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Partly cloudy through Thursday with scattered showers mostly in west.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

PafeU-Obttuartea Page 11-Carter CaagalgM PafelT-SehsalPwasaMi

95th Year NO. 204TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 25, 1976

58 PAGES 5 SECTIONS PRICE 1 5 CENTS

North Koreans

Propose 'Line'

PANMUNJOM, Korea (AP) North Korea proposed today that its troops and those of the United Nations Command be separated physically in the Panmunjom truce village to prevent clashes like the one in which two American army officers were killed last week.

Haj. Gen. Han Ju-kyong, the chief North Korean delegateto the Korean Military Armistice Commission, proposed that the guards for each side be separated by the military demarcation line running through the center of the demilitarized zone between North and South Korea.

The demarcation line bisects the joint security area at Panmunjom, an area about 850 yards in diameter, and also runs through the center of the main conference room in which the armistice commission

meets.

Han proposed that the North Koreans stay north of the line and the Americans and South

Koreans stay south of it.

The North Korean general also repeated a message he delivered last Saturday from President Kim n-sung terming the fight last Wednesday regretful and saying that "both sides should make efforts ... that such incidents may not recur in the future."

U.S. Rear Adm. Mark P. Frudden, the United Nations Command's senior delegate to the commission, called the proposal and the accompanying expression of regret a positive step." But he said it was still unsatisfactory, and he pressed North Korea to be more specific.

The commission met at U.S. request for the third time since North Korean guards killed the two Americans last Wednesday as they headed a working party of South Koreans and Americans pruning a 40-foot tree in the joint security area.

Frudden told the North Koreans the U.N. Command re

quested the meeting lor one purpose, that our side calls for punishment of those responsible for the murder of the UNC officers.

Moreover, we insist on assurances that the safety of UNC personnel in the joint security area will be preserved,

It was the first time in the 23-year history of the Korean a^ mistice that the North Koreans publicly expressed regret over an incident involving personnel of the two sides. Kims message of regret was delivered in private last Saturday at an unannounced meeting of the commission.

The United States said then that the message was unacceptable because it did not accept responsibility for the killing of the Americans. Later, Washington modifed its stand to term it a positive step, the same words Frudden used today.

The meeting took place a few hundred yards from the spot where the ax-wielding North Korean guards killed the two Americans.

North Korea charged last week that the clash was deliberately provoked by the United States, and today a North Korean broadcast said it was meticulously prearranged by the United States.

The two slain officers, Maj.: Arthur Bonifas of Newburgh, N.Y., and 1st Lt. Mark Barrett of Columbia, S.C., were buried Tuesday.

Won't Have To Pay The Fine

SAN JUAN. P.R. (AP) -Famed Puerto Rican singer Luz Esther Benitez, better known by her show business name Luceclta, has been charged with possession of marijuana and cocaine.

San Juan police uid Lucecita and six other persons were arrested in an Ocean Park luxury apartment after narcotics agents conducted a raid Monday night.

Lucecita, 34, is free on $500 bond, peniding a preliminary hearing Sept. 15.

N.C. Stage Is Set For 3 Runoffs

RALEIGH (AP) The number of statewide runoffs scheduled for September U grew to three today as Democrat John Brooks called for one against Jessie Rae Scott in the race for Commissioner of Labor.

GREAT Milestone

10,000TB CUSTOMER... Mrs. Christine Uoyd of Greenville receives a pass good (or tree transit on the citys bus system for the month of September from Robert Tallo, transit manager. Mrs. Uoyd became the 10,000th person to ride the new transit system when she boarded a bus

just before t a.m. today. City Planner John SchoAeld said that the passenger milestone was reached in just three and one haU weeks of (deration Iqr the Greenville Area Transit (GREAT) system. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Too Far Away To Save 2 Americans

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon says an armed U.S. reaction force normally posted about a mile south of the Korean demilitarized zone was too far away to rescue two American officers who were killed by North Korean guards last week.

The disclosure came after Rep. John M. Murphy, D-N.Y., said three Army officers who left Korea recently were astounded to learn that the U.S. reaction force ... did not come to the aid of the victims of the attack. The reaction force is usuaily armed with M16 and clubs, Murphy said, was told.

The Pentagon, meanwhile, said it was standing firm on ruies permitting U.S. soldiers inside the truce zone to shoot in self defense only as a last resort and only if a U.S. officer in charge orders them to do so.

These procedures are considered still valid," the Penta

gon said when asked about possible changes in the rules following the killings by axe-wielding North Koreans.

Some defense officials indicated concern that any loss-ening of strict rules might increase the danger that even iesser haraasments of Americans by North Koreans, such as reported pushing, shoving and spitting incidents, might escalate into serious conflict.

Murphy would not identify the three officers who told him about the reaction force. In a statement prepared for delivery

NORTH KOREAN DELEGATE Major Gen. Han Ju Kyong, proposes troops at Panmunjom be physically separated to prevent clashes. (AP Wirephoto)

REFLECTOR

fOTillf

752-1336 W

Hotline gets things done for you Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1987, Greenville, N.C 27834.

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

BETHELS NEAREST I was told that there is someone in Greenville who has freezer lockers for rent. I am very much interested in getting one. Mrs. T. L.

Hotline knows of no freezer iocker Greenville or anywhere in this area except Bethel Cold Storage on Railroad Street in Bethel. Farmville had a freezer locker for years but it has been closed in the past few months.

Mrs. Lucy Copeland said a locker which holds about 200 pounds of wrapped meat may be rented for $4 per month. The Copelands also prepared slaughtered meat for the freezer at an average charge of 15 cents per pound (cutting, wrapping, sausage-making, etc.) The number of boxes available is limited, she said, so anyone thinking of patronizing the business should call in advance. The phone number is 825-3911.

HOTLINE FEEDBACK

MORE INFORMATION Hotline ran an item Aug. IS about the approval by the N.C. Solicitation Licensing Office of Compassion, Inc., a program through which a person or group may sponsor a child in a foreign country for $15 per month. Since then we have received more information about the organization from the Compassion Inc. headquarters. Information may be obtained from 7774 W. Irving Park Road. Chicago. III. 60834 or its on file at The Daily Reflector office if anyone would like to see it.

Closed Meeting

By CAROL TYER Reflector Staff Writer FARMVILLE The Farmville Board of Commissioners has scheduled an executive session (a meeting closed to the public) for Friday night at 7:30 with Police Chief Marsdon Cannady, The Daily Reflector has learned.

Chief Cannady confirmed that he has been asked to attend the meeting and Commissioner Durwood Little also said the meeting is set for this time.

The purpose of the meeting is to discuss privately with the Chief certain matters within the Police Department, Commissioner W. R. Duke said.

Asked if the police chief has been asked by the Commissioners to resign, Duke said, He certainly has not. This is only a factfinding meeting.

According to the N. C. Open Meetings Law (Article 143.318.3) (b), a governing body can meet in closed session to consider personnel matters provided that final action on the discharge of any employee for cause after hearing shall be taken in open session if such discharge is vithin the exclusive jurisdiction of said governing body.

Wynne Joining Pitt UF Team

James C. (Jimmy) Wynne has accepted the role <rf chairman of the Winess I Division of the Pitt County United Fund for ir-n.

JIMMY WYNNE

Campaign chairman Don Parrott announced that Wynne has agreed to head the business segment during the upcoming fund drive Wynne, a native of William-aton, is asjociated with New York Life Insurance Co as a field underwriter He was a salesman for (our years with WGTM Radio in WUfon The new cbairmin graduated from Winterville High School and attended East Carolina Univenity for two years. He has completed the Life Underwriters Training Course of New York Life Wynne, who served m the North Cirolins Nslionsl Gusrd from 1986 to 1972. holds memberships in Masonic Lodge No 712 and York Hite Bodies in Wilson, as well as the Sudan Temple in New Bern He wii a charter member and director of the Breakiist Kiwinia Club of Wilson ind served on the

|( unlinHr>l on page i

Senate

Okays

Subsidy

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate has voted an additional $l-biUi0D subsidy for postal operations while temporarily banning further postal rate increases or service cutbacks.

The legislation, passed 79 to 9 Tuesday, also would eatablish a commission to study postal problems and report by Feb. 15, 1977.

The measure now goes to conference with the House, which last October passed a bill to bring the semi-independent Postal Service under congressional budget control.

The Ford adminiitration is opposed to the House bill, while the Senate measure is a stopgap compromise worked out in cooperation with the White House.

Chairman Gale W. McGee, D-Wyo.. at the Senate Post Office Committee called it a tightly-bargained agreement that overcame earlier adminia-tration objections to any increase in postal subsidies, now amounting to about $1.5 billion a year.

He said if the Senate bill is not enacted that there will be early increases in postage rates and reductions in postal service.

However, Sen. Ernest F. Hol-lings, D-S.C., who offered s substitute measure that was rejected 58 to 28. predicted that the House would not accept the Senate bUI.

Hollingi substitute. like the House bill, would have given Congreaa control over the purse strings of the debt-ridden Postal Service.

In the House. Rep. Bill Alexander. D-Ark.. uid be will move to have House conferees stand firm oo two provitloos of the House bill not in the Senate version.

One would require tlw Posul Service to come to Congress snnually to juitify suibonzstion and appropriation legislation The other would require that the postmaster general and his chief deputy be ippomted by the presideot and confirmed by the Senate

Under the Senate hiU, postal rate increases and service cutbacks would be barred until the study commiMtoo submitted its report

on the House floor Tuesday he said they also told him that U.S. troops who carry unloaded weapons inside the DMZ would be unable to obtain ammunition from a facility well out of the area in the event of a shootout at the site.

In response to questions, the Pentagon said the armed reaction force normally la posted two kilometers south irf the truce zone and that the Joint Security Area where the killings occurred is in the middle of the two-and-s-half-mileDMZ.

Officials calculated that the reactioD force would have been about two miles away and could not have seen the Aug. 18 fighting. The officials said the attack lasted only a few minutes and the reactfam force could not have reached the scene in time.

The Pentagon did not say under what circumstances the force would react.

The United Nations command personnel are uniformly trained to use weapons in self defense only as a last resort and then only if directed to do so by a U.S. security officer in charge, the Pentagon said.

Brooks, a Raleigh attorney, said hii AFL-CIO endorsement did not obiigste him to be anything more than fair and honest with all groups, including organized labor.

There will also be i runoff In the race for State Auditor, where Mrs. Lillian Woo Tuesday challenged incumbent Democrat Henry Bridges.

Mrs. Scott, wife of former (kiv. Bob Scott, led last week with 38 per cent of the vote while Brooks hid 34 per cent. Defeated candidate Robert Dunnagan who had 19 per cent of the vote came out Tuesday in support of Mrs. Scott, saying be could not support Brooks because the Raleigh lawyer had won the endorsement M organized labor.

Mrs. Woo, who made her name In North Carolina through her efforts ii a con-lumer advocate, won 42 per cent of the vote last week to 48 per cent (or Bridget. Walter Fuller, the other candidate, has endorted Bridges.

One of the (actors she took into conaideratioa in calling (or the runoff was that Bridges

was the only Incumbent CouocU of sute member who failed to draw enough votes last week to avoid 1 runoff poeeMity. "Thie feet it lignlflcant. I beUeve it heralds a new day in North CanHina poUticz, Mn. Woo laid.

In another development. Coy PrivetU who finiihed leeood la the RepubUcin gubenutorU) rece moved clooer to celUag (or a runoff agalaat DivM Flaher

ty.

Privettei bopet (or a nmofl win would be baaed on whet be called ipathy in the Fleherty eampalgn and e "whole oew let of voUrt .when Khooli art open and vacatioei over . . , bectuie I'm the only Repuhtleen who can beet (DemocriUe nominee) Jim Hunt."

With a projected coat of i runoff eampalgn at about $40,-000, Privette uid be hu com-mitmenU for ebout |a,M li donationa.

Privette give up i putarate in KannapoUi to mn tad he It preiklettt of the Beptiit SUU ConveotioB. Hte poDtlcil bate ti (CembMcdMpegc I)

County Schools Reopen Aug. 30

The PiU County Schools will reopen August 30. StudenU will attend Kbool tor a half day August 30 and the first full diy of school will be Tuesday, August 31, iccording to (Mt Alford, superintendent.

Friday, September 3 will be i vicitioQ day (or itudenU and Monday will be a holiday for aU personnal and studenU.

School fees include the following; Kindergarteners. |2. plus an optiootl $3 50 for in-furance: Elementary itudenu. a toUl of 38 which includee fees lor supplementary supplies, media, physical education, music and arU. and worfcbooka.

plus an optional tl.SS (or i-turancc: high tebool atudonU. i toUl of fl which bictttdaa modU, Inatruetlonal leppllos aad physical edncatioa. plus an optional $3. (or tnaiiraiico. Additioaal (eci wiU be chargod (or qieclal acUvitiea at the high schoolf.

The total profliiional sUtt iHigned to wt In the 9choaii iecludlng admliiitratori, elaairoom Uachert, eouoaelora, medU ipodalifU and otiwn number 751. An aotimatad U.M StudenU are expocted to onroU for the new ytar in gradoa klfldergsrtco through 13.

Two Cosmonauts Back After 49 Days In Space

By GEORGE KRIMSKY AasocUted Preu Writer

MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet cos-monsuU Boris Volynov and Vitaly Zhlobov were reported in satisfactory condition today after returning to earth from 49 days in space.

Tau, the Soviet news agency, said Volynov, the 41-yesr-old flight commander, and Zhlobov, his 39-year-old flight engineer, landed Tuesday night at s predetermined site about 123 miles southwest of Kokcbetav. Ki-zakhsUn. In weztern Asia.

They spent nearly seven weeks iboard the Sslyut 3 space sUtion. and their descent module parscbuled to earth two days after the return of i successful unmanned Soviet moon probe.

Sslyut 5 remained in orbit in the autopilot regime AU the ststioos lysums are performing normsUy, Tsm re-pted.

Voiynov and Zhlobov (eU far abort of the space eodurance record of 14 days set by in American Skyltb crew 11 was slfo short of the Soviet endurance mark of O dsys, set by two coemoneuu Ust year m the Silyut 4 space itatioo.

The cosmottluU conducted experimenu with liquid metale in the vacuum of their space chamber and observed the growth of pUnU and iniecU u space for the purpoae of genetic studies. They surveyed a Urge portion of Soviet territory and analyzed geological lormitMOi. ioohuig (or oil. gas and ore de-potiu They also made weather obeervitiooa

The two space travelers appeared oe Soviet telrvisioa il-most every nigbl during thrir

(light, explaining their ex-perimenU, zhowing various (ea-turca of the Saljrut and answering queztiooi from the earth.

The uDfflsnned moon probe returned to earth Sunday with a aample of lunar soil and roek It scooped up.

Voiynov and Zhlobov Wt the earth In the Soyuz 21 space cspfule oe July t end Uuked ip the nest day with the SalyiM sUtioo. which had twee pUceA into orbil two weeks eiriJar. They returned to earth ta the Soyuz deeccot module.

BACK TO EARTH Soviet coemoojuU Bocit Volynov. left, and Vitaly Zhlobov wave (Iowrg after landing in capsule of spacecraft Soyuz 21. (AF Wirephoto from Taaa)

2Tile Dally Renetor. Greenville. N.C.Wedneaday, Angnit 25, 17

Theres New Hope For Women Film Directors

Bjr GLENNE CURRIE UPI Uvdy Aili Editor

NEW YORK (UPI) _ One of the more discreditable aspects of the American film industry is the dearth of women directors for feature films.

The basic reason is simple and 100 per cent sexist. Producers just havent been prepared to give a woman toUl responsibility for spending millions of dollars. Women have bad to prove themselves to be of exceptional merit like Elaine May before getting an even break with the men.

Another contributing reason is the fact that it's bard to get an offer to direct unless the producer has seen some of your work directing. Its a vicious circle.

Two years ago Jan Haag (as in Haig) of the American Film Institute in Los Angeles decided to do something to correct the situation. Her Directing Workshop for Women which gives talented women in the profession a chance to direct their own work on a small uncommercial scale is two years old now, and if she hasnt yet found another Lina Wertmuller, she is highly optimistic about 'the future.

I It looks good and can only iget better, she said during a I recent visit to New York.

I think that women can I bring to the screen something it I needs less violence and brutality, and less sexist sex, and more compassionate deal-lings with people. Their insights 'dig deeper into what makes up {people.

and awards administrator of the API since 1970, got the idea for the workshop after looking at the Institutes two-year fulltime course in directing. The course averaged six to eight women in each clau of 25 students.

When students came to the Institute," she said, they did two films, one on a $2,500 budget, the other $10,000. And thats all they did, in two years,

Then two things happened that enabled her to take an entirely different tack. The first was the development of an inexpensive system for editing video tape, which permitted experimental film-makers to use reusable video tape instead of the far more expensive film. The other was that the Screen Actors Guild started looking around for some sort of workshop, something that didnt exist at the time for fUm actors.

Haag got the idea of a one-year, part-time workshop for women directors in which they could make as many as five or six films if they wished, using their own sciipts, volunteer actors from the Guild, and volunteer crews from the AFI school.

For the 1974-75 pilot run she got a $35,000 grant from the Rockefeller Foundation. For 1975-76 she raised $100,000, mostly from the Rockefeller and other foundations but including $10,000 from first year student Julia Philips, who landed the directing job for Fear of Flying.

In the first year. Haag said,

kDetvt-Afcii

I Should A Married iMan Wear A Ring?

; By Abigail Van Buran

ll7ibyCMcsDTrtwna-N.V.N*alynd Im

j DEAR ABBY: I am terribly upset right now. I just

asked a man whom I have admired for a long time if he ; was married, and when he said, yes," I came into the > house and had a good cry.

Abby, why doesnt a man wear a wedding ring if hes I married? This one doesnt have the kind of job that wouid , make wearing a ring dangerous because he is a postman.

I It seems to me that a married manespecially one who I is out-of-this-world handsome-wouid want the ^Is he I meets to know that he is aiready spoken for. Don't men I who go around without a wedding ring reaiize that they I leave the impression that they arent married?

Abby, please tell married men to wear wedding rings because 1 m not the only girl who respects marriage.

: SINGLE AD 27

; (P.S. My mother says that the problem is with ME. I dont ' understand why. Its the MAN who gives the misuken impression that hes available when hes not.)

DEAR SINGLE: Your mother is right, dear. Only a small porcentage of married men wear wedding rings, so a girl ahouldnt assume that the absence of a ring la an aU-dear" signal.

I great ic

who have had vasectomies should form a club (they could call it the V Society for vasectomy) and carrv a membership card signed by their physicians as proof I theyre sterile. That way a girl wouldnt have to wi about getting P.G.

TRUDY

we bad in mind projects of five, 10 or 15 minutes. But they were ambitious and did from U minutes to an hour. Lee Grant did a full-scale costume work on a $1,000 budget.

In the first year we also had Kathleen Nolan, president of the Screen Actors Guild, Nessa Hyam, Julia Philips, Haya Angelou, and Karen Arthurs. In the second year we had Dyann Cannon, Ann Bancroft, and Trish van Devere.

Lee Grant has directed The Stage and another feature; Karen Arthurs did Legacy and is working on Clouds; Dyann Cannon has a feature coming up; Nessa Hyam directs Mary Hartman. Mary Hartman,' but shes really a film director, The workshop is limited to women with film experience mostly actresses those whom Haag calls the most professional women in the industry. The Institutes full-time course, $2,750 a year, is open to non-professionals.

The applicants there were 214 last year are screened by a selection committee on the basis of their careers and on what they want to express in their films.

At the beginning of the year

as soon as possible after the years budget has been decided in the fall the students are given a couple of days' instruction in the use of the cameras and the editing equipment.

They usually dont need too much instruction, Haag said, and all they want or need is to actually direct. They bring in scripts and we point out any practical difficulties, but there are no restrictions on subject.

We help them with a crew from the Institute and with Screen Actors Guild actors, who look upon it as an opportunity. Then they go out on their own with no supervision. They have to find exactly where theyre at.

They continue their careers while fitting in their projects. Sometimes its difficult to keep actors we've had Richard Benjamin ahd Susan Strasberg

available and interested. Crews are assigned or volunteer for the project and are involved mostly for five days or less of shooting.

Each woman involved can do as many projects as she can find time for, if the equipment is available. The final edited tape is viewed by Haag and the director involved, and the same day there is a semi-public screening attended by the crew, actors, other directors, members of the selection committee, and AFI officials. Sometimes producers and directors are invited, together with other persons who might be interested. The second screening can attract anywhere from IS to 80 people.

Of the results to date, Haag sums up;

I know that women are now being considered for directing posts. In two years time it has had more success than any other workshop or school going.

Its also being imitated across the country, so it must have something.

Couple Weds In Ceremony

Engagement Announced

MISS PEGGY SUE ANDERSON.. .is the daughter of Mrs. Lorene Anderson and Mr. Larry Anderson of Farmville, who announce her engagement to John James Foell Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John Foell of Greenville. The wedding will take place Oct. 23.

Cooking Is Fun

worry

DEAR TRUDY: Right. Then, all ehe'd have to wony about would be getting V.D.

my daughter married a itials, but ao far he's

DEAR ABBY: Three years i young man with teaching tau|d>t only one year.

Hes had several job offers, but he turned them down because they were in "undesirable schools. Hes supposed to be looking for another kind of job, but hell never find one unless he meeU someone on the tennis court who offers him one.

Meanwhile, my beautiful daughter works five days a week while I look after her preschool child. If I say a word to her about her "tennis bum," she defends him.

Abby, if a man refuses to support his wife and child, isnt that sufficient grounds for divorce? How can I get my daughter to see this?

TIRED MOTHER

DEAR MOTHER: If your daughter wants a divorce, let her dig up her own grounds. The word from here Is, diint meddle. Mama.

Everyone has a problem. Whats youre? For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., Calif. 90069. Endose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.

Personal

John Causey Sr. is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room A-204.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AssocUted Press Food Editor CHINESE FARE Egg Rolls Duck Sauce

Pork with Vegetables Melon Wedges DUCK SAUCE 3 pounds firm, ripe red plums, pitted and cut into V4-inch chunks (about 2 quarts)

'li teaspoon peeled, crushed garlic

Vb pound onions, peeled and finely chopped (about 1 cup)

1 cup rice wine vinegar or cider vinegar Vi teaspoon dried crushed red pepper 1 teaspoon ground coriander Vi teaspoon ground allspice 2Vi cups sugar In a wide 4-quart saucepan over medium heat bring all the ingredients except the sugar to a boil, stirring occasionally.

Party Given Miss Roscoe

Hiss Teresa Elaine Roscoe, bride-elect, was honored at a floating informal party Saturday morning.

Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Ray MacKenzie, Mrs. Katherine

Withers, Mrs. John Richard Barnhill, Mrs Charles W. Croom, Miss Deenie Croom, Mrs. Ralph Heldenreich and Mrs. Katherine Hodgin.

Miss Croom greeted guests and presided at the brides book.

The honoree was remembered with a white mum corsage and the mothers of the bride-etect and bridegroom-elect were given daisy corsages.

The refreshment table featured a watermellon basket and magnolia leaves.

Boil steadily about 30 minutes. Put through a food mill and return puree to the pan. Add sugar and over medium heat stir constantly until mixture boils again. Boil steadily about 30 minutes, stirring often to prevent sticking; continue boiling about 15 minutes more, stirring constantly. Sauce is done when about Vi teaspoon of it holds its shape on a chilled saucer. Spoon at once into hot, sterilized half-pint jars and seal. Store at least a week to mellow. Makes about 5V4 cups. From The Pleasures of Preserving and Pickling" by Jeanne Lesem (Knopf), a fine book.

AVDEN - On Sunday afternoon, Aug. 15, at six oclock. Miss Lynn Adams became the bride of Hubert J. Smith Jr. The ceremony was performed at the brides home on Rt. 2, Ayden, by her great uncle. Judge Herbert Adams.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Jeanette A. Hardee and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert J. Smith Sr. of Rt. 2, Grifton.

The bride wore a formal length gown of sheerganza designed by Edythe Vincent which featured a scoop neckline bordered with tiers of alencon lace. The waistline and hemline were bordered with matching lace and the long fitted sleeves were edged with Renaissance cuffs of alencon lace. Her bridal headpiece was a Juliet capulet accentuated with tiny seed pearls from which flowed a triple tiered fingertip veil of nylon illusion bordered with Veniselace.

The bride, carrying a mixed bouquet of daisies and babys breath with long satin streamers, entered the room with her uncle, Joey Adams. Daisies were also featured in the mantel arrangement.

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Meekins of Greenville, S.C., announce the engagement of their daughter, Earlinda, to Ernest Carlton Adams Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carlton Adams Sr. of Greenville, N.C. The wedding will take place Sept. 25.

TREAT MILDEW

WASHINGTON (UPI) - A food preservation bulletin from the USDA Extension Service here says complaints have been received from consumers about cracks in home canning jar lid seals and mildew on lids.

Both conditions may be due to improper storage, the

bulletin said. It advises treating mildew by washing the lids in soapy water, rinsing, then boiling for five minutes. It said lids with cracked sealer should be returned to the manufacturer.

Miss Amy Manning served her cousin as maid of honor.

Jeffrey Scott Thomas, cousin of the bride, served as ring bearer. He carried a white satin pillow edged with lace featuring satin streamers.

Serving as flower girls were Jody Thomas, cousin of the bride, and Tammy Register, niece of the bridegroom.

Background music was played by the brides cousin, Allen Manning.

The bride is a graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School and is employed at The Grifton; Times. The bridegroom is also a graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School and is employed by E. I. Dupont Co. Mr. and Mrs. Smith wUl make their home on Rt. 2, Ayden.

Immediately following the ceremony, guests were invited to the dining room where they were served from a three tier wedding cake by the brides mother. Punch was poured by the bridegrooms mother. The dining table was covered with white linen and featured a centerpiece of white gladioli and yellow daisies. Approximately SO guests attended including the maternal grandmothers of the bride and bridegroom.

Mrs. Hubert J. Smith Jr.

Fresh Rolls

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

Announcing

Ramonas

School of Dancing

Twenty-seventh Season Classes: September 20 through AAay 6

Director Ramona S. VanNortwick Associate Teacher Dolly Overton Mitchum

PRE WORKED NEEDLEPOINT

BELL PULLS

ALLOTHER PRE WORKED

NEEDLEPOINT

25%..

50%o

Follow 102 East from Ayden, Go two t miles and turn onto Ayden GoU and i Country Club Road. Located'm mile ,v past Club on the right. ,V

IH40NI IftM (Ir

Mrs. Jackson Entertained

Mrs. Geoevs M. Jackson was looored Sunday on her 8Mh lirtliday at a dinner at the home d her ion and daughter-in-law. >tas and Naomi Jackson.

Other ions and daughters ittending were Nina, Blanche, iancy, George Graydon and lamei Ray. Her brother. Larry icUwhom and hla wtfe of New iem and their daughters. Doris finges and Mary Donald VInitead. and a tisterdn-law, fiml Sermona, were also ircaent.

Sixty-seven relalivei in-ludlng II grandchildren. 221 teat grandchUdren and a great teat grandchild weie pieeent.

MARIE WALLACE

SCHOOL OF DANCE

Will have registration for 1976-77 classes at the Dance Studio located 306 Cotanche Street, Greenville, AAonday, August 30th and Tuesday, August 31$t from 3;00p.m.-6:00p.m.

Classes are available In Ballet, Toe, Tap, Jazz, Acrobatics, and AAusical Comedy for all ages in every . lavtl.

SPECIAL BALLROOM CLASSES FOR SEVENTH 6RA0ERS-TEENAOERS AND ADULTS WILL BE OFFERCb.

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Mth Strto' Orewvillt, N.C, imM)

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oFall-Winter Fashions Shown

CYAN PRINTER At left is a long violet crepe evening sheath right is from the fall-winter collection of Paris couturier Yves St.

from the 1976-77 fall-winter collection of Paris couturier Guy Laurent. It is edged with red and worn over a brown wool skirt. A

Laroche. It is worn with matching velvet cape edged with ostrich printed shaw and cossack fox toque complete the outfit. (AP

feathers of the same shade. Russian-style green homespun coat at Wirephoto)

\VPioneer Spirit Could Prove To Be Risky

By JEANNE LESEM UPI Family Editor

ITHACA, N.Y. (UPI) - The pioneer spirit leads most people to save commercial canning jars against future use, says R.O. Powell, special projects director of the Glass Container Manufacturers Institute, Inc., of Washington, D.C.

That spirit can be risky if you reuse such jars for pressure canning, Poweli said at a canning refresher course for Cooperative Extension agents at Cornell University here. Agents spend much of their time answering food preservation questions from the public.

Both Powell and Prof. Ruth Kllppstein of the Division of Nutritional Sciences strongly urged that commercial jars be reserved lor room temperature or refrigerator storage oniy.

Using them in pressure

canning can be disastrous. Mrs. Klippstein said many will reseal if they are used with new home canning jar lids, but they might also crack or break at the high temperatures

created by this canning method.

Powell said anyone who

persists in using them anyway for waterbath processing should first check each jar carefully for dangerous flaws, and should never under any circumstances use them for pressure canning. He said air bubbles that are imbedded between two layers of glass are of no immediate concern, but a bubble in glass that is stretched out provides a microchannel from inside out that may prevent the jar's sealing and let In bacteria. Powell said such flaws are rare, and usually can be spotted only in very bright light.

He said bigger hazards are microcracks on the surface or rims of jars, some so minute that even an electronic scanner at the factory misses them. A jar that repeatedly fails to seal should be discarded.

Glass is a supercooled liquid, Powell said. Stretch marks in the surface and surface scratches are not a defect unless there is a fold in the glass that indicates a high stress area.

Gymnastics?

Yes! Now!

Ballet Arts Workshop

Even home canning jars are subjected to a lot of abuse, he said. Some people clean them with steel wool pads, an unwise practice that scratches and weakens the glass. Mayonnaise jars are particularly susceptible to such abuse.

Mrs. Kllppstein recommends using only a rubber scraper to remove the last bits of food from any jar, because a sharp spoon or knife can be as hazardous as steel wool.

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Reagan The Leading Exponent

One doesnt have to agree with everything that Ronald Reagan stands for to recognize that he has earned respect.

The former actor, and one time Democrat surprised the nation when he won the California governorship and he went on to do a creditable job.

He grew in stature and prestige to become the nation's leading exponent of conservative causes.

Then despite the fact that the Republican party had a president in office who was willing to seek re-election, Reagan decided to make a bid for the GOP nomination.

It turned out to be the strongest challenge of a president for the nomination in many years. Through it all Ronald Reagan held to his principles and came in for criticism only when he chose Sen.

Richard Schweiker as his running mate, a move that didnt set well with Reagan followers.

When the choice was made it is likely that Reagan was behind in delegate count. The move didnt help and he lost the nomination by a rather close vote.

In defeat, Reagan urged those who had supported him, Dont give up your ideals. Dont get cynical. Look at yourselves and realize all you were willing to do, and realize there are millions of Americans out there who feel as you do who want it to be the shining city on the hill.

It was all over for Ronald Reagan, but few could deny that he had developed into a true statesman.

Many Agencies Depending On UF Goal

Last week the Pitt United Fund Board adopted a budget goal of $248,418.45.

It was described by Joe D. Tripp, executive director as the largest budget ever attempted by the local United Fund.

THIS AFTERNOON

The campaign for 1976-77 is now gearing up and it will begin Oct. 1.

It is obvious that a lot of money is going to be needed to meet the needs of the participating agencies. All of us should keep these needs In mind as the United Fund drive approaches.

State Spending Trend Up

ByBILLNOBUTT influenced by the And while erantioe onlv a As with the mnerai huH

By BIU NOBUTT (Second of Two Article

RALEIGH - A close look at the history of state spending in North Carolina over the past 10 years produces an interesting pattern.

Operating expenses have climbed sharply; building programs have nosedived. And, the total outlay has more than doubled.

Besides the obvious fact that spending climbed from just over one billion dollars for fiscal year 1966-77, to $1.4 billion for fiscal year 1976-77, the charts show clearly the Increased spending on state personnel.

The payroll is the state's biggest commitment, and with the total number of state employees in this fiscal year standing at 149,416, it is clear why the budget is getting out of whack.

Salary-Plus

For not only must each employee receive a salary, but fringe benefits mount up sharply. And then there is that part of the budget which is not directly related to salaries, but nonetheless is

influenced by the hfflng pattern important jobs require a secretary and expensive furniture; many require a car; more employees require more work space.

Where do all the dollars go? A breakdown this year shows public schools takMg 10.9 per cent of the total; other education getting 17.1 per cent for a total of 48 per cent to education.

Human Resources with the myriad welfare, health, rehabilitative programs claims 21.7 per cent.

The pressures of meeting the payroll represent the single biggest factor in the states budget, with as much as 70 per cent of the states spending devoted to that.

Even in the year of the recession when the General Assembly was trying to cut spending, that category grew sharply: the pay raise cost $110 million for this fiscal year; and the Legislature authorised 3,950 new positions while cutting only 374. Thus, total state employment rose from 145,880 to 149,456 in just one year.

And while granting only a "token raise of four percent plus $300 a year for each employee, the assembly clearly signaled another raise in 1977. At the rate of $14 million for each one per cent hike, the result is clear; a 10 per cent raise equals $140 million more while continuing to pay the $110 million for this year.

A survey of state employment in 1975 ranked North Carolina 11th nationally in the size of the state government payroll.

That study done by the U. S. Census Bureau did not include local public school personnel, but still showed 80,199 state workers for a ratio of 147 state employees per 10,000 population. In 1970, the total was 62,07629 per cent fewer.

Including all state employees including local teachers paid with state funds purshes the ratio closer to 300 per 10,000.

Thus, one of every 33 Tar Heels is a state employee; one out of every 10th family in the state is supported by a state salary.

As with the general budget breakdown, public education holds the largest single block of employees 86,365. The university system is next with 19,901 employees. Total educational employment is 106,266.

Transportation is next with 15,350 workers, followed by Human Resources with 13,428. The figures then drop to Corrections with 5,171; the court system with 2,878, and on down to the smallest agencies which are the Board of Elections with five, and the lieutenant governors office with five.

Looking ahead to the 1977 General Assembly it is plain to see that if present employment levels continue, if another salary hike of any sizable proportions is granted, and if increased employment is required for reading programs in the public schools, personnel for enrollment increases in the coileges, and people to provide expanded welfare services - the state will be pressed to come up with the dollars.

FORD CAMP'S ASSESSMENT

By FRANK CORMIER Aaaoelated Prut Writer

VAIL, Colo. (AP) -President Ford privately la conceding the deep South and New York to Democratic rival Jimmy Carter, administration sources say.

The Ford camp feels the former Georgia governor is solidly entrenched in the South, including Texas, but may be vulnerable in Florida, the sources said Tuesday.

They made the assessment after Fords first postconvention strategy session with political aides. The President planned to confer again today with campaign advisers.

The sources said Ford will focus his efforts first on the Midwest and move from there into the Nwtheast and California.

California is a key bat-Ueground state, according to these informants, along with niinois. New JerMy and Pennsylvania.

Ford is placing high hopes

on his prospects for outshining Carter in televised debates, and much of his campaign will be fashioned around these still-unscheduled confrontations.

Ford told reporters Tuesday that he favors four debates of at least 90 minutes each in which "tough questions are asked by tough reporters. He suggested that the first debate be held no later than Sept. 10 and said, The sooner we get started the better.

The debates should focus on four areas: defense, domestic, foreign and . economic policies, said Ford, who acknowledged he has not communicated his suggestions to the Carter camp. He said he was relying on reporters to do that.

In SeatUe, Wash,. Carters press secretary complained about Ford's public utterances on the proposed debates.

"An attempt to conduct discussions by press release

holds little chance for success, said Jody Powell. "We had always assumed that there was time to sit down and discuss proposals for debate in a mature and businesslike fashion. We dont feel that its proper for either aide to attempt to play partisan politics or gain partisan advantage from these discussions.

Ford said talks with Carters camp would begin later this week.

The Ford camp apparently feels that an early debate on defense policy would give the President an advantage because Ford dealt with these issues extensively in his

successful campaign against GOP challenger Ronald Reagan. Carter, who has suggested a Sept. 28 date for an Initial debate, may desire more time for preparation.

At this point, informants said. Ford hopes to limit his active campaigning to the debates and selected appearances before major audiences. This would allow him to maintain a presidential stance throughout the campaign season.

But Ford always has relished stump appearances, and his zest for campaigning eventually may upset the plans being drafted here.

Opinions In Brief

"A President cannot always be popular.Harry S. Truman.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPGRATED Z0 iotaBchf Streel, Greenville, N.C. Z7IKM KiUbllthed 1882 Publlihed Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Moraing

OAVTl) Jl'LIAN WIiK'HARI). Chalrnan of the Board JOHN S. WHIt'HARD-DAVID J. WHUHARD Hubllihera Second Claai PaaUge Paid at Greenville. N. f.

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"I have never seen a man who could do real work except under the stimulus of encouragement and en-thisiasm and the approval of the people for whom he is working. Charles Schwab.

of the mind. In the examination of a great and important question, everyone should be serene, slow-pulsed and calm. Robert Ingersoll.

"It is never too late to be what you might have been.-George Eliot.

"A good listener is not only popular everywhere, but after a while he gets to know somethingWilson Mlzner.

"Anger blows out the lamp

"As never before, the essence of war is fire, famine, and pestilence. They contribute to its outbreak; they are among its weapons, they' become its consequences.-Dwight D. Elsenhower.

Strength For Today

SIGNING WITH INITIALS

It has long been the custom of diplomats while awaiting instructions from their governments about pending treaties to signify tentative approval of these treaties by signing them with Initials. This procedure means a partial but not irrevocable acceptance of the provisions of the treaties.

Many people treat their religioo in the same way. They sign up with God. but only with their initials. Like the diplomats they do not consider themselves Irrevocably bound to the agreoment and they want to

be able to opt out in case it appears advantageous to do so.

"You see, some of these people reason, religion, like everything else, can be carried too far. Its all right to be a (Christian provided you are sensiMe about it But when religioo is Invoked for the purpose of regulating in detail either a person's personal habits or his buslneu policies, it's time to call a halt and be sensible.

We can be sure that God will take little notice of such Initialed commitments.

-By Rliiha Dot^aas

Val. 22

Party

onaressional Hecord Hunts

'Name'

PROCKDINGS and DEBATIS OF THB 94^* CONGRESS. SECOND SESSION

WASHINGTON, AUGUST. 1976

...on Tax Reform^

By ART BUCHWALD

Country Is Run By Plotkin

KANSAS CITY -Everybody thinks that the Democratic and Republican conventions and the November election decide who is going to run the country.

I hate to be the one to throw cold water on this idea, but

neither the President of the United States nor Congress can really do much to change anything.

The guy who runa this country is Plotkin. He is neither elected by the American people nor does he have to answer to them.

Public Forum

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

Plotkin, and the thousands like him, are civil servants averaging somewhere around $20,000 a year. They are stashed away in large brick and glass buildings all over Washington, Maryland and Virginia, and no matter what Congress or the President decide, they are the people in charge.

ART

Privately 'Concedes' Dixie

Tb The Editor;

Greenville has levied a $50 a family charge for non-resident use of iU recreation facilities. This is evidently part of a continuing struggle with the county commissioners. Having studied the controversy, I have concluded; 1. the county should show more concern for its citizens' recreational needs. 2. the city is charging an unreasonable amount for use of its programs.

This years recreaon department budget is about $460,000; the number of particbiations, 270,000. Thus, the cost per participation is about $1.75. The City Managers office quotes $600,000 In order to include capital improvements. This would correspond to a cost per participation of $2.25. If we take $2 per participaUon as a reasonable charge, a county family would have to participate 25 times to justify the $50 assessment. The Recreation Department says that last year 20 per cent of all participants were county residents. If all $2 per participation, they would contribute over $100,000 to the recreation program. This is about five times what, in the paat, the city has asked the county to contribute. At $50 per family (assuming 10 participations each) the contribution would would J|e $250,000 or half the budget of the Recreation Department.

The Department does not expect such an Influx. They say they would be surprised if they collected as much as $10,000. Theis would represent a decrease in participations by county residents from about 50,000 to 2,000. It seems clear that Intentionally or unintentionally, the fee ii designed, not to ensure that all pay fairly, but rather to drive non-city residents out of the program. This is especially regrettable since until recenUy the recreation program was directly developed and maintained by proflU from GCO. 30 to 40 per cent of those profits come from county residents. Therefore, county residents have already contributed heavily to the citys recreation program development.

Surely the city can adjust iU charges so that county residenU are not asked, in addition, to pay more than their fair share for services used.

Cart G. Adler Hardee Acre* Greenville

BUCHWALD

Let us say that the President wants a pothole reform bill. He sends it up to Congress where, after two years, it is passed. The President signs it and everyone in the United States believes it is the law of the land.

Except Plotkin.

Plotkin gets the bill and examines it. The wording, after the lobbyists get through with it, is, of course, vague. What kind of potholes does the law cover? How much money should be spent to fill each pothole? Should the work be contracted to private induatry or to the Army Corps of Engineers? Was it Congress intent to deal with all potholes or just those on federal property? And, finally, what constitutes a pothole in the first place?

Plotkin, who has been a civil servant for twenty years, knows If he takes any action on hia own, he could be criticized and he could blot hia copy book.

So he calls a meeting of all his department heads and asks them to write him memoranda on the best way to administer the pothole bill. (Continued OD page 5)

By MKE ROBINSON Associated Press Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - The American Independent party, stalled on the pditical back roads since Alabamas George C. Wallace rejoined the Democrats, is hunting a big-name ballot attraction to lead its ticket this faU.

The party that nominated Wallace for the presidency in 1968 only to be deserted by the Alabama governor in 1972 opens its national convention Thursday.

Lester Maddox, who defeated Jimmy Carter in the 1966 Georgia gubernatorial race and first came to national attention when he chased civil rights workers from his Atlanta restaurant with ax handles, is considered likely to receive the nomination.

Other possibilities include direct mall expert Richard Vi-guerie, a Wallace fund raiser; Gov. Meldrim Thomson of New Hampshire: and former U.S. Rep. John Rarick of Louisiana.

San Diego attorney William K. Shearer, founder and chairman of the conservative group, said that in the faU presidential election Maddox could win the electoral votes of Tennessee, Mississippi and Louisiana as the AIP candidate.

Shearer said he is sorry Wallace has quit the AIP.

We have lost a man whose political destiny has been linked with mine for a decade," Shearer said at a news conference Tuesday. But we are going to be around for a long time."

Shearer said the nation is in for a substantial restructuring of political institutions, and he said he believes the AIP will be the beneficiary.

The Republicana will pass from the scene, much as the Whig party passed from the scene and was replaced by the new Republican party, Shearer said. He said that with the

(CondnuedonpageS)

40 Years Ago Today

August 25.1938

Death before a firing squad ended today the careers of 16 confessed conspirators, many of them once high in the ranks of Bolshevist leadership.

They had been convicted a little over 24 hours before the death sentences were carried out secretly.

A terse statement announced the execution after the central executive committee of the Soviet Union declined an appeal for mercy.

All had confessed their participation in the plot for which exiled Leon Trotsky, former minister of war and one-time revolutionary leader, was blamed as leader.

Governor Alf M. Landon moved deeper into New York today for conferences on presidential campaign strategy after declaring that widespread use of the machinery of the federal government to maintain the present administration in power created a propaganda danger."

The Republican nominee headed toward Buffalo for discussions with party leaders about plana to win the New York'i 47 electoral votes.

By Barhara Mathews

Varying Automobile-Use Costs

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Basinets Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - You probably never have considered moving in order to save on automobile costs, and after reading this you still may not, but do you realize you might save thousands of dollars by doing so?

Over a 20-year period, for example, tte reaident of Cincinnati probably will spend $14.000 lest than the New Yorker to own and operate the lame In-termediate-stie car.

And $14,000, you will agree, can mean a profound change in your way of life, such at a bluer home, a better golf club or a mwe prestigious school (or the offspring.

Figured into this costs snslytls is the purehise price of t new eight-cylinder sb^ conditioned vehicle every four years, and the cost of supplying It with gasoiine, oil, msinlenance, tires, in

surance, taxes, and financing. Depreciation too.

All these costa average out to 20.8 cents a mile in New York, the most costly city in which to operate a ear, and only 15.9 cents in Cincinnati, the least expensive of 29 major urban centers measured.

Assuming todays costs, the Clnncinnati resident on the average will spend $8,878 every four years to own and drive an intermediate-siie car 14,000 milea a year. A New York City resident probably will spend $11.968.

These figures comes from Runaheimer and Co., a unique contulting firm baaed in Rochester, Wia.. that lupi^ the coet-aUtisticat base for the American Automobile Aaaoclatlon and more than SMconpaniea.

The bulk of Runzbeimers work remains with large organiiatlona and fleet owners, but recently It

developed a Car Cost Index for individusi owners too, as part of a continuing itudy of family living costa.

Perhaps most important of aU Iti findings is that aU the efficiencies you can think of probably wont add up to the geographical differenUal if you live in one of the more expensive urban areas.

Right behind New York as the most expensive cities are San Francisco and Los Angeles, both with per mile coa above 19 centi. Boston, lower Connecticut, Long Island and Chicago all have coats of 18 cents a mile or more.

In the 17-cent range are lower New Yort SUtc, SL Louis, PhBadelpbia, Phoenix, Kansas City. Washington. D.C., northeastern New Jersey, Baffslo, Denver, Detroit and Baltimore. At 17.3 cems, Buffalo is the median city.

Except tor Cincinnatis U.8

cents, all the remaining cities in the list - Seattle, Pittsburgh, Minneapolis, Houston, Atlsnta, Oeveland. Dallas, Milwaukee and MUmi - are in the 16-to 17-cent bracket.

"Rather than selling the house and moving to Cincinnati, is there anything the individual can do to cut conts? Rufus Runxbeimer was asked.

"Look toward operating a smaller vehicle," be replied. "If youre operating a fuU-sixe vehicle you probably can drop down to an intermediate or compact.

This la much the umc advice that Runaheimer. hone father founded the company in 1933, fives to fieet open ton.

"A company owning sUndard-iise can pays about 8 or 9 per cent more a year thin the company with a fleet of intermediate antot," be (CasttlMedoipaci

Schedule Arts, Crafts Exhibit In Ayden Event

AYDEN Area craftsmen ire invited to participate in the tyden CoUard Festival Arts and drafts Exhibit from 10 a.m. to S i.m. Saturday, Sept. 11.

Needlework, any other craft, ind any medium of art may be mtered in the show and will be udged. There is no age limit in iny category, though if there are 1 justifiable number of juvenile intries, these will be placed in a eparate class.

The deadline for entering work

Buchwald....

(Continued from page 4)

He tells them it is a matter of urgency and he wants to bear from everybody in six months.

Six months later the people under Plotkin all submit memoranda. A majority of them suggest that a study be made of potholes by a commission made up of engineering experts from companies, universities and government that will report back to the bureau in a year.

Plotkin likes the idea and approves it. But to play it safe he also hires his own experts to check out the report of the commission. This means larger office space and Plotkin decided to move the bureau to a new building. The move requires tremendous logistics, but also causes fierce competition among all of Plotkins subordinates as to where their offices will be located, as well as carpeting, furniture and the location of the water cooler.

There is so much controversy over the new quarters that Plotkin hasn't had too much time to worry about the potholes.

Finally the move is made, new people are hired and everyone settles down to the task of administering the pothole bill. The outside commission has submitted its report which is circulated through the bureau lor comments.

The comments are all negative and it is decided to scrape the commissions report. The fear of most of the people in Plotkins office is that if they accept the recommendations of the commission, they would have to put them into action. If they turn them down, theyll have to come up with their own which would mean expanding the bureau, thus guaranteeing everyone a promotion to the next civil service grade.

By this time Congress and the President have forgotten they even passed a pothole bill. But one day the President is driving on U.S. Highway 95 and he hits a pothole. His head bumps the ceiling of the limousine and an AP photographer gets a picture of it. This makes the President very mad and he says to his aide, Whatever happened to the pothole bill I signed?

That night Plotkin gets a call from the White House and the aide says, The President wants a progress report on what youre doing about the potholes in this country.

Were working on a report right now, Plotkin assures him. "But just because the President signs a bill doesnt mean he can expect results overnight.

in the show will be t:)0 p.m. Friday, Sept. 10. The display will be housed in the Taylor Building on Second Street. Items may be brought in between 5;30 and 8:30 p.m. that evening. The place is subject to change, but if there is a change, it will be publiciied, according to Judy Reynolds of the Needle in A Haystack, the firm sponsoring the arts and crafts division. (Questions may be directed to either her or Donna Daughtry at 746-4586.

Judges for the crafts competition include Mrs. Dixie Ray and Mrs. Ann Parnell, needlework kit designers of Greenville. Judges for the crafts

competition will be Betsy Hungate and Mrs. Lucille Summerell. The art work division will be judged by Bill Stinson, art teacher at Rose High School; and Mrs. Virginia Credle, Beaufort County Home Extension Agent.

The first priie in each category will be a silver tray and blue ribbon, second place will receive a red ribbon, third place will receive a yellow ribbon and honorable mention will receive a white ribbon.

Craftsmen who have already earned a blue ribbon for a work, may display their work at the festival.

I How's The Weather? |

S. . -

FORECAST

The Dally Reflector. CreeovUle. N.C^Wediwfday. Aigni. ISTS-S

Until Tfwfs^ey

Rain

\\\\N

Shgwets Stationary Occluded

Sitaras show low

itmM'Otwrts for area.

Data from 9^_

NATIONAL WtATHII SiRVICI. NOAA. U.S. Ottt. of

Durham Water To Chapel Hill

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -City council in nearby Durham has agreed to sell the University of North Carolina three million gallons of water a day, brightening the outlook in the current Chapel HUl-Carrboro water shortage.

Work was to start today on a second pipeline between Durham and Chapel Hill. The new pipeline will supplement one built several years ago to alleviate a similar water shortage.

'They voted to give us all they could spare, Grey Cul-breth, utilities director at the university, said Tuesday of Durhams help.

University Lake, the main water supply for Chapel Hill, neighborhing Carrboro and the university, has dropped to SO per cent capacity during a drought that began in early July.

Severe water conservation measures have been imposed, prohibiting the watering of lawns and washing of cars. Use of water on the university campus also has been restricted E.

The conservation effort has gone quite well, Culbreth said. We were using six to six-and-

Cunniff....

(Continoed from page 4) said. And if they drop down another size, to the compacts, the savings would amount to 17 to 20 per cent a year compared to standard-size car coats.

He also looks for self-service gasoline stations to help reduce operating costs. Already he estimates that 30 per cent to 40 per cent of all gasoline puinped is firom self-service units, and he expects the trend to grow.

But, with World Series time coming up, and Pete Rose and Joe Morgan having scintillating years, as usual, that move to Cincinnati looks more attractive than six-cylinder cars and pumping your own gasoline.

a-half million gallons a day be-fme, and now, even with all the students back, were down to four million.

Weve been playing this close to the chest and Im afraid to let up at the moment. We could use the water down to Ue 40 per cent level but the point to remember is we must not get down to the 40 per cent level. That mark is not the end of the world but its certainly a landmark.

Officials had estimated that Chapel Hills water supply could last little more than three weeks without rain. But Cul-bretb said Tuesday that the supply from Durham could stretch that to five weeks or longer.

Adjustment Bd. Meeting

The Greenville Board of Adjustments will consider two items of business while the City-County Board will act on one agenda matter during Thursday nights meeting at city hail.

Business on the Greenville agenda includes: request by the Pitt County Mental Health Department for renewal of a special use permit in order to continue operation of the school for the mentally handicapped at 1600 E. Greenville Boulevard; and

Public hearing on a request by Harold D. Taunton for a special use permit in order to construct a building to do musical instrument repair work at 1503 Hooker Road.

The City-County members will consider a request by Ems Antiques and Collectibles (or a special use permit in order to operate an antique shop and in order to erect a principal use sign on the lot located on the Farmville Highway one mile from Lake Ellsworth.

Hie meeting is scheduled for 7:30p.m.

WEATHER FORECAST-Warm weather is forecast Wednesday for all of the nation. Showers are exepeetaMe in the western and

By The Associated Press

The water shortage in Chapel Hill and adjoining Carrboro has eased. Durham has agreed to sell the University of North Carolina three million gallons a day.

It was partly cloudy and hazy in North Carolina today, and will be so Thursday.

Widely scattered showers fell.

They will become more numerous across western sections Thursday.

High temperatures were mostly in the 80s today. The overnight lows will range from the 60s in the west to the low 70s in the east. Mximums will be in the 80s again Thursday. It was partly cloudy Tuesday.

Considerable sunshine poked through. Afternoon temperatures warmed into the low to mid 80s in the mountains. Mximums were in the upper 80s and low 90s east of the mountains. Rocky Mount and Wilson were the warmest with 92 degrees Elizabeth City, Raleigh,

Durham, Charlotte and New Bern reached 91.

Thundershowers fell Tuesday afternoon across the southern mountains and the eastern half of the state. A few lingered through the night across the coastal plain and northeast Piedmont.

It was partly during the night. Overnight lows were in the 60s and low 70s.

nortbem PUina, from the upper Miaaiaaippi Valley to the Midwest and for SMitheni Florida (APWirepbotoMap)

Price Good thru Saturday *OlMnNleMlUI**UMWlurMAtTeRCH*Rat ar AMAMmcua

264 BY-PASS rTTc, Get to know IB; youl Wm

Tide Tables

MoreheidCity 34 deg 43 toUtude. 71 deg 42' longitude

August 26 AM PM

High Low High Low

9:28 3:05 9:38 3:27

Moon New Moon Tidal time differences in minutes between Morehead City and:

SlwllPt.Harkarsli. BBBufort {RiversIs.) Aflentk eeech Bogue inlet New River inlet Cepe Lookout Hetteres inlet Ocrecoke inlet

HIOH

+ 70 Min -3Mln. MMIn. -96Mln. -f3Mln. UMIn. 101 Mln. lOOMIn.

LOIR

f nOMk). -4 Min. S3Mln.

Min,

-90 Mln. MMIn. -94 Min. 94 Mln.

N-Hoon M-MldnkTit

Robinson Col eee

(Continued from page 4)

GOP split between adherents of President Ford and Ronald Reagan there can be no peace in that party.

Shearer said that Reagan supporters are joing the AIP, but he refused to name them.

Dr. Stephen Sudor Optometrist

announces his new office location 112 West Second Street Ayden, N.C.

(Across From Post Office)

ContinuingREGISTER FOR FREE YAMAHA ORGAN

TO BE GIVEN AWAY SEPT. 11th, 1976EASTERN KEYBOARD

730 Grnvill* Blvd.756-7085

NO PURCHASE NECESSARY,

YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN!

CARPET REMNANT SALE!

ALL

THIS

WEEK

SIZE

COLOR

REGULAR

NOW

12'x9'5"

Blue green with rubber bnck

74 65

39.00

12x8'

with rubber back

74.1 5

39.00

12'x5'4"

Red and black

47.90

19.00

12'x9'10"

Brown twet'd

99.50

49.00

12'x9'10

Oft white

105.95

59.00

10x87"

Green tweed

79.40

44.00

12'x7'l"

Lime green

69.95

34.00

12'x7'9"

Red tweed

99.20

39.00

1 r5"x15

Seafoam

199.40

99.00

12x16 3'

Gold and brown

189.90

110.00

12'xl3'11"

Green tweed

129.75

59.95

12'xl6'8"

Buttercup

197.88

99.00

12'x14'2

Gold tweed

139.40

57.00

15'xl r

Gold tweed

202.2 5

99.00

12x16'

Blue brown

189.90

110.00

12'xl5'10"

Candy stnpe with rubber back

122.90

66.00

9'6"xl0'9"

Blue green with rubber back

79.80

35.00

12x1 1'4"

Green tweed

1 28.60

75.00

12'xl3'2 "

Green and gold with rubber back

1 19.20

49.00

12'x15'10 "

Green and red with rubber back

1 47.80

54.00

12'x5'2"

Orange and brown

69 40

21.00

6'10x8'

with rubber back

49.00

18.00

6'x4'3'

Gold

29.00

5.00

9'x4'

Gold twet'd

36 00

10.00

9x4'9 "

Red and blac k

45 00

15.00

12x6'

Gray tones

96.00

29.00

12'x17'5 "

249 00

119.00

12'xl2'6

Ott white

169.95

85.00

12'x8'4"

Orange and gold

99 20

52.00

12'xl3

Oft white

1 79 20

89.00

12'xl0'9 "

Blue

129 80

69.00

12'x9'6"

Red

129 40

72.00

Ml It! W, SUM )f < I lO Ik iiri-' .-I IWKflT.

TWO LOCATIONS

OKtLNVILLL

NEW BERN

NEW STORE HOURS:

OPEN MON.-SAT. 9 A.M.-5:30 P.M.

AND MON. & FRI. NIGHTS TIL 8 P M

Installotion Avoiloble By Our Own Experts Our Guorontee Wo Do It Riqhf

Oirottiony To Orccnviilt- Stoic

up'ions To Novd bt'tn Stoi*

( r)fp4t Inc ; IpiBkltM

IlMf PftVMfNf PIAN AVAIlAfilE

SiSsiMtP fjSRO

-p:-

>:. I

SIR t T C H CARPT WIlH A POWIK STRUCHl N01 A KNU KlC*H<

MAX-PAX

^ FILTERED COFFEE

J ^ r OFF

24 WITH

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LIMIT 1 PER FAMILY. EXPIRES S/28/7G

IIJJJJJ l-l.l.l-H.i.l.l.l.tjl.lA.i.l I\

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOL'

LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! 2105 DICKINSrt, i,

Our Piggly Wiggly Store Located At 2105 Dickinson Ave. is Open Sundays 1 f .M. To 6P.M.

N.C. FRESH GRADE "A" WH011-

j FIVERS

Keebler

GRAHAMS 65^stcs!s65'^ I

CLOROX

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KEEBLER

TEXAS PETE

HOI DOG

BLEACH

'A GALLON

Special Notice!

Ail tickets for "Bingo Bucks' Series No. 56 hove been distributed. You have until

AUG. 28, 1976

to redeem your prizes.

5 liRit 1 Witli >7.51 Ordir Or More mm m

PIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIII|||||B

GWALTNEY'S

FRANKS

GWALTNEY'S

BOLOGNA

FRESH, MEATY

NECKBONES

LIPTON

Thank you for playing "Bingo Bucks".

Watch our ads for the announcamsnt of our next Bingo Game.

Odds as of August 13. 1976

TiODS roll

PRIZE

VAIUE

mcr

NO.OF PRIZES

1T9

TTT

TITiir

T?!?VT

Vour cKances o'

1 STORE VISIT

TTSTtrr 774 to 1

7^4 to 1 ~34 to

to to 1

wmr

2 STORE VISITS

tt;i?5 to 1 TToT

1 750 to ^7T6T

ll7 to 1 17 to 1

irtTT

ulnning a cash prlie are

odd; for

4 STORE VISITS TSITO to 1

[TEA BAGS

TlgK to I

B4T5T

100 CT.

194 to 1

1Tto' 1

V/2 Lb. Loaves

BREAD

TtoT

In 7 If you

visit th. store 4 times during this game promotion. This game Is being played 1h 58 Piggly Niggly Stores

rollna.

throughout Centeral and Eastern North Carol_____

This game nas terminated 8-22-76.You have until Aug.8 to redeem your prizes.

HERE ARE JUST FEN OF OUR"8INfiO BUCKS'NINNERSI $1,000 Ninners: $100 Ntnners:

Jane Jobnson.Jks/vllle Olane Clark.Norxood

Sadie Roblnson.Mt.Olive Brenda NcIntyre.Troy

Lucy Koonce.RIchlands Shelby LIkens.Jks.vUle

Jane Sampson.Pembroke $20 Ninners;

Nyra Johnson,Garner Nell C.Rand.RIchlands

Jinny Sutton.LaOrange Edna Blanton,Rose Hill

Hary N.hoss.Creedmore Sanmile Nalters,Siler City

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CHUCK STEA

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neiwcuir. urrrnviue. VC'.Wedneiday. AaguilU, 1R7

HUNT'S

CHIPS AHOY! I

14% OZ. PKG.

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32 0i. Bottle

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12 OZ. CAN

18 OZ. JAR

SHERBERT (Q ) TWINSICLES CHOCOLATE FUDGE REFRESHO'S (pk >

JENO'S

CHARMIN

12 OZ. PKG.

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WILSON CERTIFIED FULL CUT

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4 Roll PkQ.

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PREMIUM i

ONE LB. TUB

SAETINES I

LB. BOX

LB.

n.29 n.49 89^

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RED BAND PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

TEXIZE PINK

OETERGENT

DISH

DETERGENT

32 OZ. BOTTLE

j FRUIT SAUSAGE fBOi

LUNDY'S

GALLON JUG

WHOLE BEEF

RjpS

2SI. 10 mic

30 LB. AVG.

Cut And wrcpfwd Fr

WESSON !

Two Convenient Greenville Locetiom To Serve Youl 2105 Olcklnton Avenue end 1313 Nortn Greene Street. Quantity Rlgtrtt Reserved. Prices Effective m Thuridey Througfr Next Wednesdey. ^

OIL

48 OZ. BOTTLE

$139 j

3 Runoffs...

(Coatiauedtnmptgt 1)

his leadership of the Christian Action League which has spearheaded anti liquor efforts in the state.

Flaherty, meanwhile, has lined up support in the event of a runoff. His list included GOP leaders such as Harry Bagnal and Hamilton Horton of Winston-Salem and former U.S.

Rep. Charles Jonas of Lincoln-tOD.

In the voting last week, Flaherty was just 259 votes shy of winning while Privette had a little more than 32 per cent.

The remainder was divided between Jacob Alexander and WaUace McCall.

In the runoff battle for Democratic nomination for lieutenant governor, the candidates have agreed to a series of televised appearances, though only one appearance wll have both on at the same time.

Jimmy Green, a 16-year veteran legislator and speaker of the House last session, and Howard Lee, a former three-term mayor of Chapel Hill, will tape the first appearance today. It wUi be shown by WXII TV of Winston-Salem at 6 p.m.

Sunday.

A panel of three newsmen will question the candidates on live television Sept. 6 at 10 p.m. when they appear on WBTV-TV of Charlotte. That is the only appearance in which the candidates will be on at the same time.

WUNC-TV wUl tape interviews with the candidates and televise them at 7:30 p.m. Sept.

2. WFMY-TV of Greensboro will present a hall-hour of each candidate beginning at 10 p.m.

Sept. 5.

In other political news, a runoff was called In the llth District congressional race by Glenn Brown. The frontrunner last week was Lamar Gudger.

In the 3rd District congressional race, runner up Charles Whitley scheduled a news conference for Thursday to announce whether he will demand a runoff against No. 1 finisher Jimmy Love.

Arrested On Ufah Democrats Urging Rape Count

Howe To Abandon Race

A 20-year-old Ht. 4, Greenville man was arrested by Pitt County deputies and charged with statutory rape following investigation of an Aug. 22 incident.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that Jerry Wayne Phillips was charged by deputies with the statutory rape of a 14-year-old girl on the morning of Aug. 22 at the Greenville Livestock Sales on Pactolus Highway.

Sheriff Tyson said that the rape charge was preferred following an investigation into a breaking and entering incident reported at 11:52 a.m. on Aug. 22 at the livestock facility.

Bond for Phillips, who was also charged with breaking and entering, was set at $25,000, according to the sheriff, with a bearing scheduled for Sept. 1.

By BILL BEECHAM Associated Press Wrtter

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -Utah's top Democrats again are urging Rep. Allan T. Howe to drop bis re-electioo bid after a second conviction for ottering money to two police decoy prostitutes for sexual favors.

Howe, 4< and the father of five, was convicted by an eight-member District Court jury Tuesday, The jury had deliberated less than half an hour after two days of testimony in Howes appeal trial.

Sentencing was set for today. Maximum sentence is six months in jail and a $299 fine.

Howe sat rigidly at the de-

Pay Hike In New Budget

RALEIGH (AP) - Supt. of Public Instruction Craig Phillips and his staff have drawn up a proposed state education budget for 1977-79 that includes a 20 per cent salary increase for teachers.

The budget was to be considered by the state Board of Education finance committee in meetings today and Thursday, and by the full board later Thursday. The board submita its biennial budget recommendation to the Adglsory Budget Commission and General Assembly.

"Both the board and the state superintendent feel a cost of living increase is essentiaL whatever that is," said Tom I. Davis, special assistant to Phillips. Since they did not receive but about an average seven per cent increase in the last biennium, we figured 20 per cent, in order to catch up. But then they (legislators) may not go along with it."

Davis said the recommenda

tion does not place a priority on the pay hikes. He said the staffs budget cites improvements in reading programs and programs for exceptional children are the top needs of the public schools.

fense table when the verdict was read. His wife, Marlene, wept. Howe got up. hugged members of his family individually and then strode from the courtroom.

Other than saying be would reasess his political plans, Howe did not comment to reporters.

Howe's attorney, Dean R. Mitchell, was asked he if would appeal the verdict. I dont know, I really dont know.... My client hasnt made up his mind, he said.

Four hours after Howes ctm-viction, Tim Allen, Howe's 24-year-old campaign manager, was arrested on a charge of selling marijuana to a University of Utah undercover agent.

Howe said in a statement, I know nothing of the alleged incident that has led to his arrest.

A city court jury last month found Howe guiity of offering $20 for sex acts from decoys Kathleen Hamblin and Margaret Taylor.

He was sentenced in the first

trial to 30 days in jail and $150 fine, with the jail term suspended upon payment of the fine. The .sentence, however, was stayed pending outcome of the appeal.

Its a sad day for Allan. Hes a close personal friend, but speaking politically, 1 think he ought to get off the ticket, said Daryl McCarty, an executive committee member of the Democratic State Central Committee. "I think he can only hurt the party more than he already has.

State party Chairman Justin Stewart, in a meeting last week with party leaders, said that if Howe was convicted in District Court he would withdraw and then wed have a new candidate.

After Howes conviction, Stewart said the executive committee would meet Thursday or Friday to discuss the matter and that the central committee would meet Sept. 4. It would be up to the central committee to name a successor to Howe on the party Ucket if he wlth-drawi.

Officials Hunt 4 Stowaways

WILMINGTON. N.C. (AP) -Immigration officials are looking forfour stowaways who jumped ship from the Colombian vessel Rio Saldana.

Six in all jumped ship Monday but two were caught late that day as they sought to leave the state port facility with stevedores. They were turned over to authorities

aboard the ship.

A photographer for

fflington television station was forbidden to shoot film of the a Wil- vessel.

Grace your home w/tfi co/onia/ charm!

3Four i^faanna

JPaintand Oecorath^ Center

^//////nrrTTA

I nmtam i

I mmuH;irs I irmmsmmnt

BICYCLE TOURS

PARIS (DPI) - Bicycle lovers, who want to visit France unhurriedly over narrow but picturesque country roads on their bikes rather than use crowded highways and railroads, may wish to contact an organization specializing in bicycle tours.

The organization, Bicy Club de France, is located at 7, Rue Ambroise-Thomas, Paris 9, or caU Paris 523-3662.

Wynne...

iConlinued from page I) campaign staff of the Wilson United Fund in 1973, 1974 and 1975.

Wynne is married to the former Janet Gail Haddock and they have two daughters. The family attends Temple Baptist Church in Greenville.

Commenting on his new campaign post, the chairman observed, I believe in the United Way a ways and means of helping a lot through one fund. The campaign is always gratifying to me, he added, especially when you see what some of our money has done.

Parrott pointed out that, "Jimmy has had experience with the Wilson United Fund and 1 am sure he will be an asset to our campaign."

The campaign official said that Wynne "has the enthusiasm and dedication to make this year one of the most successful drives in the history of the United Fund. Jimmy will be a good addition to our team.

$117.40 Day At Farmville

FARMVILLE - Offerings yesterday on the Farmville Tobacco Market consisted U more primings and nondescript grades than any day in the past two weeks, according to Louis WilUams, sales supervisor of the Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade.

Leaf, cujters, and lugs continued to account for most of the volume. Several sheets of quality leaf grades sold for as high as $1.26 per pound. Top practical price was $1.20 per pound, Williams said.

Stabilization receipts accounted for only 1.38 per cent of gross sales Tuesday. The Farmville Tobacco Market sold 625,939 pounds yesterday for $766,566 for an average of $117.40 per 100 pounds. To date the market has sold 11,239,862 pounds for $11,929,976 with an average of $106.14 per 100 pounds.

Call Meeting For Commission

A special call meeting of the Greenville Parks and Recreation Commission will be held at 8 p.m. Monday, August 30 at the office of director Boyd Lee at the Elm Street Gym.

Purpose of the call meeting is to announce rules and regulations for use of Greenville recreational facilities by non-Greenville residents.

BACK IN THE ranU-TUi Is a deteiV <f tte Ltma-M cpenle seen in an aaepeelfM locath In the Soviet Union after it returned to earth. Protruding device in center apparently is the tube htdding samidee taken from the moons

earface whOe flw ronnd body ie the cpenle whkh hermetieally sealed the sample material. The Soviet automatic spacecraft wu launched on August 9, landed on the moon August 18, and returned to earth on the 22nd. (AP Wirepboto)

TO THE BESCUR-A Caadadlan bdlcopter tans a LM4k. metal cylinder right-eide-np Tueeday to rescue Tibor HetaayL 26,of Edisan,N'-I-> who wu inside. Hetenyl had hoped to go over the Horseshoe Falls st Ntogara Falls, bnt his craft maed on rocks IM yards above the drop. (AP Wirepboto) Copyright 1911 by Uoyd WUlUmecf TbeNUgara Gazette.)

{27<

THf THANK YOU STORS

Back-to-School Gifts from Kings

Camera & Jewelry Dept

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SYLVANIA

MAQICUBES

FOft^AST FOR THURSDAY, AUG. . IW

Yourpflfnin

from the CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good day to make apedfic plana to have greater abundance in the daya ahead. Make out a iiat of important thinga to be done. By carrying through without delay you can make rapid progreaa.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Attend to duties you have agreed to perform but still have not started. Strive to be more cooperative with fellow workers.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Show more appreciation for your mate and you will have greater rapport. Don't neglect to pay important bills.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You know what should be done to make your home more functional, but first discuss it with family members. Strive for happiness.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Discuss with allies what should be done to make joint projects more profitable. Take time to visit friends.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Listen to what a financial expert has to suggest for your betterment. You can save more money and add to present security.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Doing the things you like to do can make this a most interesting and profitable day for you. A higher-up can give the backing you need.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You have many duties to handle but be sure to handle them enthusiastically. Relax tonight and restore your energies for tomorrow.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Study what your true aims are and the best way to gain them. Engage in more social activities and make new friends.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Attend civic duties in spare time and get excellent results. Find new appliances that will help you be more efficient at your work.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A new project that appeals to you will require labor and true application to be successful. Follow suggestions of an expert.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Show that you are conscientious in handling responsibilities. Be more willing to help mate and have greater rapport.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Problems you have can be solved by talking them over with associates. Attending a civic affair can be beneficial to you.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be l apable of trimming ideas to a workable success, so give as fine an education as you can so that big projects can be handled with ease. Ethical and moral training is moat important here. There is musical talent in this chart.

The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

Pocket Design Plckproof'

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Mrs. E. L. Young, a taUor, placed the following ad in a newspaper recently; "Eastaide tailor seeks design for pick-proof mans hip pocket. Professionals invited to compete. Agreed upon fee paid earliest delivered acceptable design.

The acceptable design came from a 7i-yeaiHild man who described himseld as a retired professional pickpocket."

He said he was offering his design to clear my conscience and, therefore, be was relinquishing all rights and

claims to this design and turn them over to you without cost or obligation.

Mrs. Young said the design was right on target. She said she would not divulge details of the design until after she received a patent on it.

EGGCEPTIONAL SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) - One of UUa West-erholm's white leghorn hens hit the daily double recently when it laid an egg within an egg.

When the huge egg was opened, out came both white and yolk and left inside was another completely whole egg, still uncracked.

lew Fall MEBCB&NDISE

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Imagin on* of thoso high sfyltd wing back chairs In your living room. WIdo soloctlon of colors, fabrics and stylos. Which ovor you chooso you will got roal solid valuo with such foaturos as triplo-dowollod hardwood framo, poly-dacron cushion and suporb tailoring. Como In today and browso.

Bostic-Suggs Showroom Is Full Of Quality Lamps At Huge Savings.

SpJliisli Gothic styled. Ihiiished III Black and Cold.

An Espaa or Contemporary design Pickled IHne finished lanalestick.

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Early American sculptured wood finished column with Red and Green Accents.

Browie thru Bostic-Sugg's showroom and soloct o lamp or o pair of lamps that will add to th# docor of your homo. You will find hundreds of quality croftod lamps by Amorlco's host manufacturers at prices you never thought possible. Bostlc*Sugg saves you 25% and more on every lamp in stock. Com* in today and brows* thru new lamps arriving every week. Plus us* Bostic-Sugg's 90 day cash plan.

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At A Saviits

Up To

Leftist Moslem Leader Claims U.S. Sympathy

"SAVE WITH GIANT" "SAVE WITH GIANT" "SAVE WITH GIANT" " SAVE WITH GIANT" "SAVE

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By ALY MAHMOUD Associated Pre Writer BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Leftist Moslem leader Kamal Jumblatt claimed today that the U.S. government appears to be taking a more sympathetic view toward his side in the Lebanese civil war.

Jumblatt, after a meeting Tuesday with two officers of the U.S. Embassy, said, The Americans, for the first time, acted this way they discussed the National Movements demands and what the United States can do in this connection.

The National Movement is the coalition of leftist Lebanese Moslems, Yasir Arafats Palestine Liberation Organization and radical, anti-Syrian Palestinian factions. They are fighting for a Socialist, Moslem government in Lebanon, while Syria wants the restoration of the prewar Christian-Moslem coalition with an increase in the Moslems powers.

Two other American diplomats, Robert Houghton and David Mack, went by boat to Cyprus from Jounieh, the Lebanese Christians capital north of Beirut, after four days of meetings with Christian leaders.

Houghton and Mack said they would send a report to Washington through the U.S. Embassy in Nicosia and return to Jounieh next week. They were the first American representatives to talk with Christian leaders In more than two months.

Meanwhile, American Esso Standard Oil, a subsidiary of Exxon, announced that it was ceasing operations in Lebanon on Aug. 31 because of continuing war conditions. More than 200 layoffs were reported.

Pan American World Airwap also terminated contracts with several employes.

Another American oil company, Mobil, announced earlier that it was closing down in Lebanon. Labor and Social Affairs Minister Ghassan Tueni appealed to it to reconsider the decision, saying the layoff of its

250 Lebanese employes would aggravate unemployment.

In the war, both Moslem officials and Christian broadcasts said the indiscriminate shelling of Beirut's residential areas gradually subsided during the night and came to a halt at dawn. But close-rsnge fighting was reported in several areas

along the front lines between the citys Christian and Moslem sectors. Fierce fighting also was reported in the neighboring mountains to the east.

Hospital officials estimated that more than 100 persons were killed and 130 wounded during the night.

Helms Insists Dole Support

Ford And Platform

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., has threatened to withhold support from President Ford If the candidate falls to adhere to the conservative platform Helms helped draw up in Kansas City, a Raleigh newspaper reported in todays editions.

Ive gone this far on the platform and Ill not sit by and let anyone discard it, Helms was quoted as saying in a telephone Interview.

In published reports North Carolina Gov. Jim Holshouser, Fords southern campaign chairman, and Sen, John Tower, R-Tex have been quoted as saying that the platform would be forgotten after the convention^

Helms was a leading supporter of Ronald Reagan. He used his influence to help forge an overall conservative GOP platform.

Helms said he has asked the President for a meeting to discuss the platform.

Coming from Holshouser

and Sen. Tower, that bothers me. If thats their strategy, theyll have to do it without me, he said.

If Ford and vice presidential nominee Robert Dole fail to support the platform. Helms said he would concentrate his efforts on helping candidates with his brand of on-servativism get elected to the Senate. The real game is in the Senate anyway, he said.

Helms also held out the possibility that he would leave the GOP for a third party after the election. He has mentioned third party possibilities frequently and last year began laying groundwork for forming one.

Predicting the GOP's chance of winning in November is not good. Helms said hell stick with the party at least through the election, but, if we lose in November, its back to the drawing board.

Helms switched to Republican registration from Democrat

so he could make the Senate race in 1972.

He also flatly ruled out any possibility of accepting the presidential nomination of the American Independent party which has mentioned his name.

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TROONCEM'(6Tei?,TilE CMESS CHAMP, KNOSfS EVERY MOVE HES GOlWG TO MARE AT least filX PLAVS IN ADVANCE

But DON'T ASK HIM VdHERE he'll be IbMORQOW

Specialist Will Discuss Cancer

DURHAM A Duke cancer specialist wiU discuss Thursday on WPTF, 680 AM, the types of cancer striking black people more often than whites.

The specialist. Dr. Seymour Grufferman, is director of epidemiology at the Duke Comprehensive Cancer Center. He will be interviewed at 1:10 p.m.

Grufferman will describe cancer warning signals and will tell listeners how to get more information about cancer by dialing a toll-free number, 1-800-672-0943.

A follow-up program wUl be aired Thursday, Sept. 2, also at 1:10p.m.

HELSINKI.

I THINK-

MATS NEXT WEEK.'

TOMORROW YOU PROMISED TO TAKE JUNIOR TO THE ZOO POR HIS

Exercises For ^ Nursing Grads ^

I I-

Graduatlon exercises will be held for Pitt Tech Practical Nursing graduates today at 7:30 p.m. The exercises will be held at the First Christian Church on Greenville Boulevard.

Addressing the graduates will be Ms. Janice Leggett, R. N., B.S.N., M.S., assistant professor of the ECU School of Nursing. Ms. Leggett was formerly chairperson of the PTI Practical Nursing Education program.

Twenty-three students will be participating in graduation.

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East Europe Suffers Full Employment Problems

LONDON (UPI) - At a Ume when the West is grappling ^th one of its worst bouts of unemployment since World War B, the Communist countries of East Europe are grappling with just the opposite the worst labor shortage they can

remember.

In Poland, it has just been announced, there are five jobs for every job-seeker, and 10 jobs waiting for every skilled worker.

In Czecholsovakia, there are new pay incentives to entice

Computer Used To Print Music Score

pensioners back to light work.

In the Soviet Union, so many housewives have been persuaded to return to work that women actually make up more than half the total Soviet work force; 53 per cent.

Why should the situation be so different? Is it even a good thing, as the East Europeans themselves sometimes reflect?

The East European view of employment is highly ideological. Bom, as communism was, in the 19th century era of

end the practice of paying automatic bonuses is clearly aimed at removing it. Instead, workers will be paid according to how much work they do and how well they do it.

As welt as becoming complacent, the work force has become very fixed. Few people are willing to travel more than a few kilometers to work, and it is rare for a man to uproot

himseif to work in another town, unless it is the capital. This makes it difficult for the Soviet Union to open up new industrial regions, in Siberia for instance.

Unemployment is not completely unknown. But overall, the labor situation is tight, and getting worse.

According to population predictions, the next 10 years or so

will coincide with a sharp drop in the number of people at school-leaving age, due to a slump in the birth rate back in the early 1960s. Poland, for instance, expects to have only 150,000 new workers a year compared with W0,000 a year over the past five years. This pattern is repeated in the rest of East Europe.

The shortage is particularly

STANFORD, Calif. (UPI) -A professor here has devised a way for a music composer to use a computer to put his composition on paper.thus saving tedious hours of copying.

The composer types his musical notes into the computer, which uses the instructions to plot notes on paper with a special mechanical pen. From there, all that is needed is a Xerox cop^g machine. The score is ready in 15 seconds, and can be reproduced Immediately.

Separate scores for the various instrument parts can be produced by the computer from the composers mstruc-tions.

Professor Leland Smith, of the Stanford University Center for Research in Music and Acoustics, figured out the system at the artificial intelligence laboratory on the campus.

He says production of a new composition can be carried out, from the writing of the niusic to the publishing of the kores in two weeks. By the traditional methods it often takes as long as two years to get a composition into print.

So far, the system is being used only by music students to carry out their composition assignments. They are happy to get away from hours of note copying.

Michael McNabb, a graduate student, wrote an impressionis

tic piece called Solstice which was premiered by the Stanford Symphony recently. It was prepared and produced entirely on a computer, with Smiths help.

"It took longer to rehearse than it did to edit it, Smith said.

Smith foresees a great future for the system. He says putting music into computers also allows the storing of compositions on magnetic tape which can be "called up and converted to printed music by a Xerox at any time and from any place.

Minerals In Good Supply

British-Made Model Orbiter

HOUSTON (UPI) - NASAs Orbiter is the United States new . low-cost transportation system to carry personnel and payloads into orbit, return to earth and land like a jet airliner on an airport runway.

A visual model, which recently arrived at the Johnson Space Center in 42 sections, will be used for practice landings. It was built in England.

TAR CONTENT

WINSTON-SALEM, N. (UPI) - In 1950 the average tar content of cigarettes was 35 mg. In 1976 it is 17 mg. Low tar cigarettes (11 mg. tar and lower), accounted for 12 per cent of all cigarettes sold in 1975, up three per cent from the previous year, according to R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (UPI) - Dr. John E. TUton, professor of mineral economics at Pennsylvania State University, says depletion of such minerals as iron, copper and nickel does not pose a serious problem for the worlds industrial nations in the foreseeable future.

Tilton says fears of running out of various mineral supplies have concerned industrialized nations for some time because of studies in which the remainmg supplies of minerals are usually estimated on the basis of their known reserves.

The alarming figures in these studies are deceiving for a number of reasons, Tilton said.

He said the reserves Usted include only minerals whose existence is known with a high degree of certainty. He said with more effort, considerably more could be identified.

Tilton said the discovery of entirely new deposits has added to reserves in the past and will do so in the future.

Reserves include only those known deposits that can be exploited profitably with current technology and prices, he said, and completely disregard the potential of new technology for opening up entirely new sources of mineral supply.

He said the reserves ignore the potential for recycling and secondary production,

Tilton said industrial countries may face shortages for reasons other than depletion of supplies. He said mineral markets tend to be highly cyclical and temporary shortages may occur in times of economic boom, following economic down swings.

working-class misery, it lays great store on mans right to work.

Significantly, this is the first human right Usted in the Soviet constitution. The rights of freedom of speech and the press, so highly prized in the West, come eighth and ninth respectively.

And while the Russians observance of other human rights may be questionable, they do respect this one. Nobody can be without a job. Nor can anybody choose to lead the life of a tramp, if he wants to. He risks being charged with the offense of parasitism.

The achievement of fuU employment is undoubtedly one of the best advertisements for communism, and it is certain to have had a healthy effect on society by reducing the social iUs that go with unemployment.

But it has brought other problems.

In order to create enough jobs, the Soviet Union and its aUies have had to sacrifice efficiency. They employ three men to run a machine that needs only one operator Ui the West.

They also create quite unnecessary jobs, Uke the girls in the Budapest metro who sit in glass booths by the escalators to make sure no one faUs off. The job is so duU that the girls often fall asleep.

The West caUs it featherbedding. The Hungarians caU it unemployment within the factory gates.

Full employment has also bred complacency m the work force. Since the threat of the sack has become virtually meaningless, workers have adopted couldnt-care-less attitudes. and this has made it-difficult for managers to improve the quaUty and quantity of their factories output.

This is not a problem that is widely aired in East Europe. But the recent move there to

acute in East Germany, where the population is actually declining, partly because of the large numbers of refugees who still make their way to the West. East Germany now imports workers from neighboring and Mediterranean countries.

Until 1990 or so, when the current sharp rise in birth rates will increase new labor supplies, the answer to the shortage must tie in making far better use of manpower. To some extent, this means relying on western technology which is. on the whole, more efficient than East European. In this

sense, the labour sborUge is providing a noticeable impulse to the growth of East-West trade.

Gr*nvill

Mini-Storage

For rtnf-104 indlvtOuol iloraeo uoiH. SUM S' w 10 tr jr . you tack door and luoo koy Monogtr IIVM on promlioo aaonlhly or yoorly Koon. Eoolt oUoOto ond oicoiMnt ascurllv Uecalod In North Oroonvlll* Contmorclal Conttr on as4 by poa lull North d tho rivor ond Aiion Ooon'i loort Conttr Tiliphont day or mght

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SWAPPING HOMES - A Palestinian family evicted by Christian mlUtia from the Tel ZaaUr refugee camp outside Beirut cleans out their new home in the formerly Christian town of Damour, 12 mUea south M Beirut. Damour was seized by

IcfUft Motlem forces last January. Such population swaps are seen as part of the increasing de facto partltioo of Lebanon. (AP Wirephoto)

NEW!

HHR RECIOSABIE

Cite Symptoms

in Pregnancy

HOUSTON (UPI) - Toxemia, a disease common among black women during their first pregnancy, can be fatal if the symptoms are ignored, writes Clara J. McLaughlin in her new book, Black Parents Handbook.

Mrs. McLaughlin says black women who experience rapid weight gain, swelling of the face, hands and feet, high blood pressure, headaches, and chest pains in the later months of pregnancy should see a doctor without delay.

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lThe Dlly Renector, GreenvlUe. N.C.Wednesday, Augual2S,

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

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

ChadbouTD l,26j head; Turn-ersburg 1,030 head. 40-50 lbs. No. la and 2s 80.15.25 per cwt, No. 3s 77.2S-77.50; 5000 lbs No. la and No. 2s 71.50-72.00; No. 3s 65.5(W7.00; 0-70 lbs No. Is and 2s 65.50-67.75; No. 3s 59.7544.00.

tons 7.50; Peas, bushel hampers 6.00; Peaches, bushel baskets 6.00-6.50; Peppers, bushel hampers 6.00-6.50; Irish Potatoes, 50-lb bags 3.00-3.75; Tomatoes, bushel baskets 4.00-7.00; . watermelons, 2 to 4 cents per pound; Pole Beans, bushel hampers 11.00; 11.75.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -CATTLE AUCTION; North WU-kesboro 514 head of cattle; HUl-sbourough 319 bead of cattle, daughter Cows: Utility and

Commercial 20.50-28.00; Canner and Cutter 17.00-23.00; Vealers (150-250) Choice 38.7540.50;

Good 33.0037.50; Calves (325-

550) Good 27.00-31.50; Bulls (1000 up) Utility and Commercial 27.75-32.00. Feeder Steers (500400) 31.25-35.50;

Feeder Heifers (500 Up) Good 24.75-28.00; Feeder Bulls (400 550) Good 28.25-32.00; Baby Calves 10.0028.00 per head. Swine (300600) 30.0035.00.

RALEIGH (AP) ( NCDA) -COTTON: Charlotte quotations lower on August 24th. Strict Low Middling 1 1-16 inch 75.00 per hundred pounds.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N. C. EGGS; Market steady on large, slightly higher on medium and small. Supplies moderate. Demand good. Weighted average prices for smali but sales of consumer Grade A White eggs in cartons delivered to nearby retail stores were 75.97 cents per doaen for large; 69.01 medium; 48.63 small.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -WESTERN NC MARKETS; Sales fob shipping point basis Apples, tray pack cartons, U. S. Fancy, Red and Golden Delicious, 88-113S 8.00-9.00,

mostly 9.00; Carton, film bags, U. S. Fancy, 2W inch minimum 12-3 lbs. Red and Golden Delicious 6.00. Pole Beans, bushel hampers 9.15-10.15; Cabbage, 144 bushel crates, green 2.00-2.25; Tomatoes, 20-lb cartons, turning pink, large to extra large 5.00, medium 3.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -STATE FARMERS MARKET; Wholesale prices for Apples, tray pack cartons 7.50-9.75; Snap Beans, bushel hampers 10.50; Lima Beans, bushel hampers 10.50; Cabbage, 50-lb bags v 3.00-3.75; Cantaloupes, 20 to 40 \ cents each; Com, 5 dozen ears M.504.00; Cucumbers, bushel pasketj 6.50-7.00; Lettuce, car-

WeONESOAY 1:90 p.m.Ouplictt brido# t Planttrt Bank

:30 p,m.-Klwanl* Club m##tt

6:90 p.m.REAL Crltll nt#rvtflfion

1:00 p.m.-Pitt County Al Anon Group mocts at AA BIdp. on Parmvlll# Hwy. T#lophon# 753 7606 or 753 S3S4 1:00 p.m.Jobn lv#y Smitn Council Co. 6600 Knipntf of Columbua mtcta at Pirtt Foderal

1.00 p.m.-Pitt County Ala-T#en Group m#eti at m# AA Bldfl.. Parmvlll# Hwy. Ttltpbon# 736 3501 Or 757 52M THURSDAY 3:00-5:00 p.m.-Gam# day at Woman' Club

6 30 p.m.Jayc## m#ts at Rivarsid# Rtttaurant 6:30 p.m.Exchanp# Club m##t>

7:00 p.m.-wtnt#rvlll# KIwanis Club m# at ciMTimunity bidp 1:00 p.m.-Chapt#r 1301 Of ttw Woman ot ttwMoosa

1:00 p.m.-VFW Auxiliary m##t* at Post H<^#

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) - GRAIN: No. 2 yellow sheUed com lower at 2.40-2.50, mostly 2.40-2.42 in the east and 2.50-2.65 in the piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans lowers at 6.254.75, mostly 8.584.65. No. 2 red winter wheat 2.51-2.60; No. 2 red oats 1.45. New crop soybeans for harvest delivery 6.524.55.

Following are selected 11 a.m. slock market quotations:

Burroughs 90

United Telecommunications Ptd. 31 Heublein 49k6

Jeff-Pilot 29.<4

Tri South iw

Wicks 109k

Wachovia Realty Vh

Eckerds 17>A

Central Soya UVi

Hardees 7S#

Integon SH

Fialdcrest liw

Halteras Income 17V%

Vepco 14^

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance iOH-109#

Franklin Life 2HS-22

NCNB low 10/^

Piedmont Air 4W-4kk

Little Mint W-W

Conner Homes 2W-3W

Guardian Corporation 2W-3W

Planters Bank 16W-II

Danial international Corporation 19 I944i

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market declined broadly again today, continuing its sharpest extended decline of the year.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off more than 3 points in the early going, and losers led gainers by more than a 2-1 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts said the market's repeated failures to break through the Dow-1,000 level in recent months appeared to have left the market vulnerable to a setback.

They noted that traders had turned extremely wary after an attempt at a rally early Tuesday failed to stand up.

Todays prices included Citicorp, down V4 at 3344; Travelers, down 44 at 35, and Standard Oil of California, off V4 at 3644 .On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average fell 8.56 to 962.63, extending its loss for the past five sessions to 36.71 points.

Losers outnumbered gainers by about a 4-3 margin among NYSE-listed issues, and the exchanges composite index dropped .33 to 54.15.

Big Board volume increased slightly to 16.74 million shares.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down .26 at 100.85.

OOVMT RESIGNS PARIS (AP) Premiere Jacques Chirac and hia cabinet resigned today, clearing the way for President Valery GiMsrd dEataing to appoint a lets Gaulliat goveniment to combat a atrong political upsurge from the left.

Harris

TARBORO - Mrs. Lizzie Harris, 97, died Monday afternoon in Edgecombe General Hospital.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at3:30p.m. at St. Paul Baptist Church in Tarboro.

Mrs. Harris, a native of Edgecombe County, is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Willie Spicer of Tarboro; and a sister, Mrs. Julia Calehorne of Greenville.

Jones

Mr. Lewis J. Jones, 77, of the Ayden community, died Tuesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The funeral service will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Thursday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev. J. D. Thigpen, a former pastor, the Rev. Dwight Jones, his pastor, and the Rev. L. Stephen Jones. Burial will be in Plnewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Jones, a retired farmer, waa a native of Pitt County and has lived most of his life in the Ayden Community. He was a member of the Grifton Pentecostal Holiness Church.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mamie Borroughs Jones; four sons, J.C. Jones, Lt. Col. U.S. Air Force, retired, Albuquerque, N.M. Sgt. Bruce Franklin Jones of Shaw Air Force Base, Sumter, S.C., Mac Jones of Greenville, and the Rev. L. Stephen Jones of Kinston; two daughters, Mrs. Roy Bixler of Albuquerque, N. M., and Mrs. Clyde F. Swoyer of Nashua, N.H.; three brothers, George W. Jones of Washington, Lonnie B. Jones of Kinston and Glennie R. Jones of Newport News, Va.; one slater, Mrs. C. W. Burney of Ayden; one foster sister, Mrs. Don Straughn of niinois; one foster brother, William Thomas Brock of Newport News, Va.; and 17 grandchildren.

SUncU

ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. Samuel Stancil of Rt. 2, Robersonville, died Saturday in Robersonville Township Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Thursday at St. Delight Church of God and Christ, Bethel. Burial will be in Pine Lawn Cemetery, Bethel.

Mr. Stancil was a native of Pitt County but spent most of his life in the Robersonville community. He was a World War II veteran.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lula Mae Stancil of the home; one stepson, James Hyman of Danbury, Conn.; three sisters, Mrs. Msttie Crandall of Robersonville, Mrs. Eula Howard of Rt. 1, Bethel, and Mrs. Bessie Dixon of Charlotte; four brothers, Willie of Greenville, Joseph and Walter of Robersonville, and John Stancil of Conetoe; and one stepgrand-chlld.

Family visitation will be held Wednesday from 8 to 9 p.m. at the Flanagan and Hardee Cah-pel in Robersonville.

Tyson

Funeral services for Mrs. Annie L Tyson, who died Sunday in Queens, N. Y. at the home of her son, Milton Lee Patrick, will be held Thursday at 1:30 p.m. at Waterside FWB Church by Bishop W. L. Phillips. Burial

will be in the church c<^tery.

Surviving her are six sons, Milton Lee, Joseph and Calvin Tyson, both of the Bronx, N.Y., Marion Tyson of Jamacia, N.Y., and Arthur and George Tyson Jr. of Pitt County; two daughters, Mrs. Addie Randolph of Freeport. N.Y. and Mrs. Nellie G. Taft of Pitt County; 88 grandchildren; 44 great grandchildren; and two great great grandchildren; a brother, Dave Moore of Greenville.

The family will meet friends at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Wednesday from 8 to 9 p.m.

Washington

NORFOLK, VA.-Mrs. Lossie (Doll) Baker Washington of Norfolk, Va. died Monday Funeral services will be held Saturday in Virginia.

Flowers and cards may be sent to 515 West 28th St., Norfolk, Va.

Sentencing On Sept. 10

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) -John David Steele, former mayor of Hallandale, Fla., who is under a 10-year sentence for a marijuana smuggling conspiracy, is to be sentenced next month for jumping bail.

The bail sentencing was postponed from Tuesday in New Bern to Sept. 7 in Raleigh.

Steele, 52, was one of 10 persons arrested Jan. 11 in a predawn raid on a warehouse at Mesic, eastern North Carolina coastal town.

State and federal authorities found 22 tons of Colombian marijuana in the warehouse and charged the men with smuggling it into the state on a trawler.

Steele pleaded guilty in April to conspiring to import the marijuana. He was freed on 375,000 bond whUe a presentencing report was completed.

He was to appear in Wilmington May 26 for sentencing, but he failed to appear. Steele was arrested on a fugitive warrant in Orlando, Fla., July 4.

After he was arrested, he was given a 10-year sentence on the smuggling charge.

Steele had pleaded not guilty to the bail-jumping charge, changed his plea Monday.

Zsa-Zsa Wins Sixth Divorce

SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) Actresa Zsa Zsa Gabor has been granted a divorce from her sixth husband, John W. "Jack" Ryan, the mao who supervised creation of the Barbie DoU.

Miss Gabor had filed for divorce in Santa Monica Superior Court last Jan. 21, exact^ one year after she married the wealthy Inventor.

The question of community property was left unresolved, said Miss Gabors attorney, Marvin Mltchelson.

African

Turmoil

Persists

By BRIAN JEFFRIES

Associated Presa Writer JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) Police shot and killed two more persons in riotous Soweto township today as blacks attacked blacks in bloody clashes apparently generated by the black boycott of white employes in Johannesburg, the South African Presa Association reported.

The news agency said two more persons died when police fired on mobs attacking homes and dragging women away in a continuing violent backlash from the strike.

The police also opened fire on several groups of youths trying to set up roadblocks at some of the township exits in an apparent attempt to stop blacks going to work in Johannesburg, eight miles to the north, the press association said.

At least 18 persons have been reported killed and hundreds have been injured since black militants began on Monday a three-day strike to protest the white governments racial policies. The militants threatened violence against those who defied the strike call, and most of the casualties apparently resulted from clashes between groups of blacks.

The heaviest casualties were reported in attacks by Zulus, members of South Africas biggest and most martial tribe. The Rand Daily Mail said a witness told it the police looked on as the Zulus went on a rampage and did nothing to interfere with them.

Some Johannesburg firms said the work boycott appeared to be easing, with more blacks reporting for work. But others reported marginally higher absenteeism than on Tuesday. The number of commuter trains cancelled and informal polls of employes indicated that about 60 per cent of Uie 250,000 blacks from Soweto who work in Johannesburg have taken part in the strike.

The World, a black newspaper, relorted that the violent backlash against the strike began Monday night when a crowd of Zulus who worked in defiance of tM strike call killed seven black militants in a group that harassed them when they returned to Soweto.

The Rand Daily Mail gave this account of the violence Tuesday:

A mob set fire to a hostel for Zulu workers, and the Zulus surged into the street, where they were addressed by police. The Zulus broke into war chants and surged through the Orlando West area of the black ghetto, brandishing clubs, stones and short spears called assegais.

The Zulus were missed behind the police, the eyewitness, A. Mabokt.a, told the paper.

Tropical Storm In Open Waters

MIAMI (AP)- Tropical storm Emmy, maintaining 65-mile-per-hour winds as it moves across the Atlantic, isn't expected to strengthen much today. Another storm has weakened over cold Atlantic waters.

Forecasters at the National Hurricane Center in Miami said conditions still were favorable for Emmy to strengthen slightly, but they said Tuesday the storm probably would not attain hurricane status today.

On a statistical basis, its likely that Emmy will go on to become a hurricane, said forecaster Joe Pelissier. But we dont know at this point. Theres a 50-50 chance."

The storm did not threaten any land masses, forecasters said.

At 6 a.m EDT, the broad, poorly defined center of the storm was located near latitude 26.6 north and longitude 63.3 west, or about 400 miles south-southeast of Bermuda.

The storm, with gale force winds extending outward for 125 miles, was drifting toward the northeast. Forecasters said it could become stationary later today.

A tropical storm gains hurricane status when its winds ex-

Banquet Given Senior Group

SIMPSON-The Fifth Annual Senior Citizens Banquet was held recently at Phillipi Missionary Baptist Educational Building. The event was sponsored by the Junior Citizens Club.

The Rev, Matthew Best of Greenville was the guest speaker. His topic was Concerns of Senior Citizens. Music was presented by Mrs. L. T. Parker and members of the Junior Citizens Club.

A candlelighting ceremony was held in honor of deceased members. Flowers were presented to the two oldest members present, Mrs. Sallie Hardy and Jodie Cbapmam'

MASONIC NOTICE

Crown Point Lodge Na 708 AF. 4 AM. will have a stated communication on Thursday,

Aug. 26, at 7:30 pm. All Master Masons are welcome

WUIiamM. Murray, Master Herndon Alexander, Secretary

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Fair and dry Friday through Sunday with highs in the 80a and lows in the 60s except for low 70a along the coast.

ceed 74 m.p,h.

brushed past the island of Antigua Monday before moving into open waters.

Forecasters said Candice, the seasons second hurricane, was; downgraded to tropical storm status Tuesday as it continued to evolve into a low pressure area over the cold waters of

Emmy, which formed Sunday the North Atlantic, east of the Leeward Islands, The hurricane center had been moving in a generally discontinued all advisories on northward direction. The storm Candice.

SET STRIKE TARGET-Untted Ante Woifcen Pieaident Leonard Woodcock, right, announced in Detroit Tueaday tb|t Ford Motor Co. U the UAWa 1978 strike target in eftartf to obtain an improved labor contract from the auto Industry. The announcement waa made at a meeting of the unions 2t-member executive board. At left if Ken Bannon, UAW vice president Ford division. (AP Wlrephoto)

Tuesday's

Tobacco Market

Market

Pounds

DoUars '

Average

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

...... 359,086 ,.

... 391,859...

..... 109.13

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

...... 304,546 ..

... 356,536 ...

.....117.07

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

..... 384,554 ..

... 395,567 ...

.....113.49

Farmville..........

...... 652,939 ..

... 766,131 ...

117.34

Goldsboro..........

... 799,956 ...

120.15

Greenville..........

..... 716,186...

.... 838,990...

117.15

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

..... 642,446...

... 764,065...

118.93

Robersonville.......

.....NoSale ...

Rocky Mount.......

..... 724,997...

... ffi6,255^,.

113.97

Smithfield.......

..... 331,540...

.. 375,711 ...

.....113.32

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

.....NoSale ...

Wallace.............

..... 306,736

.. 359,077 ...

..... 117.06

Washington.........

..... 352,970 ...

.. 415,696...

117.77

Wendell.............

.....NoSale

WUliamston.........

367,906 ...

.. 437,166 ...

118.82

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

.....1,482,723

.. 1,719,747...

115.99

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

. NoSale...

. , , , .

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

... 7,256,434...

.. 8,446,756...

.....116.40

SEASON TOTALS ..

. 159,520,742 .

165,449,667 ...

103,72

StabilizaUon

380,544 ...

5.2%...

Thursday Luncheon

SPECIAL

Cold Cut Plate n.95 Chicken H Pastry '2.25

sgfff Ptq'^ PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., AUGUST . 28TH

B.B.

SPECIAL

WHOLE

FRYERS LbM.09

PORK

eSPARE

RIBS

c'2.89

BEEF

eSHORT

RIBS

u'1.99

DELI DEPT. SPECIALS!

PLATE LUNCHES

PrM CMck#n(ierMat0rLv6TMfM OraOts SMittwr* SPMk WttM VfttaM4RaH

Ea.

'1.29

HEAT &SERVE

Macaroni & Chaata

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VagataWa Baaf Staw

Lb.t1.2V

Maat Loaf

b.ti.

Spaghatti li Maat Sauca

Lb.ti.tt

FRIEDCHICKEN FAAAILY PACK BUCKET

3treMt

3Leo6

3Tiyi4e

: *3.79

BAKERY DEPT. SPECIALSI

DELICIOUS FUDGE BROWNIES

OWIHO MAR CLAW

DANISH PASTRIES

Dozen

1.29

For

59*

Home Style Bread

L#im

Cheese Bread

hSOl

CM<

Cinnamon Bread

MOt

german chocolate or

CARROT

cakes .'2

7-Inch IW-Lb.Sizc Ea

AREN'T YOU OLADTHERE'S A WINN-DIXIE DELI-BAKERY NEAR Y0U7 PLEASE CALL FOR SPECIALORDERS

Located at the Shoppers Mart Open 7 Days A Week 7 a.m. 11 p.m. Phone 756-WS6

Wachovia

Wachovia Bank & Trust Company, N.A.

Statement of Condition

HIGHLIGHTS

June 30, 1976

Assets .....................................$3,204,000,000

Deposits.................................... 2,653,000,000

Loans...................................... 1,651,000,000

Investment Securities......................... 635,000,000

Sharehol(ders Equity ......................... 220,000,000

Greenville Board Mombars

DR LEOW. JENKINS, Chairman

Chancel lof East Carokna Universitv

June 30, 1975

$3,127,000,000

2.615.000.000

1.589.000.000

673.000.000

198.000.000

OR E. B AYCOCK

Ptiysician

MORRIS C BRODY

Miriwgor B'OOv s 111,

DR. R G DEYTON JR

Pt'yS I 'llL

J S FICKLEN JR L. S FICKLEN

SerKVVicePresiaent CaioiinA Leal TobaccoCtornpaitv

LOUIS W GAYLORD JR

Atlwrwy aiLa*

W B GLENN

Pies idem

C.ir.-Jina Leal Tobacco Company

R W HOWARD

Semoi VkPresdeni

Wachovia Bar* 4 Trusl Company N A

G H LESLIE

Plant Maoauef

Buftoughs Wellcome t :nm{vh''s

WAVERLYD PHELPS

piesderv

IlifVi'-. CbevicvutCumpanv

THOMAS W RIVERS

Piesidem

Rivers 4 Asboc.ales

E. H TAR JR

Attornpy at L aw

J. E WALDROP

Smi|h-Waldo(! M.iii-

D J. WHICHARD II

EdilofAPtMKJwTt

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J C WHITEHURST JR.

Resdenl

. .jdlUi : ' pn'-, .1 i

Sports XHE D ATT .Y REFLECTOR ClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 25, 1976

r* t

BACK TO YOU Transsexual tennis player Renee Richards, 42, hits a volley to 15-year-old opponent Caroline Stoll Tuesday during their second

round match of the Tennis Week Open in South Orange, N.J. Dr. Richards won, 6-2,0-6,6-1. (AP Wirephoto)

Nastase Not Losing Ink To Dr. Richards

By RICHARD T. PIENCIAK AP Sport* Writer

SOUTH ORANGE. N.J. (AP) Despite the frequent unpre-dictabilty of Hie NasUse, one thing is certain when he steps on the tennis court: he's instant proof that men piayers are far superior and more exciting than women players Renee Richards notwithstanding.

The 30-year-old Romanian

proved it Tuesday night at the Tennis Week Open by disposing of John Lloyd of Great Britain, 6-1, 6-3, in 55 minutes.

With his all-around game, Nastase showed why he and the other top mate players reign supreme on the court.

At 1-1 in the first set, the defending champion ran off five straight games. About one-half hour later, he sat down with the handful of reporters left

NFL In Court Over Lottery

WILMINGTON, Del. (AP) -Lawyers for the National Football League were to present arguments this afternoon in U.S. District Court in an attempt to suppress Delawares planned pro football betting game.

The NFL has filed a request for an injunction which says the proposed wagering game "injures the integrity of sports, causes fan disinterest or suspicion and undermines the financial investment of the clubs."

The league is arguing its case before Judge Walter K. Stapleton.

Meanwhile, Peter M. Simmons, acting head of the Delaware lottery, said Tuesday he will go ahead with plans for the new game.

Simmons told a news conference officials want to have the lottery in operation by Sept. 1.

"We are continuing because we believe it is something desirable to the people," Simmons said, "and in the opinion of our attorneys we have a proper and legal right to do that."

The game, called Scoreboard," will have two forms of pari-mutuel betting, Simmons said.

One part "Touchdown will resemble the illegal foot

ball cards which have been used for betting on college and pro games for years.

Persons could bet on three, four or five games and must select both the winning teams and the point spreads. Cards would list all 14 NFL games each week.

The second part of the game - "FootbaU Bonus" - will have two slates of seven games each. A bettor could wager on one or both slates but the winning team* must be selected on each.

About 45 per cent of the money bet on a particular segment is expected to be paid out in winnings.

Wagers will range from |1 to 110.

Simmons say* one million card* for each of the segments will be avaUable Sept. 1. The card* will be free and money will be collected when selection* art turned over to tottery agents.

over from the less exciting Caroline Stoll-Renee Richards afternoon match to talk about tenniss latest phenomenon.

So people come to watch him play," Nastase said, referring to Dr. Richards, the 42-year-old transsexual eye surgeon from Newport Beach, Calif. What do you think. Im jealous?

When he arrived at the Orange Lawn Tennis Club on Sunday for some practice, Nastase was asked what affect Dr. Richards' presence would have on his publicity. I have too low an image to lose my publicity," he said.

Tournament director Gene Scott, whose acceptance of Dr. Richards entry led to the withdrawal of 25 women players, said, "The people come to see Nastase play, and thats the way it should be.

Scott noted that the evening session was a sellout crowd of 3,600, while the afternoon Dr. Richards match drew only 3,200.

In that match Dr. Richards, who underwent a sex change operation last year, came back to beat Miss Stoll, a 15-year-old high school junior from Livingston, N.J., 6-2, 0-6, 6-1.

Dr. Richards will face Kathy Harter of Seal Beach, Calif., in the quarter-finals on Thursday. Miss Harter, 26. beat Mickle Larkin of South Orange. N.J., 6-1, 6-1, on Tuesday.

Nastase returned to center court today against fast-serving Colin Dibley of Australia. Other second-round men's action pitted Vitas Gerulsitis of Kings Point, N.Y., against Balaza Ta-roczy of Hungary and Vijay Amritraj of India against Larry Gottfried of Fort Lauderdale, Fla.

Chargers Have Rough Openers

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

. LITTLEFIELD - Ayden-- Griftons Chargers have a new football coach this fall, but there probably wont be any break-in period since hes Claude Kennedy, an assistant on the staff for several years.

Because of his familiarity with the players, the transition period will be merely from one system to another, rather than a total one.

Kennedy, who coached many of the players on the junior varsity teams of the past, is switching to a veer offense. Defensively, hell be using several systems, but mainly a 6-2.

While there are a lot of let-termen returning to the Chargers this year, Kennedy is lacking in experience. "Just about everyone got a letter last year, but not by experience. We have just five people back who started last year, so we really dont have a lot of experience.

Last years Charger team went 7-2-1 with a 6-1 league record, tieing for first place. This year, Kennedy feels that it will be a tough job to repeat as league champ.

"I hate to say we could win the title, but I hate to say we wont. If we keep the attitude we have now and dont get hurt at key places, we could be very competitive, the coach said.

With only six people on the team who have not played football for him in some capacity, Kennedy is well versed in what can and cannot be accomplished.

"Were doing some things different, but theyve adapted well, he said. And weve had an exceptional good turnout."

Kennedy said some 65 players are out for the varsity and junior varsity. We could carry as many as 35 on the varsity into our opening game, and thats a good number.

Kennedys top choice to win the title is Farmville Central. "They have a good program and they have some quality people returning. If they dont get into an injury situation, they could be very tough." He also feels that Southern Nash could be strong, and puts Charles B. Aycock into a dark horse role. They didnt lose many people and they had a good team last year."

On offense, Kennedy has two quarterbacks who are doing a good job of running the new veer offense. David Pratt and David Smith. Pratt played part of last year before being injured.

The coach also has a stsbleful of running backs, topped by William West, Terry Morris, Roderick Nobles and Glenn Edwards. Nobles could be one of the fastest backs in the league this year, the coach added. Weve worked all four of them in different combinations so far, and havent settled on any two of them.

Bowling

Sunday Mlxd

Hm. ftacOrt or 5*uW9* With one #99 oriki. toatt

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Tro99t qtiH fM4t

Ham. tMKOn or A

OMndwicn

75 60*

CAROLINA GRILL

ROOKIE AWARDS NEW YORK (UPI) - The policy of selecting a Ro(*ie-of-the-Year from each major baseball league began in IMS. In 1H7 and 1646, when rookie honors first were voted, oniy one major league "Rookle-of-the-Year" was chosen to represent both iMfnss.

Pirate Football 76

Ficklen Stadium

Sept. 11

Southern Mississippi

(Home Opener)