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Weather
Wldlr Mittcrtd ihevcri iMiillit, Satardajr ftcnwoa and TMini.
95th Year NO. 182
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON. JULY 30, 1976
16 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Paga 2Giwral Approaal
Pagfl-abitMilM
Pag 1*Th Caaamavr
PRICE 15 CENTS
All Three Sought In Kidnap Case Jailed
CHOWCHILLA, Calif. (AP) - Three young men sought in the kidnaping of 26 school children and their bus driver are in jail. But authorities say they are pressing their Investigation for unidentified suspects who may have been Involved In the bizarre mass abduction.
Lining Up The Next Step
The caae broke wide open Thursday with the arreiti of Frederick N Woodi in Vancouver. Canada, and hli former schoolmate. James Schoenfeld. near Schoenleld'a San Francisco Peninsula home The arresu, Just flve hours apart after a week-long search for the pair, came as Richard
Schoenfeld pleaded Innocent to 43 felony counts at an arraign ment In this small farming community where the kidnaping took place July 13, All three are held on bail of tl millloo each.
Although
Schoenfeld
Woods
brothers
sod
were
the
the
PLANNING ANOTHBK SC00P-K.1 Bradford (left) and W.I. DeShssor, two scteotisU wortlng on the Viking project, look on as a worfclni model of the Under is used to program fntnre moves by vmtwg'i diggiai arm. VUag made tts first scoop of Martian sou
Wednesday and more will be idcked up oe succeeding days lor analysU In a remota-eootroUed Ub wbkb Is part of the Under. Behind them, in this pietnre at the Jet Propulaioo Ub, is wall mural depicting Mars' landscape. (AP Wlrepboto)
China
Awaits
Quake Area More Tremors
War Rages In Lebanon
By JOHN BODERICK Associated Press Writer TOKYO (AP) - Chinese officials ordered millions of people in northeast China into the streets before dawn today in anticipatioo of massive new earthquakes The Australian Broadcasting (^mmiasion's Peking correspondent reported that the Foreign Ministry Ulepbooed all foreign diplomatic miuions before dawn to warn that another serious quake was expected "We were awakened at 4 a.m. and told to get into the open," David Dean, deputy chief of the U.S. Liaison Office in Peking, reported by telephone.
"Moot of the population of Peking is camped outside. But another big quake hasn't happened yet, and we hope it doesn't."
The Australia correspondent, Warren Duncan, said officials toured the capitsl blowing whistles and shouting warnings, urging people to leave their beda and move outdoors. He said more tents and makeshift shelters were thrown up in open spaces, but there was "a mood of absolute calm." calm."
Reports from various sources indicated that Tangshan, a coal-mining and industrial cHy
of a million people about n miles east-southeast of Peking, was hit hardest by the first great quake early Wednesday.
Hstnhua, the offlcial Chinese news agency, uid Tangshan "suffered extremely serious damage and losses." A Japanese technician who was in the city reported that "most buildings that we could see col-lapaed. There was speculation that tome trf the Kailun coal mines there had caved in. entombing miners on the overnight shift.
Reports in Japanese newspapers from a French delegation in Tangshan gave the impression the city had been to-Ully destroyed and that tens of thousands might be dead.
The Chinese customarily withhold details of lou of life foUowing natural catastrophea on the assumption that such bad newt gives comfort to their enemies.
The quake alio did extensive damage to TlenUin. China's third largest city 40 miles southwest of Tangshan. and caused some damage and casu-aitiea in Peking.
Dean said Thomas Gates, chief of the U.S. Lialtoo Office, personally offered American aid to the Chinese government and the tame offer had been
made in Washington to the Chinese liaison oNke there. He
uid there had been no reply
yet.
Record Profits For Big 3 Of Auto-Making
KEFLKCTOR
fiOTLillC
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752-1336
Hotilae geu thinga done for you Call 7S2-1S38 and tell your problem or your soundoff or mail It to HolUae. The Dally Reflector. Box 1987, Greenville. N.C Z734.
Because of tlte large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publtah only thoae items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used TranKribing is done once a day.
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS
Th Post Ofce has inlormetl me that they are no longer related to the Civil Service Exam ayatem. I would like to know what procedure I ahould follow to take the Civil Service teat. Who ahould I contact to find out the procedure? R. M.
We called the Greenville Post Office and were told that, as you laid, the Post Office is no longer responsible for administering any type of Civil Service examination. They said that Civil Service tests are given in a room at the Post Office and that arrangements should be made by calling a toll-free number at the Civil Service Commission In Raleigh. l-BOO-662-7720.
HOTLINE called that number to Inquire about the procedures in getting s Civil Service exam in Greenville. Maggie Anderson, job information clerk, said that many types of exams exist, depending on the kind of job for which a person wants to be tested and on the experience level of the individual. She offered to aend you a list of the various types which are available, so we gave her your name and address. You should contact her at this toll-free number to set up a time for your exam to be administered or to get any additional Information you might need.
4
By OWEN ULLMANN AaaodaM PRESS Writer
DETROIT (AP) - Auto Industry profits rose to a rMord II.3 billion In the lecond quarter' as the Big Three car makers parlayed a robust msrket recovery Into record-sheltering finsncisl perforrasncM
FordMotorsCo. on Thursdsy reported that iU net profits in the April-June period hit so all-Umt high of 3442 mUUon. more than four limes its depressed earnings irf s yesr sgo. Genersl Motors and Chrysler reported new profit marks earlier in the week.
The industry'i return to pioi-perity (oUowing a two-year slump provoked demanda by the United Auto Workers for a fair share of the profits "which are bulging the companies' pockets.'
Financial analysts alto laid the makers' high profits will make it difficult for consumers to accept expected price hikes on new cars this fall.
"The industry can justify these high eimings In terms of future Investmrnl needs and poini to cost Increases for ms-terisla and labor," taid an analyst in Delroll. But the public will have great difficulty in underitanding the reaeona for higher car prices,"
The analyst added thtt price increases would not have much impact on the current aalei boom, which ia expected to grow stroager next year.
The comptnlct do not announce new-model prkei until next month, but they have hinted prieca may go up as much ai < per cent, or about 3300 to 33 a car.
The UAW, which opened talks with the industry last week on
new three-year coMracta, said the companies' profits "leave no doubt" they can meet unton demands for improved wages, fringe benefits and job security.
"Our members ire m large measure responsible (or the tremendous profits." said UAW Vice Presideot Ken Bsnnon, who heads the uokm's bargain-mg team at Ford.
Ford's lateit earamgi. up from 3107 mUlkm a year ago. topped the previous quarterly record of 3334 mUlioo set in the lecond quarter of 1975 World wide dollar sales of 31 bUlioa also set a record, ruing 27 per cent over 3.3 billion a year ago
GM reported second-quarter, eamingi of 3909 million, the moat ever made in a three-month period by an industrial firm. Chryiler posted record profits of 3133 million
American Motors, the only maker not sharing In the industry's strong sales rebound, reported s 33.9 million loss (or the quarter
Death Cause Is Undetermined
AYDEN - A young Ayden man died In Pitt Memorial Hospital Thursday afternoon shortly ifter he wis (ound lying outside Earl Arnold's Store In Ayden.
Alloo Earl Huggins, 28, wsi (ound outside of the store about 1: p.m Thursdsy, according to the Ayden Police Department Cause of Huuini' death has not been determined pending toxicology tests iccording to Dr Jack Wilkerson Pttt County Medical Examiner
BY FAROUK NASSAR Associated Press Writer
BEIRUT. Ubanoo (api -Lebanon's civil war raged on today despite an agreement between Syria and the Palestinians on a peace plan.
DamaMUS Radio announced Thursday night that the Leba-neie ChriiUans' Syrian protectors and the Lebanese Moslems' Psleatinisn ailles agreed on procediwes (or a cease-Are and political negotiations. The Christians' rsdw iodicited they mighi accept the plan
The agreement calls (or a ns-Uonwlde cease-fire supervised by a committee of Syrians, Palestinians and Lebanese Moslems. ID Arab League peacekeeping force, a roundtable cooferenee of the right-wing Christians and left-wing Moi-lema to work out a new political ayatem in which they would share power equally, and a national unity government.
However, the peace talk had no effect on the fighting. Right-wing Christians and leftist Moslems hammered each other with mortsrs. rockets and Isnk guns on all fronts, snd there was a new wave of ahductkms and executions
Security sources sod spokesmen (or both sides reported teavy fighting all nighl in Beirut and the neighboriag mountain reiorts Syrian forcea were reported to hgve clashed with the Palestinians In southern and eastern Lebanon.
Hospitali and security sources reported that 124 per sons were killed sod 113 wounded In the past 33 hours.
Among those kidnaped was a
Absenta
Votes
Abaentee voting may be accomplished by voters who will be out of the county on election day, reminded Margaret Regiater, exKutlve secretary of the PItl County Board of ElecUoof.
Misa Register uid that requcsU may be made by the voter or by a near relative through Aug. 11 atSp.m.
She potnted out that per-aooa who will not be able to visit polling altes due to UlMM or disabilfty may alw vote by abeentee ballot.
Persona seeking additional informailon concerning ibecntee belloUni should cooucl Mlaa Reglrter al the Pttt Electioot office. 733-4113
Duo Rob Bank In Greensboro
GREENSBORO (AP) - Two masked gunmen men escaped with an undlKloaed amount from the Frtendihip branch of the First Cittiens Bink A Trust Co. Thursdsy In North Caro-llni's 21th bank robbery of the year.
The FBI lald they escaped In a 1982 Chevrolet driven by a third perion
The car was recovered in in Industrial parking lot a mile away The robberi dropped or threw away 3V7.10 in coins in the parking lot. the FBI lald.
t
Christian employe of the American Univeriily'i hospital, which ii in the Moslem lector The hospital warned that unleta the man was returned unharmed. other workers would not report (or duty and the hospital would have to close A mercy mission by the International Red Croai to evacuate wounded Pateittnlaos from the besieged Tal Zastar cimp In Christian east Beirut was planned (or today, then delayed 24 hours Jean Hoefliger, leader of the Red Cross delegation who has been trying to arrange the evicustion lor five weeks, said a limited eease-fire was scheduled (or Saturday morning Hoefitger said he hoped to remove between 40 and of the moft lerioui ceKS among more than 1,000 wounded in the 45-day Christian siege of the camp
only persons sought on arrest wirrants in the case, lutbor-iliei sre pursuing various leads that may bring about more ar-reits
Thursday's developments tumbled out rapidly, beginning with the arrest of Jimes Schoenfeld, 24, shortly before 7 a m in Menlo Park. Calif. FBI agenta said Schoenfeld was spotted Wednesday night driving a green van with Idaho license plates by a person who knew him well." Police spotted the van again Thursday morning and made the arreit without incldenl ,
Hit arrest ao close to home wai something of a surprise since aulhoritiet had taid ear-ler Ihti Schoenfeld had tried twice to cross the Canadian border nearly two weeki ago and had been linked to U)-cidenti In Reno. Nev . Spokane. Wash . and Coeur dAlene, Idaho
Attorney Edward Merrill Mid Schoenfeld had returned to California to surrender thal morning to MerrilTi law partner, William Gtgen He wti supposed to be in our office this morning it I a m to make ar-rangemenli to surrender," uid Merrill.
Gtgen laid Schoenfeld bad been in the area (or several dtyi, "perhaps camping on a beach." He uid both brothers were "very naive" as to the le-rioutnets of the charges gainst them
About noon, the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, acting on a tip from San FrancUco FBI agenta, arreated Woods. 24, at a Vancouver post office Woods filher owns the qusrry In Livermore. Csllf., where the Khool children snd their bus driver were held eiptive in buried moving vsn (or 13 hours before they managed to dig free.
OfficiaU said Woodf. utlng sn illti. entered Canada more
than five days ago on a rom-mercltl airliner (rom Reno He wai immediately returned to ihu country Hr appeared before a (fderti magistrate in Bellinghtm. Wash . and waived extradition to Califoniit Woods a to be returned here today or Saturday Meanwhile. Schoenleld's brother. Richard, who surrendered last Friday, was art ralgned in the imall Chowchilla courthouse while some 3 reporters snd curious rrsideou gsthered oulside. and irmed policemen kept wsichfrom nesrhy rooftops Schoenfeld wss chirged with 27 counts of kidnspmg snd II counts of irmed robbery The roMiery chsrges stem (rom the liking of clothes and other Items (rom the kidnsp vtctims
Project Bidf
The put County Board of Education received htdf (or the addtUoo of the Betvoir Primsry School Wedneedsy The t,no square feel addRhw will Include claMroomi, media rooms and officca. according to Superintendent (Ht Alford
The (oUowtng bids were awarded: general contractor, J. H Hndson (or 31tt.ia; electrical coalractor, WhiUey'i Electrical Service Company for 324.313; plumbing cootiartor. W. M WlgflM Company (nr 33.U1; and heating and air eon-diUonlng contnciar, WUU Heating and Sheet Metal Company (or 343,f7f. The toUl projaet'i bida will cost tltl,7W and thli money li within aUottad funda hy Iht board of educatkM according to Siqrt Allard
Coostruetioa on the addition will begin within the l*7g-77tcboolytar
Confiscate Marijuana During Thursday Raid
Storm Building?
MIAMI (AP) A system of heavy thunderstorms and strong winds has developed in the mid-Altantic Ocean snd might strengthen later lodiy into Ihe (Irsl tropical storm of the 1978 season, forecasters uid.
Paul Hebert of the Nationil Hurricane Center said re ports from ships in the area, about 1,200 miles esst-soulhessi of Bermuda, report the lystem's higheat auitalned winds st shout M milea an hour.
If III winds exceed 38 m p h., the syalem will be cilled a tropical storm and na med Anna, he said
He said the system will move toward the easl-northeait at about 25 m.p.h, and doea not pose a threat to sny land area today.
The Atiintic hurricane aeaion begins June 1 and runs through Nov. . Laat week, forecaiteri expressed some lurprise that there had been no tropical itorm activity ao far
MARIJUANA HAUL. . GreenvUle PoUcs Sgt. Raody Nichols looks over some of the 41 pounds of marijuana
coofiacatad Thursday afttrnooa. (Reflector Staff Photo)
A 27ye^r^>ld Rt, 1, Greenville man was arretted and lome 41 pounds of msrijuans ronfiKsled in a raid conducted near here Thursday afternoon Police Chief Glenn Cannon uid that local police. Pill Depuliei and agents of Ihe Stale Bureau of Inveatigatioa irresied 4-
James William Sumrell and charged him with poaaeuton of mirljuani with Intent to dlitrtbute Cannon said that the arrest look place on Ri 1. GreenvUle at a mobile home around 3 40 p.m Bond (or Sumrell was set at 33.000. he added
Officeri cooflMaied 13 and one-half bricka of marijuana, according to the thief, packaged in brown paper bags Street value of (he marijuana ii somr 313.120. Caimoo uid Ht noted that the marijuana wii found In a middle htdroom of the mobUe home.
Riders Generally Like Introduction To Bus Service
ByBABBARAHATHEWS BfleetcrSUff Writer Rhteri tiklng advtnUfe of the Greeovllle Area Tranalt (GREAT) free Introductory aervlce yeaterday enjoyed the eooveoleoee, the amoathneaa of the ride ... and the comfort of aireooditioiiliif.
Don Bamea of IM Avon Lane Mid be would definitely be uatng the GREAT ayatem In the future.
"I won't be riding the bua every day, but Ill definitely uae it."hcaaid.
"It'a a nice little bua. It ride compared quite favorably remlnda me of the Jitneya In with that of a taxi ride.
Atlantic CHy. Tb* ^ f*re U really worth
"I think aomething like thla li It." *lx Mid a good Idea. Inatead of one of "Ml a whole lot better than thoae mooater.alaed buaea other Uklng a cab and paying more to
townauae."
Edna Speller of UOO-A W. Third St will taka the bua to Pitt Plaaa.
"The bua U really nice," the aald.
"So far. I love it! The air conditioning feelagood."
She found that the coat of a bua
go the ume diatance."
Unda Lee of iO W. Fifth St. Mid college atudeota will appreciate the aervlce.
"I know I will uae the bua." iheHid.
"I dont have a car. and at a
PBIL1J8 JOKES
LDfDALEE
TONY TAYLOR
MARIJONES
Hospital's Settlement Was Made Too Soon
college atudent it will help me out a lot."
Me. Lee alto liked the appearance of the but.
"Ita like the tlae of the wln-dowt. The but lookt airy and I can tee where Im going.
"Riding the bua it cheaper than driving, and ita a lot eatier to ait there and let tomebody elte do the driving for you."
Tony Taylor of 40J-B Dudley St. will uae the but to go to placet I cant walk to.
"Ita nice and cool Inaide with the air conditkming." be laid.
"The leata are comfortable. Ita really eaay for me to catch the bua, lince It ttopa right in frontofmyhouae.
"Theyre really all right.
Mark Jonet of lOf Heritage St. liked the imooth ride.
"It'a comfortable in here, he Mid.
TU uae the but to go placea
Privette Proposes Plan For
Reducing School Class-Size
The Aaaoclated Preii
Republican gubernatorial candidate Coy Privette proponed today a plan for reducing claaa alte In the elementary gradea of the puhtlc tchoola without additional coita.
In a poaltlon paper on education, Privette aald he would do thla over a five-year period by increaaing clau lize in the high achoola.
Saying that teat reiults ahow that "aomething la wrong" in the Mhooli, Privette aald that imaller claaaei would enable teacheri to give young pupila more Individual attention.
"If the atudent haa more individual attention, he will be more likely to become better motivated to learn, to develop good itudy habita, and to have a poaitive attitude toward education, Privette Hid.
The GOP candtdatea alio pro-poied:
-Repeal of the tenure law which, he aaid. virtually guar-anteei a teacher hii or her job "regardleii of how mediocre the performance."
A return to baaici by "giving the hlgheit priority to teaching the ikilla of literate apeech and writing."
-Giving local achool boardi more authority with "more latitude to plan the curriculum, In-itructional methodi, textbook Miection, etc., within the framework of general guide-lines."
Waverly Akini, Democratic candidate (or lieutenant governor, haa itrongly crtticlxed Gov. Jim Holihouaer for refusing to call a special session of
the leglilature to rewrite North Carolina's death penalty laws.
The itatei death penalty itatute was recently ruled unconstitutional by the U.S. Supreme Court at the same time it upheld capital punishment laws of three other itatea.
Aktni aaid waiting until the new legislative seiaion convenes in January to enact a new death penalty law creates an unfair situation. Some capi-tal offenders will be given sentences of life imprisonment, while offenders convicted after a new law la passed might get death.
Akins also proposed that a state agency be eitabliahed to oversee Juvenile detention programa in the state. He aaid only eight of the states counties have detention homes. In the other 92 counties, juvenile offenders are detained (or short periods in adult jails.
Insurance Commliiloner John Ingram crlUciied hii opponents proposal to create a North Carolina Insurance Rate Commlaiion.
"People are (ed up with com-mlaalona not elected by the people deciding rate matters which affect their everyday lives, Ingram Hid Thursday.
Joseph Johnson, Ingrams Democratic primary opponent, proposed Wednesday that the commission he established to rule on insurance rates. The insurance commissioner would be a voting member and ex officio chairman.
Johnson replied to Ingram's ciiUclam of hii rate commli-slon proposal by saying that In
gram. who alone approves insurance rates in the state "apparently prefers one man rule which has proven in a long series of court cases to be arbitrary and capricious."
When a single elected official can for three years not find time to hold hearings on rate reduction requests and thereby cost the consumers of North Carolina gU milUon dollars. Its time for a change," Johnson declared.
Democratic gubernatorial candidate Ed OHerron called for restitution to victims of violent crimes for medical expenses, wage lou and other di-rert out-of-pocket expenses.
"I recognixe that this could not apply in every case, OHerron told a Raleigh news conference. "Yet. offenders should be encouraged to pay reatltutkm to the crime victim, whenever pouible. This would not alter the traditional concept of punishment.
OHerron said restitution should be part of parole or probation or could be included in work release programs.
In still another press conference, Democratic candidate for governor Tom Strickland pledged to begin an affirmative actloo program to help small bualneaaes and contractors win state contracts.
Strickland said he would set up a governor's committee to
ensure that state contracts go to North Carolina businesses whenever poMlble and to help smaller businsses bid on ctm-tracta.
He suUMtntI that licensing procedures be changed so that the cost of a sUte contractors Ucenae la added into the amount of a bid. Small businesses could then afford to bid on state jobs, be said.
Walter E. Fuller, candidate for state auditor, told a group of law enforcement officials at WrtghUvUle Beach that If elected, he would initiate policy allowing law enforcement officers to retire at age 55 with 25 years of service with no deduction from retirement pay.
WASHINGTON (AP) - As the jury prepared to give its verdict in a $3.5-milUoo malpractice suit, attorneys for Holy Cross HospiUl agreed at the last minute to pay a $500,-000 settlement.
The 12 jurors then were dismissed before they had the chance to announce their verdict in favor of the hospital.
The last-minute agreement came Thursday at the end of an eight-day trial after the foreman of the circuit court jury knocked on the jury room
Director In
Ayden Named
Two Hurt In Car Collision
In Line For
Complefion By
State Grant
February Seen
Construction o( the Contentnea Metropolitan Sewage District (CMSD) is continuing on schedule, according to Don Russell CMSD secretary.
According to Russell, officials are still planning on February, 1977 aa completion date.
A report from the L. E. Wooten engineer. Hid that concrete was poured recently at the plant site in five areas Including: ground floor slab at the grade (Irit stage clarlfier No. 2, vertical wall sections at the second stage clarlfier No. 2, vertical wall aectlon at the storm water pumping station and the top slab at the effluent pumping stalion.
Piping installed Includes 220
feet of 12 Inch concrete pipe from the effluent pumping station, 40 feet of 41 inch D. I. Storm Drain from the storm water pumping station. 20 feet of 4t-lnch concrete pipe from the storm water pumping station and 220 feet (d 10-inch concrete pipe south of the utility building.
At the control facility, sheeting on the wall has been Installed on the west and north sides. Metal wall studs are in the proceH of being erected.
Russell Hid that 40 men are working on the project. He also said (hat a progreu report will be preKnted at the October CMSD Board meeting.
AYDEN-Ayden U one of 54 local govemroenU that will receive sUte grants amounting to |5 million for water supply improvements, according to Phillip Kirk. Jr., Human Resources Secretary.
Ayden will receive $4.IM. The luurance is another In a series of grants made under the North Carolina Clean Water Bond Act of 1971 which authorised |70 million to local governments to aid In financing the construction of water supply improvements throughout the stale. Official distribution of the clean water bonds was approved by the voters to a 1972referendum.
The new grants, the eighth such group to be disbursed, brings the number of the state grants approved to 545 and totals 559 million committed (or water supply system improvement projects in North Carolina.
Two persons were injured and one of two drivers Involved in a Thursday afternoon wreck was charged following Investigation by Greenville Police.
Officers reported that Ingrid Renee Jones of 1(15 Lincoln Drive, and a pasMnger in the car she was operating, were Injured in the 5:15 p.m. wrMk at the Intersection of W. Third Street and Pitt Street.
The injured were taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment.
Officers, who charged Renee Jones with (ailing to yield right of way. said the second vehicle Involved In the wreck was operated by Ella Braswell Jenkins of 1105 W. Cooley Street.
Damage to the Jones car was set at 1(50 and 1(50 to the Jenkins vehicle.
Jeffrey Lawrence Campbell of 20t West Haven Drive was charged with driving left of the center line by police who Investigated a 9:50 p.m. collision Thursday on E. Wright Road east from S. Wright Road toward Garrett Drive.
Police, who reported no injuries, said the wreck Involved behicles driven by Campbell and James Frederick Bowman of 1015 E. Wright Road.
Damage was Mt at $1,000 to the Campbell vehicle and $70 to the Bowman car.
AYDEN-Jerry Cox. a Win-tervUle native haa been named as Director of Community Development for the Town of Ayden.
The 19(7 graduate of Wln-tcrville H|gb School, Cox is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray F. Cox of Rt. 1 WlntervUle. He received his B.S. degree In Urban and Regional Planning at ECU.
Coxs duties will be to act as the overall director of the Community Development program in Ayden. The town is expected to receive $500,000 In CD funds to be used In street improvements, housing rehabilitation and water and sewer Improvements. Cox will be responsible (or handling all these areas In addition, to the relocation of families, the condemnation of property, general administration and records.
He is presently reviewing the federal register as it pertains to CD funds and applications already submitted by the Town of Ayden.
door to Indicate that 10 hours of deliberation had yielded a verdict.
The lawyers (or both sides huddled and agreed on the $500,000 settlement. The judge then announced the Mttlement and dismiaaed the jurors.
As attorneys (or both sides were shaking hands outside the courtroom, the jurors filed past them and mentioned that if they bad been allowed to return the verdict, it would have been hi favor of the hospital.
Edward and Myra FarreU had sued the hospital, claiming that their son. Jimmy, now (, was blinded shortly after hit birth at the tuburbap Sliver Spring. Md hotpiUl as (he result of negligence by the hospital and two doctors.
The suit argued that an excessive amount of oxygen was administered to the infant after he was bom two weeks prematurely on Oct. 12, 19(9, and that the oxygen apparently led to the development of a rare disease that destroyed the boys sight.
During the trial, attorney David Goldberg had argued (or
the Farrells that the hospital and doctore in charge of the delivery room were negligent in failing to ensure that the oxygen pumped into the infants Incubator turned off before its concentration became dangerously high.
Hospital lawyers argued ttiat the oxygen was needed because the child was having difficulty breathing. Without oxygen, they said, Jimmy may have suffered brain damage.
The Farrells, accompanied by Jimmy, a talkative and energetic boy who during jury deliberation asked his father if he could become a lawyer, had little comment afterwards.
An airport security guard. Farrell said he felt the setUe-ment vindicated his beliefs about the case.
About a thN of the settle-' ment will go to Goldberg and his co-attoraey, David Humphreys. The Farrells said they will put the remainder into a trust fund (or Jimmys education
Investigating Theft Of Silver
Greenville Police are investigating a break-lo that occurred early today on Anderson Street that resulted in the theft from $5,000 to $4,000 worth of silver.
Police (fiilef Glenn Cannon Hid that the Incident, which was reported at 2 a.m. today, took place at the 1004 Anderson Street residence of Mrs. C. H. Edwards.
Cannon, who said that the house was unoccupied at the time of the theft, reported that entrance was apparently gained through a window.
No damage was reported to the house.
Howard Loo In
Pitt Tomorrow Wintorvillo Tax
Howard N. Lee. candidate for lieutenant governor will be campaigning in Greenville and Pitt County tomorrow He wUl attend a "Udles Breakfast" at the Holiday inn at 7:50 a.m. and will arrive at the Bethel Town HaU at 9:15. At 11:15 he wUI be at the Ayden Town Hall.
Noticos Mailod
BOARD MEETING WINTERVILLE - The WlntervUle Town Board wUl meet In its regular monthly Hulon Monday, August 2 at 7 p.m. at the Town Hall.
Lee wUl arrive at the Farm-vUle Town HaU at 1:15 p.m. He wUl meet with local ministers at 5 p.m. at the Ramada Inn and with local educators at 4. A "pig picking" wiU be held at 4:45 af the Ramda Inn. pool side.
A fund-raising banquet wUl start at ( p.m. at the Ramada Inn. to be followed by a speech by Lee at (.
Ho.ir him this Sundciy (It thp 10 a.m.,
11 a.m. service and at tho630p m. service
Born without arms, his right leg shorter than his left, Jeff is a dynamite little guy whose contagious love for God and people is constantly reaching out to everyone. A "completed" Jew, who packs more music per pound than any other gospel singer, his outreach consists of high school assemblies, youth rallies, recordings, concerts and television.
People's
B)APTIST f^EMPLE
moWMtOrMnvllla Blvd.
Dr.iBRrry Bgwtll, Piitor
Mwrc'B a Halpful PrMirJpflon
lHOw Your
He'd like you to discover the ways in which he can help.
Fast Services, Discount Prices, High Quality Drugs.
ItOCATiONtt
DISCOUNT DRUGS
where I can ihop And itU be eaay to catch the bua."
Marka liater Phyllia Jonea found the buses very comfortable and very H(e."
"The windowa are large enough to handle emergenciet.
IU uae the bua to go shopping, to go uptown and other places when my parents cant take me or dont have the car.
"And I like the air-conditioning. People Uke (hat inatead of having to ride in atearaed-up hot buaea.
"There'a a atop juat down the atreet and around the corner, so I can catch the bus easily.
Farmvilie Leaf
Prices Steady
FARMVILLE-Prices on the FarmvUle market continued steady Thursday, with the quality of tobacco improved. Lugs and cutters accounted for top prices. Grade (or grade prices were about the same aa for Wednesday. The volume of non-deacript grades showed a sharp decline.
Demand by companies increased compared with previous days this week. StabUixation receipts were the smallest of the Mason at 51 per cent.
Total Hies Thursday was (or 595,202 pounds selling (or $575.1(2.22 for an average of $94.95 per 100 pounds. To date the market has sold 5,539.505 pounds (or $5,2(1,194 (or an average of $92.14.
lilly Shoe Sale
Childrens Sandals
Values to S14
Womens Shoes
Values to S34
Mils Sksis
'in
Values to S40
OnTIMMrt
WINTER VILLE-The 197$ tax notices have been maUed this week to the citizens of the Town of WlntervUle. according to Elwood Nobles, Town Herk.
According to Nobles 1,155 bUla were maUed this year aa compared lo 1.042 in 1975, with an evaluation of $11.SS4.((( this year as compared to 1975s evaluation of $9,545.9((. Tax levies In 1975 were $(5.400.77 and K0,((4.07 this year. The tax rate at 70 cenU per $100 value. This is the H me tax rate that the Town of WlntervUle baa used (or three years.
A two per cent discount wUI be allowed (or paymenta made during the month of August only.
Ch(X)se from our collection of beautiful backgrounds, and start your tradition today ...
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Whil
Yugoslavia Is Land Of Tomorrow
Til DiU) Hntto. (.tffDUlk N t >im> Jul' Ml ITit- l
By KICHAKDC. GROSS
BELGRADE (UPI) - Th* tint wordi leirned by i Mwcomer to YugotUvia r* "there is none" and "tomorrow." They accurately deKiibe living coodiUons in this land of yesterday.
Marketing and shopping, for a Westerner. Is an experience in frustration in this Communist nation. What is visible in a store one day is gone the next because It wis the only one of lu kind.
More often than not, shirts and skirts and slacks and isckets come only in a few sties.
When asked for something, the matter-of-fact salesperson usually replies. There is none."
Shortages of a wide variety of goods are common. But there Is more than an ample supply in the supermarkets of certain canoed goods such as urdloes, packaged instant soups and the basic commodities of cooking oil. sugar, salt snd flour.
Comparably, trying to achieve something swiftly, particularly a repair, inevitably meets with the response. "Wait until tomorrow."
Tomorrow can be forever in Yugoslavia.
These examples reflect a way of life and an altitude towards it that put Yugoslavia at least 30 years behind Western times, a slow-as-you-go atmosphere which exhibits as its best attribute the warmth and friendliness of a people who seem to have time for everything.
Bridesmaids Luncheon Held
A bridesmaid's luncheon honoring Miss Laura Lee Tur-nage was held Friday at the home of Mrs. George W. Davis and was hosted by Mrs. Davis. Mrs. Harold Allred. Mrs. A B. Tyson, Mrs. Ben Lewis, and Mrs. Frank Crews Jr.
The home was decorated throughout the bouquets of summer flowers In yellow and white and featured <rf daisies. Yellow tapers and greenery completed the decor.
The dining room table was covered with a hand-embroidered grass linen cloth from china and the place of honor was marked by a nosegay of daisies, yellow roses, and babys breath. The other guesU found their places designated by place cards accented with yellow satin ribbons and a single daisy.
In fact, the main trafflc in the town of Sabac. only 3S miles ( km) west of Belgrade, is the horse and wagon. Picturesque, yes.
But this life style carries with It frustratioo. not only for the Westerner but also for the Yugoslav businessman who complains about low productivity In the faclortH. Industrial productivity is up only O.S per cent so far this year, according , to statistics
An American executive of a U.S. const rue tioo firm that is building a chemical plant near Belgrade recently was forced to postpone bis departure for another assignment because the project ran into repeated delays. The plant has ben five years in the building.
"Its Impossible and I'm thoroughly frustrated." be said. "The Yugoslavs want these modern things like ebcmical planu. but when it geU down to doing it, they fall apart. They come to work early but then they break off for coffee after two hours and thats it for the day. Tomorrow, they say. Its always tomorrow.
Going to work early means I a.m., the start of the rush hour In this drab capiUl. It is a holdover from peasant days and most Yugoslavs particularly in Serbia have come to the cities from the farm.
That todays city dwetlen brought the farm ways with them Is evident in their life styles extending beyond th early-to-bed, early-to-rise syndrome.
Chickens peck in the front yards of homes not five minutes by car from central Belgrade.
Insurance
Women Hear
Guest Speaker
The Pitt County Insurance Women held their dinner meeting at the Ramada Inn Wednesday night. Tommy Sasser was speaker for the evening.
With Crum and Foster. Sasser spoke on Workers Com-pensatioo Insurance. Phil Dixon, attorney with the firm of Gaylord. Singleton and McNally, helped with the question and answer session that followed the
Pilot Members View Film
The July meeting of the Pilot Club of Greenville was held Monday night. Kay Whitehurst Introduced the program which featured a film "How to Say No to a Rapist and Survive.
The film of a lecture by Frederick Storaska offers suggestions for self-protection to poealble victims of assaulu.
President Addle Jenkins preeided at the meeting. GuesU included Doris Phelps, Faye Barber, Helen Worthington and Melva Howard.
Treasurer Juanita McCarthy presented several official club reports snd division reports were also given. One of the activities being planned is the sale of listings for the Community Birthday Calendar.
DoUgatee Addle Jenkins |pd Sue Smith reported on the PUot International Convention held in Toronto, Canada.
The next meeting will be held Aug. 23 and (:30 p.m. at the Ramada Inn. Ruby Fields, leadership area leader, will present the program.
program.
Other guests were Linda Askew, who works with the compensation claims for Pitt County, and Barbara Sasser.
Club members will be psri tkipating in a mark-a-tbon which wUl be held at Pair Electronics Aug. 5 and at the polls during the sUte primary election Aug. 17. "Operation Lace," a public speaking course which has been in session for flve months will be completed In August. Members were urged to attend the SUnley party on Aug. 10 to raise money for various charity proJccU.
The meeting was conducted by President Joyce Mills and Georgia Hall gave the club collect.
Marriage
Announced
Birth
Gray
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joe ray. Rt, I. Greenville, a son. yan Thomas, on July 28, 1178, Pitt Memorial Hospital. Mrs ray is the former Katherine hitskerofRobersonvUle,
Personal
Vegetable gardens are m every backyard, with the set piece of all of them the Yugoslav dietary favorite. Onions.
A tree in a yard is not a real tree unieu it bears fruit. Cherry, apricot, plum, peach and walnut trees are most common and the old peasant women In some of those homes sell their surplus on the (H>en markets set off from the streets, tike parking lots.
That Yugoslavs go to sleep early is evident by the televlsioo hours they keep Broadcasting ends at 10:30 p.m. on weeknights. stretching to midnighu Friday and Saturday.
The Western community, of which there are more than 100 Americans, considers Yugoslavia a hardship post though by far the living con
ditlons are better than in Moscow or anywhere in the Soviet bioc.
The British government recently cut the tour of duty for embassy personnel from two years to 18 months The wives were complaining too much
The U.S. government, in efforts to make life as comfortable as possible for its embassy staff, ships In everything from aluminium foil for the housewives to bubblegum for the kids. It subsidises the international Khool. attended by English-speaking foreign children.
"After this, no more hardship posts, believe me." said the wife of an embassy offlcisi who shortly will return to the United States
kDe<VL-Attt
Friends Urge Lady To Fill Tooth Gap
By Abigail Van Buran
DEARAHBY milling right in ih front ihe
Suppose you had a fnend who had a tooth 1 front of I ^lani on getting it fixed
Tnii fnend Is always buying presents for others, but she
her mouth, and she kept saying Ians on getting it fixed, but it cosu too much money
keeps putting off getting a new tooth Everyone keeps urging her to get that missing tooth replaced, but it's bean years and she still hasn't done it
Abby how do you tell a person that even though she may be used to going without a tooth in front, those who have to look at her can't get used to It. and they wish she'd get It fixed'
A FRIEND
DEAR FRIEND If the sight of a miaslBg tooth hotheee you. that's YOUR proMen aad it's ep to you to haadle it IP.S Perhaps if etsough friewde can't stand to look at it. they'll tahe up s roUcctioa for the dental work Slaee you seem so ronccrned, I nominate you to bead the project I
DEAR ABBY A ring is not positive proof of anything 1 am a single woman who wsare a wadding ring to srork Why? To keep the married swingers -from bothering me
Pass the idea along It works
PROTECTED
DEAR PROTECTED There's only one drawback to your Idee It keeps the SINGLE men bom bothering you, too. But If you don't want to be bothered by eoybody, it'a a good Idaa
DEAR ABBY One of the girit who works where I work is getting marriod next Saturday Evaryona else who works here received t printed invitation to tha wadding and recaption three weeks ago They all gava har giflt She gava me an "inviiabon " this morning by mouth, and I can't make it Must 1 give her a gift?
SLIGHTED
DEAR SLIGHTED Give her a gift by mouth ' "Beat withes "
Say.
DEAR ABBY My husband and I were kidding around, and we agreed to toll each olhar our fanuswe First I told him about mine, and ha got to mad ha started to yall and call rna all sorts of namss After he calmed doum. I asked him to keep his pert of the bargein and tall ma his, and ha said all his fenuewt were ibout me I Do you believe that?)
I don't really have a problem. Abby The real rataon I wrote it this: If a mamad woman ever writat and taki you if the should tall her ItnUtiea to bar husband, tall har not to It's the dumbest thing I evtr did
CLATTERTRAP
Everyonr hat a probltni What a reply, write to ABBY: Box No 8971 Eneloee sUmped, self eddreesed envelope, please
oure? For e peeeenni
e. LA, CaHnoOeB
Chapter Holds Special Meet
Tailored Suit
CHANEL GETS FOXY - A taUored ciihmere niit U offered by Chanel in the 1878 fall and winter coilecUon. A fox trimmed cbauaable in matching material completei the outfit. (AP Wlrephoto)
A call meeting of the Alpha Omega Chapter of Epallon Sigma Alpha wai held Tueaday evening at the home of Mri. Loulie Spain.
Prealdent Spain announced the foUowing memberi to icrve ta chairmen of the 1178-77 eommltteea: Barbara Parker, education: Haicl Lovelt. phUanthnmlc; Shirley Weal-brook, wayi and meana; Barbara Zlcberman. aocial: Root Marie Prieitley. contact and Jonquil girl; Barbara Wooda. pnbilcity: Loulae Spain, awanla: and Mildred Hecker. aerapbook.
The followtng Itema were dUcuaaed for the coming year: propoaed budget; pror; meeting placea; commltteei: and the SUte Council meeting which wlU be held here Dec. 4 at
tbeCandlewkklnn.
Mra. Hecker, Mra. PrteaUay. Mra. Wooda. and Mra. Ztcber man atUnded tba 28th annual international conviatlon In Norfott.Va..Julyl4-U.
The opening ritual wairtadby the new prealdcnL Mra. Spate
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Mrn Alfttd , Harper ot Hookerton announcei the marriage of her daughter. Shelby Jean Harper Johnaoo. to Handd Humbles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leilie Humbles of Greenville, In a private ceremony at Reedy Branch Free WUl Baptist Church on July 23. The couple wUI reside near CreenvUle.
Mias Hardister Entertained
Ritchie Puryear of GreenviUe la now a palient in Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Whitaker Rehab, room C-80S, Wlnaton-Salem.
WILSON - Mill Dawn Hardifter, bride-elect of Louii Walter Cherry III of Crtenviile, was honored at a linen ihower Saturday Hoiteisei were Mn James Smith, aunt of the bride, and Mri. Tommy Owem, cousin of the bride
The patio Uble wai covered with a white linen cloth and decorated with an arrangement of mixed lummer flowers. The bosteaaei aailited in Mrvlng.
The honoree wai remembered with a corugf of yellow dalalei which complemented her peach colored lundreti
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Progressive Record For Board
william A. Johnion, who wa* elected chairman of the UNC Board of Governors recently replacing William Dees of Goldsboro, sees the medical school development at ECU as "moving along at a very good pace now.
Johnson discussed the medical schools development In an Interview with The Dally Reflector.
Hopefully well be ready to admit the first class in September. 1977," he said.
"I have no doubt in my own mind. . .and its going to take time. . .11 will be a first class institution. We can't afford to let it be anything else. "I dont think many people realize the magnitude of the undertaking initially, he continued. "The people at East Carolina have done a good job in preparing for the admission of the first class.
Jol^n cited the resolving of the medical schoqmsue "and the development of the first class institution there as one of the accomplishments of the UNC system since it was created in 1972.
He also pointed to the development of the university's five year plan and the study of the five historically black institutions as progressive steps taken by the board.
The UNC board of governors faced an immense task when it took over the job of setting policy for all the states institutions of higher learning back in 1972. Much progress has been made since then. Certainly one of the most difficult tasks was resolving the ECU medical school issue and then proceeding to develop which we feel will be an outstanding medical school at East Carolina University.Strategy Woufd Be A Breach Of Faith
There are reports that supporters of Ronald Reagan might consider not voting on the first ballot at the Republican convention, hoping to obtain a victory on the second ballot for Reagan.
That despite the fact that state law requires that first bailot votes be cast according to the outcome of the presidential primary, in this case 28 votes for Reagan and 25for Ford.
It would be too bad if that strategy were followed, since not only would state law be circumvented but the delegates would be breaking faith with the voters of their party.
The presidential primary means nothing if its results are to be ignored. If we are to continue to have the primaries we must make certain that its results are binding for the first ballot.
'Frnkl.rdfindlhiroulinri<i<-iibirf ru-ii
if I didnT hir thi* uplillins hdrhi' '
THIS AFTERNOON
By ART BUCHWALD
n* + D A C /-+ Of I Uncommitted Delegates
I I I |\^<CldS I CICT La I T V? WASHINGTON - A feUew Tha Whit* House has angrily sporutlon Coleman on the
ByBKtNOBLITT
RALEIGH - Talk about sophisticated mass transit systems and urban expressways h) the contrary, dirt roads are a fact of life for Ihouiandi of North Carolinians, and will likely remain so for a good many years.
It would coat more than one billion dollars to blacktop the 21.02S miles of rural unpaved roads which are the target of the states Secondary Roads Council operating within the Department of Transportation.
Those farm-to-markel roads which are the backbone of the state's transportation system for many cltiiens total more than 59,213 miles. Compare that to the states primary system (11,920 miles) and the state-maintained urban system (4,006 miles).
And even though 3*. 187,71 miles of rural secondary roads arc now paved, progress is agoniiingly slow: at an average cost of more than 348,000 oer mile forTHE INSIDE REPORT
construction, this year's 330 million will not go far. Only about 825 miles of those 21,025 will be paved. At that rate. It will be the year 2009 before all are pavedprovided no new ones are cut.
Thirteen of the state's 100 counties have more mites upaved than paved: Yancey, Wilkes. Watauga, Transylvania, Swain, Mitchell, Madison, Macon, Jackson. Henderson, and Haywood all in the mountains.
Five counties have more than 400 miles of unpaved road: Guilford. Iredell, and Randolph in the Piedmont; Surry and Wilkes in the west.
Wilkes County is the state's country road king, with 594.5 miles unpaved; 493.43paved.
Randolph County in the dead-center of the state is second with 501.7 miles unpaved: 786.5paved.
Guilford County, with urban Greensboro located there, nonethelesa remains rural with 443.3 miles of unpaved road; 799 paved.
Surry County has 426.7 miles unpaved; 469 paved.
Iredell County has 410 miles unpaved: 712 paved.
Robeson County has the most miles of secondary road in the state, with 1,381; unpaved miles total 305.8.
The 330 million allocated this flKSl year for secondary road work is getting a long look from a legislative study commission which has been told by staff research people that the statutory formula is being manipulated to the adventage of some Republican counties.
Iredell County Iredell County, for example, is receiving 3444,000 from the Secondary Roads Council. That, the study shows, is 3141,000 less (24 per cent; than the county was due under the formula set up by state law. Highway officials, however, use a per-mlle construction cost which Is variable from county to county to arrive at final figures.
Piedmont counties generally are receiving up to 30 per cent less than the
straight formula amount, with the exception of Randolph and Chatham counties. Chatham is allocated $62,000 (13 per cent) more than the statutory formula would provide; Randolph will receive $90,200 (12.6 per cent) above the formula amount.
Divisions 13 and 14 are receiving the most Increase, with Buncombe getting $793,100 Instead of $546,000-a 45.3 per cent difference; Madison is getting a 44.6 per cent difference and Mitchell is getting 45.6 per cent more than it would under the straight formula. Other mountain counties received from 30 to 40 per cent more than the statutory formula allows, except for Polk, Clay, and Cherokee where the difference was between eight and nine per cent.
Some lawmakers think the use of cost-of-construction variables without legislative supervision or review opens the door to manipulation by the Secondary Roads funds to either reward to penalise counties on a political basis.
Strange System For Ford
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - Cabinet hostility against Atty. Gen. Edward H. Levi for lone-wolf decisions leading President Ford into dangerous curbs on the intelligence community peaked last month when Treasury Secretary William Simon accused him of Impairing the President's protection in Puerto Rico.
That accusation Is merely the most dramatic evidence of anti-Levi anger in the National Security Agency. CIA, FBI, Secret Service. Pentagon and Treasury. In the eyes of critics, Levis most grievous sin was putting Mr. Ford on record in favor of Sen. Edward M, Kennedys bill to require approval from a federal judge to wiretap a foreign embassy, "He has crippled our Intelligence effort, one high-ranking
official told us.
Dr. Levi, former University of Chicago president and a distinguished legal acholar, obviously is moved more by constitutional safeguards than demands of national security. But instead of his concerns being tempered by opposing views of other officials directly concerned with national security, Levi's undiluted opinions have become administration policy.
That Is in keeping with the strange system which has envolved during Gerald R. Fords two-year presidency. While dismantling the dangerous centralisation of the Nixon system (which Ignored the cabinet), Mr. Ford nevertheless has not transformed the cabinet Into a functioning body for policymaking. Rather, policy Is made helter-skelter by
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATKI)
20S ( otanrhe Sireel. (irrenvlllr. N.C. 27*34 FiUbllahed l*2 I'ubllahed Monday Through Friday Atlernoon and Hunday Morning
DAVID Jl'I.IAN VAHK'HAKD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WItlCHAHD-DAVID J. V4HUTIARD Publlsheri Second Claai Poalage Paid at (Irrrnvlllr, N. C.
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MEMBER OF A.H.StK lATEt) PHESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use lor publication all news dispatches credited to H or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.
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individual cabinet members, leading to the wishy-washy tone of the administration.
Backstage squabbling over Mr. Fords visit to Puerto Rico June 27-28 stems directly from the Attorney General's personal policymaking. Secret Service plans for surveillance of extremist Puerto Rican nationalists were vetoed by Levi on grounds that U S citizens cannot be shadowed under the President's intelligence reorganization plan of last Febraury. Surveillance was cancelled.
Simon, who as Secretary of the Treasury has responsibility for the Secret Service, immediately tent off this tough letter to the President: the restrictions Imposed by the Attorney General have impaired your protection by the Secret Service. Translated, that clearly meant: if the President gets shot, dont blame the Secret Service.
Actually, Levi gives Simon. Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld, CIA Director George Bush and other high officials headaches that transcend Secret Service protection. The President's February intelligence plan, drafted by Levi, imposed tight restrictions on the in
telligence community such as requiring a judges approval for wiretapping a foreign tmbauy.
Even so, the intelligence community blanched when Levi, on behalf of the administration, endorsed Sen. Kennedys bill to require the U. S. government to seek court permission for electronic snooping on embassies an ugly but universally accepted way of diplomatic life. Levi's endorsement of the bill written by the Senate's most famous Democratic critic of the administration transcended mere approval: "I want to say that It is my view that this bill is a significant, even an historic step. I believe it Is Important to the country, and I hope it wilt be enacted quickly."
Moreover, another part of the Levi-designed system Is blamed by high officials for such wide distribution of sensitive material throughout the bureaucracy that secrets tend to be compromised. Without overt leaks, sensitive security facts so widely handled inevitably seep out. Rightly or wrongly, high officials have lost confidence In the ability of their (Continued on page 5)
Strength For Today
KEEPING THE SABBATH
A little girl, in preparing her Sunday School lesson, was required to write out the Ten Commandments. She wrote the Fourth Commandment as follows: "Remember the Sabbath day to keep it wholly."
There is a great deal of truth wrapped up in thl* childish mistake in spelling. Almost everyone makes some use of Sunday, but few people make full use of it. They keep the Sabbath, or -aome portion of it, but they do
not keep it "wholly."
For many people the Sabbath has become mainly a sports day, with a little extra sleep rolled in. A portion of the day may be given, somewhat grudgingly, to worship. It was not so Intended by Cod. He Intended it to be a day of rest, of worship, of good works, and of Joy.
We dishonor God when we allow the Seventh Day to become purely secular. We are to keep the day "holy" and "wholly"
-by KUsba Douglau
WASHINGTON - A feUew went in to see the President last week and said be was an uncommitted delegate from Suffolk County, N.Y. The President said he wa* glad to see him. The fellow said be wa* glad to see the President, too. The reason wa* that Suffolk County had a sewer problem and the only tme who might be able to solve it was the President of the United States. The Presideot saM he was very good at solving sewer problems and if any place got a new sewer next year it would be Suffolk County. The fellow walked out of the President's office and told reporters he was now a committed delegate (or Presldent Ford.
A* the race (or the Republican presidential nominatkm gets hotter, more and more uncommitted delegates are being asked to visit the White House and spend time with Gerald Ford.
The White Houee has angrily denied the President 1* bribing anyone to vote (or him.
But can we be sure? By early August the vlsl may go something like thii.
"Ur. President, this Is Ur. Gladstone, an uocommittsd delegate from minotree, Ue.
"How do you do, Ur. Gladstone. Welcome to the White House. Can I make you some Krambled eggs?"
No thank you. Im not hungry, Ur. Preaidmit."
"I understand you're an uncommitted delgate. Can 1 ask you why youre uncommitted?"
"Because the train dont stop at Uinotree anymore."
"What's that you say?
The Ove-o-five used to stop in Uinotree on the way to Boston. But they took it off last year."
"No one told me about thlsl <ki me Secretary of Tran-
Other Editors Say Congress Should Look
(Benderssn Dispatch)
While the postal service goes from bad to worse, (ingress, whose ultimate obtlgatiwi it la, shows little concern. Patnw* know little as to where responsibility rests, but they know they are paying higher rates for malls which do not move as speedily a* in former time*.
One of the principal activities of management seems to be devising methods and date* for what they hope will be still heavier charge* for service. Perhaps they overlook the possibility that they may be gradually pricing the department out of at least a part of the business as more and more user* of the malls turn to other mean* of communication where alternate outlets can be found.
This la noticeable in the parcel division, while some concern* are experimenting with hand delivery of such item* as monthly statements to customer*. Certainly that la not practical in many instances, and impossible in others, where mailers have no alternative but to absorb the increasing costa and at times delays, and pau them along to customers where they can.
Higher rates are Imposed upon aecood clau mail, including newspapers, magazines and other*. Increases appear and have to be paid.
If the mall system has gotten out of hand, and If there is tnefflcicocy and no escape, then the service should be turned back to the government to underwrite deflclts. which continu and give rise to probsbly further Increases. After all. the postal business is a service the same a* all others, none of which is expected nor required to be self-supporting.
Congress is not even about to turn the department over to private operation, though there have been suggestion* to that end.
If the railroads would accept it. movement of the mall* probably could be qteeded to the levd of the former era when that wa* the method of tranaportatioo. Rail passenger servk* began to disappear when the carrier* lost t^ malls; and the public suffered in both instance*.
Congreu bolds the key to the postal problem, and the time ha* come for it to assume again the rMBgnsUdllty.
sportation Coleman on the phone.. Mr. Secretary. This is the President. Why wasn't I informed that you took the train service off Minotree, Me., last year? ... I don't care If it was an Amtrak decision. I told you to wake me day or night when you decided on any change in thl* nations train schedules. Now I want the flve-o^ive to Boston to stop at Minotree even If it mean* rerouting the "Broadway Limited from Chicago, 'ila is a matter of natiooal security. Thank you . . Goodbye . . . There, Mr. Gladstone, that should do It. Is there anything else I can help you with?
That will be enough. Mr. Presideot. I want you to know I will be proud to vote for you in Kansas City."
"Thank you, Mr. Gladstone. You should have told me about your train problems sooner."
"Mr. President, this la Mr. Ronald Felder of Sawtooth. Moot. Hes an uncommitted delegate."
"You're darn tootin' I am. We was promised a ski lift two years ago and danged If we got so much as a piece of rope.
"Thats odd. I specifically remember signing a bill (or a ski lift (or Sawtooth. Morton, what happened to that bill ?''
You didnt sign it, Mr. President. You vetoed it.
"Then Ill unvelo it. Morton, And the bill and Ill sign it this afternoon. Mr. Felder, I hope 1 can come to Sawtooth next February and be the first one to ride your ski lift. That U if I'm the President, (rf course."
"If it's up to me you'll be the President in February.
"Thank you, Mr. Felder. Whos next?"
Sarah Lockenbocker of Racine, WU."
"How do you do, Mrs. Lockenbocker. What is your profeuion?"
"Im a chambermaid in a Holiday Inn.
"That must be interesting work.
"I hate it."
What would you like to do?
"I thought I'd like to be a federal judge."
"WeU.ru speak to Ed Levi, the Attorney General, about that. If you can't be a federal judge, what would be your second preference?"
"I wouldn't turn down being ambassador to the (CnotlaMdoapi^eS)
Island
Argues
Future
By EDITH M. LEDERER AsflocUted Pres* Writer SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico (AP) Puerto Rico begins it* 25tb year as a commonwealth under the American (lag this week with the question of its future statu* a subject of more debate than ever before.
In its unique position as a free associated state of the United States. Puerto Rko ha* become the richest Island in the Caribbean in less than a quar ter of a century. But with the fading in recent years of Operation Bootstrap, Uie local government's successful economic program, question* about the Islands future have multiplied.
Puerto Rico will be facing the statu* question on two fronts in the coming months, at the United Nations in New York and at local polls in November's general electioo.
Among the island's 3 million people, the more critical confrontation will be the contest for governor. For the first
(ContiniMdoopageS)40 Years Ago Today
July 39.1136 The weather bureau predicted in it* 10 a.m. advisory bulletin that a tropical storm moving across the Gulf of Mexico would strike the northwest Florid* coast during the middle of latter part of the day, with winds of probably hurricane intensity.
The center of the disturbance at 6 a.m. was reported about 80 miles south of Apalachicola. The storm then was moving at a speed of from 12 to 15 miles an hour.
Persons in low place* were cautioned against rising tide* which already were advancing this morning.
Three players share second place In the American Leagues half of the Big Six" this morning. Earl Averill of Geveland Is tied with Rip Radcliff and Luke Appling of the White Sox, each with a .377 average.
Lou Gehrig, in first place, tops the deadlxked trio by three points.
-Barbara Mathew*
Service Price Surge Abating
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - Keep your fingers crossed, but the surge in prices (or service* that had plunged some forMasteri into despair about controlllug inflation seems to have abated.
One quarter doesn't make a trend, but the news about service prices in the second quarter la at least good news After sharp Increases in the first half of 1975 and early 1976, service inflation abated this spring.
The rise of 5.3 per cent in the Aprli-May-June quarter compare* with 9.6 per cent in the previous two quarters, and a frightening rat* of 14.2 per cent during the bad day* of mld-1974.
From that period on through the second quarter of 1975, service inflation rale declined
suadlly to 6J per csnL but than It took ttt agsin through tbs first thrs* month* of 1976. and consumer pessimism grew.
Now ft looks ss If were getting at iMit * breather, and maybe s good rest.
The debaU aanoog eeooo-mlsu DOW is whether the slowdown will persist. The Morgan Guaranty Survey believes It will; It (lods evidence that the surge was due to special rather than general factors.
It clU*. for example, the 46 per cent Increase In New Yorks subway fare late last summer that helped push up the public tranaportatioo category of the Consumer Price Index by 46.4 per cent. The figure Is now down to 3.1.
Another special (actor that contributed to the btg rise in service prices late In 1975 and
early this year was automobile Inanraoce. Rising cost* of replacement parts and ever-rising hospital biUa pushed raU* up SO per cent.
A third (actor that played a sperial rol* in the inflationary surge was an increase in postal charge* during the first quarter of 1971 amounting to 140.7 per cent. Tb* most recent rate was 3 per cent.
But even with these special influences partially out of the way, at least for the foreseeable future, that Indefinite term to which (oiecaster* cling, there remains upward pressure on prices in general.
Some prices, in (acL have been rising against the falling trend.
Tb* rale of increase in housing repair costs, which make up 10 per cent of the service
component of the price Index, jumped from 5.8 per cent in the first quarter to 9.6 per cent In the second.
Recreational service* also are on an asceodlng track. Although the inflation rat* (or this category was only 5.9 per cent In the second quarter. It has been rising steadily (or a year.
Property insurance costa also are high. Late last year the inflation rate in thl* category was only 1.5 per cent. In the first two quarters of 1976 it averaged 13.3 per cent.
Upward pressure also can be expected in charges for hospital care, doctors fees and gas bills.
But when you add up the long list of service* (or whkh we regularly pay, it doe* seem that inflatloninay bslowtng.
Two New Flu-Curing Drugs Await Human Testing
How's The Weather? I
FORECAST
NAIIONAI WIATHII tMVICI. NOAA, U.S. 04 *
WIATHII rOIICAST - Wnn to hot tea- LaJwi and Midwest tod rain tor nortlwni New pwratnres with tab ttiea are doe today tor most EncUod. <AP Wbepiiolo Map) ot the oatloo. Showers are ezpectod tor the Great
By The Asaoelated Press
It's been so dry in central North Carolina that a fellow tried to make rain by beating water in a huge rat and sending steam skyward on a Forsyth County farm. It'a luppoaed to make tiw ab heavy and wet.
Showers fell shortly after he gave up his effort on the third day Wednesday. But they were too light to ease the drought.
The university town of Cha^l Hill, and adjoining Carrboro, have water shortage and sewerage problems. The overloaded treatment plant has failed to meet water-quallty standards. The University of North Carolina, which owns the water syi-tem used jointly by the two communities, bat asked Durham for supplemental water.
Scattered thunderahowen fell today, at they have for the last few days, but were too weak to do much good. Condltioni are ripe for more hlt-and-miu showers, but no general rain la in sight for the next Ove days at least.
High temperaturea today were in the Ks in the moun-taina and the Outer Banka, and the upper lOa to mid Ma elae-where. That also will he the range Saturday.
A weak dlaburbance from the mid-Mlatlstippl River Valley
Ladarar Col...
(CoaUoMdtromptgeO time, all four local political parties will be on the ballot.
At this point, the gubernatorial race is considered a toaa-up between Incumbent Gov. Rafael Herpandet Coion of the Popular Democratic party, which support a more Independent version of commonwealth status, and Carlos Romero Barcelo. the mayor of San Juan, whose New Progressive party backs full statehood.
There will also be candidates from two parties advocating independence: the Puerto Rico Independence party, which favors a West European-type socialism, and the radical Puerto Rican Socialist party, which is inspired by Cuban Communism. But advocates of independence are a small minority
As important as the elections are locally, political observers M/ much more attention will be directed on the Island when Cuba again raises the Puerto Rican status Usue in the United Nations Decolonisation Committee. probably during the General Assembly session starting in September.
Cuba maintains that Puerto Rico is an TIspanic nation occupied militarily by the United States and wants the United Nations to declare it a U.S. colony.
The United States has termed the Cuban campaign a "fla-pant interference into U.S. internal affairs and an unfriendly act. SecreUry of State Henry A. KUalnger and other top U.S. officials have said that Cuban Interference In Puerto Rican affairs and in Angola are two major blocks to norraallsatioo of rclattons between the United Slates and Cuba.
Under the present commonwealth arrangement. Puerto Ricans are clUiens of the United States but do not vote in federal elections or pay federal income taxes. Puerto Rican men were subject to the draft untU it was replaced by tb present all-volunteer army.
A bUI that would pant Puerto Rico more freedom to its commonwealth arrangement with the United States is being considered by the House subcommittee on Insular affairs in Washington.
However, the proposed new compact, which is supported by Gov. Hemandei Colon and the Popular Democrats, la given little chance of pauage before the November election.
eased through the Carolinas today. It will push a weak cool front along the Virginia and North Canriina border by this evening. This front will combine with ample moisture and beating, and the already unstable air. The combination will make thunderstorms more likely.
Showers stayed mostly in the west and on the coast and Outer Banks Thursday. Henderson had eight-tenths of an inch of rain, but AsbevUle had only a light amount.
It continued bat, moetly in the na. New Bern reached 7. It got to M at Fayetteville, the Raleigh Durham Airport, Rocky Mount. Wilson and Wilmington. Even the Outer Banks and the mountains were uncomfortable. with the upper Ws to low Ms KSttered about. On top of mile-high Grandfather Mountain the maximum was 71 degrees.
FISBDDfNEBS WINTER VIIXE - FUh plates will be sold by the Masons and members of the Eastern Sur Saturday beginning at 10 a.m. at the Masonic Hail. The plates will be sold for $2.00 each.
EvanS'Novak....
(CoaUautd tnm ptg* *) government to keep its secrets.
Since Nr. Ford during 2S years in Congress was considered a hard-nosed champion of national security not at all obsessed by civil liberties, a question arises. Has he undergone metamorphosis at age U? More lUely, he probably has not focused on the intelligence problem posed by Levi.
Blame for that attaches not only to Mr. Ford but to his White House staff. Well-liked Philip Buchen, the President's avuncular legal counsel, is no counterweight to the Attorney General. Whatever Levi says is okay with Phil Buchen. one subcablnet member told us. More to the point, there simply Is no systematic way for the views of other cabinet members pro or, as In this case, coo to make an im-preuioo on the Oval Office.
The result Is a freelance system of solitary poiicymakittg. by this or that cabinet member. At the Treasury, Simon sets rigorous conditions for New York City fUcal reform. At the Stats Department, Kissinger devises a liberallted policy for southern Africa. At the Pentagon, Rumsfeld gets tough on negotiations with the Rusalaos. And at the Justice Department. Levi writes rules for intelllgeoce that might be more in keeping with Teddy Kennedy's administration than Jerry Ford's.
Buchwald
fCOnffoiwd fhun page fj Court of Saint James"
"Now that's easier. Take this note over to Henry Kissinger st the State Department and be sure and teU him I sent you."
"Thanks a lot. I guess this means I have to vote for you In Kansas City ."
"No neceuarily. I want you to vote your consdenee But I did bear Ronald Reagan is going to give the post to Frank Sinatra."
"Over my dead body. You just got yourself an uncommitted delegate."
"Thank you. Mrs, Ambassador Who's next. Morton?"
Tide Tables
MoreheadCity 14 deg 43' latltedc. 7S deg 41' kmglludr
Julyll(EDT)
AM PM
High Low High Low
11:21 5:44 12:lln I7
Moon; Last (Juarter Tidal time differences ir minutes between Morebead City and
HlOM LOW
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Peutin* HMJn
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By ALTON BLAKESLEE AP Science Editor NEW YORK (AP) - If a killer epidemic of swine flu strikes this fall or winter, it might make its hit-run attack just before the advent of drugi which, for the first time, could cure flu Two such drugs are ready for human testing, and most likely wilt be tried out as soon as some natural outbreak of flu of any strain occurs But if swine flu should come this year, there wouldn't be time for the exhaustive testing routinely required to prove effectiveness and safety of a newdrug The huge program to vaccinate most Americans so they wont get swine flu might for one reason or another fatter or fail, leaving millions of people unprotected This would present the Food and Drug Administration with a difficult problem, says Dr Jose Canchla of the FDA. because there is no immunization substitute for the flu vaccine. Canchla is medical officer for the division of anli-infectivedrug products.
Antiviral drugs might be approved for use if they had shown benefit in limited trials, even if there had not been time to assess any possible undesirable longterm effects The flu threat comes at a time that some experts see as a new era in medicine the development of drugs that can hit viruses.
Antibiotics have no effect because viruses enter living target cells to reproduce
themKives there and kill or damage the cells. Bacteria cause their damage outside the ceils. In a flu epidemic, doctors may well lue antibiotics. not as a weapon against the viruses, but against a complication like bacterial pneumonia that is a big cause of death.
Now there U a handful of new drugs that ahow an-' tlvirus activity in test-tubes and animals, and in some human trials, against flu and other diseases, such as hepatitis affecting the liver, and herpes virus causing potentially blinding eye infections. infections of the genitals, and cold sores or fever blisters.
Antiviral drugs may act by clocking penetration of the virus into the cell or by blocking multiplication inside the cell.
One such newcomer is ribavirin trade name Viraiole developed by ICN Pharmaceuticals, Inc. in Irvine. Calif. It is active in animals against at least 20 different viruses. Including flu. It was effective against swine flu respiratory infections in mice and rhesus monkeys In humans, it has shown mued results and limited trials against influenza Type A and Type B. mostly when volunteers were intentionally infected with the viruses.
In one trial in a Mexico City Khool. ribavirin produced a marked decrease in the symptons and severity of naltirally acquired influenza Type A-2, compared with patients not given the drug, said scientists of the National Institute of Virolo0 Only three of 21 girls given the
drug showed any detectable virus, compared with 22 out of 24 girts given placebos of inert pills This was a sign the drug kept the virus from multiplying
Results of that trial have not yet been officially reported to the FDA. so It cannot use that data in evaluating the drug, says Canchla
Hr says he expects ap-plications to be made for clinical trials of ribavirin here against influenza Type A. the family to which swine flu belongs If the drug works against Type A viruses, he believes It would also act against swine flu virus
There's no flu around right now." Canchla says The trial should test whether ribavinn protects people who may become ill during natural outbreaks of flu Some victims would receive ribavirin, others a dummy pill, to compare results.
Such a trial would take about IW months, to measure effects on overcoming Illness, and also whether the drug prevents multiplication of the flu virus Ui InfKted people Then another few weeks would be needed to determine whether drug-treated people had developed protective antibodies against the flu virus.
Longer experience would be needed to tell whether the drug had some unforeseen harmful effects, such as on the liver or other organs, that may appear later.
In animal studies, libavtrin at high dMes has been shown to cause birth defects in pregnant animals. This means it should not be given to
women who are or might be pregnant "To date we have no completed studies lo confirm the therapeutic efficacy of ribavirin in man for eradlcatmg swine A in fluenza." says Victor lilattia of ICN The drug is being marketed in Braiil and Mexico and has been registered or approved (or use in I* rounirtes around the world (or treatment of viral respiratory infections, hepatitis and herpes virus An older drug, amantadine hydrochloride trade name Symmetrel was approved in IHd (or prophylaxis or prevention of Asian flu. but not for treatment of flu Now an application (or eipanded clinical use is under review says Canchla The duPonI Co. maker of amantadine, had tried lo gel approval to use it against Hong Kong flu when that epidemic struck in 19M but the FDA objected there had not been clinical trials.
Some U S virus specialists say they believe that use of
Officers Named For State 4-H
RALEIGH (AP) - Mike Ril ter. II. of Star Route. Robbins was elected president of the North Caroiins slate 4-H club organization Thursday
Other officers elected at the cloaing session of the Stale t-il Congreii included Linda Peter-ion of Rt, 2. Roaeboro, vire preildenl; Tereia Cox. of Rl. I, Aiheboro. aecretary-lreasurer. and Randy Bumelle of Gaston, reporter
imantadinr might have saved the lives of many of the W.OOO Americans who dsed from flu-relaled deilhs during ihr liung Kong epidemif Soviel physicians used II then crediting ti with reducing disease and death SUtI other antiviral drugs , are Coming along "and we need them laytCanchoIa An epidemic of swine flu or other highly virulent strain u a worrisome posiibiilly Vaccines are usually h) lo ID per cent effective and some people cannot lake them because ivt allergy lo eggs, in which virus is grown or (or other reasons A had flu epidemic may no! come Ihii year providing more lime lo Irsl anltflu drugs Hui If il does hit. the newcomer drugs may be called on for help now
Dive Club Will Meet Aug. 23
KINSTON-The Eastern Carolina Dive Club will hold ila next meeting August 23. rather than on Its regular meeting date of August 2
Arrordmg to Tom Horrow, secretary of the SCUBA diving organtzation. the meetmg is being poslponed due to a club dive icheduled (or August 1.
the August 23 meeting will lake the place at both the regular August meeting and the September meeting
Fresh Rolls
Dieners Bakery
fill Oclimion Avt
The* Sidewalks Outside* Our Store Are (oinK To Ite .Jammi*d With Bargain.s For These Big Days THUKS,. FBI.. AND SAT.
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Save!
Friday-Saturday
We're Having A Gigantic Sidewalk Clearance Sale On All Boys, Mens, Ladies, Childrens, Infants
Summer Wear.
Some Items Reduced As Much As
50%
Jr. Boys Swim Suits..........................................*1.44
Ladies Shorts...............................................................*2.00
Mens Swimsuits......................................................*2.00
Girls Swimsuits.....................................................*1.00
Mens Shorts.........................................................*2 & *3
Boys Pajamas.............................................................*2.00
Ladies Halter & Tube Tops ...........*1.66
Pepsi Cola
64 Oz.
I
Men's Short Sleeve Sport Shirts
*3.00
Pringles Potato Chips
9 Oz. Twii Pack
69
laiaiHiBiaiBiBiaiBHBiaiaiBiBiaiaiiaiiaiiaiaiBiaiiaiB
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Come to Church
CNUCH Of CMI|T tlvtf
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AtarMof forvK IOOntTim M'dMMting
7 Xpm tibtf ifudri^farPf
JARVII MIMOftlAk UNITED AMTHOOISTCMUKCH ^
SMSewtnWMAinpten Vr*rf ^
J*m H*y. >hn
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4Sm tun Holy CemmwmoA. R*v Jim tcilpr pTMKMnQ- "TMe Ol^T OF }OY" (S*rMonClHto< Twtpf!)
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AAltPV pfctun^. -THf OlPr OF JOV (UrM<0tffiQ4 Th*Spjrir
7 J8pm Council on Mtmifytpt
7 30pm UMYF Aocrtpfipn
00pm UMYFFroorom
JOim Men CAurcn |tNAM*iin
]Qm Tuo* A4wM BtbKlfwP* lOOOimWoo Froyoc Group
JOomFri Mon' Frpyor BroaiifAti of Tom'i Roitoufom
IT FAUC'tf FIKOFAL CMUBCH 4lroiFourm$rrtof
TH Pov Lowronco A Mo*fon,. Jf k lor #nO T ho A tv John A Frico. Aiooc Poe for
SCViNTH SUNDAY AF re R TPINITV 7 JOom Sun Holy Communion MOOimlun Moly Commwnton 10 m tuMov School 7 0S pm iMon iennor'i LonoMoohng
f 30 0 m Tuo Worhthop. Forith Hall
7 30 p m Woo Mo*y Communion, Nurting Homt 7 00tm Thuf Holy Communion
10 00 0 m Holy Communion A Laying On 07 Mano
11 Mam BiOloSluOy
FIRST FiNTICOSTAt HOLINKSt
rmatoy Rd it Fiaia Dr Frank Oontry. Faalor f 4ig m tun tunOay School II 00 am Miorihip, Cuoai Spaakor Rtv JOMla Blalock 7 Xpm Sun f vangaiikik, Rav Jmi Slaierh
7 30pm Tut Cottaga Fraytr Stfvict
Mam Wtd LaOit Fraytr Circla 7 30pm Milon Strvict
7 30pm Liftllntr{Yourh|
0 30pm Choir Practka
SAINT JAMIS UNITID MITHODlIT CHURCH Tht IMivtrNfy Church ' (4 Wpck tti of tht campvi
3000 Eal Sum ttroat.
F Rodarlck HantfcMon Mlmtltr, Alan Me Quilln. Aul 10 Iht Mlnlltri
1 4Sam Sun WorkhipoiGodRov (R T Commandtr prtaching) Strmon
' Wmai Ara You Doing Hart?"
0 45am Church School
10 Mam Truat
11 Mam WorahipofGod "Whai Art YOU Doing Mara?"
1 M p m Mon UMW Croup No 4 (Mmiiotord) motf with Othbit Carton
Mam 4MpmTut UMYFJrA Sr High) Otcoraling Iha Hut and Lunch at Darryl
UNIVf RUT Y CHURCH OF CHRIST Orotnviiia A Cratllino Blvd LawrancaR Ktpitr. Minitar lOMamSun SundaySchooi II 00 a m AAorning Worhip A Com munion 7 Mp m 7 Mpm 7 00 pm
Bvtning Strvict Youth Mtttingt Mon Ltditt Circit AAtaling tl Ftrktf' Btrbtcut Rttlturanl 7 30 pm Wtd PraytrMttnng
FiRir CHRISTIAN CHURCH 530 e Orttnylllf Blvd Or Will R Wtlltct
4JamSuo Church School liMtm Morning Worfthfp
3 M p m Romodling Ocdkaiion, Whtti SwtmpChrltlltnChurch 10 M t m Mon - Circit *,7J mtol In Church pt lor 3 Mp m Circit 1 A 1 mtti in church parlor
Mpm Circit 3 A 4 mtot in church ptrior. circit 5 In youth loungt
7 30 Rthtaral
Wtd
Chtncal Choir
OUR RIOBIMER LUThBRAN CHURCH lOOQSOuihtim tiraaf Faiior R Grahtm NthovM
I JDa m Sun f any ttrvict
II 00 t m AAormng Worh>p mth Hdly Commtfnion
to 00 a m Mon Vacation Church School itac hart' mtttmg at m church *Mpm Sun Youth Mmitry cook out at tha parionagt 7401 Char o Stratt
CHRISTIAN SCtlNCI
Fowth and Maada Stratt*
II Mam Sun SundaySchool tIMam Sunday Strvica > 7 45 pm Wad Wod (van>rg Mtttmg
3 M to 4 00 p m Tut. Wtd . A Fri -Ratding Room. 400 S Mt^daSirtal
THEMIMORIALBAFTlIT
mOOrttnvHlt Bouiavard C Norman Bannttf. Jr
45am Sun ChurchSchooi
II 00 a m Morning Worhip A Com munion
4 45pm Wtd AduH Choir
7 10 pm Otvoiionai A Pravar AMtting
I Mp m Oaacom, Baptitt woman
SILVIA CHAPEL FREE WILL BAFTlST CHURCH 1701 South Graan Str##t Rav CllttonGardnar. Paator
00pm Pri SaniorChoirrthaartal
aSamSun Sunday School 10 10 a m Otvotion IIMam MorrrlngWorthip jMpm Rav N Harria Choir Ulhtr
and Congragaiion of Corntffttona M B Church. Wiillamtlon, N C will randtr tarvicf
7X pm Tut Goapdl Cheru* rth#arai 7 Xpm Wtd PrtytrMttltng 7 M p m Thuf Young Adult Choir rhtarti
RIPJ7AK CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rtf SNI*4By Pt(
Pator. Or Harold W OtMch
4Stm Sun BitP* School IIMtm Strmon DOESOODtlVE
MERE?
7 00 pm Functional Commiiiaa Chairman 7Kpm Otticitl Board mttting
Mpm Wtd Choir rtharai 7 00pm Thurt Viltation
REID'S CHAFEL MISSIONARY BAPTIST
CHURCH Fovnttin, N C Rtv J L Ftrmtr. P'tttor lOOOtm Sun - SundaySchool IIMtm Mormng Strvict Youth in Chtrga
7 Xpm Wad PraytrMatting
HADDOCK CHAPELCHURCH BitUtop SItphtn Jont*
II 00 am Sun Choir and Congragation will partKipait in a tarvica m Amount Olivt
7 Mpm Mon BoardMtttmg 7 Mpm Thwr StniorChoirpracttca
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ulh and Elm Stratt
Richard Gammon, Paitor 10 M a m Sun Morning Worhip, aio Church School for grada 4 and undar HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN
Ralph G Mtlck. Miniiitr, Paitor 45a m Sun ChurchSchooi M 00 a m Church at Worthip
00pm Wtd Choir Rthtarial Guatl Mlniiltr flobartj Kmtnar Strmon Titit "Facat of a Praciou
Sfont'
GOODHOFE FWBCHURCH 404 Mill Strtft Wtnltrvilla. N C eiihopw H Mikhail, Fafor
Mpm Fri.-> QuarltrlyConfaranca
t4Sam Sun SundaySchool
IIMam Morning Wor*hlp
3 M p.m Rav M W Johmon. Choir
and Congragation, Sr Roa. Wiiaon. N C. will randtr arvica 7 Mpm. Wfdnaftday Night Frayar Matting
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH M13 East Ttnth Stratt C Jack Fry. Pastor
Mam Sat SaPbafhSchool 1100am Worship Strvic#
Suit Is Filed In Prisoner's Death
RALEIGH (API - A suit ehirglng itate prison officials with negligence and inadequate medical care in the death of a 2-year-old Scotland County prison unit inmate was filed In federal court Thursday by civil rights attorney Jerry Paul.
State Department of Correction officials have denied that William McLaughlin received Bubatandard medical care.
Doctora were at first mystified by McLaughlin's sudden death In the X-ray room at Central Priaon Hoapttal June 11. Dr. R. Page Hudaon. chief atate medical examiner, iiaued a ruling 32 days later saying that death wai caused by a rare muscle disease, rhabdom-yolytic myiAblnuria.
Other prSn inmates and McLaughlin's mother. Ethel McLaughlin, have said the victim complained of severe stomach pains for about two weeks before receiving an examination by the units parttime physician. Dr. E C. Womble.
"The fact that he died of a rare muscle diseaie is no excuse for negligence," said Paul at a news conference. "I don't know whether ihev could have
saved his life, but they could have tried to save hia life."
Damages totaling 1230.000 were asked in the suit which was filed on behalf of McLaughlin's mother against priaon officials including J.E. Osborne. Scotland County unit superintendent: David L.
Jones, corrections secretary, Ralph Edwards, director of prisons and Gov. Jim Holsbou-ser.
The suit contends priaon conditions have "steadily worsened" since Holshouaer apolnted Jonei, who was called "a man with no akilla and with little education or intelligence." to oversee the Corrections Department.
APPRECIATION SERVICE The Christ Temple Holiness Church located on the Bethel Highway will celebrate an appreciation service for Elder I, J. Robinson of Kinston Sunday at 12 noon. Elder Robinson will be the guest speaker. The public is invited.
AND IT THY HAND OFFEND THEE The Rev. Jim Glpaon (right) and hli brother-io-law. lay preacher Ed Harglu, demonstrate a small guillotine they use to llluitrate their ler-mooa. The JackaonvlUe (Fla.) pair are among a growing number of evangellati who use gospel music. (AP Wirepboto)
Hunts Leakage In Microwave Ovens
CHARLOTTE (AP) - William Dentler waves a "magic wand when he Inspects microwave ovens for radiation leaks.
Dentler, an Industrial hygien-iat for Mecklenburg County, says federal regulations for construction of the ovens are strict, and most leaks are the result of misuse by owners.
He says the ovens are safe, and "as soon as my wife figures out where to put one. I'll get one.
Dentler inspects residential and commercial ovens when asked to do so.
Microwave ovens have been on the market since the ItSOi. But It wasn't until recently that the price dropped from around $2,000 to between $200 and $0. "When they come down in price more. I think they'll become even more popular," Dentler says.
A microwave oven generates high-frequency energy waves similar to radio wavei. The waves, produced by a magnetron tube in the oven top. bounce back and forth acrosi the oven walla. Food placed in the ovr'i abiorbs the waves, making the food molecules vibrate and heat up.
You can't aee, feel, hear or taste microwaves," Dentler
Activities Set By Singles Club
The Greenville Singles Club will hold s membership meeting at Wednesday at 7 p.m. at Peppl's Pins Den,
Wednesday, Aug, 11, at I p.m. there will be Board meeting. Friday. Aug. 13, at 9 p.m., its bowling St Hillcrest Lanes. Saturday at 6 p.m. a weiner roast will be held it Bill Lincoln's. It's free for members, but Lincoln should be notified of attendance plans by Thursday, Aug. 12.
Saturday from 8 to midnight there will be a pool pary at the Tar River Apartments Pool. Wednesdiy, Aug. 23, newsletter preparation and a social will be held at 8p.m.
Friday, Aug. 27, a dinner and dance will be held at the Cherry Point Officer! Club. Guests may arrive as early ai 4:30 p.m., with dinner to be served between 7 and 8:30. Details will be discussed at the Aug. 4 mem-berthlp meeting.
SUNDAY SPEAKER
AYDENThe Rev. Tyrone Tumage will be the speaker for the morning worship Sunday at 11a.m. The theme will be "Jesus Is Coming,"
The public is invited to attend.
said. And anything you can't see. feel, hear or taste, people get worried about. Ive heard a lot of people panic.
"There's been the fuss about how dangerous they are, but have you ever heard of anybody being hurt by one? It's a very safe appliance."
Status Adds To Funding
RALEIGH (AP) - Commerce Secretary Elliot Richardson hii designated the University of North Csrollni system as a "Sea Grant College." Gov Jim Holshouaer announced Thursday
The governor said that under the Sea Grant Program the federal government puts up two-thirdi of the coat of research and other projects affecting the coastal area and the state contribute! one third.
Holahouser said sea grant college status brings an Institution more stable and more generous funding from Congress. He pointed out that over the past lix years the UNC program has received a total of $3.11 million in federal and state funds.
Holahouser noted that the University of North Carolina system Is only the 11th institution in the nation to receive the designation.
"In the North Carolina Sea Grant Program's six years of existence." Richardson said, "its constituent projects have made considerable strides in the fields of aquaculture, coastal zone studies and education and advisory services."
Holshouaer said the UNC Sea Grant Program has helped coastal residents to. among other things, stabilize dunes, estaurine shorelines and dredge spoil with grass plantings: control peaky biting insects with safer, cheaper and more effective equipment: make use of under-utilized fish: and set up a fishermen's cooperative to market fish."
Life Term For Wife-Slayer
WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - A husband has been sentenced to life imprisonment for shooting his wife to death at the plastics plant where she worked.
Jimmie Lee Wilson 30, of WInston-Sslem. was sentenced Thursday after pleading guilty
lULANCINC ACT7-Th Grand Udy Justice, Ugh atop the Jacluoa Count; Coortbouse In Sylva, N.C., balancea half the acalca of juatlec whUt botdlng a aword and supporting an an-*" and wn twallowi. (AP Wlrcnboto)
Big Religious Gathering To Open In Philadelphia
By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Rellgloa Writer PHIUDELPHIA (AP) -What may be the largest religious gathering In U.S. history, the 41it IntemaUonal Eu-chariatlc Congreai, takei place starting Sunday in Philadelphia flooding the city with
people and pageantry.
It's the first such affair in this country in SO years.
A global Roman Catholic concourse of church leaders and laity, it is expected to draw more than a million people for an eight-day round of Ilturgiei,
Will Sing, Speak On Monday Night
Marvii Eugene (Gene) Tyaon, a Methodist minister in the Grimeiland Charge, and his wife. Joan (Joanniel, will sing and speak at the Greenville Chapter meeting of the Full Gospel Business Men's Fellowship International Monday night.
Their ilnglng and testimonies will follow a dinner at 7 p.m. in the American Legion Building located on St. Andrews Drive. The program la scheduled at 7:45 p.m. There is no charge. All interested persons in the area are invited to attend.
The Tysons are making their third visit this year in Greenville. They were here in May when they sang and gave the program to the United Methodist Women of Jarvis Memoriil United Methodist Church, Their program Monday night cornea under sponsorship of a group of laymen, memberi of the local Chapter Full Gospel Business Men's Fellowship.
Tyson is in his second year preaching in the Grimesland Charge which includes the Grimesland United Methodist Church, the Chocowlnity United Methodist Church and Warren's Chapel. He ia a third year
Urge Voice By Pastors
GLORIETA, NM. (AP) -Southern Baptist pastors, many of whom have been against speaking out on social issues, were urged here to be "prophets to a broken and weary world in the 1978 election campaign.
The Rev. A. Douglaa Watter-son Jr.. of Dallas, told a de-nominationsl conference that pastors must find their voices and apeak out clearly on human rights, armament, world hunger, unconscionible costs of health care, root causes of crime and corruption.
If Christian leaders become vocal on moral imptications of these iaiues, he said those who are running for public office will hear and be responsive."
He said that many pastors have opted out of dealing with the "naity, old world," as though preaching about how to be saved and get to heaven is their only task, but he added. The time his come for more than just pious talk."
A Southern Baptist. Jimmy Carter, is the Democratic presidential nominee.
to second-degree murder.
His 23-yesr-old wife, who was slain June 4. had called a Winston-Salem newspaper that morning and said her huibind was trying to kill her. Police reports introduced in the trial quoted Wilson as saying he ind his wife had been having do-meallc problems
The Church where humble dignity and Christian love makes the difference.
No tricks, bribes nor gimmicks, people who serve the Lord by choice. A personal invitation is extended to everyone to come and experience the difference.
Ifirat (3[m Pill jBaptigt (ll]urc|
2600 S. Charlws St.
Gr*nvill, N.C.
student at Atlantic Chriitlan College, Wilson, and plana to enter the seminary upon completion of hia work there. He is the ion of the Rev. Dewey Tyaon, a Hetbodiat minister.
performincei, exhibits, parades and seminars.
A spiritual Olympici. it haa been called.
With events going on ilmulta-neoualy at balls and arenas across the city. Ihe program haa a pattern lomethlng like a 10-ring circus.
But It's a festival of faith, focused on the bread and wine of the Christian eucharist, the reenactment of Chrtst'i Last Supper, to which He la considered present, uniUng God with humanity.
The word eucharist itself means "thankigivlng gratitude for the Divine presence.
With that as the central motif the Coogreii branches out into a lavish and varied fart of drama, music dance, dlMusaiona, art ihowa, proccaaiona, diverse national heritage liturgies, receptioni and ceremonlei.
"The congrew will offer a complete representation of the universality and diversity of the church, of every group who makes up the people of God," uyi the Rev. Walter J. Conway, the coogreu executive secretary.
It alao haa Its ecumenical dimensions, with participation Kheduled by repreaentatives of Pri^eitant and Eastern Orthodox churches.
"The eucharist. however we celebrate IL ia a real com-mttment to one another, and to the shared miaaion of the church In the world," aayi the Rev. (?harlef V. Devlin, aeere-tary of a committee for Interdenominational participation.
An estimated third of those attending art coming from overteaa.
Pope Paul VI iniUaUy was expected to be among them, but word came recently that arthritla, making it hard for him to walk, prevented the trip, He'U be represented by hia papal legate. Cardinal James Knox, formerly of Australia, now of the Vatican.
The seriei of world eu-chariatic congreaaea started 13 years ago in IMl in Lille. France, intended to counterbalance aociety'a rising iccular tide of world polltteal and kI-entlfic Intereita and conferences,
Only about 800 people - and two hiahopi attended that first congreaa, lil the numbers and eminent figures taking part have swelled with the years, with about 430 biahopi and SO cardinals, many from abroad, involved in the Philadelphia aa-aemUy.
The lait such congreu in tUi country was in Chicago in 1921.
GENE AND JOAN
Mrs, Tyaon received her Bachelor's degree in voice from Youngstown State University in Ohio and has done graduate work at Indian State Univeriity. She haa sung in a number of operas, musical comedies and the aummer theatre.
Dr. HereM W. Deltcli, Paitar
I!4w a.m. BIbl* School
Ctosies tar all aget.
11:00 a.m. SarrtwHi: "DOES GOD LIVE HERE???"
Gospel SIngingl BlUe Preechlngi
Nursery at all lervkM
RED OM CNRISIIIUI CHWCH
RoutBat4Bynu "Thg IfNi Of Yggr tggrcli Bgr A PrlenOY Clwrch
All The Way*
When Pol was {oungei. he used to think I was a supemxzn. He's older now, and he knows Ihatl'mnol But he still has that special kind of confidence kids hove In their parents . and rrxxe than anything else. I want to mertt Ihol huit
There was a lime when I seldom went to church. Then, one day I realized that If I were going to be the kind of falher Pot needed, I hod to have help - God's help. I went to church, and I prayed. At flfst. It wosnT ecxy to pioy. But groduaHy the words came stronger and cIrqw.
Maybe m never be able to give Pol everything I'd like to give him. But he con always depend upon me tot the rrxoal important thing of all: Irulh. I found fiulh In the Church.
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This series of ads is being publlshetf each waek in The Reflector and Is being sponsored by the following Individuals and businass establishments;
Pitt PCX Service
Farmer's Haailqvarttra Corner Lino and Chostnut Slraets
Home Furniture Store, Inc.
Phono 712-llZt Froo Parking Behind Storo CornoroiSth SI. and Dickinson Avo.
Home Savings and Loan Ass'n
Dopof Its Insurod Up to sso.aoo 543 Evans StrootPhono tSS-MZI
Biggs Drug Store
Proscriptions Carotully Compoundod 300 Evans Moll-Phorw 7JJ 113*
T1<r llalli KrOrrler l.rrrnilllr N( I iidai. Jilli M 11^-
Ford Picks Up More Delegates
Si A
UONS CABINKT INSTALLED . . . CharlM A. WalUr, Uooi Oub District Sl-H Governor, center; Dr. Lacy Presnell, Jr., International Uons
Director, left; and Wallace West, past International Lions Director are pictured at installation services Thursday night. (Reflector photo)
Br HOWARD BENEDICT AsMcUtsd Pmi Wrtter WASHINGTON (AP) - PrM-ideot Ford, continuing to pick up dclegite support ai be near* the magic 1.130 mark, it traveling to Miuiuippi to make a penonal pitch to the ttale'i GOP conventioe delegatkm. an uncommitted group large enough to clinch the Republican nomination for him.
The PretideiU wai flying to Jackton. Mitt., today for five hourt of campaigning. Challenger Ronald Reagan plant i timillar trip next eck.
Ford gained teven delegates Thursday four from Pennsylvania and three from Louiiiana to bring hit toul in The At-tociated Prett conventloa preference tally to I.IM. The sur
vey thowi Reagan remained with 1,023 delegates, and 132 delegates still tre uncommitted.
If Ford wins Mittissippl't 30-vote delegation, he would have four more votes than the 1.130 needed for the nomination when the roll is called at the nationtl conventioo in Ktntts City on August 11
In Mitaistlppl. Ford hopes to exploit a major defKtion from the Reagan camp, state GOP chairman Clarke Reed, who declared that Reagan's vice presidential choice caused him to endorse the President.
Sen Richard Schwelker. a Pennsylvania liberal, was picked by Reagan with the hope of gaining support among delegates from populous Nmlh-
eatt states The move cost Rea gan the support of Reed and has failed to trigger a stampede for Reagan m Schwelker's home state Both Ford and Schweiker addressed Pennsylvania delegates here Thursday, and three delegates who had said they were uncommitted now say they are for Ford That done. Ford's attenikm turned to Mistiuippi UntI recently. Reagan was thought to have a lock on the delegation But Ford backers gradually eroded his support, and they now believe the Schweiker appointment could turn the majority to Ford The Mississippians are holding to the unit rule, under which either Ford or Reagan
will likely claim all of the delegation s 30 votes It u poisibir the delegation will chooae to remain unrommitted until the convention
District Lions Cabinet Brick Manufacturers Installed At Gathering Say Price Hike Ahead
Members of the cabinet of Charles A. Waller. Uons Oub District Sl-H Governor, were installed at a dinner banquet last night at the Greenville Golf and Country Dub.
The installation speaker. Dr. Lacy M. Presnell, Jr., is currently IntemaUooal Uons Director. Presnell is from Raleigh and Is an educational consultant for the N.C. State Department of Public Instruction.
The first cabinet member to be Installed was Bob Boudreaux of Greenville, financial aid dlrecttnr (or ECU, chosen to be the cabinet secretary-treasurer.
Waller's Deputy District
Governors are: Edwin L. West of Wilmington. Region I; Byron Teachey of Rose Hill, Region II; I. K. WUUamson of Goldsboro, Regioo III; Leland Thomas Boone ot Kinston, Region IV; and Douglas Seirs, of New Bern. TlegionV.
Zone Chairmen for the Cabinet are: C. D. Plckerell of Southport. Zone 1; Francis A. Orrell of WllmingtMi, Zone 2: Raeford Brown of Burgaw, Zone 3; Larry T. Swinson of Mount Olive, Zone 4; J. Roland Hales of Goldsboro. Zone 3; Roy Jones of Smitbfleld, Zone <; Henry L. Grome, Jr., of Greenville. Zone 7; Edward A. Creech of Snow HUl, Zone ;
Peak-Pricing 'Phony'; Hunt
RALEIGH (AP) - U. Gov. Jim Hunt today termed as phony" the peak pricing plans submitted last month by the three big electric power companies serving North Carolina.'
Hunt told a news conference the plans "appear to be nothing more than an attempt to get a rate Increase through the back door"
Hunt, Democratc candidate foe governor, said the three companies "are not peak-pricing at all."
"It's clear," he added, "that a 12-hour peak will not give us a realistic opportunity to uve energy. Instead. It will force us to either completely change our lifestyles or drastically in-creaae our already-sky-rocketing electric bills.''
Hunt noted that Carotina Power k Light Co., Duke Power Co. and Virginia Electric li Power Co. filed plans that generally propose a single 10 or 12-bour peak lasting throughout
most of the day and into the night, instead of several peaks lasting just a few hours.
Under the peak-pricing theory, consumers who use power during periods of low demsnd get a cheaper rate.
What the companies have done, Hunt uid in a prepared statement."is merged the peaks (or residential, commercial and industrial users. That results in the l2-bour peak they have proposed. What they should have done is establish separau peaks lasting just a few hours (or each class of user, reflecting the actual demands each puU on the system." My idea of peak-priclng,"he added, "is to dlKourage energy use during the heavy-demand periods of the day."
Hunt said that under CPAL's plan, the energy-cooKious consumer would be forced to do the cooking, dishwashing and laundry between 10 p.m. and 0 a.m.
Has Space At County Farm
GREENSBORO (AP) -
orth Carolina prisons are rercrowded. But there is lace at the Guilford County rison Farm, and the superin-ndent, Capt. Al Norwood, lys be could use extra work-s.
A state official uys the (arm designed (or minimum secur-f prisoners, and the over-owidtng is in units (or felons. There were 32 prisoners when Hinty officials visited the Kt-;re (arm for breakfast last eek. Norwood uid there was lace for twice that number. Id he goes begging for prison's sometimes.
Judges just don't sentence any prisoners to the county lit, (rflen because they don't link of H. he said. They send lem to the state prison system istead.
I don't know why the judges on't send them out here," orwood said. "We got the m. We got plenty of food lat we grow ourselves, so it M't cost nobody much. And e sure got plenty of work here I be done, so they'd stay busy "
CHEMISTS'SALARIES
(UPI) -)( chemists have the past 13 years, but constant dollars are ! IM level, according al and Engineering magailne says that mstsnt dollar" stan-rles (or the group 73 and began sliding
Richard Hoogendam of Havelock. Zone ; and Henry P. Humphrey of Jacksonville. Zone
10.
Among the District Committee Chairmen are several Greenville residents: Marshall Helms. Community Betterment Ecology; 0. E. Dowd, Sr., District Convention Chairman; James E. Hix, Jr.. Glaucoma-Diabetic; Thomas W. Moye, Lion (rf the Year Award (co-chairman); John S. Whichard, Public Relatkms; and Robert B. Starling, Social Services.
Wallace I. West of Wilmington, a past International Director. Introduced Dr. Presnell.
Ceremonies Included presentation of pins to cabinet members. Installation of members, presentation of the District Governors Banner to the new Home Club, the Greenville Host Club, and preMntatloa of Friendship Banners to several Lions, Including Waller, Boudreaux. Dowd and West.
The Melvin Jones Fellow Award, the Lions' highest award, was given to Mr. and Mrs. Artie Banks of Goldsboro (or their fund-raising efforts.
Waller announced that his first cabinet meeting will be held Sunday, Aug I at the WRUs Building, Greenville.
Arrest Man On Murder Count
KING (AP)-A young man who had been leasing a com-binatioo grocery store and filling station was shot to death outside the place Thursday night after an argument with the owner, authorities report.
The Stokes County Sheriffs department said the owner. Fount L, King, was arrested and charged with murder.
Nineteen-year-old Glenn David Moore died of a wound from a .32 caliber pistol.
Deputies uid they believed Moore and King had argued over the leaM of Hilltop Amoco in the town of King. They said the establisment had been closed for the last three weeks.
CHARLOTTE (AP) - The 22 brick manufacturen in North Carolina say production shutdowns are possible this winter because of the natural gas outlook.
They also say an increase in the price of brick it certain. North Carolina is the largest producer in the nation.
Each brick company burns between one miltloo tod two million cubic feet of natural gas every day. Gat fires the intensely hot (urnJcet where brick it baked and colored. "Natural gas is eatential." uys Vernon Itenhour, pretideot of the Sanford Brick Co. in Sanford. "You can make certain colora with gas that you can't make with any other fuel"
H.B. Foster, president of StaUsvllle Brick Co.. wys. "We've got letters from the utility companies tsying there won't be any gaa at all for us under normal winter conditions. We're getting it now, but we're paying a premium (or it."
Foster Is chairman of the natural gas committee of the Brick AssoclatkHi of North Carolina. He says his company has cut production by two-thirds because there is only a small amount of highly priced gas available to large Industrial users.
North Carolina has been the largest brick-producing state for more than 20 years. It makes 12 per cent to IS per cent of all brick used in the United States.
Sanford Brick uses two mil-lioo cubic feet of natural gas
dally. The price of the gas has doubled in the Isst 14 months.
As a result, the company Is raising wholesale prices from $70 to $73 per l.OOO hrkk, effective Sunday And It is prepared for more increases if last Tuesday's Federal Power Commission ruling that would nearly triple the ceilings on natural gas is implemented The US Court of Appeals blocked the FPC raise the next day. Foster said the delay could force a critical shortage this winter "If (gas) producers think they're going to get more money after this Injuctioa. they might just hold back their supplies (or a while," he said.
Gospai Singer A Special Guest
Jeff Steinberg, a well known gospel singer of Winston-Salem will be the special guest at the People's Baptist Temple Sunday Steinberg will present several musical selections at the 10 a.m. Sunday School hour, II a.m. morning worship service and the(:30p.m.service
Steinberg was born without arms, with his right leg shorter than his left leg and was a victim of polio. He has worked with high Khool assemblies, youth rallies, recordings, concerts and televisloo.
The public is invited.
Quaaiity Tobacco Demand Good On Greenville Mart
Demand for quality tobacco on the Greenville market waa good yesterday, according to Johnny Bryant. Sales Supervisor (or the Greenville Tobacco Board of Trade, A few offerings of cutters and leaf realiied prices ranging from $1.13 to $1.1 per pound. The major part of offerings on the floor Thursday was lugs and primings.
Stahiliiatioo receipts were down, accounting (or 2S.U per cent of the day's sales To date the Greenville market has sold 3,(01,7$1 pounds (or $3.1(l.33( for an average of $2 (I per hundred pounds. Sales Thursday, (he seventh sale date, were (or (03.tM pounds selling at an average of $M.U per hundred pounds.
Officials say the North Carolina prison system has more than 13.000 inmates jammed into space designed (or 10,000.
W.L. Kautikx, assistant director of state prisons, said there are empty spaces in minimum security units, hut the overcrowding is among felons requiring maximum security He said it would be possible to work out an arrangement with the Guilford unit, but there have been no dUcussions along those lines.
The majority of prisoners on Norwood's (arm are convicted of drunkeness and sentenced to 30 days or leu. Many are repeaters. Norwood uid, and are familiar with the routine They grow wheat and corn (or bread and feed for the animals, and enough vegetables to feed the prisoners.
The (arm has 1( dairy cows, 170 beef cattle, 700 hogs and I,-700 chickens.
STEEL OUTLOOK
CLEVELAND (AP) - The steel urvice center industry, which handles 30 per cent of the industrial steel mUl products sold In America, will experience continued growth over the next five years, according to Robert C. Welch, president of the Steel Service Center Institute.
According to Welch, the volume of industrial steel mill products handled by urvice centers will rtu to 23 per cent of the total sold in the United States."
TO ALL DEMOCRATIC VOTERS On August 17th
you Will have an opportunity to vote for many elective offices. Among these will be United States Congressman from the First District.
We believe that
Walter Jones
has a satisfactory VOTING RECORD as well as an outstanding record of personal service He deserves your Vote and Support on Tuesday, August 17th
Let's Keep Walter Jones
in Washington -vote for-
JONES
pM by Jontt tor Conr*u Commlttu T.S. Hyon, Chairman
lunhour Brick and Tile Co. In Saliibury la another large producer that hat notified ita diatiibulori to expect a price Increau and pcrhapa a plant ahutdown. Erneat Safrit, lunhour administrative manager, uid, "It'a pretty certain it (natural gaa urvlcel will be tn-(emipted. and we may have to halt production It dependa on the uverlty of the winter and the recent FPC action. That may help some, but we've been worried about it (or five yeari."
Church Plant Homacoming
Homecoming Quarterly Meeting urvlcea will be held al Warren Chapel F W B Church Saturday July 31-Auguat 1.
Saturday at 7:30 pm. the Partor Elder A. L Miller wUI preside and the Holy Communion urvlcea wUI take place Elder Joe Hedgepeth will deliver (he message. Sunday at 10 a.m Sunday School will be held At 11 a.m. the pastor, unior choir, and the unior ushers wUI be in charge of the urvlces. A bar-beque dinner will be urved at 2 p.m Dr W L Jones will ctm-duct the 3 p m urvice. The public Is Invited
Witchweed Drive Slated
RALEIGH (AP) - The itate Department of Agricullurr haa announced a program to wipe out the plant piriiite witch-weed which infeati corn ind other grauy cropi in uveral eastern North Csroiins counties
Agriculture Commiiaioner Jim Graham announced Thura-day that the nine year program will be launched neat year Graham said lechniquei have been developed that can completely eradicate witchweed
Howard Suglelary of the alate Department of Agriculture peat control division uid that control programa have kept witchweed from cauiing iignlfieant economic loaa In the atate but that "if it had been left uncontrolled and unquaran-lined it could Ihrealen the entire natioo'i corn crop '
The only known areai of In-(eatatioo of witchweed in the United Siatea are In North and South Carolina It is in Africsn plinl parante
U.S. Attorney Quitting Post
RALEIGH (API - U S Atty Thomii P McNamara uyi he will reaign Aug 27 to return to private liw practice In Raleigh.
McNamara, a 37-yeir-old He-publican, has been U S attorney (or federal easlern diatrtcl courts since October 1(73.
He (old newsmen he waa quilting the federal post becauu a good opportunity came along at the right time. He adll become a partner in the law firm of Purrington. Hatch and Purr-tngton.
Carl Ttlghman. unior aaalat-inl federal prosecutor, will lake over McNimiri'a job until a tucceiior Is nominated by the President and confirmed by the Senite. probably after the November election
.Schweiker flew to South ( arutina Thursday night to confer with Gov Jamei Kdwardi. who alao haa miiciJed Heagan'i ae-lection of a liberal running male Edwardi already haa announced he would honor hii commilment to Reagan
In Pilma. Ga Jimmy Carter aaid Thuraday lhal L S indui-Irial and banking firmi which do buiineii in .South Africa could join the I's government ai a force in favor of black majority rule
He also said that if he were elected prriideni he would push for a mutllnalional agreement to reduce worldwide armi talea if ihal proved impoa ilble. "I would not heiltale at preaident lo aiieti unilateral reduclioaa of arma talea " he aaid
The Democratic preaidential nominee commented after hr and hia running male. Sen Waller Mndale, conrluded a briefing with foreign policy e-perta
Carter said the foreign policy briefing concentrated or US relaltona with developing na-lloni. which he aaid "have been moat ladly neglected under Prelldenia Ford and Stxoo. and Kiaainger"
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WACHOVIA, E.C.U. Telephone Numbers To Change
Effective August 1, 1976 all EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY 758-6XXX telephone numbers will change to 757-6XXX.
For example:
Old main number 758-6131 New main number 757-6131 On the same date all WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY NA OF GREENVILLE 758-7XXX numbers will change to 757-7XXX.
For example:
Old main number 758-7111 ' New main number 757-7111 Please consult your new telephone directory for other telephone numbers that may have changed.
Caroinalelephone
Tl
I'lUM
-M
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Stock And Market Reports
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RALEIGH (AP (NCDA) -N.C. Eut: Utrkct tttidy. Sup-pliei moderate on large and amall and adequate on medium. Demand good. Weighted average pricei for amall lot aalca of coniumer grade eggi in eartona delivered nearby retail outleta are 76.19 centi per dozen for large, U.31 for medium and 45.15 for amall.
RALEIGH (API (NCDA) -STATE FARMERS MARKET: Market ateady. Demand good. Wholeule pricea quoted for: applea, tray pack, 7.50-9.75; anap beam, buahela 7.50; cabbage, 50-lb baga, 2.75-3.50; can-taloupea 25-45 each per hundred; com, 5 dozen eara 4.00-*,00; cucumbera buahela 4.00-7.00; orangea eartona 4.75*.50; grapefruit eartona 4.50* 50, greena, buahela 3.00-3.25; lettuce cartons *.50-9.75; peas, buahela 5.00-7.00; peaches, buahela 8.00-6.50; peppers, buahela 4.00* 00; Irish potatoes 50-lb bags. 3.254.00; strawberries, 12 pint flat*. 7.00, watermelons 55W cents per pound.
RALEIGH (AP) - NCDA) -GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com higher at 2.66-3,00, mostly 2.90 in the east and 3.00-3.10 In the piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans weaker at 5.97*.20Vii. mostly 6.0*.16. No. 2 red winter wheat 2.92-3.25, mostly 2.92-2.95. No. 2 red oats 1,451.50. New crop com tor harvest delivery. 2.29-2.34. New crop soybeans for harvest delivery 6.06-6.09.
NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market remained stalemated today despite the spread of a prime rate reduction in the banking industry.
The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones, average of 30 industrial stocks was up .09 at 979.36, and losers and gainers were eveniy baianced in the over-all count of Hew York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
Trading was slow.
New Yorks CItybank, second largest in the nation, and several other banks around the country cut their prime lending rates from 744 to 7 per cent during the morning.
The moves matched reductions posted earlier in the week by a handful of Chicago and New York banks.
But analysts said Citybank's move had been expected. And investors seemed doubtful that any sustained decline in the prime or other interest rates was beginning.
National Semiconductor, down 744 points in the last two sessions, fell another 244 to 34 today.
The selloff In the stock began when the company reported manufacturing problems with its semiconductor components for digital watches. Today it said the problems would reduce its fiscal first quarter earnings by a "significant amount
The NYSEs composite index slipped .02 to 55 even in the first hour.
At the American Stock Exchange. the market value Index was off Mat 103.4*.
OFFICIAL VISIT ENDS
MIAMI (AP)-Agostinho Neto, president of Angola, has left Cuba after a seven-day official visit as the invited guest of Cuban Prime Minister FIdel Castro. Radio Havana says.
Poultry
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-The trend on the North C^o-lina f.o.b. dock broiler martet was active today with tuppUes short, demand good, weights mostly desirable.
The North Carolina dock weighted average price Is 42.15 cents per pound for next week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers to be picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,1*2,000.
Hena
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-The market was steady to slightly higher today with a strong undertone. Supplies were short to moderate, demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at the farm were 16.00 to 18.50. mostly 16.00 cents. F.o.b. plants too few reported to release prices.
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Obituaries
Hogs
RALEGH (AP)-(NCDA)-The trend on the North Csro-lini hog market was steady to 25 higher todsy. WUson 44.25 45.25: High Falls closed: Rocky Mount 43.7544.75: Olnton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill. Pine Level. Chadbourn, Ayden. Laurinburg, Benton, 44.50-45.50; Kinston unreported; Tarboro and Bethel 43.00-43.50; Salisbury 44.00.
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Forbes
Mr. Mtrion Forbes died Friday morning in the V.A. Hoipital in Durham. He was the brother of Mrs. Matilla Laughinghouse of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortual in Greenville.
Gay
FOUNTAIN - Mrs. Fannie Bullock (Doll) Gay. 72. died Wednesday at her home. Ht, 1 Fountain after an extended lilneu. Funeral lervices will be conducted Sundayat2:30p.m.at Reids Chapel Biptlat Church with her pastor Rev. J. L. Farmer officiating. Burial will follow in Bullock Cemetery.
A Pitt County native, the was a member of Reids Chapel Baptiit Church where the served on the Mother Boird for many years. Also she was a member of Houae Hold Ruth No. 2212 of Farmville and the Eastern Star Twilight Chapter No. 470 of Fountain who will perform her burial rites.
Surviving are her husband, Joe Gay of the home; ilx daughters, Mrs. Doris Morgan of Fountain, Mrs. Sue Phillips and Miss Fannie Gay of Brooklyn, N. Y., Mrs. Annie Matthews and Mrs. Almeta Diwkins of New York City, and Mrs. Evelyn Hyman of Fountain; eight aons, Earl Gay of Rt. 1 Maccletfleld. George Gay of Louisville, Ky Levi Gay of Bridgeport, Conn. Joe Gay, Jr.. and Edgar Gay of New York City, Lynwood Gay of Norwalk, Conn., Calvin Gay of Richmond, Va and Hilton Gay of Atlanta, Ga.; 34 grandchildren; nine great grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Sattie Harris and Mrs. Bessie Jones of Fountain, and Hra. Ezzie Edwards of Pinetops; two brothers, Eli Bullock and Levi Bullock of Fountain.
The body will be at the Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel in Fountain after 6 p.m. Family visitation will be Saturday from 8 to 9 p.m. at the funeral chapel.
Huggina
AYDEN-Alton Earl Huggins. 26, a mechanic, died Thursday. Funeral services will be held Sundky at 2 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel, with the Rev. Stan Wlngard and the Rev. Raymond Gaskins officiating. Burial will follow In St. John's diurch Cemetery.
Mr. Huggina attended Ayden Schools and was a lifelong resident of Ayden.
Surviving are one daughter, Angie Huggins of Washington. N.C.; his mother. Mrs. Mildred Harris Huggins of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Evon Duncan of Kinston and Miss Tammy Huggins of the home; five brothers. Wayne Huggins and Gentry Huggins of the home; Ricky Huggins. Ronnie Huggins and Buddy Huggins of Ayden; paternal grandmother, Mrs. Phoebe Huggins of Ht. 2 Grifton; and maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McLawhorn of Ayden.
The family will be Farmer Funeral Home from 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday.
Jarvli
Mrs. Rachel Harris Jarvis of Belhaven died Wednesday night at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services were held today at three o'clock at Psul's Funeral Home, Belhaven.
Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Dennis Warren of Greenville, and Mrs, Neal Champion of Raleigh,
Kearney
Mrs. lola Kearney died at her home. 600B Skinner St. Wednesday morning.
Funeral services will be conducted Sunday 1:30 p.m at York Memorial Mcthodlit Church with her pastor. Rev. Luther Brown officiating. Burial will follow in the Brownhill Cemetery.
Mrs. Kearney was a native of Pitt County and spent her life in Greenville. She was a member
The First Move to a Successlul Poultry Operation
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ASK FOR A LOAN! THERE WILL BE NO FOUL TALK JUST DOWN TO EARTH CHICK-CHAT. SEE US WHEN YOURE READY FOR. YOUR POULTRY LOAN.Pnr-GREENE PRODUCnON CREDIT ASSOCIATION FEDERAL LAND BANK ASSOCIATION^^
K E. flRST STREET OREENVIUE. N, C,
of York Memorial Methodiat Church. Udlea Delight No. 10 Eastern Star and Morning Light Tent No. 45*.
She is survived by one sister. Mrs. Bettie Thomas Dotson of Wsshington, DC.
Fatnily visitation will he at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Chapel Saturday from 6-9:00 p.m.
Kilpatrick
AYDEN-Misi Lillia Mae Kilpatrick, 72, died at he rhome on Rt. 1. Grilton this morning. Funeral arrangementa are incomplete at Farmer Funeral Home in Ayden.
Lovette
Mlsi Michell Lovette, nine, of 10* Greenfield Blvd. died Tuesday at her home.
Funeral services will be held Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at Mount Calvary FWB Church by Biahop W L. Jones. Interment will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.
She was born in New Haven, Conn., but had made her home in Greenville for the past eight years. She was s fifth grade student at Third Street Elementary School.
Surviving her are her parent, Mr. Willie James and Mrs. VandeUa Smith Lovette. both of the home; a brother. Milton Lovette; of the home a sister, Miss Tressie Lovette of the home; her paternal grand-parenU. Mr. WUlle and Hra. Bernetla Smith of Greenville; a maternal great grandgSpther, Mrs. Ida Mae Smith of Greenville: and a paternal great grandmother. Mrs. Roia Lovette of Greenville.
The body will be at Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Greenville from 7 p.m. Saturday until one hour before the funeral. Family visitation at the chapel w^ll be from R to9 p.m. Saturday.
ONeal
Mrs. Viola Brown ONeal. 65. died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mary Frances Dail, 2706 Webb Street, this morning. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Mrs. ONeal, a native of Greene County, apent moat of her life in the Ballards Crossroads community and operated a atore there until 1960. She was a member of Community Baptist Church at Ballard's Croasroadi and ilnce the death of her husband in 1966 the had made her home with her daughter.
She is survived by i son, J. T. ONeal of Ballardi Crosiroads; a daughter. Mrs. Mary Frances Dail of Greenville; a brother, Frank Brown of Farmville; five liiters, Mrs. Leons Rouse of near Ayden, Mrs. Becharlie Anderson and Mrs. Mack Bowen, both of Ballards Crossroads, Mrs. Thurman Norris of Charlotte, and Mrs. Dorothy Watson of Augusta, Ga.; nine grandchildren; and three great grandchildren.
WUmo
Mrs. Vivian WUson of Newark. N.J. died in the Newark Hoipital Thursday. She was the sister of Sylvester Wilson of Greenville. Funeral arrangemenls are incomplete. '
Young
Mrs. Mary Tyson Young of Washington, D C. died Thursday in Washington at Providence Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted at St. John Missionary Baptist Church, in Falkland Sunday at 4 p.m. with the Rev. J R. Person officiating.. Interment will follow In the church cemetery.
Mrs, Young was reared in Falkland and attended the PUt County Schools. She had lived in Washington. D C. and had been employed by Amtrak for the past 30 yeari. She was as member of St. Mirk Baptist
Italy's Communists Get Veto On Govm't Policies
ROME (AP) - Ittlys first the spotlight and the Com mu- * the Christian Dcmocriti' woman cabinet member held niita held new leverage today second minority government
Avers Reprimand T& Be A Sikes Election Issue
By JIM ADAMS Associated Pre Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The reprimand of Rep. Robert L.F. Sikes by the House is certain to be rslsed when he runs for re-etectkm to hii chairmanship cd a House auhcommittee, says House Majority Leader Thomaa P. O'Neill Jr., D-Maaa.
"Theres no question itll be an liiue when he (Sikes) comes up for re-election to his chairmanship of the House mUitary construction appropriationi subcommittee, ONeill said Thursday while speaking in Atlanta to the Association of Trial Lawyers of America.
Sikes called the reprimand given him Thuriday for financial mlKonduct "one itep short of exoneration."
The Houae voted 3*1 to 3 to reprimand Slkea - the mUdest punishment it could give him
and one that carries no penalty
Common Cause, a lobbying organization, iitued a statement praising the action against Sikes for "misuse of his public office for personal gain and urging the House Democratic Caucus to atrip away his subcommittee chairmanship.
Punishing a member for the flrit time since Harlem Democrat Adao Clayton Powell was fined in 1969, the Houae reprimanded Sikei for:
Buying 2,500 sharea in the First Navy Bank which he used hia office to help eatabliah at the Penucola Naval Air Satloo. Sikes made 61,200 profit on the iharei.
Falling to report to the Houae the bank stock and 1,000 ihares of Fairchild Industries Inc.. stock on which he lost 64.173.19. Fairchild is a defenae contractor.
Rep. John FIvni D-Ga., chairman of the ethics committee that recammeoded the reprimand, toid the House the punishment was a matter of judgment but that Sikes misconduct was a matter of fact.
But Slkea accused the Ethics Committee of denying him the conatttutional right to rebut the charges.
He said it is true he bought the bank stock after helping to eatabliih the bank, but he said the Ethici Committee did not point out that bank organizers initiated the stock tale to him.
As for failing to report stock holdings to the House, as required, Sikes said that "was an oversight, nothing more."
Sikes gave his defense in two lengthy statements inserted in the Congressionil Record.
Revolutionary Role Defended
By LINDA DEUTSCH Aiaoclated Press Wrtter
LOS ANGELES (AP)-Wlth codefendtnt Patricia Hearst absent but not forgotten. William and Emily Harria have asked jurors to forget their terroriat ties while judging them oneharges of kidnaping, auault and robbery.
The seven-women, five-man panel was to receive the case today.
You cannot convict us because of our politics, Harris told jurors in closing arguments Thuriday.
In the proaecutlona doling arguments. Deputy DIst. Atty. Sam Mayerion said. "Any notion that these defendants were not aware of Patricia Hearts's propensity or Ukllhood of shooting to get them out of a scrape ia unreasonalble.
The prosecutor demanded convictions of the two Sym-bioneie Liberation Army merabera because "in law the state does not forgive."
Chief defense attorney Leonard Weinglass told the jurors the Harrlaet trial might be the last chapter of the SLA in Los Angelei. "We are confident that you will not be motivated by the... SLA hysteria. he added.
But it wat Harris, acting as his own attorney, who stole the show.
"Che Guevara once said a true revolutionary ii guided by feelings of love," he told the jurors. "In whatever Emily and I did. we did not abandon that Important ideal."
Harris, 31, stood behind a bullet-proof shield icparatlng him from courtroom spectators, including hia mother, who wept softly.
His wife and codefendtnt, Emily, 29, liitened somberly as the short, mustachioed Harris stood It a lectern and ipoke calmly.
"That we were and are revolutionaries Is unquestlonsble," Harris told jurors.
Feels Jump An Impulse
CHAPEL HILL (AP) - Authorities say an 16-year-old girl who plunged nine stories to her death from a high-rise dormitory apparently acted on an im-pulae after receiving a letter of a highly personal nature."
"Too bad she didn't live on the first or second floor,"said Chapel Hill Police Chief S. W Hilliard. "Maybe she wouldnt have jumped.
Laura Allison Melton of Raleigh, a University of North Carolina student, died instantly Wednesday after plunging from the top floor of the all-girl Granville Towers East.
Police officers found Miss Meltons room door locked when they investigated. Iniide. in a waste basket were found tiny pieces of a letter which officer! are in the process of piecing together.
Hilliard said, however, the puzzle has been put together enough to indicate that the letter was personal. He dKlined to specify the contends and said he does not plan to make public the name of the letter writer.
Church and aerved on several auxiliariea of the church.
Surviving are a son, Rudolph Tyaon, Jr. of Wilmington, a stepdaughter. Paulette Young of Washington, D.C.; two step-sons David and Dewey Young of Waihington, DC.; six listera, Mrs. Victoria Smith, Mrs. Pennlna Darden, Miss Viola Vlnea, and Mias Elnora Vinci of Greenville: Mrs. Ellen Stubblefield of Washington. D.C. ahd Mrs. Alice Branch of Brooklyn. N.Y.; two brothers, Henry and Nathan Vines of Washington, D.C.; two half-sisters, Mrs. Lula Knight of Farmville and Mrs. Roaa Edwards of Fountain and one grandchild.
The body will be at Phillip Brotheri Mortuary until the funeral. Family vliltaUon will be held from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m Saturday at the funeral home.
Thursday'*
Tobacco Market
Market
Pounds
Dollars
Average
Ahoskie...............
......No Sale ...
Clinton...............
...... 374,316 ..,
.... 357,829 ..
...... 95.60
Dunn................
...... 400,112 ...
..,. 373,333 ..,
...... 93.31
FarmvQle............
...... 395,202 ...
.... 375,189 ...
...... 94,93
Goldiboro...........
...... 444,292 ..
.... 432,916 ...
.......97.44
Greenville...........
...... *03,966 ..
... 778,876 .,.
.......96.66
Kinston ..............
...... 817,296 ..,
.... 605.693 ...
.......96.60
RobersonvUle........
...... 407,234 ...
... 365,416 ...
.......R64
Rocky Mount........
...... 714,266 ,.
... 645,212...
.......90.33
Smlthfield...........
...... 369,274 ...
.... 342,776 ...
.......92.62
Tarboro .............
......NoSale ...
WaUace..............
.....NoSale ...
Washington..........
. 361,402 . ..
.... 364,136..
.......95.47
Wendell..............
..... 408,112 . ..
.... 367.664 .
.......95.04
Williamiton..........
..... 362.356...
... 376,592
.......96.49
Wilson...............
... .1,231,422...
...1,153,272...
...... 93.65
Windsor.............
..... NoSale ...
TOTALS.............
.... 7,129,250 ...
.. 6,779,266...
.......95.09
SEASON TOTALS ...
...a,151,179...
.45.152.201 ..
.......92.24
SUbUliatlon.........
.....2,427.198 .
34.0%
this year wai sworn in.
The 22-membtr cabinet took the oath of loyalty to the nation and the republican conatRutioa before President Giovanni Leone.
For the first time in Italian history,'a woman attained cabinet rank when Premier-deaig-nate Glulio Andreotti named Tina Anielmi, a 49-year-oid former Khoolteacher, to the tough post of labor minister. She told the preia she would hold a national conference on the problema of women'! emplo''ment.
And for the first time the Italian Communist party got a veto over government ptriicy when Andreotti decided he could depend on its members to abstain on key parliamentary votes. This would leave the ChrifUan Democrat! in the majority although they woo only 43 per cent of the aeati in the Senate and 41 per cent of those in the Chamber of Deputlei.
"The Communists are In an enviable position." said one Italian political analyst. "They dont have the reaponilbtlity of ruling and therefore can't be blamed for any failure. They can always take credit for luc-ceaa because the government exists at their mercy.
The Communist influence on Italys 36th postwar government wai already apparent. The 57-year-old Andreotti put seven new faces in the 20-raem-ber cabinet be announced Wednesday night and left out two veteran Christian Democrats under fire from the Communists: f^isury Minister
Emilio Colombo and Foreign Minister Mariano Rumor.
The Communists hold Colombo responsible for Italy's economic plight and demanded Rumor be dropped because he is implicated in the Lockheed payoff Ksndal.
Also, the program Andreotti will submit to parliament next week was formulated after con-iultation with the Communlata. Although it has not been made public in detail, it containi planks long advocated by the Communists and the powerful labor unions they dominate.
Among them are more influence for unions in employment policy, higher taxes, particularly for the rich, and a crackdown on widespread tax evasion.
Meanwhile, Soviet Communist party chief Leonid I. Brezhnev attacked the United States and West Germany for threatening to cut off financial aid to Italy if the Christian Democrats admitted Com-munistj to the cabinet.
Brezhnev, in an interview with Pravda. the Soviet Communist party newspaper, accused Italys major alliea of being "ready to take Italy by the throat just to keep the Communists out of its government."
SATURDAY RITES Ladies Delight Chapter No. 10 Order of Eaitern Star members will meet at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home Saturday at 7:30 p.m. to give funeral rites for Sister lola Kearney.
Gr*nvill*
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23rd Anniversary
August 1, 1976
Riv. Rashii Kiiiiit
FoNiiig Pastor (Boost. Speakir)
Services Begin At 10:00 A.M.
Special Anniversary Dinner After Services
Rov. Rofir Tripp
PastorGrace Free Will Baptist Church400 Watauga Avenue, Greenville, N.C.a"A Going Church, For A Comirtg Christ"
sp... the daily reflectorFRIDAY AFURNON, JULY 30. 1976
STEVENSON'S STING-Cubai Teofllo Steveiuoa. left, cooiMcU with a right to the face of Ameiicai John Tate hard enough to knockout the Tenneaeean
and win the aemi-final heavyweight bout at the Montreal gamea. (AP Wlrephoto)
Leonard
Into
Bjr ED SCHUYLER JR.
AP Spwti Writer
MONTREAL <AP) - People "ibouldo't be nirprised, the United SUtei U No. 1," seys Ught welterweight Rey Leonard.
But Leonard and five team-matei atlll have to prove it to the Cubana Saturday night in the Olympic boxing flnala.
The hard-hltUng Cubana, led by heavyweight Teofllo Steven-aon. aiao placed aix men in the finals and three of them will have diTKt confrontations with Americans.
But while the Americans and Cubana each hit (-for-l in Thursday's semifinals, the Soviet Union was able to qualify only ooe manworld lii-pound
Leads Americans Boxing Finals
champion Rufat Riskiev. who eked out a S-2 decision over Luis Martinet of Cuba.
The United States opened the semis in a walk Thursday afternoon, ran Into a wall In the form of Stevenson and then at night finished faster than some of the American runners.
Mike Spinks of St. Louis will be making only hia second fight of the tournament when he meeu Riskiev for the gold Spinks drew s first-round bye, got a walkover because of the African puliout. woo a onesided decision and then got another walkover Thursday when Alec Nagy of Romania was not allowed to compete because of a cut suffered in the quarterfinals.
In the only other U.S. fighter in the afternoon, John Tate, the 21-year-old Knoxville, Tenn., truck driver who took up fighting just 19 months ago. lasted only 1 minute, 21 seconds sgainst Stevenson Stevenson threw a harmless left and Tate repUed with his own left. Then inexperieoce showedTata didn't pull his left back high enough or far enough.
"I saw the punch coming." he said, "and I knew the left was out there too long. Stevenson's right flashed over the left and crashed against Tate's Jaw. Tate staggered a few steps, reeled into a comer and grabbed the ropes. He then sank to the canvas and was
Early
Schlee Takes Pleasant Valley Lead
By DAVE O'HARA AP Sports Writer
SUTTON. Hass. (APj-John Schlee, a former Army paratrooper and civilian sky diver, is keeping his feet on the ground these days, back on the pro golf tour and hopeful his physical problems are behind him.
Tall and wiry. Schlee Is bouncing back from major surgery for the second time in two years, determined to add to bis career prise money of more than S400.000.
Schlee equalled a course record with a alx-under-par (S Thursday but had to settle for a share of the lead as Lanny Wadklos did the same In the opening round of the 9200.000 Pleaunt Valley Clasalc.
I'm very fortunate, the 97-year-old Schlee said. "This is a funny thing. I underwent an operation for a ruptured dUc a year ago last Jan. 3 and I returned five weeks later to the day. shooting a *3 in the Bob Hope Desert Uaaslc.
"Now I shoot another (3, six weeks to the day after an oper atioo for tom ligaments In my left knee. I hope I dont have to have another operation before I shoot a 13."
Schlee and Wadklos collected six birdies each without a bogey as they tied the tournament course record at Pleasant Valley Country Club's 7,119-yard course. They did things differently with the same result. Schlee went out in five-under par 31 and came back In one-under 34. Wadkins went out in 34 and roared home with a 31.
Despite their performances, Schlee and Wadkins were not assured of dual ownership of the lead until early evening because of a flock of late charges
But th^challenges fell short.
and the pair shared a one-stroke advantage beaded into the second round of the 72-hole test worth $40,000 to the winner.
Al Geiberger and 12$-pound Mike Wynn just missed cstch-ing the co-leaders.
Geiberger started bis afternoon round with five consecutive birdies. He took a bogey on the sixth hole and, except lor a birdie on the ninth, had to settle for regulation the rest of the way.
There was a five-way tie at 67, two strokes off the pace Deadlocked were Mac McLendon, Lee Elder. Rex Caldwell, Len Thompson and Dave Stockton.
Bunched at 61 were Dwight NevU, John UsUr. Chi Chi Rodrigues. Bruce Lietske, Gay Brewerand rookie Stan Altgeit. who used a three-iron for a hole-in-one on the 230-yard 14th hole.
counted out
From then on everything was up for the Americans
Leo Randolph, an 16-year-old Tacoma, Wash , high school senior gained the 112-pound final at night by using shsrp punching for a 4-1 decision over Lesiek Blasynski He was followed Into the finals by bantamweight Charles Mooney of Ft. Bragg. N.C; lightweight Howard Davis of Glen Cove. N.V.; Leonard, of Palmer Park. Md.. and Leon Spinks. Mike's older brother, of Csmp Lejeune, N.C.
Randolph will fight Cuban Roman Duvakm while Leonard and Leon Spinks will also fight Cubans
Leonard, who boxed beautifully in outpointing Katlmier Szczerba of Poland, will fight Andres Aldama, a left-handed knockout puncher for the gold in the 140-pound class
Leon Spinks, an aggressor who punches from all angles, easily outpointed Janusz Gortal of Poland and will go after the 176-pound title against Sixto Soria, who in three fights has a third-round knockout and two first-round kayoes.
Davis drew Simlon Cutov of Romania in the 132-pound final after looking In lop form in ripping left-handed Ace Rusevski of Yugoslavia with right hands for a unanimous decision. Cutov put on a demonstration of non-stop punching in upselling world champion Vasily Solomin of the Soviet Union
Dove Season To See Saturday Opening
RALEIGH - Saturday. September 4, ivlll mark the opening of the annual split sesson on mourning doves. The
S. Pitt Takes Win, 9-
JAMESVILLE-Kevin BatUe and Bernard Rlcciarelll combined to pitch the Southern Pitt Little League All-Stars to a 9-1 victory over Jsmesville in the Little Tar Heel League District 7 Baseball tournament last night
Battle and Dixon Page had two homers each for South Pitt while Ricctarelll, Roy Lauiter had three each and Maurice Thorbs had two.
The second game in the tournament ia scheduled for tonight in Grifton at at 7:00. If needed a second game will be played Immediately following the first game.
The winner will go to the state tournament in Washington, next week
North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission selected that date as the opener this fsll during its regular monthly meeting here Monday
As in the past, there will be a split season on mourning doves with the first half opening at noon on September 4 and closing October 16. The second half will open al noon on December 20 and close January 13. The shooting hours noon to sunset each legal day and the bag limits will remain the same as last year. The daily bag limit is 12 doves.
The dates tor the 1976-n dove season were chosen by the Wildlife Commission from a framework offered by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. The Federal agency controls the length of the seasons and bag limita for migratory gamebirds, but offers states an option on the actual dates.
Season dates were also set lor woodcock tNovember 2D to January 22) and Wilson's snipe (October 2 to January |3|. The ^Ipe season will be longer this
year. The season on rails and gallinules will be September 1 to November 9 Dates for seasons on all waterfowl will be chosen later after the Federal framework is made available.
The N C WildlUe Commlasion adopted a change in the elther-sex deer hunting seasons this fall following a public hearing in Swanquarter. The either-sex deer aeason will be November 29 - December 11 in Hyde County, except on the Pungo National Wildlife Refuge The change added a week to the either-sex season
Moscow Games Could Be Even Tougher For US
By BOB GREEN AP Sporis Writer MONTREAL (AP) - The United States, looking at an embarrassing third place finish in the XXI Olympic Games, can anticipate even greater difficulties four years from now "In I960 in Moscow we will really be killed unleu our government aupporu the athletes." said Amie Robinaon. who claimed an American gold medal a rare occurance this week in the men's long jump.
"A lot of us are amateurs There's no way to beat the rest of the world if they are professional When we get to' Moscow, It's going to awaken the world that we are way behind."
And the United States, which adheres strlctiy to the Olympics' amateur rode, fell further behind Russia and East Germany. whose athletes are subsidized by the state, in Thursday's competltioa. enlivened by a dispute between the two Communist powers With only two full days of competilioo left in these quad-riennial celebrationt of sport. Russia had a practically insurmountable lead in medals |M ' 94 over-all. built on a toCff'of ' gold. 33 silver and 27 brc^i East (^rrnany. whose state-supported sports enclaves have produced tome phenomenal women athletes, hat gained a 32-20-22 count. N total, and the United States Is at 34-26-23. 73 over-all. West Germany It fourth at 104-12 The Americans will gain more but it doesn't figure to be enough to catch up. Six U S boxera last night fought ther way into Saturday's finals. All sre auured of a gold or a silver.
The United Ststes also hat tlx men unbeaten through three rounds of the freestyle wrestling competition, and Darrell Pace, Reading. Ohio, and Luann Ryan, Riverside, Calif., lead the men's and women's di-visions in archery The Americans tlso have solid medal possibilities In three, of today's four track and field finals.
Paschal East To
GREENSBORO (AP) - Fullback Doug PaKhal of Greenville Rote scored four touchdowns and Sanford's Mitchell Strickland scored Iwice Ttiurs-day night at the East beat the West by a record 42-14 in the 28th annual All-Star football game
The lopsided victory wiped out a scoring record that had stood since 1954 The East also won last year Paschal carried over on runs of two. four, five and two yards, while Strickland broke loose for t record 71-yard toachdown. going off tackle, and followed with another 34-yard touchdown run Jeff Arnold of Wilmlngtoa's Hoggard added to ,the record book, kicking six cooversloos for the East soccer style.
()uarterback Tony Tripp of Havelock guided the East to five of its six touchdowns.
West quarterback Jim Strea-ter of Sylva-Webster, who participated In only two losing games during his high Kbool career, kept his forces In contention through much of the first two periods.
Strealer Kored from 12 yards out In the first period and fullback Perry Allred of High Point Central scored from the one yard line in the second period. Strealer carried over for a two point conversion with 7:43 remaining in the half
Bruce Jenner. San Jose. Calif, was in third place after the first day of the demanding decathlon but usually has hla beil performances on the second day Hr is rstrd an excelleni chance at a gold Guido Krastcamrr of West Germany led after five events with 4,333 points, followed by Russia Nikolay Avilov with 4.313 and Jenner with 4.296 hla highest first-day score ever
Jan Merrill, Waterford. Conn. set an American record of 4 minutes. 2.61 seconds in qualifying for today's final of the women's 1,300 meters
All three American entrants Army U. Tommy Haynes. James Butts. Los Angeles, and Rayfleld Dupree, Lynwood, Calif. made it to the triple jump finals this afternoon.
The United Slates does not expect a medsi in the other final. the 3.00D meters, where a skinny Finnish policeman. Lasse Viren, will seek to become the first man ever to win both the distance races in consecutive Olympics
Alberto Jusntorena of Cuba and Irene Szewinska of Poland made Olympic history: the -gast^ Germans won a protest albfnsi Russia, and Robinson of Sihi Diego and Randy Williams M Fresno, Calif., gave the United Stales a 1-2 finlah in the men's long jump, highlighting Thursday's track and field.
The Americans boasted (hey would shut the powerful Juanto-rena out of the medals In the 400 meters, but be wouldn't be held off. Jusntorena won it in 44.26 and became the first man ever to win both the (he 600 and 400. Fred NewhouK, Baton Rouge. La., was second and Herman Frazier, from Arizona State, was third.
Mrs. Szewinska, one of the greatest performers In the Games' history, woo the womens too In world record lime of 49.29.
It wss the seventh Olympic medal, going back to 1964. (or the 30-year-old mother, the only woman to win, at one time or another, the Olympic 100. 200 and 400 But this was (he big oneand maybe the last.
Leads
Rout
The East held a 21-14 half-time lead but the game became a rout in the second half.
The East' PsKhsl and Slrjgk-land had capable running-Welp from Willie Holley of Edenton and James McDougsId of Max-lon. Strickland ripped off 143 yards rushing, followed by McDougald with 101.
PsKhal picked up 62 yards and Holley had 61 as the East amassed 416 yards (or another series record.
"This was the most important race (or me because it was all together a world record and an Ulympic gold medal. " she said "I think Ihis was the last Olympics (or me "
Robinson got his winning 27 feet, 4* mches on his third jump and said. "Getting a good jump that early shuts out about half of them " It was only the United States' second gold medsi since Sunday Williams
jumped 2#-7t
Johanna Schalker of East Germany won the women's 100, followed by Russians Tatiayna Anisimova and Natalia Lebed-yeva. The protest came In the women's diKua and cost the Ruuians a silver medal Evelyn Schlaak of East Germany won with a 226-4 throw and Saina Melnik of Russia, the defending champion and world record holder, was listed second
But the East Germans protested Ms Melnik had interrupted Iwicewhich is prohibitedon her fifth and best throw Hours later the judges agreed Ms. Melnik was dropped to fourth. Marla Vergova of Bulgaria moved up from third to second and an East German. Cabrlelle HInzmann, got the bronze medal.
The United SUtes got a bronze medal in the equestrian dresaage team compctllon, fol
lowing West Germany and Switzerland Vladimir .Stviorov of Russia won the welterweight judo roolefi and Sweden look the epee team fencing event, the only other gold medal events.
It took Cuba's defending rhampMo Teofllo Stevenson just one punch, i thundering rtghi hand, to dupoae of am-bitloua John Tate, a Knoavtlle. Tenn. truck driver, in tbetr heavyweight aemiflnal bout Stevenson knocked him out at 1 29 of the fint round.
All other Americans to actioo advanced and were aaaured of ailver medals and all have gold medal poulbllittes. They were flytwighi Leo Randolph. Tacoma, Wash , bantamweight Charles Mpooey. Ft Brsgg, NC., Ilgl^elght Howard DavU, Glen\i^e. NY. welterweight Sugb^Jay Leonard. Palmer Park, Md., and the Spinks brothers, middleweighi Mike from St Louis sod light-heavy Leon, a Marine stationed at Camp Lejeune. N.C
The Cubans pul six men to the finals while Ruuian managed only one
The Russians also lost a swimmer. 17-year-oid Sergei Nemtssoov. He became the second defector of the Games, appearing m a Canadian immi-gratloo office and asking (or refugee status.
Greenville Stars Take 8-1 Win
SWANSBORO - Roger William's home run in the bottom of the first got all the runs Greenville needed but just to make sure the North State Little League stars added (our In the third en route to as 6-1 win over Fort Bragg, yesterday.
The game was the first in the first round of the districi tournament. Brunswick Gp. won the second game of the day beating Warsaw. 3-2, was to meet Greenville today at 3:00p.m (or the district title.
Mike Pollard pitched the win (or Greenville striking out nine, walking six and giving up two hits.
Pollard led off the bottom of the first with a single and Kored 00 Williams'homer
Scott Galloway opened the third with a single and he look second on an error on the play
Williams singled him over and Billy Brannlgaa reached on an error. Jeff Porter singled la Willlami and an error on the play scored Brannlgan Porter scored on a double by Sammy Hodges.
Twfo walks, a hit batter and an catcher's Interference led to Fort Bragg American's only run in the fourth Greenville picked up two more la the'Uflh.
Williama had three hiu and Hodges two (or Greenville Williams was scheduled to pitch today against Bniaswlck.
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Redskins Meeting Falcons In Preseason Opener
By TOM SALAOINO AP SporU WriUr ATLANTA iAP) - AlUnti will be ilmt^ to win while Wathlngton Coach George Allen ,Mjf he will "evalale our young talent" when the Palcona and Redsklni meet Saturday night In a National Football League preacaaon opener.
"We want to look good," aald Atlanta Coach Marion Camp
bell aa the Falcooa prepared (or their 17( debut before the home folka at Atlanta Stadium.
Campbell, whoae club waa 4-10 a year ago, will atart a veteran team with three erteptlona:
Fulton Kuykendall, a aecood-year linebacker, will atart In place of the departed Don Han-aen. Rookie David Scott, a No. 3 draft choice out of Kanaaa, or
Play Is Hot As The Heat
By Ken Alyta AP Sport! Writer
CHARLOTTE (AP) - Competition In the 02nd Carollnaa Golf Aaaoclatlon Amateur champiooahip thla week haa been aa hot aa the 90-degree weather that haa turned the 6,-9S7-yard South courae of the Carmel Country Club Into an outdoor oven.
A look at the performancea of the eight aurvlvora of Thura-daya two rounda ahowa how alender the victory margin haa been in many Inatancea.
Five of the eight have won an eatra hole match. The other three have had teatera, alao.
Jim Holmea of Aiken, S. C the defending champion, haa woo two of hla three matchea by 2 and 1; roedallat Chip Beck of Fayetteville haa acored three tlmea by 2 and 1; and Ed Trimble of Charlotte haa aur-vlved twice by one up.
Today'a quarterflnala aent Holmea, an LSD aenlor, agalnat Doug Owena, 22-year-old former Eaat Carolina Unlveralty player from Albemarle; Trimble, 44-year-old weekend golfing grain broker, agalnat Parker Moore of Laurena, S. C winner of the Atlantic Coaat Conference title before graduating from Clemaoo thla year; Beck, a Unlveralty of Georgia Junior, agalnat Chrla Newman, hla former Fayetteville High School teammate who entera Duke In September; and Tim Saylor of Eaat Bend, who fln-lahed hla Wake Foreat golf career thla year, agalnat Todd
Smith of Charlotte, who la bound for North Carolina State.
Unheralded Owena, who ouated Vance Heafner of N. C. State, a former Carollnaa Open champion, in the major drat round aurpriae, turned to another Thuraday In third round play.
He ataggered under three conaecutive cloalng bogiea that enabled three time champion BUI Harvey of Jameatown to win two of the holea and aquare the match.
Owena hooked hla tee abot on the extra hole Into the left rough, but then delivered hla abot of the tournament, a nine Iron to within three feet of the pin for a winning birdie three.
Owena, who qualified with a four over par 76, aix ahota off the medal pace, aaya hla firat aporta love waa baaebaU. He explained, "I^waa a. high acbool ahortatop. When I went to college I waan't good enough to make the team, ao I turned to golf. I made that team and found I lUced golf."
In hla brief tournament career, he haa a fourth place fln-iah to hla credit In laat year'a North Carolina Open and fln-iahed fifth In the recent atate Amateur.
He waa a firat round loaer In laat yeara Carollnaa Amateur to Ken WUand, the eventual runnerup.
Trimble, who had to aurvlve a playoff at 77 to move Into match play, at 44 la at leaat aa old aa any two of the aeven other quarterflnallata.
rookie PhU McKlnnely, a No. 9 aelectioo from UCLA, will atart at offenatve tackle In place of Injured Un Gotahalk. Sam WU-liama wUI be in the lineup at comerback. replacing Tom Hayea. traded to San Diego In the deal that brought WilUama to Atlanta.
A crowd of 30.000 la expected (or the I p.m. EDT kickoff featuring quarterback! Steve Bar-tkowaki for Atlanta and BUly KUmer of WaahlngUm.
Campbell, whoae Falcona defeated Waablngton 1(-14 In a preaeaaon conteat laat year but loat 30-27 in the regular aeaaon to the Sklna, la wary of hla opponent!.
"They've been around. They're a veteran team, and you've got to reapect them for that," he aald.
Allen, entering hla aixth year at the helm of the Redaklna, failed to guide hla club into the playoffa (or the firat time a year ago, flnlahing with an 6-< mark. He plana to take a good look at hla youngatera.
"I'm looking to evaluate our young talent," aald Allen. We'U aUy baaic. We want to get our execution down."
Allen will eapeclally be look-l0i tXblLdefettalve Mcondary, which will be without Mike Baaa and Pat FlMher. Baaa retired earlier thla week after an Injury and FlMher haa been bothered with an ailing knee.
Running backa John Riggina and Calvin Hill, a pair of free agent! acquired by the Redaklna over the winter, are quea-tionable. Both have aeen limited action in workouta. Riggina. the former New York Jet. ia bothered by a atretcbed ham-atrlng muMle. Hill, the former Dallaa Cowboy, haa a acre knee.
Wide receiver Alfred Jenklna ia queatlonable (or Atlanta due to a aore ankle and Gaude Humphrey, the defenaive end who mlaaed laat aeaaon with knee aurgery, will ace limited action, Campbell aald.
He aald hla top rookie draft cholcea, Bubba Bean and Sonny Coilioa, would play, but Dave Hampton and Haakel Stanback will atari along with wide receiver John Gilliam, who played out hla option with the Minneaota Vlklnga before aign-Ing with Atlanta recently.
New Faces Among Corps
Getting Back Is Not A Part Of Any Game
By BRUCE LOWITT AP SporU WriUr NEW YORK (AP) - Ita one of baaeball'a oldeat ao-called rulea. Not "take two and hit to right," or "take the 3-0 pitch," It'a "get even!
Minneaotaa Dan Ford ateala a baae agalnat Texaa and Infuriate! the Rangera. He geta hit by a pitch the next day and clear! the benchea by heading toward the pitching mound, bat In hand.
Baltimore! Reggie Jackaon take! I pitch in the (ace from New York'! Dock Ellla. One Inning later. Mickey Rivera of the Yank! la plunked by Jim Palmer, who all but admiU he did It to get even and geta a reprimand and fine (or doing It.
Del Unaer. then of the New York MeU. hita a home run off St. Louia' Lynn McGlothen. McGlothen hita Unaer the next
time up, and admlU he did it Intentionally. Then the MeU Jon Matlack throwa at McGlothen - and McGlothen later hlta Matlack.
The "purpoae pitch?" Fine. Bruah a guy back when he'a digging In. That'! a pltcher'a job. But hla primary job la to try to get the batter out. The batter! job la to get a hit.
Getting a run or a victory U part of the game. Getting even ian't, even If a lot of manager! aeem to think it ia.
You do your job. If you dont do it right, well, that'a your fault, pal.
When a manager tella hla pitcher "we dont have to take that from anybody and ordera a bit of revenge, chllda play (which la what baaeball really la) vanlahea and chlldiahneaa or worM take! over.
Cant do your job? Then do a
High,TripleJump On Tube Tonight
MONTREAL (AP) - U.S. Olympic athletei. including high jumper Dwight Stonea, triple-jump hopeful Jamea Butt! and runner Jan Merrill, compete today aa ABC-TV continue! It! coverage of the Summer Carnea.
Stonea, who owna the world indoor and outdoor high jump record!, will be in a qualifying round.
Butta, from Loa Angelei. la among three Americans In the triple jump finala. The othera are Tommy Haynes of Murfees-boro, Tenn.. and Ryfleld Dupree from Lynwood, Calif,
Miaa Merrill, from Waterford, Conn., broke the American record In qualifying Thuraday (or todays finals in the 1,30b-meter run.
ABC-TV will televise 3M hour^ of the Olympics, from
7:30 to 11 p.m., EDT. There will be a 13-minute wrapup at 11:30 p.m. Exact events to be shown wont be known until shortly before air time because much of the programming is live.
Also in track and field, there will be finals In the mens 3.000-meter run where Finland's Laase Viren la favored. New Zealander John Walker, world record-holder In the mile, will run in a 1,500-meter semifinal.
There alao will be finals in field hockey, lightweight judo, men's and womens volleyball, and six (Inals in canoeing.
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Job on the guy who can.
Just Imagine;
Minnesota quarterback Fran Tarkenton haa jual thrown his third touchdown of the game against Chicago. One of the Bears linemen, unable to stop him with bllnd-aide tackles (call It (ootballa version of the brush-back pitch), fractures Tarkentons right arm and left leg with a tackle as he steps to the line to call the signals.
Julius Ervlng of the New York Nets puts In hla third straight twisting alam-dunk, then suffers tom ligaments and cracked riba when one of the Portland Trail Blaaera forwards clears him out of the lane and into the second row of courtaide seats.
Montreals Guy Lafleur scores hla third goal of the game, then suffers a broken jaw and a variety of cuts and brulaea when one of the Philadelphia players checks him Into the boards Just before the ensuing faceoff. (Well, with the Flyers, maybe thats not so Improbable.)
In the Olympics, the gold medallat in archery winds up looking like Custers Laat Stand, complimenta of the losers; the javelin champion alao becomes the Games first un-aucceaaful javelin catcher on a throw by the silver medallat; the loaer In welterweight boxing scores a TKO over the winner in an alley at 3 a.m., a loaer In a repechage heat suddenly finds himself In the rowing finals when a large hole appears In the bottom of the winner's boat ...
The poulbilltles are endless.
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BOUNCING AWAY-PhilUea Jerry MBitin lUdei into lecond baie ii he watchea the ball bounce away off Chicago Cub Infllelder Mick Kelleher
in the 9th Inning of Thuradaya game in Philadelphia. Martin waa aafe after getting caught In a rundown. The PhiUiea won in 11 inninga, 3-2.
'The Bird' Drops Third Game, Losing To Birds
ny HERSCHEL NIS8ENS0N AP SporU Writer
Mark The Bird" Fldrych felt pretty good Thuraday night and that was bad ... for the Detroit Tigers.
Unfortunately, Fldrych pitches for the Tigers and the 21-year-old rookie senaation not only landMapea the mound and Ulka to the baaeball but alao haa thla theory that Its not how well you pitch but bow well you feel.
My arm felt good, but thats juat what Its like, he said after losing to Rudy May and the Baltimore Orioles 1-0 on an unearned run. "When you (eel good, you lose; when you (eel bad, you win. That'a the way it U,"
In other American League action, the Minnesota Twins edged the Texas Rangera 2-1 and the Boston Red Sox downed the Geveland Indiana 6-4. In the only National League games, the Cincinnati Reds trounced the San Diego Padres 9-3, the PhUadelphia Phillies nipped the Chicago Cuba y2 in 11 Innings and the PitUburgh Pirates edged the New York Meta 2-1 In 10.
The Orioles Mored in the fourth. Bobby Grich and Lee May singled with one out. Grich waa out trying to More on Ken Singleton's grounder but Tony MuMr drew FIdryeh'a only walk to load the baMs.
Mark Belanger then hit a grounder to second baMman Pedro Garcia, who bobbled It.
Meanwhile, Rudy May fired a slx-hltter for hla second shutout of the Mason both agalnat Detroit. Thats the only way to beat Fldrych, whoM three loases have aU been by shutouta -2-0 to Boston and 1-0 to Kanaaa City.
Twins 2, Rangera 1 Eddie Bane and BUI Camp-beU combined on an elght-hltter and handed the reeling Rangers their 19th setback in 22 games on Glenn Borgmann'a (ourth-in-nlng single. The loMr waa Jim Umbarger, a former teammate of Banes at Arixona Stale University.
Red Sox I, Indiana 4 Carl Yaatnemakl drove in two runa and the Red Sox banged out four doubles. WUiner Rick WlM yielded li of Geve-landa 14 hlta before being re-Uved In the Mventh aa the defending AL champs averted a plunge Into last place in the AL' Eaat. BUI Lee blanked the Indiana over the final 21-3 Innings to pick up hla first save.
Red! 9, Padna 3
George Foster crashed a three-run homer In the first Inning hla 21at whUe Joe Morgan Mored (our times and drilled hla llth homer. Foster boosted hla major league-leading RBI total to 16.
Philliea 1, Cuba 2 IHffl MeCarver singled home an unearned run in the llth Inning. OUle Brown drew a one-out walk from Darold Knowles, who waa replaced by Joe Coleman. Brown went to second on Garry Maddox long fly and Jerry Martin waa aafe on an error by third baMman BUI Madlock before McCarver lined hla game-winning single. PhUadelphia'a Greg Luiinakl tied the game with a aixth-inning homer.
Piratea 2, Meta 1
Rennie Stennett Mored from third bSM aa BUI Robinson grounded Into a double play in the 10th Inning, giving the Piratea their aectmd extra-lnnlng triumph over the Meta In aa many days.
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By MIKE RECHT AP Sports Writer
New teama, new coaches and new quarterbacks bring added Interest to this weekend's first fuU Mbedule of pre-Msson games In the NaUonal Football League.
Six bead coaches wiU be making their NFL debut and a Mventh, Hank Stram at New Orleans. wUI be returning after sitting out one Mason (oUowing hla ouster at Kansas City.
Of the newcomers, much of the interest wUl focus on two moat aucceaaful Loi Angeles coaches John McKay of the new Tampa Bay Buccaneers and Dick VermeU of the Philadelphia Eagles.
McKay enters the proa after an extremely aucceaaful career at SouUiern CaUfornla whUe VermeU shocked UCLA by leaving after the Bruins won the Rom Bowl laat January.
A third man to leave college coaching for the proa ia Lou Holts, who cornea to the New York Jets from North Carolina State.
The other three new head coaches aU were former NFL aaatatanta, and tee one certainly moat on tee spot ia BUI Johnson at Cincinnati, who replaces the legendary Paul Brown, Brown, atUl the general manager with tee Bengala, retired after laat Mason and named "Johnson to replace him.
Jack Patera takes over tee other expansion team, the Seattle Seahawka, and Monte Gark ia the new leader of the San FranclMO 49era.
Adding Interest to McKays pro debnt la the fact that hla team plays in Los Angeles against tee Rama in one of nine games Saturday night. VermeU also will he 00 the West Coaat again, drecting hla Eagles against the Giargers In San Diego one hour later.
Strama Saints host Super Bowl champion PitUburgh. which wUl be playing lU second game after crushing the College All SUrs 24-0. Holu and the Jeu play at St. Louis and Johnsons Bengala oppoM tee Packers at Green Bay,
In other Saturday night games, Washington plays at Atlanta, Minnesota la at Miami, DaUaa plays at Oakland and Chicago travels to Denver, which beat Detroit 10-7 In its opener laat week.
In the afternoon, Buffalo without holdout O.J. Simpson ia at Detroit and Cleveland plays Baltimore at Lincolo, Neb.
Seattle and Patera open on Sunday afternoon against Gark and the 49era and tee New York Giants with Larry Caonka
Grace 010 020 0-3
Peoples 000 000 0-0
Leaders: G:BUly^eedeS^.
One Punch Ends Tate's Quest For Gold Medal
Briefs
By The Aaaociated Press
HOUSTON (AP) - A U.S. Professional Doubles Championship has been Mheduled Sept. 13-19 at The Woodlands by the Aaaoclatlon of Tennis Pro-(eaaionala.
By JOHN VmOCUR Aaaociated PreH Writer
MONTREAL (AP) - For Big Johnny Tate, Its back to hit garbage truck. For TeofUo Ste^ venaon, ita probably another gold medal, another I-dld-lt-for Fidel, and another time around saying no amount of Yankee money can drag him into pro boxing.
The. big Cuban haa only one more fight left Saturday to become the firat heavyweight to win at two cwiMculive Olympics, and tee odds of anyone beating Stevenson here are about the same aa an announcement that he wUl turn pro.
Besides knocking out Tate with a short right hand that left tee garbage truck driver pawing at the ropes lUie a toddler In a playpen, Stevenson went through his usual routine about having absolutely no interest In becoming a professional.
I dont like profeulonal boxing. I want to be an athlete. If you're a professional you're not an athlete anymore, I am sure
Premier Castro will never ask me to become a professional. The premier knows whats going on in professional boxing."
George Foreman aald he saw no reason why Stevenson couldnt become a champion as a pro, but Stevenson ruled out any kind of fighting except with the approval of tee International Olympic Committee. Thla seemed to cover the poaai-bility of ao exhibition heads spin here - with Muhammad All. "1 would do It," Stevenson aald of a fight with ao IOC okay, "but Fidel would never ask me."
Thla left Tate saying he wants to become a pro. but without any promoters beating down hla door. The 21-year-old had to ioaiat after the fight, "I aint finished, I aint gone."
Tate dodged a poat-flght news conference, but when a reporter found him In his room In the Olympic village later, he was in a relaxed mood, a comb stuck In hla hair like a plastic tiara. He put away hla protective cup covered with decals of
comic atrip characters and said, "Im not ao disappointed. ! think I did pretty good for somebody's been flghtin' only 19 months.
Tate's left eye, cut in hla firat fight, waa swollen aa if stung by a bee. but he wouldn't make any excuMS aboat it.
Tate called Stevenson the best, but he had been knocked down before, even if he Insisted "only the top ranked dudes done It. Stevenson got a lot on It when he throws. So before I got to fight he nailed me.
Despite the defeat and the lack of enthusiasm about hla chances. Tale said, "I'm gonna be a pro fighter. II won't atop me. It didn't stop Boblck, loa-ng to Stevenson. My chances are better than anybody around."
Meanwhile, till he gets the call, back to the Knoxville truck.
CHICAGO (AP) - The Romanian womens gymnaallcs team, featuring 14-year-old Olympic gold medallat Nadia Gtmanecl, will perform in Chicago around Oct. 9. city officials say.
KANSAS CITY (AP) - Matt Goukaa, one of the original Kansas City Kings, waa one of two players placed on walvera Thuraday by the National Basketball Association team.
Joining the Ib-year-veteran waa fellow guard Lee Winfield, a Mven-year man who had been hobbled by a knee injury laat Mason
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play at New England that night.
The first Monday night game pita Houston against the Chiefa at Kanaaa City.
Quarterbacks also will share the spotlight much of the weekend aa injuries, trades and expansion caused a great deal of shuffling during the winter.
Coach Don Shula at Miami will be keeping a cIom eye on Bob GrieM, who ia returning after toe aurgery in 1975; Greg Landry will make hit firat 1976 appearance for Detroll after being plagued by injury laat Mason, and Jamea Karris of the Rams will try to shake off the shoulder mlMriet that hampered him to 1973.
With Roman Gabriel out indefinitely with an Injury, tec-ond-year signal caller Mike Boryla. ao imprettive late laat Mason, haa an open field with. the Eaglet.
Two other veteran quarterbacks Archie Manning of New Orleans and Galg Morton of the Giants will be on the aidellnet for the opener.
Bobby Douglass geta the call for tee Saints with Manning atill recuperating from arm aurgery and Carl Summerell will start (or the Glanta after Morton pulled a leg muscle in practice this week.
Greco Bay la pinning Its hopes on Lynn Dickey, acquired from Houston for John HadI, who will make hla debut for tee Ollera at a backup to Dan Paatorinl. Jim Plunkett ia the new quarterback with the 49ert after a big off-Maton trade with New England, which left Steve Grogan and Tdm Owen fighting it out for the PaU job.
Bob Avellini hat the loalde track arlth the Bears with Virgil Carter tod Gary Huff attod-mg by while Steve RamMy inherited tee Denver top spot when Charley Johnson retired.
Expansion hat given new life to Mveral veteran quarterbacks with Steve Spurrier, drafted from San Francisco, opening for Tampa Bay and Neil Graff. Gary Kelthley and Jim Zorn battling for tee Seattle job.
Another quarterback who will, of couTM, bear watching it Joe Namate, who will atari in tee Jets' first pre-Maaon game for a change.
Buck's Wins Putt Title
Buck's Gulf won first place In tee Junior Putters league last night winning a playoff with Coca-Cola, 21-15.
The playoff came about when Smith-Waldrop tied Coke, 16-16. Doug Frelke scored 3V4 points to lead S-W and dropped to an ace on tee final home to force the tie. Hayea Finnegan ted Coke with six and Rodney Speight had 344.
Bucks beat J. H. Hudson, 20)4-1344 behind Rynor Bullocks tlx points and Irving Bennetts aix points. Robert StancUl had aix for Hudson.
Buck! teen defeated Coke at Bullock again scored six to lead the way. Speight had six for Coke.
Jerry's beat Jefferson Standard. 22-6 in the final match. Eddie Robinson and Hoot Carter led Jerrys with SMi each.
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ll is not always i;amp and slam hands whirh produce sparklinft play. We have written before of the bril fiance of Gabriel Chagas of Brazil, which contributed greatly to his country's win in the recent World Team Olympiad. Herr is an exam pie of his defense, which earned him an honorable mention in the Bols Bril liancy Prize competition at the event.
The contract seemed like a routine one no trump, but Chagas. as West, had other ideas. He led the king of spades on which his partner
Rainmaker
Encouraged
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - Ray WUliami thinki an old rainmakittg tMbnlque be learned in the Blue Ridge Mountaina helped cauae a shower Wednesday.
It wasn't enough to end the area drought which WUliana had tried to ease by two days oT rainmaklni.
He spent |7S for a by-8-foot vat. He used an electric pump to fill it with water from a creek. He lit a Hre under It to send steam skyward. He kept the Are going in a parched field in Forsyth County until Wednesday, when he "plumb wore out, shortly before the shower started.
"I try to make the air get heavy and wet enough to storm," saya Williams, a retired furniture worker. He doesnt own a farm, but he tried to make rain "to help some people around here. "Up In the mountaina they do this all the time. And It works there beesse it's cooler and there's a lot of moisture in the air.
"The steam la not a guaranteed thing. Its really up to the Mao over us."
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played the ten. suggesting four cards in the suit while denying the jack. With the queen of diamonds trapped in front of dummy's long suit, Chagas realized im mediately that every effort should be made to keep South off play. The first step in the plan was to continue with a low spade, allowing dummys queen to win the second trick.
Declarer elected to stuck clubs and led the jack. Chagas dropped the ten! I>eclarer now had visions of collecting four club tricks, so he ran the nine of clubs, and again Chagas allowed de clarer to win the trick. Flushed with surcess. de clarer continued with a club to the queen, and was great ly surpriaed when West won this trick with the king!
West cashed the ace and continued a spade to Elast's nine. Declarer had to make two discards from dummy. Had he discarded two dia monda, he would have been forced to guess the location oI the ten of hearts for hia contract, so he slufted a card from each red suit-but that proved to be fatal. East laid down the ace of hearts and continued the suit. Since de clarer could not afford to un block the queen under the ace. Chagas took advantage of this by following with the ten of hearts, allowing the queen to win.
Declarer was now locked in dummy with nothing to lead but diamonds, and Chagas won the queen and took the king of hearts for the setting trick.
Ils your hand not good enough for a twooverone response'. Strong enough for a jump shift'? Find out in an instant with Charles Coren'a "Shortcut to Espert Bridge" -instant answers for all point counts. For a copy, send $1.50 to "Goren Short cuts. c/o this newspdltar. I'.O. Bos 259, Norwood, N.A^ 07648. Make checks payable loNEWSIAPERBOOKS.1
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Alan Young Quit TV In 1966, Is Easing Back
BY JAY SHARBUTT AP TtkvlalM Wrtter
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Alan Young quit TV In late 1888. That was when be did the last episode of "Mr. Ed. the hay-
powered CBS comedy series where be played straigbt man to a (aUting horse for six years.
Then be did a Broadway play, "The Girl in the Freudian Slip." Two days after the crit-
orrriNO hix thought a-cxosb-acimi uirfMy
Wagner, TVs "Btonle Woman", eroatet her eytt at tba thowght of getting oa a thrllliide durtng a recent appearance at The OU Coiatry, family eoterutnmant ceoUr at WUUamabarf. Va. Undaay uya ihei really "Tbe Bloak Chicken" when tt comes U> thrtU rides. (AP WIrepboto)
FOR RELEASE SATURDAY. JULY 31, 1178
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GENERAL TENDENCIES: A (Uy to utiU to fuMt *dv*nUfe by thinking out whit your tn relntionthip U with various persons. Come to a betUr understanding by solving whatever isaues may be in effect.
ARIES (Mar. 2l to Apr. it) Good day to meet with aaaociates and make any new arrangementa that are necesaary so there is more success in the future.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You can accompUah more than expected today if you cooperate more wHh others. Take time to shop for new accessories.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 211 Plan the reereational activities that you wish to engage in early in tbe day. Steer clear of one who ia jealous of you.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A fine day (or having a good time with family and (nenda. Come to a better understanding with those who oppose you.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) DiKutt your ideas with trusted allies, but use tact in doing so. Evening is the best time for recreational fun. Don't spend loo much money.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A financial expert can show you the way to have more abundance in the future. Uae practical methods to gain the trust of othen.
LIBKA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 221 (>mcentrate on how to gain your moat cherished aims and then be reiourceful at such. Bring out your true charm and delight others.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You are e^Mble of inveatigating and coming up with the right antwera, which is difficult (or others, so get busy at that.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Put butincta matten aside and enjoy the company of good friends you have not seen in a long time. Avoid one who is peaaimiatic.
CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan. 20) If you engage in a civic affair your reputation in the community improves. Some philanthropic work will alto be helpful to others.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 191 Good day for taking a trip that will gain your desired ends, be it for buaineua or pleasure. Take needed health treatments.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Be sure to keep promitet you have made with friends. More affection for mate brings the nght response at this time.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . he or the will be naUirtlly endowed with a true contideratKHi for others because of the ruling planets and ran therefore become a big success in li(e. Be sure to give spiritual training early in life. Whatever has to do with art and diplomacy ii fine here.
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tci booed, the play illpped out of iigbt So did Young He eased into work vttb the (^hri-tUn Sdtnce Church.
Now in hi* flftiei. I few poundi heavier, hli dirk btir now tilver. Alin Young Ii tti-lD| back into televlikm. lUrt-bi| with I imiU rote as a am all-town drugglat in NBC'i Mw"GlbbavlUe" aeriea.
We rlakad making a pestle of owselvM by aiklng If tt werent a Ml odd (or a pric-tklng Chrlitlan Sclentlat to play a druggiit
"It la aUttle odd. and I won't hedge." he lald. "A Cbrlitlio Sclentlat. If be'i going to practice hli faith, he doean't (eel be aeedi to take medicine ... but u actor la an actor.
"If I had to ptay a dntnk. I would hope I played a drunk with luch great ibUlty Uiat nobody would like to be that."
Young, maybe the lole HoUy-WMd atar lo hail from tbe ham-tat of Tynemoutb in England, grew up near Vancouver, Canada. He Mid he began In ibow bli there ii a teen-ager by writing a comedy aeriea (or a local radio itatloo.
CROSSWORD
JZZLB
When be took hla flrat aertpt there, be uM. "they uid. -Vad-dy amualng. Young, but ihere'i no one lo perform it.' So Young did that, too When the ihow clicked, be made mentloe of a pay ralae. And wai loU. "For what you're iiklBg, I can get a cowboy linger."
Time piiaed and be evestuil-ly found (ama and fortune in the lUUi
The actor, who now Uvea wttb hia wife in luburhan Encino, uId around the time "Mr. Ed" wai big, he began planaing to leave ibow Wi - "tbe Broadway play wii my iwan Mog" to (So cburcb work (uU-timo. Why?
"Ob. Ibero aro certain tbingi you (eel youve got to do," ibruggod Young, who jofatod the Chrlatiaa Science Church while In hia toeoa. "I'd bad good (ortuM and I figured I should low I Itttk back."
He aald be apeot two ytan at the churcb'a Boatoo beadquar ten. helped aet up tta radio. TV and (Urn am. tbeu apcnt two yeira traveling and lecturing (or the church.
About m ycirt ago. be
added, he ataed (eelini the Itch to perform again and gave up the work he'd hren doing "I think I had done lU I could (or them by then, anyway '
Ho aald be began dotng voicca for taped Bible itortrs rewritten In a humorous ityir pul on ctaaetiee (or use at chlUreoj' Bible clesMi
But H wtin'l until laet ipnng that be took (be plunge mto more worldly pcrinrming. the plunge Induced by old ibow bujtneei pela here
SKTTUMENT
DOBSON, N C (AP) - Two (actkxu have reached ao out-of-court lettlcmenl after 11 years of Utlgltlon over who will control Ibo Little Mountain BaptiiL, Cburcb. Tbe dlapute will bif aottled by majority vote l the Congregalioo on Sunday Aug
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SRA On The Brink, Says Its Director
By BABBABA WASBINCTON AMoeUUd PrM Writer ATLANTA (AP) - StUl dreimlof yet eyeing reality, Dr. Randolph Blackwell contio-uea to operate Southern Rural Action Inc. ai though it will be around forever.
"If we can make It from July 27 to Sept. 27, we will be Into the beat year of our hiatory, aald Blackwell of the alwaya debt-ridden nonprofit agency which foatera rural development through the creation of local Induatriea.
Something elae the cruaty, heavyaet former college profea-aor bellevea could give SRA new life would be the election of fellow Georguan Jimmy Carter, who Uvea at Plalna, Ga.,
where SRA buUt It bornea, a community center and a brick factory three yeara ago.
"I could not imagine SRA not getting the aupport it ahould have had all the time If Carter were elected," aald Blackwell. "At leaat. If be geta in the White Houae, weU have aome-one cloMly aware of the opcr-ationa of SRA. SRA la an antiwelfare program."
It la alao a program in danger of dying a decade after Ita birth.
"Our debti have caught up with ua in auch a manner that we could conceivably be out of bualneaa In 0 daya," partially becauae of W,000 owed the Internal Revenue Service, Black-well laid.
However, the agency cootin-uea aetting up light induatriea. auch aa factoriea for producing brlcka, roof truaaea, paper hoa-pital gowna, cabioeta and doughnuta.
The induatriea go into amall commuoitiea auch aa Johna laland, S.C., where SRA moved a brick plant laat month, and Warrenton, N.C., where there are plana for another brkk plant.
Many of the operationa at SRA, where moat employe! have miaaed two paychecka, hinge on a contract with the U.S. Department of Hei^. Education and Welfare to train aoon-to-be-releaaed convicta and another with the Farmer!
Home Adminiatration to build 100 houaea.
The HEW program involvea taking prlaooera who have eight to 10 month! left to aerve in priaon and training them to act up either a printing company or a "handyman" agency.
No matter how modem and a new a houae ia. there will be JO to 7S minor repaira right away, ao we poctulate a new profeaaion we will caU handyman," he aaid.
Each company, conaiatlng of aix to eight men, would be au-perviaed by SRA workera untU the men were releaaed from priaon and could operate It themaelvea. Tbe firma would be located both In rural and urban areaa.
____ .. i"'
THE TYPE T^VSETS RECOR06 - Thli la the B. Air Foreei SB 71 ftrateglc recoonalaaance ]et, tbe type of which aet two world apeed record! and a world altitude mark for borlaontal flight at about three timea tbe apeed of aound. The two SB 71 JeU uaed In the
record flighu thia wart alao act apeed and aiutano aaarta ler aircraft of their elaaatwln-Jet and land-baaed aa they covered aparaely populated areaa of four weatera atatea. (AP Wlrephoto)
iit I iimi] Hou iZE
Toaa'iovi? u)n6to
fftfNPUMB- aUME ,CAKE 5lR? A'5lR''y
I THIN< SHE'5 KATIFUL... I THINK I'M IN LOVE WITH H
Tbe low-income FHA homea, which would aell for about Hi-000, would bring D00,000 In (eca to SRA over a two-year period.
Tbe pioneer rural develop-ment agency which haa headquarter! In ao abandoned, redbrick aehool in an Induatrial aectioo of AtlaoU exlaU on funda BiackweU la abU to aqueeie from the federal government, aupportera, friendly community groupa and apeak-Ing engagementa.
It baa waged revitallutioo et-forta In about 110 poverty-atricken Southern eommunitiea in North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama and MiaeiMipPi by getting realdanu economically and politically involved.
In Plalna, tbe brick plant ia no longer in operation, but Blackwell uld the effort haa not neceaaarlly failed.
"It ia certainly not what It needa to be but what we needed to accompliah could net be done in tbe two yeara we were there," he uld. "But we dem-onatrated what waa pooaible, and there are aome tblnga that qwak for themMlvea.
SRA baa aet up more than II community-owned buaineaaea and created ioba for more than 2,000 peraona. It alao haa directed conatruction of more than <00 houaea, 11 churchea and five office building!. Black-well aald.
"We have found there are 112 countiei In the South where tbe average income la under $100 a year." BiackweU aaid. "Thata our audience."
People who uaed to make $1S a week ai farm banda and do-meatiea now make at leaat $120, he uld.
BiackweU feela the revlUliaa-tlon of already-eatabllahed Southern towna will keep tbe rural poor from fleeing to larger cltiei and will encourage them to get into the political
mainatream of their botne-towna.
In Perry County, Ala., the mayor of Uniootown ia a biack man," he Mid. We atarUd there with a bakery. People will do poUtically if they get auftieieittly up off tbe ground economically."
Blackwell, bora 41 yeara ago ia Oreenaboro. N.C., into a faoQy of nine, waa tbe aon of a Mack fireman tor the Southern Bailioad who earned $S,SN a year.
He worked and, by hia own admiaakm, mbemed hU way through college and law aehool, and then Uu^t college tor 11 yeara and wrote two teatbooka on econmica and law.
He bu challenged kla alma mater. North Carolina AAT Univeraity, and other land grant Inatttutiona to create a mngram to trata atudenta in tochnicaia fMda of eommnnity development wUeb would require that they work to rebuild amall towna, aa SBA haa, to earn a degree.
But North Carolina haa been lukewarm to hia aaggeatlona.
"They were talking about workahope and theoretical thlnga, and I wanted to do lomething practical," Mid Blackwell. "The more we Ulked, tbe more they wanted to talk, but I wanted to get atart-ed."
Rural development, once an obecure Idea, now la getting wideMread attention from foun-dstlona, a factor which Black-well feela neceaaltatea proper college training In practical community development.
"I would like to !M a peraoo getting a degree In Induatrial relation! have aome oppwtun-ity to underaund the aocioio-gical nature of developing a factory In a eommnnity that doean't have reaourcea," he Mid. Our unlqueneu (at SRA) Ilea in the (act that not only can we run a factory, but we can put one together."
New Challenges As Migration Is Ended
By DON KINDAU AP Farm Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The migration of Americana from the eountryalde to citlea haa atopped, creating a new challenge finding waya to accommodate tboae who are returning to rural areaa. the Agriculture Department laya.
Walter A. Ountharp. adminla-trator of the departmenta Rural Development Service. Mya the new trend of rural population and growth" haa leamn-ed earlier worrlea of migration to clttaa in moat areaa.
"Inatead, rural leader! are aaking how they can beat develop their commuoitiea to accommodate the growing number of young aa well aa (dder people who are ckooalng to remain In rural areai or move to them," he aald.
Comment! by Guntharp and other Agriculture Department official! were Included In a new report by the rural development agency. Guntharp Mid
there haa been a net migration of about $50,000 people a year from urban cantera to rural areaa tboM eountiea taaf have no city with a populathm aa large aa 50,000.
"Thia ia a complete reverMt of the urbanward trend of population migration that prevailed from 1140 to the late INOa," be Mid.
Calvin Beale, a demographer In tbe Agriculture Depart-ment'a Economka ReMarch Service. Mid improved Job op-portunitiea, the growth of trade and aervlCM and other economic advantage! have helped atem the city-bound tide.
"But changing attitude! about rural life veraua Ug-city life may be equally Important In halting the miv-ation, pa^ ticttlarly among the young," Beale Mid. Iheir attitudea about what la important to them are changing, and they are increaalngly favoring amaller-Kale eommunitiea placea to live."
Funds Applications Are Being Accepted
Application! for federal funda totaling $107,422 (or multl-purpoee Hnlor citliena centcra will be taken by tbe SUte Office for Aging and area agenelea on aging through Auguat IS.
Theae fund! are available through Title V of the Older Americana Act. They arc Intended for acqulaitlon, alteration, and renovatloo of building! to be uaed u multl-purpoae aenior centera geared to the delivery of health, aoclal educational and recreational aervice to the elderly.
According to Robert Q. Beard, director of the Office (or Aging, hia agency will rank application! from North Carolina In priority order for tbe conaideratioo of the U. S. Amdioiatration on Aging. Fund! will be obligated by September 30.Agrm*ntWith Insuranc* Firm
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -The American Jewlah Committee halla what It terma a "landmark agreement" between the Pennaylvanla Human Relatkma CommlMioo and tbe Provident Mutual life Inaur-ance to. to broaden In volvement of Jewi in company, management. The agreement atemmed from a committee implaint of executive-level IlKrimlnation.
Group!, agencie! and organliatlona Intereated In making appUcationa for the fund! ahould contact their area agency on aging or tbe Office fiw Aging, N. C. Department of Human Beeourcea, Raleigh. N. C. telephone StbdW.
Groupa in Pitt County who wiah to aubmit appllcatiooa (or the funda ahould contMt the Aging Program Adimlnatrator Mld-Eaat Economic Develop meet CommUaion P.O. Box 1211, Waahlngton. N. C. 27IN.Rituals Addad To Publication
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Ritual! (or footwaabing, naming a new baby, dying and divorcing are Included la a new ISSltage book. "Ritual In a Net Day," being Uaued thia (aU by the United Methodlat Board of Diaclpleahlp.
New ritual! alao are included (or UeHlng a new home, ahift-Ing of a family to a different congregation and dlabandlng a church aehool elaaa, among other event!. Tbe Rev. Jean Audrey Powera, head of a tart force that produced the book Mya:
"Rituala ahape our being and arc a way of deela{tag who m are and what we are about."! ,
PUBLIC NOTICES
MOTlCI-O^mSALE
PMrtSCaroHrM
PmCmMr
WHtllAS, tti* wnrtmagned.
TrwtSM M m$ certetn Oee ot Trvsr MCrtW* Or Sfmort Carewff, /ecere wi toek H 42. Fege Tn e* me Fitt Ccunty HeiWr, torecmot and ettereo tor *te m lofldiwwmehwfdwscffbwd. bm WHfSAf. wimiri me time efieemf Ov low. m/rteont $ 0 S t 3>V 27. n edvenceo (upeoti PtO WM tnea wtm me Cterk of Uiporter Court and an Order isauod dfroctind mt TrwMot to rosatl said land upon an oponinf did of TWCNTV THPIE TMOUtANO SfVf N HUMDPEO NINETV ^OUR AND y*/m OOLI.A|<t22.794 If) WOW, THIIIIFOPI. undor and Or virtud ot Mid Order of RomW of mo Ctork of Suportar Court of Rtn County, and me pOkvor of MW cenfainod m mW Dood of Truat. ifkd unptripnod Trwatod wtn oof far MW upon said oponang bid at puMk aucfWn w m# Aignot* Otddor ter ceth ot mo Rift Cauftfy Courmoudd door w OroonviiW, Martn C'Otifw. an
W, W7
It I
afi mat cortatn parcot of idM Wcafod in Oflwosiand TewnsHip. Rttt County, Norm Corottno, and mart parttcmariy dodcrlbod atiofWws
Lvlnp and botfks sifuaw m Orinwatand Tewndfiip, dm courrty. Ndrtti Caretifia. and btinp on mo Sovm tide ot Tor Itvor and MOINWINO ot 0 potnf idonfifWd by an "X" mark m a cancrow cuivort and mkb mM point W Wcdtdd ft foot from mo con torlind of a road and wtiicn saw point is aiM a common cernor wim mo lertdt of W A HuPMn ond rufwiint moneo N 47 30 t loa foof id on iron peW. moneo N 30S w S30 Wot fo I sfoko and potnfor. moneo N S U 4)4 foot to a comarj moneo vim mo Soum bonk of mo Tar Rivor, a crook and branch W mo normoasf cornor of m# wt now or formoriy ewnod by Konnom Ron daiph (accardtoip w mo coursos and dWtancos as stwwn upon piai proparod by W.i Duka. R.L.i.) ond runmng monct from mo nermoosf cornor of car No I (new or Wrmoriy ownod by Xonntm Rondofphj N. W 40 W N toeti ffwnco N 47 W N Wot. moneo H SOdi toot: moneo N )l W. *7.7 Wot, moneo s nm w oil wot^ monc#N.47Wr m.itoot. mofKoMonerm woof diroction If Wof w mt pemt of ffOiNNiwo ond containing 9*4 acrot. moro or wo*, ond botng port of mo lands ot sfwwn upon plot proparod by W B OuM, R L S on Novtmbor II W7i and rtciudine Lot No. I mown maroon and ttw parcti adjoinine mW Lf No. t on tho normwost sfdottwroof
THIRB II SRICIRICALLT EX CIRTiO AND RBStRVIO FROM THIS CONVEYANCf RIRMANENT lASfMiNT 20 RIBT IN WIDTH LKAOINO TO THI NORTHWEST COR NIR OR LOT NO. I AS SHOWN URON SAID RLAT THI COURSES AND OilTANCf S OR WHICH SAID RIGHT OR WAVARf ASROLLOWS, TO WIT
BEGINNING ot point WcoWd W Wot soumtost of mo "X martwd in o concrtw eufvort ond rvnnme moneo N *S4*E IflB I Wot, monct N. n 91 E 1.1 Wot; thonco N *7 S9 t Wot. moneo % is n E WS 7 Wot. moneo I 31 B *7.7 Wof. monct S M f. 9 Wot W mo normwosf cornor of Lot NO 1 ond boing idontifwd on mt oWroMW plot os 0 rood rlphlof wov mis fscoptien and rottrvotWn moii conotitvw and bo pormontnt oosomoot Wr mo um, bonofif and onWymont of Lot No I os shewn upon said plot ond mo adiomine wt WcaWO W tho normwost ond odtofntne MW tot No > by
ThW proportv will bo loW lafbiocf W outstondino town ond o*oo**montt Hiehotf bWdor ropuirod W doposit in cosh. Ton (W%j per cent ot mo amount of mo bw up W ond Ineludlne ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS (SI.BB00B), pM Rivt (fWJ por com of any oncom Ovor ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS (tlM OB).
Sow romomt opon Ton (Wl tvii days Wr conftrmotWn.
TtiN mo 2)rd day of July. 1*7*
M E Covondim.
Trvifo*
Jamos. HIW,
Covondim B BWwnt AfWmoyt of Low R O DroworM Oroonvliw. N C 27t)4 ToWptkOfW <*l*)79l 57*7 JvtyDondAvfum*. t*7*
NOTICI UaWOfNermCaroffno CoumyOfRHt undor and by vlrtut of an Ordsr of mt SuporWr Court of Rm Caumy. Norm Carolina, mad# in ttw Soaclal Rroroodino antitWd "Lofa Rorklns. *t tW. Rotitwnors. V Louit Carmen, ot all, Rospondems." mo MfTW bomp RIW Numbor 7S SR 44. mo wn dorslpnod CammlsoWnor will on mo Wm day of AuBuor. W7*. ot 12:00 Nowt, at mo door of mo Rm County CourttiouM, GroonvMW. Norm Corefino, offer Wr mW w mo higtwet bfdbor Wr cooh oil mot cortoin ot land mor# partkuioriv
ot 0 siako Mt mo odpo of mt
:twpmon imo end runs o wtm mo sow iMw w mo run of Croop i Swamp, moneo up MW run w 0 Btoko
Choprnoms IM% ond mo mourn of Hon
Branch Tttoncb o direct iMto o norttioriy ceuTM W 0 sfiiV on mo edge ot me rood halfway botwoon Chapman's lino ond Hall Branch BrWpo- fhanco a wottorly coutm wfttt a raid W mo BEGINNING contolning 2S acros moro or w*s ond sftuafo and boing InChkbd Townohtp This MW will bo lublKl W Rltt County }*7**dvowrom toMOO Tho highoot biddor at mii MW will bo ropulrod w mako dopoolt of Wn par cant (HI Hormobw. ThtsMW isturmorsuMoctto cenf Irmatwn by tho Court.
This mo I* day of July. 1*7* s ROBERT D. ROUSE, III Commlsswnor July 2). 30; Aug *, and 13.1*7*
NOTICI
HBvIng qvbiifWd m Co Esocutor* of Ihp tgfatff of AApybdllo ft. Mill*, Iblo of PItl Counry, North Coroflna, thii li to nfTttfy Rli ponom having claims against tha astaw of said (Wcaasatf to prosant mam to tha undtrslgftad Co Cxacutori within six (4) months from data of tha first publication of this nottct or Mm# will bt ptaadad in bar of ttwir rtcovtry All parsons indtbttd to Mid astata piaaM maka imnwdlatt paymtnf.
This *th day of July, it74. ftaMioMllls Lancasttr 1721 S. Evans Stratt Graanvllla, N.C.
Jaspar La# Mills. Jr IKWS.Ovariook Drivt Oraanviiw. N.C Co Exacbtorsof tha ffstataof
Maybailaft.Mllls,
Oacaaiad
Julyt. 14, 23,30. 1*74
NOTICE
Normcaroimo
RlttCeunty
Tho undortignod having mil day auoiifWd oo Ikocutria of fho EstsWef Linw Moo Dixon Oordnor, docoosod. mis is to notify all parsons, firms, ond corporations having cislms ogo>>Ht MW osiots to prvsont thorn W tho undorsignod or nor otwrnoys, Willlomoen. Shoftnor B Horrtn, wimin six (*) months from the doW of mo first putkiicotien of this Notks, or mis Notus will bo pisodoo m bar of tholr rocovory All parsons indsbfod w sow osfots will pwoso moko immodWW poymoni w m un
Thwmsiemdoyof July. i7 Susan 0 Wllliomt. Bxocufrixof mo istotoof LIIIW Moo Di Kon Oordnor. Docoosod.
JiWMt VomonAvo.Apt *N AWxondria, Vo 22305 yyilliomion. Ihbffnor B Horrtn AtwrnovtoiLaw R.0B0XU2 GroonvHW. N c 27134 JWy n 31. Aug * and 13, i*7
LBOAL NOTICE AOVtRTIIEMBNTROR RROROSALSIBIOI)
NOTICE OP OREN SOLICITATION POR RROORAMORBRATORS IN DELIVERY OP EMRLOYMINT AND TRAININOSERVICRI Oh bohoN of mo Govornor who ts primo sponsor of tho Bolonco of SloW 147 couh riosi m Norm Coroiino. mo omct ot Em pWymont and Training solicit proarom prepOMts from sgoncws Wr tht oporstwn of mo WfWwIng BmpWymoni end Training programs wiitun Rogwn Q (BMuWrt. BortW. HortWrd. MortM, and Pitt coun tWs)
(l)UWrkEiporionco Vovtn in khooi (21 Work ixporionco Vovm Out Of Sctwol
(3) worklxporwnco AduitMWrkors
(4) RuBik Sorvk# BmpWvmont
(5) Non Trowmt Acttvitws tn tupRort of Tfomwg Rrofocts
(I On The Job Trammg (7) indivtdvol RoWrroi (4) CWOS sito Skill Training Rorspoctivo oporowr proposals may bt Wr an individual county or any cambinafton bf counties. ThoM programs wtii ot Hmdod mrough tho Camprohontivt EmpWvmont and Training Ael of 73 iCETAi. as
Ail propsMN mu*i bt submitWd on m# odbyitw Oftkoof
ffmpk
t and Traimng Tfwst Wrmt
will bo ovoiWbW at mt MM East Com misiwn, RO Box l|1|, Saabearo Bipg . WashMfWn. Norm Carohna. 27M. on Monday. August i. 1*7*. from * a m W I IB p m SaaWd proposals (BWs) must bs submiiWd w tho MW Issi CommisoWn no WWr than i 04 p m on MonOav August t*. t*7* RrepdMis not rocoivad In Iho dobigrtoWd offka bv m* ipocititNf tinw shall bo returned All pofonttoi oporawri must provido Egual ImpWymont Opportunitiot Per odditwnoi infermahon. poWntiai opofiWrs may COM Manpower Direeior. MW East Commission. RO Boa 131*. Soabosrd Bidg . wssnington. North Carbllna, 2704, phww (1*1 4* 1043 July N and 34. t*T4
Classified
Ads
THE THINGS YOU WANT come your way falter with Want Adi.Dial
752-6166CLASSIFIED INDEXMISCELLANEOUS
In AAemoflitn ............ 1
Card of Thinki ......... 1
Special Noflcat ........... 3
Aulomotlvt 10
Day Nuriary ........... 10
Employmant........... 25
For Sale ................. 30
Inttructlon............ 40
Loit and Found ........ 41
Moblla Hornet..........45
Opportunity 50
ProttulontI ..............5)
Rontal!................. 45
Claitltled Dlipley ........100WANTED
Holp Wanted . . Work Wanted .
Wanlad..........
Wanted to Buy Wanted to LeaM Wanted fo RentRENT/LEASE
Mobile HamM lor Rent 44
Farm! tor Laaea .........57
Apartmant* tor Ront .....44
Houiai lor Rent....... 47
Lot! for Ront ............ 41
Oltlce Space for Rent . 4 Retort Property tor Rent 70 Roomi tor Rent ..........71
SALE
Autoi for Sale ........... 11
Bicycia! lor Sala 13
Boat! for Sale .......... 1]
Campers for Salt 14
Cycitt for Stit......... 15
Truck! for Solo ...... It
Dogs g Peh............ 31
Farm Equlpmant 31
Garagt-Yard Salei .......33
Haavy Equlpmant . 33
Llva*fock ............... 34
Mlicallantous lor Sale 35
Sporting Good! 34
Mobflo Hornet lor Sale . . . 47
Real Eitata............. 55
Farm! for Salt........ 34
Houtet lor Sale.....SI
Lot! for Sale ............. SV
Retort Property for Sale .40
3 SPECIAL NOTICES
I, THURSTON ERVIN ROWE, JR. will no lonoer b rtipontlbl, tor wir d*blt confraclvO by anyont bllwr man mrtall. July 77, H7a
AUCTION SALE. Saturday. July 311 p.m Him Auction Barn. 7 mlitt bum of Cnocowinlty on Hlway 17 Antiquai. glaitwara old and naw. utad turnlfura
ANTIQUES PLUS. Wt buy and lall
antlquat and uwd fornitura. Oban V a. 7 btockt baMnd Parkar't Chmi Church. Pactolut Hlway Call 7H 00V4
FUN WITH MATHEMATICS . . . whan you apply II to Elactronici at Pin Ttch. Apply now lor Saptambar
II
AUTOMOTIVE
Autoa For Sale
Having Engine Trouble? "The Engine Peopit"Auto Specialty Co.
917W. stnst.
758 1131
UICK ELECTRA 77S 1444 MO. 7H
5*47
GUARANTEED Engine, transmluion, body parts. Free parts locating sarviceCrisp Auto Salvage, Inc.
Phone 753 2573 N . Greene St.
CHtVELLE WAOON IVIO. SJM firm 7*aOI]l
CHEVROLET MONZA 1*75 Town Coup* 11.000 miHt. ticalitnl con ditlon Call 7Si 1*30 from 4 am toll am. only
CORVETTE stinorav ivae. siiv#,
with black convartlbla tp. 310 HP. 4 tpaad. Crtpar mao*, tiicallani coodlllon Call KIniton, 4330*10 baforaaorn and 3731*37 attar a pm
COSWORTH VEOA 1*74. Undtr XX) mllai. 33 mlla* par gallon, niwty Call 737 3071 altar 3pm
IV7S DATSUN 110 Hatcnback. Atauma loan Altar 3 30, 73X40
OATSUN 710 1*73. Air coodlllonad. AM PM rdio. axcallant condition lowmllaaoa Call 73a Oa17
Auto ftor Sal*
MASTINOI Foao nl daily rtntalt
at raaaonabla pricat. Cali 7M0II4
JUNK CA! - FieitUF. Any daacrlptlon, any amount wimin 10 mliat 01 Craoflvilla Pfiont 10 a m o o m.J53 4JtJ Monday Friday
ORAN TORINO SPORT W1 Ntw
motor, UOO milaa. AM FM itarao. or, kytona rim radial tlrat Cali
LINCOLN 1*74. Four door, fully oquippad. low mllaaoa. *4100 or taka up poymanta. 757 aoctor 7 3*30
MAVSRICK 1*71. a cytlndar. automatic, good condition, good orIca Altara:JO, 714 0077
AWRCURV COAWT 1*7, 3 door, automatic, air, powar ilaarlno. ona ownar. 14,000 milaa, ncallaiR con dltkm 3*00. 753 lil altar 7 p m Monday to TIturaday
Mi*CUY 'mtT'Wontago'^piwar
ataarlng, air conditioning, claan. 250. Will FlnWKO, 3 d^ 4*. IS.
MO MIOORT WJ. Claan, naw cliRcti, and lual
71*
w rr/j. wiaan, now
irtcti, and tual pump, radial tlraa, i"li**R* Prtco nagetlaOla.
OLOS N 1*71. Fully aguippad, lukurloua tadan. aal ol naw tlraa Good condition. Call 714314
0L0SA40RILI 1*74. Will tall lor wtiolaaalt prlc*. > ownar Call * I a.m.totlNoon. 75a tin
PLVAWUTM 1*73 Cuda 140 Air condlllonad, AM FM. 17 RIKk and wnit* TV. tl", good condltloo, 11. 7ia l740.
PONTIAC execuTIVf station wagon 1*4* Powar ataarlng, brakaa, laal, windowa. air condltlonad Good Mcond car, 70.000 mllaa. 700 Call 714141a altar 4: p.m.
PONTIAC LCAtANS 1*7. 3 door, air, AM Faa, tap* playar, mag wtwalt, aktra claan. 713 44*1.
JTUOlMkiR 1*4*. Runaaicallanl. 3*1 711 5741 _
TRIU^HSPITFIRi 1*7. 7 1353
VOLKSWAGEN RUG 1*43 Naw
a^ln*. moving mual tall, 435 712
VOLKSWAGEN METLE 11*7 754
4571 Aitttf
ii kyetos F*r S*l*
1 SCHWINN tan iptad vanity oikat. OlrltandUoyt CallTH- -
1344a.
Is For S*l*
t*7S DIXIE 11' 10". CatiMdral hull. Accataoriat Includad 1700 or trad* lor IS' traval trallar. 714 7731 or 713 41S7
1*71 CHRYSLER 17' opan llihar wlir 1! HP outboard Many aatrat ouHlttad lor Iratti and tall watai llthlng plut watar tkling. 41. 713 1113.
21 FOOT CHRIS CRAFT E callant condition, mutt tall. S47 713 3*31.
ir FIRERGLASS Marrlmac HP Marcury motor. Ilk* naw Altar 4, 7143._
IT AIFO witti 111 HP Jonnton and Lono tut trallar, *|| 1*71 modalt 4# Oayt, 7 4700. nigntt, 7 170*.
SAILBOAT. Cllppar. 31', ilaaet *kc*ll*nt Igmlly boat, running llghtt. IVi HP Evlnruda, trallar S3N0: 714 7105.
LATE 1*74MOOEL REKEN 17' boat. 1 HP AXinaon motor, tnora lin* oalvanliad trallar. Call 7 1*43 or ^14*0
SHAKESPEARE ir trlhull boat with naw Long trallar and 4 HP Marcury motor. Call 713 3311 aliar 4 p.m.
13 FOOT FtlERCLASS wim Iwln I HP Marcury oulboardt, lully ^ippad lor oHtbor* llthlng 713
I* CmR*ri Fgr S*l*
M TON CAMPER PICKUP. Sla*pt4 7*14441._
PROWLER. Sail conlalnad. air. haat, oval tanks, ihowar, tandarn whaait, tl**pa4 713 3144_
1*75 M TON FORD truck with
ni'Sas ***"
HatpWantod
legal SECRETADY Eiptrwnc* praitrrtd, good typing nacataary Sand raiuma to Sacratary, PO Orawar 11, Graanviiia, N C 37*i
YOU'RE IN GOOD HANDS whan ona 01 our Irlandly Ad viion nalpt you placayourCiastilitdAdI
CRISP MOSILl HOMES and
cmpr Miff Ht now 90T Cffmptr port fffKl acctuor^t 'm lock 44 0311 or 4 34U
SIL^ CONTAINID. Air condition^. 7547tafttr_
IS CyciM For Salt
tf7S HONDA CiJDO T. UtOWN* tlMv Par, craaA bart* OOD mllat. ItOOb 751 5023._
If71 HONDA CL tOO. Good condition,
t75 5 HONDA. Low milaaoff, an Ira. Atk for Mr. WInkitr at lUHn, 5 30
m DMw nrs/s wim mi vatttr
fairing and 4W gallon touring tank. ft30o!753-?l44.
7J 730 HONDA. BkCtlltnt con dition, muttMli. 733 3330
H74 HONDA Sm. Craab Dart* fairinga luggaga rack, mucti mort A t condin^. tIOtS. 7S-0t3t or 754 *40
ms MOTOtBCANff. 330 mtlat*
axctilant condition, 75iit77 aftar 7
m VAA4AHA ENDURO 1f74. Ex caiiont condition, fat. 7M 0775 aftar 4.
1074 SUZUKI 250 Enduro. 1332.23. 752 3552
U
Trvcfcs For Uk
1074 SLUR CHEVY 10 VAN Kayatona rima. wid* radial tlraa, unlqua cuttomlzad intarler. Craig powar play tapa dack, 30 tapaa. Muat tail 744 45X.
1?^ JEEF WAOONEER VO, automatic, air, 4 wn#al driva 754 5455 aftar S.
1073 CHEVROLET SUFER CHEYENNE with campar hall. Air condltlonad, chroma rima, high flotation tirN. 025 7441 daya. 1230741 afttrS._
1072 FORD FICKP Powar afotrliM. powar brakaa. air. 340, VI 52450 7S0 mor 752 7151
FORO RANGER 74. 20,000 mllaa, V I atraight driua, air, poMar statring and brakffa, dark blua with black top Slidlno bock giau. 7500590 daya. 752 U74 nighti.
CHEVY VAN 1075 Blut 4 whitt; cuatomliad inttrior. 744 4441 aHar 5 30
II
DOOtaPITt
IRISH ETTERS ARC 134 4S4P
FRIE KITTENS All black Imalat. I tamal* Call 744 44> _
POINTER PUPS. F O S radlilarad. all thott. wwmad. * callant bloodlina, mtlat, tllM. famtlat. S7S 714 77t7
AKC REOISTIREO SPRINGER SPANIIL pupplat 4 w*#kt Atttr , 714 4314 _
night and wtdkandi Otorgt Wilklntdh, North Shortt. Washington, N.C.
PUREIRED SIAMESE KITTENS
Sl> waakt old EwaptKinallir jil markad Rtatonably prictd 7 I7M or717 TIBaitlarapm_
FREE PUFFIES snaphard and lab mlk Attortad agat and colort. 753 OIU.
AKC BOXERS i waaki. baautltul layyn with whito marklngt Jim Smith, *lh*l,N.C.435tl*l
PUREIRED ChnmtHt Ralrlavar pup*. I waakt. S7S 7ft 7341
IS
EMPLOYMENT
IS
Htip Wantad
Experienced sewing machine operators needed immediateiy. Good pay, good benefits. Apply at Lisa's, Inc., Grifton N.Og ,
CHALLENGING AO MINISTRATIVE POSITION lor rtgtttarad nurt* m a nursing horn* tatting Mutt n*v* tuparviiory * parianc* and an undarttanding ot nursing admimttratidn Call Mr Parkar at 3 4131
dental ASSISTANT Enpar.ancad Prtftr formal training Graanvill* art* Sand ratuma and rtftrtncat to P O Box 337. Graanvill*. N C ,37t34
US DRIVER la drlvt Sitvar Eagt*
FULL TIME COUNTER PERSON.
HELPERS TO install duel work in hovm No ffxpffriffncff ntcffMPry, Wff will trm A^y in pron Et Crolin4 Mdintffnpncff Hffting tnd Air Condilioning Company of Groonvitio 244 Prmviii Hlway. 754 4424.
DOAAfSTiC HELP WANTED from 12 to 4:30 Cart for 2 chlMron. mut havt franaportation and rtftrtncn 754 3123 atttr 4 p.m
BRICK MASONS WANTED. Coutl
Opportunity. Apply Eiittrn Con Uruction Company, 7a.m 7S4 S1S5
WANTED: SHEETROCK
HANGERS and finishtr Cat! 754 07Slafttr4p.m.
SALESPERSON. Must bt togrtMlva
and havt ntat apptartrtct. Willing fo work long hour for good pay Pottntial of 112,000 and up firtr ytar Call ABC Mobilt Homt from t 5 for inftrvltw 754 5242
SECRETARY
Wanted axperienced secretary for manufacturing office position. This Is a challenging job with good pay and pleasant working conditions. Position reoulres good typing skills, use of dictaphone and general office work.
Call 752-2111
bttwttn 9 a m. and 5 p m tor appointmant All rtpiit con fidtntiai.
RESPONSIBLE PERSON wanttd to kttp^mall chlldrtn In my homo
NEEDED harp girl Friday with txctlitnf thorthand and typing abiiit ' konai
ty and with a pftating par lilty Call Jtrry Ful^d, 752 jm.
DISHWASHERS* cook, waitrtMtt Apply in ptraon only. Sambo', 2511 Ear Ttnrh from f a.m. to II a m wttkday* NophonactM
Secretary with bookkeeping experience. Excellent salary and fringe benefits Send resume: Secretary, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
ATTeNTION FRIOR SCRVICE MSNI Wttk and lob tvailabft with yowf prior trvict rank Earn doubla pay for 2 day drill. Call 752 5443 514 MP Company National Guard.
LIVE IN COMPANION. Light houakaping. homo hat alt modarn convaniancaa. cantral air plut haat. salary epan. Paggy Nobiat. Offica 754 2M. homa. 74M774.
EXPERtENCffO AUTO RADIATOR rapaif panon Salary. Il75 par waak Callbatwaant a. 752 4)24
OIIC JOCKEY. Local raataurant. Friday night and loma othar nightt durlngwaak Mutt ba flaxibla, Mlary opan. 754 1141. Mr Dail
CAREER OPPORTUNITY For parton now amployad In daad and loba or about le antar lob markat Chanca to maka Immadiata high arning and good protpacts for rapid Mura advancamant if you ara tariouily intaraatad in aarning 1275 par waak or mora. Call 754 470 I 30 a m toSp.m forparional Inttrvtaw
CAFETERIA MANAGER naadad for ampmmant August 27 Exparianca In Institutional food strvica datlrabla Apply to prlnclpats of following Khools: OR Wnltfiald, Grimasiand. W.H Robinson, Win tarvlila. Bothal EttmMtary, Bathai Or apply to Mr Wart, 752 4104 Appllcaflon mutt bt mada b August 2.
Material
Handling
Supervisor
Ratponsibliltia Includt suparvision of lift truck oparator, loading and unloading of trucks, in plant momant of mattrli, and plant housakaaping.
High priorftv placad on availability to organlia and main tain matarlal flow in a smooth and ordarty mannar Sand rtsuma to P 0 Box 345 Parmvilta, N C 27121
AUTO MBCNANIC naadad at oncff 2
yaars exparianca and tools Apply io Kannath Evans or M E Portar at Ragional Auto Parts, me. 3 miias watt of Groanvlllt on No. 244, Crttnvlllt. N C.
BRICK MASONS WANTED 3 yaars
axpariancanacassarv 752 4090
ROUTB 1 ALBSPBRION Raqulrtmants High School aducaiion. t> bondad, ovar 2t yaars of agt. knowladgff of sccounttng. good driving racord Company banafits No phona cans, apply m parson, Moi MHk and iC4 Craam Company. KH Graanviiia Bouiavard Equal Opporiuntfy Empioyar
27
Work Wppfad
JACKSON'S UPHOLSTIRV. Thousands of yards of fabric tor saia All typas uptHHsttry and ralinishing 753274 0T 751 i5
BROWN'S PAINTING AND ROOFING inlartor and ffxttrior ail rooftops No job too small 75 2001
WOMAN WOULD likff to katp chiidran m h#r noma tor working mofhars 754 4309
GOOD CARPBNTBt lor hira Ex callant rafarancas. no iob too small 7M)304
WHY SPRNO ail your monay to gat your concrata pourad and tmishadt Why not call a man mai has a prica mat can't b baat* tl yaars ax pariancs. McCarter Concrete 744 4234
ploymant with local business Ex
parlance in all claficai areas <t)
SHARP PlMALl compitftng dagraa in Business Administration (ac counting) s*ks jtort time t_m
. isftyping.
shorthand, bodkhaapmg. filing, faiaphona work), has worked in raai eatata, advartlsing and m state ot fleas. Parsonabit and able to deal affectively with me public if you need efficient and capatMff part time help, call 752 4144. txtansion 20 from :30to4;30 . 752 1534 aftar 4 p m or writ# P 0 Box 4072, Creenvlirt. N C 27134
LOVE TO KEEP infants in my homo, first 4 months. ASonday to Friday After 5.30 and anylime waeki 754d54S
andf|
27
Woiii Wanted
RENEW YOUR house th^ %pnng House pa>nfing. ntarsor and eitar *or. raMonablaratas. freeastimates Can 54 1975 afters
THE CABINET SHOP CuUom cabinet work Furniture wood producs Call evenings. 752 i)49
QUALITY PAINTERS S300 per hour. Experience. exeeHent rafarences Call 7$2 7S47 We want to
FOR SALE
31 Farm Equipmant
19S4 FORD JUBILEE tractor vary goodcortdifton Excaiiantcontractorf tractor for light grading, etc iltOO 744 4793
33
Oaragp-Yard Sal4
HOUSE AND YARD sale July 31 at W a m Moving, must sen siaapar
r Itams 101 Chipaway
sofa. 4 foot oatio doors, lawn mower and many ornar Drlvt. 7 0411
SATURDAY, JULY 31 from S~'r until Sporting goods fsaiasman samples) and household items Oak dale Subdivision lU Holiday Court 754 4445
RAM HORN ROAO Saturday. July 31 from 9 2 For more information calf 751 3433
real house. 1117 Evans SHeat July 31 from I 3 Clothing. car>dles. ponary. books,ate.
YARD sale Saturday and Sunday. July 31 and August t, FarmvHla Hiway to Moort s Store, turn left and watch for Signs 754 4734
NEIGHBORHOOD YARD SALE
Saturday, July 31 from 10 13. af 1403 Beaumont Drive Refrigerators, furniture, baby items
FLEA MARKET and Yard Sale FarmvlMe Highway next to 344 Playhouse Saturday and Sunday July 31B August 1
121 EAST GREENVILLE BOULE VARO. Saturday. July 31 trom 10 to 5
ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE
Every Friday night
Shop opan everyday 10 00 a m to'4 p.m. artd Sunday 1 p m to 5 p.m
Call us for all your auction needs Wt sail everything
Hawley's Antique Auction
MW ufWBM n c 7m4 p*mm m iwiBF tu net
^MTWt MB*Yt*Y NC LX rt
SATURDAY. JULY 31 al 303 Crestline (Belvedere) Several familias Bike, ciofhat, sofa and chair, plants, plant stands, (amps, mirror and much mora 9am to I pm
SATURDAY, JULY 31 from 9 S. Ram Of shine. 2 miles west of Wtntarvilla on wmtervlila Ransfon Road 3 familias, toys, baby furniture, lawelry, poiyastar materials-nousahold items and much mor#
FOUR FAMILIES. Saturday, July 31 from 9 5 Old glassware, vases, old sawing baskafs. old pictures, many knick knacks, soma furntture, hall tree, childs rockar, clothes and much, much more Priced to tall 409 Church Street, AAaadowbrook
715 MUMFORD ROAO 3 famtltas Saturday from 9-3 China cabtnet. vanity, swing sat, high chair, potty chair, glasswara. ckrthes. dress matarlal. plants and lots more in cataof rain, held In barn at back
YARD SALE Furniture. Odds and and, clothing, ate Saturday. July 31 from 11 am to 3 p m 1t03 A Myrtle Avenue
GARAGE SALE. SATURDAY. July 31, 1974 Sawing machirw. furniture,
bflc a brae. cKrthas. dog ciippen ate Everything prfced to sail IHl East Wright Roar ____
NEW AND USED CLOTHING. Anthonys. 905 Watt Fifth 9 am until, Saturday. July 3i
Holstein bull calves for sale.
Charles AAcLawhorn and Sons
winterviile. N C fUK\7
35 MlKflUfWbMFprWIP
FROTfCT YOUI^ INVBSTMINT Steam clean your carpet with Steamax from Carrys C^petiand. 3010 East Tenth Street 751 3300
PILL OiRT builder sand, top o<i and rock JL McOanlai day 752 2312. night, 754 3351
WE ARE BEAUTYREIT head quarters -> bedding and n>de a beds Home Furniture Company 701 Dickifwon Avenue
FILL OIRT, top toll, rocks and sand (or ule Large loads Henry wor thmgton, 744 3441
STEREO. GE console, walnut Good underwood typawrllar Aria classic guitar Cassaffa car taea player 754 lUlfrom 10 4OT75I 407from4 9
1M CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY
35 Misctltanaovs For Spli
B ~B YOU PllTAbN But terbaans. 14 35 bushel, field peas 13 25 tomatoes. 14 00 bushai rao potatoes 14 00 bushel La^ga fei<H open across road from tire tower Hassafi For soformatmn. 795 4444
GjTr AGE obOR for sale UD 7 0313
SPECIAL! SENTRY SAFE-
For Fira Protection
Toff Office Equipmenf Co.
35 Misctllpnaeuf For Sale
SVLVAMIA CONSOLE Sierao SOlKl maple early Amerscan t abAt tHU Singer cabmt %ew>ng machine. SOiid maple 150 74* 3154
0 INSTRUCTION
PIANO, organ banm. guitar lesson* by prots^sionais S>gn m tor now or fall Eastern keyboard. 75 7m5
45
MOBILE HOMES
44 Mob()4 Homes For Rant
2 ANO 1 BIDROOMI. fum.thed. <r. good location 753 321 or 135 539)
75? 2175
549 S Evans Sf.
iXCLUliVB dealer tor <araia Oriental rugs and carpet Mome rurniiurt Store 70) DiCklnson Avenue'
niiure
r>ue\
HOOVER CLEANERS w ii preserve
and prolorvg the beauty and life pf the carpet See Sm,th Electric Company tor salas and leryict 415 Evans itraef
LARGE LOAD! OF Sind topsofl- nil dirt, and rock loid at reasonabfe prices lots Cleared graoe work and landscaping of yards Call 754 4743 tor Jim Hudson
microfrets bass guitar
Si^ature model Good shape 752
BEFORE YOU STORE that .tern thmh wouldn't you be better off selling It for cash with a low cost ad in Classified?
SET OF WILSON COifCiubS S3S 757 0445
CB RADIO Midland base modal 13 I5. antenna and aO of cabla 1300 Call 7Sa 3992 after 4
40' EXTENSIONladder UO Table
desk 110 40' chicken wire. 130 1)3 Mill Street, Apartment 3 Wmterville
SEARS WRtable oTsmwaSMER Scycle 1)50 Call 73a 544
SET OF JUNIOR GOLF ciubs and bag Sewmg machine rypawriter Triple dresser and bedsida table Schwinn bicycie Of Joe toys Aurora racetracxsef 39Scottish Court 754 3986
MAPLE AND PINE 7 pVece' dmetie suites Regularly 1349 safe 1199 Wa sell tor less because > cost* us less to sell Thompson's Oiscounf Furniture 934 Dickinson Avenue. 754 JH7
LIGHTED SIGN S - 10 Irame and post, compitofe 752 5U7
JACKSON MATTRESS Company Quality Products nrxe 1935 Buy OirKt irom factory and save I KM W Stn Street Washington H C I 4503
FOR SALE 1^ mm telephoto lens F 3 5 Vivitar in excellent condiiion Call 753 0299
BRASS HEADBOARDS by Bassett Regularly 1170. now price Only 3 to sell Fisher's Fumifura and Ap piiance
949 MNOA ml40o'uichlfa^l. 10 MP Chryslar and ira.ier. 1500 9 place Birch gun cabinet itjo 754 7544 early or tat* See by ap pointment
OAK ChInTaBIN lIsT^TcH oak chairs. 120 each Round oak table. 1130 Oak chrii ta5 2 wKker Chairs. 115 each Wash starKl. 150 Walnut dask. 140 Oak dresstf. 170 Bric A Brae many mora items Come by Faye s Antique Shop. Hiway 30 or call 751 2834or 751 3713
zInith COLOR TV.Wlabla 1200 753 3540
ONE UTILITY BODY, sets on short -vheei basa pickup body has storage compartments Like new. 1400 753 35tOatler4pm
40" OAK roll top desk compiataly restored A steal at tSOO 752 3^3
YAMAHA PIANOI Th batt COSf no morel Eastern Keyboard. 754 70BS
YOU CAN "ITiAM" clftn carpet, profesiionaiiv clean with new por table Rinse N vac Rant at Rantat Tool Company across from Hatir>gt Ford Now opan Rental Too) Company
AIR CONDITIONER GE I0 voft, 9000 BTU usad 3 summers 175 Call 756 4871 altar 5
REA40TE CONTROL AIRPLANE M R C 5 ctvanrwl. exctiient con ditlon Cardinal 3 channel plana with If Enay angina ' Brand new ' Car dmal 54' Wings with rtew K 81 B 40 ngirta Calf 751 94l4
EARLY AMERICAN sofi and matching chair coffea table and and table Call 754 7JISatter4 Best offer
REFRIGERATOR 40 cubic foot refrigerator 1I2S Call 753 1534 after 4pm Great for dormitory rooms, small apartmtnts or under vour bar
CLEAN RUOl iikenew Soaaay. wim Blue Lustra Rent snannpooar. 12 Rental Tool Company Nnw opan
PIANO RENTALS Ovarnighl or monthly Eastern Keyboard 754
10 PIECES French Provincial sferlir>g Reasonable offeri accepted 447
754 0647
LES PAUL oTif fa'r and KuSfom SO amp 1300 751 5073alters
IN CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY
Due to recent expansion, Polylok Corporation is in need of skilled and unskilled employees. Excellent benefits and salary potential. Apply Polylok Corporation between 9-11:30 and 1:30 to 4:00, Anaconda Road, Tarboro, N.C.
BIGGEST DATSUN
Inventory in Eastern Carolina
*F 10 H.itchback Sport Coupe Front Drive *F 10 Sportswaqon Front Drive *B 210 Hatchback Coupe
B 210 Two Door Sedan
B 210 Four Door Sedan
710 Stationwaqon
a 710 Four Door Sedan
A20 Pickup Truck Standard Bod
620 Pickup Truck Long Bed
280 Z Sport Coupe
SELECT YOUR'S NOW AND ENJOY DATSUN QUALITY, DEPENDABILITY, AND ECONOMY!
Datsun Manufacturer ol Quality Automobiles ,ind Trucks for 44 Years
HOLT OLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Rd 756 3115 'Home of Dependable Service
3 AND 3 BEDROOM MOBILE HOMES With air cpndii>onng available Saptember i Also spaces tOffent NO pet* 754 3444_
TWO BEDROOMS WaWWf and air no pets Marrea coupies pniy >52
4345 ____
12 X 40 3 BEDROOM turmshed tratier Private Ipt ano driveway Alter 7 p m . 74 4537
3 BEDROOM. 2 x 45 I > bafn* ir conoiiipnedi carpet washer Rent rej^abie Available now 754 2841 or 354 3184
2 BEDROOMS, washer 7ir. tot 92. Shady Knoll IlOO monthly. 125 deposit 524 5914 after 4_
10 X SO 2 bePfooms. turmshed air conditioned 754 4843 or 754 M55
2" BfOROOM trailer for rent
Cali 754 7317
47 Mobllq Homti For Solo
1972 BRAVO 12 X 40 2 bedrooms. rSSed din>ng area 1499] May be seen at CoKvtiii Park 7 44)9 or 758 2525
iTX 40 WiCKES moOtie horrw Total electrk. central air 752 0999
1974 CHAMPION 1^2 x' 40 2
bedrooms, exctittnt cortdition. furnished UJOO Cali 75 4l1
SFECIALSALE Nowava-iabie I97j Parkway. 24 I 50. conven.enfiy set up ready to move n spec ai sale pr.ce749S Can 754 4413 or 75S 2575
1974 12 I 64 9 bedrooms. I > bams, washer and dryer tjoo Oowri and assume loan Call, 758 344 atter 4
)974 HAVELOCK 12 X SO 3 bedrooms w<m a.r cond.t.on.ng 1]95 Call 758 4413 or 751 3535
tl x 44 IH9 2 BEOROOMI. with a^r corrd'l >on<ng Partiaiiy tgrmshed 1345C 758 44)3 or 751 2525
1944 RITICRAFT 2 bedrooms. 10 x 54 washer, atr. excellent conditton lot 92. Shady Knoil 13000 574 591 alters
1975 WELLINGTON 12 x 40 3
bectfooms. completely furnished, sir conditioner washer and dryer Small equity er>d assume paymenfi 752 2J9Q _ _
12 X 45 BUCK INGHAM^niurntshed. 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, assume payments 744 4725
1974 TaNTAITIC 12 7*40 Was^ dryer. 2 air conditioners, small equity and take over payments Can 754 S42
10 X 50. VERY GOOD condition. 7 bedrooms 11995 1973 Arlington. 13 x 44. 3 beProoms. bath and a hatt with washer and dryer tSOO and assume paymentsof 1M1 44, lustover 5 years remainlrsg 75a OUl
t*74 RJTZCRAFT 12 45 washer
and dryer, 1200 down Call Paul at 754 546) or ask for Myra at 754 4372
12 X 40 CHAMPION 1975 Completely turmshed 1200 and assume payments 753 4S09
FOR SALE '0R~TTTsts Havelock Tryon mobile home Fully turnished 34 . 40 3 bodrooms. 2 full baths, lived m 3 months, rw pets D>al 758 18)4 or see Lonne Staton. Rout# 4. Box 354. Greertviile. N C Wll tinance
51
FIIOFESflONAL
sharp female completing degree m Business Administratton (ac countmg) seeks part time cm ploymeni with local business Ei perierxe *n an clerical areas ltyprg. shorthand, bookkeeping, filing faiephorta work), hat worked m real estate, advertising artd m state of tices Personable and abta to doat effectively with the puOlK if you need effrcienf and capable part time halp. call 732 4144. extension 30 from I 30 to 4 30. 753 1534 after 4 p m or write P 0 Box 4022 Greenville. N C 27134
55
HEAL ESTATE
Guying or Selling, For Best ReiuHs Try Our 'Personal Service
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
Phone 7 Ml] nyl.rn*
i
FOR BETTER BUYS m real estate
set or call E h Wii>>ford. Realtor 222 B Colanche Street 7)8 3911 Lift your properly with us
m CLASSIFIED DISFUY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS 6, AWNINGS
Cl.lUPION CO
ISl 611*
54 Hoifiei For S#e
A HOME THAT . d.Hevfwi OOvbifd wails Sim deck hardwoodoax tioors. wild Slate lOyer o>n>ng room, nan and wash rpom cwStom made draperies appiances Loan atSumptiOft *1 fj percent tm mediate occupancy 756 6953 days 7la 1)44 nights
IF YOU WANT ^ lAVE morse shop the men values advertised every day >n Classified
BEGINNERS 'choice i
bedrooms I oath den k.tcnen with eat in area separ#* washer dryer area oN kitchen Carpet, carport brick veneer nice lot For more details contact Biount 4 Ban Realty inc . 752 4)49 Nights and weekends call Francis Garner. 751 5a(M
By Owner
, badroom K>iii i*vi horn* m prime localion }.00 tguar* leal on approi.maiaiy I acre woodaO lot Living room w.th hug* llraplaca. dining area, larga dan. } balh*. garagt and ian<ad in yard Many aatrat Includai duhwaihar. and central air Upper *0' Call
758-1771
lot appointment.
No rtaMorihoedcall
)e lULORAVt. 4 bedrooms, ? > baths, paneled family room w-th tirepiace 139.500 Bitl Wiiuams Real EitatA 752 241 5
BY owner 4 bedrooms, aiummum Siding house with storm door and windows 10) Chipaway Orive 758 048)
SUPER HOME. SURER location* it's freshly pamted. newty carpeted throughout Ready tor occupancy 3 bedrooms. 2 batns formal dmmg room, fireplace m family rocKn Central au ar*d furrvKe 3 years old. walking distance to Elmhurst and Aycock Schools on quiet circle 144.500 Cell Terry Shank 754 )108 Aldridge 4 Southerland. 754 3500
) BEDROOMS, near Wintervilie No city tax. central heat and a>r flreplact. outside workshop 734 4752
UNtVf RflTV CONDOMINIUMS Only a tew of these attractive anhquv br>ck homes leti Spaciovs 2 bedroom, l>, oath layout m an ipeai neighborhood edtacen. to churches, schools playground ana ienn>s courts Swimming pool 12 W. sales prae DfOOdown 752 01)3
W8STHAVBN Vbedroomi. TbaVhs. brick rarKh on large wooded corner lot Many extras 141.500 By oxvivef 754 4597
YORKTOWN IQUARt T0WNH0M81 gives you practical homa mat doesn't took practical Cgnventenf location, off Highway 49 mar Pift Plata on Oasmont Orve MamtenanC# free with money saving features bum m Not expensive, minimum ervHTuni of cash needed to move m Yet as individual and disl nct.yt as you are Pr<ces lart at 124.500 Cali Aldridge 4 Southerland 754 3500
BELVEDERE By Owner 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large iivmg room dinmg room arsd hitcfien Upper 40's 754 1002
3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME 1920 square feel, coriser lot Large iivmg room with fireplace 758 3794
318 NORTH HARDING Perfect home for young couP*e ) bedrooms ) bath, living room dming room. wal< 10 wan carpet, air conditioned ap piiances refrigerator and range Weil maintained, close to university Blount 4 Balt Realty Company, inc . 752 4143 Nights. Lee F Ball 754 );48
3 BIDROOM HOUIB to be bu<M m Ayden Nodownpaymeni it Qualified s..Mm Realty. 744 4 555
) BEDROOMS. 2'X baths house Nice quifft subdivision access to pool and tennis courts, 1950 per month Couples preferred Ser tout inquirios only Blount 4 Bail Realty Company, irsc . 75? 4149
l* CLAtSIFlfO DISPLAY
M*w In|l*nd l**<g*d, Nva *nd Iraitn. THI LOBITIR POT. t*l Ith St., fl*r Chtrtotl* St.. Wthln|ton. Op*n 4 4 p.m. WatkWyi; U S*lvrB*vf Sundayt C*ll *44 >475 Frgg r*ci* fgr WHctovt dlnlnfl
14" *ito M" el
I HP *r I HP gnyn**
CLARK & CO.
MtmortolOr. 714 US7
I lllVtMl'l VIMI (ktlK* W IIhmH
ti'loni loll); (iioii^h?
CLARK & CO.
MEMORIAL OR
7M1SS7
1,724 squareJeet
got^hem
Gom/oit...
Com* out SundBV BftBmoon MiYtim* from ):M to 6 :M Bnd mit btBufihil n*w horn* n Elltwortti Drlv*. Ltk* Ellwrnlti 3 iBfg* b*<Jroomv 2V 6*11. living room, dining room, tortr, limily room, nd utility room. Extra bonui it IMl BltrBCtlv* br*iy*y conn*ctlng wlffi Itrg* dOuWt OBTBgt. Thit horn* h* b*n cuttom d*cor*l*d, Iwt itwrmogBn* yyfndow, mny cKMlt. nd buiiMn conllnuout clBn ov*n wItti rang* and dlWwBtltor
Com* loin ui for p*ci4l vl*wlng ol IhH quBllty comtrvctod horn* nd tot M t*ll you 11 iboui m* manv B<lvBnlg* ol living in L*kt EUPrvortti vrllli 111 torrlflc r*cr**lion*l iKlllttotl
2>. 0, ^icUoU
1IW 4mstr*t Or**nvlll*, N C.
7U40II
Anyllm*
OP[N SUNDAY 3-S P.M.
Thr Daih Hrllrtiuf f^rernsillc Piidat litiv Id. IflV 19
58 Howsas For Sal# 59 LoKForVaN
OWNER MOVING V ; loan .fy ir
tMPdraot'i p'DrY-g. ^ r
*.ift * rt.n.n * Mr. -na.f,* (*v*,{y
han yrp OCX oratr.' L . of 4om\ 'M
COUN I KV Lt f. r> g-vj aiva 9 ' ,Y g* I*' :-rvti w* arms sepl.v
J-V-V H r *04
< V THV t a**,*.
BELVEOt Rf
large lorty^t lot * h beoroom he-'''.
firepiac* *rvt bu 'I 1** '
kifthan *-m living roor >j. -.rig >L-' SpStem - arpai 4 144)00 . > Ri.
Homes *)6M)
LOVELY )!4r.iroomb#. * ' huge fam . *3fn .} screeneu pi* i r.
was7>er ano irxsn C6i-i .i. fv r, car oarage Owner ha -i very anx KKrs to tell Fr rtorus 157 000 Esfate Reeity Compa^.g
9051 Robert Eviwa'ds 7)ai4i; Dunn# Wtiit4^ufti 7VS 7227 Js Mills 752 9447
BY OWNER rr
bedrooms livmg rpom din.4g-:... den eat in kitcheei tenirai lenced n yaro mtxjern nfef-av' Walk to EimhursT and un>*vri >. Muii sell, price reouied '5a 5640
2 8BDR00M BRICK Dc *
port kiithen lam '
Oina'ion 2 ba'hs van tOKhoDS 195 000 'H 4555
. le a ui > kouth oi ' *0 14 000
4 Darden y>1S ano 47
ai ng " ' Ai V and r -Ul rOvt 'r . LOt V *51 d*s
(10
CAST ORCENVILLC LOi.a'ihT pne wooded lot w-th aMraLi.ve landscaping Greenv-iips rtr**e\' ) bedroom I', bath !>, horn*
Central aif hea *-th : arpet i tras Suchasbeau-fui i -turek ana spr, ' cabmel -vork Read* o w" 1 V, Call Carl Oarcten Mahn 4 Paiden Really 752 2)13 N -ghU and
weekertds 7)8 i9l)or 75a 44j4
leptx
well Xapi home w-ih 3 bedrooms tha* you can afford at 1)4 50C Carpel central air arKf carport On wTXJded lot Call Cati Oarden Hahn 4 Darden Realty 752 )))) Nighti and weekends 758 HDor 7)s 424
BY OWNER ') bedrooms ~)09 Raleigh Avenue ?a )27or 7)2 5f9i
59
ten For SAlb
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
LOT FOR SALE F.rw RKtoe 5ub division Itantonsborg Road 7Lld4l4 after 5
I0 CLASSIFIED DISPLAV
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L LUPTON CO.
4) RENTALS
Of * *C C 5 AND yrORAOf Imt
.^7 .''c- i;; i'S-i-: . , a hehu#
IM CLASS lEODlSRLAY
COMPARE
CASUAL 170 CARIBE
Al Le A
*7795
Plus Tax
I
CASUAL 2tO COMMANDANT
Al Lew Al
^9995
SEE ANO TEST DRIVE AT
CARS, INC.
LeJBUNtt BLVO JACKIONVILLB. N C FHONf in 1143 AND NWr 74BAIT HAVfllOCK N C FHONB 447 24t AUTHORITBOOBALBRI
COME BY HASTINGS FORD AND LET ONE OF THE LITTLE PROFIT SALESMEN SHOW YOU HOW TO WIN A JOHNSON CB RADIO
Drawing to be held August 20,1976
No pwct** Nc***rv *n<l you 00 nol hgvo fo b* pr***nf to win
Thill Truel
HASTINGS FORD
E. lOfhSf.
758 01)4
mm Wto nva M 4* s
taMrl4W
CHRVSLEII MARINE IS SELLINC OUT TO THE BARE WALES!
All Booff, Motors. Trallprs And Complete Line Of Accessories Are Reduced To fantastic Savings Waf Below Cost! Prices Too low To Mention.
Chrysler fnglnes from 6 H.P. To 135 H.P. Boats By Chrysler. Steury And McKee Craft. Canoes By Michi Craft.
full ioctory worronly will be applied.
WHY WAIT
Buy now in time for boating season.
Chrysler Marine
1 l**H li G'eaxviite N L
14-Tkt D>Uy Refkctor, Grrenvllk. N.t\-Frldy. Jly M. ir* H AptrtmnttForRnt
f OHkt For ftont
Motr iiiKurioui 2 btdroorn
townhovMt #0 1 bfOfOom prt mint in Chindiiir,
trif> comp*<tor. fxjilv ciroflM, OripM. itc , plv *nd dryir
hook up, tibulou pool, tiuni bPtt>i, ttnnii court orKt club room.
7S2 l$$7
OUFLIX AMftTMENT AAodtrn 3 bodroom. nico noionpornood. li0 No utllltfM. no poll, coupltt proforrod Coll 10 m ond flor 4 pm.,7J2 00*0
Easibpook
apartments
Tvf) oedroom igaury *pafmni% viili Option*! don *nd II th new
m^Mif.ei lotiudinu wa<i to iaoH
CrO*t.ng, drpnes. di%OwoHr. individu oir condil*or>iny nc he<n<4 ANO
CALL 758 4012
NEAR UNIVERStTV. 7 btdrooms, oppiloncos, wtr. Mol lurnlAd. No pin Coupio or mtur singlt 1)55 7M 140)
Booutiful largo 7 bodroom gardoni apartmontf with wall to wall Carpal, draporits, dlihwaihor and two wimmlng pool. Lecatod otf Country Club Driva adjacont to GroonvDlo Golf and Country Club. 7Saaaaa
STRATPORO ARMS APARTMENTS. 1900Chorlo Blvd.. Building 19. A blond Of charming surrounding and quality apartmantt unoquaiad at any prict. All applicattons accaptod lubiKf to availability CalU 0. Raal Eslata. 754aOO
PlngB ^ofc
Ona and two bedroom gardt'n apartments Located |usl oit East Tenth Street
PHONE 75? 3519
(D
Ultimate In Apartment Living
I. 7, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook ups, pool, club house. Only 3 blocks trom East Carolina Univarslty.
Check everywhere else Mrst, Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES 1401 Willow St.
752 4225
MATuaiNO
4futpoii\t
H ifCHl AFRUANCi t
WORKING OIRL noad two room mat# Call 7J3 mu if no anwar, Call7SI SP44.
APPLICATIONS BEING AC CEPTEO for afficltncy aparfmant and sleeping room with refrigerator Available Fter August 15. 1974 Old# London Inn 37)0 South AAemorlal Drive.
IN WINTERVILLE. 3 bedroom air conditioned apartment Partially furnished, tirst floor, private an franca Prefer married couples, no pats Cali nights, 754 1630
47
Hoirsg For Rtrrt
LARGE COUNTRY ESTATE, Private airport faclMtlas, pastures for horses. I miles from Creenvllle. Shown by appointment only 744 33ft4,
WHIN YOU WANT to find a cash buyer tor some item you no longer need, advertise in Classified Call 753 4144 . the result getting telephone numbert
fXECUTIVE HOME, Lelte Msworth 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, central air. alactric heat Familia only. 133) par month Bill William-, RaalEitate, 753 34)5.
Lott For Rant
THE VILLAGE MOBILE Homa Park. Aydan Hicksdeie Mobile Home Park has a ntw owner and a new name, The Village It you are looking lor a clean, quiet and at tractive environment tor your mobile home, this Is It it you ok Ida to move to The Vliiege we will pay your transporting expenses end give you the first month rent tree with e copy of this id 752 7141. 744 3059 or 744 4)70
MOBILE HOME LOT for rent Call 753 3M4
1M CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SalMptrton for trainee manager potllion in chinallvercrytal dapartment. Mature person with pleating fritndly personality. Apply In parson only to:
FARMViUE
FURNITURE
ParmvDIt, N C
Patio Bug Lights, *135.
K>(|. niii.qiiilo-. <ltid (Ithr
j>. .U^ !mh| ,
Hendrix Barnhill Co.
Brick, Block & Concrete
Service
All
Porches, Welkways, Patios, Orlvts, Stoops, Stsps, Rslalfling Walls, ate.
13 Vaars Ixptrlanct. Work Ouarantood.
Old Holloman 753-3503 T Farmvlllt, N.C.
OPPICI SPACt Av.illbl# I? X IS. I17S a month, carpeted, irontmg on Memorial Drive, ample parking 754 5555
OPPICI SPACE lor lease Call Bill Clark at Lanco Aeait, 754 5441
IM4 SQUARE PEET,1300par month Sparkling new decoietive finish. Worth seeing even if not interested in renung Contact A 3 Whitley, inc )31) West I4th Street 753 7)31
OFFICE SFACB - BOWBN BUILDING 1000 square toot suttn. Aito Single offtce with bath WII, deccratf to suite tenant ah services and parking included Cell Joe Bowen. 753 7194
7E Rgson Proparty For Root
ATLANTIC BEACH octen front cottage Also S bedroom air con ditio^ed cottage 534 5507 end 73A 5002
ATLANTIC BEACH. Clean coftagas, ocaan view 744 3744 after 7,734 3U4
WANTED
74
Wantod To Buy
TOP CASH DOLLAR tor your car or truck 754 4353 or 757 0391
USED REFRIGERATOR AUo, picture magaflnes (not porno) and babyfoodiars Call 757 95^7
WANTED Would like to buy used antenna tov^r sections Need uve 10 foot sections of good light weight tower (not reouiar mast) Will pay reasonable price and remove from location Call Tommy Forrest, 754 7744 after 4 p m
WANTED TO BUY ENGINE for 1947 Volkswagen Also engine lor Maida R X 3 stafionwagon Call 754 4353
WantgdTo Rint
3 BEDROOM HOUSE WANTED August) lor 3 working professionals 754 5441
ANYONE HAVING ROOMS,
^artmenfs. or trailers to rent to Pitt Technical Institute students for the 1974 77 school term, please call G S. McRorieat 756 3130,extension 73.
190 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
190 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
DTSUH HOBET BEE.
THE PUCE wnrr snm.
J2964
Dalsun'k lowel priced car ives you more to like: All-vinyl upholslery, front bucket seats, flow-' thruuRh ventilation, golden honey color and special body stripes, iioney Bee is a limited edition. So hurry.
41MPB moiwil. 29 HPB GITT.
EPA mileage estimate. Manual transmission. Actual mileage may be more or less, depending on the condition of your car and how you drive. Uw* V0
America s #1 Sailing Im/xirl
'Service That Satisfies"
Holt Olds-Datsun
101 Hooker Road
754-3115
INTRODUCING
John Basto
Otra Id Corbatt
Bill Rigsant
Come See These Seletmen tor These Speclel Deels
New 197 Ford Styleside Pickup
117" wlwelbess Ssby Wue, 301 V-, body sido moldlne, doer llghttr, chfonw trom bumpor, reer slopbumiMr, OTSslSllres.
$3666.00*
1976 Ford LTD
4 deer pllfertd iwrdlop. WMt wim white vinyl lop. red Interior, 351 V S, duel eccetil pelnl stripes, vinyl leet trim, cornering llehti. elr. tinted gleu. full wheel covers, redlel WSW Urn.
Stock no. 43M
$5225.00*
This is your Little Prefit leiM price Texes, tttle, tegs end documentery tee net included.
HASTINGS FORD, INC.
Your Little Profit Dealer
Brinhlty Moore. Sales Manaeer E lOlh St. et.
Srownie Tripp. Trwck Menetr
PhPiH 7SS.IM
T
I
COUNT DOWN 1976 CLEARANCE
WEVE GOT EM ALL AT UNBELIEVABLE SAVINGS TO VOU.
62 Vons, Sportsmons and Voyagers 45 Pickups, Ramchargors, Traildustor 44 Volares T Dodge Dart
1 Dodge Coronet
26 Aspens
27 Chryslers 5 Furys
1 ftAonoco 20 Colts
7 Plymouth Arrows
10 Valiants and Dusters
Herr .trp |usl ,i few of those unbelievable savings
Stock no. 528-1 976 FEATHER DUSTER
775 Six cylinder, 4 speed overdrive, lulled qbiss, tet; remote mirror, AM r.tdio, deluxe wheel covers, whitewall tires. 3607.31 i ;, i
Stock no. 396-1 976 DODGE COLT
7 door. 1600 cc engine, 4 speed transmission, reclining front bucket scats, full wheel covers, finfed glass, accent tape stripes.
'3075.87 II t.
Stock no. 738-1976 DODGE D-lOO PICKUP SWEPTLINE
131" wheelbase, 5000 GVW Package, exterior sound control package, rear step bumper, 235 6 cylinder, standard 3 speed transmission.
'3395.00(1.
Stock no. 490-1976 DODGE ASPEN
4 door. Light package, tinted glass, lelt remote mirror, day night mirror, power steering, automatic, deluxe wheel covers, whitewall tires, body side
'"'""I 4869.25 Plus T.
BEAT THE 1 977 PRICE INCREASE ALL UNITS IN STOCK OR IN TRANSIT
See One 01 Our Fine Salesmen
Jett Allen James Langley Van Stocks
Jim Nichols Bill Askew JoeCullipher
Pill County I Full linp ChryiUr, Plymouth Dodgt t Oodgp Truck Dtoltr.
mmooocK
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE
Oodge
GSE3 30I2 South MtmotDl Orive Dooier no. m44 Phone 756 0166
ONE OF THE FINEST CARS IN THE WORLD
$29 \ 2^^
The 1976 Toyota Corolla
>512.65 Down
Up To 39 Miles Per GoIIm Of Gas
*69.30
Per Menth-42 Mentlis
AnnuBi PBrctntagt Ritt is fl.oo, tolBt tim prict ts 39i9.4y fiMnct ch4rg is 1514.44 Bitd tfttarriE pdymtfrt pric* It 3431.34 With pprovdd crtdit.
TAiNEEL reroTAs mu miu warranty
For 100,000 miles or 3 years we guarantee the motor, transmission, and rear end of every new Toyota we sell. This warranty is In the form of a legal document and
- USA. -
supplements the new car warranty of Toyota AAotor Sales enic
vehicles are excluded.
Commercial
TOYOTA HILUX OR LAND CRUISER
TOYOTA HILUX
$99
OVER COST CRUISER
USED CAR WARRANTY
12 MONTHS OR 12,000 MILES
AIL CARS REDUCED
1974 CHEVROLET
I Corvvft* cov#fMbl. Air. AM-FM 1 rMllo, 4 ipMd. d4rk gr*n Stock ImrtiN* *6998
11976 TOYOTA
Ctik* GT. Blu*. 3 %eeed. elr, AM/PM M#r*o, rll*l tlr Stock
I no 3314 *5298
11975 OLDS
I Cutlass Suprtm*. 3 door. Radio. I tiaattr, automatic, pcvuar ttetring, I air. wtMtt with black vinyl fop. li.k .c ^ 4498
11975 TOYOTA
I C*n GT. aiut. Whitt vinyl lop. S I ipMd. AAX/PM ittrto. raPOi tlrn
*4298
11974 CHEVROLET iMorrtt Carlo Burgundy with rod I valour interior, vinyl top. power |teerlngand brakes, air. radio.
* 3998
11976 TOYOTA
I Hiiua pickup. 4 tpeed. AM radto. long bad. yeNow tteck no 3)33 B.
k Warranted Cars
1973 BUICK
LttBbr. 3 door. AM-FM radtd, air, power iteering and brakas. i.kn 3117 1 ^
1974 FORD
Mustang li. Automatic, red with white vmyl tap. radio. 4 cylindar. clean. Stock no. D-)143-B.
2798
1971 MGB-GT
Radiil Krit, 4 ipeed, AM.PM radio, tangerina in color, brand new engine Sleek ne. 3404 B.
*2698
1973 FORD
Gran Torino Sport Automatic power Iteering and brakes, radio, vtnyl top. Blue, sport whtals. Slock no. 33Q6 A.
*2598
1973 VOLKSWAGEN
413 Wagon, radio, healer, automatK, luggage rack. blua. Stock no 3443 A
1973 AMC HORNET
3 door. Brown, S spaod. radio, healer. Stock no. 3S4S A.
*2098
1971 BUICK
Skylark. Avtomatk. radia, vinyl top. air, groan. Slech no. P-M99.
M998
1974 CHEVROLET
vega. Radio, hoattr, 4 speod,
canary yoHew, nka car, clean. Stock no O-ailS-A.
NADA Value S339I
Our Frtee * 1998
1971 BUICK
Skylirk. 3 doer hirdlkp. Automktlc. power ttnrliit. kif, vinyl lop. Orpon. Stock no.
*1998
1972 TOYOTA
Corono. . door. Rodio, Motor. . ipokd, oir, bluo. Slock no. 0.1MS.
* **1998
*2598 1972 DATSUN
*3698 VOLKSWAGEN
11974 TOYOTA
|Mork II. 1 door htrdtop. I iotomolic. o(r, powtr >ttor(ns ond I Orokoi. vinyl lop, ridio, nooltr, I clooo stock no *"*^*3698
11975 TOYOTA
I Cerolla Wagen While, aviematk. air I condition, radio, fueeoga rocx. radial
Beetle. 4 speed, radio, heater, orange, real ntce Stock no. P 349I.
3598
1974 FORD
I F 190 Ranger pickup Black I automatic, power steering, air I StKk no. MM.A. ^ I
*2498
1973 TOYOTA
fiilux. 4 speed, radio, heater, clean. Stock no 3433 A.
*2498
1974 AUSTIN MARINA
4 door. AM radto, 4 spaed, air, brown Stock no. 3144-A
I
514 Wagon. Avfomatk. radio, heater, vinyl top. SHck no. 1443-A.
1998
1971 FORD
Muttons. Oroon, vinyl lop, outpmtHc, powor ttoorlnf, rodM. Slock no. 3S13.A. 11
1971 MERCURY
Comot. iloo, oiitomoHc, roilo Motor, v(nyl top. Slock M. 31N-A
* *1698
1971 FORD
Maverich. 2 daer. Radio, haater, avlematk, green. Stock ne. ISII-C
* *1698
1972 TOYOTA
Corollp. 4 ipppd. radio. Koalor. rpon. Slock no. SMS-A.
*1598
1971 PLYMOUTH
Duitor. Avtomotlc. oir candltloo, rodM, Motor cloon. Slock m. 37SO-
* *1598
1973 CHEVROLET
Vega OT. t daer hatchback. Radia, haater, awtamatic, aranga. Slack
na. 3131-A.
NAOA Valua SII9I Our Prica
1598
1970 VOLKSWAGEN
Sduoioboct. I door. Kodio, Motor, ovtomonc. oir, whlto. Slock no. 37M1. s
>1998
>1498
1973 CHEVROLET
Vega 3 daor hatchback, automatic, radia, haater, brewn. Stock Number MI7-A.
NADA Value tl79l Our Price
2498
1971 FORD
Mustang. Rad Aulematte. power steering, tastback Slock na. D-333. A
1972 DATSUN 510
1 door Stdw, iioolor. 4 tpood, vinyi lop. chromo diih wMoli. bluo Stock no. P.)0t4.
*1498
1972 FIAT 120
I door, 4 ipood. Muo. Slock no. 1114.
*1398
* 3598 gremlin
1898 'ttOFORD
1974 TOYOTA I CollCO OT WhilO, 5 ipood. AAH/FM I radio, radial tlroo. block vinyl top.
>3398
11974 CHEVROLET
iMalibu Classic. 3 door Automatic, lair condition, AM FM radio. |heaior, vtnyl top Stock no 3947 A
3398
11974 PONTIAC
I Lemans 3 doer hardtop. Medium I Mue with vinyl top. Lew mlitagt,
I automatic, air. radio, heater.
I extra nKt Stock no 37 74-A.
*3398
1974 CHEVROLET
I Chtyonno Pickup Automate.
I radio, hoattr. Stock ne. 34il *
*3298
1974 CHEVROLET
I *1 ton pickup Automatic, power I Iteering ond brakes, tool box, blue I arvd white Stock no. II) R.
ft *3298
1974 TOYOTA
Hilux pickup Radio, heater, 4 speed, white. Stock no. 1737 A
*3098
1974 MAZDA
RX*4 wagon Automatic. AM FM , radio with tapa piavr. green. Stock no. D 301 I B
Automatic, radio, heater, extra clean, silver blue Stock no P-I49I.
* *2398
1973 TOYOTA
Corolla 1 door. Radio, heator. ) spaed, red Stock ne. 3157-A
*2398
1973 FORD
RarKh Wagon Voliow with Mack vinyl lop Automatic, air. power steering, AM/FM stereo
*2398
1974 TOYOTA
Corolla. 3 door Radio, htaler, 4 speed, blue. Stock ne 3144-A.
^2398
1971 BUICK
BsiaN Wag4n. Automatic, air condiiien, full power AM-FM radio, tilt wheel, super buy. Stock no llfl A I
#
1972 PLYMOUTH
Duster. Aulematte, radia, healer Stock no 3444-A.
*1798
1973 CHEVROLET
Vega Itetianwagon Brwm, 4 ipeod. air. ,,7,3
1974 CHEVROLET
Vega 3 doer frown with white stripe, AM-FM radio, with tape, sport rims. Stock no 37M-A NAOA Value 13191.
Our Frico
Movorick Grabber 3 door. Radio, hoattr. Ispead,rad. Stock no. 3931-A.
>1298
1898 T971 OODGE
1974 FORD
Ptnie 3 door Radio, hooter, aulematic, red. Slock no. 3149 A
* *2298
1972 TOYOTA
Corona 4 doer Radio, Iwottr. aulomahc, green Stock no. 3441 A
* *2198
1972 FORD
F lot Pickup aiplgrir. Ilu*. .utiiiTKiic. rwllb. pawtr itMrlnp
*1798
1973 FIAT 121
Wh)t4. 4 Mar 4 ip*a. Irtnl ivMai arlvt. AM rapla Slack na. 3444.A.
*1798
1971 CHEVROLET
Mtanalk. rem. I
*2198
*2993/
1973 DOOGE
Charger St. Automatic, air. power stooring and brakes, vinyl top, AM FM stereo with tape, brown. Stock no 341S-A. ^ ^2898
1972CHEVROLET
impela Custom 3 door, Red. automeiic. vpower steenng and brekes. air. radio.
Mt'kvlnyliop . * am ...
'2098
1973 DATSUN 1200
3 door Radio, heater. 4 speed, green Stock no. 3471-A.
OidCktap Steckno MAl
**1798
1971 OODGE
Chargor. } door. Radio, hoattr, automatic, graan. Stock no. )t)4-A.
*1698
1971 VOLKSWAGEN 411
4 deer. Aulamallc. raaia. Maftr. lacal car. Yallatv. Slack na. im t.
Oacywn. t deer. Wklip, 1 ipaap. radlp. hMtar. Hack no. 31*7 A.
*1298
1970 BUICK
SkylnrP. 4 deer taOnn. aulamaltc. air. pavaar itaar(np. pivar. Slack M. 1*31
*1198
1975 SUZUKI "500"
High rise barSv sissy b#r, crash bars, anly 4S4 miias. Blua Just liko ntw.
*1198 1972 CHEVROLET
Vapa (Natan. ] Oanr. llaOia. nanMr. aatamallc. rap. Slack m. P 3111.
NAOA Va(M SI44 0r Prica
*1198
1971 CHEVROLET
BtKoyno 4 door Automatic, air, power slooring Irpwn. Stock ne. SIS4-A.
*898
1966 BUICK aivlprn.siockna.3iaa A
I96S FORD Palrlana Slockne.STM a.
*898
>1698
*798
*2098
TARHEEL TOYOTA
109 Trad# St.;Oraanville, N.C. Dtaltr Lie. 3035
N#w Car Offlct 756-322 Utad Car Ofllc# 756-323
Extra Nice Used Cars
1976AMCfc#r
tMI miiM. imiv MppM
4395
1974 CiMvrolct Cwtom Picl^up
V* aitlMnMIc, fmnr Hrtnt tut krkn.
3350
1973 Toyota Pickup
2295
1973 Olds Cutlass Suprtina
2 iMr. tfMrtAf tnrt krokM.
tr, vliiyl H$.
2495
1972 Ford E-300 Van
2195
1973 Pontiac Catalina
1695
1972 Plymouth Wagon
1295
1972 Chavrolat Impala
1895
1972 Datsun
^1495
1972 Oodgt Oamon
1695
1972 VW Bus 2750 1972 ClMvrolat Impala
1995 1972 OMs Oalta M
4 Mr M*A. SrwM, ilr, mr mrlni ) krtkM
1795
1971 Ford Pickup
1495
1971 Chavrolat Vaga
795
1971 Olds Statlonwagon 1895
1971 Chavrolat wagon
1971 Oramlln ^895
21971 Pintos
m. *995
1971 Plymouth Fury III 1395 1971 Valiant Scamp > Mr, V4, Mtomtnc. 1 2 9 5
1971 Triumph Spltfira 1595
1971 Flat *50 995
1970 Marcury Montago 1295 1970 Plymouth *1095 1970 Triumph 0T4
1195 1949 Mustang Fastback
1395 1949 Plymouth Safalllte 795
1949 Marcury Cougar
895
1949 Chavalla SS 394
1295 1949 VW Baatia *995
1949 Chavrolat Statlonwagon *1095
3-1949 Buick Skylarks
TMr, Aviwnatic, Ir. I g ^ g
1949 Chavalla Wagon
*995
1949 Ford LTD
4oor
1949 Ford LTD
>eor
695
895
1949 VW Karmann Ghia 795 1944 Buick Riviera
1195
1944 Ford Pickup *895
1944 Chavalla Wagon
695
1944 VWBaatla *895
1944 Chavalla Malibu
695
V
1947 Dodga Dart *495
1945 Triumph *695
Several Good Transportation Specials Available At 5300 And Uss.
Sea: Billy Johnson, Rick Smith A Bock Johnson.
Johnson Motnr Co.
AcrMt Iwm WKhsvIt CniOlr Cnt*r MnwrlIDr. 7S4ni
r
The Real Estate Corner
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1-5 P.M.
-L
LiTMHv*n
rlllMt T
rMm. Tm ivh cwwnie ni* badii urn iHivrint ir i ir m rMm ainii mwmm MM. AM im> m w caxtril Ir caMttMiMg iM*. Mrm hmma. mii M mH ctrptUnt IhnuHM. Mwty tmm MM carMrl MmKU 44 lM<i Hum HmI
ru imiM M (Ml IMIW M MncMt HI
7M1345
309 KIRKLAND DRIVE
NO R EALTORS NEED TO CALL.
Today's Spaciol Offaring
NEW LISTINGS
Collage Court-Walking distance to all schools. Three bedroom house situated on lovely shady lot, living room with fireplace and dining area with built-in cabinets; large walk-ln utility room. Fenced back yard with new workshop or storage bulldlng-S34,500.
Arbor StreetOne of the most immaculate houses we've aver listed In this price range. Three bedrooms with very nice kitchen, living room, and one bath. The roof and furnace practically new. Let's take a look-only $21,500.
AydenAvailable for immediate occupancy. Two bedroom house with fireplace in living room, dining room, and space in attic to add two rooms. Lovely starter home for only $21,000.
ESTATE lEALTY CO.
e
752-5058
Ro4rt Edwardt 75A-MS]
OlAnntWlllttlwnt 7S4.7]M JarvliMIIH r$iu*7
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
REALTOR
752-7407
L*wvrt SvUM
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE
Cill 7S1.7S07 r writa P.O. B> M7, OrMnvlllt, N.C. for your (TM copy H ftr
Uvhis," I tiMnltily puSH. CAlton pechad with pIcturM, dataIN, and prlca of henwt avallabi* lecally, pla la-tormaHen an Oratnvlll*.
TUCKAHOE: When AAr. Peadan builds home you can be assured of quality plus. You'll love the uniquely designed fomlly room with firtplace, kitchen with break fast area, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths and li located on a quiet cul-de-sac. Cali us today. $45,500.
Overton & Powers
758-4585
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AS LOW AS
26.5D0
MODELS OPEN
Mon.-Fri. 12-1 SutMy3-4
...Call Anytime
Aldridge & Southerland
754 3500 Sales Office 754-4407 BUILT av
(Colong tttal Estate of (Srrrnuille. Inc.
Per a limitad Hma will pay up to si,awclalnscat.
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LANCO'S FEATURE
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1105 E . 3rd StTMt
CHEilllYOAKS
Imrgy tmm BaMBMP# aiHirN mmt wtm n
LANCO REALTY
756-5868
WE ARE OPEN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Butch CruOOt 7S*-74 CALL 7S4-5044 Barbara Hart 7S2 7104
Batty Bland 7 7142 OKar Edward* 75
WE WORK FOR YOU
Jack DuRui Baaltor.ORI
Ann* Stott Dvflvt Raalter
Thalma WhItahurtI Darroll HlfnHt
Raaltor,ORI Brahar
Yts, If you ara looking for a home or If you are tailing your homa, our foam of six real estate people will work hard for you. Wt ara Interasted in finding youth# right homa, in the right place, with the right financing. We will work with you until we find you that homa, whethar It Is today, tomorrow, naxt week, next month or next year. Wt want you In the right home because wt want you to be happy.
If you are selling your home, our company speclaliias in rasidantlal sales, new or old. Our entire staff, advartlsing program, parsonal contacts, referral lystem will be geared fo the selling of your home. Additionally, wt are membars of tha largest not-for-profit referral sarvic# In th# world, RELO-Inter-CIfy Relocation Sarvlca. That maans that over 400 real estate firms In the U.S. and overseas will sand us tha names of people coming fo Greenville and looking for a home I
In summary, wt believe in servlet, professionalism, integrity and basic, old time Eastern North CaroHna (rlandliness. Ntvar any pressure, |ust lots of help, because we never forget, that wt work for YOU I
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REAITOU
DUFFUS REALTY, MC
756-5395
Anytim*
D.G. Nichols
Agency
The Aoency o( Eaperiencr 757 401?
We Offer For Sale
ST2.500 00- MOBILE HOME On TOO' 140 gray lot with tall pihe*. plenty ol oarden room in baik Laroe covered IronI porch. 3 bedroomy. I bath kllchen, living room Pay hall down and owner will finance the rest Located at Tanylewood Park, juil oil the Belvoir Highway
522.500.00-AYOEN-I00 juare leel ol healed area 3 bedroom*. I balh, living room, kitchen with eating area Quiet neighborhood
125.000.00-IN MEAOOWBROOK-700 E Church SI 3 bedroom, 1 bath, living room, kitchen wilh ealing area, utillly, iinglc carport, large Iron! porch 1700 quare leel ol heated pace Also a trailer with 2 bedroom*
527.000.00-IN WINTERVILUE -large kitchen, den, ealing area combination, 3 bedroom. I balh, living room, dining room, utilily, large double garage with *torage. patio
132.500.00-COUNTRY HOME Brick home on a corner wooded lot 3 bedroom, I'.i bath, kitchen with nice breakfat area, garage encloed tor e>lra room Beautiful hardwood floor and carpet King'* Row, Green Farm
MID '*Well elabll*hed old home, quality con*trucled, 3 bedroom*, living room with fireplace, family room, dining room, large kitchen with large breakta*! room Appliance bulll in Carpet* and all drape* Mutt see to appreciate AI*o, garage with apartment Included 707 Raleigh Ave.
$37,500.00
EASTWOOD SUBOIVISION-new lisling-3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room, Kllchen wilh eating area, den. Central air. Large private lot.
535.900.00-Exclusive listing on E 4th SI 3 bedroom*, l'.y baths, large foyer, living room with fireplace, dining room or den, kitchen with ealing area, panfry and dishwasher. Storm window*. *ome carpeting, new oil furnace and air con ditloning, private back yard, partially fenced
LOW 40'*-ACROSS FROM E.C.U.-14S9 square feel of healed area Living room, dining room, kitchen and breakfast room, I'n baths, front and back porch, detached triple garage Fantastic location
542.500.00-THE GOOD LIFE-ln one of Green vllle' nicest neighborhoods Only 7 year* old. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room with large dining area, coly den with raised hearth llreplace, nice large kitchen with eating area Separate utility room. Central air. Extra large carport, pallo, nicely landKaped yard wilh back yard fenced In
545.900.00-LAKE OLENWOOD-3 bedrooms, 7 baths, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast room, enclosed garage Family room with fireplace. On a large lot In quiei cut de sac.
S42,00,00-TUCKAHOE-Newly constructed 3 bedroom*. 2 baths, entrance hall, living room arid dining room separated by railing, kitchen with breakfasl area, den with fireplace, utility room Panelled garage wilh floored attic
$45,000.00 -EASTWOOD SUBOIVISlON-1 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, formal dining room, dan with llreplace. Carport with storage area. Excellent location. 3U Prince Road
$47,500.00-New construction 3 bedrooms. 2 lull baths, living room, large dining room, kitchen den combination with fireplace, garage, lully carpeted and all the extras you expect in a quality bulll home Templeton Drive
$53,150.00-Four bedroom beauty with 2'-'> baths, large rustic family room with llreplace. kitchen with built In*, living room, dining room Attradlve English Tuonr 2 story located lust outside the city In River Hills.
$S4,700.00-LAKE ELLSWORTH. New home under construction with large double garage opening from side. 2 story home with 3 bedrooms, V'l baths, large family room with llreplace. living room, dining, kitchen, utility, breeieway to garage Terrific recreational lacilltiesi
$$5,000 OO-CHERRY OAKS-4 big bedrooms, living room with lormal dining area, entry, large sunny kllchen with built in stove atKl dishwasher Breakfast area, den with llreplace, carport and storage area. Lovely corner lot near club house
$54,900.00OAKHURST-new horne on beautiful wooded lot 3 bedrooms. 2''i baihs, living room, dining room, kllchen wilh dining area, family room with llreplace on solid brick wall, double garage, lots of closets, thermopane windows throughout A real quality constructed house For ihe family ihat wants something distinctively dilierenf
$71,900,00-NEW-UNDER CONSTRUCTlON-ln Brook Valley Beautilul 2 story house -large en trarK# hall, formal living room and formal dining room, huge den with fireplace, 1 bedroom, 1 bath and large utillfy room DOWNSTAIRS. 3 bedroom and 2 lull baths UPSTAIRS 2 car garage Central air, fully carpeted. All Ihe extras Call today for an appointment to see
GREAT COUNTRY LIVING-over 4000 square leel of healed area located on 3 28 acres ol wooded land 4 bedroomsone wllh llreplace. 4 lull balhs, 2 half baths, large kllchen wllh large breakfast area, living room, dining room, study, large den wllh fireplace and attached pallo, only S'-j miles from Greenville city limits.
Bet Alford -754 4223 TrlshByrum 754 7433 Harold Creech 754 4419 David Nichols 752 7444 BiMie Jean Trevathan -754 4485
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
"THE AGENCY OF EXPERIENCE"
752-4012 Anytime
23 YEARS IN THE REAL ESTATE BUSINESS
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realtor
Israeli Keep Secrecy Lid On Soldiers
By DAVID LANCASHIKE AuocUted Preu Writer TEL AVIV, Iiriel (AP) -It-reel'i rescue rtid In Ugandi Is becomlag so Isrsell legeod. but U is s legend with secret heroes.
Hollywood hsi five movies in the works on Operition Ugsnds in which lirieli commindos sastched 102 hostiges (rota pro-PslestlolsQ hijsckers st Entebbe Airport neir Ksmpils, Ugsods'i capital. July Two books on the sky raid already are idling briskly, and more are on the way. The Israeli government coin corporation wants to strike a goid medai to commemorate the rescue operation.
Yet few Israelis know anything about the commandos who made the raid.
Despite the worldwide publicity, the Israeil army has not disclosed their identities, their number or their units. Only the names of two Officers have been diKlosed. One was U. Col. Yonatan (Jonathan! Netanyahu. the New York-bom former Harvard student who led the assault squad. He died on the tarmac st Entebbe, the only Israeli soldier reported killed in the raid.
The other is Brig. Gen. Don Shomron. Israel's 3t-year-old chief of paratroops and infantry, who commanded the over-all operation. Eight hours after his C130 Hercules assault transport plane returned from Uganda. Shomron appeared at a news conference to give a few details of the raid in his. soft, hoarse voice. Then he vanished back to his military base, and no outsiders or interviewers are known to have seen him since.
"The Isra'eli defense forces never identify the men from the operation, (or Kcurity reasons." an officer explained. He added that Shomron has been kept incommunicado partly to avoid a personality cult, because "it Is not our policy to praise any one soldier more than others.
Weeks after the raid, praise of the Entebbe operation keeps creeping up In conversation, in cartoons and letters to Israeli newspapers.
One of many cartoons showed an Israeli asking King Solomon why Miss Israel won the Hiss Universe contest recently in Hong Kong when there were prettier entrants.
"Dummy," says King Solomon. after Entebbe they were afraid to rile us.
Nearly three weeks after the raid the English-language Jerusalem Post was still publishing letters about the operation from around the world.
The Israeli Defenae Voluntary Fund reports that donations are still pouring in as thanks for the commando raid, and contributions so far have reached almost g4 million. Much of the money will go for weapons development.
But Israel's elation over the raid is mixed with caution. There are no jokes, songs or skits such as those that followed the 19(7 Mideast war, when Egypt, Jordan and Syria were defeated in six days.
NAACP Meeting Slated Sunday
The Pitt County Branch of the N.A.A.C.P will conduct a county-wide Mass Meeting at Wells Chapel Church of God In Christ Sunday stSp.m.
AH concerned citiiens of Greenville and Pitt County and each Regional Vice President are urged to attend, according to D.D. Garrett, president
CLEANmO UP THE UNDEBOBODND-Aa AOaaU saalUtiM worker is Mlhooettod as he leaves the underground section of Atlanta. Pillars in background support one of the viaducts tyat will be removed to make way for a rapid rail system. (AP Wlrepboto)
Inventor Enoys The Good Life
LOS GATOS, Calif. (APj -Not to worry, that's Nolan BushneU's philosophy. If he (ails and loses his shirt, why, he'll just start all over again.
Of course, Nolan Bushnellls shirt is pretty firmly fixed on his back these days, when hes not relaxing his (-(oot-4 frame in a giant Japanese hot tub at his IISO.OOO home.
That's appropriate activity for a man with $10 million, he Hgurea.
Bushnell is the 3^year-old inventor of the popular electronic paddle tennis game "Pong, and head of Atari, Inc., a games company that expects to gross 139 million this year.
Meanwhile, while steeling himself against any unkind cuts (ate may wish to deal him. it's the good life for the ex-amuse-ment park barker.
Pong, (or those who may have miaued it In bars, pizsa parlors, arcades and other public places, is played on a television-type Mreen. The players earn points trying to smack a moving, lighted blip with electronic paddles kind of like Ping Pong.
Bushnell worked his way through the University of Utah as a barker, graduating In 19U with a degree in electrical engineering. He took a Job with the California electronics firm Am-pex, but quit to develop an Idea he had for a game Pong.
That was (our years ago. The Investment, (230. A year later Bushnell bought a 41-foot boat, got divorced and plunged into a aeven-day-a-week corporate pressure cooker. At that point, he said, he cried to him-self,"Whoal
"Walt a minute,' I said and I asked myself: Does it make sense to work for the good life and not have the good life?"
Kennel Club To Meet Aug. 3
Rep. Rountree Addresses Club
The Tar River Kennel Club will meet Tuesday August 3 at 7:30 p.m. in the Elm Street Recreation Center.
The program wilt Include the presentation of a film, "Westminster 1979" by CBS and distributed by Gaines Dog Research Center. The (llro is an informative presentation about one of the most well known dog shows in the world held annually (or the past 100 years In New York. The public Is Invited.
SNOWmiES ON A SUMMER DAY - An unidentified tourist takes pictures of his friends in the snow-covered area in (root of the Suaten Paan in Swlterland. After weeks of tropic sum
mer all over Europe, the first snowfalls srere reported from Alpine areas to Switxerland, West Germany, Austria and France. (AP Wlrepboto)
O'Herron A True Conservative
By ROBERT B. CULLEN Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP) - When Edward O'Herron mentions a past North Carolina administration favorably, it Is almost always that of Gov. Dan Moore, who served from 19M9.
Id like to raise tax exemptions for the working people of this state. Jhat hasn't
been done since the Dan Moore administration,'' be said In a recent interview.
O'Herroos enthusiasm (or the Moore legacy is understandable. He was part of the Moore administration, and he would like to make its history repeat Itself In this years Democratic primaries.
Moore won despite trailing in
Choreography Adds To Drill Team Role
NEW YORK (AP) - A dancer who has choreographed dances for Broadway shows and TV commercials is now choreographing the drill routines of the Windsor Canadians, a precision military drill team (hat has appeared at Bicentennial parades and sports events around the country.
Lee Theodore, who has had her own Jats Ballet Theater company and has taught ballet, modem and jazz dance, has created new drill routines for the team.
Minister And Choir Guests
FALKLAND-The Rev. Yvonne Best, of the Cherry Lane FWB Church. GreenvlUe, will preach at the St. John Baptist Church here Sunday at 8 p.m.
The Cherry Lane Senoir Choir will sing.
The public Is Invited to attend.
The Canadians. New York area college studenu who are all veterans trf intercollegiate drill competitioo. wear uniforms modeled after the Canadian Guards in Ottawa, Canada red tunics, black pants and tall bearskin hats.
Their immaculate white gloves are custom made with a special design that allows maximum freedom of movement and with strong reinforcement at the thumb-foreflnger juncture where there la most stress during drill. They wear shoes with wooden heels to emphasize cadence and carry demill-tariied Springfield rifles vrith bayonets specially cbromed to add flash.
The team's routines are a mix between the traditional British marching steps, such as the quick-march and slow-march both done with exaggerated armswlng up to shoulder height and the flashier American-style trick drill, with lU rifle spins and intricate formations.
the first primary because be put together a conservative coalition that defeated L. Rkh-ardson Preyer to the runoff. O'Herron would like to do the same to the 1978 front-runner. Jim Hunt.
His conservative credentials are impeccable. In addition to service with the Moore admin-istratioo on the Advisory Budget Commissloo. O'Herron hat a record as a state legislator in the 19S0S to point to.
He bolted the Democratic party In 1972 and supported with several thousand dollart President Nixon and Sen. Jesse Helms. OHerron said they represented hit fiscal views better than the Democratic candidates George McGovern and Nick Galifian-akls. He does not apologize (or the twitch.
O'Herron, at 80, even bears a slight physical resemblance to Moore. BtMh have white hair and blue eyes.
OHerron Is chairman of the by the bright young man of the Moore administratioo, former State Bureau of Investigation Director Charles Dunn.
Moores background was in the law. however, while O'Heiroot is strietiy businett. "Think of me at a small storekeeper," he told reporters once this year.
O'Herron it chairman of the board td Eckerdt Drugstores of North Carolina, Inc., which has more than 100 stores and more than 8200 million in annual tales, according to the candidate.
OHerront holdings in Eckerdt stock made him one of the wealthiest men in North Carolina, with a net worth of about 822 million, depending on
what the stock is selling for on t particular day
O'Herron likes to rMall the days when he had just acquired an interest In the chain from his father, who founded H. It was smatler (hen, and be tended stores, kept the books, and, he says, enjoyed himself immensely.
His buslneu background was apparent In an interview with O'Herron that touched on a variety of issues. Answering questions on topics like criminal law, O'Herron was vague and tentaUve.
But when the topic turned to utilities regulation, he felt more comfortable, throwing out opinions concerning depreciation, capital allowances and rate of return in a practiced flow
Business accumen is one of the traits OHerron is trying to sell in a weU-flnanced campaign that is expected to spend the legal Umit of 83(3.000 for advertising before the August 17 primary. "Ed O'Herron. He knows how to get things done, say the spots.
O'Herron says his business background would be an advantage in fullfilling the major goal (d his administration, raising the state's per capita income.
He has pledged to make industry-hunting one of his high-Ht priorities. To that end, be proposed moving the state's industry hunter from the Department of Natural and Economic Resources to a spot in the governor's office.
O'Herron made the proposal after industrial development expert Robert Leak resigned to go to South Carolina. He said the industry hunters had a tow priority within NER.
At least two prominent figures have critUed OHerroo and other candidates with similar proposals. Former Gov. Bob Scott god ex-NER Secretary James Harrington both uy that the environmental pro-teetion and Iniustrial development functions belong under the game room so that potential conflicts can be Ironed out before they become major problems.
O'Herron said he taw no potential problems and could not understand why he might be called on as a referee between environmentalists and industrial development forces within an administratioo set up as he has proposed.
O'Herron said the environmental protection agencies were too often a source of frus-trktion and red tape, which be wanted to eliminate.
He said the effort to raise per capital income would provide the framework for most of the initiatives of his administratioo. whether in education, industrial development, road-buitdlng or other functions
His liabilities as a candidate include the fact that his name way virtually unknown when the campaign started. He hopes that his advertising program and personal campaigning have taken care of (hat.
OHerroo aides acknowledge that their candidate trails Jim Hunt going Into the primary, but they dont think Hunt is very far ahead. They say they expect to come close to overtaking him if they do not beat him on August 17.
Either way, they feel Hunt's candidacy would be fatally damaged and OHcrroo would roll to victory in a ruooff.
He started taking weekends off. sailing on the bay, having lunch in fashionable San Francisco hotels always with a lady friend.
W Wickes Lumber
"Some ladles (eel uncomfortable with me and aome dont," he said in an Interview. "I find the aura of power and money is very intimidating to an awful number of girls.
Six months ago he bought hia Los Gatos Hilia house on the San Francisco Peninsula, acquiring additional land (or a tennis court and a swimming pool. The house has only two bedrooms, one of which is wall-to-wall waterbed.
Bushnell admits to a freaky attachment for hot dogs, especially koaher hot dogs, and tons of mustard which he buys by the gallon. Also, popcorn. He is craiy about popcorn.
"I'm probably the only guy who bums up an electric popcorn popper two times a year, he said. His employes jokingly call their boss the "Junk Food King."
Bushnell calls himself "Basically a game player always on the lookout (or a new challenge, observing:
"One of the things that's really neat about business is that it's the ultimate game. You keep acore with dollars and there are a lot of interesting people playing it. "
dEARANl
miSfSEIKATimi
s/imes GOOD
THRU AUG. sm
N. C. Representative Horton Rountree was the guest speaker at the Greenville KIwanIs "Golden K Club Tuesday. Representative Rountree spoke on the stale budget.
Golden K members have been entertained by speeches on phases of government during their July meetings.
Membership in the Golden K Club Is comprised of men who have retired or who have reached retirement age.
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George Pope P.O. Box 121 Washington, N.C.
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r Wickes Lumber
^^WlClMS
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I laaatMiaicsaD
msaitfcnaiqi
12iW. Gr#nvllleBlvd.
Grpenville, N.C.
Phooe 7547144
Open AAonday Thru Friday B a.m. fll 6 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. 'til 4 p.m.
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