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Weather

Fair tonight, partly cloudy Friday.

95th Year NO. 205

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

PaftS-rndiDeadloek PaitU-ObttMriM Pag* 2-AB^iB( Band"

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 26, 1976

24 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 15 CENTS

No Bids Are Let By City School Board

By JERBY RAYNOR Reflector SUff Writer

No action was taken by the Greenville City School Board on letting bids for the Greenville Middle School and Pitt County Commissioners reached no decision on supplemental funding for the school at consecutive meetings held Wednesday afternoon.

At 3:30 p.m. the school board met in a special call meeting to review bids and to come up with a cost estimate of supplemental funds needed in addition to the (1,686,971 currently available lor constructing the school.

Architect George Shoe reviewed bids received, which were opened Tuesday afternoon at Wahl-Coates Elementary School.

The review furnished by Shoe covered a six package plan ranging from a base bid (covering 16 classrooms, the media and administrative center and the cafeteria) to a total bid (which would encompass all 32 classrooms, media and administrative center, auditorium, gym

nasium, and exploratory area).

In all six bid packages. Eastern Construction Company of Greenville was low bidder lor the general construction portion of the bids. Low bidder for the electrical contract in all instances was Richards and Associates, Inc. of Carrolton, Georgia. Kinston Plumbing and Heating Company of Kinston was low bidder for electrical contracts in each of the six packages; and low bidders in the plumbing contract numbered three different firms-MIMSCO, Inc., W. Wiggins Company, Wilson, and Kinston Plumbing and Heating.

Totals of the low bids, including contracts, allowances for carpentry and case-work not yet let for bids, architect fees for the total building ($191,US) and contingency fees (five per cent of the total construction) for the six various bid packages are:

Package One: Base Bid (16 classrooms, media center, administrative area andcafeteria)-$2.028,61S.

REFLECTOR

ftOTUIK

752-1336

BoOine gets things done for you. Cail 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail It to Hotiine, The DiUy ReOeetor, Box 1967, GreenvUle, 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.

PARKING FOR THE HANDICAPPED?

I parked in a space out at Pitt Plaza, and when I came back to my car I had a note on my windshield which read as follows: This space is reserved for handicapped person. Please do not park here again. I felt bad about parking there. Its such a shame for the city of Greenville to be a progressive city and yet not have set up designated parking spaces for handicapped persons. These people should be encouraged. I think were not doing our duty when we dont plan for them more, and that goes double for people who are willing to go out and work. Somebody should see that handicapped people should get a little consideration. B.T.

HOTLINE contacted the city managers office and was referred to the City Engineer, Charlie Holliday. He told us that the city has made no such provisions so far, but a great effort has been made to remove barriers (by building ramps, lowering curb sections, etc.). He suggested that the city Parking Authority might be the proper group to put this idea before the city government, as they are in charge of parking meters and parking areas. He said that yours was the first request he had heard of for marked spaces for handicapped persons.

We called Ed Walker at the Chamber of Commerce, who said he would bring this matter up at the next meeting of the chambers streets and highways committee. He told HOTLINE he would suggest to Tom Taft, committee chairman, that they make a study of the possible need for such spaces.

Ray Hensley, president of the Pitt Plaza Business Council, told us that he would bring this topic up at the next council meeting. He noted that several spaces at Pitt Plaza are already designated as reserved but not specifically marked for handicapped persons. He said he would keep us informed of any progress and felt sure the council would approve the designation of special parking spaces for the handicapped.

When HOTLINE contacted the chairman of the city Parking Authority, Gene Skinner, he said the matter had been discussed before but no definite action was taken. We told him that the Chamber of Commerce might make a study, and he said that information should be very helpful. Skinner noted that one possible problem might be changes in lots to make a larger parking space for the handicapped person.

We also called Dr. Sheldon Downes at the ECU Rehabilitation Counseling Department because of his efforts to make Greenville barrier-free for the handicapped. He said he knew of no community effort" to designate parking spaces, although some spaces have been marked at the university.

Something that Greenville desperately needs is parking spaces (reserved) for the handicapped, said Dr. Downes.

He added that he would present information to the Chamber of Commerce and possibly the Parking Authority on the need for such spaces.

Anyone interested in obtaining or providing information may contact Gene Skinner at 75S-217S.

Package Two: Base bid plus auditorium$2,440,348;

Package Three: Base bid plus auditorum and gym-oasium-$2,804,049;

Package Four: Base bid plus auditorium, gymnasium and the exploratory area $3,021,631;

Package Five: Base bid plus auditorium, gymnasium, exploratory area and the second increment of 16 classrooms (the total school project;$3,563,104; and Package Six; Base bid plus the second increment of 16 classrooms (without auditorium, gymnasium and exploratory area)-$2,572,607.

In arriving at cost estimates for supplemental funds needed in addition to the $1,686,971 currently available before contracts can be let. Superintendent Glenn Cox provided figures showing the following amounts applicable to each of the sbi bid packages: Package One; $341,644; -Package Two: $753,377; Package Three: $1,117,078;

Package Four: $1,334,660;

-Package Five : $1,876,133; and -Package Sbt; $885,636. Cox noted that the totals of each package bid reported by him different slightly from the figures given by Shoe in that he (Cox) subtracted the $88,437 (or site improvements for which funds have already been expended.

Following presentation of the bid information and discussions, the special call meeting was recessed for a

meeting with county commissioners.

In the meeting with commissioners, Cox presented the school board's request for supplemental funds citing an estimated figure of $535,000 the board hopes to receive from county funds. Cox explained that about $200,000, which represents potential sale value of two pieces of city school owned property and $61,000 in carry-over funds, was a potential source of funds for the schools construction.

After hearing the presentation, county commissioners informed school board members that a decision for assistance could not be made at Wednesdays joint meeting. Commissioners assured school board members they will immediately look into legal means available to provide assistance and would call (or another joint meeting at the earliest possible date.

Attorney W. W. Speight reported that funds in the amount requested are not now available in the countys contingency funds, and therefore some other source would have to be considered.

Cox contacted the planning division of the State Board of Education this morning to report Wednesdays developments.

The Greenville School Board has a 30 day period in which to make a decision on letting bids. It is expected that County Commissioners will be able to come up with a source of supplemental funds before the expiration of that time period.

Warehouse Fire Damage Confined

WAREHOUSE FIRE - Company officials estimated that $5,006 damage resulted to the office area at Farmers Warehouse on North Greene Street from a 10:07 p.m. fire yesterday. Greenville Fire Department officers uid the fire started in the office area of the

building, potsibly from a lighting fixture. The bUM. coofined to the office area, burned through a first-floor cefling into an i^itain office before firefighters extinguished the fire. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Oil Imports Contributed To Large Trade Deficit

Tribal Strife is Escalating

BY BRIAN JEFFRIES Associated Press Writer

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) Savage fighting broke out in at least five places today when rampaging Zulus battled blacks from other tribes in a continuing reign of terror in the Soweto township south of Johannesburg.

Soweto Police Commissioner S. W. Le Roux said violence was escalating between residents of single mens hostels in the township and other blacks after spreading from the Mead-owlands area early in the day.

Schools in the Meadowlands area were evacuated and police opened fire as people fled before attacking mobs. The violence spread quickly to Naledi, Moietaane, ITadi and Erodeni areas of Soweto.

Unconfirmed reports today said a mob of Zulus chased about 600 people in the Dobson-ville area of the township. Clashes between Zulus and other blacks were also reported.

Several terrified Soweto residents telephoned the Johannes

burg Star to tell of schoolchildren running from schools to escape attacking mobs. The sound of gunshots and the yells of the mobs could be heard in the background.

Le Roux said a large number of blacks had taken refuge in police stations.

The South African Press Association said later that other blacks were reported mobilizing in Soweto for counterattacks against the hostels. The residents of Soweto come from several tribal areas and officials (ear members of other tribes might organize retaliatory attacks on the Zulus.

Several policemen were reported hurt in attacks by blacks. They were the first reported attacks by Soweto residents on police. They used every available weapon from stones to pangas a type of machete, a police spokesman said.

There was no immediate casualty report, but the weeks death toll in the huge black ghetto had climbed to 23,

By R. GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Another big surge in oil imports

Fierce

Beirut

Battle

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Close-range fighting raged along the front line between the Moslem and Christian sections of Beirut today, but the halt in the indiscriminate shelling of residential neighborhoods continued for the second day.

Hospital officials estimated that more than 90 persons were killed and 120 wounded during the night.

Rifle (ire and mortar shells were used heavily in 11 hot spots in Beirut," a Christian spokesman said.

He reported that Palestinian and leftist Lebanese Moslem gunmen tried to penetrate Christian positions but "were repulsed with heavy losses in lives and equipment.

"Corpses littered the ground at several locations in southern Beirut quarters," the Christian Phalange radio reported.

The Phalangists reported more fierce fighting in the mountains east of Beirut, where the Christians are trying to drive the Moslems from a string of Christian towns the leftists occupied in the spring

contributed to the biggest U.S. trade deficit in nearly two years in July, the Commerce Department said today. Imports exceeded exports by $827 million.

The July trade figures appeared to put an end to administration hopes earlier in the year that the nation would have a trade surplus in 1078.

The Commerce Department said today the nation could end the year with a trade deficit of $3.2 billion, the second highest on record, if present trading trends continue.

The agency said a major (actor in the July deficit was a 20 per cent increase in petroleum imports, and that the over-all oil import bill totalled $3.1 billion.

The increase in oil imports in

July was $527 million on a dollar basis, which compared with a $517 million rise In June. U.S. oil imports have jumped sharply as the nations ecmmmy has recovered from the recent recession.

The over-all volume of trade in July set a new high, with both exporU and imporU ex-

this year, it could bring addl-tlooal downward pressures on the UJ. doUar since a trade deficit means more dollars art flowing ont of the country than are coming in.

However, Ford administration economiats would no4 necessarily find that an adverse development. A cheaper

ceedlng the $10 biilioo level, the ddlar could serve to boost U.S. first time they have done this trade exports ia future mooths simulUneously. by making them cost lets.

Exports totalled $10.022 bil- In addttlon to the big in-lion and imports reached crease in oil imports, the Com-$10.849 blUioo. fflcrce Department alao said

The July trade deficit of $127 Jmports of machinery and million compared with a deficit transport equipment were up of $377 million in June and was substantially, rising $221 mil-the largest monthly deficit lion to a total of $2.6 billion. ' since $888 millioo in August of On the export side, the major 1074. gain was in food and live am-

If the United States continues mala, which rose $133 miUloo to to run substantial trade deflctts a total of nearly $1.5 biilioo.

Brooks Wants With Rival In

Debates

Runoff

By BARBARA MATHES Reflector Staff Writer John Brooks. Democratic candidate for CoraraiMioner of Labor, called today for a aeries of debates to be held between Brooks and Jessie Rae Scott, who will face him in a runoff election in September

Brooks, In Greenville for a press conference, said he hopes to have three regional debates;

one in the east, one in the

County Receives $550,169 As Its Share In Net Tax Proceeds

Piedmont and one In western North Carotina.

"The debates will demon-ftrate which cjndidate carries the soundest program, a program which will be responsive to the economic needs of North Carollniana," he said.

"They will demoostrate who has a better undersUndmg of the problema, tbelr complexity and how reiliiticilly to reiolve them,

Brooks said be has seat a

letter to Mrs Scott, iikmg (or her cooperalioo u the debates.

He also took issue with candidate Bob Dunnagsn's support (or Mrs ScoU becsuse of the cndoriements Brooks hu received from organued labor.

"Bob Dunnagan sought and did not receive the endoraemeot

of the North Carotina AFlcClO." Brookaiaid.

"Neither did Jttale Rat Scatt. "It'i imporuot that the wbola Idea of eodarsementi be put la proper perapective. An en-doriemenl is i cooscious decision by a group uf leaders to recommend to tbeir membership one candidate as being the moat qualified.

"I would not have entared thii race had I not thought I wii tha moat qualified 1 hope to be found the most qusliftd by evary endorsing (roup "This pomts up the Uiuc of the whole campaign, which a which candidate has the educatwo. eiperieoce and abiJUy lu effect a launder program fur North Carolina

Eaton Planning

Some $550.169 in net distributal lax proceeds were received by Pitt County for the quarter ending June 30. according to J. Howard Coble. Secretary of the Slate Department of Revenue

On a per capita distributioo basil figured relative to population. Greenville received $140.582 of the total amount Populatioo for GreenvUle was lUtedis33.700.

Farmville, with a populatioo of 4,170. received $22,080 of the total diitributiott. Coble reported, while Ayden. figured on I population of $.7. received III.5U

Other rut county towns, iheir populations snd receipts, included: Grifton (Pitts shsrei, 2,150, $9,543; Winterville, 1750, $7,787; Bethel, 1.540, $6,135: Simpson. 520. $2,308. Fountain. 450. $1.907; Grimesland. 410. $1,810: and Falkland. 140. $821

Total population (or Pitt County was 74.600 with the county Itself receivmg $331.122 of the total proceeds snd the bslance sllocsted to the ten towns in the county

Greene County, figured on sn sd valorem basis, received $33.616 m net distnbuUons with $31.379 gomg to the county itself snd the balance aUotUd to Snow

Hill, $1.755: Hookerton. $334 and Walstonburg. $219

Lenoir County received $421,167 on an ad valorem basis with $320.178 going to the county snd the rest distributed to Kmston. W.S75; U Gringe. $7,580; Pink HUi. (2.820; snd Griftoo (Lenoirs shire). $231

Martin County, figured on an ad valorem levy, received $158,815 with $127.432 of the total distribution gomg to the county snd the balsnce lUotted to nine towns

Towns in Msrtin County receiving shares were: WilUsmslM. $25.219: Robrr-sonville, $5.149. JsroesvUle. (87; Oa Cky. $55$; HamUtoo,

$307. EveretU, $282, Parmele, $84. Bear Crass $58. sod HtsseU. $40 Beiufort County totals, figured 00 a per capita biiis. included $269.688 in total distnbutioni and $198.260 of that figure ilUkled to the county Itself Seven towns shared in the balance Receivmg Beaufort County shares were Wtihmglon. with a populitiofl of 6,860 $47.475:

Belhaven, 2.2*0 $12.101, Aurora 670, $3,590. Chocowmity. 590 $3.107, Washington Park. 520. 12.786. Bath. 220 $1.178 and Pantego, 220. $1.17$

Total receipts of all rouotiri amouated tn $34.002.911

N.C. Fire Crwwt "olf

To Michigan

RALEIGH. NC (APi - Two 18-member state firefighting crews plan to fly to Michigao today to help battle a lorett fire on the northern penin*ula Tom Haglir. spokesman (or the state Fojeslry Department, uad the group will go on a chartered US Forest Service plane He said the Walch thleh lire IS 10 the ares of Itirqurtte He added the staU crew u expected to be there ibort i week

UNOIR NC lAPl Tbe EaUm Corp has announced work will start thu winter on a plant near Lenoir to make parts lor industrial lift (Tueks.

Manufacturing oprraUooi wBl begm m early 1978. with the employment of 275 workers, rooetly from the Lenoir area.

Six hundred ulumately wUI be employed when a iccoad phase of construction is completed in four or five year*.

The hydraulic cyllnderf and lifUog masU made m Lenoir wtli be shipped In nlhtr Eaton plants

College Band Camp Held

PERSERVKRANCT PAYS - Uamlng to twirl s baton can be an try cheerleading for a change. Nevertheless she continued to

the joy of catchirwh^sli

o"* Ive caught today, (ptLs by wS

ittemptiai to catch the baton twice, Tammy is ready to give up and McIntyre) y t oios oy wm

T^eoft

Have Sisters Pay Up To Patch Up

By Abigail Van Buren

lars SvCkkw TSwN. y. Nm MS. Inc

DEAR ABBY: My mother died 13 years ago, leaving two yo^ daufhtera, ages 6 and 10. At the time, I was a 5iif widow with two amaU children, but I took my little 5*i*? ^ Ive and raise with my own.

naiainf four children alone was a hard struggle, but aomehow I managed It

Wh my aiatera were 18 and 23, I married a fanUstic bwtoelor and we nnoved to another sute. I left all my bttoofingt In can of my sisters, instead of putting them in torage.

In the three years that I Uvad out of town, my Christmas gifti to miy aialsrs ware not acknowledged irith as much as thank you" or a "Marry Christmaa.

, jyi**", I caturned to m my belongings, my brother fafcnned me that the girb had SOLD toem, pocketed the

ly I ao hurt and disiUusioned I hacune nhyakally ill,

. wm tima has passed for me to "forgive and

*v* >gun Bending me notee and cards.

I m still too hurt to answer.

My husband says if I reapond, he'll divorce me. (He jmn t, of course; he juat wants me to know how strongly he faela about this matter. 11 hate family feuda, Abby, but I m not ready to face them after what they did. Should I conltow to ignore their Iettars7 WTut should I expect of Ita girU If they try to make amends? I honestly dont know the answer to this one.

Tapping Womens Potential Is Goal

ii to reimburae you for wRl be luppier In the long run

WHAT TO DO

DEAR WIUT: AMMtsatly, you have not talked frankly with your aiatera. If yon are certain that the girls wdsrsteod that your bdkmglngs were not to be eold, the fwly way they caa B tMtliiTalaa.ItUakyau If yau daa't cioaa tka deer on them torever.

DEAR ABBY: Why would an impotent man hang round a gray-lu^ waitress who works at a truckstop wan ha has a faithful, nice-looking wife who's a good cook and ttill enjoya ii?

STUMPED

DEAR STOMPED: Youve ruled out food and nex, so he Bum Uke h convenath.

CONFIDENTIAL TO "B in Bonemnn When n man

"* ST'""*** Wro. beUeve Urn. He knows hfrnaeir better than you kaow him.

For Abbyf booklet, "How to Have a Lovely Wedding," ^ SI to Abigail Van Buren. 132 Ueky Dr.. Beverly Hills. CaUf. 90212. Pletat enclose a long, self tddressed, stamped ItStI envelope,

Wedding Invitations

Mr. and Mrs. Alton Ray Hines raqueat the honor of your pruaence at the marriage of Uwir daughter, Tereaia Dale, to Oaudlc Lae Smith, on Saturday at 3;N p.m. in the WIntorville Frae Will Baptist Church Invttatiooa were msUed.

By ANDREW ROSENTHAL

NEW YORK (AP) - Women are an essentially untapped source of highly qualified corporate directors and executives, says the president of a nonprofit national organization whose goal is getting more women into these traditionally male business roles.

Male employers have "deeply ingrained conditioning that prevents many of them from seeing women outside their traditional role jn the home or, at best, the secretarial pool, believes Felice N. Schwartz, president of Catalyst.

The qualities they've been looking for in men they find unacceptable in women, she said in an interview, adding that most men feel it is unladylike to be aggressive.

Catalyst, founded in 1962 by Ms. Schwartz and five college presidents, is devoted to inspiring women to prepare for traditionally male jobs and to re-educating male employers.

"Unless the employer views the woman as a profitable resource, he's not going to move very fast," said Ms. Schwartz.

One of Catalyst's newest programs is The Interview of HarHet Coombs, aimed at teaching men how to interview women for jobs. The Interview consists of an audio-cassette and six printed manuals that combine to make a two-and-a-half hour course in equitable interviewing methods.

Because according to Ms. Schwartz some of the most destructive things that are done are done unconsciously," The Interview deals in depth with common misconceptions about female employes, particularly those with young children.

It points out, for example, that women with young children have in most cases, attendance records that are just as good as those of men or women without children. Nor are they unwilling to travel or relocate. In many cases, Ms.

Schwartz has found, couples give preference to the wifes job offers because her choices are a good deal more limited than the husband's.

The New York based organization also provides a list of immedately available management-level and professional women, which is circulated monthly to interested employers. So far. The NaUonal Roster is a small self-selected group but Ms. Schwartz hopes it will eventually contain thousands of names.

Catalyst Is also preparing an inventory of women suitable for positions on corporate boards of directors. It will include every female vice president in the country, women in high-level government jobs and women who chair such departments as economics and business administration in colleges all over America.

But Catalyst does not ignore its roots in academia. There are 13 booklets, sponsored by 13 different corporations, available to the 4.2 million women in 2,000 American colleges.

The first in the series is a workbook designed to broaden a college womans horizons. The others are intended to make them consider jobs in specific management, technical and professional fields.

The organization has also received a two-year grant from the Fund for the Improgement of Post Secondary Education to train teams of people from five colleges to deal more effectively with young womens problems and career choices. CoaUntttdoapMgeS

Meeting Date Announced

The Greenville Womans Club board meeting has been scheduled for Monday at 2:30 p.m. at the club building.

All officers, department and committee chairmen are asked to be present.

Corn Has A French Accent

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AaaoeUted Piett Pood Editw Here is a recipe for a Franco-American dish a lovely fresh corn souffle. Americans usuaUy like the center of a aouffle to be firm; the French ujually prefer the center a little "runny so it can serve as a sauce. Fortunately you can test for this crucial point. When you are ready to take the aouffle out of the oven, insert a silver knife in the crack into the top. If the knife does not come out clean, the center will be soft. Should you want it firmer, bake the aouffle a little longer.

For thia souffle fresh corn has to be cut from the cob so it ia "creamstyle. There are directions in the recipe for doing this with a sharp knife. But co(A8 who enjoy beailtifuUy crafted utensils may be interested to know that there is a corn grater, said to be inspired by one used in pre-RevoIution-ary daya, that does this job fast and efficiently. The grater is expensive (312.00 plus postage and packing costs from California), but in our kltoben we find it indispensable.

FRESH CORN SOUFFLE 3 ears corn, husked

2 tablespoons butter or

margarine

3 tablespoons cornstarch 1 cup milk, scalded

Salt

H teaspoon white pepper 5 large eggs, separated With a sharp knife cut off only the tips from the corn kernels; with the back of the knife scrape off the remaining pulp and juice; measure 1 cup of this "creamstyle corn.

In a 2t4-quart saucepan over low heat, melt the butter; stir in the cornstarch until smooth; remove from heat, GraduaUy stir in the milk (1 tablespoon at a time at first), keeping smooth. Stir in 1 teaspoon salt and the pepper. Over low heat, stirring constantly, cook until thickened and boiling. Off heat whisk the egg yolks, one at a time, into the hot sauce. Stir in the 1 cup corn.

Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

In response to a column on Or bow about a family outing,

Never Strike Your Child In A Sunday morning at the zoo.

Anger, Tom Byrnes of Lake And when its time to feed the

Bluff, ni., offers this tongue-in- lions, cheek question as to when do you Supplement with you-know-strike them. He is the father of 12 who. children and grandfather to 14. Or take him with you on an

Never strike your child in airplane, anger. The family plans the cheapest

Never hit him when irate, way.

But save it for some happy And when it reaches cruising

time, level,

When both are feeling great. Tell him, "Go outside and

Save it for some pleasant play. bedtime. Although he breaks a

And as you tuck him in his Wedgewood platter, crib. Spills you bourbon on the floor.

Clench your fist and let him Never strike your child in

have it. Or better, choke him anger, with his bib. It isnt civilized anymore.

Or wait until a Sunday It makes the child feel in-

Morning, . secure.

Try to catch him at his When parents strike or even

prayers, shove.

And as he whispers, "Dod But you can do him in com-

bwessDada, pletely.

Kick him neatly down the As long as its done with love,

stairs.

Or how about a Happy Bir-thday.

When friends and laughter fill the house.

Then bash him with a cake youve lettered,

Greetings to a little louse.

Alpha Nu Chapter Meets

Alpha Nu Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa, honorary sorority for women educators, held its first executive board meeting of the new year at the home of Mrs. Anne Hardee, president for the biennium.

Reports were given by officers and committee chairpersons. President Hardee discussed some plans for the year.

Aches and Pains getting you down ?

Enjoy immediate reliefat home!

Now, thanks to tho THER. MOPHORE, you can henelit trom the wonderful, soothing relief of moist heatIn your home anytimeday or nighti The THERMOPHORE provides quick and effective moist heat fomentations lor any part of your body, you'll leel the moist heat building up in minutes after pressing the switch, then a soothing sensolion as the moisture penetrates your pores to relax still muscles and stimulate healing circulation in the painful area.

Standard Size .. *34^* Medium Size... 24 Petite Size 18*

Southern Hospital Supply Co.

th St. Oppoeite Slwrwfn WIHia 6rMnvl.N.C.7S3-47S7

Beat egg whites and Vi teaspoon salt until stiff peaks form. Stir a large spoonful of the beaten egg whites into the corn mixture to lighten it; gently fold in the remaining egg whites. Turn into an unbuttered 2-quart souffle dish.

Place in a preheated 400-degree oven; at once reduce heat to 350 degrees. Bake until greatly puffed and top is brown 40 to 45 minutes. Serve at once.

Hakes 4 to 6 servings.

Mrs. Ann Byrd, immediate past president of Alpha Nu and vice president of District V. North Carolina ADK, discussed the approaching district workshop which will be held Nov. 13 at the Greenville Moose Lodge. Mrs. Byrd discussed some of her plans and asked the support of the sisters in making this a successful workshop.

After the meeting was adjourned by President Hardee, an informal coHee hour was held.

The first known Cookie Cutter Collectors ConvenUon will be held in Bucyrus, Ohio, on July 26 and 27.

Slzei 6-18

Mock "mink" with the double-breasted approach. This pantcoat features a full back, but "tames" with a bell of "leather" look-alike that lurks inside at the back, bursting through side seams to tie In front. A super celebration of a coat! (With a lining of satin.)

Lining-Satin

$185.00

Downtown Mall Shop Dally HI A.M. til 5: P.M.

"Homo Owntd a Osorttod For Ovor 55 Voort"

Mr. and Mn. Walter Zebuloo Loftio Jr. requMt the booor of your preaeiKc at the marriage of thatr daughter, Patay Ann. to Patrick Thurman Jr., on Sunday at 5:19 p.m. to the Saint Jamei UultodMuthodift Church.

Personal

Col. and Mrs. Harvey Brad-h*w of Beaufort S. C vialted Mr. and Mra. Granville Grant Tueaday.

cotucnoN

h a party write-up for Patay loflto iMtotod in Tuaaday'i Itm uf The Dally Reflector, the name of Mra. June Buck wai

REGAL

STUDIOS

Goid rib knit sleeves and collar accent the crewel embroidered hoot owl on nauy brushed demin by ^ ")

Sizes 7 14 ^

$22.00

Downtown Mall Shop Dally 10 A.M. fll 5:30 P M "Home Owned & Operated For Over 55 Yearj'

Senate-House Deadlock Over Funds For Abortiond

Sentencing Left To Second Jury

RALEIGH (AP) - A North Cirolina death penalty bill, to meet objections of the U.S. Supreme court, will provide for separate jury deliberations to reach a verdict and to determine a sentence.

Atty. Gen. Rufus Edmlsten

HEW

Approves

Congrettman Walter B. Jmiei today announced the approval by the Departmnt ct Health, Education, and Wdfare OfBce of Education of the appUcatko for federal aaiiatanee (or current ex-penditnres inbmitted by the Pttt County School pursuant toTiUelofPuWcLawtTiu amended, providliv financial assisUnce for schools in federally afiected areas.

said Wednesday that the law being drafted by his office incorporates a two-step judicial proceeding patterned after laws in Florida, Texas and California.

Edmisten said the new law is being drawn up for presentation to next years General Assembly at the request of several legislators.

Execution would be a possible punishment for convictions of first-degree murder and first-degree rape, Edmisten said.

The first jury would hear testimony and deliberate on the question of guilt or innocence, with specific instructions to avoid consideration of mitigating circumstances. The second jury would consider whether to recommend death or mercy depending on special circumstances.

Those circumstances, Edmis-

STANDING OVATION-Membert of the North Dakota delegation join a standing ovation for Republican vice presidential candidate Robert Dde Wednesday after Dole said there would be "no Uanket pardon, no bianket amnesty, no

blanket clemency** from the Ford administration for Vietnam war deserters and draft evaders. D<tte spoke at the American Legk National Convention la Seattle. <AP Wirephoto)

Some |7,aoi7 has been certified (or immediate payment, from the tenUUve oititlemmit for fiscal U7t of 110,147. Notice of this action and a treasury cheek wUl reach the school district within the next wert or so.

Business WOTM Chapter

Greenville Chapter No. 1308, Women of the Moose, will hold the August business meeting at the Moose Temple tonight at eight o*clock.

The agenda includes voting on membership applications and approval at six projects submitted to the board at officers by chapter development chairmen.

The attendance at all workers was urged.

Is'Improved'

MONTPELIER, Vt. (AP) -From the man who brought you canned Vermont Green Mountain Air* comes, what else but

ten said, would include whether ^ am*

the crime was premeditated, P4||||AF| Air the age of the victim and the VQIIHvU nil convict, prior criminal record, the victims ability to defend himself, and all the things a normal person would think of in determining whether this person can live or die.

Although the plan describes separate juries, Edmisten said one group of 12 jurors could Baforfi clearly

instructed by the judge not to Roof Folls 111 take op the question of sentencing until the verdict is announced.

The proposed law would eliminate the mandatory sentencing of the states death statute that the Supreme Court struck down. It also would set guidelines for discretion in sentencing. Edmisten said his staff has not decided whether the second jurys decision should be binding or be a recommendation to the judge.

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On Aircraft

SEATTLE (AP) - The roof has fallen in on Wayne BUes-ner's ambition to win the 389,-000 prize offered by a British industrialist to the first person who successfully builds a people-powered airplane.

The 22-year-old Bellevue man arrived at the Bellingham (Wash.) Airport to hook up the propeller on his 220-pound, pedal-powered airplane, only to find his makeshift hangar of wood and plastic had collapsed. Parts of the delicate aircrafts wings were crushed.

And so was Bliesner. He said he has spent $2,000 and more than 2,000 hours building the airplane.

"1 just pulled the wood oft the plane and came home, he said. I didn't feel like doing much work."

It will take about three weeks to repair the plane, BUesner said. I cant give up now."

New Improved Vermont Green Mountain Air.

John Bramblett, a 29-year-old air pollution engineer, said the second edition of his 12-ounce cans is meant to satisfy the few disgruntled customers who criticized him for selling a product which actually came from Massachusetts.

Bramblett said he has found a way to capture Vermonts atmosphere in the cans, whkh previously contained Bay State air because his original 3,000-can order was manufactured in New Bedford, Mass.

Ill probaUy stiU get the cans out-of-state because there isnt any place in Vermont that makes them. But now I'll stick a hole in the can to let the Massachusetts air out and the Vermont air in, said Bramblett, who operates his business from his home in rural Moretown. And then Ill put a seal over the hole to keep the Vermont air in.

STARS OF TOUR MILAN, ITALY (AP) -American opera singers Shirley Verrett and Marilyn Horne will be the stars of La Scala theater when the Milan company makes a Bicentennial tour the United States next month.

Bramblett Mid be came up with the idea last spring as an attempt to proloog his ties with the Green Mountain State Besides, I thought it was a good way to get a humorous idea out to the public, and I didnt think I should scrap It because there wasn't any place to can it in Vermont.

He Mid there will be no boost in the $2-per-can price even though the new containers will have to be opened and aged in Vermcmt before being sold.

By JOHN CHADWKX AatodatedPTOH Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Tlie Senate and the House remain deadlocked over whether to ban use of federal funds for aboi^ tioas.

The Senate refused fOr a second time Wednesday to accept the ban. whkh the House has voted for three times as an amendment to a fSI.fbUUoa appropriation bill for the Departments of Labm and Health, Education and Welfare.

The government pays for 250,000 to 300,000 abortions each year for k)w-income women under HEWs Medicaid and other programs at an estimated cost of $40 milUon to $90 million.

The sUlemate over abortion is the only difierence remaining In the House and Senate appro-prUtlon bills. All other differ enees were compromised in a House-Seoate conference three weeks ago.

Sen. Jeiae Helms, R-N.C., asked the SenaU to yield to the House versh, but his motioa was rejected S3 to 35. Then, by the ume vote, the Senate asked for another conference with the House over the issue.

Even if the dispute can be Ironed ouL the bill may be vetoed by President Ford, who had asked CongreH to apim-priate $4 billion leM for Labor and HEW for flKal IITT. Senate leaders of both parties agreed that a veto is likely.

The amendment Insisted on by the House and rejected by t^ Senate provides that no

fimds in the MU shaU be nssd to pay for abortions or to promote or encourage abortioes.*'

Helms, In urging the Ssnato to yield to the House, Mid thsL we are Ulking about tbs lives of thousands and thousands of children about to be bora. Re-fnslBg to accept the ban would be a first otep to horror and tragedy, Helms Mid.

But Sens. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., and Edward W. Brooke, R-Msm., Mid that some woaaen cannot afford to have abortioas except at government expense. The amendment would have no effect on afflnent women, they

Bayh said be ths Supreme Osmt weald per-mR a donbls standard of this kind.

Sen. Joim Stanais. D-MIm.. said the Isaas is one of old-faihlonsd morality. He argued that "a sUUsspporlod sbor-tloa Is a stats-enroura|sd abor-

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_Old Collegiate Spectre Raised

The old collegiate spectre was raised again last week when Duke University football coach Mike McGee criticized the lower scholastic standards for admission of athletes.

McGee said that if students were brought to school just to play athletics and not also get a degree, thats not amateur athletics, thats professional athletics and we should call it that. McGee, who really has to search to bring in athletes who are able to meet Dukes tough requirements, didnt mention any other schools. But his statement brought some quick reaction.

Both N.C. State and UNC-Chapel Hill acknowledged that there was some consideration for athletes.

I see no conflict, UNC-Chapel HUl Chancellor Ferebee Taylor said, "The number of athletes admitted every year is a drop in the bucket compared to the overall number of admissions. Special consideration is given to students with other talents, also, but athletes make up the largest number of students in the group.

N.C. State Chancellor J. L. Thoms said be saw no conflict because the program is not designed specifically for athletics and it does not necessarily even have to include athletes.

No about a number of other colleges and universities in the state give special consideration to athletes in their admission policies. For many schools it is done through programs designed for minority and disadvantaged students, and even though a student is admitted, he still has to satisfy faculty members with a wide variety of views that he can do the academic work necessary to stay in school.

We dont see the system changing any time soonnot as long as huge football stadiums must be filled every Saturday afternoon.

There may be no answer except to become more honest about the role of the athlete on the college campus. For some of them the collegiate athletic experience will be of more value in future professional sports than a degree would be.

A DISCOURAGING PATTERN!

We Know Lunar Souvenirs Are Safe

The Soviets probably have returned some rock from the moon using an unmanned moon explorer. The United States did it some time back with a manned landing.

There were no ill effects from the mission since the moon is a barren body.

Bringing back matter from other planets in the future, however, could produce some disastrous

THIS AFTERNOON

results for the earth. Even now we are not certain as to whether life exists on Mars where our own explorer is probing. The return to earth of materials from that planet could introduce a new and possibly uncomtrollable form of life on earth.

There should be international safeguards established now to control the return of materials from other worlds.

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

UneOSy Coastal Land Law a Dreamworld Coalition

ByBIUNOBUTT

RALEIGH - On the surface, things are calm in North Carolinas coastal counties as the two-year-old Coastal Area Management Act moves steadily forward in implementation.

Beneath that surface calm, like the depths of the waters themselves which abound in the 20 counties under the law, lie some dangerous territory, however.

Not all is smooth, and while the opposition is presently quiet and unorganised, the slightest political upheaval could bring things roaring back to the heated exchanges which accompanied passage of the controversial law, establishment of the Coastal Resources Commission, and requirements that coastal areas draw up long-range plans and work with the state in setting up protected Areas of Environmental Concern.

Here is where things stand today:

All But One

Nineteen of the 20 counties have submitted plans, as

The GALLUP POLL

have some 30 municipalities. Members of the Coastal Resources Commission and staff have met with almost all local units of government to review those plans with them, suggest changes, and pretty much commend the local officials for getting a good start.

At the start of this month, the Areas of Environmental Concern were designated on a temporary basis, pending final action.

Work is moving ahead on bringing some central coordination to the permit system in coastal counties providing a simplified way for a citizen to secure the numerous local or state permits required for various projects.

The Coastal Resources Commission is completing the first round of a series of face-to-face talks with local people about the law and the future, and as a result of that work has determined to spend a considerable amount of time in such one-on-one field work in the future.

Members of the commission who have taken part in the talks report a climate of acceptance in varying degrees; some view it as the lesser of other evils such as federal intervention or even more rigid state controls; others through the planning process have become intimately acquainted with the problems of the fragile ecology of the coast endangered by runaway development; a few still actively fight the measure.

Such a fight is going on in Cartaret County which has not drawn a plan and is threatening a suit to strike down the law.

A Cartaret representative questions the warm reports rendered by the commissioners who conducted the local meetings. "I wonder, she says. "There may not be universal opposition, but there is opposition still. Many, though, have taken the attitude they would rather have a light rein by the state as opposed to the whip and spurs of the federal

government.

Main Opposition

Opposition in Cartaret comes down to two main points: opponents see the environmental protection measures as a property taking by the government either through restrictive zoning or the land classification system. Either step effectively limits what can be done on individual tracts.

The response of the Coastal Commission to Cartarets posturing is straightforward the commission intends to have state planners draw the land use plan after holding local public hearings and studying the area. The goal, according to former commission chairman T. D. Eure, a Cartaret resident, will be a model plan reflecting the real views of the people of Ca^ taret County.

This would be the only instance in which that provision of the state^Jaw-providing for a state planning process should local officials CoBtinuedoapigeS

KANSAS CITY - On the morning of the last day of the Republican convention, Richard A. Viguerie held a press conference here in Kansas City. His purpose was to announce his candidacy on the ticket of the American Independent party, which even now is holding its own convention in Chicago. Let us think about these things.

Even on the far-ont fringes of American conservatism, Viguerie is almost wholly unknown. He is a 4^year-old specialist in direct-maO fundraising, publisher of the Conservative Digest, a successful businessman. He formerly was executive secretary of Young Americans for Freedom. He flickered into the national news last February when he financed a last-minute campaign to win write-in votes for John Connally in

New Hampshire. The campaign flopped.

But if Viguerie himself is small political potatoes, bis inchoate movement conceivably could have a large importance in November. He says the American Independent party will have ballot position for its ticket in 40 states. Maybe so, maybe not so. He expects his ticket to win "at least five million votes. He looks to 178, when the party will have 300 candidates for Congress and thousands of candidates for state legislatures. He and his colleagues, he says, have divorced themselves from the Republican party. Their immediate purpose is to give conservatives someone to vote for in November.

This is bubbleheaded stuff, but even bubbleheaded stuff need not be dismissed out of hand. The forces of Ronald

Public Forum

Letters submitted for PnbUc Forum moat be limited to 300 words.

Ford Reduces Carter Lead

By GEORGE GALLUP

PRINCETON, N.J. - President Gerald Ford has registered dramatic gains in the latest survey, conducted immediately following the Republican convention in Kansas City, and now trails Democrat Jimmy Carter by 10 points, compared to 23 points in the previous survey.

In the latest survey, completed Monday, Carter is the choice of 49 per cent of registered voters compared to 39 per cent for Ford. In the previous survey, conducted in early August, Carter held a nearrecord lead, 36 per cent to 33 per cent.

Typically, a convention boosts the support of the party's nominee. Such gains, however, often prove temporary.

For example. Carters support in a survey conducted immediately after the Democratic convention Increased by approximately the same margin as the support for Ford fallowing the GOP convention, but subsequently declined.

"If the presidential election were being held today, which candidate would you vote for Ford, the Republican, or Carter, the Democrat?"

Here are the latest results in the Carter-Ford trial heat, based on registered voters, and the trend:

Carter vs. Ford

Other and

Qarter Ford undecided

UTEST (Aug. 20-23 ) 491. 39^

Aug.fr9 July 16-19,23-28 June 23-28 June 11-14 May 21-23 April 30-Hay 3 April 9-12 March 28-29 March 19-21 March 10-12

The Daily Reflector

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with 1,016 registered voters out of a total of 1,414 adulta, 18 and older, taken in person in more than 300 scientifically selected localities across the nation during the period Aug. 20-23.

Public Forum

To the Editor,

In recent months s set of economists at Ford Motor Company came up with the astounding realization that there are more people being supported by tax dollars than there are workers in the privite sector to support them.

Adding up government employees, the military on active duty, the diaabled and unemployed, the retired and those on welfare, the Ford economists found a total of 80 million people dependent for their livelihood on tax dollars versus 71 million non-government workers.

This rither shocking revelation was published in Newsweek. I join the many Americans who are becoming alarmed at government spending It is even more alarming when we realise those that are paying the tab are the minority group. It hai been said "a wise man changes his mind, a fool never. I trust that our legiilalors are equally aware of the growing problem and will alter their vote and attitude accordingly.

M. W. Aldridge. DDS .

Strength For Today

SNOBS The cultivated English man 0 letters. Matthew Arnold, once uid of middleclasa people. "Look at the books they read, the texture of mind which eomposei their thought. Would any amount of money compnsate for being like one of them?

This, of course, is the ob-servition of an intellectual snob. The truth of the matter ti that the very people Arnold looked down upon aa uninteresting and almotl wtu^ thlesa are the very people who keep the world moving.

God reUes upon the great

To the edito;

Last week the Republicana in Kanaas City nominated Gerald Ford as their candidate for the Presidency of the United States. Among all the hoopla and enthusiasm of this convention, Ronald Reagans standards and Ideals are most memorable to me.

In this tme of political expediency, Ronald Reagan proved bis manly merit by retaining Richard Schweiker as his Vice-Presidential choice even though Schweiker requested that he be dropped from the ticket in order for Reagan to have a more promising opportunity for his partys nomination. Further, Reagan declared that should Ford gamer the partys nomination he and Schweiker would be defeated as a team. This was a courageous decision, one which many ptdlticians of the present era would not have been committed to making.

Although registered as a Democrat, there are some issues on which Reagan and I agree. The Reagan atand on abortion and on gun control are two convictions which hold much credence, I maintain.

Reagan lost his party's nomination, and I believe the President faces a very difficult campaign againat Jimmy Carter. However, Ronald Reagan certainly earned my respect and admiration for the perional strength and political soundness which he displayed during the primary campaign and during the Republican Partys convention.

John W. Maye, Jr.

Greenville

Reagan were bitterly disappointed by their loss to Gerald Ford; their grief showed on their faces; their resentment was made manifest by the 338 abstentions or throwaway votes in the rollcall on Dole Thursday night. Embittered and aggrieved persons can do impetuous things: divorce, secession, self-destruction. If their mood of despair persists, this hard-core faction of resentful rightists could wander off to Vigueries corral.

In a close election between Ford and Carter, such defections combined with whatever vote may be cast for the American party and the Libertarian partycould make just enough difference to throw the prize to Carter. That prospect deters Viguerie not at all. He would welcome four years of one-party government under Carter as the blow that would destroy the Republican party altogether. Out of the smoking ruins, in his vision, the American Independents would arise.

Well, hogwash. Rational conservatives conservatives whose heads are screwed on straight could not hope to elect a ticket more conservative than Gerald Ford and Robert Dole. They could not sell a more conservative platform than the platform adopted here last week.

Vigueries purpose is to give conservatives someone to vote for. Well, whom? People do not vote for principles, or for platforms, or for ideologies. They vote for flesb-and-blood human beings. Not a single political figure of national stature has volunteered to lead this ragtag rebel horde. Not Ronald Reagan. Not Jim Buckley. Even Congressman Bob Bauman of Maryland, who is so far out in right field that he leans against the fence on the foul line, has CoatiouedoaptgeS

Debate

Issues

Await

By TOM RAUM Associated Preaa Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - a]. though some major legal issues remain unresolved, representa-Uves of President Ford and Jimmy Carter are ready to begin arranging details for the proposed debates between the presidential candidates.

Emissaries from both camps planned to discuss specifics today with officers of the League of Women Voters, which has offered to sponsor the series of televised debates.

The Federal Election Commission, meanwhile, a planned to meet to discuss the claim by some staff attorneys that the debate format proposed by the league might vio-late federal campaign financing laws.

Peggy Lampi, executive director of the league, said this legal uncertainty looms as the biggest potential obstacle to the debates.

It deeply concerns us, she said. Not only could an adverse ruling by the election commission upset our plans, but it could preclude any appearance by presidential candidates before private organizations in general.

Daniel Swillinger, assistant general counsel for the commission, has claimed that the league-sponsored debates could violate the provision that forbids presidential candidates from accepting private contributions once they have agreed to accept public financing of Continued OB pages

40 Years Ago Today

France mapped intensive plans today for strengthening her military defenses, convinced Nazi Germany is headed toward war.

Virtually all sections of French opinion asserted Chancellor Adolf Hitlers latest decree increasing military training period from one to two years moved him toward more conflict.

General Marie Gustav Gamelin, chief of staff, and other military leaders conferred with Premier Leon Blum and it was announced effects of the Nazi decree creating an army twice the size of Frances was being studied in the hope of reaching "rapid, practical decisions.

The government, it was asserted, would continue a conciliatory policy, but most quarters doubted that much progress would be made toward improving Franco-German relationships.

The New York Times reported today that President Roosevelt is giving serious consideration to inviting heads of several nations to confer on means of insuring world peace if he is reelected.

If the proposal is carried out, the paper said, Mr. Roosevelt would ask King Edward VIII, Joseph Stalin, Benito Mussolini, Adolf Hitler, President Le Brun of France, representatives of Japan and China and a few others to meet with him at a convenient place.

Barbara Mathews

Computer-Produced Numbers

mass of humble men and women everywhere to fumith the love and fidelity which ii needed to support life every day. Those who consider themaelvei far above the mau of the people are often worthless parasites.

We can revene Matthew Arnolds words and My, Call aU of Matthew Amotdi poetry, hit culture, hit refined latiet, compcoute for a spirii which cauaes 1 man to look down upon the great majority of hia fellowt withdiadain?

-ByUMhtOMUM

ByJOHNCUNNlTF AP Btttineu Analyit

NEWYORK(AP)-Aawe in America become more dependent on computer-produced numben to tell us the state of the economy, it behooves us from time to time to ask quesUons about those numberi.

If the numbers aren't correct, dont we risk making incalulably bad deciahmi? In investments, in tax policy, in politicx?

As with any numerical products, the economic statistics that guide such deciatou are only aa good as the validity of the coocepti involved, the correctneia of techniquea, and the quality M the raw data to be procesaed.

With this in mind, a person scanning the jobless figures for IITI might have retioa to pauie and ponder. These figures, IS popularly and officially used, are aeianaally adjusted to oftaet temporary factors.

If arc look at the raw data that i*. unadjusted we find that there were 8,174,000 people without jobi in January 1971, bat only 7,sn,000witboatJobaioJime.

If we now look at the seasonally adjusted data we see a different story. In this column we find that there were only 7,290,000 without jobs in January, but that there were 7,426,000 unem-

ploy^ 1 July-

Which way did unemployment go? Down, aa in the raw counL or up, as in the seaaonally adjusted figures? Do we accept the raw count, or Instead, the formulation of theiUtisUcUuT

The official jobless rate la baaed on the adjuated figures. It Is on this rate that governmental decitk>ns are based, and the miUiona of voter and investor deciaiona.

It if also a rate that, based aa it is on a lomewbat a^ bitrary formula, at best ii a good estimate. At the end of the year these adjusted figirei are often raised, which is to Hy, corrected.

A simple set of numbers in the June 1976 Issue of the Federal Reserve Bulletin also offers reison to reflect on sutistksl procedures. It refers to expansioo In in-dnstrUl production as an

annual percentage.

From 1946 to 1963, the Fed reports, industrial production rose at an annual percentage of 4.2 per cent. And from 1963 to 1974, it states, the annual increase was 4.6 per cent.

But, combining the two periods the Fed reports that from 1946 to 1974 the annual percentage increase in industrial production was 4.7, a conclusion, you may note, that la greater than the components.

Moving on to the Index ol Leading Indicators, we find here one of the most closely watched barometers of the economy - a barometer, not a thermometer it is supposed to foretell, rather than

measure past or present.

Beginning in late 1970, the index continued rising into the third quarter of 1974, Relying upon it, one economist after another forecast a continuation oi expansion, even as the economy was falling apart.

Even the president of the United SUtes was fooled or, to put it more accuately, his economic advisers were fooled

These embarassed economists were just too trusting. Pierre Relnfret, the consulting economist, was too perplexed to let the matter rest and he thereby avoided some of the pits into which his colleagues fell.

Examining the figures, Reinfret concluded that the problem had to be with the concept. Most of the numbers in the index, he observed, were in value terms, such as the value of new construction.

This being so, obviously the index was inflated as badly as the dollar which was used to measure its components. The Wex was rising, and pointing to further expansion, because prices for everything were rising.

Deflated, the index clearty and accurately showed that trouble was brewing for the economy, trouble that came in the shape of the worst recession since the Great Depression of the inos.

Moral: When we get so used to the numbers that we dont check them out we can get into an awful lot of trouble.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday. August 2, 1176

Broad Platform Urged For Independent Party

CHICAGO (API - The American Independent party needs a platform to appeal to farmers and blue-collar workers, not just silk stocking" conservatives, its national chairman says.

San Diego attorney William K. Shearer told the splinter party's platform committee Wednesday that the platform should be broadly based to attract a wide spectrum of voters.

You have to get the grass down to where the goats can get it," said Shearer, founder of the party. You have to gear the platform to the issues that concern the average American people."

The AlP, which flowered in 1968 as the party of George C. Wallace but has been on the political back roads since the Alabama governor returned to the Democratic party in 1972, convened its 1976 national convention today.

At the first bearing of the piatform committee Wednesday, Shearer recommended positions that would emphasize the pragmatic and not merely appeal to conservative ideologues and the rich.

Medford Evans of Jackson, Miss., platform committee chairman, said the group prob-abiy would not have a final document prepared before Friday.

Evans said the platform probably would resemble its 1972 document, which opposed foreign aid, federal welfare

Kilpatrick....

(Coatittued inm pige 4) repudiated this gauzy aggregation.

The dreamworld coalition now being tacked together in Chicago is a political joke. It is bound up in hairpins. Scotch tape and baling wire. The trouble with this party's independent elements is that they are obsessively independent. The dissidents include gun nuts, food nuts, single taxers, anti-fluoridationlsts, and a hundred passionate fellows who write in capital letters with red typewriter ribbons. Some of the delegates would prohibit abortion; some would wipe out pornography: others would repeal the Sixteenth Amendment; still others would dump the public schools.

Are these elements united by high conservative principle? Bosh. These rebel platoons march under separate flags. They are differently obsessed. They are the diehards, the unyielders, the ones that cry "never!" They are puritans, crusaders, sawdust evangelists, the fiery apostles of their own true religions. The country needs them. Our political life would be a dreary scene without them. I myself happen to sympathize with most of the aims of my passionate friends. Down with fluoridation! Up with right-to-work!

The Republican party has been around for 120 years. It is in trouble now; obviously it is in trouble now. But the GOP holds a fourth of the governorships and a third of the seats in state legislatures. It remains a workable piece of machinery in state and local elections; it offers a saleable ticket for November; it provides the only comfortable political home that conservatives have. No leaderless band of rampant bull moosers is likely to pull it down.

programs, participation in the United Nations, busing for racial balance in public schools, the Equal Rights Amendment and liberalization of abortion laws.

Shearer said he thought the party's presidential nominee would run strongest in agricultural and industrial areas and urged the platform committee to take this into consideration.

He said a platform urging adoption of right-to-work taws in states without them would be difficult for the candidate ... in industrial areas," while a

Raum Col...

(Continued from page 4)

their campaigns.

Both Ford and his Democratic challenger have gone the public-financing route, with each expected to get about t21 million in tax funds.

The league estimates that the debates will cost $150,000 most of which it plans to solicit from labor unions, corporations and other groups.

President Ford, who laid down the challenge to debate Carter in bis acceptance speech at last weeks Republican National Convention, announced Wednesday that Dean Burch and William Ruckelshaus would represent him in the negotiations over the-debates.

Burch, a former chairman of the Federal Communications Commission and deputy director of Barry Goidwaters 1964 presidential campaign, has served as an ad^^r in the President's re-election campaign.

Ruckelshaus, who quit as deputy attorney general in 1973 rather than carry out the order of former President Richard M. Nixon to fire the special Watergate prosecutor, is a lumber firm executive in Tacoma, Wash. He has not played an active role in Ford's campaign.

Carters team of negotiators is headed by Jody Powell, the former Georgia governor's press secretary and a top adviser.

The League of Women Voters had proposed four debates three between Ford and Carter and the fourth between GOP vice presidential nominee Sen. Robert Dote and his Democratic counterpart. Sen. Walter Mndale.

Ford, however, has suggested four 90-minute debates between himself and Carter, with the first on either Sept. 8, 9 or 10, dealing with national defense policy. The other debates should be on domestic, foreign and economic policies, he added.

Noblitt Col...

Coatinuedtnm ptge 4 fail to respond would be used. All other coastal areas have now prepared approved plans plans which state officials and commission members alike say are not all that could be desired, but which have at least got the process started.

But drawing a plan and living by it are two vastly different things altogether, as any author of a household budget can testify.

The test will come, say insiders, when the long-range plans are translated into land use regulations and the Areas of Environmental Concern (beaches, marshes, waterways, other fragile areas) are fully protected.

Then is when property owners will learn precisely how their land is affected.

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plank urging American business flros not to locate plants in foreign countries would be more popular.

I dont think there is much support in this group for the ERA, but we want to be careful to word our opposition to ERA in such a way that we don't offend either those women who choose to ... be homemakers or those who choose to enter professional fields or the business world, Shearer said.

Former Georgia Gov. Lester Maddox appeared to be the frontrunner for the partys presidential nomination. Maddox, who defeated Democratic presidential candidate Jimmy Carter lor governor in a 1968, is scheduled here Friday to address delegates, a party spokesman said.

Former U.S. Rep. John Rar-ick of Louisiana and direct mail expert Richard Viguerie, a fund-raiser for Alabama (h)v. George Wallace, also were reported in the running for the nomination.

But, New Hampshire Gov. Meldrim Thomson Jr., also mentioned as a possible nominee, said he supports the Republican ticket and would not accept the nomination.

BUSTED-Jeff Gyde, 11, of Oik Harbor, Ohio, was arrested by agents of the Department of Natural Resources wildlife division (or selling crayfish as bait without a license. Undercover agents bought $1.00 worth of crayfish and then busted Gyde, who was selling the bait on his firont lawn with his 13-year-old sister. He faces a fine of between $100 and $500 if convicted. (AP Wirephoto)

Tapping.

Cootinaedlmo ptge Z

For the woman returning to work after several years out of the job market. Catalyst has a referral service to 157 local resource centers. These independent centers offer help ranging from placement to counseling.

A little more than a third of Catalysts funding comes from private foundations; Ms. Schwartz hopes to make their share smaller and thus far is succeeding. Another third comes from a variety of corporations, with 79 companies now contributing, as compared with four in 1972. The rest of the money comes from the sale of Catalyst's publications.

Although Ms. Schwartz has extensive plans for the future including preparing a manual of tips on how to act during an interview and a program reaching out to women in high school she hopes Catalyst will eventually become obsolete.

Any self-respecting social reformer's dream is to put oneself out of business," she said. But it wont happen overnight. It will probably take a couple of generations.

Leaf Prices Are Steady

Prices held steady Wednesday on the Greenville Tobacco Market as warehouses completed the 22nd sales day of the 86th marketing season.

The market average improved slightly from Tuesdays figure of $117.15 to $117.24 per hundred pounds, according to a report by J.N. Bryan, sales supervisor of the Tobacco Borad of Trade here.

Bryan said that the market sold 1,039,808 pounds yesterday for $1,129,120 with a top practical price of $1.22 per pound.

Stablization receipts continued low with only 4.07 per cent

of total sales, he noted.

Lugs, cutters and leaf grades made up the bulk of sales with some primings and non descript tobacco still evident on warehouse floors.

For the season, the Greenville Market has sold 19,131,009 pounds for $20,337,881, an average so far of $106.31 per hundred pounds.

AMBASSADOR-AT-LARGE

WASHINGTON (AP) -Graham A. Martin, the last U. S. ambassador to South Vietnam, has been picked by President Ford as ambassador-at-large to conduct negotiations on the future political status of the Pacific Islands Trust Territory.

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Carter Pleased By Reception In West, Midwest

By LYNNE OLSON Aisociated Prat Writer

plains, Ga. (AP) - Jimmy Carter, after what he feels was a highly successful unofficial campaign foray to the West Midwest, plans to stay close to home and prepare for the official Labor Day opening

of his presidential campaign.

A top Carter aide said the Democratic presidential nominee was very pleased with the reception he received in Los Angeles, San Francisco, Seattle and especially Des Moines, Iowa, where thousands of persons cheered him at a farm rally and thousands more

ADDRESSES CTTY-Detrolt Mayor Coleman A. Young in a televised address to Detroit citizens Wednesday evening asked for more judges, a new ja, help from the Michigan State Police and creation of a civilian police reserve force to combat rising -gang crime in Detroit. (AP Wirephoto)

Career Education Grant Supported

RALEIGH (AP) - A committee of the State Board of Education has recommended that the full board approve acceptance of a $44,000 federal career education planning grant, apparently ending a dispute that has been simmering for a month.

But in its Wednesday meeting, the policy committee at the urging of Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt attached some stipulations to the approval so that accepting the grant would not have board opposition.

The full board was expected to follow the panels recommendation in its meeting today.

Last month, the committee considered the grant but took no action because some mem-bers-primarily board Chairman Dallas Herring-objected that it might imply the states acceptance of the federal concept of career education.

Under the official state position of career education written by Herring, it is defined as a series of courses offered in addition to basic academic courses. The federal poUcy suggests lacing the clrriculum with career education concepts.

Courses in the career education area would be aimed at introducing children to the "world of work. Opponents say such concepts commit pupils to careers at too early an age.

Hunt smoothed the way for acceptance of the grant by pro-

Two Killed In Collision, Fire

COLUMBU, N.C. (AP) -Two men were killed Wednesday in a northeastern North Carolina wreck. Their car collided with s trsctor-traUer truck near their homes in the vicinity (rf Columbia in Tyrell county.

They were Bobby Brickhouse, 46, of near Columbia and James Charles Lockhart, 21, of Creswell, 6 miles west of Co-iumbia.

Both vehicles burned. The driver of the truck was injured ilightly.

The accident happened on U.S. 64, mUei west of Columbia.

METRIC SYSTEM WASHINGTON (UPI) -Teachers should be trained for metric educatloo only as part of a national plan for coover-sioa to the metric system of measurement, s Nstiooal Insti-tute of Educatioo report suggests.

The report cautionj that without s coordinated aational effort teacher training for metrication could became a patchwork of kaphasaidly a^ ranged pregrams.

posing that the career education concept be limited to pupils in at least the seventh grade and require that the funds be used in a manner consistent to the states official posture on career education.

Lee Surveys Runoff Race

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -Howard Lee of Chapel Hill, a candidate for lieutenant governor subject to the Democratic nomination and leading contender in last weeks primary, says he will need a larger turnout of blacks if he is to win the Sept. 14 runoff.

Lee will oppose second place finisher Rep. Jimmy Green, state House speaker from Bladen County. Lee made the observation to a group of Winston-Salem sute University studenU during a campaign visit Wednesday.

Lee also challenged Green to debate anywhere, any time, under any conditions and on any subject, and I'll still beat him.

Lee said he had spoken by telephone with Rep. Herbert Hyde of Buncombe County, one of the defeated candidates in the lieutenant governor race.

"He said hes be making his endorsement in the next day or so. but he didnt tell what hed do, Lee said. But I feel very good about it.

Lee had said earlier that he also has been meeting with another defeated candidate, Wa-verly Akins of Raleigh. He said Akins toid him he wouldnt do anything until next Monday, but he said he also "felt good about Akins.

Rep. John Jordan of Alamance County, who finished third in the race, endorsed Green Monday.

responded enthusiastically to his speech at the Iowa State Fair.

Carter told 10,000 people at the sUte fair Wednesday that if elected president he would stop farm embargoes once and for all. He was referring to government embargoes in the last three years on foreign shipment of U.S. farm products.

But in an interview published today in the Des Moines Register, Carter said his language on embargoes was too strong. Instead, he said, be will abide by the Democratic platform, which would allow for an embargo in case of a domestic grain shortage.

It would have to be an extreme case, Carter said. If we dont have adequate grain stocks to meet our basic needs, this (an embargo) would have to be mandatory. But I dont anticipate that happening."

Carter, in discussmg energy policy in answer to quesiions from The AP last January, raised the possibility of an embargo on food shipments in a nonfarm context.

I would make it clear to the Arab countries ... that if they ever again declare an (oil) embargo against this country ... we would respond in kind with a total embargo on shipments of food, military weapons spare parts for weapons, oil drilling rigs, oil pipes or any other commodities.... he said.

President Ford said last week in Kansas City, Mo., that we will never use the bounty of Americas farmers as a pawn in international diplomacy. No embargoes.

The Carter aide said that even the booing which erupted at the American Legion National Convention in Seattle when Carter advocated a pardon for Vietnam draft dodgers did not mar the candidates satisfaction with the campaign trip He knew it was coming. He accepted it with equanimity.

A worker at the Carter press office in Plains said that he has received a number of calls since the speech from veterans who said they would not vote for Carter because of his pardon statement.

Carters speeches during the four-day trip, which he said earlier would outline the main theme of bis campaign, dwelled more heavily on such specific issues as agriculture and defense than his speeches during the primary campaign.

But he also stressed the more intangible themes on which he capitalized in the primaries, like the need for the restoration of integrity, honesty, openness and sensitivity in government.

In every speech, he repeatedly cited President Fords vetoes of social legislation, which obviously will be another major campaign theme. He said the vetoes demonstrate that the Republicans have little concern for the problems of the average American.

Carter continually linked the policies of Ford with those of former President Richard M. Nixon, saying those policies had changed little in the last two years.

As he is expected to do

throughout the campaign. Car- lying and spying and bugging, rect campaign issue. . Tueaday. he traveia to W^-

ter also continually slipped in the resignatuon and disgrace of Carters campaign doesn't of- Monday he speaks in At- ingtou to meet with the ATL-

oblique references to Water- both a vice president and presi- ficially start until Labor Day, *t * meeting of the Voter CIO executive council whkh

gate saying people had lost dent. the traditional date for launch- Education Project, a group has eudoncd him, and to New

faith in their government be- Carter has said he does not ing presidenal campaigns, but *"Md at getting minorities reg- York for a Democratic party

cause of revelation of official pUn to make Watergate a di- he wUl go on the road again 'I to vote, fundraiser.

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Disagreement On Definitions Of Amnesty, Pardon

By The Aswciated Press

The Democrats and the Re-pohlicans chose the same fo-to deliver contrasting mes-B^s on the treatment of Viet-Bin draft dodgers.

First came Jimmy Carter, on Tuesday, with his previously jlated policy of pardon. I do got favor blanket amnesty, but for those who violated Selective 5eivice laws, I intend to grant I blanket pardon," he told the llinerican Legion national con-ution, receiving, as anticipated, a hostile reaction.

Next came Sen. Robert Dole of Kansas, the GOP vice presidential candidate, on Wednesday. "Let there be no confusion IS: to President Fords posi-tiod," he told the legionnaires it Uieir Seattle meeting, draw-iog a standing ovation. It is (uequivocal and applies equally to draft evaders and deserters _ )no blanket pardon, no blanket amnesty, no blanket cle-aency.

Both men are members of the American Legion.

Carter drew a distinction between amnesty and pardon. To me, he said, amnesty neans that what you did is right. A pardon means that vh{gt you did right or wrong -'is forgiven. So, pardon jei, amnesty no. pole said, "I am confused by iudh semantics. Webster's New World Dictionary makes no siMh distinction. It defines am-leity as a general pardon.' ^ohn Selgenthaler, publisher of The Tennessean and a specif investigator with the Justice Department under the late Ally. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, ia|l the two words may be lytonyms in general English usage but as legal terms they iri different.

I dont think Gov. Carter is correct when he suggests that tninesty means that what you did is right, Seigenthaler said. But he is completely correct in;pointing out that there is a clear legal distinction between the two words, pardon and amnesty.

Seigenthaler said in a statement Wednesday after reading news accounts of the amnesty vsi pardon definitions that Blkck's Law Dictionary sus-is the distinction between the two legal acts.

Blacks Revised Fourth edition states: Amnesty is the abolition and forgetfulness of the offense; pardon is forgiveness.

Websters Third New international Dictionary refers to the two words as synonyms. But Black's says:

They are of different character and have different purs. The one overlooks offense; the other remits punishment ...

Ford, in September 1974, ordered a program of conditional aamesty for draft evaders and deserters if they reaffirmed allegiance to the country and worked up to 24 months in public! service jobs.

Hie clemency board set up by the President listed 113,337

Action Group Bringing Suit

CHARLOTTE (AP)-The Darham-based group called Carolina Action has brought suit to be allowed to solicit money and members in Charlotte.

It says it was denied a permit to try to raise 330,000 because it has been involved in such controversial issues as neighborhood improvement, bus fares, water and sewer rates, prescription prices, and activities on behalf of older people.

It says it was denied the permit in Charlotte on the ground il failed to show that its solicitation costs would not exceed 25 per cent of the amount it sought. But the suit alleges the real reason was the unpopular and controversial nature of its ictivities.

A date for hearing the federal court suit will be set later.

PREACHES FRIDAY

FALKLAND - Bishop Raymond Griswould will preach at Friendship Holiness Church here Friday at 8p.m.

Mother Clara Johnson is sponsor of the service. The public is invited.

men eligible, but only 21,729 ap- dons conditioned on public serv- as far as I know, the effort is adopted in Kansas City makes cratlc platform, adopted at the ami othew in trouble baw

plied and 14,514 of them were ice work. finished. m menon of the issue of am- party's July convention in New of peaceful oppositloo to t^ cornered on an IndlvWual

given outright pardons or par- Dole said Wednesday that The Republican platform nesty or pardon. The Demo- York, urges that draft-evaders Vietnam war be pardoned and basis.

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Last 3 Da)fs Of Tlie Eckeri Eiectius! Election Ballots

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ECKERD'S EUC1NM I

1976

NAA4E OF EMPLOYEE

NAME OF employee I

Ooni taro <o voNWllwEclwa Eloctlanat"

li-The DUy Reflector. GrtenvUle, N.C^Thuraday, August 2B, 178

Obituaries

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) _ Feeder Pigs; Hillsborough 611 hed; Monroe S5 head; Mt. OUve 83 head. 40-50 lbs No. Is and No. 2s 81.75^.50; No. 3s 76.25-78.75; 5(W0 lbs No. la and 2s 72.25-76.75, No. 3s 65.7M7.50; 60-70 lbs No. Is and 2s 87.75-74.25; No. 3s 63.0(M5.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle Auctions: Wednesday -Rocky Mount 336 head of cattie and 328 hogs; Greensboro 477 head of catUe and 135 hogs. Slaughter Cows; Utity and Commercial 21.00-28.00; Canner and Cutter 17.75-24.00; Vealers (130-250) Good 33.50-38.50; Calves (325-550) Good 26.50-29.00; Bulls (1000 up) UtUlty and Commercial 28.00-34.25. Feeder Steers (400-500) Good 32.00-33.75; Feeder Heifers (400-500) Good 28.00-30.00; Feeder BuUs (400-650) Good 29.50-32.25; Baby Calves 22.00-31.00 per head. Swine (180-240) 43.00-45.00; (300-800) 34.00-38.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N. C. Eggs: Market unchanged from Tuesday. Weighted average prices (or small lot sales of consumer Grade A White cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retail stores were 75.97 for large; 69.01 medium; and 48.63 small.

Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Lau-rlnburg, Benson, 44.50; Kinston 43.00-44.00; Tarboro and Bethel 41.50-42.00; Salisbury 42.00.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiier market was firm today with supplies adequate, weights desirable.

The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 39.38 cents per pound this week for smail purchases of sized plant grade broilers to be picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,282,000.

Following r Miccted n a.m stock mrkei quotations:

Burroughs 91'.^

Unitad Talacommunications Pfd. 7VM Heublain 49'.^

Jeft Pilot 29VS)

Trl South IW

Wicks 10^

Wachovia Realty JVi

Eckards 17

Caotrai Soya

Hardees 7^

integon m

Fieldcrest t|'/j

Hatteras Income 17'/%

Vepco UVi

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insiranc e l(Wk

Franklin Lite

NCNO I0<^ 10'/%

Little Mint

Conner Homes 4</4 -4%

Guardian Corporation 2H 3V%

Planters Bank 14-17'/%

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Western NC Markets: Sales fob shipping point basis Apples, tray pack cartons, U.S. Fancy, 88-113S Red and Golden Delicious 8.00-9.00, mostly 9.00; Cartons, film bags, U.S. Fancy 2Vt inch minimum 12-3 Ib, Red and Golden Delicious 5.006.00, mosUy 5.50; Cabbage, IM bushel crates, green 2.00-2.250 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 3.00 3.75; Cantaloupes 20 to 40 cents each; Com, 5Hloien ears 4.50 6.00; Cucumbers, bushel baskets 6.507.00; Lettuce, cartons 7.50; Peas, bushel hampers 6.00; Peaches, bushel baskets 6.00-6.50; Peppers, bushel hampers 6.00-6.50; Irish Potatoes, 501b bags 3.003.75; Tomatoes, bushel baskets 4.007.00; Watermelons 2 to 4 cents perpound; Pole Beans, bushel hampers 11.0011.75.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cotton; Charlotte quotations higher. Strict Low Middling 11-16 inch 75.50 per hundred pounds.

Daniel International Corporation If'/k 30

NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market was mixed today, failing to sustain the momentum of Wednesdays rally. Trading was moderate.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks, up nearly 8 points on Wednesday, had droppedback 3.08 to 967.75 by 11:30 a.m. today.

Gainers clung to a slight lead over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Wednesdays upswing came after General Motors forecast record industry car and truck sales (or 1977. The company also projected its own capital spending for next year at an all-time high.

After the initial enthusiasm over that news, however, investors stepped back.

Analysts noted that the GM projection for the industry was in line with forecasts it had made previously.

They also observed that traders were inclined to caution after the drop of more than 38 points in the Dow that preceded Wednesdays upturn.

The auto stocks, which were broadly higher on Wednesday, turned mixed today. GH was up M at 66)4. but Ford was unchanged at 5494, and Chrysler slipped )4 to 20)4.

The Big Boards composite index of all its listed common stocks rose .01 to 54.53 in the first hour.

The American Stock Exchange market value index was up .27 at 101.87.

NEW YORK (AR) - Mlddl/ ifockl;

High LOW Last

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled com lower at 2.38-2.50, mostly 2.38-2.40 in the east and 2.42-2.65 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans lower 6,30-6.5, mostly 6.41-6.99. No. 2 red winter wheat 2.44-2.60, mostly 2.44; No. 2 red oats steady 1.40-1.45. New crop com for harvest delivery 2.37. New crop soybeans (or harvest delivery 6.35-6.37.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-The trend on the North Carolina hog market was steady to 75 cents lower today. Wilson 42.7843.75; High Falls 41.78 42.75; Rocky Mount 44.0(M4.S0; Clinton. Fayetteville, Dunn, Elisabethtown. Pink Hill. Pine

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Mrs. Jessie Lee Barnhill, wife of Ernest Barnhill of Rt. 1, Bethel, died Wednesday in Duke Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home,

Beaman FARMVttLE-Mr. Clarence Eugene Beaman. 73, of Rt. 2 Farmville, died Wednesday afternoon. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 3;30 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Joseph Lehmann. Burial will follow in Hollywood Cemetery, Farmville.

Mr. Beaman, a lifelong resident of this community, was a retired farmer.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Joyce Bennett of Rocky Mount, and Mrs. Lucilla Gardner of Vera Beach, Fla.; two sons, J. Rufus Beaman of Farmville, and Curtis Rugene Beaman of Fort Pierce, Fla.; three sisters, Mrs. Bennie Jordan of Rt. 3. Wilson. Mrs. Ue Holloman of Walstonburg, and Mrs. W. C. Wooten of Farmville; three brothers, Charles Beaman of Kenly, Gaude and Hugh L. Beaman, both of Wilson; eight grand and two great grandchildren.

Cherry

HAMPTON, VA.-Mr. Walter Thomas Cherry, of Hampton, Va died Monday, August 16. Funeral services were conducted Thursday at the R. Hayden Smith Funeral Home in Hampton, Va. with the Rev. Willis Wilson of WintervUle officiating.

Mr. Cherry was a native of Pitt County. He lived in Hampton. Va. (or 22 years and was employed by Colonial Stores.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Hilda Carson Cherry of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Barbara Robinson, Mrs. Diane Ferguson of Hampton and Miss Cynthia Cherry of the home; three sisters, Mrs. Nina Perkins and Mrs. Gladys Hildebrandt of Stokes and Mrs. Hazel Stokes of Ayden; two brothers, Ervin Cherry and Hallis Cherry of Stokes; and five grandchildren.

Crawford LAKE MARY, FLA. -Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Lou May Crawford will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Gramkow Funeral Home Chapel in Sanford, Fla. by the Rev. J. Harold Davis.

A Greene County native who lived in Greenville for many years, she moved to Florida in 1954. She was a member of the First Baptist Church of Lake Mary.

Surviving her are her husband. Jack Crawford of the home; a son, Curtis Grant Crawford of Orlando, Fla.; her mother, Mrs. C. H. May of Greenville; five sisters, Mrs. Herbert M. Vandiford of Rt. 1, Grifton; Mrs. B. F. Strickland of Farmville, Mrs. William Anderson of Greenville, Mrs. Thomas Hardee of Norfolk, Va., and Mrs. Neil Goldstein of Gladstone, Va.

Forbes

Mr. Roy Lee Forbes died Wednesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. He was the son of Mrs. Pearlie Forbes of 1203 Ward Street. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Gardner Funeral services (or Mr. David Gardner, who died in New York, will be held Saturday at 3 p.m. at Warren Chapel FWB Church by the Rev. Miller. Burial will be in the family cemetery in WintervUle.

Mr. Gardner was bom and reared in WintervUle, but he had lived for many years in New York, where he was employed as an auto mechanic. Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Charlotte Gardner of the home; a son, Alex Dixon of New York; a brother, Ola Gardner of WintervUle; a sister, Mrs. Beatrice Smith of WintervUle; and one grandson.

The body wUI be at the PhUIips

Brothers Mortuary from Saturday morning tUl one hour before the funeral. The famUy will be at the home of Ola Gardner in WintervUle.

Htidton

TARBORO-Mr. Berge Hudson died Wednesday afternoon in Edgecombe General Hospital, Tarboro. He was the husband of Mrs. Mamie Hudson of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby-Willoughby Mortify, Tarboro.

Jackson

ROBERSONVILLE - Mr, Clinton Jackson of Rt. 1, RobersonvUle died Tuesday in Veterans Hospital in Durham, N.C.

He was the husband of Mrs. Carolyn Jackson.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral HomSr Norris

Funeral services for Mrs. Evelyn PhUlips Norris, who died Monday, will be held Friday at 4 p.m. at Sycamore HUl Baptist Church by the Rev. B. B. Felder. Interment will be in Brown HUl Cemetery.

A Whitakers native, Mrs. Norris has lived in GreenvUle since 1930 when she became a pubUc school teacher here. She was married to the late Frank J. Norris II.

Survivmg her are a son, Frank J. Norris III; a stepdaughter, Mamie N. BaUard of New York City; three sisters, Mrs. Flora Joyner of GreenvUle, Mrs. Mary Boddie of Bricks; and Mrs. Pearl Harrison of New York City; four brothers, Eddie PhilUps of Pittsburgh, Pa., Thaddeus PhUUps of Bricks, Peter PhUUps of New York City; and Chester PhUlips of Chicago, m.; and three grandsons.

TTie famUy wUl be at PhUUps Brothers Mortuary tonight from 7:30 to 9 oclock.

Simmons ROBERSONVILLE - Mrs. Bessie Simmons died at her home in RobersonvUle this morning.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home.

Taylor

FOUNTAIN-Funeral services for Mrs. Effie Taylor of Fountain were held today at 1 p.m. at Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel. Fountain, with the Rev. J. H, Freeman officiating. Burial was in Carver Park Cemetery, Pinetops.

Surviving are one sister, Mrs. Annie L. Robbins of Baltimore, Md.; and one brother, George May of Washington, D.C.

Price Boost By General Motors

Wednesday's

Tobacco Market

By OWEN ULLMANN Associated Press Writer

DETROIT (AP) - Consumers shopping for 1977-model General Motors cars this (aU wUl find prices up an average $338 over comparably equipped 1976 models.

The nations largest auto maker announced Wednesday that it is raising prices an average 6 per cent $269 in the manufacturers suggested base price and $69 for options because of higher costs.

That means the average re-taU price of a 1977 GM car wUl be $6,067, including some $1,200

Murder Suicide Pair Identified

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) -A serviceman and his wife found shot to death in their home at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base Wednesday have been identified as Ronald Dean ConkUn, 30, and Carolyn Rebecca Conklin, 33. The Wayne County Medical Examiner, Dr. John Drummond, ruled murder and suicide. A sheriffs department spokesman said there were indications that Conklin shot his wile and then himself with a pistol.

Their chUd was asleep and was not harmed.

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Scout Planning Session Slated

A district-wide Boy Scout Planning Conference will be held at Red Oak Christian Church Tuesday f rom 7:30 to 9 p.m.

Ail units in the Pitt District are asked to be represented to pick up unit program kits, have a say on events, and learn about Council and national events. There will be separate meetings for Cub, Scout, and Explorer units, with a general assembly preceding these, District Executive Ken Davis said.

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Studants Boost Water Crisis

RALEIGH (AP) - Raleigh's water crisis worsened Wednes-dsy ss thousands of college students returned to six cin\puses.

City officisls reported that Tuesdays water consumption reached 22.76 miilion gallons a day, the highest rite in nearly s month.

Jesse S. Goodman, city public utilities director, said the increase probably reflects the Influx of students. He said the 90-degree heat alio probably boosted usage. More than 22,-000 students are enrolled at Raleigh colleges and univer sities. Including 17,500 it N. C. State.

Lee Offices Opened Here

Headquarters for the Pitt County Howard Lee for Lieutenant Governor committee opened today in room 110 of the Wilcar Building.

For further information. ; contict Jeanne Robertson or ; John Taylor, co-chairmen. '

Doubts Fair Trial Likely

HOUSTON (AP) - Former special Watergate prosecutor Leon Jaworski says he does not believe former President Richard Nixon could have received a prompt and fair trial if he had been indicted.

"I knew in my own mind that if an indictment were returned and the court asked me if I believed Nixon could receive prompt, fair trial as guaran' teed by the Constitution, would have to answer, as an officer of the court, in the nega tive, Jaworski writes in his book, "The Right and the Power.

The Houston attorney also wrote that he did not expect to find Nixon so deeply involved in Watergate.

I had expected to find all sorts of wrongdoing by his aides, conduct unbecoming and even criminal, but it bad never occurred to me that the President was in the drivers seat, Jaworski wrote.

Jaworski said the day he arrived in Washington to discuss his possible appointment as special prosecutor, an appoint ment to the Supreme Court was dangled before him and he suspected it was bait.

Youre highly regarded, and its no secret that youre high on the list for an appointment to the Supreme Court, Jaworski quoted Gen. Alexander Haig, Nixons chief of staff, as saying.

I suppressed a smile, Jaworski said in the book. "The remark could have been part flattery, part fact, but I suspected it was all bait.

Haig, now supreme allied commander in the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, was not immediately available for comment.

Honeymoon On Maneuvers

KARI5RUHE. West Germany (AP) - Reforger, the annual NATO maneuver, is a honeymoon for newly married PFCs Michael and Paula Patterson, except their company commander wont let them share a pup tent.

The Pattersons, who married June 25, are in bivouac with their unit, Company B of the 16th Signal Battalion. It flew to Germany from Ft. Hood, Tex., for the six-week exercise.

They dont mind the European trip, courtesy of the U.S. Army, but they would like to modify orders on separate sleeping accommodations that have her tenting with other WACs and him with male soldiers.

But on Monday night the Pattersons pulled guard duty together at the bivouac site six miles outside this south German city.

I think the top sergeant purposely fixed the roster so we could pull it together, Patterson told the armed forces newspaper, Stars and Stripes.

Commercial & Industrial Built-Up Rooting Systems

worth of options. That figure does not include taxes and shipping charges, nor does it take into account ducounts offered by some dealers. The average 1976 GM car retaUed for $5,72.

GMs price hike, one of the highest percentage increases in the past 20 years, was higher than the 5 per cent most financial analysts expected. It was far short, however, of the record $450 boost set on 1975 models.

GM, traditionally the first company to set new-model prices, is the industrys acknowledged pricing leader because it controls more than half the domestic market.

Other makers are expected to announce similar boosts within a few weeks snd have hinted they might hike car prices by up to 6 per cent.

The GM increases range from $22 for the Oldsmobile Starfire to $708 for the plush Cadillac Seville. GMs lowest-priced car for 1977, the two-seater mini Chevette Scooter, will

Market

Poonda

Dollars

Average

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

No Sale..

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

... 341,602..

398,430...

.... 116.64

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

... 342,431..

396,588..,

.... 115.81

FarmvUle..........

... 312,030 .,

371,007...

.... 118.90

Goldsboro..........

... 333,709 ..

400,975...

.....120.12

GreenvUle..........

1,039,808..

.. 1,219,120...

.... 117.12

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

... 925.092..

.. 1,105,525...

.....119.50

RobersonvUle.......

... 382.45 ..

447,184...

.....116.92

Rocky Mount.......

... 715,386 ..

814,109...

.....113.8

Smithfield..........

... 348,086..

389,471...

......111.89

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

... 324,262 ..

364,995...

.....112.56

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

... 313,150..

365,615...

.....116.75

Washington.........

No Sale..

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

354,355..

411,386...

.....116.09

WUlismston.........

No Sale ..

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

... 1,489,851..

.. 1,701,565...

.....115.76

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

... 378,993..

438,404...

.... 115.66

TOTAIi............

... 7,581,304..

,. 8,824,372...

.... 116.40

SEASON TOTALS ..

.. 167,102,046 ,.

..174,374,039...

.....104.29

SUbUization........

495,600 ..

6.5%...

reUil for $2,999 compared with $2,899 this year. The Sev-Ule wUl carry the highest price at $13,359. Neither price includes options, shipping charges and taxes.

In Washington, an official of the CouncU on Wage and Price StabUity said the councU already was studying information on prices and costs in the auto

industry and indicated there would be DO new action taken as a result of the GM price increase.

RIGGAN SHOE SHOP

All Kinds of Leather Repair

111 W. 4th St.

Downtown Greenville

c=.x:cD

Exteriflf Contractors,

lie.

fUOkklnson Av Pfton7S3 3142

Friday Luncheon SPECIAL

Cold Cut Plate >1.95 Fried Tree! '2.2S

sporfs the daily reflectorClassifiedTHURSDAY AFTERNOON. AUGUST 26, 1976

TAKE A LOOK-Hotuton Astros Bob Watson (27) and third base umpire Nick Colosi point toward the bag after Chicago Chibs third baseman Bili Madlcok (18) tagged Watson out in the second inning of

Wednesdays game in diicago. Watson oversUd third trying to advance from first on Jose Crus single to left center. (AP Wirephoto)

Ageless Luis Tiant Records His Fifth Straight As Red Sox Romp

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP SporU Writer

Luis Tiant says he doesnt want to pitch forever. Funny ... most people thought he already had.

The amazing right-hander, who may be the oldest person ever bom on his listed birth-date of Nov. 23, 1940, continued his resurgence from a five-game July skid Wednesday by pitching the Boston Red Sox to an 8-2 triumph over the California Angels. It was his fifth victory in a row this month and boosted his record to 15-10.

Despite the victory, Tiant was still rankled by a recent Boston radio show on which sports writers brought up his age.

Theyre all the time talking about how old I am, he griped. One of these days Ill have to retire. I dont want to pitch forever. But Im not com-

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plaining about anybody. Im just going to go out and pitch.

Joining Tiant as 15-game winners in the American League were a couple of youngsters, Detroits Mark Fidrych and Milwaukees Bill Travers. Fidr ych hurled the Tigers to a five-hit 3-1 triumph over the Chicago White Sox while Travers bested the Texas Rangers 51 with help from two Brewer relievers.

Elsewhere, Andy Hassler, who snapped a near-record 15 game losing streak earlier this month, got his fourth straight win as the Kansas City Royals nipped the Cleveland Indians 2-1; the Baltimore Orioles trounced the Oakland As 9-4 and the New York Yankees edged the Minnesota Twins 54 in a 514-hour, 15inning game.

Tiant allowed four hits, struck out three and walked four before letting Tom Murphy pitch a mop-up ninth. He retired the first 11 California batters and didnt give up a hit un-tU the fifth.

Tigers 3, White Sox 1

AureUo Rodriguez helped Fidrych win for the 11th time in 14 Tiger Stadium decisions by driving in two runs with a single and a sacrifice fly. Fidrych has now beaten every team in the league.

It seemed like I didnt kick in until the sixth; I don't know why, said The Bird, who retired the last 13 batters and lowered his earned run average to 2.11 with his 18th complete game in 21 starts.

Royals 2, Indians 1 Hassler scattered five hits in seven innings while George Bretts sacrifice fly in the fifth inning following a single by A1 Cowens and a double by Amos Otis drove in the winning run off Jim Kern. The Indians got their only run in the first inning on a walk, Ray Fosses single and a pair of infield outs.

It was the fifth consecutive strong outing by the 24-year-oId left-hander, who had dropped 17 in a row when the Royals purchased him from the Angels earlier this season and lost his first Kansas City decision.

Orioles 9, A's 4 Bobby Grich hit a two-run homer and Mark Belanger belted a three-run double as Baltimore scored five times in the first inning against ex-team-mate Paul Mitchell. The As made four errors, leading to five unearned runs.

Yankees 5, Twins 4 Mickey Rivers two-out fly ball sailed over the head of Minnesota center fielder Steve Brye for a run-scoring single in

the 19th inning, scoring Oscar Gamble from second base with the winning run in a 5:27 marathon. Reliever Dick Tidrow hurled 102-3 brilliant innings, allowing only four singles.

Minnesotas Tom Burgmeier walked Gamble to open the 19th and Willie Randolph sacrificed him to second. One out later. Rivers caught Brye playing shallow to prevent a hit from falling in front of him and hit a catchable fly ball which rolled all the way to the center field fence.

Brewers 5, Rangers 1

Don Moneys two-run homer helped Milwaukee defeat Texas for the eighth time in a row. Travers worked 51-3 innings and became the second pitcher in the clubs history to win 15 games. Money homered off loser Bert Blyleven following a single by George Scott in the fourth. Milwaukee finished the season 152 against Texas the best series record in one year against any opponent club in the clubs brief history.

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If Hardison Can Stay Healthy; Williamston Could Be A Winner

By WOODY PEELE RetlectorSporU Editor (OneofiMriei)

WILLIAMSTON -Williamston's Tigers went right down to the wire in the Northeastern Conference race last year, and just missed winning theUUe.

As it was, an upset loss at the hands of otherwise winless Washington cost them the crown, and the Tigers had to settle for a 7-3 overall and a 4-2 league record, good enough for a tie for second.

This yesr, if the Tigers can escape injuries to key people, they might be able to pull it out.

"Were so short on numbers, Coach Dink Hills said, that injuries can really hurt us. They are the key to

our success or failure. If we stay healthy, we have the potential to be up in the thick of things and be respectable. I dont know if we really have the stuff to win the title or not. Well have to wait and see on that.

Meanwhile, Mills picks perinnial favorites Edenton and Ahoskie to be the strong horses in the league and also feels that Washington could figure into the picture.

A lot rides on the shoulders of one player, senior quarterback Tim Hardison. Mills feels that hes a definite college prospect, despite having only limited experience.

During his sophomore year, Hardison was the back-up quarterback, and while he got to play quite a bit, it really didnt season him. Last year, Hardison had a hernia operation right before the season and got back late in the year. Then, after two games, he suffered a broken collarbone.

Hes really had his problems, but he is a fine athlete, and a real good quarterback. Mills compared him favorable with another of his fine signal-caliers, present ECU quarterback Mike Weaver. Mike may be just a little quicker, but Tim was a better passer than Mike when they were juniors."

The 52,185pounder runs well and is a good student to top it off. He knows the offense better

than I do. Mills added. "Our success really depends on keeping him healthy.

Not that Hardison will do it all alone. But while there is good help available, not much of it is experienced.

"Weve been slow getting started, mainly due to the kids working in tobacco. We have 37 on the roster, but a lot of them arent proven players yet, the coach said.

Just nine lettermen return, and all nine of them are starters. Were mighty thin on experience. Of the 37, 24 were on the junior varsity last year. We have five seniors who have never played any varsity ball and two of them will have to start. All nine lettermen are seniors.

Not that the JV team didnt sent up some good ones. That team went 52-1 last year, and recorded only one loss against league teams.

Three veterans return in the offensive line, tight end Barry Wallace, who was a center last year, tackle Ray Roberstaon and Ronnie Horton, who played just defense last season, and who will handle the other end position.

Grady Winstead, up from the JV unit, will handle the snapping, while another JV, Warren Lamb, will be at one tackle. Bermie Stevens, who played quarterback most of the year last season, will be one of the

Tourney

Slated

WINTERVILLE-The Win-terville Recreation Department is holding an Invitational softball tournament this weekend.

Play begins Friday at 7 p.m., with Saturday and Sunday games starting at 1p.m.

Most games will be played at the Winterville Recreation Field, located beside A. G. Cox School in WinterviUe. A few wUI be played Saturday at the field located beside Ayden Junior High School.

guards, with Lee Pearson, who has no varsity experience at all, will be at the other spot.

Two backup men make up all of the real depth in the Une. They are cenler-guard Mark Leggett and guard-Uckle Rusty Ulley.

Sam Short returns at the fullback positkm. while Tony Speller is back at one of the halfback slots. Mike Koesy, who was strictly a defensive player last year, wiU take over the other backfield spot in the wishbone offense.

Defensively, the Tigers will run a four-four lineup. We have two new tackles, a new end. with just five starters back on defense,MUli said.

Three candidates are all working at the tackle spots, Willie McGee. Lamm and Robertson. Ronnie Brown, with no experience, and Anthony GriffUi, are at one end spot, with WaUace returning to anchor the other end of the line.

Horton returns to one of the outside linebacker spots, while Short and Joel Hagan are at one

end spot, with WaUacc returning to anchor the other end of the line.

Horton returns to one of the outside linebacker ^mU. while Short and Joel Hagan are back to work inside. Stevens will handle the other outside linebacker post.

Koesy will run at one balflMck spot, with either Speller or Randy Freeman at the other. Either Tim Warren or Pearson wm be at safety.

The kicking game li a questkm mark right now. "Our punter broke his leg during baseball season, and stUl isnt ready. Pearson has been kicking this faU, but la incoosiiUnt. We still have to fine someone to do the plscements.

Whether the Tigers can come quickly enough will get an early answer, at least In non-CMfcreDce play. They open up against Gites County, then play FarmvDle Central, picked by many to be one of the top contenders in the Eastern CsroUns IMP.

Pirates End Three-A-Days

Three-a-dsy conditioning drills wound up yesterday at East Carolina University, and Coach Pat Dye was pleased with the work.

We have had more people on the field this year, and everyone has gotten more work, he said. Our walkons have played a key role in the first three days.

Sellers To Have Meeting

AU youthi interested In selling food! and drinks in the sundi during East Caroiint University football games this fsU are aikcd to attend a meeting Saturday.

The meeting will be held at 2:30 p.m. Saturday at the front gateofFieUenSUdium

Right now, everyone la awfuliy tired and leg-weary due to going three-a-diy, plus the meetings ind everting else. But we are definitely ready for the pads."

Dye added that he felt the team has learned all It can without conuct work "Well find out for sure, now," he said.

The lone disappointment for Dye was that hit freahroen had to work againtt the first and second varsity units quite a Ut during the early drUlt. cutting down on their learning time.

The attitude of the players Is just super, the coach utd. Our pasting game has looked good.

Today, the Bues switched to two-a-day drills. These include a shoulder ptds-and-shorls workout dally at 10 a.m., and a full gear drill at 5 p.m.

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Kison Tosses Pirates To Win

.....m

rniTKOSCNTHAL

APSporUimt

Stnt BUu 00 loiicer it with tht Ptttfbargh Piratei, but the *nor World Seriei heroi Pmeoce MIU ti evident - in ttMptteUiif el Bruce Kiooo.

KImii. mnenbeiiac lome Upi fivcD to him by BUh. flred a flve^itter Wedoeiday ifht, pltehhK the Pintee to t M rlelory over tlK San Diego Padres.

After atriklm out lia and not waBdng a batter en route to his lint ahntotd d the season, Ki-aon. IH, said; "My ehangeup wu going real good, I picked up that pitch tram Steve Blass urban he was with the club. Its takan ma a couple of yean to fat the confldenee to use it and now 1 use it in qmU. Tonight, it urorkad very wail."

Blass starred for the Pirates In the lin World Series against Iba BaMmora Orioles, hurling two complete one^un victories, one a thrsa-hltter and the other a four-hitter in the decisive sev-anth game.

llaon, a 21-yeaivold rookie that year, also played an important rale in the Series trinmph, winning the fourth game with ( I-g innings of seoreleas, one^it relief. Since than, his major league career baa bean undistinguished.

Xiaon got the Padres to hit 10 ground ball oats, and aU five bfts off him wen ground baU ainglaa. AU of the fly baUs San Diego hit wen weak.

Ilaewhan in the National Laagna, the Los Angeles Dodg-an dafbated the Montnal Kapoa t-1, the AttanU Braves beat the Philadelphia Phillies I-L the San Francisco Giants whippad the New Ywk Meta 7-

1, and the Chicago Cubs downed the Houston Astros 5-1.

Dave Parker and Richie Heb-ner singled in Pittsburgh runs in the fourth inning and Richie Zisk homered in the eighth.

Dodgers S, Eqxw 1 The Dodgers victory, their ninth in the last 10 games, moved them within OH games of idle, first-place Cincinnati in the NL West. The loss was Montnals llth in a row second longest losing streak in the major leagues this season.

Former Expo Jim LytUe had the winning hit lor the Dodgers, a two-run single in the fifth inning, and Doug Rau scattered seven hits for his 12th victory.

Braves S, Phillies 1 Two-run homers by Ken Henderson and Vic Correll backed the six-hit pitching of Phil Niekro, 14-9, as Atlanta handed Philadelphias East Division leaders their second loss in nine games.

Giants 7, Meta 1 Ed HaUcki spaced eight hits and struck out nine in beating the Meta for the fourth time in his career without a loss.

Garry Matthews paced the Giants' atUck. He hit a solo homer in the first Inning, then doubled to trigger a six-run sixth inning and capped the big inning with a run-scoring single.

Cuba 5, Astros l Chicagos Ray Burris hurled a seven-hitter, with four strikeouts and one waUc, for his seventh victory in the past eight games and his llth over-all.

BUI Madlock supplied the batting power for the Cubs, drilling a two-run homer in the first inning and a two-run double in the second.

Kinston Ousted From Senior Ruth Tourney

KDiSTON, N.C, (AP) -SeatUe and Mobile, Ala., each a one-time loser, meet tonight for the right to go against North San Gabriel Valley, Calif., for the Babe Ruth World Series championship for 16-li-year-old basebaU players.

The championship game wUl be played Friday night. If the Caornia team, so far undefeated in the double eUmination tournament, loses, a second game wUl foUow to settle the UUe.

In Wednesday nights action, Danny Morris scored one run and sacrificed in another as Seattle eliminated host Kinston, 2-1, in a losers bracket game.

In the nights first game, a winners bracket affair, singles by Wayne Stone and Gary Fra-della contributed to a Uiree-run first inning and North San Gabriel VaUey handed Mobile Its first loss, 7-3.

SeatUes first run came in the second inning as Morris scored on a walk, a steal, an error and

Scoreboard

a wild pitch. His sacrifice fly in the third with bases loaded pushed across what proved to be the winning run.

fCinstons run came in the fourth as John Milkovits waUced and then scored on two throwing errors on the same play. *

In nights opener. North San Gabriel VaUey scored its first inning runs on two errors, a hit batsman and the Stone and FradeUa singles.

BUI Henley hit a solo homer for the Californians in the fourth inning.

ARNIES TROUBLES-Golf great Arnold Palmer looks toward the 18th green as his caddie looks for the ball after Amie almost dropped one into part of the 53-acre Tuscarawas Reservoir in the North Course at

Firestone Country Club. Palmer patricipated in the Pro-Am before Thursdays tqiening round of the American Golf Classic. (AP Wirephoto)

Blanda: World Is Not Ending

Nothing Staid About Grand Game Of Tennis

8ANTA ROSA, Calif. (AP) -The worid is not ^ing to cone to an end because Im not oiof to play footbaU anymore, uys George BUnda, the flinty star waived by the Oaklaad Raiders after K seasons of prafessioaal footbaU.

A hero to every aging would-be athlete, Bknda was placed so waivers by the Raiders Tuesday. He cooflrmed the story himself wh word leaked out and the team refused to confirm or deny it until Wednesday.

He left camp here quietly Wodnesday, saying goodbye to only a few players and friends. There wu no cheering tor the man who holds the all-time National FootbaU League scoring record and the record tor field

But Raiders Managing Gene^ al Partner AI Davis suggested that the team may have plau for Blandas future. "It is a possibility that Blanda could play this year," Davis uM. "Fm going to talk to him Friday. Weve stUl got some things lodiseHn.

I dont know If this is it," Blanda uid. "I Just want to get out of here now and go where I know someone cam about mo."

Quarterback Ken SUbler, one of Blandas closest friends, uid ho was suiprisod that Blanda was shnfOed out with no fanfare. "When youve been what Ooorfs Blanda hu been. I thought there would be a Ug prsu eoohrenee and he would go out with glory. He deserved R."

"This maku the third time a turn has declared me loo cdd to play this game - only this liaN they may be right, uid Blanda, who played with the Chicago Bears and Houston OU-ers befare coming to the Raiders In 1M7.

Ho hu scored tw poinU -S3 atoad of his closest rival. His string of 101 consecuUve extra poInU U the thlrd-kmgest of an time. He Is the oldest

man ever to play professional footbaU by nearly four years and has played 340 NFL games, the most of any player.

The Bufialo Bills cut down to the required 49-raan limit by placing super running back O.J. Simpson and lineman Donnie Green on the did not report" list.

Simpson has refused to play in Buffalo and has requested a trade to a West Coast team. Green, an offensive tackle, has asked to have his contract renegotiated.

So far, defensive back Bryant Salter has not reported to his new team, the Miami Dolphins. Washington had dealt Salter to Miami Tuesday for Jake Scott and an undisclosed draft choice.

Its not quite clear what Salter's going to do, said Miami Coach Don Shula. We want him down here as quick as possible. WeU give him a reasonable time to report.

If he doesnt report, the trade would be jeopardized.

The Dolphins Wednesday traded Don Testerman, a running back, to the PhUadelphia Eagles for an undisclosed draft choice.

The New York Giants cut offensive tackle Willie Young, in his nth year - longest in terms of service on the Giants.

By The Associated Preu

Theres nothing staid about the grand old game of tennis anymore.

Politics scored an ace in Philadelphia, where women's tennis teams from the Philippines and Hungary joined those from the Soviet Union and Czechoslovakia Wednesday in withdrawing from the Federation Cup.

The Soviet Union and Czechoslovakia, protesting the appearance in Philadelphia of white supremacist countries Rhodesia and South Africa, were suspended from the 1977 Federation Cup and may be fined by the International Lawn Tennis Association. No sanctions were announced Colin Dibley played a different kind of net game, engaging in a shoving match in South Orange, N.J., at the Tennis Week Open. No punches were thrown.

"Hes a peasant, said Nas-tase, who eventually won the match 6-4, 6-3.

That guy's got no class at all, said Dibley. "I have no respect for that guy at all.

The womens bracket of the Tennis Week Open was to continue today, with Dr. Renee Richards, the transexual who has won her first two matches, meeting Kathy Harter in a quarter-final match.

President Ferdinand Marcos ordered the Philippines team home from Philadelphia. "This action is in keeping with policy of the Philippines government in support for the U.N. General

Assembly resolutions on apartheid sports, a cable from Marcos said.

The Philippines withdrawal moved England into the quarter-finals, joining Australia, West Germany, Switzerland and Denmark in the third round. Evonne Goolagong and Diane Fromholtz scored victories in Australias 3-0 triumph over Belgium. West Germany beat Italy 3-0 and Switzerland and Denmaik beat Canada and Uruguay, respectively, by 2-1 scores.

The United States team plays Yugoslavia Thursday night in a second-round match. Chris Evert will not be able to play in the match because of a sore right hand. She is undergoing treatment in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. and hopes to play this weekend in the $130,000 tournament.

The other U.S. players, Rosemary Casals and Billie Jean King, will play in the thr$e matches. No substitutions are allowed in the Federation Cup.

The incident between Nastase and Dibley was triggered by the following exchange between the two players.

Hey, were playing a tennis match, said Dibley after Nastase was engaged in conversation with a spectator.

Nastase replied, Yeah, but you dont play tennis good enough tor me.

Dibley walked to the net, as did Nastase. They exchanged words softly, then Dibley pushed Nastase and Nastase

pushed back. They both then returned to their respective baselines.

In other matches, Balazs Ta-roczy of Hungary upset third-seeded Vita Gerulaltis of New York M, M, 84; Yugoslavias ZeIJko Franulovic rallied to upset sixth-seeded Dick Stockton of DaUas frl. 7-6, and second-seeded Roscoe Tanner of Lookout Mountain, Tenn., blitzed Tim Noonan of Springfield, Ohio 6-2, 6-1.

In the U.S. Pro Tennis Championships at Brookline, Mass., top-seeded Jimmy Connors won his 21st consecutive match; but U.S. Open champion Manuel Orantes fell victim to a muscle problem and Italys Paolo Bertolucci 64, 64, in the first round.

The problem with his left arm may prevent Orantes of Spain, the No. 4 seed, from de-dending his U.S. Open title next week. Ill have another checkup and then decide on Forest Hills, said Orantes. s,'^id4)rantes.

Connors, bidding tor his fourth straight tournament victory, had no trouble disposing of Victor Pecci of Paraguay 6-4, 6-3 in their second-round match.

Other second-round winners were Adriano Panatta of Italy and Australians Ross Case and Mark Edmondson.

By Th AMOClated Pres NATIONAL LEAGUE East

W L Pet. GB

82 42 .66}

68 57 v544 M'/i

64 62 .508 19

55 66 .455 25</i

57 70 .449 26^/a

41 79 .342 39

West

80 47 .630

71 55 .563 8Vj

62 67 .481 19

61 68 .473 20

58 70 .453 22'/a

M 72 438 24*/2

Wednesday's Results

Chicaoo 5, Houston I San Francisco 7, New York 1 Atlanta 5, Philadelphia 1 Pittsburgh 3. San Diego 0 LOS Angeles 3, Montreal 1 Only games scheduled Thursdays Games Houston (Richard 14 12) at Chicago (R. Reuschel 11-8) Philadelphia (Kaat 118) aw Cincinnati (Nolan 11-8), (n) Only games scheduled Friday's Games Atlanta at Chicago LOS Angeles at New York, <n) San Francisco at Pittsburgh, (n)

Philadelphia at Cincinnati, in)

St. Louis at Houston, (n) Montreal at San Diego, (n)

AMERICAN LEAGUE East

W L Pet. GB

New York 75 48 .610

Baltimore 64 60 .516 IIV2

Cleveland 62 63 .496 14

Detroit 60 65 .480 16

Boston 59 65 .476 16'/^

Mllwkee 56 65 .463 18

West

76 49 .608

68 58 .540 8^/2

62 65 .488 15

58 68 .460 I8V3

Wednesday's Results

Boston 8, California 2 Baltimore 9, Oakland 4 Kansas City 2, Cleveland 1 New York 5, Minnesota 4, 19 Innings

SDetroit 3, Chicago 1 Milwaukee 5, Texas 1 Thursday's Game Kansas City (Pattin 6 10) at Boston (Cleveland 7 6), (n)

Only game scheduled Friday's Games Kansas City at Boston, (n) Texas at Baltimore, (n) Minnesota at Cleveland, (n) Chicago at Milwaukee, (n) New York at California, (n) Detroit at Oakland, (n)

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Rough Opening Has Richmond On Rood For Five Of The First Six

RICHMOND, V. (AP) -Richmond opens its first independent football season in 40 years with 28 lettermen, 17 starters and a schedule in which the Spiders play five of their first six games on the road.

We have a good nucleus of players coming back to buUd our team around, says Jim

Tait, who in his second season last year guided the Spiders to a S-< overall record and the Southern Conference championship in their final year in the league.

We have to replace Rodney Elam (offensive tackle) and John Palaieti (fullback), who have been outstanding for us the past three years. If we can accomplish that, well have a

Decision On Lottery Friday

By TIM AHERN Associated Press Writer

WILMINGTON, Del. (AP) -A federal judge will decide Friday whether to permit Delaware to go ahead next week with its professional football lottery.

U.S. Judge Walter SUpleton heard conflicting claims Wednesday during a two-hour hearing that the lottery would either Umish the reputation of the National Football League or would simply legalixe the office betting pools now played by millions.

Judge Stapleton promised a ruling Friday on the NFL request for an injunction to block the lottery.

G. Norman Veasey. representing the NFL. said the lottery would change the public perception of the game from the scoreboard to the tote board. He said the NFL would be damaged through a forced association with legalised gambling.

But James Muiligan, speaking for the state, called the lottery a simple extension of the old, normal football pool that millions of people have been playing for years. It would cause qo irreparable harm to

the NFL.

The weekly lottery, scheduled to begin next Wednesday, would have two parts.

One, Touchdown, would resemble football cards in which a person would bet on three, four or five games and have to pick both the winning teams and point spreads.

The second game, Football Bonus, would have two slates of seven games each. A bettor could wager on one or both slates.

Much of the hearing was spent debating the effert of the lottery on the NFL

That effect would be negative, claimed Veasey, because a missed pass in the end zone would raise public cynicism" about whether the player had purchased a lottery ticket. The NFL would be contaminated through a forced association with legalized gambling. he said.

Not so, claimed Mulligan. If the lottery goes on, the NFL will be ... prospering come Super Bowl time. The stadium wiU be fuU, weU still be listening to Howard Cosell on Monday night and the Super Bowl will be just as anti-climatic as ever.

solid football team, says Tait.

He says the Spiders weakness again is over-all depth. We cani have injuries to key players like we had last year because our schedule continues to get tougher.

Elam is the major loss from an offensive line which includes such standouts as sophomore center Dick Adams, senior tackle Doug McGee and senior wide receiver John D. Call, who caught 26 passes last year for five touchdowns and an average of 19.8 yards per reception.

The quarterback will be senior Larry Shaw, who hit 63 of 127 passes for 900 yards despite missing two games with a hand injury. Senior flanker Rickey Brown caught 33 passes. Senior tailback Ed Kreilis, who rushed for 736 yards, is backed by three lettermen.

Eight starters return on defense, but the key to success will be how well three top linebackers recover from knee injuries.

The standouts up front are

two players who were named to last years AU-Southem Conference team, junior end Mike Copley and senior tackle Dickie Childress.

Seniors Dave Sylvester and Mike Andrus and sophomores Jeff NUon and Rickey Crawford man a veteran secondary.

Our over-all defensive play must get better, but the key to that is how quickly our linebackers can come back from the knee injuries, says Tait.

Offensively, he says I think that again we will have an exciting team to watch. We wont be making too many changes in our offense. WeU try to strike a balance between the run and the pass.

The schedule:

Sept. 4, at Tulsa, night: 11, at Maryland: 25, Virginia Military.

Oct. 2. at West Virginia: 9, at ViUanova: 16. at The Citadel, night: 23, at Furman: 30, Ten-nessee-Chattanooga.

Nov. 6. East Carolina: IS, Virginia Tech: 20, WUUam A Mary.

Show Low Too Far From $$

Davis Honored By Charlotte

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -University <rf North Carolina basketbaU player Walter Davis returned home Wednesday Uke a conquering hero, hailed for helping return the Olympic gold to this country and welcomed with proclamations of "Walter Davis Day.

"It was something I didn't ever think I would get the chance to do. Davis told more than 1,000 person who gathered at midday to see the native of nearby PineviUe and hear about Olympic basketbaU. I was thrUled just at the chance to play on the team representing the United States.

Davis was praised for his qMrtsmanship and unselfish play by assorted dignitaries, UNC and Olympic Coach Dean Smith and teammates. One town official read a proclamation naming Davis a Knight of the ()ueeo City.

Im reaUy having a good time today. Im glad I could be around aU these people I love so much, he said.

"Its almost indescribable, theres real joy, said Edward Davis, Walters father.

Davis, a 6-foot-5 senior forward, was a second-team AU-Atlantk Coari Conference se

lection last season and a defensive leader of the Tar Heels.

One former UNC standout and a member of the 1972 U.S. Olympic team that lost the gold medal for the first time to the Soviet Union, Bobby Jones, re-caUed growing up nearby and attending Davis South Mecklenburg High School.

We used to work out together at PinevUle Recreation about eight years ago...and Ive seen Walter grow as a basketbaU player and a person, said Jones, a member of the Denver Nuggets. I just want to thank Mr. and Mrs. Davis for giving us Walter.

By ED SCHUYLER JR.

AP Spwts Writer

SHOW LOW. Aril. (AP) -This White Mountain towns most celebrated guest wont be on hand when the Show Low Cougars open their U76 schoolboy footbaU season here against Payson Sept. 10 before going on the road the following week to tangle with the Snow Flake Lobos.

Muhammad AU wiU be going East Sept. 6 pulled away from the desire for privacy that brought him here by the promoters need to seU tickets for Alis heavyweight title defense against Ken Norton Sept. 28.

Show Low is a fine place with very fine peoUe, but its just too far from Yankee Stadium, John Condon, pubUcist for fight promoter Madison Square Garden, said Wednesday.

Ali said he would begin training Sept. 7 at Kiamesha Lake. N.Z., where he would Uve in private quarters under tight security.

The champion also had to come down out of Uie mountains today to make an appearance in Washington where he was to put on an exhibition Friday. address the National Press Oub and attend a World Boxing Association dinner. He was scheduled to return to this 6,-400-foot high community of 3,-378 people Saturday.

But whUe Ali was to entertain the WBA. he said he was going

io|Coii

to punish the rival Wwld Box-Council.

WBC announced from Mexico City last week that if AU beats Norton he must defend against George Foreman in 90 days or be stripped of the tttle.

Im gonna punish them for that, said AU. his face folding into a sneer. I made boxing the world over and theyre gonna take the title Uke Im ducking somebody, I dont need a title. Im above, the title.

I aint gonna fight in 10 days now. Im gonna fight him in 91 days.

Norton, who won and lost l^ round decisions with AU in 1973, also wUl be in Washington Friday and then switch his training camp from GUman Hot Springs, CaUf., to Grossinger, N.Y., Sunday.

"It might be over in three rounds. AU said of the fight. I aint makin a prediction. But it wUl end with the first combination.

Im the champion. You must remember that those two fights (the 1973 Norton matches) werent for Uie title.

AU is guaranteed }6 mUUon, but a percentage deal could run his purse much higher.

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CHARLOTTE (AP) - A jury wont convict in rape cases if it means death, says a member of a state legislative research commission studying sexual assaults. Everyone from victims

to law ofHcers to psychlatrltU" wants to get rid of the death penalty which is mandatory in some rape cases, she adds.

A jury would convict if they could ve him 10 years," Mi-

tgin

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Showers

:{({

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Data from NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE. ' NOAA, U.S. Oepi. ot Commtrce J

Committed To Pay Raise Bill

WEATHER FORECAST-Coid Weather ii due today from the Northwest to the DakoUs and for coasUl areas of southern CaUfomia. Most of the country will be warm. Showers are expected

from the central Plains to the Dakotas, for the Mississippi and Ohio valleys and part of the Northeast. (AP Wirephoto Map)

By The Associated Press

Additional students at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill are growing beards. Its not only because of the current style, but to avoid shaving in the water shortage.

Water conservation tips are posted near sinks and showers in dormitories.

No tea or coffee can be bought on campus, but tea is available at most places off campus.

Resturants in Chapel Hill and Carrboro are serving water only upon request.

Residents of Granville Towers, privately owned dormitories off-campus, are using plastic plates, cups and utensils so no water will be needed for washing.

Even the Carolina Inn. the town hostelry, is using throwaway plastic plates.

Durham agreed this week to sell the university three million gallons of water a day to help alleviate the shortage.

The university, which gets its

water from University Lake, owns the water system which serves the adjoining towns. The lake is drying up under the drought which set in last month.

It was partly cloudy and warm with scattered thundershowers today in North Carolina. Highs were in the mid and. upper 80s. That also will be the case Friday.

A very sluggish weather pattern, both at the surface and aloft, continues to make it hazy, warm and humid.

Early-morning cloudiness gave way to partly cloudy skies and considerable haze Wednesday. Winds were light and generally from the east. This made it a few degrees cooler than the day before. The mid 80s were common. High humidity added some discomfort.

The warmest was 90 degrees at Charlotte.

Scattered afternoon showers fell Wednesday in the Interior. However, none of the reporting points collected measurable

rainfall. A trace was logged at the Greensboro weather office.

There was some fog early this morning. Temperatures at 5 a.m. were mostly in the upper 80s and low 70s. There were a few places in the middle 60s over the northeast portion.

Tide Tables

More head City 34 deg 43' laatude, 7( deg 42 longitude

August 27 A.M. P.M.

High Low High Low

10:12 3:50 10:32 4:18

Moon New Moon ' Tidal time differences in

minutes between Morehead City and:

RALEIGH (AP)-The North Carolina Association of Educators (NCAE) has committed itself to asking the General Assembly for a 20 per cent pay raise in the 1977-79 biennium and the State Board of Education may take a similar action.

Dr. A.C. Dawson, executive secretary of the NCAE, said Wednesday that his organization would seek a 10 per cent pay increase for teachers effec-ve July 1, 1977, followed by another 10 per cent the following July 1. He described the request as reasonable, and said such an increase would make up for the rising cost of living in recent years.

The State Board of Education was to consider a similar pay increase request today as it begins reviewing spending proposals submitted for possible inclusion in the boards budget request of the legislature.

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NNoon MMidnight

Coy Privette To Reveal His Plans Tomorrow

RALEIGH (AP) - Coy C. Privette, second-place finisher in the Republican gubernatorial primary, says he will announce on Friday whether he will seek a runoff against David Flaherty, who was top man in the four-way race but did not get a majority.

The state Board of Elections is making the official vote canvass today.

Privette said in an Interview Wednesday, Things a^ encouraging. I was here last night on the telephone until after midnight, raising money and working on some strategic counties."

Flaherty finished well ahead, but according to a canvass by his staff, 259 votes shy of a majority. Privette got 32 per cent of the vote.

Privette, who gave up his position as minister of a Kannapolis church to run for governor, said he has received pledges of 122,000 and must have at least TM.OOO to wage an effective runoff campaign. He said he expects to raise the difference before announcing his decision.

Privette, president of the Baptist State Convention, said he would concentrate any second campaign in seven to 10 counties.

He named urban counties of the Piedmont and west such as

Wake, Durham, Guilford, Mecklenburg and Buncombe as areas where he must turn up new support. He also named urban Cumberland County in the east, and Republican strongholds of Henderson and Catawba in the west.

Flaherty has expressed concern that a runoff could divide the GOP and hurt its chances in the November election, but Privette contends he is the only Republican with a chance to beat Democratic nominee Jim Hunt.

I have that broad-based support among Democrats, he said. One of (unsuccessful Democratic gubernatorial can-

Mayor Cox To Be Speaking

BELL ARTHUR - GreenvUle Mayor Percy Cox will give his personal testimony in evening worship services at Bell Arthur Christian Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

There will be special singing and prayers for the healing of the sick and the evangelistic evening message, "Where Do You Stand with God? will be brought. The public is invited, according to the pastor, the Rev. LinKpatrick.

didate) Sen. Tom Stricklands key supporters called me and said, 'I have nobody to vote for. Theres not a bit of difference between Jim Hunt and Dave Flaherty.

"And basically there's not, Privette said. Theres not a dimes worth of difference in their philosphy.

Privette said he has been assured by third-place finisher Jacob Alexander, former secre-Ury of transportation, that he will not endorse either candidate in a runoff.

To me thats encouraging. Heres a fellow cabinet member who will not support another cabinet member, Privette said, referring to Flahertys term as Gov. Jim Holshousers secretary of the Department of Human Resources.

District Union Meeting Begins

AYDEN - The Northeast B District Union meeting will begin tonight at Zion Chapel Church here.

The youth choirs of the seven church will render musical selections. The Rev. Tyrone Turnage will be in charge.

The Rev. Steven Jones is pastor of the Ayden church.

$118.90 Day At Farmville

FARMVILLE - The marketing of more leaf grades and higher prices were responsible yesterday for the highest average on record at the Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade, according to Louis Williams, sales supervisor for the Farmville tobacco market.

Some leaf grades advanced approximately f2 per 100 pounds, said Williams. Top grades of quality primings were also in strong demand. The volume of primings and lugs was much heavier than on the previous day.

Stabilization receipts were only .43 percent of gross sales, he added, the lowest volume of the season.

The Farmville market sold 312,030 pounds Wednesday for $371,006, an average of $118.90 per 100 pounds compared with $99.45 a year ago.

To date 11,551,892 pounds have been sold for $12,300,983 for a season average of $106.48 per 100 pounds.

Collard Festival Will Include Pet Show Event

AYDEN-A Pet Show wiU be held at the Ayden Collard FesUval for persona 15 years old and younger, September 11 on a platform near the Ayden Town Hall. Deadline for entries is September 1.

The Show wiil consist of dogs, cats and miscellaneous animals which have been trained and groomed by a child. No farm animals will be allowed to enter. Animals must be on a leash or in a cage.

To enter, persona should list their names, classification, owners age and animal breed and send this information to Cathy Vandiford at Rt. 1, Box 25S-A, Ayden. For further information contact Mrs. Vandiford at 746-3507.

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ANMUSU-IUSCH, INC . sr touts

A. Craig Phillips, superintendent of public instruction, uid the plan was a resptmsible, reasonable sa^ request.

If that increase were granted, state budget officials estimated that it would cost the state $240 million in the two year period.

In 1975, the State Board of Educatkm asked the legislature for a 20 per cent pay raise for teachers during the 1975-77 biennium. State revenues were below expectations, forcing the General Assembly to make drastic budget cuts.

Teachers and state workers were not granted a pay raise July 1, 1975, and were ven a raise of $300 a year plus 4 per cent on July 1 this year. The NCAE had lobbied for a 17 per cent raise during the second half of this biennium.

Dawson said the NCAE would also seek higher pay for teachers with 20 and 25 years of service, reduced class sizes and improved retirement benefits.

riam Wallace ot Charlotte said in an interview.

The commission will propose changes in the state rape laws before the 1977 General Assembly meets.

Mrs. Wallace said she is convinced most rapists cannot be rehabilitated. She said, Rape is a repeater crime. Very often the rapist gets out of of jail and rapes again. The persons who have been convicted seem not able to be rehabilitated, at least under our present system. We want to get these people off the streets.

Rape definitely is an act of violence, not of sex. The rapist is angry with the world. He cant go hit other males, because he probably will lose, so he overpowers a woman. Duridg the past year, the commission has studied sexual assault laws and heard testimony from psychiatrists, lawyers, judges, rape crisis center workers, rape victims and law enforcement officials. It also listened to tapes and letters from rapists,

Mrs. Wallace said many rapes in North Carolina are not reported because "the victim is afraid of what people will think of her.

In North Carolina, a womans past sexual experience is brought out in court no matter whether its relevant or not. If a woman has ever lived with anybody else, forget H, Mrs. Wallace said.

The commission began by listening to rape victims. The tes

timony omen was shocking and enlightening, Mrs. Wallace added.

Almost a dozen women testified. Some had been raped by strangers, others by dates. There were several cases of incest and at least one in which a man, legally separated from his wife and living apart, forcefully raped her.

Under current state law, a husband can be charged with rape only if he helps another man rape his own wife, Mrs. Wallace said.

Mrs. Wallace said she would support laws dividing rape cases into several degrees but imposing fixed sentences with no parole and no time off for good behavior.

She said the commission may recommend / outlawing testimony about a victims sexual past, changing the language in

rape laws to make a homosexual attack a rape instead of an unnatural act, and changing the definition of rape to include forced oral and anal acts. Those are presently classified as crimes against nature.

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Mamography Benefit 'Dave And Sugar' Make Said To Outweigh Risk Uncommon Threesome

DUtHAN. N.C. (AP) - The Urcctar of the Bmut Cancer McetiM OemHlraliaa Pn^ eet It Dite (Mrertttf. Dr. Kofeert McLellud. un the boMCkf oi muamegnfln. hw-dote X-nr* ti the hrcuti, (ar oytwciih in; theoretkal rWt tor mnefl aider 0 DrJfcLeflud imed hb Mitcent Wednetdir, a dar after the NattooaJ Cancer I-ftltale Mid in WtMtgm that raotiM aae of X-rara to detect breaat cancer ahenid he re-atrided to voenen orer JO and thone fomttT women hi Ugh-rlak groups The inaUtute. in coajnaetion with the Americao Cancer Soeictr. made H reeommcnda-tioaa becanae of atadiea arhleh it fold aoggested the X-nr acrccnfaig proce itaelf maj In-

creaae the riak of hreaat cancer in aome women.

McLeUand laid that maaa-OMgnpiir naed hi the Duke re-aeareh protect haa delected cancera that wmdd not hare been bm hr nwliae phrdeal methoda hi dw women adm-.

Thata more than half the canea weve (Mmd hi thia age group, he aald.

Breaat cancer ia the lending eanae of death of women 40-44, he Mid. The oalr way we're gofaig to do anrthing aboHl that ia to diagnooe the dlaeaae eariy.

MeLeflaad dlaagreed with thooe who My mammography doemt benefit women IS-SO and that it might even caitae a amaD number of cancera.

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CHARLTON HESTON HENRY FONW

(Tired oi waiting lor the interminable rubber to end to that you can cut in? Charles Goren'i "Four-Deal Bridge" expert guide and scorepad will introduce you to the exciting, fait-action game played In the country's groat bridgt cluba. For a copy, tend 11.50 to Goren Four-Deal." c/o thia news paper, P.O. Box 25. Nor wood. N.J. 07648. Make chacha payable to NEWS PAPERBOiOKS.)

CLINT

EASTWOOD

THE OUTLAW lOSEY WALES

baaed on atadiea nf numen receiving Ugh done* of radiation ta the Wartd War Q atomic bnmh blaau in Jnpnn or durii treatniciit tat aoneanceraw eondibona. he Hid.

Hammognphy naes far lo-cr doaea, McLeBand aaid. "Even if the riak is real, the mmber of cancera that migld be pmdoccd by routine mammography ia aignlficantly lesa Ihan the number that would be detected in women 35-5P yean oU. be added.

A mammogram clnaaificaUon system proposed by Dr. John Woife of Detroit coUd help pR-veat bnast cancer by ptnpotat' tag women of hWhest risk, McLcQaiid saU.

Doke Universitys breast cancer protect hu icreencd U,OH women from U North Carotina countiet atace tt began in June 1174.

A total of 51 caneen has been found, tachading 18 among women 15-50 yean old. UcLeUand uid none of women acrecned bad breast cancer symptoms.

the

any

PUying bridge srith TruDR) Coup Tommy can be a frustrating experience. Recently we watched a rubber where Tommy succeeded in teleecoping eleven tricks into nine on a hand where trumps broke 2-2, then go down 900 when he made a ludicrous overcall. He and hii partner finally became vulnerable when Tommy tondescended to let hia part ner play a no trump game. Then thia hand was dealt.

In terms of pure point count North might have been a little light for hia jump shift, but hia good fit with Tommya diamond suit gave hia hand tremendous playing potential. When Tommy went out of his way to cue-bud hearts after diamonds had been agreed upon as the trump suit. North decided to cut the proceed-, ings short by leaping straight to the diamond slam.

West led the queen of clubs. Tommy won the ace in hia hand and led a low trump. When West diacnrded a heart. Tommy uttered a moan of contentment. At last he was in hia element-he had a hand where trumps broke badly. It was almost as i( he were a split personality: when the going in the trump luit got rough, Tommy got going!

Gone was the bumbling bridge player of earlier in the rubber. In hia place was the confident master. Tommy won the ace of diamonds. caahed the ace-king of apadet, aluffing two clubs from his hand, and ruffed a spade, felling the queen. Ace of hearts and a ruff put Tommy in dummy to discard hit remaining club on the jack of spades. A club rufi and a heart ruff brought hit total tricke in the bank to ten and act the stage tor a trump coup.

Tommy led a winning pade from dummy and Eaat'i apparently secure trump holding was under pressure.' Since ruffing low would simply allow declarer to overruff and cash the king of diamonds for the slam-fulfilling trick, East split hit trump honors. Tommy had a simple counter-he shed hie last heart. East wss forced to lesd s trump into Tommy's K-IO tenses, allowing declarer to notch up the last two tricks and his slam.

BEST MAN

MADISON, WU. (UPl) -The Best Man," Gore Vidals satire a a nafiooal politieal cooventkn, is iriaying thrtwgh Sept. U at the New Jersey Shakespeare Pestivil at Drew University.

DAVE AND SUGAR Dave and Sugar waa formed only m years ago but already hat had a No. 1 song. The

group is psrt of Chariey Prides road show. (AP Wirephoto)

FORECAST FOR PBIDAY, AUG. 27, l|7t

GENERAL TENDENCIES: All torts of pouibilities in now present for you to contact tboae with whom you want future aatoeiatioa and to delve into mutual activities with a coDsiderabte amount of soeceas.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Find the right way to have more understanding with associatei lo that projecta can work out more efficiently in the future.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Attend to work that noeda lo be done without further delay. Come to a better understanding with fellow workers.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You can now diaplay your creative skills in a most efficient way. Later you can enjoy pleasure in the company of good friends.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 lo July 21) ^ry to understand what family members desire of you so there is more harmony. Avoid a troublemaker.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You get fine resu)ts by communicating with higher-ups early in the day. Obtain the information you need at the right source.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Talk over monetary matters with experts who can help you in handling them. Take steps to improve your surroundings.

LIBRA iSept. 23 to Oct. 22) Going after your personal aims now can be successful and bring happiness. Attend a sociaJ affair tonight and make new friends.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Specifically state your aims to a higher up and get the backing you need. Avoid one who has an eye on your aiaets. Be logical.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 211 Find a better way to make both business and personal aims easier to attain. Show more affection for your true friends.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Delve into civic matters and improve your position in the community. Plan how to become more successful in your chosen career.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Engage in new outlets that can be profitable. Contact individuals who can give you important Information you need.

PISCES (Feb. 20 lo Mar. 201 Think of ways to handle y4>ur responsibilities more efficiently. Know what your true position is with mate and try to pleiae.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have good relationships with others, but will require the finest type of education to be fit tor a high poaition in life. There could be great fame here. Neatness, precision and elegance are uppermost in thia nature.

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

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

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By JOE EDWARDS Anodited Prea Writer

NASHVILLE, Teim. (AP) -"Dave and Sugar ia no ordinary trio.

Country miuic trioi are rather uncommon and Dave and Sugar ia even more unusual because the threesome is comprised of two young women plus Dave Rowland.

Such a makeup is extremely rare in country music and thia blend haa produced a different sound that haa carried the group to the top (rf the charts with The Door Is Always Open.

In fact, Minnie Peart has said she hasnt heard such fresh new harmony since the Carter Sisters started some 20 years ago.

I think we do have a different sound, said Rowland, who baa toured with Elvia Presley and been a regular on the Grand Ole Opry as a member of The Four Guys. "When people hear our songs, they know it's Dave and Sugar.' Rowland formed the group in April 1975 and the quick success has stunned him. Their first single, Queen of the Single Dollar, waa a moderate hit. Their first album, Dave and Sugar, has just been released and another single, Im Gonna Love You, will be out soon.

The group plays with Charley Prides road show and just returned from a months tour of Australia and Japan. In mid-September. they will Upe the Osmonds television show.

The success seems traceable to Rowland's remarkable ambition. He comes across like a young executive with an innovative product.

"I had this dream and this sound I wanted the group to have, he said. I got on the phone and set up auditions and Jackie (Frantz) and Vicki (Hackeman) were bom in April 1975.

I didnt think we would be so successful so quickly, he said. I figured it would Uke three years. But through bard work and with Charley (Pride) helping us, it worked out.

He is preoccupied with luc-ceu.

I eat it, dream it and sleep it" he said. I (worry) every morning and every night.

About the new album, he Hid, We're as nervous as we can be shout it.

There are inevitable com-pariaona with Tony Orlando and Dawn.

When people see ua they automatically think of Tony Orlando and Dawn, Rowland

Hid. But as far as patterning ourselves after them, thats not what I had in mind.

He haa no plans to leave the country market.

I enviaioaed the group as country and still do, he Hid. "Country music is changing its my kind of singing now. As far as our sound goes, its like that Hying about not changing horses in the middle of the stream.

Nether Min Hackeman or Miss Frantz has a country music background. Mbs Hack-eman had been in Nashville only three weeks when she joined the group. Miss Frantz, who won the Ted Mack Amateur Hour with a trumpet solo when she was 15, bad sung for a pop group.

He started telling me aU these plans and I didnt believe him, Hid Mba Hackeman. "I didnt believe him cause you hear thb from everybody in Nashville.

Scout Jamboree Fees Are Due By October 1

The Pitt County Boy Scout Council has been allotted 19 slota at the National Scout Jamboree to be held July 29-Aug. 10 at Moraine State Park in Penn-aylvania.

Applications and $100 regbtration fees must be turned in by each Scout planning to attend by October 1. The Council Jamboree Selection Committee will then meet and review ap-pUcationa to decide who may go.

Jamborees are held every three to five years with as many as 40,000 SoMits participating. The Jamboree fee covers shelter, food, program material, transportation, tours, and prejamboree training.

For more information, Scoub may contact their Scoutmasters of Ken Davb, Scout Executive for thb dbtrict, at 752-3816.

SMALL CRUISES

LONDON (UPI) - Britains nationaUzed railroad network b combining rail travel with miniature cruises on the River Tbamei thb summer. Until Sept. 12, rall-tXMt tickets are available for Henley, Windsor, Reading, Marlow and Maidenhead.

706 Evans St. NEWLY REMODELED

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PHILADELPHM (UPI) - I *- ^ focription The Pennsylvataa Ballet wiB season opens Oet 7 with an all-move into The Phfladeiphb Amiean program ta honor of

Mnsical Academys newly reno- the Bkentenntal.

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HEAVH4 HEtP HERI

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What they do tohertaf Jackson County Jal is a crime!

The cops are therel to protect her Butl who will protect her! from the cops?!

JiUTLSONfXNJNTY.

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Most Americans Get A Helping Hand From Govm't

By G. DAVID WAUACE AmocUM Pkh Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - From tile time they drink milk with their cookies in kindergarten until the years when they live out their retirement with the help of Social Security checks, most Americans get a helping hand from the government.

It is impossible to determine how many people depend on the government for a substantial part of their income although it probably is as high as one out of two Americans.

Counting is made difficult by the fact that some people are covered by more than one pro

gram, while others rely on government indirectly.

Whatever the figures, public support of individuals has been a vital factor in the growing government influence on the economy influence Treasury Secretary William E. Simon warns will limit Americans freedom if allowed to continue current rates of growth.

And such growth can only be maintained by further tax increases on individuals and corporations, the only basic sources of revenue the govem-ent has.

There is no dispute over the

Safe Boating Class Offered

The Greenville Flotilla of the U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary will offer a six hour course on Safe Boating.

The course will start on Wednesday. Spetember 1 at 7:00 p.m. at the Allen Dean Sport Center and will conclude at 9:00 p.m. The class will also meet on Wednesday, September 8 and Wednesday, September 15, same times and place.

The $1.00 text lor the course the course plus a registration fee of 50 cents will be the entire cost per person. Because of the nature of the subject matter and

Students Learn By Experience

the brief amount of time to present it, it is advisable that persons 15 years of age or older attend these sessions. A one lesson Young Peoples course will be offered during the coming year.

On Wednesday, September 15, specially trained auxiliarists will also be available from 6:00 p.m. until 7:00 p.m., before class, in order to provide Courtesy Boat Examinations to course attendees desiring this free service. The latter part of the third session will be devoted to a 50 question test with special certificates awarded to anyone with a grade of 75 percent or higher.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. (UPI) - At Philadelphias Olney High, students learn a lot of things other pupils never team in school what its like working in a city prison, a district attorneys office or a hospital.

The several hundred young persons in OIneys Academy for Career Education spend much of the school day working in the community.

The Olney program is one of four National Institute of Education-supported experience-based career education projects.

Quadrupling Of Medical Suits

AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) - The number of medical malpractice suits filed against doctors in Texas has quadrupled since 1971, the Texas Medical Association reported.

In the same period, the amount of damages sought in such claims has increased more than 500 per cent. A survey by the TMA indicated 51 per cent of the doctors in Texas said they had to reduce the scope of their practice because of the threat of malpractice suits.

fact that Americans reliance on government as an employer and benefactor has mushroomed. An Associated Press study shows that almost half the nations 215 million persons get a significant portion of their income from some level (rf government.

About 32 million people receive basic retirement or disability benefits from Social Security. The cost last year according to the Social Security Bulletin tor March 1976 was 866.9 bUUon.

Federal, state and local governments directly employ about 15 million civilians and there are 2.1 million servicemen. The Census Bureau reports the total payroll for civilians in 1975 was iust under 8159 billion: the military payroll, according to the Pentagon, was a little over 821.5 billion. Assume that each of the government employes is a wage-eamer in an average household. The average household is now 2.9 persons so that means just under 50 million persons dependent on government.

There are 11.3 million Americans receiving welfare under the Aid to Dependent Children Program. Social Security Administration statistics compiled by the Tax Foundation Inc., a nonprofit research group, show federal, state and local government spending for public assistance of all kind was almost 824 billion in 1973, the latest year for which complete figures are available

Some 2 million people receive federal, state or local civil service pensions. The cost last year, according to to Social Security and Census Bureau figures, was more than 814 billion. Another 1.4 million persons receive money under the federal railroad retirement plan. The Social Security Bulletin reports that program cost 83.3 billion last year.

These four categories add up to just under 97 million persons. In the overlapping categories covering people who may already be getting one of the four basic types of aid there are 18 million persons receiving food stamps, 3 million receiving unemployment benefits and 5.5 million receiving military pensions.

(Note: the number of persons dependent on government in the public employe category

may be a little high, because in many households there is more than one wage earner. That is offset, however, by the fact that many pension checks, including Social Security, support more than one person.)

And this is by no means the end of the list of government aid programs. For instance:

The 60 million youngsters in elementary and secondary school drank 2.2 billion half pints of milk in school last year. The government doesnt know exactly how many of them benefitted from the six-cent subsidy per half pint, but the total bill was 8124 million.

Three million veterans received educational benefits under the G1 bill last year, averaging 8270 a month for a single, full-time student.

About 800,000 students attended coUege with the help of cut-rate loans from funds established with federal grants. Some 16,000 students are getting a free education at the Air Force, Army, Coast Guard, Merchant Marine or Navy service academies.

Almost 82,000 cotton farmers received up to 820,000 apiece last year to cover weather damage or to make up the difference between market prices and the Agriculture Departments target price.

The Natiimal Endowment for the Humanities dispensed 128 general research grants averaging 835,000 apiece.

Nearly 18,000 seamen are working on ships which receive federal subsidies to make up the difference in labor costs on foreign-flag vessels compared to higher U.S.-vessel labor costs.

All these services cost money.

Total government expenditures last year amounted to 8525.2 billion or 35 per cent of the Gross National Product. Twenty years earlier, total government expenditures accounted tor 24.5 per cent of the GNP.

The spending for social services has risen faster than other budget categories in recent years.

According to the Tax Foundation, social welfare spending by all levels of government was 8215.2 billion in 1973, an increase of 179 per cent from 1965. Total spending in 1973 was 8432.6 billion, an increase of 110 per cent from 1965.

The social services spending has been growing fastest at the federal level. From 1965 to 1973, according to the Tax Foundation, spending for social serviced by the federal government rose 224 per cent; spending for social services by state and local governments rose 135 per cent.

The biggest chunk of federal spending for social services is in the category of social insurance including unemployment, Social Security, etc. According to the Tax Foundation,

spending for social insurance by the federal government was 872.2 billion, more than triple the 821.8 billidn spent in 1965. At the state and local level, educatioo is the biggest social service expenditure 858.3 bil-Uon in 1973.

President Ford has expressed concern about the relation between goveniment spending and the GNP. He noted in his budget message this year that government spending would surpass half of GNP if the growth rate continues.

Other analysts, including the

Congressional Budget Ofce, argue that the expansion is not necessarily going to continue.

The rapid growth of income security programs over the past two decades is the product of circumstances unlikely to be repeated in the next 20 years, says John L Palmer. Hes a Brookings Institution analyst who was director of the income security policy office at the Department of Health, Education and Welfare in the Ntxon-Ford administration.

Palmer says the prosperity of the 60s made the expansion of social programs possible. In addition, most of the growth was in Social Security, and with that program now keyed to protect beneficiaries against inflation Congress isnt likely to approve further increases.

An analysis by the Congressional Budget Ofllce concluded that if income security programs merely keep pace with inflation until the year 2000 theyll consume no more in re

lation to GNP than they do now.

Palmer also makes the point that the recession, by increasing the number of people receiving unemployment, welfare and other benefits while cutting into economic growth has also had a hand in pushing up government spending as a proportion of all economic activity.

But it is growth in the number of Social Security recftiients and state and local workers, to areas beyond the impact of the recession, which are behind much of the growth in government spending on individuals.

The 32 million persons receiving basic Social Security represents a jump of 24 million in 20 years. Federal civilian employment of 2.9 million is up 500,000 over 1955, while state and local employment of 12.1 million represents a 7 million increase. The 11.3 million Americans receiving welfare aid for dependent children represents an increase of 9.1 million over 1955.

DONT MONKEY WITH ME, EIDI-Kobtri Winelud, Jr of Valparaiso, Ind., casts a wary glance at Sonny, a moiAey who performs with Blue Grass shows, as the monkey grabs the young lads hand. Uttle Robert ran into Sonny whOe attending the Central States Fair in Crown Point. Ind. (AP Wirephoto)

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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

752-3952

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

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'IJ WANNA i&ive I HIE THIS FOR '75- fXR r

r Wickes Lumber

Arrest Man With Bomb

WILMINGTON. N.C. (AP) -A 20-ye*r-old welder was in the New Hanover County jaU today on an explosives charge after police said they found a bomb in an apartment house.

Officer Mike McNew, who de-5cribed himself Wednesday as tlie departments one-man bomb squad, deactivated a device he said was equivalent to four or five sticks of dynamite in a vacant apartment on the third floor of the four-story building.

Officers arrested a tenant, James R- Simpson, and charged him with possession of an explosive device.

McNew said the bomb was found after an anonymous caller told the rental agent where it could be found.

Wilmington police were assisted by agents of the Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms division of the Treasury Department.

McNew described the bomb as commercial plastic explosives, blasting caps and a detonator, without any timing device.

The officer, who had received training in handling explosive devices, said, "That kind of explosive is susceptible to being set off by something like static electricity.

Police said the explosive was of a type that could be purchased commercially but such purchase would have to be cleared with the ATF.

4-HaUB

ST. PAUL, Minn. (UPI) - A food preservation program for 4-H Club members here 'stresses use of seasonal produ-|ce, including homegrown fruits |and vegetables and wild Minnesota fruits.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having this day qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Katie Corey/ this is to notify ali persons having claims against the estate to file them with the undersigned at the address given within six (6) months from this date or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons Indebted to the said estate will please maKe immediate settlement.

This the 23rd day of August, 1976. Mrs. Mary Alice Dawson Rt. 1, Box 227 Griffon, N.C. 28530 S.O. Worthington,

Attorney Box 691

Greenville, NC 27834 Aug 26, Sept. 2,9 and 16,1976

NOTICE OF FINDING OF NO SIGNIFICANT EFFECT ON THE ENVIRONMENT AUGUST 26,1976 City of Greenville P..BOXW05

Greenville, North Carolina 378 Telephone: i919)753-4137 TO ALL INTERESTED AGENCIES. GROUPS AND PERSONS;

The City of Greenville proposes to request the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development to release Federal funds under Title I of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974 (PL-93-383) to be used for the following projects: Prolecti

A) purchase of a van for use by the Recreation Department's Elderly Activity Center

B) the project would provide needed transportation to the new elderly activity center.

C) The Center is located on Greene Street In census enumeration district 18. Participants In the center's program requiring transportation services will come from the following enumeration districts; 7. 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 24/ 25, 26, 27, 28

D) $7.500-project cost

Project 2

A) purchase of approximately seven acres of land

B) The purchased site would be used for the construction of a joint recreationlibrary center.

Cj The site is located on Cedar Lane in census enumeration district 21.

D) $50,000-projectcost

It has been determined that such request for release of funds wilt not constitute an action significantly af^tlng for the quality of the human environment and, ac cordingly, the Cify of Greenville has decided not fo prepare an Environmental Intact Statement under the National E^nvironmental Policy ActOf 1969(PL-9M90).

The reasons for such a decision not to prepare such statement were as follows:

Project 1

The purchase of a van to transport participants in the new Elderly Activity Center would provide in creased recreational and cultural opportunities to the City's senior citizens. The City's Environmental Advisory Commission did not determine any adverse en vironmentai Impacts from this proiect. ^ ,

Project 2

Although this project would not have any impact on the environment, the Environmental Advisory Commission evaluated the possible im pacts from.the proposed center. With adequate safeguards, such as erosion control devices and a water retent

pond, no adverse environmental Impacts were determined.

Environmental Review Records respecting the within projects have been made by the City of Greenville which document the environmental review of the projects and more fully set forth the reasons why such Statement is not required. These Environmental Review Recxds are on file at the City Hall and are available for public examination and copying upon request at the City Planner's office betwiten the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. during week days.

a No further environmental review ikOf such project Is proposed to be I conducted prior to the request for release of Federal funds.

All Interested agencies, groups or fNtrsons disagreeing with this decision are Invited to submit written comments for consideration by the City of Greenville to the Office of the Mayor. Such written comments should be received at the City Hall on or before September 38. 1976. All such comments so received will be con sidered. and the City of Greenville Will not request me release of Federal funds or take any ad hrilnistrative action on the written projects prior to September, 1976 Percy R. Cox, Mayor CltyofGreenvllte P Box 1905

Greenville. North Carolina 27834 August 26.1976

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Lillie Cox (Mills), late of Piti County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to lem to the undersioned Exacvtrix within six (6) months from ife of the first publication of this 4ke or same will be pleaded in bar their recovery All persons in to said estate please make immediate payment This 3 day of August, 1976 Gertrude Haddock Routes. Box 110 Greenville. N C Executrix of the Estate of Lillie Cex (Milts),

Deceased ugwei 5.12.19,16. t976

PUBLIC NOTICES

notice OP SALE North Carolina Pitt County

take NOTICE mat in accordance with Section 115 126 of the General Statutes ol North Carolina, the Pitt County Board of Education having decided that the real property descrihed herein is surpjus and unnecessary for school purposes, will sell to the highest bidder for CASH on the site of the property m Farmville, Pitt County, North Carolina, which property is described in this Notice of Sale, at 11 00 o'clock A.M., on

FRIDAY, AUGUST??, 1976. that certain parcel of land located in the Town Of Farmville, Pitt County, North Carolina, described as follows, to-wit;

"BEGINNING at an iron set in The beck of Sidewalk at me point of Intersection of the northern righf-of way line of AAain Street fna the eastern rlght-of way line of Belcher Street, thence, running North 43 degrees 44 minutes West 412.5 feet to an iron set at the point of Intersection of the eastern rlght-of way line of Belcher Street and the southern right-of-wey line of Walnut Street; thence. North 43 degrees 30 minutes East 418.6 feet to an Iron located at the point of Intersection of the southern right-of-way line of Walnut Street and the western right-of-way line of Horne Avenue; thence, South 46 degrees 4i minutes East 434 feet to an Iron set at the point of Intersection of the western right of way line of Horne Avenue and the northern right Of wav line of AAaln Street, thence. South 46 degrees 22 minutes West 440.2 feet to the point of BEGINNING end containing 4.2 acres, more or less, and said property being shown on the certain map entitled "Property of Pitt County Board of Education," Farmville. North Carolina, dated December 1. 197$. prepared by Me OavW Associates, inc. and recorded In Map Book 24 page 139 of the Pitt County Registry."

EXCEPTED from the above description is a triangular parcal of land located at the northwestern corner of said property described as follows:

"BEGINNING at an iron set at the point of intersection of the eastern right-of-way line of Befcher Street and the southern right-of-way line of Walnut Street; thence running North 43 degrees 30 minutes East 27.9 feet to an iron located in the sourthern right-of-way line of Walnut Street, thence South 10 degrees 49 minutes West 34.2 feet to an iron in the eastern right-of-way line of Belcher Street; thence North 43 degrees 44 minutes West 18.5 feet to the point of BEGINNING; reference being made to that certain map recorded In Map Book 24 page 139 of the Pitt County Registry."

The above described parcel of land will be sold for CASH, and the sale will remain lor ten (10) days to permit the making of an upset bid. A 10% cash deposit will be required of the highest bidder on the date of sale.

The minimum bid the Board will consider for said parcel is 8100.000.00. The Pitt County Board of Education reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

The following articles of personal property located in the buildings or on the grounds of said property shall remain the property of the PiH County Board of Education, and will be removed from the premises by the Board prior to the delivery of the deed and possession of the property to the successful bidder;

All air-conditioning units, all furniture, all Venetian blinds, all fire extinguishers, all library furniture including built in shelving, water coolers, door closers, fire alarm system, rest room fixture, intercom system, all lunchroom equipment, bleachers in gymnasium, all backboards and goals in gymnasium and all chain-link fence surrounding property.

Additional information pertaining to the property described herein may be obtained from the offioe of the Superintendent of Pitt County SchodU, A. S. Alford, in the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina.

This the tSth day of July. 1976.

PITT COUNTY BOARDOF EDUCATION By: Ott Alford SECRETARY SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER ATTORNEYS Aug. 2,10,18 and 26, 1976

DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE Heettfi SBTvlcwAdmlnlstratloo NOTICE TO PHYSICIANS Poll Of Physicians In State of North Carolina: Correction In FR Doc, 76-23886 a^aring at page 34666 in the FEDERAL REGISTER of August 16, 1976 the first sentence of the third full paragraph is corrected by adding the words "or osteopathy" immediately following the wortis "doctors of medicine" and Immediately before the word "engaged." This correction appeared in the Federal Register on August 25/ 1976.

Louis M. Heilman, M.D. Administrator Health Services Administration Aug. 25, 26 and 27/ 1976

NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina pm County The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Mary C. Ballard, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on

or iKfore the 19th day of February, 1977, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons

indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment.

This the 19th day of August, 1976 EDWIN D. ROBERTS, EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF MARYC. BALLARD. DECEASED.

102Fieldside Drive,

Greenville, N.C. 27834 SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER,

ATTORNEYS,

Aug. 19,26; Sept. 2 and 9,1976

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELUNEOUS

In Momorlam ........

.... 1

Card ol Thanks ......

.... 2

Special Notice ......

..... 3

Automotive.........

..... 10

Day Nursery .........

Employment.........

.... 25

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

.... 30

Instruction ...........

.... 40

Lost and Found ......

... 41

AAoblla Homes

.....45

Opportunity ..........

.... 50

Protesslonal .........

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

... 45

CIsssllled Display

...100

WANTED

Help Wanted . Work Wanted . . .

Wanted.......

Wanted to Buy Wanted to Laat* Wanted to Rent

RENT/LEASE

Atoblle Homei for Rent 46

Farm lor Ltae 57

Apartmante tor Rent 66

House for Rent 67

Lot for Rent 61

Office Space tor Rent 69

Resort Property for Rent 70

Rooms for Rent 7\

SALE

Autos lor Sale II

Bicycles for Sale 12

Boats lor Sale 13

Campers for Sale U

Cycles lor Sele 15

Trucks tor Sate 16

Dogs t Pets 31

Farm Equipment 31

Garage Yard Sates 33

Heavy Equlpmtnt 33

Livestock 34

Miscellaneous tor Sele 35

Sporting (Soods 36

AAoblte Homes lor Sate 47

Real Estele 55

Farms for Sale 56

Houses for Sate 5

Lots lor Sale 5

Resort Property tor Sale 60

SPECIAL NOTICES

FREE (Book on Transcendental Meditation programj, 6 months on New York Time best seller list. The book lor everyone who attends the free public lecture on Transcendental Medftdtion at First Federal Savings a Loan, 261 Bypass. Wednesday. August 2S at 8 p.m.

STOLEN: MASSEY FERGUSON corn planters Reward offered for information leading to their return. 7S6 7101

Autos For Sale

Having Engine Trouble? Seb

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St. 75B-1131

_____ r, DOW

steering, automatic, sun roof, AM FM Stereo cassette. 758 8794.

BUICK 73 CENTURY Regal. 2 door, extra clean, metallic blue with black vinyl top. air, power steering and brakes, tilt steering. 1 owner. $2995 758-0034.

BUICK 72 ESTATE Wagon. Power steering, brakes, air, AM-FM tape. New tires. Hitch, air shocks. $1W5, 752-4121 day. 795-3483 night.

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

CHRYSLER'72 NY Brougham. Fully seats, factory

equippedair, 50-50 power seats, speed control, AMFM factory stereo, electric windows. Clean, one

owner. $2295. 758-0034.

CHEVROLET 67, Good condition. $200. 746-4398 or 746-3719.

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

CHEVY VEGA 1974. Air conditioned, $1950. 758-134) from 9 5 or 756 5516 nights.

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

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

The mid-enpine makes it unique. But the price niakes it exceptional.

The 1976 Fiat X1/9. $5082.70

Fn A; T

A lot ol car. Not a kM of money.

Brown-Wood,

Inc.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

FORD LTD BROUGHAM 1973, Excellent condition. Loaded!! I $3395. 758-3471, extension 207 from 9-5 . 758-4445 or 756-4889 after 6.

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

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.:

INTERNATIONAL SCOUT II 1973. Excellent condition, low mileage. Can be seen at Larry's Body Shop, Hiway 17. 3 miles North of Washington. 946-2545 after 6 p.m.

LTD 1970 Station Wagon. $750. Cash or reasonable trade. 825 0781 after 6 p.m.

MAVERICK 1972. 4 door, one owner. Clean, good condition, good gas mileage. Call 752-9571 after 6 p.m. or 746-6242.

MERCURY MONTEGO 1971. Clean, good running condition. $350 down. Price $1250. 746-6555.

MGC '69. Good condition $1100 . 756-6592.

A80NTE CARLO 1972. $2495. Call 756 3889.

MUSTANG '66. V 8. 4 speed. First Class shape. $850.752 8420.

OLDS CUTLASS 1970. Factory air and tape, good mechanical shape, body needs some work Make an offer. Must sell. 752 3247.

PLYMOUTH 1971 Satellite Sebrirw. Air conditioned, good condition. Call 752-5511 from 9 6.

OLOSMOBILE '72 Delta Royal, 4 door sedan. Original owner, 2 tone, vinyl top, factory air. power steering, power brakes, radio. Excellent condition. New Firestone radlals. $2095. Call Oave, 757 71, nights, 753-4067.

1971

971

tra

15' CUTTER FIBERGLASS boat with 75 HP Johnson motor, trailer imcluded. Ali in good condition $750 firm. Callafter, 752 6887

SHASTA CAMPER. $700. 756 2670.

CRISP MOBILE HOMES and

camper sale. Has now got camper parts and accessories in stock 946 0311 or 946 3416.

PLYMOUTH '75 VALIANT Brougham. Excellwt condition, low mileage. Sacrifice for Nada wholesale, $3,050. 946-6273 after 5 p.m.

PONTIAC 1949 BONNEVILLE. 4 door, power steerlrra, brakes, win dows and seats. AM FM stereo radio, cruise control, vinyl top. University Exxon, East 5th Street. $725. 758 1094.

PONTIAC '73 LeMans. Fully loaded, must sell. 75 Honda Super Sport Very low mileage. 75B-03M day, 753 1650 night.

PONTIAC 1970 FIREBIRD. Ait conditioning, power steering. Ex tremely clean, $1495. Call 754 2710 after 5.

SKYLARK '48. 44,000 actual miles, clean. Call 754 2264 after 6.

STUDEBAKER 1948. Runs excellent, $395. 752 5745

TR-4 1946. Good running condition. 754 0589.

VEGA GT'73.4 speed $900 753 5867

VOLKSWAGEN 1972 Super Beetle. 4 speed, good condition, very low mileage 753S5IHromf6

VOLKSWAGEN '44 1450. 752 1420

WE BUY JUNK cars We pickup, any description, any amount Phone 10a m to9p.m . 75? 4583

Boati For Sok

DIXIE 140 FISHERAAAN 16'. 70 HP motor, excellent condition 753 4304 afters.

1975 SEA CREST 14' with ac cesaories. Call after 6 p m . 752 7358

Boats For Sale

1975 19' WINCHESTER deep V Walk open bow and carpet. 1975 ISO HP Mercury motor.

thru windshield.

Cox tilt bed trailer. After 5:30 . 753 5457.

17' COBIA deep V bow rider. . 125 HP Evinrode, 1971 Long iler. Like new 746 3075 Avden.

17' DIXIE, 115 HP Mercury. Fully equipped. 752 2830.

17' RE1NELL 1973 inboard outdrive, Volvo 130 HP engine, Cox trailer. Complete top. side artd aft curtair. $2650. 756-7386.

1969,16' GLASTRON Fiberglass boat and trailer with 85 HP Johnson motof.752 5785 after 5.

70 HP JOHNSON. Like new! Call 291 5779, Wilson.

16 F1XIT O.B. Holiday, trailer, 70 HP Johnson. $1300. Call 291-5779. Wilson, N.C.

1972, 21' SPORTSCRAFT boat. 130 HP Chrysler. Power tilt and trim fill 752 5354 days.

12' TRi HULL Fiberglass boat with 6 HP Mercury and brand new Long trailer, includes 3 gallon tank. 752 2311.

12' SEACREST with 10 HP Johnson. Long trailer and boat cover. Great bass or duck boat . 756 7554.

BOATS. Chrysler, Steury, AAcKee Craft. Chrysler engines, all sizes.

Why pay retail when you can tHjy below dealer's cost? Chrysler Marine, next to Joe Pecheles Volkswagen.

18' MFG CAPRICE. 115 HP Johnson. L^ng^trailer and depth finder. $3200.

SAN JUAN 21. Excellent condition Complete sail away, motor, trailer, compass, head. etc. $3890 . 758-3471, extension 281 or 7S6-S1B0.

1965. 25' REVELLE Craft express cruiser. Recently hauled and painted. Less than 80 hours on new 273 Chrysler Marine engine. Both in excellent condition. Cali 752 4470.

16Vi' BONITA, 115 HP Power Tilt and Trim, tilt trailer. Excellent con dition. 758-4963.

14 Camport ForSak

19 FOOT TRAVEL trailer 1967 Volunteer. Fully self-contained. Call 752 1920 after 6.

1972 SHASTA TRAVEL trailer, good condition. 746 4262.

TERRY TRAILER. $1950, Sleeps six. Really nice. Bath, kitchen, air con dltioned. Refrigerator (gss/elec trie), hitch and brake included. 756 19)4.

Cycles For Sale

1974 360 HONDA with extras. Showroom condition. Must sell. 758 4849 or 752 5204.

1973HONDA450.$650. 756 4267.

1973 HONDA SL 350. New Powroll cam, new CB 350 carbs; original cam and carbs included. Excellent condition. $650. 756-3771.

1974 HONDA 750 Chop Good con dition, $1250, Call after 5 p.m., 758 1550.

1974 HONDA 550 . 4 cylinder, custom tank, low mileage. Excellent condition. 752-4470

1974 CB 200 Honda Excellent con dition, 2helmets. $400. 752 4768,

1974, 450 HONDA. Blue, excellent condition. Best offer. Cali days, 757-6019, ask for John F. Jones.

Trucks For Sate

'71 DATSUN PICKUP. Good shape State Employees Credit Union, 758 5547.

DODGE SPORTSMAN VAN 1971. Call nights, 79 3 4845

1975 TOYOTA truck. 4 M>eed with radio, 20,000 miles. Call 75^0013 after 6p.m.

'76 CHEVY 10 Van. 6 cylinder, fully customized. Best offer 746 4520.

'73 FORD 200 Super Van. Needs rewiring. 758-0925.

1974 DATSUN PICKUP. Excellent condition. Radials, 21,000 miles. 752 1252 after 6.

1958 FORD FLATBED- V 8, 296. Inspected until March 77. Cali 746-4893__

'63 FORD with '70 engine. 2'/3 tons, durante enclosed bed, hydraulic lift. Good condition $2500. 756 5316 anytime.

1973 FORD TRUCK. Flat metal body with dump. LOW mileage and good condition. Also 1972 Buick Electra. good condition. 758 4340 or 756 01

DOGS 4 PETS

REGISTERED POINTER puppies. 752 4359

OBEDIENCE TRAINING. Group class beginning September. Register now, information call Ed Perry, East Carolina Kennels, 752 9854

PUREBRED COCKER SPANIEL puppies. Dewormed and shots 756 2318 after S._

AKC COCKER SPANIEL, Weimaraner and Norwegian Elkhound puppies All beautiful puppies; have shots and dewormed. Only $85. Call 919 935 6322 _

GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES. AKC registered Oewormed and shots 75? 6906after5:30pm

FREE KITTENS. Six weeks old, all shades of gray. 756-4510^_

AKC REGISTERED LABRADOR Retriever puppies Good choice-long or short hair, all black. Call Bill Brown, Pinetops after 6 p.m., 827 5062.

FREEto good home. Two kittens, 2Vj months old. Male tiger anc black, part Persian. 7M 4981

months old. Male tiger and female

GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies for sale Shots and dewormed Call 825 2121.

POODLES. AKC, 8 week*. Toy, $75. small miniature, $65 758 2590

anytime.

AKC REGISTERED YORKSHIRE Terrier 5 months, all shots Call 752 8409. Pic A Pet.

EMPLOYMENT

Htip Wanttd

RELIABLE EMPLOYEE tor our fountam grill Permanent position No ni^t or Sunday work. Ptease apply in person to fountain manager Bissette's. 4)6 F vans

STUDENTS RETURNING to Chapel Hill. Duke, NC Slate and ail NC

colleges to represent the New East Magazine Excellent part time earning opporturuly Call'58 1288 for appomtmenl

AUTO MECHANIC needed ai once 2 years exper ence and tools Appiy to Kenneth Evans or M E Porter at Reg.onal Auto Parts, tnc . 3 m.ies west of GreenvHle on No 264, Greenville, N C

m CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PUBLIC AUCTION SALE

Fredericl( Worthington Homeplace

THREE MILES FROM AYDEN OR WINTERVILUE ON COUNTY ROAD 1717

2h Acris iMi iNl-liirtiR DniIIIii Nitli Txi iaitis Lar(c Stira(i liia Aif Skelters 11 A.M. SATURDAY-AUGUST 28, 76

Telephone 746-450 For More Deteilt

Ths ittKrt rsssry lfi ri*rii Ki rsisci sn, an) all iw m it v*ni thi nr M4 M ccseted uW sate teiMi M tinai nw umrn bunt

rsqutnu WUspsNtenp*r cteil (Wtel ten IM rrxt Mndlntctes(te 1 1rn*ctteri

Help Winttd

Body Shop Mechanic Needed

Experienced only. Must hove tools. Fringe benefits and paid vacation. Salary open.

Apply to; Jim Krimiser

Smith-Waldrop Motors

Dickinson Ave Greenville, N.C.

ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT

for commercial and industrial buildino site. 752 2760 Apply at GASCO, Burroughs Wellcome, Greenville

WANTED: FEEDER for egg farm and egg picker. Full time work, weekends required. Apply Sun nyside, inc . on State Road 1708 off Hiway II South.

AVON has openings in Shady Knoll, Quail Ridge, Colonial, Azalea, and Pineview Trailer Parks. Start Christmas earnings now with the No. 1 beauty company In the world. Call; 758-2548.

SALES. National companv looktng for aggressive people tor direct sales, will consioer applicants without previous sales experience. Guaranteed $<00 per month while training, good commission arrangement, company car or car allowance and many other benelits. Call Orktn Exterminating for an interview, 752 5646,

FORM CARPENTERS and con

structlon laborers. Apply Gaseo Corporation |ob site. Burroughs Wellcome, Greenville. 752 2760.

FULL AND PART lime help needed Middle aged persons preferred Apply in person only at Twelfth Street Grocery, 315 WesI Twelfth Street.

Help NeecJeci From

3p.m. to 11 p.m.

Let us make a professional HAPPY STORE Manager or professional store cashier out of you. Salaries are based on performance and range from $135 to $225 per week. Bonus program, hospital, life insurance, and vacation pay also. Apply in person only on Monday and Wednesday between 34 p.m. to

Bill Ipock Happy Store

IOthndEvAn Street

THE RED ROOSTER Restaurant is now hiring full and part time cooks, grill cooks, waitresses, dishwashers and maintenance personnel Ex perience required. Apply in person only to Brad Nichols Wednesday. Thursday or Friday mornings, 8:30 a.m. til 10:30 a.m. only. 2713 East Tenth Street.

ATTENTION SALESPEOPLE. Tarheel Toyota is looking for salespeople who want to sell new and used cars. Sales experience necessary. You can expect to earn above average earnings with a local aggressive dealer offering fufi company benefits: paid vacation, retirement plan, life and hospitalization insurance. Apply to Mr. Bill Draper. Tarheel Toyota, Inc., 109 Trade Street. Deeler number M35.

DRAFTSMAN

Immediate opening for Draftsman who desires to work in the marine Industry. Will consider vocational school graduate. Apply in person, 9 a m. to 5 p.m.

Personnel Office

GRADY WHITE BOATS, INC.

Greenville Blvd. NE.

FULL AND PART lime mechanical help wanted Contact Warren at Warren's Texaco

VETERANS-^needing help in educational planning? Call 757 6134 or write Office of Veterans Affairs. Division of Continuing Education. ECU. Greenville, N C.

HOSTESS FOR WEEKEND w Must have good personality, be responsible, mature and neat In appearance Salaryopen 756 1161 tor appointment

WHEN YOU WANT to find a cash buyer for some item you no longer need, adverftse in Classified Call 752 6166 the result getting telephone number'

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Dslly Rrflrclor. ('.rwrnvllte, N.C.Tharsday, AtgasCU, IttUII

HsIpWsntsd

NOW HIRING expwirxK tewing machine operators ana guailtied trainees Good hours, Iringe benetits, excellent working conditions Apply Tom Toggs, Inc., Cotwtoe. N C Equal Opportunity Employer.

Very experienced tiie changer. Able to work air machines, jacks, etc. Good pay. Do not answer it not use to hard work. Call 752 7177

and ask for Hugh or Kenneth.

PERSONS FOR FULL or part time No door door selling, work own hours, be your own boss. Car necessary. 753 41 between 9 and 1) a.m.. Sand 7 p.m

EXCELLENT HOUSEKEEPER for

two Children ages 10 and 13. Ex cellent opportunity for right person.

NURSERY SCHOOL NEEDS person to work six hours per day. Must have car. Apply 313 East Tenth.

DISHWASHER WANTED. Apply before 2 at Tom's Restaurant.

Secretary-

Cashier

wim oia Piti County Itrm in E

cellent salary ano working conditlont. Pleaee send resume to

Cashier

P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

PERSON AT LEAST 17 years of ape

to work In shoe store. Experience m selling helpful but not necessary. Send resume giving age, experience, marital status and references to Shoes, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C

HANDY PERSON for clean up work 752 2760

TYPIST

AAArtuf acturinu company rtaa immadiata racsuiramant tor artarp accurafa typlat witn oma oanaral offica axparlanca Good pay. plaaaanf vs/orkinp condltiona and aKCWllant banaflts

Call 752 2111

twtwMn I nd t loF apammcAi

PERSON WANTED with some ex perience In woodwork, reflnlshlng and spraying. Must have driver's license. Duties include moving furniture and musical instruments Will train for shop work if no ex perience, but has aptitude. 756 7166

Work Wantod

WOMAN WOULD Mke to keep

children in her home for working mofhers 756 6309

BROWNS PAINTING AND ROOFING. Interior and exterior, ail roof tops No job too small 756 2008

JACKSON'S UPHOLSTERY.

Thousands Of yards of fabric for sale All types uphoistery and refinishing 750 3276 or 758 1505

WANTED; 1 or 2 children to babysit with while mother wtxks. 746 4676

CHILD CARE. Full or part time. Good home atmosphere in Win terviile. 756 6488.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipmtnt

USED GLEANER E two row com bine with corn head. Good condition. 746 2237 after5 :

634 FORD COMBINE Good con dition 112,000 7526495.

)M CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

mppa

U and 34 cut.

S HP or I HP sflginos.

CLARK & CO.

Momortel Dr.

754 JJ57

SCHOOL CROSSING GUARDS

Part-time positions with the Greenville Police Department as School Crossing Guards for the 1976 1977 school year are available.

Apply at the Personnel Office. Municipal Building. Fifth Street. Green ville, North Carolina

The City of Greenville Is an equal opportunity employer

CiBf

JIB lllliu For People

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN BEST BUYS

197S FORD MUSTANG II

Low milraqr Clran Rrgula' Pr..r l/vyioo W.Htufad Pr i,-

*2695

1973 OLDS 98 LUXURY SEDAN

Bi,k wi'ti tiirfi k vibynup Full, qu'Lp-q i-o.. I'dio

*3550,00

1973 DATSUN PICKUP

Equippafl w-tfl loci box A.r rart.r,

2495

1972 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME

4 door Ohr >wnnr shatp

1971 DATSUN PICKUP

Holt Olds-Datsun

101 fid

Farm Equlpmtnt

WANTED FOR QUICK sale-used combine Must be reasonable and in KMXt conditM>n will pay cash 756 '208 after 6

IXCLUSIVI dMier for Karaitat Oriental rugs and ctrptt. Hem# Furnlfure Store, 701 DfcklntoA Avenue,

MASSEY FERGUSON 65 gas trac tor $4(X)0 or best offer 752 2^ or 758 35

FOR sale. 135 mm teteptidie lent. F 3 5 Vivltar. In exceHenf cendHion Call 752 M99.

32 OarBft-Yr4 Salt

YARD SALE SATURDAY, 8 til 6 Teen clothes, stereo 2702 Jetferton Drive,

YARD sale SATURDAY, Auoutt . 9 3 Housewares, appliances, books, luggage, aquarium and much more. 1209 Ragsdale Road, corner of Slay Drive.

THE VILLAGE FLEA /MARKET Novelties, glassware, antl<^s and junk Wednesdays thru Saturdays 10 til 6 p.m., Sundays I til 6 p.m. Near the church at Falkland.

088t. Refd Musk Companv* Rocky Mount. N.C.

REFRIGERATOR FREEZER, couch, chair, contemporary dining group, washer, 23 BTU air con ditioner. Colt . revolver. F70 li white tetter tires on rims, china, stainless. 10 speed bike, other items. 756 2719. All left placed in yard salt Saturday, August M. 305 North Sylvan Drive

LIVMtDCk

PUREBRED DUROC BOARS, service age Cali 756 1145

WANTED TO BUY tobacco sticks Harvey Bowen Motors. 746 6475 or 746 3003

35 MiscflUntoul For Salt

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of tht carpet See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 4lS Evans Street

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads Henry Wor thmgfon, 746-3461.

MOTHERLAND DAYCARE. Infanfs up. hot meals, snacks, after school children, transportation. Rates $16 weekly for one, $ weekly for two 1708 East Fourth Street. 752 2743

MAPLE AND PINE 7 piece dinette suites Regularly $349. sale $199 We sell for less because If costs us less to sell Thompson's Discount Furniture. 924 Dickinson Avenue, 758 3187

FILL DIRT builder sand, top soil, and rock J L. McDaniel, day, 752 73 82. night, 756 23t

WASHING MACHINE, tabta. stove, safe, cabirset, heater, chairs, beds, chest of drawers, dresser, hamper 752 9324

CLEAN RUOS llkentw So easy, with Blue Lustre. Rent shampooar, $2. Rental Tool Company Now open

MAGNAVOX REEL TO REEL

recorder. Sound on sound, echo ef fects Excellent condition. $125, Call after 3p,m ,751 4627,

ACCOUNTING MACHINE, model E 3500 Burroughs. Excellent condition See and make offer 756 M72 or 756 3873.

HIDE A BED SOFA with matching ottoman $135 758 7083

1975 CARRIER 19,000 BTU air conditioner Used 6 months,

iiuarantced, good condition. 1175, irst offer. 758 4750.

WE ARE BEAUTYREST head

(Xfarters bedding and hide a bads. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue

GE TRASH COMPACTOR, I year

old. Call 7520013after6p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Brick, Block & Concrete Service

Porclws, Wflkwavs, Patios, Drivts, Stoops, Stops, Rotaining Walls, ate.

15 Yoars Exparlanct. All Work Ouarinteod.

Gid Holloman 7S3-3S03 Farmvilla, N.C.

U AMtcollanooos Por Sate

COUCH a RECLINM cfMr ctlten) coMllten Call W 40.

WURLITZfR ANO YAMAHA PIANOS Paranlf rani naw Wuriltzar piano lor rour cbIM it.00 per month. For beginners only. Rent

payments will aMy to purchase prkeif youbuy in Rocky Mount, call 446 4101 or 443 3402-ln WMaen. t

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, profmlanallv clean with naw par table Rmse N vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Haatlngi Ford. Now open Rantal Tool Companv

CANNON TV SERVICE. Usad i sets. Zenith. RCA and (

New picture tubes. 12 month warranty. Open I a.m. tl) TO p.m. Call 756 2W5

SPECIAL 3 place suite m window at Fisher's Fumlturt. Rtgulafly S5W, now $299.95. Dkkinson Avenue.

CERWIN VEOA A IM) stereo power amp New. gciod for PA system too. 7S6S3Uanyfl(^.

BTU ADMIRAL tr condition 3 years old, $150 Also 37M North Hampton brkk numbar H1. t5 par thousand Call 758 2981

WROUGHT IRON DINING room suite. Woodgraln top with 4 swivel chairs $60.75l 7i,7S6 1225 after 5.

WALNUT lECRETARYo several desks, wicker, tquart oak tab, several sets of oak chairs, cbast. drttsars. beds, china eabinats. many unusual placts of glass. Come by Faye's Antique Shop. N C. 30 or caU 758 2836 Of 756 7782.

ZENITH COLOR $175 Call 732 1540

.OR PORTABLE TV.

MUST ftlLLI MOVINGI Colonial sofa, neods rocovtrlng. in. Stud couch, fotdt down in doub bod. $90. Italian Provine! doub M. maHrtss and box sprif^ lIS. A6ahogany low dreuar ana wall mirror. $25 Room sin rugs, 8. If andU 758 0856

LARGE LOADS OF sand, top sail, fill din, and rock sold at reaspnabfe prices Loti cleared, grade work and ndscapmo of yards Call 736-474) for Jim Hudson.

IM CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALESPERSON

WANTED

Ideal Caraar Opportunity Far On# SalaspanonTeWerfc Out Of Ortanvllla, N.C

No Ovrnl|M Trivtl

Ntlcte

ExRtrteiK* NCM*ary

Will Train Tha RlfM

IdMl Working Conditloni With Good Salary And Yaarly Bonus

TMi CmtMtaWlwl Yi Ara Laahlaa Farl

Write-Otelnt Ran Work Expartenot Tai

SALES

P.O.Box* Graanvilte, N.C.

17*34

Looking For A Used 4 Wheel Drive?

We Have 4 In Stock

JolmWharlon

BobOul

HuqhSlm

Looking For A Boat?

Only 10 days left to qet a boat or motor d a price you want to pay

Chrysler Marine is sellmq out to the Bare Walls

All Boofi, Molon, Trailen And Complete line Of Accetioriai Are fleduted To fantastic Savings Way Below Cost! Prices Too low To Mention.

Chrysler [nginei from 6 H.P. To 135 H P Bools By Chrysler, Steury And McKee Craft Conoat By MIthi Crafl.

full fatlory warranty will be applied

WHY WAIT

Buy now in i/me lor boating season

Chrysler Marine

WANT ADS

SERVING AMERICAS HOUSING NEEDS FRCd THE BEGINNING...

IS MisctlliiMous For Solo

GRAND OPENING

Eastern Keyboard

25% off on all guitars and accessories.

15% off on all sheet music.

Eastern

Keyboard

756-7085

SCOTSMAN

pound Cc condition.

AAH ICE MACHINE. 1000 apaclty. $700. Good workino n.753-462jor752 5308after7.

DONT THROW IT AWAY I Soil It for cam with a fast action Cl^fiad Adi

OLD MAGAZINES for salt. In good condition. 113 West Acton, FarmvKle. 753'90S3 afterao.m.

21 INCH RCA color TV and reel to real tape recorder-pteyer. Good condition. Reasonably priced. 752-I21 after 4:30 p.m._

KBLVINATOR REFRIGERATOR. Good condition and clean, $75. Also one double mattreu and sprlnps. Like new, $100. 752-5320.

LES PAUL GUITAR and Kustom 50 amp. 1300.75$ 5072 after 6.

NCEO FURNITURE? We have itl

Brands you'll recopnize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

BEFORE SCHOOL BEGINS, get extra cash by selling ttw>se outgrown Items with a Classified Ad.

DINING ROOM SUITE. Good condition. 75$ 41S5.

REGENCY CB. Base with antenna, mobile with antenna. $375. Call 75$-If 14 anytime.

MAYTAG PORTABLE DRYER. Avocado green, one year old, good condition. 175.75S-0037.

I YEAR OLD, 30 Inch electric range. Harvest ooio. Excellent condition. $125. 753-3W.

I PIECE room

ECE Early American living suite. $200. >53-340$ after 5.

CLOTHING. Little boys', sizes 4-4. Name brands, excellent condition. Will sell cheap. 752-5374.

USED BEAUTY SHOP equipment. Booth, dryer and chairs. 7^2-3255 afters.

STRAIGHT STITCH SINGER sewing mechlne. $50 or best offer. 754-4354.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

Reg. Price

$175.00

40'x30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Special Price i

$122.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

S9 S. Evans St.

752 2175

CLEARANCE SALE on corpet roll imt I I,

Larry' Car

-------- -jrpel

ends end remnants. Some as large as 12 X 25. Smart shoppers will be fhei

ptfiend. 10 East Tenth, Greenville.

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET clean. The best method recommended by nnost malor manufacturers. Rent one at Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tanth. 7ft 2300.

SEARS 19,000 BTU air conditioner, excellent condition. Large wooden desk, teby crib, 14 foot long picnic table. After 4,753 2234.

STEREO EQUIPMENT, sacrifice: Ttac A40704 reel to reel, auto reverse. Sony JC-203 SO cassette deck, front loading. Pioneer SA 9ioo, 40 watts per channel. Blc 940 Belt Drive turntable with cartridge. Complete system $1200. Call 752-9745. $ til 6; 752 472 or 752 5933 after 4.

40 iSTRcS

QUALIFIED PIANO INSTRUCTION by ECU graduate student with B.M.in piano performance. Call 75$-551$.

STARTING 9M0NTH Secretarial

course September . 7. Greenville School of Commerce, 752-3177.

PIANO INSTRUCTION. Batchelor of Music degree In piano performance. Within walking distance of iunlor and senior high and elementary schools. Beginning, Intermediate and ad vnnciM levels 75$ 1574,

111 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

blORM WINDOWS DOORS K AWNINGS

C.l. LUPTON CO.

752 5116

LOST AND FOUND

FOUND MONDAY. Manx cat In West Greenville. Owner please call 752-7412 and Identify.

RED HAND CART lost between Greenville and WIntervliie. $30 reward if returned. 752-0929 or 752-5504.

LOST ONE MALE grayish Maltese cat. Wearing white name plate around nack. Reward offtrad. 754-1710.

MOBILE HOMES

44 MoMlaHomtsForRtfrt

1974 AVON PARK 12 x 52. Two bedrooms, furnished, near Cherry Oaks. 752 4413.

FOR SALE OR RENT. 1971 2 bedroom, l</2 bath Boanza mobile home 13 X 45. Central air, washer and dryer optional. Available September 1.758-iw5or 752-503$ anytime.

ONE BEDROOM MOBILE home with air conditioning and washer, $90 month. Also mobile home spaces with shade, $30 month. Call 7537509 before $:30a.m.orafter$p.m.

$ X 35 TRAILER. Nice for single or couple. $75. Water furnished only. Cair752<39after4.

47 Mobile Homes For SIt

SCHOOL TRAILER. 12 X 40. 1972 model with central heat and air and bathrooms. Mint condition, make offer, cost $4000 new. Call Mr. Bragg, 754-2422 or 754-3$73.

CONNER'S BEST. 1972 12 X 45 2 bedroom. Must sacrifice. Take over payments. If Interested, call 754-5704.

1972 BRAVO. 12 x 40. 2 bedrooms, raised dining area, $4995. May be leen at Colonial Park. 754-4413 or 754-2525.

12 X 40. 1949. 2 BEDROOMS, with air conditioning. Partially furnished. $3450. 754-4413 or 75$ 2525.

196812x60 Great Lake Mobile Home.

inside Like New.

Cell 7S3-4735 9 A.M. 104 P.M.

SPECIAL SALE. Now available. 1973 Parkway, 24 x 50, conveniently setup, ready to move in. Special sale price $4995. Call 754-4413 or 758-2525.

'75, 13 X 44 FLEETWOOD. 2 bedrooms. 2 baths. After S. 744-4474.

PROFESSIONAL

WHY BAKE the rest of the summer or freeze this winter? Call Edwards Maintenance Company for all your air conditioning and heating needs. 754-8914.

REAL ESTATE

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

fT5 D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

IUUO? Phone 7S3-40I2 anytime

Better Buys In

Real Estate Call or See E.H. Williford

LIti Your PropM^ with Ui m eCotancht, PLrstll Nioht PL 4409

REAIIW

MOBILE HOME PARK ter sale. 13 spaces. Additional land ter IJ spaces. t miles south of Greenville. (35,000. Call 750PM0.

Farms For Sale

55 ACRES. 45 cleared, TVS acres tobacco. Located iUi miles east o* Greenville on paved road. 75HI99.

Howias For Sale

BY OWNER. 3 story, 33W teet, 3 baths, 3/5 bedrooms, hardwood floors, fireplace, eat In kitchen, pantry, laundryefreezer room, less then il5/foot plus 0.0 acre, 550 toot oarageAyorkshop, garden area. In WInterville-a nice place ter your children. Phone 755 77I.

IM CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Piipkiis $ Witiriilais

Lassiter I. Worthington Vogotable Farm

ACTMI Ppwi P*p*

WEEKEND SPECIALS

1973 DATSUN 240-Z

Brown, metallic, 4 speed, elr.

1974 AUDI 100 LS

4 door. White, bleck vinyl lop. 4 speed, tew mlleaoe.

3990

3690

1974 PINTO

tdoer. Brown metallic, eutometlc, radio, low miteege. *2470

1972 PLYMOUTH DUSTER

tdeor Iwnttap. Medium green metallic, eutomaltc, power steering, stent

1890

1973 VOLKSWAGEN

4 spaed, redlo. While 1990

1972 CHEVROLET AAALIBU

Convertible Red vrtih Mack tap, eulometk;, power stearino end brakes,

*2190

1974 GREMLIN

t Poor twictibeck. Yeltew, eutemellc. power steering end brakes, 5

cvllnder, tweoeot rack. Reduced to *2590

GOODMAN

AUTO SALES

4 WhMl Drivg HMriquarttrs M04 S. Mtmortal Dr. 7S.3S3

(AdlacMitto Edwards AAotor Ca.)

Housds For Sak

YORKTOWN SQUARl TOWNHOMIS gives you a practical home that doesn't look practical.' Convenlert location, oft Highway 43 near Pitt Pliie on Oakmont Drive. Maintenance tree with money saving Iseturas built.in. Not expenslvt, minimum amount 01 cash noedtd to move In. Yet es Indlvlduel and distinctiv* as you ara. Pricas start at S25.5D0 Call Aldridge A Southerland, 7S5300.

. Nice,

3 BEOROOAU, T/t baths house, h quiet subdivision, access to pool tennis courts, S350 per month. Couples preferred. Serious Inquiries only. Blount A Ball Realty Company, inc., 753-5I53.

BETHEL. Beautiful 3 bedroom home. Memorial Drive In Carson Subdivision with lenced yerd. Mid-twenties. Call James A. Manning Insurence and Real Estate. Bather, 135 5531

Eduffus

REALTY

REALTOR INC. MLS

7S-S335

Anytime

Call Ludle Smith Broker Heme 753 3350

4 cute and delightful smaller home. Practically new. Three bedrooms, 1,^ baths, living room, family room, paneled garage, window unit. $30,400.

A brand new home on a corner wooded lot. If you want something refreshingly dlt-lerenf, this home has both eye appeal and llveabllity. Great Room with fireplace, dining section, beautiful kitchen with breakfast bar, three spacious bedrooms, two baths, double garage. A beauty. S4B.S00.

A practically new hoine with all of the nice things you want In a home. Foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, double carport, quiet circle. S4S,500.

An established neighborhood end an Impressive home. It's self-care too, with vinyl siding, and aluminum boxing. Don't worry about painting! Four bedrooms, 7Vi baths, living room with firtplace, dining room, family room, sun room, carport, ample storage. A fenced and beautifully landscaped yard. Garden lovers will be at home here. $55,000.

WE ENJOY WHAT WE DO AND SELLING HOMES IS WHAT WE 00 BEST

AYDEN-WORTH THE DRIVE. Four bedroom brick house with large kitchen, ll/i baths, carport. Drapes, retrlgerator, and range will remain

with house. You will be jlene^lp

________jy III '

Edwird?r'*?!?4-55S3; Dianne

know the price Is only S

Is a now listing.

laxaSt

now this Realty '

III Estate Robert

Whitehurst, 756-7333; 753-3547.

Jarvis Milts,

104 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Hovsos For Sak

4 BEDRDOMS, 3V6 baths, family room with fireplace, 1S09 Sulgrave,

------------Jng.

Williams Real Estate, 753-3515.

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS.

Only a few of these attractive antique brick homes left. Spacious 3 bedroom, I'/t bath layout. In an Idtal neighborhood adlacem to churches, schools, playground and ttnnis courts. Swimming puol. $31,500, sales price. SHOO down. 753 0153.

BY OWNER EASTWOOD. Beautiful home on large wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, IVi filed baths, carpeted over wood floors, carport plus storage house. Central air and heat. Rectntly redecorated throughout. Prictd to sell at S34,t00. Owner moving. Call 7510526. No raaltors please._

111 NORTH HARDING. Perfect home lor young couple. 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, living room, dining room, wall tO' wall carpet, ah conditioned, ap. oUanctt-refrlgarator and ranga. Well' maintained. S)l.700. Blount t. Ball Realty Company, Inc., 752-5153.

MOST FOR YOUR money. Compare this lovely IMO-h square loot home

with any similar home ter sale In the area. 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, large fireplace, family room, klfchan with

ranga and dishwaslwr, scads of cabinets and a breakfast nook. A

termal dim undar c_ studio. Also stori

room, hardwood lloors

screened back porch . Also storage or workshop area In basement and a single

rch, utility I. Hecketf-

. All of this on one M the nicest lots In Lakewood Pines. Priced ter e quick sale at S43.300. Hackett-Trlpp Realty, Inc.. 7S3-lt55.

JOIN THE RENT rebellion In this 3 bedroom Cape Ced, conveniently located on Charles Street (within walking distance of ECU). Large kitchen, dining room, flre^ace, 3 baths, screened In side room. Reduced to S3I Tripp Realty, Inc., 753-'

EASTWOOD. Ownar must salt this weeki Price reduced. 3 bedrooms, m bath home, fully carpeted over hardwood floors, central air, oil heat, lenced rear wooded tot, carport. Owner will leave some drapes, swing set and sand bos In back yard. Excellent neighborhood within walking distance to Eastern school. S34,SOO. Exclusively listed with Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 752-7S07, 755-1333, 755 3554. 755 1540,755 3531. 75S 4713.

BETHEL. S23,7K. 3 bedroom home. Living room with fireplace, kitchen and screened porch on wooded lot. Only S35D needed ter qualified buyer. Cell Jeannette Cox at Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc., 752-7M7 or 755-3531.

EASTWOOD. Large 3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room and dining room, kitchen, breakfast nook and dan with llrtplaca and bookcases, carport. Occupancy In October. Reduced at present time te (39,000. Exclusively

Inc,

Idled by Ji ., 752-7107.

ENGLEWOOD. 4 bedroom spilt level

- _______ _ . painted and

redecorated. Only (44,900. Call

on wooded lot. Just

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 753-7(07.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Patio Bug Lights, M35.

. IMCI

Hpndrix Barnhill Co.

DEER HUNTERS SPECUL

Paca, Hygain, Jotinson, Coukr and Tram CB radlot

199.95 to SI59.H ) ,

.. ..

Ptwna 744^4337 V

viHi (k>iH* (Im)iiI a Ion loiif; ciKNi^h?

CLARK & CO.

memorial DR.

kym

755-3S7

SELLOUT OF OUR TRYOUTS

TtwM ar* demonstrator cars ttiat we've taken for little spins to show off to our customers.

And while they're very low on mileage, we've reduced the prices to make them very big on value.

So now that we've taken them for a ride, why don't you come and take us for one?

1976 yolksmf4i 1976 Volkswagii

RASeiT. 4 aoor. Sroum, leelhar RABBIT.44oor.AMraaleallMr lattt. underceetlne. radial ttrei. Intarler. undercoating, delvxe AMridk.4voadltkckno.S5N. teterter, 4 sptad. Stock no. SNt.

1976 VoikswaieRi 1976 Wksmn

RACeiT. 4 dear. Oratn, laathar RABilT. 3 door. Oraan. Laalhar taals. undtrcaatlna, rtdM tires, seats, underceallna, AA/FM AMradlG4aBatd.tMchnB.S4N rtdla lunrool, dafma packaat.

radial Nrta. Stack no. SSN.

1976 Vilkswi|4i 1976 VolkswafN

DASHee. 1 aaar hatchback. RABilT. 4 dear. Automatic, AM/FM itaraa, radial Nrta. 4 loathar taals, undtrcoatlna. rtdM ipatd, Ivfly rtcimina tdats. Ntut. rod. Slock no. $44*.

motoHlc tkid, undarceetlne. Stack

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

! (U p.ISk

756 1135

Housm For Silt

ONE FRAME DWELLING, 2 bedrooms, den, fenced in. 1400 West Sixth Street, Greenville, $21,900. To buy, sell or rent, contact 0.0. Gerrett. Real Estate Broker. 752-4474.

ONE BRICK VENEER. 3 bedrooms, m beths, Hlway 258 South, Ferm-vllle, $19,400. To buy, sell or rent, contact D.O. Gerrett, Real Estate Broker, 752 4474.

COLLEGE COURT-Walking distance to all schools. Three bedroom house situated on lovely shady lot, living room with fireplace end dining area with buMt-ln cabinets; large walk-in utility room. Fenced beck yard with new workshop or storage bulldlng-$34,500. Estate Realty Company, 752-50ft; Robert Edwards, 756-4452; Dianne Whitehurst, 754 7222; Jarvis Mlilv 752-3647.

Lott For Salo

4 ACRE WOODED BUILDING site. 4V^ miles east of Greenville. Call 754*

HEAVILY WOODED LOT. 1.05 acres. Restricted to 1700 square feet of floor space or larger. $10,500. Also, under construction, 2200 square foot. 4 bedroom house on 1.21 heavily wood lot. $42,000. Both across from Baywood Racquet Club. By owner. 754-1744 or 754-1744.

COUNTRY LOT in Grimesland area. 9/tO acre with deep well and septic tank. Some shade trees. Nice for farmer's home loan. Call The Evans Company 752-2414.

BEAUTIFUL WOODED L^TS. 45,000 up. 751-4012 or 754-5132 after 5.

EXCLUSIVE 2 acre wooded lot near Cherry Oaks end Brook Valley. 754-6344 or 752 1344.

M RdiortPropainyForSak

TREASURE COVE. ) tot pficsd to sell by ownar. Call 7S5-2803.

WATERFRONT In the Minne*itf Beach-Oriental area. Financing available. For list write, call or *lsH Hardison Realty. Arapahoe, N.C. 3SS10.919-349-7711.

OFFICES AND STORAGE ter rent.

3M and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue. Cell Pete West, 7S2.4330.

IN CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Hunnings Plnmbing & Repair Service

mobile days 752-2257 Office 752-3026 Residential Repair Work Specialty.

ir IT WON'T 00 DOWN. CALL AMO I'LL OOAeoUHD.

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quollty Furnituro Rtliniihing ond Ripolrs. Superior Coning for all typo chairs, largor Soloction of Custom Picturo Framing, Survty Sfokos Any longth, all typos el polltls, Hand.craHod ropo him-mocks, selected framed repre-ducllons.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Indwtrkl Park, Hwy. IS 7S|.4in tA.M..4;30P.M.

Grtanvilk, N.C.

RENTALS

2000 squj

spAce units, total of 10,000 square feet. Ideal for storage or industry. Service outlets, furniture, railroad fronting. New steel building, available immediately. Corner 12th and Pitt Street. Call 756-0911, Ed Tipton Agency.

M Aptrtmtnti For Rtnt

FURNISHED GARAGE aoartment. Couples only. No pets. Call f54-3812.

One and two* bedroom garden apartments. Located just ofi East Tenth Street.

PHONE 75? 3519

FOR RENT in Grifton. New apartments. Don or Ed Casey, 53Al31 day, 524-5227 or 534-5334 night.

2 BEDROOM apartment ter rent. 745-4Mt.

110 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

We're Moving

To Our New Location This Weekenil

COME SEE US AT OUR NEW FACILITIES AT THE CORNER OF GREENVILLE BLVD. AND MEMORIAL DR.

Pitt County S full Chryl

mmuDocK

D CHRYSLER-PLYMOTH-DODGE

iil'siii. Ooaga

mSy 1012 Soiilh Meniorial Drive o.oie- no iu. Phew 156-D186

Advertising and

Merchandise Presentation Supenfisor

Extensive Company Benefits including:

Medical & Dental Insurance Profit-Sharing

Paid vacations... and many more

40 hour, 5 day weekly work schedule

Applicants must have had experience in Merchandise Presentation and Display, as well as advertising layout.

All inquiries are strictly confidential

Call 756-1190. Ask for Mr. Green to arrange appointment for interview.

JCPenney

JCPenneyCk)., Inc.

Pitt Plaza Shying Center Greenville, N.C.

An Equal Opportunity Employer_

Estate Comer

NEW LISTING LOAN ASSUMPTION

Aatumt IN 7Vk% laan wtth ptymanta at SJ97.W FITI an Lancaster Dr Thrat larva badraomi. 2 baths, larga dir, with flraplac*, ta' teocad In back yard Inclutflna small mrkihop. This homa is last than an* yw sM ant apptars brand nsw. Cak tadav. IMa ant am last long at S4I.1M.M.

Jeannette ^^^Agency, Inc.

H 752-7807

Jaannatta Cax MHit Barry

755-lSll Anna Raasa TU-tii* Caamally Branch

YorkUm n Squxre

AS LOW AS

MODELS OPEN

Mon.-Fri. 12-1 Sunday 2-4

Call Anytime

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500 Sales Office 756-6407 BUILT BY

(tolonn Seal iatatr of (Srttnuilli, 3nt.

Fart ItnlteaHmtwlllvayaplol SI^Mcktkecaat. I

Bulldtrs at

KINOSBKXUnr HOMES

Vi,. I'l lili

'Xffirr

Apartments Far Rent

itiful large 2 bedroom gardeoi Sriments with wall to wall carpet. Jijarles, dishwasher and two imming pools. Located off r^try Clob D'''''' aolaoent to' n!Lyille Golf and Country Club.' 7M.6e9

jliDROOAS DUPLEX. H4A North .rjto street. Available September Tceiilral air conditioning. Range, ifrfrafor$uDolied.754-7o.

most luxurious 2 bedroom' lrbnouses and 1 bedroom apart-, in Greenville. Chandeler, eavi compactor, fully carpeted, iapes, etc., plus washer and dryer, nook ups, fabulous pool, sauna' batns, tennis court and club room. 752-1557

lGE APARTMENT with ^ale bafh. Wall to wall carpet, air Siniloned. Come by 1907 East Filth

ilrett. _

lALE looking for roommate. Call S;;^and7p.m., 752 1174.

Ultimate In Apartment Living

!, , and 3 bedrooms, washer, dt^r hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Caiiilina University.

Check everywhere else first,

, Then Call

Ti^R RIVER ESTATES : 1401 Willow St.

: 752-4225

FEATuerNO

KITCHENAPPLIANCES /

NE^ DUPLEX for s^ Why^ay rentand have nothing to shov^; live in one side and rent the other. Good investment near ECU. $39.500. 758-Saiior 758-3800.

IM.CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rex Smith

: and Sons

: Construction

Lpt clearing, bulldozer and backhoe work. Sind, fill dirt, top soil. F^ee estimates.

; Call 746-3631 Or 746-3989

M Apartments For Rent

any price. AM applications acceptedEasibpookAPARTMENTS

Two-tiedroofn luxury apartments with optional dens and ail the new amenities includmq wall io wall carpeting, draperies, dishwastiers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORECALL 758-4012

*7 Houses For Rent

2 BEDROOM HOUSE in country. I miles from Greenyille 1100 Couole only. 1 523 3562.

LARGE COUNTRY ESTATE.

Private airport facilities, pastures for horses, 0 miles from Greenville, Shown by appointment only 746 3284too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

House* For Rent

HOUSE FOR RENT, I mile from Grimesland Also 2 bedroom trailer tor rent in Meadowbrook 756 6920 or 752 6883

SEVERAL NICE HOMES for rent in Grilfon. Good location *250 per month. 524 4146,9 a m 4 p.m.

ATLANTIC BEACH. Clean cottages, ocean view 746 3284 after 7,726 3884

Lot* For Rent

THE VILLAGE MOBILE Home Park, Ayden. Hicksdale Mobil Home Park has a new owner and a new name. The Village. If you art lookino lor a claan, quiet and at tractive environment lor your mobile home, this Is It. It you decide to move to The Village we will pay your h-ansportlng expenses and give ygu the first month rent tree with a copy Of this ad. 752 7ia, 746 3059 Or 746-6170.

49 Office Spict For Rant

OFFICE SPACE for rent or lease. FIckling Fleming Building, 105 Arlington Drive. New offices tastefully decoraled, Ixated in one ot Greenville's newest and most progressive commercial areas. For Information, please call 752 70 or 756 6234.

IOC CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

49 Offict Space For Rant

OFFICES. Smgle or suites, ample parkino. lanltorial services and utilities irKluded. Secretarial and answering services available Call Carroll &Assacla'-s. 752 1020

FOR LEASE: Nice office with car pet, air cooditiooed. private bath, available immediately. Tipton An hex. Greenville Boulevard. SI25 monthly Call 754 0911. Ed Tipton Agency.

70 Risort Proptrty For Ront

ATLANTIC BEACH ocean front cottage. Also 5 bedroom air con ditioned cottage. 524-5507 and 77^ 5002.

W*n1od To Buy

WANTED. 1971 1973 Ford Station wagon LTD with third seat, low

mileage. Will pay reasonable price Call 756: .....

1 2496 weekdays from 9 5

TOP CASH DOLLAR tor your car or truck. 756-6353 Or 752 0391

71 Wanttd To Ront

FEIWALE STUDENT NEEDS place to live. Will share expenses. 758 5305

CHEAP HOUSE in country 752 4310 between 6 and 8 weekdays.

1M CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Clean Sweep Sale

ON GOOD CLEAN USED CARS

1976 Gran Torino

4 door pillared hardtop. Dark blue with dark blue vinyl top, fully equipped. Drivers Ed Car.

1976 Gran Torino

1974 Dodge Dart

2 door. Gold with vinyl tap, 6 cylinder, 3 speed ftaor shift. Extra nice.

1972 Pontiac Leaais

4 door pillared hardtop. Llqht green with T..r.m9. rr.r^ 4 atmr ,i*ninMtir

Ti^^ioyl top. Full"ulpp, drives .^xtr*tS.T^

1975 Mustang

Red with white vinyl top, 4 speed, AM radio, low mileage.

1975 Chevrolet Impala

4 door hardtop. FuHy equipped, tacally owned car.

1973 Plymouth Fury Wagon

Blue, fully i

ed with cruise control.

TRUCKS

1974 Pontiac lemans 1974 Ford Courier

2 door. Air condition, power steering. Automatic, AM/FM with tape, metal

Prkedtosetl. toolbox.

1974 Ford F-100

V-l, camper shell.

1976 Ford F-150

Just like new.

1968 Ford F-100 1968 Chevrolet C-10 1967 Ford Pickup

Extra, clean, lowmHeage.

See any one of our little profit salespeople:

Carol Cutler Bill RIggans Jimmy Tripp

Ed Cox

Leland Tucker Van Johnson Gerald Corbett

Brinkley AAoore, Sales Manager Brownie Tripp, Truck AAanager Pete McClung, F & I Manager

John Basso Bill Lewis Tommy Oall

HASTINGS FORD

"YOUR LITTLE PROFIT DEALER"

E, 10th St. 758-0114

tTTtiPROPfTyo(/mot fhm ^yfhing you ey6t0/gm6(f/bt/

1975 Leon Shaffer Golnick Adv. Inc.

MR. FARMER!

COME SEE INESE TIUCKS AND IHE Mny OTHERS THAT WE HAVE.

BUY NOW BEFORE THE GRAIN SEASON ARRIVES AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS

PHELPS CHEVROLET

Soles Representatives

W.D. Phelps, President Norman VonHorne, Soles Manager ! James Phelps, Used Car Monoger

Rex Wolnwrlght Jimmy Pace Clyn Barber

Regan Jones Ed Briley Jay Mills

West End Circle

OPEN 8 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M. 756-2150The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Thnrtday, An(4*tH. IttS13

ONE OF THE FINEST CARS IN THE WORLD

SPECIAL AUGUST SAVINGS WEEKEND SPECIALSAll Hilux Pickups

Cost Plus

* LIcentt, N.C.Iax.ctc.. notlncludad

TARHEEL TOYOTAS 100,000 MILE WARRANTY

For 100,000 miles or 3 years we guarantee the motor, transmission, and rear end ot every new Toyota we sell. This warranty Is in theform of a legal document and supplements the new car warranty of Toyota Motor Sales, USA. Commercial venlcles are excluded.

USED CAR WARRANTY

12 MONTHS OR 12,000 MILES

mi f*ll t ein iHlhi* Nr im.n 0 . J*J4li. *11 IW.I *. .. w H rt. tv* wwiwrnr < P

MyN>r lrlMn,NikrNrTiic w !,imMtllNr 4ihMtrtmmluNiH Wic*) cMmy enl fM lt,MMyNMiIlk*,Ir.irty*<,-l..Nr6wk 01 Nr liMdmlNi INiwif|;N

U TrH NkM w. My 1 !r II l XCHNH cMBN,NT ollINt NIMIM *HMtN H. NT irHIHl* N 4 MINiN HN l1r

Nr It. M W fwrwiN IN iiNNr, in re* WN iN IN IrwismlMN Nr hwlvi mwrrlN * NNl UN** nilNs^y WIW

Nr MINr . u,. WM t N TltlNH N NH. N. N1I UN. y*. *. M 8M< .1 IN*. OWMNM *NN INN4 wbiTMitad cr.

11974 CHEVROLET

|cry#tN conytrflbl. Air, AM FM I radio, 4 ipd, dark trMn. SMck

|r.qll40*. >6998

11976 TOYOTA

Celica OT, Blu, 5 Pd, air, AAI/FM *terN, radial tire*. Stock

I no 3314 >5298

I 1975 OLDS

I Cuttass Svprgmt. 3 door. Rbdio,

I hditar, bvtematic, powtr tfMrftif.

air, wMta witty black vHvyl tap. 1 Stock no. 3b75-C. ^4498

11975 TOYOTA

Ctlica OT, Bluo, Whit vinyl top, 5 I iptd, AM/FM *tro, rodial llm.

4298

11974 CHEVROLET

I Mont Ctio. Burgundy wflh rod velour Inlorlor, vinyl top, po*r I atooring and brtko, air, radio.

* >3998

11974 DODGE

I Trodatman Van. Rad, automatic, I powtr itaaring, V-t, AM radio.

3998

11973 CADILLAC

Isodan Ot Villa. Grtan wilh vinyl I lop. flit wlwol. air. power aeatt. lpowerwlndn,loeded >399g

] 1976 TOYOTA

I Hilux pickup. 4 tpeed. AM radto, I lon8 bed, yellow Slock no. 11)2-1.

* 3698

11974 TOYOTA

jMark II. 2 dor hardtep, lauMmaHc. air, pawar itaarlm and Ibrakai, vinyl top, radN, hooNr, Iclaan. SNck no, >">^>3698

ll973 PONTIAC

Grand Prlx SJ. Air. automatic, I power titaring and brakat. I AM/FM radio, tm whael. Blue with Mack yinyl top. >3698

Jl974 CHEVROLET

I Malibu Clauic. 2 door. Aulaniatic. lair candllian, AMFM rtdit, I hatnr, vinyl tap. Stack na. Ittr-A.

1973 BUICK

LaSabrt. 2 dear. AM FM radio, an, pawar itaarint and brakat. Stack no 221IB ^ *2798

1972 PONTIAC

Luxury LMfwrw. Rd. bucket Mta, sir, AM/FM radio. pouFtr ftaorlnf. vMyi tap Sport mirrort. Stack no. D-1337 A.

2698

1973 FORD

Grnn Torino Iport. AuNnutlc. pawar itaarinf and brakat, r*dN. vinyl tap. Blut, tpart whaalt. Iteck no. 11*4-A.

2598

1975 TOYOTA

Corotla. 2 door. Brown. 4 tpood.

2598

1973 VOLKSWAGEN

412 Wagon, radta, haaltr, aulomattc, fvffafo rack, blua. Stock no. 3M2 A.

, 2598

1974 VOLKSWAGEN

Baatta. 4 ipaad, radN. haaNr. eranta, real Mca. Stack no. F-Mf I

2498

1974 AUSTIN MARINA

4 daer. AM radio. 4 ipaad. air. brawn. Slack no liat A.

# >2498

1974 GREMLIN

Auwmatlc, rkdN, hatttr. aitra cNan, tilva, Mua. iteck na F-MH.

* 2398

1973 TOYOTA

Caralla. 1 dear RadN, hdttar. I ipaad. rad iNck no lilt A

2398

1972 FORD

LTD 16 and brtkaa. I

1971 VOLKSWAGEN 411

Tint. 4 dtdr. AdtdntdHc. ridld. hdaaar, I ' nn Ideal car. Yallaw. Slack **, llts-l. Steckna.lH<. ,

2098 1691

1972 TOYOTA iwvw

Carana. a daar. Badld. haaNr. 1970 MERCURY

.Nmltc,frn. Stack na.Udl-A. MX/Wtgon. ilock ltd. I

* * 1 998 > A

dutemdtlc. '

1971 BUICK

Skylark. Auleintllc, radto, vinyl lap, air, fraan. Itoek no. F-ldM.

* 1998

1974 CHEVROLET

VtBi. Radio, botlor. 4 tpood, cinorv yoliow, nkt cor, ctaon Stock no. D-mS-A NADA Valut S239I

Our Rrko

1971 BUICK

Skylark 2 door AbNNnatlc, powor vhnyl lop. Orton. Stock

1998

1971 FORD

Movorlck. 2 door llPdlPa btPSPf, | po1omptk,troo. IMCk m. Mt C.

* *16981

1972 TOYOTA

CaroMa. 4 apaad, radto. graan. Slack na JltSA

1598

bardl. PLYMOUTH

VlaariM air BPtr. AatamtNc, off tm* tck na^ill A' radto. kattor ctaaa. Stack ne

1998

1598

1972 TOYOTA

Carana. 4 dear Radto. haator, 4

lea ad. air, bhia. Slack ne. 0-lsaa.

**1998

1971 DATSUN

itawopan Mack na 047 A vonaw. |

*1598

1972 DATSUN

lit Watan Aulamatlc, radia, kaator, vinyl Ma Stock aa. idtl-A.

1971 FORD

Maatang. Graan. vinyl tap. tutonaHc. pawar itoaring. radto.

Slack na llll-A ^ *1998

1971 FORD

Matltng. Rad. AatonidNt. pawar Itaaring, tnilback. Stock na. D-1214 A

1972 DATSUN 510

2 daar RadN. htdtar. 4 ipaad. vnyl tap. chrama ditk wbaali. blua Stock na p idta.

1973 CHEVROLET

Vaga OT 1 Paar haHbback. laPW. hantor. aatomanc. arenga. Stock | na IIIS.A

* *1998 fABA vatoa lliai Ow Frtca

*15981

'1898

1973 FORD

RpftCN Wo

vHtyl

* *3398 ittorfnf. AM/RMMorof

. Yofln* mm block . Plf,

mi BUICK

stole wofon AolomatK. oir condition, lull powor AM PM ro#. Nil tNool. topor boy Stock no tVA I

1970 VOLKSWAGEN

Sgaareback I daar ladw, kaator. taiamatic, air. wbRa. Stack at.

*14981

1971 DODGE

OomoA. } door WNMo. I wm, \ rodio. Nootor Slock no 1107 A

1298

1970 BUICK

Skyiofk 4 door todon. MrtooiofW, oir powor lotfWf, kdvor Slock no MM

1198

1898

11973 OLDS

I CuftMB ohm Nfh Mta Vinyl tao- ofr.

I AM/FM redta. power MeorMO Stack no

>3398

11972 CADILLAC

Icoupa Oa Villa Silver with Mack I vinyl lap. dir. power wfndowi and |kddts.iopddd S3298

11974 CHEVROLET

Ckeyennt Pickup Autemotic. rpdio, hooter. Slock no MISA

* *3298

1974 CHEVROLET

UJ ten pickdp Avtomdiw. pawar atoarint and brakat. toai baa. Mva and WMta Stock na ns g

* 3298

1974 MAZDA

Rxa-watan AeHHiatK. AM FM radia wiik lapa playar. frean Stack na D MISd ^ S2993

lf74 FORD

Moitonp II AwtewiolK. red wNh wkfte VMyi lop. radio. 4 cylooder. doon Stock no 0 II8S B

* 2798

2398

1974 TOYOTA

Cvalia 1 daar Radio, kaator. I ipaad. Mva Stoik na Hid-A

1973 CHEVROLET

vapa draaan SNct na Hat * Oraa*

1798

a S239J 1973CHEVROLET

vaaa llalNinn law drawn i Maad. wr

1974 FORD

Fwto 1 dadr. Rada. Itodtor, tvItmatK. rad. Stock na Itit *

2298

1972 FORD

F IN Fickud tiplarar gtva, awtomakc, radN. pawar ataarmp

* 2198

1972 CHEVROLET

1798

1974 CHEVROLET

Vtdo I door Brown wifk wtalt irtot. AM PM rodta, Wdo looe tport rifn Slock no 77N NADA Volue U198 |

Oor Price

1973 FIAT 111

1798

1975 SUZUKI "50r

Higk nta ban. may bar, craa* btri.tMTS4daiitot giM Jvaiuaa { new

1191

1971 CHEVROLET

VfM WOfon 1 door Rodto.

two tar ulotnolK. rod Stodi m. \ P IMS

MAOA veta# Si98 Oor Prico

11911

1969 FIAT 1M

Blu* IMIIM n>P *898

IH BUICK

Rtaloro MockAB SIM A

powor wnortno ww rokok. on. rodta. -.tn-k

1971 OATSUN 1200

1 dddf Rddot, koplor freon Stock no S6M A

. 4 door 4 toood. No dnvt. AM radio Slock oo IBMA

1798

1971 CHEVROLET

198

I960 FORD

Fainana Stock na llldg

2098

1971 AMC HORNET

I aaar grtaan. I apaad. rada, naator Stack na isa A

.2098

Hock tao MKk M MM B

1798

1971 DOOGE

Ckargar 1 daa, Rada, haator. odtaaaiK. graan Stock na llldA

1969 PONTIAC

Lamwa Haca a a laa

791

I960 CHRYSLER

*1 laiaa n naan

1691

691

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade SI.-GrtMvllle, N.C. OMltr Lk. 1015 oFENTiufFM

New Car Offka 756-12ie Uied Car Offka 754-nii

Lebanese In Israel Marking Start Of A New Era

By STEWART KELLERMAN ALONG THE ISRAELI-LEBANESE BORDER (UPI) -Young George Houri woke up at dawn in his Lebanese village, trudged two miles to the Israeli frontier settlement of Dovev and began a days work at a tobacco factory.

Grocer Bashir Faraj waved goodbye to his famUy in southern Lebanon, drove

through a rusty frontier gate, changed his Lebanese money for Israeli pounds and stocked up on supplies at the town of Kiryat Shemona.

Aging Jeanette Matar stumbled out of bed, barely able to move her aching body. Worried neighbors rushed her from her Lebanese home to an infirmary at the Israeli border town of Metulla.

The three visitors, whose names have been changed to protect them against possible reprisals, told United Press International of the dramatic change in life along the winding, hilly frontier between Israel and Lebanon.

A year ago, Israeli forces tried to seal the border as tightly as possible with a fence of sophisticated electronic surveillance devices aimed at foiling Palestinian guerrilla raids.

Now, Israeli troops help scores of Lebanese through the fence each day and talk about the possibility of an open border," with workers, shoppers and tourists traveling freely between the two countries.

Thousands of Lebanese, most

Violence On TV Is Next

CHICAGO (UPI) - The National Congress of Parents and Teachers In the new school year will tackle violence on television.

Such violence, according to Dr. Anne Somers of Rutgers University, has become a major form of mind pollution and seriously threatens the health of Americas youth.

Between the ages of five and 15, the average child sees 13,000 persons killed on television.

The child also sees rapes, muggings, robberies, and other forms of physical violence.

The PTA is launching a national project to study the influence of television violence on children and youth.

The organization is seeking funding for the project. The goal is 111,300. The PTA has received pledges of support from Chicagos Mayor Daley (150,000), the Kraftco Corp., and McDonalds.

There will be hearings in eight regions of the country. PTA members and the public will be invited to testify. The hearings are expected to begin in Chicago In the fall.

The PTA members also will monitor and evaluate television programming across the country. There is under consideration local or national boycotts of products advertised on shows featuring violence.

The PTA also has up its sleeve plans to launch letter-writing campaigns. Reinforcing the television campaign wilt be personal visits to television stations, networks, sponsors and lawmakers.

BIG WHEELERS

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) -The students, faculty and staff of the University of MissouriKansas City have registered more than 10,000 motor vehicles.

Do you want extra money?

Learn to Prepare Income Tax Returns

'*opi#*hohAvi Hair for deai-*nfl khrilh figure enjoy working with the public and would like to earn exlia mcome may en roll mM&R DiochfTa School Withcliaaeamover 2 000com mur>ttHaa there la aimoat cer tarn to be a daa near you Job mterviewa available fo* beat Bfudenta Send lor tree mlot maiHKi and ciaas schetlulea to day HURRV

Classes start Sept. 15,1976

nSo Cvam Si

arMnvlik. N C ^fiont rs my

Pleaae aerrd me free informa tion about your tan preparation I course I ur>der9tand there la no obligation

I Nsme Aftdre?;!.

I Cily

StSM

I Phone

CLIP AND MAIL TODAY

of them Christians, have crossed into Israel this year for food, medical aid, gasoline, work and temporary refuge from the civil war dividing their country.

Its the start of a new era, 19-year-old Houri said in Arabic as he walked across the orange-brown earth along the Lebanese border to Israels rusty barbed-wire fence.

He looked up at the gray clouds and pulled a packet of papers from a pocket of his dusty black trousers as Israeli troops stepped into Lebanon to check his identity card.

I used to work as a driver,

he said as he crossed the Irontier. But with the war going on theres no place to drive. 1 don't know what 1 would have done if this job hadnt come along.

Houri is one of 20 Lebanese tobacco-sorters hired July 1 by Dubek, the largest cigarette-maker in Israel. His first job was sorting Lebanese tobacco for export to other countries.

Officials at Dubeks plant in Safed, seven miles south of the border, said they have bought 70 tons of Lebanese tobacco for processing in Israel and export to other countries.

Im a little guy and I dont

have much to do about what happens, Houri said, sticking his hands in his trousers and kicking up dust with his brown canvas shoes. "But I cant believe that things will go back to the way they used to be.

Officials said the Israeli government plans to let in additional Lebanese to help in forestry and agricultural work. They said a Lebanese adviser would soon be hired for Israels labor ministry.

The officials said a survey of five Christian villages in southern Lebanon indicated at least 500 persons would like te work in Israel.

But Israeli workers have begun grumbling about the competition from Lebanon, The construction workers union in Kiryat Shemona complained of unemployment and vowed to fight giving jobs to Lebanese workers.

The balding, 42-year-old Faraj stopped his French-made maroon car just inside the Israel border and covered his black Lebanese license plates with lavender Israeli ones.

Our village has been sheUed a little, be said as be rushed from store to store in Kiryat Shemona, accompanied by two Israeli soldiers with Uzi subma

chine guns. "But the big problem is food. We havent been able to get any from Beirut in ages.

He bought three dozen bottles of cooking oil, 30 dozen eggs, SO pounds of chickens and 15 pounds of cheese in Kiryat Shemoma. three miles from the border.

Faraj, one of about two dozen Lebanese who have visited Israel periodically since last month to buy supplies for their villages, said he makes two trips a week and spends an average of $100 each me.

I think weU keep buying in Israel even if the war ends,

be said as he examined an many things to buy here. We assortment of cheese at the dont have anything like this Tnuva dairy. "There are so back home.COPYING SERVICE

QUICK XEROX COPIES WHILE YOU WAIT

1-5 Copies lOc ea.

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

Complete Typesetting anij Layout Department for all your Printing Needs.

P.D.Q. PRINTED COPIES

READY

500 $9.00 black INK

8Y, X 11 or 8/, X 14 ANY COLOR BOND PAPERIVrORGANPRINTERS, inc.211 W.9thSf Greenville, N.C. Phone 752-5151

MOORE'S

BUILDING MATERIALS

THE PRICE-WHACKER CLEARANCE

Canadian Whitewoods Stockade Fencing For Privacy Around Your Yard

WHY PAY MORE?

6'X 8Section 19.88

8Poat ...............2.25

8Pof...............2.75

Prtistttnbled, close-bulled whilewood helf-plckele leeture nell-on (poet) convenience; give Inslent privacyl Limited Ouentlly Available

8' Landscape Timbers For Terracing Siopes...

ONLY

8 Foot Section Round Rail Fencing...

8' section

Natural, rustic Round Rail lancing enhencee the appearance of any property - cHyorcountrylOuraMa Canadian wbilawood ralla hatura ahapad anda to Ht tnug In predrllad poab. Paint, alain or leave nahiral for Vreatherlng". 8' lactlon Includea 2 ralla, 1 Una poet.

WHY PAY MORE?

Unllonnly cut loga ara lalt praiiura-lraatad to raaltl biaacb, decay 8 fungus attack tor yaari. Clean, palnUMa loga ara safa lor abova ground uaa around chlldran, animals 8 planb.

Pressure Treated Lumber Resists Rot

2X4s

8'long 1.75 10 ... 2.25 12'.. 2.78 2X6s

8'long 2.15 10 ... 3.00 12'.. 4.25 4X4s

8'long 3.75 10' . . 4.65 16' - -7.95

Salt prettuia treated yellow pine lumbar it ciean, paintabie - and wilhtlands the attack of wood bo Intacta, decay 8 fungus tor years of tervica bay untreated lumbart Safa lor use around child . anmala 8 plante on all your above ground building prolecto.

Interior/Exterior

Clear

Polyurethane Finish For Wood

WHY PAY MORE?

Cholea of Qlou or SaUn llnlth. Driat to a dear, abraalon-ratlttanl ftnteh. Idaal lor floori, himltura, paneling 8 marina finishing.

Interior/Exterior Latex Redwood Stain...

Rag. 3.991

099

H gallon

iy.tv

FOXCRAFT

PANELING

4' X 8 X 5/32"

Prefinlshtd, sknulaled woodgraln on wood fiber substrate panela -Readytointtoin

HAZELWOOD, FROST PINE o OO

or AMERICAN HICKORY........d.Od

SIERRA PECAN or

CHESTERFIELD PECAN........0.99

COVENTRY OAK or A A

PRALINE PECAN...............A.49

KINGSVILLE ......4.99

PALISADES - BLUE, GREEN, ^

GOLD, WHITE or BLACK........t>.99

QTY. item

REG. SALE

AAolded Picture Frame Molding Reg. $3.99 Now

8" X 4' Particleboard Shelves Reg. 59 Now

Various Prefinished Moldings

Various Decorative Molding

I jC Molded Polymer Bifold Doors I U Reg. $39.95 Now

i/4"x 4' X 8' Luaun Plywood Reg.

Off

100 $7.29 Now

1 fl Fan Reg. $109.95

I U Now

A JF 1%" X 2'8" X 6'8" Luaun Hollow 4b 9 Cora Doors Reg. $16.34 Now

I A 1%" X 3* X 6'8" Luaun Hollow I V Core Door Reg. $17.99 Now

4 m" F66 Colonial Door 2' x 6'8" Reg. $47.95 Now

3 Easy to Assemble Wardrobes Reg. $64.95 Now

Toilet Seats, green or yellow only Reg. $7.79 Now

All Garden Hand Tools

Workbench Legs Reg. $12.98 Now

Discontinued Paint (Gallons) Priced to $12.59 Gal. Now

Discontinued Paint (Quarts) Priced to $4.39 Qt. Now

Antiquing Supplies

^A Gallons-Redwood Latex Stain 07 Reg. $2.99 Gal. Now

$|25

Gal.

All Prefinished, Unfinished Hl-Dap Shelving

44" X 60' Soft Copper Tubing Reg. $56.48 Now

30%

Off

$4500

Ea.

OU.

mW)

Install Maintenance I-Free Aluminum Roofing A Siding

ONLY

rXW.MNHT ' 'Xir.IMCOMS

Waterguard* - While Masonry Waterproofing ONLY

Orip-On* Cement Paint,

8 Color 6.759*'

4' X 8' X 3/8" Gypsum Wallboard...

heet

4'X 8'X'V'Gypeum . Redi-Mix. 1 gallon .. Redi-MIx, 5 gallon . 250 Wallboard Tape

Galvanized Mail Box With Melal Post

Galvanlztd metal box leatura ttrKllve ribbed design with red flag, nsme plate end Mack llntehed metal post. KD 008250

12 X 12 Cane Trellis Design Mirror Tiles Regularly 6.991

Highly decorative mirror Wet cttich firmly to wellt. ceWnga or teble tops wllh douMs-lscsd tdhesivs loam labs. 02SS93

Maintenance-Free Aluminum Screen Door 32 " X80

1419

"No raMa" rivalM grill prc:>cte| bottom panal of 2 llberglattl craen panal. Sturdy 2" Irama I with 3" puih bar. Prahung.f Ulch-lock.

JUST SAY CHARGE IT!

I Moore's

P111 \p It

Open Saturday 8K)0 to 5:30 Friday 8:00 to 9:00 Monday thru Thursday 8:00 to 6:30

329 West Greenville Blvd. (U.S. 264 By Pass)

Greenville, North Carolina

Phone 756-5187

lORE'S