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Weather

Mostly sunoy today and Thursday. Highs to low iOa. near and cool again tonight.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

95th Year NO. 198TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 18, 1976

INSIDE READING

Page S-CovtnMr'a Kaco

PafeO-OWtnarlea

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44 PAGES4 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTSIn Tuesday's Primary ElectionsJones, Bundy, Rountree Among Victors

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Pitt County voters yesterday chose to return incumbents Sam Bundy and Horton Rountree to the State House of Representatives, Bruce Strickland to his seat on the Board of County Commissioners, and for the most part, sided with the major portion of North Carolina voters in giving votes to candidates for state-wide offices.

Bundy and Rountree were seeking re-election to their State House seats, while Mrs. Irma

Worthington was seeking to replace one of the men.

Bundy took the highest number of votes cast in that race, receiving 7,256, while Rountree gathered 5,553 to Mrs. Worthingtons 3,943.

The outcome of that House seat race in Greene County, which is joined with Pitt in the State House district, was much the same as in Pitt. Greene County residents cast 2,300 votes for Bundy, 1,255 for Rountree and 860 for Mrs. Worthington.

In commenting on his

nomination. Bundy said this morning, I certainly want to express my appreciation to the people of Pitt and Greene Counties for the very favorable vote they gave me."

He also expressed his appreciation for the confidence and trust the people . . . gave me." Bundy added, in all ways that I can... 1 will give full time to justify that confidence.

Rountree said of his nomination, Im real pleased with the vote and the confidence the people put in me." He added.

I shall try to do a better Job, In the General Assembly.

The veteran legislature continued, "now that weve got our medical school (at East Carolina University), its important that we start on U.S. 264.

In the County Commissioners race, Strickland took 5,908 votes as compared with hopeful Mrs. Rosalind Britt who attempted to unseat the veteran board member.

In the Democrat primary for Governor, Pitt gave state-wide

Ford Appears To Be Firmly In Control

By DONALD M. ROTHBERG AP PoUtcal Writer KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -President Ford appears firmly in control of the 1976 Republican National Convention as the delegates prepare to choose the partys presidential nominee tonight. He established his dominance with a clear-cut victory on an issue chosen by challenger Ronald Reagan.

The climactic confrontation toward which Ford and Reagan have moved for nine months was hours away and only a reversal that would rank as a political miracle could keep Ford from a first-ballot victory.

After the defeat of Reagans bid to force Ford to name his

running mate this morning, attention turned to the remaining men on Fords list of prospects, said by one source to number only five now.

Ford was described as delighted with the outcome of the first test of strength at the convention.

A Reagan spokesman said the former California governor still expects to win the presidential nomination. He described Reagan as disappointed but not completely surprised. But Reagans campaign director acknowledged that it would be an uphill battle.

After a decisive 1,180-1,069 victory in the first major test

of this 31st GOP convention. Fords strategists worked out a compromise that avoided another floor fight over the foreign policy plank in the party platform.

Backers of both sides arrived at the convention hall Tuesday knowing that before the session ended they would have a clear indication of which man had the strength to prevail. It was an emotional night. The noise and the politics had escalated from the opening day sessions on Monday. The demonstrations when Mrs. Ford and then Mrs. Reagan arrived in the hall were louder and longer than they had been the night before.

Speakers were interrupted as

Death Toll In Quake Soars To Over 5,300

By GIL SANTOS Associated Press Writer MANILA, The Philippines (AP)-The official toll of dead and missing in the earthquakes and tidal waves in the southern Philippines soared to more than 5,300 today, with nearly 30,000 reported homeless.

The National Disaster Coordinating Center (NDCC) said 3,-103 deaths had been confirmed and there were at least 2,282 missing, 688 injured and 28,716 homeless following Tuesdays catastrophes.

The casualties were concentrated in the towns and cities

along Mindanao islands 500 miles of coastline around the Moro Gulf, on the northern side of the Celebes Sea.

The Philippine Air Force was shuttling tons of medicine, food and other supplies to Cotabato, on the eastern shore of the gulf, and Zamboanga, across the gulf at the tip of the Zamboanga peninsula. They were among the hardest hit cities.

Navy ships stationed in Zamboanga were ferrying relief goods to other stricken areas along the coast.

President Ford sent President Ferdinand E. Marcos a

REFLecTOR ........................... '

nonm

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tel) your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daiiy Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

A HOTLINE APPEAL

NEEDS RIDE TO FARMVILLE Heri Knoshoaw, a young refugee from the African nation, Chad, has recently arrived in Greenville along with her family. She has secured a Job at a Farmville manufacturing firm, but needs transportation to and from work. She also needs help with learning to drive she has Ijier learners permit. Anyone who lives in the Greenville area and works in Farmville may enable her to work by providing transportation. Interested persons should caU758-15(H.

The Knoshnaw family is being sponsored by St. Gabriels Catholic Church here.

SAME PATTERN I ordered a McCalls Surefit pattern Marb 21. This computerized pattern was "guaranteed to fit. When it arrived. I found it to be a duplicate of McCalls regular pattern in my size, which has never fit accurately. I returned it the first week of April, and received a postcard May 28 saying my 15.70 would be returned. It has not been, even though Ive written again. L. G.

Hotline wrote to Pat Porter, the the customer relations person for this pattern offer. She soon sent a postcard saying that your refund had been mailed and apologizing for the delay. You report you got your money the Friday before we received the card on Monday.

message expressing sorrow and offering U.S. aid.

Casualties were reported in the provinces of North and South Zamboanga, Basilan, North and South Lanao, Cotabato and Misamis Oriental, and the cities of Zamboanga, Basilan, Cagayan de Oro and Cotabato.

Other provinces in the central Philippines and on southern Luzon Island also felt the tremors, but there were no reports of casualties in those areas.

The first quake struck shortly after midnight Monday, while the people of Mindanao were sleeping. It was centered in the Celebes Sea between Mindanao and Indonesias Celebes island and sent 24-foot-high tidal waves crashing ashore, carrying away fishermens stilt shacks as far as 100 yards inland.

The first quake was followed by the usual aftershocks, and shortly after noon Monday another major tremor hit. But by then the survivors of the first quake had moved into the streets and other open spaces, (Continued on page 8)

partisans for both candidates tried to shout each other down.

The crucial vote came on Reagans proposal to require Ford to name his running mate before the balloting for the presidential nomination. Fords victory by a 111-vote margin was all the more Impressive because the President had allowed Reagan to choose the issue and then trounced him in the ultimate test of political power: who can get the votes.

Fords margin of victory margin was far wider than most observers expected.

That vote was taken within hours of the time the Associated Press delegate survey showed Ford had moved past the 1,130 majority of delegate votes he would need to win the presidential nomination.

Fords strength continued to climb through the night.

The latest AP tally, based on legal commitments and publicly stated preferences, gave Ford 1,139, Reagan 1,Q39, with 8) uncommitted.

A Ford spokesman predicted that the President would Win the nomination tonight and then would ask for a meeting with Reagan, a statement that Immediately increased speculation that Ford would offer the vice-presidential nomination to his opponent.

And Reagan was on the list of five named by a Ford campaign source. Others on the list were Sen. Howard H. Baker Jr. of Tennessee, Treasury Secretary William Simon, former Texas Gov. John B. Connally and former Deputy Atty. Gen. William D. Ruckelshaus.

(Continued on page 16)

Where?

(X)NCORD, N. C. (AP) -Where does a naked man whos driving a car down a public road carry a concealed weapon?

In the glove compartment say Cabarrus County sheriffs deputies. They arrested the man Sunday afternoon, and charged him with indecent exposure and carrying a concealed weapon.

Be was treed on bond for a court appearance next Monday.

Donald Wilkerson of Greenville has been appointed to the Board of Directors of First Federal Savings and Loan of Pitt County, according . to C, B. Tugwell, president of First Federal of Pitt County.

Wilkerson has been associated

winner Jim Hunt 6,177 votes or 58.3 per cent, in the five-way race for the partys nomination.

Hunts closest rival in Pitt was George Woodanother Easternerwho took 1,533 votes (15.3 per cent), followed by Tom Strickland of Wayne County who took 1,353 votes (14.1 per cent) Ed OHerron of Chariotte 12.1 per cent and Andy J. Barker of Love Valley who took only 35 votes, for .3 per cent.

State-wide, OHerron was Hunts closest rival with close to 25 per cent of the votes cast.

Hunts Pitt campaign manager Louis Singleton said of the victory, 1 think its a great thing tor the State of North Carolina and for Pitt County.., and a tribute to the quality of the candidate himself.

The candidate Jim Hunt won ... not the workers. His quality came through, Singleton emphasized.

Hell make a fine Democrat

(Continued on page 12)

Ward Wins

RALEIGH (AP)-Joseph M. Ward has defeated Harold Stroud in a tight race for the Republican congreMlonal nomination In the 1st Congressional district.

AMERICANS KILLED AT TRUCE SITE - This is the conference area In the truce village of PanmmunjoQ in the middle of the demllltariied fone between North and South Korea. Two American offlcen were reported killed Tuesday

and five South Koreans htjiired hi M attack kg NtHTth Korean guards. Incident was reported bgr the United Natioos Command. American and North Korean troops are ttwwn in tMs INI flk photo. (APWlrephoto)

Hunt, Flaherty Leaders In Gubernatorial Race

By ROBERT B. CULLEN Associated Preu Writer RALEIGH (AP)-Democrat James B. Hunt captured his partys gubernatorial nomination by a solid margin today, while RepubUcan David Flaherty appeared to have sewed up the GOP nomination by a fraction with (mly a dozen precincts remaining uncounted.

Some 1,000 votes would have to swing to GOP challenger Coy Privette in the final tabulations to deny Flaherty victory rrith-out a runoff by a mere nine-

Easy Victory For Jones

Incumbant First Congressional District Congressman Walter B. Jones won an easy vlctwy over James J. Bonner in yesterdays Democratic primary.

With 284 out of 290 prMincts reported, Jones had 46,341 or 65.6 percent of the vote to Bonners 24,277 or 34.3 percent.

Facing Jones in the November election will be Dr. Joe Ward of Ayden who defeated Harold Stroud. With 262 of 290 precincU in. Wards vote was 2,736 or 53 percent to Strouds 2,446 or 47 percent.

hundredths of a percentage point.

. With 99.48 per cent of the precincts counted, Flaherty had 57,915 votes or 50.09 per cent, compared with Privettei 37.238 or 32.21 per cent.

Hunt nailed down better than SO {wr cent of the Democratic votes early in the tabulations and UUled 357,680 votes or 52.75 per cent with 99.70 per cent of the Democratic precincts counted.

Edward OHerron trailed with 154,511 or 22.78 per cent, followed by ex-legislator George Wood with 119,829 or 17.67 per cent. State Sen. Thomas Strickland was a distant fourth with 40,977 votes or 6.94 per cent.

Hunt 39, got his start in politics working for liberals like

Election

Results

A complete tabalatioo of the results of Tuesdays elections, local and statewide, will be found osi page 10 in todays paper.

Readers are reminded that these tabnlations, compiled from returns reported In to The Reflector on Tuesday night, are unofBetal.

Terry Sanford and L Richardson Preyer, He adopted a centrist platform that included support (or capital punishment and a pledge to work for lower utility bills.

Flaherty entered politics under the wing of the Broyhill family aa an executive in the Broyhill furniture business before, joining the Holshouser administration. He, too, took a middle-of-the road position In the campaign.

Neither of the state's two U.S. Senate seats was at stake. Eight of the states 11 Gon-gressmen easily won renomination.

Incumbent U.S. Rep. L. H. Fountain weathered a strong challenge from three Democrats in the 2nd District.

With 92.67 per cent of the precincts reporting. Fountain was hovering just over the 50 per cent figure needed to win the nomlnatioa outright. He was leading State Sen. Russell Kirby, 34,537 votes to 22,188, with Kirby hoping to force a runoff

Two Democrats, Roy Taylor and David Henderson, announced their retirements and

sparked dogfights to succeed Uiem . .

Hendersons administrative ; aide, Charles WhiUey. led j four-man fight for the Democratic nomination that has beea tantamount to electioo in the rural 3rd District. He was headed (or a primary runoff with State Rep Jimmy Love.

In Taylor's 11th District, Stale Sen. Lamar Gudger le4 a five-man field for the Democratic nominaUoo but faced a runoff, and Republican Bruce Briggs won his partys noml-nallon outright.

Ex-Chapel Hill mayor Howard Lee held a tenuous lead la the eight-candldatc Dtmocrattc primary for lieutenant govern nor. seeking to be the drat black to win a statewide election

But Lee faced a certain runoff chalieoge by Jimmy Greea. the speaker of the state House, who traUed him by 156,716 votes or 27.26 per cqpl to 146,-. 291 or 25.95 per cent.

Hunt told a midmomlng aewa conference his triumnb ia the primary was "a peoples ric-

(('oaliaerd w page II)

New Commander

Wilkerson Is Named Director

Phillip Michaels Heads UF Division

DONALD WILKERSON

with S. G. Wilkerson and Sons Funeral Home since 1964 and is now serving as secretary.

A graduate of J. H. Rose High School, he is a native of Eastern Shore, Va. He graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where be was a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.

Wilkerson is a member and immediate past board member t the Greenville Rotary Club. He is also a former member and secretary of the Greenville Jaycees. former area chairman of the United Fund, past president of the Pitt County chapter of the UNC Alumni Association, and former presideot of the Greenville little League

He and his wife Celeste reside at 310 Granville Dr. with their four sons. Jim. George. Howard and Don, Jr. He it a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church and the Greenville Golf and Country CTub

Wilkerson is the son of S. Lindsay and Paulue WUkersoo. also of Greenville.

The Governmental Divlsioo of (he Pitt County United Fund wUl be chaired during the 1971-77 drive by Phillip Michaels, according to Don Parrott campaign chairman.

Phillip has showed the dedication that be has (or the community by exceeding the goals of the governmental division for the 1975 fund drive, Parrott said.

PHILLIP MKHAEU

I am excitad in announcing that Phillip will again accept the chairmanship of .the goveni-mental division. He will direct his efforts toward many dedicated public employes In Pitt County with whom he has much cosjtact, Parrott uid

Mlchaela is presently the Pitt County Tsx Supervisor and previously served as the Pitt County planner.

A native of Durham, he graduated from the University of North Carolina Institute of Government with a B A degree

He Is the chairman of the Piiblicatioos Committee of the North CaroUna State Associatkw of Assessing Officers and presideat of the Coastal Plains Regional Tax Supervisors and CoUesctors AsaocUtloo.

Michaels and his wife. Gail, live at A-3 Oakmout Dr in Greenville and they have one child

It was a pleasure to work with those persona in govem-ment In (he county who gave of thetr time and energy (or the public both in iheir work m and in their chanty last year and I look forward to workutg with them again. " Michaels said

NEW COMMANDER - 1st U Leon 0 Wright. . has Ukaa over command of the Slttb Military Polke antt of the National Guard statiotMd In GrecnviUe. The new commanding ofBcsr took over the post from Capt Bobby G Webb rsceaUy. U. Wright Is a resldeflt of Bethel and ia personnel manager at Empire Brushes Inc

2The Dily Reflector. Greenville, N.C^Wedneaday, Auguat 18. 1976 ^

Check For Emergency Program

By CAROL TVER Reflector SUff Writer

The Kate B. Reynolds Foundation has sent Pitt memorial Hospital another :heck for its full-time emergency room coverage program, Hospital Director Jack Richardson announced to the Trustees last night. The amount is ^,000.

Dave McRae, RehabUitation Director, reported on the development of the rehab center and proposed that the Board appoint a rehabilitation subcommittee or provide some other means of keeping directly involved with the working of the center.

Board members were invited to the dedication of the fmily practice unit Thursday affffl^ The unit is to be located on the north side of the new hospital building.

The hospital bank account was moved to Planters Bank for the next two years by resolution of the board. The account is rotated among local banks every two years.

The Board was told of the county commissioners approval of the recommendation of Albert C. Martin of Kinston as a new member of the board.

A letter from the N. C. Board of Nursing giving approval to Pitt Technical Institutes

Associate Degree Nursing Program was read. It was noted that 18 of the 20 persons who recently graduated from this program were employed by Pitt Memorial.

The Board approved requesting of the county of commissioners funds to buy a car and a pickpup truck for hospital use.

Dr. John Gambill of the Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center was granted consulting staff privileges, and Dr. Julian Coleman, emergency room physician, and Dr. William Laupus, Dean of the ECU School of Medicine, were also given staff privileges. A one-year leave of absence was granted to Dr. Ira Hardy, neurosurgeon, who is enrolled in the School of Law of Wake Forest University.

Dr. Laupus reported his pleasure at the approval of the residency training program of the School of Medicine, saying that residencies should be a reality possibly by January, 1977 and certainly by July, 1977. The Family Practice Center, for which ground will be broken Thursday, will afford this area 36 medical residents, he said. He also told how pleased he is to have Dr. Eugene Furth to head the Department of Internal Medicine. All chairmanships except surgery and obstetrics-

gynecology are now filled, he said,

The medical school is moving out of the invisible stage, he commented. We will begin to see more and more ways in which it is making its presence felt in the community in the next few months.

Possible New Storm

MIAMI (AP) A tropical depression which formed in the Atlantic Ocean near Bermuda today could become a tropical storm by days end, the National Hurricane Center said.

At 10 a.m. EDT, the storm was located 200 miles west southwest of Bermuda and was centered at latitude 31.0 north and longitude 68.0 west. Highest sustained winds were 35 miles an hour with gale force gusts in squaUs mainly east of the center, observers said.

The center said the depression was moving toward the northeast at 10 miles an hour, Interests in Bermuda should listen for further advices on the depression and be prepared for possible gale force winds later today, forecasters said.

uuING THE BUMP - Pint Udy Betty Ford and enterUiner Tony Oriando dance on sUge at the Uptown Theatre in Kansas City Tuesday

night. The dancing takes piace daring a rally held for a youth group which supports President Ford.(APWirephoto)

1st District Tabulations-

Greenville Recipient Of Pedestrian Safety Award

The Carolina Motor Club and American Automobile Association has given the City of Greenville special recognition for its efforts to prevent pedestrian traffic accidents during 1975.

Chief of Police Glenn Cannon said local residents, both pedestrians and drivers, as well as local law enforcement officers and civic organizations should receive credit for the award.

The award was based on low pedestrian death and injury figures and on accident prevention programs. Evaluations for the citation were

made in several key areas, such as maintenance of efficient accident records, safety legislation, enforcement, traffic enginnering, traffic safety organizations, quality of school traffic safety programs, and active public information and education programs.

Since 1937, when the Pedestrian Safety Inventory Program was started, pedestrian fatalities have dropped from 15,500 to 8,600 in 1975. . . a reduction of 45 per cent. During the same period, motor vehicle registration has Increased by 357 per cent;

population has grown by 66 per cent: and motor vehicle travel has jumped 372 per cent from 271 bilUon miles to 1,280 bUUon.

Over 25 per cent of all pedestrians killed are under the age of 15, and it is estimated that over 300 children are killed each year while playing in their own driveways.

The award for 1975 was the 11th pedestrian safety citation presented to Greenville since 1950. The last award was for the year 1972.

COUNTY

Ward

Stroud

Jones

Bonner

Beaufort

212

169

3545

2007

Bertie

1708

1005

Camden

1114

404

Carteret

726

524

3529

1625

Chowan

1390

423

Craven

206

327

4132

2599

Currituck

1342

580

Dare

1004

419

Gates

1533

365

Greene

1992

1000

Hertford

1987

919

Hyde

699

300

Jones

999

720

Lenoir

296

484

4957

3315

Martin

1945

1257

Pamlico

1400

512

Pasquotank

1860

1264

Perquimans

1588

1008

Pitt

730

371

7283

3388

TyrreU

728

263

Washington

1606

904

Totals290

252

2617

2296

284

46341

24277

PEDESTRIAN SAFETY CITATION ... Chief of P<dkc Glenn Cannon and City Manager J. E. Caldwell, with 1975 pedestrian safety award received by the City of Greenville.

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Honeycutt-Johnson Fots Couple Weds In Ceremony

Solemnized On Sunday

Miss Donna Ljmn Johnson and the bridegrooni, while Mrs. Wm. Marvin Simeon Honeycutt were Meadows, aunt of the bride, united in marriage Sunday at poured the punch.

3:30 p.m. in the Greenville The bride changed into a black Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's and white outfit for a trip to the Witnesses before a platform coast. She wore her mother's which was enhanced with green orchid. They will reside in Ti plants, palms and baskeU of Greenville, mixed white daisies, white and The bride is the daughter of pink carnations, gladioli and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson of white mums. Rt. 2, FarmviUe. She is a 1#76

0. Stewart Joyner, an elder in the FarmviUe Congregation of Jehovan's Witnesses, gave the wedding talk after which the couple repeated their wedding vows.

A program of music was rendered by Mrs. Douglas AUen of GreenviUe at the piano.

Selections from Singing and Accompanying Yourselves with Music in Your Hearts were played during the time preceding the services.

Jehovan is My Shepherd was played as the attendants entered the auditorium. As the tones of "The Shulammite Remnant was sounded. Miss Johnson was escorted by her father to the front of the platform.

Miss Johnson wore a formal length gown of white chantilly lace designed with a sabrina neckline edged in scaUoped Chantilly lace beaded with pearls and sequins. The fitted empire bodice was styled with long sleeves extending from a capelet coUar also beaded with sequins and pearls. The modified A-line skirt was designed with a redingote overlay edged in scaUoped lace.

The attached chapel train featured tiers of ruffled chantUly lace. The hemUne and train were edged in the scaUoped chantUly lace beaded with sequins.

She wore a tiered Ulusion veU attached to a Camelot cap, designed with satin ribbon, reembroidered lace and trimmed with pearls. She carried a bouquet of white daisies and carnations with a white bow.

Miss Cynthia Rhodes of FarmvUle was maid of honor.

She wore a formal length gown of orchid dotted swiss over orchid taffeta designed with a portrait neckUne with a ruffled coUar and short caplet sleeves.

The empire waistUne was encircled with orchid satin ribbon with a Dior bow in front with streamers. The modified A-line skirt was styled with a deep ruffle flounce at the hemUne.

Miss Debbie AUen of Green-vUle, Miss Sherri Rackley and Miss Melanie Joyner, both of FarmviUe, acted as bridesmaids. They were dressed in gowns styled identicaUy to the honor attendant in rainbow shades of green, blue and apricot respectively. They wore a white picture hat tied with ribbons matching their gowns. All carried a long-stemmed white mum with matching streamers.

Miss Sharon Johnson, sister of the bride, was flower girl. Her pink dotted swiss floor length gown was designed with a high waist, semi-full skirt and brief cape sleeves. She carried a white basket with white daisies and pink carnations.

The best man was Bryan Jones of Greenville. The groomsmen were John Moye of GreenvUle, Timothy CampbeU and Charles Cooke, all of FarmvUle. Michael Rhodes and Jerry Rackley, both of FarmvUle, were ushers. Todd Meadows of OrmondsvQle, cousin of the bride, served as ring bearer for the double ring service.

Mrs. Johnson selected a blue polyester formal dress with a sheer floral jacket for her daughter's wedding. The bridegroom's mother chose an aqua polyester crepe with sheer sleeves. Both used matching accessories and were presented with white orchids.

Mrs. Fred Harris, maternal grandmother of the bride, wore an apricot formal gown. Mrs. W.

H. Smith, maternal grandmother of the bridegroom, chose a blue long sleeve polyester formal gown and Mrs.

Honeycutt, paternal grandmother of the bridegroom, selected a red and white street length dress and orchids.

After the bridal couple, their parents and attendants received guests in the foyer of the Kingdom Hall, a reception foUowed at Lake EUsworth club house.

The bride's table was covered with a white lace cloth and centered with two five branch sUver candelebras and a sUver bowl with a summer arrangement of pink and white.

The four-tier cake was served by Mrs. Tommy Stepps, sister of

graduate of FarmvUle Central High School and is employed by the Jewel Box of GreenvUle. The bridegroom, son of Mrs. Mary Honeycutt of Greenville and Gaddis Honeycutt of New Bern, graduated from Rose High School. He is employed by Providence Flanance Co., GreenvUle,

MRS. MARVIN SIMEON HONEYCUTT

In a double ring ceremony Sunday at high noon. Elizabeth Everett Brown became the bride of WUUam Bernard WUUs in a ceremony performed in the First Free WUl Baptist Church.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Everett of GreenvUle, and the Rev. and Mrs. W.H.WUlis of Kinston.

The father of the bridegroom performed the ceremony assisted by the Rev. Davie Brinson. A program of organ music was presented by Mrs. Ruth Taylor, organist, and Mrs. Patsy Manning, who sang We've Only Just Begun.

The bride wore a formal length dress of ivory crepe with long fuU sleeves. The bodice and cuffs were trimmed in old-fashioned lace and blue satin ribbon. She wore a matching garden hat with blue ribbon trim and carried a bouquet of blue and white carnations tied with blue ribbon streamers.

Included in the wedding party were Miss Tina MicheUe WUUs, daughter of the bridegroom, and Larry Thomas Brown Jr., son of the bride.

Miss Willis wore a formal length dress of daffodU yeUow with an overlay of white lace. She carried a nosegay of yellow and white carnations with yellow ribbon streamers.

After a wedding trip to Kerr Lake, the couple wUl reside in GreenvUle.

The bride is a graduate of Rose High School. The bridegroom is a graduate of Granger High School, Kinston, and is employed by Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co.

A wedding party honored Uie bridal couple Friday evening given by Mr. and Mrs. Billy Peaden and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby T. Manning.

Shower Given Miss Barnhill

A miscellaneous wedding shower was given Monday evening honoring Miss Donna BamhUl and Steven Riddick.

Cooking Is Fun

minutes, scraping bowl occa-aionaUy. Or beat with spoon until batter is smooth. Gradually add enou^ flour to make a soft dough that leaves the sides of the bowl. Place dough in greased bowl; turn over to grease ti^). Cover and let rise in warm place until doubled, about m hours. Turn dough onto lightly floured surface. Divide dough into 24 equal pieces Shape each piece into a baU. Place 24 balls in 2 greased S-inch round baking pans. Let rise until doubled, about 45 minutes. Bake in 350-degree oven 20 minutes or until golden brown. Remove from pans; cool on racks. Makes 24 rolls. From Farm Journal's Country Fair Cookbook" edited by Ellse W. Manning(Doubleday).

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

COMPANY BRUNCH Scrambled Eggs Sausage Cottage Cheese Rolls Jam Fruit Compote Beverage CO'nAGE CHEESE ROLLS We've never made no-knead rolls that were better than these!

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East's Potential is Exciting

WORKING IN A NEW LOCATION!

Many developments in our area of recent years have been exciting, and we think the east's potential for development is being recognized throughout the state.

Bill Noblitt, Raleigh correspondent for the Associated Afternoon Dailies, reported in a recent column that state government economists are convinced of an impending boom for Eastern North Carolina.

The focus, some experts believe, will be in the area around Greenville with particular attention to foreign trade, Noblitt wrote.

Cited was the central location in relation to state ports and transportation to the population centers of several states, llvability and progressiveness.

Primarily the development predictions center on the role of East Carolina University, Noblitt said, Which is becoming for the eastern part of the state what the Research Triangle Park has

developed Into for the central part a concentrated academic and research community which Industry finds attractive for several reasons, including availability of research facilities and talent, and a community of individuals with whom their top-level employees can relate.

Noblitt said some experts say the medical school development will give this trend an even further boost. Lloyd Carroll, economic advisor for the General Assembly also cited the international development movement of major proportions in that area.

We think that the trends that the experts see for Eastern North Carolina are definitely there. Our area for years was held back by problems of segregation and a general suspicion of those from outside the section. Now those problems are behind us and Eastern North Carolina is opening up to state, national and even world influences.

Good Year For Tobacco Is Developing

The Agriculture Department reports that this will be one of the largest tobacco crops in some years.

The crop totals 2.052 billion pounds which is the second largest since 1964.

THIS AFTERNOON

The crop is about six percent below that of last year.

Generally the crop is also considered a good one and record prices seem to be developing on the Eastern Belt. We can hope for a good year for area tobacco farmers.

Date Sure To Change

By ART BUCHWALD,

By BILL NOBUTT RALEIGH You can add North Carolina politicians to that list compiled by Kipling: maddogs and Englishmen.

But North Carolina voters largely practiced that time-honored dog-day's tradition; keep cool.

For that, if no other reason, the 1977 General Assembly is all but certain to change the date of the party primaries back to an earlier time when farmers are less busy, vacationers are still thinking about that summer trip, and students are on-campus where they ought to be if a candidate is going to meet with them.

Truth is, say many a candidate in this experimental late-summer election, they've spent a lot of time and money and stood many an hour in the hot sun trying to capture votes which either physically or mentally were somewhere else.

The psychological factor is not the only consideration.

Short Time State Elections Chief Alex K. Brock sees real physical problems also.

THE INSIDE REPORT

Holding the primary on August 17; having a runoff 30 days later; then getting ready for the November election is really pushing things.

There is. Brock said, no margin for error in that timetable. Any appeals and recounts normally carried out by elections boards will have to go straight to Superior Court.

Ballots in North Carolina are prepared centrally for statewide distribution; the printing will be rushed. And even though vacationers may be away; college students gone; and lack of interest may keep thousands away, every one of the potential voters must have a ballot ready for use.

Brock thinks the August primary will prove to be a one-time experiment, and is confident a bUl will be enacted next year to go back to some earlier time than August.

At one point, the General Assembly making the change almost put the primary even later on August 24 rather than the 17th.

Even so, the state elections office will be pushed to get runoff ballots printed for certified candidates and into local election offices 30 days before the runoff September 14 an impossible condition which the law requires; but in reality there are only 23 days. Then, the law requires absentee ballots be in the counties by October 3 for the November general election leaving very little time for certification and argument, if any.

Why Change?

Why did the Legislature set up such a schedule?

Several considerations were at work as the change was made despite Brocks misgivings, and the objections of others both in and out of the assembly.

First, legislators moved the Presidential primary back to March, separating it from the traditional May primary; that was to get more interest and participation in the Presidential primary.

Having done that, some believed even further separation would be desirable.

Then it occurred to some that money and energy could be conserved if the time between the primary and the general election were shortened considerably.

But instead of just the actual nominees working hard for several months, the situation produced a host of party candidates spending even more effort and money just to get the nomination then plunging into an intense campaign of short duration depending on whether or not there is a runoff in particular races.

Politics also played a role in the decision: iegisiators knew they would be in session in May of this year when the primary was usually held. With several members getting ready to run for higher offices and many members gearing up for re-election, the May primary would have been both politically dangerous and inconvenient.

Barring major changes in membership of the General Assembly in 1977. Brock thinks a bill to change the date back to an earlier one will pass.

For Auld Lang Syne

ByABTBUCHWALD

WASHINGTON - A group of correspondents who had covered the previous wars at political conventions gathered for a reunion at the Golden Ox Restaurant in Kansas City this week and started to reminisce, as veterans will, of previous Republican conventions.

This doesn't compare to the Republican Convention of 72 in Miami, remarked one of the fellows.

"Now that was a convention! someone else agree. Ill never forget when ole Dick Nixon held up his arms with both fingers raised and the crowd went mad.

Hey, has anyone seen Dick Nixon at this convention ? Nobody had.

I wonder where he is. Someone said he's living out in California.

Thats funny, another correspondent said. Hes never missed a GOP convention since Ive known him. I wonder why he didnt come?

It beats me. But Ill tell you this, it doesnt seem like a

Republican convention without him.

Speaking of Dick, has anyone seen Spiro?

He wasnt on the arrival list. I was sure he would be here. Hey, remember that great moment in Miami when Dick got up and congratulated the delegates for choosing Spiro as his Vice President and said, I thought he was the best mao for the job four years ago. I think he's the best man for the job today. And Im not going to change my mind tomorrow. Do I remember it? a reporter said, I broke down and cried while I was writing the story.

SodidI,Isaid.

I wish Spiro could be with us tonight. I loved that crazy guy.

Lets drink to him wherever he is.

We all raised our glasses. To Spiro, the medias best friend.

Has anyone seen Chuck Colson around?

I dont think he came. Someone told me hes become a missionary or a Bible salesman or something. For

Howard Baker: No Pluses Public Forum

By ROWLAND EVANS

AND ROBERT NOVAK Howard Baker;

NoPluates

KANSAS CITY - The focusing of President Fords vice-presidential search on Sen. Howard Baker of Tennessee is an extension of his cheerless, bumbling crawl toward the presidential nomination, suggesting that the same lack of imagination and disdain for daring will carry over into the uphill fight against Jimmy Carter.

Of all vice-presidential possibilities. Baker is by far the most bland and non-controversial. He is most acceptable mainly for not being unacceptable. Those daring Republicans who really believe Carter might be overcome by a vigorous campaign are horrified at Mr. Ford's possible pick of

Baker, viewing him as a candidate who adds nothing.

Howard did a damn good job in his keynote. a leading House Republican close to the President told us Monday night with regret. He regretted that Baker had helped himself with both the President and the party because more than a safe running mate is needed for a candidate 30 percentage points behind in the polls.

The prospect of a Ford Baker ticket combined with retention of Rogen Morton as national campaign manager would signal business as usual for a campaign bearing directly on the fate of the Republican party. That campaign would continue Mr. Fords abhorrence of sudden surprises and stunning strategies which marked John Sears's campaign for

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 CoUnche .Street, Greenville, N.C, 7834 KlUbllthed 1832 Published Monday Through Friday ARemoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JlMAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S, WHICIIARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publlshrrs Second Clan Postage Paid at GreenvUle, N. C.

SI BSt RIPTION RAT:S Payable In Avvanre

Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monihiv U.OO

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Ronald Reigan.

Although Mr. Ford has made no final decision on Vice President, aD signs point to systematic discarding of intriguing, non-bland prospects such as Anne Armstrong, U. S. Ambassador to the Court of St. James, or William Simon, the impeccably conservative (and Catholic) Secretary of the Treasury, who is acceptable to most Republican moderates and liberals.

But both would involve considerable risks. Mrs. Armstrong terrifies the White House plodders, who note private polls showing strong adverse reaction to a female Vice President among voters, especially women. Simon is downgraded because he has never run for office and comes out of the financial canyons of Wall Street (though what really hurts him is being too tough to kowtow to the White House Palace Guard and too prickly to get along well with Jerry Ford).

Naturally, then, the riskiest and most electrifying choice of all, John B. Connally, was dead before he even arrived here. When Mr. Ford took him before the White House prew corps three weeks ago to hear his endorsemeoL it triggered the lethal Uberal

Republican attack on Connally. Some Republicans here believe that if Connally had not been so frontal in his pursuit of the vice-presidency he might well have avoided that harshly successful counterattack until it was too late to have effect.

The Presidents distaste for risks, however, might have been overcome by his fondness for Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld. Although omitted from most newspaper speculation, Rumsfeld has been on all Mr. Fords own vice-presidential lists.

Rumsfeld, while bringing youth, vigor and imagination to the ticket, is feared and hated as dangerously ambitious by a minority on the White House staff and such powerful outsiders as Simon and Vice President Nelson Rockefeller. Moreover, unlike Baker, he is unacceptable to the Reaganites.

It wont be Rummy, one anti-Rumsfeld presidential Intimate told us. "That is, it wont be Rummy unless he breaks through our blockade, but considering the father-son relationship between him and Ford, Its not impossible. Insiders here are certain that the small growth on Rumsfelds thyroid gland (Cootinued on page 5)

Letters submitted for Public Forum must be limited to 300 words.

To the editor:

The Greenville City Council passed a resolution extending the term of office for Council members from two to four years and provided that half the council three members would be elected every two years. I object to these new provisions and hope that this major change in city representation will be submitted to the will of the voters.

This resolution, if enacted, will further remove politicians from the citizens. The U.S. Congress and the State Legislature have two-year terms precisely for the reason that the people will be more in contact with their government. Our Greenville City Council, which has a once a month scheduled meeting, apparently feels that their burdens are heavier than that of the State or Federal Government.

This resolution favors the incumbent. In the past eight years only one incumbent has been defeated; under this new ruling there will be less opportunity to unseat the present members and bring about change. Further the staggered arrangement of election makes it more difficult for minority candidates to be elected.

This major change in the election of city officials was made in the summer months when many people are out of town and attendance at council meetings is small. No candidate discussed or suggested this change during the election campaign. Only Rev. Clarence Gray voted against this effort to remove representatives further from the voters. The decision should be made by ail the people.

H.C.MulboUand

Trip

some reason he lost his taste for politics.

Thats a pity. The Republicans needed guys like Chuck Colson.

Hey, whatever happened to Johnny Mitchell?

I dont think hes here either. I thought hed come since he had such a good time in Miami.

Anyone heard from Johnny Ehrlichman?

Come to think of it, I havent. Last I knew he grew a beard and was working in Santa Fe with the Indians. Thats a funny thing for him to be doing.

"I guess be got bored with the White House.

I heard Bobby Haldeman is out in California fishing. No kidding. I thought he was still in Washington. "Nah, he got disgusted and just packed up one day and said This town is too much forme.

I wish he was here, I said. "He was a lot of laughs.

Say, remember John Dean, counsel to the President?

The name rings a bell. Well, he did time in the slammer and now he is here working as a correspondent for Rolling Stone magazine. Leave it to John. He always lands on his feet. Anyone seen Gordon Liddy or Howard Hunt?

No, I guess they decided at the last minute not to come. And Jeb Magruder and Donald Segretti arent here either. It seems all the good guys stayed home, a reporter said sadly. They were the fellows who made the Miami convention in '72 something to remember. 1 really miss them.

They were our buddies, I said, and I dont think we should forget them. I say we drink a toast to those guys we shared so many happy hours with.

We all stood solemnly. "To Dick, Spiro, Chuck, Johnny Mitchell, Johnny Ehrlichman, Bobby Haldeman, Jeb and Donald, Gordon and Howard who couldnt be with us. As far as were concerned, youre gone but not forgotten.

We drank up and then, in a final gesture of camaraderie, smashed our glasses into the fireplace.

By Dr. H.G. JONES, Curator

North Carolina Collection Written for the AP

CHAPEL HILL (AP) _ Sev enty years ago a strange ceremony took place in the Haye* Plantation cemetery at Eden ton. A body was disinterred placed in a new casket, and pu aboard a special train for a cir cuitous trip northward.

At Norfolk the coffin was transferred to a ship which took it to Philadelphia. There a caisson carried it to Independence Hall.

James Wilson had returned to the place where 130 years before he had cast a decisive vote for the independence of the American colonies.

Then, after many speeches, the casket was escorted by members of the Supreme Court of the United States to Christ Church where it was reburied.

In 1776 James Wilson had cast the deciding vote in the Pennsylvania delegation to the Continental Congress, explain ing that he could not bear the infamy of preventing the birth' of a new nation. But his service to the country did not end with that decision.

In fact, many historians rank Wilson second only to James Madison in the drafting of the Constitution of the United States 11 years later. He then authored the new constitution of Pennsylvania in 1790.

Meanwhile, Wilson accepted President Washingtons appointment as associate justice, of the Supreme Court of the new nation. On the court he served with North Carolinas James Iredell, and among his notable opinions was that in the case of Chisholm vs. Georgia which led directly to the adoption of the 11th amndment.

Unfortunately, James Wilson mixed his governmental service with his business ventures. He became entangled in land speculations involving great tracts of land in both the North and South. During the 1790s he was severely criticized by some of his colleagues, and there was talk in the Congress about impeaching him.

Wilson, though, saw nothing wrong with his business dealings. He incurred incredible

(Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

August 18,1936 Heads of the beleaguered Madrid government were reported in uncensored advices today to have three air liners in readiness for flight in the event of the capital falling.

The advices said rebels, firmly entrenched in the Guadarrama mountains north of Madrid, had only to await reinforcements from other sides of the capital before launching an attack which seemed likely of success.

In any event, it became apparent the government expected no quick victory. Today the Madrid authorities urged women of the nation to make ammunition and winter clothing and called for volunteers to form a new "batallion of red Lions.

Final decision on whether Jimmy Braddock will be able to defend his heavyweight boxing championship against Max Schmeling in September as planned will be made next Tuesday after a bone specialist has examined the title-holders injured left hand.

Barbara Mathews

Fur Industry Remains UnruffJed

Strength For Today

TVBeatflU OfMadlocrtty The most reatleis and unhappy people in the world are the very people - the people who are very rich, very good-looking, very able, and so forth.

Mediocrtty appears to be a great handicap, yet It U not. The mediocre people are generally quite happy and get a great deal out of lift. Probably the happiest group Of people are those who are

just a little above the mediocre but not too far above it.

The very rich have everything and enjoy nothing. People conspicuously beautiful or handsome are usually vain, sought after, and as a result restless. Great abUKy often imposes discontent and and pain upon the people who have it.

-byKUAaDoiiglaas

By LOUISE COOK

Associated Press Writer

Inflation, recession and the growing popularity of synthetic look-alikes have failed to ruffle the fur industry. But consumers planning on fur coats this winter had better be prepared for high prices.

Sales of fur coats, jackets, stoles, etc. totaled 1525 million last year, according to the Fur Information and Fashion Council, a trade association. That's an increase of S3 per cent over the $279 million worth of furs sold in 1970.

Prices, meanwhile, have risen steadily, and this years increase is the biggest yet.

The average price for a good quality, full-length mink coat is now around 36,500, up 32,000 or 44 per cent from five yean ago, according to a

council spokesman. A raccoon coat goes for about 32.500, double the 1970 figure. A rabbit coat that used to sell for 3150 to 3200 now costs 3200 to 3300. At the top of the price scale, a Russian sable available for 315,000 to 320,000 in 1970 is up to 325,000 to 330,000 today.

The Consumer Price Index increased 43 per cent from 1970 to 1975.

The fur council spokesman said that prices increased about SW to 7 per cent a year until 1976. "This year was the big jump, he said.

Part of the reason is increased demand. Part is that the industry relies heavily on work done by hand there is almost 31,000 worth of labor in that 36.500 mink coat and wages are rising.

The biggest cause of this

years increase, however, is competition from foreign buyers at fur auctions European traders have bid us up," the council spokesman said. He said economic troubles and fluctuating currencies abroad led people to invest in fur pelts, much as they invest in precious stones, metals and works of art as a hedge against inflation.

Most people look on the purchase of a fur coat as a major investment, and the investment can be a risky one if you wind up with poor quality. Remembering certain basic rules cuts the risk.

The federal Fur Products Ubeling Act of 1952 set standards for labeling any fur costing more than 35. Among the things to look for.

The animals true England name. No other name may be given on the label. That means you wont see terms such as mink-dyed muskrat.

The country the fur comes from if it is imported.

If the fur has been processed in any way - dyed, bleached, etc. - the label must say so. It also must say whether paws, tails, bellies, etc. have been used instead of whole pelts for all or part of the garment. Used furs must be identified as second-hand The fur council suggests that buyers check furs to make sure that each pelt has a uniform color, is fairly dense and has a silky texture and bright luster. Short-haired furs usually are sturdier and will last longer than kmg-haired furs.

Unofficial Tabulations Of The Governor's Race

COUNTY

Alamartce

Alexander

Alleghany

Anson

Ashe

Avery

Beaufort

Bertie

Bladen

Brunswick

Buncombe

Burke

Cabarrus

Caldwell

Camden

Carteret

Caswell

Catawba

Chatham

Cherokee

Chowan

Clay

Cleveland

Columbus

Craven

Cumberland

Currituck

Dare

Davidson

Davie

Duplin

Durham

Edgecombe

Forsyth

Franklin

Gaston

Gates

Graham

Granville

Greene

Guilford

Halifax

Harnett

Haywood

Henderson

Hertford

Hoke

Hyde

Iredell

Jackson

Johnston

Jones

Lee

Lenoir

Lincoln

McDowell

Macon

Madison

Martin

Mecklenburg

Mitchell

Montgomery

Moore

Nash

New Hanover

Northampton

Onslow

Orange

Pamlico

Pasquotank

Pender

Perquimans

Person

Pitt

Polk

Randolph

Richmond

Robeson

Rockingham

Rowan

Rutherford

Sampson

Scotland

Stanly

Stokes

Surry

Swain

Transylvania

Tyrrell

Union

Vance

Wake

Warren

Washington

Watauga

Wayne

Wilkes

Wilson

Yadkin

Yancey

Total

13 19

19 30 12

17 30 51

35 3

40 33

14 6 7

36 23 53 13

15 44 13 30

20 0 11

44 7

16 13 81

30 23

31 33

23 16 39

8 11 33

18 15 11 13

107

14 31 24 29 17 26 35 17

7 14 26 10 39

16 39

45 35

8 29 22 29

25 16 75 14

32 31 13 11

3345

13 19

19 30 12

39 35

38 3

40 33 16

7 27

8 33 53 12 13 44 12

43 19 80 11

44 7

5 16 13 81

30 22

31 33

9 13

33 16

15 11 13

107

14 21 24 29 17

17 14

16 38

8 29

32 29

15 75 14

20 32 21 13

2187

Hunt

5573

1554

1077

3084

3535

589

2885

1670

11538

4733

4833

4620

497

3217

1796

4844

2369

1370

927

608

5059

1396

3761

10917

720

672

5679

939

3612

9791

3714

10156

2532

6417

867

866

3794

1550

14014

4548

4368

4800

3744

1830

1783

557

4216

1105

1701

408

3784

2557

1845

1608

1754

15187

684

1751

2778

4482

4802

2830

5580

1095

1750

676

1537

6177

1583

3391

3265

8913

4602

4308

3502

1857

3572

1673

3385

1202

2089

472

3845

2483

19355

1252

1408

1777

2957

4337

6457

1425

1017

330513

Strickland

492

23 20

58 38

24 365 152

0 0 364 112 124 150 23 296 138 3047 132 10 29 10 178 157 637 632 21 13 335 51 805 411 358 1121 234 279 34 17 116 853 954 341 325 141 796

63 48

107 189 33 6888 188

107

108

59 67 36 15

185 514 26 36 101 433 503 154 0

382

176 80

0 27 124 1490 31

177 171 331

0 148 136 256 86

64 67

104

7 35 33

145 147 1960 95 138 51 6781 54 376 33

37736

Barker

5 26 18

349

178

6 45 27 68

34 13

5 41 18

127 111

128 20

109

35 13

171

13 1

229

18 11

30 0

3,17

31 26

167

137

56 0

13 35 27 33

112

14 31 11

57 2

15 218

126

4581

O'Herron 3721 247 188 1065 265 118 830 430 0 0

3543

1262

2860

1851

1207

515

780

1195

186

2623

425

1031

4975

112

233

2006

185

5353

3063

4532

1138

5753

132

1200

314

8880

1746

1701

939

1103

554

710

2151

428

1036

115

2306

130

1107

501

264

330

18171

674

1359

2191

3113

302

2338

140

172

1142

1353

258

1405

2208

3206

1941

1472

845

843

1562

557

1025

367

1978

1271

11768

640

294

714

1057

701

1307

277

143715

Wood

1613

171

131

465

387

1388

841

4292

678

1034

756

981

711

577

334

1733

993

699

540

1200

3686

1054

492

1409

348

983

3749

761

3321

1236

1696

806

943

348

6854

1556

1354

1338

533

657

304

257

1149

163

1545

281

1467

106

467

301

194

531

1130

5365

343

690

1159

2677

1084

2623

438

2151

1145

652

1533

831

990

3125

642 672 800 753 530 533 751

392

389

1126

1002

10571

522

702

320

870

399

643 322

107715

Jones Column,.

(Coatiauedinmpige4)

debts, and bis family suffered privation.

By 1797 bis creditors were bounding him so insistently that the judge fled from Pennsylvania. In New Jersey he was held in jail until his son finally secured his release.

Not daring to return to Pennsylvania, Wilson made bis way to North Carolina to attempt to straighten out his land problems here and in Georgia. Perhaps upon the invitation of his fellow associate justice, he decided to spend the winter in Edenton.

Wilson declined to accompany Iredell to Philadelphia for the February term of court, preferring the seclusion of Edenton. But his creditors soon learned his whereabouts, and Pierce Butler of South Carolina, to whom Wilson owed $197,000, had him arrested and thrown into the Chowan County jaU.

By the time his wife Hannah

arrived in Edenton, Wilson had been released from jail but was under virtual bouse arrest in a dingy room in Homlblow Tavern next to the courthouse. His clothes were ragged and dirty: be was a pitiful derelict, this founding father.

In July, Wilson contracted malaria. In the steaming tavern room, Hannah watched over her penniless, feyw^den husband. They were prisoners together, in a strange village, with only the Iredells and a few other citizens aware of the service that Wilson had rendered the nation.

A few weeks later, the judge suffered a stroke, and for three days he talked deliriously of the indignities of his previous imprisonments. On Aug. 21, 1798, he died.

Too poor to return his body to Pennsylvania, Hannah accepted the invitation of Gov. Samuel Jo^ston (Mrs. Iredells brother) to bury the body in the cemetery at Hayes Plantation.

For 108 years Wilson, who would have wanted to be buried in his home state of Pennsylvania, lay in North Carolina, near the grave of another of Gov. Johnstons sisters, Isabella.

Ironically, prior to the Revo-

McCaii

Flaharty

AlaxandarPrvatta

732

205

411

330

564

151

625

178

906

145

732

148

955

238

176

2197

670

1014

1324

475

649

333

1436

1964

341

721

150

393

1982

397

913

414

209

398

295

343

195

263

108

161

109

969

170

622

1196

435

1746

677

255

510

161

128

1085

302

455

199

160

101

1831

646

1575

1015

360

712

539

134

126

2284

1352

1048

288

458

401

105

269

162

1254

401

390

472

1146

355

502

351

273

316

363

336

501

184

352

363

203

378

189

173

101

336

107

285

5713

1702

1797

1112

469

220

231

1695

136

309

353

444

123

1251

306

643

657

166

239

100

714

113

246

243

263

2000

237

753

123

199

868

1468

1219

299

429

290

877

101

586

772

334

537

346

484

367

107

338

143

196

273

132

147

330

219

104

160

3135

915

1771

670

106

518

489

260

133

2152

597

2572

298

242

1002

191

814

223

3193

4186

55987

15523

36274

lution Isabella was engaged to

Philadelphia and

was buried

Joseph Hewes, but she died pri

there in

Christ Church ceme-

or to the

planned wedding.

tery.

Hewes and Wilson had signed

When

WUson*s

grave was

the Declaration of Independ-

opened in 1906, apparently no

Named Award Winner

The Rev. Jamei R. Howard hat been named the firit recipient of the Ralph Eugene Fowlkes Memorial Ministerial Scholanhlp Award. The Rev. Howard aervei the Stokes Circuit which includes churches in Martin and Pitt Counties. He is a student at North Carolina Wesleyan College where be expecti to graduate in May, 1979.

The Ralph Eugene Fowlkes Memorial fund was eitabllihed in 1989 by the Fowlkes family. Memben of the churthei where the Rev. Fowlkes had aerved, ai well ai friends and family contributed to the Memorial Fund invested in Methodist Foundatioo by the Department of Gifts and Wills. Interest from this investment is available for the training of ministers of The United Methodist Church of The North Carolina Conference at Louisburg College, Methodist College and North Carolina Wesleyan CoUege.

Bom in West Virginia, The Rev. Fowlkes earned the bachelor of Divinity Degree from Duke Divinity School and transferred to the North Carotina Conference in 195). He aerved appointments in Rocky Mount, Hope Mills. FayettevUle. West End, Raleigh, Burlington. Broadway and Durham. At his death he was the pastor of Community Church at Butner and was the chairman of the North Carolina Conference Commission on Worship.

Ball Chopal Program

A special program will be held Saturday night at seven oclock at Bell Chapel Holiness Church.

Elder Charles White Jr. of Kinston will be preaching.

Elder T. D. Dixon is pastor of the church. The program is being sponsored by Mattie Warren and Valentine Perkins.

UE BUNS imST - Foraer Chapel HQl Mayor Howard Loo wai bosy ahaUiii hands at hla olectlon hoadquaitera Toaadiy night after running flrat in the Democratic Ueutcnant govemon race in the North Carolina primary. Lee will face Hooae Speaker Jimmy Creoi in the ninotf primary. (AP Wirephoto)

Ouallty Improves

The quality of tobacco sold on the Greenville Tobacco Market Tuesday continued to improve, according to J.L Bryan, sales, supervisor for the Greenville Tobacco Board of Trade.

Sales still consisted of lugs, cutters and leaf Tuesday. There were less nondescript grades and primings. Bryan said.

The Greenville Tobacco Market told l.Dl.OPt pounds Tuesday for $1,315,908 with an average of $118.31 per 100

pounds. SUbiliiation recelpU accounted for only 3.79 per cent

of the tales. To date the

Greenville Tobacco Market has sold 14,810,731 pound! for

$15,294.880 (or an average of $103.27 per 100 pounds.

ence together, and in 1779 the North Carolinian died alone in

Evqns-Novak.y..

(Coatipuedrowptge) Nobody claims border sUte Baker can conquer the South, and Ford polls show that Jimmy Carters second-best Southern state, after his native Georgia, is Tennessee raising the possibility that Baker might not even carry his own state.

one thought of bringing Joseph Hewes home and placing his remains in the vacancy near his beloved Isabella.

UF Meel/ng

The 1976 Pitt County United Fund Board will mpet tonight at 8 p.m. in the third floor board room of the Greenville Utilitiei building.

The full budget committee will meet at 7 p.m. at the aame location.

Thursday Luncheon

SPECIAL Cold Cut Plate M.95 Chicken H Pastri 2.25

was discovered during the medical examination he took to meet the Ford vice-presidential standards.

One other interesting and non-cautious choice has been privately touted by Mr. Ford. Golfing with Gov. James Rhodes of Ohio at Burning Tree last weekend, he kept talking about former Deputy Atty. Gen, William Ruckelshaus, a Catholic and hero of Watergate wars. Although he was added to the list, few inside the Ford camp regarded Ruckelshaus as a serious possibility.

So it probably comes down to Howard Baker, whose only asset is his lack of liabilities.

Even if be did, winning the single state of Tennessee is the smallest of vice-presidential credentials for a party in desperate need of a great deal more. A Ford-Baker ticket would find the Republicans departing Kansas City without much bitterness but also without much enthusiasm or optimism.

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How's The Weather? I Taxpayers Picking Up Kid s Lunch Tab

i I

FORECAST

Unlil Thwr*dY

Rain

\\\Vi

^ifurat ikew lew

- jjQ lempereiurai Ur erae.

Shewft Siorienary Occludad

Oete from -I

NATIONAL WfATHfR SERVICI.

WEATHER FORECAST Below-normtl tcmperturf are (oreciat Wedneiday (or the West and the northern Plalna. Warm weather ia

expected for the reit o( the eountry. Sbowen are forecait in much of the weitem half of the country. (AP Wirepboto Map)

By The Aaaaociated Press

Spotty rain in parched Piedmont North Carolina Sunday and Monday brought some relief. But agricultural officials say it was too tittle and too late to do much good.

The near-drought has prompted officials In Mecklenburg, Rowan, Lincoln, Oavie and Iredell counties to apply for federal disaster aid. If approved. this would help farmers by offering low-interest, longterm loans. Farmers also could get government-surplus oats at 71 cents a bushel rather than the usual .50. The oats would be a substitute livestock feed to make up for severe com losses.

Skies were sunny and temperatures comfortable over the state today. Highs were from the upper 70s to the lower 80s, except for the low to middle 70s in the mountains. That also will be the range Thursday.

It will be clear and cold again tonight. Lows will be mostly in the SOs, except the 60s along the coast.

It got down to 57 degrees at the Greensboro Airport shortly after f oclock this morning, tying the low for an Aug. 17.

It also fell into the upper 50s at the Raleigh-Durham airport, a record low for the date.

A cool, high pressure system covers the Eastern third of the nation, with the exception of Florida. This system will move slowly southeastward to dominate the North Carolina weather for the next several days. As a result, mostly clear skies with temperatures below average for the latter half of August will prevail.

The outlook is for fair weather with a warming trend over the weekend.

There was some cloudiness Tuesday, especially over the western counties. However, there was plenty of sunshine and no rain. Brisk northeasterly winds stirred things up.

High temperatures were mostly in the upper 70s and lower 80s. The range was from

72 degrees at Boone to 86 at Wilmington.

Skies were clear early today. Some ground fog formed after midnight in and near the mountains. Temperatures were unseasonably cool during the night. They got into the 50s inland sections and in the 60s near the coast.

MoreheadClty 34 deg 43 UUtude, 76 aleg 42 longitude

August 16 (EDT) *

AM PM

High Low High Low

3:18 6:14 3:58 10:17

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

HIOH UOW

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N~fdoon M-Midnipht

Nuclear Plant Would Have Saved $18 AAillion

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -The Tennessee Valley Authority could have saved $18 million in July had its Browns Ferry Nuclear power plant been in operation, a TVA spokesman says.

TVA spokesman Lee- Shephard said Tuesday that $18 million could have been saved if the agency could have avoided outside power purchases of $20 million and produced the same amount of power at Browns Ferry.

"If we could have generated the same power (913 million killowatt hours) from Browns Ferry, if it had been a straight replacement and if it had been available at the right time and all of it acquired from Browns Ferry, the additional cost factor would have been roughly the fuel cost of about $2 million, he said.

TVA contends on-site costs at Browns Ferry run about the same whether the plant is in operation or not, and that the only additional major expense incurred during operations is for fuel.

The agency announced Tuesday that its residential power rates will rise by one cent per 1,000 killowatt hours next month eclipsing this months record high rates.

The increase reflects the cost of coal used to generate electricity and of power purchased from other utility systems.

Browns Ferry, closed since a fire damged electrical cables

Death Toll

(Continued from page I) and it was not likely that there were more casualties.

The National Geophysical Observatory said the first quake registered 7.8 on the Richter Scale while the U.S. earthquake center in Golden. Colo,, got a reading of 8.0. The second quake registered 6.8 on U.S. seismographs in Honolulu.

The Richter scale is a measure of ground motion, and every increase of one whole number means the ground motion is 10 times greater. A tremor registering 6 indicates severe damage; a reading of 7 is a major quake, capable of widespread, heavy damage, and 8 is a "great quake, capable of tremendous damage. The San Francisco earthquake of 1906 registered 8.3.

Meanwhiie, Hsinhua. the official Chinese news agency, reported that the major earthquake in the mountains of cen-trai China Monday night caused only alight damage because it had been predicted and officials had taken precautions. It occurred about two hours before the first Philippine quake about TOO miles southwest of Peking and registered 7.8 on the Richter Scale. Hsinhua said

at the plant March 22,1975, has been repaired but must be relicensed by the Nuclear Regulatory Commissions Atomic Safety and Licensing Board before power generation may resume.

William E. Gamer, a Scotts-boro, Ala., attorney is fighting the plants re-opening and filed as an intervenor in the re-ii-censing proceedings.

Gamer contends TVA personnel do not have the training or experience to safely operate the plant and that the NRCs inspection program is inadequate.

A hearing on the re-licensing was held last week in Huntsville, Ala. The safety and licensing board is expected to submit its findings to the NRC in the next two weeks.

Water Crisis Declared By Chapel Hill Mayor

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Mayor James C. Wallace planned to declare a state of crisis in this university town at noon today because of a water shortage.

His action came on an emergency ordinance adopted by the Board of Aldermen Monday night.

Under the ordinance, it will be illegal to water lawns, wash cars at home or commercially or, unless by customer request, serve water in restaurants.

Wallace said the towns water use had been fluctuating at about five million gaUons per

day, causing its University Lake reservoir to sink an additional inch each day. It is already down to 20 Inches, a level about 50 inches below normal.

The mayor said the University Lake was at about 20 inches Tuesday and, "without rain, theres three weeks worth before were in that portion of the lake that becomes mud.

Wallace added that he planned to ask the city of Durham, which has been selling Chapel Hill six million gallons per week, to increase the emergency supply to 14 million gallons of treated water per week.

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By BERNARD BRENNER

WASHINGTON (UPI) - For about six out of every 10 American pupils, taxpayers will be picking up all or part of Uie bill when lunch bells ring in the nations schools this fall.

Agriculture Department officials who operate the federal school lunch program estimate that nearly 90 per cent of all school-age youngsters are In Institutions taking part in the federal program. About 60 per cent actually eat the federally subsidized meals provided by the program that dates from the 1930s.

For the 1976-77 school year, experts say the number of youthful customers will reach about 26.8 million in the peak participation month, usually November. Thats up about 800,000 from the 1975-76 peak reached in November, 1975.

Officials say the new year will bring some new wrinkles to the traditional program.

Among other things, regulations for senior high schools have been rewritten in an effort to end widespread waste that takes place when students are required to take entire plate lunches. Including some items they do not want and will not eat.

Under the new regulations, students still will have to pay the flat lunch price set in their schools. But they will be able to choose as few as three separate food items instead of the formerly fixed total of five included in standard, federally approved lunches.

Officials also said new application forms now cover families who apply for free or token-priced meals for their children. They include a statement acknowledging that school officials can check on statements made by an applicant after a student has been certified. The forms also include a warning that deliberate false statements by applicants could bring prosecutions.

Budget experts estimate that federal taxpayers will pour $2.264 billion into the lunch program in the coming year, compared with $1.904 billion in the 1975-76 year.

The total for the coming year includes both cash payments and food commodities. It also includes $611 million in subsidies for children who pay regular school lunch prices. Among them are youngsters from middle and upper-income families who get the federal subsidy as well as state and local contributions so the price they pay will remain below the actual cost of the meals.

The remaining $1.653 billion, however, will go to children whose families incomes qualify them for free and token-priced meals. In the past school year, 10.9 million children got free and token-priced lunches compared to 15.1 million who paid regular prices.

Agriculture Department school lunch experts said they had no precise estimates on lunch prices.

QUAKE DAMAGE The Harvardlan College crumbled at intensity 7.8 earthquake Tuesday

morning. (AF Radiophoto)

Held Children Before Surrendering

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A Mecklenburg County man, on whom police were serving warrants, held five children at gunpoint in a house for about 40 minutes this morning before surrendering to police, authorities said.

Lonnie Hudson, 34, surrendered at about 8:40 a.m. to at least six Mecklenburg County policemen who surrounded the house on the outskirts of Charlotte, patrolman H.P. Metheney said.

There were no shots fired and no one was injured, Metheney said.

Hudson barricaded himself in the house after officers attempted to serve Hudson with warrants charging him with misdemeanor storebreaking and larceny and trespassing, and with a capius for failure to appear in court in connection with an assault by pointing a firearm charge, Metheney said.

Hudson was taken to the

Mecklenburg County jail for booking.

ROYAL PATRONS

LONDON (UPI) - The Duke of Devonshire, who like many of Britains aristocrats opens his stately home to the public, has gone one up on other peers by offering to let members of the public become patrons of his family home at Chatsworth, Derbyshire.

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Summit Leaders Call For World-Wide Detente

By KENNETH U WHITING AJMcUted Preti Writer

COLOMBO. Sri Lanka (AP) Leaden at the nonaligned summit conference say Soviet-American detente is fine as far as it goes, but that it doesnt go far enough.

Prime Minister Sirimavo Bandaranaike of Sri Lanka, Indias Indira Gandhi and President Tito of Yugoslavia all told the delegates from 85 nations that detente must spread from Europe to the rest of the world.

"How can detente in Europe endure if other parts of the world are ravaged by proxy wan and competitive infiltration? Mrs. Gandhi asked in a speech Tuesday. Detente should include respect for nonalignment by othen.

Mrs. Bandaranaike, the conferences hostess, said detente in Europe would be meaningless to the rest of the world if it perpetuates Soviet-Ameri-can rivalries in other regions.

Civil War Newspapers Stolen

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - A man who earned his masters degree in education at Duke University in 1973 his been arrested and charged with stealing Civil War newspapers from the Dukes Perkins Library, the university has announced.

He was identified as John Michael Wenger, 26, of Raleigh. Duke valued the papers at 110,388. Capt. Tim Wheatley of the universitys public safety office said l,48i newspapers had been stolen and almost all had been recovered.

Wheatley said the papers had been taken from the library on three occasions, last February, June and this month. He said they were first missed last Friday afternoon and an inventory was begun which lasted until Monday morning.

Wheatley said that Wenger was taken into custody Monday at his home and was charged with three counts of lagpeny. He has been released in bond of $3,000 for a hearing Thursday in state District Court in Durham.

Wheatley said some of the papers were sold to a dealer in Fredericksburg, Va. The university was notified of the location of most of the papers after a used-book dealer in Wake County noticed an identifying mark on one of them and called Wheatleys office.

Patriotic,

Christian

Crusade

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A Charlotte-based group is preparing a campaign to knock on every door in 21 counties in North Carolina and South Carolina with a message of evangelical Christianity.

It even will have literature for Jewish and other non-Christian households.

The patriotic Chriatian-cru-sade from Boone, N.C., to Great Falls, S.C., wil be called Heres Life Metrolina.

Its part of a nationwide drive that is the brainchild of the Rev. Bill Bright of California, founder and president of Campus Crusade for Christ International. This is a conservative Christian evangelical organization that is the parent body of the Heres Life Ame^ ica campaign.

Mentally

Incompetent

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Leroy Johnson has been found mentally incompetent to stand trial on a charge of murdering a woman student, his attorney said Tuesday.

Johnson, 32, of Charlotte, was charged with kidnaping, armed robbery and murder after Vickie McKinney, 19, was kidnapped from a parking lot at Ontral Piedmont Community College in Charlotte last April 21. She had just parked her car and was walking to classes.

Johnson later underwent psychiatric examinatioo and was returned to the Mecklenburg County Jail.

His attorney uld be would ask that Johnson be sent back to Dorothea Dii Hospital in Raleigh for further examinatioo and treatment.

She warned that detente be- fluence. terests of peace and security,

tween the great powers might Tito said tensions and the which are indivisiUe. deteriorate into mutual accom- arms race are being extended i feel that this conference of modation and peaceful com- to encompass new countries ours should resolutely press for petition for spheres of in- and regions, ctmtrary to the in- detente to englobe the whole

The naUoo-wide Parent-Teacber AssocLatioa was founded in 1197 by Alice McLeUan Biney.

world and all spheres of rela-tks among countries, the 14-year-old patriarch of the nona-ligned movement said. For basic intematiooal issues can

no kmger be resolved without tbe partkipatloo, on terms of equality, of all countries and without iiiiiverul implementation of the principles of active

and peaceful coexistence.

A draft poUtieal resolutloa

nean and the Middle East, including areas contiguous to Eu-

before tbe conference calls for rope, where prevailing eoirfUets extension of detente la Europe could seriously undermine Eu-to the whole of the Medtterra- ropean security.

OSFS

At Roses - We do a little more to satisfy you I

Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.

Open Daily 9:30 a.m. til 9:00 p.m Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

Two loose, free fashion styles for the little girls that like to keep moving...

coo

\J<

REG.

5.96

fEACH

Little girls just cant seem to be still. They love to run, jump, turn and climb just like little boys. With ^all that energy, they need loose clothes Jor freedom of action. Here are two tops with plenty of style that gives your little -^irl plenty of freedom, too. Big tops with elasticized back and front in natural with blue or yellow print. Poncho tops with tie backs in rust and brown or red and navy. Mothers will love the easy-care materials. Both styles sized 4 to 6X.

Self-polishing - acrylic. ROSES

Floor Finish

76'

The actylic floof finish that self-polishes as you wa* Gives youf Hoof a clear hard shme 27-fluid oz

Waxes as you dust... ROSES

Furniture Polish

REG.

Waxes and os with a fresh, pleasanf lemon scent Removes finger prints and smudges 7 ounces(net wt)

For sparkling windows... ROSES

Window Cleaner

REG

47C

38-

For spending windows evefyhme Roses window cleaner with am moma 12-l1uid ounces

SUPER QUALITY AT SUPER PRICES

Perfect for blouses and dresses ...

CHANA NYLON PRINTS

344

Create your own wardrobe with Qiana nylon prints in marvelous fashion colors. 60/62" wide.

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

YARD

Lightweight plastic handle..

SPONGE MOPS

Easy to use squeeze out poSES sponge mop lor cleaning or pgciAL waxing. Features a lightweight price plastic handle

EACH

Fashion right tor sewing tops and pants..

Heirloom Prints & Patches

Fresh, bright prints and patches that spe fashion in any setting A on 100% cotton machine washable 44/45" wide 20-yd pieces

Monroe Electronic

CALCULATOR

Complete with adaptor atxl case.

Reg. 54.97

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

YARD

Something everyone needs ...

HOUSE BROOMS

Lightweighi house broom with a sturdy wooden handle and ROSES straw bristles Sweeps clean SPECIAL and easy PRICE

Big 20-gallon galvanized

GARBAGE CANS

EACH

^$19%

Big 20-galon galvanized gar ba^ can with tight-litting mat-ctung kd Two sicle harxles tor eaaycanyng

ROSES

SPEOAL

PRICE

EACH

Shell love that well worn look and feel of brushed denim...

The fashion fad is jeans. And why not? Theyre tong weanng and easy to care for. These brushed (ienims have plenty of style with flare legs, special seam treatment on legs, belt loops, and zip-snap front closure. Sizes 7 to 14. Blue only.

REG. 10.99

Sporting knit shirts for the man on the move...

Men's long sleeve knit shtrta wNh crew necks The back and front are of tie dyed jersey, but both sides and shoulders are paneled The side paete are quitted and shoJdert re solid Many bold cotors In tizee S to XL

ROSES LOW PRICE

EACH

Mens casual knit shirts with plenty of handsome style...

Men's long sleeve kmt shrts designed with the bs(C crew neck Each ahouktef has bok) trsKl trim snd the reat tw dyed Many harxleome colors (0 chooae from n sizes S to XL

ROSES LOW PRICE

EACH

1*-The DtUy Renecior, Greavi|l<^ N.C.-Wediiefday, Augnit 1*. 1176

ATTUND UNITY KECEPTION - Sen. and Mn. Strom nurmond Bennett during a Republican Unity Party reception in Kanaaa City HUNT LIKES WHAT HE SEES - Democratic candidate tor be bcdda a majority in early retuma in todayi Nortb Carolina of South Carolina, left, chat with Kanaai Gov. and Mra. Robert Tueiday. (AP Wirephoto) governor Jim Hunt pointa out the counUea on a scoreboard where primary. (AP Wirephoto)

Unoffici^t^ Retui^s From Tues. Primary Election

CANDIDATES

PRECINCTS

GOVERNOR

DEMOCRAT

LT. GOVERNOR

DEMOCRAT

SEC. OF STATE

DEMOCRAT

STATE

TREASURER

DEMOCRAT

STATE

AUDITOR

OEAAOCRAT

COAAMISSIONEROF INSURANCE

DEMOCRAT

COAAMISSIONER OF LABOR

DEMOCRAT

SUPT.OF

INSTRUCTION

DEAAOCRAT

ARTHUR

120

103

AYDEN

462

193

145

225

180

244

342

488

477

211

393

117

249

422

315

341

291

381

364

BELVOIR

BETHEL

217

150

147

124

274

240

224

117

220

151

148

125

139

242

CAROLINA

CHIC0D1

CHIC0D2

16 27

CHIC0D3

jsl

FALKLAND

FARAAVILLE

823

129

186

359

259

317

353

747

783

288

671

249

283

655

393

442

233

453

615

FOUNTAIN

170

129

102

104

GREENVILLE 1

116

101

121

105

123

GREENVILLE 3

201

309

117

138

102

170

163

178

GREENVILLE 4

294

GREENVILLE 5

363

119

264

336

149

212

160

Jfil

228

239

102

107

143

318

308

309

244

297

240

327

261

JSL

GREENVILLE6

189

108

109

135

168

155

106

121

137

182

150

138

151

GREENVILLE 7

473

114

136

312

171

176

346

446

483

227

437

303

318

460

191

394

358

GREENVILLE8

395

172

151

287

124

198

362

418

380

322

335

381

412

340

345

426

313

GREENVILLE9

435

111

108

329

108

154

367

339

417

221

355

311

341

350

337

226

360

329

GREENVILLE 10

306

110

249

115

263

270

293

184

280

224

245

266

254

JZi

J2&

GRIFTON

267

149

226

247

265

288

GRIAAESLAN01

189

231

181

325

118

JZi

JSL

242

246

55.

40.

GRIMESLAND2

189

PACTOLUS

SWIFTCREEK

130

156

121

129

114

103

112

159

83.

WINTERVILLE

351

165

209

173

128

232

393

364

180

320

195

321

253

297

177

310

291

ABSENTEES

159

126

TOTALS

6177

1353

1490

1533

3403

184

1887

309

738

3014

347

107

174 4256

5624

5556

3151

456

4781

1134

3757

117

3626

602

4527

1119

116

588

3098

4374

4594

G^i^ow^^WinirDi^^

OUR SHOPPERS AAART STORE OPEN 7 A.M.-11 P.M.

7 DAYS A WEEK!

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., AUG. 21ST NONE TO DEAIERS WE RESOVE THE RIGHT TO UNIT QUANTITIES

N mlcm not mm

I'll leave you with some money left

OENOAL

MOCHANDISE

DEPARTMBIT

WERE THE HOME OF TOTAL FOOD SAVINGS'

MAKE W-D YOUR LAUNDRY HEADQUARTERS!

ARROW DETERGENT s? $1.59

ARROW BUEACH 2 $1.00

DOWNY FABRIC SOFTENER :^37c

QBANUIAT

THRIFTY MAID

SUGAR

St4

CHEK ALL FLAVORS

(INCLUDING DIET)

10-LB.

BAG

lAVn TIME iniASS

TABLETS

fLOTM

. caacKiN- oooo

\ POTATO CHIPS

WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT 11

WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT IS)

(Mouuao*

KSAFT

ASTOR COFFH

CREAMER $1.23

MAYONNAISE

DCP SOUTH

SALAD DRESSING

HUNTS

KETCHUP

BETTY CROCKER LAYR

CAKE MIXES

THRIFTY MAID

PINEAPPLE 2

^ SUPERBRAND ^

GRADE A EGGS LARGE Doz

itvyoz.

BOX

. CHIK A

\tola

ASTOR

INSTANT TEA

ARROW ^ DISHWASHM

DETERGENT

CURTISr BABY RUTH OR

BUHERFINGERS

thrifty maid a

TOMATOES 4

ASTOR 't CUT

GREEN BEANS 5

MOK.

NO DBOBIT NO TUBN ITL

59c y

OLD SPICE SHAVE CREAM

11*OL CAN

1901 (NO SOI) CAM

ISSVOl. (NO SOS) CAN!

OLD SPICE SHAVE LOTION

*ct. nt

STRAMIO

4'<90Z.

BABY FOOD

-NUT UBBER^

BEECH-NUT

JUNIOt

9c iS'lc

JUNKM . T'VOI

THIN SUCED SANDWICH

BEHER BAKERY PRODUCTS

UJ/D

BREAD 3

HAMMIROiROR

240Z. LOAVES JIUY nUHl

vHOT DOG ROUS 3 km $1.00 HONEY BUNS

2 mot.

STAYFRa

MINI PADS

STAYFRK

MINI PADS

tUPB

MODESS

FURRIS ORAPt

WELCHADE

DOOH

2 "88c i"$1.23 i."$1.39

TASTERS CHOICEN REGULAR OR DECAFFEINATED

COFFEE $1^89

HOUSE A GARDEN 1^ $1.39 ^

IRAND US. CHOICS MiF (WUXUT) 1^1

SEAFOOD DEPT,

BONaiss ...........

TURBOT FILLH .99c

nSNCH nHEO

FLOUNDER FILLET

FROaN

OROAKERFISH

TLOriO

SAVE

UP TO

74c

PER LB

DAIRY DEPARTMENT ^

;^$1.09

PAlMfTTO FARMS t

PIMENTO CHEESE SPREAD

FAIMITTO FARMS A ASfORTK) RAVORS ^

GEUTIN SALADS 3 $1.00

IRAND INCMVIOUAU.Y WRAPFtO

SUCED CHEESE FOOD

U-OI. ^

K 99c

ILY ROASTS

us. CHOICS

LESS STEW BEEF

(BONI M)

(1 BftAND U J. CHOICE

BONEI

IS $1.19

HUM) US. CHOICI am

SHOULDER ROASTS

$ MAND UlOA INSPSCTB) 100% PURE

ROUNDBEEF

HOUY FARMS

FRYER PARTS

HOliV FARMS

FRYER PARTS

TASTY WRD

FRYER LIVERS

WINGS II 59c BACKS IS 19c THIGHS II 79c 11 59c

OSCAR MAYR .

VARIETY PACK $1

"CTrAND meat PRODUCTS SALE!

REOUIAR. IHF OR

THICK SUdD BOLOGNA

Hi: 98c

EOUUR OR KEF ,,.0^

SKINUSS FRANKS fko 68c

FROTBI Ml.

BE? STEAKETTES iox$1.99

SUCED UMCHEON MUT. SAIAMI, OUVI LOAFOR

PICKLE a PIMENTO LOAF_xa. wo. 68c/

HARVEST FRESH ^ PRODUCE

SUNNYUND FRESH

PORK UNK SAUSAGE

$1.79

SRANO SUCED IMPORTS)

COOKED HAM

iS^$1.99

IRAND

SUCED BACON

$1.39

UITfR%

BUFFET PICNICS (isr/w)

ia$1.98

SPARERIBS

i*$1.39

FRESH SUCfD MIARTER

PORK LOINS

11 $1.39

raOSTYMORN

HOUDAY TIME FRANKS

an. $1.89

mOSTYMORN

SMOKED SAUSAGE

an $2.29

BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF FAMILY PACK^S

IONB0S

SHOULDER STEAKS

BONBUS

SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS

BONam

tsPIB EYE STEAKS

St $6.69 St $7.95 St$13A5y

DBmiRi AOHWVI

FIXODENTI

IWOLTIM

$1^05

RIGHT GUARD

DEODORANT

4-01. CAM

UJ. NO. 1 WHITE

POTATOES 79c ^

THOMPSON SHDifSI

GRAPES

SWSTB JLMCV

NECTARINES

CANTALOUPES

HARVIST nSSH

YEU.OWCORN

HARVBBT NBM

CABBAGE

FROZEN FOOD DEPT.

AnOR S' 100% FUM n0RA

ORANGE JUICE

DIXIANA CUT OR WHOU IMY OtOM OR

SHOE PEG CORN

PVNCHNMD

POTATOES

lUfMMUND

SHERBET

OOID KMO

HUSHPUPPIES 2

MORTON

FRUIT PIES

(Comm. APm.

PIACH)

MASm )

PASTE WAX

IAOL CAN

$A39

Located At The Shopper's Mart

Now Open 7 a.m. til 11 p.m. 7 Days A Week

Manager Wayne McKinney

Market Manager Charles McGrady

Produce Manager Wayne Radcllff

Obituaries

Two Different Women

Feltewing ere atlecttd riMrket^ttons: iurrought

UAlted Ttiecommunketioni Pfd

HtuMetn

ittf-Pllot

Trilowm

Wlcki

WKlwvi* AMtry

tcherM

C*rttri$or

Hertfeti

PioMemt Hatterts income

OVER THE COUNTERS CembinM irawrence Pronniln Lite NCNB

PMmont Air Lime Mint Conner Hornet Owdien Corporation Ptontert Bonk

W'/i

2V/

51^

W*/3

15>/i

19>/t

14Vi

lO'/k

24Ml 24'<^ I04k lOVi 4^ 5'/d Vt9, 3'/d 3H 2%-3'/k 14 ITVi

OonleMntometlonol Corporation 19^W

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prieet moved higher today, eootlouing the strength of the previous two sessions.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was up about point in early trading and advances led declines on the New York Stock Exchange.

Stocks as usual were active shortly after the opening bell.

Brokers said the market may he encouraged by government reports that housing permits, an important indicator of future economic activity, climbed S per cent in July to their highest level in more than two years. Also, personal income rose one per cent last month, iU biggest monthly Jump since last August, the government said.

. Although President Ford appeared to be widening his lead In the race for the GOP nomi-' nation, the final choice has not been made creating an uncertainty for the market, brokers noted.

Active stocks included American Telephone & Telegraph, up M to WH and U.S. Steel, off H atdMt.

On Tuesday, the Dow Jones Induftrial average advanced 1.57 points to M9.34, its highest dose in-about five weeks. Investors showed interest in such stocks as Procter A Gamble and S.S. Kresge which reported sharply higher second quarter tamings.

In the general list of stocks,

' advgpces only narrowly led declines and trading rose to moderate levels from fairly slow recent sessions.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index dipped .IS to 103.74.

AbbtLb

AlCM

Am Alrlin

A Brnds

AmCan

A Cyan

Am AAotors

AmTAT

B'abckWil

BcalEdi

BathSti

Boaing

Borden

Burlind

Cslanese

Champint

Cbessle

CocaCol

ColgPai

Comwe

CntlGrp

DeltaAlr

DowCh

OukeP

duPont

EabtAir Lin

EaiKd

Eaton

E&mark

Exxon

Flrestn

FlaPow

FlaPwl

FordM

ForMcK

Gan Dynam

GanEI

GnFood

GanMlilt

GnMot

G TalEI

GaoPac

Goodrh

Goodyr

Grace

Grayhd

GulfOII

Honywtl

IBM

IntHarv

IntPaper

InfTT

KaisrAI

Krafko

Kreegat

Kroger

LiggtGP

Lorkhd Alrc

Loews

MeadCP

MinMAA

MobllOl

Montan

Nabisco

NafOist

Ownelll

Penney

PhllAAOrr PhlllPet 4olerold ProctrG RalstonPu RCA RepSti Revlon Reynin Rockwlint RoyCCol StRegP ScottPep SeabCL Sears SouthCo Sou Ry SperryR StBrand StdOIICal StOilind StevenJ Texaco TexETr Texsgif UMC Ind UnCarb Unocal Uniroyal US StI Wachova WestgEI Weyerhr Wolwth XeroxCp

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454b 454b 454b

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24'/4 24'/4 24%

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Bowen

AYDEN - Mrs. Elsie Dudley Bowen, S3, died in Wayne Memorial Hospital Tuesday. She bad been in declining health for several months. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Harold Heath officiating. The burial will follow IntheAyden Cemetery.

She was a member of the Immanuel Baptist Church of Kinston. She received national honors several times for her work with Diana Shops. Mrs. Bowen was a native of Pitt County and the widow of the late Charles Bowen.

Surviving are one son; Tony Bowen of Beverly Hills, Calif; four sisters, Mrs. Graham Kirk-man of Vanceboro, Mrs. J. L. Summerlin of Goldsboro, Mrs. Claude F. Burney of Ayden and Mrs. Williard Taylor of Kinston; and two brothers, Ray Dudley of Grifton and Frank Dudley of Hampton, Va.

The family will be at Farmer Funeral Home from 7 to 9 p.m. tonight.

Oates

Funeral services for Mrs. Florence Moore Oates, who died last Thursday, will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at Selvia Chapel FWB Church by the Rev. J. B. Taylor. Burial will be in Brown Hill (Jemetery.

Mrs. Oates was a Pitt County native who spent most of her life here. She was a member Selvia Chapel Church.

Surviving her are her husband, Isom Oates of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Annie Jones of Newark, N.J.; three sisters, Mrs. Lossie Hunt Mrs. Willie Batts, and Mrs. Mary Knox, all of Greenville; two brothers, William E. Moore of Newark, N. J. and John E. Moore of Greenville.

Family visitation will be held tonight from 8 to 9 o'clock at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Chapel.

SUton

BETHELMrs. Addie Staton died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Magnolia Hyman, Tuesday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home.

Whicbard

LAS VEGAS NEV. - Mr. Herman M. Whichard of Las Vegas, Nev. died in the Veteran Hospital in San Diego, Calif. Tuesday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Mr. Whichard was formerly a resident of Stokes. He was retired from the Air Force and was a World War II veteran. He was employed by the City of Las Vegas.

Surviving are his wife, Robbie Whichard of the home; two brothers, E. B. Whichard of Robersonville and Benjamin Whichard of Sacremento, Calif.; and two sisters, Mrs. Ida Whichard Blottner of Norfolk, Va. and Mrs. Mary Whichard KrapeofRadcliff.Ky.

By VICTORIA GRAHAM AMoeiated Preu Writer

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -The First Lady, a former dancer, and the former first lady of California, a former actress, are as different in their showstop-ping convention roles as in their daily campaign style.

Betty Ford, the Presidents wife, swung into the arms of singer Tony Orlando and danced to the tune of Tie a Yellow Ribbon at Tuesday night's session of the Republican convention.

Nancy Reagan, wife of former California Gov. Ronald Reagan, stood quietly, smiled and waved.

They brought down the house.

Reagan who undertook an exhausting day of campaign travel while Betty Ford made a single public appearance and worked quietly behind the scenes.

Both women attended a brunch held by the National Federation of Republican Women. They met briefly and shook hands.

Mrs. Ford told the group, There is nothing I am more concerned about than getting more women into government....More power to them."

Mrs. Reagan was not called upon to speak.

Then, the two first ladies-veteran entertainers and

Hunt

Community Affairs Program Underway

Red Wins 3rd District Judge Post

Norris C. Reed, Jr, has won Um Democratic primary for district court judge, (bird judicial district.

Reed totaled 15,030 votes in the four-county dljtrict, with iachary Taylor Harrison, III, , its members, who can provide running in second place with their business experience

The community affairs program schedule for the 1976-77 year of the Eastern Carolina chapter of the National Association of Accountants is now being organized, according to John Williams, vice president of communications and public relations for the association.

The program is part of a nationwide effort by the NAA to offer the public the services of

The program covers such areas as speeches by members to local high schools, manning booths at career day exhibits, personal visits to high schools or guidance counselors, assistance in the accounting for fund drives of organizations and other community related projects.

Anyone seeking the services of the Eastern Chapter can contact John Williams at 758-3471.

Cannon Mills Offers To Buy Back

KANNAPOLIS, N.C. (AP) -Cannon Mills, which rejected a tender offer from Gulf A Western Industries, is offering to buy back 362,800 shares of its common stock held by the conglomerate.

The Cannon textile chain announced Tuesday it had signed agreement to purchase the ^ stock for $7.981 mUlion, or $22 a share. Cannon closed at 18 bid, 18)4 asked in the over-the-counter market Tuesday. The stock has a book value of $29. Although there was no indication of what GAW paid, at $22 it will likely turn a good profit.

Cannon stockholders must approve the purchase. A special meeting of stockholders will be held as soon as practicable. Cannon announced.

Cannon will pay for the stock out of retained earnings. At the end of 1975 Cannon had cash and equivalents totaling $64.3 million, and no long-term debt.

GAW had notified Cannon in June that it held the shares, 4 per cent of the outstanding common, and was interested in increasing its holding to 20 per cent. It asked Cannon management to support the exchange of Cannon common for a special GAW subordinated debenture. Cannon management rejected the proposal and urged shareholders to do likewise.

(Continued from page I> tory" that could not have happened without tens of thousands of people being involved."

He praised his primary opponents as outstanding men and said he wanted them to help in his campaign as much as they could.

He said OHerron was very knowledgeable in industrial de-

Victors.

Guest Speaker

Elder Lewis of Bell Arthur will be the guest speaker tonight at eight oclock at Brown Chapel Holiness Church.

Mary Sheppard is sponsoring the service. The public is invited to attend.

(Continued from page ri candidate and Im sure the other people (Democrat candidates) will want to support him. They were fine people too," Singleton concluded.

In the race for the Democrat's nomination for lieutenant governor, Pitt gave Waverly Akins 3,403 votes or 33 per cent of the total, with Howard Lee taking second spot with 30 per cent of the votes and Jimmy Green placing third in the eightway race with 18.8 per cent or 1,887 votes.

State-wide Lee was in the lead with 27.4 per cent of the votes while Green was a close second with 26.5 per cent.

In the Republican race for the nomination as governor, Pitt folIowe(i the state, giving David Flaherty the highest number of votes. Local voters cast 714 votes for Flaherty or 63.8 per cent, while Coy Privette took 22 per cent of the Pitt ballots. Jake Alexander followed in third sport with 10.1 per cent of the votes whUe Wallace E. McCaU received only 4.1 per cent of the Pitt Republican vote.

Pitt Republicans also sided with the other Republican voters in the state by giving W. S. Haitt more votes than Odell Payne in the race for the lieutenant governor nomination. In Pitt, Haitt took 646 votes to Paynes 299.

In the Democrat race for Secretary of State, veteran Thad Eure gathered 5,624 Pitt votes as compared with George Breeces 4,256 ballots, while for state

treasurer, Harlan Boyles led in Pitt with 5,556 votes. Lane Brown followed Boyles in Pitt with 3,151 votes and J. P. Jumey came in last with 456 ballots.

Incumbent State Auditor Henry Bridges took 49.4 per cent of the ballots in Pitt, while helpful Lillian Woo gathered 38.3 percent of the ballots. W. E, Fuller placed a low third.

Local voters gave Greenville native John Brooks 48.5 per cent of the ballots in the Democrat race for the nomination as Commissioner of Labor in the field of four hopefuls, while giving Jessie Rae Scott second place or 33.2 per cent of the votes. State-wide, however, Mrs. Scott, the wife of former Governor Bob Scott was in the lead by about three percentage points 37 per cent to 34 per cent.

In the race for the Commissioner of Insurance nomination, incumbent John Ingram led the field in Pitt as he was state-wide, while incumbent Craig Phillips led Ben Currin in the race for the nomination as state Superintendent of Public Instruction.

In the First Congressional District nomination race, incumbent Democrat Walter Jones led hopeful James Bonner. In Pitt, Jones took 7,283 votes to Bonners 3,388.

In the Republican contest, Greenville physician Joe Ward led hopeful Harold Stroud 730 votes to 371. District-wide, Ward led Stroud 53 per cent to 47 per cent.

3,m votes. Clyde Lynn came in third with 2,2(1 votes.

The county breakdowns were It follows;

f Itt (bountyHarrison: 1,437; Lynn; 1,2^; Reed: 5,945.

Craven County Hart-ison: 1,043; Lynn: 476; Reed: 4,549.

Carteret County - Harrison: US; Lynn: 340; Reed; 3,249.

Pamlico County - Harrison; 227; Lynn: 186; Reed; 1,287.

No Charges In Wreck

No charges were made following investigation of a 9:57 a,m. collision yesterday on Arlington Boulevard, 120 feet South of the Greenville Bouloyard Intersection.

Police identified (he drivers Involved as James Edward Baroet Jr. of 1509 South Pitt St. and, Blake York Honeycutt of 1025 West Wright Rd.

Damage was estimated at $50 to the Barnes truck and $300 to the Honeycutt car.

Lodg Mting

Mount Calvary Lodge No. 669 Price HaU F. and A.M. will hold a stated communication Thurtday at 8 p.m. Plans (or the family outing will be completed. All maiter masons are invited. Fraager Sanders, Jr., Master AbromXang, Secretary

educational background to assist the community in various areas.

One-Day

Seminar

All ministers of Pitt County are invited to a one-day seminar of counseling with alcoholics and their families to be held Friday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Methodist Student Center, SOI E. Fifth Street, Greenville.

The program is being sponsored by the Alcohol and Drug Program of Pitt County and will be led by mental health center and Walter B. Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center staff members, Dan Kelly, Alcohol and Drug Program Director said.

Mwntal Halth Board Meeting

The Mental Health Area Board will meet today at 4 p.m. at the Mental Health Center,

Topics to be discussed include the following; operations grant guidelines, area board committees chairmens reports, and professional liability insurance for Mental Health personnel.

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their separate ways (o boost the political futures of their husbands.

Mrs. Ford has attended relatively fewer teas and made fewer public appearances at the convention than Mrs. Reagan. Since arriving Sunday, Mrs. Ford has privately chatted with delegates in the suite of con

vention rooms rented by the Ford forces.

Mrs. Reagan went from the brunch to the Royal Hills Nursing Center, then attended a tea at the Kansas City Museum and a noisy reception for young Republicans at a downtown hotel.

Hours earlier, it was Nancy _ veteran campaigners went

Rvival

A Holy Ghost Miracle Revival is being held at Oak Grove Holiness Church this week. James Melvin will be Ute guest evangetist. Services will be held tonight through Saturday night beginning at 7:30 each night.

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velopment and I want him to help in this campaign and I want him to help North Carolina in this area." Hunt said he was expecting a tough, hard race from the Republicans this fail. He described Flaherty as a fine person whom I respect highly. He added, however, that Flaherty had been part of a state administration that has not performed well.

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Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 18, 1976

Maching Spuffers To Fourth Loss

By KEN RAPPOPORT A? Sports Writer Sparky Anderson stays stoic and silent through losing streaks, so if you want to get the word from the Cincinnati' Reds, you have to ask Pete Rose.

We're not taking the game to them, says the Cincinnati third baseman in his usual direct observation. This is not tike the Big Red Machine.

The Machine hasn't been hitting on all four cylinders lately, and Tuesday night, the National League West leaders dropped their fourth straight game a 3-2 decision to the Atlanta Braves. That's the longest losing streak of the year for Anderson's gang.

Anderson put it this way: It doesn't mean anything more than if we had a 13-1 record. We're just not hitting and that happens.

In the other National League games, Philadelphia whipped Montreal 11-3; Los Angeles trimmed the New York Mets 4-3; St. Louis routed San Diego 9-4; Houston turned back the Chicago Cubs 8-1 and San Francisco edged Pittsburgh 7-6.

Pinch-hitter Tom Paciorek's two-out, run-scoring single in the eighth inning ied the way for Atlanta. Jerry Royster drew I a one-out walk from Manny Sarmiento to start the rally, then stole second off reliever Will McEnaney. Royster went to third on Rowland Office's groundnut and scored on Pacio-reks single.

Adrian Devine, 2-3, got the victory, bailing the Braves out of a bases-loaded jam in the seventh. Sarmiento, 2-1, the Reds' 20-year-oId reliever, took the loss.

Phillies 11, Expos 3

Jay Johnstone ripped a double and three singles and batted in five runs while Greg Luzinski collected a homer and four RBI as Philadelphia battered Montreal. Winner Tommy Underwood, 8-3, allowed just four hits, striking out five and walking four.

Dodgers 4, Mets 3 Rick Rhoden doubled home the decisive run to cap a four-run Los Angeles rally in the fourth inning and the Dodger right-hander went on to post his 11th victory in 12 decisions 1^ beating New York. The Mets took a 3-0 lead in the first on John Milner's 13th homer with two men on.

Cardinals I, Padres 4 Hector Cruz drove in four runs with a grounder and bases-loaded double, while Lou Brock stole three bases and scored three nms to lead St. Louis over San Diego in a game featuring 19 walks.

Astros 8, Cubs 1 J.R. Richard fired a five-hitter and Roger Metzger drove home a pair of runs with a fourth-inning single as Houston defeated CUcago and ended a five-game losing streak. Richard, 14-12, struck out nine and walked only one, giving up the only Chicago run of the night on Rick Mondays homer in the ninth.

Giants 7, Pirates 6

Gary Thomassons two-out solo homer in the bottom of the eighth inning broke a 6-6 tie and powered San Francisco over Pittsburgh. Just prior to Thomasson's blast, the Giants had tied the game when Steve Ontiveros doubled and scored on shortstop Frank Taveras wild relay throw into the Pirates dugout.

FLIPPING - New York Yankee shortstop Fred Stanley flips in the air after colliding with Texas Ranger runner Gene Clines at second base Tuesday night at Yankee Stadium. Stanley was unable to double up the runner at first, Toby Harrah. <AP Wirephoto)

Attendance Is Getting Better

By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer

It seems the National Football League preseason attendance is way, way down, someone in Buffalo said recently as be observed about 31,000 fans in 80,200-seat Rich Stadium for the Bills exhibition game against New Orleans.

If he'd been In Washington last weekend, he'd have thought otherwise. The Redskins, who averaged about 22,-000 for their exhibitions, drew better than 40,000 for ther

game, a loss to Pittsburgh. If hed been in Chicago to see the Bears beat Baltimore, hed

have been in the company of 34,338 fans. Last year the

Bears top preseason crowd was 42,303.

H hed been in Dallas, he'd have been one of 54,367 fans about 10,000 more than last

year who uw the Cowboys kwe to Denver.

Or maybe if hed seen O.J. Simpson on the field with the rest of the Bills, he'd have seen a lot more people in the stands, too. They were there last year, better than 31,000 a game but then, so was O.J.

With three <rf the six pre

season weekends completed, attendance is, in fact, down a bit at NFL exhibitions an average of about 39,500 this year compared to last year's six-week average of 42,000.

But to leave it at that is misleading.

As the regular season gets closer, attendance rises. Fans stay away from the early exhibitions on the theory theyll be seeing a plethora of rookies and free agents doomed to be cut from the squad. They attend the later games, when the lineups are more likely to have most of the season's starters in them.

The exhibitions started earlier this year. That meant it was hotter in some cities. Football came out second-best to a day at the beach or in the park. It is. after all, a winter sport. Or its supposed to be.

In some cases, a club's exhibition tickets, which used to be a mandatory part of the season-ticket package, are now optional. And many fans aren't picking up the option

And the NFL has a policy of spreading early games around at neutral, non-league sites like CHdahoma and Japan.

Rookie Gives Rookie A Win

NO SALE Home plate umpire Marty Springitead

isnt buying New York Yankee Thurman Munsons arguement that the bail did not strike his bat during

Tneaday nlght'a game with the Texas Rangers, Springstead ruled the ball had foul .tipped Munsons bat. New York won, M. (AP Wirephoto)

Many NFL Players' Jobs On Line In Meeting

By FRANK BROWN AP SporU Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - With kicking and runback specialists holding their breaths at training centers across the United States today, executives of the 28 National Football League teams met to decide the roster limits for this season limits which may decide as many as 308 jobs.

NFL bylaws provide each team with a roster of 36 players, but that number has been amended each season since the law was written in 1962. Squads reached a high of 47 two years ago, with 43 the limit last season. It will take 21 votes to decide the controversial issue, but if agreement cannot be reached, squad sizes will drop to 36.

So the fringe players and hangers-on await the word that may cement their professional futures. Should rosters revert to 36, it's certain that they would be the first to go; should limits remain at 43, or even be extended to 47, as many as 11

players on each club may sigh in relief.

The coaches, meanwhile, continued to pare their preseason food bills Tuesday. The Cincinnati Bengals waived punter Greg Coleman and defensive tackle Richard Bishop: the Lions cut wide receiver George Farmer and linebacker Andre Roundtree: and Washington

Redskins Coach-GM George Allen traded three draft choices to Houston for guard Ron Saul.

The Miami Dolphins didn't cut anyone, but they did suspend veteran safety Jake Scott a move which will be investigated by the NFL Players Association.

Scott was suspended after refusing to test an injured shoulder in an exhibition game. Dolphins Coach Don Sbula said he had scheduled Scott for action in the second half against the Philadelphia Eagles last weekend, but that the six-year veteran would not go in.

Examination by team doctors exposed no shoulder separation, but did reveal a bone spur un-

Diver Returning To USSR

MONTREAL (AP) - Three weeks after his disappearance from the Olympic Village and apparent defection, Russian diver Sergei Nemtsanov has changed his mind and decided to return to his country after expressing concern for his grandmother in the Soviet Union.

An official at the Soviet consulate here said Tuesday that Nemtsanov was in the building but said he was very tired and wont be in a position to make any comments.

The official would not say when the 17-year-old diver would return to the Soviet Union, but the next scheduled Aeroflot flight to Mokow from Montreal is on Thursday.

Although Nemtsanov made no public comments himself, two lawyers who acted for him said in a statement Tuesday that he had expressed ccmcem in recent days about the grandmother who brought him up, and accordingly wanted him to return.

Meanwhile, immigration department representative Eva

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demeath the armpit. Shula said Scott's personal physician. Dr. Fred AUman, feels cortisone could be injected if the shoulder is painful and Jake should be able to play without problem.

Scott reportedly utd he didnt mind taking the pain killer before a regular season game, but objected to the treatment for- an exhibition contest. The early indicatloo was that Scott has the NFLPA's support in this regard.

The unions executive direc-. tor, Ed Garvey, said by pbone Tuesday night that "there is a lot of controversy about lislng

cortisone' In joints, and I would say most doctors on NFL teams are opposed to it for this reason. We'll have to look pretty seriously at the circum-sUnces.

The status of another suspended player, Dallas Cowboys quarterback Clint Longley, remained in question after his two fighU last week with Roger Staubaeh. Coach Tom Landry said Longley had called him Sunday, apologizing for the embarrassment the incident had caused the Cowboys, but did not uy when or if the backup signal caller would be reinstated.

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

The Detroit Tigers' rookie' bounded around the hases with his arms raised, jumping for joy all the way.

Mark The Bird" Fidrych, right? Wrong!

Im always excited when I do something great and I don't do something great very of-ti." said a bubbling catcher Bruce Kimm, who helped fellow rookie Fidrych to his 14th victory in 18 decisions with an eighth-inning home run off Frank Tanana his first In the majors that gave the Tigers a 3-2 triumph over the California Angels.

It was Kimm's night ... and Fidrych knew. it. "Hell, yeah. Im happy, said the young pitching sensation, but not as happy as Bruce Kimm Is."

Elsewhere in the American League, Kansas City edged Cleveland 4-3 on George Brett's steal of home in the lOth inning. Oakland nipped Milwaukee 5-4, the New York Yankees shaded Texas 2-1, Baltimore trounced Minnesota 10-3 and Boston split a doubleheader with the Chicago White Sox, losing the opener 2-1 and winning the nightcap 11-7,

Fidrych fell behind 2-0 as Ron Jackson homered for California in the fifth, but the Tigers tied it in the sixth on a walk to Kimm, Ron LeFlorea ' triple and Alex Johnson's sacrifice fly. Kimm then walloped a. Tanana fast ball into the upper-deck two innings liter.

Royals 4, Indians 3

Brett stole home with two out in the, bottom of the 10th. He singled with one out, stole second and continued to third on a wild throw by catcher Rick Ce-rone. With Dave Nelson at bat. Brett broke for the plate and was two-thirds of the way home before reliever Dave LaRodhe noticed him and he slid safely under the pitch.

It was tfie fourth straight victory for the Royals and enabled them to remain eight games

ahead of secood-place Oakland * in the AL West.

A's 3, Brtmrs 4 I The A's stole four more bases, to make 286 thefts, the most by ^ a major league Uam siaee' 1913. Theyre taking aim at the record of 347 by the 1111 New ' York Giants TraUing 4-3, PhU Gam^ walked with one out In the seventh, stole second and scored on Bill North's single. North took second on the throw to thel plate and came home with the winning on a single by Bert pampacieris.

Yankees 2. Raagers 1 Graig Nettles slammed his 19th, home -run of the season oe rookie Tommy Boggs (Int. jpitch in the bottom of the ninth, inning. OKsr Gamble bomered for New Ywk's first run while Doyle Alexander pltcHed a ifive-hltter and blanked Texas until the ninth.

Orioles 11, Twins I Lee May drove in five mas.' with a homer, triple and alagle as Baltimore wep Its (berth la-a row. May cracked a three-raa homer in the first inning o0 Tom Johnson, who was maUBg-his first big league Mart.

White Sox M. Red SOI 1-U . ^ston's Bob Mootgomery, drove in five runs with a three-run homer and a two-rua.. double in the nightcap while Rick Burleson had seven hlta ia; 10 it-bats during the twin MIL^ However, Chicago wod the* opener as Pst Kelly siagted!* home one run and then douhted^ in the ninth and scored oa a* single hy BUI Stein. '

Cincinnati plays its first six football games at ni^t this season and only two of them are at home.

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Ludvig said Canadian officials had not tried to change Nem-tsanov's decision.

It was his choice to come here and his choice to go back, she said. We had to respect his decision."

Another immigration department spokesman said that Nemtsanov had announced his decision to return home in a meeting with department officials Monday. But the youngster had said he wanted to sleep on it before meeting with Soviet authorities, the official said.

Nemtsanov met again with the immigration officials Tuesday afternoon and confirmed that he wanted to go home.

The officials, along with an interpreter and Toronto resident John Fleming with whom the youth was staying whUe in Canada then went to the C(^ee shop of a downtown hotel with Nemtsanov to meet with Soviet officials.

After talking for IS minutes, he left with the officials from the Soviet consulate in Montreal.

Summer Sale

Sare Mow On Goodyear Whitewalls

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Tire Shortage?

Goodyear Keeps \bu RoHing!

Due to a work slnppage at tire factiiriei. some kiies may be In short supply. Must Gnodyear locations, however, still have tires to fit your needs If your dealer or store does not have your size, they will provide you with a Rain Check assuring future delivery at the advertised price

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Bryant, G>aches Scared To Death

By HOYT HAEWEIX AfioeUted Pmi Writer

i TUSCALOOSA, AU. (AP) -* Cotch Bear Bryant aaya hia Alabama football playera ought to be aaying prayer* of thanka because of their schedule, but that be is scared to death.

^ The Crimson Tide, third in the nation last season after winning its first bowl game in 10 years, began the heavy work ^ today for its 1076 season opener

against rejuvenated Mississippi w at Jackson Sept. 11.

* In Its quest for a sixth straight Southeastern Conference title no other school has ever won more than two

_ straight Alabama must trav-

Scores

BaMbatl At A Glnc

By Th AMOClfltad Pr*ss AMERICAN LEAGUE East

w L Pci GB NawYork 71 45 ^12

Baltlmora 6 1 54 . 534

Clavaland 57 60 .487

Datrolt 56 60 .483

Boston 55 61 .474

MHwkea 51 62 .451

Wat

Kan City 72 45 .615

Oakland 65 54 .546

Minnesota 57 61 .483

Texas 56 62 .475

Chicago 50 68 .424

California SO 69 .420

Tuasday'e Reauits Chicago 2 7. Boston Ml > New York 2, Texas 1 Detroit 3. California 2 I Oakland 5, Milwaukee 4

Kansas City 4. Cleveland 3, 10 Innings

^ Baltimore 10. Minnesota 3 Wednesday's Games

California (Ryan 6 15) at De trolt (Ruhle 7 9). <n)

Texas (Umbarger 8-9) at New York (Holtiman 10-8), (n) Oakland (Blue 1110) at Mil waukee (Slaton 12 10), (n) Cleveland (Eckersley 7-10) at Kansas City (PItimorrls 14-8). (n)

Baltimore (Palmer 16 10) at Minnesota (Goltz 9-12), (n) Boston (Jenkins IMO) at Chi cago (Forster 2*9). (n)

Thursday's Games Baltimore at Minnesota California at Detroit, (n) Kansas City at Milwaukee. (n>

Cleveland at Texas, (n)

Only games scheduled

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NATIONAL LEAGUE

W L Pet.

Phlla 76 40 .655

Pitts 64 53 .547

New York 61 59 .508

Chicago 55 67 .451

St. Louis 50 65 .435

^ AAontreal 41 72 .363

Cincinnati 76 44 .633

^ Los Ang 64 54 .542

San Diego 60 63 .488

Houston 59 64 .480

^ Atlanta 56 64 .467

^ San Fran 52 69 .430

Me Tuesday's Results

Philadelphia 11. Montreal 3 Atlanta 3, Cincinnati 2 mm St. Louis 9. San Diego 4 Houston a, Chicago I San Francisco 7, Pittsburgh 6 Los Angeles 4, New York 3 Wednesday's Games

Pittsburgh (Candelaria 11-4) s at San Francisco (Montefusco m 139).

> Montreal (Fryman 10-8) at

;. Philadelphia (Lonborg 12-8). - (n)

m Atlanta (Ruthven 13-10) at

m Cincinnati (Blllingham 10-8), m (n)

San Diego (Jones 19-7) at St. Louis (Falcone 911), (n)

New York (Saaver 9'8) at Los Angeles (John 6-9), (n)

Only games scheduled Thursday's Games Pittsburgh at San Francisco ** Houston at Philadelphia, (n)

Atlanta at Cincinnati, (n>

New York at Los Angeles. ; (n)

Only games scheduled

el to Tenneuee and Georgia u well.

In additioa, Aabama goea to South Bend late in the aeaaon to take on a Notre Dame team whose two defeat* of Aabama in recent bowls by a total of three points still bother Bryant.

Our players ought to stay awake nights thanking the good Lord for the chance to play pe<H)le like Notre Dame, Louisiana State. Auburn, Tennessee, Georgia and Mississippi, Bryant said. But the coaches are scared to death."

Much of the fear is based on losses to graduation from the squad that went IM a year ago, including a IH victory over Penn State in the first Sugar Bowl played in the New Orleans Superdome.

Bryant lost eight starters off a team that held the best record in the nation against scoring only six pointe a game. His offense lost quarterback Richard Todd, now trying to become Joe Namaths replacement with the New York Jets after directing Aabama for three seasons.

The Tides strong points include defenders Bob Baumho-wer and Charles Hannah at tackle and Gus White at middle guard. "I wouldn't swap them for any three down linemen in the country, Bryant said, but after that we don't have anybody who has worked up a sweat in a game.

Junior Jack ORear and sophomore Jeff Rutledge are battling for the quarterback post in Aabamas Wishbone offense. Bryant has a wealth of proven runners returning, including Johnny Davis, Calvin CuUiver and Tony Nathan.

We didnt learn a lot about our players in the spring because of injuries, said Bryant, whose 31-year coaching record is 253-72-16 more than eight victories a year.

Kicking should be excellent, he said, with the return of piacekicker Buckey Berrey and punter Rod Nelson.

"In the secondary we don't know whos who; we have no experience, Bryant added. "One thing we have is potential in the offensive line, but they have to play first.

Despite its poor bowl record of recent years, the Tide has gone 53-2 in regular season play during its five years with the Wishbone. Auburns 17-16 shocker in 1972 and Missouri's 20-7 upset at the start of last season were the only blemishes.

But the elusive national title has escaped Aabama since 1965 despite frequent chances to move to the top rung.

Whether Aabama gets it this time remains to be seen, but it's a good bet the Tide will be going to its 18th consecutive bowl at the end of the season.

Sadowski Moves Into Final Rounds

HENDERSON, N.C. (AP) -Joey Sadowski of Hickory shot a one over par 73 Tuesday to capture the qualifying medal in the ninth annual Carolinas Golf Association North Candina Junior championship.

He joined 63 other qualifiers in today's opening match play which will lead to Friday afternoons championship round after two matches a day for three days.

Sadowski posted one birdie and two bogeys in his round over the 6,514-yard par 72 Henderson Country Qub course.

The course iself appeared to be Tuesdays winner as both the medal score and the qualifying cutoff of 85 tied the tournament's previous highs.

In the field of 120 players, 55 owned handicaps of five or less, but only 18 could crack 80 on the hilly, rough-lined layout.

This is a tight golf course, said Hale Van Hoy. executive director of the CGA. There's a lot of trouble you can get into out there. But now that theyre

into match play youll see some birdies.

Gregg Duffy of Raleigh was the qualifying runnerup with a

75 while a stroke behind him at

76 were Salisbury's Manny Brunson, Kelly Allard of Lau-rinburg, Thad Daber of Durham and Eric Lawhon of Advance.

Sadowskis opening match opponent was David Tabat of Winston-Salem while Duffy opened against George Knuck-ley of Wendell. Tabat and Knuckley both qualified at 82.

Other highly regarded qualifiers were Raleighs Butch Honteith, who managed a 79; Carolinas Junior champion Bob Aydelette of Greensboro, who was at 82; and Greensboros Tom Knox, who shot a 78.

Three of the four players in the field who qualified for the USGA Junior championship had their troubles. Raleigh's Peter Byman, Bob Shaw of Salisbury and Moore Patton of Gastonia finished at 84, and Marion's Brian Reep posted a 78.

SET TO SOAR Dick Stem waits for the wind to die a bit before diving off the 1,100-foot bluff in his 40-pound hang gilder. To some it seems suicidal but

Stem swears by the relative safety of the sport and its great beauty. (AP Wirephoto)

VMI Hoping To Back After 3-8

Bounce

Season

Galloway Leads Club Pro Field

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor (One of a series)

Ater shocking the football world two years ago by winning the Southern Conference championship, VMI settled back into its accustomed ways in 1975, finishing with a 3-8 season.

This year, some observers arent looking for much better things from the Keydets. Coach Bob Thalman isnt one of those.

We have no excuses or alibles for last season, be said. "Sometimes the football takes funny bounces and the breaks

dont come. Weve forgotten last year and we are attacking this season with a fresh new outlook.

For the first time in a long time, the Keydets seem to have a solid senior class. They may have 11 senior starters, and they are not looking to any freshmen to start, with the possible exception of a kicking specialist. Of those 11, five have started for three seasons, and four others for two seasons. Overall, the Keydets have 32 lettermen and only one of them is a sophomore.

Defense should be the strong

Byman's 138 Total Leads Qualifiers

Sports Shorts

By The Associated Press

BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) ' Minnesota Vikings officials are looking for a better way to handle inebriated fans found in the stands after National Football League games at Metropolitan Stadium.

Harry Randolph, security director for the Vikings, said r Tuesday that after many games half a doien fans are out cold from drinking too much. He said some have fall-. en off the bleachers or tried to : scale the fences.

Among the options being considered is to hsve the county pick up Intoxicated fans and transport them to the county's chemical dependency center in downtown Mlnneapi^.

Until now, Randolph said, tip-'' sy patrons have been taken to the stadiums first aid room for as long as possible, then transferred by police to a hospital.

Turn of Coin, ridden today by Angel Cordero Jr., was narrowly defeated by C.V. Whitneys Banquet Table in the Saratoga Special, his last start. Earlier, he won the Tremont at Aqueduct. As the only stakes winner, Turn of Coin carried top weight of 122 pounds.

Second choice on the morning line was Hey Hey J.P., owned and trained by John Campo. He has only one win in five starts, but has banked over 113,000.

At 5-to-l were Fred W. Hooper's Super Joy, ridden by Baulio Baeia, and Nearly On Time.

The Stanford is famed as the only race that Man O' War ever lost.

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) -Bob Byman of Raleigh fired a first round two under par 70 and followed with a 68 for 138 Tuesday to lead North Carolina-South Carolina qualifying for five berths in the USGA National Amateur championship.

Byman, a Wake Forest University player, led by eight strokes in the day's 36-hole tour of the Gaston Country Clubs 6,-738-yard layout. The qualifiers will go to the national tournament starting Aug. 31 at Los Angeles.

Second in the field of 58 hopefuls was Chick Hunter of Charlotte who put together rounds of 75-71 for 146. Two strokes back at 148 was a foursome, requiring a playoff.

Richard Clark of Asheville and Vance Heafner, a North Carolina State player from Cary, won their spots with par fives on the first playoff hole, followed by Parker Moore of Laurens, S. C., who took the fi

nal berth with his bogey six on the hole.

Clark finished the regulation round with 72-76, Heafner shot a pair of 74s and Moore, the Atlantic Coast Conference champion at Clemson where he finished this year, shot 75-73.

Paul Staley of Shelby, another 148 shooter, became first alternate with a double bogey seven on the playoff hole and the other alternate spots went to Wallace Palmer of Hilton Head Island, S. C., and William Wall of Greensboro, both with 149s.

Qualifying casualties included two of North Carolinas veteran competitors. Dale Morey, a onetime runnerup in the National Amateur, shot a first round 80 and withdrew. Bill Harvey of Jamestown was well off the pace with rounds of 79-77 for 156.

Harry Welch of Salisbury had been expected to enter but was reported competing elsewhere.

point of the 1976 edition of the VMI team, according to veteran returnees and proven athletes.

The defense will be as good as any since Ive been here, but we wont depend entirely on the defense to get the job done. We have done some juggling on offense, and the moves worked well in the spring, Thalman said.

Nine starters could Une up in the first game from last year's defensive unit. With this group back, VMI, which led the nation in pass defense last year, could be just as stingy this season.

The front three, Dutch Goddard, Ned Stepanovich and Eric Hutchings, will average 6-3, 235, and have better than average quickness. John WilUson and Glen Jones give more defensive prowness as they return at the Une backer spot.

The secondary of the team is also a veteran one, with Bobby McQueen, Gary McNeal, Greg Arnett and Eric Radford aU back. Only at defensive end is there a lack of experience, where John Hobbs moves in from another position. Ralph George, at the other end, lettered last year, and is of aU-conference potential.

Our defensive unit has played together for two com-seasons and the players have a tremendous amount of pride. They play with emotion and a lot of enthusiasm, the coach added.

Graduation hit the offense hard, but for the first time in a long time, there wUl be an ex

perienced player at quarterback. Seven starters have to be replaced elsewhere, however.

Mark Lambert returns as the quarterback, and during the spring he found himself pressed by letterman Robbie Clark.

More experience is added to the backfield with the return of tailback Kim GUdeweU, entering his fourth season as a starter.

The Une W1 be bigger that last year, averaging 228 pounds. Blocking back Joe Arnold has been moved to guard, and a starting defensive tackle, Danny Bradach, has switched to the center slot.

Another move sent Mike Freeman from the secondary to wingback, while safety Johnny Garnett wiU see action as a running back.

Joming those mentioned in the line will be tackle Jim Raynolds, guard Tom Replogle and tackle Ed Glackin. Tom Ferguson will be at spUt end, with Jeff Reynolds at tight end. Greg Weaver could take the wingback position from Freeman, and Steve Oddi leads the way for the fullback slot.

The kicking game whould be strong with Lambert returning as a punter (37.0 yards per kick), although a freshman might end up with the placekicking duties.

Maybe the Keydets should be picked form the second division, Thalman says, but nobody better court them out. The Keydets have the stuff to do just what they did a couple of seasons agoand win it all.

NEWTON, N. C. (AP) - First round leader Bob GaUoway put together two sub-par rounds for a winning 137 Tuesday to lead quaUfying for 21 berths in the National PGA Club Pro golf championship.

The Rock Hill, S. C., pro from the Pine-Tuck County Club added a three under par 69 to his opening 68 in two days of play over the Catawba Country Clubs 6,800 -yard course, leading the Carolinas PGA Section qualifiers into the national event in November at Calloway Gardens at Pine Mountain, Ga.

A stroke behind Galloway at 138 were Tim Collins of the Greenville, S. C. Country Club, and Odell Massey of the Alamance CC, Burlington. They had matching rounds with a pair of69's.

Steve Walker of Shamrock Golf Club, Burlington, was alone at 143 with 72-71, and Joe Cheves of Mimosa Hills CC, Morganton, was next at 144 with a pair of 72s.

Five players were at 145 and five others tied at 146.

Places Second

Van Brock recently placed second in a Pro-Am bowling tournament in Columbia, S.C.

Brock and the pro he was paired with scored 1302 points for the tournament. Brock said that he was very pleased with the finish having been bowling for only a short time.

At 145 were Mike Hamilton, Fox Run CC, Fountain Inn, S. C. 74-71; Mike Schlueter, River Hills Plantation CC, Clover, S. C., 74-71; Buddy Lang, Wildwood CC, Raleigh, 71-74; Buddy Lang, WUdwood CC, Raleigh, 71-74; A1 Smith, Pine Tree CC, Ker-nersville, 71-74; and Charey Cowan, Deep Springs CC, StonevUle,N. C., 73-72.

At 146 were Sam Brewer, Roanoke CC, Williamston, 74-72; Dave Robinson, Piedmont Crescent CC, Graham, 74-72; Terry Wilcox, Cardinal GC, Greensboro, 74-72; Charlie Finwall, Cedar Rock CC, Lenoir 71-75; and Bill Grove, Willow Creek GC, High Point, 70-76.

Six players took the remaining berths with 148. They were Fred King, Montgomery CC, Troy, 70-78; Tom Bailey, Republic GC, Great FaUs, S. C 73-75; Drew Pierson, Myers Park CC, Caiarlotte, 76-72; Stu Taylor, Whispering Pines CC, 75-73; Ken Folkes, Pawtucket GC, Charlotte, 73-75; and Jack Lewis, Forsyth CC, Winston-Salem, 71-77.

Alternates with 149 were Howard Reed, Westport GC, Denver, N. C., Charlie Prentiss, Columbia, S. C., Country Oub; Mike Obriant, Bermuda Run CC, Clemmons; and Ronnie Reitz, North Ridge CC, Raleigh.

The national defending champion. North Carolinas Roger Watson of McGregor Downs CC, Cary, was exempt from qualifying but played both rounds with 71-73-144.

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Tuesday's Sports

Wichita State sees action in seven night football games this season.

Hawaii plays all 11 football games at night this season.

AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP)-Com-^ blnlng a four-over-par 76 Tues-day with Monday's 69, the only "sub-par round of the tournament, University of Maryland sophomore Rocky Fryar of Augusta won the West Lake National Junior Invitational golf tournament

Tuesdays round gave Fryar a 145, two shots ahead of Ben . Harris, Knoxville, Tenn., 73-74, and Psul Williamson, Aiken, S.C., 74-73.

It was the first t..ne in the seven-yearold tournament that ' a local golfer finished In the top five.

Sandy Lu of Atlanta won the girts division with a 77-85162. 18 over par, on the tree-lined West l4ke Country Club course.

Harvard plays its first four football games at home this year.

UCLA ha* five night games listed this season. Four of them at home.

By The Asiociated Press TRACK AND FIELD MOSCOW A quartet of Soviet women, consisting of Tati-yana Providokhina, Valentina Gerasimova, Svetlan* Styrklna and Tatiyana Kaianklna, smashed the the world record in the 4 1 800 meter relay race with a time of 7 minutes 52.3 seconds, breaking the mark of 7:54.2 set earlier this month by an East German team.

OLYMPICS OTTAWA - Sergei Nemsa-nov, the Soviet diver who defected during the Summer

Olympic Games, has told immigration department officials he intends to return home.

SOCCER NEW YORK - Steve Pecher, a defenseman with the Dallas Tornado, was named the North American Soccer League's Rookie of the Year.

GOLF

SACRAMENTO, Calif. -Dale Shaw of Canada defeated defending champion Beth Daniel of Charleston. S.C. 1-up in the first round of the 76th U.S. Women's Amateur (tolf Championship.

Stick with US and save 150.

SARATOGA, N Y. (AP) -BUI Hick'S Turn of Coin led a field of eight juvenilM in the 63rd running of The Stanford for ^year-old colts at Saratoga today.

Pirate Football 76

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Oct. 30

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Steamer Tahoe At Lake Bottom

By BRENDAN RILEY Auociited Press Writer

GLENBROOK, Nev. (AP) -The steamer Tahoe, largest vessel ever to ply Lake Tahoes icy waters, lies a half mile offshore here in 370 feet of water in near-perfect shape despite the 36-year span since she was deliberately scuttled.

Talk of raising the classic 169-foot lake steamer continues today, as it has since her owner opened the seacocks on the graceful craft rather than see its metal hull cut up for scrap to be sent to Japan.

But costs of raising the ship go up each year. Talk of sal

vaging what was once the pride of a small fleet of mail and passenger vessels on Tahoe seems to be Just that talk. Theres no known serious salvage operation in the works.

The Tahoe can wait. Nearfreezing water temperatures and freshness of the water is preserving her wood superstructure. Theres apparently no hull rust. Algae dont even grow on the sleek ship. Preservation of the Tahoe in the black depths of the lake can go on forever," uys Bill Bliss, whose grandfather scuttled the ship in 1940 in what Bliss calls an act of "pure sentimentality.

Bliss says the only debris known to have come from the ship is part ot the wheelboitse that popped up after the ship slid to her watery grave.

Bliss says the cost of raising the Tahoe has stopped sny serious salvage effort. He uys that for the money it would take to raise the ship, "Ive been told you could build three <rf them."

The last serious move to raise the Tahoe was made by casino owner Bill Harrah, who located the ship for the first time, in the early 1960s, using closed-circuit underwater television cameras.

American Modern Art Bicentennial Theme

By ARLETTE BADET

GENEVA, SwiUerland (UPl) Along the shores of Lake Geneva this summer, the theme for the U.S. Bicentennial is American modern art.

Organizers have assembled 30 Swiss-owned paintings by Jackson Pollock, Franz KUne, Andy Warhol, Jasper Johns, Robert Rauschenberg and others to allow the Swiss to get to know American art" at a three-month Bicentennial exhibition.

The paintings - and two films accompanying them illustrate how two generations of U.S. artisU, from 1948 to 1965, shook off the influence of European surrealist and abstract painters and moved into a world of space.

The Bicentennial year is a good time to organize such an exhibit, said Qaude Homann von Herimberg, chief in arranging the show.

Its an opportunity to mark the friendship between the U.S.

and Switzerland," she said. But even more Important, it will allow the Swiss to get to know American art."

Mrs. Homann, an American art buff married to an Austrian U.N. executive, said she found Swiss collectors more than willing to participate.

For a better understanding of American painting, visitors also can view two films showing the painters at work and explaining their techniques and opinions on art. Critic Harold Rosenberg narrates the films.

Both the movies and the exhibition trace the evolution of modem American artworks starting with its first movement, known as action painting, a phrase Rosenberg coined in 1947 to describe Pollocks technique.

Unlike European painters, Rosenberg explains in one film, American artists of the 1950s longed for space and used mammoth canvases to express

their creativity in sweeping physical statements.

Pollocks drip painting is represented in the show with a work called Three done in 1946. Pollock invented the method by dripping colors from perforated cans directly onto a canvas be had placed on the Door.

The exhibition also includes Johns Two Flags, which caused a 1951 scandal in New York because such pop-art use of the American banner was considered blasphemous at the time, and Rauschenbergs Retroactive n.

Rauschenbergs technique, consisting of surrealistic collages, paintings and 3-dimensional objects, has been dubbed combined painting.

Other pop art works on display include Tom Wessel-manns Great Amerian Nude with Mona IJsa, Roy Lichtensteins Blang and Warhols BeUevue H.

But Harrah found out it was too expensive to raise, says Bliss.

Glen Amundson, on whose barge the camera gear was carried, says the cameras showed the ship to be as good now as the day it went down.

Its in pure water so theres no growth. Theres no wave action so theres not even any mud on her.

Amundson says new salvage methods might make it simple and less costly to raise the Tahoe someday. But all the equipment would still have to be transported to this mountain lake just as the Tahoe was.

The ship was built in San Francisco, disassembled and carted by rail to Glenbrook, where she was rebuilt and launched in 1896.

For years the ship was an important link with the outside world for lake dwellers who

had poor roads in summer and ________

virtuaUy no roads when winter JUST PLAINS RESTING - Democratie nominee Jimmy Carter been taking It easy In Plalni meeting with staff and bokUng

storms blanketed the shoreline sits against a fence during a softball game in Plains, Ga. While the briefings sprinkled with a softball game or two. (AP Wlrepboto)

with deep snow. Republicans are nominating a candidate in Kansas, Carter has

Ford Apears In Control...

(CoatkuedbviBpagel) Throughout the day, repre- locking Sen. Schweiker in, and

However, a White House sentatives of the Ford and Rea- locking Gov. Reagan out. source said Connally no longer gan camps had been negotiat- The call of the roll of states was under consideration. The ing, trying to reach a com- began at 10:13 p.m. The hall source indicated that Connally promise over the Morality In grew momentarily quiet when was considered too con- Foreign Policy statement Rea- Sen. Robert Dole of Kansas, troversial because of his links gan wanted to insert in the temporary chairman of the con-to the administration of Rich- platform. vention, said, The secretary

ard H. Nixon and allegations In the end. Ford accepted the will now call the roll.

concerning his involvement in a proposed statement, with its The moment of testing had decision to raise milk price implied criticism of his and arrived, supports. Secretary of State Henry A. Alabama cast all iU 37 votes,

Reagan has said repeatedly Kissingers policy of detente all of them pledged to Reagan,

that he would not accept the with the Soviet Union. in favor of the proposed rule,

vice-presidential nomination.

Ronald Reagan will not be Ford managers on the con- But as the voting progressed

under any circumstances a vice vention floor said they could it became clear that Reagan

president on any ticket, he accept the amendment because was losing. In many states,

told a delegate caucus on Thes- it did little more than reflect delegates still listed as uncom-

day. If he doesnt get the presi- the principles fallowed by Re- mitted in the presidential race

dential nomination, hed rather publican administrations for sided with Ford on the rules

go back to his radio program years. test,

and newspaper column, he told The featured speaker of the

the delegates. I want to advo- Debate on the vice presiden- evening was Connally, who was cate the cause I believe in, the tial rule began shortly after 9 attending his first Republican conservative cause, Reagan p.m., CDT. Former Rep. Thom- conventkm after a long career said. as Curtis of Missouri moved for as a Democrat.

With Reagans failure to adoption of the Reagan rule. With the teal of a convert, he

force the President to disclose Curtis, a former chairman of lashed out at his former party,

his choice earlier, the con- the Federal Election Commis- He accused the Democrats of vention probably will have to sion, said that requiring candi- unleashing the curse and abo-wait, as is customary, until dates to name their choices for mination of government which Thursday morning. Only a sur- the vice presidential nomi- today careens about, so clearly prise victory by Reagan, who nation by 9 a.m. on the day the out of effective control. has said be would designate convention nominates its presi-

Sen. Richard S. Schweiker as dential candidate would elimi- As for Jimmy Carter, the

his running mate, would change nate the use of the nations Democratie presidential nomi-that. highest office as bait. nee, Connally asked the dele-

After the vote on the rules Curtis also stressed a point gates: proposal. White House Press used frequently by Reagan

Secretary Ron Nessen said spokesmen, that the delegates Do you want to entrust the

Ford is delighted with the vie- had a right to know whom the leadershh) of this land for the tory and he believes it is a nominee would choose. next four yean to a man of

good Indication of how the vote Griffin summed up the argu- whom you never heard one will turn out when the con- ments used by the Ford against year ago? vention votes on the presiden- in opposition.

tial nomination. He called the proposed rule Never in all the yean since

Sen. Robert P Griffin of divisive and then said, I dont America came to occupy a role Michigan, convention floor know whether President Ford of world resposibility and lead-manager for Ford, said the will ask Gov. Reagan to be his enhlp has any party ever rules vote clearly demonstra- running mate or not. I, at least, asked the people to give their tes President Ford Is in control want President Ford to have votes to a presideotlal nominee of this convention. the opportunity. so little known, so little tested,

A few hours before the Tues- I see no merit in a proposal so little proved as the Demo-day session, John P. Sears, that would have the effect of cratic party nominee for 1976.

Reagans campaign manager, ...............................................

predicted that the session .......,

could well be one of the most | ENTRY BLANK I

exciting nights in political his- |

tory. Our list of delegates. I | IVnCII IfAM 0110111

think. wUI be fairly obvious I flfllrN f||f| 5||U||

tonight.... We have a count ; ;

and were quite pleased with j sponsored by the Aydwn Chamber of Commorce I

it. I

But Sears was presed to talk 1 _ |

about the possibility of defeat No Entry Fee-Open To Oie Piblic

and what it would mem. ! * ^ I

It would create problems. lUfflSt 21 1976OOWltOWI MHH

acknowledged Sears, U they \ iiwuuwawif* njww .

lost on the rules vote. But the ! !

i The First 100 Va>s Accepted |

tltioner of the political surprise, ; |

said a loss wouldnt mean the : .rroiiBirp mtrMBu nur biiht '

end of the Reagan effort: I TWO CATEOOIIES: FACTOIY ANB HOME-IOIIT ;

(^ess I always think there are j fgy|| CJ|S|| p||2ES-fOBI TIOPHIES j

things you can do. S

After the vote on the vice | |

presidential rule, there still was : Registration from 9:00 a.m.-13:00 noon ;

a possibUiiy of a fight over the judging begins at 13:30-PrizMawardedat3:00 p.m. |

abortion and foreign policy : ;

planks in the platform. But | u |

ther came to a roll call vote i .......................................... ;

The attempt to delete plat- | A''*........................................ |

form language supporting those ;

working for a ^ituti^al | a,K.?'1S'i;-* * i

tmendmeot to prohibit abO^ ; (Formorvinformatloncadl WIlllvMwPiAno. Jr.FM^uas I

tioos was defeated oo a voice : AYOfNCOLLAMOPiSTivAL-afM.ia^it) :

vote. ............................................................

Quantity Rights Reserved Prices effective thru Saturday, Aug. 21st.

WE GIVE GREENBAX STAMPS ^

Store Hours: Mon. - Thurs. 8 A.M. to7 P.M Fri. - Sat. 8 A.M. to 8 P.M.

oult mim Alte sMiscr

ON EVERY FOOD SHELF IN OUR STORE

Whole

FIVERS

2 per bag

39^

Wish-Bone

Thousand Isiand and French Deiuxe Dressing

16 0Z. Btl.

TMTMAIril

Tropi-Cal-Lo

ORANGE DRINK

Vz Gallon

Dixie Crystals

SUGAR

5 Lb. Bag

Limit 1 with $10.00 or more order.

PET

MILK \1'

0ELS6Y

TOILET TISSUE

4 RofI PackBOB

LIPTON

TEA BAGS

Count

CHEER

DETERGENT

ReoulBr

MARCAL

PAPER NAPKINS

140 Count

BIO SUDS

3302. BM

ECHO FARM

DRINK OrenoR'hHiwi. fruit punch

COOKBOOK

BREAD LOOOLOBVM

*1.00

PARKAY

MARGARINE

Lb. Pkp.

49*

MIRACLE MfHIR

SALAD DRESSING

Qun

PURINA

CAT CHOW

4Lb. Bag

*1.45

ZESTA

SALTINES

NABISCO

TOASTETTES

*WOx Box

CHEF BOV AR DEE

SPAGHETTI a MEATBALLS

2-77*

MORTON

TV DINNERS

a.. 49*

PfTRITI

PIE SHELLS

OUNCAH HINES

CAKE MIX

3,0 1.00 .0. 55

FREE pencil box with the purchase of two 4-bar hmdles of personal size Ivory soap.

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THESe 0008 ARE IN EFFECT AS OF AU0U8T 15,1878

GAMES 11000 I 100 t 20 I 6

t 2lnttant i 11nttant Yptai

NUMBER OOOS-

OF PRIZES* 1 VISIT

lln 214 JI6 lin 21,421 10 lin 6.000

2.000 11n 3.260

SrOOO lln 1A00

30.000 11n 260

ODDS>

13 VISITS lin 1I.4S3

lin 1,6 lin lin 2SI

lin 116

lin II

- nufnbar of prixM 38,886

lin 113 lin 16 lin 7.6

WlWfi ih tewi numa*,of pprvt4 yinnttt In nr of iht ibeve t fomo* IIIOCC.I##. **. *li ochlovrt

A&P QUALITY MEATS

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH

WHOLE

FRYERS

TWO IN BAG: LIMIT 2 BAGS PLEASE

39'

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH

BOX-O-CHICKEN

CONTAINS: 3 BREASTS. 3 LEGS. 3 NECKS.

3 WINGS. 3 GIBLET PACKS

"= 39

SUPER RIGHT QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

BONELESS

ROAST

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

Each of that* advortisad Itams la ra-qulrad to ba raadlly avallabla for sala ai or balow tha advarllaad prica In aach AAP Stora, axcapt at tpaclflcaily notad In this ad.

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU AUG. 22 IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

Itifna Offarad for Sal* Not Avallabi* to Other Retailers or Wholesalefa.

SUPER RUHT OUAUrr HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FEO BEEF

CHUCK CUBED STEAK

$J69

CUT FROM THE CHUCK

GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE

CRISP FIRM

ICEBERG LETTUCE

*100

SHOULDER SWISS

STEAK

ROUND BONE lb

FISHERSOY GRAND

FISH STICES

SUPER RIGHT TENDER CORN FED

HEADS

FRESH PORK

PICNICS

lb.

AVG. lb. IIV

GWALTNEY BRAND

NEAT FRANKS

179

li^FISHER

r FISH 2 1

lb.

TENDER SLICED

BEEF LIVER

,b49

TALMADGE FARM BRAND

BOLOGNA OR FRANKS

9 i2oz$loo

ma PKGs. A

CLAUSEN BRAND AAf

PICKLES MA 99

GUANOE S BRAND PIZU OQc

t PAK-13 01. CHEESE EA. Ov 12 01. DELUXE EA. 2

59'

CAP-N JOHN'S PEELED COOKED

SHRIMP

LAND O'FHOST

CmmK BOLOGNA

A&P

MEAT FRANKS

Jb$169

PKG. A ARMOUR STAR

SLICED BACON

12 01. PKG

$|29

lELICIOUS PRUNE A W A A

PLUMS 3ibs.l

MILD & FLAVORFUL GOLDEN hie,CIM,^ornia

YELLOW BARTLETT ONIONS PEARS

5 $100 3 $|

lbs. lbs. A

RED BAND

FLOUR

PLAIN-SELFRISINQ-UNBLEACHED

5 lb. BAG

SHORTENING

I78

JANE PARKER

SPANISH BAR

CAKE

JANE PARKER BROWN N'SERVE

CLOVERLEAF d>

ROLLS 3rl

JANE PARKER PLAIN OR SEEDED

BREAu2i?f.89

Store Hours Monday thru Saturday 8:30 A.M. to 10:00 P.M.

Conenieatly Located M 2808 East 10th Street

Open Sunday 12 Noon to 7:00 P.M.

DICKINSON AVE. STORE OPEN SUNDAYS 1P.M. TO 6P.M.

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD Tr LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! 2105 DICKINSON

ARMOUR

S POHED MEAT

PIGGLY WIGGLY ROUND

I POUND CAKE I

N.C. FRESH GRADE "A" WHOLE

89*

FlfEIIS

Here It Is, Mom I

; COLOR PACKAGE SPECIAL

28x10, 25x7

10 Wallet Size

PIGGLY WIGGLY

BAMA

SUGAR I APPLE JELLY |

($2.00 Deposit, $5.95 Balance)

No Extra Charge For Groups

Family Groups Welcome

No Limit On Families

Limit 1 With *7.50 Order Or More

Lb.

Friday, Aug. 20 & Saturday, Aug. 21,

1 p.m. to 6 p.m.

Sunday, Aug. 22,1 p.m. to 5 p.m.

PIGGLY WIGGLY STORE Dickinson Ave., Greenville, N.C.

UP TO

PRIZE

VALUE

NO. OF PRIZES REMAINING

iJdds for

1 STORE VISIT

'0005 FOR 3 STORE VISITS

ODDS'FOR

6 STORE VISITS

73,029 to 1

24,643 to 1

12,321 to 1

$TM.

7,841 to 1

2,614 to 1

i!307 to 1

3,833 to 1

1,278 to 1

639 to 1

582

889 to 1

"TWEB'T

148 to 1

1,060

278 to 1

93 to 1

46 to 1

12,584

4T to 1

14 to 1

1 to 1

totals

T5.234

34 to 1

11 to 1

5 1/2 to 1

18*0z. Jar

MRS. SMITH'S

^ APPLE PIE

$]39

46 Oz. Size

PIGGLY WIGGLY

HAMBURGER

HOT OOG BUHS

WILSON'S CERTIFIED

Rib Steak

ARMOUR

1/4

CUT INTO CHOPS

Your chances of winning a cash prize are 1 In

5 1/2 if you

I visit the store

6 times during this promotion. This game Is being played In 58 Piggly Wiggly stores In central and eastern N.C. Scheduled termination date Is Aug. 22. 1976

BINGO BUCKS WINNERS:

Luty Hetts Koonce.Richlands Jane L. Sampson,Pembroke Myra Johnson,Garner Jlimy Sutton,LaGrange Mary W. Moss.Creedmore

ilOO.00 WINNERS: Co

Coley Little,Kinston Betty Duenow,Jacksonville Rosa Lee Banks.Maxton

pp.00 WINNERS:-

GernT

erry Whitfield,New Bern Carmflla Chaproan.Autryvllle

PRINGLE'S 9 OZ. TWIN-PAK

...these plus many,many morel ^HQ

MIE* lIPE

COUNTRY-FRESH

CARRUTS

CELLO

BAGS

BMAHAS

WILSONS CERTIFIED

BOLOGNA

Lb.

Pkg.

PER lAt

LB.

FIESII

PIC FEET

Lb.

391

LUNDYS NO. 1

BACON

Lb.

PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK OR COUNTRY STYLE .

BANQUET

llw Uaity kdictiar, braaivUc. S.(..-W<lne*day. AiiMdt, im-lt

iqillllOIIMIinfllB

PET WHIP

OND stun

---------

WILSON'S CERTIFIED

$IRLOIN OR BOTTOM $149 ROUND STEAK u I

LEAN, TASTY

PICNICS

Lb.

lage

LB.

SMS CHTIFIED

12-01.

PkQ.

PORK

itterlings 10

Lb.

Pall

$390

^ (Ml N MU)

loU SAUSA6E

IMIIIIIIIIIIII

Lb.

Pkg.

BISCUITS POT PIESJ TOPPING

- B**f, Turky, Chicken go Ox. Carton

SS1l'r49^

.....

Joy S parkay (qtrs.)

DITERGENTI I MARGARINE

32-02. BOTTLE

GIANT SIZE

Wmn

scon Family

NAPKINS i

160 Count

VIVA PAPER

TOWELS

WALDORF BATHROOM

TISSUE

2CIOOI

Jiiko Rolls

KRAFT

PIGGLY WIGGLY

GORTON'S

MIRACLE I ICE CREAM I FISH STICKS WHIP i

Qf. JAR

Gallon

2-LB. PKG.

!.......imlEIlbHMIHHHlinilIlflHlllEEHHIMHII

** PLAIN OR SELF-RISING PERSONAL SIZE

ROLLER CHAMPION *

DOWNY j

FABRIC^FTNER

I IVORY SOAP

i 4

BARS FOR

KEEBLERCOCOANUT

CHOCOLATE DROPS OR C.C. DIGGS

14-Oz. Bags

Fli III

Oa MONTE

CATSUP

38^. BOTTU

Two Convanlant Oraanvllta Locattom Ta Sarva Youl IIM DAcklnson Avaiwt aiti 1212 Nartli OratiN Straat. Qaanmy Rights RtsarvtB. Pricad EHactlva Thursday ThroAigh Naxt Wadnaaday.

RiibbI

^peo/i-AWj^

Don't Lie to Cover Up Son's Truancy

By Abigail Van Buren

() 1976 by Chwafo Trwnt N. Y NM SyM. Inc.

DEAR ABBY; So a teacher was upset because a student skipped school and her mother lied to protect her. Well, listen to this:

When my son was IS, he skipped school and I was called at work and asked if he was home sick. I said, "No, if hes i)Ot at school, he's playing hooky."

I was then informed that because he had skipped school three times before, he was kicked out of school for the remainder of the semester.

After trying for two and one half months to get him back in, I found out it was against the law to suspend a student for that long, but by then, he was so far behind, he couldnt catch up, so he lost a whole semester.

I always thought honesty was the best policy, but thats the thanks I got for being honest.

If I had known then what I know now. Id have lied to protect my son and punished him in my own way.

UPSET PARENT IN HELENA, MONTANA

DEAR UPSET: Although I think suspension is a most inappropriate punishment for skipping school, I cant condone lying to cover up a child's truancy.

DEAR ABBY: The letter about the husband and wife who allowed their small son into the bedroom during their most intimate moments interested me. This is a far cry from the way I was raised.

I was taught that sex was invented by the devil and was dirty, disgusting and sinful.

Now, at middle age, after two marriages and two children, I still havent been able to think of sex as anything else.

Perhaps if my parents had invited me into their Ifcdroom, I would have been less frustrated, self-conscious and guilt-ridden where sax is concerned.

JUST JOHN

DEAR JOHN: Sex education can and is taught to include an honest explanation without Uve demonstrations.

DEAR ABBY: Why dont they proclaim a national Daughter-in-Law Day to honor aU those daughters-in-law who do things for their mothers-in-law because their own daughters are too busy to bother with them?

I have just had another one of those Mothers Days, and I dont think I could face another one. I invited my mother-in-law to my home for dinner when she let me know that her own daughters hadnt planned anything "special.

I was raised to respect my elders and to honor my larents |my own mother is deceased), so I was glad to lave her.

Well, behind my back she invited her own children to come to MY home for dinner! They all surprised me, fed their fat faces, told Mom how "wonderful she looked, and then left. Not one of them lifted a nger to hdp me, and nobody even said thanks.

To top it off, my mother-in-law is always bragging about what "terrific children she has, and she doesnt even LIKE me.

In case youre wondering how I managed to feed a flock of unexpected company, I sent out for six buckets of chicken.

MARIE HAS HAD IT

DEAR MARIE: OK. Lets hear it for daughters-in-law out there!

Increase In Skateboard Injuries

By MICHAEL J. CONLON

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Government safety experts say there has been a huge increase in injuries caused by skateboards, but they don't know if they can do anything about it.

One trade association has offered to help the government draw up some safety rules on how the boards are built, but officials of the Consumer Product Safety Commission seem to feel the danger is inherent in the product and no rules are really going to change the risk.

In 174 there were only 3,230 injuries traceable to skateboards, according to the commission. In 1975 the figure leaped to 27,522 reflecting as much as anything the suddenly revived popularity of the boards.

The 1975 injury total included six deaths in California alone. The bulk of the injuries were suffered by male teen-agers.

The commission received a letter from the Pro-Am Skateboard -Racing Association of Laguna Beach, Calif., offering

to provide the agency with safety standards not only for the boards themselves but for skateboard parks and competitions.

The group said there appears to be a surge in skateboarding and when we realize the growing number of skateboards and project its effect on the basis of the injury statistics from your offices, we most definitely recognize that a federally adopted set of standards of safety needs to be estabUshed.

Commission files also reveal a statement submitted by the Hawaii Chapter of the American Academy of Pediatrics citing "an alarmingly high toll of injury and illness due to skateboards. Injuries, it said, include "cerebral concussions, fractures, soft tissue injuries of varying degrees of severity and complications and injury to internal organs.

The agency also received a letter from a doctor in Los Angeles who said she worked at times in the emergency room of Children's Hospital there.

"I am aware of one patient who fractured his neck and developed complete paralysis of the lower part of his body as the result of the skateboard injury and am impressed with the almost daily increase in casualties resulting from this dangerous activity, she added.

She asked the commission to do something, suggesting that declaring them illegal would be the best course of action.

A ban is not likely, however. Commission officials seem to feel the risk is part of the package bicycles are dangerous too but no one has suggested banning them.

Educational efforts and perhaps some rules governing construction are the most likely courses of action the agency will take.

Gets Degree

Patricia Ann Thompson of Greenville received a M.E. degree in Education from Winthrop College during special summer graduation ceremonies Saturday.

Women Voters

Holding Meeting

Everyooe has a [ roply, writ to ABBY: Box No. 6970, L.A., CaUf. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addrtssd envelope, please.

What's yours? For a personal if. 90069

A two day meeting of members of the local League of Women Voters (LWV) wUl be held on Friday and Saturday, August 20 and 21 in the board room of Home Savings and Loan Association. Hours are from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Friday and from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Satm^ day.

Ms. Paula Blumenfeld, public relations chairman for the LWV, said the two day event would deal primarily with the Criminal Justice Concensus issue.

The members will try to determine their position on some of the issues, Ms. Blumenfeld said, like the alleviation of prison idleness through work and relief programs and ove^ crowding in prisons, with consideration of alternatives such as new prisons and transfers.

Other issues to be discussed, Ms. Blumenfeld, added, include the removal of persons in prison for victimless crimes such as "homosexuality and alcoholism.

Plans will also be discussed for a possible visit early next year of Ms. Ruth Plusen, national president of the LWV. She will be touring North Carolina in January 1977 to

OLDEST AIRLINE

BOGOTA, Colombia (UPI) -Avianca, Colombias national airline, is the oldest commercial airline in the western hemisphere and the second

oldest in the world after KLM ENDURANCE CONTEST WINNER Jerry speak on the Equal Rights Royal Dutch Airlines. The Paul, 29, a fast-food cook, sat on a stationary Amendment. airline was founded in 1919. motorcycle seat for 69 hours over the weekend to

win a contest in Charlotte. His prize? A )1,100 roadtrail cycle. (AP Wirephoto)

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Watching The Watchers

By JAY SHASBUTT AP TelevisioD Writer

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -Tbe trouble with being a member of the North Carolina delegation down there on the floor at the GOP National Convention is that the TV cameras block your view of Walter Cron-kite. And John Chancellor and David Brinkley.

The platforms bearing the TV cameras and photographers werent obstructing our view of tbe ABC booth way above us and to the right. But I didnt see Harry Reasoner or Howard K. Smith. Their booth seemed poorly lit, with only a few TV monitors dimly glowing.

It was in sharp contrast to the bright, unexpectedly hot lights under which your observer sat in tbe crowded Kemper arena, posing as a North Carolina delegate. Around this bogus delegate sat 53 other delegates, ail the genuine a> tide from the Tarheel state.

The object of my exercise was to watch the network troops watch us, with or without their TV camera and microphones, as the convention commenced in prime time before millions of viewers across the nation Monday night.

In the unlikely event CBSs Dan Rather, NBCs Cassie Mackin or ABCs Ann Compton thrust forward a microphone and sought my views as a North Carolinian, a plan was devised with aid of a kindly delegate sitting next to me.

She was Mrs. Karol Goebel, a Greensboro housewife, mother of two and co-chairman of Ronald Reagans primary campaign in Guilford County, N.C. She said shed tell the reporters her friend had a very bad sore throat and couldnt speak.

So from 7 p.m. CDT to 8:15

p.m. I observed in mortal fear of detection.

Tell the truth, it was kind of boring. CBSs Morton Dean and Miss Mackin initially stood to

spondents working our area were seen striding purposefully about without a crew.

It was sort of like watching a championshp bronco-busting

the front of us, up near the po- contest without broncos all dium several hundred yards those folks leaping up and down

away, casing the joint, possibly peering at the 154-member New York delegation behind us.

But nothing happened. After the pledge of allegiance, prayer and the national anthem, I stretched my neck and saw Dan Rather up front near the Michigan delegation interviewing a man in a red golf cap. Couldnt hear a thing.

Id heard that network floor reporters tend to cluster when they get a live one. But the only cluster came when Betty Ford, two sons and one daughter, and Vice-President Rockefellers wife entered the arena to heavy cheering.

Only two TV cameras per network are allowed at any one time on the convention floor, so there were quite a lew times the well-known, well-paid corre-

WEIGHTS EFFECT

WASHINGTON (UPI) - A childs weight at birth may have a direct effect on how well he or she succeeds in school, according to research sponsored by the National Institute of Education.

Findings of the University of Minnesota researchers show that regardless of sex or length of term children who weigh five pounds or less at birth tend to fall behind heavier children in both mental and motor development.

BY CHARLES H.GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

O 197e.TheCftic*goTfcune'

Both vulnerable. East deals:

NORTH

98 <JA52 0 J75

AQ975

EAST

KI07 J873

OAK

KJ43

WEST 6

yKQlO

0 1098432 1082

SOUTH AQJS432 ^964 0Q6 6 The bidding:

East South West

1 * 3 Pms Pass Pass Paas

North 4

Opening lead: King of V.

Just because a result seems normal doesn't mean

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

WEDNESDAY 7:00 Rep. Nat.' THURSDAY 0:00 Car. Today 8:00 Atorn. News . 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Price Right 11:00 Gambit 11:30 LoveOf 11:55 Graham Kerr 13:00 Newswatch

13:30 Search For 1:00 Young And 1:30 World Turns 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 All In 3:30 Match Game 4:00 Tatttetales 4:30 Brady Bunch 5:00 Big Valley 6:00 Newswatch 6:30 News

WITN-TV Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY

6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Fam Affair 7:30 Rep.Conv. 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

THURSDAY

5:30 Music Place 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:35 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Mike Douglas letOO San A Son

10:30 Sweepstakes 11:00 Fortune 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 News Noon 12:30 Gong Show 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Somerset 1:30 Daysof Lives 3:30 Doctors 3:00 Another WId 4:00 Lone Ranger 4:30 Bewitched 5:00 Wild West 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7.00 Rep. Nat'al 11:00 News 11.30 Tonight

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

WIONItOAY

6:30 Boone

7.30 Tell Truth 8:00 Valdei 9:00 Convention 11:00 News

11.30 AAovIe

1:(

TMURSOAV

6:SQ Tidings 7:00 Morning 9:00 Montage 10:00 Women 10:30 Gin 11:00 Edge Night 11:30 Days 13:00 Hot Seat 13:30 Children

I'OO Ryans

1 30 Family

2 00 Pyramid 2 30 OrwLitc 3:15 General

4 00 Fiintstones 4.30 Gilligan

5 00 Griffith

5 30 News

6 00 News

6 30 Boone

7 .30 Tell Truth

8 00 Kotter

I 30 Candid

9 00 Convention

II 00 News 11:30 Mannix

1 45 News

that another expert will necessarily bid or play the hand the same way. Canada learned this to their cost in their match against France in the recent 5th World Team Olympiad in Monte Carlo.

The bidding shown took place when the Canadians held the North-South cards. Since South had to hold a reasonable hand for his vulnerable preempt, Norths venture to game was not too great a gamble. West led the king of hearts, and in the fullness of time declarer lost two tricks in each red suit. Note that declarer did not try the club finesse in an at tempt to get rid of one of his losers since West was marked with the king queen of hearts on the opening lead, East had to have the king of clubs for his vulnerable opening bid.

It seemed quite an or dinary result-one likely to be duplicated in the other room. At worst, the Canadians expected that North-South might end in three spades, which would have meant a loss of 6 In ternational Match Points to Canada.

In actual fact, the Canadians lost twice that number, and there was nothing they could do about it. When the French played the hand in the other room, Jean Michel Boulenger sat North. The bidding started in the same way-a one club opening and a three spade overcall-but Boulenger took a different view of his hand. He elected to bid three no trump. A glance at the full layout shows that nothing can touch this con tract. With the king of spades onside. two spade finesses give declarer seven spade tricks, and the aces of clubs and hearts bring declarer's total to a fast nine.

(Double your winnings: double your skill with these lips on the right way to use DOUBLES for penalty and for takeout. For a copy, send $1.50 to "Goren-Doubles." c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648 Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.I

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

WfCONESOAY 4.30 CugptM 7:00 Exp^ltAct 7:30 NOW l.'OU Nov*

9:00 Ptrformonct

10 00 Lonno

11 00 Sign Off THURSDAY

3 30 CrMfort

4 00 Milttr Rog*r> 4 30 SMmStrtat ) 30 Elcfric 6 00 Zoom 4 30 VUIonOn 7:00

1:00 flrinoLint 9:00 MW^WIM 10 30 SignOff

TICE

DBIVt IN-iYOIN MIGHW

HEY KIDS This ii ttw LAST (umnwr vacation movlt.; Tum. Wad. Thun. ThitWaak

"Conquest Of The Planet Of Apes"

All saat*7S(

NEXT ATTRACTION "MWway" fiiim intiiiili

with nothing beneath them.

But watching the convention with my delegates who showed no interest in the correspondents was mighty impressive. With all its power to convey images, television just can't convey the often intense excitement that flows back and forth on the floor.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Amos Berry Sumreil. late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six fi) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 13fh day of Augusf, 1976.

Ethel Lee Butler Sumreli 2501 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, N.C. 27*34 Executrix of the Estate of

Amos Berry Sumreli,

Deceased.

Aug. 18, 25; Sept. 1 and B, 1976

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE ANNEXING TERR ITORY TO THE CITY OF GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA The owners of the real property hereinafter described, the same being continguous to the City of Greenville having filed petitions requesting the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, to annex said property to the City of Greenville pursuant to Article 36 of Chapter 160 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given ^at the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will on Thursday. September 14, 1976. at 8:00 P.M. in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in Greenville, North Carolina, hold a public hearing on the question of the adoption of an ordinance annexing the following described territory to the City of Greenville.

To Be Annexed To The City Of Greenville To Wit: The Elizabeth Heights Subdivision L. E. Tipton, Owner Location: Located on the West Side of Tar Road (Evans Street Ex tension), Opposite Pinewood Forest Subdivision and Lying Outside the Corporate Limits of the City of Greenville, North Carolina.

BEGINNING at a point in the present corporate limits line, said point being located in the eastern right-of-way line of Tar Road (Evans Street Extension), approximately 285 feet south of the centerline of Pinewood Road, and running thence, N. 81<^19'30" W., crossing Tar Road (Evans Street Extension), 60 feet to a concrete marker, the southeast corner of the Elizabeth Heights Subdivision, and running thence, N. 8t'>l9'30" W., along the J. H. Blount. Jr. Property, 480.08 feet to a concrete monument; Thence, N. 0826'30" E., along the Woodrow Haddock Property, 329.98 feet to an Iron stake; Thence, S. 8120' E., along the Woodrow Haddock Land. 478.19 feet to an iron in the western right-of-way line of Tar Road (Evans Street Extension), the northeast corner of the Elizabeth Heights Subdivision.-Thence, N. 0702' along the eastern right-of way line of Tar Road (Evans Street Extension), approximately 120 feel to a point in the present corporate limits; Thence, easterly, crossing Tar Road (Evans Street Extension), along the present corporate limits line, 60 feet to the eastern right-of-way line of Tar Road (Evans Street Extension); Thence, southerly, along the eastern right-of way line of Tar Road (Evans Street Extension) and the present corporate limits line, approximately 450 feet to the point of BEGINNING. Containing3.63 acres.

AM persons Interested are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk Aug. IS, 25; Sept. 1 and 8,1976

NOTICE OF SALE h Carolina

01 tntersoclioo o4 W* oMfern right-of way lint of Btlcher Street and tt jouth^n right Of way lint of Walnut Strett, thence running North 43 degrees 30 minutes East 37.9 teet to an iron located in the aourihtrn right-of-way line of Walnut Street, thtnct South 10 degrees 49 minutes West 34 2 teet to on Iron In the eastern righl-of way line of Belcher Street, thence North 44 degrees 44 minutes West it s feet to the point o1 BEGINNING, reference being mode to that certain map recorded in Map Book 74 page 139 oi the Pitt County Registry "

The above described parcel of land will be sold for CASH, and the sale will remain open for ten (10) days to permit the making of an upset bid A lOS cash deposit will be required of the highest bidder on the date of sale.

The minimum bid the Board will consider for said parcel is 1100,000.00 The Pitt County Board of Education reserves the right to rciect any and all bids.

The following articles of personal property located in the buildings or on the grounds of said property shall remain the property of the Pitt County Board of Education, and will be removed from the premises by the Board prior to the delivery of the deed and possession of the property to the successful bidder All air conditientng umts, all furniture, all Venetian blinds, all tire extinguishers, all library furniture including built in shelving, water coolers, door closers, fire alarm system, rest room fixture, intercom system, all lunchroom equipment, bleachers in gymnasium, all backboards and goals in gymnasium and all chain link fence surrounding property.

Additional information pertaining h> the property described herein may be obtained from the oHice of the Superintendent of Pitt County Schools. A S. Alford, m the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina.

This the 15fh day of July, 1974 PITT COUNTY 8OARD0F EDUCATION By:Ott Alford SECRETARY SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER ATTORNEYS Aug. 2, 10,18 and 24, 1976

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust made by Tarheel Homes and Realty, Inc. to A. Louis Singleton, Trustee, dated January 4, 1974, and recorded in Book F 42. Page 498 of the Pitt County Registry, North Carolina, Default having been made in the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust, and the undersigned, Charles L. Fulton, having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust by an instrument duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the deed of trust be foreclosed, the un dersinged Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door, in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at Twelve (12:()0) o'clock noon, on Monday, the 30th day of August, 1976, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate, situate near the town of Ayden, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows:

Being all of Lots Numbers Seven (7) and Ten (10) in ^lock D, as shown on the subdivision mao known as Kennedy Estates, Section No. l. made by McDavid Associates, dated August 22. 1969, of record in Map Book 19, pages 9 and 9A, reference to which is hereby made.

This sale is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or en cumbrances of recort against the said property.

The present owners of the abovedescribed property are John David Branch, W. J. Branch, Jr., and M. K. Branch.

A cash deposit of five (5%) per cent of the purchase price will be required at the time of the sale.

This the 9th day of August, 1976. CHARLES L. FULTON Substituted Trustee Laurence S. Graham Attorney at Law Suite 2, Oakmont Professional Offices Greenville. North Carolina 27834 August 18 and 25,1976

NOW, THEREFORE, uoqer and by virtue of said Order of Resale of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, and me power of sale con tained in said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale upon said opening bid at piMic auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Pitt County Courthouse door in Greenville. North Carolina, on Friday, August 27,1976 17:00 Noon all that certain parcel of land located in Grimesiand Township. Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows;

Lying and being situate in Grimesiand Township, Pitt County. North Carolina, and being on the South side of Tar River and BEGINNING AT A POINT IN DENTIFIEO BY AN "X" mark in a concrete culvert and which said point is located 19 feet from the centerline of a road and which said point Is also a common corner with the lands of W A. Hudson and running thence N 47 30 E. 146 feet to an iron poie; thence N. 20-05 W. 630 feet to a stake and pointer; thence N 33-55 E 424 feet to a comer; thence with the South bank of the Tar River, a creek and a branch to the northeast corner of the lot now or formerly owned by Ken neth RarKlolph (according to the courses and distances as shown upon plat prepared by W B. Duke, R.L.S.) and running thence from the nor theast corner of Lot No. 1 (now or formerly owned by Kmneth Ran dolph) N. 59-40 W. 80 feet; thence N 47 W. 88 feet, thence N. 58 W. 50 feet; thence N. 21 33 W. 67.7 feet; thence S. 83 5* W. 121.5 feet, thence N. 47 W 205.3 feet; thence In a northwest direction 19 feet to the point of BEGINNING and containing 9.64 acres, more or less, and being part of the lands as shown upon plaf prepared by W. B. Duke, R.L.S. on November IS. 1973 and excluding Lot No. 1 shown thereon and the parcel adjoining said Lot No. 1 on the nor thwest side thereof.

THERE IS SPECIFICALLY EXCEPT AND RESERVED FROM THIS CONVEYANCE PER MANENT EASEMENT 20 FEET IN WIDTH LEADING TO THE NOR THWEST CORNER OF LOT NO. 1 AS SHOWN UPON SAID PLAT THE COURSES AND DISTANCES OF WHICH SAID RIGHT-OF WAY ARE AS FOLLOWS; TO WIT.

BEGINNING at a point located 19 feet southeast of the '^X" marked in a concrete culvert and running thence N. B5 49 E. 100.1 feet; thence N. 78 38 E. 68.8 feet; thence N. 67 50 E. 59.1 feet; thence S. 1533 E 195.7 feet, thence S. 21-33 E. 67.7 feet; thence S. 51 6. 50 feet to the northwest corner of Lot No. 1 and being identified on the aforesaid plat as a road right of way this exception and reservation shall constitute and be permanent easement for the use, benefit and enjoyment of Lot. No. 1 as shown upon said plat and the adjoining lot located to the northwest and ad joining said Lot No. 1 by whomsoever owned

Thisproperty will be sold subiecf to outstanding taxes and assessments

IT vre*nvMHf, prm tarouna, win on

'hursdav, September U, 1976. at 8.00 >,M. In the City Council Chambers of he Municipal Building in Greenville,

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE ANNEXING TERRITORY TO THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA The owners of the real property hereinafter described, the same being contiguous to the City of Greenville having filed petitions requesting the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, to annex said property to the City of Greenville pursuant to Article 36 of Chapter 160 of the (Seneral Statutes of North Carolina, notice Is hereby given that the City Councli of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will on Thursday

the/ . ___________ _________

North Carolina, hold a public hearing on the question of the adoption of an ordinance annexing the following described territory to the City of Greenville.

Otscrlpflon of Property To Be Annexed The area to be annexed is con tiguous to the City of Greenville and the boundaries of such territory are as follows and is a oortion of the Club Pines Subdivision:

BEGINNING at a point in the center line of a canat, the northern boundary of the W. G. Dunn property, said point being S 87 30 E from the eastern right of way line of N C. Highway No 11 and being the southeast corner of Tract No I en nexed by the City of Greenville on or about May 14. 1970 and running therKe along the center line of said drainage canal S 87 30 E 1627 feet, more or less, to the corner of the W G. Dunn property, thence N 01 15 E 550 feet, more or less, along said W G. Dunn property line fo the present corporate llmifs of the (.ity of Greenvlite; thence in a westerly direction and along the said cor porate limits line of the City of Greenville to a point in the eastern line of said Tract No. 1 referred to above (said point being a corner in the corporate limit line of the City of Greenville), and running thence in a southerly direction and with the said corporate limits tine of the City of Greenville as referred to in Tract No. 1 above 550 feet, more or leu, to the

TTie DUy Reflector. GreepvHI. V r^Wwlnee4ay. AngMl U.

The Town ^^^y^n will cepi sealed bids on miscellaneous Edu?atl!?i5ri^^

materials required for the Electric Department A list of material In volved and a copy of the bid regulations may be obtained from the Director of UtHtiies office

through Friday. I 30 _ p m .Tocafed at me Town HaM.

Sealed bids must be in the Director of Utillties'a office on or before Friday, August 20,1976, at 2:31 p.m . at which time they will be puMKly opened and read

Aug. 13. IS. 16.17. II. t9,30, 1976

NOTICE

Having (^alified as Executor of the estate of Howell A Hudson, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this It to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to p^resent them to the undersigned Executor within six (6) nnonmi from date o4 the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar 0# their recovery. All persons in

. jpl AM peri

debted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 2nd day of August, 1976 Charles! Hudson 1606 Oaklawn Avenue Greenville, N.C 27*34 Executor of the Estate of Howell A Hudson, Deceased August 4. n. 18,25,1976

wTiti^ a ballof prior to me ex ' he

.0.

Box ISM FDR Station. New York, New York 10032 Only thoM ballots postmarked no later than 30 days alter publication ^ fhlo notic# M Federal RagHOr ihd returned In the stamped self addresaed eavelopi provided fo eoch individual doctor will be contWtred valid The Secretary has determined met there are 723 doctors of medicine engaged in active practice in PSRO Area I. 911 doctors in PSRO Area H, 512 doctors in PSRO Area Hi, 1,338 doctors in PSRO Area IV. S35 doctors in PSROAreaV. S73doctnin PSRO Area VI, 1.260 doctors in PSRO Area Vil. and 636 doctors in PSRO Area VIII. in the event that more than 98 percentum of doctors within each of these PSRO areas respond in the affirmative fo the question "Do you support a change from the present local and regional Profeuionai Standards Review Organitafien area designa! ion to a single stattwidt area designation?", the Secretary wilt then prxeed to estabiith the entire State of North Carolina as a single Professional Standards Review Organization area.

I? more than SO percentum of the eligible doctors responding m any one of the eight PSRO areas indicate that they do not support a changs in the present area designations, the Secretary will not designate the entire State of North Caroltne M a sit^e PSRO area.

This poll will be conducted in ac cordance with the provisions of 42 CFR 101.2a (41 FR 33436 13437,

point of beginning.

Containing approximately

Highest bidder required to deposit f of the

....... Kluding

ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS

in cash Ten (10%) per cent l amount of the bid up to and Includin

(S1,000.00), plus Five (5%) per cent of

-*y excess over ONF -----------

LLARS (81,000.00).

Ten (10) full

any excess over ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS (ll.Of-

Sale remains open days for confirmation.

This the 11th day of August, 1976.

M. E. Cavendish, Trustee James, Hite, Cavendish A Blount Attorneys at Law P. O. Drawer 15 Greenville, N. C 27834 Telephone: (919 ) 758 5797 August 18 and 25,1976

acres.

All persons interetfed are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL

Lois 0- Worthingfon City Clerk Aug 18,25; Sept land*. 1976

NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Mary Lee Edwardv deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of February, 1977, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 9th day of August, 1976.

C. H. Edwards, Jr.

P. 0. Box 775

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Sam B. Underwood, Jr Underwood & Manning Attorneys at Law P. 0. Box 527 201 Evans Street Greenville, N. C. 27834 Aug. 11,18.25, Sept1,1976

DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE HEALTH SERVICES ADMINISTRATION NOTICE TO PHYSICIANS Poll of Physicians In State of North Carolina Regarding PSRO Area Dttlgnatlons Notice is hereby given in ac cordance with Section 1152(g) of the social Securllv Act (42 USC 1320c 1 (g) that the Secretary of the CTepartment of Health, isducation, and Welfare, prior to the designation of a conditional Professional Stan dards Review Organization (PSRO) within any PSRO area located In the State of North Carolina, It conducting a poll of all the doctors of medicine or osteopathy who are engage in active practice in each PSRO Area to determine whether such physicians in each area support a change from the present local Professional Standards Review Organization area designations as stipulated in 43 CFR 101,37 to a single statewide area designation. This notice appeared In the Federal Raglster on August 16. 1976.

Each such doctor In the PSRO Areas will receive a ballot on which he shall Indicate whether he supports a change from the present local PSRO area designations to a single PSRO area for the entire State of North Carolina Any licensed doctor of medicine or osteopathy engaged In active practice in the PSRO Area who has not rKeived a ballot within five days after this notice appears in the Federal Register, may request in

August 9. 1976). LOUIS

LOUISM HELLMAN.M.D Administrator

Health Services Adminlstraflon Aug. 16.17, II. 1976

STATE OF NORTH

lATlON ' INA

OF PROC

:c ......

PITTCOUN FILENO. MCVp-SM IN THROENCRAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION THOMAS JENNETTE,

PlalntiH

CHRiSTlANNA HAAS JEANNETTE Defendant

TO: CHRiSTlANNA HAAS JEN NETT6

TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief agalnaf you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being Bought is as follows An absolute divorce on the grounds of one year's separation.

You are required fo make defense to such pleading net later than September 11 1976, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking wrvke aoalnsf you will apply to the court for the relief sought This the 4th day ofAugust. 19. BLOUNT, CRISP 40RANTMYRE

By: NelsonB Crisp Attorneys for PlalnflH 119 West Third Street

P O Drawer 7146 Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone: (919) 752 6161 Aug. 4,11.11,197*

bofoniV

Unique SunqvYu lies iWe.it '..il.ue.

All heer 3Si atler t p ni 215 E 4th Oehvi-ryK 'S,' e.

r ,ike Out Order

NOTICE OF RESALE North Carolina Pitt County WHEREAS, the undersigned, acting as Trustee In that certain Deed of Trust executed by Simon Corbett, recorded in Book H 42, Page 713, Of the Pitt County Registry, foreclosed and offered for sale the land hereinafter described; and WHEREAS, within the time allowed by law, pursuant to G. S. 1 339.27, an advanced (upset) bid was filed with the Clerk of Superior Court and an Order issued directing the Trustee to resell said land upon an opening bid of TWENTYTHREE THOUSAND SEVEN HUNDRED NINETY-FOUR AND 19 100 DOLLARS (823,794.19).

(es UWENMaAhiR5(DN THE OTHER TEAM PRA6 ME INT0TH8R PU60UT AMP 66ATWME WITH tHEIR BATS, I OBJECT TO THAT

6000 6RlEF,'HAS THAT EVER HAPPENEO?

f FORTlH^kTELY It* PON'T I HAVE DU60075.' V

pm County TAKE NOTICE that in accordance with Section 115 iJ of the General Statutes of North Carolina, the Pitt County Board of Education having decided that the real property described herein is surplus and unnecessary for school purposes, will tell to the highest bidder for CASH on the site of the property in Farmville, Pitt County, North Carolina, which property is described in this Notice of Sale, at 11:00 o'clock A.M., on

FRIDAY, AUGUST 27. 1976, that certain parcel of land located in the Town of Farmville, Pitt County, North Carolina, described as follows, to wit: "BEGINNING at an iron set fn the back of sidewalk at the point of intersection of the northern right of way line of Main Street and the eastern right of way hne of Belcher Street; thence, running North 43 degrees 44 minutes West 412.S feet to an iron set at the pomi of inttt'section of the eastern right of way line of Belcher Street and the southern right of way line of Walnut Street, thence. North 43 degrees 30 minutes East 4ia. feet to an iron located at the point of intersection of the southern right of way line of Walnut Street and the western right of way line of Horne Avenue; thence, South 46 degrees 41 minutes Eest 434 feet to an iron set at the point of intersectkm of the western right of way line of Horne Avenue and the northern right of wav line of Main Street, thence. South 46 degrees 22 minutes West 440 2 teet to the point of BEGINNING and containing 4.2 acres, more or less, artd said property being shown on the certain mop entitled "Property of Pitt County Board of Education." Farmville. North Carolina, dated December I, 1975, prepered by Me David Associates. Inc. and recorded in Map Book 24 page 139 of the Pitt County Registry '

EXCEPTED from the above description is a triangular parcel of land located at the northwestern corner of said property described es follows

'BEGINNING at an Iron set at the point

Niw SkiNii(!

2ii li( Niek!

Shows Daily 1:20 3:15-5:10 7:05 9

Cinema 2-Next"Great American Cowtwy" (G) ^jrkj^W|AtT^EarthJj^e''

22The Dally Reflector, Greenvlllt. N.C^Wedneedey, Augmt I8^17i

BkyclM For Solo

CLASSIFIED

ADS

752-6166

i SPEClitC NOTICES

INDIPENDBNCK awaits the

Electronic technician who trains at Pitt Tech. Apply now for September I

3 WHEEL BIKE. 3 speed. 1 year old. 746414*.

Boat! For Sal*

15' CUTTER FIBERGLASS boat With 75 HP Johnson motor, trailer Imcluded. All in good condition. S750 firm. Call after 0. 753-6817.

5.5 HP AIR COOL Sears outboard motor with tank. Used ap-^oxlmately 20 hours. 1*75. Call 756

26' PEARSON SAILBOAT. 3sails, 9.9 auxiliary, all safety eouipment, fully e^lg^ galley. Sleeps 5, $11,000.

20 HP MERCURY. 14' Game Fisher. 'Sear* tilt bed trailer. 756 6834 after 4

p.m.

Halp Wantad

AAOBILE HOME SALESPERSON. Honest and reliable, career op portunltv selling mobile home*. $1 per week salary plus. Contact Phil Drackint, AAanager. Conner Mobile Homes, 364 Bypass. No phone calls.

Help Wanted

SALESPERSON for trainee manager position In china, crystal, sliver department. AAature person needed with pleasing, friendly personality. Apply Farmville Furniture Com pany.__

Farm ERuipmant

ROUTE SALES person wanted. Applicant should be 21 or older, good reputation, physically fit, experience not nKessarv. Established route, with good pay, paid vacation, sick pay, and other company banefits. Apjpiy In person to Royal Crown Bottling Company, 218 Airport Road, Greenville, North Carolina.

JRT 1700. Center console with 80 HP Mercury 1972, galvanized trailer, top rigged for fishing. 756 0608.

1969 GLASSTRON 15'. Johnson 40 HP electric start and trailer. $1200. 753' 3904.

VENTURE 24' SAILBOAT. Main, {lb, genoa, winches, pulpit, head, cushions, carpet, galley, trailer. $4950. 756-7480.

1974 HONDA 250 XL. New back tire, excellent condition. Troll 1970 Honda. Good condition, 756-4645.

1974 SUZUKI DIRT BIKE. Call 756 5272 anytime.

GLASTRON BOAT 1972. Inboard-outboard. 17' Volvo engine. Volvo outdrive. $2195. Call 946^311 or 946-3416.

1975 SEA CREST 14' with ac cessorles. Call after 6 p.m., 752-7358.

14 Cmptr$ ForSat*

AUTOMOTIVE

3 VOLKSWAGEN TRANSMISSIONS and engines, cheap, will install after 3:X. Leave your number at 756-2893.

SET OF 4 LRm-15 steel belted radial tiras mounted on white spoke wheels. Will fit '/> ton GM van or pickup. $300 takasall.758-4327 after 6.

40 HP VOLKSWAGEN engine. $70. 752-1934.

Autos For Salt

AMBASSADOR. Blue, fully equipped. Assume loan. Call 752-2079.

AMC JAVELIN 1973. Red with white vinyl top. Crager mags, air, automatic, power steering and brakes, quad tape player. Call 756-4967.

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

W. 5th St. 758-1131

BUICK ItTD Riviera t-door hirdtop. Very dun; air, star with tape, ataering and brake*. Cell Wi-

BuicK SKYLARK ItTD. 7 door aeden, 6 cyllndar, automatic Iran smiulon, power taerino, slotted chroma wheels. tS50. after

p.m.

1W1 VOLKSWAGEN Camper. Call 75I934.

M7I VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER. Red. good condition. Maoo. Call 7M'4S4a.

SCOTTY TRAVEL TRAILER. Sleeps ipletely self-contained with bath, kitchen refrigerator (gas or

a, comp

iMin, KiiLiieri ivTfivviaivt vwaa v

tlacfric), air conditioned. Almost like new. IHItch brake hook up Included). $1895.756-1914.

15 Cyclts For Sait

ATTENTION MOTORCYCLE RIDERS. Little's Chop Shop is now open. Custom parts and repair work. FNckup and delivery. Call 758-4067.

1974 360 HONDA with extras. Showroom condition. Must sell. 758-4849 or 753-5204.

16 Trucks For Salo

1974 CHEVROLET U ton Fleetslde pickup. Low mileage. Phone 758-4798.

FORD RANGER 1973. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, $2500. 758-0356 or 752-7358.

1976 TOYOTA ton. 5 speed, AM-FM radio, must sell. 752-985.

1974 DODGE CLUB CAB. Power steering, power brakes, straight drive, one owner, 28,000 miles, A-i condition. Will sell wholesale. 752-2028.

1973 CHEVROLET. 4 wheel drive pickup. Excellent condition. 756-3478 after 6 p.m.

DODGE SP0RTSA4AN VAN 1971. Call nights, 793-4845.

CHEVROLET 1974 2-door Caprice Classic. Loaded, excellent condition. 756-3478 afterp.m.

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1970 Custom. 2 door, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air. Nice second car. $795. Call 758-4308 after 5.

CHEVROLET 1965 Corvair Corsa. 4 s^^, one owner, make an offer. 746-

CHEVY VEGA 1974. Air conditioned, $1950. 758-1341 from 9-5 or 756-5516 night*. _

MUST SELL. Cutlass Supreme 1974. 36,000 miles. AM-FM, tilt wheel, Immeculatecondltion, $3500.758-8954 after 5 p.m.

GUARANTEED Engine, transmiulon, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

. Phone 753-2572 N. Greene St.

DATSUN 510. 1968. 4 door sedan, 63,000 miles, good condition, $450 or best offer. 7^8114 after 4:30 p.m weekdays; all day weekends.

DATSUN m z 1976. Silver with black interior, AM/FM radio, air, 13,000 miles, 4 speed. $6595. Call 753-1275.

DODGE CHARGER RT 1968,

Automatic, power steering, bucket seats, console, factory tach and tape deck, wide tires, slotted chrome wheels, recently rebuilt 440 engine. Extra clean. $10 or best offer. 746 3776.

FORD CUSTOM 196*. Good running condition, 53,000 actual miias, moving, must sell. $350 or bnt offer. 75193*1 after 6.

FORD GALAXY 1971. Beige, 4 door, excellent condition, very low mileage. 752-1417.

GRAN PR IX 1974. Metallic green, fully loaded, excellent condition. 752 0154 after 5.

GREMLIN 1974 X. Assume payments of $127.48. Or 1973 Volkswagen, $1800 Call 756-4571 afters.

BILL LEWIS

Sao your Little Profit salesmen at the Little Prof It Dealer for all your auto needs.

HASTINGS FORD

758^116

HAITINOI FORD hes dally rentals

at reasonable pricti. Call 758 0IU.I

MERCURY COMET 1973 One owner, 36,000 miles, excellent con dition 752 5595 or 746 6412 after 6 pm.

MUSTANG 1H7. Motor needs work. S400 or best offer 756 0975 or 75? 4126

OLDS 19*1442CONVERTIBLE $500 Cali 75*0713 after*

OLDS VISTA CRUISE stetionwagon

1969 Good condition. $700. After fx p.m., 7526633.

OPEL 1961. 2 door sport coupe 1275 75*e663after5pm

OPEL 1961 3-dOOr iports coupe, rebuilt engine, $450 19*7 Opel

Stetionwagon, $335 or best offer 758

OPEL 1900 WAGON 1971. Bronte finish, buckshin Interior, 4 speed, air conditioned, excellent motor, slight body damage on reer Cell 74* 3170

^TO WAGON. 97J Air, $1900 756

PONTIAC ORANVILLE BROUGHAM 1975. Company car. 26,000 actual mile* 4 door, white with vinyl top $4995. Cell 946-0311 or 946 3416

STUDEBAKER t940. Runs excellent. $395. 752 S76S

VOLKSWAGEN 19*9. Call 756 7156 aftor7.

VOLKSWAGEN KARMEN OHIA ET12.0*. Ill Mfles per hour, street legal. $2200. 7S6-6S63

VEGA STATIONWAGON 1971. Must aell.bestoNer. 7S2 1343

VOLKSWAGEN SUPER Beetle 1972 Muet sell. 54.000 miles, excellent condition $|J00. 753-2149after*

19*6 CHEVROLET PICKUP. 283, automatic transmission, good condition. $475.746-4*33 after 5.30.

OOOSBPETS

REGISTERED SIBERIAN Husky. 3 years old, $75.752-3683.

PUREBRED COCKER SPANIEL

and shots. 756

GREAT DANE PUPPIES. AKC registered, black and fawn, excellent pedigree. $150. Call Kinston after 9:30 p.m., 533-5142.

AKC DALMATIANS. Shots and wormed. $75.758-2972.

POODLES AKC. Toy and small miniature. 7 weeks. 758-3590 anytime.

OBEDIENCE TRAINING. Group class beginning September. Register now, information call Ed Perry, East Carolina Kennels, 752-9854.

CHINESE PUG PUPPY. AKC registered, pick of the litter. 758-0587

GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES. AKC registered. Dewormed and shots. 752-6906 aftar5:30p.m.

ENGLISH SETTER puppies, $25 and $30. 746 4673.

REGISTERED POINTER puppies. 752-4359.

FREE KITTENS. Tabby and Persian mix. Call 758-4478.

TEACHING POSITION available at nursery school. Apply 313 East Tenth. Nophon^calis.

AKC BOXER puppies. Fawn, 3 1,835-6391, Betf^l, N.C.

males.

25 EMPLOYMENT

Http Wanted

BARMAID. Apply In person at Doug's Tavern after 5 p.m. Located In front of Putt Putt on East Tenth Street.

STAFF NURSES. Positions available for RN's. 50 bed ho^ltal with modern equipment. Excellent fringe benefits. Wrl^ or call Martin General Hospital, P.O. Box 1025, Wiltiamston, N.C. 27892. 919-792-2186.

APPLIANCE SERVICE PERSON with experience or willing to learn. Good opportunity and working conditions. Apply in person, Greenville TV and Appliance.

Help Needed From

3p.m,fo 11 p.m.

Let us make e professional HAPPY STORE Manager or professional store cashier out of you. Salaries are based on performance and range from S13S to S225 per week. Bonus program, hospital, life In surance, and vacation pay also. Apply In person only on AAonday and Wednesday between 3-6 p.m. to

Bill Ipock Happy Store 10th and Evans Street

NURSERY SCHOOL n**ds cook. Prtfer someone over X. Apply 313 East Tenth Nophonecslli.

PULL TIME COOK tor trsternify house servlno 30 people. 753 5335.

tAOEN SUP 41 56.000 I I tiseo. tni

WE BUY JUNK car*. We pkkup. any deKrIptlon. any amount Phone W a.m. to 3 p.m.,

Body Shop Mechanic Needed

Experienced only. Must have tools. Fringe benefits and paid vacation Salary open.

Apply to: Jim Krimlser

SmithWaldrop Motors

Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C

NSIDE SALESPERSON. Per

posit

responsible and soortsslvt

meneni position lor miturs,

salesperson No previous sales tx perlsnce required, but sewing and or sale* experience helpful Selsry plus commiulon, 5 day 40 hour week Apply In person only Singer Com pany, Pitt Plata Shopping Center

DESK CLERK. Experienced, split shitt, X 40 hours. Days only. 40 plus years of age will work one Seturdey end Sunday 10 straight hour* per month Sell Value Motor Lodge. 756

PULL TIME EMPLOYEE, tor wnoiesale flower business 7SI-oeS7

NOW HIRINO experienced lewiog machine operators and quahfieo trainees Good hours, trinot benefits, excellent working condltioni Apply Tom Togo*. Inc . Conetoe. it C Equal Opportunity Employer

COUNTER PERSONNEL WANTED for alt shifts. Must be 10 or over and willing to work. Attractive pay with malor medical hospitalliatlon insurance, paid vacation, profit sharing and other good benefit*. Apply In person from t-5 p.m. to Mr Saunders. Manager. Hospifsllty Shop, Pitt 66emorlal Hospital.

PARTS PERSON. John Deere In dusfrlal dealer looking lor reliable, enthusiastic parts person. Heavy equipment experience helpful. Cell Randy Morgan, 750-4403.

ATTENTION REGISTERED NURSES NEEDED

Excellent starting salary, paid hospitalization, paid retirement plan, 2 weeks annual vacation.

Contact

Danny White

Administrator

Robersonville Township Hospital

RoOerunvIlle, N.C. 77S7) Telephone 795 3575

AUTO MECHANIC needed at once. 3 years experience and tools. Apply to Kenneth Evan* or M.E. Porter at Regional Auto Parts, Inc., 3 miles west of Greenville on No. 364, Greenville, N.C.

NEED WAITRESSES full end pert time tor day end night shifts. Apply In person at Shoneya, 364 Bypass. Greenville, N.C.

ACCOUNTANT TRAINEE. Local firm has an opening tor an accountant trainee. Applicant should

have experience and or education In iting pany will ti insurance, vacation holiday and good

accounting procedures. The com , will furnish hospitalization, life

pay to the right person. It Interested please write giving lull resume to Accountant, P.O. Box 3353, Green villa, N.C. 27134.

ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT

tor commercial and industrial building site. 752-3760. Apply at GASCO, BurroughS'Wellcome, Greenville.

WANTED: PERSON to care for elderly couple In Simpson. Cell 746 310 or 752-3950.

Plant Industrial Engineer

3-5 years experience. Preferably in furniture In dustry, knowledgeable In costs, time study and plant layout. Call Mr. Richard Phillips 827 4192 or send resume In con fide nee to:

Cotton Belt Inc.

P.O. Box 108 PInetops, N.C. 27864

DELIVERY A STOCK CLERK. Must be at least 18 years of age, high school graduate. Apply at Carolina Office Equipment Company.

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 ap pointmentonly.

752-2111

between 8 a. m. a nd 5 p .m.

PERSON OR COUPLE to take care of elderly lady, cook, light housekeeping. Want someone to live-in with transportation. Room and meats furnished. Also salary. Phone 752 6069, Mrs. Hettle Manning Belvoir area. Greenville, N.C.

CONSTRUCTION FOREMAN. A local building contractor has an opening for a carpentry foreman. Company paid hospitalization, life insurance, vacation, holidays, and good pay Is offered to the right

ui Interested, pleau call Mr.

- '6V

GrtenvIHe, N.C. Phone 752 28U or write P.O. Box 2548, Greenville, N.C. 37834.

person. .....

Liltey, Evans Company of Greenville. Inc., 301 Rfd^ay Street,

Secretary-

Cashier

with old Pin County firm in Bathtl. Bx-ctlieni alary and working conditions. Pi8M end resuma to

Cashier

P.O. Box )967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

RELIABLE COUNTER CLERK. Some light record keeping. Apply In person, Stadium Cleaners, Tenth Street.

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 job for good pay, pleasant working conditions. Excellent benefits.

Call 752-2111

between I a.m. and 5 p.m. (or appointment All replies kept confidential.

PAINT HARDWARE building materials. A local building material dealer has immediate openings for sales persons experienced In paint or hardware or building material to work as retail counter salespersons. Duties will consist of waiting on customers, writing orders, placing stock on shelves, displaying merchandise, etc. Company paid hospitalization, life Insurance, vacation, holidays and good pay is offered to the right person. If Interested, please call Mr. Brown, Garris Evans Lumber Company, Inc., 301 Ridgeway Street, Greenville, N.C. (919) 752-2106 or write to P.O. Box 2548.

FIELD SUPERVISOR WANTED

For heating, air conditioning and plumbing company. Must be familiar with heating, air conditioning and plumbing. All benefits. Call for interview.

East Carolina Maintenance

264 By-Pass West 756-4624

WE WANT 3 honest, reliable people Who can meet people and make friends for our business. Car helpful. Opening in Greenville and Washington area with opportunity to earn $300 to $300 per week. Call 756

6711 from 8 5.

NOTICE NOW HIRING. Steady work, starting to take applications for full time employment. A number of lob openings to be filled. Phone Personnel Manager at 756 3661 after 1 p.m., please.

Very experienced tire changer. Able to work air machines, jacks, etc. Good pay. Do not answer it not use to hard work. Call 752-7177

and ask for Hugh or Kenneth.

DISHWASHERS, cooks, waitresses. Apply in person only, Sambo's, 2518 East Tenth from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. weekdays. No phone calls.

Work Wanttd

HOPKINS AND SONS moving and hauling. Home phone 758-1961 after 5 p.m.

BROWN'S PAINTING AND ROOFING. Interior and exterior, all roof tops. No job too small. 756-2008.

WOMAN WOULD like to keep-children in her home for working mothers. 756-6309.

CARPENTER NEEDS permanent lob. 5 years experience. ResldenI and commercial. 758-4342.

JACKSON'S UPHOLSTERY.

Thousands of yards of fabric for sale. All types upholstery and refinishing. 756-3276 or 756-1505.

QUALITY MASONRY WORK at very reasonable prices. Call 758 4210 after 6p.m.

FOR SALE

31 Farm Equipmant

WANTED TO BUY tobacco sticks. Harvey Bowen Motors, 746-6475 or 746 3003.

MASSEY FERGUSON 65 gas trac tor. $4000 or best offer. 752-2739 or 758 3528.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY

Junk Cars

S5.00sndup.

Bob Gouras

Used Auto Part* 758-0726.

Brick, Block ki Concrete Service

Porch**, Walkways, Patios, Orivat, Stoops, Staps, Retaining Walls, ate.

15 Yaars Exptrltnc*. All Work Guarantaad.

Gid Holloman 753-3503 Farmvillt, N.C.

Iltiwn'f you (iuiM* u (huiK a Ion Iniig oiioiigh?

CLARK & CO

7$6 3$57

COME BY HASTINGS FORD AND LET ONE OF THE LITTLE PROFIT SALESMEN SHOW YOU HOW TO WIN A JOHNSON CB RADIO

Drawing to be neid August 20, 1976

No purchas* Nacessary and you do not have to be present to win

This is Truel

HASTINGS FORD

E, lOth St.

751^114

4-ROW GLEN combine with big tires on front and rear,- also with grain and corn head. Excatlent condition. 746-3120 after 7 p.m.

32 Oaraot-Yard Salt

DEALERS AUCTION Thursday starting 1 p.m. Retail auction starting Friday 8 p.m., Rocky AAount Flea Market and Auction Company, Hiway 301 Bypass South, Peddlers Village. 442-8137.

ATTIC BAZAAR. 402 Summit, Friday and Saturday, 18-5. Flower arrangements, Christmas decorations, draperies, hats, mlacellaneous Items. Come and Mel 11 Proceeds go to First Christian, cnurcn.

ODD FURNITURE, electric stove, refrigerator, rugs, TV antenna, 409 Maple Street from 10-5. Friday, August 20.

YARD SALE: Antique bedroom suite, sofa and chair, twin bed and miscellaneous. Saturday, August 21 beginning at 11 a.m. Rain date, Sunday 1 p.m. 806 Drexel Lane,

WintervMle.

33 Heavy Equipment

DEERE S010 Pan. Serial #SN37T4699, low hours, 2200 original hours, excellent condition. 946-0041 or 946-6148.

35 Miscellaneous For Sale

PINE BARK for sale, $25 c.. load delivered. Call 756-1121 or 75( 1852.

LES PAUL GUITAR and Kustom 50 amp. $300.758-5072 after 6.

FILL DIRT builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day. 752-2382; night, 756-2351.

13 CUBIC FOOT. GE refrigerator, excellent condition, $85.758-4036.

ANTIQUES PLUS. We buy and sell

antiques and used furniture. Open 9-6. 2 blocks behind Parker's Ctaj>el Church, Pactolus Hiway. Call 758

CLEAN RUGS Mkenew. Soeasy, with Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, $3. Rental Tool Company. Now open. ,

ANTIQUE WALNUT Victorian sofa and matching Mr. and Mrs. chairs. Reasonable. 752-0476.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans. Street.

1 YEAR OLD 31" electric range, Harvest Gold, excellent condition. $125. 753-3904.

240 Cl 6 CYLINDER Ford engine. Complete radiator thru bell housing. 746-4553 afterp.m.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand tor sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 746-3461.

OLD MAGAZINES for sale. 113 West Acton. Farmville. 753-5082 after 4 p.m.

USED SEWING MACHINES, various makes, trade-in sewing machines. Thoroughly reconditioned. May be purchased for as little as $29.95. See our large selection today. Singer Company, Pitt Plaza. 756-0747.

MOTHERLAND DAYCARE. Infants up, hot meals, snacks, after school children, transportation. Rates $16 weekly for one, $28 weekly for two. 1708 East Fourth Street. 752-2743.

30" BEOS; youth bed; girl's bicycle; stereo; guitar; exerciser^ girl's clothing, sizes 12-13 to 16, In very good condition; miscellaneous items. 756-0375.

AAAPLE AND PINE 7-piece dinette suites. Regularly $349, sale $199. We sell for less because it costs us less to sell. Thompson's Discount Furniture. 924 Dickinson Avenue, 758-3187.

POWER MITR BOX, B & 0 Oewalt 10" dia blade. Will miter 4" crown. Used to trim one house only. Cost $246, will sell for $165 firm. 746-4761 after 10 p.m.

GRAIN BIDS. Taped message giving bids on corn, beans and wheat for current and future delivery. Call 758 1545 anytime day or night. Fred Webb, Inc.

35 Miscallanaous For Salt

CLOSE OUT on all Boston Rockers. 3 to sell, $14.95. Fisher's Furniture and /^liance, Dickinson Avenue. 752-

WURLITZER AND YAMAHA PIANOS. Parents rent a new Wurlitzer piano for your child $8.00 per month. For beginners only. Rent payments will apply to purchase price if you buy. I n Rocky Mount, call 446-4101 or 443-3402-in Wilson, 291-0889. Reid Music Company, Rocky Amount, N.C.

FOR SALE. 135 mm telephoto lens. F-3.5 Vlvitar. In excellent condition. Cali 752-0299.

I springs

mattress with frame, $55. Johnson CB radio with posver mike. 756-2893.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new por-table Rinse N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hasting* Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.__

NEW 32" exterior door, $25; FM stereo tape deck, $40.756-0383.

WE ARE BEAUTYREST head' quarters bedding and hide-a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

OVERSTUFFEO EARLY American couch and swivel rocker, good condition. $150. Call 756-4996.

CB SIDE BAND BASE. SBE type. D104 and Turner Plus Two power mikes. Starduster antenna; X' mast; 100' of coax; SWR meter. AM $450. 756-2403.

CB SIDE BAND mobile SBE. D104 power mike, fiberglass whip, locking hump mount, $395. 756-2403.

DIAMOND stone weight (1.01 carat) stone color (I) approximate as per G.I.A. system. Stone clarity (in perfect 1) stone cut (wide table 69.2%, shallow crown, deep pavilion). Aqpralsed value, $2385; will consider sale at appraised value. Reply to Diamond, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

SPECIAL!

^ SfeNTRY SAFE

For Fire Protection

ISO

89- .p

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175 569 S. Evans St.

HAM RADIO. Swan 350-SSB tran sceiver, 5-band, AC/DC power supply. $350.524-4464.

CLEARANCE SALE on carpet roll ends and remnants. Some as large as X 25. Smart shoppers will be there early, so hurry to Larry's Car-petland, 3010 East Tenth, Greenville.

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET dean. The best method recommended by most major manufacturers. Rent one at Larrv's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth. 7M-2300.

STEREO. EXCELLENT condition. BSR turntable, Soundesign receiver and speakers. $300 new; now $150. Must sell. 752-0997.

SEARS ELECTRIC stove, washer and frost free refrigerator. 758 5321.

DEN SOFA, chair, and rug. $80. 756-3745.

LARGE ANTIQUE executive style desk. Price negotlables must sell. 752-9105.

USED REFRIGERATOR, $85. Used 19' freezer. $85. Call 758-5892.

EXCLUSIVE dealer for Karastai. Oriental rugs and carpet. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson, Avenue.

18,000 BTU AIR conditioner. $200. Girl's 3-speed bicycle with baskets, $45. 746-4747.

DIAMONDS, WATCHES. Authorized Seiko repair service, also Timex watch repair. 2 watch makers. Diamond remounting. Floyd G. Robinson .Jewelers.' Evans Street Mall. Downtown Greenville. Phone 758-2452.

30 CALIBER semi automatic carbine with sporting stock, $100; garbage disposal, $50; trash compactor, $100; 30' double oven electric range, $350; 73.000 BTU RCA ji\r ^conditioner, $275; call Wllllamston, 792 5884.

1M CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L LUPTON CO.

752 6116

TRUCK SHELL insulateci, paneled, 36", standerd pickup, t150 or best offer. Reminpton 74 BDL 30.6 rifle with redfield 3x9 power scope, see through mounts, sling. Ilka new, *300 lirm. I crossbow, *35. 1 T single barrel shotgun, S0.7S6 756MZ._

MCAFEE SOFA BED, bright modern floral print. *400. Call 756-454*.

YAMAHA FOt guitar with hard shell case. New, *1. Call 752 6501.

KROELER HIDABED, t150. Chest freezer, S1Z5. Call after 6,753-3000.

AIR CONDITIONER. 6000 BTU'S. 75Z-3654.

IN CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Hunnings Plumbing & Repair Service

mobile days 752-2257 Office 752-3026 Residentiai Repair Work Speciaity.

IF IT WON'T GO DOWN. CALL AND I'LL BE AROUND

Employment Opportunity

Do you really w^nt a good income... Beginning now?

Are you tired of needing two jobs to support your family? Would you like to be in a position where your spouse would not have to work. Are you interested in earning $100 to $200 a day?

If so consider these facts:

on the job training with pay.

classroom training expense paid.

hospitalization

life insurance and disability income

10-year retirement plan. Experience not necessary if you are not afrlad of work, able to manage money, and have a good character.

(''Now is the time")

Call

756-2792

Long Distance Calls Accepted Mr. Harvey

EquaI Opportunity Emptoyor

35 Misctllaneout For Sal*

LARGE LOADS OF sand, top soil, filL dirt, and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Call 756-4742 for Jim Hudson.

40 INSTRUCTION

STARTING 9-MONTH Secretarial course September 7. Greenville School of Commerce, 752-3177.

PIANO LESSONS. Belvedere. Beginning and intermediate levels. 756-7721.

PIANO INSTRUCTION. BatcheTor of Music degree In piano performance. Within walking distance of junior and senior high and elementary schools. 758-1576.

EXPERIENCED MUSIC TEACHER is now enrolling piano students for fall. 756-4243.

H&R BLOCK INCOME TAX COURSE

JOB INTERVIEWS AVAILABLE FOR BEST STUDENTS

Thousands are earning good money m trw growing field of income tax preparation.

NOW,' H 6 R Block-America's Largest Income Tax Servlce-will teach you to prepare income tax returns in a special 13'/i week tuition course. Classes con venlently scheduled to accommodate working students and housewives. Curriculum includes practice problems, taught by experienced H & R Block instructors.

Enrollment is open to men and women of all ages. No previous training or ex perience required.

For complete details, call:

H&R BLOCK

316 S. Evans St. 752-4907 Greenville, N.C.

BROOKHAVEN SEVENTH-day Adventist School has a limited number of openinqs in grades 1-B for the 1976-77 term wnich begins August 23. To fnd out how vou can give your child a quality, Christian education this year, phone 758-5717 or 750-1715 today.

41 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND: Cute part long haired tabby kitten. East Tenth Street. If you are owner or would tike to be, call 752-7722.

LOST; ONE MALE gray and vyhlte kitten in vicinity of Aycock Junior High. Reward offered. 756-6572 anytime.

LOST: Black puppy, 7 months old, p^art Lab. Lost In vicinity of East Third Street. Wearing flea collar and

leather necklace. Name is Jamie. 752 1996.

45 MOBILE HOMES

46 Mobile Homes For Rent

2 AND 3 BEDROOM MOBILE HOMES with air conditioning available September 1. Also spaces for rent. No pets. 758-3644.

12x65. 2 BEDROOMS, central heat and air, appliances furnished, want quiet, reserved couple. 746-4457 after 3.

12 X 65. 3 BEDROOMS, Rltzcraft. IV2 baths, air conditioned, washer, couple, no pets. Riverview Estates. 752-5328.

2 BEDROOMS. Air conditioned, washer, porch. Sunny Lane Road, Ayden. Call 746-3542.

47 Mobile Homes For Sale

197312 X 65 TAYLOR. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, central air, unfurnished. 524-4461 after5:30p.m.

13 X 60. 1969. 2 BEDROOMS, with air conditioning. Partially furnished. $3450. 758-4413 or 758-2525.

100 CLASSIFIEDDtSPLAY

Patio Bug Lights, M35.

Kills flu's, mosquitos and othe p<Sky buqs

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

47 Mobile Homa* For Sale

12 X 44. 2 BEDROOMS. Fully fur nished, with air conditioning. Already set up on lot; you can live in if or rent if. Now renting for $25 per week. Asking $2000 furnished. 752-2028.

1975 WELLINGTON. 12 x 60. I bedrooms, furnished. $500 and assume loan. 752-2390 after 5.

SPECIAL SALE. Now available. 1972 Parkway. 24 x 50, conveniently setup, ready to move in. Special sale price$6995. Call 758-4413 or 758-2525.

4972 BRAVO. 12 x 60. 2 bedrooms, raised dining area, $4995. May be seen at Colonial Park. 758-4413 or 758-2525.

SHOP FOR MID-SUMMER BARGAINS on the Classified pages of today's paper!

1973 12x65. IV2 baths, 3 bedrooms, partialiy furnished. $400 down and take ' '

month. 756-

over ^yments of $105 per

1969 A40BtLE HOME. 12x50. Unfurnished or partially furnished. 758 2238 after 6.

1971 CHAMPION. 12 x 56. 2 bedrooms with air, washer and utility room. At Colonial Park. Cali after 4:30, 758 5189.

SS REAL ESTATE

APPROXIMATELY V/ ACRES and

dwellino with 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central neat and air for sale. Located on County Road 1717 between Wln-terville and Ayden. 746-6520.

FOR BETTER BUYS In real estate, see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 222-B Cotanche Street, 758-3911. List your property with us.

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personai-Service."

D.G. NICHOLSi AGENCY i

jjEAiioii Phone 752-,|012 anytime

Farm* For Salt

tf ACRE FARM, li cleared, 'h woodsland, small frame house. Located North of Greenville. (60,000. Call Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756-3500. Nights, 756-5005.

BY OWNER. Farm with u acres, 15 cleared, 29 wooded. For agricultural use only. Excellent buy. Call 756-7066 after S.

Houses For Sala

BY OWNER. Overlook area. 3 bedrooms, living room, qining room, den, eat-ln kitchen, central air, fenced in yard, modern Interior. Walk to Elmhurst and university. Must sell, price reduced. 756-5660.

IN AYDEN. New 3 bedroom brick, 2 baths, carpet, central heat and air. 650 square feet. Phone owner, 766-6396 or 752-5167.

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRAIN FULL OR PART TUNE

You don't have to quit your prssant job to train to drive a tractor-traiter. In only 7 to 8 waakands FART TIME training (Saturdays 8i Sundays) a qualified driver can be earning

HlgOOO

par year and up. (3 weeks in a FULL TIME rasidant training program).

REVCO Tractor Trailer Training, Inc. will train you on modern, professional equipmant, and placement assistance is available upon graduation, CALL NOW!

RkeRpds 1-537-5029

Budget Specials

Down Payment Payment

1972 flAI 128

Blue. Stock no. 2724-B S1298

>30

>51

1970 VW SQUAREBACK

White, automatic, air, radio. $1298

>30

>51

1970 BUICK SKYLARK

4 dr. Gray, stock no. R-3030 $1198

>30

>47

1972 CHEVROLET VEGA

Red. Stock no. P-3115.$1198

>30

>47

1970 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE

4 door hardtop. Stock no. 3344-A. $998

>25

>40

1969 FIAT 128

Blue, stock no. 2713 B. $898

>25

>36

1966 BUICK RIVIERA

stock No. 3164-A $898

>25

>36

1968 FORD FAIRLANE

stock No. 270-B $798

>25

>33

1969 PONTIAC LEMANS

stock No. R-295B $798

>25

>33

1968 CHRYSLER NEWPORT

stock No. P-2994 A $$98

>25

>29

1963 FORD PICKUP

stock no. 3109-A. Light blue. $898

>25

>29

1965 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD

stock no. D 3221 A $598

>25

>29

1967 DODGE POLARA

stock No. 2H5-A $498

>20

>28

1967 CHEVROLET IMPALA

stock No. 291 B $498

>20

>28

1966 CHEVROLET IMPALA

Beige. Stock no. 2890 C. $298

>20

>18

%^7H Dfarrd PaymMtSWI? AFR S4.I4 tm CMwTvU Paymanf 1173* APR 34,74 teee OeterrMt Payment Si4ie APR ZS.lt sate OeNrred Payment *1333 APR U.7S tm Oefetred Payment *mi APR 17.51 S4N Deferred Peyment SM73 APR 1173 SJN Deferred Payment un APR n o tm Deferred Payment STM APR 37.17 tm Deferred Payment *575 APR M. It tm Deferred Payment SM APR 3S.S7 S3N Deferred Payment *433 APR 34.e*

Cart arlced Sllte fe save are financed fer 17 mar$m

Cart priced SJfi are finenced for Je menm

Cert priced S4N to *341 ere financed for 35 mantne Cart pricad SltS are financed fer U mentnt Me Life Ineurance

AAANY OTHERS TO SELECT FROM

Torhoiil Tnuni

laillCCI lUJUId

109 TRADE ST.................PHONE 754 3231

Dealer No. 3035

Thf r>ily Rtflfclor. GrrrnvUlf. N.C.Wlneljr. Aagait II. Itltn

U Htip WintMl

Your job should provide ample financial rewards and the opportunity to fulfill your potential. _Check the Want Ads for a huge selection of employment opportunities today!

Houses For Sale

GRIFTON. 4 bedrooms, 2 bartis, Kifchen-den with fireplace, living room, carport, central air. H igh '30's. 524-4056.

3 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths house. Nice, quiet subdivision, access to pool and tennis courts, S350 per month. Couples preferred. Serious inquiries oniy. Blount & Bail Realty Company, inc., 752-6163. _

210 NORTH HARDING. Perfect homefor 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 & Ball Rea Ity Compan y J nc., 752-6163.

HOWELL STREET. New 3 bedroom brick home under construction, |ust waiting for you to select your own wallpaper and colors. Priced at $25,800. FHA and VA. No money down for yet^ans. Cali Evans Company, 752 2814. Faye Bowen, Nights, 756-5258.

^LL IS NEAR. Yes, you'll fall in love with our new 3 bedroom, I'/i bath brick home with soft gold carpeting, autumn colored wall coverings in kitchen, paneling in den with sliding glass doors for a view of your large backyard. FHA-VA priced at $32,800 and we pay closing cost. The Evans Company, 752-2814. Faye Bowen, hfs, 756

night!

t 5258.

RED OAK. One year old three bedroom brick house at end of street. Great location for the children; two baths, nice den with fireplace. House is available for immediate occupancy. Let's make an offerowner says sell. Asking $40,500. Estate Realty Company. 752-5058/ Robert Edwards, 756-6652; Dianne Whitehurst, 756-7222; Jarvis Mills, '7S2W7.

COUNTRY LIVING, wooded lot, 1375 'square feet brick veneer home. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kit chen-dining area with breakfast bar ,and den with fireplace

.beams. Call

..... and exposed Francis Garner at

Blount & Bali Realty, 752-6163. Nights and weekends, 758-^4.

BY OWNe"r. 3 bedroom brick, living room with fireplace, corner lot. llll Cedar Lane, must sell. Larry Carter, 758-3794.

BEGINNERS CHOICE-$27,000. 3 bedrooms, ) bath, den, kitchen with eat-in area, separate washer-dryer area off kitchen. Carpet, carport, brick veneer, nice lot. For more--detalls contact Blount & Ball Realty, inc., 752-6163. Nights and weekends call Francis Garner, 758-5604.

Take a LOOK at this

Split House

Level

Four Big Bedrooms, 2Va Baths, large family room with

fireplace, big eat-in kitchen. Beautiful tree shaded lot. Walk to ECU. Owner financing

possible. Don't Let This one get

away. Call for Appointment Today. Nelson-Wallace, Inc.

752-5113. Dick McKinney 758-"I 5948. ____

EXCELLENT PRICE, EX-CELLENT location, ideal starter

home within walking distance to ECU. Living room with fireplace, ^ dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1

bath, nice screened in porch. $26,000. { Fleming & Associates, 756-6234.

!yorktown square ( TOWNHOMES gives you a practical home that doesn't look practical.-

Convenient location, off Highway 43

near Pitt Plaza on Oakmont Drive.

' Maintenance free with money saving .features built-in. Not expensive.

. minimum amount of cash needed to

move in. Yet as individual and; - distinctive as you are. Prices start at $26,500 Call Aldridge & Southerland, 1756-3500.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ready To Be Picked

CROWDER PEAS

Lots of house plants ready to go. Other nursery stock available.

Little'S

Nursery

5 mllM West of Greenvitl*

756-3620

26" and 30" cut.

*5 HP or I HP englnas.

CLARK & CO.

Memorial Dr. 7M.2S57

58 Houses For Sale

4 BEDROOMS, 2'/i baths, family room with fireplace. 1809 Sulgrave, owner transferring. $39,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS.

Only a few of these attractive antique brick homes left. Spacious 2 bedroom, 1'/j bath layout, in an ideal neighborhood adjacenv to churches, schools, playground and tennis courts. Swimming pool. $21,500, sales price. SI 100 down. 752 0152.

ARE YOU LOOKING for a home that has been well-maintained? We have the one for you. Attractively decorated with 3 bedrooms and den, 2 baths, living room with fireplace and formal dining room. Approximately 1900 square feet. Call us for more information. Fleming & Associates, 756 6234.

REALTOI

MLS

756-5395

Anytime

Duffus

Realty,

Inc.

If you want a home at a low price and outside of the city limits, this is it! Three bedrooms, I'/a baths, living room, kitchen and dining area, window unit, dishwasher, garage. Your opportunity to make your home investment now! $28,900.

An opportunity for you to own a home In College Court. On a wooded lot with three bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, breakfast room with bay window, garage. In that hard to find price class. $34,500.

This home is in Stratford Subdivision, close to everything. Three bedrooms, two baths, living and dining room, family room with fireplace, carport, storage. Beautifully landscaped. Walk to the stadium and coliseum. It's only $41,500.

A practically new home with all the nice things you want in a home. Foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, double car port, quiet circle. $48,500.

WE ENJOY WHAT WE DO AND SELLING HOMES IS WHAT WE DO BEST

REDUCED 3 bedroom brick. Double carport, 2 baths, kitchen, family room. Appraised at $35,000 by loan ; now $33,900. ) want to sell.

746 - -

WHEN YOU WANT to find a cash buyer for some item you no longer need, advertise In Classified. Call 752-6166 ... the result-getting telephone number!

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Housts For Silt

BY OWNER. Newly decorated 2 bedroom house near university, $28.900. 752 1959 after 5.

By Owner

Price Reduced 4 bedroom split level home in prime location. 2,600 square feet on approximately I acre wooded lot. Living room with huge fireplace, dining area, large den, 2 baths, garage and fenced in yard. Many extras includes dishwasher, and central air. Upper 40's. Call

758-1771

for appointment.

No realtors need call.

RENTALS

1750 SQUARE FOOT MASONRY bulldifH), 90O location and ideal for ^^rmarket or storage. Call 758

66 Apartments For Rent

AYDENAvailable for immediate occupancy. Two bedroom house with fireplace in living room, dining room, and space in attic to add two rooms. Lovely starter home for only $21,000. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; Robert Edwards, 756-6652/ Dianne Whitehurst, 756-7222; Jarvis Mills, 752 3647.

^tngB ^o&i

One and two bedroom gardei' apartments. Located |usl of East Tenth Street.

PHONE 75? 3519 I

Cozy & Livable!

3fullMtn WilItowllCrptf

3 bedrooms Dreperlet

Utvioroomw/fireplece C^co^nion Oinlngroom

Kitchen WelKloECU

Oen Pleyorouoo neerov

soordhH Neer Grocery *fore

All This For $33,500

Cali for appointment: Margaret Capwell 752-5W1 Walter HOUM 756-7490

FLEMING&

ASSOCIATES

3101 S. Evans St., 756-6234

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apart-J ments in Greenvjiie. Chandejpw.-trash compactor, fully carMted, drapes, etc., pius washer and OTyerj hook-ups, fabulous pdol, sauna!

1 baths, tennis court and club room,. ' 752-1557

Beautiful large 2 bedroom gardan| apartments with wall to wail carpet,) draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located offj Country Club Drive adiacent to! Greenville Golf and Country Club.I 756-6869 J

BY OWNER EASTWOOD. Beautiful home on large wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, IV? tiled baths, carpeted over wood floors, carport plus storage house. Central air and heat. Recently redecorated throughout. Priced to sell at $34,900. Owner moving. Call 758 0626. No realtors please.

CLUB PINES. 1800 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Williamsburg decor with slate foyer, dark stained floors, brick patio, storm windows, heat pump. Large wooded lot. Call Blount & Bail Realty Company, Inc., 752-6163. Nights, 756-3768.

Lots For Salt

COUNTRY LOT in Grimesland area. 9/10 acre with deep well and septic tank. Some shade trees. Nice for farmer's home loan. Call The Evans Company 752-2814.

LOT FOR SALE at $3500 with com munity water. 140' x 200'. Call Carl Darden. Hahn & Darden Realty Days, 752-3313. Nights and weekends, 758 1983 or 756-4424.

RENTALS

OFFICES AND STORAGE for rent. 308 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue. Call Pete West, 752-4220.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

NEWOPPORTUNITIES

AT TRW/UTC TRANSFORMERS

If you have good typing ability (minimum of 45 w.p.m.) here's your chance to get ahead with our expanding distribution sales program In 1 of the following openings:

EXPEDITOR

Your customer relations experience and ability to deal effectively with our customers over the phone will be a prime consideration tor this interesting position. Equally important will be your competence In handling and expediting orders, processing returns, and familiarizing yourself with our catalog items.

FILE CLERK

Should be well-organized, able to develop and maintain a smooth-running Cardex inventory tile as well as all files associated with distributions. Will count on you to keep records of purchase orders, plus the records of all other departments.

Present working conditions, <

) salaries, excellent benefits

and lob security. If you are Interested and qualified for either of the above jobs, come in, fill out an application and arrange for an interview at:

TRW/UTC TRANSFORMERS

317N.AAcLeweanSt.

Kinston, N.C. 28501

Equl Opporlunlty Empk)v*rM/F

I htart. of

66 Apartments For Rent

Eastbpook

apartments

.Two bedroom luxury ap<r*men5 wih optional dens and aH ttie new ameniites including wan o wall carpeting, draperipi,. dist^waibor-s, individual air conditKinuvg and tvcatinq AND MORb

CALL 758-4012

FEAAALE GRADUATE sludenf m terested in finding roommate to share apartment Collect. 872 7311, Carolyn.

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT, 103 West Peachtree Street. Ayden, Walt to wall new carpet, kitchen ap pliances, air conditioned, washer dryer hookup, much storage, newly decorated. $140. Call 746 6967.

J 0,61 MUnwr

IWO i Cb^iei Urtr TM (8ji ntmo

Modern, convenient, luxurious, exclusive, affordable 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apts. and (wo bedroom (own houses. Furnished or unfurnished.

All applications are accepted subject to availabiity.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES 1401 Willow St. 752-4225

Houses For Rent

LARGE COUNTRY ESTATE, Private airpori facilities, pastures tor horses, 8 miles from Greenville. Shown by appointment only 746 3284. 726 3884

3 BEDROOMS. 2 full baths, carpet and drapes furnished. appUarKei >f desired. Good location in Parmville Married coi^ie preferred Call 753 3101 days

4 BEDROOM HOME with central air and heat. Located near ail schools. 8x10 office in back. 758 3006 or 758 3265 for appointment

Lots For Rent

MOBILE HOME LOT for rent Call 752 2884

THE VILLAGE MOBILE Home Park. Ayden. Hicksdate Mobile Home Park has a new owner and a new name, The Village. If you are looking for a clean, quiet and attractive environment for your nvibiic home, this is it. If you decide to move to The Village we will pay your transporting expenses arvd give you the first month rent free with a c<w of this ad 7S2-7148, 746 3059 or 746 6170-

69 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE for lease. Call Bill Clark at Lanco Realty 756 5868

OFFICE SP AC E-BOWEN BUILDING. 1000 square foot suite Also, single office with bath Will decorate to suit tenant. All services and parking included Call Joe Bowen. 752-7194.

70 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH ocean front cottage. Also 5 bedroom air con ditioned cottage 534-5507 and 736-5002.

, ATLANTIC BEACH. Clean cottages. ! ocean view 746 3284 after 7,726 3884

f EATURING

T f o t p (1 i 111

KtTCMENAPPllANCES

Houses For Rent

ONE 3-BEDROOM HOUSE; one 2 bedroom house on Hiway 33. 7 miles west of Greenville, 758 3767.

IN AYDEN with purchase option 3 bedroom brick. 2 baths, carpet, central heat and air. 746 6394 or 752 5167.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES AGENT WANTED

We need a dynamic man or woman to sell our exclusive calendars and an extensive line of advertising specialties/business gifts, if you have a past history ol sales success or wish to begin a career in sales, you can benefit from one of the most lucrative commission structures in our industry. What we need Is an Individual who can deal directly with businessmen who use calendars and specialty items to promote their business. This Is an excellent opportunity tor you to associate yourself with The Thos, D. Murphy Co., a pioneer in the advertising fieldsince 1888. Your initiative and planning will determine your growth and success with our established company. Your accounts are protected and repeal orders make money tor you. If you can organize your time and work with a minimum of supervision, this can be an excellent full time or part time business tor you.

WRITE

Pat Murphy,

SALESMANAGER,

THE THOS D, MURPHYCO., REOOAK, IOWA 51566.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Roomt For Rtnt

-J

COUNT ON GETTING vatut buy by Shopping m mny bargains advertistd in Classifiad tvary day.

ROOMS FOR RENT. Collaot studtnts Call 752 6583 or 751 m befwMn 8 am. and 9 p.m.

WANTED

Wtnttd To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck 756 6353 or 753 0391

STANDING TIMBER and pulp wood wanted. Pint and hardwood. Afttr 6

753 3132

Wanttd To Rtnt

FEAAALE GRADUATE STUDENT looking for a house or apartment and person to share It with. Please con tact me at 305 South Eastern Street before 10 p.m

Cali

NURSE WANTS to rent room 12 2. 758 9177.

MARRIED COUPLE employed by ECU seeks house In town or country. Call collect, 1 288 5311.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WanttdTt Rtnt

MARRIED COUPLEa no children desires house in town or country for; years residence. Reward Offered Noon/evenings. 758 4136

WANT TO RENT 3 or 3 . ..

house, willing to make minor repairs. Weekdays after 5.7S6 5311.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPUY

DOMESTIC HELP WANTED

Rdllabit person to llvt In or out. Auume housettotd responslbl I ItlM. 2 children, 1 in school. Adequate salary. Call

George Powell

7SJ3SMor75 370S.

Attention RNs And LPNs

Greenville Villa needs a RN Supervisor 3-11 and a LPN on 11-7. Starting salary for RN $4.75/hr.; LPN $3.25/hr.

Excellent Benefits Every other weekend oft Paid Vacation, J weeks efter 1 yeer.

Paid Holidays Uaave tor death In lamlly

Paid Sick Leave Jury Duly-no wege loe*

Leave of Absence Share coet of Blue Croat/Blue Shield,

Phone (919) 758-4121

TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE 1976 PRICES

Excellent Selection Of New Cars And Demos

BEAT THE 1977 PRICE INCREASE See One Of Our Friendly Salesman:

Alto,i Coward Barrett Suinrell Bill Hill

Paul LaAAotte

Henry Bonner Julian White Guy Mayo

CHEVROLET

Ayden, N.C.

used Car Office 744 22U New Car Office 744-3141

The Real Estate Corner

1976 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

stock No. 236336

^5225

w 4b Jb W Plus Freight A

Tax

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

Dickinson Ave.

752 7111

On Robinson Street in Bethel. 1,300 square feet with double car garage, three bedrooms, two baths, central air. Great neighborhood for children. $37,500. Reduced to $35,000.

Prime Commercial Location. Corner 14th and Charles Streets. Approximately 10 acres of prime commercial property.

FOR DISCRIAAINATING BUYER Story and '/i, 2250 square feet, four bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, living room, formal dining room, dual heat and air. AAust see to appreciate, AAid Fifties.

FARAAERS HOAAE APPROVED-1017 square feet, brick, garage, three bedrooms, nice neighborhood. $23,500.

Residential and commercial lots. All types, prices and sizes.

We Specialize In Residential Construction.

READY &CONSTRUaiON

COMBANY IKOWOkATH)

PO BOX 707 BETHEL, N C Z7II!,PHONE i

Ferrell Blount Bob Whitehurst

125 6411 825 3561

Comt to Btthal whert Real Estate is still a bargain.

VoHilwvn Htfim

Hahn & Darden Realty

Price

Reduced

REALTY

7SJ J31 Day*

7M IW or 7U UH Nights 1 WMktndt

EASTWOOD LeeSlpd on th# most Itroclivs woodod lot in fht sr** This ntot snd wpll kopt homo has boan protrssionally dteoraitd with turtatnt. Orapas. and striking tiiluras that raraly fxisis In this pfKa ranga A touch ol Class addad to this 1 badroom home with rarpat and cantrai air and haai Radix ad from SM m to

sis.soo

AS LOW AS

26,500

MODELS OPEN

AAoo.-Frl. 12- I Sunday 2-4

Call Anytime

Aldridge & Southerland

756 3500 Sales Office 754-6447 BUILT BY

lulontj firal Estott of (Arttnuiilc, 3nc.

For a kfflitad hma wlllearae*a|

Sl.tMclosmf coat J

BuiMars at

HINUNHERRY HOMCiS

Efforts Made To Save Historic City In Brazil

A lUDDING CABEER, ITS PLANE TO SEE -bith RoUnfon, S, all of 4 feet and M poundi, fowa airily in an ill-fitting flying ault at Britiah loyal Air Force Briie Norton baae Monday. K^th, ita amalleat and ahorteat-aervlng recruit, Joinod crew of a Shoft Belfaat, the RAFa Urgeat

aircraft, 6nr a routine training flight over the area. He waa invited to make the flight after writing RAF recruiters appiying for a short career in the service. It had to be short, he explained, because he could spare only two days from his holiday. (AP Wirephoio)

By MARC UFSHER

OURO PRETO, BrazU (UPI) The petite black-clad widow effortiessiy ciimbed a steep dusty path above the city, putting one battered tennis shoe in front of the other in the same deliberate pace she had used for 70 years. .

Coming upon. two tourists photographing the panorama of hundreds of red-tiled roofs and more than a dozen steeples in the hilly colonial city below, the widow looked over her shoulder and said, Look at that beautiful city; there's my church near the square.

From here everything looks almost the same as when I was a girl, but you know, in the town its not quite the same any more. Some people dont care about keeping it the way it was when 1 was young.

Apart from the architecture, the tourist-swollen square presents a scene far different from the colonial days when Ouro Preto (Black Gold), then known as VUa Rica (Rich Village), was the wealthiest city in the Portuguese empire and center of the gold-mining district.

Hundreds of students and tourists visiting the annual Winter Carnival lounge about the base of a monument honoring Tiradentes, Brazils first martyr for independence, who was drawn and quartered by Portuguese troops in 1792.

Cars, trucks and tourist buses strain their engines climbing the narrow, cobblestoned streets leading into the square.

In the small, open-fronted shops free-spending out-of-town-ers buy straw wall hangings and soapstone sculptures, and in nearby restaurants, they cue up for plates of the local speciality, beans and pork.

The federal government declared Ounr Preto a national monument in 1933, and although the city remains essentially preserved in its colonial state, some Brazilians fear it may not remain so.

They say new houses recently constructed on the hills above the old city, noncharacteristic buildings within the city center and increased traffic and pollution are the seeds of Ouro Pretos destruction as a national treasure.

A group of students and artists, one of many that have periodically called for greater protection of Ouro Preto, marched through the colonial streets last spring and presented the municipal authorities with a petition calling for removal of neon signs and mercury vapor street lamps, reduction of traffic and the institution of a master plan for Ouro Pretos restoration.

The group, called the Pro-Ouro Movement, said it would work to establish a dialogue

with the popuiation and,the city government to alert them to the fact that the true Ouro Preto is being destroyed and to familiarize them with the culturai values embodied in this living museum.

The group added, What is happening here is a lack of respect to Brazil.

Marcia Valadares, 22, a professional building restorer and a leader of the Pro-Ouro Movement, said she wants to see the National Historical and Artistic Trust institute a master plan for Ouro Pretos preservation drawn up by a Portuguese

architect in 1968 under UNESCO sponsorship.

Each day when 1 wake up things are different in the city," she said. The government has to spend the money for the plan so we can decide the right places for building and those places which should be completely preserved.

Mayor Genivat Ramalho, while appreciating the citys historic value, said combining preservation and progress is not an easy task.

On the hilltops, for example, with the growth of Ouro Preto, slums are beginning to ap

pear, the mayor said. These are poor families with no other place to live, so you can see that the probiem takes on social characteristics whose solutions are difficult.

Jose Tavares, the director of the annual Winter Carnival in Ouro Preto and a professor at the university in the state capital of Belo Horizonte, partially agreed with the mayor.

Some of the people here feel aggressive against the National Trust. They want to make the city more comfortable to live in and this means they want some changes, Tavares said.

Save ^2.00

GOOD FOR *2.00 OFF ANY 15" PIZZAS

Good Off Regular Price Only Good only at participating Piua Hut restaurants listed below. Offer Good Thru August 22

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

Our people make it better 7 52-4445

Tuesday's

Tobacco Market

Average

112.87

Maitnt Pounds Dollars

Ahoakie.................No Sale......

CllAton................. 319,878 381,045.

Dunn.................. 370,138 406,827.

FinnviUe............. 690,018 ...... 801,782 116.20

Goldsboro............. 363,457 ....... 429,266 118.11

Owenville............. 1,131,094.......1,315,616 116.31

Kinston................ 985,242.......1,163,664 118.11

RobrsonvIUe.......... 412,452 ...... 465,940 H2.97

Rocky .Mount ......... 769,772 820,230 106.55

Smithfleld............. 373,322 ...... 413,952 110.88

Tsrboro....!.......... NoSale......................

Wsllsce................ 334,253 ...... 380,939 113.97

Washington............ NoSale......................

Wendell................ 393,903 439,635 111.61

WlUlamston........... NoSale......................

lUlson................ 1,580,409..... 1,769,012 111.93

, Windsor.............. 413,257 459,264 111.13

TOTALS.............. 8,137,193 .... 9,226,962 .......... 113.39

SEASON TOTALS ... 129il69,271 .,,, 130,541,246 .......... 101.06

SUbfllzaUott......... 651,685 ..... 8% ...............

Gentlemen's

Disagreement

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (API-A North Carolina delegate to the Republican National Convention cUimed Tuesday night that Vice President Nelson Rqckefeiler snatched his Reagan poster from his hands bn the convention floor.

However, Rockefeller said the delegate handed him the sign.

Jack Bailey of Rocky Mount, N.C., said he was waving his ' Reagan campaign sign at Rockefeller as the vice president walked past the North Carolina delegation.

"I waved my sign at him In tun, but he must have taken it too seriously and he grabbed it out of my hand, Bailey said.

. ,T was surprised when he did iC but after a minute I thought I would hgve some fun with him so

I walked back to the New York delegation and said, Mr. Vice President, Id like you to give me back my sign.

Rockefeller had folded the Reagan poster, placed it under his chair and put his feet on it Bailey said he refused to return the sign.

Bailey said he then went to the chairman of the New York delegation, who was seated next to a convention telephone.

"I told him Ill have to have my sign back or Ill take this telephone.

And a Utah delegate then joined the argument and demanded the return of the sign. When the New Yorkers refused, the yi*h man yanked the telephone from the chair and left Bailey holding the receiver.

Farmville Market Averages $1.16

. FARMVILLE-The tobacco ules on the Farmville Tobacco Karket Tuesday were recorded ag $1 more per 100 pounds than last year on the same sale day, according to Louis WUUams, sales supervisor of the FarmvlUe Tobacco Board of Trade.

Offerings yesterday con-slated of more primings and nondescript grades than Monday, Grade-for-grade prices were steady and stabilization accounted for only 2.35 per cent of the gross sales, WiUams uld.

The Farmville Tobacco Mirket sold 690,016 pounds Tuesday for $801,781 for an average of $116.20 per 100 pounds. To date 9,208,948 pounds have been sold for $9,533,133 with an average of $103.74 per 100 pounds.

Residential use of electricity increased from 284 kilowatt hours a customer in 1912 to more than 7,000 in 1970, according to the Census Bureaus Historical Statistics of the United States. Colonial Times to 1970

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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

752-3952

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

MAXWELL ^FURNITURE

THURS- SAT

Looking For Good, Quality Furniture But Haven't Been Able to Find a Super Sale That Will Give You the Greatest Value For Your Money...LOOK TO MAXWELL'S SUPER SAVINGS WEEKEND! We've selected some of the

Most Popular Furniture Pieces For Every Room In Your HomeSo, There's Savings For Everyone From One of America's Oldest and Trusted Furniture Stores. Here's Just a Small Sample of Super Values at Maxwell's This Weekend!

Enjoy the beauty of this finely crafted sofa at a fraction of its original price! Reversible seat cushions for longer wear, as well as the Herculoncover.

Reg. $259.95 $,

SAVE $91.95!

168

Lovely Seating Fit For A Princess SAVE OVER 50%!

1 Beautifully styled white enamel wrought \ iron with plush, velvet tufted seat in a wide variety of colors! Reg. $34.95

Like A Visit To Spain! SAVE $16.95 EACH!

YOUR CHOICE

Deep carved effect with plenty of storage in Hex. j & Sq. Commodes.

Reg. $49.95 ea. ea.

A Colorful Place For Everything

Quaintly scaled desk in yellow with roll-top & pigeonhole storage.

Reg. $199.95

MAXWELL SAVES YOU $151.85 ON THIS 3-PC. LIVING ROOM!

OUR BEST SELLER-YOUR BEST BUY!

Early Americana Charm & Comfort in Patchwork Print 8t Maple Trim

Early Americana at a price that's almost revolutionary! Maple trim on wing back & arm with seat, back cushions upholstered in Patchwork with complementing tweed of durable 100% Olefin.

SOFA & LOVESEAT SUPER SIZZLER! NOW ONLY

SAVE $100! $i

Reg. $498

398

CLASSIC STYLING-MAXWELL'S SALE PRICES!

SUPER SIZZLER!

Outline engraved drawer fronts, brass pulls, mar-proof tops, in a wormy Chestnut finish. Your 4-Pc. Suite consists of a 7-dr. triple dresser, mirror, 5-dr. chest, full or queen-size headboard. Rag. $434

ALL 4 PIECES NOW ONLY

^MAXWELL l^FURNITURE

604 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone: 756 3142 Open Mon.-Thur. & Sat. 9:00-6:00

Majestic Mediterrarwan? 4-Piace Bedroom Suita With

A Warm, Chestnut Finish

Open FrI. Night'til 9.00 Convenient Credit Terms

Free Delivery & Set-up Huge Selection Competitive Prices

358

Th Dlly Rene^, GrfvUl N.C^We*s*)r, AipM li, im-UEverest Climb Group Is Varied One

(AP eorreipondent Jarate Kaxkkai la trd&liis alone with an American team of men and women who will attempt to aeale Mt. Evereit. In thia diqutch. Ma. Katiekaa aketehea each of ^climbera.)

By JURATE KAICKAS Aaaociated Preaa Writer

ON THE TRAIL TO EVEREST, Nepal (AP) - The 12 members of the American Bicentennial Everest Expedition are as varied as the different shapes and sizes of the boots they hope will get them to the top of the worlds highest mountain.

The 10 men and two women are experienced climbers with mountain conquests ranging from North Americas highest, Mt. McKinley, to previously unclimbed ridges in the Peruvian Andes and perilous faces of the Alps.

The group now heading for the 29,02-foot peak of Mt. Everest includes two doctors, three lawyers, a dancer, a computer scientist, a pilot, a shipwright. 'There are Pb.Ds, sum-ma cum laude graduates, a carpenter, a sky diver. Their ages range from 27 to 30.

The most important key to the success of this expedition, said Phillip Trimble, the expedition leader and old man of the group, is how everyone will get along. There has to be a level of tolerance. There Is no room for big egos. It is a total team effort.

The nucleus of the expedition, which was mostly organized in the short space of only four months after permission to climb was received in March, is a group of five climbing friendsTrimble, Dan Emmett, Frank Morgan, Hans Bruyntjes and Arlene Blumbwhich expanded to 11 to include mountaineers with more technical experience. An American living in Nepal was recently added to complete the team.

The success or failure of this expedition is not defined by whether or not we get to the top, said Trimble. What I want most is for everyone to remember a happy experience. We want to give it the maximum effort and make it a trip we are proud of.

Trimble beads the legal a^ fairs section of the U.S. SUte Department in Washington. A father of two, a Harvard Law School honors graduate and a Fulbright scholar. Trimble, 3*. can more easily be pictured in his tent reading the paperback copy of War and Peace he brought along than slogging bis way up the mountain.

Dan Emmett, 36, a Beverly mils, Calif., lawyer in the real estate business, married with two children, remembered the first mention of Everest.

"I told Trimble he was a fool to consider it, that it was not in the realm of reason and that of course we should go. Were mountaineers and its the highest mountain, the ultimate challenge. Its a great goal to strive for. Sure there are a lot more Important things to do in life, but what an opportunity!

Frank Morgan, a native of Sacramento, Calif., is another Harvard Law School graduate like his two friends and now practices intematimial corporate law in Jakarta, Indonesia. He is a bachelor who turned 36 on Sept. 8.

I like the idea of a shared adventure like this. Its an intense experience. The totality of your existence is involved with these people for such a long period of time, said Morgan.

Hans Bruyntjes, a 28-year-old former carpenter from The Netherlands, has the self-assurance of a man whos climbed some of the most difficult peak faces on the Alps. He said he'd rather be climbing sheer rock walls than the snow and ice of Everest and when he first heard about the climb, he hesitated three weeks before accepting.

Its dangerous, thats why, he said. On Everest you know you're going to risk a lot. It's a totally different mountain that involves 80 per cent endurance and 20 per cent experience. I think itll be the hardest thing IU ever do.

Arlene Blum, 31, is a chemistry professor from Menlo Park, Calif., who stai^ climbing while a student in college in Oregon.

SUSAN AT DISCO DANCE - Susan Ford it plctnred at a disco dance at the Eanus City Trade Mart Monday night. The dance was held for a group of youthful tunwrtert of Ford for President. (AP Wirepboto)

Too Tired To Claim Prize

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Jerry Paul, a 26-year-old fast-food cook, won a motorcycle endurance contest Monday by sitting on a stationary bike for 69 hours. He was so tired he couldnt drive his prize home.

Twenty-six men and three women began the contest at noon Friday in front of a motorcycle dealership. They were not to sleep, and had to keep their hands on the handlebars and their feet on the footpegs. They got a 10-minute break every two hours.

Paul kept talking to himself to keep himself awake. When he woo, he let out as much of a whoop as his hoarse voice would permit.

He was limp fnn muscle cramps, and almost fell over. His hands were sunburned from the weekend of open-air sitting.

The final hours found con-tesUnU propped up by pillows. Friends and relatives rubbed backs and doused beads with cold water.

Paul never planned to be a coatestant. He just showed up witb two other entranU. his brothers Danny and Cart. But then be found there was s last-

It was like discovering religion, she said. Suddenly I knew that I belonged on top of a mountain. She organized the first all-women climb of Mt. McKinley in 1970 and has climbed peaks in Peru, Ethiopia and Kashmir. She has climbed higher than anyone else in this expeditionto a height of 23,700 feet in Afghanistan.

For this climb, Ma. Blum, who prefers Ms. to Miss, is putting off reporting to her teaching job at Wellesley College in Msssachusetts until January.

Mrs. Barbara Roach, who is making this trip with her husband, Gerald, is 32 and the first woman to climb Mt. Foraker in Alaska and the only woman to climb the south face of Chacra-raju in Peru. In regular life she Is a dancer and says she is

probably han>ier at that than climbing mountains, whkb she starting doing 10 years ago with her husband.

But Mrs. Roach said: Actually the two interests go together nicely. I use my dance exercises to train for rock climbing. Both involve balance, strength and control, and stability.

Gerald Roach, 32, a former Peace Corps volunteer in India, now a scientist with the National Center for atmospheric Research, living in Boulder, Colo., has climbed eight of the 10 highest peaks in North America and has been around the world twice on climbing trips with his wife.

Mountains are my life, said Roach. You have to have the fire, that gut desire to get to the top. Its instinctive with

me. ^d Im physically prepared for the toughest thing Ive done in my life.

Rick Ridgeway 4 MsUbu, Calif., at 27 is the yo^test and smallest member of the tcpm. Be has three steel pins in hir leg, which he broke last October while climbing in Yosemite. A shipwright and now a freelance writer who hopes to write a book about Nepal's Sherpas guides, Ridgeway has day dreamed about Everest in the past but always dismissed it as an unlikely possibility. It's a real ego trip to be here now, he said.

Chris Chandler is 33, a divorced father of three, and a doctor with West Seattle General Hospital in Washington. He has made numerous first ascents and blazed new routes on peaks in North America and

Peru.

Everest for him is a neat adventure. In one way, it's just anidier peak, but then there is that certain mystique about the plaoe. And like any other mountain, if I don't have to kill mysed. I'd tike to get to the top. It would still be a good trip, an adventure, if I dont make H.

Dee Crouch, an emergency medical doctor in Boulder, brought along more than 400 pounds of medical supplies on the mountain to tre|t everything from hemorrboldi to broken limbs. He aUh is conducting some cogaitiTC tests, to be followed up over (he next few years, to determine the poasibtlity of brain damage from the effects of high altitude.

"The summit is not that im-

portadt to me, aaid Crouch, 33,'t|ther of two sons. It hu Ifot been my li(e-loo| goal to clhnb Mt. Everest. Yes, I .'wgaild Ifoe to get to the top but my first purpose is to care for the people on the mountain.

Robert Cormack, 30, is a pilot. the owner of a rooming house in Boulder, and an occa-sfonal physics tidor when he la not scrambling up mountalna. When Gerry Roach proposed that he join the ABE. Cormack uid he wasnt sure be really wanted to go. "I figured H would be one big haasle....lwt then I decided yesit was a once in a lifetime opportunity.

Getting to the summit is my goal but Im not prepared to die or lose my toes and fingers (or it,

Joe Reinhard, 32, from New Lenox, ni., is a cultural aoth-

ropoloflst who has beet Uvfaig hi Nepal for the last five years and Is fluent ka Nepali Evar est has bean on my mind ever shMS I got hart so I jumpsd it tbs (vportuuity to johilbs si-pedttfon But I try not to tkfok about befog able to cUmb H. uU Reinhard. As advance base camp manager, he figures his chances of getting an opportunity to reach the summit art small. He Is responsible tor working with the Sherpas and porters in gettfog clothfog, food and equipment to the higber camps.

An expert sky diver and Scuba diver, whose first mountain conquest was Earopss highest. Mt. Blanc. Reiiihard sees Everest as another learning experience. At the end. I want the team to say they're glad that 1 came along.

minute shortage of willing die-hards.

So I entered. 1 didn't have anything else to do.

Carl lasted only 30 minutes. He was disqualified when he instinctively removed his foot from the peg and stuck it out for support when the machine listed slightly. Danny wrat on until Friday night, when a cigarette dangling from his lips (ell into his lap. He removed his hands from handlebars to to brush it away, and was disqualified.

The runnerup was 17-year-old Kenny Wiillams, a diabetk who takes insulin twice a day. He held on until 9 a.m. Paul bad to sit only moments after that to win the $1,000 Suzuki.

Williams' mother said be never gave up, be just went to sleep.

He was trying to prove to the world that dUbetics are able to do things, loo. she

Mid

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SNACK TIME-Ae|wbUcui prutdential etniUdite Kooald Reagan munehet an apple at the Alameda Plata Hotel in Kanaai Cltp at be waita for a meeting with hit running mate. Sen. Richard S. Schweiker. (AP Wirephoto)

Nighttime Ride Unique For Zoo

By CLARENCE ZATTZ

SAN DIEGO (UPl) - Summertime zoo vUitora are often ditmayed at how lethargic the animals are as they lie around in the shade, usual^ asleep.

But now visitors to San Diego Zoos unique Wild Animal Park have an opportunity to see animals in their natural habitat at night, when most animals are active.

The l,tOO-acre wildlife preserve, established 30 miies northeast of here four years ago to serve as a breeding ground for the zoo's iarger animals, has developed into a tourist attraction of major proportions.

Now, with the advent of nighttime operation of the 50-minute monorail (the Wgasa Bush Line) safari, visitors are exposed to a different experience of sights, sounds and even smells.

A few years ago staff members rode the monorail on a bright mooniit night and conciuded it was a thrill to he shared.

Veterinarians and park curators experimented with various colored lights and finally settled upon soft amber as being least disruptive to the animals. The lights, mounted on the side of the monorail cars, are turned on by the driver-narrator whenever approaching an area where animals are likely to be.

The Wild Animal Park is unlike any other type of zoo. in that only the predator animals cheetahs, lions and tigers are isolated from the rest of the animal collection. The rest of the 2,200 animals representing 106 species are allowed to roam at will. They forage for food among the natural growth, or eat from food and water provided by keepers.

Nineteen of the animals are on the endangered species list, but the park is proud of its 78 percent survival rate under which 14 of the endangered species have successfully reproduced.

Dr. James Dolan, general curator, says reproduction among animals in the park has been outstanding. "It is now possible for the park to supply certain species to other zoological institutions, thus eliminating their need to draw on the wild population," he said.

Zoos throughout the country regularly receive animals from here because of the surpluses.

To enter the park is to enter Africa. The entrance is through Nairobi Village, a 17-acre area with special exhibits, shops, amphitheaters, a giant aviary housing more than 100 African birds, and a gorilla grotto.

The Village is encompassed with lush vegetation representing 500 different species of plant life.

All park employees wear typical safari garb shorts and pith helmets. A restaurant is called the Mombasa Cooker. A two-mile hiking trail is called the Eilmanjaro Trail.

Not every night is action night among the animals of the park. Lucky visitors can see flocks of ostriches running pell-mell across open land, or a white rhinoceros challenging another who has invaded his territory. Wild deer and rabbits who live near the park have learned it is a safe haven which offers free food, and many can be seen along the route of the safari train.

There are sounds to listen for on the night train also like a herd of gnus barking, or the thunderous sound of an entire flock of ducks taking off from a pond.

Miners' Fund Aiding Students

By GEORGE W. HACKETT Associated Prew Writer SOUTH WILLIAMSON, Ky. (AP) A project started in 1041 by miners who needed a place to hold their union meetings has turned into a trust fund providing loans for students and others who need help.

The miners worked for the now-closed Pood Creek Col-Ueries.

"The United Mine Workers local had been getting together In an old schoolhouse," recalled William Wells, a member of the six-man committee which paues on loan applications "The local was forced out of there, moved to soother location. then had to leave again. Finally, the men decided to build a union hall of thelr own."

Businessmen were asked for contributions, local carpenters donated their time, and one day, we were the proud owners of a three-story building. It was named the Miners (fommunlty Center," uid Wells.

In later years, however, WeUs said. "The Pond Creek operatk was sold, miners began drifting away, and the un-100 local lost membership and began to dissolve."

The miners managed to rent out the building and Wells said he and several friends "ran a small business there for a while."

The end came when the center was hit by two floods. The floor buckled, plaster peeled from the walls and windows

were broken.

"There was only one thing to do," Wells said. The place had to be unloaded because It was going down hill fast. No money was available for repairs."

Wells can't remember whether the sale price was 111,000 or 112,000. "It was the committee's decision to set up a trust fund and provide aid for those who needed it."

The center is now occupied by a furniture store. The trust fund has grown to between glO,-000 and 120,000, according to treasurer Edgar Scaft.

'If it's a good cause, were willing to help with a loan, said Wells who is secretary of the Miners Community Center.

"Usually we do business with the families of miners who started the whole thing. Wells continued. "Not loog ago, however, we provided the cash for a church which wanted to do some remodeling."

Scaff uid most of the loans go to students. I gueu we've helped ahout eight or 10 kida get an educatioo, he uid.

One of thoae "kids" turned out to be Barbara Broxowski, now a 21-year-old English teacher at Johns Creek Elementary School.

It got me through a rough time." she uid. Mrs. Bro-xowiki had dropped out of Pike^ viUe CoUege. She wanted to return. "but money wani available and my family couldht help me. Then. I learned about the Miners Community Center from a friend

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By DON lIcLEOD Associated Press Writer WILLUMSBURG, Vs. (AP) Patrick Henry stood In the old colonial Capitol here and declared that Americans shouldn't have to pay taxes imposed without their consent.

George Washington, a member of the House of Burgesses, and Thomas Jefferson, a young student at the time, were in the audience.

field where Gen. Cornwallis's British troops marched to su^ render to the tune of "The World Turned Upside Down."

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Declaration of Rights, the foun dsUon of the U.S. BUI of Rights.

The Cspitol hss been reconstructed on its orlglnti site as part of an almost magictUy recreated colonial city, complete tn lU architectural and historical purity and a picture of IBth century life in America.

There is the rebuUt palace where royal governors Uved and where Patrick Henry and Tbomss Jefferson resided as the first elected governors of the new State of Virginia.

Jefferson studied in the Wren building, I surviving original which has served the College of WUllsm and Miry, America's second oldest university, since 16W. It is the oldest academic structure itUl In use in the United Stales.

The old migaiine where powder and muskets were stored still stands There is the public gaol (jail, in modem English) where 13 of Blackbeard'i pirates were hanged.

There are the homes of Peyton Randolph, first president of the Continental Congress, attd of George WyUw. first professor of Uw in so Americin university and teacher of Tbomss Jefferson and John Uarshsll.

In shops which look is (hey (fid when Amencin and French armies camped here on their way to Yorktown. you cin see costumed crsftsmen miking barrels, boots, baskets, flintlocks. sideboards, horseshoes, gingerbread, silver spoons, candles, spinets.

Pagentry is a daily affair at Wiliismsburg.

On Oct. 7, WUUamsburg celebrates the first Generil AiKm-bly under the new stite eoo-flitution. Travelers should ask ahead about special obser-vincei.

Just eight mUei down a scenic parkwsy is Jsmeiiown. where the first perminent English KtUeroenl in Amertcs wss estsbtished in 17 This u the ground made famous by Cspt John Smith snd Pocahootii In Jamestown Festival Pirk you csn see a recoostructioo of the fort and thatched huts in which the first settlers lived sod the tiny ships in which they saUed 13 years thesd of the Mayflower in in adjacent nstunsl park is the origmal Jimeftown site with exciviuons of English America's oidest bouses The church in which the first legu-tature m America met has been restored on origmal founds-Uoos Ttie steeple tower is original and has stood imee 1431 At the other end of the parkway. 14 miles beyond WUUam-shitrg. IS Yorktown. where ibe degding battle of the Revoiu-tiowai fought Vltgon csn see the siege works, the bouse where surrro-der was oegotuted and the

ter where shuttle bus service it Included in the price of the admission ticket.

Motels tboand in the WUUamsburg aras but art uaually booked three to four weeks in advance. No visitor should expect to lUy overnight in WllUsfflsburg without an advance reiervation.

Eating is one of the beM parts of a WUUamsburg viait. The fare ranges from coloalal dishes in BOO-yeir-old taverns to modest fsmUy restaurants.

The best way to see Jamea-town is to go first to Fastlvil Put where two museums and reconstructed 17th century buildlogi lUustrste the Uvea of America's first English settlers. Then to the original slle to sec where It all really happened,

A Natiooal Part Service in-formition center provldei guld-loce to Yorktown snd Ibe battle sites. A major lUte U-centeonisl center, featuring Use mUitiry aspecU of the Revolu-Uon. opened recenUy

Poem Her Last Gift

BETHANY, NC (AP) -Wands GsU Jones wrote poetry in moments spsrtd from work

00 her famUy'i Rockingham County farm and her clerical Job at the Blue BeU gsrmeiit plant in Rockingham. And after she contricted ciaccr two years ago. she tried wrtting It to keep im her spirits before she died at the age of 2S lait week

Her last poem, wrtttea on an eovelope snd m a hand not very legible because of pain, was found among her cards and letters ifler her death It went like this

1 ihiU go

To be tossed forever To snd and fro ..And as the wind.

I ahall roam SUent and wary And (orever akne Coocemed that her talent would remain undiacovered. the Rev Robert Lee Turner, a Presbyterun minister, per tuaded Wanda to let him prUit aome of her poema They were pubilfhed m a smaU volume called "God s Clorioua Carden"

Copies were distributed Ihroughoul Annie Penn Me-morul Hospital m ReidsvUlc Wanda often gave copiea to visitn in her hotptal room "1 believe she wanted to wnir agau. but her mind wu full of medKinc," her mother laid She'd write a few hws. and Uien crumple up the paper and throw it away "

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C,Wednesday, August 18, T

Ray Finds It

More Difficult

By VICTORIA GRAHAM AuocUted Press Writer

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -Washington sex star Elisabeth Ray made her debut as a political reporter Monday night and found working the Republican convention more difficult than working the bedrooms of Congress.

This is more work than I thought, said the panting, perspiring siren as she was pursued by a pack of reporters and photographers at Kemper Arena.

At least in Washington I could close my office door, added the former secretary, who traded for a tape recorder the : typewriter she said she never used anyway.

In fact, the glossy blonde in a backless white dress was more of a celebrity than most of the politicians attending the convention. Miss Ray is here as a correspondent for Genesis magazine, a men's sex publication. Her identification card pictured a tiny red devil adorned with a fig leaf.

Badgered and buffeted, she signed dozens of autographs and answered dozens of questions, but didnt have time to ask her own. She was in the hall less than 10 minutes when the session ended and she waved somewhat feebly to the emptying auditorium.

Miss Ray misplaced her tape recorder, bumped her head, and at one point wheeled around, back to a wall, to face reporters like a small frightened animal. The pack closed in and Elizabeth Ray, long the

lady hunter, became;, hunted.

It was a new game f<^he 33-year-old nontyping tejptress who said she was paid )lt,Ol)) a year to be the mistress of dhio Congressman Wayne L. Hays, a Democrat.

Hays admits they had an intimate relationship hut says she did some secretarial work to earn her keep.

Eariier in the day, she was turned away from a reception which President Ford was attending because she was not invited.

I am here looking to be able to interview politicians and delegates, but it's difficult when I get so much attention, said Miss Ray at the convention.

Asked her political preferences, she disclosed she had never voted and was not registered to vote because no one ever asked me to."

She refused to disclose her salary, saying only, Its more than I earned in Congress. I feel like people know me inside and out, and I would like to keep something personal to myself.

She would like to interview Ronald Reagan, she said, and ask him why he gave up acting, because acting and politics are so similar."

Both President Ford and Reagan are attractive, she said diplomatically, "but I think Reagan is sexier. He seems more rugged. Or maybe its because hes a brunette and I'm a blonde.

Farm Scene

By HENRY C. RIDDICK Agricultural Extension Agent

Tobacco insects that could attack the 1977 tobacco crop can be greatly reduced now by cutting your tobacco stalks and plowing out the stubbles immediately after harvest.

By destroying the stalks, you can reduce the food and breeding places for the hom-worm and the flea beetle. Over 90 percent of the hornworms that live through the winter are produced after August 1.

Hornworms and budworms in the pupae stage overwinter in the top two inches of soil, and it Is believed they overwinter mostly on the row rather than in the middle. Therefore, many of these pupae could be destroyed by thoroughly plowing out the old stubbles.

In addition to helping reduce the population of insects destructive to tobacco, there are three diseases that can also be reduced by destroying the stalks and plowing out the stubbles. These diseases are brown spot, nematodes and Mosaic.

Several farmers in the county have already completed the harvest of their tobacco crop. Others are completing harvest each day. If you have finished harvesting your tobacco crop, the time to destroy the tobacco stalks and plow out the stubbles is right now. First, cut the

stalks, see that they are cut in small pieces to speed up decay. Reduction in both brown spot and Mosaic is dependent upon the old crop residue rotting and decaying before the next crop. A rotary mower would do an excellent job of cutting the stalks.

Next, the old root system should be completely destroyed for the most effective reduction

of nematodes. This can be done effectively with either a bottom plow or a "middle buster.

Each day you delay this practice after the harvest is completed will mean more disease and insect damage to the 1977 crop.

OPERATION r--P (Reduce 6 Pests) campaign is being held again this year and sponsored by the Pitt County Young Farmers. Lets start today and reduce the occurrence of these insects and diseases in our 1977 tobacco crop.

DOG MULTIPLES

NORMAL, ni. (AP) - Paul Felth and his family got more than they bargained for when they acquired a free dog through a newspaper advertisement recently.

A few weeks later, the St. Bernard, named Brandy, gave birth to 14 puppies. One died soon after the hirth.

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from North KJn*iTU*, Ohio, Uit March to tha ttaj eoamoBltj of Sunart in South CaroUoa, to oporato 1 eoontry ttort u8 bofld euctom funiture la a ihod oiarby. But buatooti wu ipum m Aartum built a JMoot roeUni chair and placed It out (root R took him 2M dajra to butki the chair and R coot flM. Now buaiacu la hnprorlni. ETcrjrbodjr'a fot to atart aataO." Aartum aaid. (AP WIrcpboto)

Roach Poison Found In Fish

By JOHN STOWKLL Aaaociatod Proaa Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Tracea of the roach poiaoo Repone, the eauae liver and brain damage in Virginia chemical workera, have turned up in nonhaaardoua levela in ftah caught hundreda of mllea from the plant where it waa made, a federal agency aaya.

The peatlcide reaidue waa found in migratory fiah caught by commercial flahermen In Cheaapeake Bay and the Atlotic Ocean off the coaata of Delaware, New Jeraey and New York.

The Food and Drug Admlnla-tratlon aaid that all of iU firat samplea of fiah taken from the Cheaapeake and Atlantic Ocean ahowed tracea of Repone, but not at levela conaldered haiard-oua.

The initial reaulta are preliminary, however, and It will be at leaat 10 weeka before federal aclentlaU can determine how aerioualy Repone pollutloo haa apread up and down the Eaat Coaat, the FDA aaid.

The agency aaid acveo aam-plea of fiah from Cheaapeake Bay four of croaker and three of biueftah ahowed Repone reaiduea ranging up to .DO parta per million PPM . That la juat ahort of the .1 PPM level that would trigger the FDA Into action to keep the fiah off the market.

No reaiduea of Mlrex, a flre-ant poiaon that la chemically related to Repone, were found in the Bay fiah aamplea, the FDA uid.

The FDA added that four red-flah, one drum and one flounder caught off the Texaa Gulf Coaat had no detectable Repone real-due. Mlrex teatlng on tboae flah haa not been completed.

The report waa the firat from the FDA'a aampling of flah from the Cheaapeake Bay, the Atlantic Ocean and the Gulf of Mexico In the wake of the Re

pone diaaater at Hopewell, Va.

Dotena of employea of the now-defunct Life Scieoeea Prod-ucta Co. of Hopewell were found laat year to have aerioaa-ly high leveU of RepoM la their blood and were aufferbtg from tremora, cheat and aide paina.

Family membera of workera alao were found to have Repone cootamtnatloo and In at leaat one eaae a aon bom to a contaminated worker waa bora with a liver malfunction. Doctora aaid it might have boon cauaed by Repone paaaed from mother to child.

The peatlcide alao waa dla-charged into the Jamea River, which emptlea Into the Cbeaa-peake. The aute of Virginia haa banned commercial flahing on the river.

Life Sciencea produced Repone for the Allied Chemical Corp., which haa bei aned tor more than $100 miUloo by former Life Sciencea workera.

On Monday, Life Sciencea pleaded innocent to a Richmond, Va.. court to conapiriag to vlolaU federal pollution lawa In connectloo with the Jamea River contamlnatloo.

The FDA ukt M had extended the teatlng to Mirex. which haa been uaed axtenaively throughout the South agalnat flre-anta. becauae It may contain aa much aa 10 per cent Repone aa an Impuifty. Under certain cooditiooa. Mirex can be naturally converted into Repone.

Sampling over the next U weeka may Include eraba, oy-atera, clama, xpot, aea-trouL catfiah, flounder, atiiped baaa, and white perch, the FDA aaid. Sampling will be done around Long laland, N.Y.; Atlantic City, N.J.; Norfoik-Newport Newa. Va.; Morebead Ctty, N.C.; Charlexton, 8.C.; Bruna-wlck or Savannah. Ga.; Daytona Beach and Miami, Fla.

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London Stage Is Jumping No,w

By GREGORY JENSEN

LONDON (UPI) - Every summer, just as Broadway takes a vacation from opening nights, London's stage races into star-spangled high gear.

It happened again this year. In one 30-day period, starting just when Broadway stopped, London opened more than 20 new productions everything from the hit Broadway musical A Chorus Line to a routine thriller.

The periods star lineup included Oscar winner Glenda Jackson, Hollywood veteran Douglas Fairbanks Jr., walrusshaped Robert Morley, Broadway Tony winner John Wood, a new comedy star and movie-television figures such as Richard Johnson and Janet Suzman.

Tourists are one reason why Londons theater spurts as Broadway's pauses.

One recent survey showed that tourists especially Americans buy 35 per cent of Londons theater tickets all year around. The proportion naturally rises in mid-summer.

Climate is another reason, at least in normal years. Air conditioning by Mother Natare is usually all that London theaters need.

This year, however, temperatures went mad. Just as the mid-summer spurt of openings began, managers watched audiences shrink by up to 20 per cent in a heat wave without precedent.

Even so, the procession of new productions was impressive.

Glenda Jackson, with a big company, re-opened the Old Vic theater, deserted earlier this year by the National Theater company, for an eight-week season in The White Devil, John Websters gory melodrama set in Rennaissance Italy.

The idea was to update the 1612 play, giving it a new edited version and modem-dress costume. Most critics felt this went against the grain of Websters play.

Fairbanks, 66, made his first London stage appearance in some 40 years, but had to use some fancy footwork to dodge the British tax man.

He rehearsed the London version of The Pleasure of His Company in Ireland, then came here to play it for eight weeks only. A former resident with British business interests, Fairbanks was limited to 90 days in this country before the tax collectors pounced.

One of this periods most distinguished entries was a clinical, intense revival of Chekhovs The Three Sisters directed by Jonathan Miller.

Miller made the Russian

sisters Janet Suzman playing one of them less glamorous than usual, more truly provincial, not exiles from th capitals glitter but fated to. failure no matter where they were. His powerful re-examination of the Chekhov play was in town tor a limited season.

John Wood, a Broadway best-actor award winner, flamboyantly capped a Bicentennial tribute by the Royal Shakespeare company a new production of George Bernard Shaws the Devils Disciple.

It is meticulously right about the look and feel of its American Revolution period, and Woods volcanic Gen. Burgoyne boosts Shaws anti-Puritan melodrama toward a rousing, flag-waving finish.

Robert Morley, looking more than ever like a beached giant elephant seal, takes a break from commercials in a very funny farce most notable for its remarkable author.

Banana Ridge is the third farce by Ben Travers now in London not bad for a playwright in his 90th year.

It dates from 1936, 10 years later than "Plunder which the National Theater is hilariously reviving. Travers wrote his current new comedy, "The Bed Before Yesterday, when he was 86. It is due on Broadway in the autumn.

Another National Theater revival during this period was Noel Cowards "Blithe Spirit, with Richard Johnson giving a solid performance as a writer haunted by the ghosts of his two wives.

The new comedy star is no overnight discovery. But in Michael Frayns "Donkeys Years she is being hailed as Bea Lillies comic equal and a match for Dame Edith Evans as an actress of high comedy.

Frayns play is a lightweight farce, centered in an upper-crust university class reunion. Penelope Keith is the only girl in the cast, and she is worth the trip to London to see.

Controversy On TV Violence Continuing

BOY IN A TUBEleven-year-old Curtis O'Quinn time was spend bailing and paddling, but the of Beaufort, S.C., fishes in the Beaufort River youngster caught at least one fish. (AP from his washtub, Sandpiper III.Most of the Wirephoto)

Nurses' Strike Has Not Bothered Patients

Named To UNCA Board

RALEIGH (AP) - Dershie Brigford McDevitt of Asheville was appointed by Gov. Jim Holshouser Monday to the board of trustees of the University of North Carolina at Ashe-vUle.

A nursing graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Mrs. McDevitts term will expire June 30, 1977.

By WENDY WALKER AssocUted Press Writer

SEATTLE (AP) - A five-week nurses strike at Seattle area hospitals the largest and one of the longest walkouts by nurses in the nations history does not appear to have affected the well-being of^jhost patients, hospital officials iay.

Representatives of the il,400 striking nurses have said th^y could make no firm assessment of the strikes impact od patient care because they ai;4 not in the hospitals. They have said that some patients might not recognize deteriorating standards of care.

The strike at 16 of 21 public and private hospitals began July 12 over wages, staffing and other issues in a new contract.

The 16 hospitals are operating at 50 per cent to 70 per cent of capacity, caring for patients with supervisory personnel and nurses who did not walk out, spokesmen said.

Estimates are that the strike has been 90 to 95 per cent effective in the downtown hospitals, while in the suburbs up to 40 per cent of the nurses are crossing the picket lines.

The strike has resulted in the closure of floors and wards in some hospitals as the patient

load was reduced, and there have been delays in performing elective surgery.

Ambulance drivers have complained that the reduced number of beds has caused delays in admissions. Some doctors are now making house calls to see patients who might otherwise be in hospitals.

State officials have investigated a half dozen complaints about patient care during the Seattle strike and said they found none of them to be valid.

There has been some inconvenience to the public," David Roach, executive director of the Seattle Hospital Association, said Monday. But the quality of medical care has not been jeopardized because of the strike.

They warn, however, that continuation of the strike may produce results more serious -4han those so far felt.

nurses are seeking a 35 per Bant wage increase over the next three years. They now make $11,400 a year starting base pay and $12,600 with five years experience. The last offer from the Seattle Area Hospital Council was for salary increases of 20 per cent over three years and cost-of-living increases in the last two years to match inflation over 6 per

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The nurses are also seeking more say in staffing arrangements and a contract provision requiring all nurses to join their association or pay a fee equivalent to the cost incurred in collective bargaining.

Negotiators for the Washington State Nurses Association last Friday recommended rejection of the hospitals latest contract offer. The nurses are voting on the offer by mailed ballots, which will be tabulated Wednesday.

ByLEEMARGUUES Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Televisions early evening viewing hours will continue to be governed by the industrys nonviolent family viewing policy this fall, and there will be fewer police and private detective shows on the air.

But the controversy over TV violence rages on.

The American Medical Association called attention to the issue in June by declaring; TV violence is a risk factor threatening the health and welfare of young Americans, indeed our future society.

The AMA's declaration, adopted as a resolution at its annual meeting, stopped short of saying there is a direct cause-and-effect relationship between televised murder and mayhem and the climbing death rate of young Americans due to violence.

A majority of the doctors and scientists who have studied the relationship of television and violence state flatly that TV violence unquestionably produces increased aggressiveness at least in some young viewers.

There is a positive relationship between the amount of violence a child watches and the amount of aggression seen in his daily attitudes and behavior, says Dr. Robert Liebert, professor of psychology and psychiatry at the State University of New York.

He was a principal investigator for the U.S. Surgeon Generals report, which found in 1972 that there was a tentative link between watching TV violence and aggressive behavior.

Executives at the three major television networks are keenly aware of the scientific evidence regarding TV violence and children.

We acknowledge that television violence can contribute to aggressive behavior in some cases in some children, says Jerome H. Stanley, vice presi

dent of broadcast standards on the West Coast for NBC-TV.

But I dont know that such depiction of violence has an overwhelming effect on all children ... I dont believe any great percentage of the children in our country are going to go out and kill somebody after having seen an act of that nature on television, Stanley aMs.

''He has a good point, says George Comstock, a researcher at the Rand Corp. think tank in Santa Monica, Calif. He evaluated 3,200 projects dealing with the relationship between television and human behavior.

The increase in aggressive behavior that many scientists noted in children who had viewed violent TV programs usually took the form of unruliness, hostility or fighting, often in play situations, Comstock said in a recent interview. Whether it would prompt them to go out and commit a crime has not been clearly established, he said.

That is why Comstock concluded that violent television entertainment increases the probability of subsequent aggressive behavior on the part of children and youth, but the impact on society may be negligible or large.

There have been occasions when an antisocial act depicted on a television program such as a hijacking or murder is re-enacted in real life by someone who saw the show. Network executives argue that these incidents are few in number and tend to be committed by persons who were pathologically predisposed to crime anyway.

Alfred R. Schneider, vice president of ABC Inc., reported in May that two studies commissioned by ABC found that though television viewing was not a causal factor in the development of violent behavioral tendencies among youthful offenders, television sometimes provided a model for the imita

tion of antisocial techniques in the commission of crimes in persons predisposed to crime.

Dr. George Gerbner, a communications professor who has been compiling a TV violence profile every year since 1967 for the Annenberg School of Communications at the University of Pennsylvania, says people who watch four hours or more of television a day have an exaggerated view of their chances for becoming the victim of a crime.

Heavy TV viewers are more likely to be afraid, Gerbner says. ... In asking, What are your chances of encountering violence, in the course of a given week we found that heavy television viewers overestimated their chances.

Even if TV violence does nothing else, many persons argue, it contributes to a general desensitization of the pubiic to real-life acts of horror.

It breeds indifference, an acceptance of violence, says Dr. Fredric Wertham, a psychiatrist who ,wrote the bestselling Seduction of the Innocent, the first major study of the harmful effects of comic books on children. Wertham says movies and pulp magazines, as well as TV, are responsible for dulling the sensibilities of many persons.

Many network executives argue that conflict, whether physical or emotional, is a key ingredient for any good drama.

You can't dramatize a murder mystery without a murder, says NBCs Stanley. "Then what you have to do is consider the elements used to illustrate that murder. Thats where you get into what is gratuitous. You do not have to see a decapitated body to know the head is missing; you can talk about it.

Executives at the three networks say they diligently try to make certain that whatever violence a program contains is necessary for the story plot.

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Puerto Rican Nationalist Has His Own Terms

By DENNIS MONTGOMERY AMOciited Press Writer

MARION, m. (AP) - That IS name is unfamiliar is a measure of the years he has been imprisoned. Once he was among the most infamous men in America.

Some say the time has come to free Rafael Cancel Miranda. But he will have freedom on no ones terms but his.

It was March 1, 1954. On the floor of the U.S. House of Representatives, idle congressmen lounged through a vote on a Mexican labor bill. Above them, Miranda guided three fellow Puerto Rican natonalists into the visitors gallery.

As the nays were called they rose together, drew automatic pistols and fired perhaps a score of shots.

My country must be freed," one of them yelled. I want freedom for my country. Mrs. Lolita Lebrn, a 30-year-old

dark-eyed, dark-haired beauty, blazed away at the ceiling and waved a Puerto Rican flag.

A 23-year-old revolutionary, Miranda pointed his .3* into the well of the chamber and emptied its eight-shot clip at random. Stooping behind a chair to reload, he was subdued by spectators.

PUERTO RICAN ASSASSINS SHOOT UP CONGRESS, the headlines shouted. FIVE SOLONS WOUNDED. It was the work of four fanatics, the papers said.

Two trials and 22 years later, the fiery young nationalists are now at the edge of contemplative middle age. And they are still in prison.

Convicted, as were the rest, of charges ranging from assault to conspiracy to overthrow the government by force and violence, Miranda, now 45, has served nearly a third of his

Different Kind Of Log Cabin

DAVIDSON, N.C. (AP) -The home that Larry Ligo is building in the woods is as old as an 1804 log cabin and as new as solar heat and a glass-paneled room.

The 35-year-old, red-bearded Ligo, an assistant professor of art history at Davidson College, had the cabin moved 25 miles from Beaver Creek in Rowan County to a tract two miles outside Davidson.

The modem parts of my home are being added so as to complete the log house, not to compete with it, he says. Living close to nature doesnt mean that you have to eliminate esthetic considerations. You also surround yourself with the best that mans creative mind has to offer. I think your house itself should be a work of art.

Ligo is separated from his wife. He and his two sons, Aaron, 6 and Nathan 5, live in the unfinished house.

Ligo says that doing the work himself and living in the woods "makes your whole life slow down. Restoration work teaches you to go slow. The moment you try to hurry through something, you find out youve destroyed something of historical value. He is leaving the cabin intact and adding a basement, a kitchen, a music room and a porch.

He is installing a wood-bura-ing fireplace to heat the home.

Ligo says his sons are one reason he is doing all this. Id like them to grow up in an environment where theyre more independent and better able to take care of themselves, not so dependent on big business and mass production. Kids who are growing up pushing buttons and consuming are going to be in for a rude awakening in 20 years.

81-year sentence. Mrs. Lebrn is about halfway through a 56-year term.

At the first trial the judge said the shootings were so heinous, so infamous, so daring and so atrocious as to shock the conscience of the nation ... dastardly, wicked and ruthless. I'm not guilty of nothing more than defending my people, Miranda says today. It was his first news interview since sentencing.

Some believe time enough has passed the Puerto Rican delegate to Congress, the Cuban ambassador to the United Nations, the Puerto Rican General Assembly, terrorists who last year bombed an historic New York tavern, the governor of Puerto Rico, a citizens committee, and one of the victims.

Though all the congressmen survived their wounds, just two are alive today: Kenneth A. Roberts of Alabama and George H. Fallon of Maryland, both Democrats.

Roberts, now a Washington lawyer, limps from the damage a bullet did to his leg. I think its time to look at the record. he says. As far as Im concerned I would have no objections to their parole. I just feel that they have been there a long time in light of other sentences that its a long time.

A spokesman for the Puerto Rican delegate says: The situation is that they are long overdue for parole.

But Fallon, now retired in Baltimore, says: At the time 1 thought the judges sentence was very fair to them, and I still think it was. I think justice is being done.

Miranda thinks not.

And he waits at the U.S. Federal Penitentiary near Marion, 111. not for parole, but for vindication.

Miranda was bom to a regional nationalist leader at Mayaguez, P.R., in 1930. He was attracted to the nationlist cause early. As a schoolboy he was expelled from class for refusing to pledge allegiance to the American flag. As a student leader, he later helped organize a strike aimed at making native Spanish the language of

Puerto Rican schools. At age 18, as he walked to high school in San Juan, FBI agents arrested him for refusing conscription by the Army. Jailed for more than two years, he was freed only to be rearrested a short time later on the same charge.

In 1950 his father and several relatives were imprisoned for participation in a nationalist revolt. Miranda made his way to New York in 1952 with no love of Americas government and the idea of organizing for the independence movement. He became a shoe decorator.

Then the question of Puerto Rico rose in the United Nations. America said that most Puerto Ricans did not want independence. To Mirandas mind it was an unconscionable lie. Something had to be done to balance American propaganda.

At that moment we were internationally humiliated, and the only way we can bring attention in an international way to the Puerto Rican cause was to do something like this (the shootings), he said. The real intention was just to go there and give our life, expose our life ... As a matter of fact, we didnt expect to come alive from there.

We knew we wouldnt get Puerto Rico free by going there. That would be crazy. 1 mean ... the army of the United States, you are not going to beat by just four young people there shooting some few bullets.

The U.S. was at that time trying to tell the world that we are satisfied, colonied people. We went to put our life as proof that we were not satisfied, that there were Puerto Ricans, Puerto Ricans by the thousands, fighting for independence, that we had a right to the independence of Puerto Rico.

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SPAGHEni4/M

FROZEN CAL IDA SHOESTRING

POTATOES

3-D Oz. Ol!S

$^00

Green Cabbage

CALIFi

WHITE GRAPES .. 49

TREERIPENEDFRESH

Peaches 3 ^

WHITE

POTATOES

10 Lb.

LIPTON

TEA BAGS

48 Count Pkg.

PACKERS LABEL

TOMATOES 4s1

Giant Roll

S^g^^^HE^ILYREFLECTOR&SHOPPgSGUID^^n^w^A^^

R*lt4CMt

M . irti ot > e

WEST ENDSHOPPINGCENTERMEMORIAL DRIVE &FARMV1LLEHWY

........pp. ia.00A.M..o9:00P.M-SATURDAY.10:00AM,o600PM

Juilwy CHAROt II

F+l

COJJ>

^>VSHAMPOO.

15: FL OZ.

Brack

Shampoo

Choose normal, dry or oily, 15 OZ, bottle.

LMf IPImm

If.

extra iiiitl;y

wella

instaht hair conditi#

'ssnn);

A. Ireck SlwiiM hi IMr Olor

Pre-conditioned, assorted shades........

. Wtll lalMM httlwrt CwJIflopar

Regular or extra body. 16 oz. size........

C. iMii Nmm PonMMMt

Gentle, regular or super. Limit 1 Please.. .,

D. foMpax laM|MM

Pkg. of 10, regular or super. Limit 1 Please .

1.00

1.25

1.25 25'

Cdpacolc.

400 SWABS

A.llr.MUPtwAr

10 oz. box. Limit 3 Please.......

1. Capacal Mllwrh

32 oz. bottle. Limit 1 Please.........

C. Masaa'i NaUa ftppMl Swabt

Pkg. of 400.......................

D. laffiaria faUato

Bottle of 60. Limit 1 Please..........

3-1.00 1.00 85' 80'

Barbasd

^ncentrated lathIr

SHAVING CREAM

Barbasol Shava Craam

FOR

menthol

BEAND

S LISTER

Regular or menthol concentrated lather shaving cream. 11 oz. size.

LMtSHMte

Metal Wastebaskets

Choice of Mickey Mouse, Holly Hobbie, Ziggy or ABC Wide World of Sports designs. 12-qt. size, oval shape. 7"xH"xl3"H.

3-fleritHityCartw/Oeflel

Parquet design, chrome legs & lucite casters.14x50"iewMlrre^

Carved hardwood frame,'

"old gold" finish. Screws ded.

V^inclu'A. Pk|. el 50 Loach Bogs

Flat bottom bags...............B. Pkg. el 80 SooOwich Baggies

Thick plastic ribbing & flipover top . .C.Ass't.ChoahyFaarifyBan

6 oz. each. Limit 6 Please..........B. Soperseol Feed Savers

Pie wedge or sandwich saver.E. Thenoes Sooch Jars

Assorted colors, unbreakable. 6 oz. cap.

44.00

>1.00

65*Glamoer Oirl Lendl foto

Textured vinyl with zipper closure. Molching lithographed thermos. In green, brown, or blue denim.

Printail Velour Towels

2.S0

Porma Press Fringed Bedspreads

BATH

TOWEL

Soft, absorbent velour printed with your favorite Sesame Street characters.

TWM

SIZEOHLY

This easy-care spread is a colorful accent to any child's room.

Towel

1.75

Wash

Ckfb .

85.

Pkg.ef2 4 CH Pillow Cases ... uiedV

Matchiog Slwets M AA Twin Flel or Fitted HeVV

htdaor/Ovttioor Romh Sm Rvgs

14.00

S'/j'xl 1 '/j' stain resistant tweed rugs with non-skid backing in ass't. colors.

Jumbo Silt Bod Rosh

Reg.

9.00

7.00

Wide wale corduroy with welted arms in ass't. colors.

SUPER SHOE SAVINGS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMIIY!

(Mldrou'i Alpiuo Boots

Mou'sABoys' Truck Shoos

Mou's Dross Shoos

WouMu's Moc

TooLoufors

Oiris'Drossy Shoos

5.00 ^5.00 -8.00 4.50 -3.00

Ton uppers, tricot lined. Sizes:8'^-I2, l2'/i-3.

Blue suede with white stripes. Sizes: Men's 6VI-12, Boys' 2W-6.

Durable, scuff-free brown uppers. Sizes6'/i-12.

Tricot lined brown loafer with low heels. Sizes 5-10.

Perforation design on vamp. Sizes 5-12, 12'/i-3.

Bn'KaHSMrH

Long sleeves, ass't. styles & ^

patterns. Sizes S-L. Reg. 4.00.

B. Byt' Flor* Ufl Jmm

No-iron poly/cotton. Ass't. colors & styles. 8-18 Reg.

8-16 Slim. Reg. 6.50-7.50..

C. Bys' Jmn jMkls

Eosy-care fabrics in ass't. Ebb

colors, 8-18. Reg. 9.50-10.00.

D.Boyt' Flora Ug Jooos

Co-ordinated to match the jackets. Reg. 7.50-8.00 .....

IE. Boyi' PaofM Priol SMrls

Long sleeves, banded collar. _ JO 40^

Machine wash. 100% poly- n

ester. 8-18. Reg. 6.00.......^ W W

Boys'CmrSodu

3-1.25

Full cushion for comfort. Fit sizes 9-11.

F.BMs'l^c Poof Sols

"Sweater-look" top with heat transfer prints, pull-on flare leg pants. 100% polyester. 4-6X. Sties7>I4.Rf. S.SS.... .OO

i.Blris'Mlx 'NMoldi Toys 4 Slocks

Wide selection of fashion styles in the new fall colors-turtle-necks, tunic tops, flare leg slocks and more! Sizes 4-14.

Boys' BoJorwoor

T3-1.75

100% cotton briefs or T-shirts,

Boys'Floood Shirts

3.25

long sleeves, oss't. plaids. 100% cotton. 8-18.

Jr. Boys' Polos

1.75

Ass't. solids & stripes in 100% cotton. 4-7.

Au't. PJ's or Gowns. Nylon Tricot or flonnel. Sizes 3-N

iCreslaif 2-Pc. Warm-Up Suit

12.75

In navy. It. blue or kelly green. Sizes S-XL.

PI19.9110 Y*IIwPmwI

nit. Sizes XS-L

PMdlCdMy

Awricmi CnwI ... . .

Welmelers ^ Cl>rhit lkt

i 0'*^

"Peanuts, "Slor Trek" & many more.

fcJripless

/ latex.. Wall pain^

GinIrM Dripless Wall Paint

4^5.

6AL.

No thinning or stirring, covers most surfaces in 1 coat. Easy water clean-up.

>. Carefree

, latey exterior paint

^wgirit;

i*"

A. WhHt laHx Mtiaf Pdat

Dries in 1 hr., easy clean-up........

I. TMira Ulax Ttxiwa Palat

Can create 4 finishes. White only.. ..

C. ExImIm- Ulax Naaia Palat

For wood or masonry. Wafer wash-up

D. WMla Oil Basa Haasa Palal

Full gloss, non-staining. Easy-to-opply .

Paint Sprayer

'SAl.

ruu.

UAL.

Reg. Price 58.50

1-qt. cap. spray gun, 1/8 HP lifetime lubrication, piston-type air compressor. For oil or water base paints. IC2129

A. Palat Sprayar Accassary Kit

Spray gun, regulator & gauge with V*" fittings. (tSK200I.Reg. 33.75.........

B.BIacliABadiarSaaAar

10,000 orbits per minute, burnout protected motor. #7404.............

. Waa ^SpaaJ Palblwr/Saa^ar jaja

7" polishing bonnet, two 7" sanding discs,^ ^ BBB rubber backing pad. #940. Reg. 41.00.. . .4W I a aPalP

'/z HP Compressor

99.00

'/j HP single cylinder compressor with 7'/i gal. tank. Delivers 1.5 scfm at 40 psi. #3301

AccoHeryKitSlMeniAtLolt.lA. . 24.00

OfMN BlicaM r corrfCobiMt

10.

Bookcase -11 %"x29V4"x29%"H. Cabinet - 18"x18"x28%"H,

Cabinet - 15V4"x24"x22"H. Desk - 17y4"x41 y4''x28y4"H.

Easy-To-Assemble.

Entortaimmnl Cntor

Solid core construction, walnut finish, 16"Dx48"Lx30"H. Easy to assemble. Accessories not incl.

Reg. Price 27.00

Ceramic Table lamps

Small accent lamps up to 17" tall. 6 decorator styles and colors to choose from.

Reg, Price 7.50

EA.

A.a>a^FSlwlyLiflrt

Spring suspension, versotile C-clomp. Bulb not included. Reg. 19,75........

I. FImtmcmH task LMp

Flexible arm, weighted bose, with 1-15 watt bulb. Reg. 15.75..............

C. H4RfwHty Aotk Uap

Hi-lo switch, odjusts 18Cf . White only.

V Hi-intensity bulb included. Reg. 4.75 ..

Mm's Double Knit or JMnJackots

Reg. 15.00-17.00

Wide array of styles & colors in machine wash. 100% polyester double knit or 100% cotton.

Mm's Cotton Flannol Shirts

100% pre-shrunk cotton flannel with 2 pockets in ass't. plaids. Sizes 14'/2-16'/2.

ibU Knit Slndn or Flort Ug Jmm

Reg.

11.00-

15.00

Ass't. styles & colors to match the jacket. Sizes: Slacks 29-42 Jeans 29-38.

MM'iPrlRlKahJtmnrSUrte

9.00

long sleeves, 100% polyester. Sizes S-XL,

Acrylic Kalt Sycrl Shirts

Long sleeves, chest C pocket, ass't. solid ^ colors. Sizes S-XL.

Mon's Flaro Ug DMim jMns

Reg. 9.50-11.00

Flare leg jeans in ass't. colors & styles including Western & patch pockets. Regular & prewashed styles. Sizes 29-38.

Mm's Solid Color Crow Socks

2si*l

Machine washable 75% orlon acrylic/25% nylon. One size fits 10-13.

100% cotton quality underwear. Briefs or T-shirts.

Pockotr

Men's 100% cotton T's in ass't. colors. Sizes S-XL.

Mom's Oross Sliirh

Reg.

8.00

6.00

Long sleeves, solid tone-on-tone or pinstripe. 14%-17,

ISwoMlsliirl

%4i00

50% acrilan 50% cotton in grey, green or blue. Sizes S-XL.__

14.00

Woven Long Sloovo SMrts

Reg.

5.50

Great with sweaters! Machine washable 65% polyester/35% cotton. In white. Sizes 32-38.

Pullovor Swontors

Reg.

6.50

Long sleeves & skivvy, crew or V-necks in the latest fall stripes. Mach. washable 100% acrylic. Sizes S,M,L.

Corduroy Joons

Reg. $ 9.00

Fashion styled jeans in easy-core 100% cotton corduroy. In the new fall colors. Sizes 5/6-15/16.

Junior Corduroy Jumpsuits

Easy-care 100% cotton corduroy in blue, green or rust. Sizes 3-13.

Reg.

4.75

3.75

$hMri4r Strap

5.00

With rope trim and shoulder straps.

Reg.

6.50

The "Western" look in durable

I- %l

'9'

Iwiei'FkidLI

10= 3.00

Reg. Price 5.00 Bikinis or briefs. Sizes 5,6,7.

w;-

4.00

KMtNi'i

1.00

Reg. 49c eo.

100% sheer stretch nylon in oss't. shode* One size fits oil.

SE t-Tradi Mayar

39.75

"Loud Mouth" portable with sing-along mike. #3-5503

Pushbutton operation. D.C. power. #3-5001

MMIallMk

CaMtit**.. 3 FM 1.00

Alarm clock with easy-to-reod dial. #20291

6E AM/FM Digital Clock RchIIo

Large, lighted numerals are easy- K

to-read day or night. Compact,

modern design. #7-4415

1000 Watt Pro Stylor/Dryer

16.50

With nozzle attachment & separate stand for hands-free drying. 3 heat settings. #52-91

A. PraslvMiaiBargar

Cooks hamburgers in 1-3 min. #MB-1 ....

B. Proslo Hot Doggor

Cooks 1-5 hot dogs in 60 seconds. #H0T-D1

C. SE MitI 1mA 'N Cari Wood

Curls hair with fine mist or dry heat. #CS-1

D. RaydM 9.Pc. Nair Cotfiog Sat

Clipper, barber shears, attachments. #274-09 . . .