal Alcoa Am Airlin A Brnds AmCan A Cyan Am Motor

AmT4T

BabckWH

BaatPds

Bamsti

Boeino

Borden

Burlind

CaroPw

Celanse

Champlnl

CheMie

Cbrysfer

CocaCoi

ColgPal

Com we

CntI Grp

OelfaAir

DowCh

DukeP

duPont

EarAir Lin

EasKd

Eaton

Esmark

ExJion

FlaPwl

FordM

ForMcK

Geo Dynam

GenEI

GnFood

GeoMills

GnMot

G TelEI

GeoPac

Goodrh

Goodyr

Grace

Greyhd

CulfOK

Hercules

Honywll

IBM

IntHarv

IntPaper

IntTT

KaiirAI

Kratfco

Kresgei

Kroger

LiggtGp

Lockhd Alrc

Loesvs

MlnnMM

MobilOl

AAonsan

Nabisco

NatDlft

OiinCp

Owen III

Penney

PepsiCo

PhltMorr

PblllPet

Polaroid

ProctrO

RalstonPu

RCA

RepSti

Revlon

Reynin

Rockwilnl

RoyCCoi

StRegP

ScottPep

SeabCL

Seert

SoulhCo

Sou Ry

SperryR

StBrand

StdOiiCei

StOiMnd

StevenJ

Texaco

TexETr

Texsgif

UMC ind

UnCart

Unocal

Unlroval

US sti

WeitoEl

Weyerhr

WinnOx

Wolwth

AerocCp

Midday Stocks High Low Last i7H 47H isH task 1IH 25^ 25H 25^ 51 SI 51 I5>/4 15'/4 )5Ui 4QVt 40W 40'/i 35W 35Vk 35VI 2A^ 2A4k 2A^ 4M 4^ 444

59H S0'/J S9Vj 2S'/i 3JVy 35Vj 27 244k 27

40A 40 40Vi 441H 414k 4m 31W 31'A 31'A 2744 2744 274k 21H 2m 214k 53 5244 5244

234k 234k 234k 37'-y 37Vj 37Vy 2)>A 2m 211k 97 1*44

274k 27H 27H 2*'/ 24k 24k 334k 33H 334k 42Vi iVA 42'A 454k 444k 444k

2m 21 21

137 I3*4k 137

low 10 10

9*4k 9* 9*4k

43Vk 434k 434k 324k 324k 324k savk 531k saw

244% 344k 24kk S*'A 5*>k 5*'/k 1*4k IA4k 164k *1 *1 *1 554k 5541 554k 32*k 324k 324k 33Vk 33'A 33Ms 67'A 67 *7Vk 29 24k 29

WM 4IW 48k n'M 2l1k 2<k 224k nvt 224k ?*4 2*4k 2*4k 144% 149k )49k 27<k 27 27

3Cm 304k 304k 4*4k 44k 4*4k 2771k 277'k 277H 304k 30H 304k *l'k *l>k 6t'M 3>4k JVM 3I>A 39 39 39

43''* 431k 43'A 37ik 3**k 37 244k 24>/4 244k 334* 334k 335* 10'k lOVk 10'k 27k 27Vk 27k *24 *2 624k

5*4* 5*H 56H 174k I74k 174* 43H 434* 43H

2* 2*

40'/i 40W 40'k SI4w S|4 5l4w 49<4 491* 49'w 93 I2kk 93

S34k 534k 534k

*04k *0'm *0<4

39'*s 39 39'4

931% 92*k 92*k 5211 531% 521% 214* 24k 2IH 36H 3*1% 3*% B*4* M'% a*4k

Sl*t 5l4w 5144 2t4w 204* 204k 104k 104* 14* 3I>* 30*k

19 19 19

294* 79H 39* *4<6 *4<k *4' 15 I4>k 15 *0 594* 40

47'k *6H 4*^ am 3SV 351% 374w 37H 37H 504k 50'* 504k 194k 194* 1944 274. 27H 27H 3**k 1*H 3*S 35'* IS'w 35w

14'*

14' U'w

*51% *4 *4

52 52 52

9' 9 9'k

4* 501% 501% 1*4* 1*1* 1*4. 42'* 42 42

36*k 3*'% 3**k 22* 22k 22. 4'-% *4< *4>|

Obituaries

Following are wiected n a.m. stock market quotations:

Burroughs 954k

United Telecommunications Pfd. 204k

Heublein 50'*

Jeff Pilot 294*

TriSouth m

Wicks 104k

Wachovia Realty 3H

EckerdS 174k

Central Soya ISi/k

Hardees a

mtegon 9

Fieidcrest law

Harteras Income l*vi

Vepco l4'/k

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance 104k 104%

Franklin Life 24* 24H

NCNB I04kl04k

Piedmont Air 44k-5'k

LittieMinI V%m

Conner Homes 34k-34*

Guardian Corporation ?4k-3'k

Planters Bank 1* l7Vi

Daniel International Corporation 19194k

NEW YORK (AP) - The

stock market was mixed today, pausing after some sharp-

swings in the two previou* sessions.

Trading was fairly quiet.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was up 1.49 at 988.28 after the first half hour of the session.

But losers held-a slight edge on gainers in the over-all count of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The Dow jumped nearly 10 points on Tuesday, but fell back 6 on Wednesday, marking another failure by the market to mount a sustained rally.

This morning, the government reported that its whole-saleprice index rose a moderate .3 per cent last month. The figure was apparently about what most investors had expected.

Tire and rubber stocks were mostly higher following the prediction from Labor Secretary W.J. Usery that the 16-week-old strike in the industry was near an end after agreement on some basic issues.

Goodyear was up H at 22H, B.F. Goodrich added to 28)4, and Uniroyal picked up H to 9W. Firestone held steady at 2314.

Actively traded American Stock Exchange issues included Houston Oil & Minerals, down 14 at 54; Champion Horae Builders, off 14 at 4, and Great Basins Petroleum, unchanged at 3H.

lUwi^ by me

Cwtj

Mr. Clifford S. (Bud) Corey, 73, died at his home in the Cox Mill Community Thursday.

Funeral arrangements will, announced later Wilkerson .FuneralHome.

Mr. Corey, a retired farmer, spent most of his life in the Cox Hill (immunity and was a member of Rose Hill Free Will Baptist Church.

He is survived by his wile, Mrs. Ethel Haddock Corey; four sons, James A. Corey of Glen Bumie, Md Otis L. Corey of Henderson, C. Simon Corey Jr. of Marietta, Wise., and Bobby W. Corey of New Bern; two daughters, Mrs. Hubert Smith of Cox Hill Community and Mrs. Ernest Avery of Greenville; three half brothers, Jasper Lee and Tommy Haddock, both of Black Jack, and Lewis Haddock of Grifton; 13 grandchildren; and one great grandchild.

Dunn

AYDEN - Guy C. Dunn, 75. died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday. He was a retired

county electrical inspector lor Pitt County; He was also veteran of World War I a lifelong resident of Ayden, and a member of the Ayden FWB Church.

Funeral services will be held Friday at 3 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel with Rev. C. H. Overman and Rev. Travis Owens officiating. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Alice Johnson Dunn of the home; three sons, Jimmy and Kay Dunn of Winterville and Joseph C. Dunn of Chapel Hill; a daughter, Mrs. Laurie D. Petter of Wilson; three brothers, Charlie K. Dunn, Jr. of Norfolk, Leon A. Dunn of Rock Hill, S. C. and Preston Dunn of Ayden; and eight grandchildren.

Newton

Mrs. Hattie Emma Newton died Monday. She was the mother of Mrs. Fannie Newton Atkinson. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home.

No-Fault Insurance 'Basically Better' Says Joseph Johnson

Viking II Hunts

For A Martian Landing Area

By RICHARD SALTUS AP Science Writer

PASADENA, Calif. (AP)-The second Viking probe has begun its hunt for a safe place to touch down in a region of Mars that appears more hazardous, but more interesting, than Viking Is landing place.

From its orbit around Mars, Viking 2s cameras are searching for a smooth site in the planet northern latitudes. Scientists hope the environment there might be more suitable for the existence of Martian life forms.

Ninty-slx photographs were taken Wednesday, but they were mainly for calibrating and focusing the twin cameras.

Viking 2 is in an orbit that will bring it over different spots each day fiff photo6aking. This way it will be able to look at the three widely separated search areas during August.

A heat-sensing instrument is also being used in the site search because the roughness of tenain can be reckoned from a pattern of temperature changes on the surface.

Some of the potential landing areas have been photographed. Generally they appeared cratered and cracked, and even the smoother locations have protrusions that one scientist called "measles.

None of the potential landing areas for Viking 2 look as safe as the Viking 1 landing area. After the Viking 1 lander had safely touched down, the area was found to be strewn with boulders that could have wrecked the craft.

Meanwhile, researchers at Viking mission headquarters here reported Wednesday on some photos taken by Viking Is mother ship, still in orbit about the planet. They said the photos ire considered the first clear

evidence of Martian ground fog.

Dr. William Baum said the photos showed that water held in Martian soil, perhaps as permafrost, is given off into the atmosphere in the early morning and bangs as fog.

The importance of this process is biological. Some scientists think Martian organisms could have learned to use the very tiny amounts of water available near the surface for life. They have speculated that the organisms could pump the water vapor from the air or that the melting permafrost might exist temporarily as water on the surface.

In any case, the amount of water would be incredibly slight. At its wettest. Mars is drier than the driest deserts on earth.

Viking Is life-search experiment had no new findings to report Wednesday, but the mechanical arm that had jammed in the middle of acquiring a so sample last week was commanded to dump its load into a hopper of the landers automated laboratory.

An important organic analysis of Martian soil was to be carried out today by the robot laboratory, with results due by Saturday.

Receives ROTC Scholarship

Wayne Payton Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond P. Smith of Greenville has been named a recipient for a three year Army ROTC Scholarship beginning the fall term of the school year at North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University.

He is a sophomore biology major and plans to study medicine after graduation.

Wodnesday's

Tobacco Market

Market

Pounde

Dollars

Average

Ahoskie..........

.... NoSale....

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

..... 319,992....

... 359,221...

.... 112.36

Dunn . ...

____NoSale....

Farmville..........

..... 715,208 ...

..... 812,207...

..... 113.56

Goldsboro..........

..... 366,620...,

..... 404,881...

..... 110.44

Greenville..........

.....1,127,124....

.....1,267,436...

..... 112.45

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

.....1,005,716...

.....1,153,736...

...... 114.72

RobersonvUle.......

.....NoSale ..

Rocky Mount.......

.... 797,439 ...

..... 789,458...

...... 99.00

Smithfield..........

... 717,219 ..,

..... 787,655...

......107.03

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

... NoSale...

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

... 337,492...

..... 385,972...

...... 114.36

Washiffton........

... NoSale ...

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

... 395,682...

411,221...

...... 108.98

WUUamston.........

... 417,796 ...

465,589 ..

...... 111.44

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

... 1,610,576...

... 1,756,411 ...

......105.05

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

... 413,776...

... 456,883 ...

...... 110.42

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

.. 9,224.640 ...

9,050,680...

...... 110.04

SEASON TOTALS ..

..105,332,946...

.103,842,358 ...

...... 88.58

Stabilization

859,870 ..

. 10.4% .

IT'S A

SO^Y,

KV-1214 Trinitron Feotures

12 screen meoiurecidiogonollv

Trinitron Cotor System ^one quryone lens:

100\ sol id store

EconoquicK unique power soving system rhot turns on mstani ptCure ond sound shuts powei olf comptereiy

One-txSTon conrtoi foi Auiomotic Fine Tuning Color 0 Hue provides occufoie coiot reception

No set up Odiustment

'ovalnm groin hordwood coOinet

Eoiphoie iiviuded toi personal viewing

ISSE.ZndSI. Aydtn, N.C. Ttlpiien* r*-**ll

^ S T V &

Appliance Fictiry Traiiii Service

Fill Wirraity

imw. sNiSt. OrMflvlll*. N.C. (NMrnttMtm HMpttal) TcNplWM ZS1-4M

By BARBARA MATHEWS Reflector Staff Writer

No-fault insurance is basically a better system that will cost people more money", according to Joseph E. Johnson, Democratic candidate for commissioner of insurance.

Johnson was campaigning in Greenville yesterday.

Stirring In Coalfields

CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) A significant back-to-work movement was reported today across the Appalachian coalfields. Some of the mines remained idle but were expected to be back in operation by Monday.

Thousands of coal miners returned to work early this morning in northern West Virginia and surrounding states, apparently signaling a break in the four-week wildcat walkout which idled most of the nations 150,000 soft coal miners in nine states at its peak.

A back-to-work vote was taken Wednesday by 200 local union presidents meeting here and crews were sent into the mines for safety inspections before production could resume.

Coal mines remained idle today in southern West Virginia where union officials have scheduled meetings to discuss the situation.

Another reason for the delay was failure of many crews to perform safety inspections overnight as a prelude for operations to start up again. In some mines, officials said that wouldnt happen until Friday, virtually assuring that many workers wouldnt be back on the job until Monday.

Harry Patrick, United Mine Workers vice president, predicted that it would take nearly a week before the coalfields were back to normal.

About half of Indianas 3,000 striking coal miners returned to work this morning, and a coal company spokesman said the rest were expected back on the job by the end of the week.

Miners in Alabama and Kentucky were expected to return to work today and those in Virginia and Illinois were holding meetings to decide what to do.

Our current system compensates about 25 per cent of the victims, he said.

No-fault would compensate about 80 per cent, and any system that is going to compensate people more fully in terms of sheer numbers is socially preferable.

But in the 18 states where nofault currently exists, there has been a very rapid cost increase once the premium reductions mandated at the time it was enacted expire.

Johnson said he proposes that an extensive study on the concept be done by the 1977 legislature.

"Im proposing that the (ieneral Assembly authorize a study in 1977," he said.

During the 78 term, speciflc cost estimates should be made, known, and there sould be public debate.

The plan should not even be considered for adoption until 1979.

The vast majority of accident victims have relatively minor injuries involving medical expenses and loss of income which otherwise go uncompensated under the current tort system.

What we need is a system that will provide more compensation to more accident victims whe stiU preserving the right to sue for ultimate recovery for those who are seriously injured.

Paul McCartney Album In Soviet

LONDON (AP) - Former Beatle Paul McCartneys bestselling album Band on the Run" is to be released by the Soviet state record company, Melodiya.

EMI (Electrical and Musical' Instruments) Records, which made the announcement We-nesday, said release is planned for later this year as part of a gradual development in relations between EMI and the Soviet recording company.

The album by McCartney and his group. Wings, was issued in Britain in January 1974 and still is a top international hit.

Johnson said be has "nothing to apologize for concerning his involvement with the insurance industry.

As a professor of insurance, I obviously need to know people who are practicing in the business, just as a journalism professor needs to know people in the newspaper field, he said.

I certainly have nothing to aplogize for in my knowledge in the field in which I teach.

Since I have been giving seminars and teaching classes, 1 know and am Known by the insurance industry, and Im proud they have enough respect for me to support me in my campaign. Johnson said as insurance

commissioner he would recommend that group insurance policies be ccmvertlble.

Many people lost coverage in 74 and 75 because their groiq) insurance did not convert to individual insurance when they lost their jobs,he said.

All group policies should be converted to individual policies at full benefit. Employees should be notified at the time of termination as to how to convent their policy."

He also said he favors extending health insurance to cover mental and nervous disorders and alcoholism.

Today, every county in the state has a mental health center, said Johnson.

"These disorders are treatable, curable and insurable.

As commissioner of insurance, I would not approve any new health policies of a comprehensive nature for the state which did not include policies for these illnesses when treatment is provided by a licensed physician and accredited treatment vacUities.

There are a lot of people who go without treatment because their present health insurance will not cover it.

JOE JOHNSON

Greenville

ini-Storage

For rent-106 Individual storaoe units. Sizes S' x 10' to 10' x 30'. You lock door and keep key. Manager lives on premises. AAonthly or yearly leases. Easily available and excellent security. Located In North Greenville Commercial Center on 364 by-pass lust North ol the river and Allan Dean's Sport Center. Telephone day or night 7SS-21W.

Rent VIBRATOR

Reducing Machines

Per Montti

Rental Tool Co.

Dial 758-0311 3014-AE. lOthSt.

Friday Luncheon SPECIAL

Cold Cut Platt '1.95 Filet Of Trout 2;25

Experience Means A Great Deal In Most Things

But In The North Carolina General Assemhly It Means Nearly Everything

Committee Chairmanship Seniority Prestige Influence

The re-election of Horton Rountree

who has served five terms, will give us all of these.

H/s experience and hard work will continue to reap benefits for our district

(Pitt And Greene Counties)

Med School Fund OKd

Rep. Hortdo Rountree sad Sen. (%ries Taylor greet Medical School Vote.

VOTE FOR THE MAN WITH EXPERIENCE

He Horton Rountree

Democrat

FaMforbvH Hotion Reuntrv*

spor.. the daily reflectorTHURSDAY AFTERNOON. AUGUST 12, 1976

Woody's

Ramblin's

BY VYOODY PEEIE

From looking at a number of the pre-season football forecasts, it would appear that East Carolina University is the solid favorite to win the Southern Conference title.

A couple of the magazines do not pick the Pirates, listing Appalachian State as the favored team. And one picks The Citadel to finish above the pirates.

But none of them are really counting the Bucs out of the race.

It could all boil down to the final game of the season, when Appalachian State moves into Ficklen Stadium to meet the Pirates.

Naturally, ECU officials are hoping that the Pirates and Mountaineers can both get that far without a defeat. Such a game, matching 10-0 teams would certainly draw an overflow crowd, and might even get a shot at a television broadcast.

Both, however, have tough schedules to get through before that time. Appalachian must face South Carolina, a team it upset last year, and the Gamecocks will certainly be gunning for them. Then, there are their traditional rivalrives with Lenoir Rhyne and Western Carolina, two teams who have caused big problems in Boone for some time.

East Carolinas opening game is no easy one. Southern Mississippi is no pushover by any means. They could have one of the better independent teams in the South this year.

They certainly will remember the upset the Bucs pulled on them several years back when Sonny Randle was the coach, and theyll be out to get

Anderson Quit, But

Morgan Knew Better

revenge.

Then, the Bucs must face N.C. State in Raleigh. This has developed into one of the top state rivalries, with huge crowds attending each season, and this year should be no different.

If the Bucs should manage to get by both of these teams, then they might face their toughest assignment of the season William & Mary.

Now dont laugh at that.

The Pirates will be at their highest for the first two games and there will almost certainly be a letdown for the Indian contest. If they are to be ripe for an upset, this just might be the key game.

None of the rest will be easy either. The Citadel has always been a tough game for the Bucs, as has Furman. North Carolina will certainly be out for blood after last years defeat, and any of the others are capable of pulling off a victory.

Its going to have to be a year of special people if yie Bucs are to go into that final game unbeaten. Its possible, but its going to take a lot of hard playing.

BUCKNER STEALS SECOND Los Angeles Dodgers left fielder BUI Buckner safely steals second base after Pittsburgh Pirates second baseman Rennie Stennet dropped the

baU thrown by Pirates catcher Duffy Dyer during first inning action in Pittsburgh Wednesday night. Pirates shortstop Frank Taveras backs iqi the play. (AP Wirephoto)

Status Of Richards

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sport* Writer

Ciocinnati Manager Sparky Anderaoo was ready to throw in the towel when hia team lell .nine nma behind the Cubs, but Red* second baaeman Joe Morgan knew better.

When the wind is howling at Chleago'a Wrigtey Field, as it was Wednesday, no lead ia safe.

In the second inning, when we trailed >d, I told Morgan to mark one in the right-hand column the loss column for us," Mid Anderson. There was no way we were going to srin this game.

But Joe told me I was out of my mind when you play in Wrigley Field, you always have a shot.

The Reds, trailing the Cubs 9-0 and Id-l in the early going, came back with their best shot. Tvro runs in the sixth on a Tony Peres homer. Four more in the seventh three on a homer by Johnny Bench. One in the eighth on an RBI single by Bench. The gap was down to 10-t.

Then, in the ninth, Ken Griffey cracked hia sixth homer of the year, a dramatic, two-out, two-run shot that brought the Reds even.

By the 10th, though the score was tied, the outcome was virtually assured. Three Reds runs, aided by a pair of Cub errors, capped the comeback.

Elsewhere in the National League, the Los Angeles Dodgers blanked the Pittsburgh Pi-

Still Is Undecided

Several of the Bucs are tabbed for stardom this year by the football magazines.

Naturally, Jim Bolding heads the list, making the All-America teams (first unit) of several. On almost all, hes listed among the top men in the area. Cary Godette also draws a lot of praise and makes many of the all-area teams.

Playboy also lists Eddie Hicks as being one of the superstars of the ACC-Southem region.

And Greenvilles Mike Brewington is listed by Playboy as one of the nations Top Fifty Newcomers.

By FRANK BROWN AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The U.S. Open tournament committee volleyed the volatile problem, using a hot potato instead of a ball. A spokesman for the women players tried to quiet the tennis racket by discussing genetics. And a* the sun set over the puxzled sport Wednesday, it seemed no progress had been made on the matter of a male transsexual trying to play professionally with or against female tennis players.

The tournament committee adjourned Wednesday without deciding to accept the application of Dr. Renee Richards who as a male was known as Dr. Richard Raskind for the women's competition at Forest Hills next month. All it would

Association. WTA Executive Director Jerry Diamond said Wednesday that women's tennis is for women. If she can pass the IOC (International Olympic Committee) teat that she is genetically a woman, then she can play women's tennis.

It appeared, however, that the <-foot-2 Dr. Richards would not pass such a test. The physicians weve talked to say that a mao has greater strength than a woman, explained Diamond. If you have a 6-foot genetic man and a 6-foot genetic woman, the man is stronger than the woman. What they do to themselves is irrelevant.

And though Richard Raskind is now Renee Richards, chromosomes remain her genetic fingerprints. Doctors say the test will show Dr. Richards

ognlxed as a woman in the eyes of the law.

She ia recognised, also, as a very good tennis player. I knew Dr. Richard Raskind as a brilliant surgeon, an outstanding tennis player and a terrific sporUman," said Gene Scott. As Dr. Richards last month, the 41-year-old Renee beat the 21-year-old top seed Robin Harris to win a women's singles title at the La Jolla tennis tournament.

Whether ahe will be allowed to try at Forest Hills will be settled by Aug. 20.

rates 2-0, the Philadelphia PUlUes beat the AUanta Braves 4-1, the Montreal Expos outMored the San Francisco Gi-anU M, the New York MeU edged the San Diego Padres 2-1 and the Houston Astros defeated the St. Louis Cardinals 8-1.

With the windblowing out in

Wrigley Fleld.^H's such a hitters' paradise that I'd really rather be behind than have a big lead." Mid Anderaoo. who got his wish 18 Steve Swisher drove In four runs with a Mngle and a pair of triples one to a seven-run second inning that featured eight consecutive hHs as Chicago built a 10-1 lead.

But Cubs starter Bill Bonham couldn't stand the prosperity.

Phils 4, Braves 1 Philadelphia snapped a 1-1 tie with a pair of runs in the fifth, thanks to two throwing errors by Atlanta third baseman Jerry Royster.

The Phillies now lead the second-place Pittsburgh Pirates in the NL East race by 1414 games their widest margin of the season.

Dodger* I Pirates 0 Ron Cey belted his 16th homer of the year to back the five-hit pitching of Rick Rhoden, who struck out four and walked three in raising his record to 10-1.

MeU 2, Padres 1 Mike Vail drove in both MeU mns with a first-inning double and Jon Matlack and Ulp Lockwood made them stand up by combining on a seven-hitter. Matlack got his 12th victory and Lockwood his 13th save.

Expos I, GUnU 2 Tim Foli belted a two-run double to key a six-run outburst in the sixth inning which broke the game open for Montreal. Larry Parrish, Del Unaer and Woodie Fryman had run-scoring singles and Gary Carter, who homered earlier, drove la a run with a triple in the big inning.

Astro* I, Cards 1 Larry Dicrker. 12-10, K*t-terad nine hiU for HouatoB. which Kored three run* in the third and four more in the sixth. Wilbur Howard's nm-acoring triple was the key blow in the third and Ken BoaweUa two-run double highlighted the seventh.

Tourney

Opening

The Greenville Recreatioo and Parka Department is hosting the Ladies StaU USSSA Softball Tournament, today through Sunday.

A total of twenty-nine teams will be competing for the two berths to the CISN A World Tournament to be held Sept. 86 In Petersburg, V*.

Several ere* team* will be participating. Beltooe, the defending SUte champion; Grady White, Wachovl*, and Brewer A MarshaU. alt from Greenville, along with Morgan Printer* of Washington.

All game* wUt be played at Evans Park. The tournament will Start tonight with the finals slated for 6:00 p.m. Sunday. The public la invited.

Don McGloh'Ut

INSURANCE

iiiiK", Aqtncy liu

The Chicago Cubs drew more than one million fans last season for the eighth straight year yet suffered a net loas of 6164.763.

SAADIS SHOE SHOP

Work Guaranteed Located Colleoe View Cleaners Main Plant, Grande Avenue

Delicious Rlb-tye Steaks Choic* New York Strip Fillet Mlgnon Alaskan King Crab Legs Lobster Tails

THE SEEFEATER'S FAVORITE' Gourmet Ssled Bar

Steaks Cooked Over Live Charcoaii

Finest Wines and Champagnes 400 St. Andrews St.

756-116^

Mon.-Sat. 6 P.M. 10:30 P.W,

Open Sundays 6-10 P.M.

WE CATER TO PRIVATE PARTIES Gift Certificates Available

Fairfax Captures Babe Ruth Title

MONBOE, N.C. (AP)-Fairfax, Va won the Southeastern championship in Babe Ruth baseball by beating Clarksville, Tenn., 34) Wednesday on two-bit pitching.

The Fairfax players, aged 13 through IS, advanced to the Babe Ruth World Series, which starts Aug. 21 in Pueblo, Colo.

The winning pitcher, Greg Kot, held Qarksville hiUess in the five innnings he worked. Reliever Mark DeGiovannl yielded only two hits, singles, by Steve Blackwell and Mike Steadman.

The aarksvUle starting pitcher, Ted Young, allowed all of Fairfax'i six hits before he was

relieved in the fourth Inning by Guy Bass. One of the hits was a triple by Frank Holder that brought in a run in the first inning.

say through a spokesman is that all entrants will be advised by Aug. 20 as to whether or not they've been accepted to compete in the tournament."

Dr. Richards already has been accepted to compete as a woman in the South Orange, N.J., Tennis Week Open which starts Aug. 21. That tournament's director. Gene Scott, said that he has received a gynecological affirmation that she is a woman."

That affirmation was not sufficient for the Women's Tennis

to be a man, despite appearance to the contrary.

It's not a matter of discrimination, said Diamond. If she can genetically prove it (her womanhood), we won't argue. If Renee Richards wsnts to challenge all the women's entrants at Forest Hills, they'll all have the chromosome<^te8t. If they don't pass, they won't play, either."

Meanwhile, Dr. Richards

claimed in a statement released through World Tennis magazine that she now is rec-

Mazda will put up $300ofyour down payment

ALLIED

Petroleum

Corporation

"Wlltr Warm FriulwK MMf

Cgll U* For All Your Curing LP G. Curing Fool Oil NoMis. Sorvlct I* Our BusinMt.

II,.

OratAvlllt TiMRiwM )$a-i7r ni-tm

nieii4

famous brand

leisure suits at diseount pi*it*es

Save $35 on Mens Very Famous Maker gorduroy Leisure Suit Pre-Ticketed

to Sell for $80!

Kkig'i

Olscount

Prte*

Handsome suede trimmed leisure suit in wide wale 1004v cotton corduroy' 2-pockel snap-lronl|acket Maiching 4-pockei stacks Bronze or almond in mens sizes 36 to 46

nWIKTOURTOM

GREENVILLE BLVD 3*4 BY PAM OPPOSITE PITT PLA2A

What an offerl During Mazda's Cash-Back Summer Clearance, make your best deal on any new rotary engine car or truck and get $300 CASH-BACK.

Use the money any way you want. Apply it instantly to your down paymentor Mazda will send you a check for the full amount.

And with every 1976 rotary engine Mazda youll also get the incredible new 5-Year or 75,000 Mile rotary engine transferable warranty, the longest In the world.

Get $300 CASH-BACK on the exciting new Cosmo, the luxury sport coupe that won its class at Daytona and Sebrmg. Or on the RX-4 Sedan, the superbly engineered car that fOAD & TRACK last year called one of the 10 best in the world. Available In 2-door and roomy wagon, too.

and at $3,275*. rfsthe lowest priced 4-door wagon in America.

But hurry In now while the selection is great. Mazdas CASH-BACK oiler ends August 31,1976

And give you the longest engine warranty in the world.

Get $200 cash-back on any new piston engine Mazda:

Or make your best deal on any new piston engine Mazda car or truck and get $2(X) CASHBACK. Even on the Mazda Mizer. At $2,895*. it's already the lowest priced 4-door sedan in America.

MAZDA ROTARY ENGINe TRANSFERABLE LIMITED WARRANTY

Tht b<i- angio* btock (ix) intrnl part* will b fm ol dR<cl> normal jtm and piaiciibad mamtanan-a lot i ytt't or 75000 milat wk ,htyer r'.uri lir*i. or Mtzde ill Iff It (r,, riiia Iririraripla liad artam, ,M ppiy to >r 'olary

ngine Mtda purrhaiad ot altar

.'6 Trwt tar\ :ao in tn ':onli-

neniil Uniad 'j)ai

n I 4 waaou

MA^DACOSMT

Maidg I 'DisFy iicgnted br .

Uanuiaciu'tz i RwggMied r4aii T'*nportgi<or

fittt iSatl lild slr*

uawnM

SUMMER CLEARIUICE

GRAKT MAZDA

603Greenville Blvd. Greenville (919 ) 756 1077

ACC Football Teams Set To Open Drills

By n AiweUted Pmi

There are two new head foot-baU coacbea among the seven Atlantic Coast Conference schools, Bo Rein at North Caro-Itaa sute and Dick Bestwick at Virginia.

Hein, whose team starts pre-season practice next Monday, has 37 lettermen, including 12 of last season's starters under Lou Holtz, now with the pro New York JeU. The Wolfpack went to four consecutive howls

under Holtz.

Running back Ted Brown, ms ACC rookie of the year, heads the ground attack, and Johnny Evans Is a triple threat quarterback. Rein believes the team will have speed and

DANCING CATCHERS Phillies catcher Johnny Oates tries to avoid the tag by Atlanta Braves catcher Vic Correll as Oates was out in a rundown

between home and third in the aecood inning of Wednesday nights game in PhUadeiphia. The Phillies won, 4-1. (AP Wirephoto)

Field Goal Allows Giants To Take Win

NEW YORK (AP) - John MendeohaU. the New York Gl-anU' defensive Uckle, raced onto the field and jumped high in the air, giving the victory sign over and over, as a salute to George Hunts third field goal, which had just beaten the New York JeU 16-M Wednesday night.

Hunts game winner came from 34 yards out with a mere M seconds left on the clock and it meant nothing in the sUndlngs of the National Football League. But to Mendenhall and the GianU, it was bragging tighU for the entire season.

"We proved we are better than them, said John. "This Uam is going to be ail right this year and beating the JeU U stUl a big thing.

Both Uams played well," said GtanU Coach Bill Amspar-ger. "New York may have two

good teams this year.

Hunt, who had missed repeatedly in ms on field goal and extra point attempU, redeemed himself, with three for four, hitting on shoU from 23, 37 and 34 yards, and missing on a 32-yarder which hit the right upright.

"We timed things tonight. I got my kicks off in 1.3 seconds. When they take as long as 1.4, it means you run a big chance of being blocked. After last year we worked long and hard to tighten up coordination between the line and myself. This is gratifying.

For the Giants, the victory was a morale booster, and they raised their record against the JeU in preseason play since 1M to 5-2-1. They spUt two regular-season games, with the JeU winning the last one, in 174, in overtime.

The serious nature of the contest was shown by the fact that Arnsparger and JeU Coach Lou HolU left their regulars in most of the game. Only Joe Namath (10 of 24 and lit yards) and Craig Morton (10 of 32 and 211 yards) worked at quarUrback.

After the JeU had seemingly scored the winning TD, with just 2:12 left via a seven-yard Namath pass to rookie running back Lou GUmmona, the GianU roared back to win the game. SUrting on their own 29, they reached striking dUUnce for Hunt.

RIGGAN SHOE SHOP

All Kinds Of Leather Repair

111 W. 4th St. Downtown Greenville

WHAT A BUY!

$ JOHNSON CB

Mf aitn^r 123A CAA

J-Chifine rranscehrer Wp

WOMACK^

Electronics

1306 Wwst 14th St. Gr**nvill, N.C.

quickness.

Virginia begins practice Aug. 20. Bestwick Ukes over a squad that includes 46 lettermen, 19 of whom sUrted last year.

Under Sonny Randle, Virginia finished 1-10 last season, wining only over VMI, by a point. Bestwick says lack of an experienced quarterback and of "everyday football fundamentals made for a trying spring practice.

North Carolina, next to last in the league a year ago, will be the first to sUrt preseason practice, on Friday the 13th.

The early sUrt is because the Tar Heels are one of three ACC teams which open the season Sept. 4, all at home. North Carolina will meet Miami of Ohio, N.C. sute wiU pUy Furman and Wake Forest will meet Virginia Tech.

Wake Forest sUrU practice next Monday.

Other starting practice dates are Gemson, Saturday; Maryland, Tuesday; and Duke, Aug. 23.

The first tuU slate of games will be Sept. 11. Clemson will be hme to the Citadel; Maryland home to Richmond, and Virginia at Washington, all in the afternoon. There will be three games that night: N. C. sute at Wake Forest, Duke at Tennessee and North Carolina vs. Florida at Tampa.

Bill Dooley, dean of conference head football coaches, tUrU bis 10th year adter a disappointing 3-7-1 record last year. It gave him a nine-year mark of 52-47-1.

He has 36 lettermen back, including 17 sUrters.

The offense will be built around running back Mike Voight, the 1975 ACC player of the year. The offensive line is back InUct, with center Mark Cantrell a sUndout. Dooley sees problems at linebacker, where several shifts have been made.

Jerry Gaibome has a 30-15-2 record and three bowl teams in four years at Maryland. The Terps will be trying for a record-equalling third straight ACC tlUe.

Gaibome has 32 returning lettermen. Including 10 who

started last year when the Terps ran their conference winning streak to 15. The team finished 9-2-1 and beat Florida in the Gator Bowl last season.

Gaibome says his team is as strong as in the past, perhaps a little bit bigger, but may not have the speed of last year.

He has such fine performers as quarterbacks Mark Manges and Larry Dick, offensive tackle Dave Conrad, offensive guard Ed Fulton, defensive tackle Joe Campbell, defensive back Ken Roy, and kicker Mike Sochko.

At Clemson, Coach Red Parker says the defensive unit made great progress in the spring, but has a long way to go.

Parker says his offensive unit had its best spring, with quarterback Steve Fuller outstanding. Ten starters are back among 36 lettermen.

The team had only a 2-9 record last season, but four of the losses were by a a total spread of only 15 points. Parker is 14-19 for his three years with the Tigers.

Wake Forest went 3-8 last fall to give coach Chuck Mills a three-year record of 5-27-1. He says the ACC was "a very young league in 1975, which gave the Deacons a chance to be competitive.

This fall we will be in a more mature league. We have lost our surprise factor, he says.

He has 36 lettermen back, 18 of them 1975 starters. Last year's big, inexperienced line is back almost intact. There is quarterback maturity in Jerry McManus and Mike McGlamry. John ZegUnski, one of the na

tional leaders in all-purpose running, also returns.

Mills looks to freshmen for depth in most positions.

Mike McGee starts bis fifth

year at Duke with a 23-29-3 record. The Blue Devils were going 4-5-2 last season, finishing with ties against N. C. State and North Carolina.

Scoreboard

Baseball at a Glartce By The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE East

Phila

Pitts

New York Chicago St. Louis AAontreal

Cincinnati Los Ang Houston San Diego Atlanta San Fran

Pet. GB .467

.536 l4'/a

.513 17

.453 34

.437 76V2

.370 32Va

.649

.540 12'/a

.496 17'/j

.474 20

.456 22 .419 26'/a

Wednesday's Results

Cincinnati 13, Chicago 10, 10 innings

Philadelphia 4, Atlanta 1 Los Angeles 2, Pittsburgh 0 New York 2, San Diego 1 Montreal 9, San Francisco 3 Houston S, St. Louis 1 Thursday's Games San Diego < Sawyer 2-0) at New York (Seaver 9-7]

Cincinnati (Alcala 10-3) at Chicago (Stone 3 4)

Atlanta (LaCorte 0-6) at Philadelphia (Lonborg 13 7), <n)

Only games scheduled Fridays Games Los Angeles at Chicago San Diego at Montreal, 2, (tn)

St. Louis at Atlanta, (n) Cincinnati at New York, (n) San Francisco at Philadelphia, (n)

Pittsburgh at Houston, (n)

AMERICAN LEAGUE East

W L Pet. GB

66 44 .600

56 53 .514 9'/7

54 56 .491 12

54 56 .462 13

52 57 .477 13'/2

47 60 .439 17>/2

West

66 44 .607

60 53 .531 6V2

56 56 .500 12

New York

Baltimore

Cleveland

Detroit

Boston

Milwkee

Kan City

Oakland

Minnesota

Texas 54 57 .466 13'/i

California 50 64 . 439 19

Chicago 46 63 .433 19>/^

Wednesday's Results Minnesota 3, Baltimore 0 Cleveland 4, Chicago 3, io innings

Detroit 4, Texas 3 New York 5, Kansas City 3 California 6, Boston 0 Oakland 6, Milwaukee 5 Thursday's Games Texas (Unbargcr 7 9) at Cleveland (Dobson 11-11), (n) New York (Hunter 12 12) at Minnesota (Redfern 3-7), (n> Boston (TIant 11-10) at Cali fornia (Ryan 9 13), (n)

Milwaukee (Augustine 4-6) at Oakland (Mitchell 8-5), (n)

Only games scheduled Friday's Games Chicago at Baltimore, (n) Texas at Cleveland, (n) Detroit at Kansas City, (n) New York at Minnesota, (n) Milwaukee at California, (n) Boston at Oakland, (n)

Pro Football At A Glance By The Associated Press NFL Exhibitions Wednesday's Result New York Giants 16. New York Jets 14

Friday's Games New Orleans at Buffalo, (n) Oakland at New York Jets, (n>

Saturday's Games Atlanta vs. Tampa Bay at Jacksonville, Fla., (n)

Philadelphia at Miami, (n) Detroit at Cincinnati, (n) Pittsburgh at Washington, (n) Baltimore at Chicago, (n) Denver at Dallas, (n)

New York Giants at Houston, (n)

Los Angeles at Seattle, (n) Sunday's Games Kansas City at San Francisco Green Bay at New Engla

(n)

AAonday's Games St. Louis VS. San Diego at Tokyo, Japan

Minnesota at Cleveland, (n)

McGee feels his team can make a strong bid for the title with 14 starters among 33 lettermen. He rates center Billy Bryan with the nation's best, and is pleased with the experience and depth of his backs and the potential of the young offensive line.

However, playing five of the first six games on the road could make things rough.

Putting

Winners

Irvin Bennett captured the weekly Putt-Putt Tournament at the local course last night.

Bennett fired a 17-under-par 91 for the 54-hole tournament.

Second place went to Bobby Ipock and Joel Mauger, who tied with 93s. Fourth went to Curtis Ebbs and Clint Edwards, both of whom shot a 94.

RENT

Baby Cribs Guest Beds T.V. Sets Punch Bowls

Rental Tool Go.

Dial 758-0311

3014-A E. 10th St.

ELECT

BOB DUNNAGAN

COMMISSIONER OF LABOR

The DUNNAGAN Campaign - Stephen A. Wilder, Chairman

FARMVILLE SAY "HELLO" TO COX CHRYSLER-DODGE, THE NEW DODGE CAR, DODGE TRUCK, AND CHRYSLER DEALER.

That's right! Cox Chrysler-Dodge carries ail these '76s! It's also the headquarters for replacement parts for Chrysler Corporation vehicles and has one of the best-equipped and best-staffed service departments in this area. Come in soon. Meet our friendly sales people and our parts and service experts. We'd like to get to know you, too. We think we're in a great position to satisfy all your needs with our fine line of '76s!

197B Charger Daytona

l97BCo#Canxiset

COX

CHRYSLER-DODGE

264 By-Pass FarmvilU, N.C.

Phon* 753-2001

CHRYSLER

Oodgc

OodgeTnxhs

Horton's Gift Best For Bird

By HOWAKD SMITH AP Sporti Writer

They had a party for Mark Fidrych at Tiger SUdiiun and Willie Horton was the gueat of honor.

Fidrych, the aany, mop-haired rookie right-hander with the lire fastball, will turn 22 Saturday and 36,523 fans turned up Wednesday night to help him celebrate. Horton didnt get into the act until the ninth inning, but that was just in time to belt a pinch-hit home run for a 6-3 Detroit victory over the Texas Rangers.

When he hit that ball I could have kissed him," said Tiger Manager Ralph Houk, not usually the kissing type.

Fidrych gave Horton a bear hug after he crossed the plate as the fans roared.

When be hit that I felt so happy for him, said Fidrych. He needed that. He hadnt hit a home run in a long time.

Tigers fans, who havent had much to shout about in recent years, chanted and cheered long after the game ended until Fidrych and Horton returned from the clubhouse to take a bow.

Elsewhere in the American League, the New York Yankees beat Kansas aty 5-3, California dumped Boston 6-0, Minnesota blanked Baltimore 2-0, Cleveland got by Chicago 4-3 in 10 innings and Oakland trimmed MUwaukee 8-5.

Fidrych, 13-4 with a league-leading 1.67 earned run average, has done more for the Tigers than win ballgames. In the last 10 games hes pitched 424,-657 fans have come to the ballpark. He hasnt appeared before a crowd of less than 30,000 in that span.

Fidrych was not at his best Wednesday night, surrendering runs in the second on a pair of singles and a passed ball, in the foarth on a homer by Mike Hargrove and in the seventh on a single by Gene Clines.

But the Tigers kept pace as Rusty Staub knocked in a pair of runs with a single and a home run, and Alex Johnson singled in another.

Yankees 5, Royals 3 Fred Stanleys two-run triple highlighted a five-run first inning that carried New York to victory. Doyle Alexander, 7-8, won it with reiief help from Sparky Lyle who picked up his 20th save.

Angels 2, Red Sox 0 Left-hander Frank Tanana stopped Boston on two hits singles by Dwight Evans and Rick Burleson to raise his record to 14-8. Tanana struck out 10 batters and walked just one as the Angels vacated the ceUar in the AL West.

Indians 4, White Sox 3 Rick Mannings run-scoring single in the IDth inning won it for Cleveland. Tommie Smith drove in two runs with a homer and a single, and Jim Kern, 8-5, was the winner in relief.

Twins 2, Orioles 0 Bill Singer snapped a personal five-game losing streak with a flve-hitter for Minnesota. Dan Ford knocked in both Minnesota runs with a single and a sacrifice fly.

As 8, Brewers 5 Bert Campaneris bad four hits, scored twice, drove in a run and stole a base as Oakland moved within 814 games of front-running Kansas City in the AL West. Don Baylor added a two-run homer and Mike Torres evened his record at 10-10 for the As.

Relaxed Mood At AAU Event

By BOB DVORCHAK Associated Press Writer

PHILADELPfflA (AP) -When Casey Converse hit the wall first in the mens 400 freestyle in the AAU National Swimming Championships here, he reached over to bug teammate and double Olympic gold medal winner Brian Goodell.

"I told him winning the national championship is nothing like winning a gold medal, said the 18-year-old Converse, who is swimming for the Mission Viejo, Calif., Swim Gub.

All the swimmers who competed Wednesday night in the opening of the four-day championships agreed the mood here is very relaxed firom the Olympics. And the times are reflecting that.

Three meet records fell. But none approached the world marvels that fell so frequently in Montreal.

Its awful hard coming back to a meet after the Olympics, admitted John Naber, who woo the 200 backstrokein 2:03.73, over 4V4 seconds slower than his world record time of 1:58.16.

I gave it 100 per cent, said the 8-foot-6 crowd favorite. Id be embarrassed to say anything else.

Converse, a member <d the U.S. Olympic team, failed to make the finals in Montreal Goodell won the event in record time.

After I missed the finals, I wanted to show the folks back home I can swim, said the 18-yeaiM>ld Converse, who plans to attend Alabama in the fall. Converse woo in 3:54.65 and GoodeU had 3:57.00.

Wendy Boglioli, a member of the 400 freestyle relay team that claimed the only U.S. womens gold at Montreal, broke the AAU meet record in the 100-meter butterfly twice.

The 21-year-old senior at New Jersey's Monmouth College hit a 1:01.66 in the morning qualifiers, breaking her own 100 butterfly mark of 1:02.14 set eah lier this year on a long course.

Thr Dally Rrfh-rtor. Greeaville. N.C,-Tlnnday. AagasI It, 1170-11

Schoois Piedge To Upgrade The Southern

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Presidents, (acuity representatives and athletic directors of the Southern Conference's six continuing schools have unanimously pledged to do aU within their power to "maintain and strengthen the conference.

Conference Commissioner Ken Germann, who announced the outcome <rf Wednesday nights closed meeting, said the resolution won unanimous approval of Dr. Herbert Way. chancellor of Appalachian State

University; Lt. Gen. George Seignious II. president of The Citadel: Dr. Gordon BlackweU. president of Furman University; Dr. Robert HayM, president of Marshall University; Dr. James Drinnon. chancellor of the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga; and Dr. H. F. Robinson, chancellor of Western Carolina Universily.

Marshall, UT-Chattanooga and Western Carolina arc new members of the conference.

Spinks Gets Big Welcome

PLAYERS FORM - Former PGA champ Gary Player follows through after whacking a tee shot during a practice round at Bethesda's Congressional Country Club Wed

nesday. Player and the rest of the field took to the course today for the opening round of this years PGA event. (AP Wirephoto)

Crenshaw Doesn't Feel He's The One To Beat

She lowered the mark again in the finals with a time of 1:01.76.

Shirley Babashoff, Americas t(v woman swimmer, has scratched from all events here.

I think Shirleys a UtUe down, Boglioli said. "When she would come in second at the Olympics, the press would ask her questions like bow does it feel to be at the bottom. Thats tough for anyone to take.

Two Santa aara, Calif., swimmers, John Hencken and Linda Jezek, also established new AAU records. Hencken broke his 1874 record of 1:04.38 with a clocking of 1:04.36 in the 100 breaststroke and Jezek swam the 200 backstroke in 2:17.33.

The old mark of 2:18.11 was set by Cheryl Gibson in April.

Other winners were Dawn Rodighiero of Mission Viejo in the women's 100 breaststroke (1:14.64): Rebecca Perrott of New Zealand in the 400 freestyie (4:17.60); and Greg Jagenburg of Newtown Square, Pa., in the mens 100 butterfly (55.72).

By WIU GRIMSLEY

AP Special Correspondent

WASHINGTON (AP) - Leading money winner Ben Crenshaw refuses to take seriously the prediction of many observers that he is the man to beat in the 58th PGA Golf Championship, starting today.

If I won, I would feel like I stole it, the young Texan said bluntly.

As he prepared to tee off against 138 professional rivals, the 24-year-oId tour fledgling found himself confronted with all sorts of pressures topping the years money list with 1213,201, hailed as the future super star and headlined in Washington papers as the pretournament favorite.

A lot of people are getting ready for me to go out and win a major tournament, he said. The way Im hitting the ball and the way the other guys are hitting the ball, I don't deserve it.

Its as simple as that. I am not hitting enough fairways. I am not hitting enough greens. When I go out to play, I figure Ive got to bale a lot of hay.

Crenshaw played his final practice round with two other of the most formidable young lions Jerry Pate and George Bums III and the recognized king of the game. Jack Nick-

laus, winner of 16 major crowns.

Out of the tough Texas proving ground that produced such fairway greats as Ben Hogan, Byron Nelson, Jimmy Demaret and Lee Trevino and cut from the same bolt of cloth, Crenshaw has measured up to all expectations except one he has not yet won a major championship.

Off to a strong sUrt, he has turned this into one of his finest years. He won the Crosby and Hawaii tournaments on consecutive weekends, finished second in the Masters as well as Pleasant Valley and Westchester and tied for eighth in the U.S. Open at AUanta.

He has finished in the top 10 in 12 of 23 starts, bis total prize money of $213,201 exceeding that of second place Hubert Green by almost $25,000. Nick-laus, wiUi only one tournament victory, has won $152,019.

The scene of the 58th PGA is an arduous, demanding test measuring 7,054 yards and playing a par-70. It was on this course that Ken Venturi, playing in suffocating heat and gulping pills to keep him upright, won the U.S. Open in 1864 with a score of 278.

Most of the pros figure that a similar Kore could win here this weekend.

In addition to Nicklaus and Crenshaw, advance favorites include Jerry Pate, 22-year-old rookie who won both the U.S.

CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. (AP) About 3,000 Marines and civilians gathered at Camp Le-jeunes Goettge Field House Wednesday to welcome the return of Cpl. Leon Spinks, Gold Medal boxing winner in the recent Olympic Games.

Already honored in Montreal and bis hometown St. Louis, Spinks, the amateur light-heavyweight champion (rf the world, received a roof-raising, cheering, standing ovation as he was called from a dressing room by the narrator.

The crowd already had paid respects to the flag carried by a Marine color guard as the 2nd Division band played the National Anthem.

Then as quiet fell over the gymnasium where Spinks had trained (or so long, the narrator, Sgt. Mike Connaly, announced over the public address system: "Will Cpl. Leon Spinks please report to the ring.

Spinks, in summer Marine dress and wearing his gold medal, marched crisply to the ring while the crowd cheered and the band played St. Louis Blues.

Spinks was joined in the ring by Maj. Geo. Herman Pog-gemeyer, commanding general of Camp Lejeune, who congratulated the "fighting Marine from Camp Lejeune, as he came to be known to television viewers.

Poggemeyer also read a letter of congratulatioo from the commandant of the U. S. Marines.

Earlier, Spinks had received a telegram from his commander in chief. President Ford, and a telephone call from the Marine commandant.

Representatives from VU^ ginia Military Institute and Davidson College, ittsUtuUoos which are leaving (he confer ence effective in June of next year, sat b on the meeting as observers but took no action b the sesaioo.

William and Mary and East Carotina University, also scheduled to leave the conference next year, were not represented.

Other matters dUcussed at the session, which ended about 11 p.m.. included expansion, future funding, championship criteria b football and baskctbaU, and the role of Southern Conference school presldeoU b the administration of the conference.

Germann uid Dr. Frank Bonner, vice president of Fur man and president of the conference, will appobt committees b all four areas and they will report back to the conference at its annual meet-bgb December.

The resolution said b part,

. . we pledge ourselves to an enthusiastic support of and commitment to the Southern Conference, promising to do all withb our power and resourets to mabtab and strengthen it as a strong and viable organization which will compete on the Division I legel of the NCAA.

The greatest little beer in the Mforld is here!

Friday. 6 'Til 10 PM And All Doy Soturday

We Close Friday At 5, To Mark Down Prices We He-Opon At 6 With Moonlight Sale Specials On Painl. Wallpaper. Carpel A More. Super Savings In Every DeparlmenI

siwe'2-3.

SATISfACTION GUARANTEED These coatings sre the result of extensive research and testing by The Sherwin-Williams Company We guarantee your satisfaction m the use o( these products or your purchase pnce will be refunded

THOROUGH SCOUT r YORK (AP) - Former league manager Birdie tU could be called one of lit thorough scouts b the of baseball. He is on ape-ulgnmcnts for the New Yankees.

len I go tato a town to see ami ptay I uiually like to one of their games on 00, lay Tebbetto. get ckweiip action on cally every pHch and you ee more than at the ball But then again, therei ig like bebg b the baU (or the over-afi ptoture of I happenbf."

BUD

Wfmnyoumnt

alotofquamy.

aMWeMaOme.

AIIHEUttft-mCH toe ST LOUIS

BEAUniAST UmEXHOUSiPAMT

Durable, colorlast. Resists chalking, blistering, peeling, Reg. $11.93 Gal.

STYLE ratFKT^

LATEX WAUPAMT

Durable, washable, color-fast Easy to apply, dries quickly Reg $10 93 Gal

wtoci ptic0 higtw)

OFF ON

tMAUCOVERMOS

Select from our Style Perfect* Regular, Fairview' Collection and Fantarc Flock patterns. Choose from over 300 styles In many colors Also Empress Grass Cloth, woven in 6C patterns from oriental grasses

CARPET SALE

tnchnks intfmMstHon

Choose Captor, a Saxony, at $9 49 sq yd 100% nylon. In 13 colors for any room Or choose Csim Breeze, a Sexony Plush, at $9 95 sq yd m solid colors or tone-on-lone Whichever you chooM, instoXetloo ofeerpel

b Included In price.

y> W* Do Movo ExlomM Toon Arrongomonu For Your t*iDSlig Co

comm FOR OTH^R uMADvanmo sPRcmis

ANO ORFMT SAMmS m FVFRY OFPARTmumi! Sok Emb Nugnitit 14

WIE IMIIKE YOU FEELIIIGNT ATHOME

cTm ShMwsn-WiM4mt CoffMF>y

HIM f ! gl9 |

mg GREENVILLE

H TENTH ST. AND DICKINSON AVE.

752-4171

-The DeUy Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Thurday, August 12, 16

Tom>Tom Plant A Boon To Indian Community

'Catch 22' In Brazil's Welfare

By ROBERT E. SULUVAN RIO DE JANEIRO. BraiU (UPI) Leonardo David doa Santos, a 67-yar-old retired iawyer living on the government-controlled social welfare retirement fund, poured a drink of imported scotch for a visitor and said, "I have no complaints.

He is one of the lucky ones in the Brazilian social welfare system. There are some less fortunate in a country where the minimum wage is $75 a month and minimum "welfare" even less, when they are avaUable.

Dos Santos explained-that as a self-employed lawyer for 39 years he had been paying a double contribution, employer and employe to the obligatory social welfare fund (INPS) and he now is reaping the benefits.

I decided to retire after my third heart attack, he said. I decided I would live a little less a litUe less actively, a little less elaborately, and a lot longer.

Dos Santos wife, Nadia, also 67, was a self-employed interior decorator for the same number

of years, and also paid double contributions.

At the end of their acve careers, the Dos Santos were paying almost $300 a month on a claimed monthly income of about $2,000.

Now retired, the INPS continues paying all their medical bills and provides them with about $1,500 a month on which to live.

The Dos Santos have a maid to whom they pay the government-set minimum wage. Dos Santos pays an additional eight per cent for

DRUMMING UP BUSINESS Pierre LaPointe, left, saws sections of cardboard tubing specially designed for 5-inch tom-toms being made at Indian community near St. Charles, S.D. Most of the 7-inch

drums use large cans collected by churches. At right, Caroline Andres puts finishing touches on tom-tom by attaching Milk Camps label and a small feather.

ST. CHARLES, S.D. (AP) -An idea that drummed up community jobs and grew to an industry that produced 100,000 tom-toms last year is Milk Camps success story.

Milk Camp Is a community of Indian people south of St. Charles.

The Rosebud Sioux Indian Crafts Cooperative Inc. was formed in 1967-68 to spur jobs for the community, with Rev. Grandon Harris as coordinator.

Hundreds of letters were written in an effort to locate jobs, import industry or create one.

When the effort proved unsuccessful, Julis Greenwald and the University of South Dakota's Community Action Project advised Milk Camp people to do their own manufacturing.

Hundreds of sample items were made, including wall hangings, tomahawks, bead-work and drums, to see which bad marketable possibilities. The tom-tom was chosen.

Early in 1969, First Methodist

Sees End For Rubber Strike

By CHRIS CONNELL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Negotiators in the rubber workers strike reached a breakthrough agreement on hasic wage issues early today, and Labor Secretary W.J. Usery predicted it would bring the 16-week-old walkout to an end.

United Rubber Workers President Peter Bommarito reached the agreement on wages with Firestone Tire and Rubber Co. representatives in the middle of the night after flve days of virtually continuous bargaining, Usery said.

The agreement still must be approved by the URW-Fire-stone bargaining committee in Akron, Ohio, and other master contract issues remain to be resolved, Usery said.

But Usery and top federal mediator James F. Scearce predicted:

"We expect it to serve as a pattern for settlement of economic issues for other contracts between the United Rubber Workers and the rubber in-

IN THE MOVKS - A motion picture producer and cameraman film DeaKKratic nominee Jimmy Carter during a softball game Wsdassday in Plains, Ga. Newsmen, who usuaUy play with Carlsr, stayed on the sidelines to avoid being part of the campaign coamercials being filmed. (AP Wirepboto)

No Big Political Sums Yet By Interest Groups

Church of Brookings donated $2,400. By fall an old church parsonage had been converted into a manufacturing plant, but it was unheated and later the plant was transferred to the St. Charles Methodist Church building.

Joe Stars was hired to manage manufacture of the drums, and in January 1970 samples were taken to the Los Angeles Gift Show.

Donated trading stamps were used to buy St. Charles school-house and seven acres of land. A New York City novelty distributor was contacted and a three-year contract written for 70 per cent of Milk Camps production.

A small business loan was obtained and the first real production and sales began in January 1971. The industry, which switched to another jobber in mid-1972, now has 16 markets.

By early 1973 the industry was within 10 per cent of breaking egen, having ad

vanced from being 100 per cent subsidized in 1967 to needing an ever-diminishing amount of subsidizing.

Gross sales in 1973 were $45,-000, and present hopes are for gross sales of about $140,000 annually.

New products introduced last year include a tomahawk, headdress and totem pole. Specially designed cardboard tubing is used for 5-inch drums and the 7-inch drums are made from large cans collected by churches.

Eight employes work at the plant, while a dozen Milk Camp families assemble drums in their homes. The home workers take out 500 drums at a time and return them for payment the next day. Drumsticks are also assembled at home.

RALEIGH (AP) - According to campaign finance reports filed this week, special interest groups are not investing heavily in 1976 political campaigns.

The reports may be somewhat misleading, however, because they list only donations and expenditures made before July 31. At least one major political committee has made contributions to campaigns since that date: the Political Action Committee for Education (PACE).

Its political finance report shows that although it had raised more than $60,000 from teachers across the state, it had not contributed to candidates for statewide office. Since the reporting deadline, however, PACE has donated $3,000

each to Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt, a Democratic candidate for governor, and David T. Flaherty, the group's choice in the Republican contest.

PACE has also given $2,000 each to two lieutenant gubernatorial candidatesDemocrat Jimmy Green and GOP Odell Payneand to Lane Brown, PACEs choice in the Democratic race for treasurer.

It is not known how many special interest groups, like PACE, have made contributions since the filing deadline.

The campaign finance reports do show that the same four or five special interest groups have made numerous contribu-tions-often to several candidates for the same post.

They include Commonwealth Associations, the political arm

of executives of Cameron Financial interests; PACE, the political arm of the state association of educators; the Public AHairs Fund, the political committee of United Carolina Ban-cshares; MED-PAC, the poUU-cal group formed by North Carolina doctors; and a political action group formed by state chiropractors.

Hunt leads candidates in contributions from special interest groups. His report indicates that five groups donated $11,500 to his campaign, which has amassed total contributions of $936,305.

David Flaherty, GOP candidate for governor, has received $5,500 from several political groups and Greens special interest contributions total $7,000.

INPS and the maid pays a matching eight per cent.

I have no complaints, Dos Santos said. It is a very, very good system.

Down the street in a slightly more modest home Roque Benjamin de Santo, an 80-year-old retired clerk Uving on INPS, said the system is just enough to live modesUy, but nothing more.

For 37 years de Santo contributed about eight per cent of his salary at the Canadian-owned electric light company of Rio and when he retired in 1965 he began receiving a continually re-adjusted pension which now amounts to about $290 a month.

Rent lor the three-room apartment he shares with his wile, NeU, 71, and a mentaUy retarded 42-year-old daughter is about $100, and the rest, he says, all goes, all of it goes, for food, medical attention and expenses. Theres never anything left over at the end.

I am very careful with the food expenditures, he said. We always eat a kilo (2.2 lbs) of meat a week each.

Marilene Salgano, 70, hasnt worked a paying job in more than 40 years and, therefore, never contributed a cent to INPS. But recent legislation made her available for monthly payments anyway, and full medical coverage, on the basis of her age.

When her husband died on their small farm in southern Brazil she came to live with her daughter, Marilene de Souza, who is authorized to pick up her mothers benefits, which were readjusted upwards recently to $34 a month.

That does not include the free medical care, said the

daughter, and she goes to the doctor often. She is well treated every time she goes to the clinic, and I am well treated when 1 come here (INPS office).

With more than 56 per cent of all Brazilian workers being paid the minimum salary, and learning to live on it, the $34 that Mrs. Salgano receives is a help to her daughters family.

About 56 million of BrazUs 110 million people are covered by INPS, a little more than 20 million more are entitled to similar services through the government fund for rural workers and their families.

Another one million people are entitled to more generous benefits of the government plan for military men and their dependents. Another two or three million people are wealthy enough to take care of their own without resorting to public funds at all.

The remainder, about 30 million people, are not covered by any welfare system. There is no unemployment insurance except in limited cases when an DPS contributor temporarily loses a job.

Persons not covered by INPS can still walk, or be carried, into any public hospital and receive free medical care from state-employed doctors and from otherwise high-priced specialists who ate required by law to spend a certain amount of time working in the state hospitals.

But aside from medical care, those persons not covered by any social welfare insurance must rely on their relatives in a country where the majority of workers are paid the minimum salary of $75 a month.

dustry. And we feel It will bring an end to the 114-day-long strike by the union against the four major American rubber companies. Firestone, Goodrich, Goodyear and Uniroyal. Some 80,000 rubbers workers have been on strike since April 21.

Usery and Scearce did not disclose details, but in a joint statement they said that this economic package is more expensive than other settlements negotiated this year.

They added;

At the same time, we recognize that the members of the URW were caught in the restrictions of wage controls when they agreed to their last contract three years ago. URW members were among the few in major industries who received no cost of living protection during the time when inflation was at its worst.

They said the agreement generally follows the recommendation for settlement made by us to the parties on Sunday.

The Sidewalks Outside Our Store Are Going To Be Jammed With Bargains For These Big Days THURS., FRL, AND SAT.

Mr. Tobacco Farmer

Bonanza Specials ^

Save!

Thursday-Friday-Saturday

We're Having A Gigantic Clearance Sale On All Boys, Mens, Ladies, Childrens, Infants

Summer Wear.

Some Items Reduced As Much As

50%

Girl's Raincoats ..............................................^ 1 ^2

Ladies Junior 2 Pc.

luOaie junior ^ r^. ^

Swim Suits................................................................................................... 2

Sdter Tops................................................................................................

Ladies ^ a

Denim Skirts............................................................................................. O

Boy's T-Shirts..........................................................................................$2|00

Junio. Bo,. $100

Boxer Shorts.......................................................................................... I

Pepsi Ceia

64 Oz.

Girls Slacks

$900

King Cole Whole White Potatoes

lo^n

IBIBiaiBIBIBiaiaiHIHIHIHIBIBIHIHIBiaiailHIBIBIHIBIBiaiaiiaiiaiHIHIBIBIHIHiailll

Public Pensions: A Groping For Needed Solutions

Br LEE MITGANG AMocUtedPreMWrter

The cures for publk pension funds that promise workers more than taxpayers can afford will have to come from the cities and states themselves. The search for solutions at the federal level is floundering.

Since the New York City crisis brought to light the pension problems of many cities and states, officials have tried to identify the nation's trouble spots.

A recent study by the brokerage firm of Smith Barney. Harris Upbam A Co., for instance, concluded that five state-administered pension systems appear to be underfunded to a significant degree. That means the state governments have made pension promises to its employes, but havent faced up to the costs. Nor have they been willing or able to put aside the necessary cash to pay the future costs.

The states named in the study are Illinois, with a unfunded pension debt of $2.U b-Uon; Massachusetts with |7.4 billion; Connecticut with $2.1 billion; Michigan with $1.9 bil-Uon; and Florida with $1.8 bU-lion.

Among city pension systems with giant unfunded penshm debts are New Yoi*. where five plans have an estimated $8 billion in unfunded liabilities, and Washington, D.C., where three plans are unfunded by $1.8 bil-

liMi. The Los Angeles City Fire and Police Pension System has unfunded liabilities of $1.69 bil-Uon.

Other city systems such as those in Philadelphia and Pittsburgh are facing pension problems, but no <c really knows how many of the more than 8,-000 public plana acroM the country might be beaded for trouble.

Where problems do exist, experts believe the solutions lie in successfully answering several questions:

What is the pension supposed to do lor the worker?

What will the city or states pension promises cost future and present taxpayen?

If the cost is too high, what can be done to control it?

The first question of what a pension is supposed to do is subject to disagreement.

In recent congressional testimony, Bernard Jump and Edward Ciqxdi of Syracuse University said; Some would r-gue that a pension is merely a form of deferred compensation and should be evaluated accordingly. Some view pensions, or more precisely, eitraoi^ dinarily large penrions after comparatively short service as in the case of police and fire fighters as rewards for hu-ardous wdrk."

The two men said they disagreed with both views and ac-cq)ted the position put forth by New Yorks Permanent Commission on Public Employe

STRIKmc MINEBS-SMklDC COM miMrs ud thsir {inUes cany signs to a downtown CharteatoB. W. Va. hotd to protest reqnesU by the United MinewoAen hierareby to sad the ioin^ week wUdcat walk out UMW Pr^dOit Aropld MiDer and the unions Higtwut governing body met with diseidenti Inside the hotel in I stormy meeting. (AP Wirephoto)

FBI Changes Please Morgan

WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. Sen. Robert Morgan, a frequent critic of the Federal Bureau d Investigation, said today he was extremely heartened" at changes made in the agency by director Clarence Kelley. He said the only regrettable thing" is that the changes were not made long ago.

Morgan said that Kelley has drastically cut the Domestic Security Section, which was the section where most of the abuses occurred. The North Carolina senator uid it was in this section that pe<g)les homes were burglarised and peoples civil rights were abused."

The other changes that were announced will, I hope, enable the FBI to function in a more responsible manner but It is bi the domestic area that the most flagrant abuses were prevalent.

Kelley announced Wednesday that he is transferring domestic intelligence Investigations into

Penshm and Retirement Systems which said; "The career public employe the individual who devoted a working lifetime of 80 or more yean to public service should be guaranteed at normal retirement age an income which will allow him to maintain his preretirement standard of living.

The step of instituting benefit or eoatributhm changes can be painful, costly and politically difficult for the city or state.

Massachusetts, whose 100 state-administered pension plans have always been on a pay-as-you-go basis, had to start from scratch in its search for solutions.

In 1974, the Massachusetts Retirement Law Commission identified a $7.4 billion unfunded pension liability in the state system. At that time, the state had appropriated $260 million in tax dollars to cover pension costs. A year later, costs shot up to $400 million. The commission estimated that $810 million a year for the next 40 years would be needed to put the state systems on a rational financial basis.

Commission Chairman Carmen Elk) said one factor contributing to the problem was a cost-of-living provision fully matching each annual boost in the inflation rate. That provision contributed to an annual growth rate of about 30 per cent in the last five years, according to Elio.

The state legislature finally agreed to what amounted to a moratorium on new benefit increases until the commission could evaluate any boosts.

The commission created a databank of information on the states active and retired employes which permitted the first systematic study of state pensions since 1946. The study found that 30 years ago, half of a workers pension cost was funded by the employes contribution of S per cent of his or her annual salary.

Today, the S per cent contribution finances mly 10 to 15 per cent of the pension cost and the taxpayer must provide the rest.

Legislative proposals were made earlier this year to fund

the plan more properly, but they were shunted aside and are considered dead for the rest of the year, largely because the state's general finances have been in difficulty lately.

What makes the choice between proper and improper funding of pensions so difficult is that improper funding is cheaper in the short run. Places like Massachusetts and Washington, D.C., simply budget enough money each year to cover the cost of current retirees.

The problem begins when the pension system matures" when a large and larger percentage of participants retire and a smaller and smaller number are left to pay the bill. If the benefits are increased and if cost-of-living adjustments are provided, the strain is compounded. If funds are not set aside each year to provide for these future cost increases, the pension costs will begin to rise sharply.

This already is happening in Washington. A study of the citys systems by Cedric W.

KroU, government actuary for the U.S. Treasury secretary, showed that properly funding the plans would cost the city more than ISO per cent of the current payroll coiU immediately. The figure would decline to 60 per cent over the next 40 years.

Even less severe solutions would involve city pension contributions of 72.2 per cent a year of the total payndl Indefinitely. If Washington. D.C., does nothing to change Its current funding practices, Kroll says the costs will mount steadily to close to 100 per cent of payroll by the year 2000 and will hold there indefinitely.

Beyond acceptance of the principle of proper funding, local pension systems can take a number of general steps to ease their problems, says pension expert Robert Tilove.

The most important step is to integrate benefiU paid by the local plan with those from Social Security. This would involve fixing a certain pe^ centage of final salary as a fair" pension. Social Security and the local pension added to

gether would not be permitted to exceed this percentage.

Since SocUl Security benefits have been rising so rapidly about 911 per cent in the laM six years alone Integratloa srith the local pensioo plan could relieve a large chunk o4 the benefit burden.

It also would be a means of cutting back for future employes the generous benefits offered in placM like New York City and Philadelphia where workers get both Social Security and a pension.

Another step many states have taken in recent years is consoUdatioo of all local pension plans under a single administrative body, answerable only to the sUle IcgiMature. This has been done, for Instance, in MasMChusetts, Pennsylvania and Illinois. The main benefits from consolidation are a considerable administrative wring and generally better expertise fat management of the pension funds.

Some states require that the full present and future cost of any propoeed pension increase be calculated and diwloscd be

fore the legislature approves it. Ohio. whoeT systems art among the best llunced in the natioo, has such a law. As a double check, a specUl sUte commission evaluates the health of Ohios sUU plans at least once every five years.

Tilove and others have suggested a number of new federal laws, inchidlng one abolishing the loophole in the Social Secu^ ity laws making membership in the system optiooal for state and local government bodies.

But the outlook for any feder al action Is bleak, acconilng to congresslooal staffers working on the problem.

A recent Si^reme Court ruling that the federal wage law did not apply to city and state employes was widely inter preted as damaging U> federal efforts to regulate local pensioo plans.

In addition, the Municipal Pi-nance Officers AsaociatioB, representing state and local finance officers, voiced strong oppositioo to a House bill aimed at Imposing reporting and disclosure regulatioos on local pensioo administrators.

Deluxe Tractor For 2 Trucken

ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) -Perhaps few mao-and-wife trucking teams own a tractor as luxurious as that owned by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Puckett Jr.

When they suited u a trucking team recently, the Pucketts bought a $52,000 tractor which is fitted with a double bed. ster eo. television, digital alarm clock and clothes closet. It has a 42Miorsepower engine, automatic transmission and air-ride suspensio. lU Interiocls padded.

the bureau's general investigative division so those cases will be managed like aU other criminal eases.

Kelley also announced that be has estabUshed a special review committee to evaluate FBI polleies on the use of informers.

Morgan uid some "officials in the Bureau have completely ignored the warning voiced by Attorney General Harlan Fiske Stone, when he appointed J. Edgar Hoover as the first diroctorlnliat.'

Oorgan said Stone warned that the FBI is not concerned with political or other opinions of individnals. It it concerned only with their conduct and then only with such conduct as U forbidden by the laws of the United sutes.

"When a police system passes beyond these llmlU, it is dangerous to the proper admin-Istratkw of justice and to human liberty, which should be our first concern to che^. Morgan alleged recently that be believed the agency wu keeping him under survMlUnec in an effort to get him to tone dosm his erttklsm.

Transportation Offorod Votors

ne Pitt County Jim Hunt headquarters has made arrangcmcnU to trantpprt voters to and tram the preeiMtt poDs OB prisoaiy day Aagust 17.

For furlber information abent the transportatien arrangeoMBU call Lae WaMon el TSMPTTerTSIM.

iREAT STORE^V

QiSSiEa

DISCOUNT CITY

105 W. Oreenville Blvd. Oreenvillt, N.C.

Open 10:00 A.M.-V:W P.M. Mondey-Saturdoy

Hoover Appliance

Bonanza

Thursday, August 12 Thru Saturday, August 14

Hoover

-ni-Pan

Broiler/

FryPan

The Top Broili...

The Middle Frieo/Bakej...

The Bottom Warms!

HOOVER. Solid State Blenders

The 'Paddletops'... only Hoover hat theml

B3039

Warm 'N Serve in Handy Warming Tray n Broil, Bake, Fry! Pan is immerible.

n Decorator lids in colors! Dismantles completely Removable for thorough cleaning

broiler element!

a Stainless steel cooking surface! n Removable buffet handles! n Removable thermostatic control! n Removable warming tray! n 2-position broiler rack! a 4-position lid n 2-position pan tilt

^Snirkind

ofUbaster

$(M

CORD-WRAP

Sixty ttcond timer can't begin the countdown until vou ttsrt the Wendefl

$39

New Six Speed Blender

a 'Paddletop' Spatula helps keep foods in the action area n Strainer Cap with handy pouring spout Removable Cutter Unit...easy to clean easy to remove thick mixtures 'Instamatic' Action Control Button split second blending speed. Rapid stop helps prevent over blending a Cord storage inside blender base Pushbutton Controls...solid state n Glass Jar - heat resistant. 48 oz. capacity Choice of colors

NEW! Hoover. TwinSlot Food Toaster

Frvsh, cfiip ityling that's raally right with any daoor. You'll lovt tha handy front controls...tha sliding shada salactor...thi way It dots your toatt tha way you lika iti

Qraat for convanlanca foods

Rahaati cold toast without burning

Easy to tmpty crumb tray

Famous Hoovtr quality

K6003-5

$26

The Hoover Supertoaster II

THE TOASTER THATS AS BIG AS YOU WANT

TOAST

1234

SLICES

The Hoover SuperSlot Four Slice Toaster With Cord Wrap

a English Muffins Toaster Pastries n Bagels

Here's a toaster that can please the whole family or just one tone dieterl Toasts 4 regular slices.^

2 sJicet up to 10" Wide one single slice ..or any combination! Hoover's Select a Shade control is designed for toast the way you like it., light to dark. Reheats cold toast without burning, too

YOU ARE LOOKING AT

VACUUM

CLEANERS

m NEW HOOVER DIAL-A-AAATIC

Floating Brush For Rugs And Corpots

Stationary Brush For Hard Surfaces

High "Pon-Up" for easy toast rtmovaf Front owaring oontrof. with automatK/manual raftau a Rahaali cold toast without burning o Handsonta chroma body # Easy to ctaan

This naw Hoover Dlel-A-Metic will do the work of twocleenert. (1) It's an upright that's 30% more efficient. (21 With ittech-mente, it's caniiur with 260% more power. liid*|HawlMA4Miiaawl

awm DW Ml yeu aw *a

*Mry cMMnf tab. xaeooee *| *api

1149

aiitts 10 "Low" Vilo Nor rrW' or "Shoe" loi maximum claanmg aftlciancv an any carpal

TMoTwimpW 014 Wh whan aivr Wp Who oaay toeaM aaeKWila

109

US901 Tool* FREE

leoT MSFONSWLi rop TypoonaewtcAt itmon*

IBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBiaiBIBI

I-TIk! i

Reflector, Greenville, N.LV-1 imrKley, Aiigutl U, me

Flu Shot Program Racing Time

KANSAS CITY CAMP OUT-Two memiMn d the Youth Intunitioiiil Pert]' (Yippiei) tack il(iu to woodena takei at the campsite in Kansas Citys Liberty Memorisl Pait. The Park is near

to the Crown Center HoM where Pretideot Fan] will sUy during the Republican National Convention. (AP Wirephoto)

I How's The Weather? i

FORECAST

WKATHER FORECAST-Cooler weather U due today trom the Rockies to the Plains. The rest oI the country is expected to be warm. Showers are forecast (or the Gulf coast and trom

ures shew lew

lemperotwres lor oreo.

NATIONAL WEATHIR SERVICE. . NOAA, U.S. Depi. Ol Cowwerce J

the Midwest to western New England. Showers are also expected from western Oklahoma and the Southwest. (AP Wirephoto Map)

By The Associated Press

It's been so dry in Piedmont North Carolina that federal financial help may be sought for farmers in IredeU County.

WilUs Miller of the Iredell Soil Conservation Service says that unless drenching rains come soon, some farmers will need federal assistance, such as extra livestock feed grain bought at reduced cost from Midwest farmers. Pastures have turned brown, and there are a lot of cattle in the county.

The Irdell agricultural extension agent. Harry Myers, says he hopes rains of last weekend will save the tobacco and soybean crops.

No general rain Is in sight for North Carolina.

A warming trend is in prospect through the weekend. Highs today were In the low Ms, except for the 80s in the

Beaches Unhurt

RALEIGH (AP) -Hurricane Belles wind-whipped waves failed to severely erode North Carolina beaches.

U.S. Army Corps of Engineers official E. G. Long said Wednesday, "There was no severe erosion, or no more than would occur in a nor theaster. The natives said they had seen more erosion after northeasters.

The corps had been concerned about possible damage to federal beach maintenance projects at Wrifhtsville Beach and Carolina Besch, Long said. But neither suffered observable damage.

Thousands of tourists fled the Outer Banks Sunday until the storm passed Into New England. But Belle never came nearer to the banks than ts miles.

A One-Woman Animal Shelter

MARYSVILLE. Calif. (AP) - riorence Miller is a one-woman animal shelter.

The 63-year-old wido takes care of as many as 3,000 stray dogs a year in her county-licensed kennel which costs her 11.000 a month to operate.

"I never know where my money's coming from, but Ive never gone broke. Something always comes along Just in the nick of time. All I can count on is my Social Security. 6M a month," she said.

^ said the rest of her money comes mostly from donations from people who leave dogs with her or who have gotten pets from her.

mountains. It was sunny except for scattered showers on the coast.

Showers may (all Friday in the mountains and on the coast.

It was mostly sunny Wednesday. Afternoon temperatures climbed into the upper 80s to near 90 in many sections. It got to M at Charlotte, Fayetteville, New Bern, Raiegh, Durham and Wilmington,

Showers and thundershowers developed along the coast Wednesday afternoon.

The outlook for the weekend is for continued warm temperatures with widely scattered afternoon or evening thundershowers.

Tide Tables

MoreheadCity 34 deg 43 taUtude, 7S deg 42' longitude

August 13 AM PM

High Low High Low

11:18 4:52 11:26 5:18

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

HIOH LOW Shill I. -t-TOMIn +HOWIn,

Biautort (Plv#r|i.| .jMin:

Atlantic Baach -MMin.

Bogualnitt -Mln.

NawRlvtf Inlat -MMIn.

Cap# Lookout -MMin.

-101 Min.

-100 Min.

HaHtrai imtt Ocracoka tnlat

N-Moon M~Mldnight

^Mfn. -52Mln. -92Mln. -aOMIn, -MMin. -04 Min. 9Mln.

By JOHN STOWELL Associated Preu Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The governments campaign to immunize nearly every American against the potentially deadly swine flu is in a race against time as the flu season approaches.

After months of delay, the program has cleared its last major hurdle and President Ford plans to sign a bill today providing insurance for the drug companies manufacturing vaccine for the mass inoculation.

The gl35-mlllion campaign to get flu shots into the arms of most Americans was delayed (or months. The first vaccine

Police Tiy A 'Stun Gun

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -The Nashville police force is experimenting with a weapon that stuns instead of kills.

Don Earl, president of Com-msafe, Ltd., a distributing firm for the weapon, the Taser, says it could eventually replace the nightstick and Uie repellant Mace in a policemans arsenal.

Earl, a former St. Louis beat patrolman and homicide officer, said the Taser can stun a person within a 15-foot range by transmitting a 50,000-volt charge at low amperage through wires connected to darts.

The darts are fired by pressing a button on the weapon, described as resembling a large flashlight.

Tests have shown no other effect from being stunned than a lingering headache, he said.

The Taser was originally developed (or use by sky marshals on planes, Earl said.

Nashville Police Chief Joe Casey said Tasers are being used by 12 officers on a trial basis. The policemen have been carrying the weapons for several weeks, but have not had to put them to use, he added.

Casey said one advantage of the Taser is that an officer can confront a suspicious individual at night with what appears to be a flashlight in hand, thus eliminating the necessity to reach for a weapon if the subject were to do so.

We figure its a safety measure (or the policeman's life, Casey said. We don't ever enjoy having to shoot people.

The weapon is also being used by the Lauderdale Lakes, Fla., police department, several sheriff's departments in Ohio and guards at Nevada gambling clubs, Earl said. It is also available to the public.

won't be available until late September, and the flu season normaUy begins in November, peaks between January and mid-February and subsides in March.

Four drug companies already have produced about 120 million doses of flu vaccine in bulk form but refused to sell it to the U.S. Public Health Service until they received liability protection or insurance. The insurance Industry would not cover the risk.

Congress acted late Tuesday, in an unusual display of speed before adjourning for the Republican National Convention, to pass the legislation making the government liable for any alleged injuries or deaths asso

ciated with the immunization program.

The Justice Department can, in turn, countersue vaccine manufacturers, doctors and nurses for negligence in public immunization clinics. The federal protection does not extend to doctors who give flu shots in their private practice.

The legislation also prohibits profit for manufacturers of vaccine against swine flu more accurately called A-New Jersey influenza and limits them to a reasonable profit for the combination vaccine against A-New Jersey and A-Victoria flu strains, to be given to the elderly and chronically ill.

Dr. W. Delano Meriwether, director of the national immu

nization program, said the measure removed the last major obstacle to mass flu sbots but noted there now was a race against time.

We have four months before the peak of the next flu season, he told the Washington Press Club on Wednesday.

Meriwether said the first vaccine would not be available before late September. When the immunization program is in full swing, he said, more than one million Americans a day will get shots.

Vaccinations will be voluntary and the vaccine itself is free, but private doctors can charge for their services in giving the shots.

Original plans for giving high-risk patients their shots in July and August were scrapped because of delays, Meriwether noted, and they will no longer have first priority (or immunization.

"We Just dont have that luxury anymore, he said, and shots will be given on a first-come, first-served basis.

A Man You Can Trust

1. The people In Farmvllle IRUSTEOSamD. Bundy for 24 years with the education of their children and he kept this TRUST so well that they named the Sam D. Bundy School In his honor.

3. The members of the KIwanIs Clubs In North and South Carolina TRUSTED Sam D. Bundy by electing him to be District Governor.

3. The members of the Christian Churches In North Carolina TRUSTED Sam 0. Bundy by electing him to be president of the State Convention.

4. The State Convention of Free Will Baptists TRUSTED Sam D. Bundy by naming him to the Board of Trustees of Atount Olive College and the Board of Trustees TRUSTED him by making him the Chairman of the Academic Affairs Committee.

5. The Masons In North Carolina TRUSTED Sam D. Bundy with the office of District Deputy Grand Master and Grand Orator.

6. The Firemen of North Carolina TRUSTED Sam D. Bundy by making him an Honorary Life AAember of the North Carolina Firemen's Association.

7. The people of Pitt and Greene Counties TRUSTED Sam D. Bundy by electing him three Nmes to the North Carolina House of Representatives.

I. The leadership of the N.C. House of Representatives TRUSTED Sam D. Bundy by appointing him to the powerful Advisory Budget Commlulon.

HE IS A MAN YOU CAN TRUST VOTE FOR AND SUPPORT

SAM D. BUNDY

N.C. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Pin & GREENE COUNTIES

DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY.

TUESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1976

Paid for by committee to elect Sam Bundy

Cannon Intends Oppose Helms

Wehavesome

lealdiaiacten

roamingourstfeets.

KALEIGH (AP) - With the election still two years away, Hugh Cannon, associate of former Gov. Terry Sanford, has already announced plans to challenge Sen. Jesse Helms for his U.S. Senate seat.

Cannon said he announced his candidacy early because he believes he will have an easier time talking to people and politicians across the state as a candidate rather than as a private citizen.

I want to alert the people so that if I go to Manteo to a filling station. Ill be able to say Im a candidate, Cannon said.

Cannon, a Raleigh attorney and partner in Sanfords law firm, also noted that his announcement might pre-empt some potential rivals. He said one possible candidatewhom he would not identifytold him this week that he would not run as long as Cannon remained in the field.

Democrats Atty. Gen. Rufus Edmisten, Charlotte banker Luther Hodges Jr., State Sen. McNeill Smith of Greensboro and U.S. Rep. Richardson Preyer of Greensboro have been mentioned as 1978 hopefuls for the Senate seat.

Forty-five-year-old Cannon is a graduate of Davidson, Harvard Law School and Oxford University in England. His in

itiation into North Carolina politics in 1959 was as an unpaid speecb-writer and campaign aide for Sanford. And during the Sanford administration, he served as an administrative assistant and as Director of Administration.

Cannon has also been a member of the University of North Carolina Board of Governors and serves as the parliamentarian for the Democratic National Committee.

Cannon said Wednesday that he did not expect Sanford to take an active role in the campaign. And he noted that he would not leave his law practice or hire a fuU-time staff for another year.

Revival Series Begins Tonight

GRIMESLAND - Weekend revival services will begin tonight at 7:30 at the Grimesland Free Will Baptist Church and will continue through Sunday.

The visiting speaker will be B. L.Efferd of Kinston.

The pastor. Rev. Gordon Hart, and the congregations invite the public to attend.

Say hello to Yop Bear, Scooby Doo and all their Saturday morning friends. At Kings Dominion your diildren can meet their favorite cartoon characters in real life. Mostly they roam the streets of The Happy Land of Hanna-Barbera. But, you can visit Yop at his crazy mixed-up cave, see Scoobys Magic Show, and dance to the Flintstone Follies, too. And, these guys are just one of the special treats waiting for you at Kings Dominion. We have 16 additional live shows from Blue Grass to Broadway and 29 thrilling rides. We have 1300 aaes filled with one unforgettable experience after another. Its a fantasy trip you wont soon forget. At Kings Dominion, on 1-95, north of Richmond.

T^ngs^Dominion

weekends in the fall. One-Price Admission, $8. (After 500 p.m., $5.) Lion Country Monorail, S1.50. BankAmericard, Master Charge and American Express accepted.

For group rates, call (804)876-3371. InVuginia, dial toll free: 1-800-552-9912.

W Wickes Lumber ^

Summertimel

CMfINf

m Wickes t Lumber

O'Herron Calls For Cuts In State Govm't Payroll

By The Associated Press

Ed OHerron, Democratic candidate for governor, told supporters Wednesday night that cuts must be made in state government payrolls.

He advanced a plan that would trim $450,000 a year from the state's $3.4 billion budget.

At the same time, OHerron suggested a new way in which state money could be spent. He recommended that a productivity bonus plan for state employes be established. Under the plan, employes would be paid cash bonuses for ideas to improve productivity in state government.

OHerron said cuts could be made in:

The Department of Commerce. The drug-store chain owner said the commerce department spends $250,000 a year on 14 employes. This department is supposed to regulate a half doten state agencies which are regulated by statute, such as the Banking Commission, the Utilities Commission and the Industrial Commission. I will eliminate it at a saving of $250,000 yearly, he said.

The State Revenue Department. OHerron said he would eliminate four assistants to the revenue commissioner for a saving of $100,000 a year.

The lieutenant governors office. OHerron said that post should be made a part-time position, a move which he said

would save the state $100,000 a year.

Meanwhile, U. Gov. Jim Hunt, who is also seeking the Democratic nomination for governor, proposed that a Labor Force Council be created to right unemployment problems in tbe state.

Speaking at a Charlotte news conference Wednesday, Hunt said his council would be composed of representatives of labor, business and education and would replace the present Manpower Council and the Office on Employment and Training.

It would work in conjunction with other agencies Hunt .has proposedthe Economic Development Board and the Council on State Goals and Policyto coordinate economic expansion and the labor supply.

Golden Frinks, North Carolina field worker for tbe Southern Leadership Conference, charged Wednesday that black grass roots activists were sold out by the State Baptist General Convention when it endorsed Hunt.

Frinks said he and fellow civil rights leaders the Rev. Leon White of Raleigh and James Boone of Rich Square oppose the Hunt endorsement because the lieutenant governor favors the death penalty.

Democratic gubernatorial candidate George Wood said in a policy statement Wednesday that he supports the University

of North Carolina Board of Governors in its role as the state's chief policy agency for public higher education.

Wood resigned from the board to run for office.

Wood endorsed the boards program of aiding private colleges and universities, but said the additional sup^rt should be

proportional to that accorded public institutions.

Democratic gubernatorial aspirant Thomas Strickland criti-ciied OHerron Wednesday for making unrealistic promises in the form of highway improvements through a bond issue.

The state senator from Gold

sboro t(dd a Raldgh news eoo-ference that OHerrons proposal for a $300 milUon bond r^r-endum to fund an east-west highway system would either raise gas taxes by a penny per gallon or require a painfully long debt service that would endanger North Carolinas excellent fiscal repuUtion."

Strickland uld highways should be paid for as you go. GOP gubernatorial candidate David Flaherty recommended Wedneaday that senior citiens S5 or older whose income is $7,-560 or less receive a state income tax credit equal to the difference between the homestead prt^erty taxes they owe

and 3 per cent of their annual income.

A former textUe mill emirioy* and preaent candidate tor lalm commlsslooer Jessie Rae Scott uld Wednesday that job ufaty regulations in North Carolina ahould be more stringent.

^ uid brown lung diuase, a textile mill haiard, U an oc

cupational haurd that can be eOmbiated almost entire by an agresslTe and concamed Department of Labor."

Mrs. Scott said on numerons documented occaskms, tbe department of Ubor bu tmad tts bead when It came to riela-tions of Occupatlooal Safety and Health laws.

SCALING FOR NEW a ooeyearold Fraoeh

poodle, howls through his seates with dogged determination. In addition to his singiag abilities tbe poodle, owned by Eric Cates of Oakville, Ontario, can dance and pUy tbe organ. (CP wirephoto)

New Briefings Await Carter

By LAWRENCE L KNUTSON Associated Preu Writer

PLAINS, Ga. (AP) - Jimmy Carter is reunited with his vice presidential running mate today for an intelligence briefing from CIA Director George Bush and a political huddle with California Gov. Jerry Brown.

The CIA briefing is the second of a series intended to keep the Democratic candidates abreast of top secret developments affecting national security.

Brown, whose state has 45 electoral votes, was a late starting but efiective campaigner against Carter and other Democrats in tbe recent presidential primary season.

He is currently considered his states most popular officeholder. His help is considered important if Carter is to do well in California which also Is the home base of former Republican Gov. Ronald Reagan.

Bush was to arrive in mid-morning by Army helicopter for the scheduled four and one-half hour briefing. Brbwn was to arrive in late afternoon, meet with Carter and his running mate. Sen. Walter Mndale, D-Minn., and then remain overnight in Plains.

The two nominees also were to meet with representatives Italian-American groups.

They include Jeno Paulucci who is general chairman of the Italian-American Foundation Bicentennial Dinner to be held Sept. If.

Carter earlier announced plans for a one^lay trip Saturday to Charleston, W. Va to help raise funds for tbe sute Democratic party and to speak at the Jefferscm-Jackson Day Dinner.

Carter returned to Plains Wednesday after addressing the American Bar Association convention in Atlanta and in late afternoon donned cutoff blue jeans and an old sports shirt for the now customary end-of-the-day softball game with reporters and others.

Biit this time he brought his own camera crew who filmed the game for a commercial advertisement to be used in the fall campaign.

The reporters said they didnt want to be part of a commercial for a candidate whose campaign they were covering and so they dropped out.

Tbe game went on with teams made up of local businessmen and Carter staff members.

Carter pitched his team to a 7-2 victory.

Soma Appaar Rocassion-Proof

NEW YORK (UPI) - The professkmal and technical occu-patioos were one partkuUr group unaffected by unemployment during the recent recession, according to Labor Department official Herbert Blmistock. Be pointed out that in May, 1175. when imemploy-mern was at a cyclical high of

IJ per cent, a total of 12.1 million professional and techni-eal woiters were employed, about a half millioo more than a year earlier.

Radio /haok

BACK TO

SCHOOL

CB BARGAIN! AUDIO BARGAINS! CAR TAPE BARGAINS! AND MORE! PLUS SELECTE REGULAR ITEMS!

J ------------ u

SAVE $50

UNPRECEDENTED CB RADIO PRICE SLASH 11

"REALISTIC " HIGH FIDELITY AM-FM STEREO RECEIVER AT A WHOPPING DISCOUNTI

Our STA-84 delivers 25 watts per channel, mmimum RMS at 8 ohms trom 20-20.000 Hz with no more than 0.7% total harmonic distortion if this is Greek to you, it s S400-quality audio elsewhere' Includes these Radio Shack exclusives: Auto-Magic FM tuning. Glide-Path volume/balance controls: loudness, muting, phono and tape inputs, Including monitor, signal strength meter, color-changing dial pointer/stereo indicator Genuine walnut veneer casereal furniture quality, not fake' U L. listed. There s only one place you can find it...

Radio Shack.

Reg. 299.95

24095

31-2062

You saw It on TV at tSO 95. but now Radio Shack cuts another ItO off dunng this sale event et participating outlets' it s our famous Reslistic Mini-23. not t no-ntme radio, so MURRY' Full 23-channel mobiM rig for cers, trucks, RVs. boats Positive or negative ground Automatic noise limiter Full RF power, FCC tyoe accepted Very compact 1* x5ix7x"

Was $109.95 in our 1976 Catatogl

89^

/AVE EVEN MORE ON A COMPLETE HI-FI SYSTEM WITH ABOVE RECEIVERN

STA-84 SYSTEM I

SAVE

Regular Separate Items Price . .. 579.80

^59

STA-84 SYSTEM II

SAVE

. flllstic STA-84 AM-FM Sfr0O Ptctivr with Auto Mtgic FM Tuning . Two Hotllstic Optimus-IB Wolnut V*nnr Spookor Systems Roolistic LAB-50 Chongor with Bast, Dust Covar. 119.95 Cartridga

SAVE 100

Regular Separata Items Price.. 479.80

379

REALISTIC^

SUPER SMALL" CAR STEREO 8-TRACK PLAYIR

. Baalistic STA-84,......

Starao Racahnr with Auto Magic FM Tuning . Two Raalistic MC-1000 Wainut Vanaar Bookshaif Spaakar SYStams . Raaiistic LAB-14 Changar with Diamond-Styiut Magnatie Cartridga

All the features lor greet stereo sound In car. truck or boat: automatic or pushbutton program change with indlcetor lighle; sliding volume, lone, balance controls permit precite idlustment lor individual lisfenlng preference Only 14 x4 It x61" I ncludes speaker cablea, hardware For any 12 VDC negative ground vehicle

Rag. 59.95

2095

IMMt

OUR FINEST 8-TRACK RECORD/PLAY DECK

1395.i

SAVE MO

REALISTIC

BELT-DRIVE

CHANGERI

Reg

99 95

89.?"

SAVE MO

REALISTIC'S BEST STEREO HEADPHONES

Reg.

49.95

3935

33-1003

IN CARTON

SAVE MO

MOBILE STEREO SYSTEM CABINET

REALISTIC ACCESSORIES OlVE YOU MORE FOR LESSI

CAR SPEAKERS

MINI-FLUSH MOUNT

CHARGE U

At Eadio SiMck

Theta lA. C'frOit LitOi '

Fiono'en ai caTiicio< r>9 RaO'O ShcK >tortt Om*'

'"y '*0 c

ivitisbie DeS'ita'you"'**'

Dy 5l'P

SAVE 16%

SCULPTURED FOAM SPEAKER ORILLE

Modarnisa Any Spaakar!

Valero Strip Fastanarl_

Reg. 5 95

^95

40-1

40-1148

SAVE 5

OIQITRON-DISPLAV MEMORY CALCULATOR Rag 24 95

Fresno Seeing A Movie Boom

FRESNO, Calif. (AP) - U you want to go to tbe moviet in Fremo, you have pieoty irf cboieei now.

Central Callforniai two larg-eit theater complexes FeaU-val and United Artlrti Ctaemai have opened their doora. Together they have U (Dm the-atcfi wtthin their waUa.

Thii figure doublet the nem-btr of general feature walk-in theaters here, and rtnka u the moat ralld theater expenaion in the cltya IS ycara of film exhi-Ution

1985

65-618

SAVE MO

COMPLETE HIOME ALARM SECURITY SYSTEM

Reg

6995

5995,

SAVE *10

COMPACT PORT ABU CAttETTE RECOROER

PAIR

OUAL-CONE FLUSH OR SURFACE MOUNT

495

19.1S43 12-1844

SAVE 5

REALISTIC

CAR OR BOAT

10 WATT P.A. AMPLiPIIR

34.

DELUXE COMPACT CAR FM STEREO RADIO

R9 09 95

59L

B-TR. TAPE CARRY CASE Moai4Teow-

RrO 9.99

69 98 ,a

18419

SAVE 12%

TWO WAV TELEPHONE AMPLIFIER

Reg

1591

43-230

No connections required Jusi place phone on cabinet and talk'

SAVE 5

MICRONTA.

100 K VOM 28 RANGE MULTITESTER

Rag 49 95

4495

22-207

JACK

1 29

SAVE UP TO 33%

ON TELEPHONE HARDWARE 4^., Reg QQC Ptuo

279 366

^ -.Y>

99it

SUPERTKPE' SPECIKL

PRICES SLASHED UP TO 20% ON OUR OWN FAAAOUS RADIO SHACK FACTORY-MADE BLANK TAPII

S-TRACK

0 MMUTf CARTRIIMM

to MINUTE C-SO CASSim

SO MINUTE C-M CASBITTt

49 MIMUTI C-4S CASSETTE

VOTE "NO ' TO INFLATION' RADIO SHACK S 197# PRICES ON AVERAGE ARE WITHIN 1% OF RADIO SHACK'S LOW 197S PRICfi!

GREENVILLE PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

756-6433

OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 A.M.-f P.M.

Most atao waaaotm

at RwM Snack Oeaier* LOOa lor IT ariW n youf ne-enoornooW

|A TANDY CORPORATION COMFIANY

FRKf I MAY VARY AT IHDtflOm tTORU

H.B. Sugg School Kindergarten To Have FullDay Schedule This Term

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

H. B. Sujg Schools Kindergarten schedule for the 1976-77 school year will vary from the previous years, according to Frederick Graham, principal.

Kindergarten will be held a full day instead of the half-day session. Kindergarten students - are to report to school each day at 6:15 p.m. along with students in the elementary grades. They will be dismissed at 3 p.m. as will the other elementary students.

Kindergarten students may ride elementary buses along with elementary pupils, but no

special transportation will be provided for Kindergarten students.

August 30 will be Pupil Orientation Day from 6:15 a.m. to 12 noon. August 31 will be the first full day of the regular school year. Parents are urged to make sure that kindergarteners are in full attendance during the first two weeks as the attendance will affect the aUottment of personnel and testing for pupil placement will take place during the first two weeks.

1. Cubic meter 6, MelKcan measure of length

10. lodglnghouse

11. Enjoy together 13. Day's march H. Ice, Cow or

Crystal lE. Ascertained

18.Taboo

19. Solar disk

20. Swallow

21. Cardboard box

24. Overlay with metal

25. Conduct

26. Curbed

27. Shepherd's pipe

28. Corrals

29. Encore

30. Mural

34. Peduncles

36. Eagles nest

37. Worsteds

38. Threefold

39.Message

40. Worms

QQ ESBB

Snn HCiHB

niBSQ SQEBQ mOEiB Sdl*] DIIB

SOIUTION OF YESTIRDAT'5 PUZZLE DOWN

Private Life Of Spiders Screened

1. Rude storage building

GOREN BRIDGE

r CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

C iore.irncrcii|oTfKin

North-South vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH 4K92 9? J109853 0 763

WEST EAST

J53 <9Q864

S2742 926

OA95 0 QJ1084

4K952 083

SOUTH

A107 AKQ

0 K2 J10764 The bidding:

North East South West

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

THURfOAV 7:00 TrvftiOr 7:30 Hollywood Sq. t:00 Waltons 9:00 Hawaii 3-0 10:00 ftarnabyJooas 11:00 Nawswaich 11:30 Movla PRIOAY ;00 Car. Today 1:00 Morn.Ntwt 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Prka merit 11:00 Gambit 11:30 LOvaOt I1;S5 Graham Karr 13:00 Starch For

1:00 Yeung And 1:30 World Turns 3:30 GuidlneUeht 3:00 Allln 3:30 Match Gamt 4:00 Tattlatalas 4 30 Brady Bunch 5:00 BIgVallay 4:00 Nawswatch 4:30 Naws 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Maka DmI 1:00 OlltordShow 9:00 AAovIt 11:00 Mawfwatch 11:30 Movla

WITN-TV Ch. 7

THURSDAY 7:00 Fam Affair 7:30 Nash Musk 0:00 Bonania 1:57 NawsUpdatt 9:00 Movla 11:00 NtWS 11:30 Tonleht FRIDAY 3:30 DalRaava 4:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7.25 Naws 7. Today 1:35 Naws 1:30 Today 9:00 MlkaOoueias 10:00 San A Son 10:30 Swaapstakes 11 00 Fortune

11:30 Hollywood 12:00 News Noon 12:30 Gong Show 12:55 NBC Newt 1:00 Somarsat 1:30 DaysofUvas 3:30 Doctors 3:00 Another Wid 4:00 Lone Ranger 4:30 Bewitched 5:00 Wild West 4:00 News 4:30 NBC News 7:00 Fam Aftalr 7:30 Adam 13 8:00 Lova. Honor 8:57 News Update 9 30 Rock Files tl;00 News 11:30 Tonight

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

THURSDAY 4:30 Boone 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Kotter 0:30 Candid 9:00 Streets 10:00 HarryO 11:00 News 11:W Mannix 1:45 News FRIDAY 4:50 Tidings 7:00 Morning

9 00 Montage 10:00 Women

10 30 Girl

11 00 Edge Night 11.30 Days 12:00 Hot Seat

13:30 Chlldran 1:00 Ryan's 1:30 Family 2:00 Pyramid 3:30 One Lit*

3:15 General 4:00 Fiintstones 4:30 Gilllgan 5:00 GrIHith 5:30 News 4:00 Naws 4:30 Boone 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Oonny 9:00 Movie 11:0

11:30 Championship 11:45 Rookies 12:50 Newt

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

THURSOAV 4.30 VIstonOn 7 00 Gov. Race I 00 Fir. Line 9 00 Men Who FRIDAY 3-30 Inner Tennis 4.00 Mister Rogers

4 30 Sesame Street

5 30 Electric

i.OO Zoom

1:30 Carrascolendas

00 Black Peri.

30 Candidates 00 Wa^ Week .30 WallStrer

00 Peoples ;X Chariest wr ;0O SuSSktod

Pass Pass 1 NT Pass

2 0 Dble. 3 <2 Pass

4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Two of R?.

Today's hand was an entry in the Bols Brilliancy Prize competition at the 5th World Team Olympiad, Study ail four hands and then decide whether you would rather play or defend four hearts after the lead of a trump.

When this hand was played in the Denmark Turkey match, South became declarer at four hearts North's response of two diamonds was a transfer to hearts. The Danish West led a trump, and declarer went down on the following sequence:

He won the heart, crossed to the ace of clubs and led a diamond, covered by the ten and king and won by the ace. Declarer won the trump return. ruffed a club and led a diamond. East played low and West was able to win with the nine and return a third trump. Now declarer tried the jack of clubs, and West passed the last test when he played low. Declarer ruffed and cashed dummy's last trump, and East ensured the contract's defeat when he carefully held on to two diamonds and came down to a doubleton queen of spades.

So you did choose to defend, did you? Well suppose that, instead of covering the ten of diamonds with the king, declarer plays low. If West allows East to win the trick, he has no trump to return and declarer will have time to ruff a diamond and so make his contract. And, of course, it can't possibly help West to overtake the ten of diamonds for this would allow declarer to take the rest of the tricks!

Now you want to declare? Very well. When declarer leads a diamond from dum-my suppose East follows low! Now if declarer plays the king. West wins the ace and continues extracting trumps while he still has the nine of diamonds as a re entry; if declarer plays low. West's diamond entries are reversed. In either case, the defenders can cooperate to give West two entries and to draw all declarers trumps, thereby preventing him from ruffing a diamond.

(Double your winnings: double your skill with these tips on the right way to use DOUBLES for penalty and for takeout. For a copy, send $1.50 to "Goren-Doubles," c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood. N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.)

Par Hmt 35 min. AP Nrvifafur#f B-13

2. Carry

3. State; French

4. Said again

5. Voter

6. Quivering

7. Fish

8. Hindu cymbals

9." Nights" 12. Card game for

two 15. Closed 17.Take -20.Sores

21. Checks

22. Self-originated existence

23. Like a macaque

24.Feathered

26. Portuguese coin 28. Out moded

30. Cooped up

31. Spring flower 32.8aseball team 33. Commands to

horses 35. Golf instructor

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, AUG. 13, 1976

By JAV SHARBUTT AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Those who go outdoors each summer often get bugged. So we suggest you retreat Indoors tonight for a nifty NBC special about some critters that keep you from getting even more bugged.

Said critters are spiders. They star in NBCs Come Into My Parlor, a one-hour special jovially narrated by Peter Usti-

Old Cars Gave Poor Mileage

SOUTHFIELD, Mich. (UPI) Those who believe the automobiles of the good old days did much better on mileage than the current crop of cars dont know what they're talking about, according to Leslie Henry, curator of the Henry Ford Museum at Dearborn, Mich.

Henry recently tooled some of the museum pieces around the grounds and found their miles-per-gallon statistics much poorer than todays cars. For instance, a 1911 Chalmers, 1920 Pierce-Arrow and a 1922 Lincoln V-8 each registered 10 miles to the gallon, while a 1916 Packard Twin Six got only 8 mph.

nov and produced by Britains Survival Anglia Ltd. with World WUdlife Fund help.

Its a wittily-written, painstakingly photographed close-up of various spiders at work and In love. Its premise is that spiders are good and shouldnt be feared, as they eat a lot of bothersome insects.

True, spiders got a bad image after one crept on a tuffet occupied by Miss Muffet and ruined her whole whey.

But the show, in pointing out there actually was a Miss Muffet, notes that her doctor father was said to treat her colds with crushed spiders. Which would ruin anyone's whey, particularly that of the spiders.

The show, in putting forth its splders-are-good premise, starts with an on-camera guide, spider expert John Cooke, traipsing through a lovely English heather full of little old web-makers.

We learn one such acre of

DENTAL VISITS NEW YORK (UPI) - The Health Insurance Institute says a study by the American Dental Association shows that more than 50 per cent of children under IS never have visited the dentist. The study also revealed that only 48 per cent of those over 15 visit their dentist at least once a year.

heather may contain 2W million spiders. If each consumed but one insect a day, the mass meals weight would equal that of the entire human population of France or Great Britain.

We then get close-ups of various spiders. One eats ants. Another likes wasps and runs sort of a cobweb chow hall for smaller, free-loading spiders.

.Yet another uses no web to trap its prey; it disguises itself as a blossom.

Its fascinating footage, but it gets most fascinating when we get to the subject of bow spiders an estimated 30,000 species are believed padding about nowadays fail in love and, ah, fool around.

For example, we see the courtship dance of a male wolf spider and a female wolf spider as tango music is heard. We are informed that for many male spiders, fooling around is quite hazardous. See, if passion doesnt consume them, the lady spider often will.

As Ustinov puts It, theres great danger of starting out as a lover and winding up as a leftover, particularly with one species where m'lady is four times larger than her suitor.

Even when the parties are of

equal size, as with tarantulas, the boy tarantula mustnt tarry in romance, lest be die of love.

For him. as our narrator notes, the saying 'Love them and leave them has a special meaning its a recipe for survival.

Why the ladies kill and often consume their lovers isnt made clear, but this may be because NBC is airing the spider special during the "family hour tonight and put the kibosh on the lurid details.

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR

THEATRE

i MIlM Wnt Of SrMnvrlli On U.S. 2M (FM-mxIllnHwy.)

GENERAL TENDENCIES; You have new ideas which are generally good but there are some obstacles that need to be worked out or you could later have difculties connected with them. Study and make plans lor the future.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Once you have handled your responsibilities you can engage in the recreation that you desire. Avoid one who has an eye on your assets.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Contact business experts for the advice you need. Study your duties well and you will know how to handle them more efficiently.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Plan early for amusements later when planetary aspects are good for such. Group affairs can be most enjoyable this evening.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Handle civic affairs with great efficiency and gain many benefits from them. Think along very logical lines.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) A good day to go to places you have not been before. Periodicals can be of help to you if you study them well. Control your temper with others.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Using new tactics with close ties brings better results now. A responsibility you have been putting off can be handled well now.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A dynamic associate has good ideas that should be put in operation for mutual gain. You can benefit by attending a civic affair tonight.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Put those new ideas to work that will help you in your line of endeavor. Suggestions from co-workers can be helpful to you.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Make plans to engage in the amusements you enjoy. Showing more affection for mate is wise at this time.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Show more affection lor family members and increase harmony in the home. A new project can prove most worthwhile.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Improve conditions at routine work so that you increase production. Make this a happy evening in the company of good friends.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You can have a bigger income in the future by investing your assets wisely. A new idea can be put in operation quickly.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl be a pioneer and can quickly seize some new idea and develop it to a worthwhile conclusion. Teach to follow orthodox methods and to complete whatever has once been started. Give as fine a college education as you can afford.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

TICE

OHIVE IN-AYOEN HIGHWAY

TICE I Meadowbrook

OHIVE IN-AYOEN HIGHWAY DRIVE IN.QPPOSlTF AIHPOHT

mrnmn

'Electra Glide In Blue"

DOES IT BOTHEI? HO THAT THE SlBLE DOESN'T SPEAK VE1WHI6HLY OF D065?

HURRY! LAST FEW DAYS!

George C. Scott

|"TlKH!ndenbtwg~

flnnc Bancroft

EARLY BIRD SPECIAL SI.SO 3:15-3:00

KID SHOW

Toes.-Wed.-Thurs. 10:00 A.M.7SC

STARTS TODAY

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

siM Aatfplfity of curves/

IN COLOR

mmm

Hmrd Driving Womnn and Rough Riding Manl

SURE, IT BOTHERS ME...

/BUT I JU5T TURN \ l^E OTHER MUZZLEj/

/ .//^^ \ 1

i^Tfe BeeK,

rnepisH

^TKINxEK!.

vgoULD /c?u UKE lAE To PUT A HOOK ON IT FOR N&U P

boroni/

Unique Sandwiches Meat Salads All beer 35c after 4 p.m.

215 E. 4th Delivery 8. 752 8351

Take Out Orders

PLAZA

Cinema 1

Bell-Ringer Earns Degree

In Slowly Reviving Field

BELL TOWER Sixty-six cast bronse bells are suspended in the Reese Memorial Carillon. The bells range in weight from 22 pounds to seven and a half tons. (AP Wirephoto)

By DENNIS MONTGOMERY Asfociated Pres* Writer

SPRINGFIELD, m. (AP) -Coocertist Karel Keldermans name rings a bell only in the more esoteric circles of Amer-icam musicology. But his accomplishment reverberates through its annals.

Keldermans is the first person to earn a masters degree from a college in the United States for campanology and carillon performance. In simple terms, that's bell ringing.

After two years study abroad, he returned home a few weeks ago to accept his degree from Sangamon State University and a post as chief ca-rillonneur for the Springfield Park District.

Four times a week he climbs aloft in the Thomas C. Rees Memorial Carillon one of 165 such instruments in the nation and tolls a 66-bell concert.

Just to keep the record straight, there is one other person with a masters degree in theoreticai campanology from a U.S. college, but its not in carillon performance. And the University of Michigan offers a bachelors degree, but no master's program.

KAREL KELDERMANS - plays keyboard of the Thomas C. Reese

Memorial Carillon in Springeld, DI. (AP Wirephoto)

New Political Science

Programs Set At ECU

The East Carolina University Department of Political Science has announced details concerning two new program curricula for undergraduate students majoring in political science.

A new minor program, available to political science majors, will concentrate on comparative government and international relations. Students may specialise in American government and politics as their major fields of study, while electing the newly developed minor program.

According to Dr. William F. Troutman, chairman of the ECU political science department, the new minor in comparative government Ind international

relations is designed to meet needs of students who desire a greater concentration of course-work in political science in order to became qualified for careers with governmental, business, industrial and cultural agencies operating internationally.

The department also announced a new BS degree program in political Kience, requiring special research and communication skills in lieu of a foreign language and a cluster of social science cognates rather than a traditional minor.

Troutman said the new BS degree program is a quasiprofessional degree, intended to prepare students for certain types of jobs with governmental agencies, survey research

organizations and private businesses and industries seeking employees with special skills.

The program is also strongly recommended as a major for pre-legal students.

Students interested in further details about the programs may direct their inquiries to Dr. Troutman or to Herbert Carlton, political science undergraduate faculty advisor, at the departmental office, located in ECU'* Brewster Building.

Eyeless fish are one of the unusual phenomena associated with Mammoth Cave in Kentucky.

Pr\C9% Effwctivt tttni Atigott 14 in

OrMOvillt.

/ :

CORREaiON:

The Folhiwino Item should have read as follows In Wednesday's August n sdltlonofnM Dally Reflector:

tpride

SUPER RK3HT QUALITY TENDER

SMOKED

lAMS

SHANK PORTION

lb.

SMOKED PICNICS

Keldermans studies, supervised by Sangamon State in a course he designed himself, covered the art of bell playing from easting to clapper.

"Its like studying any other musical instrument," he said in an interview. You have to know things like harmony, theory, how to read notes and count time. I also studed theoretical stuff how bells are cast, the mechanism, techniques, the types of keyboards. The paper I did was on comparing the foundry techniques of the 16th century with the 20th century.

Carillons got their start in Belgium, Holland and northern France in the 1500s.Actually it developed out of about two or three bells that were hung in city halls to warn the city of fire, flood or invasion, Keldermans said. Then somebody got to messing around with them. About 1450 they decided to add a keyboard.

Over the years the instrument died out. Generals like Napoleon found the bells a good source of brass cannon and the instrument was expensive.

Its really revived. he said. It wasnt until this century that they discovered how to cast bells like they used to. It really got started up again in Belgium around 1900. Keldermans began to study the carillon in his teens under his father, a Belglum-bom ca-rillonneur of 40 years experience who had the Springfield job until be lost it to his son.

Despite the instruments massive size, one doesnt need a lot of muscles to play.

You play it with your little finger, Keldermans said. Youve got your hand in the form of a fist. Its just a flick of the wrist. Your little finger is the only thing that hits the keys. If you know how to play correctly, it doesn't require any strength.

Unfortunately there is not enough money in carillon concerts to support a fellow and his family. So Keldermans must work another job.

Hes employed by the largest producer and consumer of bell* In the world, the telephone company.

Rare Tule Elk

Back In Valley

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) The arrival of a cattle truck bearing 16 tule elk at San Luis National Wildlife Refuge recently signaled the return of these rare members of the deer family after an absence of almost a century to their ancestral home in the northern San Joaquin Valley.

Prior to their transfer to San Luis Refuge, they had lived in a pen at the San Diego Wild Animal Park.

Once widespread in Californias Great Central Valleys, the tule elk came near extermination under the guns of meat hunters in the late 1800s.

The present population of the elk in the whole world is estimated at a little over 500.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Hsving qualifM as Exacutrlv of ttw estate of Lillie Cox (Mills), late of Pitt County, North CarcNina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to

present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from

xecutrix within six (6) months date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons in debted to said estate please make immediate payment This 3 day of August, 1976 Gertrude Haddock Routt 5, Box 180 Greenville, NC Executrlxof the Estate of Lillie Cox (Mills).

Deceased.

Augusts, 13, 19, 36. 1976

PROFESSIONAL CENTER SECTION I WATER AND SANITARY SEWER ADDITIONS GREENVILLE, N.C.

AUGUST 1976 Sealed proposals will be received by Rivers and Asaociates. inc 107 E Second Street. Greenville, North Carolina until 10 00 A M EOT on Auffust II, 1976, and Immediately thereafter publicly opened end read for furnishing of labor, materials, and equipnsent entering into con trwctionof water and santtary sewer facilities in accordance with Rivers and Associates, inc Drawing No W 319

Complete plans, ipecificaiiont and contract documents will be opened for inspection in the office of the Engineer, Rivers and Asaociates, Inc, Greenville. N C, or mey be obteined from the office of the En^nter by those guaiiticd end who wilt make a bid upon depott of TWENTY FIVE DOLLARS (t3S00l in cash or certified check The deposit will be returned only to those submitting a bona tide proposal provided plans and specifications are returned to the Eng>oter in good condition withm five IS) days after the date set for receiving bids The work will consist of the following approximetely maior Items Of work

Water Addttiom S30LF ir-ACP, 1$7SLF6" ACP lie LF 4 ' PVC, I EA ir Valve W/Box. 6 EA 6" Valve W/Box. 3 EA 4 vaivt W/Bom. 4t lF ir Steef Casing 3000 L6 Misceilaneovt Fittings

Sewer Additions 1915 LF W VCP (06). 965 LF !'

vcP(6i). iSLFr'vcp(0 6). ms lf I" VCP laet. lie lf 6' vcp ce

6); 10 EA Sanitary Manholes (06), 9 EA Sanitary Akanholes (61), 36 EA 4" Wyes, 4J0 LF 4 VCP Service

Pipe; ITOTNSStone

contractors are hereby notified that they must have fvoper license under the state law governing their

espective trades and have ex lerience in '

perience in performing the type of

work specified

ch !

Each proposal shall be accompanied 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 5S 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 .......... ant to

demand forthwith make paymeni 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

jlir..............

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 satlsfac

tory surety as required by law. Performance Bond will be required

for one hundred percent (lOOS) of the contract price.

Payment will be made on the basis

of nlr * - ---

linety percent (90S) of the monthly estimates and final payment

made upon completion and ac ceptanceofthe work.

No bid may be withdrawn after the

scheduled closing time for the receipt .......y (30)

of bids for a period of thirty

The Owner reserves the ri^t to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities.

Dr. Steven White Et. Ai.Ov^r ENGINEERS:

Rivers and Associates, Inc.

P.O.Box 939 Greenville, N.C. 37134 August 12, 1976

NOTICf OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE N0.76CVOSS4 North Carolina County of Pitt

CAROLYN ANN SUTTON 6RANN

MGGIE DONALD BRANN TO MECGIE DONALD BRANN TAKE NOTICE that a pfaadtng Mtklna reilaf aoalnst you has btan flM in fha above entltlad action, the nature of me relief being sought is as follows . To obtain an absoiule divorce on ttie grounds of one year's saparation.

You are raquired to makt defensa to such pleading nol later than forty (sO) days after the first date of publication harain, and uf)ot\ your failure to do so, the party seeking relief against you will apply to the Court tor the relief sought.

This the 90th day of July, 1974. PEGRAMANOHAHN Attorneys for the Plaintiff Post Office Box 465 214 s. Washington Street Greenville. N.C. 27IM Telephone: 9)9 7 DU July 72. 29; Aug. S, 12. 1974

Classified

Ads

THE THINGS YOU WANT com* your way fast*r with Want Ads.

Dial

752-6166

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In Mtmorlsm Card of Thanki .. Special NoflcM

Automoflv*......

Day Nursery

Employmtnf.....

For Sale.......

Instruction.......

Lost and Found Mobllt Homes

Opportunity......

Professional .

Rentals..........

Classified Display

1 2 3 10 . 30 2$ 30 . SO 41 45

51 65 100

WANTED

Help Wanted Work Wanted

Wanted......

Wanted to Buy Wanted to Laase Wanted to Rent

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes tor Rent 46

Farms for Lease 57

Apartments tor Rant 66

Houses lor Rent 67

Lots for Rant 6*

Ottlce Space for Rant at

Resort Property lor Rent 70

Rooms tor Rent 71

SALE

Autos for Slle Bicycles tor Sale BoeH lor Sale Campers tor Sale Cycles lor Sale Trucks lor Sale Dobs a PeH Farm Equipment Garage-Yard Sales Haauy Equipment Livestock

Miscellaneous for Sale Sporting Goods Mobile Homes lor Sale Real Estafa Farms lor Sala Houses tor Sala Lots lor Sala

Resort Property lor Sale 40

truck elr conditioner, compressor included. 11. 1944 rebuilt isj Ctievy motor, runs oood. trs Cell 75* J

after 4.

DODOE CHARGER RT It43. Automatic, power steerino, buckat seats, console, tactory tach and tape deck, wide tires, slotted chrome

wheels, recently rebuilt aao engine. Extra clean. SI200 or best offer. 744

radiis, good gas mileage. Call 734 4543 after 4.

Classified Ads

Tbe PBlly Reflector. Grewvllte. N.C,Thamlay. Augvftt 12, I97B21

SPECIAL NOTICES

CLASSROOM CLUB now opMt Mff bpvprpgps First 10 ppopi* Spturday

night will rpceivg frpe mambprshio 752 5934

la JARVIS L. Jpckson will no longgr be responsible tor any debts con traded by anyone other than myself. August 9,1976

AUTOMOTIVE

UNDER THE DASH Ford pickup

Autos ForSBk

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. SthSt. 756 1131

BUICK 1970 Riviera 3 door hardtop

Very clean; air. stareo with tape, ^pcnwr steering and brakes Call 754

CHEVROLET 1974 3door Capric# KtltlC

Classic Loaded, excellent condition 754 347Satter4p,m.

CHEVROLET IMPALA 7i Custom. 3 door, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air Nice sacjnd car. 1795. Call 7 420* alters.

CHEVROLET MALISU Claulc 1975. 3-door hardtop, maroon with black

vinyl top and matching vinyl interior. Fully equipped, 35,000 miles. Owner

buying new car. Will sell for *340(1. 754 3945 after 5.

CHEVY NOVA 1943. 4 cylinder, automatic transmission, 4 door. *3*5. Call Jon at 753 4143 Irom 9 5 or 753 0345 after S.

CHEVY VEGA 1974. Air coodlliooed, *19. 75* 1341 Irom 9 5 Or 754 551* nlghfi.

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752 2S72 N. Greene St.

FIAT 1973. 124 Sport* Coupe Air, ----------t^r-

Themid-eiuiinc

lue.

cngli makes it unkii But the price makes it exceptional.

The 1*7* Fiat X i/*. $5082.70

Aledodcar.NMalMof

Brown-Wood,

Inc.

Dickinson Avt. 7$2.7in

BEAT LOT PRICES. 1973 Flat 13B Wagon. S109S. 751^1.

FORD TORINO Sfatlonwagon.

...... 1700.

Whitt, good condition, II' Ttltphone 756 4751

FORD LTD BROUGHAM 1973.

tl(

Exctiitnf condition. Loadtd with all extras, Including flit ^itti, cruitt, stereo, power windows, seets, door lock, electric sun root, etc. 13395 751 3471, extension 370, 9 5

GRAN PR IX 1974. Metallic green, fully loaded, excellent condition. 757 0154 after 5

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 7510114.

HORNET SPORTABOUT 0/L 1972 Extra clean. 11750. 756 3595.

MERCEDES 1970. Excellent con dition. 51,000 original miles Service records available 751 3BOO,

MGB 1964. New paint job, complete

new Interior, hardtop andtonneau, needs engine work SSSb 756 3639

OLDS CUTLASS 1973. Burgundy with

white vinyl top, power steering end brakes, air, sport rims. 40,C"

$2950. 752 0101

0,000 mites

OPEL 1961 J^ioor sports coupe.

rebuilt engine^ S4S0. 1967 O^i

Sfatlonwagon, $325 or best oHer 0B03

PINTO SQUIRE Sfatlonwagon 1972 Air, automatic. Also, utility trailer, tent mate with storage com partments 751 4650

PINTO WAGON 1973 Air. tIfOO 756 0606

PONTIAC CATALINA 1973. 4 door sedan, good condifion 7$? 3143 days 795 4736 nights Ask tor Backy.

PONTIAC LEMANS 1974. Excellent condition Very reeionable Redio.

Uctv^^eir, blue with white vinyl top

752 3

STUDE BAKER 1941 Runs excellent, S395 757 S765

TOYOTA COROLLA DELUXE 1973 4 door, elr. redio. 4 speed. 17.000 milet. S2BOO. 753 5336 or 753 4534

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1971. Ex ......... ,753

cellent condition After 5pm. 5363

VEGA GT 1974 Air. AM FM. S3000

756 39S1.

VOLKSWAGEN 1973 SOUAREBACK. Low miltegt, ex cellent condition $1100 753 4090 or 753 6301 enytimt

VOLKSWAGEN 196S $350 By owner 753 7494

VOLKSWAGEN KARMEN GHIA

ETI3 06 Ml Miles per hour sfret legal. S3300 756 6563

VOLKSWAGEN SUPER Beetle 197? Mult sell. 56.000 miles, excellent condition $1500 7 53 3149 etters

ftlcyclts For SbIb

BRAND NEW MOTORIZED b>k# 13 miles 756 3396

ioBtt fgrSk

19 FOOT inboard^Dutboard in hut 751 3993

23 FOOT FIBERGLASS with fw>n I HP Mercury outboirds. fully equipped for oftsnore fiihing 753 1346

1975 CHRYSLER 17 boat 135 hP motor, wtfh trailer completely outfitted Price negoftable 757 3553

Cempgrs For SbIb

FIFTH WHEEL 39' Kbuntry Air 1974 Awning, air conditioned. Green Acres Camping Resort site #54 6 miles south of Williamston on Route

1954 CHEVROLET Schoolbus cor verted to cemper 4 beds, stove, refrigerator, sink, cabinet, air conditioned, good running gear, drivable $900 756 47S0arter7o.m

OLDS 746 3194

self contained travel frailar.

compeny Good typirw and shorthand skills Reply PO Greenville, N C 27934.

LARGE self CONTAINED

tiberolau truck camper Must sell. 753 3507; after 6. 753 7404

6 MAN TENT. Excellent corvtltion Call 753 7460 after 5

CRISP MOBILE HOMES and

camper sale Has now got camper parts and accessoFi.'S >n stock 946 oan or 946 34U.

1965 SHASTA. 17 foot. Sleeps 4. air conditioned, 752 5107 after 5

Cycks ForSBk

1974 SUZUKI TF 159. Best otter 756 7610.

1975 MOTOBECANE 360 miles driven, excellent condition. 759 9177 after 1.

CLASSIFIED ADS WILL 00 TO WORK FOR YOU to find cash buyers tor your unused items To place your ad, phone 752 6166.

1974 SU2UKI 250 Enduro. SS33 33 753 S553

Trucks FgrSik

1973 CHEVROLET. 4 wheel drive pickup. Excelknr condition. 756 3479 after 6 p.m.

H HP MERCURY. 14 Game Fisher Sders tilt bed trailer 756 69)4 etier 4 pm

25 FOOT CHRIS CRAFT fx cefkm cendificn. mvst sen. %4Jm 753 1B3I

14' SEARS HEAVY gauge aHominum ikrwit

^ 1 .v-irvvi

semt V boat end traikr with 9 HP Sea Kingmetor ExcehentconBilton Call 7$3?07$affer7om

MAZDA PICKUP 1973 with camper.

ndltion.

Piston engine. Excellent condlti 756 1099 aHer4p.m.

TOYOTA LANDCRUtSER 1974. 31.000 miles. 756 1104 days. 746 3194 nights.

1973 VOLKSWAGEN VAN. Engine

completely overhauled within last 4 monms. Truck i

camper

Chevy

ruck tailgate for 1973 1975 Sliding

steps for

1964 FORD VAN. Good Shape 752 5934.

1976 CHEVY 10 v6n. Keystone rims, wide redial tifH. fully cuttomiied, tape deck. 746 4530.

DOOSBFETS

PUG PUPPIES. Bieck, mak or female, pkk of 3 litters. tlOO. Call 759 0597 after 5.

GERMAN SHEPHERD piMles k sale. Also Boston terriers. 7521037

IRISH SETTERS. AKC 195 end $60

Griffon, 534 4940.

REGISTERED SI^RIAN Husky. 3

years Old. $75.753 3

PUREBRED COCKER SPANIEL

puppies Dewormed and shots. 756 3319 after 5.

PICK OF THE LITTER Irish Setter Male, AKC, FDSB, reasonable 7$1 0997.

AKC PUG puppies Ready to go 756 1319.

Professional Dog

Grooming

"ALL BREEDS

Fully TralnqU Sfsff With Sevsn Year* Experience.

BEN SUTTON

15' CUTTER FIBERGLASS beat with 75 MP Jotwwon mo*or trailer smcluded Ail m gsed condition $7 firm Call atter 6. 793 6997

AQUASPORT 17B9 Center console w.th 99 MP Mercury 1973 geivamied trailer top riggtd lor fnhing 796

T979 SEA CREST 14 wth ec cesaoriet Can after 6 o m 793 7)5t

k FIBERGLASS boat wm 17) HP Johnson Cali 7a4 466

756 0148

For Appolntmont

HalpWifittd

AUTO MECHANIC needed at once 3 years experience and tools. Apply to Kenneth Evans or M E. Porter at Regional Auto Parts, tnc, 3 miles west of Greenville on No. 364. Greenville. N.C

WANTED: SECRETARY for

ox 7143,

CARPENTERS WANTED Must have 5 years experienca. Apply SCO, 753 3760 or after 6. 756 60Tf

SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER Full time, 2 years experience Apply GASCO, 757 3760 or after 6 756 Of

ARE YOU HAPPY with your present position and income? How about family? If you are not satisfied, let me show you how to earn good money In e pleasant occt^tion where leads are furnished dally No collecting or canvewirtg Send resume to P 0 Box 1946, Greenvilk. N C.37134

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS-Service and sales poaiflons Good wages and benefits, must be 31 years or age and enjoy hard work Call Orkin Ex terminating for a flnte to come and interview Cell 753 5966 We have a luturc for you at OrkIn

YOU'RE IN GOOD HANDS when one

frk..........

of our friendly Ykd Visors helps you piece your Classified Ad)

NEED MATURE youthful person to riy mor

w I wn IS rvwM*iu< w*i rv

work part tinte early morning hours. avaiiMiie after training tor fuii time 759 3311

DEPENDABLE PERSON with school ege children to manage office from 9;]D to 3.30 Monday through

vtn T.mi Yw t.jv inruvysi

Saturday Retail txperience helpful. References required Call lOsn's Furnltura. 753 S6I3 for appointment

SETTLED, MATURE person to work

in cleaners Prefer experience, but

will train. Appty In person, Colippt VkwCkaners. 109 Grande Avenue

Secretary-

Cashier

with eta Pm county firm M BMfwl Ix ceiitnt Mlary ane womma condifkMS PMM MfW resum* to

Cashier

P.O. Bo* 1967 GrttnvlHd, N .C. 27134

IMMEDIATE OPINING for

time end fulltime tellers. benefits. Equal Opportunity Em

ployer. Ap^y Financial institution. Box 1907, Gree -----

Greenvilk, N C. 379)4

CLERKTYPIST Speed and ac

curacy Important Oood disposition esaantlal interesting job Cell 716

3190

miTION AVAILABLE. Licensed physical therapist. Part time or Mi time Availabk tmmeditteiy, salary negotlabk ConfKt Greene County Heelth Cart, 747 3911

Wgrk WBfkBtf

AYDEN CHILD Cart Infants to 4 yearv experienced end dependabk 746 3100 or 751 1419

SROWN^I PAINTING AND

OOFINO. interior end exterior, all roof tops. No ioB too small 7S6 MOO.

WOULD LIKE to keapchildren in my

---------

home, prefer toddlers Can 756 7111

QUALITY MASONRY WORK at very

reasonable prices. Cell 759 4310 after

6p.m

NEED HELPT Bookkeeping, tex services end accounting systems. Call after 5:30 , 7)6 3091, James Oei#

GREAT DANE PUPPIES. AKC registered, black and fawn, excellent pedigree. S150. Call Kinston aHer9;30 p.m., 533 5142.

PERSIAN KITTENS. CFA

registered, cream, redtabby. tMO.

Call...........

Call Wilson, 391 4304.

WE HAVE an I month old Golden Retriever who needs a place to stay

during tha day, needs backyard in which to run. We ere willing fo pay if necessary Call days. 757 al or 757

64477 evenings,'*7?9553, Ken Hut cheson.

CMPLOYMCNT

HetpWifitgd

PARTS PERSON. John Deere in dustrial dealer looking for rtilabk. enthusiastic parts person Heavy equipment experience helpful Cell Randy /Morgan, 751 4403.

LIVE IN COMPANION. Lighf housekeeping, home has all mockrn convenlencas. central air plus heat.

salary open Peggy Nobles. Office ------- |,746776

756 2616; home.

STAFF NURSES Positions available for RN's. bed hospital with modern equipment Excellent tringebeneflts Write or call Martin General Hospital, P.O. Box 1015. Williamston, N .C. 27992 919 793 2106.

RN OR LPN for part tme

paramtdlcal Ufa inturanct examiner. Schedule your own hours (113) 2576131 or send resume In surex, P.O Box It47i, Tampa, Florida 33679

APPLIANCE SERVICE PERSON with experience or willing k learn Good opportunity and working conditions. Apply in person. Greenvilk TV and Applience

QUALIFIED SHEET METAL mechanics and helpers for job in Rocky Mount, N C. Call Game Well Mechanical at 919 449 1613 Equal

Opportunity Employer

RELIABLE EMPLOYEE tor our fountain grill Permarient position

No night or Sunday work. Pkaie

' In p '

apply In person to fountain manager Bissette's. 416 f veos

ROUTl SALIS person wanted Applicant shouk be 21 or older, good reputerion, physicaHy fit, exparience not nacessary fstabiiihed route, with good piY' paid vacation, sick pay, and ofhar company bonafits Apply In person to Royei Crown Bottling Company, 319 Airport Road. Greenville, North Carolina

LPN OR TRAINED aide lor ^skians offKe Part time Monday Friday Rapty k LPN Box )9a/. Grtonvllk. N C 379)4

WANTED COOK from 3 p m io

lo Cl

Saptember? PhontfU74

6 B p m Monday to Friday for35glrism

vority house Starting

LIVE IN HOUSEKEiPiR in Raleigh arte Driver s ncense reouired /Must furnish references write P 0 Box 7374. Greenville. N C

THREE OPENINGS Nkrmrg pot washer. IMam kJBpm mght

ckanup person 3 15 p m to 9 p baker, 7 e m to 3 )6 p m Apply in pertononly Baterrtine s. Pm Pleia

NOW HIRING experienced sewmg machine operators and ouaiiiied trainees Good hcturs ff>ngv benefits. fxciHlent working conditions Aap^ Tom Toggs. tnc . Corietoe U C Equal Opportunity Empkvtr

Bo(Jy Shop Mechanic Needed

Exprtflc*q WHy Mull h#v# tool* Fringe bontlili ne oeid vscslwi Sl*ryop*n Apply to Jifn Krimiier

Smith Walijfop Motors

Dkkioson Avt Grptnvilk, N C

EXPERIENCED SECRETARY kr small business firm Must neve good fypmg general offce skills and aPfe 0 handle people Pkesant working

conditions /Must commit mamevos tor ef least 1 far Pherw 79* 7313

SALESPERSON k sell construcfkn and industrial svM*es eastern North Carolsna Salary and tom mrsaien. company car WiH tram 759 9011

WOMAN WOULD Ilka to kaep children In her heme for working mothers 756)09

WANTED: PULL Of pari time job by rlcnctd as caller

young man experlf and waiter. Call 756 )1 from 4 7 p.m.

JACKSON'S UPHOLtTBRY. Thousands of yards of fabric kr sak.

All types upholstery and rtflnlshing. 3376 or r

759 1505

rORSALI

Farm IqulpiiMRt

NEW LONO ISM Mil OarvMI lur vnttr IftS tnodtl lor talo al If71 laclory coot Jooo* SroHiort Poooul Conipony. Coloroln SM znt

SMS SUSHEL copacllv oroM Wn witn oupor and douMo burnon Coii : OSMaftorSam

I 7S

LONC ONCE OVEE tolMcco tior vottor and ) Irallari 7SI *14*

WANTED TO lUV Igpacca itickt

744-,

Bowen Motors, 766 6475 or

OBrBft.YBrR SbIp

AUGUST IS and 14 Friday aik Saturday, 9 ) at 300 Gknwood Drtvt. Oratnvlik. AntNhm. furniture, kys. c kttks and muc h more.

YARD BALE; Saturday. August 14. Farmvilk Hiway. W mik from Moete Lodoe Baby ckthes. dkhas.

furniture, miscellaneous items

SATURDAY. AUOUST 14 10$

Fantesfk selection housewares, Clothing, miiceileneous 1399 Ragsdale Road, corner Siey Drive

YARD SALE Saturday. August 14.

Stantonsubrg^Road Comp^ Hving

room suite fV'v small appiieoces

MOVING, everything must go Typewriter, tepe recorder bedroom suite, ckfhes. baby furniture, baby clothes, portabk singer sewtng machine end many housahaid items

thmgs like new 393 Etiiebefh [ MV^ay. August 14 from k

Street. k4.J0 759 3234

FANTASTIC YARD SALlI Starts 19 a m Saturday. August 14 at 797 A Hooker Road lust south of Fest Fare

U Hgpvy Egglpmgfit

1964 JOHN DEERE P6h Seriet #SN17T4a99. Urn hours. 7100 original hours, exceiknf condition 946 0041 or 946 6149

Liv9Sldi

BREDOILTS Ouroc 753 4664

n MiscdlUfWPutFgrSak

35% OFF on ail Cotton Pr>nts July k Augusf 14. studk of interior Design 196 Trade Street

VIOLETI FOR SALS CaM after 6 .753 6913

340 Cl 6 cylinder Ford eng.ne Complete radiator thru ben housmg

746 4)53etter 4p m

NEW 5 HP RIDING LAWN mower S335 Can 7)9 474

PfONSER STEREO SYtTIM-

turntable, receiver raveretor end hM speakers Also wicxer c heir 756 )567 before 5pm

CLEAN RUGS iixf new Soeasy. w<m Bw# LwStrt Rffit snampooar $3 Rental Tog Campany Now open

FILL DIRT bulkier tanq ?ep w.i, er>d rgk JL McDeniw day jsi 2393 hiohf. 756 3351

BLOND BODY. dual picswo vp*phone ektr* guitar with case, new condition $161 Me< 00 Jr 17 gauge shotgun sneii reioader US C*ii759ae44 after 9gm

FILL DIRT, too so l, rocx* inq iand (g sale carge toeos Henry wer megton 74S 346)

HOOVER CLIANftf H preserve

end prgong the beauty end Me g t?w carpirt See Vn>rn (iectr<c Company tg saks ark serv-ce 4)9 farw Street

FJSViviTar In eicgi7c Cali 757 9199

Lf S PAUL GUITAR and Kutkm 59 amp $B0 759 5071 atSer 6

motherland DAYCARE infanH Up. hat meals snacks. eNer schog children. lrenappr(at>on RekS Ik IB wwekty

ITBSEastFaurthStreet 753 7743 DOUBLE garage DOOR

new. freshly pamted, k ko* opemng IkO 75e 967

PINE BARK tar sale $35 per pc^ toed deiieored Cgi 7fa 1171 or m

COLOR Tvs t (Ww TV's Futt warranty , coei Caw 751 llJs arter 6 g m

Sylvarva cokr Said at dealer

^ine aily tfeiiector. Oreenville. N.C.Thursday. August 12. 1976

35 Miscellaneous For Sale

EXCLUSIVE dealer for Karastai Oriental rugs and carpet. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue

CAPEHART Stereo, AM FM radio.

full size turntable, Strack tape player, console. Askino$150. Call 7M 3733 after 6.

WURLITZER AND YAMAHA PIANOS. Parents rent a new Wurlitzer piano for your child S8.00 per month. For beginners only. Rent yments will apply to purchase

payments win apply to purchase price if you buy. In Rocky Mount, call 446-4101 or 443-3402-in Wilson, 291-

0809. Reid Musk Company, Rocky AAount, N.C

6 MONTHS OLD Maytag portable dryer and used portable Frigidaire dishwasher. Both for $150 758-0750 after 5.

CRIB. mattress and bumper, $55. Car seat, $10. Bassinet, pad and liner, $25. 756 7486 or 756 2813.

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.

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, 750-3187.

RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT for

sale. Stainless steel hood, 10 x S'/j; double wall return air sinks, coffee

maker; 220 volt hot plate; bean_aj^.

etc. Meat display case. Call 758 1 341 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday to Friday,

19' FROST FREE refrigerator. $75. Hot Point washing machine. 2 years old, $75. 758 0451.

VCALIBER semi automatic carbine

with sporting stock, $100; garbage disposal, $50; trash compactor. $100;

Itl' WahHIa rvusn almytrir rannm

30''double oven electric range. $350; 23,000 BTU RCA Air rondltloner. $275; call Williamston, 792-5884.

TWO SOFAS, 1 with bed. 756-7413 after 6 p.m.

FOOTSBALL TABLE (commercial). French model. 758-2462.

SPECIAL 25% off on ail Special Orders of Furniture September 18 to October 9. Studio of Inferior Design. 106 Trade Street.

SPECIAL Executive Desks

35 Mftcellaneous For Sale

WE ARE BEAUTYREST head quarters bedding and hide a beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

BRASS HEADBOARDS by Bassett.

Regularly $170. now '/z price. Only 3 to sell. Fisher's Furniture and Ap

pliance.

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.

NEED FURNITURE? We have iti Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

INSTRUCTION

PIANO INSTRUCTION. Batchelor of

Music degree in piano performance.

.......... llsf

Within walking distance of junior and senior high and elementary schools. 750 1576.

LOST AND FOUND

REWARD OFFERED for reddish brown cocker spaniel. 2 years old, no collar, 752 7619.

MOBILE HOMES

44 Moblli Homes For Rent

TRAILER FOR RENT. 2 bedrooms, air conditioned. 752-6930 before 6, after 6 and Sunday, 756 3662.

SOMEO^NE^IS LOOKING FOR

YOUR UNUSED POWER MOWER. Why not advertise It with a low-cost Classified Ad?

SMALL MOBILE HOME suitable for couple, located 6 miles south of Greenville. Also, mobile home spaces' withshade. Call 752 9589.

? AND 3 BEDROOM MOBILE HOMES with air conditioning available September 1. Also spaces for rent. No pets. 758 3644.

47 Mobil* Homos For Solo

1*7313 X M TAYLOR. 3 bedrooms, I'A baths, central air, unfurnished. Si* 4441 alter 5:30 p.m.

1773 BRAVO. 13 X 40 3 bedrooms, raised dining area, $4995. May be seen at Colonial Park. 758-4413 or 756 2525,

Reg. Price

$175.00

Spaclal Price

$122.50

1971 CHAMPION. 12 X 54. 3 bedrooms with air, washer and ullllty room. At Colonial Park. Call after 4:30, 750 5189.

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evan$ St.

752-2175

SEARS STOVE, refrioerator and washing machine, $5(>0. Just like

new. 756 6810.

CLEARANCE SALE on carpet roll

- _______ js large as

12 X 25. Smart shoppers will be there

ends and remnants. Some as large as

early, so hurry^^ Larry's Car pettand, 3010 East Tenth, Greenville.

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET clean. The best method recommended by most maior manufacturers. Rent one

at Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth. 7M-2300.

CHILD CRAFT CRIB and mattress. 752 6026.

CB SIDE BAND BASE. SBE type. 0104 and Turner Plus Two power miket. Starduster antenna; 50' mast; 100' of coax; SWR meter. All $450. 756 2403.

CB SIDE BAND mobile SBE. D104 power mike, fiberglass whip, locking hump mount, $395.756-2403.

DIAMOND stone weight (1.01 carat) stone color (I) approximate as per

G.I.A. system. Stone clarity (In perfect 1) stone cut (wide table

69.2%, Shallow crown, deep pavilion). ...... lil CO

Appraised value, $2385; will consider sale at appraised value. Reply to Diamond, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

RCA CONSOLE STEREO with AM FM radio, excellent condition, $150;

Stevens 30 " double barrel 12 gauge, excellent condition, $80, 1965 D^ge

step side pickup, rebuilt motor has 20,000 miles, ttO. Call 946 7010 after 5:30.

1973 HOLIDAY 12 x 61. 2 bedrooms and 2 baths, furnished, central air, $500 and take up payments. 756 5966.

1970 PARKWOOD. 12 x 60. Partially furnished. $4500. 758-2479.

SPECIAL SALE. Now available. 1972 Parkway, 24 x 50, conveniently set up, ready to move in. Special sale price $6995. Call 758 44l3or 758 2525.

TWO BEDROOMS, 10 x 55 Richard son, good condition. $1800. 752-7323.

12 X 60. 1969. 2 BEDROOMS, with air conditioning. Partially furnished $3450. 758 4413 or 758-2525.

SCHOOL TRAILERS. 12 x 60, 1972 models with central heat and air and bathrooms. Mint condition, make offer, cost $6000 new. Call Mr. Bragg, 756-2822 or 756 3873.

REAL ESTATE

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

I 400? (

D.G. NICHOLS

agencT

^lfALtOi Phone 752-4012 anytime

FOR SALE with lease back. New warehouse, 5000 square feet with rail

siding and loading dock, good loan assumption, additional land

expansion. Nice offices in front Blount 8. Ball Realty Company, Inc 752-6163. Nights, Lee Bail, 756-3768

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1 PAIR UTAH speakers, 12" 3 way

system with large walnut oiled 2 1949.

cabinet. $125. 752 1

FOR HIRE steam cleaning, stove, engines, etc. Also will order bulk barns. 758-0028.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Patio Bug Lights,

135.

KiiK flies mosqiMtiis .iiirt ofhe pesky htiqs

Hendrix Barnhill Co.

Brick, Block & Concrete

Service

Porch*!, Walkways, Patios, Drivts, Stoops, Steps, Ratalning Walls, ate.

IS Ytars Exparlanc*. All Work Ouarantaod.

Gid Holloman 753-3503 Farmville, N.C.

Ilawii'l y(ii (ioiio w ithout trioni lung (iioiigh?

CLARK & CO.

MEMOR

lAL DR

754-3557

THURSDAY SPECIALS

1972 Plymouth Duster 2 door hardtop. Light blue with dark blue vinyl top, air, power steering. V-l, automatic.

1965 Ford Pickup

Vli ton. 4 cylinder, straight driv*.

1974 Ford Pinto 2 door. Automatic, radio, low mileage.

>2490

1971 Internaflonal Scout 4 Wheel drive. Lxklng hubs, dual fuel tanks, 4 cylinder, 3 speed.

1971 Volkswagen Yellow, 4 speed, radio.

1975 Lincoln Mark IV 2 door hardtop. Whit* on whit*. All factory options, one owner. Reduced to

1973 Plymouth Duster 2 door hardtop. Automatic, V-i, power steering, air. sun roof.

^890

n490

^2390

1971 Ranchero Pickup

Automatic. VI, power steering, light

oreen.

1974 Audi 100 LS

4 door. 4 speed, white with black sunroof.

1972 Chevrolet Chevelle Convertible. Red with black lop. automatic, power steering, V-B, air.

>1990

>3690

>2190

GOODMAN

AUTO SALES

4 Wheel Drive Headquarters 3004 S. Memorial Dr. 754-6353

(Adjacent to Edwards Motor Co.)

REAL ESTATE

EFor Better Buys

Real Estate bfAaoR- Call or See

E.H. Williford

titt 'V'our Property Witt) Us 77 BCotaoche, PLB 39)1 NigM PL 3 4i09

Firms For Sale

5 ACRES of land. 2 5 room tenant houses. Store and dwelling com bination. Worm farm. 758 3554.

Houses For Sale

LAKE GLENWOOO. By owner. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, sun deck, storm windows. Fish from your backyard. I year old. $44,500. By appointment, 758 0361,

BEGINNERS CHOICE-$27yOOO. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, den, kitchen with eat In area, separate washer-dryer

area off kitchen. Carpet, carport, brick veneer,, nice lot. For more

details contact Blount 8t Ball Realty, Inc., 752-6163. Nights and weekends call Francis Garner. 758-5604.

IN AYDEN. Remodeled older home, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, $18,500. 746 6 394 or 752-5167.

RED OAK. One year old three bedroom brick house at end of street. Great location for the children; two baths, nice den with fireplace. House is available for Immediate oc cupancy. Let's make an offerowner says sell. Asking $40,500. Estate Really Company, 752 5058; Robert Edwards, 756-6652, Dianne Whitehurst, 756-7222; Jarvis Mills, 752 3647.

3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME. 1320 square feet, corner lot. Large living room with fireplace. 758-3794.

BY OWNER. Overlook aVea. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, den, eat-in kitchen, central air, fenced in yard, modern interior. Walk to Elmhurst and university. Must sell, price reduced. 756-5640.

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS. Only a few of these attractive antique brick homes left. Spacious 2 bedroom, 1',2 bath layout, in an ideal neighborhood adjacent' to churches, schools, playground and tennis courts. Swimming pool. $21,500, sales price. $1100 down. 752-0152.

210 NORTH HARDtNG. Perfect home tor young couple. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, dining room, wall to wall carpet, air conditioned, ap-piiances-refrigerator and range. Well maintained. $31,700. Blount & Ball Realty Company, Inc., 752-6163.

COLLEGE COURT-Walking distance to all schools. Three bedroom house situated on lovely

shady lot, living room with fireplace built in

and dining area with bu cabinets; large walk-in utility room. Fenced back yard with new

workshop or storage building $34,500. Estate Realty Company. 752

5058; Robert Edwards, 756-6652; Dianne Whitehurst, 756-7222; Jarvis Mills, 752-3647.

YORKTOWN SQUARE TOWN HOMES gives you a practical home that doesn't look practical. Convenient location, off Highway 43 near Pitt Plaza on Oakmont Drive. Maintenance free with money saving features built-in. Not expensive, minimum amount of cash needed to move In. Yet as individual and distinctive as you are. Prices start at 826.500 Call Aldridge 8. Southerland, 754-3500.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rex Smith and Sons Construction

Lot Clearing, bulldozer and backhoe work. Sand, fill dirt, top soil. Free estimates.

Call 746-3631 Or 746-3989

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets. Hand crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. U Z5B-4IM 4A.M.-4:30P.M. Greenville, N.C.

Houses For Sale

GRIFTON. 4 bedrocHDs, 2 baths, kitchen den with fireplace, living room, carport, central air. High '30's. 524 4058.

NEED ROOM? 4 bedrooms, 2/^ baths, family room with fireplace, 1809 Sulgrave, owner transferring. $39,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

bethel. Beautiful . 3 bedroom home. Memorial Drive in Carson Subdivision with fenced yard. Mid

twenties. Call James A. Manning lel.

. r.w... rallies nriaiiiiiii

Insurance and Real Estate. Bethe 825 5631

3 BEDROOMS, 2^ baths house. Nice, quiet subdivision, access to pool and tennis courts, $350 per month, Couples preferred. Serious inquiries only. Blount & Ball Realty Company, inc., 752-6163.

Take a LOOK at this

Split House

Level

Four Big Bedrooms, 2'/2 Baths, large family room with fireplace, big eat-in kitchen. Beautiful tree shaded lot. Walk to ECU. Owner financing possible. Don't Let This one get away. Call for Appointment Today. Nelson-Wallace, Inc. 752-5113. Dick McKinney 758-5940.

A HANDSOME BAY window graces the spacious living room in this new 3 bedroom brick home with I/z baths. Featuring a family room, large kitchen and dining area. Soft car

peting and Inviting wall paper, carport and storage alt add up to a real savings. $29,600^ Call The Evans

Ctmpany, 752.-2614. Faye Bowen, 756-

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 siiding glass la

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 windows, 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, 1 bath.

Freshly painted Inside and a new roof. $35,000. Cali Blount & Bali

Realty Company, Inc., 752-6163 or evenings Jon Day, 752-0345.

180 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L LUPTON CO.

752 6116

Housh For Solo

COUNTRY LIVING, wooded lot, 1375 square feet brick veneer home. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen dining area with breakfast bar and den with fireplace and exposed beams. Call Francis Garner at

B|ount8. BaU Realt^52-6163. Nights

and weekends, 758-5

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic

baths, dining room, living room, 2000 square feet heated area. 753-5137.

OELLWOOD SUBDIVISION. 1584 square feet, large fenced lot. ex cellent condition. Call 756-2094, best after 6.

BY OWNER. Need bedrooms? Try this 4 bedroom, 1>/^ bath home with

aluminum siding, storm windows and

doors. Located on large corner ot; priced right at $23,900.758 0481.

YOU BE THE JUDGE ... Of this well built 3 bedroom home. It features formal living and dining rooms, kitchen, 2 full baths, oversize master bedroom, carpet. Just listed and

ready for you to move into, Call today. $30,500. Overton & Powers.

MEAOOWBROOK. This attractive home has 2 bedrooms, spacious

family room, double carport and workshop, central heat ano air. Call

today. $17,900. Overton & Po-wers. 758-4585.

MEAOOWBROOK. This cozy home win catch your eye and has 2 bedrooms, spacious family room, double carport, workshop and central heat and air. $17,900. Overton & Powers, 750-4585,

WESTHAVEN. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

brick ranch on large wooded corner Lot. Many extras. $48,500. By owner.

756-4532.

Lots For Sait

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.

OLD CREEK ROAD. 1.8 acres, 307 feet road frontage, State Road 1526;

for houses only, S5200. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

RENTALS

squi

space units, total of 10,(XX> square feet. Ideal for storage or industry. Service outlets, furniture, railroad

fronting. New steel building, 12th

available immediately. Corner and Pitt Street, Call 756-0911, Ed Tipton Agency.

00 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Hunnings Plumbing

& Repair Servil

mobile days 752-2257

Office

752-3026

Residential Repair Work Specialty.

IF IT WON'T 00 DOWN, CALL AND I'LL BE AROUND.

LOOK

A national service company is now accepting applications for sales representatives. We will train; no experience necessary. Benefits;

1. Guarantee $600 per month while training

2. Commission

3. Company car or car allowance

4. Hospitalization

5. Paid vacations

6. Many other benefits

Apply

ORKIN EXTERMINATING CO.

A DiviBionof Rollins, inc.

COME BY HASTINGS FORD AND LET ONE OF THE LITTLE PROFIT SALESMEN SHOW YOU HOW TO WIN A JOHNSON CB RADIO

Drawing to be held August 20, 1976

No purchase Necessary and you do not have to be present to win

This is True!

HASTIIKS FORD

E.lOth St.

758-0114

LITTLE PROFIT

Extra Nice Used Cars

This Is True!

1974 Ford Elite

2 door. Silver, fully equipped with AM/FM stereo with tape, low mileage.

TRUCKS 1972 Ford F-250 Crow Cab

1975 Chevrolet Impolo

Yellow, heavy duty 4 speed transmission. This Week's SpeclaJ Price $1695

4 door. Extra nice.

1973 Maverick Grabber

2 door, gold, V'8, automatic, power $teering, air, clean.

1975 Ford E-150

Window Van

Light blue, 6 cylinder, automatic.

1970 VW Convertible

air, 4 speed.

1973 Ford F-lOO Explorer

Lime green, V I, power steering, 3 speed.

1974 Pontiac Lemons

1974 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup

2 door. Air condition. This Week's Special Price. $2495

Cheyenne. V I, automatic, power steering, air. tamper shell.

1972 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Dark green with black vinyl top, bucket seats, air, full power. This Week's Special Price. $2495

KIDS 8-13

HASTINGS FORD

"YOUR LITTLE PROFIT DEALER"

E. 10th St. 758-0114

7^ C/7TPMf/r^^6^y(fmt fh^^nyfhingYOif

vL' 19F5 1*011 SiMft! SoliDli M* Int

r,l

RENTALS

DOUBLE STORE, 801-803 Dickinson Avenue. Former karte school location. Available imm^diafeiy.

Contact Mrs. J.P. Royer, 200 East

file,-------

Fourth Street, Greenville, 752 3585.

OFFICES AND STORAGE for rent. 308 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue. Call Pete West. 752-4220.

BUILDING FOR RENT. Ap

proximately 6500 square feet, corner lot with approximately 50-car parking. 752-2125or 756-4840. __

66 Apertmtnts For Rent

66 Apartments For Rent

APPLICATIONS BEING ACCEPTED for efficiency apartment

and sleeping room with refrigerator. Available after August 15, 1976. Olde

London Inn. 2710 South Memorial Drive.

APARTMENT FOR RENT. 2 bedrooms, bath, living room, kit

Chen, wall to wall carpet, air con ditioned, appliances. Call 746-6769,

Ayden.

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

kitcmenappliances

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

mH>BR

* 26" and 30" cut.

*. 5 HP or 4 HP engines.

CLARK & CO.

Memorial Or.

756-2557

Ready To Be Picked

CROWDER PEAS

Lots of house plants ready to go. Other nursery stock available.

Little'S

Nursery

5 m IIM WMt of Gratnvi I !

756-3626

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apart-* ments In Greenville. Chandeler,

trash compactor, fully carpeted, 1 drt

drapes, etc.. plus washer and dryen hook-ups, fabulous pool, saunai baths, tennis court and club room. 752-1557

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

66 Apartments For Rent

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS. 1900 Charles Blvd., Building 19. A blend ot charming surroundings and quality apartments unequaled at

any price. All applications accepted subject to availability. Cali J.O. Real

Estpte. 756-4800.

One and two bedroom garden | apartments. Located just ofi/ East Tenth Street.

PHONE 75? 3519

FEMALE GRADUATE student in

terested in finding roommate to . Collect. 872-7381,

share apartment. Carolyn.

180 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALE

REDUCED TO SELL

1975 Fiat 131

4 door. Air condition, automatic, one owner. Regular Price $39.so. Reduced to

1975 Ford Mustang 11

One owner, low mileage. Regular Price $3495 Reduced Price

3595

2995

1974 Toyota Corolla Deluxe Wagon

Automatic, air condition, like new. Regular Price $2995 Reduced to

1975 Buick Century

4 door. 17,(WO miles, one owner, air condition. Regular Price$4195. Reduced Price

2795

3995

1973 Olds Custom Cruiser Wagon

Air condition, one local owner. Regular price $2995 Reduced Price.

1973 Cadillac Sedan DeVille

4 door. Fully equipped. Regular Price $4t95. Reduced to

2695

3595

1973 Chevrolet Caprice

4 door. Fully equipped Regular Price $3495 Reduced to

1973 DatsunlO

4 door. One owner, air condition Regular Price $2395. Reduced to

1895

1973 Chevrolet Malibu

Super Sport coupe. Air condition, clean. Regular Price $2895, Reduced to

1973 Mercury Marquis Brougham

Fully equipped. Regular Price $3195 Reduced to

2695

2795

1972 Toyota Clica

Air condition. Regular Price $3195 Redij|^ed to

1971 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Fully equipped. Like new.

1795

2195

1973 Ford Gran Torino

4 door Air condilion, like new.

2495

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

756-31 15

COUNT DOWN 1976 CLEARANCE

WE'VE GOT EM ALL AT UNBELIEVABLE SAVINGS TO VOU.

21 Vans, Sportsman and Voyagers 35 Pickups, Ramcharqers, Trailduster

13 Volares 1 Dodge Coronet

25 Aspens 1 Monaco

43 Volares 25 Aspens 22 Chryslers 4 Furys 1 Dodge Dart

15 Colts

5 Plymouth Arrows 8 Valiants and Dusters

Here arc |ust a few of these unbelievable savings;

Stock no. 528-1976 FEATHER DUSTER

225 Six cylinder, 4 speed overdrive, tinted glass, left remote mirror, AM radio, deluxe wheel covers, whitewall tires. *3607.31 (>iu5 r.

Stock no. 396-1976 DODGE COLT

2 door. 1600 cc engine. 4 speed transmission, reclining front bucket scats, full wheel covers, finttd glass, accent tape stripes.

*3075.87 Plus T.

1976 DODGE D-lOO PICKUP SWEPTLINE

cylinder, straight drive

Writes btqrt At 3395.00 P:

Stock no. 4901976 DODGE ASPEN

4 door. Light package, tinted glass, left remote mirror, day-night mirror, power steering, automatic, deluxe wheel covers, whitewall tires, body side

4869.25 pim5T.

BEAT THE 1 977 PRICE INCREASE ALL UNITS IN STOCK OR IN TRANSIT

See One Of Our Fine Salesmen

Jeff Allen Jim Nichols

James Langley Bill Askew

Van Stocks Joe Cullipher

Pin County \ full Lin* Chrysler Plymouth Oodgt

t Dodge Truck Deolor.

mmDDOQK

CHRVSIER-PLYMOUIH-DODCE

^EQI3012 Soulli Memorial Onve

Ooilgp

Dealer No 1144

Phone 756-01B8

M Apiiintlit* For Rent

Beautiful large J bedroom garden, apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club Drive adlacent to' Oreenvllle Golf and Counfry Club, _ 756.48M

Easibpook

apartments

Itwo bedroom luxury aparlmenis with optional dens and all the new -amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating ANO MORE.

CALL 758-4012

U Apartmtnts For Rtnt

WORKING GIRL needs roommate. 7513995.

Houms For Rent

3 BEDROOMS. 15 miles from Greenville. Central heat, large yard. 720-3884.

LARGE COUNTRY ESTATE.

Private airp^ facHltiesr pasturw for horses, I miles from Greenville

itiPS itwisvs, o SIIIIV9 iruiii vsfWMVMIC.

Shown by appointment only. 74-3284, 726 3884.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, carpet

and drapes furnished; appliances if desired. Good location in Farmvllle.

Married couple preferred. Call 753 310t(

3 BEDROOM house in city, lable immediately. 758-0028,

Lots For Rtnt

THE VILLAGE MOBILE Home Park, Ayden. Hicksdale Mobile Home Park has a new owner and a new name. The Village, if you are looking for a clean, quiet and attractive environment for your mobile home, this Is It. If you decide to move to The Village we will 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.

t Office Space For Rant

78 Resort Property For Rtnt

FOR LEASE: Nice office with car pet, air conditiomO, private bath, available immediately Tipton An nex, Greenville Boulevard. SI25 monthly Call 756 0911, Ed Tipton Agency.

ATLANTIC BEACH. Clean cottages, ocean view. 746 3284 after 7,726 3884

Rooms For Rent

AAALE DESIRES AAature person to share 3 bedroom house (ust outside

WANTED

I To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756-6353 or 752 0391.

OFFICES. Single or suites, ample parking, janitorial services and utilities included. Secretarial and answering services available. Call Carroll & Associat-s, 752-1020.

ITof

DOWNTOWN OFFICE SPACE available for immediate occupancy. Utilities and janitorials furnished. 752 4154.

2TARBOROSTUDENT!

1 graduate need house in country within 25 miles of Greenville. 758 2072 between 12 2or5 7p.m.

70 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH Ocean front cottage. Also 5 bedroom air con ditioned cottage. 524-5507 and 726-5002.

$25 REWARD for information leading to the rental of a 3 or 4 bedroom house within a 5-10 mile radius of Greenville. Contact Jonathan or Scott at 752 9197 or 752 9966.

WANT TO RENT 2 or 3 bedroom house; willing to make minor repairs. Weekdays after 5,756 S381.

The Real Estate Corner

NEW LISTING

BROOK VALLEY

Smooth, smart and sophisticated. Not oniy perfect for the executive, but perfect tor the executive's family. On a quiet street, no thru trafflcl Entrance foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, spacious double garage with separate doors. Really a fine home in a fine area that you should see without delay.

68,000 DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

BfAlIOlf

756-5395

Ann* Stott Ouffu, Rcattor

7S4'24M

Ttwlma Whitahur!. Ra*iter

756^70

D*rr*il Hlgnita, broMr

744-4447

UdN Smith, Brokar

75^3^jO

Kan Smith, Brokar

752-3250

Jack Duffuft, Raaltor

756-5395

MIS

38,500

No city taxes

B.)

29,800

New Brick Home

c.) sotO 32,600

FHA-VAClosing cost paid by seller

D.) coto *31,000

lkle^e>*t DIuap Ci

North River Estates

ans

Company

Of Gteenvle. Inc.

Builders. Devefopfi Heal tors

752-2114

REAlTOtl

FARMS &

WOODSLAND FOR SALE

2 ACRES CLEARED LAND located on Stan-tonsburg Highway. 1 miles from Greenville. Plenty of room tor a horse and/or garden. 1296 pounds of tobacco allotment, 4 room house with 390 feet deep well; 240 feet of road frontage .........................................$2S,000

199.61 ACRES WOODSLAND located on State

Road 1743 near Cox Crossroads..........S60.000

12 ACRES WOODSLAND located In Swift Creek Township in Pitt County on N.C. 102 about 2 miles east of Venters Crossroads. Woodsland Is covered with beautiful pines with approximately 20-2S years growth. 1090 feet of road trontaoe.

Property DID PERC'LAST WEEK 112,000

32.1 ACRES WOODSLAND located SOUth Of Ayden-Grifton High School on east side of N.C.

11.1240 feet of road frontage............$100,000

34.25 ACRES 8. MOBILE HOME located on the north side of State Road 1415 about 3 miles east of Belvoir. Approximately /S of property Is cleared land and balance Is planted in young pines. 250

feet of road trontaoe....................$26,500

3.85 ACRES OF WOODSLAND located on State Road 1531 (Staton Mill Road); Property has thick growth of pine trees; Road frontage on 2 paved roads (S.R. 1531 8. S.R. 1523)-$10,000 Property Wl LL NOT PERC'.............$10,000

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

BEMIO?

752 4012 Anytime

"THE AGENCY OF EXPERIENCE"

23YEARS IN THE REAL ESTATE BUSINESS

Trish Byrum, Realtor, 756-7433 David Nichols, Realtor, 752-7666

Billie Jean Trevathan, 756-4485 Harold Creech, 756-4619

YrkUm n Stjtuuf

AS LOW AS 26,500 MODELS OPEN

AAon.-Fri. 12-1 Sunday2-4

Call Anytime

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500 Sales OHice 756-6407 BUILT BY

tfolDUD Seal iatatf of Grrrnuillr, .4ni.

For a Ninlttd lime will pav P M SLIM cMng cast.

Bwiklers e4

UST

KINOSBKlUnr HOMEH

ONE OF THE FINEST CARS IN THE WORLD

$29 ] 2^^

The 1976 Toyota Corolla

Up To 39 Miles Per Gallon Of Gas

*512.65 Down

*69.30

Per Month-42 Months

Annuel Ptrctnfagt Rat* is li .M, total tim* pric* Is afll.8, flnanc* chargt is ant d*ltrr*d paymtnf pric* is 3421.26 with approvta crotlit.

TMHE TOVOTO'S 100.000 MILE WAIIUIITr

For 100,000 miles or 3 years we guarantee the motor, transmission, and rear end

of every new Toyota we sell. This warranty Is In the form of a legal document and

as- -

supplements the new car warranty of Toyota Motor Sales, USA. Commercial ehi<

vehicles are excluded.

TOYOTA HILUX OR LAND CRUISER

iS^O.

TOYOTA HILUX

USED CAR WARRANTY

OVER COST >^and CRUISER

cnrs REDOCED

12 MONTHS OR 12,000 MILES

I1974 CHEVROLET

Icorvtm convartiblf. Air, AM-FM radio, ipoad, dark grMR. Stock |na31A *6998

* Warranted Cart

1972 PONTIAC

Luxury Lomom Rod. buckot MotL ir. AM/FM r0lo. poUNr Itnrlno. *K*yl XV Sbon mirrort. SHck no o H17 A

1976 TOYOTA

I Cdlica ST. Blut. 5 spaod. air, 1 AM/FM staroo, radial liras. Slock 1 no. 3314. j I

2598

1974 CHEVROLET v*t*. Reel*, b**t*r, 4 .

unery y*il*w, tik* cer, el*M. tt*ck A*. D-IIM-A.

NADA Vilu* $2391

1971 FORD

Mavarick. 1 daar. Hadis, haalar, avlamatic. raan. Stack m. INI-C.

1973 FORD

Our Frica

1998

5298

1975 OLDS

I Cutlss Supr*m*. 2 door. Radio, I heat*r, automatic, povyr ttaaring, lair, white with black vinyl top. I Stock no. 307S-C. {

Oran Term* Sport. Automatic, pow*r t**ring and brak*, radio, vsnyl top. Biu, aporf wh**lt Stock no. 3206-A.

1971 BUICK

Skylark. 3 daar Nardiap. AutomaNc, Rswar ilaarlnf, air, rkiyl lop Oraao. Slock na. Jlll-A

M598I

1972 TOYOTA

Corolla 4 mtod. radio, bastar, groan. Slock no. 31U-A.

1598

*4498

*2598

1973 VOLKSWAGEN

1998 1971 PLYMOUTH

1972 TOYOTA

Dutlar. Aviamotlc. ok CMdilion, radM. haatar claan Stack as. Itia-

11975 TOYOTA I Colics GT. eiua. While vinyl lop. i I spead. AM/FM tarso, radial lira.

*4298

412 Wofon, rodie. ho*t*r, vtomotic. luggpg* rock, bio*. Stock no. 3062-A.

2598

Caron* 4 door. Rdio, h*t*r, 4 ip**d, *lr, biu*. Stock no. 0-2999

*1998

1598

1974 VOLKSWAGEN

Il974 CHEVROLET

iMonI* Cerlo. Burgundy with red I velour Inttrior, vinyl top. power Isteerlng and brpkei. bir, rd)o

* *3998

11976 TOYOTA

Boon*. 4 ipood, radio. h**tor. oranga, r*ai nic*. Stock no. P-Sfll.

1972 DATSUN

SI6 waflon. Automatic, radip, hpator, vtnyl top. Stock n*. tfiS A

* 1998

1973 CHEVROLET

Vogp OT. I door hdKMMCh. Rpdm. hoator, automatic, orang*. Stock no 3111 A

NADA Valu* tifti Our PriCd

>1591

2498

1974 AUSTIN MARINA

1971 FORD

Muitang Oraan. Inyl tap.

I Hilui pickup. 4 tpaad, am radio. I long bad, yallew. Stack no, 1133-1.

4 daar. AM radio. 4 laaad, air. brawn. Stack na. 3iat-A.

auMmallc. powar Hearing, radio Slackna lliJA ^

1970 VOLKSWAGEN

Squarebacfc. 2d**r. RPdto, b*dt*r, automatic, air. whif*. foock n. 7ja-B. tl

* 3698

11974 TOYOTA

Mark II. I door bardlap, I automatic, air, powar taaring and

Ibrakai, vinyl top, rodlo, hoottr. Icloon. Stock no 3113.

* 2498

1974 GREMLIN

1971 FORD

Muittng. lod AunmaHc, powor iloorlng. lattbock. Hock no. 0 iija A I ,

1498

1973 CHEVROLET

Automslic, radio, hoolor, txiro cloan, livor blui. Slock no. F 3l.

'1998

1972 DATSUN 510

v*ga t dear batchback.

automalc. radio, hedNif. brown- | Stock Numbor 3687 A NADA valu* 1179$ Our Frtc*

* 2398

2 dor. Radi*. h**t*r, 4 #**,

vmyl t*p, chrwn* dih wh**li. blu* Slock n*. P 3891

1498

Il974 TOYOTA

Icalica GT. Wblta. S ptad. AM/FM Iradio. radial liras, black vinyl top

* 3398

1973 TOYOTA

Corolla 3 door Rodlo, hoolor. 1 tpood, rod Stock no. lllt A.

* 2398

* 1898

1972 FIAT 120

1971 BUICK

3 d*r, 4 ip**d. blu* lt*ck no.

1714

Il974 CHEVROLET

iMalibu Clatlic. 3 door. Automatic, lair condition, AM-FM radio eator, vinyl top. Stock no. 2917 A

*3398

11974 PONTIAC

I Lomant. 3 d*or hardtop. Modium I Hu* with vinyi tog L*w mil**#*-lautomatic, air. radia, haattr, lRtra nic*. Slock no. 2778-A.

1973 FORD

Ranch Wagon Vtllow wllb block vinyl top Agfomalic, air, power tearing, AM/FM atareo.

2398

1974 TOYOTA

Ettal* Wagan AulomatK. air condition, full powtr AM FM radM, hit wh*i, upr buy Stock notWSA

1398

1969 BUICK

Mylorti cemwrW* awWwnc,

U tmmmr WrU* INckn* 01*8

1972 PLYMOUTH

1298

Duller Aulomslic. rtOM. haalar Sleih na iaS4 A

1798

1971 DODGE

Caralla. 3 door. Radio, haalar. 4 paad. Mua. Hack na 1146-A.

2398

1973 OLDS

* *3398 If/4 ford

1973 CHEVROLET

v*gi Stanwwmpm 8rM. i aw

D*mon 1 deer twhtte. I p**d. | radw. heatdf llbcfc no 1147 A

1298

1970 BUICK

I Cutlaia Slu wim wni vVwl I*. !'.

AM/FM radio, poww llor0 IIW I I 3004 1

3398

Pinto 2 daor Radw. b*at*r. autemaiic, r*d. Slock na. 1849 *

1974 CHEVROLET

Ichaytnna FIckup Aulamillc. I radw. haalar. Slock no 1IIA

* 3298

1974 CHEVROLET

<, ton pickup Aulnmol. powar tearing and brikai. Hal box, blut and while Stack na III t

3298

* *2298

1972 TOYOTA

Crna 4 dor Radio, h*at*r. automahc. fr*n Slock n* 3883 A

* 2198

1972 FORD

F 188 Pickup Enpiortr ttu*. utematic. r*dt. powor *l**ri#

* 2198

V*f*. 2 d*or Br*wn with wHit* itrip*. AM PM rodi*. wHh tap*, ipoh rim* Stock na 1788-A NADA Vatu* lltfl Our Prtc*

Skyiark do*r aafi. *t*me air, P*w*r *l**rif, wivtr Stock n* 383*

1798

1198

1975 SUZUKI 500"

1973 FIAT 121

WlMt*. 4 d**r 4 *pod, tr*nf whoot driv*. AM radi* SWck n* 3844-A

Mtgh nt* ban. mey bar. cram bar. *A4y 8Mmtiot Biu* >uit hh* n#w

1798 1971 CHEVROLET

1198

1972 CHEVROLET

imaai* CMiom } obw Po 4w*omok Rooor BiaorM* anu brakM. s*f. raOW WackvlAyllap

HockhW Hockna HAtd

**1798

Vafa Wafan 1 doar tad>*. haatar awlomatK. rod Stock no

P Ills

NAOA Valu* 114*1 Our Pr<a

1198

1974 MAZDA

RX"4waon Automatic, AM PM I radw with tapa payar #raan

>2098

1973 DATSUN 1200

1971 DODGE

stack no D MIS S

2998

1973 DODGE

Chariot St AulamalK air. pawar itaaring nd bvakn. vmyl Me AM FM liaras with taaa. awn

3 daar Radw. haalar 4 i#tad groan Stack na MM A

2098

1972 FORD

Charfar t doar tadw. haa9r autamatic fr*" Slack no lllo*

1970 PONTIAC

PQiwaviiia 4 oaar ha/on i a iw IM A

1698

1971 VOLKSWAGEN 411

998

SMC> na MIS A

2898

ltd 34aar Ormr Ar aowar Wnann* and brakat aawa* ninOawk vwvi 9a*

2098

4 doar Avtumahc, radw fwator wauar Vttlnw tt*ck na im i

1970 FIAT 50

1698

1974 FORD

1 Mmlana II Aulaial. rtO wiNi whrta VMVI lap. rad 4 cylindar I clean Slack na 0 1103 S

* *2798

1973 AMC HORNET

1 daar Rtawn I >aad radw

NasMr Stock na dS A

*2098

1970 MERCURY

/MWntago MX/Wagon Stock no 133* A Whita Luggage rack *4#

mnomatK

Cowvoriibw y*iiow radw. 41

,g,g

Y9 BUICK

Riviera tict na 1144 A

*891

m3 BUICK

LeSabr* t deer AM FM radw.

. powar tteorin# and brakak Stock na 2117

1f71 BUICK

1f71 MERCURY

Skyiark Automatx radw vuayi lap air fr*4rfi SHcfc n* P MH

Camai

b*a*r

ua. *ut*m*bc. radw

vtnyf tap Si*<k m 11*6 A

1964 FORD

Fairldna Slack na IMOt

2798

* 1998

'1698

798

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St. Crttttville, N.C. Dealer Lie. 3035

New Car OHica 756 322 Used Car OHict 756 3231i.

Colonial American Life Was Struggle To Survive

EDITORS NOTE -During the Revolution, colonial life was a struggle for survival, for man or woman, whether on the home front or the battle front. This is an account of struggles at home9

By SID MOODY AP Newsfeatures Writer

If England was a nation of shopkeepers, America was a nation of farmers. Ninety per cent of Americans lived off the land in 1776, succeeding only because all the energies and abilities of each family member were as closely knit as an argyle sock.

It was a life of hand-hewn labor that never ceased, only changed with the seasons. For the man, field and forest; for the woman, kitchen and childrearing. The family was the atom at the core of the country. Together, the atoms formed a whole preculiarly American.

Life was hard and short. In 1775 life expectancy at birth was 34 years for males, 36 for females. But time was not a tick-tock; rather it passed by nature's clock seed, till, harvest: shear, spin, sew hours marked only by the suns passage across the noon groove chiseled in the door sill.

Dark meant sleep; winter hibernation.

John Adamss escape from the New England winter was to wish he could sleep like a dormouse from the first frost to the first crocus. Instead, there was firewood to be cut, candles to be made from tallow, and other chores.

It was a gloomy time after nightfall. The average family groped about in the flickering light from the hearth or a burning knot of pitch pine until crawling between a muslin sheet and com shock mattress to await the dawn.

In winter that was the only place to be. John Rowe wrote of his ink freezing as he filled out his diary. Even the sap

Shipbuilding Study Aided

The East Carolina University Department of History has received a $1,200 award from the Marine Science Council - The University of North Carolina to continue a study of boat and shipbuilding in the states past.

The study is being conducted by Dr. William N.Stm, and ECU historian who has spent the past year compiling facts and data on the shipbuilding industry. He is centering his study on the Colonial period through the World Warn.

Still says the importance of shipbuilding in North Carolina has never been fully recognized and is often overlooked as having been a major industry. But he says his research of historical records and interviews with shipbuilders and descendents of shipbuilders indicates that shipbuilding once employed thousands of people and ranked as one of the state's top industries.

Dr. Still plans to write a book on the subject when his research is completed.

Create Island Bird Refuge

BARRANQUILLA, Colombia (UPI) The government has created a 30-mile-long bird refuge on Salamanca Island in the Caribbean just east of Barranquilla. Squatter settlements and other developments have been prohibited to provide a haven of tranquility for all types of seabirds. Colombia's main coastal highway crosses the island, but the trucks don't seem to bother the birds.

Relocation Aid Said Improving

NEW YORK (AP) - Peloca-tion assistance to new employes is definitely improving, says Ti-cor Relocation Management Co., an employe relocation services firm. However, most' U.S. companies still offer transferring employes more generous relocation benefiu than those offered new hires.

The most marked differences involve real estate assistance The fewest relate to expenses incurred during shipment of household goods and househunting trips.

ozzing out of the end of the great log on the hearth frequently turned to ice. Franklin, wearied of being almost smoked to bacon" in front of the hearth, invented his metal stove, but even when fully stoked, it could not raise the temperature above a dubious 58 degrees.

The only breakthrough was the making of better privies, also known as houses of office, houses of ease or necessary houses. The necessary of Col. and Mrs. Joseph Webb in Wethersfield, Conn., was called Hospitality Hall and was fitted with a semi-circle of ac

commodations.

Public duty reflected the basics of private life. Every town bad its hog reeve (and some still do, the honor deemed the equivalent of a colonelcy in Kentucky) who kept the pigs from running wild in pastures and saw to it their ears were clipped to identify the owner.

Hay-wards turned other animals out of the fields and fined offending owners. Fence-viewers supervised fence repairs.

In winter everyone was expected to help plow the roads, the first path cleared being to the tavern, followed

by the school, doctor's home and finally the meetinghouse.

Group spirit extended far from the village. Besides the various bees and bam raisings, there were logrollings when the neighborhood men spent all day undercutting trees and then felling a giant in hopes it would knock down all the rest, a progenitor of the domino theory.

Women married are puberty was hardly over and began child-bearing in their mid or late teens. Husbands were scarcely older.

A Virginian said that an

Old Maid ... among us (is) reckoned as ominous as a Blazing Star. At one time single men in Maryland and Pennsylvania were taxed, and Connecticut authorities forbade bachelors to live alone and assigned them quarters.

The vast majority of women were raised from the crib to be replicas of their mothers. They were taught to read, said Franklin, and perhaps write their Name or So; and that is the Height of a Woman's Education," A young Connecticut girl recorded a days activity in 1775:

Fixd gown for Prude, Mend Mothers Riding-hood

spun short thread ., .Carded tow, Spun linen, Worked on Cheesebasket, Hatcheld flax with Hannah ...Pleated and ironed, Read a Sermon of Doddridges, Spooled a piece,

Milked the cows, Spun linen, did SO knots, Made a Broom of Guinea wheat straw

Spun thread to whiten, Set a Red dye,.. I carded two pounds of whole wool .Spun harness twine, Scoured the pewter.

Once married, childbearing joined the list of chores. Pretty young girls

who could talk saucily to Hessian soldiers quickly aged from too frequent pregnancies. Calcium was literally drained from their bodies, rotting their teeth. A common folk saying was one child, one tooth. Mothers unresting place in this world was, of course, the kitchen. The cavernous colonial fireplaces were both furnace and stove and the cook was often burned along with the meat. The fire was set up with a huge backlog a foot in diameter that might burn a week. The fire was laid between that and a smaller forestick. Pots were

MOORE'S

BUILDING MATERIALS

A Super! Super! Super!

SAVING SALE

hung from notched trammels, and meat was turned on a spit or boiled in a pot. Dutch ovens were used for baking, the bricks first heated by a fire to turn off the carbon which was then removed from the bread inserted.

One ingenious way of turning a roast was to suspend it from two strings which were twisted tightly and then allowed to unwind. When the meat stopped turning, one of the children wound it up again. Often meat was smoked by hanging it in the flue, a process called barbacao in the West Indies. It survives as barbecue.

Prices Good Thru Wednesday, August 18!

Exterior Latex Deluxe Exterior Latex

Trim Paint Now Only... 1 Coat House Paint

Regularly 10.99!

WHY PAY MORE?

$ 899 78

98llon

CondUionalty guaran tMd by Evans for B yMr durabUityl 10 colors Whitt.

13 high glou color plui Whit* - 24 Aluminum Extentlon

Idul for mot >nv exterior lurfecel Ladder............

Cushionflor 12' Wide Shinyl Vinyl Flooring

Only

099

mm aq. yd.

Cushlonllor Supreme Shinyl Vinyl,

12Wide 4.69

_ I- yd.

Prefinished White Alum. Guttering In 10' Lengths Regularly 4.16!

359

section

Aluminum guttering is mainte-nanca-free for years of servicel

33" X 22" Double Bowl Stainless Steel Sink With Satin Finish...

less strainers 622225

Reg. 28.95 Single Lever Sink Faucet, less spray, 087001. . . 18.95

Discontinued Wall Paneling I Sale - Fantastic i Savings..

First Quality Panels-AII Greatly Reduced To Save You Money!

Genuine hardwood veneers, simulated woodgrains, colorful decorator finishes - Hurry into your favorite Moore's and take advantage of these tremendous reductions in prices now!

4' X 8' X 3/8" Sanded Exterior Plywood

Only

4'X8XV.

4'X8'X4".

10.76

13.25

Landscape Timbers For Terracing Slo$>es..

Only

069

Eech yoNow pine post precut lo a uniform tlxe wHh flat lop ft bottom. Salt pretaure-lreattd to resist wood-boring insects, decey ft fungus tbove ground.

Dripless Ceiling Or Wall White Latex Paint

Reg. 3.991

029

gallon

Brusim or rollt on smoothly, althoul annoying, nwsiy pisllmil PiMunl. mlW odor. Orln list.

Interior - Exterior Heavy Duty Concrete Floor Sealer Now Only

SALE

lilon

'99-

'Regularly 9.19!

Grip-On interior/exterior clear gloss finish protects masonry surfaces, eliminates dusting & deterioration. Resists chemicals and prevents staining. A durable sealer for all floors.

Natural Aluminum Screen & Storm Door

3295

Pnhung lor tImplHM do-M-yourt.ll Jnitallition. Includn 2 ul.ly gis, 1 cmn p.n.1, push huHon l*tch. 32" or 38" X 80".

White Alum. Cross Buck Storm & Screen Door.. Regularly 49.95!

4295

aaoh

Include 1 tsmprad gis & 1 crn panel. 32 or 36 x 80 In.

4' X 8' X 3/8 " Gypsum Wallboard...

ShMt

4'X8X'A"Gypsum ..2.10 Redi-Mix.1 gallon. 2.86 Redi-Mix, 5 gallon . . . 8.20 250'Wallboard Tap . 1.10

Framing 2 X 4a In Random Lengths To Meet Your Building Needs No. 2 Yellow Pine AAeets Southern Building Codes

2X4- 8' ...... 1.03

2X4-10' ...... 1.3

2X4-12' ...... 1.68

2X4-14' ...... 1.25

2X4-16' ...... 2.60

Waterguard - White Masonry Waterproofing

WHY PAY MORE?

099

JEh 25 lb. bag

Jutl mix with wattr. Saala out dampncM abova or balow grada, Indom or out. Um ovar pravfously unfinlahad maaonry, brick ft atona.

Celotex Primed 12 Horizonal Hardboard Siding...

16' Lengths

468

Each

Ready to Paint!

Primed lap siding creates deep shadow lines without edge strips. Factory primed and back sealed against moisture penetration. Strong & durable. 7/16" x 12" x 16'.

Owens/Coming 2' X 4' Adobe Acoustical Ceiling Panels

WHY PAY MORE?

ach

PabblaWhlta 1.85

Sculptured..........2.09

Thst Isxlursd Owtni-Comlng* scoustlctl o

btorb up to TOSS ol ths nol hlnitrg thsir turfac*. ComoMsly wsahsMs urlMts Kionl warp. EssHy liulalM 2X 4 psnsit art a srtafwaylohldt ugty pip*t, duel wortt S wiring, white rttsrving malntenaric* seem!

4x8'x1/8 Inch Standard Hardboard

Regularly 4.98!

448

each

Oania. gramlan hardboard rasiits buckling & cracking

Ready To Rnlsh Lauan Mahogany Shelving

30/<

b Off

Regular Price

Complett Lina Of Standards And Brackata In Stock

Prelinlshed Lauan Mahogany Shelving

30%

<0 Off

Regular Price

Black A Dackar Elactrk Hadga Shaart Makes H Easy...

ONLY

19!

Double

Edge

3 position safety switch locks on when openting, turns off automiticslly when trigger is released. Front 81 rear handle for balanced control. Virtually vibration-frea.

AH Yoim Suspended Ceiling Grid System Needs...

2'Cross Tee.......256

4'Cross Tee.......47S

12'Main Tee 1.85

12'Wall Angle .....864

96'Hanger Wire... 1.61

quickly HSNy I

pmmtodahig.

2' X 4' Fluorescent Lighting For Suspended CeUlngs

1053

H 2 tub# alyta

4TubaStyla 19.81

White snawwted anuras at*

coniptetely prwwlrtd. rsady lo

InsteM. Lots bulbs. rX4Surtaco Mount Rxluro ...

18.75

Open Saturday 8K)0 to 5:30 Friday 8:00 to 9:00 AAonday thru Thursday 8KX) to 6:30

329 West Graenville Blvd. (U.S. 264 By Pass)

Greenville, North Carolina Phone 756-5187

OORE'S

-dS)

um MAC SANDWICH COOKER

GREAT FOR YOUR DORM! COOKS ROUND HAMBURGERS OR SQUARE SANDWICHES IN LESS THAN TWO MNUTES. BY HAMILTON BEACH #2108

!88

CtiATOfS OF ASONA81 DtUG FtlClS

SHOP TODAY THRU SATURDAY,! AUGUST 21,1976

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIESI

icyg;MUNSEY PORTABLE OVEN TOASTER

TOASTS/GRILLS/BROILS/WARMS MODEL #10BC99

KRACO 2KHANNEL 2-WAY CITIZENS BAND RADIO

COMPACT SIZE WITH CRYSTALS FOR EACH CHANNEL. #2310

KRACO BASE LOAD CB ANTENNA #KA242^

199

IRISH

SPRING

SOZ. BATH SIZE

BARS FOR

USTM

fMUBPMY

110Z.

* T9

TYLENOL ^-;^TABLETS

BOTTLE OF 100

USTERINE

ANTISEPTIC

32 OZ. SIZE

133iixnisiE

FMkLY^

HOO&

7 0Z.LO 0N40Z.TUK

ALKA-SELTZER TABLETS

PKQOFN

aai

200 COUNT RLLER PAPER

BUFFERIN

TABLETS

BOTTLE OF 100

Wm ggc

3.a

RIGHT

GUARD

DEODORANT 7 0Z. 2.3 OZ. FREE

RINSE AWAY BUCKHEADS HELP DRY UP ACNE-PIMPLES

Nas^ue

J *2?^ "*'****-

MINT JULEP MASQUEfrOZ.JAR4-OZ. BOTTLE GRECIAN FORMULA UQUID

CHOOSE FROM GRECIAN FORMULA 16 FOR MEN OR LADY GRECIAN FORMUU FOR LADIES. GRADUALLY CHANGES GRAY HAIR TO NATimAL-LOOKING COLOR.

47*2

CURUNG WAND MODEL #HB-1600 MAGIC MIST PENETRATES CURL TO SET ITI

SPEOALS FROM DB1IEE!

THERA-GARDS M

VITAMIN MINERAL TABLETS BOTTLE OF 100

$388

TWO STEP REDUCING PLAN 60 TABLETS

LOSE WEIGHT THE BASY WAY!

$322

CHARGERS 40 TABLETS

FAST ACTING STIMUUNT

$^29

HELNA RUBINSTEINS BACK-TO-SCHOOL TREATMENT

BIO^LEANSER 6 OZ. $3.50

BIO-CLEAR MEDICATED COVER STICK $2.75

BIO-CLEAR CREAM % OZ. $2.75

BIO-C^AR ICY SCRUB CLEANSER 6 OZ. $2.50

BEAUTY WASHING GRAINS 8 OZ. $4.00

WATER LILY PORE LOTION 6 OZ. $3.75

FREE GIFT WITH ANY PURCHASE

2 OZ. OLAY

VITALIZING

NIGHT

CREAM

$2^7

PURE MAGIC SPECIALS!

FROM MAX FACTOR

SUPER UN-SHINE MAKE UP

VES A SMmt-f.fI FWOM

QUICK N THICK MASCARA

M HEM. EUCK 1 MOSMMH-MACX

UN-SHINE BLUSHER

M HOUR NATURM.4A>OKINO SHADES

$225

$216

$2<>o

UN-SHINE BLOTTING POWDER

HCIHS CONTROL OM.Y BHWE

QUICK 'N GLOSSY EYE SHADOW

mOETYOOljOR THAT SHOOTHS ON MET

LIP POTIONS KISSING GLOSS

$225

$250

YOUR CHOICE99

EACHHNESSE WATER BOTTIE

#F-310HNESSE FOUNTAIN SYRINGE

#F-312HNESSE COMBINATION SYRINGE

#F-300SALLY HANSEN HARD AS NAILS WITH NYLON c

PROTECTS NAILS AGAINST SPLITTING, CRACKING AND PEELING, HELPS NAILS GROW OUT LONG AND NATURALLY BEAUTIFUL

the eye shadcw with a promise...

'no more

creases

CREAM-ONLUSTROUS SHADOW!

WITH AUTOMATIC SPONGE APPLICATOR GLIDES ON SMOOTH, BLENDS BEAUTIFULLY AND STAYS FRESH LOOKING WITHOUT CREASING OR SMUDGING. SIX BEAUTIFUL SHADES TO CHOOSE FROM.

UOREAL

FROSRNG

KIT

COMPLETE KIT WITH BEAUTIFUL RESULTS EVERYTIME.

*3$-179SUPER VALUES FROM CLAIROL!

MIRROR MIRROR188

THE ALL PURPOSE UQHTED MIRROR REGULAR A MAONIFYINO SIDES.

#RM-1

CLAIROL 20 INSTANT HAIRSETIER

STYLES DRY HAIR FROM ROLL-UP TO BRUSH-OUT IN MINUTES.

#C-208:88

GREAT

ASh

MASCARA

GREAT-Ush

IVIASCARA

J(cU|yEiM/

CONTAINS PROTEIN BUILDS, THICKENS COLORS AND CURLS.

LOSE WEIGHT FAST Hi EXTM-tnOSn FNMU

NOWAVAaAtLE

WTMU1 Miicai*rio

ibiosuaTt'

LOSE WEIGHT FAST BIO SLIM T

WITH

> NO EXERaSINGt

> NO CRASH DIET8I

NO HUNGER STRIKES!

20 CAPSULES $2

40 CAPSULES

TIPTOP

HMRROUfRS

YOUR CHOICE

PROFESSIONAL STYUST'S MAGNETIC ROLURS WITH II

ROLLER FASTENERS

FOAM CUSHION ROaERS

BRMH ROLLERS WITH 30 ROLLER PINS

EACH.

4-CUP ALUMINUM HOT POTi

MAKES COFFEE, TEA, SOUP IN A JIFFY. WITH'

woodenI^

BOOK RACK

BEAUTIFUL \ WALNUT FINISH.

16%" LONG. f. #700.

SLA\

COMBINATION _ PADLOCK If

A GREAT AID

OfUGS

CMATOBS Of PiASONA

A GREAT AID TO PROTECT

YOUR PROPERTYI

CORD. #2306.1

OCtRA Df\

> ) ) >

AJ-

baa

E*n

giilmtsiieoHomoHEB....

X2SS^5lPUlB-

9T.........

|5Sl1Llffl0R.........

' irailBlnM wtH'......

iiSfFHAroo

ijgtCa,nw>HnRMn

jCOlffOM QOOO;

Q>1M

UMTOMICOUTON

mMMLY

Gl SUPER CRICKET

DISPOSABLE

\V.

BUTANE LIGHTER.

11.41

5-STAR BICPENt SPECIAL!

FIVE BALLPOINT [PENS ($1.25 VAL)

TRAC II RAZOR CARIRIDGES

PACKAGE OF 5.

TRACS

tfthniMI/n

liSFk]

SUYMAKER BICYCLE LOCK29CLOSET SHOPc;pECIALS;

PACKAGE OF SIX UNBREAKABL

PLASnC HANGEI

SEE-THqu #651

SHOE BG

SEE-THRU PLASTIC #656

SWEATER BOX

POOK

DROPJK

COMI

KOO

JOHNSONS-K^ ^, BABY |\ SHAMPOO

11-OZ.

BOTTLE

IKLEEB

PHOR

$^77

0,SCOUNTPpCR.PT.ON

SAVE 10% JOIN ECKERDS

(CNAeif DBUG PeiCfS

WESTINGHOUSEJI SOFT WHOE^ BULBS n

TRIMUTE INSTAMARC18 CAMERA OUTITT

SUM AND TRIM, FITS OOKET OR PURSE. EASY >IMN LOADING. CAMERA :OMES WITH FUPFLASH, KOOACOLOR I1110 FILM, INSTRUCTIONS.

;er-vu magnerc

]R) ALBUM

^^PKQ.OFI .

FflERLL PAQS TTcl

I BOTTlOFl008UBBex-T ........

package OF 30 SWUTAe

us HEADACHE TASIETS

POSTtX

^rasMcuSBict.... WSIHE EYE DROPS

package of 10 ...............

..........

............

- . ^

PRO

HAIR

BRUSHES

FLAIR WITH COMB, STYUNG OR PROFESSIONAL.

EARTH BORN PH BALANCE SHAMPOO

12-OZ. BOTTLE I

PAPER MA1E

BALLPEN

FEATURES COMFORT GRIP.

2Jf1

THE NORELCO TRIPLEHEADER

ROTARY

SHAVER

SUPER MICROQROOVE FLOATING HEADS, SELF SHARPENING BLADES AND POP-UP TRIMMER. MODEL #HP1119

*28

New!

from Rose Mi

.ose^

ROSFMILK

MOISTURIZING FACE CREAM

2 OZ. JAR

[ilK

Moisturizing Face Cream

SOOTHES AWAY DRY SKIN WITHOUT LEAVING A HEAVY LAYER OF OIL BEHIND.

POLAROID PRONTO CAMERA

TAKES SX-70 PICTURES FROM 3' TO INFINITY, 3' TO 12' WITH FLASH. GET IT NOW AT THIS GREAT PRICE.

SX-70 LAND FILM TYPE as FILM POUCOLOR 2 TYPE 108

$4.67

*48'

BRUT 33

FROM FABERGE'

7 OZ. BRUT 33

m J DEODORANT, ULTRA DRY ANTI-PERSPIRANT OR LIGHT POWDER ANTI-PERSPIRANT. YOUR CHOICE

EACH

AQUA VELVA ICE BLUE AFTER SHAVE

6 OZ. REGULAR OR MENTHOL

$-109

JOHNSONS

ODOR-EATERS

ODOR DESTROYING CUSHION INSOLES.

REMOVES ODOR FROM FEET, SOCKS AND SHOES.

SCHICK

FLEXAMATIC

SHAVERS

MODEL

300

MODEL

400

$24 $28

FLEXAMATIC GIVES MORE COMFORTABLE SHAVES BECAUSE HEAD IS FLEXIBLE.

SUPERMAX^ 2

FORMEN STYLEIVDRYER BYGlUfriE

BOO WATTS FOR SPEED DRYING RESULTS. TWO POWER SETTINOS.

SWEET N LOW SUGAR SUBSTirUTE

PACKAGE OF 100 PACKETS ... THE TASTE IS SWEET. AND THE PRICE IS LOWI

SPECIAL STEAM & DRY IRON

SWITCHES FROM STEAM TO DRY AT THE PUSH OF A BUTTON.

MODEL #F^3

199

ORUG STOGS

CHATORS Of tf ASONAItf OtI/C ftlClSTHERMOS^ 6-OZ. SNAK JAR

INSULATED CONTAINER KEEPS SNACKS COLD, CRISP FOR HOURS.

#1155.

mfvELMERS GLUE-ALL OR SCHOOL GLUE

REALLY DOES THE JOB OFQLUEINQI S<}Z. BOTTLE. YOUR CHOICE:|00MvasKNAPSACK

A QUALITY BAG THAT IS GREAT FOR CARRYING BOOKS, HIKING, BACKPACKS, ETC.199

Crayola

CRAYONS

OMtMHi >1ROim

CRAYOLA

CRAYONS

KIDS FAVORITES FOR YEARSI PACK OF 24 DIFFERENT BRILLIANT COLORS.SWINGUNE TOT STAPLER KIT

INaUDES UNCONDOIONALLY GUARANTEED TOT "50 STAPLER AND 1000 STAPLES. #TB12C.ECKERDS DRY ROASTED PEANUTS

DELICIOUS EATINQI GREAT FOR GUESTS, SNACKS, TV, ETC.

ill,Z!T

* PENCIL SHARPENER * SMALL LOOSE-

FOIL STARS LEAF VINYL

* PKG. OF 175 PENCIL CASE PAPER CLIPS BEGINNER

BALL-BEARING BLUNT SCISSORS COMPASS

SWIVB. DESK OR J HANGING LAMP

USE AS A READING,

DESK OR PLANT LAMP.

SWIVELS 18ir VERTICALLY,

300 HORIZONTAUY. WHITE INNER REFLECTOR. #300.

I tp< AiMam* CewlrMwwFiNs, <

i luribi^ Daily i Ckiilw*en, Nw* A OowiMt Omikm^ Ctmrmi ^Jpwpwn pSiwibio, SHU* Dw,:Oq}W %cotf

Ml, MornliiD^AtMiw A Dtofhom Swi; FoyaNtvfflt, 0B-

Fbrwic*. Msrning GokMwia, Fm-Ar^mi

Nfwt-nimeiil> OrMnweod, bdox Jowr-

, Tlegijslr^ Hgh Poini, GnIvrpriMj Jodi-

Doily KIKiIm, Fnw Froti^ JDlip^)

bmimisfnMsmwtan Sladin Mimol; Monhond Corttml Qwitly Twi-TInMj Mount Airy. Nrii 0^ Aoq, Dmi-Ono>cnil; Ntwt & ObMnnr #'

, I Tlawt; Rodi fMrondng HorM) Ifcatmtunn, KdMScMd Cooitty Doily) Mooot, EvoMriQ Tntagroph, S4**iEy, -SoBtkiiry Poiti Stulby, Ooily Soi|-5mitWidd IMrolal; SytortaF bwB, HoroW A Jowooli Stoiwdb, faomi A Immwkj imf (r. Doily Nmt Rninwy^ f^snillt TMwi WoyoiiBdtl, fkMmrntt, WUobMoo, Slor Hmn, WHiao, DoBy mm, t'StniH, Juoioul A SowKiwl.