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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

95th Year NO. 202

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 23, 1976

14 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Fife*Ford RmU Pifel-.ScboolProblms Paf 14-OUtMriM

PRICE 15 CENTS

Could Blow At Any Time

TREMOBS INCREASE - Two imideiitifled tooriite get a rare, unclouded view of La Soutriere volcano ipewing ash and vapor hun-dredf e( feet into the air over Guadeloupe! iiland of Baite-Terre earl; Sundajr. Tremora

from the volcano increased Sunday as residents prepared for another threat, a tropical depression that could become a storm bearing down on the island. (AP Wirephoto)

Reagan In Ford

Available

Campaign

By DOUG WILLIS Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Ronald Reagan says he is willing to do anything he can to help President Fords campaign,but his efforts will have to be fitted around his radio and public speaking commitments.

"IU do what I can," Reagan said as he prepared to meet today with the producer of "American Opinion," the dally radio show he discontinued when he started campaigning against Ford last year for the Republican presidential nomination.

The tS-year-old former Cali

fornia governor, whose broadcasting career began as a baseball announcer for the Chicago Cubs before he broke into movies in 1937, hopes to be on the air in about three weeks with a dally five-minute political commentary. He returned to radio once before in 1975 after leaving Californias governorship.

In an interview on the flight back to California after last weeks Republican National Convention, Reagan said that looking back over his campaign, the only thing he would do differently is spend more

REFLECTOR

(tonirie

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HoUlne' gets things done for yoa Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Dally Reflector. Box 1967, GreenvUle, N.C, 27834.

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

PAYMENT NOT CREDITED

I Joined a Familr Book Service of Better Homei and Gardens some time sko. I decided to cancel, so I sent in a cheek for ia.S7 to complete my mem-benhlp agreement and get four more books (supposedly four for the price of three). Now 1 keep getting letters from WUl Anderson, book clubs manager, saying because I have not fulfilled my original agreement they are billing me $14.40 for the enrollment booki sent me in the first place. 1 wrote to them, telling them I'd sent the IS.47, but they keep right on sending the letters. Mrs. W. S.

HoUine called the Better Homes and Gardens office in Des Moines, lows and talked to someone who took your name and address and account number. He said he would request a printout of your account from the computer department and would call us back Thursday when be had it. This he did. His printout did not show your $0.47 payment, but based on our word that we had a photostatic copy of your canceled check in front of us, he said he would send you two remaining books owed you via UPS and would credit your account with the payment and mark it closed. He said you may get one more letter already slated for mailing. He asked that you ignore this one and promised that you will receive no more.

time in Ohio and less in California.

Reagan won Californias win-ner-take-all primary for 167 delegates in a 2-1 landslide. He polled 45 per cent of the Ohio vote the same day, but lost 91 of the states 97 delegates.

Reagan said he believes he had enough delegates to win when he arrived at the GOP convention in Kansas City, Mo. He said the same thing at the outset of the convention, although all independent surveys showed Ford ahead.

Yes, we could (have won). We werent snowing anybody with the optimism beforehand, he said.

Reagans run for the presidency began 10 months after his January 1975 return to radio, In that time, his American Viewpoint" show expanded to 350 stations nationwide and was reaching an estimated 30 million listeners daily.

Reagan's meeting today was arranged to set up a private syndication network.

Reagan expects the radio show to provide two things: a platform to perform as a sort of conservative conscience for the Ford campaign and administration, and a handsome income.

In a 10-month period in 1975, the radio show, a newspaper column and speaking lours provided Reagsn a grasa income estimated at more than 9500,000, After paying expenses for an office and staff of seven persons. Reagan reported a net personal income of 9292,253.

North Korea Growls U.S. Task Force 'Invites' War

by K.C. HWANG Associated Press Writer

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) A U.S. Navy task force beaded by the aircraft carrier Midway approached Korea today. North Korea said the warships were bound for its waters and warned that the move would force a conflict.

The five-ship naval force was ordered from its base in Japan as part of the U:S. miliUry response to the ax-slaying of two U.S. Army officers by North Koreans in the Korean neutral lone last week. The Navy would not give their exact location or destination but a Japanese pilot spotted them, shadowed by a Soviet freighter, and said they could be close to the south coast of Korea today.

North Korean broadcasts said the naval operation brought the situation closer to the brink of war. Rodong Shinmoon, the Communist party daily warned that North Korean armed forces are prepared for a sacred war ... to annihilate the aggressors at one stroke if they dare pounce upon us.

Pyongyang radio quoted the newspaper as denouncing the criminal act ol U.S. imperialism in sending the nuclear-powered aircraft carrier Midway into the waters of the northern half of the republic ...

By infiltrating their war ships into the waters of another country, the U.E. imperialist aggressors force a conflict on the other side... it added.

A Navy spokesman denied that the Midway built in the 1940swas neclear-powered, as described by North Korea.

The 151-mile-long demilitarized zone separating North and South Korea was reported quiet, as it has been since the dispute over the pruning of a tree in the zone last Wednesday led to a free-for-all in which North Koreans hacked to death two Americans.

Thousands ot South Korean workers assembled for rallies today denouncing North Korea for the attack on a United Nations Command working party that was pruning a tree in the joint security zone at Pan-munjom.

The workers shouted Down with murder-gangster Kim II-eung, the North Korean president; Clubs for mad dog" and similar slogans.

President Chung Hee Parks Democratic-Republican party and opposition parties issued statements calling on the government to take "strongest possible measures against Communist provocations.

Honor Former Colo. Governor

DENVER (AP) - The late Ralph L. Carr, who as governor of Colorado offered refuge to Japanese-Americans fleeing prejudice elsewhere in the nation in World War II, has been honored for his actions.

Japanese Ambassador Fumi-hiko Togo, said Carrs actions were enduring testimony to the great sense of justice that animates this great democracy."

Togo's remarks came Saturday as I bronze bust ai the late governor was unveiled during ceremonies in Sakura Square in downtown Denver.

Carr, who died In 1950, welcomed Japanese-Americans to Colorado sod auured them of their rights, while other governors urged they be put In relocation camps.

Chlorine Leak

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - A 10 block area of Charlotte was lealed off and evacuated Sunday morning after a ooe-h cylinder began leaking poitoaout chlorine gas.

There were no injuries and only a handful of people were In the area. Aasiatant Fire Chief Howard Miller said Chlorine, a chemkil used in birichiiti and water purification, can be fatal if inhaled Miller uid the leak waa reported about 9:10 a.m at the Jones Chemical Ck).. about one block from Charlotte's busy WeR Morehead St. The area was sealed off as a precautionary measure, he laid When we got there, we removed the cylinder from the ktiding dock and took it to the parkmn lot and put about IM galiana of water per minute on i' for ab^'ip hour until all the vapors had been dissipated." Miller uid. "Then, the company pumped it out with iteam "

Miller Mid ten men wcariof protective ckxhinf and brtaUuni ipparitutes answered the call

The United SUtea and South Korea both rejected a message from North Korea which said the clash last Wednesday was regretful.

We do not find this message to be accepUble since It does not acknowledge responsibility for the deliberate and pre

meditated murders of the two .N. Command officers, said State Department spokesman John Ordway In Washington.

A Korean official commented; "The North Koreana did not express even condolences over the officers slain, nor did we find any sense of remorse in their statement."

The South Korean Foreign Ministry said the message was delivered orally at a meeting Saturday at Panmunjom. The English text said;

It waa a good thing that no big incident occurred at

Paniunjon for a long period. However, it is regretful that an incident occurred in the joint security area, Panmunjom, this time.

An effort must be made so that such incidents may not recur in the future. For this purpose both sides should make efforts. We urge your side to prevent the provocation. Our side will never provoke first, but take self-defense measures only when provocation occurs. This is our consistent stand."

The message was delivered five hours after a U.N. Com

mand force, acting on orders from President Ford, cut down the 40-foot Normandy poplar which the working party waa pruning when the North Koreana attacked It. The tree cutters Saturday were guarded by 300 American and South Korean combat troops and an umlwella of American helicopter gun-ahips, jet fighters and BSI bombera.

The U N Command uid the tree blocks Its forces view (rf North Korean guard posts on the other side of the truce village.

Returning Congress Takes Up Wide Variety Of Bills

By JOHN CHADWICK Asaoclated Prtia Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress is coming back to work after its receaa for the Republican National Convention with Senate-House differences over taxes, abortion and the B1 bomber still to be resolved.

Aside from reaching compromises on those issues, the legislators have a number of other measures to deal with before the Oct. 2 adjournment date set by party leaders.

The Senate starti off today wih a bill that would authorixe pumping 91 billion in additional subsidies into the deficit-ridden

Postal Service over the next two years.

The measure also would create a 12-member commission to study and report by Feb. IS. 1977, on Postal Service problems and how to deal with them. In the Interim, postal rate increases and service cuts would be prohibited.

On the agenda for the House on its first day back were bills to control toxic aubitincei and to extend the student loan guarantee program for three years, as well as a variety of leisr meiaurea.

In mid-week the House ii to take up a 93.45-billion appro-

Egyptian Plane Is Seized By Seven Gunmen

By HARBY DUNPHY Associated Preai Writer CAIRO (AP) - Seven gunmen held more than 90 paaaen-gera and crew hostage aboard an Egyptian airliner in southern Egypt today and threatened to blow up the plane unleu they were given fuel to fly outside Egypt, an airline spokesman Mid.

Interior Ministry sources at Luxor Airport said the hijack-era, five Libyans and two Algerians, were also demanding the release of five persona jailed in Egypt in connection with two auasainatlon attempts.

The hijackers claim to be members of a new organization called the Abdel Naaaer Movement, named after the late Egyptian president.

The gunmen commandeered the Egyptair plane after it took off from from Cairo for Luxor, 449 miles to (he south. The aemlofficial Middle East News Agency reported the hijackers ordered the pilot to fly to Benghazi, in neighboring Libya. The report laid the pilot told the gunmen he didnt have enough fuel and the plane landed It Luxor.

Security forcea immediately surrounded the craft and Prime Minister Mimdouh Salem (lew to Luxor to take charge of the oegotiatkmi

An Interior Hiniatry communique Mid there were 99 paa-lengera Hated on the plaoe'i manifeat, including the hijack-era. and the Boeing 737 had a crew of five. Fourteen of the paaiengers were Arabs, tbe airline Mid. and moet of tbe others were believed to be French aod Japaoeae

Egyptian ofHclaUi reportedty believad tbe hijackers had been trained and hired by the Libyan government. Libyan Pretideni Moammar Khadafy it Egyptian Preaklrat Anwar Sadat'a main Arab enemy and reiatiooa between the two eountiiea are poor Egypt hai accuaed Khadafy of directing a wave of lerroriat attacka in Egypt la recent monthi The Libyan leader bat denied tbe charget.

Tbe btjackeri dcmandcd the

priation bill to fund the modified public aervice joba legiila-tion passed over President Fords veto.

And the Senate is to come to grips with the Home's insistence on banning the use of federal funds for abortions.

The ban. previously rejected by tbe Senate, is included in a 956.6-bilUon appropriation bill for the Labor and the Health, Education and Welfare departments.

The bill, on which other differences between the Senate and the House have been resolved. is about 94 billion over Ford's budget requests.

The two houses are far apart on the major tax overhaul bill passed by the Senate shortly before the recess (or the COP convention. The House passed Its version eight months ago.

The Houie has not yet appointed conferees to seek a compromise with the Senate, but it is expected to do so shortly,

release of three Ltbyana jiued last month after reportedly confessing that Khadafy had ordered them to kill or kidnap a former Libyan leader, Omer el Meheiaky, now living in exile in Egypt, Interior Ministry sources Mid.

They also called (or the release of the manager of South Yemen Airlinei in Egypt and a Pileatlnian, both of whom are being held on charges of trying to auauinate a former prime minister of South Yemen on Aug. 6, the sources said.

'Emmy'

Power

Grows

MIAMI (AP) - A hurricane watch was put in effect today (or the northeast Leeward Islanda as Tropical Storm Emmy moved toward the Gulf Streiro on a track that would skirt the Islands Forecasters said Emmy was likely to increaie to hurricane itrength The ilorm's weit-oorthweilerly path waa close enough to the islands to cause gales and some flooding, (orecaiters Mid The Nalkmil Hurricane Center in Miami said aircraft recoonaiSMnce and satellite I^Mtographs showed Emmy was ilowly becoming better organised, with centril pressure (illmg to 9M MB or 29.41 mches Highesi winds were estimated at 55 miles per hour

At a a m EDT. Emmy's center was near 11.5 degree! north latitude and 90 2 degrees west loogitude. about 150 milea northeaat of Antigua Tbe Mono was moving west-oorthweat at 15 m p h., tbe track it was expected to follow through early Tuesday Tbe Leeward Islands are to tbe west and south of Puerto Rko and ioclude the U S VtiYln lalanda

Along with a wide variety oi tax law changes, the bill provides (or extending tax cuts (or individuals and buslneiaei voted last year In an antl-receaaloo move.

The individual tax cuta now in effect are worth about 9190 a year to a typical family of four with an income of 915,000.

Also awaiting a Senite-Houae compromiae agreement la a defense appropriation bill that totaled 9104 billion when paaied by the Senate just before the recess.

A major issue to be resolved is s Senate amendment banning expenditure of 91 billion to start production of the controversial B1 bomber until after next Feb.

This would give the preildent taking office Jan. 20 a chance to decide whether to go ahead with production. The House, however, voted against delaying orderi for the first three B1 bombers until sfter the presidential inauguration.

V .''4

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No Moro Rattling

LARGE RATTLER - W B SatterthwalUof Rt IGrteuvilk killed tbii rattlefsake oo bu tarn recently Tbe saakt bad IT rattlers aitd was four leet aod two incbea ioog After kiUiag the Make, SetterthwaiU fouod (bat it was tbe mother of 14 baby rattleMakea. (Reflector photo by Sumo Qumo .'

The Dell]' Reflector, Greenville, N.C/Monday, Auguat 23, 17*' How's The Weather? IPolce Fire On Soweto Gangs

FORECAST

By BRIAN JEFFRIES AuoeUted Preti Writer

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) Police opened fire on blacks trying to enforce a work boycott in the huge Soweto township today and killed one of them.

Thousands of Soweto blacks stayed home In response to a call for a three-day protest strike, and employers in Johannesburg said up to SO per cent of their black workers were absent at the start of the work day. But later they reported a

School Bus Driver Is Honored By Town

WEATHER FORECAST-Warm weather is due today for moat o( the Plains and the East. Cooler weather Is expected In northern New England and the Nmthwest. Rain Is forecast for the

NATIONAL WEATHfR SERVICE. NOAA. U.S. Oepl. f Commerce northmm half o( the Pacific coast and Ksttered areas of showers are expected from the Southwest to the Southeast coast. (AP Wlrephoto Map)

By The Associated Press

High pressure will control the weather across North Carolina tonight. A cool front passed through the state today, but had little effect on the states weather.

Skies were mostly sunny today and will be again Tuesday. Afternoon temperatures were in the 80s, except fw upper 70s in the mountgjps. Under fair skies tonight, temperatures will range from the upper 50s and low 60s in the mountains to the low 70s in the southeast.

The extended outlook continues the fair weather into the latter part of the week. The next best chance of showers will be about Friday. After considerable early morning cloudiness, partly cloudy skies returned to North Carolina Sunday. This allowed quite a bit of sunshine and afternoon temperatures warmed into the 80s. The warmest reporting location

was Wilmington with 88 degrees. Raleigh-Durham, Hickory, Fayetteville and Jacksonville had 88 degrees.

A few showers developed across eastern North Carolina and the southern mountains Sunday afternoon. Showers and most of the cloudiness dissipated after dark. There was some lingering cloudinesss through the night across the mountains and along the south coast. Lows ranged from the 60s west to the low and mid 70s in the southeast.

FastJFood Sale Trend Growing

NEW YORK ( UPI) - One of every three food dollars now is spent away from home and the National Restaurant Association figures the ratio will be one to two by 1880. The association notes that during this decade the lfrto-34-year-old group the biggest fast food addicts will increase another 8 million to 68 million. It also points out that there are working wives in almost 60 per cent of U.S. families, a factor conducive to persuading cou-ples'to eat away from home.

BUBTON AND BRIDE - Actor Rkhard Burton and Us bride, British model Susan Hunt, pote with his daughter Kate, 18, left, at a New York reeUurant Saturday night. The couple was married earlier in the day in Arlington, Va. (AP Wirepboto)

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MoreheadCity 34 deg 43 latitude. 71 deg 42 longitude

August 24 (EDT)

AM PM

High Low High Low

7:53 1:40 - 8:16 1:50

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

Convention C^t Not Deductible

CHICAGO (UPI)-Congressmen and state and municipal legislators who attended the recent Democratic party convention had better not figure on chalking off the personal costs involved as business expenses. Commerce Clearing House says a recent Internal Revenue Service ruling held that such expenses were not deductible under the "ordinary and necessary rule in canVing on a trade and business.

GENEROSITY

NEW YORK (UPI) - A study by The Conference Board, a nonpartisan factfinding group, shows that U.S. corporations contribute about 82.25 billion annually to philanthropic causes. In the last decade, according to the study, contributions have averaged about 1.1 per cent of the firms net pretax income.

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CHOWCHILLA. Calif. (AP) Bus driver Ed Ray, and 24 of the 26 children he helped escape after a bizarre kidnaping, rode down the street on a red, white and blue float as they were honored by a grateful town.

The crowd on hand Sunday exceeded the town's population by about 500.

The shy hero and the youngsters rode down main street while a high school band played Spanish marching music.

Ray waved from his seat at the front of the float. His arms were draped around two of the youngsters he helped free.

Two of the kidnap victims have moved from Chowchilla and were not present, but the other youngsters, perched in uneven rows on the float, waved, pointed to friends and laughed.

People sitting on curbs and lawn chairs whooped and hollered, and parents held tiny children aloft under a sunny sky.

"All America should be indebted to his example, Presi

dent Ford said in a letter reaa to the crowd by Chowchilla Mayor Jim Dumas.

Ray, 55, received 10 plaques and scrolls. Among them was one handed to him by 8-year-old Jennifer Brown, one of the children on last months fateful bus ride.

"Me and the kids have something for you too, Ed, she said. And we aU signed it.

A gray stone monument was unveiled. It bore a plaque which reads, With heartfelt thanks the people of Chowchilla commemorate the safe return of 26 school children and their bus driver who were abducted July 15, 1876, and who escaped unharmed 30 hours later.

Then there was a barbecue at the fairgrounds. About 5,500 people showed up, more than the towns population.

There were few words from the hero. Asked how he feit, he answered, Gee, I dunno, When a reporter asked whether this was the biggest event of his life, Ray thought a moment, finished a plate of barbecued beef and replied, Yep.

steady trickle of latecomers arriving for woA.

The latecomers reported attempts to force them to stay away but said police action foiled these.

Deputy Police Commissioner D.J. Kriel said police opened fire three times on gangs of intimidators in the vicinity of Sowetos Orlando railway station. There were unconfirmed reports that at least six other persons were wounded by the gunfire, the South African Press Association reported.

The dead man was the 253rd person reported killed in more than two months of black unrest and protests against the governments racial policy. All but three were hlack.

Soweto, eight miles south of Johannesburg, was reported tense and unpredictable.

Pamphlets distributed amimg

the million blacks Uving in the township called for a three-day strike and said homes of those who did not join in would be set afire.

Officials said the pamphlets were the work of the African National Congress, a miliUnt black organization that is banned by the white minority government.

The immediate aim of the strike was not clear.

Moderate black leaders from seven of the nine tribal areas the government has set up met Saturday and denounced the governments apartheid policy of racial separation. They called on Prime Minister John Vorster to meet with them and work out plans to end the policy.

Police used tear gas to disperse blacks around one railway station in Soweto after a

group apparently tried to prevent workers from boarding a commuters train for work, the South African Press Association reported.

Brig. S. LeRoux, the Soweto police commissioner, warned that his men would take a "hard line with anyone threatening law-abiding residents of the township.

About 14 commuter trains were canceled during the 5-to-7 a.m. rush hour. The bus company operating in and out of Soweto withdrew its buses to the outskirts of the township.

Black taxi drivers also sUyed off the road.

Some arson and stone throW' ing also was reported in Soweto.

However, there were no reports of unrest in other townships in the Johannesburg region.

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Couple Speaks Vows In Candlelight Ceremony

Wnfr^IUE - Lena Kay rancnbecame the bride of

Bra:

Randal Lee McLawhorn in a candlelight ceremony Sunday afternoon, at four o'clock. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. C. H. Overman of Ayden and the Rev. K. Dan Beaman in the Rose Hill Free Will Baptist Church. Rt. 1, WinterviUe.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harvey Branch of Rt. 1, WinterviUe. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mitchell McLawhorn of Rt. 1, Ayden.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Alma Buck, organist, and Jimmy Page, soloist. Page sang Annies Song, One Hand. One Heart," and The Lords Prayer.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal gown of silkened organza peau de sole styled with a portrait neckline accented by tiered layers of sheer ruffles and an empire waistline. The bodice was appliqued with Venise lace wUch continued around the waist and tied into a bow in the back of the gown. A ruffle with a Venise lace border was attached to the bottom of the full train floor length skirt.

She wore a fingertip length mantilla of white illusion edged in a border of Venise lace to complement her gown. The veil was held in place by a Cameiot headpiece trimmed in floral Venise lace. Her bridal bouquet was filled with white marguerite daisies, white roses, and a white orchird accented by sprigs of greenery.

Mrs. Faye Adams of Greenville was matron of honor and Miss Sara Branch of WinterviUe was maid of honor, both sisters of the bride. They wore identical formal gowns of pink floral chiffon over pink crepe taffeta linings. The gowns featured empire waistlines, sheer butterfly sleeves and scoop necklines adorned with sheer ruffles. Each wore a white picture hat trimmed with a pink satin ribbon and carried a bouquet of white marguerite daisies and greenery.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Frances Daughtery of Ayden, and Ms. Kathy McLawhorn of

MRS. RANDAL LEE MCLAWHORN

WUmington, both sisters of the bridegroom. Miss Charlotte Tripp of GreenvUle, and Miss Beverly Smith of WintervUle. They wore gowns and hats identical to the honor attendants in green floral chiffon over iime green crepe taffeta linings. Honorary bridesmaids were Miss Patrica Stocks of Ayden, cousin of the bridegroom. Miss Gigi Branch of Wintei;vUle, cousin of the bride, and Miss Becky Best of Leland, cousin of the bridegroom.

Miss JoEUen Best of Leland, cousin of the bridegroom, was flower girl. She wore a formal gown of pink floral chiffon over pink crepe taffeta lining

OES District Deputies Visit Grifton Chapter

GRIFTON On Tuesday evening Grifton Chapter No. 134 Order Of the Eastern Star was host to District Deputy Grand Matron Nita Hooker and District Deputy Grand Patron Joe Ray of the Seventh District for their official inspection visit.

The meeting was opened with Worthy Patron John Glenn of Grifton presiding. Worthy Matron Jean Dodd Creech presided over the rituaUstic opening ceremony. Distinguished guests recognized and introduced in addition to the visiting deputies were Mrs. Glen Whitfield Gamer of Kinston Chapter No. 53, Associate Grand Matron of the Grand Chapter of North Carolina, Order Of The Eastern Star, and Mrs. Mamie Dodd Jackson, North Carolina Representative of Oregon. Worthy Matrons and Worthy Patrons of other chapters were recognized and introduced as weU as Past Worthy Matrons and Patrons.

District Deputy Nita Hooker

brought greetings from Worthy Grand Matron Emma Lou Holt Johnson. She outlined the work for the year. District Deputy Joe Ray brought greetings from the Worthy Grand Patron G. Thomas Bullard Jr. and told of his goals for the year. Gifts and Honorary membership cards were presented to the District Deputies by Oleta and Bill Butler.

Following the meeting refreshments were served in the dining hail. The table was covered with a red cloth and centered with an arrangement holding an old-fashioned lamp with miniature dolls representing Betsy Ross and Benjamin Franklin carrying out the Bicentennial theme. Other tables were centered with red, white and blue banners. Mrs. Bruce Cannon poured punch bowl.

Approximately 75 were in attendance from Grifton, Ayden, Kinston, Pleasant Hill, Mt. Olive, Greenville and Goldsboro.

featuring an empire waistline with a sash that tied in back, a portrait neckline, and sheer butterfly sleeves. She carried a basket of flower petals and wore pink ribbon in her hair.

Mitchell McLawhorn of Ayden was his sons best man. Ushers were J. A. Branch ni of Win-terville, cousin of the bride, Clayton and Jamie McLawhorn of Ayden, brothers of the bridegroom, Wallace Brinson of Grifton, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, and Mike Brady of Ashville.

The brides mother chose a formal pink knit polyester long sleeved gown accented with pink Venise lace at the bodice, border of the sleeves, and on the high neckline. The bridegrooms mother chose a formal aqua polyester knit gown with Venise lace trimmed bodice and long chiffon sleeves.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Whiteville.

The bride is a 1972 graduate of D. H. Conley High School and a 1976 graduate of East Carolina University with a B.S. degree in early childhood education. She is presently a coordinator for the Programmed Instruction Center at Southeastern Community College, Whiteville. The bridegroom is a 1970 graduate of Ayden High School and attended East Carolina University. He is presently employed by the Cape Fear Division of Dupont, Wilmington.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Faye Adams. Mrs. Jimmy Page of Greenville, aunt of bridegroom, presided at guest register.

After the rehearsal Saturday night, the bridegrooms parents honored the couple with a cake cutting at the Ayden Community BuUding.

Mrs. Verna McLawhorn of Ayden, aunt of the bridegroom, Mrs. Frances Daughtery and Ms. Kathy McLawhorn assisted in the serving.

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The DaUy Reflects. GreeavUle. N.C,-Miiday. Angastia. II7-1

Dont Insist To Help Hostess

By Abigail Van Buren

B itta > culm Trtat a v. mm tmia. m>.

DEAR ABBY: Should a dinner (whether it be a friend or relative) offs to hdp the noetSM clear the table between courses and when dinner is finished?

I am referring to homes where thare are no paid domestic employees.

BLUE ISLAND, ILLINOIS

DEAR BLUE; If its obvhras that your hostess coaM use a UtUe help, offer. But if she decUaes, take her at her word and dont insist.

DEAR ABBY: I see in the news that American taxpayers are pay^ up to $26,000 annually to provide its elected officials with female companionship" attMind the clock.

I am a disabled veteran. I draw only $8,340 a year and cant afford a mistress, so 1 have to sleep with my own wife.

Sign me...

LACKING BENEFITS

DEAR LACKING; Lets bear It from a ho has another view of the news:

aaker who

DEAR ABBY: That buxom blonde Washington secretary who can't tyi or answer the phone but drew $14,000 a year for entertaining her boss has made my day!

I am a housewife whose job doesn't pay a salary, but its comforting to know that I'm worth $14,000 a year just for entertaining my husband twice a week.

When I add that to what I must be worth for cleaning, cooking, doing the laundry and raising the Idds, it makes me feel terrific.

WORTH MILLIONS-

DEAR WORTH: And now a word from a secretary who works on the hiU.

DEAR ABBY: I'm a hard-working, well-paid, Washington secreury, hired to do office work, and thats all Im expected to do. I resent all those ladies-in-waiting" who have given us government gals a bad name. In self-defense 1 paid a dollar for a badge that says, "I CAN TYPEI

FOR THE RECORD

DEAR ABBY; I have a friend who is 60 years old. She was married 10 years ago by the justice of the peace and now she wants a church wedding with all the trimmings.

She's having her four young nieces as bridesmaide, and her "maid of honor is an old maid of 70 who wu her childhood friend. The "bride is wearing a long white (!) gown and there's to be a large recqrtion in a rented hail.

I say, getting married in church is fine, but st her age and after 10 years of marriage, she should luve a quiet religious cra-emony and a dinner afterward in someone's home or in a nice restaurant. 1 also think a white gown is in nmr taste.

Everyone is laughing at her. What is your (pinion?

N.J. FRIEND

DEAR FRIEND; I think its a beautiful idea, and I, for one, see nothing to laugh about. Ite her first religions ceremony, so why shouldn't she have the kind of wedtHng ahe wants?

DEAR ABBY; I have been married for 40 years, and all the years of my married life my husband has had other women. He never had the same one for very long, but it has been one after the other.

He has always been a loving and ganerous husband and a wonderful father to our children, and I know he krvee me. He h8 never embarraseed me by going out in public with another woman, but as discreet as he was, somehow I always found out. I have asked him several times why ha needs other women, because I am by nature a very affectionate person. He gets defensive artd has no answer.

1 love him dearly and would never consida- leaving him, but the older I get, the more it hurts. I am 60 and he is 63.

Can you advise me? ______

TROUBLED AT 80

DEAR TROUBLED: You say you love him, and I beUevu you do. To love a person Is to accept him with afi kls faulU, weaknesses and imperfectioss.

Don't dweU on his infidelity. (Who can k^ the moat intimate needs of another?) No one has^everyth^.

Everyone has a reply, write to ABI Endose stamped.

Bridge Winners Announced

Wednesday afternoon duplicate bridge winners at Planters Bank were:

Mrs. George Martin and Neil Bellinger, first: Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs. Clifton Toler, second; Jim Bell and Lewis Newsome, third: Marie Swindell and Dave Proctor, fourth: Gail McClelland and George Martin, fifth.

Saturday afternoon winners at First Federal Savings and Loan Included:

North-South; Mrs. Wade Dudley and Neil Bellinger, first; Mrs. Cora Powell and Mrs. Hardd Forbes, second; Mildred Barker and Dorothy Ritchy. third; Mozelle Felton and Hazel Pittman, fourth.

Miss Jacqueline Cannon Is Bride Of Robert A. Pollock

;'s yoursT For a peraoul 69700, L.A., CaHSOOOO ddretsed envelope, plaose.

East-West; Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hill, first; Mrs. Barbara Brock and Dr. Charles Duffy, second; tied for third were Marie Swindell and George Martin with Helen Harris and Flora Tder.

SOLAR DRYING ITHACA, N.Y. (UPI) -SoUr drying of food should be attempted only in a very dry climate such u that of California or Arizona, uy experU at Cornell Universitys Divisioo of Nutritiooal Sciences.

In areas of heavy dew, oven or electrical dehydrstor drying should be used. The initial drying period should be a long, uninterrupted one, so the food will not sweat. Motsture that remains on food being dried may cause mold, i

AYDEN-Miss Jacqueline Ward Cannon and Robert Alan PoUodr were united in holy matrimony Sunday at 3:00 p.m. The double ring ceremony performed by the Rev. Gilbert Mister In the First Baptist Church here.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cannon Jr. of Ayden. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Pollock of Wood Dale, Bl.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. G.L Swanson, organist, and Mn. Simmons Hill, soloist, who sang Whither Thou Goest, "The Lords Prayer and The Wedding Prayer. The ceremony was directed by Mrs. Jack Dali of WintervUle.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white sUken organza over peau de sole. The bodice was designed with a natural waistline, V-neckllne and full sheer bishop sleeves with cuf flettes <d Venise lace trim. Sprays of lace motifs and braid accented the neckline and bodice. The A-line skirt featured Venise lace and braid that finished the bottom of the gown that flowed into a chapel train.

The bride chose a chapel length mantilla of imported illusion with Venise lace motifs and it was attached to a Venise lace covered Juliet cap. She carried a formal cascade bouquet of phalaeiKVsis and white orchids with sprays of English ivy tied with a narrow white utin bow.

Cousin of the bride. Miss Jan Lee of Aberdeen, served as maid of honor. She wore an apricot formal length gown fashioned with a lace trimmed empire waist. The gown also featured lace cap sleeves identlcal to the lace on the brides gown. She carriad a classic bouquet of white miniature carnations, white sweetheart roses and babys breath tied with a white bow and narrow streamers.

Bridesmaids were Miss Robin Braxton <d Chapel HiU, Miss Teri Lee of Gtddsboro. Mrs. Debbie Coston of GreenvUle.and Mrs. Maryangela Morgan of Charlotte. Their gowns were identical to the maid of honor and they carried nos^ays of white miniature camatioos and babys breath tied with a white bow and long streamers.

Serving as honorary bridesmaids were Ginger Covington of Laurinburg, Priscilla Cranford of Tbomasville, Karen Faison of Hampton, Va Dayle Howard of Denver Karen Johnson of Newton, and Barbara Thomas of Charleston, S. C. They were aU dressed in mint green formal length gowns and carried a hand bouquet of white daisies and babys breath.

Miss Julie Overton of Pennington. N. J cousin of the bride groom, served as flower girl. She wore a formal length white gown trimmed in apricot and carried a white basket fUled with miniature carnations and tied with an apricot satin ribbon.

The father of the Mdegroom presided as best mao. Ushers were Jeffrey Pollock of Rochester, N.Y., brother of the bridegroom, Richard and Thomas Cannon of Ayden, brothers oi the bride, and Gordon Barber of Charleston, S. C.

David Pollock, nephew a the bridegroom, was ring bearer. He carried a white satin pillow with a q>ray of apricot miniature

MRS. ROBERT ALAN POLLOCK

carnations tied with a matching bow.

A reception, given by the prente of the bride, was held immediately following the ceremony In the church fellowship haU.

Welcoming the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lee. aunt and uncle of the bride. Presiding at the register was Mrs. James Churchill, cousin of the bride, and assisting with the serving were Mrs. Charles Dean and Mrs. Young Willis, aunts of the bridegroom, joined by Mrs. Charles Ward and Mrs. James Ward, aunts of the bride. Goodbyes were said by aunts and uncles of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Robbins and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davis.

The bride is a graduate of Appalachian State University

Canning Tip

Beautiful old Mason jars bought at garage sales, flea markets and antique stores should be reserved for refrigerator or pantry storage use because they may have invisible scratches from years of handling that make them unsafe for additional home cmoing.

and has accepted a position with the Wilkes County School System. The bridegroom is a graduate of The atadcl and received his Masters degree from the University of Georgia. He is a member the Appalachian Slate University faculty and bolds the position of Head Track and Cross<k>uiRy Coach.

Following a wedding tr^ to Hawaii, the couple will reside In Bocme.

Mrs. Charles Lee, Jan and Teri Lee. entertained the bride and her attendants at a bridesmaids luncheon Saturday at the Walnut Creek Country Club, Goldsboro.

The parents of the bridegroom honored the wedding party and guests with an after-rehearsal dinner st the Candlewick Inn Saturday evening.

On August a, friends and relatives of the hride hosted the wedding party and out-of-town guests at a bridal luncheon at the First Federal Savings Building. Greenville.

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Dr. Stephen Sudor

Optometrist

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Ayden, N.C.

(Across From Post Office)

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Too Soon To Predict Outcome

Tbi itMg It Mt for ttw prttldential etmpalfn

Jlnmy Cutar, tbt Dtmocratk preaideiitial BomliiM. will ba faciof Oarald Ford, who the BapvMleaiu chata anljr Uat weak in the Novembar ^nertlalactk.

Carter it a new foca. He carried out a ramarktbla ctmpaifn in the atata primaiiet which iradutUjr forced hit opponanti for the Democratic nomfautkw from the field. When the Democratic convention nrflad around Carter had the delegatea; there waa little fight left among the diaaidenta and Carter waa nominated. On the aurface, at lait, the Demcrata go Into the campaign at a united party, and with the moat regiatered votera.

Ford, on the other hand, had to fight aU the way to the convention to obtain the Republican nomination. Kven though he waa the preiident, he faced a tremendoua challenge from Ronald Reagan which cauaed the prealdent to fight hard for the nomination.

Now Ford leada a party which ia badly demoraliied by Watergate and poaaihly terribly

divided by the atruggle which led to his nomination.

The president, recogizing this, was quick to be conciliatory toward the Reagan camp. After meeting with Reagan, Ford said, I complimented him on a real good campaign. I indicated that we certainly wanted him to be standing shoulder to shoulder with us in the months ahead.

And he Indicated that Reagan wili be wilting to fight for the ticket.

Since the Democratic convention the tendency has been to feel that Jimmy Carter was unbeatable and that is understandable in view of the Republican troubles and the amazing campaign Carter put on to win the nomination.

But the Truman victory in IMS proved that no political campaign is won until the votes are actually cast. President Ford has a lot going for him. He is in office. The economy is pretty good. He is personally untouched by scandal. He professes to want to hold down big government.

It is too soon to predict how the November election will turn out. The campaign must be run first.

Lwt's Don't Overreact To Korea Matter

Two United States officers were killed in an attack by North Koroana at Panmunjom last week and the matter should be regarded as a most serious one by our nation.

At the same time the matter should be investigated carefully while tempers are allowed to

THIS AFTERNOON

cool. Early reports indicated some sort of misunderstanding in the tnice village area which led to a free-for-all in which the men were kUled.

There is, of course, no excuse for the killings. We should protest, but we should not risk new war in Korea.

More Turn To Job Skills

|ylIU.N(Un

lAUIOR-Aelosalotkat hat Narlh CarsUaa Ugh sehosi gradalas ds aliar Ihsyflaishshmaeiasislaal paHani: Irimmdius giwlh in Undsats saterlai asm-Mky ceOsfss and tsehaiesl schssb; IMls ehaagt ia auwhars ho saroll ia eslliti.lahaaJob,orsali8tia Ihtaliilaiy.

This mad, and Ihtaqaally eoaaialMd patlam of Norik CaroUaiaai raaUag nosr Iho hotloai in ho anch sdacalloa her rosidsals acUova, load sUla piaanaors lo eoelinao lha push for aoro voealisnU Uraiaiag al Ugh sohsel and Jaaiar high aehaoi lavais, and piaoa Sara am-phasis an lha eoaaadty eoOaga prograa in ooadag jftars.

Tht eoaehuioa is elaar lo ozpaits itadyiM lha Items: aort Tar Hari yiwngairo an oaUilaf lha Job aaihU for ork la indastry, mdos, sUlM pradaelifla lhaa an aiasd at prafsssional oanars. And than is a diUinet nlalbaship halsaa

CONSUMER WATCH

sdueaboa and Uw salaries hiohpaoplereeeiTe.

PayAadgUU

Pnof that adueatioo is part of lha raasoa North Carcriina ranks at the bottom aaoog tha SI sutes in industrial wagH; 47th in per eaptta iaeoae is seen in some other sUtistici: nathmallr, mm than half <S2.1 per cent) of the paopia have a high school diploma. Hen, ranUog illh nattoaally, only 31.5 per cent have a hijdi school diploma.

North Carolina has been far same time the fifth ranking sUU naUonally in aumben of youag men ho fail menUl nqidnmenU for mlllUry sorvico, 1th If per cent fsiliag compared to 7.1 per coatnalioaaily.

This Otete is 45th In the aatioB in median yean of school completed (Il.t), and seventh in those ith leu than five yoan of school (10 per coat).

Does that gloomy edacatioaal portrait, further flashed out by an overly high dropout rate and declining aehievenoot sctms, help account for the puent h>-

skill, low-pay domination oi the states industrial sceneT Some think so. There is, uy experts, a direct link between level of Mhooling and income whicb is shown in census figures.

Below the poverty level in North Carolina, over half of the people went to school less than eight years. Another one-third had more than eight years; less than a diploma, however.

The states low level of cducatkm is both a result of and a reasm forthe low per capita Income in the state.

Bow To Improve As planners now lorit ahead to ways to improve the states indiurtrial mix, recruiting new prospects and hopefully brining higher pay for Tar Heels, they are also looking at the educational system.

Steps wlU have to be taken ot move present students to higher levels; and programs must reach back for those who missed out the first time around and boost them up now.

Those involved in the wort

at the State Department of Natural and Economic Resources and at the Research Triangle Institute have concluded that not only are education and future wages directly related, but other school problems bleed over into employment school dropouts are likely to be job dropouts; discipline problems are likely to resist and resent supervision; tardiness develops bad habits.

The world of work is definitely the destination for most high school graduates. A survey of 1975 high school grsduates showed 19,068 going straight to work; 2,612 entering a trade, business, or nursing school; and 3,556 entering the armed forces.

Another 15,067 were entering the community college-technical Institute system which indicates an intention to gain specific skills for a job for most of those. Senior college was the destination for 22,261 students; and 2,250 enrolled in junior colleges.

lyUKmOOOK fomiteteiFiiw Writer

The Federal Reserve System is eautuh^ new ralee te ImplemeM laws prshlMtteg heakere, mm-chante end others from denytaf credit setely becanee of age, race, eoter, rellgioo, ulteael arlgia or reeeipt of oHanbaneflU.

Akeyeeetteaeftherateais daeigned to prevent dtocrlHlaattea agateal the eiderty. Saeh dteerialnalten was baaaad by Osagreae aarliar this you whan K amaaiad the Iqatl Cradk Opptetmrity Act luppalteri of the laglateliaa said that aMarly paaplawho grew ap betsra tha advaal of the "ehargadl aoctety and are aaad to payiag cash sftea are rajoctad whoa thay do

apply for oradtt late ia life.

(The Bqual (hradtt Opportunity Act itself banned discrimination based on sex or marital status and Federal Reserva regulations Im-piamaating those provisfcrns took rtfoct last October.)

The amaadmonts to tha law parmtt croditors to take age lato accouat - if thay can show stetisUcs to prove that it -"reprasaate a partinanl alsment of credit-worthiaoss. Ooditors arc not allowad to set a mandatary cot-off age, however.

Hares what that means, aecardiagto a ipokesman for the Fads Offlca of Saver and Ooasumor Affairs;

A cradtlor who can show statistically that people aged 46 to 19 are batter eradtt risks than those aged 56 to 10 U .

Th Daily Raflactor

INCORPORATCD tea Ceteecba Mraet, OneevWe, N.C. ZTSU Batobltehed itat PuMtibed Meiteay Ihraiuto Friday AlWnMea Mte Soaday Meniim

DAVID JUUAN WHICHARO. Cbalnaaa at the Baard JOHN I. WHICHAI10--4MVID J. WHICHARD

Sacaad Ctesa Faahtet FaM

alOreaavRte, N.C

UBaCRtenON RATES PayaMa la Advaata

Hoom Dethrory By Cantar ar Matar RaaSaMaatMy IS.ta

By MaB

Oat Year

SisMaMhs

ThneMaalha

neat

ia.aa

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS 11m Aaaactalad Preai ia ax-claahraly aalWad la aac tar paBcallaa aB aawa dhpaS-ciMa tradtead to B ar aat aBiarwtaa crodHad to ihia papar aad atea tha local aawa poMlahcdkcraia.AB righto at pahHcallaaa at apectol diapalchaa bara are alaa

allowed to use that information to give a 45-yea^ old applicant a better rating than a S5-yearold ajmlicant. If stetlstict showed that the older age group paid more promptly and defaulted less often, the S5-year-old would have the advantage.

What the creditor cannot do, is set an arbitrary limit-say 65 and refuse to give eradit to anyone over that age.

Among the problems Involved in implementing the law are deciding exactly what is meant by elderly and figuring out whether the age provision protects the young u well as the old.

The Fed is seeking comments foom the public on the subject. The deadline is Sept. 1 and anyone who hu an opinion should write to Secretary, Board of (fovcrnors of the Federal Reserve System, Washington, D.C., 30551. The finalised regulations will take effect next March.

In another area, the Federal Reserve System is trying to define whats mcsnt

by the phrase "adverse action as it is used in the law. This is important because the legislation requires creditors who take adverse action against an applicant to let him or her know within a reasonable period of time and to give the reason, if asked.

The Fed has proposed defining "adverse action as the refusal to grant credit or increase an applicants credit limit when requested. The refusal to authorize a point-of-sale transactioo that ex-ceeds a previously established credit limit would be an "adverse action.

What does all this mean?

Suppose you apply for a bank credit card. You are turned down. Thats adverse actloo.

Suppose you have a bank credit card with a limit of 8500 and ask to have the limit raised to gIDO. You are turned down. Thats adverse action.

Suppose you hsve a bank credit card with a limit of 1500 and go to a store and try to make a purchase for |S50. You are turned down. Thats. not adverse aetioo.

Strength For Today

DBU0ARDIDW0RD6

A mitstoury In a Moslem country once came upon an old Moatem who was reading the New Tcetement and was carefully erossiag out certain Mtected passages. When asked why he was doing this the Moslem raplted. "I am crosilBg R the passages whkh I find are not observed by the foUowers of Jesus today.

He might have done the same thing with the Koran, but at any rate his acUen showed that many non-Christians (eel that ChrisHtns era lax hi their

observance of tbeir master's teachings.

If we were to take a copy of the New Testament and cross out all the Injunctioos we do net keep, the book would be badly disfigured before we ere through. "Judge not that ye be not judged... Love your enemies ... bless them that curse you. do good to them that hate you . .. Seek first the kingdom of God... We could go on much longer.

Too often the Bible merely gathers dust on a bookahelf God means it to be a call to action.

-SyBtehaDsuglaas

Oka\. ril MTub the Grits, you blitz the Fritz and hope and pray it'll give 'em fits ''

By ART BUCHWALD;

UncommittecJ, Unwanted

KANSAS CITY-On a hill just above the Crown Center in Kansas City, where President Ford is staying, are about 250 yippies with signs protesting the various socio-economic problems of the country. Many of the signs are printed, but not printable, at least not in this paper. Compared to previous conventions the protestors of 76 are only a drop in the bucket, and in some ways look as outdated as the Republicans they are protesting against.

When President Ford

arrived at his hotel they all started screaming at him from their hillside perch. I noticed one lad, though, who just sat there and wasnt screaming or yelling or waving a sign. He attracted my attention.

Why arent you yelling obscenities like everyone else? I asked him.

I'm an uncommitted protestor, he replied. "I havent decided yet whether Im going to curse Ford or Reagan.

Youre the first uncommitted protestor Ive

New Credit Rules Studied

Other Editors Say Air Bags & Safety

(Rocky Mount Evening Telegram)

Ten years ago if a person bad been told his life might depend upon an air bag device in bis automobile, his reaction would no doubt have been that his informant had flipped.

Yet, it might well be that tens of thousands of American lives could depend on the outcome of a Washington hearing recently conducted by the U.S. Secretary of Transportation. Albert Benjamin Kelley of the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety, said the hearing could be the critical factor in determining whether automatic protection in car crashessuch as air bagsis to be made available to U.S. motorists.

Will air bags really do the job claimed for them? Dr. William Haddon Jr.. M.D., who has done research for the Institute for Highway Safety, told congressmen at the hearings of the House Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce panel on consumer protection that when a car is hit by another vehicle or crashes into another object, like a wall, it comes to an abrupt halt. The faster the crash speed, the more abrupt and violent the halt.

The car stopsbut the people inside continue to move forward at the crash speed. If unrestrained, they smash against the car structures ahead of themsteering column, dash, corner postsand commonly suffer severe or fatal injury.

In an air bag equipped car, what happens is different. If the crash is severe enoughnot a fender-bender, for instancea simple sensor device sends an electrical signal to the air bag unit. The unit instantly inflates the bag which becomes a soft, protective buffer between the people and the hostile interior rtructures in front of them. It is called a simple system and a simple process.

It is reported that in 1975 more than 45,000 people died in traffic accidents. Researchers estimate that almost one of every four could have been saved if their vehicles had been equipped with airbags.

So the decision to be made by U.S. Transportation Secretary William Coleman Jr. will be a vital one.

met, I said. Both sides must be wooing you like mad.

You would think so, he said bitterly. But I havent heard from either the Ford camp or the Reagan camp as yet. Of course I dont have a telephone so Im sorta bard to reach. But if they were really on the ball theyd find me.

Did you come to Kansas City as an uncommitted protestor or did you decide to become one after you got here?

My original idea was to protest the nomination of Gerald Ford for pardoning Nixon. Then Reagan started picking up steam so I switched and decided to protest against him for wanting to get us in a war with Panama.

Then Reagan picked Scb-weiker as his candidate for Vice President, and I said Im not going to protest a guy who picks a liberal with his voting record in the Senate. So 1 decided I would go back to protesting against Ford. Then suddenly Schweiker says he agrees with Reagan on most issues, and now I don't know who the bell to be against.

Everybody else on this hill seems to be protesting Ford. That should help him get the nomination from the Republicans.

The Ford people claim they have 1,190 Yippies protesting the President, the Reagan people claim they have enough Yippies cursing them to win the nomination on the first ballot. But the truth is, if you eliminate the FBI and CIA undercover agents, who are screaming at both candidates, neither one of them has it locked up. The convention is still going to be decided by the uncommitted protestors who are waiting to see which way the wind is blowing.

noti noticed a sign next to

him that said XA/! or

(Continued 00 page 5)

Report To Fit 'Neecds'

By FBED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - U. Cfon. Daniel 0. Graham, retired military intelligence chief, says analysts rewrote an estimate of Soviet progress in missile warhead development after Henry Kissinger disagreed with their original conclusions.

I was employed at CIA when one fully coordinated National Intelligence Estimate on Soviet strategic attack systems was returned for rewrite by Dr, Kissinger because he disagreed with certain conclusions, Graham said. It was rewritten.

Graham said Kissinger, then head of the National Security Council, wanted the estimate to indicate faster Russian progress toward achieving multiple independently targetable warheads (MIRVs).

The estimate was changed in his direction, Graham said.

He recalled that the incident occurred in late 1969 or early 1970 when the Nixon administration was working toward an agreement with the Soviet Union on limiting strategic nuclear weapons.

The general, who retired last January as director of the Defense Intelligence Agency, suggested that Kissinger wanted a more ominous intelligence estimate to support arguments that such an agreement was imperative to curb Soviet missile gains.

An associate of Kissinger said Grahams version of the incident was overdrawn and not quite a fair representation of what happened.

I dont believe that Kissinger sent the National Intelligence Estimate back to get a different conclusion, the Kissinger associate said.

He probably told them to look at the NIE again and consider all possible interpretations of the evidence. There was a fair amount of debate in Washington at the time about the Russian S9 missile and whether they were MIR-Ving it.

I would seriously doubt that Kissinger would tell the technicians what to conclude. To my knowledge, he has never done that.

The CIA was given an opportunity to comment but did not do so.

Graham mentioned the incident briefly and without detail in an article in Strategic Review, journal of the privately financed United States Strategic Institute. He elaborated in an interview.

The United States and Russia completed their first SALT agreement in 1972, but it placed no limits on MIRV warheads. In 1973, the Pentagon announced officially that the Russians had successfully tested MIRV-armed missiles.

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fSryour

hd^

Giw

blood.

ItodCrou.

IlMCood

Ntighboc

Price Index As A Measurement

ByJOHNCUNNIFF

APButoeuABtlyit

NEW YORK (AP) - The national consumer price index is to your wallet what the Dow Jones industrial iverag* is to your stock portfolio. It may have much meaning, it might have none It all.

Investors know that it ia very unlikely that anyone would buy all 30 stocks in the induitrlil average and no others, and lo the daily fortunes of inveiton usually vary widely. Some will win, others lose, regardless ot the average.

And economists know thit the natioDSl consumer price index, while valuable as so indicator of the economy's direction, might apply precisely to none ot the feo<raphk areas of the coMtry.

Neither the industrial average nor the consumer price index can be used as a measure of one's own finances.

In July, for example, the price index for the nation as a whole rose 0.5 per cent, but in New York the rise was only 0.4 per cent, in Detroit 0.7 and in Los Angeles, s very in-flationiry 1.1 per cent.

If you examine the past II months you find a similarly diverse story.

Whereas the price index for the entire nitfoo row 5.4 per cent from July of 1975 to July of 1976, the increase was 4.7 per cent in both Chicago and Philadelphia.

The breakdown of the components also reveals vast differences.

New Yorkers during July experienced an toereaw ia

housing costs of only 0.1 per cent, or 1.2 per cent on an annual basils. But in Los Angeles, housing cost rose 1.1 per cent, or 13.2 per cent annually.

Is the conaumer price index therefore meaningless? Not stall.

The CPI does have an appUcation that it more limited than many people realize, but it ia nonetheless an essential measurement ot over-sU direction, one that policy makers could scarcely do without.

It does, however, have rather limited appUcatioa to individual deciaion-making because of the wide geographical range of hibiUUoo and the diverw living habits ot individuals.

If the ststistks are uaed as individual guides, then the geographical broakdowni for

particular areas are much more valuable than the national averages, although still not nearly so valuable as ones own personal records.

It isnt only the CPI that is often misconstrued as a guide to personal affairs rather than as a general indicator of the economy. The popularly used jobless rate ia often so misused, to the chagrin of the Labor Department.

Invariably, some individuals apply the riaei and falla at johlen rate ai a measure ot their own job security, if they have one, or a measure of their chances of finding a job, if they are unemployed.

Used properiy, the numbers ire invsluible. Used for the wrong purpow, however, the Dumbers cu often distort and deceive.

Six Deaths In N.C. Traffic

Tte PUy Rt<lctr. CrttBvtUe, N.C^Midy. A

im-s

BY Tbe Auoeiated Presi

Six penoox died on North Cxroiin** highways in weekend traffic accidents, according to the Highway Patrol.

The deaths pushed the states total for the year to 901, compared to 935 for the same period in 1975.

A Virginia teenager died Saturday night on N.C. 39 near the North Carolina-Virginia border in Vance County in a mo-torcycle-automobile collision. She was identified as Mary Wimbusb, 15, of Clarksville, Va. The patrol said she was a passenger on the motorcycle.

A Washington man, 32-year old Joseph Michael Lapiccola, was killed in a wreck Sunday morning on U.S. 74, two miles east of Whitesville. The patrol said Lapiccola was driving a tractor-trailer truck, which overturned after a tire blew out on a curve.

A single car accident early

Sunday morning in Alamance County killed Wayne Jackson Boggs, 42, of Graham. The patrol said Boggs was a passenger in a car that went out of control on a curve and struck a utility pole and tree. Three other persons were injured. The accident occurred on N.C. 87, three miles south of Graham.

An elderly Baltimore, Md., woman was killed Saturday afternoon when she walked into the path of an oncoming vehicle, the patrol said. The victim was identified u Lydia B. Jordan. 75. The patrol said the accident occurred on U.S. 158 near Coinjock in Currituck County.

Two Lincolnton residents were killed in a single car accident Saturday at High Shoab in Gaston County. The patrol said Ricky WUUam LaU, 18, and Ronnie Keith Smith, 23. died when their car ran off U.S. 321 and struck a buildmg.

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Buchwaid...

(CoDtinued irom page 4) words to that effect.

Youve left a blank in the space next to your unprintable epithet," I said.

Yeh, I have a magic marker in my pocket and when I decide which guy I realiy hate the most Ill put his name in."

What does it hinge on now?

"Probably who Ford chooses as his running mate. Ill be honest with you. There isn't a tinkers damn difference between them ideologically. My only concern is who can give Carter the best contest. Protesting is a lot of work and if the Republicans come up with a weak ticket I may sit the election out.

"So this could be your last hurrah.

I would say so. The party is finished. Look at aU these idiots standing on the hill screaming every obscenity in the book at the delegates, and the President, and no one even looks around. Even the cops dont give damn about us any more. When you have a party that doesnt get shocked at Yippies, man, it's aUover.

What would it take for you to commit yourself as a protestor to one or the other of the candidates?

An offer of secretary of state or 10 ounces of grass whichever is worth more.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Widely scattered showers on the south coast Wednesday through Friday. Fair over rest of state Wednesday and Thursday with chance of showers Friday.

Synchronized Swimming Show On Wednesday

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will have its Synchronised Swimming Show on Wednesday; August 25th at 7:00 p.m. at the City Pool.

The girls performing have been in class for approximately two months and are finishing up their season with a water show performance. They will swim to several different numbers including "The Windmills of Your Mind, Alfle, In My Room and others.

The public is invited to attend and see this new concept in swimming. Admission is free.

In case of rain the show wjll be held Thursday night, August 26th at 7:00 p.m.

Report Gurney May Go Free

MIAMI (AP) - Former Sen. Edward Gurney may not have to face trial on conspiracy and perjury charges, according to a Miami newspaper.

U.S. Atty. Vincent Alto said Sunday he made a recommendation to the Justice Department on whether to retry the Florida Republican, but he re-

SOUTHAMPTON, England (AP) Six counties in southern England and Wales smouldered today after fire fighters battled through the night and put out two big forest fires and more than 200 smaller blazes that swept through the drought-stricken countryside.

Fire brigade officers warned that the fires could break out again at any time, since Britains worst drought in 250 years has made southern England and Wales a giant tinderbox.

Authorities estimated that some 3,000 persons were evacuated Sunday, including 1,000 from a country club, 360 aged patients from St. Leonards Geriatric Hospital, a nudist colony and hoUdayers in mobile home parks.

Twenty fire fighters were overcome by heat and smoke.

Rockefeller At Christening

HORRILTON. Ark. (AP) Vice President Nelson Rockefeller has attended a christening ceremony here for his grand nephew, 2-month-old Winthrop Paul Rockefeller Jr.

Rockefeller arrived in a private jet from Wyoming, where he was vacationing, and was greeted by his nephew, Winthrop Paul Rockefeller, son of the late Arkansas Gov. Winthrop Rockefeller.

The christening ceremony on Sunday was at the Camp Mitchell Episcopal Church on Petit Jean Mountain. Rockefeller presented his nephew with one of the brown cowboy hats worn by Wyoming delegates to the Republican National Ck>nvention at Kansas City, Mo.

fused to say what the recommendation was. The Miami Herald reported in Sundays editions that Alto recommended dropping the case.

and about SO homes were destroyed, but no towns were threatened, police reported.

A dozen highways and three major rail lines in southern England were closed as hundreds of troops, firemen and volunteers fought the fires, which were fanned by strong winds.

The biggest blaze was in the Hurn Forest, 15 miles west of Southampton, on England's south coast. Fire chiefs said an estimated six square miles were burned over.

We stopped the flames only a few hundred yards from St. Leonards Hospital, a fire officer reported.

It was terrifying. The flames leapt from the crowns of the trees 60 feet up and we couldnt always get at them. We nearly didnt make it.

The fire fighters used up thousands of gallons of water. The government has already warned that water will soon be rationed in many areas if rain does not fall and replenish dried-up reservoirs, rivers and underground springs.

The fires raged through tinder-dry forests and moorland in five southern counties Hampshire, Dorset, Kent, Sussex and Norfolk and Merioneth county in northwest Wales.

Another big fire raged on the holiday island of Guernsey, in the English Channel off the French coast. Firemen in Scotland's West Lothian county said they put out a fire Sunday night after it had burned for 40 hours.

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Ford Follows Vocation Agenda

By FKANK CORMIER AuocUted Fren Writer

VAIL, Colo. (AP) - President Ford is continuing a relaxed vacation schedule that was criticised by his vice presidential running mate before he was chosen for the second spot (the Republican ticket.

Press Secretary Ron Nessen

said Ford would continue to mix White House chores with athletics at least for today, but is expected to begin taking part in campaign-strategy sessions with his advisers on Tuesday.

Nessen reported that conferences on the campaign already are underway among advisers, although Ford has not been in

volved in any major way.

Last week, before Ford selected him as his running mate. Sen. Robert Dole of Kansas met with editors of Time magasine. which quoted him in this week's edition as criticizing plans for the Vail sUy.

"With eight weeks to go, he (Ford) has to be very aggres-

Carter, Archie Bunker Discuss Detente Issue

BRIDGE RE-EMERGES - The aadsBt Dartmoor granite bridge has re-emerged from the Femworthy Reservoir for the first time since

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Students Strain Chapel Hill Water Emergency

By The Associated Press

Students returning to the University of North Carolina are > finding Chapel Hill a dry town in more reqiects than liquor by the drink.

The first of more than 20,000 students begsn arriving over the weekend, further worsening what already was a severe water shortage.

OfflcUls at Elizabeth aty State University are faced with a different kind of shortage. They expect enrollment to top 1,000 students for the second , straight year, creating a housing proMem. The university plans to triple dormitory room occupancy and hopes to place some 200 students in private homes.

An Increase of nearly SOO students Is expected in enrollment this week at UNC-Charlotte, bringing the student population

to about 8,000. UNC-Greensboro officials expect nearly 10,000 students to enroll.

Thousands more students start classes next week, including 17,700 at N.C. sute University and 5,000 at Nwth Carolina Central University. Duke University officials estimate an enrollment of 8,000 for cUsses beginning SepL 7.

Emergency water conservation measures have been taken by the board of aldermen in Chapel Hill. New ordinances forbid unnecessary uses of water, such as watering lawns and washing automobiles. VioUUons are punishable by 30-day Jail sentences and $50 fines.

Parional Goal Forjar. Renee

SOUTH ORANGE, N.J. (AP) Dr. Rnee Richards says her pursuit of tennis honors is in part a personal campaign for public accepUnce of the thousands of transsexuals who are held in disrepute.

"I just want to prove I am human not a twodieaded monster. Dr. Richards said Saturday after a winning debut in the 880,000 Tennis Week Open Tournament.

Or. Richards, now an eye surgeon In Newport Beach, Calif., was at one time a ranking player in the men's 35-and-over class. She underwent a sex change operation last year.

$5 Million Donations

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -Donations to Wake Forest University's Renolda campus during the 1975-78 fiscal year toUl-ed 88,404,345, or 20 per cent more than In the previous year, university officials announced.

Included in the donations were 8435,127 for the CoUege fund, the university's annual campaign for unrestricted operating funds for the unde^ graduate college.

Reynolda campus donations included 82.298,868 from foundations, 81,123,709 from cor^ porations, 8803,594 from alumni, 9675,571 from the Baptist State Convention, 8490,294 from individuals not alumni, and 814,508 from other sources. The Renolda campus includes all schools except the Bowman Gray School of Medicine.

Restaurants are forbidden to serve glasses of water to customers, unless the service is specifically requested.

UNC students are being forced to adapt to a spartan llfeltyle with no hot water and restricted air conditioning.

We figure that might shorten their showers up quite a bit, said Grey Culbreth, director of university utilities.

Chapel Hill's reservoir is at 80 per cent capacity because of the current drought. Culbreth said water purification lor drinking purposes will be almost impossible if the reservoir sinks to 40 per cent capacity. He estimated the town has us-sUe drinking water for about three more weeks.

Dr. Claiborne Jones, vice chancellor for business and finance, said administrators have wA ruled out the possibility of suspending classes if the shortage worsens.

Chapel Hili has heen buying and piping several million gallons of water a week from nearby Durham. Culbreth said be hopes the amount can be increased to two million gallons a day. But even with that, he said, heavy rainfall is needed to offset tte further strain on the water system that arriving students are expected to create.

By LAWRENCE KNUTSON Asaociated Press Writo' LOS ANGELES (AP) - With Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman sprawled on the carpet at his feet, the Democratic nominee

Man Killed In Balcony Fall

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) -An autopsy was ordered Sunday on the body of a Columbia, S.C. man who fell to his death from the 14th floor balcony of a Charlotte hotel.

Police were unable to determine Sunday whether Hiller Jr., 24, committed suicide, fell accidentally or was pushed over the side of the four-foot concrete rsiling.

Miller's body was found imbedded in the tar-and-gravel roof of the concrete canopy over the entrance to the Sheraton hotel. Police say a guest looking from his window saw Miller's body about 10 a.m. Sunday.

Medical examiner Hobart Wood said Miller apparently died from the impact and had no other wounds.

Charlotte detective David Kilpatrick said it would have been impossible for Miller to jump from the balcony and land on the roof directly below. Kilpafr^ ick said jumping would have caused Miller to fall away from the side of the building and land in the parking lot. He said Miller may have rolled over the edge of the railing or hung by his hands and dropped straight down.

Police say Miller, a dancing instructor at Fred Astaire Studios, was last seen at a private party in the hotel's presidential suite around 4:15 a.m. Sunday. The time of death could not be immediately determined.

for president discussed detente with Archie Bunker.

Jimmy Carter, who began his Sunday at the men's bible class in the Plains, Ga Baptist Church, ended it in a hotel suite in Beverly Hills, Calif., explaining his campaign positions to some of the most politically active celebrities of the entertainment world.

Carter seemed at ease, but he told the assembled actors, producers, directors and other entertainers, "I hope I don't get to know too much about you. I want to keep that feeling of admiration and respect.

There was some banter between the actors and the candidate, but most of the talk was about such serious issues as secrecy in government and Secretary of sute Henry A, Kissingers conduct of foreign policy.

Singer Diana Ross asked the former Georgia governor if he bad ever headed a large organ-izaUon. He said be had.

Someone else asked if he would name the six or seven persons he might be considering for secretory of state. He said no, be would not.

Dinah Shore paid rapt attention. Playboy magazine publish

er Hugh Hefner stood in the back of the room and puffed his pfoe.

Also in the room were Louise Lasser, who plays Mary Hartman. and Carroll O'Connor, who plays Archie Bunker, on television.

And Tony Randall, Sidney Poier, Peter Falk, Jon Voigt, Dennis Weaver. James Caan, George Peppard, Faye Dunaway, playfright Neil Simon and political humorist Art Buchwald were on band.

The host was actor Warren Beatty, who warned Carter he was among people some consider left-wing commies."

Speaking in apparent defense of his occupation, Beatty told Carter, More than anything else I think you have to stop referring to Ronald Reagan as an actor."

When film producer Peter Bogdanovich complained that secrecy in government has become overwhelming," Carter said he would restore Roose-velt-style fireside chats" to report directly to the people on the progress of his administration and would encourage tough, cross-examination type press conferences."

sive," Dole was quoted as saying. .... With him going to Vail for a week, thats 15 per cent of it down the drain.

Doles press secretory, Janet Anderson, who attended the .linn with the magazine editors, said Sunday night that the quotes appeared accurate.

Nessen responded by saying, The President is not wasting his time. This will be a very productive week in the campaign."

Dole is expected to amve Wednesday for campaign conferences.

MeanwhUe, in another weekend development, former Texas Gov. John Connally reportedly turned down a Ford request to become chairman of the Republican National Committee because he believes it is too late for Ford to overcome Jimmy Carters lead in the presidential polls.

That report in the Sunday Dallas Times Herald said that Connally did not want to be blamed for a Republican loss in November.

Connally could not be reached for comment.

Already in Vail with the presidential party are campaign chairman Rt^ers C.B. Morton,

pollster Robert Teeter, polical director Stuart Spence, deputy campaign chief James Baker and communications chief William Greener.

Assistant Press Secretary Bill Roberts told reporters that Ford set aside an hour and a half for staff meetings today, basically on presidential business.

Ford also planned to get in another 18 holes of golf a routine he has followed since arriving Friday under doctors advice to rest.

The President played golf and tennis Sunday and did some swimming. Later, he and his wife, Betty, entertained 14 friends at a dinner.

Mrs. Ford entertained despite a painful flare-up of osteoarthritis in her neck and arms. She seemed in discomfort when accompanying her husband to Lutheran church services. Afterwards, an aide quoted her as saying, Im feeling much better following a massage and heat treatments.

R "Let's talk life insurance. Professionally. W. Ray Nichols

SniittivwjHten) Lim 752-3327^

Sunday Saw Two Arrested

2 Collisions 0"

AUTO CLOCKS SOUTHFIELD, Mich. (UPI) The automobile clock is the one item on the car that runs around-the-clock and is given the least servicing, the Automobile Information Council says. It suggests that the clock be cleaned and lubricated every two years, more often if the car operates in a rural area where dirt is more likely to affect the clock's mechanism.

Two Sunday collisions, investigated by Greenville Police, resulted in an estimated 8850 property damage.

Officers said heaviest damage resulted from a 12:27 a.m. mishap on Cotanche Street, 25 feet North of the Fifth Street intersection Involving cars driven by Judy Gail Lynch of 1702 KnoUwood Dr. and George Truitt Walston of 104 Contentnea St.

No charges were placed by officers who estimated damage at 8500 to the lynch car and 8100 to the Walston vehicle.

Carlis Hemby of 415B Hudson St. was charged with driving under the influence following investigation of a 7:31 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Fifth Street and Memorial Drive.

Police, who identified the driver of the second car involved as Carr Junior Rogers of Red Bam Trailer Pk., estimated damage at 850 to the Hemby auto and 8200 to the Rogers car.

Greenville Police have arrested Robert Jones, 38, and Pattie Mae Jones 34, both of 1407 Spruce St. on charges of possession of heroin and possession of needles and syringes.

Detective Capt. L. J. RusseU said the Joneses were arrested Friday in connection with a search of their Spruce Street trailer home August 4, during which local police and agents of the State Bureau of Investigation found heroin, needles and syringes.

Bond for the pair was set at 8900 each on the charges.

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Furor Over Cattle Mutilation Mystery Is Fading

By JUDY HERB Associated Press Writer

DENVER (AP) Ranchers armed themselves against an yjinown enemy. Rural residents who never had locked their doors bought padlocks. Strange helicopters with beacons trained on the ground were reported flying over pas-tureland.

No, it's not a scene from a [950s cutrate horror movie.

That's the way it was last summer: fear and anger in the cattle country of eastern Colorado and other Western states because of unsubstantiated reports that cattle and other animals were being mutilated by somebody.

A year later, the mystery remains unresolved, but the furor is gone, despite a few reports of new mutilations."

The president of the Colorado

DEATH SCENE-DeOa Owens, U, stands in ndns of her second floor apartment on Chicagos Southwest Side where a fire: killed seven people including Dellas mother and lour of Della's brothers and sisters. Two other children died in the blase which swept through the second and third floors of the building. (AP Wirepboto)

Cattlemen's Association says he feels there is enough scientific data to put the idea of mutilations to rest. But local sheriffs remain concerned about the suspected mutilations.

The Colorado Bureau of Investigations continues an investigation of the situation, but has turned up no human suspects. Carl Whiteside, acting director of the CBI, says investigators so far have come with no motive for the mutilations if, in fact, there were any. There is considerable evidence that predators picked over the remains of dead animals, not humans, he says.

K somebody were interested in animal parts, they could go to a rendering plant and get

Public Hearing Set Aug. 30

The Pitt County Board of Education will bold a public ^ hearing August 30 at 7:30 p.m. in the District Courtroom on the second floor of the new wing of the Pitt County Courthouse.

The purpose of the hearing will be to discuss a proposal concerning rules and regulations of School Bus Safety which has been developed by the Pitt County Planning Team.

CERAMIC CLASSES Pitt Technical Institute will offer ceramics classes at various times during the fall quarter. The 30 hour courses will meet once each week for three hours for ten weeks. For further information contact Pitt Technical InsUtuteat7S6-3l30.

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them for nothing," Whiteside said.

The mutllatioo saga started in Colorado on a spring night last year when a rancher in Elbert County found the shell of a dead cow, its tongue, sex organs, rectum and other body parts apparently carved out.

Then reiwrts of other mutilations" began to pour in from counties and stories of suspected mutilations dominated the front pages of many newspapers.

It was suggested to Whitesides office that the reason for the mutilations might be: Satanic rites, or college fraternities or even creatures from outer space. But Whiteside says he has to deal with factsfacts

Safe Stolen

Greenville police today are continuing their investigation into a break-in and the theft (rf a safe from the Tree House at 123 East Fiftb Street sometime early Sunday.

Detective Capt. L. J. Russell uid the theft was reported about 11 a.m. Sunday.

He said entrance to the restaurant was gained through a rear door, and the safe, containing an estimated $1,700, wu removed from the building.

Offer Course On Income Taxes

Pitt Technical Instute will offer a course entitled Learning To Prepare Income Tax, during the fall quarter. The course is designed to prepare students to complete income tax returns for small businesses, farming and personal income tax returns.

The 81 hour course is planned to last for 14 weeks. The registration fee is $5 and the cost of the books is approximately $20. Enrollment is open to all persons 18 and older not enrolled in high school. For further information contact Pitt Technical InsUtute at 756-3130.

Arrest Man On Break-In Count

Carlton Devon Council, 18, of Route 8, Greenville was arrested by Greenville Police at 12:30 a.m. Simday on charges of breaking, entering and larceny.

Capt. L. J. Russell said Council was charged in connection with the theft of a battery from a car owned by Williams Lee Harris of 1002 West Third St. about 12:24 a.m. in the Pitt Memorial Hospital parking lot.

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that point to predators not humans or Martians.

More than 200 cases of suspected cattle mutilations were reported in Colorado alone last year. This year, with the mutilations investigation no longer in the limelight, Howard Gillespie, currently in charge of the CBI investigatioo. says he's had only three official reports of mutilations from local sheriffs.

We've conducted 37 examinations of hide samples in our laboratory," Gillespie said. Of those, weve determined that two had been cut with a sharp instrument and that 35 had been chewed by some type of predator."

Officials in the diagnostic Itb-oratory at Colorado State University in Fort Collings, Colo., agree. A spokesman said only 11 "definite mutilations" were found last year, while the number has dropped to two or three this year. Cloae to 50 anmala have been tested, he said.

Authorities in Wyoming, where more than 100 cases of mutilations have been reported in a year, say 99 of the cases definitely were the work of other animals.

Dr. H.A. Hancock of the Wyoming State Veterinary Laboratory points out that cuts in anikal hides caused by predators can look surgically straight.

Robert Burghart Jr. of Colorado Springs, Colo., who heads the state cattlemen's association, blames the "confirmed mutilations on pranksters who read or heard news stories about mutilations.

If you take the scientific data now availabte, they all, in every Instance, were predator caused, Burghart said. "Also in every instance in carcases in Colorado which were available ... it was apparent that animals already were dead (when the mutilations occurred).

What that says to me is that if there have been mutilations, they were done by pranksters working on dead animals.

Why. then, did lait snmmer'a mutilation reports create such havoc among ranchera? Burghart thinks there are two reasons: news coverige and the indefinable feeling a rancher has for his animals.

"The reaction of the general public was pretty volatile, Burghart said. Anyone who has a love of life hates to think of any animal being killed. The

ranchers' feeling was even more intense.

Last summer, Gov. Richard Lamm called the mutilatioos "one of the greatest outrsges In the history of the Western csttle industry. He pledged the full resources of the state to arrest the persons responsible. Lamm later backed down after resulta of various studies were released.

But there sre enough tocsl cd-ficials still convinced there are human culprits tnrolved to keep the controversy flickering.

One such official la Logan County Undenheriff Jerry Wolever. We attempted to cooperate with the CBI, but we didn't get aatiafactory answers, Wolever uid. "We're open to any and all suggestions. Anyone could be right." But Wolever discounts the predslor theory.

Sheriff George YarneU of Elbert County, hardest hit Isst year with 63 reported mutUs-tions, is another. He says he has had six mutilations reported to him since March. He uys be doein't believe they were predator-caused, though he

says ranebers are not at upaet as they were last summer.

And then there's Sheriff Ear ry L Tex" Gravea of Logan County.

He said K'l likely the CBI and lab officials at CSU would conclude the country's titest mutUaUott. discovered In late July, was the work of preda

tors, even though all the eow'i teeth had been cut out with luri gical preeisioo.

"There's a coyote in northeastern Goteado wearing a necklace made from cows teeth," he uid. On the other hand, maybe be cidlectcd the teeth to Uke back to hla dentistry clau."

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PSYC 9S9-Oanaral Psychology I (5*). Monday 9:l9-f;39 p.m.

SPCH 119Volet and Diction (3*1 Friday 9;l9-t;39 p.m.

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Minnesota Finds A Relief Ace

By HEBSCHEL NISSENSON AF SporU Writer

Baseball Manager Gene Mauch, how do you spell relief?

C-A-M-P-B-E-L-L.

Mike Marshall is the best relief pitcher I ever managed ... up to now. This guy is THE relief pitcher, Minnesota Manager Mauch said after relief ace Bill Campbell, pitching for the fifth day In a row, raised his record to a scintillating 13-3 he also has 16 saves as the Twins defeated the Detroit Tigers 6-4 in 12 innings Sunday.

Campbell, who came in and ended a Tiger threat in the 10th by nailing. Bill Freeban and Pedro Garcia on called third strikes, almost lost it in the 11th when third baseman Mike

Cubbage and first baseman Rod Carew collided on Ben Og-livies pop-up with a runner racing home from third. Cubbage caught the ball, it bounced out of his glove and be caught it again to end the inning.

Both (Campbell and Marshall) had the equipment to get left and right-handed batters out, Mauch said. Both can get balls to move away from the hitter. Both are super athletes."

Then Mauch fingered Campbell's weakness.

Marshall might outhit him a little, but pitchers dont hit in this league, he said.

' Elsewhere in the American League, the California Angels_

Scoreboard

START or WINNING RUN-Umpire Ed Virgo plteher Chuck Tinlor foDowed the pUy to the points to fair territory after following i bunt by end. Herndon scored whst eventually proved to San FranciKO Giants Larry Herndon down the be the winning run on Gary Matthews. Final line until it stopped in the Mh inning of gsme with Kore: Giants 4, Expos 3. (AP Wirephoto) Montreal Expoi. Expos catcher Gary Carter and

Jamesville Squad Small But It Has Experience

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor (One of a series) JAMESVILLE - Despite a lack of numbers, Jamesville High Schools 1976 footbaU team will have a good deal of experience. Whether it is enough might be the big question.

About 10 lettermen return from last years team, and eight of those are starters. Were still a very young team, Coach Link Page said. Our team was mostly a sophomore one last year, and most of those people are back, so well be a junior team this year.

But Page will have to depend on a number of players going

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both ways, at least until some of the lower classmen develop. With the schedule as it is, that may not be quick enough.

Jamesville opens the year with a conference game, playing seven in a row until they break (or a non-league game with the Roanoke junior varsity. Then, they have another ctmference affair before finishing up with another contest with Roanoke,

Running from the power-I offense. Page will have an experienced backfield, but there are some question marks to be answereed.

All-Conference fullback Eric Davis returns for another year, while Cornell Williams is back at tailback. Williams has been getting pushed by Randy Gardner, who figures to play a lot if he doesnt start. The wingback position is one of those question marks.

I really dont know whos going to be playing that position, Page said. Itll probably be a rookie, but I dont know for sure yet.

The quarterback position will be handled by two-year veteran Glenn Ellis, also a junior.

We're small, but pretty quick, Page said of his offensive unit. We have fair speed.

Page feels that his ground game will be able to move the ball (airly well. Well pass when we have to, the coach said.

The tight end will be Billy Barber, who made honorable mention All-Conference last

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Cleveland

60 62

.492

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Detroit

56 64

.475

East

Boston

57 64

ISW

W L

Pet

MUwkee

53 65

.449

PhUa

80 41

.661

West

PitU

67 55

.549

13V4

Kan City

75 47

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New York

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.506

18)9

Oakland

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.537

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Chicago

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Minnesota

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St. Louia

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Texas

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California

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West

Chicago

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Cincinnati

80 45

.640

Saturdayi Results

Loa Ang

68 55

.553

Boston 5, Oakland 2

San Diego

60 66

.476

20 V4

Minnesota 7, Detroit 3, 10 in

Houaton

60 67

.472

nings

Atlanta

57 68

.456

Chicago U, Baltimore 10, 12

San Fran

55 71

.437

25V9

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year, while the split end position is another uncertainty. Barber is a good blocker and he catches the baU fairly weU.

The tackles likely will be Hugh Bennett and sophomore Keith Long. Kenny Tetterton, another honorable mentioa, and Randy Simmons, both juniors, are set to handle the guard slots. Jeff Beacham or Bill Hardison will battle for the center.

Defensively, Jamesville will run either a 5-2 or a 5-3. Bobby McIntyre and Jeff Davis are battling for the nost guard, while Bennett will handle one of the tackle spots. The other is up between a lot of people, Page said.

The defensive ends wUl be handled by Barber and someone yet to be picked, while Davis will be the inside linebacker. Tetterton and Ellis will handle the comer linebacker potltlons.

Williams and a couple of freshmen, Trent Ange and Alan Frasier are the mostly likely to be in the secondary.

"We have a couple of freshmen who could also play a lot in the line, Page said. They are Joe White and Frank Hardison. With good experience. Page feels that the defense will be strong, and may be what carries the team. The only bad thing is that so many people have to go both ways.

Simmons or Aoge will probably handle the punting. "We dont have a placekicker. so well just have to run our extra poinU.

While Page has just 25 people out, he's not discouraged. If we

Saturdays Resulta

San Francisco 5, Montreal 4, 16 innings Chicago 3, Cincinnati 2 Philadelphia 7, Houston 4 Atlanta 6, St. Louis 2 New York 7, San Diego 1 Los Angeles 5, Pittsburgh 1 Simdayi Results Philadelphia 5, Houston 1 St. Louis 8. AUanta 0 Cincinnati 4, Chicago 3 Pittsburgh 6, Los Angeles 1 New York 1, San Diego 0 San Francisco 4, Montreal 3 Mondays Games PUladelphia (Lonborg 13-6) at Atlanta (Ruthven 12-11), (n) St. Louis (Denny 7-6) at Cincinnati (Biuingbam 11-8), (n) Pittsburgh (Rooker 1(W) at San Diego (Sawyer 34)), (n) Montreal (Stanhouse 7-7) at Los Angeles (John 6-8), (n) Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games Houston at Chicago PhUadelphia at AUanta. (n) St. Louis at CincinnaU, (n) Pittsburgh at San Diego, (n) New York at San Francisco, (n)

Montreal at Los Angeles, (n)

AMERICAN LEAGUE Eait

W L Pet GB

New York 72 46 .600 -

BalUmore 63 58 .521

can finish up with 25, I'll feel weve got a lot done, he said.

In the conference. Page looks for BaUi to be the top contender, along with Manteo. Belhaven, Aurora, Chocowinity and Columbia could also figure in.

What we do depends on a lot of ifs. If we get our problems solved, we could finish up in the top four of the league. It just all depends on the breaks.

Kansas City 6, Milwaukee 2 California 4, New York 3 Texas 5, Cleveland 3 Sundays Results Baltimore 6-3, Chicago 2-1 Minnesota 6, Detroit 4, 12 innings

California 11, New York 8,11 innings

Oakland 7, Bostn 6,11 innings Kansas City 7, Milwaukee 4 Cleveland 3, Texas 1 Mondays Games California (Ryan 10-15) at Boston (Lee 14), (n)

Oakland (Blue 11-11) at Baltimore (Flanagan 0-3) (n) Kansas City (Fitzmorris 14-9) at Cleveland (Eckersley 8-10), (n)

Minnesota (Singer 10-8) at New York (Holtzman 104), (n) Chicago (Gossage 8-11) at Detroit (Bare M), (n)

Milwaukee (Rodriguez 4-9) at Texas (Umbarger 8-9), (n) Tuesdays Games California at Boston, (n) Oakland at Baltimore, (n) Kansas City at Cleveland, (n) Minnesota at New York, (n) Chicago at Detroit, (n) Milwaukee at Texas, (n)

blew an eight-run lead in the ninth inning hut scored three Umes in the lltfa to defeat the New York Yankees 11-8, the Baltimore Orioles won their opener from Uie Chicago White Sox 6-2 but dropped the nightcap 7-3, the Kansas City Royals turned back the Milwaukee turned back the Milwaukee Brewers 74, the Oakland As nipped the Boston Red Sox 7-6 in 11 innings and the Cleveland Indians shaded the Texas Rangers 3-1.

After Campbell's p<v 7 scare in the 11th, the Twins snapped a tie against Detroit relief ace John HUler in the 12th on consecutive doubles by

Lost Despite 15 Strikeouts

KINSTON, N.C. (AP) -Pitcher Scott Gardner of Lubbock, Tex., set a Babe Ruth world series record Sunday with 15 strikeouts, but his team was unable to get on the scoreboard as it lost 34) to Kinston, N.C., in the second round of the Babe Ruth World Series for 16-18-year-olds.

The Texas team dropped into the losers bracked of the double elimination tournament.

Losaes by Stamford, Conn., Brooklyn Center, Minn., and Delaware Sunday eliminated those teams from the tournament.

Still in the tournament and scheduled for action tonight are North San Gabriel Valley, Calif., which faces Seattle, Wash.; and Kinston, which takes on MobUe, AU.

Natase, Wade Are Committed

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -It was an all-Shelby, N.C. final in men's singles action in the North Carolina Qosed Tennis Championships Sunday in Greensboro.

Tim WUkison, 16, of Shelby, successfully defended his tle by beating his friend, Jim Com, also of Shelby, 64, 64.

Wilkison had advanced with a 6-3, 7-5 semi-final win over Bobby Heald of Raleigh.

In the other semifinal match, Cora eliminated Chip Koury of Burlington, 6-3, 7-5.

The womens singles final was an all-Gieenaboro affair with Susie Black ousting Jane Preyer 64, 3-6, 64 in a three-hour match.

Black defeated Camey Tlm-berlake of Lexington 6-2, 6-2 in the morning match. Preyer upset defending champion Katherine Hogan of Raleigh 6-3, 6-1 in the other semi-final.

Butch Wynegar and Lyman Bostock and Cubbage singled home an insurance run which Campbell didnt need.

Angeb U. Yai^ I The Angels pounded Catfish Hunter for six runs and nine hiU in 6 1-3 innings. Including solo homers by Dave Collins leading off the game and Tony Solaita, in piling up an 64) lead. Meanwhile, Frank Tanana limited the Yankees to two hits until they exploded with one out in the ninth.

The Angels Ugged Sparky Lyle foT three runs in the 11th after Jerry Remy singled and Lyle threw late to second on Mario Guerreros bunt. The runs crossed on Tommy Davis pinch single, Lyles throwing error and Lee Stantons sacrifice

fly.

Oriito 63, White Sox ^7 Lamar Johnson rapped out three singles, drove in two runs and scmed twice as Chicago gained a split after Reggie Jacksons tie-breaking pinch grand slam homer off Terry Forster in the ninth inning of the opener gave Baltimores Jim Palmer his 17th victory, most in the American League. He hurled a three-hitter. It was the fourth grad slam of Jacksons career, third this season and second in eight days against the White Sox.

But the split enabled the Orioles to pick up only one-half game on the Yankees in the AL East and they trail by 9V9 games.

Royals 7, Brewers 4 Amos Otis singled home two runs in Kansas Citys four-run ninth-innlng rally after Danny Frisella issued three consecutive walks and Ruppert Jones drove in the tying run with a grounder.

Thats the first time Ive ever done that since Ive been in the big leagues, Frisella said. "I guess you can't do it every time. Thats why people on bomb squads don't live long.

Al 7, Red Sox 6

Don Baylors suicide squeeze

bunt single drove in the winning run after a single by Phil Gamer, a sacrifice and Bert Campaneris fifth hit of the game. A two-run single by Campaneris helped the A's to a 61 lead but the Red Sox tied it with five runs in the sixth di relievers Paul Lindblad and RoUie Fingers.

Indians 3, Rangers 1

Pat Dobson scattered seven hits for his first victory since July 18. It was his eighth start in search of his 12th triumph.

Singles by Rick Maiming. George Hendrick and Buddy Bell accounted lor the Indians first run in the fourth inning against winless rookie Tommy Boggs and Tommy Smith drove in what proved to be the decisive run with a grounder in the fifth after Frank Duffy doubled and was sacrificed to third.

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Rookie Pulled In Tarkenton'sBig Pass

PRETTY PUTTINGKathy Whitworth linei up her putt on the 17th green during the finai day of play at the Patty Berg Golf aank which was held at the Keller Golf Course in St. Paul, , Minn. Whitworth had to fight off strong competition from ; Sandra Post and Bonnie Bryant, but birdied the Uth hole to put her two strokes in front of Post and three in front of Bryant. She won |t,000 for her 77th tournament victory. (AP Wlrephoto)

Other Golfers Had To Shoot At Her Score

By EUEN HADDOW Associated Press Writer

ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) - Kathy Whitworth recorded her 76th Ladies Professional Golf Association victory Sunday by letting the other golfers shoot at her score while she sat in the clubhouse at the 655,000 Patty Berg Golf Qassic.

Its my Bicentennial victory, said the lanky Texan, who birdied the 18th hole for an even-par 73 to win the Berg Classic by two strokes over Sandra Post.

I would rather be ahead and let them shoot at me, she said, relaxing after her round to watch Miss Post and Bonnie Bryant come in on 18. Hiss Wtword finished seven under ..jar.

. Miss Whitworth set a course mord Friday with an opening 'fl6 and coasted to par 73s the ^rest of the way to pick up the $8,000 winner's check. The aardboard facsimile of the {heck measured 4 feet by 10, t,lmt Miss Whitworth com-tmented, "everything should be * big for Texas.

Her last tour victory had come in February.

Miss Post started the day at seven under, tied with Miss Whitworth. She gained the lead at eight under with an even 37 on the front side while the Texan came in with 3. But Miss Post, a Canadian playing out of Boynton Beach, Fla., three-put-jTed the 11th green and missed jwo short birdie efforts and a four-foot par putt to finish at five under par for the tournament.

Miss Bryant, the only lefthander on the tour, hits a long ball but missed short birdie putts on the last four holes that could have won her the title. She finished third at four under par.

. My putter deserted me today, said the 32-yearold golfer from Palm Springs, Calif. They count just as much around the green when they're two feet as they do with a 240-yard drive.

Jane Blalock, who put herself into the running Saturday with a 68, birdied the final hole to finish with a 72 and fourth place.

Defending champion Joann Washam finished the tournament in a four-way tie for 21st

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By HOWARD SMITH AP Sports Writer Fran Tarkenton has been through it before but it was all new to Sammie White.

Weve been working very hard with these young receivers during training camp, said Tarkenton. At some point kids have got to make a play. Sammie made a very big play. White, a rookie from Grambl-ing, hauled in a Tarkenton pass in the comer of the end zone with just 24 seconds left Sunday

to give Minnesota a 23-17 victory over Cincinnati in a National Football League preseason game.

Man, oh, man, said White when asked what his thoughts were as he watched the ball float towards him, Id better get this one.

How did he feel hauling in the game-winning catch?

I just didnt know what to say or do, said the fleet rookie. "My mind was blank. But Ive always had the c(-

fidence I could make the big play.

The winning toss, which covered 32 yards, came with the teams tied 17-17 and facing an overtime period in humid, 81-degree weather in Bloomington.

Tarkenton threw two touchdown passes in the game and set up a third with a 52-yard pass to Tom Geredine.

The Bengals, who lost for the first time in four outings, had rallied to tie it at 17-aIl with

Massengale Formula Is Proven Tourney Winner

place at 223,11 strokes back.

Minnesotas grand lady of golf, Patty Berg, failed to make the cut after shooting 79 Friday and 77 Saturday. Miss Berg, who at age 57 still makes her living at golf, turned from player to television commentator for the tournament that bears her name.

Set Softball Marathon

The second annual Softball Marathon will be held at Evans Park on August 27-28, 1976. There will be 28 hours of Softball beginning at IM p.m. on Friday and ending at 8:00 p.m. on Saturday.

Two teams, one green and one white will be made up of approximately 175 players. Members from all Recreation league teams and interested softball players will make up the team.

Players and interested people will be raising money by getting local merchants, friends and relatives to pledge a certain amount for each hour played by their team.

The Softball Marathon is being sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department and the Easter Seal Society. Money will go to support recreation programs for handicapped citizens.

If you are interested in playing, or in supporting a team please call 752-4137 ext. 251 or 758-3230.

Greenvilles longest softball game will be held August 27-28, at Evans Park.

By VIN OALESSANDRO AP Sports Writer

WETHERSFIELD, Conn. (AP) Take a tip from your brother, mix it with trust in God and then concentrate on your golf game.

That formula brought Rik Massengale, a soft-spoken Tex-

Football

Results

By The Associated Press NFL ExhibiUons Saturdays Results Miami 28, Tampa Bay 21 New England 28, Atlanta 17 Kansas City 23, Washington

Dallas 36, Detroit 16 St. Louis 20, Chicago 14 New York Jets 27, Houston 24 Los Angeles 23, Oakland 14 Denver 52, Seattle 7 San Francisco 17, San Diego

Sundays Result

Minnesota 23, Cincinnati 17 Mondays Game Cleveland at Philadelphia, (n)

Saturday, Aug. 28

Washington at New York JeU, (n).

Baltimore at Atlanta, (n) Chicago at Tampa Bay, (n) Denver at St. Louis, (n) Detroit at Kansas City, (n) New York Giants at Green Bay, (n)

Philadelphia at Minnesota, (n)

Cincinnati at New Orleans, (n)

Pittsburgh at Dallas, (n) Miami at Houston, (n) Buffalo at Los Angeles, (n) Sunday, Aug. 29 Oakland at San Francisco San Diego at Seattle Monday, Aug. 30 New England at Cleveland, (n)

Fiery Crash Injured Driver

WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. (AP) Racing driver Philip Smith of Kemersville was in serious conditioo Sunday with bums suffered in a fiery crash Saturday night.

Smiths car crashed through a guard rail in a turn during the NASCAR Winston 350 Modified stock car race at Bowman Gray Stadium.

He was taken to the intensive care unit at Forsyth Memorial Hospital with extensive bums, a hospital spokesman said.

The crash occurred after Smiths car hit a car driven by Billy Middleton of Germantown. Middleton pulled Smith from the flaming wreckage as firefighting crews rushed onto the track.

an, the $42,000 top prize in the $210,000 Sammy Davis Jr.-Greater Hartford Open golf tournament Sunday in steam-bath-Uke conditions.

Massengale, who leads a Bible study group that meets regularly on the pro golf tour, fashioned a strong five-under-par 31 on the back nine for a final-round 66 as he held off a host of challengers on the Wethersfield Country Clubs 6,-598-yard course, one of the shortest on the tour.

The handsome, mustachioed 29-year-old, younger brother of former touring pro Don Massengale, said that just a few weeks ago at the Pleasant Valley Classic in Massachusetts he told a friend, 1 really didnt feel like I could win. He said he was putting well but didnt think bis game was good enough for a victory.

Then his brother, Riks boyhood idol who is now a club pro, worked with him at the PGA tournament last week to change his grip.

Thats all I changed. Thats just golf. Thats how quick it can change, Massengale said after his second victory in six years as a pro.

As he accepted his check he thanked God for the victory

and later explained, "Im a Christian first. Im a golfer second.

Massengale either led or shared the lead from the start of the four-day event, finishing with an 18-under-par 266 in 95-degree, humid weather.

Collecting second-place money of $19,425, each with 16-un-

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PEARSON WINS CAMBRIDGE JUNCTION, Mich. (AP) David Pearson, driving a Mercury, look the checkered flag 1.2 seconds ahead of Cale Yarborcmgh to capture the $135,000 Champion 400 Grand National stock car race.

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der 268s, were J.C. Soead, coleader after three rounds, and A1 Geiberger, who launched himself that close to victory with an eagle three on the par-five 16th and a birdie two on the 215-yard, par-three 17th.

Geiberger, skipping the American Golf Classic in Akron, Ohio next week to be with his wife, who is expecting a child within days, plans to return to action the following week for the World Series of Golf.

Geiberger. whose 64 was the final rounds lowest, raised his earnings to $182,184 this year. Snead, with a final three-under-par 68, boosted his winnings to $144,882.

Lee Trevino, who shared the lead midway through the round, feli back and then closed with a birdie on the 18th for a 67. He stood alone in fourth at 271.

Arnold Palmer, never in contention but a favorite of thousands who followed him religiously, equalled his best round of the year, a 66, and finished with a six-under-par 278.

just 1:16 left when John Reaves hit Billy Brooks with an 11-yard TD pass. Boobie Clirii rammed over from the one-yard line for the other Cincinnati touchdown.

The victory evened the Vikings exhibition record at 2-2.

In Saturday night games, Los Angeles downed Oakland 23-14; San FranciMO edged San Diego 17-16; Miami topped Tampa Bay 28-21; New England defeated AUanta 28-17; Kansas City got by Washington 23-20; Dallas dumped Detroit 36-16; St. Louis beat Chicago 20-14; the New York Jets defeated Houston 27-24, and Denver rocked Seattle 52-7.

On Friday night Buftalo buried Green Bay 37-0, New Orleans defeated Baltimore 28-20

Twenty-Eight

ACC Basketball Games On TV

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Twenty-eight Atlantic Coast Conference basketball games will be televised during the 1976-77 season, including six ACC tournament games, according to conference officials.

Nineteen regular season games will be aired on the C.D. Chesley Network, in addition to three Sunday games and the tournament on NBC.

The tournament semifinal and final rounds will be carried on the full network, with first round games available in the state of the two competing teams, a conference spokesman said.

The ACC this year raised the fee for television rights to $7,-500 a game, prompting the refusal of WRET in Charlotte to carry any of the contests.

Jim Thacker ol WBTV in Charlotte will be the play-by-play announcer on the ACC network games.

in overtime and the New York GianU upset PitUburgh 17-0.

Cleveland plays at Philadelphia Monday night.

John Cappelletti ran for one touchdown and caught a pass from James Harris for another as undefeated Los Angeles overcame Carl Garretts 96-yard TD run on the opening kickoff to beat Oakland.

Jim Plunkett fired two touchdown passes but San Francisco needed Steve Mick-Mayers 38-yard field goal with two seconds left to keep its unbeaten record intact against San Diego.

Bob Griese threw for three first-half touchdowns and Miami held off cross-state rival Tampa Bay in the second half to up its record to 4-0 in front of 71,718 fans the largest crowd of the preseason at Tampa.

Don Calhoun raced 71 yards for one touchdown and quarterback Tom Owen passed for two more to lead New England past winless Atlanta.

A pair of second-half touchdown passes by reserve quarterback Tony Adams and Jan Steoeruds 36-yard field goal with 14 seconds left carried Kansas City past Washington.

Butch Johnson scored on an 89-yard kickoff return and Danny White hooked up with Duke Ferguson on two touchdown passes to help Dallas post its first victory trf the exhibition season.

Veteran Jim Bakken booled a pair of field goals and Steve Jones and Jim Otis scored on short runs as St. Louis handed Chicago its first loss of the preseason.

Three field goals by Pat

Leahy and Joe Namathi 10-yard TD pass to Jerome Bark-um helped the Jets beat Houston. The Oilers missed a chance to tie when Skip Butlers 35-yard field goal attempt with 20 seconds left went wide.

Defensive back Louis Wright scored on a 27-yard fumble return and quarterbacks Steve Ramsey. John Hufnagel and Norris Weese each threw a touchdown pass as Denver routed winless Seattle.

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IThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C/-Monday, Augnat a, lt7*Problem Year Lies Ahead For U.S. School Boardsi

By PATRICIA McCORllACK UPI Education Editor

Strikes, tight money and questions atwut the quality of education will keep the nations school boards on edge during the new academic year.

Dr. Harold V. Webb, executive director of the National School Board Association, says theres a bright spot.

"One of the things thats encouraging to me is this -in spite of all the problems the public is increasing its alertness and concern of whats going on in the schools, he said in an interview.

Citizens are becoming involved as never before."

The association of state school boards, through its service and research programs.

reaches most of the nations school boards.

There are 87,000 members on 17,000 boards nationwide.

The school board represents the management and is right at the heart of it aU," Dr. Webb said.

The buck" stops ft the board and that, in fact, makes serving on the board a really big responsibility.

Webb also spoke about new problems for school board members.

Financial disclosure laws wUl make service on a school board "very unattractive" to many members.

Under proposals, the school board member would disclose assets and those of the spouse.

More Than 60 Million Awaif New School Year

By PATRICU McCORMACK UPI Education Editor More than 60 million will hit the academic trail in September and the bill will come to a record fl30 billion.

The youngest students may suffer separation trauma when they leave the sandbox for kindergarten. But the oldest retirees will renew a love affair with learning when they head for community colleges, big universities or adult education classes at the high school.

The bill this year will be eight per cent higher at the kindergarten to 12th grade levels and some 12 per cent higher at the college level, according to Dr. Vance Grant, director of the National Center for Education Statistics in Washington, D.C.

Pushing up the bill: inflation, salary increases, bigger heating, food and electric costs.

The educational offerings in any state or locality will be limited by the money available. Across the nation there is no uniform spending for public schooling. Opportunities, therefore, are uneven.

On the average, $1,388 is spent per pupil. Ten years ago it was $537. In New York state, $2,179 was spent per pupil last school year. That was the highest.

The lowest was $881, in Arkansas.

Of the estimated 50 million in kindergarten, elementary and high school, some 5.4 million will attend private schools. The Roman Catholic schools, biggest among the private, are expected to show a dip In elementary enrollment, continuing a trend. But a slight increase at the secondary level, also reflecting a trend.

In the public schools, the decline in elementary enrollment will continue, but a slight increase at the high school level is expected, according to Dr. Grant.

The drop in pupil population in the early grades is due to declining births. While this has had an effect on the number of new jobs for teachers and contributes to a teacher surplus, Dr. Grant expects teacher positions to be up from 10,000 to 15,000 this new academic year.

About 2.5 million teach in public and private schools, kindergarten to grade 12.

Nearly half a million more are expected in colleges this fall. Projections from the National Center for Education Statistics call for 10.1 million in the private and public colleges. Last year, this time, the

projection was for 9.7 million.

Much of the increase in

college population is traced to a new kind of student

housewives and retirees. They have the money and the desire to complete degrees half started, or to go to college for the first time.

Many colleges woo these students in an attempt to

bolster income and make more

efficient use of faculty and faclUUes.

The public colleges win show the biggest enrollment increase, up to 7.7 million from 7.4 million last September. The private schools, where tuition is higher, will show an increase of about 43,000, to a total of 2,349,000.

Education for the 60 million will be in the hands of 3.5 million teachers and administrators from kindergarten to college.

The schools everywhere this new school year will be under pressure to prove competency of their educational fare. Declines in college entrance examination scores have led some critics of education to say the schools are failing. The drops in scores arc under investigation.

Other pressures on the educational establishment in the new school year will come from;

Court-ordered busing for desegregation.

Teacher strikes, predicted in greater number by both the National Education Association and the American Federation of Teachers, two big teachers organizations. Last year schooling was Interrupted as never before by a record 203 teacher strikes.

At the college level, increased costs of red tape to comply with various federal regulations. One example of this is Title IX regulations the bundle having to do with easing sex discrimination.

At the local level, resistance to higher taxes for bigger school bills is evident across the country. Public schools in need of more money increasingly may cut programs rather than ask town leaders to raise taxes. The programs cut first generally are the enrichment ones such as those for the gifted. Activist teacher and parent groups say such cuts lower the quality of education.

School violence and vandalism. In many schools the pupils are a law unto themselves, especially the big city schools. A Supreme Court ruling okaying corporal punishment hasnt really helped. School officials say the steps to be followed in administering corporal punishment make it difficult.

Finding new sources of school money. The states pay 42 per cent of the school bill; local money, 52 per cent. The federal government pays eight per cent.

FUG SALES

NEW YORK (UPI) - This U a big year for ules of the American flag, according to reports from various manufacturing and ules sources. Flag sales in this Bicentennial year are expected to reach the neighborhood of $80 mllUon, which would be about three times the 1975 ules figure.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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

752-3952Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Another thing causing concern," Webb said, "is the matter of Uability.

Some decisions may expose board members to personal liability.

This has caused an increase in insurance. This is a very volatile and relatively new field and school insurance companies are in and out.

Its not just errors but omissions that might make a board and its members liable."

Districts may be sued for alleged job discrimination, treatment of students, removing a teacher or other employe from the payroll. Webb said the list is almost endless.

One of the biggest "education" problems concerns effec-tlveneu.

When people in the com

munity and businessmen and the like say a graduate cannot read and write clearly then there is something wrong with the schools," he said.'

That is a problem 1 do not want to sweep under the rug."

School boards increasingly are concerned with government regulation. Webb said the regulation does not always take into consideration realities schools must face.

He cited the regulation on education of the handicapped. Without providing more funds, the federal government just burdens school districts short of money for its normal program.

As a result, putting these special programs into operation in some cases is done at the expense of the regular education program.

Finances will continue in a condition of crunch. Serious staff reductions are underway in some districts in an attempt to balance budgets.

But rising costs for everything from supplies to heating and salaries make it difficult to keep things balanced.

Add to this the reality of strikes which took place in more than 200 school districts last year. When a strike goes beyond a certain point the state reimbursement to the school district is reduced. The state pays only for number of days children are in school.

Paper work and the cost of record keeping is up. All of this is an expense, but it isnt seen. There isnt much recognition that this is a growing and necessary budget item.

The most painful decision school board members will make in the new school year; closing a school due to reduced enrollment, or eliminating enrichment courses and programs due to lack of money.

Who are the school board members? A profile on the new school board member gives some idea:

16 per cent of men and 33 per cent of women board members have been public school teachers or administrators prior to board service.

Nine per cent of men and four per cent of women were employed as educators when they began board service.

Half of school board members have lived 15 years or more within the school district

prior to service and 20 per cent have lived their whole lives there.

One new board member in 10 is appointed to an elected position to fill a vacancy.

39 per cent of board members have served two

years or less.

70 per cent of men and 85 per cent of women have served on the board of anotha community organization pricp* to becoming a school boa^ member. Many have served ^ two or more boards. . '

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(

Rock Festivals Returning?

Bjr BRUCE MEYEB United Praa IntenatlaiuJ bout time. Someone jw might have known it would ^ a Texan wat bound to tiike the rock festival idea and tiim it into a money-making propoiition on a regular baiit. ^It could only be done in a place with lota of room and by someone with kind of Cadillac Cowboy ehutxpah that >11 Texans like to pretend theyve got but few of whom TeaUy deliver the goods.

Win Anderson is that kind of Texan. But first a historical aside.

Carl Perkins recorded Blue Suede Shoes" in IIH and if you pick that as the arbitrary sUrt of rock n roll, you could say this is its 20th birthday year.

But for a lot of (misguided) petgile, rock peaked early in the summer of I960 at Woodstock and died a violent death a coiq)le of months later, at Altammit.

What's important about this

GOREN BRIDGE

C lY CHARLES H. GOREN

^ AND OMAR 8HARIP

* H7B,TIl.CNMgoTnbgn,

' As South, vulnerable, you hold:

0954 ':A8 010872 AQ1052 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Pass 1 '7 Dble. Pass 2* 2'? JO Pau

What action do you take?

A.-Prtner has shown a very strong hand indeedhe has bid to the three-level opposite what could be a yarborough. There are several actions you could take. A raise to four diamonds is the least you could do, and both five diamonds and three no trump have their appeal. However, both actions are blind stabs, so the action we like best is a cue-bid of three hearts, showing our stopper. This also tells partner we are maximum for our original action, and places him in the ideal position to judge what the final contract shomd be.

Q.2-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

KQ5 '5KQ987 0J8 AKlOe The bidding has proceeded: West North East South INT Pass Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.-Double. In the balancing seat, you do not need the same strength to double one no trump as you would in the immediate seat. Here the points rate to be evenly split between the two sides, and you are trying to compete for the part score. If partner is too weak to covert your double for penalties and happens to run to oiamonds. you will, of course, show your heart suit and hope for the best.

QJ-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

A OA98542 963

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Pass Pats 1 0 Pats 7

What do you bid now?

A.-Three diamonds. We admit that this doesn't do full justice to our hand because partner is

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

MONDAY

7:00 Truth Of 7:30 Mk*ADtal 1:00 RfiMfa 1:30 PhylllB 9:00 All In 9:30 Maud*

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11:00 Fortuna 11:30 Holiywood 12:00 NawsNoon 12:30 Gong Show 12:55 NDCNaws 1:gO Somanat 1:30 DaysofLivas 2:30 Doctors 3:00 AnotharWld. 4:dO LonoRangar 4:30 Bawltchad 5:00 Wild West 4:00 Naws 4:30 NBC Naws 7:00 FamAMalr 7:00 Name Tune 1:00 AtovinOn 1:57 News Update 9:00 A40VI*

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9:00 Evanineat 10:00 MataHawall >0:30 Woman 11:00 signorr

CHARLTON HESTON H0IRY FONDA

allowed to piss ind we have an opening bid in support of dia monds. However, no other bid readily suggests itself. Two no trump is a possibility, but partner can pass that too. (If we were going to bid any number of trump, we would gamble on three!) Three diamonds at least is descriptive of our powerful support and allows an orderly investigation of various con tracts, assuming partner is strong enough to bid again.

Q.4 -Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

K1076 <:?J95 0 752 A85 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 2 0 2 Posa

3 Pa ?

What action do you take?

A.-Pass. You have as little as the law allows for your free raise to two spades. Even though you have four good trumps ai^ an ace, your hand contains no ruffing value and nothing else that will be of use to partner. If your hand is enough to make ^ame, partner should have bid

Q.5Both vulnerable, as South you hold;

104 <7110543 OKQ7A83 The bidding has proceeded; West North East South

3 <7 3 Dble. ?

What action do you take?

A.Redouble. Unless paprtner has gone mad, he should hive sound values for his vulnerable overcall at the three-level and a good suit. You have a filler in trumps and two or three tricks on the side, so even if the trump suit breaks badly, partner should be a favorite. And you really don't mind if either defender elects to run from three spades redoubled.

Q.6As South, vulnerable, you hold:

106 <772 0AKQ9652 83 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North

1 W 2 0 Pass 2 NT Ptss ?

What action do you take?

A.-Bid three no trump. You expect to contribute seven tricks to the proceedings, and patner should easily furnish the other two. Since all of your partner's paints are outside the diamond suit, it is unlikely that the oppo-nents can run five fast tricks oe fore he gains the lead. After all, he did enter the auction of his own free will.

Q.7East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

95 <776 OQ109652 K72 The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth

1 2 0 ?

What action do you take?

A.-Pais. It is naive to believe that the final contract will be two diamonds doubled-either part ner or one of the opponents is sure to run. You can contribute little to the defense of any other contract or, for that matter, to any offensive undertaking by partner. Your best bet is to pass quietly and hope that the oppq nents end in what you know is going to be a contract they won't relish playing.

Q.8-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

K8762 <7KJ93 KQ85

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 Pass 3 Pass

4 Pass 4 0 Pass

4 <7 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Since a grand slam is likely to depend on no more than the quality of partner's trumps, you could leap to five no trumpthe grand slam force, asking partner to bid seven with two of the top three trump honors. However, if partner does not bid seven, you won't know which top honor is misaing-the ace or the oueen. You can still make a grand slam if he doesn't hive the queen. The inquiry will have to come later; for the moment, a cue-bid of five clubs will belp clirify your hold mg for partner, to be followed next by a heart cue bid.

(Tired of waiting for the interminable rubber to end so that you can cut in? Charles Goren's Four-Deal Bridge"

expert guide and scorepad will introduce you to the exciting, fait actioo game played in the country's great bridge clubs. For s copy, send tl.Sd to Goren-Four Deal,'' c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 289. Norwood. N.J

is thst whatever the impsct of any individual performer or groiq) whether you think of Cari Perkins and Elvis Presley or the Beatles and the Rolling Stones or Elton John and the Eagles the big events centered around the music take on special significance. And it is the people, the fans, if you will, who make the events what they are, much more than the performers on stage.

So the events in this case, the festivals remain dear to the hearts of those who love and those who used to love and those who love to hate rock n roU.

And catering to all this crying need is see, we got back to him Win Anderson, a lean and hungry young promoter from the bog heaven of cowboy rock, Austin, Tex.

Last May Win put together his first oue-dsy festival in Austin, which he called Sunday Break" and which featured the kind of music not usually associated with Austin America, Peter Frampton, Santana, Gary Wright vnd others.

The show took place inside the Austin city limits and drew an audience of about 50,000 who arrived, spread out their blankets, drank their wine and beer and smoked their grass and generally stayed so mellow and happy the inevitable Woodstock allusions were fairly dripping from local newspaper stories the next day.

Now, the Labor Day weekend, Win Anderson is going to do it again Sunday Break n. Only this time, in the Texas tradition, itll be bigger and better, but mostly bigger.

Anderson has lined up a 5,000-acre ranch 18 miles west of Austin in the rolling Texas bill country. Theres a sprawling natural amphitheater big

enough for 150,000 or more and its shaping up into what could be one (rf the best outdoor shows of what has turned out to be one (rf the best summers of live rock ever seen.

The Band, Chicago and Fleetwood Mac top the bill, along with Steve Miller, the hot new Firefall and others.

Anderson promises that like Sunday Break I - there will be plenty of room, plity of water and other facilities, and plenty of food and drink at fair prices. And if be can pull it oil, hell have proved what few old festival hands ever thought was possible: you can be a good promoter (make money for yourself and your backers) and be a good guy (that ia, give the fans their moneys worth and be nice about it) at the same time.

Which would be a good way to celebrate the start of rock n rolls third decade.

Aviation Boom Tops $1 Billion

WASHINGTON (DPI) -Sales of general aviation aircraft topped the |1 billion mark for the first time in 1975 as manufacturers delivered 14,057 planes to civilian buyers, reports the Aerospace Industries Association of America. Some 864 helicopters for civilian use also were delivered during the year, with a value of 3274 million, the association said, but sales of commercial jetliners declined. Commercial transport deliveries were worth 33.8 billion, down from 34 billion the previous year as the number of commercial planea declined to 315 from 332.

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, AUG. 24, 1976

GENERAL TENDENCIES; Yesterdays good aapecU for extending your activities successfully continues today. Think in terms of the policies under which you want to operate in the future. Prepare for detailed action.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Plan eariy for needed recreation you wish to engage in later in the day. Show more devotion to mate tonight. Don't neglect correspondence.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A good time in inspect your surroundings and to make plans for improvemenU. Come to a better understanding with family members,

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Have serious talks with those you see regularly and come to a iar better meeting of minds. Strive for more rapport in the future.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Make long range plans that will give you greater abundance in the future. A business expert can be very helpful to you now.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Be sure to keep promises you have made to higher-ups. Attending a social can prove beneficial. Be careful of one who is jealous of you.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Make plans for having more abundance in the future. Find the right way to handle a problem you may have with your mate.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Show good friends you want them to be a strong influence in your life in the days shead. Attend the social tonight and make a fine impression.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 211 State your aims clearly and concisely to higher-ups and gain the backing you need. Take lime to improve your appearance.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Try to understand the basics of a new project before putting it in operation. Obtain the data you need from the right sources.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Make sure you keep promises you have made to allies. Take time to strengthen your relationship with co-workers.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Find out what associates expect of you and then cooperate more. Take interest in civic matters of importance. Relax tonight.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Stop procrastinating and attend to important career matters. Think logically and constructively about the future.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be a highly creative person who will require a good education in order to make the most of fine talents here. There could be fame and fortune in this chart provided your progeny makes the right contacts early In life. Be sure to give a good grounding in ethics and religion.

"The Slar'i impel, Ihev do not compel " What vou make of l our life is largely up to YOU!

The DhUy Reflecter, GreeavUle. N.C^Maa4ay. Aagast. m-tl

Trwfmenl M Exisnoe Pavtfneot, Cmnfne PavwTMnt CracXi afld SyrlKM, HMMr p<Mn4 pertlont M Cxlstlno Pavement, ItasurfacHw With BItumlnoua Concrata.

All contractors ora liarabr nolHlaO mat may must havs proper lleanaa under the state law pouomWip Itialr respectiva Iradn and have ax-porlanca m partonnlnp llw typo o#

ksMcillad.

Each propotal shall bo .. centponiad by a caah dapoait or a cartlliad check drawn on aamo bonk or trust company maurad by the Padaral Dapoait InauraiKa Car-poratloo 0) an amount oquol lo not lass man ot me propoaa) or in litu Ihtrool a bidder may ottar a bM bond ot ptb ot mo bW axacutad by a Suratv Company llcanstd under the laws of Norm Carolino to oxocutt such bonds condltlootd thot Iho surety wtM upon demand forthwith make payment lo tno oblidjo upon said bond II Iht bidder loHs to execute me contract In occardanca wim me bid bond and upon tolhira to forthwtda make payment ma MPaty shall pay to me oMIgaa an amoim equal to douOM mo amount et taid bond Said dapoait shall be ratalnbd by the owner at UquMatsd damafltt m me avani of tailurt et me auc-castlul bidder to axacuta mo contract Wimin 1 days sttar the award ar to piva tatltlaclory surety at raqutrad by law ^

Partdrmanca Bend will be raqutrad for one hundred percent |IM%) ot the contract price.

Payment will be mada on me basis ol ninety parcaol (leHi ot the monmiy astlmafas and net payment mada upon comototlon and K-caplancaof mawork.

No bid may ba wimdrawn attar Iha tchaduiad cloaing time tor me rac^ of bids lor a period of thirty () doyt

The owner reservas the rlqht lok rajaci any or all bids and to wove Inrormolitias. _ PITTCOUMTY^rtY OFGRCCNVILtE AIRPORT authority J.T. Llttk, Jr.

ChairmRn

ENGINEER:

RIvgnE Attociatat. Inc.

P. 0. Bom 939

Orggnvlllg, North CBroUnt 37B34 Avg. iX 19

NURYEV FLAYS VALENTINO BalM lUr Rudidf Nureyev pUys the part of the ailent Kreeni romantic itar Rudolph Valentino during the filming ol a icene for the film Valentino

with British dancer Christine Chsrisoa on loeiiloo in southern Spain. Today ia the SMh annlverury of the death of Valentino. (AP Wirephoto)

Library Films Are Announced

Two films are scheduled for showing during the coming week in the continuing childrens film series st the city libraries.

An Elephant Called Slowly,

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Squirrellood 6. lltms ol ownership

12. Paris ol liees' heads

13. Arrange troops

14. Refugee

16. Skeleton organization

17. Scottish uncle

18. Arranger 20. Those in

office

22. Clear

23. Twilled cloth 25. Thrusting

sword

27. New York opera house; abbt.

29. Noli oi the scale

30.Bone

31. On the contrary 33. Agave fiber 35. Small drink

filmed in Kenya and Tanzania, shows the comedy ind adventure experienced by Virginia McKenna and Bill Travecf when they adopted three orphan elephants.

mnmmm snnasii afagig

iHasiiC! aannan

37. Petty bribe _

39 Facial nerve SOIUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZII

disease

40. Public speakers 43. Summer in Paris

45. Pineapple

46. Genus of sts lions

48. Rejoinder 50. Slip

51. Stair parts

52. Wherewithal DOWN

1. Away from windward

2. Ofliear in charge

3. The East

For limw 54 ain.

AP Nxwllxoturxi

4. Duster

5. Tyrant of Romo

6. Public notice

7 Withdraws

8 Box

9. Church officiil

10. State of being scorohed

11. Cutting tool: variant

15. Nlisplay 19 Vague 21 Blubber 24 Best friend

25. Geologic lime division

26. Dessert 28. Song bird 32. Extremely 34 Spanish

mackerel 36, Chatter 38 Inlavotol 41. Celebes ox 42 Petiole 44 lugs 45. Handicraft

47. Land raeasuti

|.j3 49. Eliot

The second film li Aoiop'i Fibleo, with a retding by Victor Borge of ieven of the 40 fblei, collected and edited by Louii Untermeyer.

Show timei ire: Cirver Library, Tuesday, 4 p.m., Sheppard Memorial Library, Tburaday, 7 p.m., and East Branch Library, Friday, 4 p.m.

PUBLIC NOTICESI

ADVERTISEMENT FOR RIDS FOR

RUNWAY AND TAXIWAY IMRROVCMENTS PiTT-GREENVtLLE AIRPORT GREENVILLE, N C 5gglg<t propOMit wfli be recafvtb bY tbe Pin County City ot Greenvilt* Airport Authority, Greenville, North Coroiine In tne Pitt OreenvHI# Airpcrt Terminal Building until 7 00 P M., EOST on September 1*, 1979 and Immediately thereafter publicly opened ar>d read for furnlahing of labor, materlati and eauipmant anfarlr>o into conttructlon of R unway and TaKlway Improvamantt, Pift GraavnilleAlrport Complete plant, tpacltkationt and contract documenti will be open for inspection in the oHke of Associated General Contractors. Rateigh. N C.; me office of F w Oodoe Cor poration, Raleigh, NC , and me oftk* of the Engineer, Rivers and Associates, inc.. Greenville, N.C or may be obtained from the offke of me Engineer by those quaiifitd and who Will make a bid. upon deposit of TWENTY FIVE DOLLARS (S7S 00) in cash or certified check The deposit will be returned only to those submitting a bona fide propoaal provided plans and iptclficalions are returned to the Engineer m good condition wimin five (3) days after the date sef for receiving bids

The work shall consist of con structing improvements to ap proximate *300 L F ot wide asphalt Runways and S300 L F of 30 wide asphalt Taxiways and includes the foliowing maior items of wgrk Grading Shoulders, Herbicide

NOTICE OP SALI BY COMMIUIOMiR By virtue of authority canialnad m that order issued ^ the Ctart Superior Court of Pitt County on the )7th day of August. 197* in Oeckot 7*SP3I7, antittad "Minnie L. Reaves et alt vs wiitism R. Reaves." the undersignedCemmissloner wftloNer for sale and stii at public auction lor cash bator# the courthouse In GreenvHle, Pitt County. North Carolina on FRIDAY, THE 17TM DAY OF SEPTEMBER. 1974. AT 13:00 NOON the fonowmg deecribed lands Khwit:

Lying and being situate In the Town of Ayden. Pin County, North Carolina, and located ocreas tht street from the National Vanearlfw Plant. Beginning at stake on strait connecting R. R. Street end Lee Street near old Vann hausa. and running a westerly course with said cross street, 40 feel to a stakt; thanea a northariy course at right an^as wim said croes street, ltd teef to a stake; thanea an aaetomty coursa and parallel with first line. 45 feet to a stake; thence a loutharnty courta 1W toot to the beginning, Betng the same end identkal lot as dascrlbad In deed dated June 30. IttS from B. J. Gerd-ner and First National Bank of Ayden to Collin Stokes and racordad m Book W IS, Page 437, and being the Wen tkai lot conveyed by W H. Bullock and wife, EtM C. Buttock to Willtom Reeves by deed dated AuM 7.^I4J and racordad In Book A tS at Pate 1*2, pm County Registry.

Purchaser will ba raoulred to (teposit ten per cent (ttto) of the purchaseprkt on day of salt pendlng conflrmalien. Sale will remain epan ten days for raise of bid.

This 13th day of August, 197*.

S. 0, WORTHINGTON Commlsilonaf S. O. Wormington, Atty.

Aug 1*. 31 30; Sapt *, ttra

NOTICE

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION North Carolina pm County The undersigned, having ouatHled as Exacutrlx of the Estate ef^HWm AAoset Langley, daceasad, late of Pitt County, this Is to nemy all persons having claims against Said astaie to present mem to the underslgned on Of before the first day of March. NT?, or this notks will be pteeded In bar I their recovery.

All persons indebted to laW otiete will please make fmmedlata payment to the undersignad.

This the 17th day of August, 197*. CorrineS Langfey.

Executflx of the estate of WiiiiamMosesLangiey, deceased,

Routt 5, Bom 4SS.

Greenvilla. N. C. 37134 Pam D. Raberson Attorney at Law Robersonvillt. N. C 37171 Aug. 33. 30; SapI *. 11 >97*

TICE

ilKlVl Ih ATl'i H *.........

bofoni'/

Uniquf S.indwii h<". '..ii.i.j'

All b(>r 15c .itli'c .1 p tti 215 E 4th 0.-l.v.r,k5

THkcOutOf'Irf.

S:30 Carrascoland** CibSeouf 7:00 boat. Sef.

I:M Grand Frix

VALUABLE COUPON

If You Like $eafood...Youll love Cedrics!

BUY ONE-GET ONE FREE

2 BIG DAYS

Tuesday & Wednesday Aug. 24 ft 25 Bring This COUPON

OHar Good At:

420 West Greenville Blvd.

Greenville, N.C. SEAFOOD IS OUR SPECIALTY

Witk Tkis CiipM III Oil Fid A Chip Biiiir At liplir frici-M U Alt Git III

lThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, August 23, 176

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER EXECUTION FILE NO. 74CVSf FILWNO.-IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION North Carolina Pin County

NORTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK

R.B. GREENE, JR.

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDEREXECUTION file N0.74ACVD47 FILM N0--INTHE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION North Carolina Pin County

NORTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK

ALLEN R. BROWN, AND R.B, GREENE,JR Under and by virtue of executions directed to the undersigned Sheriff from the Superior Court of Pitt County in the above-entitled actions,

I will, on the seventeenth day of September, 1976, at I2;00 o'clock noon, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville. North Carolina, offer for sale of the highest bidder, for cash, to satisfy said execution, ail right, title, and interest \yhich the defendant, R.B, Greene, Jr., now has or at any time at or after the docketing of the judgments in said actions had, in and to the following described real estate, lying and being in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows

Beginning at a stake on the South >ide of the Old Stantonsburg Road at the northwest corner of tne R. E.

Harris land, thence with the western boundary of the R, E. Harris land, S.

2689 feet to a corner, R. E. Harris and Penny Flake's land; thence with the Penny Flake land N. 73/? W. 841 feet, thence N. 80 W. 1040 feet to the bend in said I ine, thence N. B9-V4 W. 1939 feet to a stake on the South side of said Stantonsburg Road in Herbert Lewis' corner, thence with the said Stantonsburg Road N. 60 30 E. 4543 feet to a bend in said road, thence S. 79/4 E. 404 feet to the beginning, containing 120 acres, more or less; also, a small parcel of land on the North side of said Stan tonsburg Road lying between said road as now located and the old road,

and Included In the description of said land devised to Velma Tripp et al. by J. W, Allen, this being all of Ihe

land Inherited by Velma Tripp under the Will of her father, j, w. Allen, said Will being duly recorded In Will Book No. 4, page 444 In the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, reference to which is hereby made for a more particular description, and being the same land conveyed to R. B. Greene by Dink James Commissioner, by deed dated March 11, 1940 and recorded in Book J-23 at page 299 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County to which deed and Will reference Is hereby made.

This lath day of August, 1976.

RALPH L. TYSON,

SHERIFFOF PITT COUNTY EVERETT&CHEATHAM Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 1220 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Aug. 23,; Sept. 6,13. 1976

PUBLIC NOTICES

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIO Sealed proposals for one (1) Tractor, mounted with front-end loader and backhoe, will be received In the office of the Director of Utilities at 200 W. 5th Street until 2:00 P.M., EST, on Thursday, September 9, 1976, at which time they will be publicly opened and read. Complete specifications and Instructions for submitting bids on the desired equipment may be obtained at the office of the Superintendent of the Water and Sewer Department, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 W 5th Street. Greenyllle, N. C until the hour of opening.

The Greenville utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any and all proposals.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION CharlesO'H. Horne. Jr.

Director of Utilities Aug. 23, 1976

NOTICE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust dated August 17, 1966, executed by Edward Lee Eakes and wife, Claudia E. Eakes, to Thomas J. Lydon, Trustee, which deed of trust is duly recorded in Book J 36, page 253 in the Pitt County Registry, ai>d pursuant to notice to the interested parties and hearing held thereon as provided by Part 2 of Article 2 (a) of Chapter 45 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, and hearing held thereunder, default having been made in the payment of the debt secured by said deed of trust and the owner and holder of the debt having requested the undersigned Substitute Trustee to foreclose thereunder, the said Substitute Trustee, under and by virtue of the authority vested In him as substituted trustee by an instrument of writing dated December 15, 1975, of record in Book J 44, on page 199, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, will on Thursday, August 26, 1976, at 12:00 o'clock Noon at the court house door in Greenville, North Carolina, expose to public sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described real property, to-wit:

That tract of land in Pactolus Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, described as follows: Lying north of the new paved road from Fleming Crossroaos to Pactolus and beginning at a point 315 feet north of the center line of said new paved highway at the common corner between Lelton E. Harris and C.P. Harris in the Charlie Buck line; running thence north with the Charlie Buck line 105 feet to a cherry tree, running thence west and parallel to the center line of the aforesaid highway 105 feet to a stake, a corner with G. H. Harris; running thence south and parallel with the first line 105 feet to a stake, the common corner between Lelton E. Harris and C. P. Harris in the G. H. Harris line; running thence east and pareMel with the aforesaid center line of the

aforesaid highway a distance of 105 feet to the point of beginning

Said property wilf be ofl .

sale subject to the lien of any out

offered for

standing taxes and any assessments of record; and the successful bidder at said sale will be required to make a deposit with the Trustee equal to ten (10%) per cent of his bid pending confirmation of said sale.

This the th. day of July, 1976.

W. i. Wooten, Jr.,

Substitute Trustee Aug. 16 and 23,1976

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In Memorlam ____

Card of Thanks ... Spaclal Notlcas ...

Automotive .......

Day Nursery .....

Employment ......

For Sale..........

Instruction .......'.

Lost and Found . Mobile Homes ....

Opportunity .......

Professional ......

Rentals ...........

Classified Display

100

WANTED

Help Wanted .....

Work Wanted ....

Wanted ..........

Wanted to Buy .. Wanted to Lease Wanted to Rent ..

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes for Rent .. 45

Farms for Lease .........57

Apartments tor Rent 6

Houses tor Rent ......... 67

Lots for Rent ............ M

Office Space for Rent ... 69 Resort Property for Rent 70 Rooms for Rent ..........71

SALE

Autos for Sale ........... II

Bicycles tor Sale.........12

Boats for Sale........... 13

Campers tor Sale 14

Cycles tor Sale ...........15

Trucks tor Sale .......... 14

Dogs & Pets ............. 21

Farm Equipment 31

Garage-Yard Sales 32

Heavy Equipment 33

Livestock ................ 34

Miscellaneous tor Sale ... 35

Sporting Goods ...........36

Mobile Homes for Sale ... 47

Real Estate .............. 55

Farms for Sale .......... 56

Houses for Sale.......... 58

Lots for Sale ............. 59

Resort Property for Sale . 60

Classified

Ads

THE THINGS YOU WANT come your way faster with Want Ads.

Dial

752-6166

SPECIAL NOTICES

ATTENTION LADIES: Vicky Gray will be rasuming her position as a hairdresser at Friendly Beauty Shop August 24 after several months of a laaveof-absence. For an appointment, call 758-3181.

FREE (Book on Transcendental Meditation program), 6 months on New York Times best seller list. The book for everyone who attends hie free public lecture on Transcendental AAedftation at First Federal Savings & Loan, 244 Bypass. Wednesday. August 25 at 8 p.m.

f OF couesE,'' V^OTi "V r

<: 7

1 1

7^ ^

MS' sranpmother Always

TOLP ME TO leave

A LITTLE SOMETHINS

FOR MR. MANNERS . -

AKe Tfeu <lC>DINe; P PEOPLE Will Think I'M C9.KZY!

WHERE. DID YOU 4EE ITP

r CONT RECALL,..! WAS PRETTY' WELL pOtABEP cvr OF MY MIND.

SPECIAL NOTICES

REDUCE SAFE AND FAST witll GoBese Tablets and E-Vap "water pills." Big Value Discount Drug.

STOLEN; MASSEYFERGUSON corn planters. Reward offered for information leading to their return. 754-7101.

AUTOMOTIVE

SET OF 4 LR7D15 steei belted radial tires mounted on white spoke wheels. Will fit /> ton GM van or pickup. S300 takes all. 758-4327 aftar4.

WOULD LIKE TO BUY Bronco short metal top. 756-3337 after 6.

Autos For Solo

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St. 758-1131

BUICK SKYLARK 1970. 2 door sedan, 4 cylinder, automatic transmission, power steering, slotted chrome wheels. *550. 758-4327 after 6 p.m.

CAMARO LT 1975. Air, power steering, brakes, 350, 4-speed, dark green, $3795. 1811 Rosewood Drive, 756 3373.

CHEVROLET 1974 2-door Caprice Classic. Loaded, excellent condition. 754-3478 after 4 p.m. .

CHEVROLET IMPALA1970 Custom. 2 door, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air. Nice second car. $795. Call 758-4208 after 5.

CHEVY VEGA 1974. Air conditioned, $1950. 758-1341 from 9 5 or 756-5514 nights.

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N..Greene St.

FORD LTD BROUGHAM 1973. Excellent condition. Loadedlll S339S. 7M-3471, extension 207 from 9-5. 750 4445 or 756-4809 after 6.

FORD 1960 GALAXfE 500. t owner car. Must be seen to be appreciated. Call 756-2130 days and 752-592 nights.

GRAN PRIX 1974. Metallic green, fully loaded, excellent condition. 752 0154 after 5.

Trucks For Solo

1974 DODGE CLUB CAB. Power steering, power brakes, straight driva, one owner, 20,000 miles, A l condition. Will sell wholesale. 752-2020.

DODGE SP0RTSA4AN VAN 1971. Call nights, 793-4045.

DOGS A PETS

FREE KITTENS. Tabby and Persian mix. Call 750-4470.

REGISTERED POINTER puppies. 752-4359._______

PROFESSIONAL OOG GROOMING

Iby Greenville's only schooled dog groomers, Helen Bech and Barbara Walker. 756-5332 and 750-0471.

AKC COCKER SPANIEL. Welmaraner and Norwegian Elkhound puppies. All beautiful puppies; have shots and dewormed. OnlySOS. Call9l9Y3S-6322.

AKC CAIRN TERRIER puppies. Wormed and shots, $100. Male and female. 944 1264 after 6 p.m._

OBEDIENCE TRAINING. Group class beginning September. Register now. Information call Ed Perry, East Carolina Kennels, 752-9054.

FREE KITTENS. Two 0 weeks kittens. 1 solid block, I black with white feet and chest, litter and house trained, gentle with children. 750-3037.

EMPLOYMENT

H*lp Wantwt

NURSERY SCHOOL needs cook. Prefer someone over 30. Apply 313 East Tenth. No phone calls.

Help Needed From

3p.m. to 11 p.m.

Let us make a professional HAPPY STORE Manager or professional store cashier out of you. Salaries are based on performance and range from $135 to $225 per week. Bonus program, hospital, life insurance, and vacation pay also. Apply In person only on Monday and Wednesday between 3-6 p.m. to

Bill IpOCk Happy Store 10th and Evans Street

GREMLIN 1974 X. Assume payments of $127.48. Or 1973 Volkswagen, $1800. Call 756-4571 after 4.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.1

INTERNATIONAL SCOUT II 1973. Excellent condition, low mileage. Can be seen at Larry's Body Shop, Hiway 17, 3 miles North of Washington. 944 2545 after 6 p.m.

JEEP. 1974 CJ-5. Low mileage, new paint, excellent condition. Must sell. W2-1491.

JENSEN-HEALY 1974. 31,000 miles, call State Employees Credit Union. 758-5547.

MERCURY MONTEGO 1971. Clean, good running condition. $350 down. Price $1250.744-6555.

MERCURY MONTEGO MX Brougham 1973. 1 owner, slightly above wholesale. 752-3385.

MERCURY COMET 1973. One owner, 26.000 miles, excellent condition. 752-5595 or 746-6412 after 6 p.m.

MERCURY MARQUIS 1972. Excellent condition. 752-3512.

MONTE CARLO 1972. Good condition. Call 754-3889.

MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE 1944. New tires, new paint. Excellent condition, $1000 firm. 752-7773 after 6.

SAVE TIME, save effort and save first to find the things you want.

PINTO 1971.4 speed, $500.754-7845.

PLYMOUTH 1971 Satellite Sebring. Air conditioned, good condition. Call 752 5511 from 9-4.

PLYMOUTH FURY II 1945. Call 754-4549.

STUDEBAKER 1941. Runs excellent, $395. 752 5745.

TR-4 1944. Good running condition. 754-0589.

VOLKSWAGEN KARMEN GHIA ET12.04. 118 Miles per hour, street legal, $2200. 756 6543.

VOLKSWAGEN 1940. Good con ditlon. $395or best offer. 754-24.

SURe-OUT HE ASSURED US AT THE TIME NOT TO WORRY. HE'D RSNeWTTH

VDLKSWAGEN 1972 Super Beetle. 4 speed, gcod condition, very low mileage. 732-5611 from 2-6.

WE BUY JUNK cars. We pickup; any description, any amount. Phone 10 e.m. to 9 p.m., 752-4503.

13 Bolts For Solo

26' PEARSON SAILBDAT. 3 sails. 9.9 auxiliary, all safety equipment, fully ' galley. Sleeps 5, $11.000.

1975 SEA CREST 14' with ac cessorles. Call after 6 p.m., 752-7350.

TEACHING POSITION available at nursery school. Apply 313 East Tenth. No phone calls.

FULL TIME EMPLOYEE, lor wholesale flower business. 758-0957.

Body Shop Mechanic Needed

Experienced only. Must have fools. Fringe benefits and paid vacation. Salary open.

Apply to; Jim Krimlser

Smith-Waldrop

Motors

Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C.

ROUTE SALES parson wanted. Applicant should be 21 or older, good reputation, physically fit, txperlance not necauary. Established route, with good pay, paid vacation, sick pay, and other company benefits.. Apply In person to Royal Crown Bottling Company, 210 Airport Road, Greenville, North Carolina.

RELIABLE COUNTER CLERK, Some light record keeping. Apply in person. Stadium Cleaners, Tenth Street.

NOW HIRING experienced sewing machine operators and qualified trainees. Good hours, fringe benefits, excellent working conditions. Apply Tom Toggs, Inc., Conetoe, N.C. Equal Opportunity Employer.

Plant Industrial Engineer

3-5 years experience. Preferably in furniture Industry, knowledgeable In costs, time study and plant layout. Call Mr. Richard Phillips 827-4192 or send resume in confidence to:

Cotton Belt Inc.

P.O. Box 108 Pinetops, N.C. 27864

15' CUTTER FIBERGLASS boat With 75 HP Johnson motor, trailer imcluded. AM In good condition. $750 firm. Call after 4,752-4887.

1971 17' COBIA deep-V bow-rider. 1971 125 HP Evlnrude, 1971 Long trailer. Like new. 746-75 Ayden.

DIXIE 140 FISHERMAN. 14', 70 HP motor, excellent condition. 753-4304 after 4.

1975 GRADY WHITE 20', 135 Evlnrude, power trim, electric winch, Cox trailer, excellent con ditlon. 322-5251.

197519' WINCHESTER deep-V. Walk n bow

. _ ^ . . . . jry mt

Cox tilt bed trailer. After 5;, 753

thru windshield, open bow and carpet. 1975 150 HP^i^curY motor.

5457.

1975 MARQUIS 19'. 115 HP Evinrude with trailer, less than hours, all extras included, CB radio. $4200.754 0327or724-1443^_

14' SEMI-V Aluminum fishing boat with m HP Eska motor and trailer. $500. Call 754-0221,752-4444 nights.

19' MARQUIS deep V. 135 HP Evlnrude. Cox tilt frailer with buddy bearings. Electric winch, CB radio, depth Finder and other extras. Excellent condition. 13500.752-4024 after 4p.m.

14 Cmptrs For Salt

4-MAN TENT. Excellent condition. Call 752 7440 after S.

ir CAMPER. Self-contained with fresh water tank, sewer holding tank, bathroom with shower, 12V-11(fV gal lights, stove with oven, inside hearar.

water heater, jacks, canopy, TV antenna, sleeps 4, excellent condition, priced sell, $1500 firm. 754

1972 SHASTA TRAVEL trailer, good condition. 744 4242.

TERRY TRAILER. $1950 Sleeps tlx. Really nice. Bath, kitchen, air con ditlooed. Refrigerator <gas/elec trie), hitch and brake included. 754-

15 CycltsFtrSalt

4 HONDA XL ITS. Trail and road e. 350 Ktual miles, plus 2 new helmets. 7 4999 after 5.

f974 490 HONDA. Excellent con dltkxi, must sell, best offer. Roy Brown, Bethel Day, 835 3541 or nights 825 7091

1973 HON^ cam. new < and carbs included. ExceFlent con ditlon $450 754 3771.

NW $L 390. New Powroll V CB 350 carbs; original cam H included. Excellent con

1974 HONDA ? Chop Good con dltloo. 11290 Call after S p m , 751 1550

1973 HONDA 450 $450. 751 4347

U TnKHHrUk

1972 CHEVROLET. 4 wheel drive pickup Exceitenf conditton. 754 3478 4fter4p.m.

1975 TOYOTA truck 4 speed with radio, 30,000 mites Call 70^13 after 4p.m.

ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT

for commercial and industrial buildino site. 752-2760. Apply at GASCO, Burroughs-Wellcome, Greenville.

MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST. Ex perience necessary. Send resume: ^Ical, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27B34.

DRAFTSMAN

Immediate opening for Draftsman who desires to work In the marine industry. Will consider vocational school graduate. Apply In person, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Personnel Office

GRADY WHITE BOATS, INC.

Greenville Blvd. NE.

SALESPERSON

INDUSTRIAL

PART TIME SALES

Experience required. No age limit for local areas. Call MIts White tor appointment. (806) 689 8901

Chemical Research Products Co., Inc.

p o ioxnn.

Norlolk. Vlrglnli nsM

AUTO MRCH ANIC nd*d et onct. 2 ytars txptrianca and tools. Apply to Ktnnath Evans or M.C. PorNr at Rtgionai Auto Parts, inc., 3 mlitt w4f of Graanvilla on No. 344. Grtanvllia, N.C.

ATTENTION REGISTERED NURSES NEEDED

Excellent starting salary, paid hoapitalUaflon, paid retirement plan, 2 weeks annual vKatlon. cMet Danny White Aama>rttrsfw

Robersonville Township Hospital

rilN. M C IWI

mw]

HalpWantfd

STUDENTS RETURNING fo ChapH Hill, Duk#. NC Stat and aH^NC colleges to rwesent the East Magazine. Excellent part fjme earning opportunity. Call 751-1288 for appointment.

CONSTRUCTION FOREMAN. A local building contractor has an opening for a carpentry f^hian. Company paid hospitalization, lift Insurance, vacation, holidays, ^

good pay* is

/ans Comoanv

Griwivilie; nc. pivint'jhu v

write P.O. Box 2568, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

person. If Interested, please call Mr. Lilley, Evans Company of Gr^-villa, Inc., 301 Ridgeway Street,

ACCOUNTANT TRAINEE. Local firm has an opening for an accountant trainee. Applicant sbou d have experience and or education In accounting procedures. The cim-pany will furnish hospitalization, life Insurance, vacation holiday and good pay to the right person. If Interested please write giving full resume to Accountant, P.O. Box 3353, Green-vllli, N.C. 27834.

BRODY'S HAS OPENING For

ASSISTANT DEPARTMENT HEAD IN SPORTSWEAR

department

SHOE DEPARTMENT SALESLADY

SEAMSTRESS FOR LADIES FASHIONS

PaMV*ct>on

How<rttU*tlen ProWf SMrlns

Oi*c BUM On CloM*

Apply _

Pitt Plaza

2 to 6 p.m.

SALES. National company looking for aggressive people for direct sales; will consiaer applicants

without previous sales experience. Guaranteed $600 per month while training, good commission arrangement, company car or car allowance and many other benefits. Call Orkin Exterminating for an interview, 752-5666.

ADJUSTERS. If you are an aggressive energetic individual wTlTlng to work the hours necessary to succeed and willing to transfer, then we have a position for you in the challenging, rapidly growing field of credit and collections. We offer an opportunity fo reach management level as quickly as your ability and ambition will take you there, a

complete employee benefit program, company car and other advantages. To arrange a confidential interview.

call 754-7111. American Credit Company. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Male/Female.

Very experienced tire changer. Able to work air machines, jacks, etc. Good pay. Do not answer if not use to hard work. Call 752-7177

and ask for Hugh or Kenneth.

PERSON WANTED with some experience in woodwork, refinishing and spraying. Must have driver's license. Duties include moving furniture and musical instruments. Will train for shop work If no experience, but has aptitude. 754-7144.

SALES HELP for the store with the storybook frontcoming soon. Older person preferred. AppFy in person between the hours of 10-12 and 1-3 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday, August 24 and 25 at Fleming 8. Associates, 3101 South Evans, Greenville.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HolpWantfd

Secretary-

Cashier

with oM Pitt County firm in Bethel. Excellent Mlary end worxing condition. Pleese send resume to

Cashier

P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27836

BABYSITTER WANTED in my ' home. 758-6662.

SALESPERSON and collector for established debit in Greenville. Salary plus commission. Apply 1010 South Evans Street. a-4;X.

PRODUCTION PLANNER. Hamilton Beach, the leading producer of household appliances has a challenging opening for a productipn planner. This position Involves the development of manufacturing production schedules from sales forecast. The successful appllcent must be able to coordinate, purchase material, plan with ' production, plan as well as develop and prepare purchase requisition. Experience In Inventory and material control production planning and scheduling required. The . position provides the opportunity for future growth, salary compatible with experience. Comprehensive benefit package. Send confidential resume to: Hamllfon Beach, P.O. -Box 1151. Washington, N.C. 27889. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Male/Female.

TYPIST

AAanufacturino company ha* immodiata raquiramant for sl-iarp accurata typiat with Boma anaral offica axparlenca. Good pay, pleaaant wortcing conditions and axcallant loanafits.

Call 752-2111

PAINT HARDWARE buMding 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 In terested, please call Mr. Brown, Garris Evans Lumber Company, Inc., 1 Ridgeway Street, Greenville, N.C. (91^ 752-2104 or write to P.O. Box 2548.

WorkWantfd

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.

WANTED: 1 or 2 children to babysit with while mother works. 746-4676.

CHILD CARE. Full or part-time. Good home atmosphere in Win tervlite. 756-4488.

JACKSON'S UPHOLSTERY. Thousands ot yards of fabric for sale. All types upholstery and refinishing. 758 3276 or 758-1505.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Hunnings Plumbing & Repair Service

mobile days 752-2257 office 752-3026 ResideMial Repair Work Specialty.

IF IT WOM'T 00 DOWN. CALL AND I'LL as AROUND.

Budget Specials

Down

Payment

1972 TOYOTA CELICA

stock no. 3313-B. 6 speed. S1298

1970 VW SOUAREBACK

White, automatic, air, radio. $1298

1970 BUICK SKYLARK

6 dr. Gray. Stock no. R-M30II198

1972 CHEVROLET VEGA

Red. stock no. P-3115.$I198

1970 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE

6 door hardtop. Stock no. 3366-A. $998

1969 FIAT 128

Blue. Stock no. 2713-B. $898

1966 BUICK RIVIERA

stock No. 3146-A 1898

1968 FORD FAIRLANE

stock No. 2706-B S798

1969 PONTIAC LEIANS

stock No. R 2958 $798

1968 CHRYSLER NEWPORT

St0CkN0.P-2994A 1698

1963 FORD PICKUP

stock no. 3109 A. Light blue. $698

1965 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD

stock no. D 3221 A $598

1967 DODGE POLARA

5tpckNo.2l05-A $498

1967 CHEVROLET IMPALA stock No. iWl-B $491

1966 CHEVROLET IMPALA

Beige. Stock no. 2B90-C. $29$.

>30

>36

1 Hi Oefarrae Paymwif tITSI APR 14.74 tm D*rre Paymoet 114M AP* tS. f MN0lwr4PerffMfitlingrAPa M.7S im PayffMnttmi APR T7.SI

SM (Mwred Paym*Bi|i*7iAPR II.7J SJNDWwTMPavnwntimAPR im DtfwTM ParnwntlTMAFR II17 Saet Dvfarrad Paymwe I57S APR M. H IM Ditwrae PeymeefSWAPR SI 17 meOeNrred PayfM S APR 34.41

Cart aricad tISM te MSI M HnMicee tar 37 moMiw Can prtaad SSM ara Nnancad tar 31 rnanma Can priced $4* ta S34I are taienced taris menihe Can prtcad tH4 are fkWKad tar >4 ffMfdfw Ma Ltta nwartawa

MANY OTHERS TO SELECT FROM

Tarheel Toyota

109 TRADE ST.................PHONE 756 3231

DmIw- No. 3035

Thr Dally RcOacuw. Grcnvlttc. KC^Mmty. Aafatl a. It-U

FOR SALE

Farm Equlpmant

4'ROW glen combine with big tires on front and rear; also witti gram and corn head. Excellent condition. 746-

3820 after 7 p.m.

WANTED TO BUY tobacco sticks. Harvey Bowen Motors, 746^75 or 746 3003.

634 FORD COMBINE. Good con-dition. $12,000.752-6495.

MASSEY FERGUSON 65 gas tractor. $4000 or best offer. 752 2739 or 758

Livtstock

PUREBRED DUROC BOARSr service age. Call 756 114^

35 Mtcellantou For Salo

FILL OiRTr top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 746 3461.

for sale 135 mm telephoto lens. F-3.5 VIvltar. In excellent condition. Call 752-0299.

les PAUL GUITAR and Kustom 50 amp. $300.758-5072 after 6.

SEARS ELECTRIC stove, washer and frost free refrigerator. 758 5321^

FILL DIRT builder sand, top soli, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; night, 756-2351. ,

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.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve' and prolong the beauty and life of the carpt. See Smith Electric Company' for sales and service. 415 Evansi StreeL_

X" BEOS; ywth bed; girl's bicycle; stereo; guitar; exerciser, girl's clothing, sizes 12-13 to 16,'in very good condition; miscellaneous items. yS^375.. _

WE ARE BEAUTYREST head; quarters bedding and hide-a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.__

maple and pine 7-piece dinette surtes. Regularly $349, sale $199. We sell for less because It costs us less to sell. Thompson's Discount Furniture. 924 Dickinson Avenue, 758-3187.

OVERSTUFFEO EARLY American couch and swlval rocker, good condition. $150. Call 756-4996.

YAMAHA FG170 guitar with hardshell case. New, $145. Call 752-6501.

KROELER HIOABEO, $150. Chest freezer, $125. Call after 6,753-2080.

EXCLUSIVE dealer for Karastai.i Oriental rugs and carpet. Home' Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson. Avenue. ^_____ ^

CLEAN RUGS likenew. So easy, with Blue Lustre Rent shampooer, $2.^ Rental Tool Company. Now open, j

WASHING A4ACHINE, table, stove, safe, cabinet, heater, chairs, beds, chest of drawers, dresser, hamper. 752-9324.

>TEREO. BIC turntable, Tandberg >pen reel, Fisher amp. 758-8068.

WURLITZER AND YAMAHA PIANOS. Parents rent a new Wurlltzer piano for your child $8.00' per month. For beginners only. Rent payments will apply to purchase price If you buy. In Rocky Mount, call 446-4101 or 443-3402-in Wilson, 291-0889. Reid Music Company. Rocky ^unt.N.C.

AHTIQUeT'pLUS. We buy and sell

antiques and used furniture. Open 9-6. 2 blocks behind Parker's Chapel Church, Pactolus Hlway. Call 7M-

0094.

TRUCK SHELL Insulated, paneled, 36". standard plckuo, $150 or best offer. Remington 74 BDL 30.6 rifle with redfleld 3x9 power scope, see

through mounts, sling, like new, $300 firm. 1 crossbow, 3S. 1 12-gauge single barrel shotgun, $50.756 4^ or

756-5102.

MAGNAVOX REEL TO REEL

recorder. Sound on sound, echo ef fects. Excellent condition, $125. Call afterSp.m., 758-4627.

SPECIAL PRICE

Filing Cabinet

$7450

J 4 drawer Reg. $113.00

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175 569 Evans St.

SCOTSMAN ICE MACHINE. 1000 pound capacity. $700. Good working condition. 752-0625 or 752-5308 after 7.

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. _

NEW 10-SPEED ladies bike; antique sideboard and old wardrobe. 756-4348.

1975 CARRIER 19,000 BTU air conditioner. Used 6 months, guaranteed, good condition. $175, first offer. 758-4250.

USED IB INCH Hunt seat saddle, $75. 758 3495 evenings.

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.

YOU CAN "STEAM" dean carpets, professionally clean with new por-' table Rinse N-Vac. Rent at Rental' Tool Company across from Hastings, Ford. Now open Rental Tool. Company^___ I

CLEARANCE SALE on carpet roli ends and remnants. Some as large as 12 X 25. Smart shoppers will be there early, so hurry to Larry's Car petland, 3010 East Tenth, Greenville.

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET clean. The best method recommended by most major manufacturers. Rent one at Larry's Carpetland 3010 East Tenth. 7 2300.

HOME SEWERS OR FACTORY. Commercial factory tewing machines set up on 110 Call 753 3170 days, 753 5589 nights_

COUCH, 3 seater; washing machine,

1 year old, bookcase 746 4197

4' CHAIN LINK FENCE. Ap proximafaly 112'. Will have to be taken dovn 1100 or best offer Calif 5, 752 6415.__

SPECIAL 25% oft on all Furniture in stock, August 21 to September 18. Studio of Interior Design. 1O6 Trade Street.

1M CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

StMi d. etc

- Anrituf y ee Need LirtM

EVANS CONSTRUCTION CO.

MAMMry CArr(t*r 4

35 MtenlliDMus For Slo

STRAIGHT STITCH SINGER sewlna machn*. *50 or best offer. 7S 4353.

tire BUSINESS lor sale, now doing business. Call 752 2485.

ALUMINUM PATIO COVER. 10 x 20, S95 (New over J200) with posts. Chevrolet wagon, 9 passenger, original owner, air, power steering, *450. 754-1914.

PRE 1950 JUKE BOX, Not in working order, but all parts present. 758-4999 after 5.

GRAND OPENING

Eastern Keyboard

25% off on all guitars and accessories.

15% off on all sheet music.

Eastern

Keyboard

756-7085

UPRIGHT FREEZER. Excellent

condKion. 752-3512.

COUCH E RECLINER chair. Excellent condition. Call 754 4324.

GE TRASH COMPACTOR, I year old; 8 HP riding lawn mower, used 2 summers. Call 7524)013 alter 4 p.m.

YELLOW FLORAL (cotton) sofa and matching chair in good shape. 3-cushioned sola with box-pleated skirt (or *75.754 4980.

INSTRUCTION

PIANO INSTRUCTION. Batchelor of Music degree in piano performance. Within walking distance of junior and senior high and elementary schools Beginning, Intermediate and advanced levels. 758-1574.

41 LOST AND FOUND

LOST: COLLIE, Sable and white, full grown, answers to Duke. Please call, 254-4097.

FOUND: MALE DOG. Call and identify. 754-0419,

45 MOBILE HOMES

44 Mob! I* Homo* For Rtirt

1974 AVON PARK 12 x SJ. Two

bedrooms, furnished, near Cherry Oaks, 752-4413.

BEDR(X)M, air conditioned, fully carpeted, furnished, washer, dryer, storage building. Married couple, no pets. Available September 1. Call 754-5501 after 4 and weekends.

FOR SALE OR RENT, 197) 2 bedroom, n bath Boania mobile home 12 X 4S. Central air, washer and dryer optional. Available September 1.758-057Sor 752 5038 anytime.

47 Mobil* Homg$ For Sate

CONNER'S BEST. 1972 12 x 65 2 bedroom. Must sacrifice. Take over payments. If interested, call 758-5706.

12 X 44. 2 BEDROOMS. Fully fur

nished, with air conditioning, week. Asking $2000 furnished ^

Already set up on lot, you can live I it or rent It. Now renting for $25 i

2028.

1972 BRAVO. 12 x 60. 2 bedrooms, raised dining area, $4995. May be seen at CotoniaJ Park. 758-4413 or 758-2525.

iSPECIAL SALE. Now available. 1972 Parkway, 24 x 50, conveniently setup, ready to move in. Special sate price $6995. Call 758-4413 or 758-2525.

1968 12 x 60 Great Lake Mobile Home.

Insid* Likt Ntw.

Call7SJ-673i

9A.M.106PJM.

MUST SACRIFICE. 1971 Champion, 12 X 60, 2 bedrooms. $3800. Par^ally furnished, at Colonial Park. Call 79-5189.

12 X 60. 1969. 3 BEDROOMS, with air conditioning. Partially furnished. $3450. 758-4413 or 758-2525.

1973 12 X 65 TAYLOR. 3 bedrooms, V/ baths, central air, unfurnished. 524-4461 after 5:30 p.m.

1973 12x65. 1<.^ baths, 3 bedrooms, partially furnished. $400 down and Uke over payments of $105 per month. 756 2W.

REAL ESTATE

APPROXIMATELY 7Vt ACRES and dwelling with 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, central neat and air for sate. Located on County Road 1717 between Win-ttfYllle and Ayden. 746-6520.

Buying or Selling, For Best | Results Try Our "Personal Service."

P75 D.G. NICHOLS

m agencT

ralIo!? Phone 752-4012 anytime ^

FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate,

see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor. 222 B Cotanche Street. 758-3911. List your property with us.

101 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

Houses For Sate

210 NORTH HARDING. Perfect home for young couple. 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, living room, dining room, wall to wall carpet, air conditioned, ap-oilances refrigerator and range. Well' maintained. $31,700. Blount 8* Ball Realty Company, Inc., 752-6163.

COUNTRY LIVING, wooded lot, 1375 square feet brick veneer home. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen-dining area with breakfast bar and den with fireplace and exposed beams. Call Francis Garner at Blount & Ball Realty, 752-6163. Nights and weekends. 758 S604.

Dellwood Drive. 1584 square feet, fenced backyard. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, all appliances new. Call 756-2094.

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom brick, living room with fireplace, corner lot. 1111 Cedar Lane, must sell. Larry Carter, 758-3794.

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS.

Only a few of these attractive antique brick homes left. Spacious 2 bedroom, I'/j bath layout, In an Ideal neighborhood adjacenT to churches, schools, playground and tennis courts. Swimming pool. $21,50Q, sales price. $1100 do^. 752-0152.

REDUCED BY OWNER

4 bedroom split level home near ECU. 24( sq. ft. on approximately I acre wooded lot. Large living room with hug* fireplace, formal dining area, a pine paneled kitchen, large fenced in back yard, hardwood floors and carpeting, large den, garage, A utility room. Extraa Include dishwasher, garbage disposal and central air. Loan assumption available. Upper 40's.

758-1771

for appointment

NO REALTOKS NEED CALLI

BY OWNER. Warren Street, 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, den, fireplace, central air. carpet, fenced in backyard. 752 3367.

YORKTOWN SQUARE TOWN HOMES gives you e practical homa 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 8* Southerland, 756-3500.

Dduffus

REALTY

E*L,0

754-5395

ANYTIME

Call Darrell HIgnlte Broker Home-744-4447

OakdaleThree bedrooms, l'/i baths, living room, kitchen with breakfast area, carport, electric baseboard heat, air unit. $29,000.

Ragland AcresReduced from $40,500 to $30,000 and with 1700 square feet of heated area. Spacious family room with fireplace, large kitchen and dining area, three big bedrooms, two baths, carport. Hurry!

Lake GlenwoodNew and different. Beautiful wooded corner lot. Great Room with fireplace, dining, three bedrooms, two baths, pretty kitchen with breakfast bar, large double garage. A home that you need to see.

WE ENJOY WHAT WE DO AND SELWNG HOMES IS WHAT WE DO BEST

4 BEOROOAAS, 2V> baths, family room with firaplace, 1809 Sulgrave, owner transferring. 139,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752.2415.

1IM CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Patio Bug Lights, M35.

ll ' C.l..^', .mri nth

> -kv t)iiq .

Hendrix Barnhill Co.

Commercial A industrial Built Up Roofing Systems

Exterior Coilractors, Inc.

VII DickirwonAvt Phen* 7S7 ZUZ

MACHINE & WELDING CO.

307 Sprue* Str**t Gr**nviii*, N. C. 752-3089

When you used sippliss ii a tarry, Call IS.

Bolts A Fasttnors Wire Rope Looging Chokers Roller Chain Drill Prtttts Drill Bits Taps

WhMis A Castors V BalH ABC Pullays A Bushings P. Block A Flanga Bearings Hand Toob Air Compressors

Harrington Hoist A Coma tongs

Hevtes For Sale

bethel. Beautiful 3 bedroom home. Memorial Drive In Carson Subdivision with fenced yard. Mid twenties. Call James A. Manning Insurance and Real Estate. Bethel, 8*^'tx3I _

BY OWNER. 2 story. 2280 fool. 2 baths, 3/5 bedrooms, hardwood floors, fireplace, eat-in kitchen, pantry, laundry*freezer room, less than $l5/foot plus 0.8 acre, 650 foot garage/workshop, garden area. In Wlnterville~a nice place tor your children. Phone 756 7271.

3 BEDROOMS, 2V baths house. Nice, quiet subdivision, access to pool and tennis courts. $350 per month. Couples preferred. Serious Inquiries only. Blount & Ball Realty Company, inc., 752-6163.

BY OWNER EASTWOOD. Beautiful home on large wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, V/ filed 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. __ _________

ONE FRAME DWELLING, 2 bedrooms, den, fenced in 1600 West Sixth Street. Greenville, $21,500. To buy, sell or rent, contact O.D. Garrett, Real Estate Broker. 752 4476.

ONE BRICK VENEER. 3 bedrooms, \V2 baths, Hiway 258 South, Farm villa, $19,600. To buy, sell or rent, contact D.D. Garrett, Real Estate Broker. 752-4476.

LOVELY 3 bedroom brkk house with huge family room, dining room, screened porch; kitchen with dish washer and trash compactor; two-car garage. Owner hat moved and Is very anxious to sell. Price reduced to $57,000. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; Robert Edwards, 756-6652; Dianne Whitehurst. 756-7222; Jarvis Mills, 752-3647.

COLLEGE COURT-Walking distance to all schools. Three bedroom house situated on lovely shady lot, living room with fireplace and dining area with buiit-in cabinets; large walk-in utility room. Fenced back yard witn new workshop or storage building $34,500. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058; Robert Edwards, 756-6652; Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222; Jarvis Milts, 752-3647.

Lot* For Salt

COUNTRY LOT in GrlmeslaiW area. 9/10 acre witli deep well and wptic lank. Some shade trees. Nice for farmer's home loan. Call The Evans Company 752-2814. _

RENTALS

OFFICES AND STORAGE for rent. 308 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue. Call Pete West, 152 4220.

DOUBLE STORE, 80 1 803 Dickinson Avenue. Former karate school location. Available immediately. Contact Mrs. J.P. Royer, 200 East Fourth Street, Greenville, 752-3585.

44 Apartmont* For Ront

Pinge

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just of East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752 3519

DUPLEX APARTMENT for rent within walking distance of university. $165. Couples only. Call 758-0453 or 752-1975.

4* Apartments For Rant

Most luxurious 2 bedroom* townhouses and 1 bedroom apart-| ^ments in GreenviMe. Chandeler, trash compactor, fully carqeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and^yert hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna! baths, tennis court and club room.'

752 1557

STRATFORD ARMS APART MENTS. 1900 Charles Blvd., Building 19. A blend of charming surroundings and quaiity apartments unequaled at any price. All applications accepted subject to avaiiabilitv. Call J O. Real Estate. 756 4800.

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, club house. Only S blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES 1401 Willow St. 752-4225

I I O tp oint-

HITCHES iRPCiANCCi

FEMALE TEACHER desires roommate to share apartment. Call 752-5504.

NEW DUPLEX for sale. Why pay rent and have nothing to show; live in one side and rent the other. Good

investment near ECU. $39,500 . 758 5817 or 758-3800.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

44 Apartmtnti For Rant

Beeufiful large 2 bedroom gtrdeni partmenlt with wall to wall carpal.' draperltt. dlthwaihtr and two awlmming popii. Locatad off Country Club Driva adjactnt to' Graanvllla Golf and Country Club. ^ tsaaeat

Easibpook

APARTMENTS

tTwo bedroom luxury aparlmeols with optional dens snd alt he new amenities mcludtng wall lo wa>i carpeting, draperies, dishwatJieri*. individual air conditroning and neahnq ANO MORE

CALL 758-4012 f

Houiai For Rant

5 ROOM AIR conditionad furnistvid house. College students preferred; no pets or children. Call 752 2374.

LARGE COUNTRY ESTATE. Private airport facilities, pastures for horses, 8 miles from Greanvlllt. Shown by appointment only 746 3284, 726 3884.

Late For Rant

THE VILLAGE MOBILE Heme Park, Ayden. HIckidilt Mobile Home Park has a naw owner and a new name, The Village, it you are looking for a clean, quiet and attractive environment for your mobile home, this is it, if you decide to move to The Village we win pay your transporting exptnses and give ypu the first month rent free with a copy of this ad 752 7148, 7463059 or 746 6170.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Brick, Block & Concrete Service

PorchM, Wdkwiyi, Patloi, Drivtt, Stoepi, Steps, Retainlns Wellt, etc.

IS Year* Exparitnca. All Work Ouarantaad.

Gid Holloman 753-3503 Farmvilla, N.C.

Ilavni'f you dono w (lioiif aloro loii^ riiough?

CLARK & CO.

MEMORIAL OR.

756 2557

49 OHica Spact Far Rant

OFFICE SPACE for lease Call Bill Clark at Lanco Raalty 756 568

EXECUTIVE OFFICES 2000

proxl

to county court house 752 lOto

feet, new building in close c

square

xximity

IF YOUR HOME has become overrun with pets, take courage If's easy and economical to run a fast acting Clauified ad which will at tract people who arc searching tor a pet.

OFFICES. Single or suites, ample parking, janitorial services and utilities Included. Secretarial and answering services available. Call Carroll L Associates, 752 1070.

OFFICE SPACE for rent or lease Flcklin Fleming Building, 105 Arlington Drive. New offices tastefully decorated, located In one of Greenville's newest and most progressive commercial areas For information, pleasa call 7S2 3070 or 756 6234.

BEFORE SCHOOL BEGINS, get extra cash by selling those outgrown items with a Clauified Ad

71 Rasort Proparty For Root

ATLANTIC BEACH. Clean cottages, ocean view. 746 3284 after 7, 726 3M4

ATLANTIC BEACH oceap front cottaga. Also 5 bedroom air con dltioned cottaga. 524 5507 and 726 5003

Roomi For Rant

oOM FOR RENT. Coltege student, well located. Call 752 3433

STRAIGHT FEMALE has room to rent In nict brick country home. 752 6367.

ROOM FOR RENT. Elderly gen tieman wants companion. 7S3 6183.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

14" PfMl 30" cut. p. 5 HP or I HP onglnoi.

CLARK t CO.

MamorialDr. 7S6-US7

Roami Par INI

ROOMS FOR RENT. CollojH studenn Cali 7524503 or 751 sAt betweonia m.Mltp.m.

WANTED

WppMTpEuv

WANTED. 1911 1973 Ford Sfoflon wagon LTD wItti mird wot. lew mlleop* Will poy reownobio price. Call 7*a im woakday* from 9 J

TOP CASH OOLLAt lor your cor or truck. 790 8343 or 743 0391

WantiE Tt RpiM

MAPKIEO COUPLE OfTiptoyod by ECU wtkt houw In town or country Call collacl. I 2M $118.

IM CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

SALESPERSON

WANTED

Ideal CarMT Opportunity For On* SolotptrEon To Work Out Of Ortonvillo, N.C

No OvbmlfM Trpvpl

NbUIPS Expprlbnca NpcptMry

Will TrplB ThP RlfM Pmrtm

Idool Working Conditions WItti Good Salory And Yoorly Bonus

TMl CwM WiMt Ymi Art LppMih PprI

Wrnp-OtvlOE Pats Work EipprlPMBTpi

SALES

P.0.Em4W

OrpMivlllt, N.C. 77134

Attention RNs And LPNs

Greenville Villa needs a RN Supervisor 3-11 and a LPN on 11-7. Starting Mlary for RN $4.75/hr.; LPN $3.25/hr.

ExctllOflt BofWlIt*

Evary oHwr wttktnd off

PpW Vacation, 1 wwk* aftir I yaar.

PaM HoHdayi Laava for daatfi M family

Paid Sick Ltpva Jury-Outynowagoioaa

Laavtof AbMnca Shara coot of Oluo Crota/Oluo SfiltM.

Phon* (919) 758-4121

The Real Estate Corner

For Sale

133 acres of woodslands on both sidos of N.C. 11 and about 2 miles south of Oak City. 39S foot of road frontage. SSS,000.

Lot Tenth A Cedar Lane

W X 197' Idoal Commarclal.

Loton24 2 miles east of Grimoslend bordered by 24, SR 1570 and Norfolk-Southern Railroad. Ap-proximatily 3 acres of land. Price $15,000.

Member MLS

TURNASE

Rial Estati aii lisiraci Agiacy

752-2715

Los Twrnage, Realtor Homt 7Se-im

Alto

Lat m family enjoy tfta warmtn of componiomlilp around ftw fireplace in thi* lovely mrae bedroom home witn 115 beffi*. School bells will soon be ringing, and moftier will not have to turn a key, kid* can walk to nelghbortwod school Wahl Coatot This home Is extremely well kept, with everything being brand ntw, aven the central air and wiring. Carpets and drapes stay Family reedy to move, so no problems with occupency, priced t $31,500.

756 4485

Call Billie Jean Trevathan, Realtor Associate for more information and a showing of this home.

D.G. Nichols

Agency

752-4012

lAIElY ill 711 fiii a MEDIVM pricN kiae si

WELL DONE aii spitliss, with hiaititil itw carpeliif. This hiBt has 3 spacieis kefrtoBS,

i'/2 kaths, kitcbei itk larga iiiiit area, liviig reiB, carpirt. Large let

with teicii le area.

Pricei ti sell at '25.S00!

CaH Trlsh Byrum, bcallDr for more mtormatlon end a showing of this home

D.G. Nichols

AGENCY 753 4013

756 7433

Iwiilem R Sfpuirr

AS LOW AS

26,500

MODELS OPEN

Mon. Frl. 13-1 Sunday 3-4

Call Anytlma

Aldridge & Southerland

754 3560 Salts Offic* 756-6407 BUILT BY

(iolong firai *titr of drerantllc. Jni.

Far* amiled time will per eg t*! II.Miclaaintceat I

Builders el

KiMCAsaaciunr hobee*

1*Th DiUy Rtflectar. Grtaivllle, N.C^Mondiy, Auguit Z2, I9!t

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-The trend on the North Ciro-lin hog mirket wii steady today. WUson 43.M4.S0; High Falla I2.S(M3.S0; Rocky Mount 44.0(M4.50; Clinton, Fayetteville. Dunn, Elisabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level. Chadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg, Benson, t.SO; Kinston 43.50-

Ortcf Grtyhd OUWOH HrculM HOAywtl IBM inrHrv infP#p*r IntTT KsiirAi KrHco KrM9tf Kroger Liggt Op Locfchd Aire LotW

44.50; Tarboro and Bethel 42.00- mTmm 42.50: Salisbury 42.00.

Nibitco

RALEIGH (APMNCDA)- on"

Ptofiey

The trend on the North Carolina Lo.b. dock broiler market was steady today with supplies moderate to short, demand good.

The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 39.30 cenU per pound this week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers to be picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,254,000.

Following art mIocM markotquototloni:

Burroioghft

Unltod Totocommunlcaliora PM.

Houbloln

Joff-Pilor

Tri South

Wkk*

Wachovia Raatty EAtrda Contra I Soya Hartfoot IntoDon Fiotdcroat Hartar at incomo Vopeo

OVER THE COUNTERS Combinad Inaucanca Franklin Lira NCNB

Pladmont Air Littia Mint ConnarHomaa Guardian Corporation PlanMra Bank

Danlal intarnattanalCorporatlon

II a.m. ifock

lOH

79k

iTva

UVt

Papal Co Phil Morr Phlli Pat Polaroid ProctrG RCA Ravlon Rtyn In Rockwl Int RoyCCm St Rag P Scott Pap Saab CL Saara South Co Sou Ry Sparry R St Brand Std Oil Cal Std Oil ind Stavan J Taxaco Tax ETr Taxagif Un 0 Cal Unfroyal US Sti WKhova Waatg El Wayarhr Welwth Xarox Cp

25H ZSH 2SH IS 149k 149k 259k 2aVk 10 299k 299k

4SVk 44H 449k 27)>A 2709k 271>/k 299k 299k 299k 39k iVt 3Vk 30H lk MW 27 37 37

449k 449k 449k 39 J79k 31 rt** 7794 22M 33Vk 339k 33Vk IO<A 10 lOVk UVk 3>A 2S'A iivk iiui Ilia ai4k si9k am 559k SS 55H

laik aa% M9k

43 4294 4294

251k 2S 25 S7 5594 S7 49'A 49'A 49Vk l3Vi t39k l3Vk S5H SSVi 55V 5994 S9Vk 99Vk r 3594 3594 tSVi 95 95

2794 27Vk 27Vk ISVi 55Vi l5Vi S99k 99*U 59H 2IV4 WA 2S'k 179k I7H 17% 31% MVk aiVi 17% 15% 11% 2194 25% 21% 55% 55% 5594 15% 14% 15 50 40 50

4494 44% 44% 34% 31% 34% 37% 37 37

90% SO SO

19% 19% 19% 2594 25% 2594 35 35 35

34% 34% 34% 52% 52 52%

9 9 9

41 47% 4794

20% 20% 20% 15% 15% 15% 40% 40% 40% 21% 21% 21% 53% 52% 5294

io%-n% 2294 23% 10%-10% 4%-5 %-% 3V4-3% 2%-3% 15%1I 19%-20

A New Party For Seawell

The

NEW YORK (AP) -stock maritet suffered another sharp setback today on the heels of Urge losses in the two previous sessions.

Trading remained fairly quiet, however.

The 11:30 s.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was down 7.73 at M6.34. The average fell nearly 20 points Thursday and Friday.

Declines outpaced advances by about a 7-2 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Brokers made note of a couple of negative influences in the newstension over last weeks Incident in Korea in which two American mlliUry officers were killed, and disappointment over Uk ove^all gain that showed up in second quarter corporate profiU.

They alio observed that last weeks market dMiine appeared to have prompted concern that stocks had exhausted their upward energy for the moment in repeated unsucceas-ful efforts to break through the Dow-1,000 level.

Most of todays declines came in the first half hour. After that, prices began to level off.

Hewlett-Packard fell 2M to (7M. Hie volatUe issue tumbled 9H poinU on Friday, when the company reported lower qua^ terly earnings.

Among other gltmors, Texas Instruments dropped 3H to 108H; Digital Equipment lost

Ravival Series

ivoTii uiKUBi ci4ux|iuieui uni m f L.A

iH to i67Vk, and IBM was down Beglns Tonight

IW at 271M. Revival services will begin it

The NYSEs composite index ch.p^, of God in slumped .40 to 54.31 in the first mnigM tnd wUl continue hour. On the American Stock through Friday night.

Exchange, the market value index was off .43 St 101.3(.

NEW YORK (AFI - MMdy ttOCKi

Hie Low LMt

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Am Alrlin

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Am Motor*

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41% 41% 41%

15% 11% 11% 35% 25% 25% 5594 5594 5594 13% 13% 13% 40% 40% 40% 34% 34% 34% 25% 25% M%

59% 59% 5994 34% 33% 33% 15% 35% 25% 39% 3S% 3*% 41% 412 41% 3% 30% 3% 25% 25% 2594 21% 20% 21 50% 50% 50% 23% 23% 23% 15% 15% 35% 10% 10% S0% M% 05 M% 27% 27 27

30 30 30

32% 32 33

35% 35% 35% 44% 44% 44% 10% 20% 10% 135% 135 135

% 0% 1% 94% 94 94%

41% 41 41%

H% 31% 32% 51 50% 51

423% 23% 23% 30% 30 31

24% 14% 24% 54% 54% 54% 11% 15% 15% 50% 50% 50% 54% 53% 54 31% 31% 31% 32% 32% 3t% 55% 55% 55% 20%%H% % n n

22% 27% 22%

Elder C. D. McNeU. second asslstsnt the bishop of the Church of God in Christ of Greater North Carolina and pastor of both the Revival Center of Kinston and the Revival Center of Fayetteville, will conduct the services.

Services begin at 8 o'clock each evening. The public ii invited. The church la located on West Fifth Street.

Pay Big Part Of Highway Taxes

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Trucks have paid more than )7S billioo in federal and state highway user taxes since 1N7 and contributed a Urge share of the cost for constructing the interstate highway system, says the American Trucking Associations. The avenge car owner paid about 830 in 1874 to the Highway Trust Fund while the owner of a five-axle tractor temltrailer paid 81,348, according to the truckers. In aU, truckers claim to have paid about 40 per cent of all taxes collected for the highway fund while accounting for 17 per cent of sU vehicles.

MONOAr

i I) p m -Oiwwlll ClupMr. Nptloiul Scrt*rltft AftMclktlon rrwtH ( Thr

5-3lF.m.-Ro*ry CK*mN 5 31 p.m.-FlNF CH* m% #i RMnada

i:S p.m -43rM8vll% TOFI Club mM% pt F4M%*r* BAk

5;45p.m -Op9tmir Club mt<i I Tkm't

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7BI p.m.-'tMitm Finn VetvnNkr Fir Depkrtmunl 4t Fw Nr* 4%pprtmen

7 m p.m -LKmw Club mn% bf Mmm Lwg9

7 3p m.'Ordaref FwRMnbowMrGirH At Mnanlc Tmp%

9 90 pm. Lodg* No Ml Leyd*i Ordir 0< ttwMoi

TUESDAY ' 00 41 m CrtknvilN Brnktpif L<on L lubm4Wt at Tom 4 RiHfkuvoM MM pm Ktwomt OoMmi K C*ub m*% ot NoMoy inn l p.m-wnMo CwncN. Oogm oi FbCbbontM mtH #l Rotory Club N p m *Fm C9unty AkoMiki I bt AA iidg m 9prm

RENT

RENTAL TOOL CO.

3014-A E. lIHii St. Dial 754-0311

ntlpMwy

AlUtiB

Mr. Lewis K. Austin, 28, i budget specUiist in the N. C. Department of TranaporUtion, died Sunday at bis residence, 302 North Blount St. in Raleigh. The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Wilkeraon Funeral Chapel by Rev. John Moore, Baptist minister of Greenville. Burial will be In Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Austin, a nitive of Sanford, lived most of his life in Greenville and was graduated from East Carolina University in 1970. He had been a resident of Raleigh for several years.

He was the son of Mrs. Merle K. Austin of Greenville.

The family will be at the home, 213 Pine St. and will receive visitors from 7-9 p.m. Monday in the Wilkeraon Funeral Home.

Nuclear Power

RALEIGH (AP) - H. F. "Chub" Seawell, a conservative country philosopher, has been selected to run as the American party's candidate for governor.

The party executive committee selected Seawell, a 71-year-old attorney from Ca^ thsge at I weekend meeting.

He replaces Richard Van-derpool, who agreed to step aside In Seiwells favor. Van-derpool, from Wilson, said be felt Seawell wai better known and would attract more votes.

Seawell was the Republican candidate for governor in 1952; he was buried by Democrat William B. Uatead. The fortunes of the American party do not bode any better; its gubernatorial candidate in 1972, Arils Pettyjohn, got only 8,000 votes.

But, Seawell said Saturday that Anything can happen in these days." His first Usk wUl be to change bla registration from Republican to American, which he planned to do today.

Seawell said he agreed to Join the American party after Ronald Reagan "wandered down into the woods with the libe^ sis," St the Republican convention.

Seawell was a guest commentator for Jesae Helms on WRAL-TV in Raleigh for eight yean.

Avery

Mr. Rubin Avery, 77, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday morning. He resided at 221 Railroad St. in Wlnterville.

Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the WUkerson Funeral (3iapel by the Rev. Alfred Cates, pastor of Immanuel Free Will Baptist Church of Wlnterville, and the Rev. Bobby R. Taylor, pastor of Bethany Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in the Wlnterville Clemetery.

Mr. Avery, a native of Pitt County, had been a resident of the Wlnterville Community most of his life. He was a member of Bethany Free Will Baptist Church, the Mohican Tribe No. 56, Improved Order of Red Men of Wlnterville, and was a retired farmer.

He is survived by three sons, Floyd Avery of Wlnterville, Quentin R. and Mitchell Avery, both of Greenville; three brothers, Chester Avery of Wlnterville, Herbert Avery of Llxzle and Walter Avery of Farmville; three listers, Mrs. Mack Pilgreen of Newport News, Vs.. Mrs. John Pilgreen of Winterville and Mrs. Riddle Jones of Ayden; eight grandchildren; and two great grandchildren.

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

Durham, Mrs. <)uincy Flanders of OcaU, Fla., Mrs. DarreU Garris of New Bern and Mrs. Odls Huber of Farmville: and six grandchildren.

Family visitation will be at Farmer Funeral Home, Ayden, from 7 to 9 p.m. tonight.

Dogger

ROBERSONVfLLE - Mrs. Lula Dugger o Robersonville died Saturday in the Robersonville Township Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. at Roberson Baptist Church with the Rev. James Sawyer officiating. Burial will be Clark Cemetery of Greenville Rt. 4.

Mrs. Dugger was a native of Pitt County but spent most of her life in the Robersonville Community. She was a retired teacher. She was founder of Dugger Rogers A.M.E. Zkm Church to Robersonville. She was the past daughter ruler of the Daughters of the Elks.

Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Willisms of Hollis, N.Y.; three sons, Ralph Dugger of Long Island City, N. Y., Joseph C. Dugger of Beaufort, S.C., Harvey Dugger of Philadelphia; one sister, Mrs. Hattie Edwards of Vsoceboro; eight grandchildren, 10 great grandchildren; and one great greatgrandchild.

The body will be taken from Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home to Dugger Roger A.M.E. Zion Church In Robersonville Tuesday. Visitation will be from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday.

Oafl

AYDENMrs. Joyce Wooten Dsil, 53, died Sunday tfternoon at her home at Rt. 2, Grifton. Funeral servtcei will be held Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel with the Rev. John Long and the Rev. Henry Pollock officiating. Burial will follow in Plnelawn Cemetery, Kinaton Mn. Dail was a member of Edwards Chapel Church. She attended Khool at Maury and waa an employee of Domestic Manufacturing Co.. Kinston.

Surviving are her husband, Dawson Dail of the home; one son, Dawson C. Dsil Jr. of Grifton; two daughters, Mrs. Frances S. Dili of Kinston and Mri. Zilphia Stroud of Summerville, S.C.; her mother, Mrs. Effie W. Skinner of Maury; six sisteri, Mrs. C. R. Hedgepeth of Kinaton, Mrs. Ola Forrest of Tarboro, Mrs. Charlie Council of

Duke

FAIRFAK, Va. - Maj. Gen. Charles M. Duke, US Army retired, died Saturday afternoon in a nursing home in Fairfax, Va.

Funeral services, with military honors, will be held Wednesday at Arlington National Cemetery, Arlington, Va.

Among those surviving are his wife, Mrs. Verqke Lang Jones Duke of Fairfax, who is the daughter of Dr. Paul E.- Jones of Farmville. A son, dsughter and grandson also survive.

Edwards

VANCEBORO - Mrs. Mary Edwards, 76. of Rt. 1, Van-ceboro, died Friday in Craven County Hospital, New Bern. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. at ()ueens Chapel FWB Church with the Rev. W. J. Beat, pastor, officiating. Burial will follow in Jackson Cemetery, Vanceboro.

Mrs. Edwards was a native of Craven County and spent most of her life in the Vanceboro community.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Laura Jenkins of the home and Mrs. Grace Jones of Vanceboro: one son, Willie Edwards of Vanceboro; 25 grandchildren; and 27 great-grandchildren.

The body will remain at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home until one hour prior to services.

Gray

Mrs. Nannie Stocks Gray, 83. died Sunday morning at her home near Greenville. The funeral service will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday in_

with the purchase of a new

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the WUkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev. Bobby Baien, her pastor, and Rev. Floyd Oierry, a former pastor. Buri^^ Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Gray was a native of Pitt County and was a member of the Black Jack Free WUl Baptist Church. She was married to Louis Allen Stocks, who died in 1934. She was married to Alex L. Gray in 1943, and he died in 1972.

Surviving are three sons, Thomas A. Stocks and Edward A. Stocks, both of the Cox's MUl community, and Louis Stocks, Jr., of McGowans Crossroad; two daughters. Mrs. Harvey J. Stokes of Rt. 3 GreenvUle, and Mrs. J. B. Stokes of Cox's Mill Community: a step-son, Alton Gray of Rt. 2, GreenvUle. a stepdaughter, Mrs. OUen McGowan of Rt. 2 GreenvUle: a foster stepdaughter, Mrs. Lewis H. Evans of Rt. 2 GreenvUle; 15 grand-chUdren and 12 great grand-chUdren; three brothers, Stance Adams of Chocowlnlty, A.D. Adams of Cox's MUl, and Jake Adams of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Bessie Cobb of Whitakers, and Mrs. Leona Dixon of Coxs MUl.

The famUy wUl receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Monday.

Protest

By KARL SWANSON Asaoeiated Preai Writer

EXETER, N.H. (AP) -About 170 demonstrators were arrested during an antinuclear power protest at the construction site of a 81.8 biUion nuclear plant.

The demonstrators were scheduled for arraignment today on charges of criminal trespass and contempt of court.

Staged

The latter charge stems from

TV Special On Swine Influenza

issuance of a Superior Court injunction barring anyone from the utilitys construction site without authorization.

The protesters were carried or dragged to 10 school buses Sunday by about 100 state troopers after being told to leave the PubUc Service Co. of New Hampshire's construction site in Seabrook. They were held overnight at a National Guard armory in Portsmouth.

No forced busing! the protesters chanted as the buses arrived and the troopers moved in to break up the demonstra

tion against construction of the plant.

The demonatrators came from throughout New England and New Yoik SUte. About 1^ 000 persons gathered at Hampton Falls Common for a rally Sunday afternoon, and then about 200 of them went to the guarded plant site via an old railroad right-of-way.

The demonstration was organized by the aamshell Alliance, a coalition of New England antinuclear power groups.

The protestors sat in a large circle in the construction area, singing and shouting No nukes!

Eighteen persons were arrested Aug. 1 during a similar demonstration at the site. Three more were arrested several days later at the official ground-breaking ceremonies.

A 30 minute television special about swine influenza will be shown August 26 at 7 p.m. on the eight educational television networks throughout the state according to Dr. C. E. Buckley, Chairman of the Influenza Advisory Committee of the North Carolina Lung Association.

Originating at UNC-TV, in Chapel Hill, the program will be carried over the states educational networks including Channel 25, Greenville.

MiUer

FARMVILLE - Mr. John Thomas Miller, 61, of Bt. 2, Farmville, died early Sunday morning in Wilson Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services were conducted today at 3:30 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Clyde Dunn. Burial followed in Crestlawn Memorial Gardena in Farmville.

A native of South Carolina, he had resided in the Farmville area for the past 26 years. He was a carpenter.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lila Baker Miller of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Alvin Huggins of Ayden; a son, Jeffrey Lynn MiUerof the home: three sisters, Mrs. Tracy Johnson of Farmville, Mrs. Alvin Weathers of Woodruff, S.C., and Mrs. Clyde Robinson of Enoree, S.C.; two brothers, Homer and Frank Miller, both of Woodruff, S.C.; and one grandchild.

Smith

Mr. Walter G. Smith, 74, died at hia home. 2807 Jefferson Dr. Sunday night. Funeral arrangements are incomplete and will be announced later by the Wilkeraon Funeral Home.

Classes Begin On Wednesday

St. Gabriel's School in West Greenville will begin classes Wednesday, August 25.

Classes will begin at 8:30 a.m. and will he dismissed at 12 noon for the first three days of school. The full schedule of classes will begin on August 30.

Nixon Approves Confrontation

SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (AP) Former President Richard Nixon thinks it's a good idea for President Ford to debate Democratic nominee Jimmy Carter, says a GOP convention delegate who visited with Nixon.

FAREWELL EMBRACE Zoya Fyodorova, center, is hugged by daughter Victoria Fyodorova Pouy, right, and soiHii4aw Fred Pouy at New YoAs Kennedy Ainwrt Sunday night. Zoya, whose World War H romance with an American naval officer produced Victoria, finished a four-month stay with her daughter Mowing the birth of the couples child. (AP Wirephoto)

Jussef Galib, who represented Puerto Rico, said Nixon apparently watched the entire Kansas City, Mo., convention on television at his San Clemente estate.

Tyion

NEW YORK - Mrs. Annie L. Tyson died Sunday in the Queens Hospital in Brooklyn. N.Y. She was the sister of Dave Moore of

Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

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$37995

The set that ukes the guesswork oul of adjusting your color piciure! Newly developed circuitry senses a special VIR signal now being iransmilted with many programs. , decodes this signal and uses it to adjust the receiver's color intensity and tint according to those color standards established by the VIR reference signal being transmitted The result, "Broadcast Controlled" color and it's all done automatically! Your GE dealer can tell you which channels in your area carry the VIR signal.

This GE 25* (diagonal) color console features a new modular 100% solid state chassis, the In-Line Picture Tube System, pioneered by General Electric, and a Black Matrix PKiurt Tube Also included ii a Custom Picture Conlrol tnd big, casv-io-see illuminaled calculator type" DIGITAL channel numbers

Boldly styled Couniry cabinetry features concealed cattcrs

lt9 **Brodc Conuolled" Color! Iti here!

TINCEHIS TV & A

la ncG

Cent

130 S. MILL ST.

WINTERVILLE. N.C.

TELEPHONE 756-2929