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Fiir tonight Pirtly cloudy with widely scattered sbowen Saturday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

95th Year NO. 194

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 13, 1976

24 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Paga -BrowB For Carter PagelO-BuckJeySerioof Page-ObltMriei

PRICE 15 CENTS

Ford Team Resists Pressure To Unveil His Choice For VP

By WALTER R. HEARS AP Special Correspondent

KANSAS CITY (AP) President Fords convention managers contend it would be poor politics for him to tip his vice presidential hand in advance, despite signals of Republican unrest about some of the names in his catalog of prospects.

A Southern GOP leader said a White House official told him not to worry, that the eventual choice will have mainstream Republican credentials and won't alienate conservatives.

BURNED OUTFire-gutted ruins are all that remain of a shopping center in one of Cape Town, South

Africas black townships after two days of rioting. (AP Wirephoto)

Third Day Of Violence In Cape Town Erupts

CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP) Gunfire was heard today in nearby Nyanga township and a large crowd of dissident blacks tried to set fire to a medical clinic as racial violence broke out in the Cape Town area for the third straight day, police said.

At least 29 blacks have been killed and some 100 injured in rioting that began Wednesday in the segregated black townships around Cape Town.

They have been the worst disturbances since bloody riots in mid-June throughout South Africa took at least 176 lives, almost all of them blacks. Black demonstrators have been protesting the white government's apartheid policies of racial separation.

We have patrols out in the area and a radio message just received said crowds were gathering at the clinic at Nyanga and there have been

attempts to set it alight, a police spokesman said. Police said gunshots were heard in the area.

There was no immediate word on possible new casualties.

Earlier in the day, a general calm had been reported in the townships. A railway official said commuter trains were bringing black workers from the Nyanga, Langa and Gugu-letu black ghettos to work in Cape Town without interference.

After the first two days of violence, arms and ammunition dealers reported a rush by whites to buy weapons.

A police spojesman said there were no major incidents in the three townships during the nigtt. But the national police commissioner, Gert

Prinslo, said a nationwide police alert remained in force.

The police announced that six

REFLECTbR

ttOTum

752-1336

Hotline gets things done to you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily 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. TratKcribing is done once a day.

QUESTIONS CREDIBILITY Our family is considering sponsoring a needy child in a foreign county for |1S per month through the Compassion Inc. program. We would like to make sure that this is a creditable organization, however. How can we check this? Mrs. C.B.

The Solicitation Licensing Office of the State Division of Facility Service can tell you about any organization that seeks funds in North Carolina. Compassion Inc. was licensed in July, Mattie Giammarco says. A good amount is put into the organizations program 79.36 per cent, she read from verified information given the licensing office. Some 11.43 goes for administration. An October, 1975 law provides that any organization licensed in this state devote at least 65 per cent of its collections to its program and that not more than 35 per cent be fundraising costs, she explained.

FEEDBACK

BASKET WEAVERS June 10 a Hotline appeal for someone to do basket weaving was run. Pat Parker of the N. C. Division of Services for the Blind checked with two of his clients for permission to provide their names to us. They agreed.

He told us that Valnora Stanley of East Street in Bethel does this kind of work as does Betty Singleton of 1304 N. Washington St., Greenville. Mrs. SUnleys mailing address is Box 802, Bethel, 27812; her phone number is 825-3531. Ms. Singleton's phone number is 758-4837.

blacks wee killed Thursday, raising the tol^ from racial violence to at least 218 dead since violent black protests began June 16 in Johannesburg's Soweto township. All but three of the dead were black.

At least 176 persons were killed during the first wave of violence, which lasted for a week in black districts around Johannesburg and Pretoria. Thirteen more persons were killed in the Johannesburg area between Aug. 4 and Aug. 9, and then the violence broke out Wednesday for the first time in the Cape Town area, 800 miles southeast of Johannesburg.

Police on Thursday arrested about 80 white students from the University of Cape Town as they marched from their campus to one of the townships to demonstrate their sympathy with the blacks. The government said they were held for violating a ban on public assemblies.

Three of the blacks who died Thursday were shot at a police roadblock on the outskirts of the Langa township. It could not be learned how the others were kUled.

Winterville Bd. Approves Bids For Fire Truck

WINTERVILLE-The Winterville Town Board approved bids for a new fire truck Thursday night. A bid was awarded to Howe Fire Apparatus totalling $34,374.36 for the truck and the extra equipment. This was not the low bid for the truck, but was the only bid which included the complete specifications. The bid for the chasis was awarded to FliD. Motors for $8,944.77.

The fire truck will be paid for by the Rural Fire Association and the Town of Winterville. Each will pay half of the cost. The towns share will be funded by federal revenue sharing. The truck will be delivered within one year.

Feared A Bomb In Manson Mail

VACAVILLE, Calif. (AP) -Charles Manson. convicted mass murderer of actress Sharon Tate and others, received a package (hat prison officials initially feared was a bomb but turned out to be a teddy bear and a Polish travel book.

A checking device at a state hospital indicated Tuesday that the package contained wires Then, a bomb-sniffing dog went into a classic alert" position that suggested a bomb.

The five-by-eight-inch pack age.' with a return address in Poland, was carted to a nearby orchard, where police opened it. autboritiet uid Thursday.

Manson. 41. hat been at Vacaville since Hay for psychiatric study

Prime Minister John Vorster announced a special meeting Sept. 10 of the 296 members of parliament from his ruling National party, the architects and staunch defenders of the apartheid policy.

He gave no indication of the' strategist for Ford, said he purpose for the meeting, hut "I

the Rand DaUy Mail said it delegates to this convention are

But they always say that, said Clarke Reed, the Mississippi chairman, who protested the consideration of liberal Republicans as possible Ford running mates.

There were complaints from the North, too, on a different score. John Linnell. the Maine chairman, said eight Ford delegates there were considering withholding their support from Ford unless they are assured he wont choose John B. Con-nally for the vice presidency.

The manager of Ronald Reagan's campaign argues that there is growing pressure on Ford to disclose in advance who will be his running mate if he wins the Republican presidential nomination.

John P. Sears said it is increasingly likely Ford will have to do so.

Dean Burch, a top convention

will help him win the election and I believe most of the delegates to this convention will appreciate that.

So, as weary platform draftsmen worked in marathon sessions to complete the campaign document today, the rival presidential camps maneuvered (or advantage in the tightly contested Republican National Convention.

Ford supporters won Thursday night on one clear-cut issue between the candidates The Platform Committee voted 57 to 47 to endorse ratification of a constitutional amendment to assure equal rights for women Ford favors the amendment Reagan said he favors equality but not the amendment.

But that was only a warmup for the real contest, (or the nomination that will be awarded next Wednesday night

The Associated Press delegate count showed Ford 1,106; Reagan at 1,032, with 1,130 needed to name a nominee. There are 121 uncommitted Republican delegates. The count includes delegates who are publicly committed or legally bound to a candidate.

James Baker. Fords chief

delegate hunter, uid the Preal-dent now has 1.134 com-mitmenta (or the nomination. Sears has refused to diacloae a figure, saying that Reagan will have more than 1,140 votes when the roll is called next Wednesday night.

Sears said he would argue with any count that put Reagan under 1,100, and he forecast defections from the Ford ranks. He said the Ford count includes some Republicans who couldn't afford to be identified with the challenger in advance but who will vote for Reagan when the roll is called.

Burch scoffed at that. "We have absolutely no concern that the President will not be nominated on the first ballot." he said.

'Revenge' Pledged By PLO And Allies

could be the forerunner to dramatic changes to some of South Africa's entrenched race attitudes.

in the business of wanting the President to play poor ptdi-tics, Burch uid. "... He's trying to choose somebody who

ByALYMAHMOUD Associated Preu Writer BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -The Palestinians and their leftist Moslem Lebanese allies threatened today to avenge the (all of the Tal Zaatar Palestinian

Hunt Asks A 'Mandate' To Initiate Programs In Rally Speech Here

camp and vowed that Lebanon's civil war would continue.

Palestinian leader Farouk Kaddoumi said his men would avenge Tal Zaatar elsewhere in Lebanon." Leftist papers said the Moslems might escalate fighting in Christian-held mountain areas, through which Moslem villages are still scattered.

Lebanese will have to brace for a protracted war," said Kamal Jumblatt, the Moslem leader of the Lebanese leftists. We must brace ourselves for more shocks, similar to that of Tal Zaatar

Our prime duty now is to set up a strong popular army to resist the Syrian invasion and to liberate captured areas We will have to resist partition, because a Christian state in our midst would turn out to be another Israel in the heart of the Arab region."

The fall of Tal Zaatar Thursday removed the last Moslem stronghold from Christian East Beirut and consolidated the area with the Christian hinterland north of the capital.

Christian militiamen fought mop-up actions today against isolated pockets of defenders m the 74-acre camp Palestinian sources said scattered hand-to-hand fighting continued but

admitted that the camp had been conquered.

Hours after Tal Zaatar feu, Moslem gunmen of the Am-bushers miUtia Uid siege to the Assyrian quarter in the heart of Moslem West Beirut. The Ambushers accused the quarter's 3,000 Chriatians of supporting Chrifttan stmeltles" against refugees from Tal Zaatar.

Street fighting escalated during the night along the dividing line in Beirut and nearby mountain towns. An incomplete count of caauattles by security officers and hospitals showed at least 111 persons killed 215 wounded, The war has taken more than M.OOO lives since It erupted in April 1175

Leftist sources said Christian militias supported by Syrian forces were "opening s new front" in mountain areas southeast of Beirut They said the Syrians had reinforced positions near Jeiitne and Dhahr Ramleh, east of the Moslem port of Sidon. with 40 tanks equipped with long-range cannoo

Christian leaders estimated that 200 to 300 Palestinians were still fighting from underground bunkers, sill trenches and the ruins of houses inTslZsitar

Wayne Hayes Has Decided To Withdraw

HUNT RALLY . . . GubernatorUl candidate Jim Hunt emphasizes a point as he talks with supporters last

night during a rally In his honor at East Carolina University. (Reflector Staff Photo)

By TOM BAINES Reflector SUff Writer Jim Hunt asked eastern friends and supporters last night for a mandate" to initiate programs and changes as governor that will make North Carolina again the most progressive state in the South."

The Wilson Democrsl, addressing an enlhuiisstic rilly in his honor here, asked voters from the ares he termed, my home section of the greatest state in America, " to give him the opportunity to take action and make some decisioas in the areas of crime reduction. HtUities rates, education, the economy, jobs, and preiervslioit of rural programs The lieutenant governor, winding up a vigorous, costly campaign, told the gathering that, This u where it all itarted and I'm counting on you to help me finiafa the job "

Calling his effort to win the Democratic nomination a "people's campaign. ' the candidate reported that a record 21,000 citiiena contributed to his campaign in contrast to only "1,500 total contributors" to the other four aspirants.

"This shows that you don't have to be wealthy or supported by big money in order to be elected governor." he contended

Hunt asked, "Can we call on our tradition and heritage to help us build I better future '' Can people work uigetber to solve our problema?'

"I believe we can," Hunt aaid Citing a need for actu againat the states crime rate, he said that ckiicas "can depend on me to push for a speedy Uial. He asked, "WUl you give me a mandate to reduce crime in North Carolina?"

Hum aaid that people of the

east cin siso depend on him to reorginiie the State Utilities Commiision and appmnt commissuners who will hear the side of the consumer Saying that improvements are needed in the field of education Hunt contended that if a child doesn't learn to read, (hat child has lost its future ' He asked "Will you give me a mandate to change our ayatem lo (bat every child will learn toread*"

The candidate aaid that he wanted a mandate lo improve tlie state's ecooomy and provide good paying jobs" for tbe people of the slate Rural and agricultural trsditum must be preserved he laid, calling It the Kickboneof our state '

Hunt laid that m recent years, the stale bas "been ilippmg' and be uid that a "new begui ning. a new spirit" is needed to it Mlinierd m pegr I;

EAST I,I\EHFOf)L Ohio (AP) Rep Waym L Hays, whose relilumship with Eliia-both Ray sparked a congrei sional piyroll-sex -findal in Washington earlier this year, today withdrew as a candidate for re-election Hays *5 submiiti-d hi- resignation a- ' indidatf li the < lumbiini County Board of Kleclh . here TIo ris'gnalKUl was .onfirmed by his district offne

The resignilKHi means the Democratic ri-igressrian former chairman of the House Administration Commiuee. will leave office when his term expires in January

Earlier Hay* had said he might drop i J the rare if he (eit lurh .1 " -e might wipe out Miss Ki)> chances for moi^ publicity

The p<- > show I'd wm. ' Hays '.,11 in ai: interview "but I dim't warn lo give tbsl <wom-an< soother 'hioce to mske in apprariiK- If my not running would wipe out her puUictty. (hsi would be a factor "

Miss Ray touched oil a Capt-Ud Hill ars scandal when she

accused Hays ol keeping her oo the House AdminiitratioB Committee payroll pnmarlly lo be hia miatreai The scandal forced Hayi to resign as chairman of that commitlee and chairman o the Democrallt Congressional Campaign Committee Hays acknowledged that he had an affair with Miu Ray but denied muuK of the payroll saying she did committee work for her pay Hayi has asked (or a House Klhici Committee uivesligatioo which he says he u confident wostid vindicate him But Hays laid Tbttrsday be would oot want tbe lovesHga-tioo lo give Miss Ray an oppor tunity to make a pubJic appearance and get more puWirity Miss Ray reportedly testified before a federal grand jury last week on her charge against Hays

Hays said there ii do truth to ipeculauoo that be has been plea bargaimng to settle her sccusalioo quKkly > thsi be could decide by Sslurday lo stiy 10 bis re-electK* rice 'Tm not ples-bargiming he said

2Thr Daily Reilector, Greenville, N.C,Friday. Auaust 13. I37C

New Exhibition Spurs British Interest In American Quilts

RECEIVES DONATION . . . William Glidewell, treasurer of the Memorial Gifts Committee of the Pitt Hospitai, receives a check for $2,000 for the Pediatrics Ward from Judy Riven-

bark, center and Sandy Walton, right, co-chairmen of the Pediatric Gift Committee of the Greenviiie Jaycettes. (Reflector photo by Susan Quinn)

Jaycettes Contribute To New Hospital Pediatrics

Sandy Walton and Judy Rivenbark, co-chairman of the Greenville Jay-C-Ettes Pediatric Committee, presented Bill Glidewell, treasurer of the Gifts Committee for the new Pitt

ways and means committee, gave a report on the upcoming candy sale, proceeds from this

sale are used for crippled and handicapped persons in Pitt County.

Wednesday night the Jay-C-Ettes August meeting.

The check was given to fulfill the club's pledge in May, 1972 to the Pediatrics Ward of the new hospitai.

Other guests for the presentation were past presidents Etsil Gordon, Dot Fisher, Karen Turner and Linda Ashbell. Betty Cox, president, presented each with a carnation.

Judy Capello, Debra Barrington and Ann Griffin were welcomed as new members. Guests were Donna Tripp and Martha Bradshaw.

Valinda Jackson and Linda Ashvell, co-chairmen of the

uuia \/uiuuiji$cc lui me iicw rill ^

factors Dictate

for $2,000 Wednesday night at J

Choice Of Refrigerators

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Major appliances are a significant investment, so when the time comes to replace a refrigerator or buy your first one knowing what to look for can pay dividends.

Begin by asking questions of yourself or others so you can determine your needs objectively, suggests the Consumers Institute of General Electric here.

Begin with the size of your family. Will it grow, remain

Teen Cant To Contact

Adjust

Lenses

By Abigail Van Buren

( l76byCh*c*oT>tKioaN Y Nawi Inc

DEAR ABBY: I am 14 and have a terrible problem. 1 nagged my mother to get me contact lenses (1 wore glasses), and three months ago she finally got me some.

Now 1 can't wear the contacts because they are just too hard to gel used to. They irritate my eyes and 1 can't keep them in. (They are the hard kind, not soft. It is just lerrihle, Abby. Kids shouldn't be allowed to get hard contacts because they hurl too much.)

1 don't know how to tell my mother. She will get mad at me because she spent a lot of money on them and she didn't want to get them in the first place, but I begged so hard she gave in

Please help me, but don't write back because my mother might get the mail first. Thank you.

RED EYES

DEAR RED EYES: Tell your mother. She'll take you bach to the place you bought your contacts for a consultation. Others have become accustomed to the hard lenses, and you probably can, too, if you follow instructions. But first see your eye doctor to find out whether your problem is with your eyes or the contact lenses,

DEAR ABBY: I've been going with a (^y for three years off and on I've tried to break up with him, but every time 1 make the attempt, he cries, begs and carries on. He's even threatened to commit suicide, so 1 gel soft lu>artcd and change my mind. If he were to kill himself iHHuuse of me. I'd never be able to forgive myself

1 have Iregged him to go with other girls, but he won't.

I 've even gone out with other guys, hoping he'd dale other girls just to get even, but it hasn't worked He says if he can't have me, he doesn't want anyone

Now he's pressuring me to marry him I don't really want to. but 1 feel so sorry for him. I'm tempted to say ves lie's not a bad guy. In many ways he's really nice, and I'm sure some girl would feel lucky to have him

I have told him that I am not in love with him But he says he diwsn't care because he loves me, and after we re mamisi I'll learn to love him. He's 26 and I'm 22. What now'.

TRAPPED

DE.AR TRAPPED: Do youraelf land himi a favor and tell him it's nut fair to either of you tu continue the relationship Then break it off. once and for all. If you allow him to play on your sympathy, he may eventually wear you down to the point of marriage. Then YOU will bathe one who will need the aympathy.

DE.AR .ABBY Ever since my mother died 10 years ago 1 have las-n wearing her wwlding band on my key chain It will lit my littla finger, hut I am wondering tf it would lie pro|s-r for me to wear it

I'm afraid it might pnivoke a lot of questions Then what would I sav' I don't want to apjH-ur a sentimental IlHlI

MAMMA S HOY

DEAR BOA': Cio ahead and wear it And what's wrong with being sentimental? If anyone inquire*, tell them the truth I think it's a beautiful idea

Everyone has a problem What's vours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY Box No 6971)0. L A , Calif, 90069 Enclose stamped, sell addressed envelope, pleaae

Stable, or will older children begin leaving the nest in a year or two?

What style of refrigerator will you want? In top-freezer models the freezers are eye-level and are the same width as the fresh food section, generally from 28 to 33 inches. In slde-by-side models, the freezer section is narrower, but extends from top to bottom of the unit. Side-by-side models offer easy access to frequently-used items from both fresh food and freezer section.

If you entertain often or are simply convenience-minded, you may find models that deliver crushed ice or ice cubes through the door a worthwhile investment.

Wnat other features would you like?

Adjustable shelves give a refrigerator added flexibility for storing bulky seasonal items such as holiday turkeys or summer watermelons.

Large fredgjr sections help in planning mealfrqind give you the opportunity to stock up on seasonal or sale items.

You wont move your refrigerator often, but when you do for spring cleaning or when youre painting the kitchen you'll be glad if you have a model with wheels so you can roll it out from the wall rather than wrestle it out.

A Power Saver switch controls heaters that prevent water condensation or "sweating around the door seals. In low humidity conditions, such as in air conditioned homes or during the winter, such heaters are not needed and can be turned off to reduce electricity consumption.

Be sure you understand the difference between frost-free and cycle-defrost. A cycle-def-rost model is one in which the fresh food section is automatically defrosted but the freezer must be defrosted manually. The no-frost or frost-free type eliminates defrosting and prevents the buildup of frost in the freezer, which can rob you of as much as 20 per cent of usable freezer space.

When choosing a dealer, ask friends, relatives or the local Better Business Bureau. Consider the manufacturer's reputation, examine the warranty and check into the availability of nationwide repair service. Your neighborhood repairman may be fine right now, but he wont follow you if you move to another city.

KITCHEN MEALS

CHICAGO (UPI) - Seventy-five per cent of all meals these days are eaten in the kitchen, says the National Live Stock and Meat Board. The trade association said there is also a trend to fewer items per meal and greater use of convenience foods.

By GREGORY JENSEN LONDON (UPI) - The common thread of culture which binds the United States and Britain together is broad enough even to cover beds, to judge from a new London exhibition.

"The American Quilt Tradition, which opened recently, matches 200 years of American quilts against similar British examples.

Its an instance of a dawning British awareness something Americans have long known that quilts can be more than homely, useful objects splashed with bright color.

Interest in quilts began to take off about 10 years ago, said Sheila Betterton in the new show she organized. We thought the Bicentennial was a perfect occasion to bring them to the attention of a wider public.

Coinciding with the museum show, a commercial London art gallery is exhibiting the comparatively somber quilts made by Amish women and offering them for sale at 160 to 485 pounds ($288 to $875). One of the most expensive sold within minutes.

In addition, a recently published book gives new respectability to early American quilts by comparing their designs with avant garde 20th century abstract art. Jean Llpmans Provocative Parallels finds remarkable similarities between quilt designs and paintings by artists like Victor Vasarely and Briget Riley.

The Commonwealth Institute exhibition, which runs through Sept. 2, stresses quilt patterns

which are echoed on both sides of the Atlantic.

Quilts were around for centuries, Mrs. Bettertons catalogue says, before the women of North America developed them, in ways which had never been known before, into a unique art form.

But in doing so, the earliest American needlewomen used fabric made in England and produced quilts much like English ones of the time.

Even after the War of Independence, Mrs. Betterton wrote, England was the source of taste and design for well-to-do Americans, and this went for quilts.

American conditions, however, prompted innovations.

American women invented the technique of making quilts in individual blocks or squares faster, easier and more economical than making a coverlet in one piece because the high cost of textiles dictated the use of small scraps.

Patterns were borrowed frmm England, but also moved across the ocean the other way. Similar designs in British and American quilts hang side by side in the show.

One of the fascinating things about quilts is that every one seems to have a story connected to it, Mrs. Betterton said. Ive included some of these stories in the catalogue.

"That fan quiit, for instance, has a rather poignant tale. She pointed to a black satin quilt appliqued with brilliant silks, brocades and satins in fan patterns.

See the initials in the comer

PTA President Tells Of Plan For Parents

By PATRICIA HcCORMACK UPI Education Editor

If Carol Ktmmel has her way, Moms and Dads will do a lot more than attend back-to-school night during the new academic year.

According to an action plan described by the president of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers parents will:

Get involved in collective bargaining when teacher contracts come up for renewal.

Help fight shows featuring violence on television.

Attend school board meetings and make themselves heard on the issues.

Push for compulsory courses in parenting education to make tomorrows families stronger.

"Adequate funding for education has always been a PTA priority to provide equal educational opportunities for all children, she said.

In these times of economic squeeze, schools are caught in the reduction of state and federal funding for education, and the difficulties in passing local school referenda."

To make education for parenthood and family life a compulsory subject in the public school curriculum, the PTA has been conducting a series of parenting conferences throughout the country.

These meetings, in cooperation with the National Founda-tion-March of Dimes, the birth-defect agency, make parents and educators aware of the need for adequate preparation for parenting.

"With some 250,000 babies bom to girls 17 and under in a single year (1974), the problem of high-risk infants becomes an awesome reality, Mrs. Kim-mel said.

Research shows with such babies there is a higher chance of birth defects, due to the mothers poor nutrition; higher chance of being raised in a single-psrent home: and greater likelihood of child abuse and inadequate emotional support of the chUd.

Authorities say all this can lead to serious behavioral problems later in life.

On involvement of parents in the collective bargaining procesa. Mrs. Kimmel made the following points:

"At the present, parents have

little or no input into this process, although they are the very individuals affected by the outcome, through the expenditure of their tax dollars for education and the quality of education which their children receive.

As the number of teachers strikes increases (203 were called last year by both the National Education Association and the American Federation of Teachers) parents feel powerless to cope with the disruption created.

They believe they have a right to expect a competent teacher in charge of the classroom and a good educational program in which the child can grow and leara.

"However, the facts indicate otherwise, for parents feel shut out of the vital decisions which affect their childrens education, with teacher negotiations being one of the primary areas of concern.

Reports Given To Auxiliary

Several reports were given at the meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary. A covered-dish dinner was served and members of the Post No. 39 Executive Board were guests.

The poppy program was discussed, Mrs. Sarah Ashton and Mrs. Lois Dail reported on the convention they attended in Raleigh. The also attended the Department Executive Board meeting and reception for the department president in Kings Mountain.

Mrs. Dail, First Division president, announced that the First Division meeting will be held in Washington at Post No. 15 Home Oct. 16 at 2 p.m.

Mrs, Ashton recognized the guests of Post No. 39, Mrs. Estelle Tucker and Miss Mary Ruth Fleming.

The dinner committee included Mrs. Mamie Roper, Mrs. Rosa Whitehurst, Mrs. Martha Forrest, Mrs. Hazel Jackson and Mrs. Audrey Andrews.

The next meeting will be held Sept. 2 at 7:30 p.m. The Girls State representatives will give a report on Girls State which they attended held at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.

MENS JEWELRY POPUUR ACCESSORY NEW YORK (AP) There will be strong emphasis on jewelry accessories for men this fall, reports the Jewelry Industry Council.

Among the items expected to be more popular than ever are chain and rigid bracelets, chains and pendants, collar pins, tie taci and cuff links. Vest chains will add eye interest to^ihe waist area.

COLLECTABLES

Open

Saturday from 9 to 5 Sundays from 1 to A Nights by Appointment

407 Grimmersburg Road Farmville, N.C.

Telephone 753 4067

Happy Birthday and Best Wishes To

The Big A"

(Dr. E.B. Aycock)

- R.B.W. Rachel Boone Win-tersteen made this quilt in 1900 for her hope chest, Mrs. Betterton said. She was a Quaker, and wanted to marry a man of another religion.

This was not allowed, and Rachel never married. So this quilt stayed in her hope chest-and has never been used.

Sheila Betterton is the textile expert at the American Museum in Britain, a wide-ranging collection of Americana founded 15 years ago near Bath, 110 miles west of London. Its quilt collection is one of the best, and much of it is in this show.

Its quilts begin before the American Revolution and go up to two friendship quilts hot off the quilting frame, both made in the American Museum itself.

One is a professional design using floral emblems of the original 13 states, plus those of Britain. The other is even more in the friendship tradition, with individual blocks made by different persons to be joined into a commemorative quilt.

Women in the United States contributed some of this quilts 56 blocks, choosing specifically American themes a U.S. mail box, Indianas flowers, New England pine trees.

The American Museums guides made the rest. Usually the guides depicted a favorite item of Americana from the museum room they describe to visitors.

The result is everything which this exhibition shows that a good quilt should be bright, skilful, colorful, sewn with affection and memories, and above all beautiful.

Births I

Clark

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall Clark. 203 Staffordshire Rd a daughter, Katie Heather, on Aug. 2,1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

MR. AND MRS. WESLEY JOHNSTON

Couple Honored On 50th Anniversary

Hr. and Mrs. Wesley Johnston, of Rt. 5, Greenville, were honored Sunday afternoon at their home at a 50th anniversary reception.

Guest were greeted and introduced to the receiving line by Mr. and Mrs. James Buck of Greenville. Receiving guests with the honored couple were their children, Lloyd W. Johnston and Henry Johnston of Greenville, Mrs. John Hill of Birmingham, Ala., John Johnston of South Boston, Va Mrs. Dennis Wilborne of Roanoke Rapids, and Bruce Johnston of Grimesland.

The honoree was presented a corsage of yellow daisies which complemented her formal length dress in a yellow and gold floral design.

Mrs. John Johnston of South Boston, Va., assisted by Mrs. Bruce Johnston of Grimesland invited guests to register.

The refreshment table featured a floral arrangement of gold and white flanked by silver candelabra holding lighted tapers. The table was overlayed with a gold cloth with lace trim. Mrs. Lloyd W. Johnston poured punch and the three tiered wedding cake was served by Mrs. Henry Johnston.

Assisting in serving were Mrs. Russell Johnston and Mrs. Ben

Harris of Greenville, Mrs. Robert Teel and Mrs. Leroy Teel of Raleigh.

Gifts were opened and displayed by the couples grandson, BUly Johnston Roxboro, assited by Miss Nancy Gibson of Greenville.

Arrangements of fall flowers were placed throughout the party area.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd W. Johnston Jr., the couples grandson and his wife, said good-byes to the friends and relatives attending.

Green

Bron to Mr. and Mrs. Danny Waynick Green, A-33 Glendale Court, a daughter, Elizabeth Brooke, on Aug. 2, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Lee PhilUps, Rt. 3, Greenville, a son, Benjie Lee, on Aug. 5,1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Warren

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bumey Simon Warren. 306 Scottish Court, a son, William Scott, on Aug. 2, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Davenport

Bora to Hr. and Mrs. Jesse Paul Davenport III, Rt. 5, Greenville, a son, Jeffrey Paul, on Aug. 2,1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wooten

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Calvin Wooten, 214 Lewis St., a son, Kurt Allen, on Aug. 3,1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Purser

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Travis Purser, 117 St. James St., Suffolk, Va a son, Jason Lee, on Aug. 5,1976.

Wedding

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Donna, to Marvin Simeon Honeycutt, on Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at the Greenville Kingdom Hall of Jehovahs Witnesses.

DR. BEN F. CURRIN

Let's talk common sense about our schools:

What good is a high school diploma it the "graduate"can't read?

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

BEN

CURRIIM

for

State

Superintendent

Public Instruction

(Paid Political Adv.)

Waller

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Waller, Winterville, a daughter, Lakeisha Evone, on Aug. 4,1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Roberson Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Hack Gilbert Roberson Jr., Highland Trailer Park Lot A-4, a son, Christopher Fernandez, on Aug. 4, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Humphrey Bora to Mr. and Mrs. James Stewart Humphrey, Rt. 6. Greenville, a son, Mark Stephen, on Aug. 4,1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Gorham Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Gorham, Farmville, a son, Seneca Marquis, on Aug. 5,1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

PhUlipa Bora to Mr. and Mrs. James

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4The Dally Reflector, tireenville, N.C,Friday, August 13, 197*

U.S. 264 Plans Just Sit There

Its diificult to determine just what is going on in highway planning in Raleigh,

Back in March Tom Taft, president of the U.S. 264 Highway Association, said a study of the U.S. 64-264 limited access highway route had been let to a Raleigh consulting firm and he would welcome the opportunity to sit down with the firm representatives and DOT representatives to present some facts.

The next day a Department of Transportation official said the contract to the Raleigh Firm had not been let and, instead, an out-of-state firm from Memphis, Tenn, was being considered.

Secretary of Transportation Jacob F. Alexander wanted an out-of-state firm to conduct the study to eliminate any possible pre-conceived notions, the official said.

Later, on July 1, Alexander then a candidate for governor on the Republican ticket on a visit to Greenville said. When I discovered that con-sulation was not being done by an oUt-of-state firm, I told them to ston. No contract was signed.

All that is fine, but from what we could surmise about highway planning the U.S. 264 work may have been changed drastically by the present Republican administration.

It was generally understood for several years that the Zebulon bypass would be completed as a limited access route, a U.S. 264 connector would be

THIS AFTERNOON

constructed and a new U.S. 264 limited access route would be constructed to 1-95 at Wilson.

From there we heard unofficially that a new U.S. 264 corridor was being planned from Wilson to Greenville. Then the plans were to move U.S. 264 to the Pactolus highway and dual lane that road, non limited access, to Washington.

Enough of this has happened to make us believe that was the plan at one time.

The Zebulon bypass and the U.S. 264 connector have been built. Contracts were let for a new limited access corridor to 1-95 but mysteriously only one lane is being constructed in that corridor. We assume there are no plans now for a U.S. 264 limited access corridor from Wilson to Greenville.

U.S. 264 was moved to the Pactolus highway and the road was dual laned for several miles east from Greenville. There it stops, with no Immediate plans that we know of to extend it on.

The only answer that seems to be forthcoming as to why the U.S. 2M plans were not carried out is that it is too expensive. That is an answer that is all too familiar to easterners when anything is proposed down east.

There is no doubt that U.S. 264with several major cities along its wayshould be upgraded to a limited access highway. There is much evidence that this was planned at one time. The thousands of taxpayers along the U.S. 264 route should demand that this work be carried out.

ByBIUNOBUTT RALEIGH - In dealing with people on drugs, most of the attention to date has been focused on law enforcement and rehabilitation.

Some effort has been directed toward secondary prevention known as intervention in which anti-drug people try to catch a case early and effect a cure.

Little is known about primary prevention. But that is the area in which North Carolina could do some Important work. Dr. Jonnie McLeod thinks.

The Charlotte pediatrician and associate professor in human development at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte is looking at some ways to encourage development of human capabilities which protect an individual from drug-prone disorders and disabilities.

Early Signs In short what are the signals which raise a red flag about a possible future drug abuser, and what can be done to help that person keep from going that way?

THE INSIDE REPORT

Dr. McLeod, chairman of the state Drug Commission which draws up the overall policies and channels state and federal funds into local community action programs, says she never thought she would enjoy burying her head in computer printouts but has learned to love it.

That is what she has been doing with the voluminous studies of 30,000 Mecklenburg school children carried out by the Institute of Government in an effort to pinpoint drug-prone children, and to suggest ways to treat such individuals.

Dr. McLeod thinks the answer may be in a humanistic (or, life skills) program in the schools focused on moving the individual out of categories that are high-risk for drug abuse.

Other attempts to move such a person off track have faUed:

The scare tactics didnt work the ex-addict who comes in tells all about how he shot up and how bad it

was, then drives off in a pink Cadillac, says Dr. McLeod.

Neither has the information" approach worked the providing of data on the premise that the drug-prone would make good decisions on the basis of that information proved counterproductive.

The need, then, is to pull into group sessions of various sorts the drug-prone and through individually-tailored approaches provide improvements in attitude and behavior not just drug-related. but overall.

Charlotte Test

The approach was tested in Charlotte. Here, the conclusions;

Groups attempting to change a students attachment to school did well;

Groups most successful used group-generated projects, had a humanistic orientation which focused on improving interpersonal relationships and self-awareness;

Least success came in groups specifically drug-

Schweiker Hasn't Helped

By GEORGE GALLUP

PRINCETON, N.J.Ronald Reagans selection of Sen. Richard Schweiker of Pennsylvania as a prospective running

Ford vs. Reagan (Choices of Republicans)

mate has neither hurt nor helped him in terms of support among

Ford

Reagan

Undecided

Republican and independent voters nationwide.

LATEST (Aug. 6-9)

57%

37%

Reagan continues to trail the President among both groups of

July 16-19,23-26

voters and by about the same margins as recorded in a late July

June 25-28

survey conducted prior to Reagans surprise choice of Sch

June 11-14

weiker, a liberal Republican. The current survey, based on

May 21-23

interviewing completed Monday, shows Ford leading Reagan 57

April 30-May 3

to 37 per cent among Republicans and 48 per cent to 39 per cent

AprU 23-26

among independents.

AprU 9-12

The July survey showed Ford leading 58 to 36 per cent among

March 26-29

Republicans and 50 to 41 per cent among independents.

Feb. 27-March 1

Reagan has been unable to overtake the President among

Here are the latest results and the trend among independents

Republicans and among independents, as determined by surveys going back to February. The closest race Reagan has given Ford this year among GOP voters was in late February

nationwide:

Ford Vs. Reagan (Choicea of Independents)

when he trailed the President 41 to 51 per cent. In terms of the

Ford

Reagan

Undecided

support of independents, Reagans closest run was in mid-June

LATEST (Aug. 6-9)

48%

39%

13%

when he trailed 38 to 46 per cent.

July 16-19,23-26

This question was asked to determine the relative support for

June 25-28

the two contenders;

June 11-14

Suppose the choice for President in the Republican con

May 21-23

vention this year narrows down to Gerald Ford and Ronald

April 30-May 3

Reagan. Which one would you prefer to have the Republican

April 23-26

convention select?

April 9-12

Here are the latest results and the trend among Republicans

March 26-29

nationwide:

Feb. 27-March 1

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 20 CoUnrhr .Street. Cireenville, S.C. 27S34 Ksubliihed 18X2 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Siffda.v Morning

DAVID Jl'I.IAN WIIICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WIIICHARD-DAVID J. WIIICHARD Publishers Serond Class Postage Paid at OreenvUle. N. C.

Sl'BSt RIPTION RATES Payable In Advance

Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly 13.00

By Mall

One Year Si\ Months Three Months

I3S.M

tX.M

MEMBER Oh-,A.S.StKTATKD PRESS The Associated Press Is ex-cluslvely entitled to use for publication all newt dispal. ches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of puhllrallons of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlbies available upon reguest. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

The findings reported today are based on in-person interviews in more than 300 scientifically selected localities during the period Aug. 6-9. Interviews were conducted with 334 Republicans and 403 independents out of a total sample of 1.356 persons, 18 and older.

Opinions In Brief

In war you can only be killed once, but in politics many times.-Sir Winston Churchill,

There will always be a frontier where there is an open mind and a willing hand.Charles Kettering.

Strength For Today

A NEW SENSE or DIRECTION An inventor recently designed a compass which can be used by the blind through a sense of touch.

In religious discussions we often hear people referred to as being blind and lost. What does this mean? It means primarily that they have lost their sense of direction. They stand in the midst of a universe dominated by moral law But having no compass, these people do not know which way to turn.

Too often we think that being spiritually lost has only

the limited, specific meaning of going to hell. But it means also experiencing hell in this world as well because of that sense of uncertainty, frustration, and lack of self-control which comes to those who have not made final decisions with reference to the demands of moral principles.

It is only when people get their sense of direction againas they do from the Word of God and prayer that they may proceed on the journey of life with contentment and enthusiasm.

byEUsha Douglass

Find The Drug-Prone Early

oriented with a lot of time spent talking about drug usage and abuse: not using techniques of groupgenerated projects.

Successful group efforts to improve school attachment showed less absenteeism, students raising grades and passing more subjects, and fewer failure of subjects among participants.

How do you spot the drug-prone? Studies indicated that such youngsters have a poor self-image, have poor parent-child communication (or communications with all adults for that matter), lacks an attachment to school, suffers boredom, shows rebellion, and lacks a sense of humor.

Dr. McLeod is pushing for funding through the State Board of Education for local coordinators in the public schools to help implement programs to spot the potential drug abuser and get him or her into those types of group sessions which are proving successful in war- ding off trouble ahead.

UNCERTAINTIES OF COMING PARENTHOOD! P|-jsOn

Argot Cynical

By MARGARET GENTRY Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - He in the big house for all day am night, a new fish jammed inh a drum with a cribman who acting like a kaioonie. Its gonna be a long, long time befon he beats the bricks back to main lady.

If those words sound Strang to you, its probably because youve never been in jail.

According to a new dictiona ry of prison argot, this is th translation:

Hes in the federa penitentiary for a life sentence a new prisoner jammed into cell with a safecracker who' acting like a passive homosex ual. Its going to be a long, long time before he gets out of pris on on parole to go back to his wife.

The slang terms commonly used in prisons trace fear and frustration, cynicism and desperation, wrote John R. Ar-more and Joseph D. Wolfe, editors of the Dictionary of Desperation.

Both are officials of the National Alliance of Businessmen, which has published the volume as part of a program to teach employers about problems of inmates and encourage firms to hire ex-convicts.

They said writing the volume was an attempt to find out more about the men, women and children behind bars in this country in an effort to get a picture of what they are thinking and feeling as revealed by the words they choose and invent in their restricted lives. Sources for the slang terms were inmates in prisons, prison volunteer workers, social workers and journalists, they said.

Like the dialect of any society or region or social class, the argot of the prison changes with the times, the editors found.

The jail used to be the "cooler or the jug: now its the slammer." Ones house or apartment still is called a pad, but the newer term is a crib.

(Continued on page 5)

By ART BUi^WALD

Medical Advice Is Free

WASHINGTON-Hyouask Americans what bugs them the most besides death and taxes, they will usually answer, the high cost of medical care. It has become the major domestic issue in

the country, and almost everyone you talk to is furious about it.

I say almost because my friend Hopewell claims he has solved the problem, The reason people are paying so

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum must be limited to 360 words.

To the editor:

In this day and time of people complaining of agencys wrong doing and lack of interest, I would like to say something nice about the Department of Human Resources of North Carolina. These people are some of the best people I have ever had contact with. This letter is a way of showing someone appreciates the work of this agency. Sometimes people get in too big a hurry and wrapped up to say thank you. This agency took a 40-year-old mao and pointed and helped him and gave him a goal and future when no one else would. I can say because before this 1 was going nowhere.

The time and extra efforts of Pat Parker, Pitt Technical Institute and their fine teachers, Mrs. Fran Churchill, Services for the Blind, were above the call of duty sometimes for this person and others. There were more people in this department that helped, but I cant mention them all. I can just say thank you.

The only thing I can say to these people complaining about the way things are run is: STOP, take time and speak and act as if you care and people in state or other agencies will respond positive. (That goes for all people, agencies or not.) These people are your friends and will help you if given half the chance.

I dont know about the rest of the public but this ole boy can say thank you and I appreciat the time, money, and concern.

L. Thomas Eason OnenUtion-Mobillty Special Training Instructor

To the editor;

This is the first response Ive made to any paper regarding statements by Lillian Woo, but her quoted comments are so inaccurate and untrue I felt compelled to answer.

The State Auditors office began raising serious question on the Medicaid (HAS) contract when it was being negotiated in 1974. The legality of this unprecedented action was questioned by us. The Attorney General agreed with us that it was illegal under the then-existing law. Enabling legislation was introduced. During the committee hearing of this bill, we warned the General Assembly of the inherent dangers of such a contract. Even so, legislation permitting DHR to sign the contract was passed. Even after passage we requested Rep. John Gamble of Lincoln County to introduce an amendment to require the Advisory Budget Commission to approve the final contract. This provision made all conditions and terms of the contract subject to the scrutiny of key legislators as well as the executive branch.

Since the contract was signed we have cooperated with GAO auditors and DHRs internal auditors assigned to the project to the fullest extent possible. In addition, our auditors are in the process of reviewing Medicaid transactions at HAS and DHR in connection with the Social Services audit.

So, instead of sharing the blame as stated by one of my opponents in the August 5th issue of the Daily Reflector, the tacts reflect my opposition, my warnings, and my diligence in the entire matter. In fact, the reported statements are completely absurb.

Henry L Bridges N.C. State Auditor

much for medical care is that we are not making use of all the trained people in our own families who have as much experience as any doctor.

I looked perplexed.

In my family we have specialists in every division of medicine, and they make house calls even when you dont want them to.

I still dont understand. Last Sunday ray Aunt Hilda and Uncle George stopped by the house on their way to visit some friends. Uncle George had a heart attack about two years ago so he considers himself in a class with Dr. De Bakey. I was complaining about slow circulation in my tennis arm. Without even examining me he said, Id recommend a bypass operation.

Aunt Hilda said, Either that or open-heart surgery. My nephew by marriage had open-heart surgery last year and hes doing very well. Let them implant a pacemaker and youll feel like a new man.

But Uncle George was adamant. Bypass is better. I wouldnt be here today if it wasnt for my bypass. Maybe I should have a third consultation with a doctor? I suggested.

Go ahead, said Uncle George, if you want to waste your money. But hell only tell you the same thing.

I told Hopewell, You saved yourself a *50 visit to a cardiologist.

ExacUy. My mother, on the other hand, is a regular faith healer. She falls me up on the phone and she can tell just from the sound of my voice when something is wrong. What is it, son? shell ask.

Im very depressed, Ill tell her. Becky just smashed in the front end of my car.

It isn't Becky who made you depressed. Youre suf-fering from male menopause.

How do you know? Ill ask her. Your father was the same age when he got depressed. The thing to do is just get through the day. Ill call you tomorrow and well talk about it some more. Anybody else would have had to lay out a bundle to a psychiatrist, I told him. Hopewell agreed. I have a

(Continued 00 page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

August 13,1936

Collapse of the fascist revolt against Madrid's communist-Socialist regime within a few hours was forecast today by the Spanish government.

Advances against the rebels, who have fought for almost four weeks to establish a dictatorial government in Spain, and repulse of rebel offensives on various fronts were pictured in official quarters as heralding the end of the war.

But in a surprise attack on San Sebastian, fascist rebels scored direct hits on several important points and the cruiser Almirante Cer-vera lay off shore prepared to throw shells into the beleaguered town.

Mrs. J. B. Spilman, prominent in local poUtical circles for the past decade, today verified rumors that she had the support of gubernatorial nominee Clyde R. Hoey for the vicechairmanship of the state Democratic Executive Committee.

The committee will meet in Raleigh tomorrow night to name its officers and map plans for the fall elecon campaign.

Barbara Mathews

Politics Remain In U.S. Mails

By JEFFREY MILLS Aaaociated Prew Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A real estate developer who serves as a campaign fundraiser for President Ford is being handed a "plum job on the Postal Service board of governors, five years after politics was supposed to have been eliminated from the Postal Service.

Hung Wai Ching, finance chairman for Fords campaign in Hawaii, is being named to the board at least partly because of his efforts on behalf of the Republican party, according to Sen Hiram Fong, R-Haraii. who recommended him for the postal job.

The post could pay Ching, a Honolulu developer, up to *13,600 a year for attending 12 meetings. Ching was con

firmed by the Senate without debate last week.

Fong, asked about his part in the Ching appointment by Ford, said, "I did recommend him. Thats politics. I have known him since high school and I know him to be a man of integrity."

Fong, who five years ago was one of the supporters of a bill designed to remove the Postal Service from the influence of politics, was asked if politics had anything to do with the selection of Ching as a member of the board of governors.

Oh. yes, Fong replied. Hes worked very hard for the party. That was one of the things I thought of, along with his other activities.

Fong, in urging Senate approval of the bill to reorganiie the Postal Service

in 1971, vowed in an Aug. 30, 1970, Senate speech that "this bill will eliminate politics from the Post Office Department as we have seen it operate.

Since then, Fong, the ranking Republican on the Senate postal committee, has acknowledged selecting White House nominees to the board and to the Postal Rate Commission Fong, in a January speech, boasted of recommending and helping place qualified people from Hawaii in high government posts

He included in this group Dr. John Y Ing, a Honolulu dentist and real estate developer who aerved two stiau as a PotUi Service governor. Ing faUed to attend 17 of the 20 board meetings during his tenure, bosrd

records show. The meetings be did attend totaled 14 hours and IS minutea, for which he waa paid *17,066, records show.

Ching replaces Ing on the board.

One of the stated goala of the postal reorganiiatioo of 1971 was to remove politics from the mail service. Previously, members of Congress controlled appointments of poitmaaters In their diatrlcta and the job (rf postmaster general frequently waa a reward that went to the preaident'a campaign manager.

The Postal Rcorganisatioo Act also eatabllahed the board of govemora. The fovemora meet once a month. They arc paid *10,000 per year, plus *300 for every monthly meeting attended.

Insurance Office Sees Contest

By NOEL YANCEY Auociited Preis Writer

RALEIGH (AP) A young college professor who has made a career of teaching insurance courses is mounting a determined campaign in his effort to unseat John Ingram as state in

surance commissioner.

And because Joe E. Johnson of Greensboro has the backing of some insurance agents, Ingram is trying to tag him as the handpicked candidate of the insurance industry.

The real issue in this campaign is whether the people of

Grifton Allows Building's Use

GRIFTON - The Grifton Town Board voted to allow the Winterville-Ayden-Grifton Child Development Center to locate its office in the old school building that the school now owns on Creek Shore Road at its meeting Tuesday nigh't.

The center serves moderately mentally retarded preschoolers, and is a part of the Pitt County Mental Health Center. The center will be charged a rental fee for the office.

The board voted that the property owners of property on the south side of the creek could receive sewer service if they would pay all back taxes, interest and penalty and tapping of waterlines.

The board voted to provide garbage pick-up service in the Grifton Golf and Country Club area for fd per pick-up monthly.

Steve Rogers was appointed as

FHA District Rally Is Held

A planning meeting for the Future Homemakers of America District Rally was held yesterday morning at D. H. Conley High School.

A total of 25 students, representing five district high schools, attended the meeting.

Schools represented at the meeting were Perquimans, Murfreesboro, Ahoskie, Roanoke and D, H. Conley.

The group decided to use "Mini Sessions for the main feature of the district rally, which will be held in October.

Miss Augusta White, state consultant for the Department of Public Instruction, was the guest.

Buchwald..

(Coaiiauedtrom ptgei

brother-in law who has back problems. He goes to a doctor. But if anybody else in the family has back problems we call him. One of my sisters-in-law specializes in sinus problems. All you have to do is hint you have a problem and shell not only prescribe the medicine but shell deliver it within the hour.

"My sister went to Mexico last year so she knows everything about intestinal illnesses, and I have a cousin Freddy who always watches Marcus Welby on television and can look at anybody in the family and know immediately if he or she is suffering from a vitamin deficiency.

I had a kidney stone last summer, Hopewell said, "so if anyone is having kidney problems they call me.

"My wife knows all about high blood pressure and my aunt Phoebe deals mostly with female disorders.

Youve got a Johns Hopkins Medical School right in your own family, I told Hopewell.

"Every family does. The trick is when you go to the doctor ask a lot of questions, and then file away the information so you can help all your relatives. You cant imagine how much money you can save in medical bills. I have a brother who goes to a psychiatrist once a week. A month ago 1 called him up and told him about a dream I had in which 1 was was stuck in a cave and taxis kept going by, but not one would stop for me.

He told the shrink the dream as if it was his own, and then called me up the following day and said, 'You forgot to pay your telephone bill. 1 saved $40 on one lousy dream. With a family like mine, who needs Medicare?

a delegate to the Mid-East Regional Development Commission and Linwood Outlaw was appointed an alternate to the commission.

The board voted to continue the second-year funding of the Crime Prevention Program. The Town of Grifton will pay 30 per cent or $3,500 of the cost which is $14,000.

In other business the board vote<rto buy an advertisement in the Ayden-Grifton football program and reports were presented by Ralph Thaxton, building inspector. Gene Coley, utilities superintendent; and the police department.

Youth Died After Rescue

ELKIN, N.C. (AP) - A 18-year-old youth who had been rescued from a river by a state highway patrolman Thursday died this morning.

He was Jeffrey Price of Rt. 3, Elkin.

He died in Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem.

Trooper M.J. Williams was on his way to a wreck near Copeland in Surry County when two youths flagged him down. They told him that their brother had jumped into the Mitchell River for a swim, and had not resurfaced.

Williams ran down a hill. He shed his gun, shirt and billford, jumped into the river, found the Price boy, and brought him to shore.

He gave him mouth-to-mouth resuscitation and heart massage. When the boy came around, he was taken to Hugh Chatham Memorial Hospital in Elkin, and then to Baptist Hospital.

He had a gash on his head, which may have contributed to his death.

North Carolina or the insurance industry will control the com-missiimer of Insurance," Ingram said in a recent statement.

Ingram described Johnson as a "rubber stamp candidate who received a $300 monthly salary from the insurance industry m addition to his paycheck as a professor.

This was a reference to the fact that until he took a leave of absence recently, Johnson received a salary as president of the North Carolina Insurance Education Foundation. He described the foundation as a nonprofit organization supported by all facts of the insurance industry.

Although he admits to some ties to the Insurance industry, Johnson says, I'm nobodys candidate but my own. He says that as insurance commissioner he would listen to the industry position, but would make decisions based on facts and through the use of a trained staff.

When a newsman asked him about letters some insurance agents have written soliciting contributions to his campaign. Johnson said, "I am happy to have the support of the Insurance agents of North Carolina as well as the support of the other citizens of the state. These are knowledgeable people on insurance matters, and their support leads credibility to my candidacy."

Explaining his entry into the race, Johnson said there was a need for somebody who is qualified from the technical standpoint.

Vote

IRMA WORTHINGTON

N.C. House of Representatives

It comes as no surprise that people in the insurance industry are backing Johnson. Ingrams career as insurance commissioner has been marked by endless wrangling with the industry. It has appealed every important decision Ingram has made to the courts, and in virtually every case the courts have ruled against him.

The S4-yearld Johnson has taken a leave of absence from his post as bead of the Department of Business Administration at the University of North Carolina in Greensboro. Teaching insurance courses was his specialty. He cites this background of insurance knowledge in his campaign.

The Johnson campaign appears to be well-financed. He has opened a state headquar ters in Greensboro and has steering committees working for him in Raleigh, (Aarlotte, Greensboro and Winston-Salem. His billboards have appared over the state.

"I think the prime issue in the campaign is the record of the incumbent, the fact his administration has been a failure, Johnson said. After (our years we still have age discrimination in auto insurance ... He has consistently failed to hear and approve rate decrease requests. As indicated by the court of appeals, he has consistently exceeded his statutory authority.

Ingram says he made two promises to the people when he campaigned for insurance commissioner in 1$72 to abolish the assigned risk plan under which many motorists had to

obtain their auto liability insurance and to abolish age and sex discrimination in automobile insurance.

Lawi have been written on the books fulfilling those two promises, Ingram said. Even after the General Assembly changed the law and I approved the only plan ever to abolish age and sex discrimination, the insurance rate office delayed the plan by court appeal.

Johnson pointed out that the insurance industrys rate administrative office filed a plan last year that did comply with the law and would have eliminated unfair discrimination.

But, he said, Ingram rejected the industry plan and "ordered his own pet plan into effect. Its a simple case of following his own passions rather than seeking a workable solution."

The other candidate for the democratic nomination (or insurance commissioner is Jerry L. Waters of Lenoir, a vocational education teacher and former insurance agent. Waters points to this background as qualification (or the post.

He says he would solve the problem of rate discrimination against young drivers in liability insurance by proposing a plan under which young drivers who maintained a record of no accidenU or traffic violations for three years would receive a refund on their insurance premiums.

George Uttle, the incumbent Secretary of Natural and Economic Resources, has no opposition for the Republican nomination.

Gentry Col....

(Continued from page 4)

A high proportion of the slang words reflect the prisoners familiarity and involvement with drug use and trafficking.

In the outside world, drunk means intoxicated. In prison, it means high on drugs. The dozens of words for specific drugs include some commonly used on the street. For example, smack means heroin, angel dust or "rocket fuel means phencyclidine, an anesthetic for animals that produces a high in humans.

The cynicism comes through in the terms inmates use to describe their surroundings and ways to get out of them.

The "Waldorf Astoria, name of the luxury hotel in New York, is a term applied to a solitary confinement cell with no furnishings at all.

The inmate who regularly goes to chapel and pretends other signs of reform is said to be "working the glory road. Dozens of terms for homosexuality reflect the episodes that occur frequently when large communities of men or women are permitted no physical contact with the opposite sex.

An aggressive homosexual male is a "jocker, a pawive one may be a kaioonie" or a "girl. An effeminate homosexual male may be called a "gal boy. in a curious derivation, French toast is considered gal boy bread in some regiwis.

It pays to shop at JCPenney in Pitt Piaza

///Tn <omiart u I itu'p

WKEF STATE

lMOTORQII

10W30

Quaker State Super Blend

Friday & Saturday Only

Quart

HD30

Quaker State Heavy Duty

Friday & Saturday Only

Quart

QUUER STATE

MOTOR OIL

STP Oil Treatment

15 Fluid Ounces

Friday & Saturday Only

AUG. 17

JCPennw

AutoCwntwr

ruu.orMiMW.eMMH.yiiir.!>..i.m aeiu

PIT T PLAZA ONLY

l\AOO

MADN

PRICES MURDERED! SUMMER

LADIES' SHOES

Values To $73

PRICESMURDE RED' SUMMER

LADIES' SHOES

Values To$76

PRICESMURDEREDI

SUMMER

LADIES' SHOES

Were To $35

SUMMER

CHILDREN'S

FASHIONS

Were $3 to $20

PRICES MURDERED' ALL SUMMER

HANDBAGS

Were $8 To $75

2. . *7

ENTIRE STOCK OE JUNIOR AMISSY

SWIMWEAR

Less Than

Prm-

(Val to

GROUPSOF

BRAS

$10)

SUMMER

CHILDREN'S SHOES

SANDALS

SHOES

2. To 5.

4.To 6.

GROUPOE CANVAS SHOES 4

JUNIOR AND MISSY SHORTS AND TOPS $090

W And Less!

SUMMER

MISSY

SPORTSWEAR

sThan Price

SUMMER

JUNIOR SLACKS AND JEANS

(Val to$261

$A90

Or Less

SUMMER

JUNIOR JACKETS

(Val to$40)

SPECIALGROUP

MISSY PANTS

(Val to$24)

SUMMER

MISSY BLOUSES

(Val to$2)

And Less

6The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, August 13, 1*78

120 Only

I Womens Summer Dresses And

Pantsuits

Reduced 50% to 60% off regular price. Junior, misses and half sizes.

Orig. 25 S10 Orig. >35

Now

30 Only

Womens Summer Long Dresses

Reduced to clear.

Orig. To 30

Now 0

65 Only

Womens Su Hand"- ^

r. f

In straw and leather nk

Orig. To 8

Now 2 For

CMoonligt

We will be open from 10 AM until 11 PM tonigh in every department in pur store. Sale starts a:

30 only

Womens Half Slips

In pink only. Orig. To $6.00

Now

200 Only

Womens CoKNXlinated Summer Sportswear

Reduced Vi Off original price

Orig. To $25 Now

Orig. To $10 Now

S-|250

750niy

Mens Wallets

100% grain cowhide In assorted styles and colors.

200 Only

Womens Co-ordinated Sportswear

Reduced Vi Off Original Price Junior, misses sizes.

Orig. To $10 Now

Orig. To $25 Now

$1699

200 Only

Womens Bikini Panties

In sizes S M L, assorted styles Orig. To $1.25

Now

23 Only

Mens Double Knit Leisure Suits

100% polyester In fall colors, sizes 38, 40,42 only.

^17

82 Pairs Only

Girls Sandals Greatly Reduced

Wanted styles In buffalo, natural leather and navy denim with strap and wedge heel. .

Values To $8.99

Now

44 Only

Mens Sportcoats

100% polyester in assorted colors, sizes 40, 42. only

Orig. To $60

Now

$2499

150Onl|

Womens Su n

In junior andmlssestt

Orig.Tl

Now

100 Only

Mens Sport Shirts

Choose from long or short sleeves. Prints or solids in sizes S,M,L,XL.

Price!!

AF/X Ford Pick-up Steel Dish Wheels

* Direct bolt-on wheels

* Comes with hubs, lug nuts are availabieaf extra cost

15"xi"with5Mi" bolt circle, 5 lugs

Reg. $36.95

Now

si8

7 Only

20 3V2 HP Rear Bagger

Vertical pull, easy start engine, lo tone muffler. Orig. $159.99

Now

$10999

2 Only

21 4 HP Cast

Aluminum Deck Mower

Vertical pull, easy start engine^ front wheel gear drive with suction lift housing and 2 stage air filter.

OrlQ. $229.99

Now

$14999

34 Only

3 n 1 Fishing Chair

complete with tackle box, heavy duty aluminum with vinyl cover

Orig. $10.99

Now

$388

2 Only

Double Barrel Shotgun

Made By Boito

12 gauge and 20 gauge orig. $149.99

Now

40 Only

Mens Lei)

Assorted styles and coh n

Orlg.Tol I

Now

Fantastic Bargain

Tape Deck Sale!

* Refurbished mini, 8 track tape decks

* Has repeat feature Only 4 to sell

Reg. $39.99

Now

$22

100 Only

Girls Fashioi

Sizes S-ML

For

lOnly

10 HP Ride-On

3 speed transaxle transmission, plus neutral and reverse. Alternator, headlights, 12 volt battery.

Orig. $849.99

Now

$74999

Select Qrbi Summer Fi

Just 37 Yards KoolieOolh Just 84 Yards Solid anditi. Just 4i Yards Madras hi; Just 15 Yards Sheer Krtlkl^

Orig. $2.1

Now

JCPe

Charge it at JCPenncy, Pitt Plaza, Oreenville, Open

200 Only

Womens Summer Jewelry

Necklaces, Bracelets and Earrings

Orig. To ^

Now

For

40 Only

Womens Belts

In jute and leather

Orig. To ^

Now ^3

for your shopping convenience. Fantastic buys 6P.M. and lasts until quantities are sold out.

ner Tops

ihlrts and blouses.

re Suits

tsizes40,42,44.

999

Bikinis

up Of abrios

iped Gauze

Yard

mey

y thru Saturday from 10 A.M. 'til *:M P.M.

lOnly

6 Box Woricshop Organizer

Heavy aluminum and steel trame, neavy card board drawers

Orig. M.M

Now

$388

lOnly

Carolina Boat

14'wooden Flat Bottom Built In mmnow

Orig. $770

90 Only

Womens Summer Slacks

In iunlor and misses sizes Orig. To $15

Now ^5

100 Only

Womens Summer Shorts

In pull on polyester knits and Calcutta tailored styles with belt. Entire stock reduced.

Orig. To $8

, Now ^4

96 Only 1

Assorted Womens 1 Sportswear 1

Tops, shorts, skirts and slacks. H Orig. TO $10 I

Now 2ror^5 1

1 20 Only

1 Mens Woven Polyester Slacks

1 Choose from popular colors and styles.

1 ^

30 Pairs Only

Mens Jeans

In flare leg blue denim, western leans. Sizes 29-3.

$099

222 Pairs Only Savings To 15%

Womens Sandals

Greatly Reduced Flat sandals with two or three straps In brown and white. Clogs and Kutfs In prints and solid colors. Hurry, be here first.

Values To $12.99 QQ

Now 1

170 Only 50 Only

Girls Fashion Print Selection Of Knee Highs Girls Accessories

Sizes 9-11 Belts, umbrella, barrettes and necklaces.

Orig. To $5

2 * *1 99

25 Only

Boys Cotton Bush Jeans

Orig. $8.50

lOnly

Weed Eata

Orig. $89.00

Now ^9

Garden Hose Specials

Just 13 50' W hose SCgg Orig. $7.99 Now 0

Just 9 50''/ii" hose

Orig. $5.49 Now

Just 15 50' 64)99 Special Buy O

Drapery Specials- 1

Salem Pattern 1 Just 10 48 X 63 Now *10* I Justl9 48 x 84 Now 16. I Just 11 96 x 84 Now *24 I

Just9 72 x 84 NOW *17

Now

S229

100 Only

Mens Print Dress Shirts

with long point collar to wear with a lie or casually open Sizes 14'/i to 17

Only

343 Pairs Only

Womens Better Sandals

Greatly Reduced

AAany styles In dress, heel, casual, wedge and flats In colors ol tan, burgundy, mahogany, camel, bone and brown

ValuBsTolll.

Now

^$399

60 only

Infants Summer Playwear

Tank lops, T lops, Ihorij, slacks and diaper sets

Orig Totd.SO

Now

$*|99

2 Only

13 Modular Solid State Portable Cola TV

orig $329.95

Now

$288

Two Bodies Wait For Indentifying

Inveftifaton have been field-Int telephone calla from people ai tar weit aa Texaa and aa far north aa Rhode laland people who want to know if they might know the two victims, but hoping that the people they are miaaing werent the onea who were found dead.

An all-points bulletin containing the descriptions of both victims has been sent nationwide, to every police and sheriffs department with teletype machines.

Fingerprints have been sent to the FBI in Washington in the hope that they might have records in their files that would identify the victims.

Dental charts on both persona have been made.

Investigators are asking that anyone who knows of anyone fitting the description of the victims or anyone having any information about the ease call the Sumter County Sheriffs Dept, at 80S-77S-1133.

Permanent Prexy Named

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -Dr. Merrimon Cunlngglm, interim president of Salem Academy and College, has been named permanent president of the schools.

The move by the school's board of trustees Thursday was unexpected since Cunlngglm earlier had eliminated himself from consideration, citing his age, (S.

Earlier in the summer, Cu-nlnggim had said he hoped the Khool would have a permanent president by the end of the summer, not expecting to get the job himself.

The only clothes 1 have here are summer clothes, and as a St. Louis resident, I just made my annual eoniributioo to the United Way in St. LouU," uid Cunlngglm. "So. yes. it was a bit of a surprise."

Cunlngglm, who auumed his Interim duties June 1, was given a three-year contract, which Includes options for one-year renewals until he reaches Salem's mandatory retirement age of 70.

He succeeds Dr. John H. Chandter, who resigned earlier this year to become presideat of Scripiw CoUege in Callfomla.

SUMTER, S.C. (AP)-They were both young late teens to early 20s.

Both were slender. He was about six feet tall and weighed between ISO and 160 pounds and she was about S-5 and weighed about 100 pounds.

He had shoulder-length brown hair and brown eyes and she had medium length brown hair and bluish-grey eyes.

He was wearing faded blue jeans, a red T-shirt with "Coora" on the front and "Camel GT Challenge Sebring 75" on the back, and a pair of brown strap sandals. She wore cut-off blue jeans, a pink halter top. a white blouse, and a pair of wedge sandals with hot pink and purple straps.

He had an appendectomy sear, but she had no scars on her body.

He wore a Bulova Accutron lyateh with a brown Twlst-0-ex band and a 14-carat gold with a gray linde star stone, a worn florentine finish and the initials J.P.F. engraved on the inside.

She was wearing three rings, all sterling silver, believed to be either Mexican or Indian costume jewelry. One ring was jade with a black setting, one was a feather ring with a jade insert, and the third had a red, white and blue setting.

Their bodies were found Monday morning by a man on his way to work.

That much is known.

What is unknown is who the two young people were and how they ended up dead of multiple gunshot wounds beside a dirt road in the eastern end of Sumter County.

Investigators know how they died they were both shot several times.

Where they died is also known on a dirt road known as Locklair Road, between I-U and S.C. 341, about 23 miles east of Sumter.

But until identification of the two bodies is made, the search for their killers has been stalled.

ECKERD

DRUGS

FRIDAY, AUG ONLY

SALE GOES FROM 6

TIL 11

YOU WONT BELIEVE THESE MAD, MAD LOW PRICES!

bmih

Brlston72"x90'

100% Polyester

Blankets

All Eckerd Paint

Mirro-Matic Party Perk 22 cup

Percolator

Only 14 to sell

Semi-gloss or Dripless Latex

#AA9294-35 Harvest Gold

Buy one and get one free

G.E. Snooze Ain Clocks

AAodel g7371-202 Or Lighted Model 177373-402

Your Choice

$579

Eckerd Razor Blades

Platinum Chrome lO's

ALL SALES FINAL I

Snyders

Pretzels

All-Purpose

Vinyl

Jackets

ty39

NO EXCHANGES I

Bathroom

Ensemble

Rug and seat cover, assorted colors.

$2M

10'x20' Clear

Plastic Drop Cover

200 Sq. Ft; 21 to sell Only

NO REFUNDS I

Octagon Liquid Detergent

IVSQt.

Bicentennial Punch Bowl

Only 20 to sell

Dieter's Special

Price Sale Of Diet Aids

Vita-Slim Appetite Control Capsules

50'S

Sale

<3.00

Prolamine Time Capsules

50's

Slim-Line Diet Plan Candy

7 Oz. Box

Sale

Dexatrim

One-A-Day Time Release

Capsules

Sale

<2.50

28 capsules

^2.00

Sale

Earth Born Shampoo

8 0z.

Aqua Net Purse Slie Heir Spray 2/ioz.

While they last

Kleen Guard Spray Foam Rug Cleaner

24 Oz.

2-M.29

Nestle's Quik

2 Lb. Can

<1.44

Scott Paper Sole

Yiva Napkins

Lady Scott Bathroom Tissue

Lady Scott Facial Tissues

Open

Wwtulayt

Sundaya

PITT PLAZA

'"i / Reliance #A-l

Heating

Pads

Limited quantities

Stadium

Seats

Only 16to sell

Each

Rose Milk Skin Care Lotion

8 0z.

CHATOiS OF UASONAHl OtUG NtlCiS

Oneida Stainless

Ice Tea Spoons

R -

23'

Ail Suntan Lotions In Stock

/ m Price

LIMITED DUANTITIES

All

Live

Plants

Instock

/ /I, Price

Vi-Daylin

Chewable

Vitamins

lOO'S Cherry flavor

$249

NDNE SDLD TD DEALERS

Pro Or Headliner Brushes

Assorted Styles 2" $100

Schick Styling Dryers

IHD351 Sampson

#HD352 Lady Schick

$1599

Your Choice

ND PHDNE DRDERS

Eckerd

Peanuts

Dry Roasted Peanuts Only

$100

Leisure Way

Paper

Plates

lOOs

Gov. Brown To Support Carter Despite Difference

By LAWKENCE L KNUTSON Aoodated Preu Writer PLAINS. Ga. (AP)-Califor-ja Gov. Jerry Brown says Jimmy Carter is the only per

son who can give the nation leadership and he will siyiport him despite a major difference over the direction the country is headed.

Bike Rider Is Hurt In Traffic Mishaps

One bicycle rider was injured and a total of $1,735 in damages resulted from four city traffic accidents yesterday and today, according to Greenville Police Dept, records.

Jerry Lewis Daniels, SIS Vance St., was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital yesterday morning by Rescue Squad personnel after the bicycle he was riding was involved in a collision with a car driven by Davey Fleming Harper, 401 Forest Hills Circle. The accident on Hooker Rd., 253 feet north of Arlington Dr. did $10 damage to the auto and $50 to the bicycle.

A stolen car, driver unknown, was found early this morning on Old River Rd., 250 feet south of Airport Rd. The vehicle, owned by Audrey Obriant and Judy Faye Nelson, had sustained $1200 in damages.

Vehicles operated by Jewell

Hearing Set On Palmist

HICKORY (AP) - Mrs. Paula Rochel Miller, 25, a palmist, has been charged with obtaining $500 by false pretense from a woman who wanted a epell removed.

Mrs. Virginia Tracy told Catawba County Sheriffs Dept, detectives that she was ordered by Mrs. Miller to bury $500 in a cemetery to remove the speli cast on her by three persons.

"She never told us what kind of spell was cast on her," said I detecUve M.J. Dellinger. But I her husband was killed in a t truck accident and she had a substantial amount of money."

Mrs. Tracy, of Glen Alpine,

, told detectives her children en-i couraged her to stop by a sign I reading Palm Reader" and she said her first encounter with Mrs. Miller led to several other episodes.

She said procedures to remove the spell involved buying ; nine church candles at $5 each,

I paying for two men's suit on which a deposit had been given, and wrapping two $20 bills around an egg and writing a name on either the egg or the money.

Detectives quoted Mrs. Tracy as saying that finally she was told to bring $500 to a cemetery or to Mrs. Miller. Allegedly, the money was wrapped in a paper towel, rubbed over Mrs. Tracys body and then burned.

Mrs. Mler is scheduled for a preliminary hearing on Aug. 25.

Hold Services At New Location

The United Pentecostal Church has changed its location from the Greenville Womans Club BuUding to 507 Church St. according to Rev. Larry Hayes.

Services starting next week will be held at the new location. Bible Study will be held Wednesday at 8 p.m. Prayer Service will be held Friday at p.m. Sunday services include Sunday School at 10 a.m.. Worship Service at 11 a.m. and Evangelistic Service at 8 p.m.

The public is invited to attend the services.

Lee Melton of Woodruff, S.C., and Denise Carrow Rouse, Rt. 5, Greenville, were involved in a rear-end collision yesterday afternoon on N. Greene St., 200 feet south of Church St. Damages were $50 to the Melton auto and $200 to the Rouse ear.

The intersection of Howell St. and S. Pitt St. was the scene of an accident yesterday afternoon involving vehicles driven by Bumice Lee Oneal, 1903 Norcott Circle, and Harold Richard Stroh, 210 W. First St. Damages were $200 to the Oneal car and $25 to the Stroh vehicle.

Brown sidestepped when reporters questioned whether he might challenge Carter for the presidency in 1980 if Carter wins the White House this tall.

He said he feels Carter still has real but surmountable problems among Catholics, ethnic groups and large segments of the population in the northeastern United States.

I want to assure him of my help and all the energy I have in making sure that he wins in November and gets a good start in January, Brown said.

Brown flew to Plains Thursday afternoon to be Carters overnight house guest and the two were to answer questions at a news conference early today.

Carter spent a busy day Thursday as he and running mate Sen. Walter Mndale, D-Minn., were briefed more than four hours by CIA Director George Bush, talked political issues and strategies with Gov. Brown and heard a small delegation of Italian Americans demand a stronger voice in

government for the 25 million Americans of Italian descent.

Bush's briefing came as Carter staff members circulated a memo listing Bush as one of several top federal officials who allegedly got their jobs as rewards for carrying the GOP banner in losing political contests.

Bush, aformer chairman of the Republican National Committee, was an unsuccessful Senate candidate in Texas before being appointed ambassador to the United Nations, chief U.S. envoy to the People's Republic of China, and head of the CIA.

As he waited for his Army helicopter to return him to nearby Ft. Benning for his trip back to Washington, Bush said his CIA team of experts bad conducted a thoroughly professional briefing and that neither he nor they were affected by Uie Carter staff memo.

Earlier Thursday Carter said he is eager to debate whomever the Republicans nominate if the details can be worked out.

He said that holds true even if the GOP candidate is former California Gov. Ronald Reagan, whom Carter said might have a head start in any debate because he is "a former movie

actor who is a master of tele-vtsloo media."

At bis airport news confe^ ence. Brown uid be had suggested to Carter that he visit Plains on his current three-day swing through the East in support of Democratic congressional candidates.

"Since I intend to play a very strong nde in the campaign, of course 1 want to get a little bit better acquainted ivith him so as I go throughout the state and anywhere else that 1 may be between now and November I will be able to make a very strong and convincing case for his election, Brown said.

When asked about the centln-uing differences between himself and Carter, Brown implied that Carter believes the nation will be sMc to maintain its energy and resource base at its current rate of economic growth, while Bronm holds the view that continued expansion is not probable.

"1 tend to Incline to the view that we do not have the resources to continue the rate of economic growth that we have known in the past and that's tradHionsI in politics and because of that I believe there will be really profound changes in this cotmtry between now

and the end of the century, Brown said.

He said "other people are more optimistic that science and teciuwiogy can keep the economic growth rate moving ahead.

When asked apeeificaUy if he would run against Carter four years from now if the former Georgia governor wins the presidency is November, Brown replied, Im not even sure Im going to run for re-electk*.

"I may jnst return to the mo-nartery to try and figure out what all this butlneu is all about," he said.

DOWNTOWN

GREENVILLE

GAVEL-MAKER Kansu State Rep. Earl D. Ward works in his home workshop in Knnus City with gavels that will be presented at the Republican Natioul Convention. Wood for the gavels came from his childhood home near Emporia, Kansas, and will be used as the official gavel of the convention which opens Monday. (AP Wirepboto)

Shop Saturilay 9 A.M. Til 6 P.M.

Sidewalk Sale Of Shoes!

Hundreds Of Other Big Savings Inside In Air Conditioning Comfort.

In Air Conditionwd Comfort

r--

Shurts .

Blouses '

All Spring & Summer

Dresses Sujupsuits ..

Pantsuits Playsiits Long Dresses

1/2

' ^ Down

Tn *5.00

Dathing Suits

1/2 &

' * Le

Pants

50% on

Tops Vz

. . down

Price to

Just $2.00

Ride the Bus...

It'. Great

203 East 5th Street Downtown Greenville

SUPER SAVINGS NOW ON DRESSES, PANTSUITS, all WEATHER COATS

*5 TO *25

Regular SIS to ssa Good selection of late summer styles

NOW SAVE UP TO S2J ON

MEN'S SLACKS

Regular $11 to $31 *6

All of our remaining Spring and summer ^styles.

EXCITING SAVINGS ON MEN'S

SPORT COATS

Regular to tvs *10

*20

Now

StMp Early Por Best Setectlon.

NOW SAVE ON MENS LEISURE

JACKETS

Regular 9M to t

SALE*10 Polyettar In Wue. tan, grey end brown. SolMt. . SlietS-M LBXL. >

^ 40% SAVINGS ON JR. \

SPORTSWEAR

Regular n to US

60% "sr

Slacks, tops, shirts, shorts, lackett and much, much more. Jr,

c /

SAVE ON

LADIES SPRING & SUMMER SANDALS

*5 T- *7

Regular *12 To *26

Every sandal wei have is now on sale. Hurry and

SUE! BOYS, BirS MD MEIS

CANVAS SHDES *1

Regular *3.49 To *12.00

Not available In all sizes.

SATURDAY, AUGUST 14TH, 10 A.M. TO S P.M.

Grab Table In Front Of Our Store With An Assortment Ot Clothing, Articles From All Departments...All Priced

Ridiculously low!

MEANWHILE ON THE INSIDE...

LADIESTENNIS DRESS V2 PriceAII Day Saturday |

ALL SALES FINAL

NOW SAVE 60% ON LADIES

SPORTSWEAR

Regular teto $40

60% Regular

Price

Slacks, Moutat, tklrtt, thortt. ihlrtx and lackett. Mittettliet.

' NOW SAVE ON V BLACK I, DECKER

DULL 01 IK SAW

Speclel gA

Purchate Each

23 onlyI* Inch drill or, T only-JloMw. Limited quantity. Limit 1 par cuttomor.

* MEN'S SUMMER SUITS ^

& LEISURE SUITS

was40.00 ...

.......................Now 15.00

Was 75.00 ...

.....................Now 25.00

Was 80.00 .

.......................Now 25.00

Was90.00 ...

......................Now 40.00

Was 100.00 ..

...................Now 40.00

^ Was 140.00 ..

.................Now 50.00 ^

SPECIAL SAVINGS ON 40 OZ.

8 SPEED BLENDER

CMpari At '2S

Pusf) button control with laree 40 Oz. con talner. Only 7 at this prict.

SUPBR VALUES ^ ON PLASTIC

NOUSLWAIE HEMS

Special PurchaM

M *2

Planten, Laundry batfcatt. watte cant, dlih drainer, and much more

N /

^"^^icote^^

FAMOUS NAME

SHEETS $200 $500

Regular S4M to IMM

eefteim ee muu* w erm

mtm ml en talar mb en turn

H.L. HODGES

210 E 5111 Si. Phone 752-4156

& CO.

DISCONTINUED '

TABLE CLOTHS

o13

Regular 7.M to 16 JO Good .election ol Nie. end color.. Me.1 are permanent

lor vinyl

ENTIRE STOCK SUMMER

PIECE GOODS

50* T. *3

Regular I.IVtor.M Still a good HWctlon o6 color, in prlntv tanete. and Mi Me.

1-Th( Dally Refleclor, Greenville, N.C,-Friday, Auaat U. ItHow's The Weather? |Buckley Weighs Serious Race

FORECAST

WEATHER FORECAST - Cooltr wuther if due todar (or the Paclfle eoait and from the upper Great Lakei to theDakoUa. Seaaooabty warm temperaturea are forecaat for the reit si the eountnr. Showen are expected on the Gulf.

eoaat and la Florida; the Great Laket and Northeast, and portfoaa of the central Plaliu and Hldwett. Rain la forecaat for the north Pacific coast. (APWIrephoto)

Rjr The Aasoclated Press

Lait weekendi Hurricane Belle was not all bad. She improved salt water (Ishing in North Carolina, as do most major coastal storms.

One theory is that wind-tossed waves re-oxygenate the water, triggering i^ the feeding instinct in fish. Another is that the rolling seas stir up the bottom, breaking loose or uncovering food sources.

Rainfall at Ralelgh-Durham Airport in April through July was only t.S2 inches, the least in 40 years (or those (our months. The previous low was 10.M inches (or April-Jnly in MS6.

It was more humid in North Carolina today than Thursday. Highs today were In the low Ms, except for the Ms in the mountains and on the Outer Banks. Scattered Mowers were too light to do much good.

High pressure that has been dominating (or the last few days will be weakening some-

Rata Cutf

RALEIGH (AP)-Iniuranee Commissioner John Ingram hu approved Insurance rate reduetkms raquested by S2 companies In North Carolina.

The reductions-wUeh will vary from 5 to SO par eent-wiU go into eflect next month.

Ingram approved the reduetioiis this week. They will allow companies to charge lower than standard rates for fire, crop hail, homaownera, farmownert, automohUe colliakm aebm-comprekenaive and commercial property coverage Insuranee.

Ingram said Thursday there wu nothing "political" about the timing of the rate reduetion announcement since the new rates will go Into effort In September.

The commisaiMier Is up tor roeleetlon in the Aug. IT primary. He it being challenged for the Democratic nominatko by Joe Johnson of Greensboro.

what. And a cold fiont /rom the upper Uhtwest will be nearing the state around the middle of the weekend.

Surface winds have become more aoutherly, therefore the increased humidity. This in-create in moisture, combining with the approaching (rontal system, produced more cloudi-nen and the scattered thundershowers.

There was a lot of sunshine Thursday. Temperatures reached M or into the low Ms In many areas. Raleigh, Durham, Rocky Mount and Wilson hit tt. Charlotte, Fayetteville, Greensboro and Hickory reached H.

Tide Tables

MoreheadCity 34 deg 43' latitude. T( deg 42 loogltude

August 14 AM PM

High Low EQgfa Low

11:5S 5:2 11:2* J:i*

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

HIUH LOW

+ 70M1I. +H0Mln. 3Mln, JMIn. MMIn.

.HJWn.

.*3 Min.

.MMIn.

MlMln.

MO Min.

MllW.,M.rlnH. onufort (PIvon n.) MIontIc SHcn

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Mrs. Ingram On Campaign Visit

Glni Ingram, wife of incumbent Commissioner of Insurance John Ingram, campaigned in eastern North Carolina yesterday tor her husband, uying "The petle know John has worked hard tor them the past four years."

"When he campaigned (or this position, he told them he was a peoples candidate," she said.

"I think his record speaks for Itaetf.

He has abolished assigned risk and age and sex discrimination in liability ^ surance.

"The only reason people under 25 have not received the benefit

of lower prenllums is because the very industry backing our opposition was imposed to the new law the General Assembly enacted for these very special people."

Mrs. Ingram, her three daughters and two nieces said they were "very optimistic" about Ingram's chances in the August 17 primary.

PARTY ON THURSDAY The Elm Street Senior Cltisens' aub will hold lu annual Birthday Party Thursday at 5 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Harriet Roseveare, president. Members should take a britbday gift to exchange.

Promotion For Mrs. Horrell

Mra. Norma S. Harrell of Greenville has been promoted to the position of Associate Attorney tor the Agency Services Section of Attorney General Rufus Edmisten's Office.

Mrs. Harrell has served <n the staff of Attorney General since January 1175. For over a year she directed the staff of the Administrative Procedures Section of the Attorney General's Office. In February 197* she was transferred to the Anti-trust Sertion. Recently she was selected to work in the Agency Services Section of the Attorney General's Office.

NEW YORK (AP) - Sen. James L. Buckley said today that if he enters the Republican presidential race it will be as a serious candidate and not merely as a symbol of conservatives dissatisfaction with the two major candidates.

There also have been suggestions that a Buckley candidacy might be aimed at preventing President Ford from winning a first-ballot victory, thereby giving Ronald Reagan a chance to take the nomination on later ballot.

But Buckley said today, If I allow my name to be put in, it would be a candidacy, pure and simple.

But be continued to insist that he has done nothing to encourage any movement to make him a possibly deadlock-busting candidate at the GOP National Convention which begins Monday in Kansas City.

Buckley, on the NBC Today" show, said he had zero commitment to go any further to advocate his own candidacy, and added, 1 have done nothing to promote this, to search out support or anything like that.

Outside of Sen. Jesse Helms of North Carolina, who has mentioned Buckley as a possible third candidate, Buckley continued to keep in confidence those Republicans in both the Ronald Reagan and President Ford camps he said urged him "not to slam the door on a possible candidacy.

Union Okays Carolina T&T Wage Offer

TARBORO (AP) - Union employes of Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co. have approved by a substantial majority a wage agreement giving them a 10 per cent total pay hike.

CTAT and Communications Workers of America representatives agreed Wednesday that the companys 3,100 employes covered by the agreement will receive an * per cent pay hike retroactive to June 30 and an additional 2 per cent effective June 30, 1*77.

The proposal was submitted to the union members for ratification.

CTAT employes 4,500 employes in all and provides telephone service in 3* eastern North Carolina counties.

Meanwhile, Rep. Peter Peyser, his Republican primary opponent in the New York State senate race, saw the Buckley candidacy move as a very deliberate attempt to split and destroy the Republican party" by the Conservative party, which first nominated Buckley for election to the Senate six years ago.

The Conservative party has taken the same action in New Yort State that is very effective and is now moving on the national scene, Peyser insisted.

Buckley, a strict conservative, is the first New York State Republican in the last 15 years to be mentioned as a presidential possibility whose name is not Nelson A. Rock-efeUer.

And top officials of the state GOP, still largely controlled by the former four-term governor and now vice president and which supports Fords presidential bid, were busy Thursday trying to pressure Buckley into killing any further presidential speculation.

Veiled threats came from party chairman Richard Rosenbaum, a Rockefeller appointee, state Atty. General Louis J. Lefkowitz and others.

Rosenbaum and Lefkowitz

Charge Wome^ With Arson In Jail Fire

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Du^ ham county officials have charged three women with first degree arson in connection with a Wednesday night jail fire.

Durham County Dist. Atty. Anthony Brannon said the women could be sentenced to life imprisonment if convicted.

The fire was set, jail officials said, by lighting mattresses stuffed in the bathtub of the cell occupied by the three women.

Authorities said the ceil was damaged by smoke and water and reported that five inmates suffered smoke inhalaUon none seriously.

Brannon identified the charged inmates as It-year-old Margaret Jackson, her U-year old sister Katheryn and 19-year-old Wanda Abrams. The Jackson sisters were in jail on theft charges and Miss Abrams had been arrested cm a shoplifting charge.

both warned Buckley that a presidetttlal move could cost him party support in his Senate re-election race.

None of the party leaders seemed to take Buckleys move seriously. But they disliked the upsetting" nature of It and the possibility that enough delegates might vote for Buckley on the first ballot to force a second where Ronald Reagans chances against President Ford might be stronger.

Buckley said Thursday that he would not comment on the remarks by Republican leaders. I am not a spoiler," he said.

Buckley supporters countered by pointing to the tremendous puMlcity he is getting from the presidential speculation. These conservative backers, who admit to thinking in national terms for 19H if their man gets re-elected this (all and the na-tiooal GOP ticket is dtograced, think Buckley already has all he needs from the state Republican leadership.

Several days of national television exposure are worth more to them than the grudging support of Roekefdler appointees, whose influence is on the wane anyway, they said.

Buckley, running as a Conservative party candidate, woo his seat in 1970, benefiting greatly from a three-way race in wbkh he was pitted against

Democratic and RepuWlean op- lecfk bid - and )t Coo-senrative party endorsements TWs year, however, the sUte for crucUl legislative races in GOP endorsed Buckleys re-

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"We're just trying to spread his materials to voters to help us to bring victory (or our special candidate. she said.

"We've always campaigned as a family. We didn't enter into the race for this post four years ago until we had a round-table discussion.

"If you believe In what your candidate has worked for so strongly, it is no problem to hit the road every day.

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Questions And Answers On Flu Project

By JAlfES GERSTENZANG AuoeUted Pren Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The swine-flu vaccine being prepared under the federal in-noculation program is particularly recommended for persons over S5 years oid, diabetics and those with chronic illnesses, heart, kidney and lung diseases, a government q>okes-man says.

The program, which overcame a major hurdle Thursday when President Ford signed into law an insurance plan to protect vaccine makers, wUl make the vaccine available to all Americans at no charge.

Here, in question-and-answer form, are details about the program, with the answers provided by Mike White, a public information officer in the Department of Health, Education and Welfare.

<J. Where may I receive the vaccination?

A. Individual state and local health departments are setting up their own vaccination sites. Check with local health depart

ments to determine specific locations and times. Private physicians may also administer the vaccinations.

Q. How much must I pay for the vaccinatioos?

A. The vaccine is being provided free and each project administering the shots is being called upon to set up sites where they will be given at no charge. However, some may ask for contributions. Private physicians will also receive the vaccination at no charge but may charge patients for administering the shot or for the <d-fice visit. Government contracts are still being negotiated with manufacturers but )105 million has been apprvrlated to pay for the vaccine.

Q. What are the possible adverse reactions?

A. Fever, ranging from 100 degrees to 104 degrees for several days, soreness in the arm, and redness around the location where the vaccination is administered.

Q. When will these symptoms occur?

A. Within 4S houn after the shot is administered.

Q. What are the chances of developing an adverse reaction?

A. In clinical testa, 1.1 per cent of those administered the vaccine developed a fever.

Q. What are my chances of developing swine influenia from the vaccination?

A. None.

Q. Are the sideeffects worse than the disease?

A. According to tests, they are not.

Q. Who would be most likely to devel<H> an adverse reaction?

A. People who are allergic to eggs, because the virus in the vaccine is cultured in eus.

Q. Who should not recrive the vaccination?

A. People who are allergic to eggs, as well as those with fevers. Persons with questions about whether a particular medical condition might mean they should not receive the vaccination should consult with their personal physicians.

Q. Are there any groups of persons for whom the shot is particularly recommended?

A. Yes. They are persons over 85 years old, diabetics, and those with chronic illnesses, heart, kidney and lung diseases.

Q. Should pregnant women receive the vaccination?

A. Physicians recommend that they be treated is any other members of the general population and receive the shot. They say the vaccination poses no danger to the fetus.

Q. Should children be given the vaccination?

A. The vaccination is being recommended for everyone over 25 years of age, with only one shot required. Researchers are still trying to determine dosage tor persons under 25, for whom a vaccination and a booster shot may be required.

Q. How effective will the shot be?

A. TesU indicate it will be 85 per cent effective, meaning

that 85 per cent of the persons receiving the vaccinatioo will have sufficient immunity to be potected from swine iofluenta.

Q. Arc there any special pre-cautioos, such as not eating, that I should take before receiving the vacclnaton?

A. No.

Q. What if my personal physician advises me against rMeiv-ing the vacclnationT

A. The swine-flu office would auume the physician has good medical reasons for such advice and will not give advice on this question.

Q. How soon can I get the shot?

A. The swine-flu office hopes the vaccine will be available by late September for the general public and that the vaccinations can begin at that time.

Q. For how long will the program continue?

A. No termination date haa been act, but it will most likely continue into December.

Q. How many people will re

ceive the vaccinatkms?

A. The government is preparing to make them available to all 215 millioo Americans, but no one is sure bow many dll seek them.

Q. Will other influensa vaccinations protect me against svrineflu?

A. No. and by the same token swine-flu vaccine will not protect against other flu vtnises.

Q. Are any states not taking part in the program?

A. Washington state has indicated it may not and Msssachuaetts has Indicated it would recommend the ahots only for persona who are in the high-risk population those over 85. diabetica and those with chronic diseases.

Q. What are the chances of swine influensa occurring?

A. This is completely unpredictable. There is a possibltlty it will not occur. The greater the number of people who arc inoculated, the leu chance the disease has to spread.

CONVENTION ITEM Heres a gag item a group of young entrepreneurs have come up with and hope to turn a profit by selling it at the GOP National Convention. Item is dubbed Washington Hot Air. Product comes in an aeroaol can with red, white and blue label with a likeness of the Capit(d. Cans sell at two dollars each. (AP Wlrephoto)

Carter Nephew Fears For Life

VACAVILLE, Calif. (AP) -Democratic presidential candidate Jimmy Carters nephew says he fears for his life and wants to be transferred from the state prison where he suffered superficial stab wounds.

But prison officials said Thursday they were uncertain whether William Carter Spann, 29, was attacked or if he inflicted the wounds himself.

Spann, the son of Carters sister Gloria, said in a letter to the Oakland Tribune that he was jumped and stabbed twice in the shoulder and that a friendly inmate who came to his defense also was wounded.

California Department of Corrections spokesman Phil Guthrie said Spann, serving time at the California Medical Facility for robbery, was treated Sunday for several superficial puncture wounds on one shoulder.

The weapon was two plastic chess pieces melted together, Guthrie said. No other inmates were accused in the incident.

"The possibility of anyone getting to him is very remote," Guthrie said. In institutions, it is quite common for people to inflict wounds on themselves to get sympathy or to try to get some change in their assignment or to get to the hospitals. But we are not saying this is the case with Spann.

Spann, who discribed himself in the letter as "Jimmy Carters black sheep nephew, said he wants to be transferred to another state preferably to a

federal prison.

I did an armed robbery with a gun I deserve to do some time, he wrote. I just want to live long enough to experience the world out there. Thats all I want.

The young convict said that as a member of the Carter family he is an attractive target in prison. That would elevate anyone who got me, he wrote. Prison is sick.

Spann, serving a 10-year sentence for two armed robberies in San Francisco earlier this year, has been held in an isolation cell after voicing concern about threats purportedly stemming from testimony he gave in an armed robbery trial in San Francisco.

Parachuted To Safety In Crash

OAK HARBOR, Wash. (AP) All three men aboard, including U. (j.g) William Rodman of Wilmington, N.C., parachuted to safety when a )10 million Navy electronics plane crashed shortly after takeoff Wednesday night.

A Navy public relations officer said it might be three or four weeks before investigators report on why the Grumman EA6B crashed. It came down in a field at the Whidbey Island Naval Air Station.

NAACP To Fight Ruling

NEW YORK (AP) - Top NAACP leaders have decided to fight to overturn a state court ruling requiring its Mississippi chapter to pay 81.25 million damages for a 1966 hlack boycott against 12 white merchants.

The decision to fight was made Thursday at a meeting here of NAACP officials, including Executive Director Roy Wilkins, board chairman Margaret Bush Wilson, and Chief Counsel Nathaniel Jones.

We have decided to mount a major legal counter attack, said Jones after the meeting.

Jones said legal action would include an appeal to Mississippi's Supreme Court, or seeking federal court relief. He said he and attorney Charles Carter, who fought the 7-year-old lawsuit which resulted in the award, would go to Mississippi on Monday to explore the options.

Even before the NAACP decision was announced, the American Jewish Congress wrote Wilkins offering its legal assistance for an appeal.

We believe the precedents established in such a decision are extremely dangerous, not only to the NAACP but to all groups Involved in using social action to protect constitutional rights and to achieve social change, the AJC letter said.

n the meantime, Jones said, Wilkins and other NAACP officials will start fund-raising efforts to meet the expense of the coming legal battle. He estimated that the NAACP would have to raise about 82 miuion to post a bond covermg 125 per cent of the damage award as required under Missiasiiipi iw for appeals.

Jones said the NAACP leaders were confident that the damage ruling could be ove^ turned because we feel that the (court) record contains gross error.

Over 4 million youths are members of the Boy Scouts of America.

Has Answer In 'Energy Stamps'

filSSfTTES

ELYRIA, Ohio (AP) - The idea came during a sleepless night. Food stamps help people who cant eat, reasoned Charles Hopkins, but what about people who go cold because they cannot pay fuel bills?

The answer was energy stamps, and the Lorain County Community Action Agency, which Hopkins heads, now is taking applications.

Low income residents pay 825 for stamps worth 875. The money comes from a 8L 500 trial grant from the federal Community Services Administration. The grant will provide stamps for 150 to 200 persons.

Fifteen people signed up Thursday, the first day of the program. Quite a few other obviously ineligible people showed up, said Hopkins.

To be eligible, one first must meet the federal low-income standard, an income of less than 85,500 a year for a family of four. The next decision is whether an actual emergency 'exists, Hopkins said.

For example, he said, there is an actual emergency when a family has sbutoff notice in hand or a major overdue gas bill that means shutoff is just around the comer.

The stamps will be accepted at their 85 face value by Co

lumbia Gas of Ohio, which provides service in this largely m-ral and agricultural county of 28,000 on the Lake Erie shore. They will be sold in booklets of IS for 825, but those who cannot afford that will get them free.

Many of those who will receive the stamps will be elde^ ly, as were about half of the first applicants, Hopkins said.

I think they are the hardest hit, he said, recalling a woman getting Social Security benefits of 8220 a month and a gas bill of 8110.

Hopkins said the energy stamp idea stemmed from two winters filled with calls for financial help in meeting fuel bills. His agency could provide no assistance.

So one night I thought of the food stamps that help people who have trouble paying for food, so I figured we needed something like an energy stamp, he explained.

The Community Services Administration agreed it was worth a try. The agency, a unit in the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, directs the program that remains from what was formerly the Office of Economic Opportunity.

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Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-the trend on the North Carolina hog market was steady to 50 higher today. Wilson 43.50-44.50; High Falls 42.50-43.05; Rocky Mount 43.00^3.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg, Benson, 44,75; Kinston 43.00-44.00; Tarboro and Bethel unreported; Salisbury 41.00.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-Tbe trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was lower today with supplies moderate, demand moderate, weights.

The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 41.13 cents per pound this week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers to be picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,223,000.

The trend on the North Carolina hen market was market steady today on heavy types, with supplies moderate, demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over 7 pounds, at farm 20 cents, f.o.b. plants 23 cents.

in 18 months.

Missouri Pacific was the most active NYSE issue, unchanged at 35. A 100,000-share block traded at that price In the over-the-counter market.

Signal Cos. fell 144 to 21W in active trading. Dresser Industries said Thursday it was withdrawing a merger offer for Signal.

Dresser shares eased Vi to 44 Vi.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks was off .01 at 55.64 after the first hour.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index rose .08 to 103.70.

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Another Southern Bell Executive Is Charged

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Following are selected 11 a.m. stock

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Burroughs 9S<>4

United Telecommunications Ptd. 21^ Heublein SI

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TrI South 1V%

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Eckerds 1044

Central Soya |J4%

Hardees 71%

integon 9

Fieldcrest 104%

Harteras Income i6Vj

Vepco 144%

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance II'A 114%

Franklin Life 24-244%

NCNB 10'/% 101%

Piedmont Air 44%-5'A

Little Mint i/,-%

Conner Homes 34% 344

Guardian Corporation 2H-3'4

PlantersBank 16 17'.%

Daniel Inltrnarional Corporation 19-1944

Tobbocco Crop One Of Biggest

NEW YORK (AP) - The Stock market was mixed today while investors settled down to await developments at next week's Republican convention.

Trading was light.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 Industrial stocks was down .75 at 986.37. The utility and transportation averages also declined.

But gainers clung to a slight lead over losers in the over-all taUy of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts said uncertainty over the Kansas City convention's outcome was helping keep investors in a cautious mood.

Another inhibiting influence was the governments report this morning that business inventories jumped $3.32 billion in June for their sharpest rise

FRIDAY 7:30p,m. Rtdm^nmMt I 00 p.m. AMmbtrs of AAorning Lighl Toot No 450 r* kd to moot ot fh# Mason Hall on W FiftfiStrtat.

SATURDAY

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Agriculture Department has forecast that this year's tobacco crop will be 2.052 billion pounds, the second-largest since 1964.

Last years output was the largest since then. The prediction is for about 6 per cent below last years.

The major decline in prospective production is in flue-cured types, where a drop of 9 per cent, or 128 million pounds, is expected, the Crop Reporting Board said.

Flue-cured production was estimated at 1.287 billion pounds, about 63 per cent of the total. All types of flue-cured were planted to fewer acres this year. Yields as of Aug. 1 were found to be off by 9 pounds an acre, to 1,964 pounds.

Burley tobacco output was forecast at 629 million pounds, or 1 per cent below last year, with production In the major

CITY HALLS DETROIT (AP) - The mayor here is bringing City Hall to the people.

In addition to his main office. Mayor Coleman Young has set up 12 neighborhood city halls throughout the city to help bring city services closer to its citizens.

The mini-city hsUs help residents with applications for birth or death records, voter registration, complaints, fire prevention inspections, and other community needs.

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State, Kentucky, virtually unchanged.

Other estimates included 28.75 million pounds of Southern Maryland, up 32 per cent; 15.8 mUlion of dark-air-cured, up 7 per cent; and 36 million of fire-cured, down 4 per cent.

Estimated flue-cured production for 1976, by type and belt, compared with 1975 production, was:

-Type 11, .Old and Middle Belts-North Carolina, 316,800,000 pounds, compared with 306,090,000 last year; Virginia, 120,750,000 and 112,200,000.

Type 12, Eastern North Carolina Belt; 430,000,000 and

493.495.000.

Type 13, North Carolina Border and South Carolina Belt: North Carolina, 112,200,-000 and 134.230.000; South Carolina, 157,850,000 and 189,000,000.

Type 14, Georgla-Florida Belt; Alabama. 1,088,000 and 1,190,000; Florida, 29,025,000 and 28,080.000, and Georgia.

119.000.000 and 150,750.000.

By MONTE PLOTT Aaaoclated Preai Writer

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) --A tenth Southern Bell Telephone Co. executive was charged with falsifying company records Thursday, capping what North Carolina Atty. Gen. Rufus Edmisten described as our first endeavor" into allegations against Southern Bell.

George Paul Wessley Har-

Hunt Asks...

(Coatiouedtrom ptgel) "mesh together the good things from the past and the things we want for the future."

He said, Our campaign for progress is proving what a peoples campaign can do.

Dr. Leo Jenkins, chancellor of East Carolina University, told the rally in introducing Hunt that the lieutenant governor is a "man who does not want to see the people of eastern North Carolina continue to be conned.

Jenkins said that easterners are tired of being told that things will someday be better. We want things better now.

The chancellor called Hunt a "long time friend of ECU and the east and added, we need him as governor.

Jenkins was introduced by former Raleigh mayor, Tom Bradshaw. Hunts wife, Carolyn and their two children were also on hand for the rally, as were his parents.

Last nights rally, held on the grounds between Minges Coliseum and Ficklen Stadium, was the last in a series of four scheduled statewide prior to Tuesdays primary.

The size of the gathering was estimated at over 4.000.

mon, 40, of Marietta, Ga the division accounting manager for Georgia, was the first out-of-state BeU executive to be charged. A former BeU executive has also been charged.

Indictments against Southern Bell officials came from a Mecklenburg County grand jury investigation into aUegations that BeU officials diverted $142,000 into bogus expense account vouchers during 1972-1973.

Neither Edmisten nor Mecklenburg County Dist. Atty. Peter Gilchrist III have said if more indictments are expected.

They have declined to discuss specifics in the case. GUchrist Thursday cited two court-imposed gag orders, a state law and professional ethics for not commenting.

Much of the information about the arrests have come from warrants released after the men were processed at the Mecklenburg County jaU.

According to the warrants, the men were charged with

Arrest Mon For Armed Robbery

David Earl Evans, 20, of 1203A Myrtle Ave., was arrested yesterday morning in Ayden by Greenville policemen on a charge of armed robbery.

Evans aUegedly robbed the Mr. Clean Cleaners, 1501 Dickinson Ave., July 12 and injured Betty Brickhouse.

falsifying employes travel ex-pense statements and...miscellaneous expense statements with the intent to injure, defraud and deceive officers of (Southern BeU).

Three State Bureau of Investigation agents were Usted on warrants as witnesses.

GUchrist said grand jury testimony which led to the indictments and specifics such as how much money was involved are evidence" and may be kept legaUy secret untU the trial.

Harmon, who works in Bells Atlanta headquarters, was arrested in Charlotte but it could not be learned why he was in town.

The series of arrests began Saturday, with seven local executives and one former officer booked and released on their own signature with bond set at $5,000. Two other local executives were arrested Monday.

Southern BeU issued a statement Monday saying it stoutly supports those indicted in the case. The company said its employes had cooperated fuUy in an internal investigation into the aUeged falsified records, including some making M restitution. The company said it was distressed and surprised by the arrests.

A BeU spokesman in Atlanta said Thursday that the company was standing by its earlier statement.

Officials said Monday that the men indicted would be arraigned Aug. 25 in Mecklenburg Superior Court.

Thursday's

Tobacco Market

Ford Host To Hodassoh Board

WASHINGTON (AP) - Betty Ford greeted about 160 representatives of the National Board of Hadassah at a White House reception and praised the women Zionist organization for its humanitarian efforts and "magnificent medical work in Israel.

Mrs. Ford spent three-quarters of an hour greeting each of the women individuaUy at the reception Thursday in the Blue Room.

Market

Pounds

DoUars

Average

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

..... 388,486...,

.... 397,440 ...

...... 102.30

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

..... 314,408....

..... 348,903 ...

...... 110.97

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

..... 359,530....

.....390,159 ...

...... 108.52

FarmvUle.........

..... 364,374....

.....416,379 ...

Goldsboro.........

..... 722,587.,..

.....824,259 ....

...... 114.07

GreenviUe.........

..... 778,051.,..

..... 869,748 ...,

...... 111,79

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

..... 893,430....

..... 800,319....

...... 115.41

RobersonviUe

..... 422,982....

..... 468,721 ..,.

110.81

Rocky Mount......

.....801,516....

..... 794,369 ....

....... 99.11

Smithfield.........

..... 353,436 ....

.... 376,154....

.......106.43

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

..... 351,248 ....

......344,422 ....

....... 98.06

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

......384,273 ..,.

......112.51

Washington........

..... 379,087 ....

......429,540 ....

......113.31

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

.... 384,241....

..... 409,064 ....

......106.46

WUliamston........

.... NoSale....

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

....1,600,880....

....1,715,185.,..

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

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

8.255,807

....8,968,935.....

.....105.64

SEASON TOTALS .

StabUization........

29,354,532

.... 25.8% ...

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spors the DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedFRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 13. 1976

'New' Weiskopf Leading PGA Gus Andrews Named

By WILL GROCSLEY

AP Special CcHTespoodent

BETHESDA, Md. (AP) -Tom Weiskopf said he was stalking off the course in the Westchester Classic last month

his fourth pullout of the year

when his attention was arrested by a small boy walking behind him.

There was this kid - it wasnt anything he said or did, explained the talented but highly volatile pro from Columbus, Ohio, but I made a vow to myself right there 1 would never walk out of another tournament unless I was very ill or badly injured.

I thought of my two kids 5 and 3 years old. I realised I was a man in a fishbowl. I am in the public eye. I have to be careful what 1 say and do.

I made another resolution I would never backhand a putt again as long as 1 live.

Its a new Tom Weiskopf all the tempests, temper tantrums and blowups behind him, he says who carried a one-stroke lead into the second round of the 5dth PGA Golf Championship today over the long and exhausting Congressional Country Club course.

I dont know whether 1 will win or not, he said. But I assure you I am playing this tournament with an entirely different attitude. I have prepared in a different way. I have not practiced much. I have worked on my concentration, armed myself with positive thoughts. Playing brilliantly but making a couple of what he called silly shots, the 6-foot-3 for-

Brook Valley Sets Tourney

Brook Valley Golf and Country Club is holding its Uember-Uember Tournament this weekend. The 36-hole tournament will be played on Saturday and Sunday.

A total of 42 teams are competing in the event.

Brook Valley will also be the host team for this years Inter-club Tournament with Greenville Golf and County Club. That event is scheduled for August 28-29, with a signup deadline of August 25 at 6 p.m. The tournament is open to members of either cluh, and a signup chart is available at both clubs.

In a recent Lady-Junior Captains Choice event, the team

Johnston Wins 1st

SMITHFIELD, N.C. (AP) -Big hits from two players and inspiration from Coach Bruce Coats kept Johnston County alive Thursday in the state American Legion baseball series.

Charlotte-based Newell was downed by Johnston 2-1, cutting Newells lead in the series to three games to one.

After having missed eight games, veteran Johnston coach Coats was back on the bench Thursday night dressed in street clothesbut clearly running the show. He bad just been released from a local hospital where he underwent surgery last week.

"It was like the big leagues, said assistant Herb Monson. He gave me the signals when I was in the third base coaching box, and I passed them to the players. But more than

anything else, he gave us a big psychological lift. 'The players really responded.

The two players who appeared to respond the most to Coats presence were Butch Bailey and Robert Pooie.

With one out in the ninth, Bailey bit a sharp single to center to drive in Vaughn Stephenson from second base.

Earlier in the game, Poole lofted a pitch over the leftfield fence for the teams first home run of the series.

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of Helen Talbert. Sterling Ashby and Kelly Kee Jr. took first place with a net 35. Second went to Mary Bructon, Larry Bordeaux and Greg Hallow. They finished with a 36. Also at 36, but finishing third was Ginny Hill, Cindy Talbert and Steve Woodward. A total of 10 teams competed.

In the Father-Son Tournament, a total of 51 teams took part.

First place in the 8-10 age group went to Jack and Steve Wall with a 185. Low net went to Craig and Butch Ricks with a 142. In the 11-13 group, Kelly Kee Sr. and Jr. took low gross with a 160, while Chuck and Scott Wilson won low net with a 144.

In the 14-16 group, C.S. and Mike Moye won low gross with a 162, while Chuck and Patrick Wilson took low net with a 144. W. L. AUen Sr. and Jr. won the 17 and over gross with a 156, while Jack and Tommy Boone won low net with a 142.

Alicia Martin won the girls junior championship, turning in a round of 57-49106.

In the boys 8-10 group, Lynn Moore fired a 42-4587 to win, followed by Steve WaU with a 49-4998. In the 11-13 group, Kelly Kee had 80^163 to win, whUe Steve Woodward had 8584-169 for second. Mike Moye won the 14-16 age group with an 8579 164, beating out TU Jolly (81-83-164) on the first hole of a sudden death playoff.

Ernie Holt recently shot hit best front nine, a 37.

A number of Ladies events were also held at the club. In one, Sandra Smith toidi low gross, while Jane Worsley took low net and Jenny Hill had low putts.

Sandra Smith also took low gross in three other events, while Hill won low putts in another. Mary McPherson won one low net event, while Mary Meade Powell won a low net award and a low putts event. Martha Garrett took another low net.

In the most recent event. Sue Castellow won low gross, Maxine Hawley took low net, and Ellen Fleming took low putts.

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mer British Open champion fired a five-under-par 65 to edge young Tom Kite of Austin, Tex., and little known opto-motrist Dr. Gil Morgan from Wewoka, Okla., tied at 66.

On a muggy day which saw Congressionals par 70 broken 11 times and tied by nine men, Lee Elder, the first black to play in the Masters, pleased his sometime golfing partner. President Ford, by tying Charles Coody and Jerry McGee at 68.

Five players were at 69, including rookie Jerry Pate, the reigning U.S. and Canadian Open champion; former U.S. Open king Hale Irwin; Mark Hayes, and rank outsiders Bob Zender and Mike Morley.

Defending champion Jack Nicklaus, gunning for his 17th major crown, shot a 71 as did the mao be succeeded at the pinnacle of the game, 46-year-old Arnold Palmer, who has never won a PGA title.

Seventy-one is not a bad score for the first round, Nicklaus said philosophically.

My mind went blank, said Palmer, describing a double bogey six on the 14th bole that robbed of a sub-par round. I find myself having doubts that I never had when I was winning. I am too cautious. I can't hold my momentum.

Palmer hasnt won a major title since the 1964 Masters and his last tour victory was the 1973 Hope Classic.

Pirate Club Director

ITS A BIRDIE Tom Weiskopf jumps into the air after sinking a birdie at the 13th hole to go six-under-par during the opening round of the PGA Tournament Thursday at Betbesdas Congressional Country Club. The round gave Weiskopf a one stroke lead. (AP Wirephoto)

Tourney

Underway Greenville Golf

Pairings Given

Four games were played last night in the Ladies USSSA State Tournament, going on at Evans Park this weekend.

Four other games resulted in forfeits.

In results from last night, MAW Groceries downed the Pacers, 9-8; Charlies Good Nights downed Stoney Creek, 5 2; Peoples Bank downed Brewer & Marshall, 16-3; and Hang-Ten topped Pepsi-Cola, 9-3.

Plymouth Raiders gained a forfeit victory over Grady-White, while the Kinston Angels took a forfeit over Great Gas. The Chiefettes took a forfeit victory over Stingrays, and Snow Hill and Wachovia were involved in a double forfeit.

The tournament continues tonight, Saturday and Sunday at Evans Parii.

me Greenville Golf and Country Club will hold its annual Member-Member Tournament Saturday and Sunday at the club.

Pairings and starting times for Saturday first round are listed below. Pairings and starting times for Sunday will be set up according to scores following the first round of competition.

The Saturday pairings are:

i:4S - Mickey Corcofan kwri Plchllng; Frank Ooylt Glenn Miller.

8 S5 - Ron Thiele Garrett Hume, Skip Bright Dick Wllkerson.

9 10 Allen Darden Billy Brown, Garry Pegram Van Fleming III

9:30 - Larry Graham Charles Gaskins Jr.; Cliff Everett Jr Larry Land.

9 30 - Don Mattox Joe Hallow, Jim Move Dan AAcNally.

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The East Carolina University Pirate Club has announced the appointment of Gus Andrews, Jr., as Us new Executive Director effective August 25th.

Andrews is a native of Tar-boro. a graduate of N.C. State University and a former coach at Wilson Fike High School and N.C. State. He most recently held the position of Assistant Division Manager for Russell Hosiery Mill in Star.

The Executive Committee interviewed approximately 20 real good candidates for the position. said Pirate Club president Norwood Crawford of Raleigh. "We feel Gus will relate to all our members and feel he will help in achieving our goal of more money for the East Carolina University athletic program. We also took into consideration his athletic background and work in the past with fund raising.

We are all most pleased to have Gus join our Pirate Club program and feel he will be a great asset to us.

Andrews has served as Auistant Division Manager of Russell National Sports Socks and territory salesman of the southeastern United States with Russell Hosiery Hills, Inc., since 1972. He was the prime instigator of the sports socks division at Russell Hosiery.

The 1962 graduate of Tarboro High School has an outstanding athletic background. As a senior at Tarboro, Andrews was named to the Wigwam High School All-American Team, composed of the top 77 players in the United States.

Upon graduation from 'high school. Andrews received a football grant-in-aid to attend N.C. State University. He played

Gus Andrews

there for four years under Earle Edwards, performing as a linebacker, fullback and place kicker Andrews held for one year the ACC record for most consecutive PATs with 18. He was a member of the 1963 Liberty Bowl team.

In 1966, Andrews coached the N.C. State freshman team while completing his degree work. He

graduated in lir with a B.S. ii recreation and park administration, and received membership in Kappa Phi Kappa, an honorary education fraternity for high academic achievement,

Andrews joined the Wilson Fike staff in 1967 and aulsted current ECU coach Henry Trevathan while Fike won thren consecutive state championships behind the running of Carlester Crumpler.

In 1970, Andrews returned to his lima mater to become aa assistant coach for two yean. His prime duty was a reorganisation of the Statn recruiting program.

1 look forward to the challenge ahead of me. said Andrews. "I think East Carolina is one school that is going to move forward, grow and develop into what we all want to see.

"I really wanted back in athletics and this will five me i chance to get back with fans, playen and coaches of aU sport). I'm just thrilled at the opportunity.

Andrews is married to the former Barbara Check of Tarboro. They have two children, Gui III (6) and Ashley (3). Andrews is 32-yean old.

^ * Teacher* arc a happy lot when they put fewer dollars Into taaca and more Into retirement. Our annuities make II taay

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M: Connor AAerrittBrcat Webb, David Nichols Charlas Vincent 1140 >' Jua Mured Ed Tipton, Jon Rogers Paul Evans 11:50 Reg Akin Bob Morgan, Don Fraaman Jim Lanlar

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Nothing Wrong With LaCorte On Thursday

By RALPH BERNSTEIN AP SporU Writer PHILADELPHU (AP) -Frank LaCorte was a frustrated young man. The Atlanta Braves pitcher was 0-6 with a 7.14 ERA.

LaCorte recalled how hed go home at night and say to his wife. Honey. I know I can pitch. What's wrong? Shed say she didnt know, and Id get mad.

Well, nothing was wrong for the 24-year-old LaCorte Thursday night. He limited the Philadelphia Phillies to four hits and two runs in 5 2-3 innings, and two relievers protected the lead for LaCortes first major

league victory, a 4-3 decision.

There were just two other National League games played Thursday. Cincinnati rocked the Chicago Cubs 8-3 and San Diego blanked the New York Mets 3-0.

The Braves built a 4-0 lead in the first three innings' of Phillies loser Jim Lonborg, 12-8. Singles by Jerry Royster and Darrel Chaney and a double play ball accounted for a first-inning run. Cito Gaston bad an RB double and Willie Montanez socked a two-run homer in the third.

The 6-foot-l LaCorte gave up a run in the fifth on a single by Larry Bowa and pinch-hitter Bob Boones double.

In the Philadelphia sixth, LaCorte got in a jam and was relieved by Mike Beard. Garry Maddox opened the inning with a single. LaCorte got the next two outs, but he walked Ray Johnstone and Tommy Hutton and that was it. Beard walked pinch-hitter OUie Brown, forcing in the run and making it 4-2.

LaCorte retired to the dressing room where he lived and died with each play as Beard and then Adrian Devine battled to save the rookie's first big league win. The ninth was a lifetime for LaCorte.

It was the kind of an inning designed to drive pitchers mad. Bowa bounced out to start the Phils ninth, but Jerry Martin, Dave Cash and Maddox singled in succession for one run there was the tying run at third and the winner on firsi with one out.

All Devine had to do was re

tire Mike Schmidt and Greg Luzinski, two of baseballs best sluggers. Schmidt struck out.

I was saying, please, its so hard to get this first erne (win)," LaCorte related.

With Luzinski at bat. Maddox stole second. A single could win the game for Philadelphia. But Luzinski popped up.

LaCorte went ape. He stood at the door and shook each Braves hand as the team filed into the dressing room.

Reds 8. Cubs 3 George Foster slammed two home runs and drove in four runs for the Reds. Foster now has 102 RBI tops in the ma

jors. Johnny Bench and Joe Morgan also hit home runs far Cincinnati. Pete LaCock drove in two Chicago runs with a single and a homer.

Padres 3, Mets 0 Rookie Rick Sawyer, 30, bested Tom Seaver, M, with an eight-hitter. Seaver, who has not won since July 8, gave up all three runs in the second inning two on a single by Fred Kendall and the other on a single by Sawyer. After the game it was announced that the Mets have extended Manager Joe Fraziers contract for another year.

Robinson Knew Man For Job

By HOWARD SMITH AP Sports Writer The situation called for a clutch hitter and aeveland Manager Frank Robinson knew just the mao for the job.

It was a lough situation but I knew the pressure wasnt going to bother me, Robinson explained. "I was the man for the situation."

Robinson sent himself up as a pinch-hitter with one out, the bases loaded and the score tied in the bottom of the ninth inning against Texas Thursday night. And he made himself look good with a line single to give the Indians a 54 victory over the Rangers.

If youre going to be a winning ballclub, these are the games you have to win, said Robinson. I just felt I could make contact.

Elsewhere in an abbreviated American League schedule, the New York Yankees pounded Minnesota 12-5, Oakland shaded Milwaukee 4-3 and Boston edged California 2-1 in 10 innings.

Boog Powell ripped a three-run homer in the third inning to help the Indians to an early 32 lead, but two walks, a pair of errors and a sacrifice fly by Roy Howell accounted for two runs and put Texas on top 4-3 going into the ninth.

Scoreboard

BaMtMlI At A Olanc* By The Asaoclatad Prat* AMERICAN LEAGUE

East

Pet.

New York

604

Beirimore

514

Cleveland

495

Detroit

.482

131/S

Boston

483

139V

MMwkee

.435

189V

West

Kan City

.607

Oakland

535

Minnesota

500

Texas

48?

Calitornia

435

19/V

CHIcago

432

9V,

Thuraday't Raaults Claveland 5, Taxaft M New York 12, Minnesota 5 Boston J, California I, 10 in nings

Oakland 4, Milwaukee 3 Only games sch?duled Friday's Games Chicago (Gossage 6 11} at Baltimore (R. May ). (n) Texas <Umbarger 71) at Cleveland (Eckersley 7 f), <n) Detroit (Ruhle 6 9) at Kansas City (Fltimorrls 14 6). <n)

New York (Figueroa 14 6) at Minnesota (Bane 4 3). (n)

Milwaukee (Augustine 4 0) at California (Hartxell 3 3). (n) Boston (Jenkins 1)9) at Oak land (Norris 3 3). (n)

Saturday's Games Texas at Cleveland New York at Minnesota Boston at Oakland Chicago at Baltimore. 2. (tn) Detroit at Kansas City, (n) Milwaukee at California, (n) Sunday's Games Texas at Cleveland. 2 Chicago at Baltimore New York at Minrtesota Detroit at Kansas City Milwaukee at California Boston at Oakland

NATIONAL

LEAGUE

East

Pet.

PhMa

661

Pitts

.536

New York

509

Chicago

448

St Louis

437

AAontreai

370

West

Cirx innaft

653

Los Ang

540

Houston

496

San Oiego

479

Atlanta 53 63 .461 32

San Fran 49 69 .419 27

Thursday's Results San Diego 3, New York 0 Cincinnati s. Chicago 3 .Atlanta 4. Philadelphia 3 Only games scheduled Friday's Games Los Angeles (John 6 6 and Hooton 7 13) at Chicago (Renko 5 6 and Stone 3 4). 2

San Oiego (Frelsleben 7-9 and Strom 9 12) at Montreal (Rogers 4 10 and Dunning 3 4), 3, (tn)

St. Louis (Falcone 8 11) at Atlanta (Ruthven 13 9). (n) Cincinnati (Biliingham 98) at New York (Loiich 7 10). (n)

San Francisco (Montefusco 139) at Phliadeiphia (Kaat 10 6), (n)

Pittsburgh (Klson 9-7) ai Houston (Richard 13 13), (n) Saturday's Games Cincinnati at New York Los Angeles at Chicago Pittsburgh at Houston San Francisco at Phila delphia, (n)

St. Louis at Atlanta, (n)

San Diego at Montreal, (n) Sunday's Gairies San Francisco at Philadelphia

Cincinnati at New York San Diego at Montreal St. Louis at Atlanta Los Angeles at Chicago Pittsburgh at Houston. 3

Pro Football At A Glance By The Associated Presa NFL Exhibitions Friday's Games New Orleans at Buffalo, (n) Oakland at New York Jels. (n)

Saturday's Games Atlanta vs Tampa Bay at Jacksonville. Fla . (n)

Philadelphia at Miami. <n) Detroit at Cincinnati, (n) Pittsburgh at Washington. <n)

- National TV Baltimore at Chlceoo. (n) Denver at Dallas, (n>

New York Giants at Houston, (n)

LOS Angeles at Seattle, (n) Sunday's Oanftes Kansas City at San Francisco Oraren Bay at New England, (n>

Moraday's Games

St Louis vs San Oiego at Tokyo. Japan Minnesota at Cleveland, (n)

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The Indianx tied it on a double by John Loweoatein and a single by Larvell Blanks. Then Rick .Manning doubled, Rico Carty was intentionally walked and Robinson came up against Mike Bacsik. After failing on a squeeze bunt that just kicked foul - Thats the first time I've tried a squeeze bunt in 21 years, said Robinson he lined the game-winning hit.

Lefty Dave LaRoche fired two innings of hitless relief to gain his first victory of the season. Im glad I finally got one, said LaRoche."Some guys gave me a bard time for making the All-Star team without a win.

Jeff Terpko, 33, the fourth of five Ranger pitchers, took the loss.

Yankees 12, Twfau 5

Chris Chambliss drove in three runs and Mickey Rivers and Carlos Hay had three hits and two RBI apiece as New York upped its lead in the AL East to 10 games. Catfish Hunter, 1312, posted his first victory since July 21. The Yanks pounded Steve Luebber, 33, and four successors for 16 base hits.

As 4, Brewen 3

Pinch-runner Larry Untz stole second and scored the tie-breaking run on a single by Gene Tenace in the eighth inning as Oakland pulled within eight games of front-running Kansas aty in the AL West. Doubles by Billy WilUams and Phil Gamer helped the As score three runs in the fifth. RoUie Fingers, 37, won it and Bill Castro, 32, lost it, both in relief.

Red Sox 1, Angels 1

Fred Lynns broken-bat RBI single in the 10th won it for Boston and Luis Tiant. iiant. 12-10, bested Nolan Ryan, 315. Rick Burleson scored the first Boston run when he raced home on the back end ol a double steal in the third. Bob Jones sacrifice fly in the seventh drove in the lone California run.

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -After beating Olympic hero and Southern California teammate John Naber in the 200 meter freestyle, Mark Greenwood felt good. And tbats the big reward for any swimmer.

"Swimming, if you dont do good, is a waste of time, the 20-year-old Greenwood said. Its only good when you do good because so much sacrifice is involved.

Greenwoods sacrifice paid off Thursday night at the AAU National Swimming Championships at Kelly Pool here. He swam the 200 in 1 minute, 52.21 seconds in the outdoor long course championships to make up for a dismal performance in the Olympic trials.

Only one championship record fell. The Central Jersey Acquatics Club, clocked in 4:22,99 in the womens 400 medley relay, erased Misson Viejos old mark of 4:24.07 set in 1975.

Olympic Kim Peyton, competing in her last national tournament, won the women's 200 freestyle and 14-year-old Jesse Vassallo defeated Brian Goodell to win the mens 400 individual medley.

But Greenwood's defeat of Naber was the biggest surprise of the night as times again were well below the world record paces.

Greenwood, swimming seven-tenths of a second faster than he had ever done before, turned in a 1:55 in the Olympic trials

and failed to make the team.

"I bombed out at the trials, said Greenwood. I just wasnt mentally prepared. I was thinking too much about the other swimmers and not enough about myself. Tonight I swam my own race.

Paced by Wendy Boglioli and anchored by Kathy Heddy, the Central Jersey team raced to a comfortable victory. And helping the team was the big motivation for the 21-year-oId Boglioli, the winner of 100 butterfly on opening day.

Peyton was clocked in 2:03.01 in the 200 freestyle. Brenda Borgh of Newtown Square, Pa., was second in 2:03.82.

Vassallo, timed in 4:28.34, beat Misson Viejo teammate Goodell by 2Vi seconds.

In other action Thursday, Donnalee Wennerstrom of Californias West Valley Swim Team took the womens 400 individual medley in 4:57.74.

The Santa Clara A team took the mens 400 medley relay. With Dan Stephenson swimming anchor, the team finished in 3:51.34.

Mission Viejo has the over-all team lead in the tournament. The California club has 276 points, with Suburban Swim Club of Newtown Square in second with 173.

Todays events include mens and women's races in the 200 butterfly, the 200 breaststroke, the 100 backstndte and the 800 freestyle relay.

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Longley Suspended After Decking Roger

FORCED OUT Atlanta Brave infielder Jerry Royster Jumps on third base to force out Phillies Tommy Hutton in the seventh inning of Thursday nights game in Philadelphia. The bases were loaded with two outs at the time, and the Braves went on to win, 4-3. (AP Wirephoto)

Greenwood Wins Against Naber

By BOB GREENE AP Sporti Wrto

I guess it wis his way of saying goodbye, said Dallas starting quartertuck Roger Staubach after be was slugged by teammate Clint Longley.

Longley, the Cowboys No. 2 signal-caller, was suspended after the one-punch fight that resulted in stitches over Stau-bach's left eye.

Dallas Coach Tom Landry said Staubach "will be able to play Saturday night when the Cowboys play host to the Denver Bnmcos in a National Football League preseason game.

"Danny White, of course, will play the second half instead of Longley, said Landry.

White, who chose to play in the World Football League after the Cowboys made him their No. 3 pick in the 1974 draft, connected on 10 irf 21 passes for 101 yards in last weeks loss to the Los Angeles Rams. He also appears to have solved part Dallas kicking problems, punting four times for a 47.5 average last week.

Before the Longley-Staubacb episode, the Cowboys, a perennial contender in the National Conference, have had their problems. Dallas has yet to win in two outings. But they have been playing the cream of the NFL crop.

Denver has posted a 1-2 record, losing last week to San Francisco 17-7 as Broncos rookie Oaig Penrose impressed with six completions on 11 passes for 75 yards, including a 22-yard TD strike to Bill Van Heusen. Denver starter Steve Ramsey was nine of 15 for 113 yards in the first three periods.

The long NFL weekend begins tonight when the New York Jets play their second game in 48 boors, taking on the Oakland Raiders at Yankee Stadium. The Jets, 32, lost 13 14 to the New York Giants Wednesday night on a 34-yard field goal with 16 seconds remaining in the game. The contest had been postponed from Monday because of Hurricane BeUe.

In another game tonight, New Orleans, M, travels to Buffalo,

32.

Besides the Denver-Dallas collision, Saturday games will pit Pittsburgh at Washington, Los Angeles at Seattle, Baltimore at Chicago, Detroit at Cincinnati, Philadelphia at Miami, the New York Giants at Houston and Tampa Bay vs. Atlanta at Jacksonville, Fla.

Sunday, Kansas City travels to San Francisco and Green Bay plays at New England.

()n Monday, the St. Louis Cardinals and San Diego Chargers will play the first NFL game to be staged outside North America. The two teams

will meet in Tokyo at 6:30 p.m., Japan time. It will be 5:30 a.m., ECT.

Also Monday, MinnesoU will be at Cleveland.

The Raiders will continue to trot in their stable of quarterbacks against the Jets. SUrter Ken Stabler will begin, but Oakland will take long looks at Dave Humm, Larry Lawrence, Mike Rae and Jeb Blount: The Jets will start Joe Namath, who went all the way in the loss to the Giants, but Coach Lou Holtzsays rookie Richard Todd will play 90 per cent of the game. _

Carl Summerell, former East Carolina University football star, has quit his professional career with the New York Giants.

Summerell, who had been absent without explaination from the Giants camp following an outstanding performance in the first game, reportedly wrote to the Giants earlier this week, resigning from the club.

In this third year of professional football with the Giants, Summerell was the nomber two quarterback, and many observers felt he had a future in the game.

It is believed that a number of personal and family problems brought about tbe resignation.

New Orleans Coach Hank Stram got his first victory at the helm of the Saints and a slap on the wrist from owner John Mecom for bis liberal spending on non-football related items. The SainU are looking for their first preseason victory over the Bills, who are still looking for someone to replace O.J. Simpson at rnnnlng back. ___

Pittsburgh and Washington will square off in NBCs nationally televised game Saturday night. The defending Super Bowl champion Steelers are 30 while Washington is struggling with a 1-1 mark after losing to BalUmore last week.

The Los Angeles Rams, fresh from their 2314 victory over Dallas, will take on Seattle in tbe Seahawks Kingdome.

Rookie quarterback Pat Haden may see duty after Ron Ja-worski and James Harris tore apart the Dallas secondary with their pin-point accuracy. The expansion Seahawks have yet to win in two games.

Barring a tie. at least one un-: defeated team will not be that way when the Baltimore Colts 1

and Chicago Bears finish the game. Both teams have perfect 2-0 records and the Ckilts have yet to surrender a touchdown.

Cincinnati hae won five straight preseason games from Detroit and carries a 2-0 record into their encounter Saturday. Detroit is 1-2, but is delighted with the peformance of top draft choice James Harris, who ran a kickoff back 97 yards for a touchdown in last weeks loss to Miami. The Bengala are equally delighted with running back Archie Griffin, the two-time Heisman Trophy winner from Ohio State. Griffin scored on a 43yard run against Buffalo last week.

PhUadelphia Coach Dick Vermeil expects to get his first look at veterans Art Malone, a running back, defensive end Will Wynn and wide receiver Harold Carmichael when the Eagles meet Miami. Dolphins Coach Don Shula may give quarterbacks Bob Griese and Earl Morrall, both injured in 1975, tber first game action.

Tampa Bay and Atlanta both are seeking victory No. 1.

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CLOWN PRINCE Tennis player Jimmy Connors complained he was tired returning the high serves of Victor Amaya during the second round of the . S. Open Clay Court tour

nament in Indianapolis Thursday, so he sat on the lap of an unidentified line judge. Connors, the top seed, won his match, 6-2,7-5, with an ailing4)ack that slowed his serve. (AP Wirephoto)

Charley Lau Credited With Aiding Hitters

By DOUG TUCKER

KANSAS CITY (AP) - One night before, a fastball had slammed into his head and knocked him unconscious.

Now a dull ache throbbed behind his ieft ear as Hat McRae stood nervously in the Kansas City Royals dressing room, unsure for the first time in his life whether he wanted to put on a uniform.

Charley Lau watched and swept it all in.

Quietly, without attracting attention, Coach Lau spoke with McRae in private. He told him there must be no hesitation.

"Take the first pitch," Lau Mid. "No matter where the ball comes, just watch it coming. Youll be aU right."

McRae watched that first pitch sail across the plate with

out flinching a muscle. Then, visibly more relaxed, he went out and banged four hits.

Four years earlier, a raw rookie named Joe Rudi asked Lau, then a first-year batting instructor at Oakland, if he had any future in baseball. Lau assured him he did, and afterward the two were seen daily at the batting cage, working hour after hour, Lau observing from every angle and making suggestions in his soft, ievel voice.

This June, shortly after an abortive trade set Rudi's market value as a baseball player at $1 million, he told a writer, "Id be driving a truck in Modesto today if it werent for Charley Lau."

McRae, after uncorking three base hits one game this month

Sports Briefs

By The Associated Press MONTREAL (AP) - The Hamilton Tiger-Cats have claimed running back Doyle Orange from the Toronto Argonauts, a spokesman for the Canadian Football League team Hid Thursday.

Orange, who gained 1,005 yards for the Argos last year, was dropped from their roster to make room for Anthony Davis.

York Yankees star second baseman who has resigned to run as the Republican candidate for Congress from South Caroiinas 5th District.

Hagan said Johnny Hunton, interim head coach since Richardson resigned in May, will remain as assistant baseball coach.

LATROBE, Pa. (AP) - The Pittsburgh Steeiers have traded rookie guard Jim Kregel to the Denver Broncos for an undisclosed future draft choice.

Kregei, a 6-foot-l, 245-pounder from Ohio State, was Pittsburghs lOth-round pick in the 174 NaUonal FootbaU League draft. He spent the past two seasons in the World Football League.

His trade left the Steeiers with 61 men in camp, inciuding three College All-Stars who dont yet count against the NFL roster limit.

DETROIT (AP) - The Detroit Red Wings will open their 80-game National Hockey League season October 6 with a home match against the Washington Capitals.

Red Wings General Manager Alex Delvecchio released the 1876 schedule Thursday, noting that Buffalo,"New York Islanders, Toronto and Chicago will fill out the October home ice schedule. A total of 40 games will be played at Detroits Olympia Stadium, Delvecchio said.

and zooming to the top of the American League batting charts, pointed at Lau sitting alone across the room.

There's the man who got me going, he said. "Give the credit to Charley Lau."

Testimonials for the Kansas City hitting instructor, a virtual unknown to millions of baseball fans, gush forth from many of the brightest stars in the game.

Still ruggedly handsome at 43, Lau is an intensely private and unpretentious man who does not ask for the praise his students lavish upon him, but treasures their friendship.

A .255 lifetime hitter, he has acquired a vast following among baseball insiders for helping young men, who grab the headlines and most of the money, excel in a way he never could.

"I help them make money, so naturally they say nice things about me, Lau said with a smile when a compliment was passed along to him.

But the players speak of him as a friend and confidant, a patient, tireless teacher who meets with them anytime they ask and works as hard as they are willing to work.

Whatever success I've had I owe to Charley," says first baseman John Mayberry, the runnerup in last years Most Valuable Player voting. "But hes more than that. If I ran out of gas at three oclock in the morning, I could call Charley. So could anybody else in this room."

This year the Royals, while building a wide lead in the Western Division, are pacing the American League in virtually every offensive category, including team batting. And they are probably giving Lau, who seeks no personal acclaim, the deepest satisfaction he has ever experienced in 16 years as a player and eight as a coach.

By MILLER H. BONNER JR.

Associated Press Writer

THOUSANDS OAKS, Calif. (AP) - THE Mad Bomber" has struck again.

Reserve Dallas Cowboys quarterback Clint Longley, who gained the nickname after an errant pass bounced off a coaching tower, aimed a not-so-errant right at the head of right at the head <d team captain and starting quarterback Roger Staubach Thursday.

Roger said be reeled against the standup scales in the training room, sustaineda gash requiring stitches over his left eye. He called Longleys as-Mult a guUess deal.

"He waited till I had my shoulder pads up over my head and couldnt even see him, recalled Staubach from Dallas National Football League train-

League

Leaders

By The Associated Preu American League BATTING (275 at bats)-McRae, KC, .350; G.Brett, KC, .344; Bostock, Min, .329; LeF-lore, Det, .324; Carew, Min, .321.

RUNS-Rivers, NY, 75; North, Oak, 75; R.Whlte, NY, 72; Otis, KC, 71; G.Brett, KC, 70.

RUNS BATTED IN-Chamb-liss, NY, 76; Munson, soy, 74; Mayberry, KC, 71; Ystrzemski, Bsn, 70; Rudi, Oak, 69. HITS-G.Brett, KC, 157; Rivers, NY, 140; LeFlore, Det, 138; Chambliss, NY, 134; Carew, Min, 134.

DOUBLES-Otis, KC, 31; Rivers, NY, 28; Carty, Qe, 25; McRae, KC, 25; G.Brett, KC, 24; Rudi, Oak, 24.

TRIPLES-Gamer, Oak, 12; G.Brett, KC, ll;Poquette, KC, 7; Carew, Min, 7; 7 Tied With 6.

HOME RUNS-Bando, Oak, 22; ReJacksott, Bal, 19; L May, Bal, 19; Hendrick, Ge, 19; J.Thompson, Det, 17.

STOLEN BASES-North, Oak, 57; Baylor, Oak, 44; UF-lore, Det, 43; Campaneris, OAK, 43:Patek.KC,42.

Ing camp. "He hit me over the eye...I got the cut when I hit the scales. I was stunned, then some teammates held me back from going after him.

Staubach said Longleys frontal asMult was strictly a hit-and-run affair.

The "Mad Bomber immediately left camp and Cowboy officials said he was suspended "without pay or benefits.

"It was his way of Mying goodbye for now. He had his bags already packed and all his money with him, Mid Staubach. Its unbelievable and it was premeditated. He had refused to attend a team meeting earlier and bad refused to answer any questions.

Longley had been quoted as saying Staubach provoked Thursdays one-punch fight by pushing some chairs at him.

Thats a complete lie," responded Staubach.

The two strong-armed quar terbacks had also engaged In a round of fisticuffs Tuesday, with Steubach declared the winner. He was on top (d Longley when assistant coach Dan Reeves intervened.

Staubach said Tuesdays encounter occurred because of something Longley Hid to Drew Pearson, a wide receiver.

"I wouldnt even repeat it, Hid Staubach. "Drew couldnt even hear him and I confronted him (Longley) about it. Thats when it real^ started. However, Staubach revealed that the storm clouds bad been gathering for some time between the two literally battling quarterbacks.

"Clint started <df in June and

refused to communicate with me or Danny White, revealed Staubach referring to the first-string punter and the now second-string quarterback. He wouldnt work out with us in Dallas and he refused to communicate with me.

Staubach Hid be thought

Longley might be affected by pressure from White.

This guys going to be one of the premier quarterbacks in the National Football League," Hid Staubach.

White will get a chance to strut his stuff Saturday night when the Cowboys entertain

Denver in OallM' home opener.

Cowboy Head Coach Tom Landry Hid Staubach, qmllng sUtchM, win start the contest, with White sebeduied to r^aee Ldogley as the second-half qur-terback.

"Danny White will, of course, play thesecood half instead of

Longley," suted Landry before commenting on Longleys immediate future.

"Longley baa apparently made hU feelings clear as to what be wants, that is. to be traded, Hid Landry. If that is so. I win try to accomodate him."

Designated Hitters Set For World Series

PHOENH (AP) - BasebaU CommissiiHier Bowie Kuhn cast the crucial voUin a decision to permit use of designated hitters for the first tme in the 1976 World Series.

Then Kuhn came up with an encore later Thuredty with another tiebreaker vote at the summer baseball meetings here to endorse bonus payments fw the players, "subject to dis-cussioo with the Players Association.

Kuhns first shot came when American and National league club owners emerged from their separate caucuses with opposite views on use of designated hitters. The AL which has used an extra hitter for the pitcher since 1973, wanted to use them not only (or the series but for all postMsson. all-fUr and exhibition games with NL clubs. NL owners opposed it altogether.

Kuhn couldnt buy the whole AL platform, but he went alig with the DH rule for the World Series in alternate years.

I cast a vote with the American League propoul to um designated hitters in alternate years in the World Series, beginning in 1976, said Kuhn.

Kuhn named a six-man committee consisting of the league presidents and four others from both leagues to come up with

a formula for uniform use of the deslgDiled hitUr throufh* out both teaguH.

The AL ownen had proposed using the designated hitters In World Series games la their own parks.

"Designated hitters will be used in every game of the 117* World Sertes, Kuhn declared.

He Mid the DHs would not be used in the 1977 series, but would return In 1971 and In alternate years thereafter.

Kuhn also supported the AL propoHh over s(dld NL opposi-tion, for expanded performance bonuses to deMrving players.

Kuhn Hid the performance bonuses, subject to play' approval, would be allowed for batters, based on hitting average, runs batted in, homers, slugging percentage, stolen

bases, runs scored, total basH and bases on balls.

For pitchers, the boausM would be Ulkrcd to gamM won, earned run averages, uvea and winning percentage.

The 34 club owners also endorsed a resolutioa to eom-penute Kuhn and other baseball officials in csM a hderal court awards a Judgment to Oakland A's owner Charlea 0. Finley. Finley filed the sntt after Kuhn blocked his $3.3 million sale of players Joe Rudi, Rollie Fingers and Vida Blue.

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National League

BATTING (275 at bats)-Madlock, Chi. .332; Griffey, Cln, .331; G.Foster, Cin, .329; A.OIiver, Pgh, .328; Johnstone. Phi, .327.

RUNS-Rose, Cin, 98; Griffey, Cin, 93; Morgan, Cin, 92; Schmidt, Phi, 83; Monday, Chi,

RUNS BATTED IN-G.Foster, Cin, 102; Morgan, Cin, 83; Schmidt, Phi, 78; Kingman, NY, 72; Luzinski, Phi, 72.

HITS-Rose, Cin, 151; Montanez, Atl, 141; Garvey, LA, 138; G.Foster, Cin, 137; A.OIiver, Pgh, 135.

DOUBLES-Madlock. Chi, 30; Johnstone, Phi, 27; Zisk, Pgh, 27; Rose, Cin, 27; G. Maddox. Phi. 26.

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

HOME RUNS-Kingman, NY, 32; Schmidt, Phi, 30; G.Foster, Cin, 26; Morgan, Cin, 21; Monday, Chi, 20.

STOLEN BASES-Morgan, Cin, 38; Taveras, Pgh, 37; Ce-deno, Htn, 36; Lopes, LA. 36.

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COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - A University of South Carolina graduate with 17 years in pro-feuional and collegiate basebaU has been named head baseball coach at his alma mater.

June Raines will take over Sept. 1 as coach of the Gamecocks, according to an announcement Thursday by Harold "Bo" Hagan, the school's athletic director.

Raines, 37, succeeds Bobby Richardson, the former New

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NO BROOHS FOR A CLEAN SWEEP - Some 2,000 broomi ire unloaded at Kaoui Cttjr's Municipal Auditorium Thunday, o^ dered by Republicana to symboUie their efforts to sweep in a GOP majority in Congress and elect their own John Rhodes as House

speaker. They'd planned to distribute the brooms at Kemper CMvention ball, but the fire marshal would not permit it. (AP Wirephoto)

Few Gain Endorsements For Statewide Office From Press

RALEIGH (AP) - The majority of North Carolina newspapers and television stations have not endorsed candidates for statewide office this election year.

And among the few endorsements that have been made,

Vote Creech To Council

DAVID CREECH

David Creech of Ayden has been elected to serve on the North Carolina Occupational Education Youth Council.

Creech Is president of the North Carolina State Association of the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America. (VICA),

The council consists of one representative from each of the seven Occupational Education Youth Organisations throughout the state, including Career Exploration clubs. Future Homemakers of America, Distributive Education Clubs of America, Home Economics Related Occupations, Health Career clubs and Vocational Industrial Clubs of America.

Creech was elected July 26 to serve on the council as the VICA representative. He is a rising senior at Ayden-Grlfton High School, and a member of the Electronics Club and the National Honor Society.

Creech, 17, lives with his parents, Roger and Ann Creech, at 14 E. Second St., Ayden.

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David T. Flaherty has emerged as the clear chtdce for the GOP gubernatorial nomination. The media seem to be divided in their views of the Democratic race.

The Associated Press polled state media Thursday and found that the Charlotte Observer has endorsed Democrat Jim Hunt and Flaherty in their respective races for governor; that station WBTV at Charlotte tas endorsed Democrat Ed OHerron; that the Greensboro News is endorsing Democrat George Wood and Flaherty, and that the Greensboro Reeord has endorsed OHerron and Flaherty.

Most of the state's newspapers and TV stations, however, said they had not endorsed anyone. Several papers said they discuss candidates in editorials but do not make endorsements.

The News and Observer of Raleigh is one of the papers that takes that kind of approach.

Editor Claude Sitton noted, however, that even though the paper hasn't made a formal endorsement in the gubernatorial race, it has carried at least four editorials pointing out George Woods stands on the Issues quite warmly."

Sitton said the News and Observer endorsed candidates for some Council of State offices, where we thought the readers could use and appreciate a little guidance."

In its endorsement of Hunt, the Charlotte Observer said he.

offers a Asumption of the thoughfully progressive effective leadership that characterized North Carolina in its best administrations of recent decades.

The Charlotte News today endorsed OHerron in an editorial.

The paper noted what it called his ability and the kind of tangible personal quality that is the raw material of leadership."

Said the News, The odds are strong that an O'Herron governorship would be solid, progressive and fruitful. The chances are real that it could be distinguished.

This is a better bet for North Carolina than a Hunt candidacy whose manifest good intentions are^louded by political debts and ambitions that even long and friendly observation cannot entirely penetrate. '

Station WBTV cited O'Herrons progressive approach to education with emphasis on the fundamentals, his road building program to connect all areas of the state, his belief in the death penalty for the most heinous crimes and his plan to reorganize and streamline state government.

WBTV described Flaherty as an intelligent, industrious, personable, sometimes contradictory mao who has been know to put his foot in his mouth. It said his "record m managing what is perhaps the states most complex depart

ment of government (the Department of Human Resources) has been good on most counts. The Greensboro Daily News explained that it endorsed Wood because of all the candidates, George Woods agricultural and business backgrounds, his experience in government and his thoughtful attention to the issues best qualify him for the Democratic nomination. The alternative he offers is in the best tradition of moderately progressive North Carolina politics.

Valuable Art Works Stolen

MONZA, Italy (AP) - Art thieves anesthetized two watchdogs and stole paintings worth an estimated $12 million from the deserted villa of industrialist Angelo Sala Thursday night, police reported today.

The thieves stole 21 paintings, including works by Titian, Tiepolo, Velazquez, Murillo and Rubens and some drawings attributed to Raphael.

The police said they were the most valuable works in Salads collection at his villa at Per-egallo di Lesmo, near this town north of Milan.

Police said the villa was empty except for the two watchdogs because Sala and his family were on vacation.

By TONY LEDWELL Associated Press Writer

SAN RAFAEL, Calif. (AP) -The State of California spent 16 months and more than $2 million to convict three men who were already imprisoned, two with life sentences.

Three of the San Quentin Six were found guilty Thursday in connection with an Aug. 21, 1971, escape attempt at the prison that left six persons dead.

Johnny L. Spain, who is serving a life sentence for murder, was convicted of killing two prison guards and conspiring with black revolutionary George Jackson to escape. Jackson was shot dead by a guard during the incident.

David Johnson and Hugo Pinell, who acted as his own attorney, were found guilty of assaulting prison guards during the 20-minute melee, San Quentins bloodiest escape attempt. Pinell is serving a life sentence for rape. Johnson is serving fivej'ears to life for burglary.

New Juvenile Officer Hired

WINTERVILLE - Wayne Williams has been hired as a juvenile officer by the Town of Winterville. WiUiams will begin his duties August 16.

The position of juvenile officer is being federally funded through the Mid-East Commission. The Juvenile Unit project in the amount of $20,755 was approved by the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration for the Winterville Police Department.

The grant includes the purchase of a police vehicle for the juvenile officer, equipment for the officer and the salary.

William is married and has one child.

Parks Provide Tours On Tape

LANCASTER, Pa. (UPI) -Auto tape touring, now offered in eight national parks and throughout California, according to Comprehensive Communications, Inc., is becoming increasingly popular in this Bicentennial year with Americans and visitors from abroad.

The newest tape by CCI is a one-and-a-half-hour tour of the Pennsylvania Dutch Country the life style, dress, religious beliefs, education and home life of the Amish.

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Three other men, Louis Tala-mantez, Fleets Drumgo and Willie Tate, were acquitted of all charges.

Sentencing for those convicted was set for Sept. 30. Maximum punishment for each would be life in prison.

The Marin County auditor is still compiling the bill for what was the longest criminal trial in California history. It has reached $2.1 million and will probably increase by $150,000.

More than $200,000 was spent

Roads Needing Rejuvenation

WASHINGTON, D.C. (AP) -Time and usage take their toll on roads, just like people. But unlike humans, roads can be renewed indefinitely.

Based on an average life expectancy of 22 years for new pavement, one-fourth of the nations 3.8 million miles of roads have reached "middle age and need rejuvenation, says The Road Information Program (TRIP),

These 938,305 miles are 15 years old or more and should be resurfaced to insure longevity and safe, smooth driving. Failure to resurface means they will eventually have to be completely rebuilt at 4V4 times the cost of repavings, says TRIP.

ENERGY CUT NEW YORK (AP) - Mobil Oil Corp. reports it has reduced energy consumption in its American refineries by 15 per cent in the past four years.

In 1975, according to Alen E. Murray, president of Mobils U.S. Marketing and Refining Division, the company saved 2.5 million barrels of crude oil, a saving of 8.7 per cent from 1974.

on reporting and transcribing 22,000 pages of testimony. Jury fees including 24 days of hotel bills during the sequestered jurys deliberations came to nearly $100,000. Eighty-three witnesses were called.

All six defendants were accused of killing three guards and two inmates and conspiring to escape. Spain was convicted of the shooting deaths of guards Frank DeLeon, 44, and Jere P. Graham, 39.

None of the defendants was convicted of the slayings of guard Paul E. Krasenes, 52, and inmates John Lynn, 29, and Ronald L. Kane, 28.

Pinell was found guilty of cutting the throats of guards Charles Breckenridge and Urbano Rubiaco Jr., both of whom survived and testified against him. Johnson was convicted of assaulting Breckenridge.

One defendant has yet to be tried. Radical Oakland attorney Stephen Bingham was also charged with murder and conspiracy, but disappeared the day of the escape attempt.

A Majority On Patriots' Side

BOSTON (AP) - Among 100,000 visitors to The Revolution exhibit here, 47 per cent have been classified in an informal survey as patriots on the colonists' side.

They were rated by a Honeywell computer according to their votes on four major Revolutionary issues the Stamp Act, the Boston Massacre Trials, the Boston Tea Party and the Siege of Boston.

Loyalists among the visitors totaled 27 per cent. Another 26 per cent were undecided. It is estimated that in 1776 a sUght majority of the colonists were patriots, with a sizable minority remaining loyal to the Crown.

Bingham, believed to be hiding in Canada, allegedly smuggled a pistol to Jackson the day of what prosecutors said was an escape attempt.

According to the prosecution's case, Jackson pulled the smuggled gun on a guard in the maximum security block and ordered him to open all the cells, freeing about 30 inmates

The defense contended that the deaths resulted from a conspiracy by prison guards to set Jackson up for killing. Jackson was a militant advocate of prison reform.

One defendant, Pinell, said the bloodbath was engineered by prison guards, and that Jackson grabbed the gun after a guard pulled it on him.

FTC Restrains Stores' Merger

SALISBURY, N.C. (AP) -The Federal Trade Commission has won a temporary injunction against the merger of Food Town Stores and Lowes Food Stores. The commission contends it would substantially lessen grocery competition in north-central North Carolina.

A federal judge in Baltimore, Md., acting on an appeal from the FTC, issued a temporarily restraining order Wednesday.

Shareholders of Lowes, a 35-store chain base in Wilkesboro, and of Food Town, a 29-store chain based in Salisbury, approved the merger Tuesday. They voted a day after a federal judge in Winston-Salem denied an FTC motion for a temporary injunction until the case is heard on its merits.

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CAROLINA GRILL

Norris G. Reed

Democratic Candidate

FOR THE NEW POSITION OF

DISTRICT COURT JUDGE

Pin*CRAVENCMtTERET *PAMUCO

Qualified By Training And Experionca To Meet The Needs Of The Public, Courts And Law Enforcament Agencies.

Practicing Altonwy in ttw Judicial District For Mora Than 25 Yoort. Formor Judgo of Crovon County Court. Prasocuting Attonioy For Fodoral Agonciot. Mombor of North Coralino Sloto lor, Mombor of North Corolino Bor Association. Post PrMldont of Crovon County ond Thhd Judicial Bor Association. Formsr State Sonotor.

idor of Amoricon

Voteran of Worfd Wor 2, AAonibor ond Post Coi Logion Pest No. 24. AAombor ond Grand Avocot (counsel) Forty end Eigfit. AMmbor Born# Lodgo No. 724 A. F. S A. M. Mombor Now Bom Scottish Rite Bodios, Royal Order of Jesters. Member ond Conerol Counsel Sudon Temple, A. A. 0. N. M. S. and New Bern B. P. 0. IHu, Lodge No. 764

Served As AAember Both Stole and County Democratic Executive Committees, Democratic Precinct Choiiman And As Assistant Sergsont At Aims At Notional Oomocratic Convention.

THE ONLY CANDIMTE FROM CRAVEN COUNTY.

CONSIDER HIS QUALIFICATIONS, TRAINING AND EXPERIENCE AND

VOTE FOR

Nerris C. Reed

FOR

District Court Judge

DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY, AUGUST 17. W*

Th na)l Rfdrctor, Grnvtll. N.C.FrM*jr. Aignil IJ. Wtl

Japanese Accept Welfare As Help, Not A Right

By MARIANNA OHE

TOKYO (UPI) For 73-year-* old Hana Hayashi (fictitioua name) welfare is not a right to which she is automatically entitled, but a benefit, a real help in times of trouble, to be accepted reluctanUy when everything else has faUed.

She holds* the tradifional Japanese view that to be given something or helped is a bad thing. You must do it yourself.

My son is constantly bedridden with a very bad lung disease. I want to put him into a hospital, and so I came to the welfare office for consultation," she explains.

Her tan, lined face is sad and her tiny, frail body seems almost to sag under the burdens life has piled on her shoulders. Still she radiates dignity. And she doesnt helieve anyone owes her a handout.

The welfare system gives us barely enough to survive, she says. I know the government Is spending quite a bit of money on welfare, but maybe they could spend a little bit more, especially for free medical care. I have to care for my son full time. There's no one in our household to earn money while hes sick.

The idea of cheating on welfare out of desperation is as foreign to Hana as robbing a bank.

People on welfare ace those who almost went down to the

bottom, who struggled and tried hard but didnt succeed, so they go to welfare," she says.

The other side of the Japanese welfare picture is 2-year-old Soichi Konuma who pays 350 yen ($l.lt) per night for a room in a cheap inn in Tokyos Sanya district.

The district is filled with flop houses and cheap inns peopled by some 15,000 day laborers plus vagrants and other lost souls, some who have to settle for sleeping in the street wrapped in newspaper.

Until recently Soivhi, jobless and without family, was receiving monthly welfare payments totaling about 47,000 yen ($156). Then his welfare officer tried to put him in an old mens dormitory.

They told me I bad to go to the old mens home if I wanted to keep receiving welfare, Soichi says defiantly through toothless gums. So I stopped coming to the welfare office. I dont want to go to the old mens home. There is no freedom in the old mens home. You have to get up at six and go to bed at nine there. I am a man who values freedom."

Without the welfare payments Soichi was reduced to digging through garbage and collecting old newspapers to survive. Finally a gooid friend urged him to return to the welfare office to plead his case. They went

Greeks, Turks Airing Dispute

By SERGE SCHMEHANN Associated Press Writer

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) The Greek and Turkish foreign ministers come face to face today in the United Nations Security Council to vent their dispute over the oil that may lie beneath the Aegean Sea.

' Turkish Foreign Minister Ih-, san Sabri Caglayangil missed ; the opening of the debate 2 Thursday. Speaking then, - Greek Foreign Minister Di-! mitrios Bitsios urged the coun-' cil to prevail on Turkey to halt ^what he called the provoca-

five activities of a research ' ship probing for evidence of oil.

Caglayangil was expected to ' argue that Bitsios government was trying to turn the Aegean into a Greek lake" by claim-r ing possession of virtually the ' entire Aegean continental shelf. ; Seeking to mediate between ' the two easternmost members ^ of the North Atlantic Treaty ^ Organization, Secretary of : State Henry A. Kissinger asked Z the two ministers to meet sepa-rately with him on Saturday -V morning while he is in New : York to visit the Law of the _ Sea Conference.

* Greece and Turkey have for years had rival claims to sover-

^ eignty in the Aegean, which is ' dotted with Greek islands.

Paying $50,000 For iSewage Solution

: SALISBURY, N.C. (AP) -Winston-Salem has commis-> sioned a $50,000 study of the problem of sewage polluting the ; Yadkin River and imperiling - the water supply of Salisbury.

Francis Luther, Salisburys city manager, met Wednesday with Winston-Salem officials.

He will receive recommendations to be made by a con-

^ suiting firm studying Winston-Salems sewage treatment plant.

Associated Water and Air Resources Engineers, of Nash-

Leaf Marts Average Up

The season average on the Greenville Tobacco Market inched upward Thursday as a result of a $111.7* per hundred pounds sates day.

Yesterdays average, according to J. N. Bryan, Tobacco Board of Trade sales supervisor, : brought the overall average (or the season here to $101.34.

Bryan said that sales Thur-: sday totaled 771.051 pounds and ; bnHlght$SI.74S.

For the season, local _ warehouses have sold l2,tOS.Ml pounds for $13.0(2.751.

: Stabilization receipts

I amounted to 5.M per cent of total sales.

Offerings consisted of lugs.

> leaf and cutters with primings i and noo-descript still showing up on the warehouse floors, Bryan added. .

together. The results of the bargaining session still are not known.

They tell me I should go to the old mens home, but thats because the welfare people dont know what Its like to live there, Soichi says.

Soichis friend, a one-legged shogi (Japanese chess) club owner who lives near Sanya, is head of the ib-member Sanya Friendship Association.

For the past 20 years Shisashi Takeda has been wandering the streets of Sanya on crutches, befriending the lost souls there and helping them for free.

He writes letters for them.

signs their names if they cant do it themselves, offen advice and counsel and occasionally free sake (Japanese rice wine).

I do it out of sympathy, out of humanism," he says. For the Sanya people, life is very hard. The welfare payments are not enough. Many suffer from tuberculosis and liver ailments resulting from too much drinking because of loneliness."

Shisashi says 70 per cent of the 4,275 welfare recipients in Tdcyos Talto ward are from the Sanya district. Approii-mately 123,41* people are receiving some sort (d welfare

throughout Tokyo.

"For old women maybe the welfare payments are eoough." he says, "but fm oU men who smoke and drink alcohol, it is not enough. There just isnt enough money budgeted (or welfare. Right now the money these men receive comes partly from the national government, partly from the metropolitan government and partly from the Taito ward office.

Shisashi says there is welfare cheating among the men of Sanya.

There Is definitely cheating. If a man works he must rqwrt the money he received. If he

received 5,000 yen ($16.6*) he may say he received only 1,000 yen ($3.33) because if his sickness is light be can work enough to receive good food but not medical care. But if he reports his wages correctly, he cant get free health care and may get sicker."

Shisashis friendship club charges members 100 yen (33 cents) per month dues. The money then it used to help out members in emergencies, those who need hospitalization or are expecting children.

But for the middle classes who make up *0 per cent of Japan, welfare it something to

be shunned at all cost. Rather working hard, and bearing than welfare, they much prefer deprivation and sometimes the wiy of refined poverty." hunger with as much dignity making do with very little, and grace as possible.

-VOTE FOR A SUPPORT-

Sam D. Bundy

N . C House ol ReprMonUiHvs Pitl A areoneCountlM

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

DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY, TUESDAY, AUGUST 17,1976 PM for Or Cpmmiiu. K e ikI evmlv

some within miles of the Turkish coast. The Greeks say these islands give them jurisdiction over almost the entire Aegean continental shelf; the Turks say the islands off its shores sit on the Turkish shelf.

The latest flareup in the dispute was caused by the dispatch of the Turkish research vessel Sismik I on Aug. 6 to make seismological soundings for oil under the Aegean.

Both nations badly need the oil that may lie beneath the sea, and the dispute is aggravated by the Turkish military occupation of the northern 40 per cent of Cyprus. Bitsios referred to this before the council Dhursday when he charged that Turkey decided coldly to jeopardize peace in the area while the crisis created by the Turkish invasion of Cyprus in the suomer of 1974 is sjill unsettled.

Turkish Ambassador liter Turkmer replied that from the very beginning it has been the Greek government with its impossible dream of making the Aegean an exclusive Greek lake that has created dangerous tensions in the area.

He accused the Greefs of harassing the Sismik I and of mi-Utarizing the Greek islands off Turkeys shore.

ville, Tenn., will determine why sludge is settling too slowly from the plants sewage flow.

Luther said Salisbury was forced to close its pumping facilities Sunday because of a brown pollution mass.

In the past, Winston-Salem has been billed for the additional chemicals used to purify Salisburys water.

The Salisbury city manager said the sewage plant may have been reponslble for a fish kill Sunday on the Yadkin River. But he said there was no discussion Wednesday of what was the cause of the kill.

"Well let the state settle that," Luther said.

Fish were seen dying in Muddy Creek and in the Zadkin below Muddy Creek. But no dead fish were spotted up the river drom the creek. Sludge from the Winston-Salem sewage plant ends up in Salem Creek. The creek flows into Muddy Creek, which in turn flows into the Yadkin.

Russell Radford, the states water quality engineer for the northwestern area, uid the investigation is still incomplete but a preliminary report would be filed in about a week.

CELEBRATING SUNDAY Tbe senior ushers of Reids Chapel Missionary Baptist Church in FounUin will be celebrating their anniversary Sunday at 5:39 p.m. Rev Robert Gorham from Dildas Chapel will be tbe guest speaker. The public is invited.

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System Of 'Direct Democracy' Spreading

A similar measure, not sponsored by Western Bloc, was defeated in California in June.

By STEVE LAWRENCE Associated Press Writer

Issues ranging from legalized betting on dog racing to safety restrictions for nuclear power plants are on the ballot across the country these days in a system of direct democracy that is growing in popularity.

An Associated Press survey shows voters in at least 12 states will act on citizen initiatives in November. Election officials and representatives of citizens groups say they have noticed an increased use of initiatives, although the rate of success varies widely.

Maybe its the war, maybe its the environment, maybe its Watergate, said Scott Fitz-Randolph, California director of Common Cause. I think the polls indicate that while there is apathy among the general public there is more interest (in government) among the activists.

In California, there have been an average of 16 initiative drives a year for the last five years. That compares with an average six a year during the 10 years before that.

In Missouri there wasnt a

single initiative petition submitted to the secretary of states office between 1962 and 1970. Four petitions have been turned in this year and are awaiting certification.

There are a record-setting four initiatives on the ballot this fall in Massachusetts and voters in both Florida and Illinois apparently will see their first initiatives in November.

In Colorado, a spokeswoman for the secretary of states office said, ... People are getting more and more interested. Theyre finding out what they can do.

Twenty-three states, most of them in the West, have some sort of system that allows voters to place laws or constitutional amendments or both on the ballot.

Some initiative laws limit subject matter or give legislators a veto over voter action; others are wide-open systems where the public decision is final.

People are only limited by their imagination, says Larry Bevins, assistant manager of elections in Oregon, one of a handful of states where initiatives are heavily used.

MECHANIZED MARVEL ON THE MOVE -RobotMr," fflsnufactured by a firm in San Ramoo, Calif., is accompanied by employe Judy Bentley as the robot uses its own street crossing

on Hs way to an unannouneed destination. Officials say the robot is designed to perform functions that are considered hazardous to o^ dinary mortals. (AP Wlrcphoto)

Diahann Carroll In Brief Series

Auditor Says Many Of Woo's Ideas Applied

By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) Consumer advocate Lililan Woo has promised some innovations if she is elected state auditor, but Auditor Henry Bridges says most of what she has advocated he already has in operation.

Mrs. Woo, former president of the North Carolina Consumers Council and former member of the state Milk Commission, is running against Bridges and former state official Walter Fuller for the Democratic nomination for auditor. The winner will take on Michael (kidfrey of Car-rbobo, treasurer of the state Republican Party, in the general election this fall.

In mounting the most determined primary opposition Bridges has had since he was

Will Present Film Strip On Curriculum

BETHEI^There wUl be a filmstrip presentation of the Accelerated Christian Education curriculum, procedures and policies at the Bethel Pentecostal Holiness Church fellowship hall Monday night, at 7;30.

Accelerated Christian Education is an internationally recognized, N.C. State approved and accredited quality edcuation program. The program has been adopted by the new Hock Christian School, located on Highway 64, east of Tarboro. Pastor Obome, of Rock Church, will be present, along with an A.C.E. representative, to show the film, to display the curriculum materials and to answer questions.

All interested parents and other persons are urged to be present. For further information call. Tarboro, 82J-104S, or GreenvUle, 62J-7421.

appointed auditor in 1947, Mrs. Woo has opened state campaign headquarters in Raleigh. Steven A. Bemholz, an attorney and former member of the Chapel Hill town board, is her campaign manager.

Bridges,69, has set up a state headquarters in Raleigh, and Joun W. Buchan has taken a leave of absence as chief deputy state auditor to manager the campaign.

We Intend to be active in all 100 counties and we already are active in most counties, said Buchan.

In a recent interview, Mrs. Woo said that a major need of the state is a uniform accounting system for all state agencies. Noting that the accounting system of all state agencies must be approved by the auditor. Mrs. Woo said Bridges had approved a number of different accounting systems for various state agencies.

Bridges said bis office had been working for five years installing a uniform accounting system and the process is nearing completion. He said the system has brought much praise from state officials.

Mrs. Woo also has called for the development of performance audits by the auditors office to supplement the financial audits. She said the legislature has authorized such audits as a means of determining how effective state programs are and whether the intent of the legislature in funding the programs is being carried out.

Bridges said that what Mrs. Woo refers to as performance audits he calls operational audits. He said his office began preparing such auditrs In 1975. He said he now has three men at work in an Operational Audit Division and intends to double this staff.

Mrs. Woo recently called (or an increase in benefits paid to members of the Law Enforcement officers Benefit and Retirement Fund which is administered by the auditors office. The voluntary fund is open to highway patrolmen and city and county officers.

Ive recommended since 1973 increasing and strengthening the benefits to the law enforcement officers, Bridges said.

Mrs. Woo, 37, is a native of Honolulu and a graduate of Vassar College. She came to North Carolina in 1970 after her husband, an official of International Business Machines, was transferred to the state.

Fuller, 63, is waging a lowkey campaign. When he announced for the post, he said he planned to run his campaign from his home in Raleigh and would rely primarily on volunteers.

Fuller, an accountant, served as director of the state Department of Water Resources during the administration of Gov. Dan K. Moore in the mid 1960s.

He said he was convinced the office of state auditor can be converted from its present method of operation to one of much greater service and return to the people of North Carolina.

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Sing-er-actress Diahann Carroll, last regularly seen on TV as a nurse in Julia, starts her own four-week summer variety show on CBS this Saturday. Alas, the start is not too sturdy.

Shes a fine talent. But an advance peep at the scheduled opener indicates its two writers, script consultant, producer and two executive producers didn't quite know what to do with her talent.

They put her in a bubble bath to sing the opening number, a disco thing called This Is It. Then they had her get dressed, say hello and do a solo comedy skit as an airline ticket agent on the telephone.

The airline skit managed the feat of crashing before takeoff.

Summer variety series often give new comics and singers, of which TV needs more, a chance to break in. Here, the authorities broke in two completely new faces. Telly Savalas and Sammy Davis Jr.

There actually was a newcomer, a singer named Jon Lu-cien, but he was whisked on and off so fast he could have called in the act.

Tellys top effort had him seated in a big wicker chair. His shirt was open to the sternum. He sang Who Loves Ya, Baby, a disco song, with much more feeling than Warren G. Harding will ever display.

Telly also was in a skit with Miss Carroll, playing a computer matched suitor. He kept glancing past her while talking, which suggests he either was reading a cue card or seeking his agent.

Sammy Davis Jr. momentarily perked up the proceedings with a rock-gospel song, John the Baptist, but the tune lasted so long one felt Matthew, Mark and Luke would soon demand equal time.

Fortunately, Sammy later got a second chance and proceeded to light up the show with a short tap dance to an old Count Basie tune, Cute, and by joining Miss Carroll in a well-sung medley from Porgy and Bess.

Unfortunately, this was ward the end of the hour.

Critics contend initiatives are a poor way to legislate, that the ballot nrfeasures are not well written and are too complicated for voters to understand. But election officials in several states say the system has worked well.

Some of our best measures were accomplished through the initiative process, says Bill Linklater, an assistant Oregon attorney general.

Those measures include laws giving women the right to vote, instituting a workmens compensation system and protecting scenic waterways and steel-head fish, Linklater said.

Some officials say initiative systems are too restrictive and should be opened up. Joyce Koupal, head of Peoples Lobby, a California citizens group that specializes in initiative drives, agrees.

Initiatives use to be used a lot when the system got started, she said. Then the other side got smart and started writing laws that took it out of the hands of the average citizen.

Those laws in California included a ^ filing fee and a time limit on signature gathering.

In most states the number of signatures needed to qualify a petition is a percentage of the number of votes cast for governor in a recent election.

In California it takes 8 per cent of the vote cast for governor in the last general election to qualify a constitutional amendment and S per cent to qualify a proposed statute.

"The signature requirement is fairly high but for good reason, says Caren Daniels, spokeswoman for the California secretary of state. It costs a lot of money to put something on the ballot.

Not only is it difficult to put an initiative on the ballot; its also difficult to get it passed.

Of the 51 initiatives qualified for the ballot in Oregon since 1944 only 23 45 per cent passed. In California the figure is 24 per cent over the last 10 years.

In both states the success figure is much higher around 70 per cent for measures put on the ballot by the legislature.

Linklater says legislative measures have a better chance of passing because they have at least a majority of the states lawmakers behind them. Thats not always the case with in

itiatives, he adds.

This year also marks the first time there has been a coordinated effort by citizens groups to put measures dealing with the same subject nuclear power plant safety, for example on the ballot in several states.

I think whats happened is that people have begun to understand the poUtical power that comes from using initiatives on a consistent basis, said Faith Keating, director of Western Bloc, the group promoting the nuclear initiatives.

Western Bloc is a partnership of organizations that grew out of a 1974 conference of citizens groups held by Ralph Nader in Washington D.C. Although Nader took part in discussions that brought about Western Bloc, group officials say the organization is not affiliated with the consumer advpcate.

Western Bloc groups have launched nuclear initiatives petition drives in 10 states and thus far have qualified measures in Colorado and Oregon for the November ballot.

The measures vary from state to state but all contain one common requirement: a legislative decision that nuclear power is safe before more atomic power plants can be built.

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Italy Quake Survivors Need Housing

By MICHAEL J. DUFFY

OSOPPO, Italy (AP) - Three months after the earthquake that killed almost 1,000 persons in northeastern Italy, the survivors are racing against time to prevent a new tragedy from winter exposure.

Their immediate goal is to provide adequate shelter for the 70,000 still homeless to prevent further loss of life in the harsh winter weather of this Dolomite Mountain area. Pre-

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fabricated wooden buildings must replace the tent cities in which they have passed the summer.

"There are no alternatives to the prefabs except to evacuate the area, and that is totally unacceptable, said Eilo Le-muxta, comptroller of Osoppo.

The old people and the chil dren won't make it through the winter if they have to live in tents," a volunteer worker in Gemona said.

maaim acaDBs

naan a

sama

IIbqI

46. Apple, cherry

47. Feminine name

48. Shelter

51. Medieval fortress DOWN

1.Ford

2. Holly

Par lime 25 min.

AP NwritaturM

TERDAT'5 PUULC

3. WelFplanned

4. Indicate

5. Burst of ill humor

6. Formality

7. Equals

8. Suppressing

9. Weight

10. Geer tooth 16. A tribe of

Israel 18. Discharge from military service

22. Parson bird

23. Be incorrect

24. Owns

25. Eyot

26. Shackle

27. Sideward

31. Pigeon

32. Having a handle

34. Overly

35. Dwarfs

39. Rubber trees

40. Fissure

41. Grafted: Keraldiy

42.Dax

43. Afflict a-ta 44. Anecdote

The government had promised enough prefabricated structures by June to house 4,-SOO persons. But there were only a handful up by the end of July. Now a total of 8,000 family units have heen promised by the end of September - close to the cold season here.

Many whose homes can be repaired have already begun the job, and some have covered the basements <rf their collapsed homes to provide a winter refuge if the pre-fabricated houses dont come in time.

The initial government response to the quake was $640 million in emergency aid. Other help came from around the world. Including $25 million from the United States.

With damage estimates running as high as $5 billion this was barely enough to provide water, food, tents, toilets and other basics for the estimated 129 villages destroyed or damaged in the May 6 earthquake.

A close watch was kept on the way the relief money was spent. The residents of Maiano reacted bitterly when a contractor asked almost 835,000 to knock down the crumbling cathedral bell tower. They found someone else to do the job for just over 81,000.

Survivors have complained mainly, however, about what they considered the slow pace of the relief efforts. Thousands of quake victims demonstrated in mid-July to make it clear they would not become another Belice an area of western Sicily where 10,000 people still live in shanties eight years after an earthquake there.

Among nongovernment relief efforts in the quake area are:

The people of Laiio, the area around Rome which suffered an earthquake in 1971, are sending their used barracks to Osoppo and furnishing 83^.-000 to erect them.

Austrian pen pats hosted more than SO children from the quake area for a four-week vacation from the misery of the quake aftermath.

The Yugoslavs provided some prefabricated buildings and mobile homes for the very old and the sick.

The Italian city of Bergamo sent a team of volunteer workers and a Belgian relief worker has been cooking for the volunteers and others who are without their own stoves.

The tent encampment here toured by U.S. Vice President Nelson Rockefeller shortly after the quake has been transferred

to more firm foundations on an old airstrip used by the Gr mans during World War II. Each large army tent serves a single family, and many of them are outfitted with butane stoves and the furnishings of a small house.

There is a coin-operated laundry and there are sinks for those vrho prefer to do their laundry by hand. There's a hospital tent for men and women: several portable medical units, a commissary for the distribution of donated food and a playground area for the children.

A flower garden in the middle of the camp cheers things up a bit and a floral pattern spelling out "Osoppo will Rise Again expresses the faith of the people in their future.

Life in some other villages seems less organised. Most of the ruined buiidings of Gemona and Vensona have still not been

carted oft, partly because they contained art treasures from the Middle Ages.

Some smaller vUlages high In the mountains of the Fruill area were still inaccessible by road until recently, and much remains to be done for them.

The economic life of the area, however, has recovered remarkably well. An estimated 15,000 were left jobleu by the quake, but almost all are now back at work.

The biggest employer in the area, the Snaidero kitchen factory of Maiano, suffered heavy damage. But it kept iu 1,000 workers busy during repairs by sending them to work in branch plants in nearby towns.

The biggest Industry in the area, however, was emigratioo, with residents of the Fruili te^ ritory going abroad by the thousands to work and earn enough money to build a house in their hometowns. The severe shortage of housing for the winter was expected to drive even more abroad.

MAO HATTKKS - Beth Johnaon, IS. and Clndi L^ II, wear the left-ovH' President Ford hats after preparing delegate kits at President Fords headquarters in Kansas Oty's Union SUtioo.(APWlreplioto)

FORECAST FOB SATURDAY, AUG. M, 1976

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

e )9r.TiCNci(iomijui

East-West vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

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Opening lead; Ten of <7.

Throughout the recent 5th World Team Olympiad, observers were impressed by the play of Pietro Bernsaconi of Switzerland. Observe bis defense on this deal from his country's match against France.

With hearts opened at his left, Bernasconi found the devilish attack of the ten of hearts! Looking at all four hands, it is easy to see that declarer could have made life simple by inserting dum-

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my's jack. However, it seem-ed from the opening lead that East held a heart honor, so declarer chose to play low from dummy, discarding a diamond from his hand. Having scored a notable success with his opening lead, Bernasconi continued with the nine of hearts. Declarer again ducked in dummy and discarded a spade from his hand, which should have proved a fatal error.

West persisted with the seven of hearts and declarer called for the aee, hoping to drop an honor in the East hand or block the suit. When East showed out, the contract was in considerable jeopardy. Declarer had to bring in the whole club suit, and that spade discard had created some communication problems.

The ace of clubs fetched the ten from West, and the nine of clubs was led and passed. Now it was a simple matter to repeat the club finesse and acore nine tricks via five clubs, three spades and the aee of hearts.

Bernascxmrs imaginative defense would have paid off had hia partner realized the importance of the eight of clubs. Observe what would happen if East covered the nine of clubt with the queen.

Declarer can win the king, but the suit is blocked. To score his three tricks in spades, declarer mutt cash the ace and overtake the jack. However, when he now leads the seven of clubs. East can play low and, though declarer can finesse, he has no way to get back to his good clubs.

Alternatively, if dcdarer leaves the ace of apadea In his hand as an entry to the clubs, he can pick up the club suit, but he cannot return to dummy to enjoy the third spade without letting West in with the aee of diamonds to cash the setting tricks in hearts.

(Tired of waiting for the interminable rubber to end so that you can cut in? Charles Goren's "Four-Deal Bridge" expert guide and scorepad will introduce you to the exciting, fut-aclion game played in the country's grest bridge clubs. For a copy, send 81.50 to "Goren Four-Deal." c/o this news paper, P.O. Box 259, Nor wood. N.J. 07648. Make check! payable to NEWS PAPERBOOKS.I

GENERAL TENDENCIES; A day to engage in new interests and activities that appeal to you. Fine for taking a trip to new and interesting sites. Dont act too hastily with others. Use good common sense.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Taking part in group activities can bring excellent results. Sidestep one who could lead you in the wrong direction,

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Studying how to make your life more satisfying brings excellent results today. Consult an expert for the right information you need.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Make a written plan for whatever you have in mind of importance and then carry through with it precisely. Be logical.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Study your position in career matters figure out a way to improve it. Be sure to use the right tactics.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Getting out of that rut you are in and into interesting activities in the outside world can make this a most productive day.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Make plans to have greater abundance in the days ahead. Your loved one is very receptive now and more rapport can be reached.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Concentrate on whatever will bring more understanding with allies. A new situation arises that can be most helpful to you.

SCORPlOjOct. 23 to Nov. 21) Make long-range plans for the future. You can easily come to a better understanding with co-workers. Avoid one who Is tricky.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 22 to Dec. 21) Good day for enjoying sports and recreations you like. Give more attention to male and increase harmony.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Plan how to improve the situation at home so there is more accord there. Study your surroundings and make improvements.

A(JUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 191 You are thinking very clearly and do much to increase your income in future. Take some lime for communicating with others.

PISCES (h'eb. 20 to Mar. 20) Your judgment is good and can easily add to present assets. Consulting with a monetary expert is wise at this lime.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will require the finest education possible in order to make the most of the talents and to keep rooted to a definite goal in life. Anything connected with the government or large corporations is fine here. Sports are a must.

"The Slar.s impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is l.irgelv up In YOU!

lie) 1976, McNaught Syndirale, Inc.)

Son Watched Fatal Shock

CHARLOTTE (AP) - An (-duty Charlotte fireman waa electrocuted Thunday when the aluminum ladder he waa carrying touched a utility wire while he was on a painting job at Queens College.

His 12-yeaisold son was watching as Alfred Jones, 81, suffered the fatal ihock. Jonei was taking care of his young son, Lewis, while hia wife and three other sons were out of town.

Jones was working with three other off-duty firemen, painting a dormitory at the time of the accident.

Jones was pronounced dead at Charlotte Memorial Hoapital.

Acid Leaks Danger Ends

GOOSE CREEK. S.C. (AP)-The danger from phosphoric acid which leaked from a railroad tank ear after a 24ear train derailed near Gooae Creek is over. So says Goose Creek Police Chief Solon Lewis.

Lewis said the leak waa found shortly after the derailment about 4:10 p.m. Tburiday and waa plugged. However, he said aome of the liquid had leaked into a nearby stream and efforts would be made to aee how much, if any, damage

wai dcme.

Phosphoric acids chief use U in the production of commercial fertiliser.

The d"ailment occurred in a relatively unpopulated area of Berkeley County.

Patndman R.L. Barton of the Gooae Creek Police Dept, tald a tractor trailer truck was stalled on the tracki and the train applied Iti brakes to avoid hitting it. He lald after the train derailed, the truck started up and left the scene.

He said a crane wai to be brought in Thursday to help clear the tricka.

Gooae Creek pdke. the Gooae Creek city and rural fire departments, the North Cha^ lestoo Fire Dept, and the Berkeley County RcKue Squad were on the scene.

About 850 to 400 feet of the railroads main line between Charleston and Florence was plowed up by the derailment.

No injuries were reported. Seaboard officials mM rail traffic waa being rerouted over other tracki between Charleaton and Florence. They added It would be It least today before traffic on the main line la relumed.

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Obituaries

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH liOO South Elm Street Pittor R. Crehem Nehouie i:30e.m. Son.-Holv Communion 11 :W ,m,-MornlnB WoreWp 7:30 p.m, Thurs,-Speciei Building Committee meeting

render service.

7:00 p.m. AAon. -Junior Chdr retteereel 7:30 p.m. Wed.-Preyer Meeting

ENGLISH CHAPEL FWB CHURCH Homecoming guerferly meeting Friday through Sunday IrOOp.m. FrI.-Quarterly Conference 1.00 p.m. Sat.-Holy communion speaker wlllbeElderASoye

SEVENTH OAV ADVENTIST CHURCH 3S13E. Tenth St.

Pastor C. Jack Frye

0:30 a.m. Sun.-Sabbath Sctiool

11:00 a.m.Worship Service

trJOa.m.-Sunday School 11:00 a.m.-Morning service with the pastor, Senior Choir and Ushers in charge 2:00 p.m.Dinner will be served 3:00 p.m.-Blshop Worrell and Holy Hill choir and ushers will conduct service REID'S CHAPEL MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Fountain, N.C.

Rev. J. L. Farnter, Pastor 10:00 a.m. Sun.-Sunday School 11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship. "Friendship Day"

5:30 p.m.-Senior Usher Anniversary. Guest speaker will be Rev. Robert Gorham. 7:30 p.m. Wad.-^Prayer Matting

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Fourth and Maade Streets 11:00 a.m. Sun.-Sunday School 1l;00-Sunday Sarvice 7:45 p.m. Wad.-EveningMaeting 3.-00 to 4:00 p.m. Tuts-, Wed., A FrI.-Reading Room 400 S. Meada Street

all of Washington. D.C., and the Mr. Clifford S. (Bud) Corey, Rev, Franklin E. Knight of 73, died at his home in the Coxs Riverside, Calif.; 18 grand-Mill community Thursday chUdren; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Pitt of Bethel; her Funeral services will be brother, Benjamin Bynum of conducted at 3:30 Sunday af- Norfolk, Va.; and three sisters, ternoon at the Wilkerson

Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. N. D. Beaman, and the

Mrs. Helen Baker of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Esther Andrews of New London, Conn., and Mrs.

FiaSTCMSIITIAN CHURCH Dr.WIIIH.WllKt, PmW .45e.m. Sun.-Church School ll;DO.m.-Mornmg Worship 4:30 p.m. Wed.-Worship Committee Meeting

7:30 p.m.Chencel Choir ReheersAl

Rev. Tommy Evans, pastor of NoamiLocustof Rocky Mount. Piney Grove Free Will Baptist The body wiU be taken from

401 E.

ST. PAUL'SEPISCOPALCHURCH It Fourth Street

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 1111 Greenville Blvd.

4;45i.m. Sun.-Church School II :00 a.m.-Church at Worship No Choir Reheersel Wednesday.

6RINOLE CREEK CHURCH OF 000 Rt.S, Box 511 Pastor J.B. Morris 10:00a.m. Sun.-Sunday School 11:00a.m.-Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.-Evangellstk Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Family Training Hour (YPE)

7:00 p.m. Every First Saturdey-Gospel Singing

The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston Jr., Rector

The Rev. John R. Price. Associate Rector

Ninth Sunday After Trmity 7;30a.m. Sun.Holy Communion 10:00 a.m.Holy Communion 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School 7:00 p.m.-Blble Study. 403 i. Eastern Street

:30 a.m. Tues.-Workshop, Parish Hall 3:30 pm. Wod.Holy Communion, Nursing Home 7:00 a.m. Thurs.Holy Communion 10:00 a.m.-Holy Communion and Laying On Of Hands 11:00 a.m.-Blble Study

THE MEJMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH 1510 Greenville Boulevard Pastor C. Norman Bennett, Jr.

9:45 a.m. Sun.-Church School n :O0 a.m.-Morning Worship 1:00 p.m. Men.Torchbearer Sunday School Class with Mrs. Paulina Roberson 4:45 p.m. Wed.-Adult Choir 7:30 p.m.Devotional and Prayer Meeting

REOOAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rt.l, By-PlSS344 Or. Harold W. Deltch, Pastor 9;45a.m. Sun.Bible School 11:00 a.m. Sermon: "The

Beautlfvl World" 7;30p.m.A4on.-Boy Scouts l;00p.m. Wed.Choir Rehearsal 7:30p.m. Thurs.-Visltatlon

SELVIA CHAPEL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 1701 South Green Streat Rev. C. Gardner. Pastor 1:00 p.m. Sat.-We will render service et Sweet Hope F.W.B. Church Oallaway's Crossroad.

9:45 a.m. Sun.-Sunday School 10:30 a.m.-Devotion

11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship (Church Anniversary)

3.-00 p.m.-The Rev. J. H. Wilkes, Choir Ushers and Congregation of Burney's Chapel FWB. Church Black Jack will

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 510 South Washington Street "Three Blocks from Campus of East Carolina University"

Ministers: Jim Bailey, John Farnter. Adrian Brotm Organist: Dr. David Foster 1:45 e.m. Sun.-Morning Workship, Rev. John Fermer preaching, "Patiance The HAPPY Privilege"

9:30 a.m.Church Library Open 9:40a.m.-Church School and Nursery 11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship, Rev. John Fermer preaching, "Patience The HAPPY Privilege"

7:30 p.m.-UMYF Activities 1:00 p.m.-UMYF Programs 9:15-11: a.m. Mon. Fri.-Vecation Music Workshop 9:30 a.m. Tues.-Adult Bible Study 10:00 a.m. Wed.-Prayer Group 4:30 a.m. PrI.-Man's Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Restaurant

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Brinkley Rd.at PlazaDr.

Pastor Frank Gentry 9:45 a.m. Sun.-Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 4;45p.m.-Lirellnars Board AMetIng 7:30p.m.-Evangelistlc Meeting 7:30 p.m, Tues.Cottage Prayer Service 9:00a.m. Wed.-Ladles Prayer Circle 7;p.m.-Blble Study 7:30p.m.-Llfellners (Youth) 8:30p,m.-Choir PrKtke

Judge

Rules No Trustee Status

Church. BurUl will be Pioewood Mcfflorld Park.

Mr. Corey, a retired farmer, apent most of his life in the Coxs Mill community and was a member of Rose Hill Free Will Baptist Church.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ethel Haddock Corey; four sons, James A. Corey of Glen Bumle, Md Otis L. Corey of Henderson, C. Simon Corey Jr. of Marinette, Wise., and Bobby W. Corey of New Bern; two daughters, Mrs. Hubert Smith of Coxs Mill community, and Mrs. Ernest Avery of Greenville; three half brothers, Jasper Lee and Tommy Haddock, both of Black Jack, and Lewis Haddock of Grifton; 18 grandchildren and two great grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from seven to nine Saturday night.

Harrington

Funeral servlcea for Mias Lizzie Bell Harrington of Roberionville, who died Monday in Pitt Memorial Hospital, will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday at Wynns Chapel Baptist Church. The Rev. John Chance, Sr., will officiate. Burial will follow in the Parmele Cemetery.

Miss Harrington was a native of Martin County, and spent most of her life in the Rober-sonville community. She was a member of Wynns Chapel Baptist Church.

Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Ida Andrews of Parmele and Mrs. Rosetta Reed of Norfolk, Va.

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

Phillips Brothers Mortuary to Saints' DeUght Sunday, where viewing will be held from 5 to 9 p.m.

Norton

Funeral services for Mrs. Hattie Emma Newton, who died Monday, will be conducted Sunday at 1 p.m. at Phillipi Church of Christ. The Rev. J. B. Taylor will officiate and burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Newton was a native of Greenville and spent her life here. She was a member of Selvia Chapel FWB Church.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Fannie Atkinson of New Haven, Conn., four sisters, Mrs. Esther Hardy, Mrs. Lillian Newton, Mrs. Effie Newton and Mrs. Ella Payton, all of Greenville; a step grandsom.

Family visitation will be Saturday from 9-10 p.m. at Flanagan and Hardy Funeral Chapel. The family will be at the home of her sisters, 802-B Tyson St.

Oates

Mrs. Florence Oates, formerly of Greenville, died Thursday at Martin Medical Center, Newark, N. J. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Hardy Funeral Home.

Pope

ERWIN - Mr. Thomas Gilbert Pope, 45, of Rt. 4, Dunn, father of Bonnie Pope Simmons of Greenville, died this morning.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Erwin Funeral Horae.

Also surviving him are a daughter. Miss Terry Lynn Pope

SMITHFIELD, N.C. (AP) -A Micro, N.C., man who has spent each weekend during the pait six months In jail found out Thursday that hes going to have to serve 216 more weekend days in the Johnston County lockup.

Chapel. The boSy will be Uken to of mother, Mrs.

Godwin said that Wood has failed to execute the (original) judgement" and ruled that Baas serve hit 216 hour sentence again.

In the jail means in the jaU, Godwin declared.

the church Sunday at 12 noon. Mary Atlas Smith of Dunn.

Home

FARMVILLE-Funeral

services for Mrs. Cherry Mae Home of 1205 Sooth Main St. will be conducted Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at Lewii Chapel Free Will Baptist with the Rev. J.H. Vines

Basss trustee status came to

I 'i''" ^cunrBt*rwm'beta

convicted last May of driving in Johnston County District under the influence and felon- Court in which he asked that ious assault on a law enforce- his estranged wife be cited for ment officer. He was lentenced contempt for not allowing him to visit their 4-yesr old daughter on weekends.

Bass testified then that he had been allowed out of the jail from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. each Saturday and Sunday since serving

Turkish Dancer Has Disappeared

to ipend 27 weekends in jail.

Johnston County Sheriff Aaron Wood, however, granted him jail trustee status and allowed him to leave the jail for medical treatment and to go to

church.

t a Thursday hearing. Judge A. Pllion (RNtwin Jr. found that Wood erred when he granted Bass trustee status.

bla first weekend.

At the Thursday hearing, Sheriff Woods attorney, W.R. Britt, told Godwin that Bass

Sunset Memorial Park.

She was a Pitt County native and was a member of Lewis Chapel Church.

Surviving are five daughters, Mrs. Ruby H. Sugg and Mrs. Emma Csrmon of Farmville, Mrs. Clementine Best of Bronx. N.Y., Mrs. Hazel White and Mias Ada Mae Home of New Haven,

Conn.; five sons, Raymond Horae of Bronx, N.Y., James Horae and Billy Ray Horne of New Haven, Conn., Willie A.

had only been aUowed out to uni'

raceive medical trtatment, to

Record Average At Farmville

Lee Horae of Farmville; her

mother, Mrs. Lucinda Kate; her once to attend a family reun-

go to church on Sundays and

LONDON (AP)-Soraya, the Turkish dancer who claimed a world record for continuous bel-lydancing by gyrating for 31 hours several months ago, has disappeared during a trip to Istanbul, her husband says.

Thomas Ravensdal said Thursday that his wife went to Istanbul on July 15 for a two-week holiday with a friend. He said the friend returned at the end of last month and said So-raya had disappeared.

Ravensdal said he planned to fly to Istanbul tonight to try to find his wife.

FARMVILLE-The increase of volume of the quality grades of yeiterdays sale was responsible for the highest sversge on record st the Farm-

Britt was cut off by the judge who said sharply that the policy of the jail in granting trustee status "is not going to prevail."

Godwins ruling stipulates that Bass serve the 216 hours in

Farmville; four sisters. Mrs. Mary Black of Walstonburg, Miss Patties. Willitms of Snow Hill; Mrs. Joyce ^ Baker of Fayetteville, and Mrs. Minnie Gorham of Farmville; three William May of

Jury Trial For Neil Diamond

. a locked cell on weekends fol-

vUle Tobacco Market according lowing the completion of the Newport News, and Willie Kate, to Louis Williams, sales original sentence on Nov. 14. *** W*lstonburg; and 16

auperviaor of the Farmifille Basa was clearly upset with 'Ichildren.

Tobacco Board of Trade. (e decision. Standing outside

The demand wai strong on the Jail after the hearing, Bass ^*">7 Funeral Home in

almost III grades yesterday. ,,ked "why can other people *<> Le** Chapel

NondeKript grades made up make trustee if 1 cant? Church after 6 p.m. Satiuday.

Man, I've been handed visitation will be

raw deal," he lamented.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Pop singer Neil Diamond faces trial next month on a misdemeanor charge of possession of marijuana. He was cited June 30 after sheriffs deputies allegedly found an ounce of the drug in his Bel Air home.

only a imall per cent of the salea." WiUiims said.

Stabilixatlon receipts accounted for only 1.27 per cent of the groaa salea Thursday. The Farmville Tobacco Market told 364,066 pounds for 3411.379 for an average of tlH37 per 100 , _

pounds. To date 7.630.742 pounds WOmaH S Uay have been sold for 37.936.799 with an average of 3101.36 per 100 pounds.

Family visitation will Saturday from 7 to 9 p.m. at the church.

Plan Observing

Womans Day will be observed at the Coroeritone Missionary Baptist Church Sunday. A womcni chorus will provide the music for the 11 s.m. worship service. Ms. Jein Johnson

Howard Lee On Darden wm be the guest

speaker.

Sunday Program

Howard Lee. democratic

candidate for U. Gov. of North Carolina will appear as ipeciil gueat on WNCT televiaiona show "Together" Sunday at 9:30 a.m.

Eve Roger, hoaleas of the show will be talking with the former Mayor of Chapel Hill about hta political viewa and coocenu. Lee will talk about the office of lieutenant governor and its various responsibilltiei.

Also appearing on the show will be Mri. Tennala Grou. preiident of Nmlh Carolina Women Caucus and Mrs. Janice Faulkner, Eait Carolina University Professor of English.

Recognition will be given to women who hive been members of the Cornerstone Baptist Chureh for 25 yesrs or more.

The youth department will be in charge of the 3 p.m. service.

Evangalist To Praach Sunday

GUEST SPEAKER The Rev. Clinton Tettertoo of Wathlngtoa will be the guest speaker st a service for the senior ushers of Philllppi Baptist Chureh in Simpson Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Sponsors of the lervIce ara Mrs. Fleets Tetterton, Mrs. Jannette Artis ind Chsrlie House. The public U invited

Dr. West Shields. Jr. of Graeovlile, evangelist, will preach at Bynum Chapel Beptiat Church Sunday. Muik will be furnished by the McDowell family of Pinetops.

Service! will begin at 4 p.m. The public il invited to attend.

Joyner

J. Marshall Joyner died in Florence, S.C. Funeral services will be held in Greenville at a later time.

He was a native of Pitt County and was a graduate of Belvoir Falklaud High School. He had lived in Pitt County and farmed until he was employed by Texas Refining Company as a aalesman leveral years sgo. For the Isst severs! yesrs he had lived in Flwence, S.C.

Surviving are a ion, James Burton Joyner of Harrisonburg, Vs.; a daughter, Mias Linda Catherine Joyner of Indoesla; six brothers. W. Verlon Joyner and Donald Joyner of Greenville. Brown Joyner of Hardy, Ark., Marvin Joyner of Charlottesville, Va.. Wlllli Joyner <rf Fort Worth, Tex., and Jimmy Joyner of Burlington; four aiateri, Mrs. Earl Lewis and Mrs. Jamei Crlip of GraenvlUe. Mrs. Snodle Haddock of Ayden, and Mrs. Jack Brock of WintervUle.

A lawyer entered an innocent plea for Diamond on Wednesday in Municipal Court, where trial by jury was set for Sept. 27.

'Saint' Says A Nobility In The Poor

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religioo Writer

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - To Mother Teresa, the poor are the great ones, the courageous, noble and kind. "Such dignity, such goodness, she says. In them she sees the Divine image. They suffer, yes, but that, too, she says, is like God.

He made Himseif .the hungry one, the homeless, naked, unwanted one, she says. "We meet Him in disguise in the faces of the poor.

Mother Teresa, a small, fragile, slightly stooped nun of 67, whose work among the poorest of the poor in Calcutta, India, has grown into the worldwide Missionaries of Charity, seems to radiate that same selflessness which she finds in those who have nothing.

A grieving compassion lines her face, and when she smiles, it seems as if the light wells up from some shadowy, unforgotten place of tears.

She was repeatedly referred to as a saint" at last weeks International Eucharistic Congress here and crowds of people trailed her about, seeking to press her hand or simply to touch her white sari, the habit of her order.-

Through her, that customary Eastern impulse to share or absorb the karma of some holy person by getting near them seemed to have been transported into the West.

The poor do not want your pity, she says. They want your love. But do we see them? Do we know them? Are we with them? When we come before God, He will judge us on what we have been to the poor, on what we have done to the poor."

At the Congress, a global gathering of Roman Catholics centered on faith in Christ's real presence in the bread and wine of the eucharist, or holy communion. Mother Teresa gave several talks and interviews.

People have told us that we spoil the poor with our work," she said. It is good to have at least one congregation that spoils the poor because everybody is always spoiling the rich.

She told graphic stories of work with the desperately poor, of a family of eight which, on being given some rice, first shared it with hungry neighbors before eating: of a starving woman who died saying "thank you simply for being picked up from the street and shown some concern.

She gave me much more than I gave her, Mother Teresa said. She gave her grateful love. Strangely, she said, that reversed giving is the case with the poor. They give much more than we give them.

She said that while many in Asia and Africa suffer material poverty, the affluent people of America and Europe suffer from a poverty of their own.

It is not less painful, she said, It is the terrible poverty of loneliness, of abandonment, a feeling of being lost. They want to be loved, to be somebody to somebody. It is a poverty of the spirit, a hunger for God.

As a specific example, she cited abortion. It is very, very great poverty to decide that a child must die that you may live as you wish.

Amin Challenged To Aeriol Duel

COPENHAGEN, Denmark (AP) President Idi Amin of Uganda has been challenged to a duel with pistols while hanging from parachutes. The challenge came from a Danish journalist who says Amin insulted him during a July 5 telephone call after the Israeli raid on Entebbe airport.

"Amin used four-letter words and bawled me out in a way that did not correspond to his high office. Now I have formally challenged him. newsman Jena Thomsen, 51, said Thursday.

EXTENDED WEATHER

OUTLOOirORN.C.

Scattered ihoweri Sunday through Tuesday. Highi mostly In the lOi. Iowa in the 60s except low TDa near the cqait.

Kiigbt

Funeral service for Mrs. Sussn Pitt Knight, who died Thursday at her home In Bethel will be conducted Monday at 11 a.m. It Weils Chapel Church of God in Christ. Burial wUI be in the new Bet^l Cemetery.

A Fountain native, she was reared in Bethel, where she was I member ol the Saints Delight Church of God In Christ.

Surviving her are her nusband, John Knight of the home; four sons, Jimmy H., Wilbert R.. and Preston Knight.

S.m.

Biblw School

Classes tor all *Rt.

11;00.n, .Lord's Suppwr

Sermon:

THE MOST

BEAUTIFUL

WORD-

Deltch,

Wt Ptmco Ctwht CnKltM. RMurrwctwd and Coming Again

SugorviMd numry I oil arvicat

RED OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH

fteuttl H4tv-Pu

"TM # 0< Your SmtcK A Frtcn^v Chvrcti'*

SNATCH SQUADS-Helmeted British Army anatch squads irreit two youths in maintaining order during Thursday's march of an estimated 10,000 Proteatants in Londonderry. Security relnforeements were ordered to the

predominantly Catholic city in advance of the parade during which, military intelligence predicted, the Iriah Republican Army was planning a confrontation. (AF Wirephoto)

Vaccinations

In September

The federal vaccine program, stalled for several months, now faces a race against time as the flu season approaches.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The first vaccine in the government's swine-flu inoculation program will not be available until late September, about two months before the peak of the next flu season, according to the director of the national immunization program.

a first come, firsUerved basis. They will be volumary and the vaccine itself is free, but private doctors can charge for their services in giving the shots.

In a signing ceremony in the Oval Office, Ford called swine flu a potential public health emergency.

Dr. W. Delano Meriwether, director of the program, said Thursday that when the immunization program is in full swing, more than one million Americans a day will get shots.

Vaccinations will be given on

President Ford on Thursday signed a bill clearing the way for the immunization campaign and directed authorities to move quickly to make the vaccine available to all Americans. Four drug companies already have produced about 120 million doses of flu vaccine in bulk form.

He thanked Congress for responding to his pleas to pass the legislation, which provides insurance for the drug companies manufacturing the vaccine.

Scientific and medical evidence continues to support the need for a national influenza immunization program, Ford said. We have developed a safe and effective vaccine with a very low risk of adverse reactions.

Acuff Ready To Perform Again

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Country music star Roy Acuff says hell be ready to perform this weekend at Opryland U.S.A.

The 38-year Grand 01 Opry veteran suffered a heart attack last April and made his first appearance since then on Wednesday, opening his show with his most famous song, "Wabash Cannonball.

He also did his traditional yoyo tricks and balanced his fiddle bow on the end of his nose.

"You know. I dont think anything could hurt me as bad ii if I couldn't work the Opry again. the 72-year-old performer said later. I'd have to leave town just get in my car and start going.

Seon...tlie

Explosion

AccordiDg to pessimists it wont be long before tl world blows Itself up. New that man has the c^Mbfllty tow^ out civilization, they say, his unrestrained Instincts wlU drive him to do Just that But are mans Instincts unrestrained?

Ibe principles of law, morality, re^xmsiblllty are the foundations of an orderly society. They have their roots In religion.

In the Ten Commandments, the Sermon on the Mount the life and mes^e of J^s Christ the hopes larei

scd. Earnest men have 1 nellng Instincts and spiritual enerves to positive purpose for genera-lons.

Next time someone says soon the explosion.,. invite mat person

to come to church with you and your family.

CopyrtoM 1978 K*IM( Mvtibaing S(vic. Inc. Straaburg. Wgxtaa

bcnptura mmcM by Ttia Afvncan BtHe Sooaty

Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Psalms Psalms Isaiah Psalms Psakns Psalms Psalms 65:1-13 104:1-35 40:12-24 24:1-10 42:1-11 139:1-24 1451-21

This series of ads is being published cech week in The Reflector and is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishments:

Pitt PCX Service

Home Savings and Loan Ass'n

Farmeri HMOqiMrttn CoriMr Lina and dwttnut Straah

Dapoalh Iniurad Up lo saa.m MI Evans SlraafPtnna TSS-MII

Home Furniture Store, Inc.

Biggs Drug Store

Pbana ril-ltTV Fraa ParktnR Babind Stera Corner of Mil St. and OkUaian Avt.

Prascripttans Carafvlly Ca

300 Evam Marr-Pfiona 7SJI13*

Tfc* DtUy Reflector. CrtMvUle. MC^FrMey. AafBM IJ. m*-n

Clf Arots OF UASONABLt DiUG MtlCES

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

Open Weekdays 9-9:30 Sundays 1-8:00

CAST YOUR

a RUG STORS

CflATOfS OF tlASOMAHi OffUC MtlCES

IN THE

Sale good thru Sat.. Aug. U Quantity rights reserved

>t!^Lounge Chairs

Adjustable, woven loungers

SaRdy

Now that we have introduced you to our employees-Cast your vote for the employee that you think gets it all together for Eckerd'sl

Clip out the ballot and place it in the ballot box on your next visit to Eckerd'sl

The winning employee receives a *25.00 Savings Bond and is eligible for a vacation for two at Wilmington^ or Morehead City.

iones

Pharmacy

Lavoris

40 Oz.

Personal

Bathroom

Scales

Eckerd's Elections 1976

Name of employee

S Eckerds Elections 1976

[ Name of employee

Head & Shoulders

LOTION SHAMPOO $021

11 Oz.

Rim

McClaii

Ctork

Photo

Mirror-Natic Party Pertt

Avocado Only

Htormacv

Right fiurd Deodorait

4 0t

Tfeirmii

fOR

OVER-WV

SKIN

Peggy

Creef

Camera

Department

Vaseline Intensive Care Lotion

10 Oz.

Eckerd's Ice Trays

Prolamine

Redncing Capsules

T!L-:

20's

Bath Oil

Curtis

Newly

Clerk

Dial Soap Bath Size

For

Marshall

Mansfield

Fountain

Supervisor

Eckerd's

Notebook

Paper

200 Count

Brenda

lackson

Fountain

Chantilly Cologne

sa.oo

Value

Betty

flake

Secretary

AlphaKerl

Bath Oil

14 Oz.

Oil of Olay

I40z

For

Cillette Feamy

not.

Phyllis

Nainwrigb

Cashier

Eckerd's

Cotton Balls

Sybil

Johnson

Csiineticlan

Lilt Special

^ C

Mildred

Iraiton

Cashier

Noxzema

Skin Cream

14 Oz.

lack

Foley

Assistant

AAanager

Leisure Way

Paper Plates

100 Count

Linda

Milkorsoo

Advertising

Nopco Crill

#2325

ViriiRia

kCiH

Fountain

lManaef

Pineapple Soidao

49'

Pharmacist

Nellie

Baldree

Fountain

:so

Eckerds

Alcohol

Eckerd's Famous

Hot Dog

with all the trimmings

Lou

Wilson

Bookkeepei

American Consumer

Body Trimmer

Charles

Phillips

District

Manager

("J

Octagon

Detergent

Charles

Carter

I Pharmacist

Maalox Plus

12 Oz.

Warehouse

Marsha

Mansfield

Fountain

Banana Split Special

iMsneger

Trainee

Plaeter NIe

I j \ Holds hanging LTplants and potted plants on Shalt

$5*1

Themas

Daniels

Assistant

Manager

Terry Claiborne

Bookkeeper

Enez Moth Balls

Tatami Sudals

Shirley

Cray

Fountain

Vanilla, chocolate, strawdierry

Milk Shakes

Grade

Smith

Ecktrd't

Theme leek

too Sheets

. 1 iTTTiixAiil I

^paVraapeettA

Slilm JJ,--

sgss

Rotator

Margaret

Smart

Feet Locker

Vartotyol colors

kiddie Mats

lor back to Khooi

Eckerd's Beaety Naedbiek

with ovar UM In caon back otters plus

diets, heirstvtok. -1, makeup tipe

Only35< (Free with 45 00 ceemetk purchase)

krari

Z2-The DaUy Reflccu>r. Grenville, N.C,-FrWy. Aaful 13, IMi

Only Half Knew They Had It

NEW YORK (PI) - A total of 23 million Amerfeaoj one of every 10 lufferi from high blood preifure, accimllng to the Health Inauranee Inititute. The diaeaie affeeta one of every four blacka, one of every aeven adulta and an even grimmer itatlatic only half of those affected by the ailment know they have It.

PUBLIC NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICE Th State Health Planning and Development Agency. North Carolina Department of Human Reaourcet, announced on Auguat 10, 197* that P. L. W 3, Section im aporoval waa reacinded for the following project:

A proposal filed by Arthur E. Hempen. Al Surmay, E. A. Dawaay, J. W. Dawaey. for the construction of a 120 bed nursing facility In Greenville, N.C.

Tt^ reaclasion of this propoaal'a Section 1122 approval has been baaed on the proponent's failure to meet the criteria for Incurring a capital expenditure In accordance with the regulations for the administration of

..92-OOX Section 1122. Interested parties

Interested parties may Inquire about the area need for long-term care facilities in that region by writing or calling;

Gerald J. Boyle State Health Planning and Development Agency 325 North Salisbury Street Raleigh,

North Carolina 27*11 Phone (919) 129-ai

Aug. 13.197*

NOTICE OF COEXECUTORS North Carolina Pin County

The undersigned, having qualified as COEXECUTORS of the Esta

_________________.... Estate of

Thomas Hanry Langston, Jr., decaasad, lata of Pin County, this Is to notify all ^sons having claims against said Estatt to prasant tham to tha underslgnad on or bafora tha 1st day of March, 1977, as this Notica will bt plaadad In bar of thalr racovary. All parsons Indabted to said Estatt will pitasa maka Im-madiata payntant to tha undarslgnad.

This tha nth day of August, 197*. Louisa Worthington Langston Thomas Hanry Langston, Jr. Jamas Ernest Lenoston COEXECUTORS OF THE ESTATE OF THOAAAS HENRY LANGSTON, SR. HOWARD, VINCENT ADUFFUS ATTORNEYS AT LAW BY: J.DAVIOOUFFUS,JR.

P. 0. Box 159 Greenville, N.C. 27S34 Aug. 13.20.27, and Sapf. 3,197*.

ca Stating That

PuWfcNoIkt statu* AnOrdltwneaAi

Ctiartart. _ CltyOfOrwnvlllaHu Bn Adoptwt ImplMTMntIng

OfTtwCltyCowKlI Til# public will take notica that tha City Council o< tha City at Craanvllla acloptad an ordinance on Auguat 1, 1*74, amending the City Chartar, at let lortn In cliapfar *10 ot the 1*57 Sattlon Lawa 01 North Carolina, at amended, Implamanfing lour year taggarad larmi lor me mambart ol the City Council. The ordinance providat that at the regular municipal tiactlon tba hald In 1*77, tha thran candldatat who ractiva the nighaat number of volat ihall be elected lor lour yaar larmt, while the three candldatat who rtctlva the ntxt hlWatt number of volea ihall be alactao ter two-year tarmt. Begin nlng at the regular municipal atac tion to be hald In itTt, and avtry two yoart Iharaaftar, thrta mambart ot Iht City Council thall be tloctod to tarvt lor four-ytar tarma. Tha Mayor't farm of olca thall remain two yaart. Tha ordinance thall be affactlva M dayt after notice It publlihtd. lublact only to a vote ot nw poopla It a ratarandum petition la duly received jxiriuani to Oanaral Stalutat IMA 11$.

Lolt O. Worthington City Clark Augutt 13. ia75

CLASSIFIED

ADS

752-6166

SPECIAL NOTICES

CLASSROOM CLUB now open. Malt Pla Saturday 75?2* *''* '""lUVTthlp.

BUILD IT VOURIBLP ... A cartar In Elactronlct at Pitt Tech. Apply now for Saptambar I.

AUTOMOTIVE

^HP^VOLKSWAOEN angina. STB.

Autot For Salt

AMBASSADOR. Blua, fully tquip-pad. Atauma loan. Call 753-M7V.

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St. 758-1131

BUICK 1*70 Rivlara S-door hardtop. Vary clean; air, stereo with tapo, ..... ilI-

attaring and brakat. Call:

BUICK ELECTRA 1*70. S. Oraen with vinyl tm, oM condition, air \7iJ-ijjiar -

conditioned.:

attars.

%TO'!?fce

DISTRICT COURT DIVISION North Ciroiln* pm County

HERBERT VERNON HARRIS

PEGGY MARIE ALLEN HARRIS TO: PEGGY MARIE ALLEN

HARRIS

Tak* notice that plooding looking relief egeinit you hai been filed in the ebove-enfltied action. The nature of the relief being tought ai foilowt: Plaintiff eaahi an abaohite dovorce baiad upon one Man leparatlon.

You are required to meke defenM to mch piea^ng not leter than the 24th day of Saptamber, 197*, and upon your failure to do lo. the paity leeklng aervke ageinit you wifi to the Court for the relief

tKi the Wth day of August, 197*. MATTOX li REID, P. A.

BY; DavidE. Reid, Jr.

Attorney for Plelntlff Mattox i Raid, P. A.

P. 0. Box *S*

Graenvilla, North Carolina 27134 Telephone. (919) 7SI-3430 Aug. 13,20,27 and Sept.*

NtiCE

Tha Town ot Aydan will accapt seeled bids on miscellaneous materials required for the Electrk Department. A list of material in volvad and a copy of the bid regulation* may be obtained from the Director of Utilities office Monday thrM^ Friday. 1:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m., located at the Town Hell.

Seeled bids must be In the Director of Utilities's office on or before Friday, August 20.197*. at 2:30 p.m., at which time they will publicly opened and read.

Aug. 13,15.1*. 17, II. 19,20. 197*

Morici

WwltiCarHUw Pmceunty Tht ufK*r*lend Oavlne this oey qvsllfted es Ixscvtrtx el the IsieNet LiHie Mae EMxon Gerdner. decMiea, this is to noNty eH aersons. firms, end reraerehens having claims against saM estate to arvsenf them to the undorslen*d or her ehomeys. Wllllameon. Shoftner * Herrin, within tlx (4) months from the daft of the ffrtt puMketien of this lOehce. or this Notice wIM be pleaded m bar of fhelr recovory AM aersom mdebtod to said Ntefe will pioase maxe immediaft payment to the on

This the lOfh day af July.

Susano Williams, Ixecvtriiiefihetstaloef LiMleAAac Dixon Gardner.

Oecoaeed.

)lt*Mt VemenAve .Apt N Aiexendria. ve WiMlamson. Shoftner A Herrin AtiemeysetLaw p oaaxsn OroemHN N.C ttSH JutynLmAwe Sindis, tSN

CHEVROLET 1974 3-door Caprica Classic. Loaded, excellent condition. 75*-347t after* p.m.

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1970Custi 2 door, automatic transmissL... powtr staarlng, power brakee, air. Nice second car. S795. Call 750-42O8 afters.

CHEVROLET MALlBU Classic 1975. 2-door hardtop, maroon with black vinyl top and matchlno vinyl intarlor. Fully aqulpptd, 25.000 milas. Owner buylnj^ntw car. Will sail for S3*00.

5 after 5.

19*4 CHEW PICKUP, condition. 752-047*.

Excallent

CHEVY VEGA 1974. Air conditlonad, S1950. 75I-134I from 9 5 or 75* 551* nights.

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

EoaH For Salt

30 HP MERCURY, 14' Game Fisher, Sears tilt bed trailer. ;5*-*S34 after 4 p.m.

19 FOOT, inboard/oufboerd, tri-huM. 750 3995.

1975 SEA CREST 14' with ac cessofies. Call after * p.m., 752 7351.

1*' FIBERGLASS boat with 75 HP Johnson. Call 74*-4*4*.

Campero For Salt

FIFTH WHEEL 28' Kountry Air 1974. Awning, air conditioned. Green Acres Camping Resort site #54. * miles south of Wllllamston on Route 17.

1954 CHEVROLET Schoolbus con verfbd to camper. 4 beds, stove, refrigerator, sink, cabinet, air conditioned, good running gear, drivable. $000.7M-4750 after 7 p.m.

JIJLOS^^self-cootalned travel frailer.

COLEMAN CABIN TENT. $100.74**002.

1971 VOLKSWAGEN. Call 752-1934.

CRISP MOBILE HOMES and camper sale. Has now got camper parts and accessofi;?* In stock. 94*-0311 or 94* 341*.

19*5 SHASTA. 17 foot. Sleeps *, air conditlonad. 752-5107 after 5.

Cycles For Sale

1974 SUZUKI TF 250. Best offer. 75*-7*10.

1975 MOTOBECANE. 3*0 miles driven, excellent condition. 751*877 afterl.

CLASSIFIED ADS WILL GO TO WORK FOR YOU to find cash buyers for your unused items. To place your ad, phone 757-*1**.

1974 SUZUKI 250 Enduro. $332.22.752 3552.

Trucln For Sale

1972 CHEVROLET. 4 wheel drive pickup. Excellent condition. 75*-3478 afterOp.m.

MAZDA PICKUP 1973 with camper. Piston engine. Excellent condition. 7S*-1089 after 4 p.m.

196* CHEVROLET PICKUP truck. Automatic transmission, small V8, good condition. $550 or best offer. 74*-4832 after 5:30 p.m.

19*0 FORD VAN. Good shape. 752 5924.

197* CHEVY van. Keystone rims, wide radial tires, fully customized, tape deck. 744-4520.

FORD SUPERVAN 19**. In

condition. $750. 750-0535 aHer p.m.

DOGS A PETS

PUG PUPPIES. Black, male or female, pick of 2 litters, $100. Call 758-0507 after 5.

OER/MAN SHEPHERD pi ale. Also Boston terriers. 7l

for

1037.

REGISTERED SIBERIAN Husky. yearsoid,$75.752-3*83.

PUREBRED COCKER SPANIEL Dewormed and shots. 75*-

SA4ALL TYPE RAT terriers. Male and female. 752-0919.

PICK OF THE LITTER Irish Setter, ^le. AKC, FDSB, reasonable. 752 0997.

AKC PUG puppies. Ready to go. 75* 1229.

OATSUN 510. 1940. 4 door sedbn, *3,000 miles, good condition. 750 *114 after 4:30 p.m. weekdays; all day weekends.

Mtft. contoto, iKtory ttch and tap* dack. wida tirtt, tiottad cbroma

wtMnIt, rtcantly rabuMt 4M angina Extra claan. I1M or batt oNar. IM-377.

Air,

FIAT H73. I Sports Coupa radlalt, good gai mllaaga. Call fit attar .

Professional Dog Grooming "ALL BREEDS"

Fully Trained Staff With Seven Years Experience.

BEN SUTTON 756-0148

For Appointment

Help Wimed

ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT

lor commarclal and Industrial building sita. tS3:7M). Apply at GASCO, Burrouglis Wellcome, Greenville.

COST CLERK. Minimum 2 years experience or egulvalent education. Valor. Inc., P.O. Drawer I1M, Parmvllle, N.C. 27828. Equal Op portunity Employer.

PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNER for etiablished firm, Experience preferred. Send resume to: Designer. P.O. Box 1080. Greenville. N.C. 27832 or call 7Si 42t9 after 5 p.m.

Applicant k repairs

TRUCK MECHANIC, must be experienced In truel and maintenance, good salary plus liberal benefits. Apply In person. Royal Crown Bottling Company, 218 Airport Road.

NOW HIRING experienced sewing

lied

excellent working cortditlms.' ^^

machine operators and qualifi _ trainees. Good hours, fringe benefits, snt working conditions.

Tom Toggs, Inc., Conetoe,

Equal Opportunity Employer.

FULL TIME COOK lor fraternity house serving 20 people. 7S2 S32S.

Body Shop Mechanic Needed

Experienced only. Must have tools. Fringe benefits and paid vacation. Salary open.

Apply to; Jim Krimlser

Smith-Waldrop

Motors

Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C.

WorkWBRftd

AYOEN CHILD Cart. Infants to 4 years, experienced and dependablt. 746 2288 or 758-1419.

WANTED; FULL or part-time job by young man experienctd as cashier and waiter. Cali 75-3IS8 from 4-7 p.m.

JACKSON'S UFHOLSTBRY.

Thousands of yard* of fabric for sal*. All types upholstery and reflnlshlng. 758 3276 or 758-1505.

FOR SALE

Form Equlgment

NEW LONG 1000 easl-harvest har vaster. 1975 model for sale at 1975 factory cost. Jonas Brothers Peanut Company. Coleraln. 35*-292*.

3300 BUSHEL capacitv qrain bin with auger and double burners. Call 75*-02*4 after 5 p.m.

LONG ONCE OVER tobacco harvester and 3 trailers. 752 *245.

WANTED TO BUY tobacco sticks. Harvey Bowen Motors, 74* *475 or 74* 3003.

MASSEY FERGUSON *5 gas tractor. $4000 or best offer. 752-2W or 750-3520.

32 Gorogt-Yard Salt

EXPERIENCED SECRETARY for small business firm. Must have good typing, general office skills and able to handie people. Pleasant working conditions. Must commit themselves for at least 1 year. Phone 756-2333.

SALESPERSON to sell construction and industrial supplies in eastern North Carolina. Salary and commission. company car. Will train. 758-0011.

AUTO MECHANIC needed at once. 2 years experience and tools. Apply to Kenneth Evans or M.E. Porter at Regional Auto Parts, Inc., 3 miles west of Greenville on No. 2*4, Greenville, N.C.

WANTED; SECRETARY for

comjoanv^Good typing and shorthand GreenvlllefR.i'.27834.

Box 7143,

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 a pleasant occupation where leads are furnished daily. No collecting or canvassing. Send resume to P.O. Box

1846, Greenville, N.C. 27034.

IA6ME0IATE OPENINGS-Service and sales positions. Good wages and benefits, must be 31 years or age and enjoy hard work. Call Orkin Exterminating for a time to come and Interview. Call 752-5*6*. We have a future for you af Orkin.

GREAT DANE PUPPIES. AKC registerad, black and fawn, excellent pedigree. $15D. Call Kinston after 9:30 p.m., 523-5142.

PERSIAN KITTENS. CFA registered, cream, red-tabby.' $100. Call Wllion, 291-4304.

WE HAVE an 0 month old Golden Retriever who needs a plKt to stay

BEAT LOT PRICES. 1972 Fiat 120 Wagon. Over 30 mpg. $1095. 758-0401

FORD whf

_ TORINO Statlonwaqon. lite, good condition, $1700.

Teltphone75*-47S0.

FORD _ _ Excellent condi

LTD BROUGHAM 1973.

11^. Loaded with all cruise, door

extras, including tilt stereo, powtr windows, seats, t.. lock, electric sun roof, etc. $3395. 750

3471, extension 270,9-5.

GRAN PR IX 1974. Metallic green, ois/afSf?' condition. 752

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 750-0114.

MERCEDES ditkm. 50,000

1970. Excellent c_ original miles. Service

!. 751 3000.

MGB 19*4. New paint job. completa new interior, hardtop andtonnaau, needs engine work. $550.

1.75* 3*39.

AAONTE CARLO 197*. Loaded except ^power windows. 5,000 milts. 753-

OPEL

lit

19*0 2-door sports coupe, engine^ ,$450. }9i7 O^i

rebull. .............

Statlonwagon, $325 or best offer 0002.

PINTO SOU I RE Statlonwagon 1972. Air, automatic. Also, utility trailer, tent mate with storage compartments. 758 4*59.

PINTO WAGON. 1973. Air, $1900. 75*

MUST SELL one of these cars. Plymoufh 19*0 Barracuda con vertible, 310, 4 speed, radlel tires, new paint. 1971 Flat 124 Spyder, good condition 746-6002.

PONTIAC CATALINA 1973. 4 door sedan, good condition. 752 3143 days. 795-472* nights. Ask tor Becky.

PONTIAC LIMANS 1974. Excellent conditlon.Very reasonable. Radio, factor^alr, blue with white vinyl top,

PONTIAC LIMANS 1973. 2 dOOr hardh, full power. FM radio and t^ pTaytr, extra clean $2350. 7S3

STUOEBAKER 1941 Runsexcellent. $395 752 57*5.

NOTICI Slate Of Nena cereWM CMMvOihm Unearaiwbv virtwt W en Orr < Mw Suaarlar Cevrt at INtt Cewnty NarM Carauna mae* M m# SaacHl ProcMewa nfitiaa "Laie Persini. at alt. Pahfwntrs. y i.awli Carrnaa H els. a><a>nnh>.- MW wma same FMe Nuntttf 7S IP 44. hit an darsiewd Cawwuslawar will an Nw wm day at Aufuat, WN. at 12:|| ai Nw eaar at tfw Ptn Cewnty caurWwuaa. OraanvMW. Marth Caratvw. anar tar mW ta Nw Mftwet weear tor caap all that cariaM tat ar pareal af land mart aamcwiarly eaacriSae aa taltaiM ilOi NNI MO, at a uakt in m# aat at Nw raae M Nw Chapman Una ana nma e aavthariy cavnw with ttw uw ihw tt Nw Pun el traae in# Swam*. Nwnr* m eW .-un *a a ttelw a paint ivat twNway hatwaan Chapman * u*w ww nw mawm at HaN Oranch Trwnca a etract Una a narNwrty cawrst la a atake an Nw aiea at iha nae halfway hatwaan Chapman t ww and HaN Oranch Brtdea. Nwnca a wauoriv cavraa wtNieraaataNwOfOiMMiNO cantamme M acraa ntara ar laaa ana situaM and Paine mChicaeTawfwhM TMs sata wfU ha MOtacf la Pm CauntY tewaemienm tawaa Tha tiiehesf hteear ^ NUt *ata wtn aw raqulrad ta maha eapaait at tan par cent | is Wetthahte Thtasete M twrNwr auh|ct ta canftrmehenby the Cawt ThlsNw Mdayaf 4utr. WT* a ROMtTO ROUSI. Ml Cammiaatanar Mftxm am 4. and II hn

TOYOTA COROLLA DELUXE 1975. 4 door, tir, radio. 4 apaad. 17,000 miles. S2000. 753 533* or 753 4524

VEGA GT 974. Air, AM FM. $20W. 75* 3901.

VOLKSWAGEN SOUAREBACK. Low ml

client condition HOOO. 752-4301 onytlnte

19 7 3

752 4M or

VOLKSWAGEN 19*1 $150 By

752 7494.

VOLKSWAGEN KARMEN GHIA ET12.0* 111 Milos per hour, strent togol.12200 75*05*3

dwli^ th# needs backyard in 7j%53, Kn Hut

whkh to run. We are willing to pay If necessary. Call days, 757 * or 757

*447; avenlngs, cheson.

EMPLOYMENT

HolpWantfd

LIVE IN COMPANION. Light housekeeping, home ties all modern conveniences, central air plus heat, salary open. Peggy Nobles. Office ------- f, 74*-*776.

75*-a*0*; home,:

STAFF NURSES.^itionsavailable for RN's. 50 bed hospital with modern equipment. Excellent fringe benefits. Write or call Martin Gtneral Hospital, P.O. Box 1025, Wiltlamston. N.C. 27*92.919-792-218*.

UNIVERSITY STUDENT for part-time driving SMtcmber May. Reply: Driver, P.O. Box 19*7, Greenville, N.C. 27034

APPLIANCE SERVICE PERSON

with experience or willing to learn. Good opportunity and working conditions. Apply In person, Greenville TV and Appliance.

QUALIFIED SHEET METAL mechanics and helpers for job in Rocky Mount, N.C. Call Game Well Mechanical at 919-446-U13. Equal Opportunity Employer.

RELIABLE EMPLOYEE for our fountain-grili. Permanent position. No night or Sunday work. Please apply in person to fountain manager. Bissette's. 41* Evans

Production Lead Person

We are seeking an individual with at least 2 years college or related experience to serve as lead person in our Laminating department. Experience helpful but will consider training well qualified person. By appointment only.

752-2111

between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.

YOU'RE IN GOOD HANDS when one of our friendly Ad-Vlsors helps you place your Classified Ad I_

NEED MATURE youthful person to work part-time early morning hours; available after training for full time. 758-3311.

d^NDABLE person with school age children to manage office 9:30 to 2:30 Monday through

from _ _________

Saturday. Retail experience helpful. References required. Call Ken! Furniture, 752-5*83 for appointment.

Secretary-Cashier

with old Pitt County firm in Bethel. Excellent salary and working conditions. Please send resurtw to

Cashier

P.O. Box 1M7 Greenville. N.C. 2783X

AUGUST 13 and 14. Friday and Saturday, 2-3 at 300 Glanwood Drlva. Greenville. Antiques, furniture, toys, clothes and much more.

YARD SALE; Saturday, August 14, Farmville Hlway, 'k mile from Aitoose Lodge. Baby clothes, dishes, lurnlture, miscellaneous Items.

SATURDAY, AUGUST 14. tO-5. Fantastic salactlon housawaras, clothing, misctllanaous. 1209 Ragsdale Road, corner Slay Drive.

YARD SALE. Saturday, Auguat 14, Stanfonsubrg Road. Complete living room suite. TV's, small appliances.

AAOVING, EVERYTHING must go. Typewriter, tape recorder, bedroom suite, clothes, beby furniture, baby clothes, portable singer sewing machine and many household items. Most things like new. 303 Elizabeth Mreet, Saturday, August 14 from 10

IS MitcillaiMOut FgrSalt

MOTHCRLANO DAYCARE. Infants up, hot meals, snacks, after school children, transportation. Rates tM weekly lor one, S3i wtekly for two. ITOt East Fourth Street. 7S2-2743.

PINE BARK lor sale, t2S per pickup load dellvarad. Call 7ii-ltl1 or 73-IIS2.

CDLDR TV'S. 9 new Sylvanla coler TV's. Full warranty. Sold at dealer coat. Call 753-1338 altw 8 p.m.

EXCLUSIVE dttlar Igr Karaatoi Oriental run and carpal. Home Furnltura Store, 701 Olcklnaon .Aypnue.

CAPEHART Stereo. AM-FM radio, full tlie tumlaMt. l-track tope ^l^ar, coniela. Asking $180. Csll iS-

WURLITZER AND YAMAHA PIANOS. Parents rant a new Wurlllier piano lor your child M.00 per month. For beginners only. Rent payments will sy to purchase price If you buy. InRocky ASount, call 448-4101 or 443-1402-In Wllion, 391-0S89. Raid Music Company, Rocky Mount, N.C.

8 MONTHS OLD AAO drytr and dithwasltar altars.

I OLD ASaytag portabla usad ponaWt Frlgldalra . Bath for SISO. 7JI-0750

CRIB, mattreu and bumpar, SSS. Car saat, itO. Bassintt, pad and linar, SIS. 2S8-74S8 or 758-2111.

ANTIQUES PLUS. We buy and sell antiques and used furniture. Open 9-.L .*1* behind Parker's Cha_pel Church, Psctolus Hlway. Call S-0094.

SEVERAL FAMILIES, for everyone, books, cheap clothing and kitchen wares, August 14 from -

12 at 802 Ernul Street oft Street. Rain or shine.

Tenth

L?.!.. GREENVILLE

BOULEVARD. Saturday, August 14 from 10 to 5.

FANTASTIC YARD SALEI Starts 10

a.m,, Saturday, August 14 at 707-A Hooker Road |usl south of Fast Fare.

SOUTH JARVIS STREET. Saturday August 14 from 9-3. Sola bed, chest, bookcase, desks, plants, etc.

YARD SALE. 9 a.m. August 14 at 3232 Dickinson Avenue across from AAoosa Lodge. Furniture, baby clothes, toys, miscellaneous.

SATURDAY, AUGUST 14. 9 until, variety of things on Drum Avenue, AAeadowbrook.

MULTIPLE FAMILY yard sala. All day Saturday. Furnltura, kitchen appliances, maternity clothes, saddle, guitar and much more. 35-A Glendale Court.

303 NORTH SYLVAN Drive. Furniture. clothing, odds and ends. Saturday, from 8:30 a.m. until.

BACKYARD SALE af 129 North Library. Children and laenagt clothing, also men's and woman's, very good; children's, men and women's shoes, all sizes; Adidas tennis shoes for boys; boys Ice skates, dishes, toys, furniture. Saturday, August 14 at 9-3.

ELECTRIC BROOM; gold 84" drapes and shoors; EltctrMux powtr nozzia; Buncy clarinat. 7S8-7& or 7S8 2884._

LARDE LOADS OF land, lopioil, IMI' dirt, and rock sold al raasonaMt pricat. Lott cleared, grada work and landscaping of yards. Call 7584742 for Jim Hudm.

MAPLE_ AND PINE 7-piaca dlnatta suites. Rtgulirly 1349, tala 1199. Wa sail tor last btcaute It coats us lass to sail. Thompson's OiseounI Furnltura. 934 Dickinson Avtnua, 7SI-3IS7.

RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT for sale. Stainless steal hood, 10 x 3V7; double wall rtturn air sinks; coHot maker; 120 volt hot platt; heat lamp, etc. Meet display case. Cell 758-1341 from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday to Friday.

DIAMONDS, WATCHES. Authorized Seiko repair lorvlce, also Timex watch repair. 2 watch makers. Diamond rtmountlng. Floyd G. Robinson Jewslert. Event Sirset AAall. Downtown Grttnvilla. Phone 758-2452.

ir FROST FREE refrigerator, 175. ol?l'75045l''''

30 CALIBER leml-autometlc carbine with iportlng itock, INO; garbage dltsosel, 350; trash compactor, StOO; X^douMe oven elsctric range, S3S0; 33.000 BTU RCA Air condltioiMr, S375; call Wllllamtton, 793-58(4.

TWO SOFAS, I with bed. 758-7413 after8p.m.

FOOTSBALL TABLE (commercial), French model. 758-3483.

SPECIAL 3558 oft on ell Special Orders of Furnlturs Ssplsmber 18 to October 9. Studio of Intsrior Design. 108 Trade Strset.

SPECIAL! NTRY SAFE

For Fire Protection

YARD SALE-t909 Greenville Boulevard. Saturday, August 14 from 9-4. 3 families. Furniture, plants, anqitues, clothas, vacuum cleaner, hairdryer, tent, stereo.

FLEA MARKET and Yard Salt. Farmville Highway next to 284 Playhouse. Saturday and Sunday, August 14 8, IS.

33 Htavy Equipmtnt

19*4 JOHN DEERE 5018 Pan. UrW #SN37T4*99, low hours. 2200 original h^rs^xcellenf condition. 946-004I or

Livtttoek

BREDGILTS. Durx.753-4**4.

35 Mifctllantous For Silt

VIOLETS FOR SALE. Call aar *

p.m., 752*913.

240 Cl * CYLINDER Ford angina. Complete radiator thru ball housing. 746-4553 after*p.m.

SETTLED. MATURE parson to work in ciaanars. Prefer experience, but will train. Apply in person, College ViewCleaners, 109 Grande Avenue.

BARTENDER. Apply In person at Doug's Tavern after 5 p.m. Located In front of Putt-Putt on East Tenth Street.

ROUTE SALES person wanted. Applicant should be 21 or oldtr, good reputation, physically fit, txparltnc* not nactssary. Establlshad route, with good pay. paid vacation, sick pay, and other company benefits. Apply In person to Royal Crown Bottling Company, 218 Airport Road. Greenville, North Carolina.

LPN OR TRAINED aide for ph^iclans office. Part-time AAonda< fo Frldai Greenvlli

.... . ....... ...onday

TIday. Reply to; LPN. Box 19*7, nvllW, N C 27834.

WANTED: COOK from 3:30 p.m. to .. Friday tc

. ________Ity

September 7. Phone 751 3574.

*;X p.m. Monday fo'Frlday Ri cook for 25 girls In Kmlty house. Starting

LIVE-IN HOUSEKEEPER in Raleigh area. Driver's license required. Must furnish references, write P.O. Box 2374. Greenville, N.C.

THREE OPENINGS. Morning pot washer, l:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.; night cleanup person 3:15 p.m to 9 p.m.;

30 p.m. >^>ply In -fPlaie

baker. 7 a.m to 2: porsononiy. Balentlne's. Pitt

WE WANT 2 honest, reliable people wtM can meel people and make friends for our business. Car helpful. Opening in Greenville and Washington area with opportunity to earn $9M to $300 per week. Cali 7S*

*711 from I 5.

VOLKSWAOl Must Ball

condition. $1.

R Beetle 1972 miles, excellent 753 2149after*.

iMflFBrlBlq

1975 CHRYSLER 17* boat 135 HP motor, with trailer, completely outfitted Prke ntgoflaMe 752 3552

tS FOOT CHRIS CRAFT cellenf condilion. must Befi. 752-1831

U7S

14* SEARS HEAVY gauge aluminum emi V beal and trails with 9 HF Sea Klnfmotv Exceliem condition. Call 752 7875 after 7 D.m

ir CUTTER Wfth 75 HF J

FIBERGLASS boat tralter

imciudtd. All in gaod condition 1791 firm Cell after 4.752 *887

AOUASFQRT IIM Center with 80 HF Mercury Tf7|. gaivaniied frailer, lop rigged ter fishing 75*

NOTICE NOW HIRING. Steedy work, tiarting to taka ajapilcations for full time employmont. A number of lob openings to be filled. Phone Personnel Manager at 75* 31*1 after I

p.m.,piease.__

BUSINESS MANAGER Pvt your supervisory and accounting skill to work lor you We are a multi physician medical practica in eastern North Carina saeking a Business Manager Appitcant will be responsible for ell admlnlitralive activities and will report to the President of the Board of Directors. The background wt are looktng for will Includt the proven ability to supervise people. A working knowledge of ecceuntlng and budgeting Is required Af^Kanl mutt be a self starter and possau the cenfidance and initiative to make decisions and take independant ac lion where necesserv fmi eaetnoft offers good stwTinq saterv ene rrmge benefln. Please sena resume and ulery history to Butmau Maneger, P.O. Box *;, Greenville, N.C. Im. Alt replied wilt be hetd in confidence

salesperson for trainee manager position m china, crystal, silver department Mefvre person needed wflh pleeslng. friendly peraonailty Apply Farmville Furniture Com

Secretary/

Bookkeeper

Manufacturing company needs fast accurate typist with knowledge of accounts receivable and availability to work under pressure. Accuracy with figures a must. This is a challenging |ob for good pay, pleasant working conditions. Excellent benefits.

Call 752^2111

btw*n .m. snd 5 p.m (or cp pointmmt All r*piiskptconfie*ntiai

CLERKTYFtST. Speed and ac curacy important. Good disposition essantial. Interesting (ob Call 75* 3180.

POSITION AVAILABLE. Licensed physical therapist. Part time or full time. Available immediattiv. salary negotiable. Contact Greene County Health Care. 747 2921.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for part-time and full time tellers. Good benefits. Equal Opportunity Em ptoyer Apply Financial institution, tex 1107, Grtenville, N.C. 77134.

NEW 5 HP RIDING LAWN mower.

$325. Call 758-0474.

PIONEER STEREO SYSTEM-turntable, receiver, reverator and two speakers. Also wicker chair. 75*-3567 before 5 p.m.

CLEAN RUGS like new. So easy, with Blue Lustre Rent shampooer, $2. Rental Tool Company, open.

JACKSON MATTRESS Company.

Quality ProducH since 1935. Buy Direct from factory and savtl 1108 W. 5th Street, Washington, N.C. 94*-4503.

FILL DIRT builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; niflht, 756-2351.

BLOND BODY, dual pickup epiphone elctric guitar with case, new condition. $1*5. "Mec" *00 Jr. 12-gauge shotgun shell reloader, $45. Call 758-094* afterSp.m.

PILL DIRT, fop soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Wor-thkigton, 746-34*1.

HOOVER CLEANERS Will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans-Street.

FOR SALE. 135 mm telephoto lens. F-3.5 Vivitar. In excellenf condition. Cali 752-0299.

Toff Office Equipment Co.

5t9 s. Evans St.

75I-J175

GO CAMT FRAME. Racing typt. 753 3284afttrS.

GRAIN BIOS. Tapad irmtogt giving bid! on corn, baant and wtwat for currant and futura dallvtry. Call 758-1S4S anytlnw day or night. Frid Wobb, Inc.

OAK DRESSERS. Oak chottt. oak wash stands, oak bod, stvaral Mts of oak chairs. Brats snd Iron bsd, rockors, wickor, brlc-a-broc. Coitm by Faya's AnllquM, N.C. X or call 7A-J8M or m fm. 0pm from 10-5, Monday to Saturday. _

CRIB AND MATTRESS. S2S. 752-

mi.

ANTIQUE MAHOGANY dining room labia. AnytlnM aftsr 3 p.m., 7M'4S88, ask tor A4rs. Hill.

CLOSE OUT on all Boston Rockors. 3 to sail, $14.95. Fishor's Furnltura and Fallanca. Dickinson Avsnua. 7S3-

MOVING MUST SELL. Phllco. sida by tido, no frost, 17 cubic toot, let makor, harvost gold; alto usod GE washer. Black and Whilt TV. numerous snllqutt including Victorian pNcas such as mstching walnut modalllon bock tote and matching Mr. and Mrs. chairs, rockors, tide chairs snd ottwrs. AAov bo soon Saturday from 9-8 or call 792' 0478. Locatsd on Eosttm Fines Rood. 'A mils test of Community Building. Look for signs.

BUTTER BEANS AND FEAS. Hlwsy

284 and 13, about I milts from Greonvilla. 793-34W.

BARGAINS GALORE. Very OM 3 pisca mahogany btdroom tulta, txcollent condition with high bod and 2 bavtlod edgod mirrors, only S2X complete. Small loncy cornertd walnut library taUa with brats scutchoon, S2U. 24" x X" rstinlshsd solid walnut mirror, $79. Gonoral Electric solid pecen console stereo, txcollent condition, SI29. Greet

liver. Nice old cheirt to reupholtter Ik Show end

savlngt In old glesfwere, china, end liver. Nice old cheirt to rev younelf from SX. Red (3ek 9 Sell, open Wednesday through Saturday Irom 10 9, Sunday from 2-8. Located et Intersection 284 butlnete end 284 Bypets WssI on FsrmvilN Highway.

IN CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LES PAUL GUITAR end Kustom SO amp. $300. ;9l73 after 8.

DOUBLE OARAGE DOOR, Like

sToo' tSTlsii'*"**''

IM CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORSli AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO

7S? ll6

Brick, Block t Concrete Service

Porcbat, Walkwayt, PatlM, Orlvat, Stoaps, Slaps, Ratataini Walls, ate.

IS Yaart ExparltNca. All Wotit Owiranlaad.

OU Holloman 753-3S03 Farmvillo, N.C

WarkWantad

BROWN'S FAINTING AND ROOFING. Interior and exterior, ail roof tops No iob too small. 75* 200*.

WOULD LIKE to keep children in mv; home, prefer toddlers Call 7s* 71 it

I limMl'l WHI (kHH w

a lorn luii); otUHi)ih?

CLARK & CO.

quality MASONRY WORK at very

reasonable prices Call 758 4210 after p.m.

MEMORIAL DR

754-3S57

WOMAN WOULD like fo keep

children in her home for working mothtrs. 75* *309.

CARPENTER NEEDS lob. 5 years experience, ared commercial. 758 4342

permanent

Residential

m CUSSIEIED DISPLAY

H** atiB N" cut.

9 NP qr HP onlAM.

CLARK & CO.

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, 197*

No pvNxhasa Nacaaaary and you do not havt to ba prgaant to tin

This Is True I

HASTINGS FORD

Mstoartal Dr

7SS-1SS7

E. lOthSf.

7M*1U

M MfcsHaiiaabs Far Sala

SEARS STDVE, rsfrlwator and washing mochins. (StT Just Ilka now. 798-8tN.

CLEARANCE SALE on carpal roll tndt and romnonts. Soma as torga as

tndt and rsmnonts. S< nw os torga os 12 X 23. Smart shoppors will bt ttort oorly, to hurry to Larry's Car-potland, XM East Tsnlh, Crsenvlllg.

S^TBAMfiX YDUR CARPET ctMWi. Tha btsi mothod rtcommondad by most malor msnufscturert. Rant on.

RAFT CRIB and mattrm.

g?04*'S5 ?SSV!ifT*J!."pSSt

mlkot. Stardustor antsnna; St" most; NO' of coax; SWR mettr. All 54X. 758 2803._

CB SIDE BAND mobile SBE. 0104 power mike, flbergleei whip, locking hump mount, 5395.758-2403.

DIAMOND stone wslghi (1.01 cirot) stone color (l) epproximete at per O.I>. system. 5tone clarity (In porfoct f) stone cut (wide teWe 89.2(8, inatlow crown, do> pavilion). Appral^valuo,t2W; wUlconidor UN at to appraltidvalut. Rtply to Diamond, P.O. Box 1987. Greonvllle, N.C.

RCA CONSOLE STEREO with AM FM radio, excollont condition, tlX; Slovens X" doubts barrsi 12 oougt, axcallant condition, SOO; 1*85 Dnfit stop-tido pickup, rebuilt meNr has mlNs, $3o. Cell 948'NN otter

I PAIR UTAH ipukers, 12" 3-wiy sytttffl with Nrae walnut olltd cabinet. 5125.752-IM9.

FOR HIRE stum cltonlng, ttovs, tc. Alto will oi%r bulk

barns. 7M-0020.

WE ARE BEAUTVREIT hstd'

quartsri boddlno and hldsabods. Horns Furniture Company. 701 DIcklneon Avenue.

SOFA. Formal, tredltiontl. excellent condition. 2 yeertoW. 758-5440.

YOU CAN "ITBAM" cNen cerpett, profmlonelly citen with new por-' NWo Rlnu-N-Vec. Ronl it Rental Tool Company scroll tram Hutlngs Ford. Now open Rental Twi Company.

INSTRUCTION

PIANO INSTRUCTION. Batchelor of Mutic degru in pleno porlormence. Within welkino distance of junior end senior high and oNmantary schools. 7X 1578.

PIANO LESSONS. Bslvedoro. Beginning at Intermediate lovclt. 758-7721.

41 LOST AND FOUND

REWARD OFFERED tor reddish

LOST; 5 month old Doberman pup Block and rust. Reward Ottered. 7M 9540 eni;tlme.

45 MOBILE HOMES

44 MobllaHomaoForRaid

COUNT ON GETTING value buys by shopplno ths msny bergiint odvsrtlsed in ClettlHtd svsry dty.

2^y%^lseltwlth.tew4:osl

SMALL mobile HOME ullebte lor couple, located 8 mllu south of Greenville. Alto, mobile home ipacn with shade. Cell 752-9589,

12 X 85. 2 GEOROOMS, RItzcrilt. Ito baths, sir conditlonad, washtr, couple, no ptit. RIvtrvlfw Ettatn. 752.5324.

> EEDROOM MOBILE HOMES with air condltlonlno available Soptembtr 1. Also ipocu for ront. NopHt. 7X-3844.

47 MebilaHoiiMi For Sala

19 12 X 85 TAYLOR. 3 bUrooms, Ito tatht, csi^al air, unfurnithod. 524-4481 after 5:Xp.m._

-isn IRAVO. 12 X 80. 2 bodroomZ ralMd dining aru, 84999. May bt mm at Colonial Park. 7M04l3or 790-2525.

IN CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Patio Bug Lights, M35.

Hendrix B.irnhill Co,

47 MiMlaHaaaForSala

12 X 89 RITZCRAFT. 9 years old. 2 bddrooms, 2 baths, oxctttenl con-ditton. Call 7XS44I._

N73 HOLIDAY 12 X 8^. 2 bedrooms and 2 baths, fumtshsd, central air. 5900 and taka up payments. 7S4 S*U.

INS COBURN. 2 bodrooms, 53200. Call 758-0380 after I: X p.m.

1ST* FARKWOOO. 12 X 80. Partially turnltnad.549M.7M 2479._

SFRCIAL SALE. NOW ivaltebla. 1972 ParkxMy. 24 X X, convsnltntly set-up, ready la move In. Special sale prlc#$8995. Call 7M-44130T 7M-2529.

TWO BEDROOMS, 10 x 55 Richard eon, OMd condition. 5IIM. 792-7X3.

12 X 80. IN9. 2 BEDROOMS, with air coT.dltionlng. Partially furnished. S3490. 7M-44I3 or 79S2X9.

SCHOOL TRAILERS. 12 x 80, 1972 control heat and sir and

bathroomi. Mint condition, make ofter, coot I8M0 new. Call Mr. Bragg, 7S8-MM or 758X73.

SS REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE with leoie back. New werehoute, 9N0 square feet with rail elding and leading dock, good loan assumption, additional land for txpsfflHon. Nice offices In front.

Blount A Bell Realty Company, Inc., 3. N Ights, Lee Ball, 758-780.

7R-8183. t

OoylhB or Sailing, For Best Results Try Our "Personal-iSarvice."

D.G. NiCHOLS AGENCY

jJfTTioi? Phone 752-4012 anytime

FOE BETTE E BUYS In TMl estater SM or call E.H. Willifordr Realtor. 222 B Cotanche Street 7SI-3911. List your property with ui

S Farms For Slt

S ACRES of land. 2room tenant houses. Store and dwelling combination. Worm farm. 758-3554.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COMPARE

CASUAL 170 CARIBE

AS Lew AS

*7795

Plot Tex

CASUAL 2M COMMANDANT

Al Lew Ai

*9995

SEE AND TEST DRIVE AT

CARS, INC.

UJBUNEBLVO. JACKSONVILLE, NX. FHONB:ISI-2142 AND HWY.78BAST HAVELOCK, N.C. FH0NB:447-I11 AUTHORIZED OBALBES

Budget Specials

1972 FIAT 121

Blue. Stock no. 2724-B SI2N

1979 VN SOUAREIACR

White, avtomatic, air, radio. 129*

1970 BUICK SKTLAIIK

^drGtxjfjStocknOjMO^^

1972 CHEVROLET VEGA

Red. Stock no. P-3115. t1I9t

1970 POHTIAC immi

4 door hardtop. Stock no. 3344-A.

1969 FMT 121

Blue. Stock no. 2713-B. SB9I

1966 lUUK RIVIERA

stock No. 3M4-A SIN

1966 F6RI FAIRLAHE

Slock No. mt-B t7W

1969 POHTIAC LEMARS

stock No. R-2V9 S7

1961 CHirSlEI REWPOIT

stock No. P-ttA UH

1963 FORI PICKUP

Stock no. 3N9-A. Light blua. $9I

1965 CAIIllAC FLEETWI6D

Stock no. D-3H1-AIM

1E7 NICE POLAIA

stock No. 3W5-A %m

1967 CHEVROLET MPALA Wf,.

1966 CHEVIOLET IMPALA

Boifit. Stock no. tmc. I29(.

Down

Pajtmant

Paymant

*30

*25

*20

*51

*47

*990

*38

*33

*29

*28

*20

*18

SIM OeNme PsviMte SMlf APa S4S4 im Dteerrad PSVHIIM8I7 APe S4.N WUiNineeerwmli4iiAPa8t.W OifwTM Perm. SISN APa SL7S STM OtNrraePevmeM 8011 APR Itji tiN OeNme Permw iiSTt APR Mjs MN OMwree PermM 88N APR a.a 4NOmrTMPewMMnB8APRa.lt tm omrrM PewMM Ban Apa M. n WOearrM PewMM8* APR ajr naomme PevMWieaam im8

Con ertcM 8 isa 88a ere RMMoe Mr * e CenerkM88ae

CeriBrMMBmte

MANY OTHERS TO SELECT FROM

Tarheel Toyota

109 TRADE ST.................PHONE 75^3231

DnIbt No. 3035

Housn For Sale

lake GLENWOOp. By owner. 3 bedroom. full betlis, tun deck, storm windows Fisit from your beckyard. 1 year old. Ut,500. By appointment, il<3i^. '

beginners choice-27,ooo. 3

bedroom, 1 batti. den, kitchen with eat-in area, Marate washer dryer area off kitchen. Carpet, carport, brick veneer, nice lot. For more details contact Blount . Ball Realty, inc., 752-163. Nlohts and weekends call Francis Gamer, 7St-5i04.

reduced 3 bedroom brick. Double carport. 2 baths, kitchen, family

room. Appraised at <33.000 by loan tto

company; now $33.900.1 want to sell.

3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME. 1320

square feel, corner lot. Laroe livino ^m with fireplace. 7S0-3794

BY OWNER. Overlook area. 3 bedrooms, livins room, dining room, den, eat-in kitchen, central air, fenced in yard, modern Interior. Walk to Elmhurst and university. Must sell, price reduced. 75i sSfO.

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS.

Only a few of these attractive antique brick homes lelt. Spacious 2 bedroom, i'/i bath layout, in an ideal neighborhood adiacenr to churches, schools, playground and tennis courts. Swimming puol, $21,SIM, sales price. SHOO down. 752-0152.

210 NORTH HARDING. Perfect home for young couple. 3 bedrooms, I bath, living room, dining room, wall to wall carpet, air conditioned, ap-pliances-refrigerator and range. Well maintained. $31,700. Blount t, gall Realty Company, Inc., 752-0163.

YORKTOWN SQUARE TOWNHOMES gives you a practical home that doesn't look practical. Convenient location, off Highway 43 near Pitt Plaza on Oakmoni 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 $25,500 Call Aldridge (. Southerland, 756-500.

GRIFTON. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen-den with fireplace, living room, carport, central air. High '30's. 524-4058.

NEED ROOM? 4 bedrooms, 2W baths, family room with fireplace, 1809 Sulgrave, owner transferring. $39,500. BUI Williams Real Estate. 752-2515.

BETHEL. Beautiful 3 bedroom home. Memorial Drive in Carson Subdivision with fenced yard. Midtwenties. Call James A. Manning Insurance and Real Estate. Bethel. 825-5531._

3 BE DROOMS, t'/7 baths house. Nice,

quiet subdivision, access to pool and tennis courts, $350 per month

Couples preferred. Serious Inquiries only. Blount 8, Balt Realty Company, Inc., 752-5153.

Take a LOOK at this

Split House

Level

Four Big Bedrooms, 2'/i 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. 7S2-S1I3. Dick McKinney 758-5948.

A HANDSOME BAY window graces the spacious living room In this new 3 bedroom brick home with V/i baths. Featuring a family room, large

kitchen and dining area. Soft car peting and Inviting

wall

carport and storage all add up^a reat savings. $29,800. Call The Evans

Cmpany, 752-2814. Faye Bowen, 755-

CLUB PINES. 1800 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Williamsburg

decor with slate foyer, dark stained floors, brick patio, storm windows.

S'f.'T?- !-'<'* wooded lot. Cali Bleont 8, Ball Realty------

company. Inc.,

752-5153. Nights, 755-3758.

ELMHURST SCHOOL DISTRICT.

1452 square feel with 257 square feet

-----" hll

garage. Living room with fireplace, dining room, large kitchen with breakfast area, 3 bedrooms, I bath.

Freshly painted inside and a'new 3000, Call Blount 8. Ball

Realty Company, Inc., 7525153 or evenings Jon Day, 752-0345.

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Hunnings Plumbing

& Repair Service

mobile days 752-2257

office

752-3026

Residential Repair Work Specialty.

IF IT WON'T GO DOWN, CALL AND ILL BE AROUND.

Houm For Salt

PGRFECT FOR THE YOUNO at Prtty colors tftrouttwot in foh carpeting and wallpaper. Easy living with this convenient kitchen with dishwasher and self-cleaning

oven. Family room with sliding glass

. ^,,,,1 f , wviir eeti tl aiiuiiiy

0001^ enaMe you to enjoy your large closing cost, *32,800. The Evans Company, 752 2814. Faye Bowen, 75 5258.

COUNTRY LIVING, wooded lot, 1375 Muare feet brick veneer home. 3 b^rooms, 1 bath, living room, kit

chen-dining area with breaMasi bar

wlr ------

mill wicaMm uat

and den with fireplace and exposed Mams. Call Francis Garner at

won rrain.1 warrier at Blwnl 8. Ball Realty, 752 5163. Nights andyyeekends, 758 5504.

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceremic baths, dining room, living room, 2000 square teet heated area. 753 5137.

DELLWOOO SUBDIVISION, 1584 ?duare feet, large fenced lot, ex affe?6 755-2094, best

BY OWNER. Need bedrooms? Try this 4 bedroom, I'/i bath home with aluminum siding, storm windows and doors. Located on large corner lot; priced right at 523,900.758-0481,

ARBOR STREET-Ooe of the most mmaculate houses we've ever listed

In mis price range. Three bedrooms with very nice kitchen, living room, and one bath. The roof and furnace

look.

Only $21,500. Estate Realty Com pany, 752-5058, Robert Edwards. 756 W52; Dianne Whitehurst. 756-7222; JarvlB Mills. 752 3W7.

east GREENVILLE. Located on pine wooded lot, with attractive landscaping. Greenville's neatest 3 bedroom, IVi bath, brick home. Central air heat with carpet. Extras

such as beautiful fixtures and special cabinet work. Ready to sell. $36,500.

- ,3dy

Call Carl Darden. Hahn & Darden Realty, 752-3313. Nights and weekends 758-1983 or 756-4424.

TWO NEW LISTINGS below $20,000. Nice two bedroom house with targe lot located on Mumford Road, priced at $16,300. Three bedroom house with lots of shade and fenced back yard located in Village Grove for $17,500.

Estate Realty Company. 752-5058; RoMrt Edwards. 756 6652; Dianne

Whitehurst, 756-7222; Jarvis Mills, 752-3647.

WESTHAVEN. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick ranch on large wooded corner lot. Many extras. $48,500. By owner. 756-4532.

Loh For Salt

COUNTRY LOT in Grimestand 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 C^EK ROAD. 1.8 acres, 307 feet roaafrontage, State Road 1526;

... -_._Sfpnly, l-

Real Estat^ 752-2615.

RENTALS

OFFICES AND STORAGE for rent. 308 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue. Call Pete West, 752-4220.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DOMESTIC

HELP NAnED

Reliable person to live in or out. Assume household responsibilities. 2 children, 1 in school. Adequate salary. Call

George Powell

752-3523 or 7M-J70.

RENTALS

BUILDING FOR RENT. Ap

wwi.iiwsrq.p r V TK KCTei.

proximatety $800 square leet, comer lot wifft approximstely $0

parking 752 31Mor 756 4840.

car

88 ApRrtmtflts Fx Rtnt

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 WillOlMSt. 752-4225

FEATURINC

+tTrtpjoi_rvt'

kitckenaffliances

APPLICATIONS BEING ACCEPTED for efficiency apartment and sleeping room with refrigerator. Available alter August IS, 1976 Olda London Inn. 3710 South Memorial Drive.

Pings

Oie and two bedroom "garden^ apartments. Located ust oil East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752 3519

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRAIN FULL OR PART TIME

You don't havt to quit your prmnt job to train to driv a tractor-trailsr. In only 7 to 8 wMfconds PART TIME training (Saturdays & Sundays) a qualified driver can be earning

HtgOOO

per year and up. (3 weeks in a FULL TIME residant training program).

REVCO Tractor Trailar Trairv ing. Inc. will train you on modern, professional aquipment, and placement assistance is available upon graduation. CALL NOW!

Rke Rpds 1-537-5029

WANTED

Operating Room Technician Instructor at Pitt Technical institute. Immediate employment. Minimum qualifications are: B.S. degree in nursing, at least three years recent experience as a surgical nurse. Instructor will teach and supervise operating room technician students. Position will have a 9-10 month contract, yearly. Salary will be based on institution's salary formula, and individual's experience and education. Last date for accepting applicationsAugust 16, 1976. For further information, contact

Mr. Joseph Downing

Pitt lechnical Institute 756-3130

An Equal Opportunity Employer.

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 Crew Cob

1975 Chevrolet Impola

4 door. Extra nice.

Yellow, heavy duty 8 speed transmission. This Week's Special Price S1895

1973 Mavf rick Grabber

2 door, gold, v-i, automatic, power steering, elr, clean.

1975 Ford E-150

Window Von

Light blue, 8cyllnder, automatic.

1970 VW Convertible

air, 4 speed.

1973 Ford F-lOO Explorer

Lime green, V^, power steering, 3 speed.

1974 Pontiac Lemons

1974 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup

2 door. Air condition. This Week's Special Price, S2495

Cheyenne. V-I, automatic, power steering, elr, camper shell.

1972 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Dark green with black vinyl top, bucket seats, air, full power. This Week's Special Prica. 12495

KIDS 8-13

r<=

HASTINGS FORD

"YOU* LITTLE PBOFIT DEALER"

E. 10th St. 758-0114

75te UTTUPROFfTmKSYOtttnot Hm 9nyfhag ywt entAstyt/tirffot/ 197S laoa Skaffet GokMk Ut lac 1-

44 Apertmeftls For Rent

Most luxurious 2 bodroom' townhousos end 1 bodroom part-; ,mants in Greonvillo. Chondtlar. trash compactor, fully carRaled, drapes, etc.. plus waihtr and oryari hook ups, fabulous pool, sauna' baths, tennis court and club room.

752 1557

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom luxury apartmeni' .with optional dens and all the new amenihes including wall to wait carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air condiitontng and heating AND MORE

CALL 758-4012

Beautiful large 2 bedroom gardeni apartments with wall to wall carpet,, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Locattd off' Country Club Drive adjacent to> Greenville Golf and Country Club. 756-6869 ]

STRATFORD ARMS APART-MENTS. 1900 Charles Blvd., Building 19. A blend of charm ing surroundings and quality apartments unequaied at any price. All applications accepted subiect to availability. Call J.D. Real Estate, 756-4800.

88 ApirtmRhH ftr Fml

FEMALE GRADUATE studwit in tqrqsIM In finding roammst* to shAT* pqrtmqnt Collct, $72 7381, Carolyn.

WORKING GIRL iMMls roommsis 758 3995.

HgMi Fx R*Rt

3 BEDROOMS. IS miles from Grewvllle Ctntrel Aeel. lerge yrd.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 full beths. cirpql nd drapes furnished, apsllances If desired. Good location in Farmvllla. Married couple xaferred. Cali 7S3 3101 days.

2 OR 3 BEDROOM housa In city. Available Immediately 7584)031.

LARGE COUNTRY ESTATE. Private airport facilities, pastures tor tMTses, I miles Irom Greenville. Shovmby appointment only, 746-3314,

100 south eastern. 3 bedrooms,

air conditioned, central heat, stove and refrigerator, fenced yard.

res|cm!iible married couples only'

$3119.

Lots For Rtnt

the village MOBILE Home Park, Aydtn. Hicktdaie Mobile Home Park has new owner end e

new neme. The VIMege. If you ere looking for e cleen, quiet end et-trective environment for your mobile home, this is it. If you decide to move to The Villege wt will pey your transporting expenses end give you the first month rent free with e copy of this ed. 7S2 7148, 74O30S9 or 746-6170. __

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

Thi DaUy Rrtlecttx. CiwivlU N.C.-Friday, Aapit 13. ltf-n

89 OHkt Siwcg Fx Raat

OFFICE SPACE lor Itata Call Bill Clxk at Laxo Raalty. 7M 5868.

DOWNTOWN OFFICE SFACE

Kf.ili?.'* 'finTwOlat Kcupancy wmiM and ianitxials turnlshad

OFFICE SFACE-BOWEN BUILDING. lOW squart fool suitt

singla oHIct with bath. Will dKxala to sull laoant. All rvic

Also.

and

parking n, 7S3-7t94

includad. Call Jm

71 Rggxi Prgggrty Fx Rgtit

ATLANTIC BIACM ocaan Iron! coltaga. Also s badrpom air cwt

ditlonad cottaga. 524 5)07 and 72a 5003.

SHOF FOR MID SUMMER ARGAINS on tha Ciassiflad pagas X today's papx I

ATLANTIC BEACH, Claan coHaoas, xaan vlaw. 746-33g4 attar 7, 726 3X4

Rmt Fx Rgnt

MALE DESIRES Matura parson to share 3 bedroom house lust outsKta

city. Must be responsible and Mttlad. Call 7S8 7947

weekends.

efter 6 p.m. and

IM CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rtady To Ba Pkktd

CROWDER PEAS

Lots of houM plants rtody to go. Othtr nurttry stock valloblg.

Little'S

Nursery

S mIM Watt of Oraanvnia 7S8 3828

WANTED

WBnXE To lay

VOLUME I ol "Soma Colonial and Revolutionary Familias of Nxth Csrolina " by Martin Burch Smallwood 752 MM

DON'T THROW IT AWAVI Sail It tx cash with a last Ktlen Classlllad Adi

STANDINO TIMBER and pule wood vwrM Pin# and hardwood. Altar 8

we BUY JUNK CARS. 15 X and > Bob Oouras Used Auto FxH 7A

0783.

m CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WmTmI To loy

TOP CASH DOLLAR fOr your car or truck 758-8353 or 753 0191.

WanM Td Rant

TEACHER RETURNING graduate Khool needs housing tor wit and cat Apartmani pralarrad Lau Wanganroth. 753 M03

3 TARBORO STUDENT toaclMrs and

I xaduala need House in iiiry wiihin tS ml.tosqfOraanvilla 7 207

bafwaan 193x5 7pm

WANT TO RENT 7 w 3 Padroom house; willing to make minx repairs. Waakdays aftor 5. 758 5381.

lit CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Real

Estate Corner

JEANNETTE cox AGENCY

REALTOR

7S2-7807

Lawyir't Building

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 752-7107 X writt P.O. Box 887, Grgtnvillg, N.C. Ix your frtg copy of "HomM Fx Living," a monthly publication packed with picturas, datails, and prices ol honrn available locally, plus Information on Grtanvllfo.

INVESIKNT

OPORTUNIIIES

EASTWOOD

Eastxn school disfrlcf, children can walk to Khool. 18(2 square feet Of heated area. Sailing fx below market value. A chance fx a family to make a wlw invattment on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath, den with fireplace, kitchen, separate breakfast nook, living room and dining room and 1 cx carport. Central air, drapes remain. $40,700.

Brick 3 bedroom ranch with ptenty of Tendx love and care. Central air fx only $38,000.

LAKE GLENWOOD Brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, living room and dining room, 2 baths, kitchen with built-lns, 2 car parapt tor only $41,000.

COLLEGE AREA Owner being transferred from Greenville and needs to nil this home. Ovx 2200 square feet of living area. Truly a buy fx any family. Mid40's.

HOME IN COUNTRY New 4 bedrooms, 2 beths, large famlly-room with expoiad beams and much, much mxt. Ovx 2400 square feet fx only 152,500.

Dowitowi Offici 7S2-7N7 Blvd. Office 7S-1322

RtMIO?

leaiinette Cox Agency, Inc.

7S2-7N7 ir 756-1322

Jeannette Cox Mike Berry

758-2511 Anne Reese 7S8-U54 Connelly Braxh

7IM7I1

718-1149

TUCKAHOE: AAOVE UP TO ELEGANCE in this new home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, oversized den with fireplace, kitchen with all built-ins, dining room and you still have time to choose your colors in carpet. Call today $45,500

WINTERVILLE:3bedrooms, IWi baths, kitchen-dining combination, family room and more. Ready for you to move in and the price is just $25,750

Tnday's Special Offering

TAKE TIAAE to see this charming home featuring formal living and dining rooms, den, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, workshop, central heat and air. Call today23,900. COUNTRY ESTATE: LOOKING FOR THAT PRIVATE PLACE? It consists of 14 acres with a beautiful contemporary home, There are so many unique features that you must see it. Call for a personal showing.

H OVERTON & POWERS M

DonMPirc7l64n9e 7CQ JCDC Bwwv Pewrs7i48M

RaySpMT71l43U 75o*45o5 HIM* Avary FM-Mi

Dont* Pfrc* fu^m Ray SpMTS 71143U

wnnv Rewvn 7M4in w

LANCO'S FEATURE

OouMa Wkfo-tlMOO. SX up and rNdy ID go. Highlxid Traitor Fark. 4 ton cantral air, appllancas, axcaltont 9hapa, doubit cx driva, tow utlllttot, paymantgaratow.

REOJCED-S54,90e Cttorry Oaks. 3 btdroomt. cantral air, intxcom, 2 cx garagg. largt di witn firgptaca. ax caltontihapt

REDUCED-t39,9BB-CONTEMPORARY itudto. larga living room, toy Hght, you can taa tha Mart at night. Locatod on Commxca Stroat

OAKDALE-S32.BBB I badroomt. brkk Ekcaltont tat ana axtra ctoan hamt Minutos tromMiapp I

LANCO REALTY

WE ARE OPEN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY

Butch Grubbs 7584074 Batty Bland 7M Z141 John Jackton 758 M

Barbxa Hart 7SI 7M8 Otcx Edwardf TIP 5458 JlmOfborna7S88l33

If ottwrwlia quRlifiRd, you cin BBtumR this lon with an approxImatRly $3,500 down paymgnt. You will Hva a bundle in doting CMti and your paymants will only be $330.50 par month. Thraa badroomt, 1Vi batht, living room, kitchan and dining araa, garaga. $39,500.

Want a raaionably pricad homa In Eattxn School District? This it Itl In Collaga Court araa, with living room and flraplaca, thraa badroomt, bath, kitchan with bay window braakfatt araa. Garaga. Woodad lot. $34.500.

Surroundad by baautiful traat, thit homa is convaniant to avarythlng. NIcaly landscapad lot. Thraa badroomt, two baths, living room with flraplaca, dining room, braakfatt room, foyer, private oHIca. Coma tea Itl $43,400.

Oatignad for happy family living, this almost new con tampxary It a llttto diffarant. Spacious activity room with flraplaca, living araa, dining araa and braakfatt bar. Thraa bedrooms, two baths, kitchen, covered patio, double garage, woodad lot. $44,500.

AAany people need more space but cannot atfxd It. Wall, this four bedroom should ba within your reach because you gat a lot of spact for tha money. Two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, breakfast room, family room with flraplaca, patio, doubla garaga. S4M00.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395 ANYTIME

Ktfi Smith, Brokx Ludto Smith, Brokxl REALTOR 752 325# 752 3250

Annt Stott Duffut, RnHx Thalma Whltohurtt, RmHx

758 2444 758-0070

Jack Duftus. Rtaltx DarrMI HIgnlto, Brokx

758-5395 744-8847

Vorlilwi R Sqiuur

AS LOW AS 26,500 MODELS OPEN

Mon. Fri. 13-1 Sunday 3 - 4

Call Anyflmt

Aldridge & Southerland

756 3SM Salas OHica 7S6-647 BUILT BY

Voiono Seal Estate af 0$reetiuUle. 3nc.

Fara

lata

Imitad Erna will pay up to!

ctotkngcaat |

BuiWxi af

tii

m. mm

KlNOXBKlUnr MOMEH

Sample Ballots For Primaries On Tuesday, Aug. 17

OFFICIAL BALLOT

DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY

STATE HOUSE of REPRESENTATIVES, DISTRICT COURT JUDGE and COUNTY OFFICERS of PITT CO]

NORTH CAROU]

INSTRU'

1. To vote for a candidate orfthe ballot marie a crow

of hia name.

mark tUa ballot

(X) mark in the aquare

2. If yoQ tear or deface return it and get am

For State Hoi eig:

(You

presentatives,

DI^ICT ft two)

OFFICIAL BALLOT

NON PARTISAN PITT COUNTY BOARD of EDUCATION

INSTRUCTIONS

a. To vote for a candidate on the ^llot mark a cross (X) mark in the square at Ibe^ft of his name.

b. If you tear or deface return it and get anothe

ingly mark this ballot

iS H. PATTERSON, JR.

IRMA SEFBpONfi WORTHINGTON

SAMD.lBfTNDY

H. HOR^ ROUNTREE Court Judge

JUDICIAL DISTRICT (You may vote for one)

ZACHARY TAYLOR HARRISON, m

CLYDE LYNN

NORRIS C. REM), JR.

Fbr County Commissioner

TB3BD DISTRICT (You may. yote for one)

BRUCE STRICKLAND

ROSALIND P. BRITT

PriBMry SOeetiOB Auguat 17,1978

Official Democratic Primaiy Sta

ONS

the ballot make a Square at the left of his

^-.iar or deface or wrongly mark this bal-, return it to the registrar and get another.

FOR GOVERNOR

(You may vote for one)

JAMES B. (JIM) HUNT, JR.

THOMAS E. STRICKLAND

JETTER (ANDY) BARKER, JR.

EDWARD M. (ED) OHERRON, JR.

GEORGE WOOD

FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR

(You may vote for one)

WAVERLY AKINS

HERBERT L. HYDE

JAMES C. (JIMMY) GREEN

HOWARD LEE

JOHN M. JORDAN

E. FRANK STEPHENSON, JR.

C. A. BROWN, JR.

KATHRYNE M. McRACKEN

FOR SECRETARY OF STATE

(You mtiy vote for one)

GEORGE W. BREECE

THAD EURE

FOR STATE TREASURER

(You mny vote for one)

HARLAN BOYLES

JACK POWELL JURNEY O LANE BROWN

FOR STATE AUDITOR

(You m}- vote for one)

HENRY L. BRIDGES

LILLIAN WOO

WALTER ERWIN FULLER

FOR COMMISSIONER OF INSURANCE

(You may vote for one)

JOHN R. INGRAM

JOSEPH E. JOHNSON

JERRY L. WATERS

FOR COMMISSIONER OF LABOR

(You may vote tor one)

JOHN BROOKS

R. J. (BOB) DUNNAGAN

VIRGIL McBRIDE

JESSIE RAE SCOTT

FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION

(You miiy vote for one)

CRAIG PHILLIPS

BENJAMIN (BEN) CURRIN

rrlniary Elect ion AiiRuat 17. 1076. NORTH CAROLINA

Chnlrman, State Board of Election;.

Official Republican Primal State

iNS)

the ballot make a at the left of his

r tjfaeface or wrongly mark this bal-Irn it to the registrar and get another.

FOR GOVERNOR

(You moy vote for one)

DAVID T. FLAHERTY

J. F. (JAKE) ALEXANDER

COY C. PRIVETTE

WALLACE E. McCALL

FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR

(Y'ou may vole (or one)

WILLIAM S. (BILL) HIATT

ODELL PAYNE

FOR SECRETARY OF STATE

(You may vote for one)

ASA T. SPAULDING, JR.

C. Y. (Cy) NANNEY

FOR STATE TREASURER

(You may vote for one)

J. HOWARD COBLE 0 GEORGE B. McLEOD

Primary Election August 17, 1076.

XOUTH CAIIOUXA

(Thalrman, State Board of Elections

Official Democratic

FOR_

MEMBER.

(1st) Fla

flONS

ndidate on the ballot make a : in the square at the left of his

2. ifyou tear or deface or wrongly mark this ballot. return it to the registrar and get another.

FOR MEMBER OF CONGRESS First Congressional District

(You may vote (or one)

WALTER B. JONES

JAMES J. BONNER

l*rimary Election August 17, 1076. NORTH PAROLINA

Chairman, State Board of ElecUons

Probably Slain For Drug Links

Official Republican Prjma

MEMBEI

(1st) . FI

CTIONS

^ndidate on the ballot make a mark in the square at the left of his

2. If you tear or deface or wrongly mark this ballot, return it to the registrar and get another.

FOR MEMBER OF CONGRESS First Congressional District

(Yon may vote (or one)

HAROLD STROUD

JOSEPH M. WARD

Primary Blectlon August 17, 1076. NORTH CAROLINA

Chairman, SMte Board of Elections

ROUGEMONT, N.C. (AP) -A missing Ft. Bragg soldier probably has been killed because of drug traffic connection, says Haywood Starling, director of the State Bureau of Investigation.

Sgt. David Dale SchulU, 21, was last seen on the military base on June 24 when he checked out for a 24-day leave. The day before, he had been a defense witness at a military drug trial.

His disappearance came on the heels of a state and military drug crackdown in which 33 civilian and military persons have been charged on more than 70 counts of drug trafficking in the Ft. Bgrafg area.

Schultz car was discovered in the parking lot of Womack Army Hospital at Ft. Bragg. On July 29, Army officials asked the SBI for help in locating Schultz, citing the belief of the soldiers family that foul play was involved.

Starling, during a speech Thursday to a meeting of military lawyers and members of the state attorney generals staff, said Schultz probably was killed because of his drug connections.

Lt. Col. Ron David, public affairs officer at Ft. BraEg, said.

"Were baffled by Schultz disappearance.

David said that Schultz was a witness for the defense in a court-martial of Frederick Slater of the 82nd Airborne Division. Slater was charged with transferring PCP, an animal tranquilizer.

Slater was convicted and ln-tenced to four months confinement at hard labor.

David added that Schultz was not connected with any heroin dealers, no kingpin. He was just a smalltime guy.

Club To Mark Its 35th Year

FARMVILLE - The Sver Crescent Club of the Macedonia Missionary Baptist Church will observe its 35tb anniversary Sunday at 3 p.m.

The M. R. Wilson Singers of GreenviUe will be presented.

The public is invited to attend.

City School Board Meeting

Staff assignments and reessignments for the city schools is one of the items on the agenda for the GreenviUe City School Board meeting Monday night, August 16, at 8 p.m. The meeting will in the multipurpose room of Eastern Elementary School.

Other agenda items include reports on site work and bid date for the middle school; reports on repairs at Third Street; roof bids

for Aycock Junior High; and maintenance status at Agnes FulUlove.

Also to be considered are the 1978-77 budget; pupU assignment requests; school food service free lunch policies; mUk bids; the reading program and policies and a conference on exceptional chUdren.

FREE

Estimates

WhHe's Insulation

DaysTsa-aaii Nights 7Sa-352

We Buy Used Musical Instruments Pianos-Organs

A >!, lor eemptati

^ vkt on oil insfruinonto. 0 A e Pitkup aiM Mlvory

is9

PIANO COMPANY

ISUHOOKERROAO

OREENVILLI

756-7166 756-1243

eacon

Church Speaker

Fountain, Falkland, Bellarthur Townshipa

of Uie New Hope Holiness Church, wUl speak at the St. John Baptiat Church here at 8 p.m.Sunday.

The WUling Workers Club of

_ the church wUl meet at 4 p.m.

The public is invited to attend.

(You may vote for one)

MARK W. OWENS, JR.

Hooker & Bocbanao.lnc.

Jimmy BrewerSkip Bright

Insurance And Real Estate

AutoAccident-LifeFireSpecialists In AAobile Home Insurance

511 Evans St.

752-6186

Election August 17, 1976

Chran., Iitt County Board of ElectionsThe family of Mrs. Mary Vines Tyson Young

will d/w jys remember your kindness and sympathy.

Perhaps you said a silent prayer,

Or sat quietly in a chair:

Perhaps you sent a funeral spray,

If so, we saw if there.

Perhaps you spoke the kindest words.

That any friend could say.

Perhaps you were not there at all.

Just thought of us that day.

Whatever you did to console our hearts.

We thank you so much, whatever the part.

The Family Of

Mrs. Mary Vines Tyson YoungT.K RELIABLE SOURCE FOR A SWINE OPERATION LOAN.

WE CAN PROVIDE YOU WITH THE CAPITAL YOU NEED TO START YOUR OWN SWINE OPERATION. MAYBE YOU WANT TO BOOST YOUR PRESENT SWINE OPERATION. WELL, WE CAN HELP THERE, TOO. THE REPAYMENT SCHEDULES ARE SET UP TO MATCH YOUR PARTICULAR SITUATION. YOU'LL GET NO HOG WASH FROM US, JUST STRAIGHT TALK SEE US TODAY FOR YOUR SWINE LOANnn-IXEENE PRODUCTION CREDTT ASSOCUHON FEDERAL LAND BANK ASSOCIATIONd

100 E. FIRST STREET GREENVR.LE. N. C

Joe Ward

For

U.S. Congress

Dear Republican Friends,

The August 17th 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.

Mr. Hirk Lei

Dlilricf Clwlrintn

Mr. MaicoiR Hiward

Pitt Cmmty ChalmMn A Farmw CsngrMsioMl Candidata

Mr. Oixil Grill

Farmar PIfl Caunty Chalrmaa Oiroci mall H Hw *ye%6m aariat Ww PrkThank You, Mr. Harry McMillai, III

Formar Cangrtnlenal CandidataMrs. Fayi Eviritti

WMaw at Frank Evaratta, Farmar CangrMiional CandidataMr. Jilii Wilkiisii

Farmar Cangraatlaiwl Caadldata

Ha r2IL'"o** **"' '* li*'** H"J<MMi5Sa

IMn I WWM fliw WM A

PM tar by Jm Ward, RawobNcaa Caadldata tar Oairai. ** *'