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Weather
CbUKt ai Aomn taalcht. otUr kot tid nuajr oa Strdy.
95th Year NO. 176
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PRIFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON. JULY 23, 1976
16 PAGES2 SECTIONS
INSIDE READING
Pifi Pr Cmatj
Ptitk-OkiiiMriM PM*lk-Mk kaUM
PRICE 15 CENTS
Might Resolve Viking Failure
PASADENA. CiUf. (AP)-Viklii| (rftlelali bcUere they have dlafnoacd, aod caa eaally aolve. a matfuDctloe oe tk Mara lander that cauaed tU ioU-icoopia| am to jam.
If their theory of the failure ia urrecL Project Manafer Jim Martin uid Thuriday ni|bL the beginnlng of the Mart life learcb next Wednetday will not be affected.
Martin aald the teleacoping am, which waa deaifned to reach out for a haodfui of Ma^ tian aoil aod dump It in a amail biology laboratory, jammed Thuraday after being extended for a teat.
It jammed while being retracted. he aatd. apparently be-cauae a locking pin that ahould have fallen free did not do ao.
He aaid that waa the "moat probable cauae" of the trouble. The cure, which will be tried Sunday, ia to command the robot lander to extend the am again until the pin falla to the ground.
If that waa indeed the cauae. aaid Martin, it U likely that then will be no effect on the mlaakw "and we will be able to
continue on our preaent timeline."
A apecial team of trouble abootera came up with the theory after duplicating the problem on an ideotkal Viking lander that aita In a aaodbox at Jet Propulalao Laboratory here.
Martin deacribed the failure aa a human error." He uid the lander'a computer had been fed long before Viking 1 arrived on Mara with ao er roneoui command. Aa a reault, the teleacoping am did not extend far enough to let the pin fall away.
Martin aaid there bad been no progreu on two other problema plaguing the landera In-veatlgatloo of the red, rocky aurfaee on which ft landed
Tueaday.
One waa the aciamometer, de-aifncd to monitor maraquakea, which never recovered from the domaol atate It remained in during VIklng'a journey from Earth. But ft waa too aooo to write ft off. offlciali aaid.
Communicatioot with the lander over 212 millioa milea of apace were aomewhat limited by a balky Iranamltter on the lander. Aa a reault of the un-dlagnoacd malfunctioo. data were being received lor a ahorter time each day than bad appeared potalble at flrat.
One reault could he. aaid Martin, that we wont be aUe to take aa many ptcturea aa we had planned."
Englneera were atilt working on thoae problema. They were alao continuing to atudy the aampler am failure, becauae if the locking pin theory turna out not to be the cauae. there may be aome other cauae that would be harder to fix and could affect the life aearch.
Mndale Finds He Is Target In South
By BILL BAWUNS Aaaeeiatad Preaa Writer
NASHVIUE. Tenn (AP) -Sen. Walter Mndale findi hlm-aelf a major target of Southern Republicana campaign efforta agalnat Democrat Jimmy Carter at Mndale beglnt hit vice preahieotlal campaign in Dixie today.
Mndale planned a awing through Georgia and South Carolina, capped by ao In-deflnite atay at Carter'a home in Plalna. Ga Saturday night.
Cartera popularity, plua Dix-le'a flrat chance to elect a aoutfaem Preaideot aince the Civil War, generally diamayed Southern Republicana during the preaidential primary teaaoo.
But GOP leadera throughout the South began their atuck on
Moodale't liberal record aa a Mlnneiota aenator virtually at toon at Carter picked him at lait weekt Democratic National Convention.
Some Republicant running for major otflce, including Sen. Bill Brock. RTenn.. aod Dr. John Grady, aecking to unaeat Sen, Lawton Chllea, DFla., expreaaed unabathed glee at Moodalet ariectioo. RepubU-cana had feared Carter*! Southern pulling power would drag other Democrat! Into office on hi! coatUila.
GOP leader! uy they feel Mndale'! liberal record could aborten the Carter coattail! conaiderable.
"1 am delighted. aaid Chllea, declaring Mondalea ae-lectkm by Carter cleariy deU-ncatea the philoaophy of Jimmy
RKFLKCTOR
OTiltf
752-1336
Hetllae gelt thinfi done for you Cali 7S2-1SM and tell your problem or your toundoff or mall it to HetllM. The DaUy Reflector, Box 1M7, Greenville, N.C 278.
Becauae of the large numbera raceivedl Hetliae can anawer and publiih only iboee Itema contldered moat pertinent to our readen. Namei mutt be given, but only initlala will be uaed Tranacrlbing ia done once a day.
1400-PLUS REFUND
I ordered a hard top, hub cap, and areatber tripplog for a 19S5 Thunderblrd from Gaaalc Parta Center in San Bruno, Callfomia. July 7,1B7S. I think I gave them plenty long before I found the aame itema at another firm. I want a refund. My canceled checka which are encloaed, ahow I paid them 1410.90. No amount of calling and writing on my part hai dtne any good, Itll aoon be a year. A. H.
Hotline wrote to Classic Parts June 10 on your behalf, enclosing photostatic copies of your checks. The same week you report you got your refund check, we received a note saying. "Sorry for your involvement in this matter, but we sent a refund to him some time ago but I guess he did not receive it. We have since stopped payment on the first one and sent another."
WHEN IN DOUBT.
CALL 'THE BBB
Im interested in finding out about a company in Colorado named Drake Silver Exchange. I want to sell some silver, and they want me to mail it to them before they send me the money. How reputable is the company? M. M.
You can write the Better Busineu Bureau for Colorado at 1230 California St., Denver, Colorado, 80204. Or, for futher Information, you might want to contact Mr. George Boyle, Assistant Attorney General. Office of Consumer Affsirs, 112 E, Fourteenth Ave., Denver, Colorado, 80203.
These agencies should be able to tell you how best to protect yourself in your deslings with this company.
Carter and the Nitloatl Democratic leaderthlp. Friu Mndale U clearly a Uberal-social-1st."
Brock ssid the choice showed Carter "is far more liberal than most of his Southern supporters believe. Picking Priu Moodale, one of the clautc liberals in the Senate, is an In-dicatioD of Gov. Carters real pfalkMophy.
DemocraU generally disagreed and expressed public delight with Mndale Others, including some Democrats attending the Southern Legislative Conference here this week, privately uy they should have preferred someone else.
Speakers Ned McWherter of the Tennessee House of Repre-senUtlves sod Bill Gaytan of the Texas House of Representatives both suggested Mndale may be too liberal tor their states.
Additionally. Gayton uid. "If John Connally is on the Republican ticket In any form, it will make ft harder for us Democrats in Texas.
Texas is one of six states included In ao Associated Preu survey with U.S. Senate races this year. Sen. Uoyd Bentun. DTex., who once sought the prcsideotial nominstioa won by Carter, la opposed by Rep. Allan Steelman. RTex. Steel-man is from Dallas and hot as well known scrou the state as Bentun.
An Associated Preu poll shows CoonsUy. former Texas governor and former secretary of the treasury, the leading choice for vice president among delegates to the Republican National Convention who exresaed a choice. Cooallys lead was due primarily to overwhelming support from pro-Reagan de-legs.
Find Survivor In Lifoboot
MOREHEAD CITY. N.C (AP) A tanker has found a lifeboat with one dead man and one survivor
Their uilboat had been sought off the Florida coast on a trip from the Bahamas last week
Lt. J. G. Witherspoon of the Coast Guard Rescue Coordination Center In Portsmouth. Vs.. said a Liberian Unker, the Cliarlea E Spahr. reported finding the boat at 2:30 p m. about miles southeast of Cape Lookout on the North Carolina coast.
Witherspoon Identified the dead man as Ed Msrtin He said the survivor, Rodney Wslie, would be airlifted from the tanker to a hospital.
The tanker Is en route to PhUadelphia.
Veto Votes Dismay
WASHINGTON (AP) -PreaidtDt Fords veto of a t3.3-billlon military con-structon bill has been susuined. but be lost his socosid round on a gl.kS-billlon public werks-employmeit bill the Democratic majority ia Coogreu considers a major campaign Issue.
The Republlean Presidcot uid after the votes were over that he was "keeniy dlup-pointed at the overriding of hU veto of the jobs btU. which now becomM lav.
Ocatloa of any of the 204,004 new jobs supporters uy the measure will produce depends upon Congress getting appropriations for them Into law, loo. however.
On the military construction blU. the House voted 270 to 111, two more than two-thirds of those voting, the margin needed to override a veto. But in the Senate later, the voU was 11 to 42 -11 Ay of two-thirds.
On the jobs bill, a replacement tor a tO-bilUon measure Ford vetoed earlier aa "electlon-year pork barrel. the Howe voted HO to M - 21 more than required in the "aye" columa.
The Senate had voted 72 to 24 on Wednesday to override.
Ford responded that Congress "would ratber create 14 bililoo worth of temporary, goveromeat-funded jobs than let those aame dollars go to work in the private sector to produce real, rewarding lasting johe."
Jacksonville, FU.. Mayor Hans G. Tansler Jr., presidcot of the National League of Gties, urged the administration and Congress to move quickly, nonetheleu. to fund the progra m aod put it into effect.
The ensctment of the jobs bill marked the ninth time Congress has overridden a Ford veto. But Ford, who has vetoed SI measures siocc taking office 23 months ago, has been susUlned 13 times. In the other 2 csks. Chngress had either already adjourned or Ks leadership had decided against trying to override.
The Preaideot had objected to the mllttary construction measure because of a provision that would have required him to give members of Congress a years notice before moving to close a base in their districts, another touchy political actkm for anyone in office.
Just before the vote, Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld had urged the Senate to prove its stated commitment to reduce wasteful military spending by sustaining the veto.
Sixteen of the SI DemocraU voting accepted the chalicnge, killlog the Mil.
But in the House on the jobs bUl. 57 Republicaos defected to the majority, many citing sustained unemploymeat in their home districts.
That argument was cited In the Senate the day before, even by such close Ford assocUtes as assistant GOP leader Robert Griffin of Michigan, making the difference.
The jobs legislation authorises 12 billion in grsnu to states and local governments for public works that can be started wtthln M daya.
Three Men 'Wanted' In Mass Kidnapping
ByMUDUmTAN |
Associated Prase Writer
SAN UANDRO. CaUf. (AP) Three "armed and dangerous" men from wealthy Califonda famiiles are the target of a natioowide bunt today, sought for questloaiiig ia the mass kidnaping aod Imprisonment of 21 Chowchllla Mhool chUdrei and their bus driver.
Alameda and Madera couaty sheriffs said they would seek arrest vairaots this morning for the three Saa Francisco Bay-srea men.
Alameda (touaty sheriffs deputies were reported to have obuined at least one search warrant early today to aearch a warehouse la eastern Saa Jose.
A Saa Jose police source uid delutics hoped to And the pair of vau that tranroorted the awwchiiia youogsurs to the quarry where they were impriaonsd for it hours.
Whether the deputies went into the warAouM, or found what they were lookiag tor. could not be immediately
ussai c^ sMif
Tom Bouchins aod Madera County Sheriff Ed Batos told a news coofereece Thuraday night that ransom may have been the motive tor snatching the youagsters sad burying theai alive Inside a van to a Livermore rock quarry owned by Woods father.
"1 believe theu three are involved to the kidnaping sttffteisotly enough so that we can arrest them, Bales uid.
Houchtos coaflrmed earlier reports that the younger Woods owned the moving van uaed to Imprlsoe the Khool chlldrea (oar feet underground. It look the youngsters and the driver 11 hours to tunnel out.
Sheriff's officers had Marched the Woods 184-acre suburban San Mateo County estate Thursday, discovering about IM vAlelsa apparently accumnlatsd by the younger Woods.
San Mateo Couaty Sheriff Joha McDonald uid offleers had bees looking tor vans, mashs and guns.
He uid new Msrcbu were underway to Sonora County and San Jose where Woods hu some acreage, some warehouses and barns. Theyll be looking tor some more vehicles, more vans."
Two vans were used to transport the Giowchllla children after the kldnapen camouflaged the school bus from which the children and drive were lakea.
Bates uid one of the men being sought hu not been seen stoce the tocldeot and that offlclals expect to know today "whether they are out of sUto and if they are we will aA the FBI to come to."
The Woods family Is related to the wealthy Callforaia Newhatl family, whose patriarch was itonry Mayo Newball, an enterprising Saugus, Man., busineuman who arrivsd to San Fraaclseo to 1130.
Woods aod James Schoenfeld graduated within s year of each other at Woodside High School on the San Francisco Peaiasuto and had formed a loose partnership repairing old cars.
The Schoenfelds are sons of a prominent peaiasula podiatrist.
Wwdnwidoy't
Tobacco Market
Market
Pounds
Dollars
Average
AboAk.................
...NOSALE..
Glnton.................
... l.22t
... 324,447...
42 U
Dunn...................
NO SALE
FRFvnvllt#
403.454.
. .. 242,144 . ..
(4 72
Gotdsboro..............
... 421.914..
... 274.143..
.... (4.44
Greenville.,,. .......
... 112,410..
.... 725.744..
(432
Kinstoo.................
IM.220,.
.... 751.777
41.14
Roberaoovilk..........
...NOSALE .
Rocky Mount...........
.. 474.713
.. 402,404
m.a
Smithfleld..............
.. 27l,a4
.... 245.(74...
4i.a
Ttrbofo 4 ........
371,412 .
... 227.420
(4.34
Wallace.................
ll,29f .
342.344 .
.. n.3(
WaAlngtoo ............
... 171,824..
211.411...
(2 21
Wendell.................
... 417,422..
.. 3(4.214...
.... I3.tt
WlUlamstou.............
... 242.(24..
242.047...
.....44.04
Wllaoo..................
... 1.222,174.,
... 1,104.4(4...
40 52
Windsor...............
...NOSAU..
TOTALS................
... 7.044.544..
(.255.A4...
..... 44.(4
SEASON TOTALS ......
...20.444.413..
14,554.114
(4.74
SUbUlxatioa............
2.774.052 .
... 34.3*..,
...........
aOUOHT BY POUCK-AluMtU ud Mtden Ccmtjr ihnrifb said Uwy art aaUu tor arrtat warranU fror, from Itft, fYod Wooda, M, Jamta Scbota-
Md, M. uM hla brotkor UeMard. B. A eoaoocUoo wtth U CbowchlUa, CaUf. tcbool boa kidnapliif cast. (AP Wlrtpboto)
Red Cross Team In Mercy Mission
BEIRUT. Lebanon (AP) -Aa toternatlonal Red Crou team entered the buiegsd Tai Saatar refugee camp to Beirut tor the first time today on a mercy mlssloo to help evacuate more than 1,000 wounded Pale-attoiaas. But LebaneM Christians loosed a heavy barrage against the camp before the evacuation wu arraaged.
The three-member Red Crou team, using a little blue car flying two big Red Cross flags, returned to the Christian front lines (actog the camp just u Christian torces opened up on the camp with mortara, machine guns and small anas. The Christians accussd Palestinian guerrillas inside the camp of taking advatoage of the ceaaebre to Improve thetr posltlooi by moving Into strategic abaadoned buildiags at the edge of the camp.
The team, led by Swtos repre-aantaUve Jean HoefUger, had
called off the auempud mercy misaloo three times earlier this week because of buvy flghttog. Christian miilttos have been attacking the camp tor 23 days.
The camp Is to ust Beirut whkh the Christlaa militias are trying to clear of Moslem fighters. The Christians broadened this effort today with aa aauult on the Mosism Nabaa slum quarter after a tPhour mortar aad artillery barrage.
"Savage flghttog is raging," said a communique from the leftist Palestialaa-Lehaaeu Moslem commaad. "Our torces are repulsing one iltsck after another."
"The atlaA to purge Nabaa of Communisu sad Palcsttolan guerrillas is pmgrcsatog utla-fartortly." uid the radio of the right-wing Phalange party, which hu the largest militia flghttog on the Christian side to the ciril war.
Hospitals aad seeority
sources estimated that about 90 persons were klllsd to the stuck. They uid more than 90 others had been killed elsewhere to the last 34 hours.
Tal ZaaUr, which overlooks the highway to the lOOeqsare-mila Christlaa enclave north of the city, has bsea oeutrailud by a Christian siege aow gotag Into its second moeA. Beirut resounded with the explosions of the bombardment of the shrtoktog Palsstiaian dcfetwei of the camp today, but the defenders were stlU holding out.
RepresenUtlvM of Palestia-lan leader Yastr Arafat were boUtog reconciliation Ulks to DamsKUi wlA Syrian oftklals The Syrian gevemmeot radio broke a two-day alienee oa the Ulks to report that Syrian For elgn Mtoisur Abdul Halim Khaddam said they were ft-ank. fraternal aad posftive."
Swine Flu Vaccine Is Found Safe, Effective
ATLANTA (AP) - TesU of swine flu vacelae have Indicated It is effective aad produces tow and relatively minor side effects, i federal committee said today to a report released through the national Cantor tor DisesM Control.
"Ptans for vacctoattog all age groups of the population abouid coottoue, uid the report of the Public Health Services Advisory Committee on Immunisation Practices.
Prototype vaccines tested to trials tovolvtog 5.200 persons were most effective to persons more than 24 years oU, the rommittoe uid.
"Furthermore, the trials indicate that younger adufts aad childreo ai young as 2 years old can alao be sa(My immu-niied but lhat additlooal data will be needed before apeci-fytog the precise vaccine potency aod optimal Kbeduto (or
them," the report said.
Congress has bees less than enthusiastic to responM to President Fords recommendation of federal help tor vaccine manufacturers who uy they fear suits growing out of the national tonocniatlon program backed by Ford
Ford uid earlier this week that the program would be eon-ducted "artth or srtthout the support of Congress." aod the Secretary of Health. Education aod Welfare. David Mathews, uid vaccine could be avallabie to the public by mid-Ceptomber ft the liabiilty questioo caa be resolved quickly.
Ford joined a number of scientists earlier this year to recommending the Immualiatton fight agalnat swine flu after a New Jersey soidlsr died from the tofluenaa strain whkh sosne sclsotisto uy could be similar to a strain whkh cansad a se
vere worldwide epidemk to ini-ii.
The federal report today uid that to Ihe vaccine trials to-nocutatlon of adufts with Ihe recommended vaccine douge led to side effects such u low-grade fever, malatoe aod myalgia to about I per cent "a rata eueotlally equivsleol to lhat tollowing tojcctloo of placebo material."
For hlgh-rlA persons the elderiy and those wtA chronk heart or lung problems the report recommended a com-btoatlon doM to protect against boA swine flu and the A-Vk-torta strain whkk reached epi-demk proportions to the United sutes last wtoter
In addition, thoee pereoas should receive vaccine to light Hong Eong flu. aftbough that vaccine will be available commercially rather than through the proposed natioaal program, the report uid
Iowa Counties Want To Get Away...Maybe Mars
DES MOINES. Iowa (AP) - Offklals from Iowas N countke uy they want to estabUA an Ideal county government, free of suu and federal Interference. But they figure they have to go 200 million miles to do it.
In a unanimous vote Thureday, Ihe State Association of Counties adopted a resolution to eolooiie Mars aod make the Red Planet Iowa's iOOA county.
"Its a not-too-Ugbthearted approach to just call attention to the problem Ant local government is being dominated by sUU government and the federal government." uid execuUve director Don Geveland. "We just need alitUe breathing room ."
Ralph JAI. presideal of the auoclatkn. admitted Aal some deUUs - such as transportation to the new colony - havent been worked out yet JAI uid offkUU had agreed Aal the first Item of bustoesa would be deciding where to put thecourthouae.
"Naturally, we have to (tod a ceolraltsed locatioo." JAI uid. Theo he seemed to forget (or a mosaent Ihe new countya independent nature.
"Our efts selection wlU be dependent upon the flltog of an envlronmentsl Impact statement." he uid
Geveland bad toid the 427 county offlclaU at a workshop here lhat Mars would be "a true to-dependent colony, free to funcUoo without federal tai atate spending mandatos
Gevetond uid he and Juhi decided to coioniM Mars after hearing reports from the VAtog I spacecraft.
"We decided Aat store couaty offlcUU have all these problems dropped on their heads, we could Uks advantage to move couaty government to a setting where we wouldo't he hampered by sUto and federal etriags." he uid
The resohilion Invites other county oflklaU from throughout the United States aad the world to join la the government ef Mart County.
'Excess Property' For County
Pitt County U tmong eoootlei and towns within the Mid-East Regh which has received exeeu property from a federal program.
Administered in this area by the Coastal Plains Re^al Commission in Ralei^, the program hai placed excess property items totaling $im,701.2S in value in the region
since the program's inception in Junem Pitt County has received a variety of items amounting to |7(,023.12 In property. The following items have been received: paint, oil. ink and
other mlKellaneous supplies, starch, crane-shovel. tank, truck, three mobile homes and a tractor and bulldoser.
Pitt Memorial Hospital in June 1I7J requested and received a recordermooltor and
Capacity Sales On Martin's Markets
GIVING BlCENnNNlAL MEDAWTbe bronse North Carolina Bieentennlal medal will be given to the first 7.000 famillH attending the Tezaagnlf open house program at Lee Creek Sunday. The
medal la in antique bronse with high relief art. It la m loches in diameter. The front aide, left depicU Kcnea from North Carolina, while the reverse side abowa the sute seal.
Boyles Given Support Of Retiring Treasurer
By The Associated Press Deputy State Treasurer Harlan Boyles has received the endorsement of retiring Treasurer Edwin Gill In his quest for the Democratic nomination to succeed him.
Gill said in a prepared statement Thursday that he will
Slight Drop In Building
Building permita valued at 1740,100 were issued in Greenville during June, a slight decrease from $773,400 recorded for the same month last year, according to statistics reported by the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond.
For the six months ending in June of this year, permit valuations here totaled $7.033,SOO. up from $3,361.100 in permits Issued during the January-June period In 1073.
Neighboring city totals include: Goldsboro, $330,300 fJune 1076). $633.200 (June 1073), $3,637,000 (six months 1076), $3.403.700 (six months 1073):
Roanoke Rapids. $313,600, 130,000, $2,407,600, $3,000,300: Rocky Mount. $2,110.400, $1.043,300, $10.064,300, $6,413,300: and Wilson. $1,366,000, $040,300. $6,473,700. $4.018,300.
'Downstalk' Leaf Gluts
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The director of the Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative StabUliatlon Corp. is concerned that huge amounts of downstalk tobacco this year could glut the organisation's warehouses.
Fred G. Bond said in an interview Thursday that It could create serious marketing problems for the cooperative.
He said that by Jan. 1, stabi-tlsationa inventory "could very well be in the proximity of 300 million pounds, including old crop Inventory and the new crop. I would consider that abnormally high."
Bond said the real problem would He in the (act that most of the stabilisation's holdings would be downstalk primings. These are the lower leaves of the tobacco plant and have been in slack demand since 1374. ^
Tobacco which (alls to r^ eeive a bid at least one cent higher than the federal price suport is placed with the stabilisation under the government loan program. The tobacco Is stored until demand increases enough (or resale.
Collect Paper To Raise Funds For A Museum
GRIFTON - Citizens of Crifton are collecting newspapers and sending them to the Kinston Recycling Company once each week to help raise funds for constructing a museum.
The "Recypaform Project" will help cltlsens raiae the necessary funds for constructing the historical museum in the old Grifton Elementary School building. The building was recently purchased from the Pitt County Board of Education by the Town of Grifton with Community Development Funds totaling $40.000.
Anyone who Is interested in contributing newspapers should carry them to the Grifton Library,
vote (or Boyles In the Aug. 17 primary.
When Gill announced early this year that he would not seek reelection he said he would not try to name a successor, leaving this "in the hands of the people."
However, since I issued my statement, there has been speculation as to why I did not endorse Deputy Harlan Boylea. leaving the inference that I might not favor him. Such an inference is incorrect," Gill said. He added Boyles Is well qualified, having Hrved with him for more than 20 years.
Meanwhile, Democratic gubernatorial candidate Tom Strickland said prison inmates should be put tb work to help pay the debt they owe to the honest, law-abiding people of our state.
He said in a statement that punishment should come first and rehabilitation second.
"Too many criminals are not punished for their crimes," said Strickland. "Many are centralised in cramped quarters spending their lime attending classes and participating In organised sports."
He added that primary emphasis should be given to punishment "through hard work on our prison farms and other work areas."
Another Democratic gubernatorial candidate, Ed OHerron, took a verbal poke at Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt, who la also seeking the Democratic nomination (or governor.
O'Herron told (he Kiwania Club in Winston-Salem that North Carolina should put the lieutenant governor's job back on a part-time basis.
"With the many needs for state funds, I don't think the people have received their money's worth from the present lieutenant governor, he said. "We have been paying him $30,000 a year plus providing him a staff annually costing more than $100,000. About ail I can see that he has done is to build the biggest political machine this state has ever seen...and he has done it at taxpayers' expenses."
Hank Thorpe, Democratic congressional candidate in the 2nd District, said that if elected he would set up a system of volunteer advisory committees in his district.
He said he would consult the committees in voting on legislation concerning agriculture, local government, buainess and economics.
Hunt was critical of the Hol-shouser administration's industrial development efforts in a talk at Durham Thursday.
I can tell you story after story after story of lackluster industrial recruitment," he told a luncheon gathering of supporters. "We've been slipping in that regard."
Hunt said he was told an executive of International Harvester, which has been considering locating a plant In Wilmington, was sent to "junior-level people in the Department of Natural and economic Re-aources and came away "totally disenchanted."
No Charges In Traffic Mishap
No charges were reported yesterday following investigation of a 1:30 p.m. mishap on Greenville Boulevard, 37 feet East of the Arlington Boulevard Intersection.
Police Identified drivers involved in the collision as Rodney Ben Alons of Route 1, Pantego and Austin Brent Burgess of Laurel. Miss.
Damage was estimated at $130 to the Alons vehicle and $200 to the Burgess ear.
WILUAMSTON-First week aales on (he Wllllamston and Robersonville marketa were up to capacity, with stabttlxation accounting for a high percentage of the total In the market's opening stages.
In WiUlamston, sales on (he opening day Tuesday totaled 202,000 pounds (or an average <rf $83,31 per hundred pounds. Stabillxatioo that date amounted to 23 per cent.
Sales in Wllllamston on Thursday was (or 224,000 pounds at an average of $33.33 per hundred pounds with Stabillxation accounting (or 30 per cent.
A spokesman said offerings were mostly lugs, and that the quality of the early offerings were better than similar offerings the first week in 1373.
At Robersonville, which had first day ules on Wednesday, a toUl of 366,7<2 pounds was sold (or an average of $33.$3 per hundred pounds. SUbitGiation accounted for approximately 40 per cent of sales.
A spokesman (or the Rober-aonville market said the low per poundage price average reflects a policy on that market of letting the farmer sell Instead of turning back in cases where a lot was not graded or was marked at a low price.
densitometer at a value of $13,333.30.
Eligible recipients for excess property must be any state, county or municipality: any tax-supported organization: any tax-supported or non-profit private hospital, any tax-supported or non-profit private instution of higher education requiring a high school diploma or equivalent as a basis (or admission.
All excess properly items are acquired at no cost to the towns with the exception of transportation costs to bring the item or items to the host town or county.
To receive property, a town or
county must submit a request form, listing the itmes being requested. The form must be accompanied by an agreement for the loan of Government Personal Property and a certificate of the town or county's insurance.
Forms may be obtained at the Mid-East Commiaaioo, 122 N. Market Street P.O. Box 121J, Washington, N.C. The property will be on loan from the Federal government on a one year basis. At the end of the loan period, the property title is either transferred to the town or county or reverts to the Federal government, if the property ia no longer needed.
We would like to thank everyone for the food, flowers and expressions of kindness shown to us during the recent loss of our loved one, Morris Moye Foreman.
Ollie Foreman & Family
Demo Caucus Meets July 24
The North State Caucus, a statewide group of Democrats in support of a unified Democrauc Party, will hold its annual meeting at Pinehurst In the Plnehurst Hotel, July 24.
Candidates (or all Council of State races will appear together to pledge their support to whomever the Democratic primary winner is in each particular Council of State race.
All major Democratic candidates (or Governor will attend the Saturday evening session at which time each gubernatorial candidate is expected to make a major statement as well as a personal pledge of support for all Party nominees.
Playday Plans Are Scheduled
The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will sponsor a playday at West Greenville Center on July 27, Elm St. Center on July 23, and South Greenville Center on July 23. People of all ages are Invited to join In actlvites which include pie eating contents, relays, voUeybsll. badminton, arts and crafts, watermelon eating, trampoline jumping, ping-pong, seed spitting contests, checkers, and apple bobbing. Events begin at 6:30 p.m. and will conclude about 3:13 p.m. with a cartoon feature.
DINNER SALE The Super Shocks Softball Team of Farmvllle is having a barbeque and fried chicken dinner sale Saturday beginning at n a.m. at the Recreation Center on Acton Place in Farm-ville. The platea will sell for a $2 donation.
earance
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College Friends Visit After 51 Years
UKTHEL After SI jrtert, coUege friendi. Mrs. Jimei B. Hunt Sr. of Rock RUge and Mn. W. Jaiper Smith of Bethel had the opportunity to visit yesterday morning.
Mri. Hunt la the mother of U. Gov. Jim B. Hunt, who is a
Dcmoeratte candidate for governor of North Carolina. She waa entertained at a coffee hour at the home of Mra. Smith.
Is addition to aeeing Mrs. Sm.lh, Mrs. Hunt also saw three oflier Kbool friends. Mias Mary Latham of Tarhoro, Mrs. Annie
G. Farabow of Bethel and Mra. Sally Klingeoachmitt of Greenville. The five women were follow atudenta at the Univeralty of North Carolina at Creenaboro. Mra. Hunt and Mrs. Kllngenachmltt have been llfelooti frienda.
Mra. KingeoKbmItt and her family were our nest door neigh-bora and cur famlllea were good frienda. We went to high Khool together and we also were college roommates for a year." said Mrs. Hum The two frienda atill keep In touch through vlalU
FORMER COLLEGE FRIENDS. . . MUs Miry Lithim, Mrs. Annie G. Farabow, Mrs. James B. Hunt Sr., Mrs. Silly Klingenschmitt and Mrs. W.
Girl Wants Both Love And Money
By Abigail Van Buran
W IVHkrClHMffifntoMH I NMtvM NM
DEAR ABBY: I was engaged to be married to a beautiful woman, when my buslneaa failed. When I went broke, my fiancee atarted dating other men. She came right out and told me that abe couldnt stand the thought of being poor. She llkae to go to the beet placee, which I can't afford right now.
She has money and could well afford to take us both out. but she refuaee to spend her own money.
She lata other men wine and dine her, but afterward she comes to my place for her love.
Am I arrong to still love this woman? At timae I feel like a big fool, but I can't help myself.
STUD
DEAR STUD: It's not wroag" to love aayooe. Your problem Is that yoa feel that you are being uaed. And yoo are. Ualeas, of oourae, yon are getting ae much out of the relationahip as she Is.
DEAR ABBY: My husband and I were divorced a month ago after 36 years of marriage. One weak after the divorce waa final, he announced that he was going to marry a young woman with whom he has been going for nearly 10 years.
We have a 33-year-old married son who I know disapproved of the way his father has treated me, and he's said rw has no intentions of becoming friendly with his father's now wife.
Peeling as he does, should he attend the wadding? And what should his feelings be? How should he act toward his father and this new wife?
EX-WIFE
DEAR EX: How your son feels' and bow be should behave toward his lather and the sew wile is for your son to dedde.
DEAR ABBY: A bachelor wrote to say that whenever he applied for a job, as soon as they learned that he was ovar 30 and unmarried they lost interest in him. He clainted that his single status also made him suspect as a homoeexual which he is not.
Abby, as a personnel manager for many years, 1 have intsrviewed hundreds of job applicants, and if two equally qualified men apply for a job and one is married and the other is single, the married man usually gets the job.
Why? Not because the single man may be a homoeexual. but because without a wife, family or 'roots." a man is more apt to quit hia iob. Not so with a married man His family obligations maVa it neceeaary for him to stick with hU job.
Training employees is vry expensive, so you can't fault businesses for giving preference to the applicant who is more likely to stay with the job.
J.M.C
DEAR J.M.C.: Thank you for giving the otber aide of the pictnra
Everyone has a problem What s yours? For a persond reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 89700. L.A., Cailf. 90069 Eacloee stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.
International Convention
;ri. MUdred Hecker, Mn. bsr* Zichermin, Mrs. -bin Woods SDd Mrs. emsrie Priestley attended 2Mh Annual Intemitlooal ventlon of Epsilon Sigms hs held in Norfolk. Vs.. July , The delegates are mem-s of the Alpha Omega pterof ESA.
he theme of the conventional "Proudly We Hail" and was ribute to Jo Isquierdo, In-lational council president.
rs. Zlcherman attended kshops for officer training. I. Woods and Mrs. Hecker oded workshops in the area oeUI concern. Mrs.Priesey died vla-youth groups 'kshops were also attended in Ige training, yearbooks and
The four delegates were guests at several social functions including a party given by the delegates from Australia. At a formal dinner and dance Saturday night, Mrs. Lauretta Roberts of Independence, Mo., was installed as the 1178-7? international council president It was announced the 1877 convention will be held In Hawaii
Personal
Col. and Mrs. John Postas and daughter, Jo Anne, have been visiting her mother. Mrs. MUdred Brown Manning.
Jasper Smith, left to right, had the opportunity to visit yesterday.
Chinese Vegetarian Diet Is Appealing
By JEANNE LESEM UPI Family Editor
Florence Lin makes a Chinese vegetarian diet so appetising even roeat-eaters could be happy with It.
The petite author and cooking teacher look me on a tour of New York Citys Chinatown to identify and shop for ingredients.
We bought bok choy, a leafy green vegetable with beautiful, edible, small yellow blossoms: fresh bean curd made from soybeans and tasting like mild scmlsoft cheese: and flat-leafed Chinese chives.
"They tasU like scalUons. onions and garlic," Mrs. Lin said, holding up a two-inch thick bunch of chives. They shrink in cooking, i would use all of this at one meal."
One chapter to her new book, "Florence Lins Chinese Vegetarian Cookbook" (Hawthorn {8 831, deals with soybeans. soybean producu and other legumes, all very high in protein. Another chapter makes wide use of nuts, especially peanuts, another high protein vegetable.
Unlike most Chinese cookbooks by Chinese, this one contains a variety of dessert-type recipes, including steamed walnut cake, date won tons, almond soup and fruited tapioca dishes.
Ranging through Kam Kuo Foods, a new supermarket on Chinatowns Mott St.. we admired fresh pate pink prawns from South America, their heads still on.
The good part of shrimp Is In the beads, like tomalley to lobsters, Mrs. Lin said.
Large trays of duck and chicken feet in the meat case brought memories of my childhood, the wonderful soups my mother had enriched with poultry feet, and the fun of chewing on the bones afterwards.
In Chinese cookery, chicken and duck feet also are a delicacy, Mrs. Lin said.
She Mid her vegetarian cookbook, like her regional Chinese cookbook published last year, deals with home cooking rather than restaurint food
She said pure vegetarian diets among Chinese usually are an economic necessity, not a question of avoiding meal.
An ovo-vegelarian diet with eggs Is typical of low-income diets in China. Families would add a bit of meat or fish where they could afford ll. a little more fish at the seashore," Mrs. Lin said.
"When the Chinese go out to buy a half pound or one pound of meal, they ask for the fattest We don't have enough
oii, and a few pieces of (at pork with vegetable works as well as oU and meat (together).
She Mid duck and beef fat are popular, and chicken fat is a special delicacy. We dont kill a chicken very often.
"Nowadays, even the Chinese cat more vegetable oil. In China, they actually eat mtme vegetables (than meat) because they are cheaper. Diere is no such thing (as eaUng vegetables) because they are better for health."
She sakt older Chinese Uving in the United SUtes and other countries away from home keep to their own diet as much as possible, but Americao-bom Chinese tend to cook American.
My daughters were bom here, and they think Chinese food is too much trouble."
The elder daughter. Flora, wb^ husband also Is a first-geiieratioo Chinese-American. is an assistant product manager for a large food company,
"She may cook simple Chinese food sometimes, but she is more likely to cook a big pot of stew and eat it (or three days." Mrs. Lin Hid.
"They dont have the time, I suppoee," she Mid of Chinese in America who are drifting away from the eating habits of their heritage. Its not usually a problem of scarcity of io-gredlenur
"Where there's a large Chinese community, you always have Chinese groceries."
Miss Thomas Entertained
Mlu Dawn Thomas, whose marriage to Richard Hanson of Myrtle Beach will take place on July 26 at the First Baptist Church, was honored on Saturday morning at a patio party when Mrs. J. W. Stsncill and Miss Sandra SUncill were hostesses st their home Park Drive in Ayden.
Guests were received from 11 til 12 oclock on the patio where a natural setting and greenery was noted.
Mrs. SUncili greeted those calling and presented them to the guest of honor and her mother, Mrs. Unwood Thomas. Miss Tammy SUncill assisted in serving guesU.
Miss Thomas was remembered with a gift from her hostesses.
and corresponding When asked if they remembered anything humorous that happened during their coUege days. Mrs Smith said. "Too many things happened to talk about. You should have seen us dressed In our blousing bloomers, middy blouses, black tiea. long stocUngs and tsnals wee that bad to be worn lor rm."
The ladies also recalled for-ler class reunions, recognlslag tber college friends, societies ressing for dtmier each night, svlng to wear hau and gloves henever they went shopping nd having to sign out lor verything they did.
Mrs. Hunt uid, "I have at-mded some dinners and several )U. James Sr. has been doing }mc campaigning-opening >me headquarters when Jim as unable to attend, talking to ill coaservatlonlsts. farmers in arious agrkuttural centers and ther groups.
Mostly I help out when arolyn, Jims wife, is away, ttbough she Is at home every Igbt. I am home base for their vo younger children, Rachael nd Elisabeth, Jims radquartcrs often calls my Mse to leave messages lor sroilyn.add ml.
The yoooj bad a
jcumber pa nunmer
hich they ; maclvce
iree times a course,
iclr mother im. The
der childrer , 11. and
Baiter, U, are working In tobceo four to five days a week. The young girlsoften have lunch with me when Carolyn is away.
"Moetly I remain at home and let other family members do the active campaigning," Mrs. Hunt continued.
Mr. and Mrs. Hunt Sr. have another son, Robert B., of Roanoke, Vs.. who is a social service worker with the V. A Hospitai, Salem, Vs., and a total of sis grandchildren James Hunt Sr. is a retired soil conscrvatloolst and "is very interested in fmestry." He hand planted on their (arm la Wilson County. 2.3M pin seedlings this year. Since 18(1. he has had a total of 130,000 such seedlings, planted on their farms In Wayne. Wilaon and Johnston CountiM.
After leaving Mrs. Smiths home, Mr. and Mrs. Hunt went to Ayden with Mrs. Klingen-Khmltl and Mrs. Myree Hayes to the home of Mrs. Diermoa Mills an additional coffee hour to meet friends.
Cooking Is Fun
By CECILY BIOWNSTONE Associated Press Food BdRor
PATIO SUPPER Grilled Hamburgers Com on the Cob Garden Lettuce with Chive Vinegar Dressing Peach Shortcake CmVE VINEGAR Wash the chive spears and pal or shake them thoroughly dry. Cut them into 1-inch lengths and pack them loosely into a Raided wide-mouthed jar. Bruise the chives thoroughly with the handle of a wooden spoon or otlmr wooden implement. freeing as much juice as possible. Bring to a bdl enough white wine vinegar (or, if you can get It, Japanese rice vinegar) to (III the jar almost to the top. Pour in the vinegar, let tt cool, then cover the Jar closely. Let the chives and vinegar stand for at least a week, giving the jar a shake when you think of tt. When the flavor Is strong enough to please you, strain out of the chives and (liter the vinegar Into a clean bottle through funnel lined with niter paper. Cork or cap the vinegar, using an enamel-lined or glau lid, and store st room temperature. Helen Witty, who edited "The GardeoHo-Table Cookbook" (McGraw-HUl), contributed this worthwhile recipe to II. She uses 1 part of the vinegar to 2 or ) parts oil arith Mlt and pepper to uste as a dreuing (or garden lettuce.
Ascorbic acid (vitamin Ci is not stored In the body to a great degree Therefore, you need a good source of vitamin C in your diet each day
USED PIANOS
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Evening Fashion
CHECKED OUTRoman (asbioo designer Roberto CapuccI presented this evening outfU made of two shades of green silk satin tt the Rome (sU ind winter fashion collcctioot this week. Model wears i short tunic over the long skirt and on top. t riowtog etpe of the ume materisl. (AP Wirephoto)
Births
Olhbs
Bom In Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lee Gibbs. Lot (I Sbady Knoll TriUer Ptrk, s too. Eric, on
Hsrringtoe Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edward Hotland Harrington. Lewtsino. s too. Robert Joseph.
July 8. 1871, In Pitt Memorial oo July 11.1871. In Pttt Memorial
HoaplUl.
Hospital
Emory
Bora 10 Mr. and Mrs. Rsodall Deaa Emory, 27W Shtwnee Plsce, a 100, JMfery Allen, oo July 8. 1871, In Pttt Memorial HotpiUl.
Harris
Bora to Mr tnd Mrs. Kenny Dtvis Harris, Ri I, Fountain, s son, Jeffrey Jerome, oo July 12. 1871, to Pttt Memorial Hospital
Willoughby Bora to Mr. tnd Mrs. Joseph Bart Wltloughby. Rt. I, GrtenvUle. a dau^r, TUia Shaoea, on July 8, 1871, in Pttt Memmtal Hotpttal.
Whttc
Bora to to Mr. and Mrs Roger Ray WhiU. 103 F Ukevtew Terrace, a dtughley, Ktsha Dtanne, oo July 13. 1871, in Pitt Memorial Hofpltal.
Bora to Mr. and Mn. WUilam MooUc Robb. Maury, a too. William C. Lcwli, oo July 10, 1871, in Pttt Memorial HosptUi.
Parkins
Bora to Mr. sod Mrs James Harvey Perkins, M Shepptrd St., I too, Derek Jermaine, oo July 12. 18?(. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mudoeb
Bora to Mr. and Mra. Leon
Hsnnsh
Bora to Mr sod Mra. Unwood
Toisoo Murdoch. 201N. Ubriry EsrI Hsnnsh, Rt 2. Ayden, a St., t daughter, Julisnne, on ooo. Unwood Earl Jr.. oo July July 10. 1871, in Pttt MemmtsI 13. 1871, to Pttt Memorial
Hotpttal.
Hotpttal
Cvhat
Bora to Mr. and Mra. Jimmy Dale Cufflbee, Rt. 1, Beaufort, i daughter, Heather, on July 11. 1871, in Martin General Hotpttal Mrs. Cufflbee ia (he former Debra Carol Miieile of Bear Gran
Loftln
Bora to Mr. ind Mra. Clifton Glenn Loftln, Rl. 2. Ayden. a daughter, Patti LuAnn. oo July 13. 1870. In Pttt Memorial HotpiUl
Orr
Bora 10 Mr. and Mrs. Orville Howell Orr Jr.. R(. 2, Greenville, s too. Bryoo Kristopher, oo July 11. 187(. in Pttt Memorial Hotpttal.
Fnlp
Bora to Mr and Mn. Gordon David Fuip, 103 Placid Way, a ton, Robert Cordon, on July 13, 1871. in PIU Memorial Hospital.
T>e history of sour dough breads goes back almoal (,ooo years to the Egyptians
Fresh Rolls
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Thitoffer good Sunday, July ZSOnlyl Reservations For Our Prime Rib Special Required I
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Flbw Arfhose Hurricanes Prairie
A Dumber o years ago the east coait became Hurricane Alley with several major hurricanes slamming in to North Carolina and other areas of the Eastern seaboard.
Fortunately for the past several years North Carolinians have managed to watch hurricanes from afar as the storms followed their more traditional paths through the Gulf of Mexico, or else went out Into the Atlantic.
There is no assurance that the mighty storms won't turn inward on North Carolina this very year, however. Certainly it will happen again some Ume in the future.
At any rate the Hurricane season began June 1 and the National Huricane Center with Dr. Neil Frank as director will be carefully watching the development of the storms.
We feel an urgent part of our job is to educate," Dr. Frank said in a recent Interview. Very many people don't really understand the hurricane danger. It's human nature not to be
THIS AFTERNOON
considered when the wind isn't blowing and a major'Itbrm isn't a fresh memory."
Frank continued, "Once a hurricane forms, our job is to make sure it doesn't sneak up on anybody. We want to provide a lead time of 12 to 18 hours, either lor preparation or evacuation."
livery year some of the hurricanes move up the east'coast and it is easy for us here in North Carolina to become complacent as they move by safely out at sea.
Our coastal areas, however should follow every storm as if It might strike, because it just might. Nor are we who live as far inland as Greenville wise in feeling that gives us some safety. Ask anyone who was around when hit some 20 years ago how much damage a hurricane which moves Inland cando.
Those hurricane warnings we will be hearing during the summer are not to be taken lightly. All of us should be prepared for a possible blow if one should move toward the North Carolina coast.
Assembly Change Coming
ByBIUNOBUTT RALEIGH-The August primary sod November election will bring about a number of changes In the North Carolina General Assembly, but not as far-reaching as some in the past.
The turnover in this election year, for the 1>77 General Assembly, la likely b> run between 10 and IS per cent, compared U> a general turnover of SO per cent in past years.
The biggest shift occurred in 1S74 when Republican represenUtion was reduced to one in the Senate and eight in tbe House of Repreaen-Utlvea.
The Senate According to records compiled by the Secretary of SUtea office, there are a total of 101 candidates for the SO seats in the Senate. Of those, SS are incumbent Democrats, and one incumbent Republican. The breakdown shows 70 Democrats seeking election; 30 Republicans; and two Laboritea (one in Mecklen
burg and one in Guilford). There are 13 women running, including the two incumbent female senators: Mary Odom, D-Scotland; and Katherine Sebo, D-Gulford.
For tbe House of Repreaentatlvea, there are 244 candidatM for the 120 aeaU, with 100 of those being incumbents seeking re-election. There are IM Democrats (OS incumbents), and St Republicans (five incumbents). There la one Laborlte from Guilford County.
There are 33 females running, including 10 incumbents.
Two unusual facta about this years election; in Wake County, Democrat John Robertson la running for both the Senate and the House; in Mecklenburg, Republican huaband-and-wlfe team Carolyn MathU and Ray Mathis are running. Mrs. Mathis la leaving her seat in the House to run for the Senate: her husband seeks electloo to the House.
John Cheney, director of publications in the Secretary
of State's office said a study of the figures Indicates a much tighter turnover this year, not only due to tbe large number of incumbents seeking re-election, but also due to a number of former legislators seeking to make a comeback.
Normal turnover runs 30 to 40 in the House; five to 13 in the Senate. Cheney also predkU that there will be more women serving in the Assembly than in the past.
Three members of the House are running for the Senate this time; Democrat R. C. Soles of Columbus County, and Republicans T. Cass Ballenger of Catawba and Mrs. Mathis of Mecklenburg.
A Witch
Only one former member of the Senate is running for the HouseDemocrat Edd Nye of Bladen County where a rotation agreement gives Columbus County the Senate Seat this time.
Four stale lawmakers are running for the U.S. Congress:
State Senators Russell Kirby, D-WUson. and Lamar Gudger, D-Buncombe: and sute Represenatlves John Hunt, D-Clevelaod, and Jimmy Love, D-Lee. are in U.S. House races.
Of the eight Republicans formerly in the House of Representatives, only five are seeking re-election to the House, with the sixth (Mrs. Mathis) running for tbe Senau.
The lone Republican^ Senator Donald R. Kincaid of Caldwell is running again, and faces primary opposition from two fellow Republicans.
Twelve incumbent senators are not having to work at re-election. having no opposition either in the primary or general election. House members are not faring so well. Only seven of the 100 IncumbenU are getting a free ride.
Records do not provide a raeUi breakdown on the election, but the six Blacks (four in the House, two in the SenaU) currently serving in the Assembly all seek re-election.
THE INSIDE REPORT
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK NEW YORK - Jimmy Carter responded to s rare flasb of criticism at his carefully controlled Democratic national convention with an sstounding and dangerous concession: a flat promise to attempt iimltlng all federal funds for abortions.
Thus, Carter's campaign for the Democratic nomination ended In triumph as it began in obscurity: shading his position on the emotion-charged abortion question in ways that anger both sides and trouble his own supporters. The significance Is not ao much what It portends for the abortion controversy aa what It reveals about the new Democratic nominee.
After giving pro-life (anti-abortion) forces in Iowa the Impreuion early this year that he might favor some form of constitutional amendment against abortions. Carter later retreated to this position: anti-abortion but also anti-constitutional amendment. When the DemocraUc platform also declared opposition to the constitutional amendment
(with the reluctant acquiescence of Carter agents), preuure on Carter from pro-life forces especially the Roman Catholic hierarchy resumed.
The pressure was most intense here In the Missouri delegation, where Catholics sod other pro-lifers urged Carter to disavow the platform plank or risk losing the state. Sen. Thomas F. Eagleton of Missouri, himself a Catholic, unsuccessfully sought Carter's personal appearance before his delegation but had to settle for a telephone conversation with the nominee.
As relayed to his fellow Missourians by Eagleton. Carter said he opposes abortioo but stands by the platform. Nothing new there. What was new was a promise by Carter to push federal legislation that would "restrict, insofar as possible,'' the use of federal facilities or funds for the purposes of abortion. That would seriously threaten spending of 45 to 33 milHon dollars in federal Medicaid matching funds each year for 230,000 to 300,000 abortions -
I I
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appeasing pro-life forces but outraging feminists.
There is no record of Carter ever having taken this stand before. In answering s Women Today questionnaire March 15, Carter declared: I do not like the idea of government money being spent on abortions.'' But he promised no legislative efforts and acknowledged that the court* require abortion spending by Medicaid.
Thus. Carter has churned up more muddy waters on abortion, raising these inevitable questions; Did he take the easy way out to meet a momentary challenge? Or will he truly risk feminist wrath to fulfill his new promise? The answers carry implications transcending abortions.
Carter's New Realism
An unexpected appeal here by Jimmy Carter to nine governors for "all the help I can get" in the campaign was a dramatic turnabout from his boast three weeks earlier to House Democratic leaders that he planned to win all 50 states.
Carter's appeal to the governors, led by Florida's Gov. Reubln Askew (formerly a sharp critic of Carter), came Wednesday when he summoned them for talks on the vice-presidential selection and the fall campaign.
"Jimmy finally did what he should have done before." one highly influential governor told us. "He asked for our help and he told us we
were esHntial to his campaign. Carter also warned the governorswho needed no warningthat beating Pfeaident Ford (or Ronald Reagan) is looking tougher every day. no matter what the polls show.
That was a welcome contrast to Carters private meeting in Washington with House Democratic leaders. He astonished them then with what one called "a show of arrogance" in predicting a major sweep and indicating that the Democratic Congressmen seeking reelection needed his help more than he needed theirs.
Carter's Wednesday session with the governors, however late, cleared an atmosphere being poisoned with recrimination from his former colleagues. They had regarded him as a loner as governor of Georgia and were beginning to feel beneath his notice at the convention in New York.
Shades Of LBJ
Stupefying attention to detail for which Jimmy Carter 1* famed took a surprising tack recently when he quietly dispatched political operatives to Johnson City, Tex., to study Lyndon B. Johnson's handling of hometown problems during his presidency.
Carter's agenU asked the late President's old aide* what problems could be expected in Carters hometown of Plains, Ga. -new pressures from a sud-(Cootlnued 00 page 3)
Strength For Today
LEARNING FORM EVERYONE We tend to think that the important things we team all come from experts, preferably with advanced academic degrees. But actually we leara from a wide variety of people, some in very humble circumstances. If we would only be receptive. Ralph Waldo Emerson once said that he had changed his mind on an important philosophical subject after talking with the village blacksmith. Socrates found much knowledge in quarters where hi* well-educated associate* were . sure that none existed. Jesus
never went to an institution of higher learning.
It 1* amazing how much valuable knowledge one can pick up It he listens patiently to the opinions and testimony of a wide variety of folk. Everybody is right sometime about something Even a watch which doesn't run register* the correct time twice every twenty-four hours. The experience of no two people is exactly alike; therefore they can team from each other.
The only hopeless people are those who think they already know enough
huEUsba Douglaw
.iJffiU,.;'
%
SOURCES
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AppeasementOn Hot Issue
By ART BUCHWALD
The Atlanta Connection
WASHINGTON - What we're talking about when we elect * President is power. The power starts at the top and seeps down into every part of the country. For people who deal In power and make their living off of it, it's very important to know or at least to pretend to know the President of the United States, or the Vice President, or anyone faintly connected with them.
There is no certainty at all that Jimmy Carter will be elected President of the United Sutes. But if he is, these are a few things you could say to impress your friends and business acquaintance*.
'Y'all know Rosslynn Carter. Jimmys wife? Well, ma brother dated her sister.
"Ul Amy CarUr and my daughter used to sell lemonade together."
We just bought a summer home in Plains, Ga."
Come over the house for dinner. Billy Carter, Jimmys brother, left some catfish in the deep freete for us this rnoming.
"We just joined the First Baptist Church in Washington. The EpUcopal Church wasn't doing anything for us.
"My mother and Jimmy CarUr's Aunt Cissy have the same hairdresser.
"Friti Mndale* son William gave my son a black eyeyesurday."
We decided to move our company headquarters to Atlanta. The South is where it's happening.
Can I call you back? Ive got Jimmy's mother. Miss Lillian, on hold.
"My law partner used to do Friti Mndale* brother's tax work.
"So I had this bad back and I went to 20 doctors and none of them could do a thing lor me. Then I heard about Jimmy's sister, Ruth. So I said, What the heck, I have nothing to lose.' Now I know you're not going to believe this but I bad three sesskms and my back was cured. Its amazing what faith can do for a bad back."
Jimmy Carter has never lied to me.
Have some peanuts, but I can't tell you who gave them tome.
ART
Other Editors Say The Same All Over
(Chapel Hill Newspaper)
Jimmy Breslin, who is one of our favorite writers, recently went to Plains, Ga., the hometown of you know who. Breslins piece was a little morbid under the circumstances. True to character. Breslin didn't find his story on main street. Rather he went out into the country and found a black family that was trying to live as farm tenants on $30 a week. The house contained no water or indoor plumbing of any kind. We tote water from that house on the other side of the nad," uid Ruby Dean who lives on tbe place with her former husband and six children. It was not a pleasant description, althwigh probably accurate, that Breslin reported in the Washington Star.
Whether the writer intended to or not the impression was left from reading the article that Jimmy Carter was personalty responsible for the farmers plight. It seemed to ask how a man could run for president of the United States and allow such poverty in bis hometown.
Jimmy Breslin didn't have have to go to Plains, Ga. to find a Ruby Dean with a husband who mskei $30 a week and tries to support a family with six children. There were a thousand such families in Washington where the article appeared. About the only dlNerence would be that the Washington families know more about welfare than they do about work. So they don't work at all, but collect more than tbe 350 a week.
What Breslin didnt relate in his story was that the house was probably rent free, and there were some fringe benefits such as land to plant a garden, etc. Ruby Dean and her husband could be caught in a whirlpool of hard luck. Their future depends on a lot of things, the last of which is the fact that they live in the ume community as Jimmy Carter.
We would like to see alt the Ruby Deans in this world move a step or two up the ladder of life. Jimmy Carter has been clou enough to that kind of living to understand It and try to do something about it. Jimmy Breslin tried to point out the poverty in Carters hometown and (ailed to accomplish his mission for going to Plains.
BUCHWALD
Joan Mndale went to school with my wife."
1 can never get the Carter kids' names straight. When they come in the house for milk they all look alike.
Ill never forgive Gen. Sherman for what he did to Atlanta, even if Jimmy does.
Eleanor Mndale used to be in my daughters ear pool."
'"The reaaon I didn't take a job with bis admlnlstratioo is I told the Presideot 1 could be of much more value to him by advising him a* a private cltiien."
Three guesses who came to my Bible clan last Sunday?
"When Jimmy was governor of Georgia, he pardoned my brother. "Carter ha* never forgiven me for turning down a job in his administration..
Ill say this for Jimmy. When we played football together in the Navy, be always wore a helmet."
Opinions In Brief
"No man who is in a hurry is quite civilized." Will Durant
Privies
Outrage
ByANNBUCKMAN Asiodatad Prm Wrto
WASHINGTON (AP) - Some farmer* are outraged at a privy-on-the-pralrie proposal that would require them to provide loUeU, washing (aciliUes and drinking water within a flve-mlnute walk of all field workers.
Since tbe proposal was made last April, the OceupaUooal Safety and Health Adminis-traUon ha* received about 1,030 letters, mostly from farmers who cite cost, Impracticality and difflculty of enforcement as potential problems. Few are from farm worker*.
One IraU Florida farmer uys his workers must control their bowel movemenU when they are working ao as not to reduce productivity.
Why are you trying to get us to 1334 before the clock does?" wrote Rbee Cuaunings of Greensboro, N.C. ToDsts. sinks and water fountains in tbe fields? Are you serious? Mrs. BiU Simanum of MalU, Mont., writes that she would need dozens <rf t^ets on her 27 acre*. This would entail financial bankruptcy because a water well would have to be drilled for each facility. And each would have to be heated to Insure against freezing during the winter months.
And this unsigned comment from an farmer in Brownfield, Tex.: What else will you IdhR* in Washington come up with? Faced with this outhouse impasse. OSHA otflcial* concede changes in the standard will be made. "I think U will have to be modified' uld W.M. Gla-sier, an OSHA agricultural ufety specialist.
He added, however, that some regulatioo is necessary because not everyone take* care <A wwkers. GIssier cited a letter from a farmer in Coconut Grove, Fla., wbo wrote:
These proposed standards only give a worker another excuse to be goofing off while on tbe job and will not provide any real benefit to the worker. Bowel movement* can be controlled and should be accomplished by the worker before entering the place of work or after.
At the present time, no one is permitted to use the sanitary (aclUtie* here during working hour* a* this cuts down on their production and amounts to a monumental waste of time.
(ContlntMdoopageS)
40 Years Ago Today
July 23,1333
Alf.M.Uodoo, the 41-year-old governor, stepped forward formally today a* the Republican candidate to open a fighting campaign" (or the presidency in a pudding of political pageantry unprecedented in Kanu*.
Landon left his office door ajar for a morning of handshaking with a few of the thousands streaming into Topeka - a prelude to the elaborate evening Xeremonles (or bis carefully drafted speech accepting the nomination.
The Greenville Greenles jumped back into first place in the Coastal Plato League today with a 7-3 win over the Snow Hill team.
"The greatest job of teachers Is to cultivate talent until it ripens for the public to reap its bounty." Jascha Heifetz.
Frank F. Fagan, receiver, said today arrangements bad been made to pay depoaitors of tbe closed National Bank <d Snow HUI a final dividend of 28.7 per cent, amounting to a total of 119,000.
By Barbara Mathews
Higher Coffee Prices Accepted
By TERRY KIRKPATRICK AP Business Writer Getting started in the morning is getting more expensive these days, If coffee is involved. But some just can't do without.
"There is no point when I would stop buying it." Carmen Elera said as she checked prices in the coffee section of a San Francisco supermarket, "I have to have my coffee in the morning."
"I have no choice," echoed Mary Pejlrl in Chicago. My husband is a big coffee drinker and has to have it regardless of the coat If we have to cut down somewhere. It won't be coffee.
Shoppers have watched coffee price* rise 50 cenu a pound or more (n the past year, mostly because of a frost that struck the Brazilian coffee crop last
July, the war In Angola and this year's earthquake in Guatemala.
But coffee drinkers are ap-parenUy buying just as much as ever, although they are shaving pennies where they can. Other* are clipping discount coupons, using instant coffee to avoid brewing a full pot, cutting down to one cup a day. or switching to tea.
The price increases passed on to consumers over the past year have totaled about 40 per cent, but we are still moving our best sellers or medium-priced brands," Mid Fred Brenux. a New Orleans grocer.
Safeway Stores, which operates 2,451 outlets in 28 states, says it hasnt noticed any changes in coffee buying patterns. And General Food* Corp., the country's largest coffee producer, says sales have held up despite jhe price in
creases. probably because some buyers are stockpiling.
"There has been absolutely no decline in coffee consumption in restaurants and very little at the retail level," said Edward Jones, who has studied the coffee situatioo for the Mitchell Hutchins Inc. brokerage firm in New York.
He predicts s modest drop-ofT' In sales in the near future if high prices persist, but he won't estimate the size of the drop. "Were In uncharted seas." he said. "There's never been a coffee price increase approaching this magnitude."
Garth Thorburn of the U.S. Agriculture Department expect* a "5 to 10 percent reduction in consumption if prices continue this high. But It hasnt happened yet.
Back in 13 a similar frost in Brazil forced a near doubling of green coffee bean price* at
one point, and coffee consumption in the United Stales (ell slightly in 1334. It picked up again the next year.
Tbe current trouble started on July 17 last year, when frori caused by an Antarctic cold wave settled over the delicat* coffee tree* in Brazil, the worlds largest supplier of coffee. Nearly two-thirds of tbe crop, which was to be har vested this spring, was destroyed.
Brazil was selling green coffee bean* (or 8 cents a pound then. Theyre up to $1.33 a pound now.
In the United Stele*, the nationwide average retail price for a pound of ground coffee was $1.27. It Was up to 31.73 by May of this year, while the average price of six ounce* of Instant coffee jumped in that period from 31.33 to 31.34.
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7;IM:M pjh.-Sr Hi UMYP PereM
OAKMONT RAPTIST CHURCH itMRePRenfetReee beelarf OeriinCemiiln s-Me.m.Sun.-SenRer tcheei tl:Me m.-MeniMeWerNip :Mp.m.-RYP
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JARVIS MIMORIAL URITID MfTHODIST CHURCH SH SevM WiMmftw Street Minieiert: iim ieiiev. Jeim Permer.
New Pastor Announced
The Rev. Gre* Kennedy hu been ntmed new piftor of the rint Weeleyin Church of GrecDviUe.
He had terved ai auistant pastor tt the First Wesleyan Church, Lexinfton. for the past five years. Durini his stay In Uxtaittoa, he also Uught In the dtyiehoalsysuin.
Vernacular Tongue In Church Turns To Songs
l:Mp.m.-DWmar
3:M p.m.-Servce* with the Rev. w. J beer end cenprepehen el Sweet Hape Omrch
0000HOPf RWt CHURCH MtMtit Street WMterviiie w H Mitchell. Peeler l:Mp.m, Set -iui Cherue ReiwNiM f;4Se.ffl. Suh.-Sunpeylcheei II :M p.m. -Mermnp Marehlp 7:31 p.m.-Preyer Meetlhp lYeiif miii NIMH
CHURCH OP SUS CHRIST OP LATIR OAVUlNTS(Memwi)
Cerner pt Merthwneroueh Rd end Aebury RR. (Lynndeie) irench Preeident Therenf. ReuNy
;3le.m. Sun.-PrlettweR WMe m -Surtdey SrtMM
4:33 p.m.-Seerement Meetmp 7:31p.m. Tuee.-Re<iel Sectety 4;Mp.m. WeR.-Primery 7:3ep.m.-M(A
THIMOMOR lAL RAPTIST CHURCH tfH OreenvifM leuleverR C. Nermen Retwelt Jr P*>
9:45 e.m. Sun.-Church Sctmei II :M e.m.-Momlnp WerURp 4:Mp.m. Wred.-lceCreem Supper 7; ISp.m.-Owerterly Pueinei Meetlnp l;Mp.m.-AdultChelr
PIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH S39I.OrterwilleSlvR Peeler Or wiMR .WeHece Directer el Rtllpieui Cducetlon Me. KethyLepsett Choir Oirecter AV. Pel Pyrd Orpeniti Me Leure Seiee 9:4Se.m. Sun.-Church School 1l:Ma.m. -MerninpMrerviipServlce 7:M pm wed-Hoekerten OWrkt umen Meetlnp et Red Oek Chnetien Ctvurcli
7:Jlp.m.-Chenctlheir Reheanet
PHILIPPI CHURCH OP CHRIST MWPwmvMIe Mvd Rev. i.i wiMieme, Peeler 9:45 e.m. Sun. -Sunday ScNei II :Mem.-Werehtp Service 7:13 p.m. WeR.-biWe StuRy enR Prayer Meetlnp
StLVIACHAPf L PRII WILL lAPTIST 1731 South Oreen Street Rev. CliHen OerRner. Peeter 3;M p.m. Set.-TN Junler Ulhere wilt
9:43 B.m.-SuhRey School H:]Se.m.-Oevotien ll:Me.m.-Meminp Werehip 7;M p.m,-Tlw yevlh DepertmeM wHi preeentMieeSehrte Chepel 7;30p.m. WeR.-PreyerRMetlnp 7:Mpm. Thun -Yeunp APuw reheenei
:M p.m. PrI.- SerOer Choir reheereel
ST. PAUL'S IPIICOPAL CHURCH
491 leat Peurth street The Rev. Lawrence P. HeuWea Jr. Rector
The Rev John Price. Aeaec Racier Peeet el tt. Jemee TN Apewie
7:3Be.m Suh.-HeiyCemmunlen I9;H e.m.-Maminp Preyer WMe.m.-Sundey School 9;3Be..m Twee -Werikhep. Perteh Hail t:M pm. WeR-Hpiv Cemmunien. NwreinpHeme 7;Me.m. Thun -Heiy Cemmunien I9:M am.-Holy Cemmunien ane Layinp On^H HenRi lt:Me.m -MbHStwRy
PIRST PffNTICOSTAL HOLINf SS rinkiey rr at Pteie Or Peeler Prank Oentry 9:45em. Sun -SwnRay School lt:Ma.m -Werehip 7:30 p.ffl -Ivenpeiietk Service 7:3lp m. Men -Church boerd meetmp 7:33p m Tuee -Caflape Prayer Meetlnp 9;Me m WN -uoRieePrayer Cirele 7:Mp.m.-ltbH Study 7:33 p.m.-Lltollnere (Youth) i :13pm-Chelr Preeticf
RIOOAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rf.llMtyPaee
PeeHrHeroMW OeHcb f:45a.m.Sun.-llMe School II Ma.m.-termen: Oere People 7;M p.m. Wed-Hoekerten Oietrlct meetlnp here.
7;3Sp.m. Thurs.-VIONetlen
CHRISTIAN SCIINCI Peurth and Meedt Street ll:Me m. Sun.-Sunday School II :Ma m -Sunday Service 7 45p.m. \
OiracteralMMek Dr OevMPeeier
I 45 a m tun -Meminp worvMM Rev. J*m ReHey preecMnp "The Om el Live" (Serlee on Me Prune el Rw splfN)
9: Jle.M.-Church LMrery Open * 43 e.m -Church School R NurMry
II M e.m.-Meminp Werehip. Rev Jim eilev preecMnp "The Oifi el Levp" iSerleeen Me Pruite el Me SpHlti
7:Mp.m.-PemMy lhwCR 7;p.m -UMVP Actlvmee I.Mp.m.-UMYP Propreme t-Mp m -StewerdWtip Committee CR f JSe.m Men.-Church Slelt Meetmt 9;MPM. Tuee. -ARvIt MMe Study 9;PM a e.m.-Rhythm end RecerRar Cieee ter epee 4 one 7 9:4M0;a e.m -Rhythm enR RecerRw Cieee ter epee 311.
7:lM:a p.m.-Rhythm enR RecerRar Cieee Hr yeuM enR eRutte 7;a p m.-Seciei Cenceme Cemmttiee CR
M.Me.m Wed -Prayer Oreup 4;a a.m. Pri -Men'e Preyer briekteet et Teme Reeieurent
By GEOBGB W. COtNIU.
AP BtUglaa Vrlltr NEW YORK (AP) - Tba lltb century Protettam rt(M^ tner, Martin Utber. aald he put the Bible In the people'i laofuaie eo God couid apeak to tbam, and alao put hymni In Iha paople'a laofuafe lo they could apeak to (M.
That uae of the vernacular lonfue in Chrlatian vonhlp no
longer dlitinfuishct Proteitiau from Roman CathoUci. who began the practice 10 ytart ago. but Uithcra helrv the Lutherans itill are toning up the vociUilag to God - ibelr fongs
The aim U 10 'enliven our worahJp. Myt tc Rev. Dr. Robert J. Manhall. pretldeat of the Lutheran (Thurth In America, which this week opened tta eight-day bienntal convention in Boston
Quintot To Br Sunday FRoturo
Four Greenville buaineumea Club MRRting od a minister of musk wUl be *
Church To Mark AnnivRrtary
Lttle Creek Church will celchrite its lonlverury this weekend.
The foUowtng art the in-nivertsry servkes Kheduled for the church: Elder Jeiie Kesmey and the congregatioa of Uoye't Chapel F.W.B. Church will conduct Friday night ler-vkei; Sunday 11 a.m. worship lervkei; and at S p.m. Sunday Kev. Wllliama and tha coDgregation of PhUlipl Church of Christ will CMkduct the se^ vke. The publk la invltH.
HomRcoming At Church PlannRd
FARMVILLE - Quarterly meeting and homacomiog lervkea wUl be beld at St. James Fraa Will Baptist Church here Saturday and Sunday.
Gueit speaker Saturday night rill ha the Rev. Adama of Green villa.
Cholrf from Cherry Lane of GraenviUe and Smith Chapal of Mt. Olive will partktpete in the 11 a.m. servke Sunday.
The Rev. CharUe R. Parker Jr. la paitar of the churches. The publk la lovttcd lo attend.
REV.OtEOEENNEOY Taking hif high ichool and lover level college couraei at the Keroeriville Wesleyan Academy and College, be graduatrtl from Appaiacbian State Univcralty. He began preaching In vartoui capacUks at the age of U.
The local church la located on the New Bern Highway In the Bella Fork community.
A iRVRling Off *0f EnrollmRnt
WASHDfOTON, D.C. (AP) -EnnUnMW In Rasan Catholk
47,oa la vm to t,m,IBL but the ynar'i da-cttna waa laai than 1 par caaL as R hai bsM tor thrw yntn.
OOeiala lay tea sauOar da-cltea Indkatea a tavaliai off tnad la a IHrear drop ilaec IMS. a dwada In whkh avaO-maM in cbureh atamanUry tad Ml l.lM,dSI.
featured In a (juintet at Jarvis Csf Tonioht Memorisl United Methodist
Church Sunday, July kS. at 11 a.m.
Dr. Stephen Creech, first htsi: Dr. Tom Patterson, aeeood bass; Frank Stetnbeck Jr., first tenor; and Frank Thompaon. second tenor, will Join Dr. David Foater. minlitar of musk of Jarvis Mathodlsl Church, in singing Witts' acaptUa "Our God, Our HaV In Agaa Past. Foater la a ttcond tenor.
The service will open with a preludt by Crestoo entitled "MedHatlao for Marimba and Organ from Second Cooctrto."
Carlton Hliachk Jr., an East Carolina Unlvarsity student and son of in Enfkld Methodist minister, will perform at the marimba. Mickey Terry, organlat, will iMlat Dr. Foster at the organ.
As Sunday ta the seventh Sunday after Pentecost, the Rev.
JafflM H. Bailey, minister of Jarvia Church, will speak on "The Gift of Love is pert of a nine-week termoo terkt on the "PruiU of the Spirit." He will be aaalated by the Rev. John Farmer, aiaoclate mlnlater, who will preside.
The Paitor Aid Oub of Swt Hope F.W.B Church will meet at the home of Ruby and 1,4 Dudley tonight it I p.m.
Elder Tyson will conduct servkes at the Sweet Hope F.W.B. Church Saturday at I p.m. and The Zkn Traveler of Stokes will prtteni a muakat program Sunday night. The pnhUc la invited.
PEEACHING SUNDAY TAKBORO - Dr. West Shield! Jr.. Greenville evangelist, will preach at Pittman Grove Baptist Church here Sunday at 11 a.m.
The publk la invited to ittend.
The 1.1-mllUon-member de-nomlnaUoo la the first of three major Lutheran tedies lo this country to Like up i proposed Dcw joiflt worship hook sod hymnal, drawn up lo nine yean' work by an Intcf-Luiberio commUakw.
The goal, projected for com-pklioo in ItTg, la the first common worship book tor all three major braochM of Lutherans nearly I milUon of them.
Not all has been harmooy in the talk, however, even in cbooeing the songs to.lndude But the experts hiA made some conceuknt to mular taatcs lo an effort to ic^e It.
The hymna should be dMtri-nally sound, observes Dr. Mir shall, but be adds. "As someone hu uld, 'People sing only In the shower sod In church' so hymns must siso be sing-ible."
In response lo coagregsuoosl surveys, itvtrai popular hymns not onginstly included have been added, such si "Onwird ChrtsUsn Soldkrs, " "Whsi A Friend we Have w Jesus" and "Stand Up. Stand Up for Jesus."
Also added, in response lo popular demand, were some gospel songs such is "Amitug Grace" sod "How Crest Thou Art." made popular by Billy Crshsm's crusades, and some contemporary songs such si "Let us Break Bread Together on Our Knees'
However, some widely liked hymns weren't ehoKO. in eluding "Rise Up. 0 Men of God."
It was the only ont of ihr 50 hymns moet frequently used by Lutherins not included. Reisons given for ruling it out were lis mslrdominaled icxisi linfusge and Its theoloficiUy Incorrect phrases saying ihe church is "unequal to Its task and (hii the people "make It gresl
The new compilation of 510 hymns realos iwo4htrd of the IIS hymns in the preieol hymn-book of lSg.
9:45.
lllOOh.m, S-mon:
m. Bible School
Clesset tor all apts.
"GODS PEOPLE
Nurwery al all service*
NOCREEO BUT CHRIST NO BOOK BUT THE BIBLE NO LAW BUT LOVE
OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Rotfttl SMBy Prm "TMINR Of Vrrt SortcR f>Rf A Frtentfy Cfwrtfi'
SaltRr Path Choir with Rrv. Postar Raynoldt
Friday night at 8:00 p.m.
At
DINNER SALE Tho Putor'i Aid Club of Soint Rest HoUmu Church in Wln-terville Is sponioriog s harbeque chkkto tod fish dinner uk Saturday from 11 a.m. until t p.m. The dhuwrt will be Ketch tod will include a slice iff cake fordeatcrt.
Church Marking Pastor's Day
Putori Day wUl be held at Oak Grove Hotloeu Church on Bonner's Lane al 11 o.m. Sunday. Speaker will he Bishop N. C. Evtoa.
AflerDoao lervku al J p.m. will be conducted by Rev. Jim McHood. Also plinncd is i 7 p.m. service. The publk Is Invited to attend.
Evangelistic Tabernacle
fastir, 111. Prisin Miitk iivilis tki piklie.
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A<NT JAMII UNiTIO MiTHOOIIT CHURCH "TNt UMvursftv CNnTCN" ms im SIMM Itrwt. (4 MKkB 4Mf el Mtcamput)
R. RpMrtck Rwdolph. MMHIm. AIM MrQuitHa AiN. H M MM Bktrt 7;33 m.SuA.-MMrs tmktPEt 3:45 .m.-WoriMp M OM Rm, RMI-tfefpn rA Hew fM Of FreMem") 9;4l4.m.-Cnurclk Ichni 19: JtP.m.-OipncM ChMr k9:J9m.-'CpNM Mur"
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nOAMrwir*r
Blackman Col
(CotekBteCrompaftt)
New employu an permitted lo uM the foelUtko until they train tbemitlvei so bowel movements take place out of working hours."
Under the preient OSEA pro-poMl:
1. Drinking water, toilet and handwaihlog facUitka must be provided for ill fkkt workers.
2. One toUel facility ihiU be provided let every 40 woikera or fractko of that number. It ball be located within a flve-mlnute walk of eich empkye'i place In the field.
]. Drinking water muit be dlapenaed either through the uae of a drinking founUln ... or a gravity water Up."
4. For crews of fewer than five employei. field facilltka are not nMeaury If the employer provldu ridu to facilltka nearby.
J. ToUet paper on holders, dlspouhk towels, toap, door latehei and guide algna In u many languagei as nectaury muft be provided.
'ans-Novak....
(CoaeiiederoBpage4) nly rising popuUtkm. the aBkle need for new hlgh-lya, incroues in real eatate loM.gtoeral profiteering, lohofoo aldea conUcUd Ink Carter Is already iwwtng a lUte park for ilns. along tha Unu of a otnverslal atete park near t LBJ Ranch, plus a aalUe fadaral poot-aketkn kaover of Carter'i home aa lational mooumeut.
AU PUQDI - Or. tat W. JiBfekM. ehaa- Ak Pareo Rottm OOkorf TraWBg Ootfo. Dr.
coikrflfRattCaroUutMverMly.kpntHted Jenkteo wu ipoaktr at graduation exmeiaM
thaAkUBhraraityPUqQaiorhlieontribatlonato tor aa Air UBivanKy School at MuiMl APB.
Air Porea y-ali.i edueatko. Hakkg the Ala., urikr thla mooth. (ECU Newi Bureau
proaantitloB la Ma). flan. Jamw E. BriekaL vke Photo)
coamaador of Ak UaiverMty aad eeamandauL
P. i ri
'IJev. Qai/icaso aad
Coma by Sunday and mtti our now paitor and hit family, ItfB all maka ItMm wtkoma. Tha church family would lika to taka thla opportunity to oxtand a cordial wtlcoma to ovtryono at Ood blatiat in tha coming days ahaad.
^irit Jfm JWill Jiaptiit
Preferences
Poopk lAo aro sMboat ball look doom liiak ootaa at powtiboato. Convontly, thoae who pretor powerboats think Ihmt k too little actioR to Iha ipoft of aalling. M*! a matter of paiaoaal pattoianca.
FortuMdaly, than k aiKM^ watar in the mM to partnit both ktoda ol boattog. Ako, Ihart k anough of avaiythlng oa Ihto cmrth to enable ue to Hve In dtgnky while doing pereon-aOy what we Mu beef IF we itoe oar rw-Bourcaa propaily .., and remtmbm to con-aidor our fillownBan.
PbhowI pnianocos . . . coaBkkraiton. Tbaat two ditogi apply to boBHng, to be Bure. Thay bIbo apply to choloB of a nwto, where to llva. Iilad of occupatkm, and whan and how to woniMp. VoM hoM fraodom of cholea. OoaT loiptHwalt.
VKaaUy AImuU* TmUtf VnlmuUy TSaruLiy frij.ii
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Thla Mfift of ad* li baing publlihad aach woak in The Retlactor and It baing iponMrad hy tha following individala arsd buainaii oatabllih-manti:
Pitt PCX Strvic*
Partner's Meihwatlefs Center Um end ClwsUwt tkeeN
Homt Furniturt Stort, Inc.
tTiiain Free PertUnf BeBteO tlere
Cwvter tf MB II. end DtcfckiMn Avc
Homt Savings and Loan Ass'n
DepctiN Insured Up le sae.eee sal ivens tlTMSPBsii* Tie Mil
Biggs Drug Stort
Priecrtpttens Caretony Cempeuiided MOtvansAAeli-PtKine in IlM
2600 S. Charlas St.
Graanvilla, N.C.
Pitt Plaja
NOW!
A
c
H
BATHING
SUITS
Price!
Sizes 2T to Girls 14
Teen Sizes
Large
Selection
Hurry In!
PITT PLAZA
t-
-Tfc* DtUy Rtdcctsr. Grralllc. N.C^FrfcUy. Jly U, il7
Boards OK 4 Special Cub Scout Day
Use Permit Requests Camp Scheduled
The Clty-CouBty ind Gr**n-vUlt Board of Adjuitmeoti {ranted four requtiti for iptclal uic pennitf Thuraday eveolog and Ubied action on (wo other mattera.
The Clly-County Board, following public hearinga. granted requeata for apeclal uae permita by: Dudley and Preaton Crandall who aought to place a mobile home on the lot located on sute Road 1421 aome one-half mile from the city Umita
People'a Baptlat Temple in order to erect a principal uae algn at 2001 W. Greenville
Boulevard; and B. E. Joaea. C. A. Welmer and P E. Carroll In order to conatruct a care home on property located on NC 43 acrofa from the Alcoholic RehabUitation Center:
A requeat for a apecUl uae permit by Em'a Antiquea and Collectiblea In order to operate an antique ahop and erect a principal uae algn on the lot located on Uie Farmville Highway one mile from Lake EUaworth waa tabled for further atudy.
The city board granted a requeat for a apeclal uae permit
by Herbert S. Corey who aought to utiUxe the atructare located at 1301 Cotanche Street aa a fraternity houae.
In granting the requeat, the board iaaued the permit to cover the entire tot at 1301 CoUnche and gave Corey the option to either uae the houae and church on the hit aa a fraternity or apUt the parcel Into two loU in order to utUixe the church atructure aa a fraternity. If the lot la aplit, Corey could continue to utlllae thehouaeaaareaidence.
A requeat for an ad-miniatrativc review by Vincent
The Pitt County Cub Scout Day Camp "It wlU aUrt on Auguat 2 and run through Auguat t. The Day Camp ia a new program for local Cub Scouta and ia to be operated by a group of local Cub Scout leadera.
Forty-three Pitt County Cuba have signed up for the activity which will be held at the Bonner
Beilis In order to appeal the decision of the building inspector to issue a building permit to construct a house at 1403 S. Wright Road waa tabled for further study until the August meeting.
WOMENS DAY Women's Day services will be held Sunday at 1 p.m. at St. Peter's Missionary Baptist Church on Rt. 5. GreenvUle. The guest speaker will be Eldreu Clara Stamps of Morehead City. The public Is Invited.
Opfloaaf Servica Door Show.
fllQQOO
^ ^ 0 Camalali rKtaas
^ W W /Itaa by Slap Plana
Doai nal incUiUa tracMan
Wickes
Lumber
m
125 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. Phone 756-7144
Scout ReaerviUoa. The Cubs will travel by bus each morning to the reservation, returning in the late afternoon.
The program at the Reservation will be a variety of "cub alie activitica InclmUng Archery and other field aporU, awlmmlng, Cub handicraft, nature study and advancements.
Leadera for the activity trill include Mrs. Lucy Adams, Mrs. Nora Gatlin, Mrs. Gloria Pearsall, Mrs. Juanita Johnaon, Mrs. Joe Brown and District Executive Ken Davit aaalated by a selected group of Boy Scouta who will serve aa special Den Chiefa.
SAWEYS-TO-IYI WASHINGTON (AP)-Both aenatora from N.C., RepubUcan Jeaae Helms and Democrat Robert Morgan voted Thuraday not to override Preladent Ford's veto of the miUtary construction authorisation bill.
Now Available At
EAST FEDERAL
lVi% 4~Year Gerlificatet ($1000 Minimuin)
Your Ohoice Interest Added At Oertifieate Rate or Mailed Quarterly
(Federal Regulations Require A Substantial Penalty On Certificte Withdrawolj Prior To Maturity)
"LOOK TO THE USF FOR A 0000 IRVESraEIIT
EastFadond
e
Offices in Kinston, Snow Hill, Warsaw, Jacksonville, Farmville, Cape Carteret. Burgaw, New Bern & Coming Soon To Greenville.
Wickes Lximber
INVITES YOU TO BUY THE HOME YOU WANT DURING
FRIDAY, JULY 23nl
8 p.m. to 12 p.m.
BUILD THE HOME OF YOUR CHOICE YOURSELF WITH CONVENIENT PRE-ASSEMBLED COMPONENTS. MANY MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM ...
DOW styriliM for yoir liBRi...savi frii 21% to 2S% u hialiif ui csoliit bills.
InsNlatiOR for iitorior walls 3h"i1S' (Mf)
Paiit, tbi color of loir cboici froB oir Maiicolor lioi.
Iittrlir laiai paiit-fraii loors.
Wi will bave oar spacially traiiiil salts staff ai baiil to ciiisil witb yoi aii ti sbow tbi biiifils of tbosi homes. Radio remote by WNCT Radio from I p.m. to 11 p.m. aid wi will bavi a bioky toik plaio tor yoir mtirtaiomiol whili yoi briwsi!
y^/V/\/W^AAAA/v,
-r
rhyUaih Rrfkfiar. S.tFrtaj. Jl> n. It^HURRY I SALE LASTS 9 HOURS ONLY!
Join us this Friday for our gigantic Parking Lot Sale! There'll be fun, excitement and savings for everyone I Slashed prices on everything from living room furniture to appliances I But hurry ..
. sale lasts 9 hours only I In case of rain, this sale will be held indoors!
FREE I
0 PURCHASE NECESSARY!
lK1
Crii
Vi
Price
NIGHT STANDS
Some French, some Spanish, and some colonial I All priced to move!
Vi
Price
CONSOLE STEREO
BY RCA , . . RrevlnclAl (tyM ttrto wltti AM/F-M/FMmultI.OnlyontlowdI Rtg.im.t5
EARLY AMERICAN LOVESEAT
Prttty gold print cevtr, icMchgtrdl Coupit torn pltctt-BRANO NEWI Rtg. ttlt.tS ... only 1 to Mil.
SOFA-LOVESEAT-OTTOMAN
In Black vinyl . RtpoMuadI tovtMdt and ot toman look O.K., Lot's don't mantlon ttia sofaYou can hav# all) for only
STUDENT'S DESK
7 drawtrs Include one In cantor. Mapia finish wifti brastpulls-onlyltoMlI
CONTEMPORY SOFA
Chroma panals on front-Covarad In luscious brown fur-Rag. tttt.ts. Vi Prica
Vi PRICE FLOOR LAMP
Designad to match the above sofa-Raal Pratty-Onlyona. Rag.tDt.t5
PLAID CONTEMPORARY SOFA
Covortd In pretty brown and white plakthas vinyl strap arms-Was S)at.t5
TRUNK END TABLES
OouMa sarvkal Um as End table or storage Covered In yellow vinyl with all the right hardwarti Rag. tsa.ts
BARREL BACK CHAIRS
Asst. Colors . .. 5toMlll Has walnut wood trim on front and lags
WOOD ARM CHAIR
BY BROYHILLI Left over from living room group Heavy Pina arms-Harculon Cover Wat IJTt tS
LA-Z-BOY RECLINER
Colonial style reclinar In heavy Brown vinyl cover-slightly tnaggad-Wat 1137.09 Now only
GROUP END TABLES
Astortmani of and tables dlKontlnuad or tom* sllghlly damagad. Values to 1100 00
MOO ^0
>50
w
M50
MO
50
19
MOO
1/2
PORTABLE T.V.
UMd only ] months-customar traded for a color Ml-New Price l)1t t5-0nly ) to tall
C.B. RADIO
73 Channel CIttians Band radio lor your car. Boat, or truckUsad, but in good condition-Wat titt to
ONE GROUP OF ABOUT 100 CARPET SAMPLES
site 10" M 7"
PORTABLE AUTO WASHER
Fully automatic washer with portability con venlenc*. Small Dent on one tide SAVE 1100 001
198
88
.50'
199
Vs
Off SyMMER FURNITURE
All porch and patio furniture reduced to clear out this sale! Upholstered-wrought iron, and metai!
Vi
Off
AUTOMATIC DRYER
Harvest gold dryer slightly used in excellent con ditlon. Reg IM.f5-N0WONLY
USED AIR CONDITIONERS
4 to Sell-from 0,000 BTU to 11.000 BTU-prices start at
WEED TRIMMER-EDGER
Only one to Mil-have the neatest yard In your nalghborhood. VS off Sal. OnlyOne Reg. TS.tS
PATIO CHAIRS
Black wrought Iron chairs. Wa misplaced the tableOnly 4chairs 10Mil EKh
100
539
6
SATURDAY 9AM TO 6PM
Price
Free Parking
518 Greenville Blvd.
Phone
756-4145Soft Drinks A Rofroihmonts
With all the bustling about, you're bound to work up a thirst! We'll have plenty of soft drinks and refreshments on hand to keep you going! No purchase necessary ... we simply want you to enjoy yourself I
BABY CARRY SEAT
Fits mother's arm comfortablyl Makes lor easy feeding. Adjust to different poalllons.
NEW! 4 PC. BEDROOM SUITE
Big tlx .drawer dresser with mirror, chest, and panel bed-limited quantities at thit price
ELECTRIC RANGE
Only one to Mil-Used range traded In-40" silt No Warranty at this pricel
COMPONENT SETS
Six used component Mtt-som* wllh O track record. All priced to Mil. Stertal
CONSOLE STEREO
Dumont Stereo with 0 track player, radio, and turntabfeOnly 4 toMlll
ODD CHAIRS
} to Mll-I red velvet, I Black vinyl. Usad. Your Choice
SAVE ViW DRESSER
Odrawer triple dretaer with I twin mIrrors-Pecan finish. Only one at this low pricel Rag. 5)4*.tS Now
GUN CABINET
SAVE 171.051 Pine finish cabinet holds six guns under lock, glest front. Floor Mmple. m be earty-Reg 1150 05
199
150
58
99
177
20
175
SAVE *101.95!
MAHRESS & BOX SPRINGS
Floor Samplessome still In wrapper-some snagged ... some with soiled corners
M18
OVERSIZE RUGS
Big Savlngt onOx I], Dx D, and II x Drugs-prlce reduced one day onlyStan at
58
FREE-FREE-FREE
to the first m customers. Adults only-A irM Ice cooler chest with lid. I toafemlly All OOvalue-NopurchaMneceeaary
flw Dlilv Rrfkciw. (irMivHI*. .VC^FrMijr, Jaly n, If?
Obituaries
By CHET CURRIEB AP Butneu Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Th* ttock mirket wu mixed amid tome diippointment over the bMDce of any cud in (he bank prime lending rate.
The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jonet average of 30 induitrlil (tocks wai off .33 at M0.7S. but gainers maintained a 4-3 lead over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
Trading was fairly quiet.
Brokers noted a favorable response to the Federal Reserve's report late Thursday of a $200 million drop In the basic measure d the money supply.
The figures seemed reassuring to traders who had worried that a big jump in the money supply the week before might prompt the Fed to gig-hten credit, pushing up interest -rates.
But some scattered hopes that the latest data might prompt New York's Citibank to lower iU prime rate went unful-fiiled.
The bank, which frequently sets the trend in the basic rate on large loans, snnounced this morning It wss bolding It at 7V4 percent.
Eastman Kodak declined m to I5H, touching a new low for the year. The stock has encountered selling since Kodak issued what analysU called a disappointing earnings report at midweek.
Minnesota Mining A Manufacturing added N to 9V4 on high second quarter earnings.
THE NYSEs composite common-stock index was up Ot at S5.M In the first hour. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index gained .18 to 104.73.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Tumersburg, July 21, 1976, 886 head cattle and 60 head hogs. Slaughter cattle. Cows, beef type. Utility and commercial 23.00-27.00, Canner and Cutter U.SO-24.7S; Vealera (lSO-230 lbs: Choice 32.00-34.30. Good H.00-31.30; Calves (230-323 lbs) good 28.00-31.23, Standard 23.23-27.30; (325-330) Good 28.00-31.23; HEIFERS (5S0-700)Good
28.75-31.23, Standards 25.00-28.23; (700 up) standard 23.73-27.75; BULLS (lOOOup) Utility and Commercial 29.75-34.50; Swine (180-240) 44.00. Sows (300-$00) 35.73-37.00. FEEDER CATTLE: Steers (300-400) Good
30.30-32.75; (500-00)Good A Choice 33.00-36.50; (600-600) Good A Choice 33.23-39.00; HEIFERS. (400-300) Choice
38.75-31.00. Good 26.30-30.00; (300 up) Good and Choice 27.00-31.30; BULLS (200-300) Good and Choice 25.50-32.25; (300-400) Good 29.00-34.00; (400-300) Good and Choice 29,00-33.75; Cows, Feeders and Replacements
18.30-23.00; Baby calves 5.00-18.00 each.
RALEIGH (AP (NCDA)-N.C. EGGS: Market higher by I cent on large and almost one cent higher on medium. Unchanged on smalls. Supplies moderate. Demand good. Weighted average prices (or small lot tales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby retail outlets, are 74.19 cents per dosen (or large. 65.31 for medium and 43.13 for small.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-State Farmers Market: Market steady. Demand good. Receipts moderste. Wholesale prices quoted (or: applet, tray pack 7.30-9.75; Snap Beans, bushels 8.25-7.30; Uma Beans bushels 10.00-10.30; Cabbage. SO-lb bags. 3.50-3.25; Collards bushels 5.003.50; Com, 5 doien ears, 4.007.00; Cucumbers bushels 4.(NM.00; Oranges, cartons 4.75-8.50; Grapefruits cartons 4.30-8.00; Greens, bushels 3.00-3.25; Lettuce, cartons 7,(108 OO; Peas bushels 3.00-7,00; Peaches bushels 5.00-7.00; Peppers, bushels 4.003.30; Irish potatoes. 901b bags, 3.23-t.OO; Squash buahels, 4.006.00; Strawberries, 13 pint flats 7,00; Tomatoes bushels 3.008.00; Watermelons t cents perjMMiod
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cotton: Cotton lower today on the Charlotte market Strict low
eaio*v
r.-SSp.m. -RfPmpnmMi ATUREMV !: p.m OvpOcPM trldpi ppm PIrW PMprpI
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Feeder Pigs: Greensboro, July 22. 1978, 416 head. U.S. No. Is and 2's, 4060 lbs. 72.00 per hundred pounds, 30-80 lbs, 62.73, 8070 lbs. 38.73. 7060 lbs. 33.00; U.S. No. 3's 40-30 lbs 33.00, 5060 lbs. 53.75, 80-70 lbs. 30.00, 7060 lbs. 45.30.
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OVER THE COUNTERS Combinad iniuranca franiiilnuit*
NCNB
Pladmont Air umia Mint Conrtar Homat Guardian C4>rporatlon Plantart Bank
Oaniai inrarnatwnal Corporation
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Baptist Group Condemns TM
VALLEY FORGE, Ps. (AP) ConservsUve Bsptlsts condemn the iprtiding practice of Transcendental MedlUtioa TM - ssylng tt "replacet a personal God with so abctrsct god ciUtd cosmic cost-Ktousness" sod "uses the vifai repetition of s mantra to replace prayer."
At their simusl meeting at King of Prussia, Pa., atar here, the dcoombutfon ctUOd TM a "rellgloua cult" and protested use of public funds tor iU propsgsUoo tod prsctke.".
middling, 11-18 Inch were qiiotcd at 374.23 per hundred pounds.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Grsln: No. 2 yellow shelled com weaker at 2.88-3.00. mostly 2.87 In the East sod 2.90-3.10 to the Piedmont. NO. 1 yellow soybesis weaker at 8.186.30 mostly 8,186.2615. No. 2 red winter wheat weaker 2.97-3.25, mostly 2.97-3.00. No. 2 red osts 1.45-1.55.
Jseksoo
Mr. SolooM. Jackson, IS, died Thursday morning at his home In Grimeslsnd. Funeral services will be conducted Ssturdiy at 2 p.m. It tbs WUfcersoo Funeral Cbapot 1/ the Rev. Paul Jsckioa. Bnrial will follow In the Ploewoodllefflorlil Park.
Laogler
FOUNTAIN - Mr. WlUUm
Hardy kngley, 54, of Rt. 1, Fouotott d
Hoga
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-The trend on the North Carolina hog market wai iteady today. Wilson 43.(KM8.00: High Fails 44.0(H3.00: Rocky Mount unreportcd; Clinton, Fiyette-vtlle, Dunn, EUisbethtown. Pink Hill, Pine Level, Cbadboura, Ayden, Lsurinburg, Benson, 48.30; Kinston 43.00-48.00; Tsrboro and Bethel 43.00-43.30; Sillsbury 48.00.
Poultry
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-The trend on the North Csro-llni f.o.b. dock broiler market was weaker today with lupplies moderate, demand good, weigbti desirable.
The North Carolina dock weighted average price la 40.21 centa per pound next week for small purchases of sixed plant grade broilers to be picked up It processing plants. Estlmited slaughter today was 1,273,000.
RALEIGH (APMNCDA)-The North CsroUns hen market is steady on heavy type hens, lupplies are adequate, demand la good. Pricea paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at the farm 18.00 centa, f.o.b. plants 21.00-21.30 centa, mostly 21.30 cents.
died Thursday night. Funeral aervieei will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Saturday at the Chiirch Street Chapel of the FarmvtUe Funeral Home by the Rev. John Moran. Interment will follow in the Queen Ann Cemetery In Fountain.
Mr. Langley, a lifelong reiideot of the community, wia a former.
Surviving are hia wife, Mrs. Bertha Dunn Langley of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Phillip Dili of Rt. 1 Fountain, Mrs. J. B. Batten and Mrs. Vernon Cowan of Tsrboro; one son, wUlie Langley of the home; one lister, Mrs. Jet EUis of Macclesfield and eight grind-childreo.
Lyons
Mr. Louise P. Lyons died at her home on Church Street in Bethel Ttaureday. She wea the wife of ClurUc l^roni. Funeral arrangemeota are Ineompletc at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home.
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Mooring
Mr. George Mooring, 84, of 1001 North RaUroad St. died In Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday after an extended Ulnesi. Funeral services will be conducted Sundiy at 1 a.m. at Saint Mary Baptiit Church at Rt. 8. Greenville with the Rev. John Taylor officiating. Interment will follow In the Shivers Cemetery.
Mr. Mooring was bom in the Shivers School section of Pitt County and later moved to Greenville where be owned and operated s community grocery store In the Mesdowbrook ares.
Surviving are bis wife. Mrs. Carrie WUIisms Mooring of the home: nine sons. Rev. J. F. Mooring, James Mooring, and Charles Mooring, sll of Baltimore, Md.; Rev. Unwood Mooring of Greenville, Jessie Mooring, Leonter Mooring, Jimmy Lee Mooring, and Ulysses Mooring of Baltimore, Md., sod WilUam Mooring of New Haven, Conn,; five daughters, Mrs. Ellsibetb Mooring Turner of Philadelphia, Mrs. Dorothea Mooring Moody of WUlDW Grove, Ps.. Mrs. Luis Mooring Roberson ind Mrs. Earlene Mooring Shivers of Baltimore Md., sod Mrs. Mimie Mooring Reddick of Greenville, 89 grandchildren; 72 great grandchildren; and 10 great greatgrandchildren.
The (imlly will receive friends It Phillip Brothers Mortuary from 8 to 9 p.m. Saturday.
School Busing Study Financed
DURHAM. N.C. (AP) -Duke University reseircheri have been given 8130,000 by the Ford Foundation to study public school busing tn Louisville. Ky.
Willis D. Hawley, one of four Duke scholars Involved In the project, said the study will try to determine how the hostility generated by busing affects the life of a community.
Students, school idminii-trstori, elected officials, the gencril public, and members of buslneii. labor, religious and community groups will be questioned during the two-year study.
MASONIC NOTICE Winterville Masonic Lodge No. 232 will hold, a stated communication St the Masonic Hall Friday at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.
Charlie D. Patrick.
Misttr AmilnisaC. Smith, Scrotary
Oakley
Mr. Waller Lee Oakley. 88, died at hla home In the Wln-tervUle (immunity Thursday night.
Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday at the WUfcersoo Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor of Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church, and Uie Rev. Bobby Thomas, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church. Burial wUl be in Pioewood Memoriil Park.
Mr. Oakley, a retired csr-pmiter, spent most of his life In Pitt County and had lived In the Winterville Community for many years. He wss a member of the WlotervUle Missionary Baptlat Church. A veteran of World War II. he was a member of the Disabled Americsn Veterans of Foreign Wan Post No. 7032, and the American Legion Post No. 39 of Pitt County.
He Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Doris Elks Oakley; five sons, OUii Lee Oakley of Farm-ville, Jesse Ray. Charles Freeman, and Walter Eugene Oakley, sll of Greenville, and Gary Edward Oakley of Pioetown; three daughten, Mn. Peggy Oakley Jones sod Miss Jo Anne Oakley, both of the home, and Mn. Carolyn Oakley Bland of Ayden; three step-sons. BUly Lloyd Jones of Winterville; Ronnie Lee Jones of GreenvUle, and Liowood Tilmsn Jones of Mt. OUve; two step-daughten, Mn. John Walter SUocilltnd Mn. Milton Faulkner, both of Ayden; five siiteri, Mrs. Clifton Coward of Vsnceboro, Mrs. Elmer Wiggins of Ayden. Mrs. Andy Gradis of Jacksonville. Mn. Johnnie Green of Ellxsbeth aty, sod Mn. WUUsm Wood of New Bern; 19, grsndchUdren; and one great grindchUd.
Tettertoo
Mr. Boston Tetlerton died Thursday at Beaufort County Hospital. Funeral services wUI be conducted at 4 p.m. Sunday at the Triumph Missionary Baptist Cliurch by the Rev. Osrence B. Gray. Burial will be at the Tetterton Cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Rosa Tetterton of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Berths Anderson and Mrs. Connie Donaldson of Washington D C.; one brother, Bonnie Tetterton of Washington, N.C.; two grandchildren; and one great grand-chUd.
The (amUy will receive friends at Whitfield and Whitley Funeral Home from 7 to 8 p.m. Saturday tn Waihington, N.C.
Deadline On Tax Reports
Empleyeri in North Carolina have until July 31 to report and pay Social Security and withheld Federal income taxes for the third quirter of 1978, according to the Internal Revenue Service.
If employers have depoiited the entire quarterly tax liability on time in a Federal Reserve Bank or autboriied commercial bank, the deadline is August 10, to file the Form 941.
Employers should use the pre-addressed Form 941 received In the mall to file their report. Those who did not receive the pre-sddrcssed form can obtain the neccifiry form from their local IRS office.
Employers are alio reminded that the current "Circular E" has been extended by Congress. The tax guide is tvtllsble free it iny IRS office.
The grsnt wsi iwirded to Dukes Institute of Policy Sciences snd Public Affilri.
Grim Alcatraz Is Open To Toiirs By Visitors
GETTING A LOOK AT ALCATRAZ of visitors on the history of these cells Kathy Gallagher, left, a guide for the at Alcatraz. (AP Wirephoto)
National Park Service, briefs a group
By JOHN C. EAGAN Associated Press Writer SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-. Thirteen years after Alcstrsx was closed as s prison, (he federal government is still trying to figure out whit to do with the grim rock thit (or 29 years wss the steel-barred home for 1,376 of Americas toughest criminals.
Former Mayor Joseph L. AUoto thinks s giant monument symbolizing "Justice" should be built on the outcropping a mile off Fishermans Wharf. Sort of a West Coast counterpart to New Yorks Statue of Liberty.
A band of American Indians who occupied the island for 19 months before they were ousted by federal officers wanted to turn it into an Indian cultural center, a goal still mentioned from time to time.
Also among the suggestions a privately developed hotel, convention and ahopping complex. One developer wanti to build a gambling casino.
But the most popular nation, according to the National Park Service, la to continue the public touri which slirted three years ago and are tentatively scheduled to continue for at least two more years
About 1,300 tourists walk daily through the grim corridors snd crumbling cellblocki where the tikes of A1 Capone snd George "Machine Gun Kelly paid their debts to society.
Since the public tours began in October 1973, about 1.2 million people including 20 onetime Alcstrsx prisoners have taken the 215-hour excursion to the infamous former federal penitentiary that is now part of the Golden Gate National Recreation Area.
Some visitors fill out questionnaires asking what abould happen to Alcatrai, Seventy-seven per cent say the tours should continue, according to Lee Shenk of the Park Service, which runa the tours. A staff committer is preparing recommendations. he said, and the report will be ready later ihia year.
In three yeara, the tours have brought in 31.69 million. Five per cent of that goes to the federal Treasury, ind the balance to the company which nini the tour boati, Shenk laid. Tour guide salaries and Alcatrai op
erating expenses come from the Park Service budget.
"It's the best $2 ticket in town, one tourist exclaimed as he left one of the boats that ferry 140 touristi to the island on each trip.
Twenty-two men and women, dressed tn Park Service uniforms. give commentaries on the islands 200-year history as they lead visitn along Alcst-rai winding hillside road and steep paths, through the three-storied cellblock and into the high-wailed exercise yard.
They walk through ancient fortifications and see the "Indian Land" graffittl and shells of buildings destroyed by fire during the occupation by representatives of 30 Indian tribes.
Visitors are invited to close themselves inside one of the pitch-black solitiry confinement cells, completely lined in solid steel and furnished only with a toilet hole In the floor.
In the same cellblock are two decks of slcel-barred isolation cells with a millioa6ollar view of the Golden Gate. They Include the one where Capone wai moved at his own request after fellow convicts tried three times to kill him.
Tour guides point out that Robert Stroud wasnt the harm-leu^ blrd-lover portrayed by Burt Lancaster in the "Bird-man of Alcatrai."
"Stroud stabbed a guard to death at Leavenworth, explained guide Kathleen Gallagher. When he came here, he spent all of hit time in lolltary confinement it wat part of hla aentence for the murder. Actually, he should hive been called the Birdman of Leavenworth..."
Much (d what the Park Service hii learned about Alcatras comes from former gusrds snd the ex-convicts who return ai free men for the tour.
One such visitor was Clarence V. Carnes, once known as the Choctaw Kid, the sole survivor of the six convlctx who triggered a bloody riot on The Rock on May 2. 1948. Three instigators and two guards died, and the other two convicts were hinged for murder.
Carnea, who arrived at Alcatrai the previous year at the age ol 18, wii apired because of his age and later wai paroled to live with I sister in Kansas City.
"I spent 18 years on Alcatrai and about three of those wss in
The Hole," Carnes told an interviewer a couple of years ago. "Its pleasant coming back as a free man
Alcatrai history goei hack to 1769, when it was first sighted by I Spanish ship snd got its name, "Isli de loi Alcatraces" Island of the Pellcins. The island became a military fort in 1833, houiing Civil War prisoners and later Indlin prisoners.
In 1909, Aiestrai became s mllftsry prison, switching In 1934 to the status of a mix-imum security lockup (or tough federal convicts.
The once-bustling dining bill is bare now, except (or s board listing the menu for Easter Sunday. 1982: Fried chicken, sage dressing, snowflske potatoes. giblet gravy, buttered asparagus, rolls, butter, erso-berry sauce, pudding, fruit, coffee.
In the main cellblock is the main corridor the convicts called Broadway, the western corridor called Park Avenue with its view of the Golden Gate, and the eastern corridor, dubbed Michigan Avenue.
Touristi stare up it the soaring ceiling above Times Square, the mustering area between the three-tiered cells and mess hall.
They peer through the four portholes, once covered with three-lnch-thick bullet-proof glass, where convicts were allowed to see but not touch occasional visitors.
Guides tell them about the humdrum, never-changing routine of prison life: Ughta on at 6:30 a.m., 20 minutes (or meals, work in the prison liun-dry or (umlture shop, lights out st9:30p.m.
Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy closed down the Alcitrsi prison in 1163. calling it tn-humsne. His decision came on the heels of s highly publicixed escape by three convicts, who used spoons to gouge out the decaying concrete in their cells.
Decay was triggered by the use of silt water to mix the concrete when the old cellblock was built early in the century. Even today, fresh water has to be carried by boat to the rocky island
MASONIC NOTICE Star of the Eiit Haionic Lodge F. 8( A.M. No. 233. Pac-tolus, will have an emergency call meeting tonight at 7:30 at the lodge hall to prepare (or the funerala of Brother George Mooring and Brother Boston Tetterton. All members art asked to be present.
Ernest Peterson, W.M.
WUUsUniley.Secy
We would like to take this opportunity to thank everyone and especially the employees of the Pitt County ASCS Office for the many acts of kindness shown to us during the illipess and death of my mother, Lillie /^ae Gardner.
Robert AA. Gardner & Family
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sporfs ^he daily reflector ClassifiedFRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 23. 1976
Russians Drawing Wary Watch By Olympic Officials After Rows
LOCAL STARS SELECTED - roar local football playera were aeleeted for Saturday'! Boyi Home AlFStar game. Here, they are pictured In what mi^t be an actual play Saturday night except that Riciqr SpruOl. (22) of the North will ffltsa the game becauae of an
injury. Blocking Spruill la Roae Hlgha Joe Godette. Holding la Roae'a Henry Trevathan () and the kicker la Ayden-Oiiftona Vem Davenport (84) The three from the South wiU all aee action in the game. (ReflMtw photo by Chip Lambeth)
Handicap Is No Handicap For This All-Star
By (W LAMBETH Bfldcr Sporti Writer
Heaiini It i bif part ot playing football. A football player hti to hear tlgnala. whiatlei and. If be ii imall, the pitter patter of big feet coming down on him from behind.
But where doei that leave a perton unable to hear? What if he wanta to play football?
Go light ahead, would be the anawer you would get from Rooaevelt Odom, a big. 200-pouod linebacker from Morgantoo who ia playing for the South team thU week In the Boya Home AU-SUrgame.
Odom played on a national championahlp team thla paat fall and all the playera on the team were deaf. Odom played for the team from the North Carolina School (or the Deaf. And he muat have been good enough to be aeleeted to the Boy a Home game.
But a aurpriaing thing happened when Odom walked into camp laat Sunday. Back home, one of hia coachea waa deaf and taro were not but all three uaed aign language. Odom waa worried about bow he could communicate until be met hia roomate for the week, Warren PhiUipa, a defenaive lineman from Hamlet.
"I didn't know who my roomate would be," PhilUpa aald. "Rooaevelt and hia family came In and hia brothera told me he waa deaf." Warren aald he noticed that Rooaevelt waa uncomfortable at firat until be diacovered Warren knew aign language
"He bruahed me up on a few lettera and we worked it out together. I'm glad to be rooming with Rooaevelt. We get along real well.
"He fidlowed me around until be knew where everything waa and what the routinea were."
PhiUipa aaid be firat learned aign language from a friend back home. "My beat frieod'a grandparenta were deaf," he aaid, and when he would viait hia friend be would pick it up from watching them.
Rooaevelt Mid that hia team waa prepared (or gamea in the aame waya other teama are but
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Uiat tne communicatlooa were aUent.
We muat ace the baU becauae when the center atarta the anap, we wiU aurt with the baU. We arc faater atartlng than playera that can bear becauae we ace the baU flrat," Rooaevelt pointed out.
Rooaevelt aaid the qua^ terback for hia team would alap the center'a backaide to atait the play. When the play waa over, the refereea would touch the playera to atop the play.
"He aaya that they can't hear but they can htt juat aa hard." Warren aald interpreting Rooaevelt'a aignala. "He uya the coach tella them the playa and the quarterback relaya it with handa aignala."
Rooaevelt began playing footbaU aeven yeara ago. He haa another year at the NCSD and would like to go on to a college that baa a program for deaf atudenta.
He Mid be had aome hearing when be waa thrae yeara old but if faded. He haa two coualna who are deaf.
"Having played (ootbaU and be knowa about (ootbaU and knowa baaically what we're going to do and the coachea can relate (to him) pretty good."
PbUiipa Mid Uut a alight problem haa arlaen during acrimmagea. "He'a had trouble
atopping he'a ao raring to go all the time."
PhUlipa Hid be waa not planning to play eoUege footbaU but doea plan to entor Appalachian SUto next faU.
I enjoy it ao much 1 bate to give it up," be Mid.
Odom Mid, through PhiUipa, that he likea to Uft weighu, build model cara and be alao likea other aporU but playa only (ootbaU. He aaid he wouid like to go to Eaat CaroUna but ECU haa no progra m (or deaf atudenta.
When he la not playing (ootbaU, Rooaevelt mM he ataya active. "I wUl not ait aU the time but I WiU run and lift weighu during ac bool."
So if you tec two big defenaive footbaU playera flaahing hand aignala each other Saturday night It may be PhiUipa and Odom getting a play ttraightened out aa they try to help the South break lU loaiog ttring wben they meet the North ioFlcklcnSUdium.
PhUlipa Hid the chancea of them meeting again on the football field are aUm becauae be plana to end hia career with Saturday'a game "Im not planning to play in college. Aa much aa 1 enjoy it, I hate to give it up.
"We wttl probably wrUe to each other, Warren Mid.
Baseball Results
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Cbkaaol-l.DefrnttM Revived John Blue Moon Odum helped pitch the Chicago White Sox to a t-S trouncing of Ute Detroit Tigera but Detroit bounced back to take the nightcap of a doublebeader. S-1.
A'a t, Ya^eea S Shortatop Bert Campanerii. who helped the Yankeea tie the acore in the aeventh inning when he forgot the number of ouU and neglected to complete ao eaay double play, drove in the wlnnUig run with a aacrifice fly in Uk ninth.
Royala 1, Brewen 1 Paul Splittorff. with help from Mark LltUU in Uie aev-eoth, act a Royala record with hia eighth cooaecuUve triumph whUe Buck Martinet drove in two runa with a pair of ground baila and Tom PoquetU deUv-ered an RBI aingle.
OrWea i Raagera 3 Reggie Jackaon bomered (or the fUlh game In a row, one ahort of Frank Howard'a AL record, and hia drive off Gaylord Perry to atari the ninth inning anapped a tie. The homer waa Jackaoo'a 13th of the aea-foo and aeventh in the laat nUw gamea.
Indiana f, Angela 3 Charlie Spikea keyed a five-run firat Inning with a grand alam homer off Prank Tanana and Boog Powell hit a aolo blaat to pace the Uidtana over the Angela.
Twiaa Si Rad Sox 1 Rookie Pete Redfem held
Boaton to four hita over the firat aeven innUiga wbUe the Twlna tagged Lula Tlant fw four runa in 1 2-3 inninga.
AUanur, Montreal 1 Carl Morion got hia firat win of the aeaaon laat night at Atlanta tocked the Montreal Expoa, M, behind a four RBI performance by Ken Henderton.
Morion got relief help from Rob Belolr to get the victory and eaae hia record to 1-7 (or Uie year.
PhilUet 3, Piratea
Jay Johnatone't two-run double keyed a Uiree-run firat Inning and PhUadelphia went on to beat Pittaburgh and booat iU lead in the National League Eaat to 11 gamea.
Cuba I. Carda 4 Joae Cardenal't three hita led a 13-hit Chicaga attack and five St. Louia eiTort helped the Cuba acore five runa enroule to their triumph over the Cardi-naU.
Padiea S, Dodgera 4 WiUle Davla' Koring fly ball in the top of the 11th inning broke a 4-4 tie and gave San Diego iU viclory over Loa An-gelea.
Dodger reliever EUaa Soaa, 4-I, walked oppoaing pitcher Butch MeUger. 7-0, leading off the lllh. Tito PuenUi aacri-Heed and Metager lock third when Sou threw wildly to aecood on a pkkoff attempt. Davla followed with hia Mcrifice
MONTREAL (AP) - Offl-clala kept a wary watch on the Ruaaiana The queen watched the princeu And moat of the real of the world watched NadU.
It waa the farewell performance in the XXI Olympic Gamea) by the little girl who haa iroo the bearia of the world, and 14-year-old Nadia Comaneci made it a beauty, ao outaunding it even over ahadowed a couple of major rowa centering around the troubled Ruaaiana.
With perbapa one bllliM people watching on televiaion. the lithe little n-pounder. ponytail in place, racked up her rixth and aeventh perfect acores the perfect le that, before theM Games, never had been awarded and collected two more gold medals. ^ ^ Out of the gymnasium, ihe'^ remained aa atoil aa ever "I am not aurpriaed. I knew if 1 persevered I would do well." the Romanian schoolgiri Mid before leaving for a Black Sea vacatioo with a haul of three gold medals women's all-around, balance beam, uneven parallel hart a silver (or the team and abrooM in the door exercise.
Nelli Rim of Russia, who collected golds ia the floor exercise and vault, along with her aecood perfect Korc of the Gamu, waa a little more outgoing and giuty-I haven't quite realixad it yet." the uid. "Maybe tomorrow or the next day it will
GraenvilU In Tournay
WASHINGTON-GroanviOe't 14-U yur old Babe Ruth Alistan spaaed pUy tha tUU tournament here today maithig Saidord at 3;M. Eight teams are involved ia the doehle elimination toanament.
Coca-Cola Retains Lead
Coke tied Jeffertoe SUndard U-ll but retained flrat place in the JuokM' Putters letgue. in action last night.
Rob Ericton led Coke with four and Mark Barber led Jefferson with 414.
Bucks Gulf remataed in second with a 2J-I1 elo over Jerryt. Troy Plcinlng and Carl White had six each (or Coke and Gordon Clark acored 4W for Jerry's.
J. H. Hudson slipped past Smith Waldrop. 21H-30H, in the final match. John Langley had six and Victor Hudson five (or Hudson and John Abbott and Eric Lee had 5H each (or S-W.
The local putt-puU pro. X. W. Edmunds woo hia thid tournament thla week in Fayetteville but bad to win ao 11-^ playoff after tieing for first place after 34 boles.
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They evenly divided the golda in last night's final events in women'f gymnastics, but Kor-netla Ender of Eaat Germany and the American men swimmers cooUoued to grab them aB.
MUa Ender woo the women's 100 meter butterfly in world record Ume of 1:00.13 then beaded for the dresriog room "1 changed my suit and there I was. she Mid. She wu back on the starting block again. And again abe woo la world record Ume. l.SOJI in Uie 200 meter freestyle. The triumphs dame only 23 minutes apart and gave her (our golds and the amaxing Eaat Germans' vie-tortea in all but one of the womens awimming avente held.
Brian Goodell, a 17-year-old from Mission Veijo, Calif., and aa Americao reUy team alao set world records In winning la the 400 meter freestyle and the 400 meter medley relay, remaining unbeaten in these Gamea. The American men now have won all nine awimming events competed, set world records in eight of them, collected six more silver medals and three brooae.
OveraU, the United States now has a leading collection of 13 gold. 10 silver and five bronae. Russia la next with *-1-7. East Germany haa 0-74 and Romania, primarily on the nerve and fire and grace of Nadia, haa 3-2-2.
The Ruaaiana. who already have had a modem pentathlon competitor kicked out of the
Games tor cheating, swept the medals in individual Mber but conUnue to be embroiled In controversy.
Tom Gompf. manager of Uie Americao diving team, told The Associated PreM be had been approached by Ruaaiana earlier Uila year who proposed a deal to him Uirough whicb Uie Soviets would have received judges' voting support (or their female springboard diver, Irina Kalinina, in exchange for a promise to have Ruaalao judges back Phil Boggs of U>e United Slates in the men's event.
Gompf Mid Uic RuMlana came to him because he bad .been a judge In the 1*72 Olym-
pic Gamea m Munich. He Mid he made it clear the deal waa not acccpte(|
Gompf later Mid be waa misquoted. but The Associated PreM stuck by its report and Mid It refrained, at CompTa request; from naming Uie Rus-aUna Involved.
The International swimmtag federation, governing body (or Olympic aquatic eventa. Mid its members feet "further explanations muat be made by the Individual who made the statement becauM the Information ia tnsufflcleot at thla Ume."
And It added:
"The bureau haa set up
Williams's Single Lifts NS To Win
checks on Utelr judges to guard against prejudicial judging " The swimming (ederaUon. Uirough Ha president. Dr Har old Tennlag. eariier In the day had Uireaieoed dtaciptinary ac-Uon agaUut Uie Ruaaiana. who wanted to pull out Uieir water polo team becauae U had no chance to win Uw gold medal. Dr Henning called H poor aportamanahtp "
The Ruaaiana later changed Uieir miada and decided the water polo team will conUnoe to compete.
In (he men's diving. Capt. Bofga. the favorite from Um Air Porte Academy, survived some gameamanahip being played by the American and Ruaalao judges and woe Uw men's three meter springboard diving with tlt.O poinu. followed by Franco Kagnole of luly and AlekMndr Koecnkov of Russia.
TMeir-tieem
By (3IP LAMBETH ReOertar (porta Wrtisr Mike PoUard'atwoMt. two-on homer to the fifth tied it and Roger WUUama'a baaes-loaded alofle in Uie bottom of Uie sevenUi gave the Greenville North State AU-fiUra a 34. victory over Roanoke Raplda. yesterday.
The victory gave Greenville Uie Area II championahlp and they now advance to the district* to be held in Swansbom next week.
The Roanoke Rapids stan put up a good fight Jumping on GreeovUle pitcher WUUama (or two runs ia Uie first and Uiey added two more in Uie third
getUng help from two errors.
But Greenville picked up a run In the third u Potlard grounded out witk the basM loaded and Jeff Porter cut Um lead to 44 In Uie fourth with a homer to Ml.
Pollard homered scoring Crowell Pope in Uw fifth te tie the game. H.
Roanoke Raplda bad to change pitchers in Uw next frame and It cost them the game aa reliever Keith Sledge walked (wo batters after Pope reached on a fielder's choice. WUUama singled to right acortag Pope wUh (he winner WtlUams gave up (our bita, walked five and (aimed six. Roan.Rapida 302 000 -4 3 1 Green. NS 401 UO l-g 3 2
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Mesc Incorporation Is Upheld
NOT WHAT ITS CRACKED UP TO BE - Thu liner Prince kwki like It'i high ind dry on drought-stricken cricked eirth; but ictuiUy It'i
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Tips On Avoiding Tick Fever; It's Increasing
ATLANTA (UPI) - With the peik dinger period for Rocky Mountiin spotted fever ipproi-ching, the Nitlonil Center for Dlieise Control hii prepired i question ind iniwer seiiet designed to help the public recognlie and avoid the Illness.
Rocky Mountain spotted fever is spread to humans through the bite of certain ticks. It ii a growing medical problem.. There has been a steady increase in reported cases since I960 nationwide. Host have occurred In seven southern and South Atlantic stales.
The following questions and answers were prepared by Dr. Charles Shepard:
Q. What Is Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever?
A. It is an infectious disease that can be transmitted to people through the bite of an infected tick. Usually, transmission of the disease from a tick bite does not occur unless the tick remains attached to a person for two or more hours.
Q. How will I know if I am getting RMSF or If my chUd U getting it?
A. About three to 10 days after tick attachment, the
disease starts with a fever, perhaps with chills, headache or muscle aches. The onset is definite, and the patient is so sick that the doctor is usually called. A rash usually appears after one to three days of fever, usually on the wrists and
ankles. At first the rash
resembles that of measles. Later the rash may spread to the remainder of the body.
Q. Does RMSF affect aU age groups?
A. Yes. Because they are more likely to be exposed to ticks, children living in rural and suburban areas are more likely to become infected. The disease Is severe at all ages, but it is more severe in adults.
especially in the elderly.
Q. Is there an effective treatment for RMSF?
A. Yes. Tetracycline and chloramphenicol are both effec-Uve. The earlier the disease is diagnosed and treatment started, the better. If treatment Is begun on the first day or two of rash, the fever usually falls within tt hours.
Q. Do aU UckJ carry RMSF?
A. Three species of ticks commonly transmit the disease to man: the Rocky Mountain wood lick in the West, the American dog tick in the East and parts of the Pacific Coast and the Lone Star tick in parts of the Eastern U. S. and Texas, Oklahoma and Arkansas. Only a small percentage of individual ticks are infected.
Q. What can be done to reduce the risk from Ucka?
A. When you are In a tick-infested area, check yourself and your companions frequently to see if any ticks have gotten on you. Ticks usually hang on grass or brush waiting for a host to come by. Often they first get on a person's legs and then crawl upwards looking for a place to attach. They may take several hours to attach. It helps to keep clothing buttoned, to tuck pants legs In socks and to keep shlrttalla tucked in. At night look yourself and your children over. If the hair Is long, you will need to part and comb through it to make sure that none have attached to the scalp. Check the clothing over carefully, too, when It la first removed, before the ticks have had a chance to crawl off. Many cases result from exposure to ticks on dogs.
Q. What is the beat way to remove a tick after it baa become attached?
A. You can Just pull them off with your hand. If you have tweeters, use them and grasp the tick by the head as close to the site of attachment as poMlble. You can get infected from handling ticks, ao when you are removing them from someone else, or especially when you are taking them off a dog, use tweeters or forceps or cover your fingers with a piece of paper.
Q. I just found a tick attached to my child and pulled the tick off. What should I do.
A, Not many tick attachments result In infection. If fever does develop within the Incubation period (three to 10 days), be sure to tell your doctor. If he thinks your child might have RMSF he can start treatment as early aa possible. With early treatment, recovery is quick.
Q. What should I do if I think Im getting RMSF?
A. Call your doctor and describe the symptoms to him. If there has been tick exposure, be sure to tell him about It.
JOINT COMMUNION
PITTSBURGH (AP) - Biih-opa and prieata of the Bpiaeopal and Polish CathoUc ehitrehea are planning a joint Holy Communion service In October to mark the Stth anniversary of the intercommunion concordat between the two denominatlona.
By TILUE KNOWLES Edttor,
Pamlico County News BAYBORO Superior Court Judge Henry A. McKinnon, Jr. shortly before noon today ruled that the incorporatloa In 1671 of the town of Mesic and the subsequent annexation in 1974 was lawful and not In violation of any section of the U.S. or N.C. son-atitutlons.
The Judge noted numerous deficiencies on the part of the towns governing body In failing to follow the law as to the operation of the town of Mesic, but ruled these were not wilful or corrupt, and were not such as to Invalidate the town charter or to cauac the removal of any town officers as requested in the action suit.
Judge McKinnon also noted that that although there appears to be several deficiencies in tax listing procedure, they are not such as to invalidate the ten cents tax levy and that Uxes may be collected.
Earlier in the five day hearing conducted as a Special Court session in Bayboro, the til million dollar damage suit filed by about 100 plaintiffs had been dismissed.
Closing arguments were beard Thursday, following a full day of hearings on Wednesday. On Wednesday, two defendanu former town clerk Shirley Morris and Mesic finance officer and treasurer Leo Henries were questioned at length about bookkeeping procedures for the town's funds. Ms. Morris Mid she had given records to Henries because she had no room for them at her home where she had kept them In a closet.
Wednesday's testimony Included that of Lee Winters of New Bern, a Regional Land Use Planner with the Neuse River Council of Governments who said the 1970 census showed a population for Mesic of M9.
Also heard was Rodman Clark of Havelock. Clark, an expert in planning and assisting towns to get grants, explained he had tried twice to contact Mesic Mayor Elwood Jeanette relative to grants, but had no response from him.
The mayor, one of the defendanu. Hid the Mesic books bad been audited only once, in 1974. When aaked if be had tried to get another auditor since that dste, Jeanette uid they (the town governing body) couldn't find one because nobody wanted to get Involved.
In the Thursday sessioo of the hearing which began on Monday, a MmIc resident, Rudolph Jones, testified that Mesic has 111 homes, 11 mobiie homes, three shops, four stores, ten cottages and 19 street ligbU. The towns incorporated limits, however, include an area the sixe of Durham.
sute Rep. Joe Bright, aub-poenaed as a witoess by attorneys for the plaintiff, failed to appear for the Thursday sessioo.
Prior to final arguments Thursday, Robert Bowers, an attorney for the defendanu, renewed a motioa that the case be dlsmlsaed. Judge McKinnon indicated he would take Bowers motion under sdvisement.
Bowers, In his closing argumenu, conceded that town officials may have erred in eonducting town affairs, but sdded It was not done wUHully. H# said no evidence had been shown by plsintiffs that money had been stolen or that any Individual bad been favored by town officials.
Hiram Mayo, Jr., an attorney for the plaintiffs, in his final argument said the town board of Mesic had violated statuUs and committed various Illegalities.
Mayo contended property owners bad been denied due process in the matter of Incorporation and annexation, and that the board had violated state law by not having a budget. Another violation cited by Mayo was keeping revenue sharing funds and monies from beer and wine sales tax in the aame bank account.
Other violations on the part of defendanu cited were Henries' admission in testimony that several pages had been cut from the town's financial ledger: the loss of town council minutes; no minutes at all for a period of time; and failure to hold regular meetings.
A DATE WITH A PALM This gray squirrel is Just settiBg k) iiiw a feast on the green nutlike fruit of a south GeorgU date palm tree. The noisy
chewing of this fellow attracted the photographer to his nearly obscured perch. (AP Wirephoto)
ABC Took Up Ratings Marbles During Week
By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Years ago. NBC hit ratings paydirt when it had the late Chet Huntley, a serious man, and David Brlnkfey, who specialises in wry, coanchoring iu Democratic and GOP convention shows'.
No doubt hoping to emulate the glory days, it teamed Brinkley with John Chancellor to coanchor iU convention coverage this year.
But last weeks Nielsen ratings for the Democratic Nation
al Convention coverage show that durable Walter Cronkite and his supporting CBS troops beat the Chancellor-Brinkley team by a slight margin.
On the average, families in 6.4 million American homes watched the prime-time convention proceedings on CBS from Monday through Thursday, compared with an average of 5.9 million homes tuned to NBC.
ABC, which since 1966 has combatted the opposition's ga-vel-to-gavel convention cov-
Israel Seeking Alternatives To Petroleum
Pat Nixon Due Leave Hospital
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By DAVID LANCASTER
TEL AVIV (AP) - ScienUsU are trying to increase Israel's energy supply with sunshine, wave machines, wiodmills and Kum from the Dead Sea.
Engineers concede that It might take decades to learn how to hameu even a fraction of the sun's power. Meanwhile, the sun is already being put to use on rooftops throughout the country.
More than IJO.OOO households In Israel compared to a few hundred American homes use sun heating to produce cheap hot water.
Israelis have been using the technique for more than 20 years. More and more families are installing glass "reflector plates and Unks on their roofs.
"Once you've paid for the heater, which costs about 9400, the hot water is almost free on a sunny day, says one housewife. "On a rainy day we can always switch to the electricity,
A Tel Aviv company, Miro-mit, which calls itself the worlds most experienced maker of sun-powered equipment, says it Is exporting thousands of solar collector plates to the United States, Greece, Turkey and even sun-starved Britain, where on a cloudy day. Infrared rays can provide some heating energy.
Israeli scientists complain that the government has no full program to promote energy research or solar experiments.
Isriel produces electricity from conventional power stations that bum oil. all of it Imported from Iran since the country has no oil of Its own. Present plans call for Israel to "go nuclear in the 1960s, with atomic power stationa.
Professors at the Israel Institute of Technology (Tecb-nioo) are convinced that some of the nuclear Investment money could be Hved by solar energy. Even with present technology, they say. the sun can be used for more than heating bath water.
Prof. Baruch Givroni builds "radiation traps that turn an entire roof into a heat collector He Mys that a low-rise building designed around the radiation trap can do without a furnace even In cold climates.
Givroni's heat trap Is a triangular shed of glau, aluminum foil and black foam that catches the suns rays. The accumulated hot air la pushed by a fan into a gravel storage bed and circulated through the building.
On summer nights, he says, it collects condensation and stores cold air, to cool the building by day without air conditioning.
The Givroni heater hasn't been used so far in Israel except for experiments.
Anthony Peranlo, head of the hydrotechnical section at Tech-nion, wants to harness wind and waves as well as the sun.
He plans a generator more than a mile long a flap suspended In the Mediterranean Sea to collect the power from the incoming waves and tranamit it ashore.
"niia could be comblned with a battery of windmills - there is a helluva lot of wind energy and a solar 'farm' of collector plates on short, Mys Per-anio. He also advocates methane bumera that run on manure, claiming that "70 pounds of manure provldea enough ener0 for 20 families to cook for a week."
At larael's Welimann In-
LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) -Mrs. Richard Nixon was to be released today from Long Beach Memorial Hospital where she has been recovering from a partially paralysing stroke, her doctors say.
The physicians said she will continue a rehabilitation program at home.
Former President Richard M. Nixon and the couples daughters, Julie Elsenhower and Trlcia Cox, are expected to be at the hospital at 10 a.m. PDT when Mrs. Nixon is to be released.
Mrs. Nixon, 64, was hospitalised July 8 after suffering a stroke the previous afternoon while reading on the patio of the Nixon's San Gemente estate, Cau Pacifica.
The stroke weakened her left side and Impaired her speech. Within a few days of her hospi-talisatioo, however, Mrs. Nixon had begun physical therapy.
Hospital spokeswoman Karen Krants uid Thursday that Mrs. Nixon can now walk up stairs, comb her hair and perform other daily tasks.
stitute, scientists are working on a different energy project algae (scum) that grow in brackish poods along the Dead Sea could "someday provide a cheap source of glycerol, a combustible alcohol capable of heating homes and powering engines, says an Institute spokesman.
"With all the fuss over the current energy crisis, wishful thinkers have probably been hoping that Kience would produce petroleum out of thin air, said the spokesman.
This is stm a fantasy, but the Dead Sea algae "may be a first halting step In this direc-Uon.
She said the former first lady will continue occupational and rehabilitation therapy designed to strengthen her left leg.
Dr. John Lungren, the Nixon family's personal physician, said he experts Mrs. Nixon to fully recover within three to four months.
Nixon, often accompanied by Julie and Tricia, has visited his wife daily. She has received about 6,000 cards and letters a day.
Kirk Is Out As Candidate
RALEIGH (AP) - Phillip J. Kirk, state human resources secretary, announced today his withdrawal as a Republican candidate for state superintendent of public instruction.
Kirk told a news conference the Hatch act, which regulates political activity by federal employes and some state workers, forbade him from continuing both as human resources secretary and as a candidate for the top state school job.
Kirk said he had received a ruling to that effect from the Civil Service Commission When asked why he did not resign as human resources secretary rather than quit as candidate for stale school superintendent, Kirk said "I enjoy the job that I have now and don't feel It would be fair for the department to have three secretaries in lour months
erage with a mixture of entertainment fare and abbreviated convention-watching, drew an average of 5.4 million homes tuned in for its convention teie-caats in prime time last week.
But as you'd expect, ABC whomped the start-lo-flnlsh coverage of CBS and NBC in the ratings the night of July 13, when it aired this year's All-Star baseball game in Philadelphia.
According to Nielsen estimates. viewers in nearly 16.9 million homes watched ABC's baseball show. In contrast, the total estimated audience for the competing political show on NBC and CBS was to be found in but 6.9 million homes.
It made the All-Star game last week's top rated evening attraction on TV, the lowest-rated being NBCs gavel-to-ga-vel look at the second night of the convention. CBS didnt do much better, either.
The night of Wednesday, July 14. was the best night the unusually dull for Democratic gatherings convention had in the ratings. This apparently was because viewers expected Jimmy Carter to enliven things by naming a running mate that night.
The Nielsen estimates My CBS coverage of that evenings events topped the ratings by a narrow margin, the efforts of Cronkite t Co. seen in 7.5 mU-lion homes, with 7.3 million homes logged by NBC.
ABC, which eschewed primetime start-to-finish telecasts of the convention until the shows closing night, drew but 5.5 million homes with Its abbreviated July 14 coverage.
On closing night, CBS had the most viewers watching, with seta in nearly 6.9 million homes tuned to that network.
According to Nielsen estimates. NBC was second with more than 5,6 million homes. 800,(0 more than viewed ABC's convention coverage.
ABC may have been third in convention viewers, but its program mix of entertainment and shortened convention coverage made it No. 1 in the over-all ratings for evening shows last week.
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Supreme Court Justice Stays Execution Moves
WASHINGTON (AP)-A So-prene Court justice li deUjrtng sn order tbst would hsre eUowed three tutei to beflo ezecutinc iesth row convicts, s move thst could also ddiy executions (rf more than WO per-aoos across the eountnr.
Justice Lewis F. Powell issued an order Thursday itayini the ImpositiMi ol death aen-tences in Getia, Florida and Texas until the Supreme Court, which is DOW in recess, can consider a rehearini of the
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cases at three men who aoufhi the delay.
The hifh court does not meet again until Oct. 4.
Iiile PoweU's stay deals only with the cases of three men in the three states, court spokesmen uid it is expected that all sUtes will delay any planned executions until the cases arc decided.
David E. Kendall of the NAACP Legal Defense Fpsd said It was expected that state courts would would block exc-
Quality, Volume Said Better On Farmvilie Mart
FARlfVILLE-ThequaUtyof offerings Thursday on the FarmvlUe Tobacco Market was slightly better, as a whole, than on Wednesday's ule, according to sales supervisor Louis WUIiaras.
Williams said that the volume of salek continued heavy yesterday as all firms bad full sales.
Offerings consisted of mostly primings and non-descript, the Tobacco Board of Trade official said, with a slight increase noted in the volume of cutters and lugs.
Prices were approximately the ume on all grades and top price paid was for a lew cutters that brought $1.17 per pound.
The market sold 403,tM pounds for 1312.211 in averaging $M.73 per hundred pounds. For the season, Farmvilie warehouses have told l,St2,7W pounds for$l,404,Hl, an averas' t$ajs.
cutioas in their states, at least through September, because of the Powell suy A survey earlier this month
by The Auoclated Press showed 130 persons on death rows across the nation.
Powells order stays the ef-
Suggests Steps To Cut Electric Cost
A Virginia Electric and Power Company official hat issued several suggestions which could help consumers uve from 20 to 30 percent on their monthly summer electric bills
Conservatloo measures are particularly important now, since higher summer rates arc in effect, according to J. H. McBrayer. VEPCO's Albemarle district manager. When residential customers use more than MO kilowatt-hours per month, the rates arc higher than in the winter.
He suggested that homeowners set their thermostats on central air coo-
dltioaing units at 71 to 10 degrees, or leu than 13 degrees cooler than the outside temperature Adding storm doors and windows, and Installing weftherstripping and caulking ardund windows and door frames will help reduce the euape of energy. Proper insulation is also Important, especially In areas such as the attic, exterior walls and floors above crawl species He urged that air cooditiooers be kept in good cooditioo with clean air filters and that bllods and drapes be closed to keep out the heat of sunlight.
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The Braiilians surprised no one when they won the 5th World Team Olympiad in Monte Carlo in May. Pundits had been predicting a pos sible Braxilitn win and their young itar. Gabriel Chagas. had shown early that he was in top form.
He became declarer si even no trump in thii hand from hit country's match against the U S. Since the Braiiliant were uaing an artificial club syitsffl. North wat torced to open one dia mond. Then, after a forcing reiponic of two no trump, the auction procoedad in eviubly to a grand tism in diamotMit. West elected to sacrifice at seven tptdea. but rather than accept the penalty, Chagu prttaed on to seven no trump.
West led the jack of dia monds. and Chagas decided that since West held long spades, Elait wu more likely to have long clubs. He elect ed. therefore, to give up on the club finesM in favor of a double squeeM He ran sis diamonds and the ace of spades, reducing the hind to this position:
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East diMsrded a heart. Next came the king and ace of clubs and West, who had to guard the queen ol spades, was forced to blank the king ol hearts. Now the king of spades applied pressure to Eaat. who had to koep the queen of clube to protect againit declarer'i four. East was forced to come down to the bare queen ol hoorts Chagas got rid of hii club and won the lut two tricks with the ace and seven ol hearts-a brilliant perform ince
(Tired of waiting lor me interminable rubber to end so that you can cut in? Charlos Gorrn s "Four Deal Bridge" export guide aod scorepad will introduce you to the exciting, taat sctkMi game played m the country's great bridge duba. For a copy, tend $1.30 to "Cortn Four Deal." r/o thia nowt paper. P.O. Bos 239. Nor wood. N.J 07343 Make checkt payable to NEW.S PAPERBOOKSI
feet of a Supreme Court decE ion July 2 la which all three states were told that their capital puniahmcnl laws ire coo-stltutkal. In the aame decision. the court struck down maodalory death penalties in North CaroUna sod Louisiana.
The justice scted on requests from the NAACP fund and lawyers (or the defendsnts in the three states.
Powell had voted with the 7 to 2 majority ia upholding the Georgia. Ftoiida and Texas capttal punishment lews sod In his order Thursdsy be Slid the stay should not suggest his feelings 00 the merits of the petl-tkws seeking Supreme Court, review of the docisioo.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
The coorf 'roied tn 1972 thst the desih penslty as generally applied throughout the country gave too much laeway to judges sad juries in sentencing convicted criminis !o dcsth But the justicct decided July 2 that the death penally tlatiitei in the three itatei met early court objecttons because they gave judges sad Juries guidr-lines on which to base their de-cisioos
There are seldom situstloni where the high court reconsiders a esse, but Powell noted that only the entire court can make that dectaloo.
"If the executiooi in these cases were carried out before
the petilioni for rehesrtng eoold be acted on by the rourt. the harm to petitioners obvious-ly would be irreparable. ' the Justice wrote None of the stales uvolved opposed the request (or a stay of the court I July 2 order The caaes in Thuridsy'i order involved -Charles Willism Profitl. 30, of Tamps FIs . coovirted of the
Mabbing death of s high Kbool wrestlmg roach
Jerry Lsne Jurek. 27. sen-tenced to die liw itriagliog a lO-year-oid girl and ihrosrtag her body into s nver at Cuero. Tex
Troy Leo Gregg. 27. ten-teoced to deith (or the (stsl thootuig of two men who ptcktd him up as he hitchhiked along a Georgia highway
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2nd BIG WEEK! NOW SHOWING!
For the first time in 42 years. ,
ONE film sweeps all the MAJOR ACADEMY AWARDS )
FIIEbestX
BEST''
PICTURE
BEST
ACTOR
BEST
ACTRESS
BEST
DIRECTOR
BEST
SCREENPLAY
JACK WICHOUOH__
ONE FICMfOVER TNECUCKOOlNQT
A wondBTfui. Md, funny, boistnrou*.
CINEM^j
-NEXT- WALT DISNEY'S "PETER PAW"
-CINEMA- NEXT"THE0MEN" <>
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23. God of 43
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PARK
UPTOWN GREENVILLE
753-7649
LATE SHOW
FRI.
& SAT. NITE 11:30 P.M.
IREHA
STAIRMC
Pam
Orier
COLOR (R)
The Amer!can Graff!t! / OfTheTO'sll Theres nothing txit action at the Drtve-ki, And some good stuff on the screen too!
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NEXT ATTRACTION"JAWS OF DEATH"
Carter Hopes Avoid Old Snare
CABTMPiniDENCY
AipccU of Jimmy Cirter'i domHtk policy ire by dow wtU-koows-bli cooccm for the poor ud (UMdvintiged, Ui M*t (or bureiueriUc reform. Bnt bow would be-lf elected Preddeot-fuoctloo 11 foreign poUcy leider lod eommioder of Ameriei'i irmed forceiT Columniit-lutbor Neal S. Pierce probed Carter oo tbia queatioo la two eiteoded peraoul loterviewi conducted ihortly before the Georgian captured the Democratic preildeniial nominalioo.
TUf if the lait of a lerlei baaed oo thoee Intervlewi. other Intervlewi Peirce hai held with Carter over the put five yeara, and exteniive eonaultatlooi with top Carter aldea, with Independent obeerveri of hla performance ai governor of Georgia and emrU on the preiidency.
Peirce la a cootiibuting editor of the National Journal, writea a lyndlcated column foeuiing on the problema of itatei and local govcmmenta, and la author of a leriei <rf booka on regloni of the U.S., Including "The Megaititea of America' and "The Deep South SUtea of America." He la alio an electloni conaultant-commentator for CBS Newt.
By
NIALRPKOtCl Jimmy Carter promlaei that if he'i elected Preiident he won't uae foriegn affaln or foreign tiipi ai an eMipe mecbanlam to avoid reiponilbilltiei on the domeatic acene."
If he could live up to the pledge, the Georgian would have avoided a trap which hai enanared almoit all Preaideola of recent yeara becoming lo fiicinated with the daily natlooal lecuiity briefingi, the "management of foreign criaei, the deallngi with beada atatethat they ignore hard problema at home. Including flogging budget queitlona. Foreign affaira activity offera eaiy publicity for a Preiident, and an arena free of nagging domeatic political oppoiltloo.
Carter believea he can avoid that type of dlvenhm of hla timeand in fact ought to In the Intereita ot the country'! world poaltlon. A crucial prerequlaite of an effective foreign policy, he told me during recent In-tervlewi, "la to reitore the confidence and morale and commitment of our people In their own domeatic affaln. That doean't mean, however, that a Porealdent Carter wouldn't itep confidently Into hla role ai the nation'i chief diplomat and coromander-ln-chief of the armed forcea. The reaiooi: Carter never approachei any teak without confidence In himielf. The Intellectual cbaUengea of foreign affaln clearly Intrigue him. And he believea that in Importance If not In time apentnational aecuiity takei Precedence. The No. 1 reaponaibllity of
any Preiident, above everything elae, be laya, "la to guarantee the (ecurUy of thla country-freedom from fear of attack or blackmail, the ability to carry out a legitimau foreign poHcy."
It would be hard to think of a Preiident who did not take that atUtttde. Indeed, moat of Carter'i attltudea toward defenae and foreign policy matten auggeit continuity with and not any radical break from the pait.
Carter graduated from Annapolia and lerved aeveral yean aa a nuclear aubmarine officera background that might lead aome men to cede unuiual authority to top military contmand. On the contrary, Carter flnda repugnant the idea of the Joint Chiefi of Staff having a veto over military policy: "The Prealdeot of the United Statea la the commander-in-chlef of the armed forcea and makei the ultimate dectaiona."
He believea the nation fbould have weaponi ayiteroa aufflcient "to meet the atrateglc needa of our country and to meet our legitimate obUgationa to our aUlea. But be reJecU the notion that the U.S. need keep up with or exceed the SovleU In all weaponi lyitemi. He wanta a Secretary of Defenae who while advocating defense need! muat alio be able to wlthatand the pnaaurea of munition! manufacturers.
A Secretary of State in a Carter administration could expect to have subataotlal discretion In admloiaterlng foreign policy, but nothing approaching the broad latitude that Henry Klaainger baa enjoyed. When 1 asked Carter if bis Secretary of State would basically make foreign policy or carry out the policy the Preiident formulated, be replied:
"Both. I would retain the responiiblllty for making the final declalona. I would Iniiat on being clearly informed. 1 would retain the role of being spokeiman for country ... I would consider the Secretary of State to be a partner with me. an adviaer, an administrator of the complex foreign affaln mechanism that falls within (hia) responsibility ... But I would be the ultimate one to make deciakma.
Asked to name the recent Secretary of SUte he considered a "model, Carter skipped over Kiiilnger, William Rogers and even hia friend Dean Rusk to name Dean Acheson and George Marshall, who lerved under Harry Truman. They were "very strong Secretsries of State, Carter said, "men of convlctioo, of sensitivity, of competence and authority. But, he added. "I don't think there was ever any doubt in the mlnda of the American people about who was reaponaible ultimately. It was the Preiident.
A tridltkmaliat tone marks many aapecta ol the Carter approach to foreign affaln. He has talked of restoring a
Cometo Kings Dominion after 5p.m. and you save $3.
Who says saving money cant be fun? When ycu crane to Kings Dominion after 5 p.m. any evening, you save a full $3.00 on the price of admission. And, nighttime is when the park really shines! At dusk the spectacular Firestone Air Show takes off with breathtaking stunt planes and death-defying skydivers. And throughout t^ evening you can epjoy all our 29 thrilling rides and 16 different live shows at your own leisurely pace. This year, even Lion Country can be seen after dark! Five exdting vvorldsforjust$5 I admission after 5 p.m. just cant be beat. At Kings Dominion weve [^ '(5 got a lot more in store for you this year. On 1-95 north of Richmond.
Dominion
Open daily hum 10 to 10 thniugh Ubi lliy Wwkrnd. m the fall. One Price Admiaakm. Id. I After S.OO p.m., 15.1 Lion Country Monorail $1.50 Bank Amencard. Maater Charje and American Expreaa accepted. For group ratea, call IH04) 876-3371 In Virginia, dial loll free I 800-552 9912
bipartisan foreign policy of the kind that characterized the IVuman years. He places strong tmphasla on reatoring what >he believes is a "ie<<rely damaged" relatibnahlp with the United Statoi "natural allies and friends-the democratic nations of the world, including Europe, the British Commonwealth and Japan.
For hia foreign policy task force, Carter has turned to the Eait Coast foreign affairs eaUbllahment of Wall Street lawyers and bankers. Ivy League academics, foun-datlona, and think tank expertsthe same group which has dominated U.S. foreign Ptrtlcy for decades. There has been speculation that a leading figure in that group a Cyrus Vance, Zbigniew Brtezlnaki or George Ball might be Carter'i choice for Secretary of State.
Carter told me that he had not yet decided whether he , would pick a Secretary of State from the foreign policy establishment but praised that group and said he would consult It on a final choice. One of hli close advisers said; "After the Eastern establishment, who Is thereT
Carter believes it must be the Preiidents responsibility, "to restore the moral authority of Uiia country in Its conduct of foriegn policya stance toward the world "that reflects the decency and generosity and common sense of our own people. That leads him to urge unprecedented openness in informing the American pe<mle, and consulting with Congreii. at an early point in foreign policy fntmuiatloo.
"Every time we have made a serious mlatake in recent years in our dealings with other nations, such as Cambodia. Vietnam and Chile, Carter argues, "the American people have been excluded from the process of evolving and conaummating our foreign ixrflcy."
It's at this point that Carter might find major disagreements with many of the foreign policy establishment types who are now advialog him. An esaentially elitist group, they are accustomed to the mystique of diplomacy and use of claulfled materials. They may yearn for the chance to serve in Carter administration (any Democratic admlniatratlon. for that matter), but would they feel comfortable with truly open foreign policy formulation?
And there are sticky questions about making foreign policy in the sunshinewhether sensitive intelligence reports, for instance, should be shrared with members of Congress, whose reputation for leaking secrets in something less than unblemished.
Covert operations pose another problem. Carter says the CIA shouldn't try to effect violent change in any government. His earlier formula to prevent CIA abuses was: As President, I will know about any wrongdotng and I will tell the American people about it. But now he says he'd be willing to share oversight responaiblilities with a Joint congressional committee.
Despite hia intent to make Congress a fuller partner in foreign affairs. Carter says he'd resist giving up the traditional prerogatives and authority of the President in the national security arena. But he hopes consultatioo can prevent run-ins. And It's clear that better relations would make it easier for Carter to win Capitol HUl agreement to an arms accord with the Soviets, for Instance, or new economic measures to aid Third World nations. Experience economic meaiurei to aid Third World nations. Experience shows that Congress can be coaxed into support of moat presidential foreign affairs
WWN
Showf> tiationary Occluded
NATIONAL WIATH SfkVICf. NOAA LI t Oep) ! Cemmoict^
WEATHER FORECAST - Shownt are due today (or much et eastern third of the nation, in southern Texas and southern Ariiooa. Cool weather la (orecait (or the Great Lakes and
nnrthem New England and In southern Califomla. Moat ct the country will be mild to warm. (AP Wlrephoto Map)
By The Associated Press
Hot and mostly dry weather continued in North Carolina today. The general rain which farmers need was not in sight.
High temperatures were in the low to middle 90s, except for the 80s on the beaches and in the mountains.
Thundershowers did (all in the mountains and the coastal section late Thursday. But the
only significant amount reported was almost three-quarters of an Inch at Wilmington. The showers were so widely scattered that they benefited only a few small areas. A few thundershowers were indicated by radar and satellite pictures along the northeast coast early this morning.
It was hot Thursday. Asheville and Cape Halteras had
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highs of 15 degrees. The rest of the state sweltered In afternoon highs in the 90s. The Rocky Mounl-Wilson Airport reached 99 degrees, Ralelgh-Durham 98, Goldsboro 98 and Wilmington 95.
There was a little more cloudiness over the northeastern portion of the state today. But a return to mostly sunny skies is expected over the. atate Saturday.
The outlook (or Sunday through Tuesday la (or a chance of thundershowers on Sunday and then turning cooler. The cold front was lo South Dakota today. It will not produce the needed general rain. Only scattered thundershowers are expected.
Tid Tables
MweheadClly 14 deg. 43' muiude, 79 deg 41' longltade
July24(EDT)
AM PM
High Low High Low 9:49 U:45m T:U 12:39n
Moon: Last Quarter Tidal time dlfferencei In minutes between Morehead City and
MIOM LOW Shwil PI ,M#riitrn f iOMin SMsjiWft (Pivr li.) IMIn Ari*nfic tMch *iMJn
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EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOB N.C.
Continued hot Sunday with chance of showers; fair and not as hot Monday and Tuesday with highs in the 80s.
PUBUC NOTICES
initiatives if it is consulted ahead of time.
Where Carter might differ most dramatically from other Presidents would be in opening up a "domestic window" on foreign affairs. He believes foreign and domestic issues are becoming Increailngly interrelated and that such cabinet officials as the Secretaries of the Treasury, Agriculture, Commerce and Defense sll have major foreign policy responsibilities, and should coordinate their activltes rather than being subservient to the Secretary of sute.
Beyond that. Carter believes the U.S. nd the other world democracies can learn much from each other. "I have been repeatedly Impressed by the achievements of the Japanese' and the Europeans in their domestic affairs, he told the Foreign Policy Associations in New York last month. Ai an example, hf pointed to Japan's low unemployment and crime rates and its relative immunity from, modern problems of rootleuneas and alienation. The U.S. can also learn much from European nations. Carter suggested,about health care, urban planning and mass transportation.
Presently, U.S. ambassadors focus narrowly on national security and business relationships and do little to learn or to report home about promising domeatic developmenU. A major new initiative which opens the window (or Americans to other democracies' innovative answers for the problems of urban society could break that logjam. It would be a fitting contribution for the first U.S. Preiident since World War II whose background was in the arena of atate and local government rather than the hot house atmosphere of official Washington.
NOTieU Nrta CiralMa rm Cw*n
Th undtrtlontci, having quailflM M Exacv^ of tht ntatt of W. A Hudson, dfctastd, llt of PItf County, ttil it fo noftfy It ptfiom hovtng cUimt againtt taid ntafa to pTMant thtm to tht undmignad within nwithf from ffit daft of this notica. or mil notict wiU ot pftadtd in bar of thtir rtcovtry. Ait ptrsont indtbttd to said Mtatt will pttast maht imnrLtdiaft paymant to mt undtfsignad.
This tht 31th day of Junt, 1V70. Carl Graham Hudson,
Cxtcutor Cstatt of w A. Hudson,
Otctastd
Grimtsland, North Carolina Lanitr & McPhtrson Attorntys at Law 31* Cotancht Strtdf GrttnvHit, North Carolina tJtU July 2, H and 23, 107*
NOTICE
Having Qualifitd as Co Extcutors of tht tslatt of AAaybtiit S Mills, lata of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify ail parsons having claims against fha astatt of said dactasad to prasant tham to tha undarslgnad Co Exacuiors within sin (A) (TKXiths from data ot tha first pubfIcafion of this notlea or lama will ba plaadad in bar of thair racovary. All parsons indabtad to said attata plaasa maka Imntadlafa paymant.
This sm day of July. t97*.
Bassia Milis Lancastar 1221 S. Evans Straaf Graanvilia. N.C ^
Jaspar tat Mifls. Jr nos S. Ovarioofi Oriva Graanvilia, N C CoExacutorsof tha Estafa of
Maybfltal.Milli.
Dacaasad.
July*. U, 23, 30. )7A
NOTICI
pfonhCarstiM Pirt County Tha wOdarBignao having thii day OualiUad as ExacutrlK af m# Etialaof LIMia Mat Dixon Oardnar, dacaasad, (his is to notify ati parsons, hrms. and corperattens having claims against uHaUata to prasant mam to ha wndarsignad or har ahornays, Williamson sneffntf A Harrin. within six (ij months from ma data of tht first puoikation of this Nefica. or this Notica will ba ptaodad In bar of thlr racovary All parsons indabtad lo said astata will plaasa maka (mmadiata paymant to ma un darsignad This ma 70th day o iuly, h7a Susan G. william t. ExoeutrtROfthaEitataof Llllia AAaa Dixon Oordntr,
Dacaosad.
JIIOMt VarnonAva.Apt SW Aiaxondria. Va. 73
Wiliiamsen, Shotfnar A Harrin
AhornaysatLaw
P.OAOXS57
Oraanvilla, N C 77134
July 73.30. Aug. a and 11 H7S
NOTlCf OP ilDS Tht Radtvalopmant Commission of ma Ciiy of Oraanvilla win racaivt saalao bids until 7:00 pm, on July 30. IftA. at tha Commissiorrs Ohica locatad at SOt Howaii Straat tor tht rahabilitation ot ma structura locatad ar IM Pans Avanua For lurthar Information Inquir# at tha oHka at SOI Howall Straat or can 7M 01S3 Rfdavtlopmani Commission of tha City of Oraanvilla July 73, l7*
Atftot Hr %k
CHEVROLET CHEVELLC MALiSU lf74.4 dopr. automatic, radio, powor staaring. l ownar Low mllaaga. parfact condition. t39t5 Phona 7
t4._
CHEYSLEN Tt7 CordoDa. loadad wimaxtras 753-2510
OATSUN $TATfONWAOON lf7S. Air
condiflonad, low mitaaga 75I312S from|;30to5
PIAT SPONTS COUPE WH. Oood gas miiaaga, good condition, maka an offar.944Mcoflact
POPO tf7 ELITE. Air conditionad. powtr staarino, AM FM siarao. Cali 75A2MaftarSp.m.
POND 1573 Gold grtM Movark;ii Orabbar. Excailanf condition, 3 ipaad. 3D2 angina, higft back buckaf scats, air condltionad, 2X000 mlias. I track tapa playar with PM radio. I 702 1709 aftar 5:30, Williamston.
EMPLOYMENT
NASTINOI PORO has daily rantais
at rtaaonabia pricas. Call 750-0111
JUNK CARS - PRII PICKUP. Any
dascrlption, any amount wHtiin 10 miios of Oratnvliia. Phono 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. 752 4503. Monday Friday.
MOB. 1974whitaconvartibia. AM PM radio, naw liras, spoka vyhaais. 34,200 milas, vary good condition. 33700 or bast offar 752 3S00 batwaan 9 30 and 5: or 752 2775 batwaan 0 and t.
OLDS tfOS. Naw tiras, axcallant condition. 750 0919.
OLOSMOBILE 1574. whofasaia prica. By ownar. a.m.tol2Noon, 754 133
11 for
Calf t
PLYMOUTH FURY II tOTO. Body rough, angina good. 3415.754-0131.
PONTIAC 1974 STATiONWAOON. Factory air conditioning, powar brakas, powar staaring. axcallant condition 33393. 754 4553 days or 754 3144 nights Oaaiar numbar 0511
TOYOTA MARK II Wagon 1974 Luggaga rack, 4 cy)ir>dar, air con ditlonad. automatic, powar brakas and staarino, starao radio, radial liras. 33000 Ralph Gardnar. 752 1)15.
TRiUMPH TR-4 197). Rad. 753 230T Of 75i 3303
VE6A 1975. Air, 4 tpaad. naw tiras, bast offar . 944 1531.
INTERNIHIP PROGRAM for hi^ly motivatad studants who want guarantoad positions at oraduaflon. Soiling caraar with 7th largast financial institution. Call B.L. Hunt, 752 40M.
LEGAL SECRETARY. Expariancs ' ad. good typing and ghor
nactsaary. Sand rasuma to
Aacratary, P.O. Drawtr 15. Oraan villa. N.C 27134.
AUTO MBCHANiC naadad at onca. 2 yaars axparianca and tools. Apply to Karmath Evans or M E. Portar at Ragionai Auto Pam, inc., 3 milas watt of Graanvilia on No. 344, Graanvilia, N.C.
FULL TIME COUNTER PERSON, m^ptraon. Jrry' SwmI SHop.
WNEN iri VOUR MOVE ... Find Itw pprfpct apprtnMnI In Itw rtntil columntef Nw CImpIIIpU Hctlonl
HONBIT, dPptncMil* ppnon who
nloy, chlMrw le kwp ovr 1 ymr and I vaar eld m our homa 1 dayt par waaU ttartlne Saptambar I. Tran iporTarien nacawary. 7M4MSI.
ATTRACTIVE POSITION (Or wida awafct man or weman wllh naai appearanct and good characwr Plaaunt went and no lay o4H. Earnlnp op^unlly ol I1M to 1110 par weak. Advancamant Educaran ar ayparlanca nal Impertant. 71* laai attar J.
3 9xprlnc9d autonwtlvt nwchiutlcs. Paid vacation and holidays, good fringa banaftts, axcallant working coftdltlons.
Call Service Manager, imuu.
Ben-Oon SaUi, Trtaro.
VOLKSWAGEN laa*. Goad can dition. X miios ptr gollon. now tiros 3100 753 5744.
VOLKSWAGEN MM BAjA bedy with 1946 ongino, oxcollont condition 751 1741 Of 754 7947.
VOLKSWAGEN 1949. Automstic, Stick shift, robuiit ongino, osklng 3900 or bostoftor 744 4209.
VOLKSWAGEN 1972 SUPER BEETLE. Excoliont condition ctoon, SIMO. 753 2149aftor4.
VOLKSWAGEN SUPER
1971.31295.75? 7449
BEETLE
13
Boats For Sato
1975 OiKIE 15' 10". Cofhodroi hull Acctssorios includtd. 11700 or trod# for 15' travol troHor, 754 7731 or 752 4207.
1975 ISto' MARQUIS with 70 HP Evinrudo motor, Cox flit traitor, ) oaiion built in gas tank. Usod iasi than 20 hours, oxcaiiont condition. %2SOO or will trada. 753 1001.
14^ FIBERGLASS fishing boat 1| HP Johnson ongino and Cox trallor. S595. 7Sa 245lattor4.
I How's The Weather? I
FORECAST
NOTICE stow Of North CorofiA*
County Of Pm Undor M by virtu* of on Ordor of m# Supwior Court of Pitt County. North CoroiMo, modo in tho Seoctol Proroodino oniitiod "Lolo Porkiftt. ot oIr. P*fitk>n*r, V Louii Cormon. *t 01, a*Norsdooti." tho wmo boing Piio Nvmbtr 7S SP 44, Iho un doroignod CommlMlonor win on tht Nth doy of August. 1974. of II 00 Noon, ot mo door of m# Pitt County CourtheuM. grotnvilto, North Coroimo. oNtr for tolo to Ih* highott MOdor for coh oil mot cortoln lot or porcol of lond mor* porlkuforiy d*4crib*d tbfoiiewt eoiNNiNO. t*tak*lnm*do*th* rood In m Chopmon iin* ond ryrw o outhorly courw with tho uid lint to th* run ot Crtopmg Swomp. m*nco up utd run to 0 RtHto o point lust holfwoy botwoon Chopmon iin* ond th* mourn of Hoil aronch Th*nc* o dlr*cf lin* o norttwrly courw to a foko on m* odg* of fh* rood holfwoy b*tw**n Chopmon' imt ond Hall iroiwh tridg*, thonco o wottorly coutm with# rood fo tho SEOINNINO contolnlng U oero* mor* or lou and ituot# ond bting In Chkod Towmhip TM ot* wtit bo oubioct 10 Pitt County 1974 ad votorom tax*
Tho hi0hot biddtr ot mii ui* win bo roqulrod fo moko dopoolt of t*n par cant | >0 Hof mo bid. Thiott I furthwub|ocf to conflrmofion by fh* Comi Thitth* Udoyof July, i74.
kOSERTO ROUSE. Ml CemmlMlonvr July n. 30. Aug 4. ond IL 1974
Classified
Ads
17 FOOT WELLCRAFT, Uaap V, W HP Mercury, C Irallar All A-l coodlflan 7M MJO
VENTURE U SAILBOAT. Main. |lb. Gtnoa, winchat, pulpll, haad. cmhlenj, carpal, eallay. Mar cury, frailar, U30O fit-lilO.
USED ir SUPER GAME FISHER
boat, i HP AAarcury mater and trailer. 150 7V4-}l03aftart.
Il.a' DEEP V, Its HP Evinruda. Ce tilt trailer Pull coytr canvai tar tap, >Ma and back. 33 channal CB and antanna. am fm radia, electric winch and many attiar atrat. i3S0 firm. 7M1904 altar S 7S1 3S4 9 a m tat: Neon.
7 FOOT VOYAGER Witn 75 HP Johnion mater and Ce trailer, fully quippad S750. 751 San.
CAFETERIA MANAGER naadad lor amploymant Augwtl if. Enparlanct In Inalltutianal lead itrvlca daalraMa. ApiMy to prlncipali ol tatiewlnfl acMi: O.R. Whimaid. Grlmaaland; W.H. RaWnaen, win tarvllla; Bathtl Elementary, Bathal Or apply to Mra. Ware, 753aioa Apptlcatlana muat ba made by Aueuatl.
SALESPERSON te cavar Eaatern Narin Caralina far aM ttlaMlinad farm awlpmant firm. Sand raawma Farm Equlpmant, P.O. Baa 47, Graanvilia, N.C. 2713.
responsibit, 4(mr9S4lvt Ptrsen In food product stos. Cali Wtshington Pecking Co.. inc. tor ep^ntment. Weshinoton Pecking Ce. Inc., Old Choco^lt^ReeA Weshlngfon, N.C.
SEWING MACHINI MECHANIC Exptrlenctd only. Apply in pgrson or ceil 1 123 3174 at Tom Teggi, Ccngtot, N.C. An Equel Opportunlfy Empleygr.
CAREER OPPORTUNITY with 7th
WKM......
ing iMB.
ierottf finencial inatitutlon. Cem-ptofs training tor bovg evereg* eerninga. Call B-L. Hunt, 7S^40.
1975 SPORTCRAPT I4VT' beet. 45 HP
motor, axcallant condition Ail oc casaofias includad. 33100 Call 752 3511 aftar 12 p.m. Can saa at Uf I, Clark's Trailar Perk.
14 FOOT STARCRAPT, naw Lorn frailar, 55 HP Johnson motor, 3140( 754-1914. 752 1223.
TVt MERCURY OUTBOARD. 7 fo See King boat and frailar 751 3344.
1975 MPO GYPSY. 15 Long trailar 100 HP AMrcury, 32400.754 3394.
SPECIAL NOTICES
PRES BOOK on tha Tranacandantai Meditation program (4 months Naw Vork Timti bast tallar} tor all who attend tree introductory iKturt on TranKandanial Meditation Wad nesday. July 31 at p.m. at tha Ter River Esiates party room on tha Street._
PRIB .. To work and prosper Try Electronics at Pitt Tech Apply now for Saptambar
25 FOOT FIBERGLASS with twin ISO HP Mercury outboards, full pipped tor offshore fishing. 752
1973 14 FOOT SPORTCRAPT. 45 HP Evinruda motor and Cox tilt trailar Small equity and taka up payments 752-1493 or 744 3730
14
Cemggrt For Sato
CRISP MOBILE HOMES and camper salt. Hat now got camper parts and accettoriat in tiock. 944 0311 or 944 3414.
SAAALL TRAVEL TRAILER, tlaaps
4.1700. 750 0990
Cyctos Far Sato
1975 HONDA 400. LtM than 2400
750^340 days.
753 145b attar 6.
1975 550 HONDA. Low milaaga. ax
tras, can be seen at 1110akdale Road in Oakdale Subdivision after 5:30.
1975 HONDA 340 wfth extras Showroom condition S475 firm. 751 4449.
'74 HONDA CL 300. Excaflant con dttion, only 1500 miles. Small utility trallaf with ramovabia motorcycle rail. 753 1057 attar 5.
1974 HONDA 125. Perfect condition. 3400. 752 3940
YAMAHA too. ___________ .
condition, recently tuned, new tary, electro start, 3195. 754 7429.
Excaitant running baf
1974 CB 550 FOUR, Honda Ntad to sail, 31050 752 7353
AUCTION SALE Saturday. July 241 p.m. Hlils Auction Barn, 7 miles south ot Chocowlnify on Hiway 17 Antiques, giasswart old and new, used turnltura.
II
AUTOMOTIVE
AutO! Far UU
Having Engine Trouble? See
"The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W 5th St 758 1131
9UICK CENTURY LUXUS W74 eiu* 4 door wd<n, lt,4, V I. cllnl coouiiion ;5t 54>3
BUICK Itn Lsbr> 455 HP. |Mrl<t
condition. 51000 15! 1747
1774 HONDA CB140. EC4ll4nl
condition, htlnwl tnd ottwr itr*t, 754 5*14 tnytlmt 5:*
ITT! NORTON 7. I ovtr front tnd. r*kt. 900 14 rnr tir*. Run* good, but nnd* i ilttit work Mutt 1*11 1*00. 753 9*50.
t*71 YAMAHA *. Blud nwltllK. In* tn*n Tooo mil, p*rt*ct con dlllon 7S3MM
1*70 HONDA 750. Runt grut, KMdi t*nk <nd a law othar cotmailc Itam* AAualiall 5750 753 5*50
Triicla For Salt
JEEP WAOONEER 1*74. *Mtrai. 35.000 mllai. 54300 attar 9
Many 790 115)
1*7* BLUE CHEVY 10 VAN
K*y*tona rim*, wid* radial lira*, unlqu* cuitomlt*d Intarlor Craig
PjATJURRICKUP 1*71. *1000 Phont
CADILLAC COUPE OEVILLE 1*73
Oood condition, fully aqulpRM *2700 or ba*i ottar 753 tO}7
GUARANTEED Engine, tranimltiion, body prl5. Free part* locating servlet.
Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.
Phone 75J J57? N. Greene St.
CAPRI 1*72, Oood condition. mu*t lall, rtaionabla 79* J4I0
CARRICE l**e. Hardtop, naw paint iob, naw tirat, AM FM *larao. powar
755*04? *" *
CAPRICE CLASSIC 1*75. 4 door hardtop, naw condition. *000 mila*. I ownar. *4500 754 4357 altar 5
CHBVELLE WAGON 1*70. Oanltd *750*754 oiSr*'**
CHEVROLET 1*73 IMPALA 4 door, vinyl top, AM FM radio, radial lira* 754 3*54 or 754 4401 '
CHEVY WAOON 1**3 * cyll llralohldrlva *335 7|f 4314
r
1*7* EL CAMINOpkkup AM FM,
air conditKmad, MOO actwil mlln. *4400 Altar. 754 0190
leTJ PORO F 100 Eiplortr VI. SIralohl milt, with campar. Day*. 754 4*34. nljnt*. attar I p m 754 5555. axtansioft 2M
1923 DATSUN PICKUP. Sxcallant condition tS7 4J92
DODGE CUSTOM VAN. Air con ditionad. sttreo. i>aneiad. carpet 313J0 7S2 7131
21
D00S4FETS
OBEDIINCI training tor ail brtedt. also boarding available. Katl Carolina KannaiSr 7S2 9934.
OLD ENGLISH SNfitPDOG tor saia Mala. 4 monfht old. ragisfartd. Call 754 4917
2 BLACK MALE POODLES, miniatura.AKC.SJOaach 749 3194
MUST SELL TO GOOD HOME. AKC raglstarad 2 year old mala yellow Lab. 753 7210 attar 4
PROFESSIONAL DOG GROOMING Graanvilias only scNooM ... groomari, Halan Bach and Barbara Walker 7S4 5332and 753 0471
by
^dog
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES. 4
white. 2 brown, 2 black 7)1 3492
anytln>a
Secretary with bookkeeping experience. Excellent salary and fringe benefits Send resume: Secretary, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27034.
WHEN YOU WANT to find a cam buyar tor asma Itam yu n* longar naa4.advarilialnClaailiiad.Call 753 41*4 tha raauli.gatting talaghgcw numbtrl
M0BIUH0A4E SBRVICEFIRSON NEEOirD. NoakparlaiKa naca**ary Mutt ba 35 or ovar and hava valid drivar'* llcania Will train tha rigni p*ron. Good aalary. 5 day* work waak. Apply ABC Moblla Homa*. 40* Wail Graanvilia aoulavard. No phona calla piaata.
FULL TIME PBRMANENT poMllon avallabla. Muat hava high Khool diploma or aqulvaltnl and oa at laaat 1! yaar* ot agt. drivari llctfwa tnd car. no pollca racord. Only naw ap
Evan*
Experienced sewing machine operators needed immediately. Good pay, good benefits. Apply at Lisa's, Inc., Griffon N.C.
PLUMBERS HBLRER. No t parlw* n*ct*ary A(^y in ptraon at East Carolina Malntananca Haaling and Air Conditioning Company, Farmvllla Hhvay. 75*
EXFIRIENCED PLUMBER, ippl In ptraon at Eaat Carolina IMaIr
tananca Hatting and Air
ly j|n Con
ditloning Company. Farmvllla Hlway. 7i4 4*34
SECRETARY
Wanted txperlenced secretary (or manufacturing offica poiltlon. This Is a challenging job with good pay antfpleaiant working condltloni. Position reoulres good typing skills, use of dictaphone and general office work.
Call 752-2111
b9tw44n 9 4.r ppointmwit. tfctntil
I tnd S g m. tor All rtpiiM con-
MOV SHOP MANAOIR Top GM top 4*l*ry. aaod r**uma to o* '**' Oraanvilla,
N.C 77134
lEAMITRIsi lor allarallona
dopartmanl 3 3 daya ptr waak II you wont to work part lima oo lojya larnkma. apply at Srody'a.
Ol-SflCAL HELP needed tor ordar aniry and mlacallantout ^POFtlno. Applicant* muat ba prvtlclani in uat ot 10 kay calculatnr.
. Pfoctailng background daalrabla Sand rtauma. P.O. Bo S41. Oraanvilla, N C 37*34
JERV ca AANAOBR Tap OM llna. k aalary atnd rtauma la; lavvlct Managar, Bp IM7, Graanvilia. N C
SALE* MANAGER. Top OM lint *^op aalary Sand ratuma Id: Salat
nTsS ^
SALESPERSON. Top OM Una, top aalary Sand rtauma lo SaWt, Bok 1*47, Graanvilia. N.C I7I34
NIED EXPIRllNCEO CHBCKIR
tor grocary tiort Apply at Ipalnt Poodland. Charlat Strati
WANTED-PARTTIMf HiLP, alttrnooni only. 4 dayt a waak. and ganaral ollica work 153
ATTENTION ITUOCNTtI
. .. COLLEGE Ntad tavaral In
1 I IVWWV vev**! *
IvldUAit tor tuii timt work during .'dll qoortor It imornttd. cill Prod Wobb. Inc . 7J|;3U1
}
IMpWinM
WA^ED: Ptrion lo wwK Mrt lim i* Aepf P*c A
... forv. MNM'
tc, KOI OkliHiioti Avcntw
WfrkWtonKd
WHY IPENO II your mony to Bf tur concrrtt povroo and ItnltfiM? Wliv not coll a man mat not a pric IHal can't Da bwll l| yaari an parlanct McCartar Concraia. Jaa
UVMrtKk
MINIATUEB tWULE and mtmaiura Cdvarad waton Harnaia and caaaariaa. Palmad m ma bicamam apirit. PricaAtotail 7N7X.
3S MacaHPMm Far tall
PUEt Thla
UM.IUDandllNaUaa?
JACKtON'l UPHOLITIIY THouaanda ol yarda ol labric lor aala All typaa upnolatary and rallniihlna m^iVtor Tsa-ISM
WOMAN WOULD Ilka la kaap chlldran In har noma lor working moinart m am
MOWN'S PAINTING AND ROOPINO. Intarlor and ailarlar. all mol topa. No lob loo imall, rM XM.
0000 CARPENTER lor hlra. Ea eallant raiarancaa. no lob Mo imali 7S|-1304.
FORtALI
II
Farm IqaipmaRi
* UTILITV TRAILiRt, T^k jrajlar. All now. Pram ug MtM. ;
a Oarafa-YarOtala
P^ILIES MOVING. Lot may yMlrom
- *-mmaa*,rw PWVV IFVV
inual tail. Salurday. Jviy rrom y n
W EAST GREENVILLE MULE VARD. Saturday, July U Irom MM S
RMVING SALE. Saturday. July at no Graanway Straat, Oakdala Si*dlylalon Furnitura, cMihaL crib.
atroltar, play pan, guitar, lawalry. toyi. draoaa. and many otiiar alMmi
bouaaHold/
ON NORTH MAIN, Parmvllla, Mturday. July U tram 10 M 4. Furnitura. houaalwtd iMmL adult cMttMO and loyi.
tATUROAY, JULY M from 10 to Country Club Orlva. Aydan Oolt Club. Plano, lurnltura. doming, Mya.
booka.
YARD SALE. Ill Summit Straat. 10
mil. Ra'
a.m. until. Ralnor ablna.
FLEA ARARKET and Yard Sala Parmvllla Highway naat M M4 Playliouaa. Saturday and Sunday, July T4 ATS.
ELVEDIRI. 000 Craatllna ioulavard. Sota, bkyclaa. ruga.
Chlpgandala mlrrara.'Tiiraituro, Myi atrofiar, crib, conoola color TV, boya
domino, la monttia M 1 yan), VJnayard china, alamwara. Iranch
bika. babyaaat, liahing
w^vMaw, waatw. iMVTWWli
alutf JulyI4, * a.m. Mip.m.Ramor tKTna.
VaIler^^ dourle wide
Houaahold turnlahlnga,
boat and Irallar, t motora naad ragalr. a mllaa on Ealvolr Hlway. Watch tor algna, Saturday, July J4
SIVERAL families. Furnllura, dottiaa and houaahold llama. 10 M 4. Saturday. July >4 at ItOJ Soum Elm. Rain Data, July SI.
ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE
FrkUy Nlgfit-July 23, WS-2:30 PJM
And Evary Friday nfghl Iharaattar
Shop opon avaryday M OO a.m. M a p.m. and Sunday I p.m. W 5 p.m.
Call ua tor all your auction WaaaiiavarylMng.
Hawley's Antique Auction
^0 tM IM lewy <niMM.NC pm Maine mMeter Me Mt OmtrftT Heey-W C Ul M
I
lATUROAYv JULY U from I to } of 1413 Eatt Wright Ro Savtral tamliiM. Ciofhtt. loyt. fvmitvrt. amali appHanett. othar miKaiiaoaotft Iftma.
YAIIO
> JUUwl. Sforoo compontnu, . TV, radtotv houtaftoid ittmi Satvrdoy, July 34 from 14 3 at 105 B North Mtada Sfrttf. Savaral
familltt.
CHOCO FLlAiMAllKfT .. and fradi with vt. Thautahd* of
Buy, itil
ifomi nowr okt and unvtwai. 3 milat
of Checowlnlty on Oroonviilo Hlway Friday and latvrday. *5,
Sunday 1-57 Faromort.
M.S. and Margartt
JUST MOVED to imaMar houM. Mil boniatr
mutt Mil boHlatr frvlf lart, chlnt, tfrapM. toady thinga. filing catoinat, art and antiqua at wall at mlKtilanaout fttmt 303 Watt Sacond, Aydan. Thortdavr FrWay, Saturday, f a.m to dutk.
m CUSSIFIIODItFUY
FREE!
Gokltish lo hi> givi'ii <iw<ty b.iturfl.ty. July ?i IV/A Limit i per c ustomiT ,it
PIC-A-PET
Ikhound", foudlc', HuagliS f)iiliT!,ifion'.
srtiiill .imm.il',. tisti b.rtis, sn.ikc'. .mil iiiuri>
CALL 752-8409
COMPARE
CASUAL U4 CARIBE
At Law At
7795
PtUE Ttl
CASUAL aM COMMANDANT
*9995 fm. ..
Ill AND TIST
ORIVt AT
CARS, INC.
LsJIUNI RLVD. JACKIONVILLl.N.C. FHONli US->tt AND HWY.rllAST HAViLOCK.N.C. FHONei447.]1tl AUTHORUIO DIALIRS
fill DIRT buildtr Bond, lop tPII, Bnd rock. J.L. AAcDonlil, ooy, tlj nt). nlphl, tJAlMI.
XCLUSIve dooMr tor KoroBIO. ononlol ruRB ond corpot. Homd Furnlluro Itori, 701 DIcklnodA Avonuo.
LJUiee LOADS OF Bind, top ipll. till dirt, ond rock Bold ft rodionowt priest. Lstt cloorod, grsdt work tnd londtcoping ol ysidi. CbII 7SA4741 tor Jim Hudton.
WR ARl AUTYRIST hood' WortBrt - boddmg ond hido.0 bopL Homo Furnllurt Company 701 Otcklnoon Avtnuo.
FILL DIRT, Mg tell, rxkt onO tond Mr toM. Urge Modi. Htnry War mngMn, 7M.MI
AFARTMCNT SI2I wolhor ond
dym^lXjietn. txcallonl condition.
AHTtqueS FLUS. WO buy and toll
omiguot ond utod lurnltur* 0. I bloeki bohlnd
----------------Forkor*!
Church, FKMlut Hlwoy Ctll
all m
SPECIAL! ^NTRY SAFE
i
ForFIro
Proloctlon
50
*89^ UP
Toff Office
. '
Equipment Co.
^S2-3154 S. Evgnt St.
JACKSON MATTRISI Comgany Quality Productt imct 19)1 Buy Oiract from factory and tavai 11M W 5th Sfraftr WathmgNAr N.C. 944-4503
WATIRBID. Wood frama. haad board, haatar. comglatt. tS9B. 754 7403
CLRAN RUDI like now. Sotmy. wim luo LuBiro Rtnl ihompootr. 13 Rtnlol Tool Company. Now opon.
IS MltdRlitiwem For tilt
Srs
5
NO SAW. Good condition
Call Tom Joynar. 753 3111 from
I GALLON ogtn haad traih barraft lOOaach 754 1457 afttrl
SOLID OAK ^ Nagpy't
Arttiquat. 744 3
WIZZAKO ORYIfl Avocado grttn aitcallafit condition Agproiimafaly 3 yaartold. 7 IBM
COMFONI STB if 0. Tumtatofa. AM FM,
- ,.fNT
. - __ Tumtatofa. AM Fm, tapa dock. 3 tpaakart. aicaffant condifian. sm. Can tot Man at tot 15. Lawion'i Trillar Fark. Latiia Haddock
USKO f TON cantrai air conditioning unit 75B 33M
> f NO TABLVS. ISO, couch. 540. 3 ehairt, S3D. 3 lampt. t)5. catoinat, S/ 754 4131 aftff 4
BRAND NSW S.f HF
MOMR. Farfact canditwn ______
fa aaff. Alta, utad moforiiad toicvcia. Braai bargain. 7J3B997
LAWN . Fricad
M0V8D. Mutt Mil hMfar. ilka ntw. 1135, . ...
4tt3$.7S3-07Mafftr4
SIMIM Oil
^11 pound
ANTIOUC FiANO FOR SALl Batt oHar Antigua mantia with mirfor and eofumnt, alto 3 raguiar manriM
CODMRTONf RKFRIOIRATOR. Copparfena waihing machina, two S
cisr,
living room tulNrt aim. rad pefafott 7SS 3991
S FilCf MAFLC badroom furnitura, 3 twim. I tripla dratMf. vary good condition 754 3343.
FIGS FOR SALB. Flaca ordar now, will fill at ripanad Cali nightt. 75* 1430.
STBR. Advant ipoakart, Maran^ amplitior and tunar. FionatrcatMtfa and Garrard turntatoia Lafayatta doiby 753 *311
INtTRUCflON
EXPERIENCED rtoding Mochor
otiort lulorlno tarvlco 7S7 M73.
41
LOST AND FOUND
FOUND: Celllt. noor Ftlkitnd 7 tuimJStan
MOeiLE HOMIt
4S MoWll Homos For RorI
FOR RENT OR SALE. II > tS Rllt croN. C^roL'vilr. dithwtthor. 7 7lii>dgm>M4 4744
K SS MOtlLE HOME on thodv IM 0713.
3 eBOROOMS. IV) Potht. wothor. oMctrlc hoot ond ctmral oir. No poit Cdll7S04B4(IMr$pm.
i eeOROOM TRAILER wim sir AHor 1.744 44S
pr
ond prdong tho baouly tnd Id* ol Iho carpal. Soo Smith Electric Company Nr tolot onO torvlco. 41S Eyono Slrtol.
FROTECT YOUR INVESTMENT. SItam cloon your carpal with Sloomok Irom Lorry's CtrpollBnd. n East Tonm strooi. 734.3300
UFRIOHT FI.yjia BMy.bg.BOOh at
31S EoBi Tonm smool, btti otMr.
STEREO. OE contoM, wilnut. Good Undorwood tmnvrlMr. Arlo claotic guitar. CiiootM cor tim ployor. 7S4-&l tram IG4or7SI-4Wt
Ilromag.
QUIEN Size MO mcludM Irtmo.
ItroBO ond tarlngo, 4 months dd. good condition 1||||,^.4SM tlttr I.
YOU CAN "STEAM" cMon carpott. prottaalenoliy cloon willi now par ' MbI* Rlnoo N-Vac. Roht at RtnMI
Tod Camginy ocreot Iram Hottmgt Ford. Now opon Ronltl Tod Company.
lit CLASSIFIID DItFUY
12 I It. Control sir, ctnlrti n**t.
locatod In Ih* counlry. 3 mil*t ouitldo 744 4575
Aydan 744 47*7 and 7
FOR RENT OR SALE 17 41. 7 bodroofflt, lully lurnltlwd 757 5000 or 7M 7147 tonBlon317
7 BEDROOM oIr condlllontd moblla homo lor 140. Alto 17 to 7 bodroomt wim ilr condtllonor lor 3100 Alio agiKoifor ram. nepoli. Ctll 734 1444
42 MsMla Hwnas For lilt
11 x 4S. 3 bodroomt. 3 yoort oM. noum* low monmiy poymonlt. no equity roqulrod. 7SS 1343.
IN CLASSIFIID DItFUY
Ndw iRilind taifgoEi Nvg me fratPfl. THi LOiSTER rOT, Etsl Ith St.. ntar ChArlpng tl WishlRglgn. 0dm 4 S p.m. MMtElvi; S4 SiNtreiyi; SimEArt Clll N4-I47t. Frgg rtclptl lor EoNcloui dlnlngl
/Y\
j|McDonajdis
of
AAcOonalds is now accepting ap plications for the position maintenance person. Appiy person at AAcDonaids, 210 Greenviile Bivd. between the hours of 2 p.m and 5 p.m.
in
EOUIPMENT
MAINTENANCE
Wa are seeking an Individual for maintenance and repair work on our lamination equipment. Industrial experience helpful but will train person with good mechanical aptitude.
Apply#!:
GRADY-WHITE BOATS, INCo
Greenville Blvd., N.E. Between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.
I Ninety I mhl Si'd.ins
II inhly I Kjlil S(;<l,ins
1 Custom f f uiscr'W.iuons
HOLT OLDS-OATSUN
101 Houker W(1 /VSJIIS
' Hoinr (il rif'pi'n(),il)l|. Servir'
47 MoMltHonifBFgrSBit
3 LAT8 MOOBL 10 n mobile heme BA* city lot off of Fifth Street 75* 3233
I)
BIALfSTATC
SFRClAL SALI. Now tvOiltoOle 1973 Parkway. 34 a . convooiBBlly fof up. r#My to mwe m Speclet iote prce S749S Coil 73 4)3 or 751 2535
t9T3 SRAVO. 13 R 40 3 toodroom. raiMd Oiftifig oreo. SM9S May toe ten it Ctoienioi Park 7SI Ml) or 75*
2535
m INrBBNATfONAL I) * *1.
Spontih, tvrhiiheo. oppllonct. ctfitroi Oir. unoerpinAiM 31 r 4 owning 754 offer 4.
19 1 t3 AMBRICAN CRAFTSMAN.
ERCtllentcorWlfien 79 37)4
197* HAVBLOCK 13 R 40, 3 beoroomi with Oir conoitioning S3495 Colt 75* 44)3 or 79* 3335
13 R 41. 1949 1 SBOROOMS, with oir conOttioning Pgrtioity turn<heo. *3450 79* 441) or 75* 3535
3 Ml both. 17 R 45
13rM SMrooi^fvMc4fp|HtRC^
kitchen onto holi, centrol oir W0her S9995 754 3571
1974 CHAMPION. 13 R 4*, 3 bedroom. ORceiient condition. fiirnihed. I4JD0 Coll 75 4141
SHADY KNOLL Troiifr Pork. 13 R On. 3 toedroomv etr conditioned 17*0 down end teke uo lew peyment 7S1 7373 anytime
Tf75 WBLLtNOTON 19 H 4*. 3 bedroom, compietefy fumihed. air condifloner. weflher end dryer Smell equity end asoume payment 753 3390.
13 R 45 BUCKINGHAM Untwrnithod, 3 bedroom. 3 bath, etiume poymont. 744 4735
TRAILBR ANDA7R LOT for ole 75* 01*4 or 740 30*4 attar *p.m
19*9 KBNT 10 r 4*. I I
eir conditioning, good cendlflon, 13510 19*9 weiker, 13
40 3 *ir
cGmdittnr. S3I95 I9n Homa^ 13 r 90. 3 bedroom. 530* end oMume
payment of t*4.45 197) Arlington, 12 R 44, 3 bedroom. ivi both, wether end dryer. S475 end etcume
poymenHof 1)1141. tvtt ever 5 yeert remolh. Tr) County H*mett 754*131
mi 3 bedroom 1*0 foot R 140 foot
l13dlBB will buy mobile home end 100 .. - ..
hody lot Owner will finance O.G NIchol Agency tor appointment 753 4*13.
5*
OfDOBTUNITV
SMALL COUNTRY grocery store
753 5494
FOUR MOSiLB HOMI rente) unit, good condition, tumlihed. oir end dihweiher Cali Keith 754 4300
U
BBAL BIT ATI
FOR SBTTBR BUYS H> reel efott.
see or coil E H Wliiitord. Feellof. 233 B Cotonche Street 7M 3911 Litt your properly with uk
IM CLAISIBIfOOISDLAY
OARAOB AFARTMBNT with privet* bom Reom tor rent 1907 Beat Ftffh Street 753 17S*
Buying or SalMrtg, For Bat Rtfuit Try Our 'Pfr*ongl SbtvIc#*'
E8
vt AltO^
D.G. NICHOLS
agencT
Ptvon* 752 4013 *nytmo.
FOR LBASB. Five 3000 mrf toet space unit, tote) of 10.000 quera
Ideal tor forejj^or mdytlry
Service outlet, furritwre. reliroiki fronting New iteei bvildtng. ovoiiebte immediately Corner I3m ^ North Ftn ItreoH Cell 754M11 Ed Tipton Agency
Hgu*B*rSal*
BEDROOM WILLIAM Commerce '
SBURG Commerce Street, ____
wood Atmotf new modem kitchen, roomy fomiiy room, beautiful back yard 133,000. Aldridge 4 Southerland Realtor. 754 3S00
Shank, 754 31**
Night. Terry
A HOMI TNAT I different OouWad well. un deck, hardwood Odk hoort, olid idlf loydr. dMing room, hell ond wah reom. cutiom made dreperie. eppiiencet Lean af 7V percant Im
medite occupancy 7S4 49S3 day. rSO-SIM night
VORKTOWN SOUARt
TOWNHOMBt give you a praciicat .....t look practical
home that doom'
Convaniont iKation. off Highway 43 near Ftn Fiaia on Oakmont Oriv* Maintenance free with money evtng fdatvret built in Net oRpeniive. mMMnum amount of cah needed to move m. Yet ea indlvMuei and dirinctivtesyou ar* Prices start at 4,500 Cell Aidridot 4 loutneriend.
>HjasL..__.
IBM WLGRlve 4 bddroomB. TV) befha, paneled femxy room with firepiecf Ut.500 Bill WMhem Peel Esteta 753 34)5
MNtVBRIlTY CONDOMINIUMS
Only e tew pt thesa attrectiv* antique brick home left Specious 3 bedroom, belh layout, n an fdeei neighborhood ediacan. to churchtt. schools, playground and tennis ooufis Swimming puoi S2t.50Ck Me price St too down 752 0152
Haum Far Solo
OFFORTUNtTY, A ftn nom* m perfect iecetan. Stratford Sub diviRon Cioee to tchoois and shop pmg ) bedroom }twii hem termal dmirtg room, tivtng room with tirapiece. den w*th tirepiace end bookcase modem kilchen end ceiir breekiesf nook, screened porch, lervmeped wooded iei A beeutiM
OPPonunity lor you *43500 AidrIM 4 Southertend Realtor 754
Ntghf Mike Aidrfdpa, 754 Mit
IT HAS THAT SPECIAL SOMfTHiNQI Ntgh ce*Mng lergt rooms, refinished hardwood floor remodeiod kitchon. ),ar 4 bodroom lorga formal dining room, vtiiitv - * firepTaig. garage A
room, pantry.
grecieu comtNn(ibn'i^oW^rt}*fw
near ECU S4B.0B0 ________
Sauitieriand Realtor 7m 3500 Shank, 7S4 3100
Atdrktge
'M3500 Ta
4
erry
Large corner lot with beeutl
'ignt B ut^i t
ertch
horm 3 bodroom 2 Ivii bath i^iv^
end dtning eroei with t>ned wood floor lorge and tren0iy den with Ifrepiect. modern kitchen, doubte garage Good loan eaeumotion 0 get your check book end give us e call 140.900 Aidridga 4 Southerland Realtor 794 3900 Mik* Aldridgt 754 7*71
IT'S RIGHT BECAUSE . 4
spactout bedropm on* with priveie entrance end bath. ) tvti tilt bath
den with fireplace end wood boa opens to heod Cntrry
Oak
KH end clubhouM eted
M oetio Leceted weiki^ distance to
) tquere feet
living area. pictur*que *44.50* ItdTiqg 4
lot ..... _ _ -
Southerland Reaifori, 75a 350* LdUiM Hodge. 754 9005
MOW'S THIS FOR VALUET Only Old split foyer home in Cherry
year aid split foyer home in Cherry Oeks 4 large bedroom 3 full bath den with firepiec* ano bookcase
den with firepiec* ano bookcese lergt rqiiing wooded tot, wood deck
|D WVWFWW rVT, HVW UW M .
gar age With Sid* entry Brendnewen m market ertd on* to consider 1*4.000 AldriM 4 Southerland Realtors. 754 ^ Terry Shank. 754 310*
BROOK valley Wooded, stopmg.
cut de sac tot. 4 ipectovs bedroom 3U bitht. 2 fireplaces, huge
recreation room for kids or en tertaining formal areas, modern kitchen wim breakfast nook 39Q0 square feet ERceiient toan assump tion 574.900 Aldridge 4 Southerland Realtor 754 3900 Louise Hodge. 754 5005
FOOL TABLIS SILL quickly advertised for sale In Ciaaaitieo
BY OWNER Overlook area 3 bedrooms, living room, dlnmg room, den. eat in kitchen, cenfret eir. fenced in yard, modern interior Walk to Eimhvrsf end universlty 754 5*40.
IN CUSIIFIEODISFUY
Patio Bug Lights, M35.
Hi ndn* HiUnhill Co
llaVSMl'l >SHI w iImhiI a Ion lHi^ f'lNHiKh?
CLARK & CO.
MEMORIAL OR.
7M11U
J.
COME BY HASTINGS FORD AND LET ONE OF THE ilTTLE PROFIT SALESMEN SHOW YOU HOW TO WIN A JOHNSON CB RADIO
Drawing to be held August 20,1976
NopuKhiM NiCMMryindyouGonofhivilibiFmifitlOBYln
This l Trutl
HASTINGS FORD
e. lotnsf.
7M0114
M AiMrtmtiHt For R.nl
Brkr'i
RtfrigDrttion
SdtvIcr
Air cotMIHwi FrWHmif CiH 7M.MI7 "
5*
Tbe Haily KHlrclor. (reratUIr. S r,.-* rtda, Jais 23. If7413 5* HaftFar4ato
Hawm Fpr Seto
WRIthavEN 3 bedre^s 7 baNn brick r^n on large wooded larfwv lot Akany eitras Ul MS By 7M 4533
BUMM4URST ) twdreem lar^e living room with fwepiace dimng room fkKe s<icfwn tots of storage Space, on wooded corner tot im mediate occupamr 1)4 000 By appoinfmentonly 7U 2547
LOVE STORY in %fW6 Vouii be caplivited by me imaginative decorating mrpughoyt this eppeaiing heme inferior design
bfhi large i>v.ng
reom and y catching Sitchei cabineti Central air end iW4
tof Cali Carl Darden Hahn 4 Oerdtn Really 753 1313 ngnu end weekends tie #474 and 75* IH)
3 BEDROOM), near Winferwiiie No city fas. central heat and air firepieca, ouHideworhsnop 754 4757
IM CLASSIFIED OIIFLAY
Viffw TH* lake Hem your liv.ng
room Thry ihONse Will sureir mprw you w<m ! <eiuiifien and Ako kiUhen With braasfast roen
grai'Ous tamdy ream, three bedrooms end two car gerepe E tdusive itifing tn mat tt% Eia R4irr Company 7)3 5014 ROPeri fdwaros 7)4 44)3 Dianne Wh.iehvrsi 7)4 7333 Jorvs M.ii 757 )M7
FOR SALt BY OWNER New )
bedroom }bthbrK house m Arden With ra/pet central heaf and ar ttoPto 7444N4
21 north HARDtNO Fertect
NDrr.fi:e yOung (OupSe )bedroqm%. I Ciwir r ng room, d.n.ng room wall >0 *' <ie'P' a<r cond'itoned. ap trt( geretdr and rang Wen rT n(ftr>e (io t# uniyer%ity flujuni 4 B#ii Rreiff Company tnc /S7 4143 Night Lee P Ball 7)4 1741
IN CLAiilFlEO DItFUY
BIGGEST DATSUN
Inventory in Eastern Carolina
F 10 H.ilchback Sport Coup- From Driyi'
F 10 SporlswAgon Frofii Drive
B 710 Hatchback Coupe
B 210 Two Door Sedan
B 710 Four Door Sedan
;i0 Stationwaqon
710 Four Door Sedan
620 Pickup Truck Standard Bed
620 Pickup Truck Lonq Bed
780 Z Sport Coupi*
SFLFCT YOUR-S NOW AND EN JOY DATSUN QUALITY, DEPENDABILITY AND ECONOMY'
Datsun AAanulacturer of Quality Autoinobilcs and T rucks tor 44 Years
HOLT OLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Rd 7S6 3I15 Homeol Dependable Service"
INTRODUCING
Jimmy Trpp wn Ltwli Leland Tucker
Cmb# it nwM SclMm.li ICf Th.M SfccIcI DmIi
197S FORD LTD WAGON
F.Ny muicfM mik *lr. FmC MMw C. .bk.h*. cm
1974 FORD MAVERICK
.Mf. Rlu.. V4. .lHMn.lK. UBBlKl. *>r. * rB.I.
1973 MERCURY MARQUIS SQUIRE WAGON
F.H hwm, Mr. iMrM. .air. CIMB
1973 FORD F-lOO PICKUP
Ml V4, Mlamam. mynt il..an.. Ii.l.rar mcbb.b
mi PONTIAC GRAND PRIX
Lew mitoege, fvlty equiepei. stiver, btocfc vmyt top. eifre me#
Ail These Cers Wilt Be UMd By These Setesmenat Eitra Low pnce
ThisM Truet
HASTINGS FORD, INC
Your Little Profit Dealer
rlMlay Mwra. lain ManaqBr rmiM. Tri#, Trw.
e.IMIilt lit.
71MIIB
Nowweare:
The
Evans
Company.
since the day we formed Greenville Development Company we have moved toward an ever IfKreang Involvement In nearly all phases of the real estate and construction Industry. Our growth hat provided a more complete and effective base of operations. And, while our growth increased our ability to serve our clients. It made our old name, Greenville Develop ment Company, misleading and obsolete So, now we are The Evans Company of Greenville.
The same people who were Involved in develop ment, tales and construction in Brook Vallay, Forest Hills, Oakmont, Greenbrier, Tucker Estates, North River Estates, and Singletree will still be around to Mrve you,.. we've only changed our name.
rtfh*: X.ww.M HHm. WqyiM
tInflMoii. Jqfc C MatwM.,; WImil. luqnB. SMh t^raBeMeth; OqWa Imm. Jr.. lMue. Vic. FrMMcflB; Datplil. tMeMiy: F|r.
iowMi. S*Im
he vans Company
Of Gwenvie he
PoBi OKk Bob 2S4.GrMnvMk. Nwlh C<ohfui 27B34.I919I 7S2 7I<4
14-Thg D>Uy RefkcUirrtirteiivk, N.C^Filday, Jly H. IW
S9
UteFerUit
LAMO. }. KtM, 7 ftt rroAf*^, kiMi for I Of 2 nk9 homo* Slot* KoAd tS36 iu( oH Crook Rood noor uffovohi WoUcomo. tS200. IMI Wllilomo Rooi EMofo, m 7i\i
COUNTRY LOT in OrlmoofoiMf Of00 */W ocro wifti doop wtil nd lopflc tonk SofT^ ihodo trooi. N(co for formof'o Aom# loon. Coll Tho Cvont Compony 7S2 aU
Beautiful home sites in Ragland Acres. Section 2 now open. City sewer, water, curb and gutter. Nice size lots. Restricted homes.
752-1737 or 756-1016
If VOU WANT TO lAVI monty. Nop IN* many vtluat apyaniaao avafyOayloClaia/llaa
IN WINTf RVILLt. Air condlHonad. ) badroom aparlmam Partly lur-nINiaa PIrtI floor, privata antranca. Call nignia, 7M li.
ONI I IIOIOOM OUPLIX. fur nlN#a. fOparmonin ta IN
Eastbpook
apartments
jTwo oeoroom luKury oporimonti /with op(ioni dens end all the now amenities including wall 10 wall carpeting, draperies, d*snwanen. individual air conditponing and ^heating AND MOE
CALL 758-4012
SHAD ftlND. Wotorfront lot with boot romp to watorwoy ) lot tacino wottr, ) lots noor wotorfront All hovo oaoM to boot ramp and woltrwoy. Will buitd o home ot your cftofco or will Mil lot boparatfliy Lot pricM Stan at S4P00 7500953 dayi, 750)144 niphtt
AS
IlfNTAll
WARIHOUie SPACE. Ap proKlmatoty 42,000 louaro foot, tdaal
kxalton, railroad swng Call Carroll A Aaioclatot. 75310.
OPPICll AND STORAOi for rant 300 arKf )I0 Panntylvania Avonuo. Call Poto WMty 752 4330.
ORIINHOUSe POE RENT Call 75A 4l40attOf 7
POR LEASE. Nkoofficowlth car^. air conditlonod, prlvato bath Avallablo Au^ftt 1 Tipton AnnoK on Oroonvlllt Bouiovard 1175 por month. Call 750 0011, d Tipton Aoancy
2SM SOUARE FOOT commercial
building, luttablo for oftico, warehouM, rotalt us# at 213 Wnt Ninth Straot. Contact i J Edwardt, Jr., 751 MU or 750-5024.
AA ApartmAfrts For Root
Moet luxurious 2 bodroom
townhousos and I bodroom apart-{ monti In Oroony^Ho. Chandotffy trash compactor, fully carpatod, drapos, ate., plus washor and dryeri hook upSr fabulous pool, sauna' baths, tonnis court and club room.
752 1557
STRATFORD ARMS APART
MENTt. 1900Charlea Bivd.i Building to. A blend of charming surroundings and quality apartmanti unaqualad at any price All eppllcatkms accepted subloci to availability. Call J.D. Raai Estafe. 750 4100.
(D
Ultimate In Apartment Living
. . 2. and 3 badrooms. waihar. dryar hook ups. pool, club housa Oily S blocks from EasI ,'Carolina Univerjily
Check everywhere else lirst,
' Then Call
lAR RIVER ESTATES'
1401 Willow St. 752-4225
HTTtpjO ixt-i:
3 HOUSES IN COUNTRY; 1 ef ficioncy; two 4 bedroom apartments. Catl 7H 37U after 7, m )Sl4.
A7
Houstl For Rgni
FIVE ROOM HOUSE U03 East Wright Road, 9340. Cuuplos only. 753 2SI30f Aulandar, N.C. 345 7021.
3 BEDROOMS, 2W baths housa. Nice, quiet subdivision, Kcess to pool end tennis courts. 93 por month. Couples preferred. Serious inoulries only Blount A Ball Realty Ccmipany, Inc., 753 4143.
Baautlful large 2 bedroom garden* apertments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located dff Country Club Drive adiaccnt to Greenville Golt and Country Club.
754 6149
One andtwo*badroom gari^en apartments Locayd just oil EasI Tenth Street
phone 757 3519
IN CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPION CO.
tot ROTARY. ] bedroom,, ttovt and retrigerator turnlihed. Couple, preferred. Serlou, call, only, giouni A Bell Realty Company, Inc., 753
IN CLASSIFIED DISPUY
ROOFING
STOKM WINDOWS DOORS K AWNINGS
C.L. LUPrON CO
iiir.
^ MfUMSP'
1*" and 30" 0,1.
S HP or I HP anlnM.
CLARK & CO.
Mtmorlal Dr.
7M-ISS7
Help Wanted
Full time stock clerks. Experience necessary. Saiary commensurate with abiiity. Appiy in person oniy.
Shop-Eze Foodland
West End Shopping Center
Die City of Greenville is currently seeking qualified applicants for the following positions;
ASSiSTANT PLANNER
Salary rang*
Appllcaoi, mutt hold S S. degree In urban Planning or rglaled Ncltl
clence. Ikperienct In draltlng or cartography pre^rred
%198-MU39.
PLANNER
Salary
Range
M2,326-*15,732.
Applkant, mu,i iwia a M C.P. or relaM degree wlin one year w-perlence or , B 5 degree In planning with tbree year, experience. Ap-pllcem, wllh a tirong beckground In the area ol popultllon and ecdnemic pnolecllont prettr red
SCHOn CROSSINS tUARO
Parftlme poeltldn wllh the Oreenvllle Police Department a, Khool croaalng guard, lor 1,7, l77 School Year
ASSISTANT ANIMAL CONTROL
Salary range
AMl,t in the anhircemenl ol City ordinance, pertaining lo Ihe control end conllnemenl o4 etrey aiMmal,. Mutt have yelid N C Driver, Lkenw,
OFFICER
Wl-W
CLERK-TYPISTS
Saidry
rang
5,647-*?,207.
Appfkaott muit havt a itrong typing Mill and fha ability to com munkaf* offactivaly with tht general pubik
Apply at ma Fartonntl Offlct. Municipal Building, Firth Strttt. Orttn vllU. North Carolina
Tht City of Orttnvill# it an tqual opportunity tmploytr
rissfi
i
JUMB
Poople Working For People
tr
HommFot RgM
THRU UOROOMS. appliance, (urnlNied. Carpeted living room. t1) pof month. 7iewgd.
LglWAgirt
THl VILLAOI MOIILI Home Farii, Aydan. Hkktdala Mebiia Homa Fark ha a naw ownar and a naw nama. Tha viliaga if you art (00 king for a (iaan, quiat and at tTKtlva tnvifOhmant for your ntobiu hem#, mu It It. If you dacKlf lo mova to Tha Viiuga wa will pay your franiportlng pt>* 9lva you
matirtt monlh rant traa with a copy ot thU ad. 793 7141, 74^ 3059 or 740 4170.
9 OHICP SpBCP For Rant
OFFlCB IFACB AvaHibia. 13 x II. 9125 a HMnm, carpatao, fronting on Mamorial Driva, ampia parking. 754-1 5555.
SINGLE OR DOUBLE offlcat topaclally convtnlant to courthouM and mall. Call Mr Lta, 759 3431 or 754 9735
I900SOUARE FEET, 9300par rnonm. Sparkling naw dtcotatlvt finlih. Worth Malng avan if not intarattad In ranting Contact A.a. Whitlay, inc. 1311 Wait urn Straat. 752 7131.
OFFICE SFACI for iaaa. Call BIN Clark at Laoco Raatn. 754 5141.
OFFICE SFACE - BOWEN BUILDING. 1000 aqutr# toot tulM. aim lingit offlca with bath. Will dacorata to luita tanant. All Mrvicat and parking includad. Call Jpa Bowan, 753 7194
BRt
FRIVATi BIDROOM end betn 733 3H3.
7J
WANTED
7d
WanlgdToBuy
WAMTID TO BUY. K' Hobie cel end 13 geuge reloeder Cood condlllon. 353 30 0, 753 3993
Wi yyiLL PAY U lor eech SI In U.S. tllvar coini, 45c for tach Kannady half dollar datid 1946 to 199. Norm StataCoin Shoj.. 'ackionvllla, N.C. l-344-3913.
TOP CA9H DOLLAR for your car or truck. 754 4353 or 753 0391
USED REFRIGERATOR. AIM, pictura magaiinat (not porno and baby food |ar. Call 752 95)7.
Wantad To Lmm
WANTED: LaaM with option to PurchaM 3 or 3 badroom housa. furnishad. Aftar4p.m 754 07
71
Wantid To Ront
SERIOUS MINDED GRADUATE STUDENT naad# houM or apartmant to rant yyhlia tlnlthfng thaiU. Call 7-7359 or 752 0377, ak lor Gaorga
1M CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1000 SQUARE FOOT BLOCK BUILDING on Broad Straat. idaat for offlca or ttoraga. 975 a monm. 7 5079
7$ Rtsort Proptrty For Rant
ATLANTIC BEACH oc#an front oottaga. Alio S badroom air con ditionad cortaga. 534 57 and 7?a 5003.
ATLANTIC BEACH. Clean cottaoas, ocaan viaw. 744 33S4 after 7,736 3904.
71
Roemi For Rant
SHARE PURNISHID 3 badroom homa near Collage. BuiinaM panon v MriOiA itudant preferred (Read nothing batwaan tha linM. wa era iquarai.) 753 4999 days, 752 7544 nighti.
IBB CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Brick, Block & Concrete Service
Porchn, Walkway,, PpHm, Drlvtt, Stogpi, Sltpi, Ritalnlng Walb, tic.
IS Yggri Exptrlgncg. All Work Ouprintggd.,
Gid Holloman 753-3503 Farmvillo, N.C.
Chrysler Marine is Selling Out To The Bare Walls!
All Boats, Motors, trailers and complete line of accessories are reduced to fantastic savingsWay Below Cost! Prices Too Low to mention.
Chrysler Engines from 6 H.P. to 135 H.P. Boats By Chrysler, Steury and McKee Craft.
Canoes by Mlchl-Craft
Full iBCfory warranty will ba appllad
WHY WAIT
Buy now In lima for boating Maton.
CHRYSLER
MARIHE
s. Evan, St.
Graanvllla, N.C.
McDonaidis
TanltiACotanchaStraati, Graanvllla, N.C.
McDonalds is almost ready to open the new store on Tenth and Cotanche Streets In Greenville and we are ngw accepting applications for full and part time help, if you are Interested in becoming a part of the team In our new restaurant please apply between the hours of 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. AAonday-Frlday at McDonalds at 210 Greenville Blvd.
PRICE REDUCTION
BUY NOW AND SAVE
Our high sales of now Olds and Datsun havo brought us an over supply of nice trade Ins Our price roduction will move thorn out by tho end of July
1976 PACER
L ow rntlf'.Kir <)ir
RfciudHito '3995
1975 OLDS STARFIRE SPORT COUPE
A., k,.gtfli.rVK.9wyS RectucPclto '3295
1975 FIAT 131
ildiKvf Air kftjul.Yf f^ru f i.JVVS so/nc
kortuifdto Jo 7 0
1975 PONTIAC LEAAANS COUPE
Atf Rft|ul,tr lrift9417^ % J a C
duePCI to 0 4t D
1974 MUSTANG
Rpdufpdto '2395
1974 TOYOTA COROLLA SEDAN
WpfulYf lr(i'|;6V5 5 1DC
Rpducpd to I 7 7 D
1973 OLDS CUTLASS SEDAN
Aif WiMjul.ir Pn< p 97995 0 0 I?
RprtuiPdto ZOyO
1973 OLDS CUSTOM CRUISER
All (fi-gul.ir l'rn,. $gvi '070 S
Ri'flutpil lo * / 7 J
1973 CADILLAC SEDAN DE VILLE
A,r H,.gul,.,f'n...54lv5 R..gu,,rt,o 3495
1973 CHEVROLET CAPRICE SEDAN
Atf WiMjijI.iT l>ru P J;49S 50 10^
Rpdui I'd to *17 3
1973 DATSUN 610 SEDAN
Air Regular PrurSJJVS R,.rtu<cd1o 1895
74 Month Service Discount Certificate free with each car
HOLT OLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Rd
7S6 3115
ONE OF THE FINEST CARS IN THE WORLD
$29 ] 2^^
The 1976 Toyota Corolla
>512.65 Down
Op To 39 Miles Per Gallon Of Gas
>69.30
Per Moetli-42 Ibntlis
AfNiMl FtfC#itf9 R9N N 11.99, toMI tim* RTkt it 1919.49, IlMhCt cb^rgt It 9519.49 anR thrrH Mymtiit srkt It M31.39 wim 4p#r4V*R crmlit,
TARHEEL TOYOTAS 100,000 MILE WARRANTY
For 100,000 miles or 3 years we guarantee the motor, transmission, and rear end I.Thlsi
uppli
vehicles are excluded.
of every new Toyota we sell. This warranty Is In the form of a legal document and supplements the new car warranty of Toyota Motor Sales, USA. Commercial
TOYOTA HIlUX OR LARD CRUISER
TOYOTA HIlUX
$99
OVER COST LAND CRUISER
USED CAR WARRANTY
12 MONTHS OR 12,000 MILES
ML MRS REDUCED
1974 CHEVROLET
CarvtlW cwivtrHkl*. Air, AM-FM radio. tgoMi, dork graon. Stock 00^.#*
1973 PORSCHE 914
LMn# rttn, rttfiai tlrtt, $ t##9, r#mov4blt h^rgtog. xctiUnt cofiBltlon, i#9n. Stck rm. F'3ftf.
4599
1975 OLDS
Cuiloi, tugroma. 1 aoor. Radia, IwaWr. automatic, gawar iwarlng, air, wHIt, witk Mack vinyl tag. .ckn. .C ^
1974 CHEVROLET
Atonta Carlo. Burgundy wllb rod volour Inlorlcr, vinyl log. powar taorlng and brakaa. air. radio.
3998
1972 CADILLAC
Cmm Ot VIHt. f 9NT h#rB9 Kull
poiMf q#i ww> whht U. mm mtm.
Warranted Cars
3698
197* TOYOTA
HIlUX pickvg. 4 tpood, AM rod, Mng bod, ytlltw. Stock no. IIH-I.
* 3698
1974 TOYOTA
Mork II. J door hardtog, automatic, air, gaww faarlng and brakat. vinyl tog, radio, Iwaltr, claan. Slock no. >'^*39g
1975 TOYOTA
CMM Wagm WMH. wMnutK. air candltwn. rMto. luoaw rack, radial
3598
1975 CHEVROLET
Mania. 1 door balcnback. Mua, 4 tootd. radio, hiatar, air, 1400 mllat, likt now. Slack no. >n4-A.
3598
1974 FORD
F-IO, Ranger gickua Black, utm9tlc, 9#w#r ttMriAf, air. stock no NI1.A, ^ 359g
1974 CHEVROLET
MaKbu Clattlc. 3 Beer. Auiamalic, air canditlaa. AM-fm radia, haatar, vinyl tag. Slack na. 294P-A.
3398
1974 PONTIAC
Ltmant. f daar hardlap. MtOlum Hu# wim vinyl fog. Law miiaata. automatic, air, radia, haalar, oxtra nka. Stock na, 2779-A.
3398
1974 CHEVROLET
Chtyonna Fickup Automatic, radio, hoator, Stock no. 1919-A.
3298
1974 CHEVROLET
Ml ten pickup. Automatic, powor Hoarinf and brtkai, tool box. IHuo and whifo. Stock na. lll-B.
3298
1974 TOYOTA
HHux pickup Badlo, hoator, 4 ipood, Whitt. Slock no. 2r27 A.
3098
1974 MAZDA
RX-4-wa9on Automatic. AM PM raBle with tapo playtr, proon. Stock no 0>-^l299J
1973 DODGE
Chart or SI Automatic, air, powor sUtrino and brakat. vinyl top. AM-FM itorte with l#p, brown. Stock no JI-A ^ ,2898
Y973 BUICK
LtSabro. I door. AM^fm radio, ir, pawar itatrloi and brakat.
Stack na niT B ^
\m FORD
Mtfitaiif 11. Automatic, rod wlM whlta vinyl top, radio, 4 cyMndor, cloan. Stock no. DH99-B.
* 2798
1971 M6B-0T
Radial tirti, 4 tpaad. AM-FM radia, tanparlna M colar, brand naw inplnt. Stock im. MI-B.
2698
1973 FORD
Gran Tartna Sport. Automatic, powtf ilatrinf and brakat, radio,
vinyl top. Bitfo, ipan whaalt. Stock
no >2598
1973 VOLKSWAGEN
411 Wagon, radio, tiootor, tutoffloMc, luggogo rack. aiuo. Stock no ,Ml A
1974 VOLKSWAGEN
Boatlo. 4 (good, rod, ntoMr. arongo. roal nico. Stock no.
>2498
1973 TOYOTA
MMux. 4 tpood, rad, hoator, ctoin. Stock no lUFA.
2498
1974 CHEVROLET
VOP# lifatv Wapin. Red. auttmatk. ek. luppepi rack, week vkiyl Interior.
2498
1974 AUSTIN MARINA
4 door. AM rad, 4 laotd. oir, krawn. Stock no. Sim-a.
2498
1974 GREMLIN
Automatic, rad, hoator, axtro cOh, illvor Muo. Stock no. g.tt,a.
*2398
1973 TOYOTA
Corolto. I door. Boil, hoator, s igood. rH. Stock no. IISt-A.
* 2398
1974 FORD
PMM. Automohc, rod, hoator, rod. nico car. SMch na. g.JIia
2398
1974 TOYOTA
Cerolla. I daar. Bad, hoator, 4 igoad, Muo. SM<k ho. II44-A.
2398
1972 OLDS 9
4 uoar hardtog. Automatic, air, crutoa eontrbt till whaal, toll
1973 AMC HORNET
1 daar. Brown, 1 ogaad, rod, htaMr. Stork no. iSOS.A.
*2098
1971 BUICK
Skylark. Automattc, radia, vinyl tap, air, raen. Stock na. F-3899.
* *1998
1973 VOLKSWAGEN
aotlo. 4 tpaad, biua. radia, haator. Stack a. 3848-A.
M998
1974 CHEVROLET
Vtpa. Radio, haator. 4 ipood, canary ytllow, nka car, claan. Stock no. 0-3835-A.
NADA Valwo 13)98 11098
Our Frko
1971 BUICK
Skylark, i door hardtog. Automatic, gawor olotrlng, air, vyl tog. Oroon. Stock no. Illi-A
* 1998
1972 TOYOTA
Corana. 4 door. Rodk, hoator, 4 Ipood, air, bluo. Stock no. D-3999-
* *1998
1972 DATSUN
111 wagon. Automatic, radio, hoator. vinyl to*. Stock no. lats-A.
* 1998
1971 FORD
Muttsng. Orton, Inyl top, automatic, gawor ,looring. rod.
1998
stock no. MIS A.
1971 FORD
Mpflanp. Rod. Automatic, pawor sitarinf, fattback. Stock no. D-
1998
1972 DATSUN 510
.2 daar. Radio, haator. 4 opood, vMyl top, chromo dith whooli. Muo Stock no. F-S094
1898
1971 MERCURY
Comol. Bluo. outomoMc. rod. I hooMr. vinyl tog. Stock no. JIM-A.f
* 1698
1971 FORD
Movorick J door, tad, hoator, I automatic, groan. SMch no. ISII-C.
* 16981
1971 DODGE
Chargor. > door. Rod, hoator. ovtomotlc. grton. Stock no. IISO-A.
16981
1971 PLYMOUTH
OwMor. Automatic, air condlllon. rod hoator clotn. Stoch no. StSt-
* 15981
1973 CHEVROLET
VofO GT. 2 door hatchback, Radk, haator, automatic, aranpa. Stock no. 3t3-A.
NADA Voluo SI898 Our Frico
1598
1970 VOLKSWAGEN
Souaraback. idaor. Rad, httlor, automatic, olr, whilo. Slock no.
1498
1973 CHEVROLET
Yoga. I door holchOtck, | automtlic. rod, hoator, brown. Stock Numbtr US7 A.
NADA Volvo lin. Our Rrlct
M98
1972 FIAT 120
) door. 4 tpood, bko. Stock no.
M398
1970 FORD
Mavorick Orabbar. 3 daor. Radk, hoator,) ipood, rod. Stack no. 39))-
H298
1971 BUICK
itafo Wofon. Automatic, air candltian, full pawtr. AM FM raPk. hit whaol, lupor buy. Stock notots^A ^
1973 CHEVROLET
vago tontnwot
1970 BUICK
Skyitrk. 4 ooor Mdon. automatic. Mr, powor ,taorlng, illvor. Stock no lU,
2398
1974 FORD
FWlo. 1 door. Radio, hoator. outomatk, rod, Stock no. )B49-A.
* 2298
1972 TOYOTA
Corona. 4 daar. Radio, hoator. automatic, iroon. Stoch no. 1883-A.
* 2198
1972 FORD
P-IPi PIcbup Ixptoror. BhN. oviomanc, radio, pawor iloorlng.
* 2198
1972 CHEVROLET
ImpaU CutMm. I mm. aoo. oMomoNc. aowor ttaorlnt and MoMl air. rad ----
1973 DATSUN 1200
1 door. Rad, hoator. 4 toood. grot*. Stock no. 1471-A,
2098
1798 1974 CHEVROLET
Vago. 1 doer, grown with wMla tripa. AM.PM rad with toH. port rim,. Stick no. ItM-a NAD* Vpluo 111,,,
Our frico 1798 1973 FIAT 121
WMto, 4 door. 4 ippod. Irom wtwM drivt. AM rad. S na. 1444-A
1798
1971 CHEVROLET
Moca Hg Macano, lau-p.
*1798
1972 PLYMOUTH
OuNor. Automitlc, radio, hoator. Stock no 3684-A
1798
1971 VOLKSWAGEN 411
4 door. Automatic, radta, haator. local car. Ytllow. Stock no. 3m-B
1698
1198
1971 FORD
Finio. RodlOt hootor, automatic, rad Stoch no 29I4*B.
1198
1975 SUZUKI "500"
MH|ii rito bar, liiiy bar. craifi bar, only I milt. Bluo. Juti liho
1198
1972 CHEVROLET
Vogt Waion. j door. Radio. hMltr, outofflotlc. rod. Stoch no.
NADA Voluo SI4K Our Prict
1198
1971 CHEVROLET
iKoyno. 4 door Automatic, air. pawor ,too,lng. Rnwn Sck na.
>898
190BUICK
RIvlora. Stock no. 1144 A
898
19MF0RD golritt Stock no. mt-s.
798
1965 FORD gickup. Stock no MM-0.
698
1965 OLDS
totittr Stock na Ml, o.
>398
TARHEEL TOYOTA
109 Trade St.-Oreenvllle, N.C. Dealer Lie. 3035
New Car Oftic# 756-322 Uiad Car Ottica 756-3231
r
The Real Estate Comer
ASTERN SCHOOL OISTEICT AllTOuruwtsitalapKliyourbAgKndnMMonlft. TnitiyttraMnemt Ml Imfl wHI lipi Mid nit drtptt trt tlrttdv Mr#, far yovr tormil tmtrttinlno mtrt'i t llvlna rootn din*n rooni coniMMIlen TMrt't t IM^ ki*cMn mM brittfnl art wim iitlliiy cNitf. Otn MhirM fIripiKt tnd bwMtmt. TM Wirtt btdroomi ara coovmlMiy locM ntut o tM MIM. ThH Mm# Ml Ml nctllMii lioor piMi pim c#rpon. <Mitr#i Ir. humldlllM, Almeit lC iMr# f##t lor S4l,m. Cll new lor mr
Jeainette ^^^Agency, Inc.
752-7807
Jtannttt* Cox Mlk Urry
7S-}SI1 Ann* Rttst TIS-1S54 Connolly Branch
OAK GROVE ESTATES
A few choice residential lots left In Oak Grove Estates outside city limits. Curb and gutter and city water. VA approved. Starting at tasOO.OO each. Terms available if desired.
2>. Q. j^icitaU, A^e4iC4f
inw ittiSlraal Craenvlll*. N C.
tsiaoil
Anyllm*
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
REALTOR
752-7807
Lawyart Mint
IF YOU ARE AhOVING TO OREEhVII-LE
an ;si-n7 or writ* P.O. Box M7, Oroanvllla, N.C. for your Ire# copy of "Homat For UvlHB," a monthly poBH-caliwi packad with pichirai, dalills, and prieta of homas avallahia locally, plus Information an Oratnvilla.
E.4TH STREET
LISTEN TOTHISI Hart't tM location you'vt b#n atkina lorl At a prk# you can aHordI T*atofullyd*ceratdaMconvMtiwitlylocat*d ExcanantKlwoldiitrict 1 b#droomi, IV Mttii. naw Mat and control air condition lyitamt and n#w roof Fully carpalad. ood raaldantlal arta, with all m# axtraa you can afford. Fricad at irt. Call Imnwdlattly lor appotnimanl
RALEIGH AVENUE
OkM and lonaly wall built 3 badroom horn# Larp# llvino room yrlth charming flrapiaci and family room. Formal dining room and iMg# klfchan with nica braakfait art* Fumlthad oarag# apartmant lor an axtra Incoma. Fully carpttad wtth cantral air condition. Muit i# to apprtclat# thli quality built Mm# 3#-t
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
"THE AGENCY OF EXPERIENCE'
752 4012 Anytime 23 YEARS IN THE REAL ESTATE BUSINESS
Fleming & Associates
<33,500
Near ECU. Across the street from a nice park for the children. Attractive and spacious in Wahl Coates school district. Living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen and den. Call Fleming and Associates 756-8234, Walter House 758-7890 or Margaret Capwell 752-5MI.
newlistino
Taka Ilf# #*ay away from IM huah# and buatl# of IM cify Quiaf UvMg luif outtid# of town off#n you rtlaxation and m worry abouf city la>#i Thli hOTM hai boon #ifr#m#fy wall k#pl and Itiar#' anougn room lor mat growing family Thar# N a formal living room and dining room, din with firaglac#. tpaclout kItcMn. 3 badroom. and 3 bath ottwr faalurat m ctud# dou6l* garaga. larg# wall landKapad lot. cantral air and haai. fully carpotad. ai.ooo
Jeannette ^^^Agency, Inc.
H 752-7807
Jaannatta Cox NUk* Barry
m 1S3I Anna Raai*
rS4-lSS4 Connally Branch TSa-ISaS
q
BtAUOff
DvM NklwHm^ TrWl 7433
Hlif JMf) TrtvMMA -7S4 44U t A>for 7M 4333 7M4it
m
l_ANCO'S FEATURE
Reduced To $19,900 Highland Park
Reduced To $36,200 Oakdale
DouMa WMa-im gquara faat. } badreemt. Pay aqulty and taka ovar paymantt.
Reduced To $42,900 Club Pines
3 badroom. kltchan-dandlnlne combination. Hardwood floors. Custom built
i
Reduced To $32,800 Oakdale
3 Bodreoms, tfvfne room, don, woodod lot, brick.
3 iMdrooms, mutt bo soan lo ap praclafad Pay 33,900 and taka ovar low paymants.
LANCO REALTY
756-5868
iufchOrubbi 79*4074 Batty Bland 750 2342
Barbara Hart 792 TOM Oscar Edwards 794 5494
To
Voiilwi n Square
AS LOW AS
MODELS OPEN
Mon.-Frl. 12-1 Sunday 2-4
Call Anytima
Aldridge & Southerland
758 3500 Salts CNfIca 758-8407
BUILT BY
(Caloo Catate of OorretiuilU. 3nc.
For* Hmitad Hm* will pay up Ml tl,00aclotln9catt. I
BuiMari of
KlNOSBERnV HOMEM
NEWLISTING 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths Living Room, Family Room Swimming Pool
*48,000
NEWLISTING 3 Bedrooms, Baths Living Room with Fireplace Family Room with Fireplace
*37,900
3 Bedrooms, IW Baths Living Room, Garage
*28,900
3 Bedrooms, IW Baths ISAAonthsOld Family Room Good Loan Assumption
*31,400
3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths One Year Old, Large Bedrooms, Spacious Den
*38,000
asPHSVa
*".*> II awiidw
3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths Playroom Beautifully landscaped lot Has Everything
*43,000
3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths Corner Lot, Family Room With Fireplace
*46,900
4 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, living, dining, family rooms. Quiet area.
*48,000
4 Bedrooms, 2'/3 Baths Family Room, Formal Dining,
Sun Room, Beautiful Lot
*56,000
TS *4 a 8 a. V
Duffus Realty, Inc.
m
GIAL'OR*
/
I
756-5395
Anytime
m
Thalma Whltahunt, RMlfor 758-0070 On Duty Ann# Stoff Duffut, Raaltor 758-2888 On Duty Jack Duffut, Realtor 758 5395 Dartall Hignlte, Broktr 748-4447 LudtaSmlth, Broktr 752 3250 Kan smith. Broker 752-3250I t
Court Showdown Nears On Big Laetrile Argument
Bjr GO, BROYLES AMoeUt*d Ptmi Writer OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) -Th growing cUmor of cancer ptUenU for the Illegal aub-aUnce laeirile beada for a ahowdown in federal appeala court thij week aa a three-judge pauel prepares for argumenta
over whether the Food and Drug Admlnlatratlon haa the right to ban the product.
The apeclfic caae whteh wUl be heard July 30 In SanU F^ N M., b a panel of the lOA U.S. Circuit Court of AppealiP Involvea a ruling bp an Oklahoma CItp federal -Judge who
allowed the importaUon of laet-rile by individual patieau from Mexico, where H la legal.
U.S. Dlitriet Court Judge Lu-I baa allowed more i cancer patleota to , which la lyDth^ J apricot aeeda which the Fooffaod Drug Admlnii-
tratioo aaid have been reipob-aible for aeveral fatal and non-fatal cyanide poiaoning caaei.
Alaakan doctora, meanwhile, can admlnlater laetrtle lince the itate leglalature paaaed a bill opening the way for iia uae and it became law when the Gov. Jay Hammond neither
Day Laborer In Egypt Cheaper Thad A Buffalo
By AHMED LUFTY Aaaoctated Preaa Writer
TALKHA, Egypt (APJ - Financially apeaking, Muasad Ha-gry would be better off If he were a water buffalo.
Hla take home pay would be 30 tlmea more than It la now, and he would gel free food and ahelter. which he doeant get now.
For Hagry la the loweat mao on Egypt'a economic ladder, a day laborer who la an Immigrant In hia own country, bia aunup to aundown efforta can be bad for 40 centa a day. of which he baa to pay half for food and drink provided by hla employer.
It coata H a day to hire a water buffalo, frequently uaed In agricultural or construction projecta. This condition repre-aenta unfinished buaineaa for the Egyptian revolution of 24 years ago. one of whose basic alma was to make a man worth more than an animal.
Struggling to propel the coun- tion Mts near this Nile Delta try out of poverty, the govern- town, 7 miles northeast of ment has concontrated on es- Cairo, to dig an irrigation ea-tabiishing Industries, and most nal. of the nlne-mlllioo member la- Under a hot aun be works un-
bor force now earns aubatan- til noon. Lunch is a piece of
tially more than a Hagry or the cheeM, bread, an onion and an-
water buffalo. other glass of tea. Then its
But there are still two million back to work until sunset, day laborers like Hagry. ac-1 Like mlillooa of Egyptians cording to a study by the Minis- who lived on the banks of the try of Social Affairs, represent- j Nile for centuries, Hagry ac-ing 22 per cent of the labor; cepta bis fate with patience and force. Moat are jobless for *, uya It is Gods will, more than 12 days a year. The Hagry Is 34 and married but hard-pressed government is he Is lucky to see his wife, who
only now getting around to giving them some help.
Every morning, seven days a week, he rises at dawn when the crew boss bangs on the hovel he sleeps in. He washes in untreated water from the Nile River and then has breakfast, a crust of bread and a glass of sweet tea.
Then with a straw basket and hoe he and the rest of the crew head for the muddy construe-
lives in Upper Egypt, once a year. The rest of the time he shifts around looking for work, moving on to a new place when his services are no longer needed.
If I have bad a good season and saved some money, I go to see nay wife but I ride on the roof of the train so I don't have to buy a Ucket, be said.
Hagry said be Is paid 13 piasters a day (40 cenU), half of which goes to the job contractor to pay for his food and tea. When he doesn't have a job, he livH off his meager savings. I am completely dependent on the contractor,'' Hagry aaid.
Contractors travel to Im-proverlshcd villages in Upper Egypt in search of men like Hagry, offering their wives money in advance in an effort to complete a crew and bid for a government constructloo contract.
signed nor vetoed the measure. Laetrile still could be banned, however, if the state medical board rules that It is harmful.
The FDA ban affects Interstate shipments of the substance. Individual states can regulate Its use within their own borders.
Bohanan's first ruling the one under appeal by the FDA came in 175. He ordered that Kansas cancer patient Glen L. Rutherford could Import a six-month supply of the substance, also marketed as Vitamin B17 and amygdalin.
Rutherford, of Conway Springs. Kan., says. I owe my life to it."
Bohanon has since granted requests from other cancer patients, saying it would be out and out cruelty" to deny the people a chance'To use laet-rlle.
His orders have prohibited the FDA from interfering with the Importation of laetrile for the Individuals and have granted the patients physicians immunity from prosecution In administering the substance,
Asst. U.S. Attorney Bill Price of Oklahoma City, presenting the government's case, contends that the courts have no jurisdiction in the matter because persons desiring laetrile have not followed guidelines es
tablished by Congress for getting a drug approved.
Congress has designated that a drug is not to be marketed in this country unless it is approved by one agency and one agency only and that is the FDA." Price says.
Attorneys for the cancer victims contend that laetrile is not in a strict sense a drug, but a food or a food supplement, and therefore should not be prohibited by the FDA. Price says it is "represented as a cure for disease, which is the legal definition of a drug."
Price saya companies which wish to market laetrile in the United States should submit proof of its remedial properties to the FDA, which could review the study and approve or disapprove of Laetrile, If the FDA denied such evidence, then the marketers of laetrile could appeal to federal district court. Price says.
The drug has been around for 23 years and the people who make it in Mexico have spent hundreds of thouunds of dollars ud propaganda saying It's great," Price adds. But they haven't done anything about having it proved
Persons who have been allowed to import laetrile say they are charged between fit and $11 per bottle, the dally dosage in some cases. Medical
authorities say the coat of synthesiilng laetrile could vary greatly, depending on purity.
"As we see it. laetrile is still an unapproved drug, "says Jerry Henderson, FDA program manager for consumer affairs in Region Six headquartered in Dallas. It has never been shown to be effective In any study against cancer."
Henderson cites reporta of negative tests of laetrile by the Natkmal Cancer Institute in its search for a cancer cure.
The NCI has conducted laetrile tests with animals in 1937, 1980, 1989, 1973. 1973 and is currently testing it against a mouse lung tumor, but officials say all have failed to produce evidence of anticancer activity.
"We have the deepest sympathy for Individuals suffering from cancer, and we join with all Americans in hoping for a break-through in the search for a cure," Henderson says. We regret Judge Bobanana ruling because it may cause some patients to skip recognised drugs and go directly to laetrile.
An Oklahoma City attorney who represented his father in an effort to be allowed to legally use laetrile says his family had tried chemotherapy and cobalt treatments without success against lymph system cancer
before turning to the contraband substance.
Michael Gassaway says hia father, Charles, died June 7 after a series of strokes and a kidney malfunction. His father had begun using laetrile in late April.
I believe in the use of laetrile. Gassaway says. My father's death has not changed that position."
There is no proof that laetrile is harmful." Bohanon uid in court. Anyone suffering with thU horrible disease of cancer should have everything they want that is not harmful.
Price contends that, as the law now stands, citixens have no constitutional right of freedom of choice of drugs. If they did, marijuana and heroin and a whole range of drugs might be legal."
Commercial a. Industrial Botif up Roofing Systems
Extirior Contractors, lie.
til OWIilnMAAwi
enontmiiti
ARE REGI5TEHE0 TRADEMARKS OF PcpSiCo, INC.
FOUCABT FOR BATURDAY. JULY 24,1976
GENERAL TENDENGES: Ewly morning U best time to oooaldsr what your emotional and funlly fseUoga an and make plana to improve them. Later you are able to cany through srith plans made earlier.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Get an early start with the taoppiog and orranda. Uter you have time for rscrsation with Mends you sqjoy.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You are able to meet wkh those who have been hani to contact during the week. A good day to make out nscesaary reports, statsmenls.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Study accounts carefully and see if you cant cut down on expenses in some iray. A Mand who is a financial expert can be helpful with ideas.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Make certain you take care of that Important personal matter early before you make plans for a trip with friends. Take exercise that makes you feel and look better.
LEO (July 23 to Aug. 21) Your mind is busy with Rae idsaa. ao study them wall and make notes. Spend a quist evening at borne with nute or friends.
VnOO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Show mors affection for those who have been loyal and helpful. You are now able to gain some perMnal aim easily. Don't be an easy target fbr a tricky person.
UBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get routine chorea out of the way and then get into important community affairs. Evening ia best time for recreation with friends.
SOORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Oat into new activities that inspire and give your life a new impetus. Making new oontacts can lead to fine and firm friendships.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Doc. 21) Try to understand partners better and be more willing to please them. SoDM new interest could put you in a top position, so be alert for such an opportunity.
CAPRICORN (Doc. 22 to Jan. 20) Any new crmtracta could be worked out to your advantage now. Making up with one who haa opposed you ia wise. This person could be of help to you in the future.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb 19) Schedule your activtties carefully if you are to accomplish all that you set out to do this weekend. Shop for new clothes that enhance your personality.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Talk over with good friends what you want to do this weekend and plan wisely. A good day (or home entertainment, too,
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be the type that will have to plan activitiee erisely as there is the teridency to be a procrastinator in thla chart. Teach to work early, i>o matter what the financial status, since selfeufficiency is important here. Law, the ministry, medicine are fine here.
"Hie Stars impel, they do not compel.' What you make of your life is largely up to YOU I
(1976 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
NEW DIRECTORIES WASHINGTON (UPl) -Good newi for collector of American Indian arts and crafts: the Indian Arts and Crafta Board haa iisued rcviied editions of two sourer dirrc-toriei.
Both tell what can be bought where. Sourer Directory No. I lilts Native Amrrican ownrd and operated arta and crafu organliations throughout the United Statri, including artiat and crafUmen cooprrativri. tribal arte and crafU enter-
Fr* Coca-Cola in ic
priirs and nonprofit Native Amrrican arts organliationa. No. 2 liats privately ownrd and operated Indian or Eskimo dealgner-craflimen-artlit buai-nrsaes that design, produce and market (heir excluiive producti or Indian or Elklmo retaileri and-or wholeaalera of authentic Native Angerican arts and crafts products.
For free single copies of both directories, write Indian Arts and Crafts Board, U.S. Department of the Interior, Washington, D C. 20240.
BubbI* Gum For Th* Kids
Thurs.-Frl.-Sat.
Wash and wax, tires scrubbed
Only *1.75
8 Vacuum Cleaners To Serve You
Motor Valet Car Wash
1103 Dickinson Av*.
Doug Edmundson, MonagwrCall your owm time-outSome of ff^e best moments m any bi'tee wtiere you re sitting Because where you re siftir-g fji;Uj cool the action. Just O'^ab a rinio q* ^ ''g ^^ot Oog sh'oao e
and dry.vn ,S an :Cf--r;cia Per. S % r.gtase be!6' Per-s -Oe a A^ d
IS ,St as c cs^' * isr-i-'e 'e s " nc as '"e 'e^'es' e' sa'dca . * '"e-vw a^c ca, e''. G I Jmipm I
.rea'-as': Pers-L ' a I I
OTTLUDiVRiRSICOLRiOTTLINOCOMRANYOFORIiNVILLI.INC , ISOS DICKINSON AVeNUI.ORilNVlUl, NORTH CAROLINA UNDiR APROII
ROM UptlCo, INC . RURCHASI, N Y