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Weather
Partly cloudy today with icattered aftemooo and evening thunderthowen.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
95th Year NO. 183
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUSl I, 1976
80 PAGES7 SECTIONS
INSIDE READING
America took a buck ct fold tnmi the Otyaplea Saturday ii track aad Boxtaf. Sec the detalla beflaiilafodpafeB-1.
PRICE 30 CENTS
Doctor Warns 30,000 Will Die Within Three Days
No Relief For Besieged Camp
By MICHAEL ROSS
BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) -Moslem and Christian sources laid Saturday leftists kidnaped the Roman Catholic archbishop of Sidon in retaliation for Christian refusal to allow thousands of wounded to be evacuated from the besieged Tal Zataar Palestinian camp.
The Red Cross called off its sixth attempt to take wounded out of the camp, and one Swedish doctor warned, We will all die in three days unless medicine and water reach the surrounded leftist
defenders, under siege by Christian guns for days.
Sources from both the Moslem leftist and Christian rightist factions said Msgr. Ibrahim Helou, the archbishop of the ancient port of Sidon, now in leftist hands, had been kidnaped in an effort to force the Christian to allow the evacuation of Tal Zaatar.
The report could not be immediately confirmed by independent sources.
Sidon, an ancient seaport where the Apostle Paul stopped on his way back to Rome as
prisoner, has been a Catholic bishophric since IMS.
The Red Cross said it bad postponed its latest attempt to enter the camp because Christian forces besieging the camp since June 22 imposed terms which add too much risk to the operation, a spokesman said.
They came up with a condition which said we could not go beyond a certain point (into the camp), he said. We cannot accept that. It would mean the wounded would have to come to us."
Dr. Lars Smedmall, one of three Swedish medicaf personnel trapped in the siege, reported 30,000 persons at Tal Zaatar would die in three days without water and medicine.
They are dying, they are dying, Smedmail, speaking in an anguished, cracked voice, told reporters over two-way radio. He said 1,400 had died in the past month and another 4,000 wounded were lying on top of one another in basement shelters.
There is no water ieft save in a few weils, Smedmali said.
The Christians watch these wells and whenever we try to bring water from them, they shell us. We lose about 23 persons each day for that reason alone.
Soon, in three days, people will be dying of dehydration. If you don't come, we will all die in three days, he said. Do you hear me? he screamed. "We will all be dead in three days!
Ransom Was Apparent Motive
By DONALD B. THACKREY SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Authorities said Saturday a straight cash-for-kids ransom was the apparent motive in the kidnaping of 26 Chowchiila,
warrant was issued for the Woods estate.
According to authorities, the gS millko ransom note was accompanied by demands that the cash be dropped by air in a
Calif., school children and their ,shatter-proof container in a
bus driver.
The conclusion was based on documents found on the 100-acre family estate of one of the three' rich young suspects arrested in the July 15 mass abduction, Fred Newhall WptfSs, inVestliators said.
^''The documents, including a rough draft of a $3 million ransom note, a list of the victims names written on a paper bag and an outline of a plan to kidnap a busload of children and hold them for money, were expected to be unsealed Monday in Chowchiila.
A 10-day gag order on details was imposed by the San Mateo County Court, near the suspects homes south of San Francisco, when the search
rough, desolate area of the Santa Cruz mountains.
These rugged mountains have been usd for years as a hideout for drug dealers and others'in trouble with the law. After a rash of killings in the area, an official dubbed it the murder capital of the w^.
Woods, 24, was captured by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police Thursday in Vancouver, Canada, and was flown back to California from Seattle Friday night.
T
He was held Saturday in Sacramento County Jail pending transfer to authorities in Alameda County, east of San Francisco, where the two other suspectk, James Scboenfeld, 24,
and his brother, Richard. 22, are imprisoned.
James was seized in Menlo Park, near his home, the same day as Woods capture. Richard surrendered voluntarily eight days ago.
The three suspects are being held under $1 million bail each on -the 43 charges of kidnaping and robbery. They are scheduled to appear together in Chowchiila Justice Court Wednesday for bail reduction motions.
It was there that the younger Schoenfeld brother, known as Rick, pleaded innocent Thursday before parents and friends of the victims who were buried in a moving van in a quarry for 16 hours before escaping.
The quarry, in Livermore, Calif., east of San Francisco, is owned 1^ Woods father.
William Gagen, attorney for the Schoenfeld brothers, said their parents are very supportive. He said Richard told him by phone he wants to see bis family. The Schoenfelds father is a wealthy Atherton, Calif., foot doctor.
Alameda County Sheriff Tom Bouchins said be can think of no other motive in the crime than extortion, and that there is
a strong case against the young trio.
Investigators said the significance of the paper bag list is that the victims were forced to give their abduetors their
names and personal items as they went down one-by-one into their underground prison.
The list reportedly has the names in the same order as the captivesdescent.
In Spokane, Wash., FBI agent Les Dieckman said a newspaper classified ad helped au-t b 0 r i t i e s capture James Schoenfeld.
Dieckman said that by
checking the ads of northern Idaho papers, agents found the name of a Coeur DAlene man who sold Schoenfeld the van in which he was seized. The check began after Schoenfeld abandoned a car in Coeur DAlene.
Woods and James Schoenfeld 6aid they were returning home to turn themselves in after their apparent plan to rendezvous in Canada fell through when Schoenfeld was rebuffed in two border-crossing attempts because authorities found guns in his car.
Staying On
MONTREAL (UPI) - A winking and sheepishly grinning ^viet press agent announced Saturday morning that his, nation would not withdraw from the last two days cd Olympic competition despite a political brouhaha over the "disappearance of a young Russian diver.
Mihail Efimov, chief press attache (or the Soviet delegation. was fully aware of the irony of his situation.
Just 10 minutes earlier be had told an American reporter and three overseas television crews the USSR was reserving the right to pack up and go home If the Canadians did not reply to the Soviet demand that an alleged underaged defector, 17-year-old Sergei Nemtsanov, be returned to the Olympic VUlage.
THE DAY THEYVE BEEN WORKING POR-U.S. decathh athlete Bruce Jenner stands chedc-tocbeek with his wife. Chrystie, after placing second in the ISOb-meter run, the last
evuM in the (Nyile dMatlta. wMeh chMhid
the fold medal tor Jenner rriday in MoalrMl. Jenner set a world record of MU points to wla the fold. (APWImphoto)
Provisional Granted To
Accreditation ECU Program
By BETTY SANDERSON Reflector Staff Writer The Family Practice Residency Program, a part of the Eastern Area Health Education (AHEC) Center Program, has been accredited
t
New Quake Imminent?
LOVES FRENCH-CANAOIANS-Hlgh jumper Dwight Stones of Huntington Beach. Conn.. holds up warm-up T-shirt at the Olympic stadium Saturday with I love French Canadians on the back in an attempt to make peace with track and field fans. The 2^yea^old world record hdder hsd Irritated many residents of Montreal when he was quoted in a newspaper ar tide as uying French Canadians were rude and inconsiderate. (APWlrepboto)
By CHARLES R. SMITH UPI Senior Editor
HONG KONG (UPI) -Chinese officials warned diplomats and other foreign residents of Peking Saturday a powerful new earthquake was imminent in the same region devastated by a quake and aftershock last week. Peking diplomatic sources said.
The sources told UPI by telephone that water and electricity still had not been restored in all sections of the Chinese capital and some embassies were planning to evacuate' part of their staffs to Hong Kong or Tokyo.
Foreign visitors and other non-permanent residents, mainly businessmen, were leaving the capital as rapidly as possible at the behest of the Chinese.
The sources said Chinese officials told ambassadors and other foreigners in Peking Saturday a new quake could occur this weekend in the same area struck Wednesday by the worlds strongest earthquake in 12 years and an aftershock almost as strung.
The earthquake measured 6.2 on the Richter scale and the aftershock registered 7.3. The sources said the Chinese feared a new quake would also top 7.0 on the Richter scale.
The Chinese told the foreigners it could be a week or longer before the danger of a(te^ shocks in the region only 100 miles southeast of Peking subsided, the sources said.
China Saturday issued its first official report on the quake, which it called a grave natural calamity The statement by the Communist party central committee said the earthquake caused great losses to peoples lives and propertya rare admission (or the Chinese.
But the report, broadcast by Peking Radio, gave no casualty figures. Estimates put forth by diplomats and other foreigners in the C3iinese capital have said
the death toll could run to 100,000 or higher.
Because rf the large area affected and the virtual devastation of Tanghsan, a city of about a million persons located at the center of the quake, it was almost certain Chinese authorities still had no accurate casualty count.
One of the nations largest coal mine complexes, at Kal-laun, is located near the quake epicenter. Diplomatic sources said the complex is operated around the clock and thousands of miners could have been killed or trapped.
The Chinese Red Army, which celebrates iU 4tth ICootlnoed on page A-H
on a provisional basis to offer three years of graduate medical education in family practice.
The announcement of accreditation was made Friday afternoon by Dr. F. M. Simmons Patterson, executive director of the Eastern AHEC Center Program, and by Dr. William Laupus, Dean of the East Carolina University School of Medicine.
The residency program will be administered by the ECU medical school. Teaching faculty physicians are currently being recruited.
Dr. James Jones la director of the local Family Practice Residency Program, which is now operating in a temporary facility close to the present Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Plans are unijea way for a
permanent 32,000,000 facility which will also encompass the permanent Eastern AHEC offices. ThU building wUl be adjacent to the new Pitt Memorial Hospital and the ECU School of Medicine.
This Is really a great stap forward. tald Dr. Patterson. We have hoped and eagerly anticipated that our Family Practice Residency Pn^ram would be approved.
Now that accreditatioa has been granted, we will begin active recruitment (or physicians to begin, on January 1, 1377, a three-year training program in the specialty of family practice.
We are extremely gratified," he added, that our efforts to obtain accreditatioa for this program have been successful.
The first residents are en-pectcd to begin their trafoing Jan. 1. 1377. even If the OMd school is not open by that tin. Dr. PaOerson noted.
RccommendsUons were made to the Ualaon Committee an Grtduite Madkal Educallsa several months ago by the Resldcocy Review Commlttoe. which is eompoaed of repreaentatives of the American Academy of FamUy Phyalciaos, the American Beard of Family Practice and the American Medical Asaoclatloo CouacU on Medical Edncatioo.
The Liaison CommiUee reviewed these recom-mendatloos and then accredited the program on a provisional basis. All new programs receive provisional aecreditatioo and are resurveyad after one year
Lee Stresses Need For Legislative Leadership
Todays Reading
Abby
C-4
Classified
B-8-15
Arts
A-15
Crossword
C-5
Bridge
C-6
Editorial
A-4
Building
A-12
Entertainment
A-U
Business
B-6-7
Opiniofi
A-5
Andy Warren New Red Cross Chairman
Enthusiastic About Use Of Local Buses
By BARBARA MATHEWS Reflector SUff Writer Transit officials are very enthusiastic" about the success of the Greenville Area Transit (GREAT) bus service, initiated on a free introductory basis Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
The turnout has been much better than we expected. said city planner John Schofield.
"It looks like the few kinks we found in the system will be easily corrected. Were looking forward to Monday, when paid service begins.
A charge of 23 cents, which will include one free transfer, will be made for the seririce beginning August 2.
Schofield Mid 536 riders had taken advantage of the free service Thursday, with 1,071 Friday ana an estimated 1,400 Saturday.
AU buses had had at least 100 passengers by 12:30 p.m. Friday. Schofield predicted that Saturday ridership shoqJJ total over 1,000 passengers.
Schofield noted Uiat the routes were tight, referring to their time schedules, but were still convenient.
We knew the routes would be tight, time-wise, he said.
But they seem to be convenient for most of the people We have had some time problems, largely due to picking people up along the way, but none seem to be major.
Once we get the signs out at the bus stops and people sUrt using them, we should not have any time problems.
Robert Tallortransit manager for the GREAT system, said the usage of the buses during U>e
was
three-day trial period higher than anticipated.
Right now, we seem to have more demand than service, he said.
"That is a very good inidcation of the need for transit in Greenville and the acceptance of it by the citizenry.
The enthusiam shown toward GREAT has been very encouraging.
TaUo noted that authorities have been receiving caUs from people living outside Uie area served by the system requesting service.
The major thrust of our efforts now will be maintaining the enthusiasm in GREAT that we have seen. Mid TaUo.
We hope to be providing more and better service in the future
E. A. WARREN
E A (Andy) Warren of Wachovia Bank A Trust Co. here was elected chairman of the Pitt County Chapter of the Americao Red Crou this past week
Warrens election to succeed 0 E Dowd Sr. as bead of the Red Crou took place during the
chapters annual board meeting at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.
During the meeting, the chapters executive secretary Mrs. Ruth Taylor, who is in charge of service to military families, repwied that the Red Cross here assisted 136 servicemen and their families during the year.
Acting Blood program chairman Billy Rosa told board members that the chapter exceeded its quota of 2.450 pints this year by collecting 3,102 pinU of blood or 132 over the innual quota,
Ross reported that the county's quota for the commg year is 3.134 pints of blood The 13 scheduled visits m the new year will result u a per-visH quota of 170 pints, be added
The safety programs report indicated that 23 first aid courses were taught durmg the past year with 533 participaati receiving certificates. Some 2! swimming and life savini courses were compieled with 23< peraoos earning certificates
Dowd presided dunng the annual lessioa
By BETTY SANDERSON Reflector SUff Writer Howard Lee, candidate for lieutenant governor campaigned in Greenville and Pitt County Saturday and stressed the need for legislative leadership.
The most important part of the Ueutenant governors duties is to provide legislative leadership, even when the General Assembly is not in session,'' Mid Lee. "The lieutenant governor is the only sUte-iride elected officer in the General Assembly He should help create an opportunity for committees to function even out of seuion "As lieutenant governor. I would clearly define the office, to make it (unction as part of the state leadership team
Making the office a part-time position would be a bad idea, he noted It would be a step backwards. The office of lieutenam governor can be made more than a full-time job In terms of the duties and reapoosibilites Lee also proposed serious review of the current bail-bond system (or ponslble improvements such as a pre-trial release program.
The pre-trial release program," he said, would allow a person with solid rooU in the community to be released before trial on his own recognuance, based on an Interview at the time of bis arrest It is unfair to make a person spend money (or ball and bond if he would have come to court anyway '
Lee Mid he expects good
support from the Pitt County area.
I (eel 1 am going to run quite well in Pitt.'*be stated "PHt is a key county It is good for me because of Its diverse nature, because I have many friends here and because the people here are more familiar wKh my record In Chapel Hill "
He named his greatest accomplishment as mayor of Chapel HUI as "making the office (unrtion in its proper fashionto provide leadership to Chape) Hill." He siso noted the establishment of a trsn-qxetatioa system as a equaUy important accompltshment. one (or which he was "severely crUicued" by many persons until the system proved suc-ceufui
HOWARD UCK ... tmensann Us eampnlga hr
UeutcDant fovenor with his local campaign ce-
maugm Joohs RsOnrtnn (hftj Tnylsr (rigU). hs(h of GnmrOt
A-^-The Dally Renector, Greenvllle, N.C.-Sunday, Augml 1. |76
Obituaries
AUegood
AYDEN-Mr. Royce L. AUegood, Sr., 69, died at his home Saturday a/ternoon ' foUowlng a long illness.
A life-long resident of Ayden, he was a member of Ayden ' ChrWan Church and an elder emeritus of the church. He was also a retired farmer end a former member of ^e Ayden Planning Board/for several years.
Funeral services will be held Monday at 3 p.m. at Ayden Christian Church, with Rev. Clifton Garris officiating. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery. ,
Mr. AUegood is survived by his wife. Mrs. Addie AUegood of the home; a son, Royce Linwood AUegood, Jr. of the home; a daughter, Hiss Donna F. AUegood of Greenville; a stepson, Darrell Hurst of Staunton, Va.; two sisters, Mrs. Kathleen PhUUps of GreenviUe and Mrs. Ruby Eubanks of WUmington; V and two grandchildren.
The family will be at the Farmer Funeral Home in Ayden from 7 to 9 p.m. tonight.
Brown
Mrs. Annie Dixon Brown of Rt.
5. Greenville, died Friday night in Pitt Hemoriai Hospital. She was the mother of Miss Ella Ruth Brown. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home.
I Forbes
, Mr. Marlon Forbes died Friday morning at the Veterans Hospital in Durham. He was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
, Charlie Forbes.
A Ufe-long resident of Pitt County, be attended the . GreenvUle City Schools and was a veteran of World War II.
Funeral services wUl be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday at PhUUp Brothers Mortuary, with Dr. W. L. Jones, offlciating. Burial wUl be in BrowoeHUl Cemetery.
Surviving are four sisters, Mrs. Lula James, Mrs. MatUda Laugbingbouse. and Miss Annie Forbes, all of GreenvUle, and Mrs. Margie Jackson of Baltimore, Md.; two brothers,
I Simon Forbes of Baltimore, Md. and Charlie Forbes of Utica, N.Y.
The family wUl meet friends at PhiUip Brothers Funeral Home Monday night from 8 to 9 p.m. The famUy wUl be at the home of Miss Annie Forbes, 1112 Fairfax . Ave.Two Arrested
Two GreenvUle men were arrested this weekend on various unrelated charges, according to the GreenvUle Police Department.
Clarence Earl Whitehurst, 32, of 814 W. Fourth St., was charged Friday night with disorderly conduct, damage to personal property and resisting arrest.
Forrest Wilson, 22, of 911 Douglas Ave., was arrested Saturday morning on a charge of larceny from a person. The offense was allegedly committed Thursday on W. Fifth St,
FrizteUe
FAHMVILLE-Mr. Earl Frisselle, 73, of 301 East Church Street, FarmvUJe, died early Friday evening 'at his home following a short Ulness.
Funeral services wfll be conducted today at p.m. from the Ch^ch Stre^Chapel of the FarmviUe Funiftl Home by Rev. Wesley Jarman. Interment will follow in Crestlawn Memorial Gardens in FarmvUle.
Mr, Friizelle is survived by his wife, Mrs. Kathalene Taylor Frizzelle of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Ernest Sawyer of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Abe Wooten of FarmviUe and Mrs. Bruce Rogerson of Newport News, Va.; two sons, Charles Frizzelle of Kaiserslautern, West Germany and Edwin Earl Frizzelle of Rt. 2, FarmvUle; two sisters, Mrs. Ruby F. Taylor of FarmviUe and Mrs. James Harper Carter of WUson; 12 grandchUdren and two great-grandchUdren.
Grady
KINSTON-Mr. Arnold Grady, 75, a retired farmer of Rt. 2, Deep Run, died Friday.
Funeral services wUi be held today at 2:30 p.m. at Deep Run First Baptist Church, with the pastor. Rev. D. R. Holland, assisted by Rev. Jimmy WUUams, officiating. Buriat wUl be in Westview Cemetery.
Mr. Grady is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lena Davis Grady; two daughters, Mrs. Roy Eason of Rt. 3, La Grange and Mrs. Dempsey HUl of Rt. 4, Kinston; one son, James Arnold Grady of GreenvUle; one sister, Mrs. Bessie Goodson of Mt. Otive; four grandchUdren and one great-grandchUd.
The body wUi be at Howard and Carter Funeral Home in Kinston prior to services.
Greene
Mrs. Etnora Greene died at her home, 1104-B Jones St., Saturday afternoon. She was the wife of Mr. Claude Greene. Funeral arrangements are in-cojpplete at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home.
Hodges
FORT BRARNWELL ... Mr. R. Kinnon Hodges, 66, died Friday night in Lenoir County Memorial Hospital in Kinston.
Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock this afternoon at the Fort BamweU Missionary Baptist Church and burial wUI be in the Church Cemetery. The Rev. Edwin Carroll, the pastor wUl officiate. The body wUl be taken from the Wiikerson Funeral Home to the Church one hour prior to the time of services.
Mr. Hodges spent his eariy life in the Dover Community and had been a resident of Fort Bamwetl for the past forty-five years, and was a retired farmer. He was a member of the Fort Barnwell Missionary Baptist Church and the Fort Barnwell Woodmen of the World.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Edith Sauls Hodges; a son. Berry Hodges of Raleigh; two daughters; Mrs. Richard Brown
of Ravenswood, West VU-ginia, and Mrs. Don Sullivan of Linden, Michigan; a brother WUson Hodges of Dover; Uu'ee sisters: Mrs. George West, Mrs. Paul i^Miss Mary Hodges, aU of DovefTtgrandchildren; and two great grandchUdren.
The famUy wUl receive friends at 1C home.
Huggins
AYDENFuneral services for Mr. Alton Earl Huggins, 28, who died Thursday, wUl be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Stan Wingard and the Rev. Raymond Gaskins officiating. Buriai wUl follow in St. Johns Church Cemetery.
Mr. Huggins was a lifeiong resident of Ayden and attended the Ayden School.
Surviving are one daughter Angie Huggins of Washington, N.C.; his mother, Mrs. MUdred Harris Huggins of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Evon Duncan of Kinston and Miss Tammie Huggins of the home; five brothers, Wayne and Gentry of the home, and Ricky, Ronnie and Buddy Hffggins of Ayden; his paternal grandmother Mrs. Phoebe Huggins of Rt. 2, Grifton; and his maternal grandparents. Hr. and Mrf Lloyd McLawhom of Ayden.
KUpatrick AYDEN-Miss yilia Mae Kilpatrick, 72 of Rt. 1 Grifton, died Friday morning. Funeral services wUl be held at 4;30 p.m. today at Farmer Funeral Home, Ayden, with the Rev. Eugene Purcell officiating. Burial wiU foUow in St. Johns Church Cemetery.
She was a lifelong resident of the St. Johns community in Pitt County and was a member of
Riverside Christian Church.
Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Lydia Joyner of the home and Mrs. Katie Lou Manning of Rt. 1, Grifton.
Martin
BELHAVEN-Mrs. Clara Martin of Belhaven died Friday in Albemarle Villa Nursing Home, Williamston. She was the mother of Mrs. Stella Boyd of Belhaven. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home.
Mills
Mrs. LUIie Cox HiUs, 69, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday night.
Funeral services will be conducted at five o clock this afternoon at the Wiikerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor, the Rev. Bobby Bazen, and the Rev. Phillip Cooper, associate pastor of Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Mills was bom and spent all her life in the Greenville-Black Jack Community. She was a member of the Black Jack FWB Church.
She is jMflvived by her husband, Lester Mills; a daughter, Mrs. T. J. Haddock of Pactolus; three stepdaughters: Mrs. WUey N. StancUl of Gard-nerville, Mrs. Roy McCarter and Mrs. Clarence Mills, both of Black Jack; a stepson. Rev. T.R. Bradshaw of Greenville: her step-mother, Mrs. Nola Adams of Chicod; two brothers: Lloyd Adams of Greenville and Tommie Adams of Chicod; five sisters; Mrs. Lela Coward, Mrs. Mamie Hartley and Mrs. William Earl Adams, all of Chicod, Mrs. Melva Jones of Winterville, and Mrs. Nita Kirk-man of Wilson; four grandchildren; and ten step-grandchildren.
Two Charges In Accidents
A total of $2,515 in damages and two charges resulted from city traffic accidents between Thursday and Saturday, according to the Greenville Police Department records.
Cars driven by Mark Aaron Conway. 2001 Forrest Hills, and Margaret Spain Elks of Grimesland, were involved in a rear-end coilison Thursday afternoon on Greevniile Blvd. east of Hooker Rd. Conway was charged with following too
Mrs. Worthington To Appear
Mrs. Irma Sermons Worthington, candidate for the N.C. House of Representatives, will be at the Meadowbrook Day Care center, 110 W, Moore St., from 3 to 4 p.m. today. Refreshments will be served by local members of the Committee to Eiect Mrs. Worthington
closely. Damages were $1,000 to the Conway car and $490 to the Elks auto.
A backing accident Friday afternoon at the Quadrangle parking lot did $275 damage to the vehicle driven by Shirley Hardee Meeks, Rt. 2, FarmvUle, and $75 to the car operated by NeUie Wynn Howell, Rt. 3, WUliamston.
A collisiob Friday at the Piggly-Wiggly parking lot, south of Dickinson Ave., did $100 damage to Oke vehicle operated by Gladys Peaaajj Newsome, Rt. 1, WintervUle, aSM250 to the parked vehicle ownei1i*,j[o Ann Bulow of Ayden.
Brenda Purvis Cogdell, 300 Fourth St., was cited for a safe movement violation after the car she was driving collided Saturday with that driven by Charetta Reid, 1604 W. Fourth St. The accident, on Arlington Blvd. n'ear GreenvUle Blvd., did $275 damage to the CogdeU car and $50 to the Reid auto.
ONeal
Mrs. Viola Brown ONeal, 65. died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mary Frances DaU, 2708 Webb Street, Friday morning.
Funeral services wiU be conducted at 3:30 this afternoon at the WUkerson Funeral Chapel and burial wUl be in Greenwood Cemetery. The Rev. Charles Gamel, her pastor, wiU conduct the services.
.. Mrs. O'Neal, a native of Green County, spent most of her life in the Ballard's Crossroads Community and operated a store there until 1960. She was a member of Community Baptist Church at Ballards Crossroads. Since the death of her husband in 1968 she had made her home with her daughter.
She is surviyed by a son, J. T. O'Neal of Ballards Crossroads; her daughter: a brother, Frank Brown of FarmvUle; five sisters: Mrs. Leona 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 grandchUdren; and three great-grandchUdren.
WUson
GRIFTON-Mr. * Johnnie WUson of Rt. 2, Grifton died Saturday at Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston, after an extended Ulness.
He was a native of the Virgin Islands but had made his home in the Grifton Community for 40 years. He was the husband of Mrs. Annie Allen Wilson.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home, Ayden.
WUson
NEWARK, N.J.-Funeral services for Mrs. Vivian WUson will be conducted Wednesday at 1 p.m. at CUnton Memorial A.M.E. Zion Church in Newark.
Mrs. Wilson is survived by her husband. Morriss WUson of the home; and a brother-in-law, Sylvester WUson of GreenvUle.
Flowers and cards may be sent to Drew Funeral Home 107V4-109 Bloomfield Ave., Newark. N.J.Man Dead in Plane Crash
CANDOR, N.C. (UPl) - A man was kUled and a youth injured Saturday afternoon when a single-engine private plane crashed and burst into flame alongside a rural paved road, Montgomery County Sheriff E.R. WaUace said.
Names of the victims were withheld pending notification of relatives.
The sheriff said the plane went down about 4:40 p.m., apparently whUe on a pleasure flight from a private airstrip near Troy. One wing partly blocked the rural road between Candor and Troy.
BELLAS BritTHDAY-HMibeth Taylor, left, raising party ta an easUMe New York resUurant
and Shirley MacLalne, ri^ help Rep. BeUa Friday. Abzug Is running for the U.S. Senate.
Abzug, D-N.Y., celebrate her birthday at a food (AP Wirephoto)
Poison Gas Hits Italian Village
By SYLVANA FOA
ROME (UPI) - For days, SUvana Marcassa and her neighbors watched their gardens and fields wither and their pets and Uvestock die with blood running from their mouths and noses.Larcenies, Vandalism Reported
Several incidents of larceny and vandalism occurred or were reported between Thursday and Saturday, according to police reports.
A commercial radio valued at $839.14 was taken sometime Thursday or Friday morning from a car parked by Tommy Joe Payne, 409 Elizabeth St., beside his home. The radio was owned by Marvin Speight of Speight Service Renter, FarmvUle.
Dr. G. E. Trevathan reported that a beeper valued at $379.10 was taken from his car Friday afternoon.
A Citizen Band radio valued at $150 was taken Thursday night from a wrecker at Smith Waldrop Motors, 2201 Dickinson Ave.
Mrs. Lena Brown, 1303 PoweU St., reported Friday that someone had stolen $100 from her home in the past two days.
A plate glass door worth $75 was broken Friday night at Larrys Shoe Store, 431 Evans St. The investigation is continuing.
Then, their chUdren began to vomit inexplicably and break out in lurid skin rashes.
Today, SUvana is only one of nearly 1,000 townsfoUi of Seveso and nearby vUlages who have deserted their homes, their belongings, their farms.
They do not know when they may be able to return, and pregnant women among them have been thrown into panic by warnings their babies could be deformed.
The tragedy of Seveso began in tbe early afternoon of July 10 when a safety valve at the Swiss-owned ICMESA plant burst, leaking 1,000 pounds of stinking, white vapor into the atmosphere.
The cloud, which quickly spreadvover a three-mUe-long, 700-yard-wide area, was composed mostly of trichlorophenal a chemical relatively innocuous to humans which is used in the production of both weed and bacteria killers.
Unfortunately, for the people of this small mdustrial center just north of Milan, the vapor also contained an estimated 4.4
pounds of TCDDa particularly deadly poison which has no known antidote.
"We saw this great white cloud that covered the sky and then we shut ourselves in our houses because the stench was unbearable, Signora Marcassa said.
The ieaves on trees turned yeUow but we didnt think the thing was so serious. We started to worry when, two days later, the first animals died and the children began to feel m.
Little is known about TCDD (tetrachlorodibenzo-dioxine) b-ut it has been found as a trace impurity in herbicidesincluding Agent Orange which the United States used as a defoliant in Vietnam.
Heaith officiais were pushed into action by a strike of the 210 ICMESA workers who had become frightened by the deaths of their animals and the skin rashes and vomiting of their children and were demanding an explanation.
The family of Sharon Denise Coward acknowledges with deep appreciation your kind expression of sympathy and love in our time of need. May God bless you all.
The Coward Family
t Clown Alley Meet
The Greenville Clown Alley
> will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at
the Greenville Boys' Club. Plans ; for conducting a small circus at
a church camp will be discussed.
New members and persons ! interested in joining the alley
are invited.
: NAACP Meeting
I The Pitt County N.A.A.C.P. will conduct a county-wide Mass ? Meeting at Wells Chapel Church
> of God In Christ Sunday at 5 p.m.
P
MASONK .NOTICE r Greenville Lodge No 284. AF ^ and AM will hold a stated ' communication * Monday. August ? 2. at 7:30 p m. All I Master Masons ' are invited - Ronnie R. Hardee.
> Master
! II K. Phillips.
! Secretary
MONDAY
7 30 m The Kiwoms Cli Dl Gre*n vitM ProgrouivA City m*tt t Rmd4 Inn
17 30 pm Kiwpnit of Or*nvtiie UnivtrtityClubmtPtiaf inn
Mp.m PotrvCiubm*tt :30p.m Cr4M>yi<hiT0PSCKri>mfrs 4 45 p m Optimiit Club mMtt tt Tom's
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7M p.m -Liom Club mH t MooM
7:30 pm Woocnmn 9 ttw WorM. Simpson Lodp* mMti il community OMo
00 pm -LoPot NO 05. LPyOlOfPtr e( M004
TURSOAY 7.00 am Gruonvdl* Bro4lti Lton Ch* mpoU 4t Tom*i fttpuront 10:00 i m Klwpnlt Ooklen K Club mMtaitNotMAyinn 17 Noon OrMnvMly M4PtlHt>roupn L sopt CM) 4t Thrwp i
0 00 p m Cbaptvf No 1-* Otxttt o* Th
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Cprtfen Club m**tj t tivr club hout
1 00 pm Pitt County Alcohotfo AnpnynMiut moU 4l AA Bktp o(k Pprm vllNrMwy
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Unexpected Martian Discovery
t, *
END OF THE TR^HL-T^ Divis (left) and Bfll Ecker visit one oit their mduots after a long ride that beggn in El Paso, Tex., Feb. 1. The 28-year-old (ktlOTado residents arrived at Fairbanks July 22 after the trek commemorating the national
By JAMES J. DOYLE PASADENA, Calif. (UPI) -Viking 1 scientists reported Saturday the discovery of something in Martian soil suggesting either the possibility of life on Mars or an unexpected chemical reaction that mimics biological activity.
The scientists said it was far too soon to reach any conclusions about what they were seeing from one of three life detection experiments aboard the three-legged robot. They said the data must be viewed very, very carefully."
The unexplained finding was a large amount of oxygen found in an incubation chamber to which Mars air", water vapor and a nutrient were added to one cubic centimeter of Martian soil.
The oxygen could have been produced by photosynthesis the process on Earth by which plants form carbohydrates by taking in carbon dioxide andl<.
Anotar test made of the sample'*gases in the chamber the next day. he said, showed about 30 per cent more oxygen.
Scientists said there were chemical reactions that could produce the response .seen in the data radioed back from Viking 1.
"We cannot reach any conclusion about whether there is a biological response," said Gilbert Levin, biologist in charge of the experiment that produced the surprising finding. We can say it is a very interesting response."
However, Klein said:
At present, there is no way you can rule out the data as being due to biology. However, if it is a biologicai response, it is stronger than we have obtained from terrestrial soil. It would mean that biology on Mars is highly developed, more intense, than life on Earth.
Because of the hostile en-
bieentennial and the Colorado centennial. The pair are not greenhoms-Davls is a professional horse trainer and Ecker is a blacksmith. (AP Wirephoto)
water and releasing oxygen.
News Briefs
^Cut
FBI Ass't Admits Wrongdoing
No Records Without Court Order
r
Sabotage_Caused Blackout
GREENSBORO, N.C, AP-The power blackout of 8,000 Greensboro households early Friday morning was caused by sabatoge, police say.
They are seeking the vandals who opened valves on transformers and drained oil to cool the high-voltage equipment at two Duke Power Co. substations.
Duke maintenance crews were alerted by automatic alarms and prevented major damage to the transformers. Power was restored to the blacked-out areas by switching them to other substations.
Trusfees Agree On Money Use
KILL DEVIL HILLS, N.C. (AP) - Trustees of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill have agreed to spend the 132 million it will get from the sale of university utilities to build a library and improve two others on the campus.
Although the sales of the electric, telephone, water and sewer facilities has not yet been approved officially. Chancellor Ferebee Taylor told the trustees he expects approval next week.
There was no dissent as the trustees approved Taylors recommendation that $22 million be used to construct a new central library, $2.8 million be used to add three floors to the Health Affairs Library and $5.6 million be used for renovattons at the graduate library.
Suits Against Officials
GREENSBORO (AP) Suits alleging violations of constitutional rights have been brought against Greensboro and Winston-Salem officials by the U. S. Labor party.
The party is challenging restrictions on outdoor public meetings in Winston-Salem and on the volume of public address systems in Greensboro.
William G. Pfefferkom, attorney for the Labor Pary, argued in U. S. District Court Thursday that the Winston-Salem ordinance is unconstitutional because it requires permits for most rallies, but allows public officials and candidates for public office to bold rallies without permits.
Funds For Soul City
RALEIGH (AP) - The health clinic in Soul aty fired five of 23 staff members this week because of cuts in funding by the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare, HEW officials said Friday.
HEW officials said they had extended funding to the controversial Health Co. Inc. clinic in Soul City at a reduced level through August 31 and said renewals would be made on a montb-by-month basis.
Charged WitlrifLR Violations
WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - A printers union has charged the News and Observer Publishing Co. in Raleigh with violating the National Labor Relations Act.
A spokesman for the National Labor Relations Board (NLRB) office here said attorneys for the Raleigh Typographical Union No. 54 filed charges Thursday.
According to this spokesman, the union accused the company of bargaining in bad faith and making changes in employes working conditions without consulting the union."
The company publishes the Raleigh News and Observer and the Raleigh Times.
Marijuana On Right Of Way
TROY, N. C. (AP)Authorities uprooted Friday 1,360 pounds of marijuana growing in a long strip totaling two acres along a telephone cable right of way.
Montgomery County Sheriff Eben Wallace said the marijuana had been spotted from the air in May. Authorities had watched the area intermittently since then, and continuously for the last few days. They moved in after no one appeared.
Hot Weather Ups Beer Sales
CHARLOTTE (AP) Beer drinking, something that puts several million dollars a year into North Carolina coffers, seems to be rising with the July temperatures.
Brewers and distributors say business is flourishing.
I'd say our business is up by about SO per cent in July and August over January and February, says A1 Kneeland, general manager of Cunningham Wholesale distributing company in Charlotte.
Sales change in the summer, with more beer being sold for home consumption than in lounges or bars, say beer distributors.
WASHINGTON (AP) - FBI Director Oarence M. Kelley fired his top assistant for alleged wrongdoing. Now the replacement KeUey named two weeks ago is admitting responsibility for improper operations.
Associate FBI Diiyctor Richard G. Held acknowledged Friday that he was responsible for dlsrupUve counterintelligence tactics against political militants In the Minneapolis area while he was running the FBI office there
WASHINGTON (AP) - A congressional subcommittee may not force the American Telephone t Telegraph Co. to turn over records that give deUils of secret government wireUps in-without court warrants, a federal judge says.
U S District Court Judge OUver Gasch, in a decisioo Friday, said the risk of disclosing highly sensitive national security information would be too great if a House oversight and investigation subcommiUee was allowed to see the telephone company's records.
Withdraws
DUNN, N.C. (AP) - O.W. (Bill) Godwin has withdrawn as a candidate for the North Carolina House to work in the gubernatorial campaign of Coy Prlvette and the presidential campaign of Ronald Reagan, (kidwin, chairman of the Har-
We believe there is something in the surface, some chemical or physical entity, which is affording the surface material great activity and may mimic let me emphasize that may mimic biological activity," said Harold Klein, chief of Vikings biology experiments.
Vironment, scientists considered it unlikely that life had developed on Mars, much less evolved to a highly developed form.
The most likely explanation is that this oxygen is released from the soil upon being placed in the warm and humid atmosphere of the test cell," Klein said.
'The oxygen concentration was much higher 15 times
nett County Republican Execu- higher than that "expected five Committee, was the only from the trapped Martian Republican seeking a House atmosphere alone," he told a
seal in the 18th District.
news conference.
The results were being examined to determine which of a large number of possible chemical or biological mechanisms were involved, said.
Klein
The Politician Scene
By FLOYD H. NORRIS
JACKSON. Miss. (UPI) -President Ford gained support in the Mississippi Republican delegation Saturday following his visit to the state.
A UPI poll of delegates and alternates showed he was in a neck-and-oeck race with Ronald Reagan, who until recently counted on all 30 delegates.
Thirty of the 60 delegates and alternates, each with a half vote, said they were supporting or leaning toward Ford, 22 said they were supporting or leaning toward Reagan, and 8 said they were uncommitted.
Because of the unit rule, UPI continued to count the 30 votes as uncommitted in its national survey, which shows Ford just 9 delegates under the 1,130 needed for the nomination. Reagan has 1,028 and there are 110 uncommitted, included the Mississippians.
Much of Fords strength in Mississippi is among alternates, and if the unit rule is
abandoned and only the 30 delegates voted individually, Reagan would get 13 and Ford 12 with 5 uncommitted, according to the survey.
Quake
(Continued from page A-1) anniversary Sunday, was leading an estimated million relief workers in the search for victims and survivors.
In Peking, although hundreds of residents spent their fourth night sleeping in the streets, the ofiicial Chinese report said public services were operating normally, factories were producing and life continuing "in an orderly fashion."
Telephone reports from residents indicated otherwise.
Almost every diplomatic mission has been turned into a refugee camp for foreigners forced out of their apartments because of damage or fears of a new quake. Some slept inside the embassies or in tents but many slept in the open air.
By CHERYL ARVEDSON
PIERRE, S.D. (UPI) -Democratic vice presidential nominee Walter Mndale said Saturday a Carter-Mondale administration would give top priority to the problems of rural America and use food instead of weapons to promote the nations image abroad.
In his first major issues speech since he was picked as Jimmy Carters running mate. Mndale told about 600 persons attending the South Dakota Democratic convention that one of Carters first actions would be to oust Agriculture Secretary Earl Buti and to replace him with a person who understands the needs of small farmers and ranchers.
It was considered highly unlikely that any current Cabinet members would be asked to stay in a Carter administration, but Mndale used But! as a target of his attack on Ford administration farm policy.
Id like to see not just a Congress that works to help rural America, Id like to see a president and a secretary of agriculture start to work to help, Mndale said. We need a pro-rural-America president and we havent got one.
He called for new leadership to bring the farmers into their rightful place in government programs and said, I dont want to break your hearts with this move, but Mr. Butz will not be the secretary of agriculture."
By United Press International
Sen. Richard Schweiker, R-Pa., has slated a meeting today with Virginia's Ronald Reagan delegates in an apparent effort to convince them he will be a suitable running-mate for their conservative candidate.
State GOP Chairman George N. Mcmath said Saturday he believes the liberal Pennsylvania Republican hopes to head off any erosion of Reagans Virginia delegate strength as the result of conservative backlash against his selection for the second spot on the ticket.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (UPI) - Ronald Reagan backers Saturday scuttled plans for a solidarity meeting of Southern Reagan delegates in Atlanta and decided Instead to send telegrams of support to the former California governor.
R. Todd Gardenhlre, southeast Tennessee campaign manager for Reagan, said it was not feasible to meet with Reagan delegates from at least four Southern states in the time frame we were talking about."
Searching For 2 Men
The South Dakotans, many of them farmers and ranchers suffering from the worst drought in 40 years, responded with cheers and applause.
Car Burns After Wreck
A Friday evening accident near WlntervUle resulted in minor injuries to three persons.
struck in the rear by a car driven by Jesse Ray Smith, Fire Chief of the Greenville Fire Department.
According to Highway Patrolman Mark Johnson, a car driven by Willie Ivy Barker of Rt. 1, WlntervUle had stopped at an intersection on rural paved road 1125 when the vehicle was
The investigator uid that in addition to the two drivers, a passenger in the Baker vehicle. Evelyn Baker was also injured. The Baker vehicle caught fire
BURNED CARFireMi cxfiagniMMd the atrwck hi the iar fo a Friday ni^ aceidMt. burafof ante at WlUie Ivy Baker after It was (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
The levels of other gases detected were about as expected, he said. They included neon, nitrogen, argon, carbon monoxide and carbon dioxide along with the krypton, carbon dioxide and heUum that had been injected into the chamber.
He Mid another biology investlgatioo using radioactivity showed a higher than expected level of radioaetivty "which to, a first approximation lookP very much like a bhUogical sign," Klein said.
But he Mid the results must be viewed very carefully to determfoe if it is biological or nonbiologieal.
We have a long way to go," he said.
We must emphasize it is entirely feasible that it (the abundant oxygen) is the result of one or more of the
radioactive nutrients added in this experiment, and what we are seeing results from ac-tivitated compounds or oxygen itself in the soU.
Project manager James Mar tin cautioned that the results were preliminary and the investigations difficult to read.
The biology instruments are complex, he said. "Mars is a complex planet and we have seen many things we do not understand."
Scientists studying data from another Viking experiment, one that analyses the inorganic chemistry of the Martian soil, also reported finding some striking features in the soil.
Dr. Priestly Toulmin said there were not enough data to know the exact amount of the various elements in the tiny Hmpic of soil analysed in the
chemistry experiment. He Mid be had cxpectd to find large amounts of trace elements.
Its somewhat unusuarto find such a low response to the trace elements.' he aid. It's a striking feature of the spectrum unlike moet at the Earth materUto we have reference to."
The soil Mmplt contained irtm oxide sloog srlth silicoo. calcium, aluminum and titanium and traces of nibidittm. strontium and zirconium.
Cannery
Strike
Ended
GRAHAM, N.C. (UPI) -Alamance County authorities Saturday were searching (or two men seen leaving a motel shortly before the body of a Saxapahaw man was discovered in one of the rooms.
The body of Homer Gladstone Wheeler, 48, was found Friday evening after authorities were contacted.
Authorities said he died from apparent knife wounds. His throat had been cut.
Robbery was being considered as the primary motive for the slaying, officials said.
caa-
U-day
ByUnRadPTMsI Tbouuodi of Ca nery ^.workers, harveri time strike called back to thfo joba Saturday, and an afflfounce-ment from a U.S. iRstricI Judge in Pennsylvania gave hope for an end to a growing protest strike by 10,000 United Mine Workers.
Although it was Saturday and not normally a working day, canneries faced with a backl^ of ripening cropssome at which spoiled daring the walkoutgeared up quickly to recall their work forces. All planu are anxloua to catch up." Mid a canneries spokesman.
At this, peak tii^ of year, canneiy workera total about 0,000, and all were expected back by Monday. They are repreaented by the California Council of Food Proceeelng Unioos. a Teamstora aflUlate.
Cannery operatioas are nor mal, Mid Harry Reed, person-nei manager at a Del Monte plant in Emeryville. This is the first day so it's a little alow. Otberwiae, everythings going smoothly."
Some planned to start work on the night shift, and Cameron Glrton. general manager of the California Canning Pear Association. Mid canneriee "will be instructing growers to commence harvestli^ today."
Judge Dennis Knapp, In Charlestoo. W. Vs., mM he would dismlu civil and criml-nal contempt chargee against a United Mine Workers local in Kanawha County, W. Va., tf Its members returned to work within a reaseoaWe time, hopefully Monday."
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A COOL PERCH... IWs cat, aaam naknewi, wu ottod by Reflector photographer Tommy Forrest on Saturday HMmlag, comforUbly curled atop a water founUin In the lobby of Ramada Inn.
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shortly after impact of the collision. Members of the Win-terville Fire Department were called to extingish the blaze.
Patrolman Jcdtnsoo said that Smith has been charged with a safe movement violatioo and driving under the inlluence. Investigation intoibe ai-ciden' continuing
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A-4-Th otily Renector, GretnvUI* *Good Start By Transit System
GREAT Greenvilles new municipal transit system - has had its shake down runs Thursday.
Friday and Saturday.
Monday the area transit system will begin its work in earnest with the buses running each day
from 6:15 a.m.untU 6:13 p.m.
And while the rides were free last week to acquaint the public with the new system, a 25 cents charge will be made bejginning Monday. This charge seems reasonable to us and it certainly will not come close to covering the full operating costs of the area transit system.
Overall, authorities seemed pleased with the operation of the three bus routes which are served by 22-passenger Mercedes-Benz buses after the first three days of trial operation. The operation got off to a slow start Thursday morning with few riders taking advantage of the service. As the day
went on, however, more and more people crowded on to the buses for trips around the city.
There was some novelty, of course, in riding the buses on the first day, and without charge, but many of the riders indicated in interviews that they planned to make regular use of the system to get to shopping areas, to school and to work.
* Most of the riders were pleased with the air conditioned buses with their wide windows, and employes of the system seemed to be doing all they could to be helpful, as citizens tried out the vehicles.
The Greenville Area Transit system seems to have gotten off to a good start last week. The real test will come in the weeks ahead. The buses must run on schedule and be kept clean, and our citizens must make use of them if we are to have a successful operation. Judging by the start we think the future is bright for GREAT.Connolly Support Con Only Be Helpful
The extremely lively race for the Republican presidential nomination saw John B. Connally move into the camp of President Ford last week.
The colorful Connally was, himself, considered a presidential possibility when he was converted to the Republican party. The problems of Watergate
THIS AFTERNOON
changed all that, and now Connally seems a most likely potential choice as vice presidential running make to President Ford.
John Connally is extremely durable politically, and there is little doubt that his support will be helpful to Ford in his quest for the G#P nomination.
A?
Trans-State Bikers' Map
By BILL NOBUTT RALEIGH - The Great Bicycle Race from Manteo to Murphy died aborning, but the idea of biking croaa-state continues to be appealing to serious enthusiasts.
So much so that state transportation people are putting together a map so the individual bike rider can safely make that trip on his own.
Curtis B. Yates, coordinator of the bicycle program in the North Carolina Department of Transportation, says the map is being printed in 22 segments of about 30 miles each, detailing points of interest, food service establishments, lodging facilities and other information.
Is such a trip safe on a biker
Safety Factor Anytime ears and two-wbeelera mix, the cyclist is not totally safe. But the transportation people have selected state roads considered "bicycle highways
THE INSIDE REPORT
because of traffic volume, shoulder conditions, and type of pavement. Bikes, in-cidentlly, qualify as vehicles and have all the rights of larger onesexcept they are not allowed on interstate routes.
Transportation planners find more and more people wanting to get on the open road with their bikes, and a survey recently completed shows a sizable portion of the bike riders are adults. There are no reliable statistics on numbers of bike riders in' North Carolina.
Accident statistics, however, reflect the activity: in 1974, 30 bike riders were killed and more than 1,200 injured. In 1975, 31 were killed and more than 1,100 injured. By mid-year this year, 15 cyclists have been killed.
Milk Improvement
Early concern that the dairy industry in North Carolina was in danger of dying has been replaced by optimism.
"The financial turnaround in dairying which begun last year appears to be continuing, says R. C. Wells, economist with the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service.
Wells, has a contract to provide the State Milk Commission periodic reports on the cost and returns of producing milk in this state, based on samples of Grade A Dairies.
In his most recent report, Wells finds the dairy farms improving with production costs stable during the first quarter of 1976, while the average price dairymen received for milk rose 47 cents per hundred pounds.
Fewer dairymen are going out of business; purchases of replacement cattle have increased: production is up and retail sales are strong. Wells reports.
Dairymen got an average of 610.67 per hundred pounds in the Orst quarter of this year, compared ^ 110.40 in 1975.
The difference between
success and failure on the farm is similar to that anywhere else management.
Some dairymen do exceedingly well; some poorly. The net cost of producing milk in the first quarter ranged from a low of 37 to over $17 per hundred pounds. Some 38 per cent of the states dairymen had production costs below the state average of $9.84 and they produced 50 per cent of the state's milk.
Dairy farmers averaged a six per cent rate of return this year compared to 3.6 per cent last year. Some exceeded the average with a few going as high as 10 and 12 per cent.
That, the study shows, is a return competitive with other farm and non-farm investments.
The big difference, according to the economic study, is in how well the farms are managed with low milk yields per cow continuing to be the major management problem on many farms.
DesperateReaganGamble
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAE WASHINGTON - The chilling evidence of disaster in Ronald Reagan's unveiling of an ultra-liberal running mate came not from public denunciations on Capitol Hill but from private anguish of Republican state chairman Clarke Reed of Mississippi.
Having just staved off a raid by President Ford's agents attempting to capture all 30 Mississippi delegates under the unit rule, Reed was suddenly disillusioned and sickened by the selection of Sen. Richard Schweiker of Pennsylvania. Without any guarantee of delegates from the Northeast, the Schweiker gamble had very nearly done what months of ardent courtship from the White House failed to do; turn Reed into a Ford booster.
The immlnment loss of
Reed seems to have collapsed the strategy Inherent in picking Schweiker. Believing that Reagans conservatives would grumble but not defect, campaign manager John Sears hoped the balanced ticket would finally pry loose delegates in the Northeastern states. It was an act not of folly but of desperation in the losing guest for those delegates.
Contrary to claims by Sears of some 40 covert delgates salted away in the Northeastern states, the rising sense of an inevitable Ford nomination had stymied the Reagan delegate hunt. While recognizing Intense dangers, the Reagan high command decided that the Reagan-Schweiker ticket was the only hope for a breakthrough.
To keep Reagans strong right flank Intact, his agents
The Daily Reflector
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on Sunday night began placing calls to supporters around the country to give them the unwelcome news. To soften the blow, they neglected to mention Sch-weiker's 100 per cent AFL-CIO voting record and increasingly soft line on national security policy and, instead, declared him a blood brother of Reagan opposing gun controls and abortion.
Some important Reaganites in still contested Southern delegations gamely accepted the strange ticket. Gov. James Edwards of South Carolina grimaced but went along. So did Richard Obensbain, the Virginia conservative leader. Roger Hilliken, South Carolina textile millionaire and ardent Reagan supporter, was even a little enthusiastic; "What I've found out about Schweiker makes me feel this was a very good move.
Most important was Sen. Jesse Helms, an uncompromising conservative whose support for Reagan in North Carolina prevented Mr. Ford from clinching e nomination last March. Reagan personally telephoned Helms at 9:05 p.m. Sunday. Helms noted the hour because "I wanted to
record for posterity the exact time I received the shock of my life." Shocked though he was. Helms went along and stood beside Schweiker at Monday's news conference.
But in Mississippi, Reed proved less cooperative. Long courted by the White House (for example, as one of the few polticians invited to the Queen Elizabeth state dinner), Reed resisted the impulse to leap on the Ford bandwagon. While doubtful of Reagans prospects, Reed last week decided he would not be the conservative who finally did in Ronald Reagan. Thanks to Reed, th-: Ford delegate raid on Mississippi was turned back Sunday.
It was also Sunday that Reed was told about Schweiker. Busy with keeping his delgation officially uncommitted, he failed to perceive what the news meant. When it sank in Monday morning, Reed was so outraged that he nearly endorsed Mr. Ford then and there. On second thought, he arranged conferences with fellow Mississippi conservatives, all in a similar state of shock.
Reed's intense emotional reaction suggests an immense miscalculation in the
(Continued on page A-S)
Strength For Today
U NITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Advertising rales and deadlines available upon request. Member AndH Bureau af CircalaUaa.
GOOD REPUTATION Some people, when faced with criticism of their character or their motives, shrug their shoulders and say, My coatcieace iscVrnv I don't care what anyone thinks about me.
Nothing, (rf course, is as important to a person as a Clear coaaciencc. But tt is also desirable to have a good reputatloo. St. Paul speaks of taking thought, for things honorable, "not . in the sight of the Lord, but also in the sight of man. Ttwre is an
ancient Chinese proverb which uys. "In a f|eld of melons, do not stoop to tie your shoe, The inference is that if you do so, you may be iuspected of stcaUng your neigbbor'f neons.
So the Bible very wisely counsels us not only to avoid evil, but lo avoid the appearance of evil. We should consider not only what God will think shout us and whal we shall think about ou^ selves, but what others will think about us also -By Elisha Douglass
imCK tfBartfr-KMrndl
if X..II hadn't roiiu' along lo Itold op that -aggiiig Irfl iop. I might'M-crashed. Ni hwickt-r. ol' buddjl "
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Moving Notes
Bill Stanley and Jim Black, brokers at Interstate Securities, preserved the Great city bus line schedules which Were printed in the newspaper last week.
They observed that a bus left downtown for Pitt Plaza at 12:49 and they could return on another bus within an hour. So the two brokers decided they would ride the bus and have lunch at Ballentines.
They left downtown precisely on schedule and Black and Stanley were pleased to note that Mayor Percy Cox and City Manager Jim Caldwell were both riding the same bus for the same purpose.
All disembarked at Pitt Plaza and went in for lunch.
ALVIN
TAYLOR
What happened then is not entirely clear Black and Stanley claim they finished their meal and were back at the bus stop a few minutes before the bus was scheduled to arrive. So did the city manager and mayor.
All waited until well past
the scheduled arrival time and then it dawned on someone that the bus had already come and gone.
The city manager arranged for other city transportation to take the mayor and himself back and graciously offered the two stranded stock brokers a ride.
Even that operation had problems, however. A train crossing at Evans Street held up the returning group for a few minutes.
Well, after all the rides were free the first day. No refund to the mayor the city manager, Black and Stanley will be forthcoming.
Other Editors Say Rules On Rules
(Greensboro Daily News)
One of the functions of todays jumbo government is to make the rules by which the law of the land is followed. From Washington every year there issue forth some 40,000 pages of them regulations, guidelines, procedures, policies, and all the red tape politicians are running against this year.
Every once in a while take the ban on single-sex school banquets last month, for instance a rule causes a flap; the people are outraged, the President is incensed, the rule is suspended. But most of the time is left to a very few to read the rules in the Federal Register, to understand them, and to apply them as best they can. Much of the time that routibe task requires the patience of Job.
The Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare, who runs the largest federal department save the Pentagon and spends $128 billion a year on everything from day care to social security, is one prominent person who believes none of that has to happen neither the voluminous output of scarcely decipherable rules not the occasional blunders. The other day Secretary David Mathews proclaimed sweeping reforms in his departments rule-making and rule-writing methods.
No longer, says Secretary Mathews, will his department's rules be adopted without extensive consultation with the public to be affected by by them the bureaucrats call it input. HEW will conduct advertising campaigns, information blitzes, and even town meetings when a new group of rules is about to be implemented. Mathews says his department will offer a number of optional forms a rule might take, and submit them to a kind of public critique. The ensuing regulations, ideally will reflect a consensus of sorts. Secretary Mathews also promised to t forthcoming rules in the English language, an< r bureaucratic precedent.
The reservations we have about the otherwise laudable Mathews reform plan consist of; First, skepticism that he can do all he says he will do with an entrenched army of 135,000 bureaucrats and, second, wariness that the new rules for rulemaking may spawn another layer of red tape and paperwork which the Ford administration devoutly wiahes to pare down.
But Secretary Mathews' concept is sound and his apparent determination is enormous. The public and the rest of the federal government should take note.
Wetting down hogs is something we've never been called on to do before, Farmville Fire Chief H. P. Norman said, "but were thankful we could be of service.
A truck from the Trenton Livestock Company on its way to Smithfild, Va. broke down on Highway 264 near the Fields Street entrance to Farmville Tuesday afternoon. It became apparent that the hogs crowded on the truck were suffering and beginning to panic in the heat of the stalled vehicle. The Farmville rural fire truck was dispatched about 6 p.m. and soon the animals distress was relieved by a gentle spray of cool water. In the meantime another truck was sent from Trenton. The hogs jjtere transferred about 7:30 p.m. and continued on their way to become Smith-fieldhams.
If early preparation denotes a high degree of efficiency, the Pitt County School Superintendent's office must be close to the top. This week The Daily Reflector received lunchroom menus for the county schools. The menus are for August 31 and all of Sept-tember. That is really looking ahead!
Carter
Shares
Views
By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - His early statements on defense show that Democratic presidential candidate Jimmy Carter generally parallels broad Ford administration positions.
Carter even has adopted Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfelds term rough equivalence to describe the U.S.-Soviet military balance.
Talking with newsmen in Plains, Ga., Carter said earlier this week that the United States is not in second place. That is what the Ford administration has been saying.
Carter said that in some
(Continued on page A-5)
40 Years Ago Today
August 1,1938
The accurate tracing of a sheet of stationery landed a 16-year-old farm boy, in jail today, charged with threatening the life of tiny screen star Shirley Temple in a $25,000 extortion plot.
Operations of federal agents led late yesterday to the arrest of the youth at his farm home in Nebraska.
Sheriff H. Bechtel said the young man told him he conceived the fantastic scheme after seeing a movie based on kidnapping, but never meant t* go through with it.
The Neuse River flooded adjoining lands in the Smith-field area today and the Cape Fear started leaving its banks at Elizabethtown due to torrential rains in the state the middle of the week. Little damage was reported.
Goldsboro was warned to watch for a four-foot flood in the Neuse with the depth to reach about m feet, and Kinston was wgraed the river would oveitw there next week. /
Rises in jihe Roanoke and
1^ Tar rivers had not sent them BE A BLOOD DONOR I oul of their banks today.
' I Barbara Mathews
Roll up your sleeve to i save a life...
New Example Of Legerdemain
ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Buiioets Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - With the announcement this week of the-latest Index of leading economic indicators, Americans received another Illustration of statistical legerdemain.
The index, which is supposed to portend future economic activity, roie in June by 0.3 per cent over May, its eighth consecutive monthly advance. But lets examine thal advance.
A mootb ago, when the May advance was announced, the Commerce Department put it at 1.4 per cent, suggesting thal such a strong gain was mighty good news fw the future. Dont forget. Its a forecast tool.
But then, and v .ihout adequate expUnatkw, it cut the advance in half, to 0.7 per
cent. And from that level of activity it then calculated the 0.3 per cent gain for June.
The June gain does not follow a 1.4 per cent advance in May. It comes attv only a 0.7 per cent advance. If that May figure had been left as originally announced, there might not have been a June advance at $11.
Ignore the reviaioiu and you get the impreasion of an economy surging ahead month by month. Note the revisiooi few people do and ywgek the tmpKMMwoif an economy marching two steps forward and one back, and occaaiooally two back and one forward, averaging out to a moderate advance.
Dont take the Jnne figure fbr granted either. The index is based on incomplete data for one-half the compooenu. One la missing altiether.
Next month you may be sure the June figure also will be revised.
In fact, although the Index is for f(M-ecast purposes, it is revised month after month. The first figure announced, often with considerable publicity, usually is the least accurate.
One might question, therefore, why such forecast numbers should be produced at all, but that leads nowhere. Business, government and the public in general demands a look into die future, and the demand must be met.
The forecasts generslly do give some indicition of the direction of future sctivity, although sometimes they fail in this too. But directioo is genersl siul these numbers are very specific.
The public cannot be
Uamed for thlnktnv thut
digits split into tenths are mathematically precise and firm, and therefore for thinking they are antiseptic, free from flaws or human error.
The truth is that these numbers are based on many arbitrary judgments, incomplete data, no data, revised data, adjustmenU, estimates and long series of calculations, each involving small margins of error.
From these and other gnve?Bnrent ststlstica. however, the public makes many judgments, including investment decisions and voting choices, often ignorant of the fact that later revisions might cbsnge the numbers.
WHh the nstion trying to mike up its mind on i chief executive, the impsct of those arbitrsry tenths of one per rent are swesome.
Singapore's Welfare System Is The Last Resort
ByKOHHANTHUAN
SINGAPORE (UPI) - There hasnt been a ease of welfare cheating in this tightly run island nation in the last decade.
Public welfare is strictly a last-resort measure, and being down and out in Singapore is the surest way known to find yourself swiftly back in the ranks of the gainfully employed.
For the past decade Singapore has enjoyed a boom-town economy which has forced the government to import over 50,000 expatriate workers from neighboring Malaysia to meet local labor needs in shipbuilding, construction, textile and electronics industries.
Reflecting that happy situation, the number of families requiring public welfare assistance known locally by the British term "the dole" has dropped from 24,800 in 1905 to only 7,031 In 1974.
That is out of a total population in excess of 2.2
millinn I
Singapores total expenditure on public welfare consequently has fallen from $4-3 million in 1965 to 1.1 million in 1974.
Welfare assistance at the rate of tl6 a month for the head of a destitute family is generally reserved for the aged poor and the chronically sick and disabled.
Welfare officers can approve additional rent-payment grants in extreme cases.
But an able-bodied man or "Wonfan even a mother with eight children -applying for the dole will be back on the job in a matter of days.
To most of Singapores Chinese, unemployment is an unnatural state of affairs and welfare is what you seek from your family or your clan.
Our people turn first to their relatives for help. If there are no relatives, then they turn to their clan association, one Chinese resident, Wong Eok-Kom, said.
For more than ISO years the network of over 400 clan associations has been the first stop and the last stop for Chinese immigrants to Singapore.
You get advice on how to get ahead here, a job from a fellow clansman, a loan to set up your own business, support if things go bad, a funeral if you die," Wong said.
Wong, 79, began receiving welfare assistance over 30 years ago after he came down with tuberculosis and was forced to give up his job as a cook in the British community.
Wong draws $22 a month from the government and lives in a rented room paid for by bis Hainanese clan association.
I prefer to stay here rather than in a home for the aged," Wong says.
"Although the money I get from the Social Welfare department is not enough, our clansmen are very kind and sympathetic and they give me money now and then,
Wong said be has a wife and married daughter still living on Hainan island in the south China Sea, but he cannot go back to them because he is ashamed of bis plight.
Adiya, a 59-year-old Indian woman, said she was forced into welfare when her husband lost bis job and was unable to work. They had eight children at the time.
The Sociar Welfare Department offered Adiya her choice of three jobs and she chose to become a grass cutter in a public housing development.
Now with her income, public assistance and the help three of her employed children provide, Adiya has managed to buy a cheap government housing flat on easy payments.
"It was hard when my husband became jobless and we bad to turn to public assistance," Adiya said. But within one month I got a job through the department and somehow we managed to survive. I hope to pay off the flat purchase with the extra income of my children eventually."
Singapore's welfare system discourages the idea that something can be had for nothing.
Even the elderly poor are placed in light part-time jobs to supplement their welfare income. This gives them the assurance that they are useful and self-supporting.
The elders become traffic wardens at busy intersections or go to work as elevator operators or parking lot attendants in the huge public housing esutea where more than. 59 pec cent of Singapore's people live.
The government provides free child care centers for mothers who must work to support their families.
And to encourage young adults to support their aged parenU. the government provides tax incentives and special help In obtaining public housing flaU.
(
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99XPemeyCharge it at JCPenney, PHt Plaza, Greenville, Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 A.M. til 9:30 P.M.
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Summer Work On City Schools chamber Name
The ummer of 76 will be remembered in Greenville as a period of frantic rush, at least for everyone connected with the Greenville City Schools at least.
Following a jolting revelation in late May that one school, Third Street, was unfit for human habitation and that two other schools, Agnes Fullilove and E.B. Aycock Junior High, were in dire need of extensive repairs, school board members met in frequent and long sessions in efforts to find solutions.
To help in the unforeseen situation, Pitt County Commissioners approved additional capital outlay funds to make possible essential repairs and renovations.
As a result, the summer months around these three school sites are hot days filled with the sounds of buzzing saws, hammers, drill and conversations of workmen as they push ahead daily in a race against time. If all goes well, these men will be able to finish their work In time for students to be back in school ta iate August.
ftwSSiiWSA^
PLYWOOD... covers weak and rotted sections of flooring at IWrd Street School. This school condemned shortly before the end of the mj-76
school year, is to undergo major repairs and renovations before being re^vied to students for the l>77-n school year.
The board of directors of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce, meeting this past week,, proposed a name change for the organization that will be presented at the next meeting of the Chamber members.
The new name suggested for the the local Chamber, and approved by the board, is Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce Inc." and would replace the old name of Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association Inc.
Ed Walker, new executive vice president, said that the main purpose of the name change is to more realistically represent the responsibility of the local Chamber in that it serves the Greenville area as well as the city of Greenville.
Presently, he added, the Chambers 463 members reside in Greenville, Aydeo, Bethel, FarmvUle, Winterville, and in other areas of the county.
Board members voted to join the U.S. Chamber of Commerce
as well as the North Carolma Association of Chamber of Commerce Executives. The national association involves over 2,500 chambers and other organizations that form the federation's base of about 3,500 chapters, with an underlying membership in the millions. Walker reported. g|
Committee appointments approved by the board included the naming of Art Gayla as chairman of by-laws committee, and Curtis Hendrix as chairman of the accreditation committee. The chambers monthly newsletter committee will be beaded by president-elect Lawton Nisbet.
Walker was introduced to the board by Nisbet who served as chairman of the selection committee.
Don Collier, president, announced that board meetings for the remainder of the year will be held the last Friday of each month at Greenville Golf and Country Club. Meeting times will be 12:30p.m.
LEAKAGE.. .and the resultant damages to eeflingt and waOi la one of the problems being faced at Agnes Fullilove School, the facility in West Greenville used for GreenvUle'i seventh graders. (Photo by Tommy Forrest)
AT AYCOCX JUNIOR HIGH... the flat roof bu been a aonree of recurring problems almost from the day the school was first opened for the U6S-7D school year. Before it can meet building
standards to reopen for the coming sehooi year, a new nol covering must be completed at a cost of about gl50,000. Arrow points to an area that has already been extensively repaired.
Help Is Needed
Volunteer Greenville announces the following volunteer op portunities:
Easter Seal Society needs volunteers every T-hursday afternoon to assist in a bowling program for the elderly and the handicapped. The program is located at the Hillcrest Lanes and meets from 2:00 to4:00p.m.
The Pitt County Boys Club needs individuals interested in working with boys of all ages. A volunteer would work in a recreational type of setting which includes - basketball, arts and crafts, camping, football, and other activities.
, Volunteer Greenville needs individuals interested in assisting to office work. Volunteers are needed to help with typing, filing, and other office duties.
Further information on these and other volunteer opportunities may be obtained by calling Volunteer Greenville at 752-4137 (Extension 255) or by visiting the office at 1710 West Third Street.
Low-Key Strickland Campaign
By ROBERT B. CULLEN Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP) - Democrat Thomas Strickland is running a down home campaign for governor.
Stricklands state headquarters are not to Raleigh but to his home town of Goldsboro, to a little pink bungalow on the outskirts of town.
The reason for the location is simple: the pool of volunteer labor available to help the low-budget campaign.
These people are all volunteers, all from Wayne County, and all, I guess you could say, lifetime friends, said the candidate proudly as he gave a reporter a tour through the four room building.
The house was clogged with friends and relatives. Some sat outside, smoking cigars and rocking on the porch swing.
Other candidates keep their mailing lists in the memory of a computer. Stricklands are stored to. three shoeboxes. Other^-jtor hired aides to help tolm campaign. Strickland waited until school was out and enlisted his son Larry as his driver and traveling staff.
It is not the type of campaign that inspires respect among professional political handi-cappers, and Strickland acknowledges that his relative lack of money is not an advantage. He worries that he will not be able to gain the attention of the press enough to get his message across.
Strickland put 310,000 of his own money into the campaign and thats as far as he intends to go. If the donations came to, he will buy advertising. But he will not borrow, as other candidates have done. "Were going to run on a pay-as-you-go basis.
1 decided early 1 wouldnt wind up owing any money," he said.
Strickland's underdog campaign is to keeping with his style to the state senate, where he developed a reputation as a man of firm convictions who did and said what he thought he should, regardless of political realities.
At 46, Strickland's hair is graying and his body is gettng rounder. He is soft-spoken, and his general demeanor belies the doggedness with which he fought against initiatives like no-fault insurance and land use planning.
Strickland labels himself a conservative, defining it as one who believes that the powers of the government should be dispersed and limited.
He opposes, for example, giving the veto power or the right of succession to North Carolinas governor, the most constitutionally weak chief executive to the 50 states.
Strickland fought bitterly against the 1674 Coastal Area Management Act. He considered it an effort to establish a
new layer of government that can control property without a vofe of the people concerned.
His involvement against the Coastal Act brought him the admiration of the Raleigh John Birch Society. He spoke to one of their meetings about the threat posed by land use planning.
Strickland said at the time he had no qualms about speaking before a group that felt as he did about land use planning. He said he didnt necessarily agree with their other positions.
Yet although he considers himself a conservative, Strickland has some ideas to common with activist groups like Common Cause. He sponsored the legislation that gave North Carolina a presidential primary and helped defeat efforts to abolish the primary last year.
He is also the sponsor of the electronic scoreboards that record all Senate votes on computer printouts. I was ahead of Common Cause on that one, he noted with pride.
Stricklands gubernatorial campaign, characteristically, offers few innovative policy proposals.
I'm about the same as the last three or four governors," he replied to response to a question about his highway building priorities. (He would like to finish the four-lane link from the mountains to the coast.)
He does not recommend any change to the state tax structure, and he is almost atone among the gubernatorial candidates to believing that the state's industry hunters should be left to the Department of
Natural and Economic Resources.
He takes pride to his honesty when he says there is little or nothing government can do about some problems on which his rivals are issuing position papers and making promises.
Strickland said, for example that he was concerned about the lack of discipline to the schools and would try to back up teachers and principals to their disciplinary actions.
But the problem, he added, is that the discipline isnt there from the home. If people don't send disciplined kids to school the government cant do much about it,
Reelected
Chairman
KILL DEVIL HILLS. N.C. (AP) Walter Davis of Kill Devil Hills and Midland, Texas, has been reelected chairman of the Board of Trustees of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Also reelected during a meeting at Kill DevU Hills Friday were Ralph Strayhorn of Durham as vice chairman; Margaret Harper of Southport, secretary, and Virginia Dunlap of Chapel Hill as assistant secretary.
Have You Mi Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector
752-3952
Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
Second Summer Session
Two More Deaths By Spotted Fever
A second summer session of classroom studies to the Driver Education program begins at Rose High on Monday, August 2 and will run Ally for a three week period, ending on August 20.
In announcing the second classroom session, Robert Alligood, principal at Rose High, said the additional training period is being offered to provide
learners who were not able to attend the first session an opportunity to get this phase ol training completed.
Persons 15 years old and older are eligible to enroll. Enrollment will be at 2 p.m. Monday. Classes will run from 2 to 4 p.m. daily Monday through Friday. There is no fee being charged for the classes.
RALEIGH (AP) Two more North Carolinians have died from Rocky Mountain spotted fever, bringing the 176 death toll to the state to four, a state health official says.
According to Dr. Peter Rogers of the state Division of Health Services, the latest vic-Ums died to Wake Medical Center to Raleigh after being admitted to a dying condition.
Rogers said the two were a 25-year-oid Atlantic Beach man and a 64 year-old Raleigh man. He did not have their names available.
So far this year, 107 cases of the fever have been reported to North Carolina, which generally leads the nation in the number of reported cases. Earlier this year, a 7-year-old Rocky Mount boy and a 49-year old Ahoskie man died from the disease.
Rogers said the tick-borne fever is easily diagnosed and cured if caught to time.
Hannibal led a huge army against the Romans to 202 B.C., but the great Carthaginian general was defeated.
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A-l4-^he Oiily Reflector, GreeovUle, N.C^Sunday, August I, |>7S
Patti Wants One More Hit
By JOHN C. EAGAN cut but three years ago some-Aiaoclated Preai Writer body figured out they sold more SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - than 70 million copiea," she After SO yean in ihow buai- said during a break in a recent
ness, Patti Page has just one goal left.
I'd really like to have just one more hit record, so my kids sod their fneods would know who I am," says the it-year-old vocalist, known to the lOSOs as The singing rage. Miss Patti Page."
I couldn't even begin to guesi how many reconta I've
shot at the Fairmcat Hotel.
Heading her list of 13 gold records was The Tennessee Waltz, seven million singles sold. But tastes and the record industry have changed drastically since she recorded hit after hit, popularizing many on her own national television shows.
The used to be only a half-
docen record companies, and a relative handful of nationally known female vocalists, she said. Now she describes the public's tastes u fickle, and
aside the next day for something else, she said. "They don't have the standards. Theyre fickle.
My daughter told me one
breaking into show business on a Tulsa. Okla., radio program in 1M6 at the age of 11.
Now she plays Nevada casinos. major hotels, fairs and
Jaycees Sponsoring IWA Match At Conley
the business is divided among day. P^ple are always telling television talk shows. She has
dozens of companies and steady flood of performers, n
Mm Page pointed to her adopted children, a 12-year-old son and U-year-old daughter, u young people with changeable musical tastes.
They're crazy about a song OT a singer one day. and toss it
you bow much they liked one of your songs. What am I going to have to remember?'
Miss Page says she doesn't expect her career to benefit from the wave of musical nostalgia sweeping the country. "Theyre only interested in the few who started rock," she said.
Divorced three yeah ago after 17 years of marriage to dance director Charles O'Curran, Miss Page says she has been working ever since
no plans for movies or major television shows, and 1 don't think anybody has any such plans for me either.
I'm singing primarily because I like to sing, and 1 have to support two children, she said, adding that she averages (20,000 to $25,000 per week these days but doesnt work every week.
Singing has made me
wealthy time after time, and the government even wealthier, she said, smiling.
Canadian champion Johnny Powers is one of the stars in the line-up of wrestlers making their debut in an International Wrestling Association (IWA) event being held at D. H. Conley High School Gym on Thur
sday, August 5, beginning at 8:30p.m.
SponsooMl *^^0 Greenville Jaycees. the event is a rund-ralsing project with proceeds to go to the Jaycees Community Project Fund
Soprano Posner In NCMA Concert Today
SHE WANTS ONI MORE HIT RECORD -Singer Patti Page, pictured in San Franciieo during an interview, says after 30 yean in show buiineii the hat juat one goal left. Td really
like to have just one more htt raeotd, 10 my Uda and their friends would know who I am, says the fbyearold vocalist
Katherine Kaufman Posner, a soprano and artistic director of the North Carolina Lyric Opera, will sing at the N.C. museum of Art at 3 p.m. today. Admission is free.
Mrs. Posner performed with the Metropolitan Opera of New York City for a year, and toured the U.S. for four years as a leading soprano with the Goldovsky Opera Theatre.
She will sing eight songs by Schumann, Frauenliebe and leben"; two arias with flute from cantatas by Bach; two Puccini arias; and five songs from various composers
Wizard At Kinsron
The stage adaptation of a favorite film, The Wizard of Oz i s the play being offered by the Kinston Summer Theater as their last production of the 1976 season. The Wizard of Ozis to be presented August 5 through August 10 at 8 p.m. nightly at Emma Webb Park.
In the staged production, the musical score is the same as that of the film, including the memorable popular song, Over The Rainbow. Also retained are the characters The winsome young girl Dorothy, the cowardly lion, the clumsy scaresrow, the tin man and the wicked witch.
Tickets will be on sale at the door or can be reserved in advance by calling 523-3252.
based on American and English folk songs.
Mrs. Posner 'will be accompanied by pianist John Ruggero and flutist Pam Whitlow. Ruggero, who won the first North parolina Composer's Contest at the age of 13, has a masters degree from the Juilliard School of Music. He now teaches music in Raleigh and at Duke University.
No More Tickets
The Elvis Presley appearances, scheduled in Fayetteville for August 3-5, has been sold out and no more tickets are available, according to the public relations director at the Cumberland norial Auditorium
Five big bouts are on the Thursday line-up. In the first part of a double main event attraction. Sonny The Cat" King takes on Butcher Branningan, the Louisiana Brawler.
Powers faces Abdul Zaatar, the Arabian Sheik. Zaatar will be accompanied by his manager-advisor, Mike The Hippie Boyette.
In another action, Luis Ariba" Martinez is pitted against veteran Tony Romano. The opening bout has Mike Boyette matched against Tinker Todd.
Advance tickets are now on sale with ringside seats priced at $5 each. General admission (door) prices are $3.50. Admission for children under 12 is $2.00. Tickets can be purchased in advance from Western Auto, Greenville; Bobs TV and Appliances, Greenville and Ayden; and Dixie Queen Restaurant and Seafood, Winterville. Advance tickets are also available from members of the Jaycees.
8 264 PLAYHOUSE I
i
INDOOR THEATRE IMIlt* WmIOI GTMnvillt On U.S. M TtmwilH Hwv.
Coim^pfen^oi
CANADIAN CHAMPION . . . Johnny Powen to one of the wrestlers being featured in a Jaycee spmisored event to be held Thursday, August 5, jt 1:30 p.m. at D. H. Cooley High School.
r
Hospitality House
Hospitality House, airing today from noon until 1 p.m. over WITN-TV Channel 7, has hostess Kay Currie Interviewing a number of people in several fields of achievement.
First on the show is Gladys Crisp, award winning ceramist, who helps Kay finish a bicentennial plate. This is followed by Stan Rumley and Cathy OuPree, representing the State Championship baseball event of August 4-6.
From Kenasville, discussion focuses on The Liberty Cart, a lavishly costumed outdoor drama being presented in a new amphitheater seating 1,000 people.
Others tn the Hospitality House show today include Chris Wood, associate director of Kinstons upcoming production of The Wizard of Oz, along with cast members David Henderson, Stacy Bice, Jay Finch, Karen Canuette and Keith Archuleta; and from Stantonsburg, Alice Padgett, introducing fashion and health tips.
Meadowbrook
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A Story of possession and a diabolical
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Children's Film Schedule 1 now playingadm. y50 1
Top Tunes 30 Yean Ago (Your Htt Parade) August 3, UM
1. The Gypsy
2. Doin' What Comes Naturally
3. They Say It's Wonderful
4. Surrender
5. I Don't Know Enough About You
(. Ail Through The Day 7. To Each His Own . Prisoner Of Love 9. I Got The Sun In The Morning
ROBERT DE NIRO
TAXI DRIVER
iARLViiRO SPECIAL t:AStoS;45 *1.
HEY KIDS
Sommer AAovles Tues.-Wed.-Thurs. 10:00 A.M.
All Seats 75(
uz
Top Ton
Kiss And Say Goodbye, Manhattans Afternoon Delight, Star-land Vocal Band Love Is Alive, Gary Wright Moonlight Feels Right, Starbuck Let Her In, John TravolU Got Tb Get You Into My Life. BeaUes I'U^ Be Good To You, Brothers Johnson More. More, More, Andrea True Connection Youre My Best Friend, Queen
The Boys Are Back In Town, Thin Liuy
Top Country
Suspicious Minds, Jennings & Colter Here Comes The Freedom Train." Merle Haggard When Something Is Wrong With My Baby," Sonny James Homemsde Love, Tom Bresh
Vaya Con Dios, Freddy Fender Love Revival. Mel Tillto Golden Ring, Jones A Wy-nette
Is Forever Longer Than Always, Wagoner A Parton The Door Is Always Open, Dave A Sugar
International Championship
D.H. CONLEY HIGH SCHOOL
liisfsib;, >a(. S-l:30 P.M.
Sponsored by Greenville Jaycees
*DoubleMain Event* Sonny King YS Butcher Brannigan lohnny Powers VS Abdnl Zaatar
(Zaatar accompanied by Manager-Advlsor Mike Boyette)
*Wild Tag-Team Action* Cmsaders VS Islanders Aribt' Liis Mvtine; VS Tony Rootant Mike The Hippie" Boyette VS Tinker Todd
PITT
Taxi DriverThis movie to shout an ex-Marine who becomes a New York cab driver. He becomes invdved with pornography and hu a ahoot-out with the mafia. Playing now through Friday.
The HlndenburgThe movie is almost a reaslitic account of the dtoaster of the German airahip, the Hlndenburg. Starts Friday.
Kiddie ShowThe Little Prlnee-TueBday, Wednesday, and Thursday at 10 a.m.
PLAZA
Cinema I
Peter PanThe magical world of make believe is presented in this movie about never never land. Playing now through Thursday.
Infra-Man-SUrta Friday. Rated (PG)
Cinema n
The OmenPlaying now through Saturday. Rated (R).
PARK
One Flew Over The Caefcoo's NestThe movie Is about the book by the ume name by Ken Keesey. Playing now through Thursday.
Jaws of DeathThe movie to shout t man whose friendship with sharks becomes t deadly weapon. (Starts Friday.
Late Show-The Ciemstors-Plsylng Friday and Saturday night at ll;lJp.m.
PARK
uptown GREENVILLE
752-7649
Two films have been scheduled for showing this week in the childrens film series at the city libraries.
One is Giuseppiot-Giuseppint, about a little girl to a small northern Italian town whose father operates a service station. The girl is entertained by the world of people who come to the
station as customers. The second film is BJeycJe Clown, which deals with bicycle safety.
Show times are: Carver Library, Tuesday, 4 p.m., Sheppard Memorial Library, Thursday, 7 p.m., and East Branch Library, Friday 4 p.m.
Due to the abnormal
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THIS MAY BE Y(TUR FINAL WARNING
Advene* tIctMtt on isl* *t W**twn Aulu, Gr**nvllt*i Bob'' TV A Appliann, Aydon A Gr*nvill; Dixl* Qutm R*turant A Seelood Hoot*. Wlnt*rvlll*.
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JACK NICHOUON ONE FLEW OVER 1NE CUCKOO^ NEST
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Students Publish Journal
Research and Independent Study, (HIS), is an elective ior those students who have interests not offered, in the school currictftutni want to develop and refine their research skills, need an outlet for creative expression, want to enrich experiences in other courses, and want to exercise their ability to direct their own learning.
This is the first sentence in Wende Allens forward to an *2 page mimeographed publication, Journal of Research and Independent Study (Opening to New Worlds of Knowledge), Vol. 1, No. 1, Spring 1976, published at Rose High School.
Ms. Allen is RIS instnictur at Rose High. The publication is a compilation of articles by 17 students who worked in five separate approaches or categories independent studies: research studies; school and community projects; tutoring; and skills development.
Subject matter for topics chosen by the 17 students (all
' were in the top ten per cent in their grades) cover a varied range in scientific, cultural and historical fields.
In the first category, "Independent Studies," contributors and their topics are; James Shoe, Karl Marx and Communism; Margie Peoples, Music Theory: Scales; Larry Beilis, The Mayas; Tom Johnson, The Involvement of North Carolina in the Secession Movement; and Curtis Ebbs, The Abominable Snowman.
Four students chose their work in the "Research Studies category. These and their subject of study are; Charles Hayek, The Effects of Temperature on the Growth of Yeast Cells; Peter Varlashkin (with supervision by Dr. James Joyce), Proton Induced X-Ray Elemental Analysis M Leaves; Vicky Wilkerson, Experimental Epidemic: An Investigation; and Timothy Caspar, The Distortions Produced by the Pseudo-rotation of One Coordinate Axis. For his
paper, Caspar took iirsi piace in the Senior Mathematics Category of the 1976 N.C. Student Academy of Science state meeting.
For the School and Community Projects" division, Charles Kernan produced a study on Astropbotograpby: and Wanda James looked into the local work being done in Cerebral Palsy.
"Tutoring is the fourth category. In this section four students wrote papers. These are Gene Pittman, Tutoring; Jennifer ONeal, Teaching Violin to Young Children; Janet Vultee, Yes, It is WorthwhUetoTakeRISIand Tammy Levey, Autistic Chiidren.
The final category of subject selection available to Rose students in the RIS program is that of Skills Development. Two Rose students chose this category Lisa White, Wheel-Thrown Pottery; Studying It Individually: and Janie Paul, Research and Independent Study ProjecU.
The first IRS publication clearly indicates the fine research and writing skills of a number of local young students. With an implied promise that this is the first of a series of annual RIS spring issues, these publications should provide an insight into the skills and abilities of serious students to perform research and write about their findings.
Theres one thing very much evidenta student taking part in the Rose High RIS program has a fascinating array of subjects to choose from.
In the final page of the publication is a list of Additional RIS Topics and ProjecU. The list includes: Pyramidology, Lycanthropy, Charles Mason and The Family, Do Shariu Have A Cancer SheUd? Why Do Black StudenU at Rose High School Not Elect Phase I EngliihT, Crown Gall Turnon In Carrot PlanU, Antibiotic-Resistant MuUnU of Escherichia coU, and Learning How to Piddle.Kinston To Dedicate Giant Mural Thursday
Zoo Farm Delights Children
BLOWING ROCK - The new Deer Park and Animal Farm has become a hit attraction at Tweetsie Railroad this summer.
The Deer Park consisU of 48 European Fallow (Black, White and Spotted deer), of which six are fawns, ten Big Horn Sheep (Mouflon and Barbados), two African
Pigmy GoaU, a variety of exotic chickens, and the more domesticated animals, such as ducks, rabbits, lambs and pigs.
The intimacy between the visitor and the animals is what makes everything so exicting, said Jack Westheimer, proprietor of the
deer park. All the animals are hand gentle, which means the visitor can have the animals eating out of their bands.
TTie Deer Park is located at the top of Tweetsies Magic Mountain. The park sporU a nature trail where the visitor can walk through and visit the various animals. Another
enjoyable aspect of the deer park is the duck pond, where ducks and sometimes visitors take a bath.
TweeUie Railroad, in its 20th season as a theme park, is open daily through Labor Day and will operate on a modified scheduled from Labor Day through October.
THE KINSTON MURAL... Gneavflle artist Widel designed a two panel outdow mural ft' the Sutton iUni-Parfc in downtown Kinston, which is to be dedicated in a cermony
Thnrsday. Sbowi hare Is the right panal flaahi^ lha downtown park. (Reflector pbolo by Jerry Raynor)
At 4:30 on Thursday afternoon, August 4, a ceremony of presentation and dedication will be held at the Sutton Place Minl-Park in downtown Kinston. At that time, the Downtown Kinston Association will present a Bicentennial present to the city^ super 20 by 80 foot graphic in two parU by Greenville artist Wade Hobgood.
Elliott Frank, guitarist and artist in residence at Lenoir Community College will
perform a selection of music, and the Kinston Arts Council, under the direction of Third Centry artist Susan Moore Patterson, will provide several creative impressions.
Designed in an op art style by Hobgood, the graphic is in Bicentennial red, white and blue. Painted on the walls of two buildings flanking the rectangular park, the crisp colors of the brilliant wall paint contrast with the softer colors of beds of white and
New Show At EEii s Today
FEEDING A FAWN.. .A mother shows her young son how gentle a White Eunqiean Fallow is by letting the deer eat out her hand. Looking on is Lilly, a lamb. Several species of animals are boused
in the new Deer Paik tad Animal Park, part ef the Twtctsle Railroad attraction at Bowling Rock.
From one until five today, Elizabeth Shelton Smith, a native of Washington, N.C. will be at EEiis little KORNERS of the world in Belhaven to greet guests at her exhibition of paintings.
Now living in South Carolina, she was recentl;' elected as the 1976 Teacher-of-theYear for the State of South Carolina. She is being presented by her first art teacher, Effie Raye Bateman, who taught her while she attended Washington High School.
Mrs. Smith received her B.A. degree in Art and Religion at Meredith College and her M.Ed. degree from Qemson University.
Exhibitions, of her paintings include the North Carolina Museum of Art and the Gibbes Gallery in Charleston.
Don Dubbins Returns To flat Rock Playhouse
By W. C. Burton
Don Dubbins is back home again at Flat Rock Playhouse. He,'his wife Jean and son Bobby now live in Pacific Palisades, California, where they have a view of the ocean. Theyre between Maliby and Santa Monica just west of Hollywood.
There Dobbins has for better than two decades pursued a busy career as a motion picture and television actor, with some writing and directing thrown in.
James Cagney listed Dubbins as one of his favorite young actors and co-starred him in Tribute to a Bad Man." He has appeared in featured roles in a number of other films but has spent most of his acting time recently as guest star in a double-handful of television series films.
Flat Rock Playhouse is a very special home to Don Dubbins. He started his professional theatre career there with Robrov Farqubars Vagabond Players. During the seasons of W, 1S) and 1951 he played with the Vagabonds at their old Lake Summit Playhouse.
He was a great favorite with the audiences and an even gresher favorite with certain younger female members. In those days girls at the giggle-aod-wriggle age were named after short socks. The bobbie-socks brigade was mad about Don Dubbins. Robbie Farguhar remembers that We couldnt keep a picture of Don on the looby board. Bobbie-
Socks bandits kept purloining the pictures and hauling them home in their blouses.
At the flat Rock Play house, Don Dubbins will be the guest star in the next two comedies on the Flat Rock bill. The first, rudking this week, Tuesday through Saturday at 8:30 p.m. nightly with matinees Wednesday and Saturday, 2:30 p.m. is tale of two innocents in the Washington woods and bureaucratic bushes.
Following that he will star in Move Over, Mrs.
Photo
Contest
Chimney Rock Park is offering a $500 first prize and $100 second prize for best color or black and white photo of any feature in the Park. V
The photo contest will be judged on the basis of "capturing the beauty or the drama of the wonders of Nature in Chimney Rock Park.
The contest is open to amateurs and professionals and will be an amraal event. This year's contest dotes December ISth, 1*78 Submit entries to; Photo Contest, Chimney Rock Park, Chimney Rock, North Carolina 28720. If you wish photos returned, include a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Winning entries become the properly of Chimney Rock Park for pubiication with credit line.
Markham.with Dubbins as Mr. Markham.
Don came home in 1989, after 19 years away, to appear in Make a Millhm. He returned in 1972 to appear again with another Vagabond veteran of those earlier days, the lovely Peggy Deane Redish, who had been an ingenue when be was a juvenile lead. The play was 40 Carats. In 1*73 he portrayed Ralph Waldo Emerson in the Lawrence and Lee play The Night Tboreau Spent hi Jail and also as Sakini in John Patricks prize-winning play The Teahouse of the Aiqpiat Moan.
During the past year Don has appeared in segments of Movin on Run, Joe Run, Mobile One, Bamaby Jones, The RooUes, Adam 12 and Cannon, in which Television audiences saw him as a moonshiner, a reporter, a drunk, a press photographer and a by-the-book cop among other things. He has also written and directed an antiwar short subject and directed a mental health short with Marty Allen as star.
On Broadway he was Ensign Pulver in Mr. Roberts. He played opposite Deoborah Kerr in Tea and Sympsfliy under Elii Kazan's direcLw >
The hardworking Dubbins is also busy with plana to produce and direct his own feature film, A Unicom Ain't a Horse. He wrote the script from a story line supplied by dlaborator and old friend Fred Griffilh of KnoivUle. Tenn. Present plans are to film it in North Carolina.
From Sheppard Memorial Library
By MARGARET CLARK
For armchair travel and adventure, the following books take us to distant places and to another period of time.
ARABESQUE by Theresa de Kerpela is a touching love story, one of the best in ages. Set in the period between 1927 and 1938, mostly in Middle Europe, the wh(de panorama of life in a certain circle - with the hint of the war to come always in the background is brilliant portrayed. The narrator. Joanna Crest, a reserved young Englishwoman, is married to a British diplomat. Seeking friends outside the usual diplomatic circles, Julian and Joanna Crest meet some unusual people who invtdve the young couple in their own bizarre relationships, in the midst of the decadent glitter of diplomatic life in Europe's capitals. Joanna, at first the detached observer, is compelled to try to make sense of the interlacing patterns that form the arabesque that her world has become. And as her own marriage begins to crumble, Joanna is forced to recognize the many disguises of love, and what lies beneath then. No longer an observer, she is led inescapably to confront herself.
Another novel arith period color and conflict is SUMMER STATION by Maud Lang. It introduces lonely lubel Sinclair, whose oiHy thought is survival when her young husband dies on shipboaiw in route to Australia. This strong, sure sense of survival drives Isabel from the relative comfort of Sidney into the untamed interior, where lusty men with towering energies wrestle with the rigors M life in the Outback. And Isabel soon learns that she must shed the shackles of her strict Scots upbringing if she is to survive in her adopted land. SUMMER STATION marks the debut of a gifted young novelist with a superb sense of period detail and great narrative flair.
In TISHA. Robert Specht tells the true story of Anne Hobbs, who became a teacher in the remote gold-rush settlement of Chicken, Alaska in 1926 Full of energy and ideals, her adventure pits her against the relentless Alaskian winter and the equally relentless, sometimes savage, colorful lot of Chickeniles. Three men court Anne favors: Joe Temple, handsome and cynical; Cabaret Jackson, brawling whiskey-runner; and Fred Purdy, warm, generous and half-Eskimo. Her neighbors' openhearted welcome cools as Anne'a friendship with Fred Purdy grows stronger. It evaporates when she seats little Chuck in clsu with her while nudenti. And when Anne gets her backup. hastiUy erupts. But Anne makes the most of the real joys of life in the North Coontry. ^shwy is filled uritb warmth tod wU>ttmr and sadden death, with prejudice and finally triumph Now 70. Ms Hobbs still Uves in Chicken. Alaska
Beginning her art career in Raleigh. Mrs. Smith taught in the Raleigh School System. She worked as a free lace artist, served as a volunteer art teacher for the St. Andrews School in Columbia (S.C.), and directed summer Art Workshops. She hu also taught at the Univenity of South CaroUna, and for the past six years she has been teaching art at the D.W. Daniel High School in Cen-traLS.C.
The artist uys. I paint in oils, acrylics, and water-colora. Much of my subject matter evidences my love of the seashore and things from the sea. I also find great interest in the human face and figure. My painting style could be termed Symbolic Realism.
The show wUI be at EEU's litUe KORNERS of the world in Belhaven for the month of August. Her work will be a major highlight of the Beuafort County Bicentennial Year at the gallery. The public is invited
BEST SELLERS
ncnoN Trinity, Uris "The Deep," Benchley Lonely Lady, Robbins Dolores, Susano Agent In Place, Maclnnes NONFICTION The Final Days, Woodward Bernstein Passages," Sheehy Scoundrel Time, Heilman World Of Our Fathers," Howe
A Man Called lotiepid," Stevenson
scarlet petunias flourishing in the sunlit square. Bicentennial colors are picked up in a minor theme in freshly painted red, white and blue benches.
Hobgood. a candidate for the masters degree in art at East Carolina University, was given free reign with the design. His choice is flag-inspired design that incorporates the name Kinstonon the left building (left facing the square from the street) and 1762, the date of the city's charter, on the right wall.
The Sutton project, develt^ over the last two years as an Inper city mini-park in eoojunctkw with several other downtown beautificaUon projects, has resulted in Kinstons being awarded a first place in the Keep North Carolina Beautiful contest this year.
Kinston is also a nominee city foranaUooal award.
Mrs. Sharon Larkins, presideot at the Downtown Kinston Association, fostered the idea at the dual mural to provide a colorful frame to the flower beds, paths and benches In the mini^rk. She notes that the Tburaday dedicatloa will be exactly 19 yeara to the day that the (tovemor Caswell statue, a gift to the city, was dedicated in im. She feeU the super graphic is as rapreaenUtlve of the art of today as the original statue was of Its time *9 yeara ago.
Mayor Simon Sittersoa, membera of the City Council and Dr. Jeaae McDanieL chairman of the Lenoir CkNUty Bicentennial Com-mlsston are scheduled to take part in tbs dedicatory cer-moniea Thnraday. The publk is Invited to attend.
ILLUMINA Poop Art Reception
To enliven the late summer weeks when the art world in Greenville has gone into a state of vacation neglect. ILLUMINA is staging The Great American Bicmitennlal Poop Art Show and Contest at Mendenhall Student Center on campus at East Carolina University.
Toopen with a Poop Art Party at * p.m. Wednesday. August 4, "The Great American Bicentennial Poop Art Show will be on view there through August 1*. Brent FundVrbook. chairman of ILLUMINA (the East CaroHna University Student Union Art Exhibitioo Committee), says the pubUc is invited though one stipulation hat been set up for admittance peraoos attending must wear
aomcthlng red, white, and blue aa the price of admission.
Billed u a fun show, students, faculty and staff pe<vlc at ECU have been invited toetocr any piece of humorous. Intriguing or just plain American folk, assembly line, or art object. This can include ttenu such at "pink flamingos or patriotic jokes u well at more conventional poop art.
The Wednesday night opening event will Inelode an amateur fiim"America On/No Parade." Also for opening night a MO candle birthday cake will be aerved and music wtU be provided. An awards ceremony will take place for the best entries.
MONDAY LUNCHEON SPECIAL
Tuna Stuffed Tomato M.95 Cold Cut Plate M.95
Admiralty Island in Alaska houses the largest coocentra-tion of bald eaglet in the United Slates. Sclenlistt working on the island have counted more than 7SB oesting pairs of the rare bird.
The Carlsbad Cavemi in New Mexico contain a room with a celling about 22 stories high, according to National Geographic The room's floor is equivalent to the site of 14 loot-ball fields.
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Americans Pound Out Five Gold Medals
By ED SCHUYLER, JR.
APSpwU Writer
MONTREAL (AP) The Spinks brothers middleweight Mike and light heavyweight Leon and three other Americans won gold medals Saturday night while Cubas Teofilo Stevenson became the first two-time heavyweight champion in Olympic boxing history.
With Ramon Castro, a brother of Cuban Premier Fidel Castro, looking on, Stevenson crashed a right to the jaw to knock down and stop Mircea Simon of Romania with just 25 seconds left in the third round.
But the night belonged to ^^e American boxers who turned in the finest U.S. performanc >$ince an amateur middleweight named Floyd Patterson led a'parade of five American gold winners In 1152. That year, though, the U.S. team added no silver or bronze medals. This year they got one of each.
Joining the Spinks brothers as Aiherican champions were flyweight Leo Randolph, a Tacoma, Wash, high school student; lightweight Howard Davis of Glen Cove, N.Y., and light-welterweight Sugar Ray Leonard of Palmer Park, Md. The only U.S. boxer to lose Saturday night was bantamweight Charles Mooney, an Army sergeant from Ft. Bragg, N.C.
Leon Spinks capped the U.S. gold-medal avalanche with a devastating performance against Sixto Soria which gave the Americans victories in all three of their finals against Cubans.
The Marine corporal from Camp Lejeune, N.C., kept the pressure on the hard-hitting Cuban, who had scored two oneround knockouts. He knocked Soria down in the first round with two crunching rights to the head and floored him again in the third with a smashing right to the temple. Soria got up after the second knockdown but the referee ruled he was unable to continue and the fight was halted at 1:09 of the third.
Mike Spinks gave his mother, who was on hand from St. Louis to watch the biggest night her family ever will experience, just as impressive a performance as his older brother.
Mike knocked down world 165-pound champion Rufat Riskiev in the first round and stopped him at 1:54 of the third. The Russian was given two standing counts in the third round and,
Tribe Takes Win Over Brewers
MILWAUKEE (AP) - Jim Bibby and Jim Kern combined on a six-hitter and Frank Duffy's fourth-inning RBI single provided the winning run as the Cleveland Indians defeated the Milwaukee Brewers 2-0 in the first game of a twi-night doubleheader Saturday.
. Duffys single to left scored Buddy Bell, who had walked and moved up on another walk to Ron Pruitt. The Indians added an unearned run in the eighth with the help of two passed balls.
Bibby, 7-3, needed relief help
Armbrisfer Keys Reds' Victory
cmCDNATI (AP) - Seldom-used Ed Armbrister drove in three runs with four hits to power the Cincinnati Reds to a 12-1 victory over San Diego Saturday night as Fred Norman won his 10th game with a four-hitter.
Armbrister, a .202 lifetime hitter who was starting for right fielder Ken Griffey, boosted his batting average to .425 with his nights work that included his second and third career home runs.
Norman, 10-2, lowered his National League earned run average to 2.27 as the Reds widened their West Division lead to
Strom (L.9.1I]
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McLendon In One-Shot Lead
By DAVE OHARA AP Sports Writer
SUTTON, Mass. (AP) - Veteran Mac McLendon charged in fivnt wp four birdies and then turned conservative in protecting a one-stroke lead over surging Lee Elder Saturday after 54 boles in the 6200,000 Pleasant VaUey Golf Oassic.
McLendon paired each of the final nine holes after seizing the lead to finish the third round with a four-under par 67 and a 54-hole total of 204, nine strokes under regulation for the distance on the 7,110-yard Pleasant Valley Country Club course.
Elder, who tuned up for his visit by playing a friendly game with President Ford last Sunday, started the third round two strokes off the pace but
after the second one, complained he had been hit low. The referee ruled otherwise and the fight was stopped.
It didnt hit his trunks, Mike said of the blow that was supposed to have been foul. "He wanted to stop so bad he had to make an excuse".
Randolnh. an 16-year-old who still has a year to go in high
school, surted the U.S. victory parade by scoring well against Ramon Duvalon of Cuba in the second and third rounds with quick punches to the head. His accuracy earned him the vote of three of the five judges and made him the 112-pound champion and the big man on campus at Wilson High School.
Davis, who was going to turn pro, added the Olympic U^Mund
from Kern after giving up two hits in the ninth.
McCauley Leads Colts
LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) - Don McCauley rushed for two touchdowns and Howard Stevens scored on a 74-yard punt return as the Baltimore Colts defeated the Geveland Browns 21-0 in a National Football League exhibition game Saturday.
games over nmnerup Los Angeles.
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treal Olympics. Randob>h won the match and a gold medal in the flyweight division on a 3-2 deeiston. (AJP Wirephoto)
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Track Atheletes Have
A
22 Medal Performance
quickly made up ground. He had six birdies and one boegy in his 66, sending him into the final round with a score of 205.
Bob Menne, a former club pro in nearby Andover, and Bud Allin joined in the birdie spree to remain In close contention. Menne equalled the course record of 85 with six birdies without a bogey for a 207 total. Allin carded a respectable 66 for 207 and a tie with Menne.
Rex Caldwell, a second yeir pro tourist, and Ben Crenshaw, the leading money winner on the circuit this year, managed no better than par 71 and slipped frim a share of the 36-hole lead. They reached the 54-hole stage with 206s, locked In I tie with Bruce Lietoke, who had a 66, and Tom Jenkins, who had a 66.
By BERT ROSENTHAL AP Spmts Writer
MONTREAL (AP) - The United States fleet mens relay teams won gold medals in the 400-meter and 1,800-meter races Saturday, but marathoner Frank Shorter and high jumper Dwight Stones were upset as the blue-ribbon Olympic track and field competition ended.
The Americans finished with 22 medals 1 for the men including six golds, and three medals for the women, two silvers and a bronze. The gold medals, the total medals and the split between the mens and womens teams were the same as four years ago at the Munich Games.
Shorter, the 1972 Olympic champion, was heavily favored to repeat in the marathon and match the feat of the late Ethiopian, Abebe Bikila, the only two-time winner of the grindj 28-mile, 365-yird race.
But Shorter bad to settle for second place behind little-known Waldemsr Clerpinski of East Germany. Cierpinaki, who will be 28 years old on Tuesday, slogged through the streets and hills of Montreal in 2 hours, 9 minutes, 55 seconds, the fastest Olympic marathn in history.
Stones, ilso s heavy choice In the high jump in which he owns the world record of 7-feet, 7 inches, wound up third at 7-3.
Jacek Wszols, a 19-year-old from Poland, woo tte gold medal at 7-4W and Greg Joy of
r
Canada, a student at the University of Texas-El Paso, thok the sUver at 7-344.
MeanwhUe, John Walker of New Zealand, the world mile record holder, woo the presti-gioua l.SOO-meter race in the relatively slow time of 3:39.17. The race was marred, however, by the absence of Tanzanias Filbert BsyL the world record holder who could not compete because his country and 26 other African nations withdrew in a political squabble concerniog New Zealands sports ties with racist South Africa.
East Germany won both of the womens relsyi, the 1,600 meters in world-record 3:19.23 and the 400 in an Olympic-record 42.55.
The American mena winning team in the 400 of Harvey
y North State Loses, 2-J
ASWANQUARTER-GreenvUles North State Alistara were eliminated from further play Little League Friday losing to Brunswick, 2-1.
Roger Williams pitched the loas for Greenville and scored the only Greenville run which came over In the second ts Williams scored on a hit by Jeff Porter.
Greenville had two on in the last of the sixth but failed to score
Glance of Auburn University, Johnny Jones of Lampasas, Tex.; Millard Hampton of UCU and Steve Riddick of PhUadelphU finished In 36.33. The winning U.S. 1,600 mens relay team of Herman Frazier of Arlzwia State, Beimy Brown of Los Angeles, Fred Newhouse of Baton Rouge. La., and Maxie Fox (rf Loi Angeles clocked 2:56.65, the second-fastest time in history.
The days other gold medal went to Ivanka Khriatova of Bulgaria with an Olympic-record 69-foot, 5-inch throw in the womens shot put.
Cierpinaki, who works out at the same club in East Germany ai swimming star Kornelia En-der, bad received little worldwide recognition before hii stunning victory in the exhausting msratboD.
Shorter, the 28-yeir-old former Yale star and now a lawyer in Boulder. Colo., held the lead for most of the early part of the rice. But the dogged Cierpinaki forged sheid with about 344 miles to go and steadily pulled away in the rain.
Shorter, who appeared to be in some discomfort, was limed in 2:10:43.6. Ksrel lismont of Belgium was third in 2:11:12.6. Don Kardong of Spokane. Wash., came in fourth In the gruelling race in 2:11:15.6, and Finlands amazing Laiae Viren, winner both the 5,000 and 10,000 meters, wound up fifth in 2:13:10.6 to his first marathon.
Viren, thwarted to hia at
tempt to duplicate the Herculean feat of Czechoalovakiai Emil Ztopek, who won the 5,-000, 10,000 and marathon to 1952, said, "At the 15-mlle mark, the hills got to me. I was very tired to (be last few mUes."
The sktony Finn, s policeman to a Uttle town north of Hel-slkni, kept pice with Shorter at the outset of the race. But both he and the American wilted under the pressure put on by the steady Cierpinaki.
The East Germin's time wis just short of the best ever recorded. 2:06:34.0 by Derek CTsyton of Australis to 19M it Antwerp, Belgium. However, no official world records are kept (or the marathn because every course is different.
This one ran through the streets of Montreal. St. Leonard. Montreal North, the Tosrn of Mount Royal and Outremont. with the start and finish to the Olympic Stadium, which was nearly filled to eapscity with t crowd (rf some 67,000.
When Cterptoiki entered the stadium, neirly 200 meters ahead of Shorter, he received a loud oviUon from the crowd
Shorter was entered to both the marathon and the 10,000 meters, to which he hid finished fifth four yean igo it Munich But he withdrew from the 10,000 to concentrate on the marathon Hla efforts, however, were not enough.
chimpkmship to his world title at 126 with i brUUaat pe^ formance that carried him to a unanimous decUioo ovtr European champion Simlon Cutov of Romania.
Davia teased the Rominlan with left jabi and teed off on him with right hands to domtoattog the fight. Davis regiatmd a standing knockdown to the lecoad round and, at one point, fired seven straight unanswered rights to the head.
This medal right here la (or my mother," uld Davis, whose mother died the Thursday before the Games opened.
Leonard, lUytog away from throwing hia aore right hand for most of the fight, unloaded it to the third round to score two standing knockdotrai and outpoint Cuban left-hander Andres Aldama for the 144H>ound title.
Leonards itrstegy was to stay inside and be dU for most of the fight. Sugar Ray also scored i second-round knockdown with a short left en route to his uninimoui deciskw.
Mooney, suffering from i chest cold, faded to the third round of the 119-pound final and lost the unanimous declsioo to Yang Jo Gu of North Korea. Mooney Kored well with right jabs at the beginning but. as the fight wore on. Gu itrength and poseer took their toll.
"I thought that the flrsl two rounds were even, but I couldnt perform like I wanted to to the third." uld Mooney, who admitted he felt the effecU of the cold and of the cold medication.
Cubi got the (irit of lu three gold medals when world 106pound champion Jtmge Hernandez scored a 3-1 decision over Byong Uk U of North Korea.
The second Cuban gold came to the 126-pound clau when Angel Herrera knocked out Richard Nowikoiriki with a smaahing left to the second round.
In the (rfher two finals Jochto Bachfeld (rf East Germany Kored 3-2 decifion over Pedro J. Gamarro of Venctuela it 147 pounds and Jerty Rybicki of Poland scored a unanimous verdkt over Tadija Kacar of Yugoslavia.
The Bachfeld decision wai the only unpopular one of the nl0t. A crowd of about 15,000 at the Forum booed (or a good 16 minutes when tbe decision was announced and booed again when the Eait German got his gold medal.
Houston
Atlanta,
HOUSTON (AP) - Jose Cruz scored both Houston runs and svent tbree-for-four at the plate as tbe Houston Astros trimmed tbe Atlanta Braves 2-1 to tbe first game of a doubleheader Saturday.
Houston itartir J.R. Richard, 12-11, checked the Braves 00 four hiU to pitching his eighth complete game of the season.
The Bravas scored to the first 00 I walk to Jeny Royster, a stolen base, an infield grounder and Houston catcher Ed Herrmann's passed ball.
Houston tied It to the first on a single by Cruz, a stolen base and Rob Andrews' RBI single off losing pitcher Dick Rutbven.
Edges
2-1
11-1. The winning run (or Houa-toa came home to the sixth oo Crux' double, a wUd piteh and Htrrmann'i fielderi ebolct. .
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Cubs RalJy To Beat Cards, 6-2
CHICAGO (AP) - BUI Mad-lock's tie-breaking double, his third hit of tbe game, and rookie Wayne Tyrone's two-run ptoch-fingle featured a four-run upriiini ill the tlfhth Saturday that gave the Chkago Cuba a 6-2 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals.
Joe Wallis and Jom Cardenal lingled off loaer Lynn McGlothlen, 6-10, before Mid-lock doubled to crack a tie. After an totentkmal walk loaded the bases, Tyront ito-gled off reUever Al Hrabosky.
George Mlttcrwald delivered the final run with a ucriflce fiy
Stove Rcnko, 4. went the distance (or tbe Cubs, eatte^ liig nine hUa. It whs Us first eompltto game of the yeer.
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SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Bobby Murcer drove to three runa, two oo a (Irst-inntog home run, to leed the San Francisco Glanu past the Los Angeles Dodgers 1-1 Ssturdsy
The Glaoii reeled off five coiuecutlve "hits and scored four runs to the opening toning off Doug Rsu, 19-7.
John Mootefusco. 19-9. went tbe distioce (or Ihe victory, limittog tbe Dodgers to 11 hits.
Murcer's I4th homer of tbe season came after Marty Perez doubled ind Gary Matthews stogled to produce the first San Francisco run. to the secood, Murcer was hit by i pilch with the bases loaded to drive to lo-
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FF Rw fParadosi Triples In Winner In ECU Win
By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer Pete Peradosi siammed a trifde to deep right eeater in the fourth toning driving home Charlie Stevens with the wtontog run as East Caroltos University took I 3-2 decision over UNC-Wflmtogtoo last night.
Stevens bad tingled with two down to the fourth and moved into scoring position stealing second base. Paradosi toen lined apitchthreughthe gap
tthiyght
WUmingtoD had taken the lead to the secood pusfatog to its only two tallies. The Seahawfcs had plmity of chances to score leaving 12 men oo the bate piths sod havtog three more cut down trying to score.
Richard King started things off to the second with a one out stogie and moved up oo a walk to Paul Stevens. Both runners, scored when Larry Dove tripled to left Ceo**' WU"<itNn
suicide but Ray Toler popped up his bunt and Dove was forced at third (oo an, toning ending dqubl-pUy.
Wilmington put men oo to every toning but scored only to the second The Hawks collected sevw hits off Pirate pitcher Terry Dnrbam who eventually got tbe win. his eighth of the season Wiimlngton walked seven times sod struck ont eight times.
ECU got its first man oo to the first II Rkk Koryda led off with picked off stealing tecond.
Paradosi had a hand to the second inning scoring pie leading off the frame with a aiiiglc xnd stealing secood Koryda doubled him borne and Koryda scored when Robert Brtokicy'i hit to left got away from Dove
ECU got tbe game winner to
tbe next frame
ECU showed tU (rffense to the eeond and third. Wilmington kept M praturv an Duibnra. however, making Durham pitch out of two bases loaded situations sod two-oo thrests.
Durham walked three oo to the fourth but got a strike out to end the frame. A stogie and two more walks loaded tbe bases to tbe fifth but the Buc defense cime up with a double play Wilmtogton put two on m the
siith but Durham sent two Hawks down iwingmg.
'--Slto.t)rt.teort in the eighth when Stevens reached third oo Dove's errored grounder. Steveu was Ihdown out. however, trying.,to wore oo Tdiribunt
ECU catcher Howard McCullough uved the game a lecood time ui tbe moth tagging Randy Bernhardt at the plate as Bernhardt tried U slide w
Mike Goods grounder to soooy Wooten at first.
Bernhanlt had two kiss for Wilmington while Koryda. Brinkley and Paradosi bad two each for E(TU.
The Pirates cloae the regnlsr leasoo with a game to Chapel Hill tooigbt with the Ttr Heels and they begu the tournament Tuesday, probably to Chapel Hill
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Looking For Best Season
By BRENT KALLESTAD AP Sporti Writer MANKATO, Minn. (AP) -Minnesota Vikings quarterback Fran Tarkenton begins his 16th season in the National Football League as a stronger, taster, wiser and more durable player than when he was a rookie.
players stumble and fall somewhere along the line.
"The ones who keep going have persevered," continued Tarkenton. "You dont hear a successful person say, What if
I think I can play better than ever, said the 36-year-old Tarkenton. I'm in the best shape of my career."
When Tarkenton began his career in the NFL, hii uninhibited style of quarterbacking attracted criticism from pro football insiders.
Tarkenton, the NFLs Most Valuable Player last year, reported to the Viking training camp at 185 pounds and recorded his fastest 40-yard dash ever. And, hopefully, I've learned ^ something since I was 21," he > said with a smile.
o- "Francis'enthusiasm is one of his main assets, said Min-nesota Coach Bud Grant. He'll * probably go down as the greatest -' quarterback to play pro football, but he stil comes to play every week, every down,
hr Tarkenton, who has already thrown a record 291 touchdown passes, begins a three-year, |1 million contract this fall. He will add to his own mark of 2,931 completion arid about midway i through the year should surpass John Unitas' NFL mark of 40,239 passing yards.
, Theres no magic to suc- cess, said Tarkenton. God doesn't look down more favorably upon one person or u another . . . hes got more im-; portant things to do than that, ' I'm sure.
I Tarkenton says all the great
Its healthy to have change, continued Tarkenton. Its not all bad to oppose change or change slowly either, and thats probably why I was criticised. Maybe I was the symbol of the moving quarterback.
The 6-foot Tarkenton's elusiveness has protected him from serious injury and hes never missed a regiilar season assignment because being hurt.
"Inactivity brings on atrophy,-Tarkenton said. "I've heard a lot about the potential of man. Im doing a lot more today than I did 10 years ago and I still want to do more.
Despite all the records, Tarkenton wanU to lead Minnesota to a Super Bowl victory.
We have a tremendous amount of talent here," said Tarkenton. Were starting with more depth than weve ever had before.
Ive never called a perfect game . . . never came close, said Tarkenton, who has guided Minnesota to a 34-8 record and two Super Bowl appearances in the last three years, There will always be room for improvement.
Shorter Is
Upset In Bid
UP AND OVERDwight Stones of Hunington Beach, Conn., clears the high jump bar in his first try
Saturday at the Olympics. Stone went tm to win the Bronze medal in toe high jump. (AP Wirephoto)
Montgomery Leads Boston To Win Over Yanks
By PHIL CANNADAV AP Sports Writer
BOSTON (AP) - Bob Montgomery homered and had a perfect day at the plate, powering the Boston Red Sox to a 4-2 victory Saturday over the
New York Yankees in the first game of a day-night double-header.
Boston was scheduled to pitch Reggie aeveland, 4-5, against Jim Catfish Hunter, 12-9, in the nightcap.
Montgomery, playing in place of the injured Carlton Fisk, also had a run-scoring single and a bunt single in helping Ferguson Jenkins, 10-8, pick up his 201st career victory in the nationally televised day game.
Butch Hobson, called up from the minors to play third base for the Red Sox, had an RBI triple for Boston and also scored a run.
Yankees starter Ken Holtz-man, 8-7, took the loss. He left with the bases loaded in the seventh inning, and the Red Sox sacrificed in a run off reliever Dick Tidrow to cap the scoring.
New York jumped to a 1-0 lead in the first inning when Roy White walked, stole second and went on to third when Montgomerys throw went into center field. He scored on a
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BEST OF THE BUNCHU.S. relay team nmoer ^teve Riddick, center, raises his arms as he crossed ^e finish line to bring the United States 4x100 meter relay team a victory in the finals of that Olympic event yesterday. The other members of the teamwere
Harvey Glance, John Jones and Millard Hampton. From toe left above are Cuba's Silvo Leonard, Polands Zenon Licznerskl, Riddick and East Germanys Alexander Thieme. (AP Wirephoto)
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Hallow's 000 525 2-14
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NCNB, Home Builders Close Season Victorious
Skip Topping fired i no-hltter ^turdiy night to pice NCNB to a 3-2 win over Planters Bank in the final Babe Ruth butfall game of the 1978 season. In an earlier contest. Home Builders clipped Pepsi Cola, 10-7,
Topping, in his first start on the mound, fanned 10, walked six and hit one batter. NCNB jumped to a 1-0 lead in the first When Will Barrett walked, stole second and scored when Don McGiohon lined a single through the middle.
Planters tied the contest in the second when Perry Worthington reached on an error, went to third on a fielder's choice and scored on a passed ball.
NCNB had scoring opportunities in the fourth and fifth before connecting tor two more in the sixth. Cliff Fearrington struck out and reached on a passed ball. After Fearrington stole second, Marc Sasser sacrificed him to third. Fearrington scored on a passed
ball as Mac Stocks walked, with Stocks moving to second gn the play. Stocks then stole third and scored when Mark Shank ripped a double to right field.
PNB came back in the seventh. With one out, William Sneed walked. NCNB got another out, but Topping walked the next three batters to plate Sneed. Fearrington ended the game and the season for the league though by making a spectacular diving catch in left field.
In the early game. Home Builders took advantage of a multitude of Pepsi Coia errors to take a 1-0 first inning lead. Pepsi tied it up In the first when Billy Dough walked, stole second and went to third on the throw. Dough scored on a throwing error moments later.
Home Builders got hits from Shelton Wilson and Norwood Still, along with a single by Darryl Allen la the second Inning, plus help from two errors
to score four runs. Wilson, Still and Allen Clark had hits in the fifth as Home Builders added four more. Wilson ripped is third hit in the sixth to help the visitors finish the scoring with a single run.
Pepsi took advantage of three walks and a single by Dough in the sixth to score four runs, with the help of Home Builders errors and then countered with two more in the seventh.
In Friday night action. College View dropped a forfeit to Planters Bank and Carolina Dairy nipped NCNB, 4-2. HomeBldrs. 140 041 0-10 8 4
PepsiCola 100 004 2- 7 6 9
NCNB 100 002 0-3 5 1
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Factory Close-Out on selected 1975 Models
Reg.
Sale
XL70K1
549
*489
XL100K1
749
*569
XL125K1
849
*649
XL250K2
1 149
*869
XL350K1
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sacrifice fly by Thurman Munson.
The Red Sox went ahead 2-1 in the second when Hobson tripled home Bobby Darwin, who had singled, and scored on a wild pitch by Holtzman.
The Yankees tied the score in the fourth when Mickey Rivers slapped a single to center, driv-i^ in Graig NetUes, who had singled to open the inning.
Montgomerys homer, his first of the season, snapped a 2-2 tie in the fifth inning. It landed in the netting above the left field wail.
By DAN BERGER , AP Sports Writer
MONTREAL (AP) - Lightly regarded Waldemar Cierpinski of East Germany conquered the hills of Montreal and a steady rain Saturday to capture the exhaustmg 26-mile, 385-yard marathon, ending Frank Shorters dream of winning the Olympic gold medal for a second consecutive Games.
The 5-foot-7, 130-pound Cier-pmski pulled away from Shorter, the early leader, with about 3V4 miles to go and entered the Olympic Stadium 200 meters in front of Shorter with only two laps of the track to go.
Shorter, of Boulder, Colo., could not challenge and settled for the silver medal. Belgiums Karel Lismont came in third for the bronze to go along with his silver which he won in 1972 in Munich behind Shorter,
Don Kardong of Spokane, Wash., finished fourth and amazing Lasse Viren of Finland was fifth as his attempt to win three gold medals in the same Games to go with his triumphs in the 5,000 and 10,000 meters came to a shattering halt in the grueling race.
The rain, which began shortly after the start of the race through the streets of Montreal, slowed down what bad been a rather fast pace.
However, Cierpinski, running smoothly with no strain on his face, never wavered after taking the lead. He stepped up the tempo and finished in an Olympic record time of 2 hours, nine minutes, 55 seconds. That bettered the Olympic mark of 2:12:12 set by Abebe Bikila of Ethyopia in 1964 at Tokyo. Cierpinskis time came within
S. Pitt Into State Finals
FIRST GAME NEW YORK BOSTON
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GRIFTONKevin Battle and Bernard Ricciarelll pitched a one-hitter as the Southern Pitt Little League stars beat Jamesville, M, for the district Little Tar Heel baseball league tiUe, Friday.
The Soulh Pitt team will advance to the state tournament to be held in Washington beginning Wednesday.
The two pitchers worked three innings each striking out 12 batters. Dixon Page led the SP hitting with a double and a homer and Tyrone Gay slapped a two-run double.
1:22.0 of the best mark in history set by Derek Clayton of Australia in 1969.
Shorter, an attorney, had said he wanted to set a fast pace but the hilly course, the slick streets, and rain in his face forced the 28-year-oId Yale graduate to remain with a group of about 10 halfway through the race. However, the early pace-setter. Bill Rodgers of Melrose, Mass., faded at the 30-kilometer mark of the 42.2-kiJometer race.
Cierpinski followed Shorter for two miles before moving ahead slowly and, at 35 kilometers, was about 100 meters in front.
At that point Shorter had pain written on his face. His legs appeared leaden and his last attempt to catch the East German student died when Cierpinski picked up the pace ad^tpon'as be came within sight of the packed Olympic Stadium.
Shorter was the leader at the 20-kilometer mark, just under halfway through the race, as he pulled away from East Germanys Waldemar Ciepinfki.
Shorters time of 1:01:48 was not as fast as be ran in winning four years ago in Munich, his birthplace, but the slick streets and the constant rain had taken its toU. '
At the 20-kilometer mark, Viren had dropped far off the pace as his dreams of winning three gold medals in one Olympics faded.
Cierpinfki, who will be 26 on Tuesday, had been, considered somewhat of a long shot but be remained on Shorters shoulder at 22 meters.
Surprisingly, virtually unknown Sbivnatch Singh of India passed Rodgers into third as Rodgers faded into a group some 100 meters behind.
With nine miles left. Shorter, Cierpinfki and Singh maintained the pace as all three splashed through puddles and wiped moisture from their foreheads.
Former Boston Red Sox catcher Matt Batts is managing the Baton Rouge. La., team in the Gulf States League.
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WACHOVIA, E.C.U.
Telephone Numbers
To Change
Effective August 1, T976 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 BAN K AND TRUST COAAPANY 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.
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III!
Warrick's Homer Helps Beat Bucs, 8*5
Nof Many Laugh
At Martin Now
By HERSCHEL NBSENSON AP Sports Wrtter
NEW YORK (AP) - They Uughed when Billy Martin said he'd win in Minnesota.
They laughed when Billy Martin said he'd win in Detroit.
They iaughed when Biliy Martin said he'd win in Texas.
Oh, how they laughed when Billy Martin said he'd win in New York.
They laughed at me in every town I've been in when I said we'd win," the fiery Martin remembers...unsmiling. I don't know why. Maybe some day they'll stop laughing."
They have...in Minnesota, Detroit, Texas and New York.
Every time I said we were gonna win we either won or came in second, so I can't be too far wrong," Martin points out.
In his first major league managerial job, Martin won the American League West in 1969 with the Minnesota Twins, who had finished seventh in a 10-team league one year earlier.
In 1971, he brought the Detroit Tigers home second in the AL East and won the title the following season. The Tigers had finished fourth in a six-team division in 1970.
In 1974, he took the Texas Rangers from the 1973 cellar to a secondiilace finish behind the Oakland A's.
Last August, be inherited a third-place Yankee team which hadn't won anything since their dynasty crumbled in 1964 and has them comfortably out in front of the AL East.
But now that everyone is conceding him the flag, Martin is acting coy.
I figured it* would be a race right down to the end," he says. But it's early yet, two more months to go."
Although the Yankees came out like highway robbers in deals that put Mickey Rit|ers, Ed Figueroa, Willie Randolph,
Dock Ellis and Oscar Gamble in pinstripes to join the likes of Catfish Hunter, Thurman Munson, Graig Nettles, Oiris Chamblisa and Roy White, theres more to the team's sudden retura to prominence than just successful trading.
"It was an overhauling job from the basic foundation, says Martin, who didn't like what he saw last season.
The last two months I was an observer, he says. I didnt like the execution on the field and I didn't like what was going on in the clubhouse.
On the field, the execution and discipline was very poor. They missed the cutoff mao all the time, so often it was unbelievable. And they were bringing every Tom, Dick and Harry into the clubhouse. It was chaos."
Martin improved the execution by stressing fundamentals every day during the abbreviated spring training.
We didn't miss a day. We worked on fundamentals even on days we played a game. Theyre playing together as a team, thats the biggest improvement. Last year they were a bunch of individuals.
And be also cut down on the number of locker room guests, as well as barring members of the media from the clubhouse and dugout 20 minutes before game time. The TV and radio also goes off during those 20 minutes.
By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer
Randy Warrick's three-run homer in the top of the fourth highlighted a Avenrun rally that regained the lead for CaroUna and the University of North Carolina Tar Heels added one in the sixth in posting an 6-i victory over East Carolina, Friday night.
The Uaat came after ECU had changed pitchers in tlm fourth. UNC had uken a 241 lead In the first but ECU blew In front with a five-run surge In the third.
The Heels finally sent Pirate starter Billy Davis to the showers with three singles and a walk in the top of the fourth that cut the lead to 5-t. Larry Daughtridge served up the home run pitch to Warrick who obligingly parked it over the left field fence.
David had gone the first three innings walking two and fanning two while giving up six hits. Daughtridge went three more giving up four hits, two runs and striking out three. Pete Conaty flnlahed the game throwing two innings of perfect ball.
fanned seven in a row over three innings and )2 in his aix-and-a-
third Inning)
Carolinas eighth run came in the sixth when Warrick tingled in Gay who had led off the frame with a walk.
Warrick led the hitting with three hits in five trips and four RBI's. Jim Atkinson had two for the Heels. Paradoal had a pair for ECU.
ECU was scheduled to close out the regular summer season last night hosting UNC-Wilmington.
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Braves Past Astros
Mike Fox led off the Tar Heel first with a tingle and Keven Haeberle walked. Warrick beat out an infield hit. A tacrifice scored Fox and a wild pitch scored Haeberle.
ECU bixAe UNC aUrter Matt WUaon'a string of no-hit ball with two singles in the second but Charlie Steven was thrown out trying to score on Pete Paradosi'shittoieft.
Discipline has got to start in the clubhouse, Martin says. You can't have a country club clubhouse. Last year, the game would start and Some of the players would come out to bench an inning later. Now, the players fine each other if theyre not out there lor the anthem and the guys who aren't playing arent complaining and moaning. Thats the way it is with a winning club.
THE HEIGHT OF THE DAYU.S. Decathalon winner Bruce Jenner goes over the bar during qualifying in the pole vault event in the decathalon competition Friday in Montreal as a
Judge looks on below. Jenner set a world record for most points as be won the ten-event decathalon. (AP Wirephoto)
Howard McCullough walked with one out in the third as did Rick Koryda. Robert Brinkley singled m Glen Card running for McCullough and a hit by Macon Moye loaded the bases. Sonny Wooten singled in Koryds. A walk to Bobby Supel and s two-run single by Paradoal made it 5-2 for the Pirates.
HOUSTON (AP) - Andy Messersmith says he is feeling better physically but it appears' he could beat the Astros regardless of how be felt.
Messersmith. 10-9. fired a five-hitter for his first victory since July 6 as the Atlanta Braves topped (be Astros J-2 Friday night.
The victory was Messersm-ith's 11th Uiumph over the As-tTM in 13 career declsiotts.
This U the best Ive felt in s long time," said Messersmith. who has been bothered with leg and shoulder ailments.
For a whUe I thought I was going to miss a turn in the starting rotation but being a pro means going out and doing the Job."
The Astros opened the scoring in the first inning on Enos Cabells base hit, a stolen base and Cesar Cedeno's run Koring single.
Atlanta took s M lead is the fifth on doubles by Vic Correll and Messersmith and Jimmy
Wynn's RBI single off loelog pitcher Dan Lartoa, 1-2.
The Braves other run came home in the eighth on Rod Gilbreaths first home run of the
MSSOO.
Houston added s run in the ninth inning on singles by Bob Watson and Jose Crus sod shortstop Darrel Chaney's throwing error.
Houston put up s scoring threat in the fourth when Watson doubled to lesd off the inning but Messersmith escaped unharmed by retiring the next ) three Astros in order.
"The fourtFinning gave me a lot of confidence, said Messersmith. "Thst's the sign of good pitching strength.
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Jenner Best All-Around;
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But the lead was quickly dissipated. Keven Caddell singled and scored from first on s hit to right by P.J. Gay when the ball was played to the wrong base. Fox walked and s single by Haeberle drove in Gay. Warrick put Carolina back ahead with the homer.
Yarborough Gains
Pocono Pole. Slot
By JERRY GARRETT AP Motorsports Writer MOUNT POCONO, Pa. (AP) Cale Yarborough led an assault on the track record Saturday and won the pole position for Sundays $135,000 50O-mile stock car race at Pocono International Raceway, the first National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing Grand National 500-miler since mid-May.
Yarborough toured the 2W-mile trloval in his Chevrolet at an average speed of 147.665 miles per hour, less than a half-second faster than last years winner David Pearson, whose Mercury took the outside front row position in the 40<ar lineup at 147.330 m.p.h.
Bobby Allison, still hobbled by extensive injuries suffered in a crash three weeks ago, nailed down the third starting position at 147.159 m.p.h. Allison is shooting for a victory here that would give him a career victory at every Grand National track.
The next three qualifiers. Buddy Baker in a Ford, Richard Petty m a Dodge and Dar-reU Waltrip in a Chevrolet, all exceeded Allison's former track
record of 146.491 m.p.h. in qualifying.
Pearson beat Petty by four seconds here last year, and Petty won the year before. Baker, third and second in the two previous NASCAR races here, needs only $5,721 to top the $1 million mark in career NASCAR winnings. A finish of third or better will do the trick.
Yarborough, Pearson. Petty and AUiami are the only other current millionaries club members.
Sunday's race, scheduled for a 1 p.m. start, breaks an unusual string of 12 weeks without a SOO-mile race on the circuit, although there was a 600-miler at Charlotte, N.C., May 30 The last one was at Dover, Del., May 16. That fidbit is said to reflect a trend toward shorter races on the Grand National tour.
A previous 400-miier at Riverside, Calif., m June was shortened to 400 kilometers, 250 miles, this year. Short track races at Bristol, Tenn., and Richmond, Va., were also trimmed this season. Several races were cut down two years ago during the height of the fuel crisis.
By DAN BERGER AP Sports Writer MONTREAL (AP) - Bruce Jenner claimed the title of worlds greatest athlete, Lasse Viren claimed the title of world's greatest distance runner and a couple of Soviet athletes woo gold medals and got lost in the excitement.
It was an almost classic day of track and field Friday at the Olympic Stadium, one which may only be surpassed by today when eight final events are scheduled events in which Americans can optimistically count as many as nine medals.
Jenner woo the rugged two-day test of strength, speed and
Bowling
Sunday MIkI
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MAUCH GETS AROUND MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -Gene Mauch, manager of the Minnesota Twins, certainly has seen baseball in more cities than many people. He came up as a major league rookie in-fielder with the 1944 Brooklyn Dodgers. Since then he has been connected with eight other teams.
stamina, the decathlon, and his total of 6,618 points, a world record, came on five lifetime bests in the 10 eyents. The total bettdred the record of 8,454 set by 1972 champ Nikolay Avilov of the Soviet umon.
Viren became the greatest Olympic distance runner in recent times by capturing a tac-tricai 5.000-meter race in 13; 24.8, giving the wiry Finn his fourth gold medal in the last two Olympics. Earlier he won the 10,000, the same double he won in 1972.
Now he plans to run the marathmi today, a plan he says he's bad for a long time.
Meanwhile, Viktor Saneyev won an unprecedented third gold medal in the triple jump and bis Soviet countrywoman Tatiana Kaiankina captured her second gold medal of the Games, two of the fmest performances in Olympic history, but Jenner and Viren stole the hearts of the crowd of 70,000.
Miss Kazankina, who set a world record of 3:56 in the women's 1,500-meter run only six weeks ago, was content to win this 1,500 in a slow 4:05.5. Gunhild Hoffmeister of East Germany, the bronze medal winner in the 800 in 1972, ran second and another East German, Ulrike Klapezynski, was third.
American Jan Merrill finished seventh m 4:08.54.
Saneyev broke the two Olympic pattern of the triple jump. Adhemar da Silva of Brazil and Josef Schmidt of Poland each had woo two golds in a row. Saneyev earned his third straight with the coolneu of a professional.
James Butts of Los Angeles took the lead on his fourth jump. Saneyev's fifth leap was 56 feet 844 inches, 4W inches ahead of Butts, who earned the silver.
Jenner Kored his best first-day total of 4,298 on Thursday. He was third behind East Germanys Guido Kratschmer and Avilov, but Jenner bolds the world record of 4,341 for a second-day performance and when he equaled his lifetime best of 15-9 in the pole vault, he all but cinched the gold medal.
His fast 4:12.6 in (he final event, the agonizing 1,500 beat Kratschmer's 8,411 points and AvUovs 8,369.
Viren brought the crowd to its feet earlier when he won a stretch battle with New Zealanders Dick Quax amL,Rod Dixon and Klaus-Peter Hilden-brand of West Germany. Quax ran second m 13:25.2. Hilden-brand dove across the finish Ime ahead of Dixon in 13:25.4 for the bronze.
Greg Norris, who relieved Wilson in the third, completely shut off the Pirates for the rest of the ga me allowing only one other runner to reach base, giving up a walk to Koryda in the fourth. He
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WHERE IS IT?Cincinnati Rds Pete Rose and San Deigo Padres first baseman Mike Ivie look for the loose ball as umpire John McSherry signals Rose safe at first base in the third Inning of the second game of a double header in Cincinnati Friday night.
Tigers Cry 'May Day'
As May Carries Orioles
By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer
The calendar said July 30, but Friday really was May Day In the American League.
Lee May walloped a three-run homer that broke open a tight game and powered the streaking Baltimore Orioles to a T-J victory over the Detroit Tigers.
And just when it appeared the Orioles were going to chop another game oif New Yorks lead in the AL East, little brother Carlos May delivered a three-run shot of his own that capped a late rally and lifted the Yankees to a 6-4 triumph over the Boston Red Sox, keeping them 11 lengths in front of Baltimore.
In other games, the Kansas City Royals edged the Texas Rangers 2-1, the Minnesota Twins nipped the Oakland As 8-7, the California Angels blanked the Chicago White Sox 3-0 and the Cleveland Indians downed the Milwaukee Brewers 7-2 in a rain-shortened seven-inning game.
Asked about catching the
Yankees, Lee May, who collected a pair of singles to go with his 19th home run, said: I haven't given it any thought. I'm just playing day-by-day and hoping we can make up the difference.
Doug DeCinces also homered for the Orioles while Mickey Stanley drove in all the Detroit runs with a pair of homers.
Royals 2, Rangers 1 Tom Poquette sprayed three singles, including a tie-breaking hit in the fifth inning following a triple by Frank White. Dennis Leonard limited the Rangers to three hits, two of them infield grounders, before he left with one out in the ninth after developing a blister.
The Royals are short of pitching these days with Steve Busby and Paul Splittorff sidelined. Hopefully, Leonard, 12-4, wont have to miss a turn.
Twins 8, As 7 Rookie Butch Wynegar ignited Minnesotas comeback from a 7-1 deficit with his first major league grand slam home run in the fifth inning and Larry Hlsle's eghth-inning sacri-
Use Light Tackle For Surf Fishing Thrills
By JIM DEAN When spinning tackle was first adapted to salt water fishing back in the early 1930s, it rapidly began to replace the conventional, revolving spool outfits in use at that time. Stated simply, spinning tackle was more versatile, easier to use, capable of longer casts and generally superior for most kinds of surf and pier fishing.
The first surf fishing outfit I owned was a nine-foot stick with a big reel fUled with 20-pound test monofilament. For years, it doubled as a bottom-fishing surf rod (capable of handling up to four-ounce sinkers) and a plugging rod which worked very efficiently for blues, Spanish mackerel and trout.
Ive still got that outfit (its well over 20 years old now), and I use it frequently. Indeed, similar outfits are popular today, though lighter lines are often used. Some anglers merely buy an extra spool for their reels and use 17-20 pound test mono for bottom fishing and 12-14 pound test for plugging. Its a practical arrangement for the casual surf fisherman who wants one rod to serve both purposes.
However, in recent years. Ive noticed an increasing tendency to use lighter tackle (or many kinds of surf and peir fishing. Surf rods in the eight-foot class are common now.
And yet, many surf fishermen still have not realised that even lighter tackle can be practical not to mention more fun.
My son Scott, who is 10. and daughter Susan, 7, fished with me one recent weekend at the coast, and although we only fished the surf for such small fry as spots, pompano, flounder, suappen bhMS-and sea we had a super time because we left our big surf rods in the cottage.
Instead of eight-and nine-foot salt water tackle, we used freshwater spinning gear. The heaviest outfit was seven-foot rod and reel filled with 10-pound test line and a two-hook bottom rig with a one-ounce sinker.
A haod-siied spot doesnt offer muqh sport when he's caught on
a stiff nine-foot rod. Host of the fight comes from the four-ounce pyramid sinker.
But on light freshwater tackle, small bottom fish provide real thrills. One of the big mullet I caught ran like a five-pound bluefish and I had a real tussle getting him on the beach.
We have even experimented with true ultralight spinning tackle and four-pound test line. I used such a rod exclusively one day when the surf was relatively calm and had a ball with about 30 spots and muUet.
Of course, you cant use a pyramid sinker with ultralight spinning tackle, but we found that we could fish effectively by simply pinching two or three split shot on the bottom rig. Instead (rf anchoring the rig in one place, the split shot drifts with the tide. StiU, by keeping a tight line, you can easily detect the bites, and when you get a
hookup. Its just you and the fish with little added weight.
Of course, you can use the same bait youd use with heavier outfits, including bloodworms, shrimp, squid, peeler crab and . sandbugs or mole crabs (usually called sand fleas). In my opinion, bloodworms are the most effective bait day in and day out, and I have seen them produce fish when nothing else worked. Unfortunately, they are expensive. The going price this year is $2.23 a dozen where we fished: however, it should be pointed out that each cut-up worm should yield at least five or six small peices of bait and often more than one fish can be caught on each piece.
If youre planning a beach vacation this summer or fall, I suggest you try some of this light tackle. I think youll agree that even small spots are fun to catch.
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Repays Mets With 12th Win
Rote was nearly caught off first base when Reds batter Dave Concepcion lined to Padres shortstop Enzo Hernandez who then threw to Ivie. Ivie, however, dropped the ball as Rose made it back to the base. (AP Wirephoto)
By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer
Earlier this season, the New York Mets wanted to put Jerry Koosroan on relief. Now, theyre happy they found work (or him.
Koosman has repaid the Mets faith. Hes on the way to one of his best seasons with 12 victories, including Friday nigbts 3-2 four-hitter of the Philadelphia Phillies.
In addlton to an impressive 12-7 record, Koosman has a 3.33 earned run average with 104 strikeouts in 143 2-3 innings.
Friday nights performance against the National League East leaders was a typical Koosman job: low hit, high tension.
In the other National League games, the Cincinnati Reds took a doubleheader from the San Diego Padres 13-8 and 4-2; the Pittsburgh Pirates nipped the Montreal Expos 4-3 in 13 innings; the Atlanta Braves trimmed the Houston Astros 3-2; the Chicago Cubs stopped the
St. Louis Cardinals 7-6 and the San Francisco Giants beat the Los Angeles Dodgers 5-3 Reds 134, Padres 8-2 Johnny Bench drove in four runs and reliever Manny Sarmiento, called up from the minors earlier in the day, registered his first major league victory as Cincinnati outslugged
San Diego in the first game of their doubleheader.
Bench hit his 230th career homer in the nightcap and George Foster belted his 22nd of the season as the Beds swept San Diego behind Gary Nolans 10-hitter.
Pirates 4, Expos 3 Manny Sanguillens bases-
Bowling
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Eliminators 19 35
Gutter Nutters 24
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The Unlucky Ones 14'^ 29^,
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Team #9 14 38
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High Serias: Velma Cannon 548.
loaded single with one out in the 13th inning gave Pittsburgh its victory over Montreal. Montreal had tied the score at 3-3 in the seventh when Gary Carter doubled and came home on a single by Jose Morales.
Braves 3, Astros 2 Andy Messersmlth fired a five-hitter and drove in a run with a fifth-inning double as Atlanta beat Houston. Messersm-ith, 10-9, continued his career mastery over Houston as he picked up his 11th victory in 13 decisions with the Astros.
Cubs 7, Cardlnab 6 Pete LaCock's three-run homer in the sixth inning and George Mitterwalds eighth-inning blast lifted Chicago over St. Loj^s. LaCock's homer came after loser Bob Forsch, 5-6, walked Bill Madlock and Jerry Morales with one out and the Cubs trailing 4-2. The Cubs added another run in the inning on Manny Trilios double and Mick Kellehers run-scoring single.
Mitterwalds eighth-inning
home run provided the Cubs winning run.
Giants 5, Dodgers 3
Gary Matthews hit a three-run homer, climaxing a five-run rally in the third inning that carried San Francisco pasi Los Angeles.
Chris Speier and Dav* Rader opened the Giants third with singles off Burt Hooton, 6-11 Hooton then bit Giant pitcher Charlie Williams, 2-0, with a pitch td load the bases. Gary Thomasson smacked a two-run single to center, and after a sacrifice by Marty Perez, Mat thews slugged his 12th homer of the season.
The number of documented yachts in the United States numbered 38,262 at the end ol 1974.
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fice fly drove in the winner. Pinch hitter Steve Braun tied the game with a single off As relief ace RoUie Fingers before Hisles game-winning fly. The setback dropped the As nine games behind Kansas City in the AL West.
Angels 3, White Sox 0
Nolan Ryan fired a three-hitter and struck out 10 to end a personal four-game losing streak. The only Chicago hits were infield singles by Ralph Garr in the first and fourth innings and a clean single by Jorge Orta in the ninth. Singles by Ron Jackson, Dave Collins and Jerry Remy accounted for the first of three seventh-inning runs off Ken Brett and Bobby Bonds doubled home the other two.
Indians 7, Brewers 2
Rick Mannings two-run double capped Clevelands four-run fourth inning and Milwaukee aided the Indians cause by committing five errors in the game. Cleveland starter Dennis Eckersley struck out 12 in the rain-shortened game.
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CAMP SUNSHINE . . . gave these disabled ehfldren a chance to experience the coolness of a nice swim on a hot mmmerafteniooo. (Photo by Barbara Mathews)
MONKEYING AROUND... can be Just as much toD as hp; organ
.espneUUywhN ywi*wipi>iidswi.Text By Barbara Mathews Photographs By Tommy Forrest
CONCENTRATION ... Is given to a game of miniature pool by these youngsters.
In A Variety Of Activities
Thousands Enjoy Recreation In Greenville
Long summer days bring thoughts of sandlot baseball, children splashing in a pool, lazy picnic lunches and endless games under the trees.
In June alone, more than 30,000 people celebrated the summer season by participating in activities made possible by the Greenville Recreation and Parks department, according to a departmental report.
The department maintains approximately 14 different recreation areas in the city, numbering 400-S00 acres of land, and according to Recreation and Parks director Boyd Lee, changes are constantly being made to upgrade the program.
"In 1872, the city planner and I did a study of the recreational facilities here and compared them with other similar cities in North Carolina," said Lee.
We compared them with the national standard also, and compiled a five-year plan to remedy our situation.
"Since 1972, we've done a great deal to bring ourselves up to standards.
According to Lee, one of the greatests needs found in the study was for improvement in programs for special populations: the blind, the retarded, the handicapped.
Now over 100 people participate in activities planned for these special populations.
Alice Keene, coordinator of programs for exceptional children and adults, cited the success of Camp Sunshine, a four-week day camp for the
developmentally disabled, as one of the department's greatest strides forward.
"Camp Sunshine is one of the biggest things we do" she said.
"A lot of our kids are leaning the basics of swimming. And that's a big achievement.
A lot of people dont realize that physically handicapped kids are more mobile in the water. We can take them out of the wheel chair, put an inner tube around them, and let them go.
Its such good exercise for their legs. And they enjoy the water."
Ms. Keene said Camp Sunshine, which ended Friday, provided activities including swimming, putt-putt golf, arts and crafts, music and field trips for the handicapped children.
And it laid the groundwork for year-round programming for special populations.
"We also have a swimming for the developmentally disabled," she said.
"We have activites for the visually handicapped, such as arts and crafts, picnics and field tcigs. Earlier this summer, we Sk the visually handicapped on an outing to Atlantic Beach.
"Later, we hope to provide activites for the peopie in the nursing homes. We may also begin to include other handicapped individuals in our swimming programs."
Ms. Keene, who is trained in therapeutic recreation.
urges more of Greenville's handicapped to participate in the activites.
"I know there are handicapped people out there who can't get to us," she said.
"I would urge parents to involve their handicapped children in our programs. And we always welcome the public to come out. and see what were doing' for these kids."
Other changes have been implemented to satisfy the demands of the 1872 study, according to Boyd Lee.
"We've tried hard to put more emphasis on girls' activites. he said.
"Before that time, all our attention was on recreational programs for males. We now have programs for females, too.
We pushed hard to gel programs In the arts going over the past few years. Wc started a community theater, a children's theater and a real floe year-round arts and crafts program.
"Our most successful program hat been the Sunday in the Park series. We've also hired art and music instructors to go around to the parks during the summer to the children would be expogri to more than Just games?^
Personnel chjagea have also helped./Ymprove the Recreatiod and Parks department.
Weve been able to hire people who are specialists in various areas, thereby get
ting better-quallty programming," said Lee.
"The Recreation and
Parks department now employs 31 fuU-time people funded under the Recreation and Parks budget, and S fulltime people paid under the Emergency Employment Act.
"Fourteen of our employes have at least a B.S. degree in recreation or a related field. During the year, we hire approximately 100 different part-time people for special functlont.
"We now have an asiistant director of parks, who is in charge of maintenance of the parks awl facilities, and an assistant director of recreatioo. This has given us more efficient ad-' ministration."
Lee said the city council has been "very receptive" to the needs of recreatioo. and state-wide legislatioo has helped the Recreation and Parks department in their quest for funds.
In 1873, there was a statewide law making recreatioo s necessary expense of city government function, much like police and fire protection." he said.
"Before the law was enacted, we could not receive tax funds from the city without a vote nf he pubUc.
"The law enabled us to vie for the Ux dollar like any other department of the cHy. It untied the hands of the city council to be able to appropriate more funds.
According to Boyd Lae, the most popular park in the city Is Elm Street Park.
"Elm Street is the oldest park In the cUy In terms of its facilities," he saU.
"It offers more of a variety at facilitM. and it is where the main recreatkmal office was established.
The two other main recreatioo centers are the South Greenville center and the West Greenville center. Federal funds have helped us buy park land to buUd Jaycec Park and Evans Park and construct the swimmloi pool."
What lies in the future tor Greenville's parks?
"WeU soon need to do another study to ate bow we are doing." said Lee.
"Our number-ooe project now Is the construction of a new recreation-library complex.
"It will be a joint venture between the recrestloa department and the lllwary It will contain a branch library and an audttorium for children's and community theater, and would house our arts and crafts tod our handicapped projects.
The architectursi drawings have been done We are now trying to work on a site for the building."
In the meantime, the tradltlootl joys of summer will he preserved lor the citizens of Greenville - all of them.
RECREATION
dream.
can also be a toUUry pleasure
you can soar
IN THE COML tHADK A Recrntloi suner prvtMet a iril hiterMr u (he da) i activUlM.
i
1
B4The Dally Renector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August I, 1978
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Amptx Corp 1134 9'a 14* OH-4*
Anacond .60 907 29A 274* 29'*+ 14*
AnchrH 1.30 150 314* 304* 31 - >*
AptcoCorp 212 2'A 1^ 2 .....
ArchOan .30 1647 M'A 234* 244d-t4*
Armco 1.00 20*4 34'* 33 34>* + 1'A
I 1926 274* 267* 27'A+ 4*
.00 907 10'A 17'* 17?*+ 4*
1.70 345 27'A 26?* 374*.....
l.SO 039 33 204* 2046-3'*
3.30 2744 1024* 99>A 103'*+ 2'* 2907 6'A 5'A 5'A- 4*
1.00 2607 30
.20 422 374*
1 760 334* 324*
1.30 100 10'A 17?*
.40 Xtil0 304* 274k 30'A+ '* .150 114 11 104* It + ^
1.00 00 304k 3I'A 30'A- 'JT
1.60 1165 lO'A 10 104*+ lA
1.00 930 394* 304* 39 - 'A
1.00 307 49H 464* 464*-2?* .60 1064 25 224* 24 -1'A
1.40 2019 554* 54'* SSiA- 4*
1.75 9 70 574* 554* S54*-|4*
.80 220 214* 30'* 204*- >A
30b 1554 23 22'* 22<A- '*
3081 164* 14?* 154*- ?*
2.00 581 40?* 40'A 404*+ *
.00 2316 30'* 35'A UlA-l**
2.20 1601 35 34 34H- 4*
1.50 1652 25V* 24?* 25-4*
2 2107 224* 224* 224*- 'A
1 2555 33?* 32'* 33'*- H
.40 702 35A 33?* 35 - '*
969 4?* 4H 4?*+ >A
JobnsonJn
JonLogn
Josttns
JoyMfg
KaisrAI
KanOEl
KanPLt
Katy ind
Kellogg
Kannct
KerrMc
KImbCI
KnIgtRld
K<^>pers
Krattco
KrtsgtS
Kroger
I 793 OTIA 86 .50 376 1S>A 144* 1b 662 23 2TA
1.10 921 47?* 46
K
1.2b 2^114*
1.60 241 19
1.60 166 19H
166 4>A
1 601 25'A
,00e I960 33?*
1.25 052 76
1.00 885 434*
86'A- V* 15V* + A 23 + * 46 -14*
37
18'A
104*
4V*
37?*- 4* 104k~ '*
10?*.....
44*.....
24'A 25*A- 4* 31 33A- '*
74'* 744*- 4*
414* 42'A.....
.62 121 37'* 36'* 364*+ *
1.60 647 50?* 564* S6?*-m
2.12 576 46 434* 43?*-IH
.32 2853 37'A 364* 364*- 4*
1.36 XB50 22'A 214* 22'*+ >A
L
1081 154* 14?*
.32 548 114* 10'A
476 17?* 154*
ArmstCk Asarco AsblOil AsdDrG AtlRich Atlas Corp AvcoCorp 1127 134* 124* 12?*- 4*
Avnetinc .60 2146 20?* 19 194*- ?*
AvonPd 1.80 2071 464* 44'A 454*+ 'A
BabckWll
BaltGE
BausciiL
BeatPds
Beckmn
BeechA
Baker
BellHow
Bendix
BenfiCp
B
1 lOTraS 32?* 344*- 'A
2.08 768 25
.80 904 314*
.14 744 264*
.28 xI42 25'*
80 387 23
.20 308 9?*
.04 316 20'A
1.72 455 42
24'*
2|3*
26
24
214*
04*
20
394*
1.45 679 24'A 224*
Benguet B .07e 293 1?* IH
BethStl BiockHR Boeing BoiseCas Borden Borwar BriitMy BritPet Brunswk BucyEr BuddCo Bolova Bunk Ramo
24H+ H 20H-24* 26'A- '* 24'*- * 22'*- H OH-1 20'A+ 4* 40'A-1'A 23H- H 14*- 'A
LTV Corp LearSieg LehPCt
LehVal Ind 99 IH V*
Lthmn .94# xS45 liv* n** Levlti Furn 1567 5H 5
LOF 1.50 4 20 33'* 32*
LlggtGp 2.50 156 34>* 33
Littonln .10t 1464 I5H 134*
Lockhd Aire 931 10?* 10 Lomes 1.20 x22? 27H 26'A
LorteStind l 714 16H 154*
LngliLt 1.56 X1130 17'A 16'A 20b X934 144* 13H
.60b 1503 14H 13*A
1.60 x56 27 26H
1 049 20H 10H
M
.30 37 6H 6<A
.25 619 6'A 6H
1.20 375 29>*
.60 380 124*
.90 503 394*
2 705 56H .80 400 11H 10?*
1.40 2286 25H 24H
May DStr 1.12 826 32'A 29'A
Maytg 1.30a 168 324* 32H
AAcDnId .02# 1584 57 56
McDonD .44 764 22'A 20H
AAcGrwH .64 476 1SH 15
Mead Corp .92 x 2289 20H I9'A Malvllle .68 625 23 22'*
Merck 1.40 1369 70'A 69
MGM 1r 282 134* 13'A
MIdSUt 1.32 3133 14H 13?*
Mllgo Elect 162 18?* 10'*
LaPacIf
LuckyS
LukcnSt
LykeiCp
Macke
Macmill
Macy
MadlsFd
MAPCO
MarathnO
MarMid
MaiiMa
IS'A- '* 10?*- H 17?*+ ?*
)'*.....
11H+ 'A
5'*.....
32?*+ 4* 33'*- 4* 15'*- '* lOH- H 264*- 'A 15?*- H 16H- H 13H- V 13H- 'A 26H+ 'A 19'A-1V*
The Merfcet In Brief
It StKt EiclMie Itiiet FiMe.MtU
VP
7H
f
14.I3I.M
SMHS
NWN
U2
tUIES
IIMEI
> 11E Mu aa ijf I n. twi ib.Mdiii
to-M mu.i,.
Merket
Aneiytie
Mi IMES 31 IIIIISTIULS
Nifft mill cjiM m.M|
21
12'*
30'*
534*
2 1297 42H 4IH 414*- 4*
1 232 17H 17 17V*- 'A
1 2937 394* 37 39H+ 4*
.80 989 264* 254* 26'*- '*
1.40 467 31?* X'A 31H+ '*
1.35 608 30 29 30 +1
Burlind
BurINo
Burrgns
1.80 977 IIV*
3SC 140 10H
.44 1907 18'* .56 1255 27Vj .80 637 19'A
.051 54 8H
312 0?*
1.40 X443 27 .90# x562 44H 42H -68 3025 101H 93?*
C
1.66 1574 59?* SO
2.20 489 33'* 32A
2.30 502 47H 46
4 3H
6H V*
20
CBS CITFin CPCint Cedence Ind Cal Finani 228 CmpRL 60a 205
CamSp 1.36 515
CaroPw 1.72 132
CarrCp . .52 1145 15?*
CartWall NO x3l9 7H
79'A-1?* lOH- '* 17?* '* 254*-l'A 10H- H
8 .....
8?*- 'A 26H- * 43 - V* 95H-4H
504*- 4* 32?- H 464*- H 3H- H 6'*- <A I9>*+ <*
MlnMM
MlnnPL
Anobil
AAobasco
Montan
MonOU
AAonPw
MorNor
AAotoroia
MtFuel
MtStTel
4'*- 'A
4'A.....
20H- ?* 12'A- A 30'*-1 S5A-1'A 10?*- '* 25A+ ?* 29'*-3 32'A- 4*
564*.....
21H- H 15'A- V* 20'A+ 4* 22H+ Vi 70 + 'A 13H- 'A 14'*- 'A 10'A- '* 1.45 1712 60'A SO?* 60H+ 4*
1.66 120 20H 20'A 20'A- '*
3.40 1718 594* 58'A 58'A-I'A
.90 175 lO'A 17H lfl'A+ 'A
2.00 1959 91?* 19'* 90 -1?*
2.20 32 32>* 31H 32'*+ <A
The Dow Jonea JO Induatrials closed Friday at 984.64, down 6.27 from the week prior. (AP Wirephoto Chart)
Most Active Stocks For Week
NEW YORK (AP) Week's twenty most active stocks.
Yearly High Low 55H 324* Nat Semlcn
52 10H 23H 26
1.80 544 2S'A .00 859 191A .70 1444 58'* 2 313 44'* 1.60 72 224*
24* 24A+ 'A 1I<* 18'*- 4* SSH 574*+ 2 424* 434*.
22'* 22'A.....
34?* 34'/4 341A- 'A
21H 20'A 21 + 'A
15* 154*- 'A
7 7*+ A
CaStICk .80b 307 16?* I6H 16W- *
CatarTn I. x21B6 62V* 604* 6IH ... Celante 2.80 373 51>* 49H SD'4+ VA
CanSoW 1.20 x>712 15'* UH 144*->a
Cert-teed .65 104 17H 17
CessnAir 1b x814 2t<A 25
Champint l 1380 24?* 24
ChauM 2.20 X 2068 29H 20H Cheuie 2.10 x434 39H 37
ChlPoeuT 2 108 30H 30'A
Chris Craft 290 4?* 4H
NCRCp NLInd NabiKO NatAirl NatCan NatOist NatFuel NatGyp Natind Nat Semlcn NatiSti i Nat Tea Natoma NevPw NEngEt Newmt NiaMP
.72 1460 33H 1 1180 20A
2.40 295 42H .50 630 16 .57 589 16H
1.40 1094 26'A 2.16 59 1.05 490
32'* 33H- '* 19V* 20'A- 4* 40H 42H+ 4* 15V* 154*- V* 15V* 15H- ?* 244* 25H- H 24<A 23'A 24 + ?* IS'*
54H
21H
28H
34
1204*
SOA
19'*
56'A
30'A
47H
32H
63
37H
17H
724*
I6H
17H
28H
60A
Exxon n Chrysler Texaco inc Tenneco 92A East Kodak 50A Am TelBTel 13'A Occiden Pet Dow Ch intTelTei Tandy Corp 26'A Gen Food Disney W Citicorp Westgh El Gen Motors Southern Co 1DH MGIC inv 20H GultOII 43H Ford Mot
44?*
22'A
26'A
2744
13
5744
134*
Week's
Sles
1,695,600
943.900
913.100
734.200 666.600 663,700 599,300
598.500
591.000
589.000
549.500
544.000
520.900
514.000
488.500
467.500
463.500 426,600
426.100
419.200
High Low Last Chg.
44H
54H
21H
27?*
33H
96'A
58
19'*
48H
29A
36'A
32H
51'A
354*
164*
68H
15'*
U'A
2744
S6/i
324*
52
20
27
32H
92'A
564*
18'*
454*
284*
294*
X'A
49
34H
16'A
67
14'A
13'A
264*
55'A
34'A- 9H S3'A- A 21H+ IH
27'A......
33H- H 954* + 1,^ 57H- H 18H- '/4 47 - PA 29H+ A 32-4 32'*+ IH 49V*- 2A 3444- 1 16'A- 'A 60'*+ ?' 144*+ 'A 14'A+ P* 27'A+ H 56'A+ ?*
.X 110 7H 7
25'*
20
21
9)31 2IH .96 5140 3544 2.00 1006 54V* 1.60 357 4344 2.56 374 20'*
Chrysler Citicorp CItiesSv ClerkE CIvEIIII CocaCol ColgPal CoiGes CombEng ComwE Comsat ConEd ConFds ConNGi ConsuPow ContAIr Lin 624 9>A
ContlCp 2.80 1229 50
CntlGrp 1,80 1024 33'4
ContOit 1.20 3323 374*
17'* 1 27'A+ 144 24H- ?* 29?*+l 37'A-1VA 30H+ '* 4H- '* 21H + 1H 3444-1 S3 - ?* 42'A 42'A- H 279* 28'*+ V*
20
34H
S2V*
31
1.20 467
1.60 90 1.06 293
1.60 549 27?* 1.24 1031 13H
NorflkWn 5.20 933 85H
Norris 1.60 314 39'*
NoAPhI 1.20 339 32H
NorNGs 2.00 514 47A
NoStPw Northrp NwstAIrl NwtBrK Norton NorSim
1 40 620 42V* 40*
1.80 249 1.70 131
5444
36
2,65 1248 87'A 854* 0644 + 1H
.00 2503 28 27H 27H- H
2.14 753 2SH 24'A 25
2 937 46'A 43V*
2.40 1033 29H 284*
1 033 27H 254*
1.60 1745 19 18
1.35 642 23H 224*
2.24 324 27H 25H
2 569 20H 20'*
ContTele
1
1715
I3H
Control Oat
1126
24<*
Cooperin
.84
331
37'*
CornO
1.12a
597
76
Cowles
.50
36
M'*
CoxBdct
45
49
36 W
CrouMi
,80b
359
3IH
Crown Cork
344
20H
CrwZel
1.80
1407
41H
CurtisWr
.60
1244
15H
I
) -
Dartlnd
.*4b
543
34'X.
Oeyco
,50b
X5
16H
OaytPL
}.66
268
11*
Deere
2.x
2384
67*
DelAAon
1.40
245
2IH
DeltaAir
68
488
43H
Dennys
.44
516
23H
OetEdls
1.45
876
14'*
DiamSh
I.W
1032
79!*
OlllonCo
9
16
H
Disney
,12b
5209
51^
OrPeppr
.40
640
16H
Dow Ch
1
59)0
48H
Dresser
.80
2122
44H
duPont
4 25e
737 IMH 1
DukeP
1 X
1601
70
DuqLt
1.72
412
18
8H
47
J2H
36
13H
22H
36'A
73A
11
35V*
30H
20
40'A 15'*
-IA 29H+ 44 2744 +2 10'A- 'A 22H~ H 27 +1 20H+ H BH- H 49?*+ 2'* 32H- H 364*- 4* 13H+ 'A 23H- H 37 - V* 74'A-P* 11'*+ 'A 35H H 31V* + P*
20Vh+ 'A 40H-P-4 15'a+ V*
OccldPet
OhioEd
OklaGE
OklaNG
OllnCp
Omark
OutMar
OwensCng
Owenlll
O
1 5985 19'* 18'* 1.66 1019 IB I7H 1.44 1417 18* 17?*
I.U 3585 2P*
1 60 470 1744
.00 02 29H
1.70 708 22
1.20 235 I5H
17H
1.32 825 40H 394
60 82 12'A 114
1.40 268 30H 29,
1 343 54'* 52'^
1.88 1680 60'A 584
P
PPOind PacGas PacLtg Pac Petri PacPw PacTT
PanAm Air 3246 644
PanEP 2.30 605 39H
PatrkP .86t 1796 l4'/x
Penn Cent 2982 PA
PenDIx ,24b 259 5H
1.28 1792 50H
1.80 430 20?*
33'A 33A- H
I6'x 16H+ H
17A 18'A-f 'e
63H 67'4 + 2V*
27H 27?-1
Penney
PaPwLf
Pennjol
PepsiCo
Pflrer
PhelpO
PhitaEI
PhilA4orr
PhiilPet
PitneyB
Pneumo
Polaroid
15
6H 6H .. ..
38 39V*+ 4*
13H 1344+ H
P* IH . .
SH SA- 'A 48V4 49'A-1'A
20H 20'A- H
1.32 2520 33'A 32'A 33 - V*
2 1064 80A 79'A 80'a- '*
.04 2340 29H 28'* 28H- <*
2.20 1036 43H 4144 42H IH
1,64 1164 I6'A 16 16H- H
1 2030 54H S3H 53H- H
1.10 2015 61H 5944 60'A~ 44
15'*+ *
UnltCp
,97e
X2I2
9'*
BH
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>'*- '/*
UniIMM
.80
2)1
12H
12
12H.....
34'*-9H
USGyps
1.60
325
23'/*
22H
n .....
48H- H
USInd
.
1159
7
6H
6'*- H
3H.,,..
US Steel
18*9
S3'*
51*
51*-1V
24H- H
UnTech
1.x
1587
35
33'*
34H- '*
8H+ '*
UniTel
1.12
1237
1*V*
16
16'*+ H
H- H
Upjohn
.96
716
41H
40'*
41H+ '*
27H.....
Utahint
la
1893
59'*
57
58H- H
13H- '*
\t
84'/* + l/*
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Varan
802
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31'-*~1'*
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29
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Veteo
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Wechova
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WarrwL
1
1860
34'*
J3V2
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WasWat
1.60
92
22'*
31*
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WnAIrL
40a
817
12'*
11H
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WnBnc
1.40
1869
25'*
23H
25 +IH
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WUnion
1.40
752
1BH
17*
18 - H
17?*+ /*
WestgEI
.87
4885
16H
16'*
16'*- '*
18 - H
Weverhr
.80
X1900 45'*
43
43H-P*
28H+ '*
WheelFr
.60
175
22H
21H
31H- '*
40H+ '*
wnirlpol
.80
638
27'*
36
M -P/4
11?*-,'/*
White AAot
1181
7?*
6H
7 .....
28 IV*
Whiting
l.X
67
27H
27H
27'*.....
52H- H
Whittaker
583
6
5H
SH- '*
60'*+m
WillmsCos
1
1088
23H
22H
22H- H
WinnOx
1.56
362
38*
37*
37H- *
53H + 1?*
Winnebago
859
6H
6'*
6H- *
Wolwth
1.x
K88 24
22'*
22H- *
W*.....
XeroxCp
l.X
X16
61H
58*
60H+ '*
17H ....
ZaleCorp
.80
1129
16H
1SH
16H+ H
28H+ H
ZenithRad
1
1746
33?*
32
33'*-1'*
21V*- H
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1976.
68 536 )6A 80 207 15H .50 2938 39>A
16'A 16H- '* 15 15H+ '*
37H 384* - H
EastAir Lin EasKd l.i Eaton I Echlin El Paso EmarEi Ensarch Esmark Ethyl
Evans Prod Exxon n
.48 155 24H 1.10 2495 15H .80 1095 3844 36H 1.60 613 >4<a 23H 1.52 056 31H 30H 1.50 282 4044 38H XI342 11H lOH 9439 54H 52
F
42H
43'.*- H
PortGE
1.64
388
19?*
18'*
I8H- '*
22
22'm- H
ProcfrG
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1937
9BH
85
86 -2
13*
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PSvCol
1.x
1560
15
14H
14H- V*
77
78'*- H
PSvEG
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806
XV*
X'*
X'*- <*
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X'-4- V-
Publckr Ind
26
4H
4H
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49
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Pueblo int
49
S'*
3*
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16'*
1*'.*- H
PugSPL
2.36
168
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27H
M'*-1H
45H
47 -1'*
Pulimn
l.X
X659 36'*
35'*
36H + 1V*
42H
43*+ 1'*
PurexCp
86
561
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17
17'*- *
136'*
137H- H
Purltn Fash
148
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18H
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1BH
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78
377
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RCA
1
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24'4
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RalstonPu
1
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51H
MH
51 - H
15
15
Rancoin
.40
409
13V*
12
12H- '4
3'4- ? 24'*+ 'A 31 - ?* 39H-P4 1044- H 53'*- H
Rapid Am ISO SH Raytheon 1 20 900 63V* ReadBat .60 392 19H
5 5*- H
S9'A 61H-1H 18H 10H- H
FMC
1
990
24'-4
23'-
24V*
FairCam
.80
1476
49H
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46H-2<4
Feirind
.X
324
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10H
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Fedders Cp
344
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7V*
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FedNMt
a
2168
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1 36
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23
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Firestn
1.10
1171
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FstChar
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733
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1 10
289
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1.16
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1 56
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2 10
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1 40
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GamveH
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Gen Dynam
1089
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GenEl
1 0
3355
56
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54'*- H
GnFood 1 SO 5440 32H 30>4
OenHos! .60 *1 lOH 9V*
GenMills 7* 1435 33H 31H
GnAAet I90e 4675 68H 67
CPubUt I M H7 17H 17'*
GTelEI 1 80 1113 27H M'l
GTIrt I lOb 02 23** 27H
Gentsco Inc 159 64 H
GeoPac 1 20 129} 49H GeorPacwi 53 33<t
Gerber I 20 355 25'* GettyOil 2e 34} 179
Gillette I 50 xUTO 32H 31
Global Mar 1*0 r-i OH
Goodrh 1,12 i4l If';
Goodyr 1 10 3404 72H
GouMln 1 36 74 39H
Grace 1 K IJIO 37'
GtAtlPac 653 12H
GtWnFin 50 64 17H
CrOiant 104 03 17'*
Greyh I 04a 65 15*k
32'4t1H 10H+ H 33'-+ H
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Grumm 80 139
OuttWn n 60 )65
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Haubun
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417
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254
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38
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31
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X
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76
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1 60
1086
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28
28
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2256
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3311
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lb
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762
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SouthCo
1 40
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165
383
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SouPac
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258
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74
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537
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7
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TeJex Co
778
3'
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Tennco
I 18
666
33H
32H
33H
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TeioroPef
1
195
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Texaco
I
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27
27'*
TexCTr
1 15
234
37'*
3SH
35S
I'T
Key To Symbols
Sales figures are unofficial.
Unless otherwise noted,rates of dividends in the foregoing table are annual disburse ments based on the last quarterly or semi *annual declaration. Special or extra divid efJdsor payments not'designated as regul ar are identified in the following footnotes.
aAlso extra or extras bAnnual rate plus stock dividend. c-Liquidating divi dend. eDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months. i-Declared or paid after stock dividend or split up. i-Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting k-Dec lared or paid this year, an accumulative issue with dividends in arrears, nNew issue. r-Declared or paid in preceding 12 months plus stock dividend, tPaid in stock In preceding 12 months, estimated cash value on ex dividend or ex distribu lion date.
x-Ex dividend or ex rights y- Ex divi dend and sales in full, zSales in full.
ctd-Calied. wd-When distributed, wi-When issued. ww-Wlth warrants, xw Without warrants. xdis-Ex distribution.
v(In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies
Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs
NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange Issues that have gone up the most and down the rr>os1 based on percent of change regardless of volume Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's dosing price and this weeks closing price.
American Stock Exchange
NEW YORK lAPI American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected issues:
Aegis Corp AmPetrof 2 Asamera .25 BanstrCtI Lt Barr>es Eng BrascanA 1 BrewerC .80 ButtesG on CeChbA .25e Certron Cp Champ Horn Cinerama ConOil Gas CrutcR .36
Dlxilyn 40e
Dynlctn ,Oe
EarthRes 1
Espev Mfg EssexCh .28
Falcons Fed Resrces FiyDia Oil Frontier Air GiantYei .lOi
Coldfield Cp GtBasin Pet HormeIG 1 xU 19H
HouOilM .80 752 5IH
Sales hds High
Low
Last Chg.
141
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! 52
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31H
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! 921
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10H-
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241
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3
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255
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X
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709
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4H
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27
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333
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. 344
9'/*
9
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31
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7H..
IX
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41
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181
18'
17'
17H-
H
2
5H
5H
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'*
62
7H
7
7'*-
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590
24*
22'
24'*-
H
246
S*
5
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200
17'*
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16H-
1,4
127
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306
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108
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lit
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47
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60
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166
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LafyRad
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60
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290
6'
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no
1 7 16
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Marshal Ind
26
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Medenco
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104
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MlchSugar
1
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New Idria
86
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154
13
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Newpark Rs
142
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2 .
NorCdn Oils
125
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X
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109
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169
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126
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173
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WyieLab
28
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12
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f
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up
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114
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n 1
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10.8
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103
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+
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up
100
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+
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100
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+
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up
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8 2
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up
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8
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Last
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22 2
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220
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16.7
5
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14 3
3'
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13.3
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4'
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13 1
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cm
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- 3*4
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UALint
UMCind
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Unocal
UPacCp
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60 1883 38H MH I 55 I4H lOe IDS 14'*
1 41 353 3SH
2 50 1*08 65H 64H
1 11 797 15
2 10 1011 53'.
2 10 884 IH
SO 894
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90 H
9 9 4
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Weekly AMEX Doifar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP) The foHowmg <s a list of me moat arhve stocks based on the doiier voivme The total IS based on the median ptk# of the stock traded muttipfied by the shares tr4tded
Tot(StOOO) Setes(hds) Last 65.435 x1171 39'-
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1976.
Weekly Group Averages
NEW YORK (AP) The tollowmg list gives the weekly average net change lor the common stocks traded in each group Aerospace, Aircraft -
Air Transport . , H
Auto, Truck '
Auto Parts & Accessories - '4
Banks, Savings & Loan Beverage Soft Drinks .
Brewing. Distilling......
Building Chemicals Communication Conglomerates. Diversified Contairwrs. Packaging Drugs. Medical Supplies Electronics, Electric Products Finance
Foods, Commodities Food Markets ! Vendors Gold. Silver Hotels. AAotels. Tourism House Furnishings Insurance
Investment Companies Machine Toofs A Accessories Machinery Metal Fabricating Mmmg inon metallic)
Motor Transport A Leasing Non ferrous Metals Office Equipment A Services Paper, Pulp Petroleum
Photo Products A Services Precision Instruments, Watches Printing Pubiishiog Railroads. Rai) Equipment Real Estate Recreation. Leisure Restaurants Retail Trade Rubber. Tires Shipping. Shipbuilding Shoes. Leather Products SofRTs, Cosmetics. Toiletries Steel. Iron T+xtiles. Apparel Tobacco Utilities Electric Utilities Gas
unch
. +
.- V* -unch
unch . - '* H
H + H
unch
unch
H
unch
unch
unch
TERMINATE NEGOTUTIONS Little Mint Inc. of Greenville and Wiener King Corp. announced tbat they have mutually agreed to terminate negotiations pursuant to which Little Hint would have become an exclusive area distributor for Wiener King in eastern North Carolina and southeastern Virginia.
Spokesmen for the companies indicated that agreement could not be reached as to the precise territory to be covered by the proposed area distributorship arrangement.
SALES-EARNINGS
Texasgulf Inc. announced sales and earnings for the second quarter and first six months of 1976.
Net income for the second quarter of 1976 amounted to $20,562,000 or 67 cents per share, compared with $26,166.000 or 65 cents perSbSfip in the second quarter of 1975.
Sales in the second quarter of 1976 amounted to $134,573,000, compared with $106,822,000 in the second quarter a year ago.
Net income for the first six months amounted to $3g,S19,000r $1.19 per share, compared with $56,595,000 or $1.85 per share in 1975. Sales for the 1976 period totaled $245,122,000 compared with $217,859,000 last year.
CAU OF DEBENTURES Frank L. Carney, president and board chairmanof Pizza Hunt Inc., announced that conditions have been met with regard to its call of all its outstanding six and one-quarter per cent Convertible Subordinated Debentures due 1995.
Carney said the anticipated agreement between the company and White Weld t Co. Inc., as representative ctf the group offering to purchase debentures, has been executed and the Securities and Exchange Commission has declared the registration statement covering any shares issued as a result of conversion of debentures purchased by the group.
The official noted that holders of the debentures are entitled to receive on or before Aug. 23. from the company, upon redemption the sum of $1,059.21 plus interest accrued from June 30, amounting to $9.20 for each $1,000 principal amount of debenture held.
FLORALSCHOOL
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Glenn of Greenville are currently studying at the American Floral Art School, training center for florists, in Chicago.
Students at the school, directed by William Kistler, receive instruction in current style trends and design in all facets of floral arts.
The Glenns, who are new residents of Greenville, will be associated with Jefferson Florist Inc.
NEW COVER DESIGN
A patriotic telephone directory cover design will be utilized by Carolina Telephone to salute the bicentennial of the United States during the coming year, according to local manager D. A. Collier.
Collier said the same cover will be distributed throughout the nation on directories published by other member companies of the United Telephone System.
Locally, the bicentennial cover will appear on directories to be delivered to telephone subscribers in Ayden, Bethel, Farmville, Fountain, Greenville, and Snow Hill by Aug. 10.
ECONOMY BOOST
The J.C. Penney Co. Inc. contributed $199,156,858 to the economy of North Carolina in 1975, according to regional vice presidents. J. Putman.
The official said that purchases by the company from manufacturers in the state accounted for $177,931,255 in merchandise which was distributed through the companys 2,054 JC Penney, The Treasury and Thirft Drug stores in the nation.
Payroll payments in the state amounted to $19,961,450, it was noted, with the company employing about 186,000 persons nationally and overseas at the end of 1975.
Corporate, property, use and unemployment taxes paid in North Carolina during the year by the company totalled $1,266,153.
G-W BOATS PROMOTION
Grady-White Boats Inc. of Greenville announced the promotion of Linda Daniels to the position of assistant sales manager.
Mrs. Daniels has been associated with Grady-White Boats since 1968, most recently serving as sales coordinator.
RECORD FIGURES
Vermont American Corp, had record sales and net income in the second quarter and first half of 1976, it was announced by Lee B. Thomas Jr., president.
Thomas said that in the three months ended June 36, sales were $23,898,000 compared with $16,078,000 a year ago. Net income was $1,968,000 or 98 cents per share compared with $767,000 or 38 cents per share in last years second quarter.
In the six months ended June 30, sales were $50,906,000 compared with $34,633,000 a year earlier. Net income was $3,984,000 or $1.99 per share compared with $1,664,000 or 83 cents per share in the same period in 1975.
OUTPUT INCREASED
Energy output for the first six months of 1976 increased 6.5 per cent over output for the same period of 1975, according to C. H. Stallings, Virginia Electric and Power Co. vice president.
Stallings said that energy output on the Vepco system for the six month period ending June 30 totalled 17,422,896,000 kilowatt hours of electricity, compared to 16,361,571,000 kilowatt hours for the first half of 1975.
During the first six months of 1976, he added, residential customers used three per cent more electricity than the previous year and commercial customers used 4.4 per cent more energy. He explained that industrial usage showed the greatest increase, 18.7 per cent, after a downturn in energy use last year.
EARNINGS UP
Paul H. Henson, chairman of United Telecommunications ^ Inc., said that earnings per share tor the first half of 1976 were 91 cents, up 23 per cent from 74 cents in 1975.
Henson reported that second quarter earnings were 48 cents, compared to 40 cents in 1975 for the 12 months ended June 30. Earnings per share were $1.84, up 20 per cent from $1.53 in 1975.
The chairman said that telephone revenues increased by 13 per cent to $398 million in the first six months while total revenues and sales were up 12 per cent to $522 million in the same period.
Carolina Telephone is a member of the United Telephone System.
NEW MARKS SET
Record earnings for the fiscal year ended April 30 were announced by H A R Block Inc.
Henry W. Block, president and chief executive officer of the Kansas City based income tax preparation firm, said that net earnings for the fiscal 1976 year were $19,828,000, up 13 per cent from $17,535,000 in 1975.
Per share earnings increased to $1.80, he said, compared with $1.58 last year, a 14 per cent increased on the weighted average shares outstanding in each year, 11,026,000 and 11,076,000, respectively.
Company revenues reached $123,920,000, which was nine per cent ahead of the 1975 total of $114.112,000.
(Continued on page B-71
Neme
SynHx Corp HoustOii M Keiter ind imperOii A CerneiKKi Deteprod Feicon Sbd Vero m< Dome Petri
M.2S8
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ms 13H S8O 24'
Weekly DJ Averages
NEW YORK (AP! Dow Jone ever eges o( cleeiog pfKees lor ttie w**k too ed July 30
STOCK AVERAGES Firtf High Low Leet inds 81 SI 81 Si 78 28 84+4 Tren 22* 03 22MRC-IMM ^
Utilc 0 75 81 SS 81 55
06tkt 31OII 3I0N 3 II 308 27 BONO AVERAGES 10 Bonoi 8*8} 17 13 UfS 87 13 UtiiS 82 11 82 31 8218 82 81 Indutl II 80 82 05 11 10 81 H
STEEL
UPHOLSTERED
STENO CHAIR $3950
Sine* mi M* Evan SI. Plloni7H-n4
Mutual Funds
NEW YORK (AP) -
Weekly fnvestiogwni _
D
..
Companies giving the high, low and last
OavidgeFund n
7.10
7.02
7.05-
14
prices for the week with the net change
dcVeghtMut n
32 37
32.M
32.08-
.39
from the previous weeks last price.
Delaware Group:
All quotations, supplied by the National
Decatur Inc
11.64
11.x
11.61-
06
Association of Securities Dealers, Inc.,
Delaware Fd
11.08
10.89
11.03-
.09
reflect net asset values, at whicn
Delchester Bd
896
1.84
1.86+
01
jecurities could have been sold
4.x
4.x
4.75-
.10
A
QfrectorsT^
4.13
4.05
4 09-
.06
/6odgefcCox
16.23
16.10
16.x-
.05
mgn uow tasf u
Orexel Burhhrn.
9.86
8.74
9.78-
.07
AGE Fund
5,06
4.96
4.MT
Dreyfus Grp:
AcornFund
12.31
12,12
12, KT-
.21
Dreyfus
11.95
11.83
11.91-
.09
Admiralty Grwf
363
3.62
3.63
-01
Equity
5.12
4.97
4.98-
.16
Admiralty Inc
3.63
3.62
3.63+
Leverage
15.04
14.91
14,92-
.17
Admiralty Ins
7.63
7.47
7.63+
.15
Liquid Assets
10.02
10.02
10,02
Aetna Fund
7.68
761
7.66-
.04
Special incdm
6.93
6.8)
6.93+
.0)
Aetnalncom Shr
12.57
12.52
12.57+
.04
Third Century
12.x
12.1)
12.17-
.17
AfutureFd n
9.43
8.25
8.25-
24
AIIAmer Fund
.40
.38
.39-
.01
E
Allstate StkFd
9.x
9.48
8.52-
08
EagieGrth Shr
9.x
9.02
9.07-
.18
Alpha Fund
10.89
lO.X
1(3.69+
.07
Eaton&Howard:
AmBirthrght Tr
9.15
9.07
9.10-7
.07
Balance Fund
8.62
8.x
' 8.59-
.03
AmEquity Fd
5.06
SO)
5.04-
.05
Foursquar Fd
8.35
IM
8.26-
.10
American Funds
7.86
7.87-
.01
Growth Fund
9,25
9.07
9.07-
.31
Am Balance
7.89
Income Fund
5.76
5.74
5.75+ .02
Amcap Fund
5.27
5.16
5.16-
.14
Special Fund
5.98
5.78
5.71-
.31
Am Income
9.06
8.02
9.06+
.04
Stock Fund
9.60
9.49
9.S0-
,13
AmMutual Fd
9.6)
8.55
9.59-
.03
EdleSplGth n
16.84
16.x
16.60-
.39
Am Special
6.14
6.04
6.05
.11
Egret Fund
11.05
10.92
10.95-
.12
BbndFd Am
14.78
14.77
14.78 +
.02
Elfun Trusts
14.87
14.72
14.71-
.07
CapFd Am
6.49
6.44
6.45
.04
EnergyFd n
14.48
14.x
14.46-
.06
GrowthFd Am
4.79
4 64
4.65-
.16
F
incomeFd Am
15.62
15.54
15.57 +
.02
invCoA
14.19
14.05
U.I5-
.09
Fairfield Fund
9.06
9.4
9.61-
.29
NewPersp Fd
17.x
16.64
16.69-
.40
FarmBur Mut
8.67
8.62
8.66. .
WashMuti Inv
13.82
13,67
13,67-
.16
Federated Funds:
Amer General:
Am Leaders
9.00
8.94
8.97-
.03
AGenCap Bd
8.55
8.54
0.55 +
.03
Empire Fd
18.94
18.x
11.82-
08
AGenCap Gth
4,33
4.27
4.28-
.06
Fourth Empir
17.53
17.37
17.43-
.09
A Gen income
6.32
6.x
6.32+
.01
Fidelity Group:
AGen Venture
10,79
10.48
10.48
.37
Bond Deb
8.46
8.45
8.46-
.01
Equity Grth
6.88
6.77
6.x-
,12
Capital
9,25
9.15
9.18-
.10
FundOf Am
6.41
6X
6.41 +
.02
Contrafund
T2.15
12.08
12.12-
.06
Provident Fd
3,70
3.69
3.x...
Daily Income
l.M
1.x
1.00...
AmGrowth Fd
S.I5
5.07
5.08-
.07
Destiny
0.36
8.24
8.24-
.14
Am ins&lnd
4.x
4.84
4.89. .
Equity Incom
14.26
14.08
14.13-
.16
Am Investor n
5,16
5.07
S.M-
.11
Magellan
21.69
21.13
21.17-
.65
AmNat Growth
2.65
2.6)
2.62-
.03
Fidelity
15.85
15.83
15.80-
.11
Anchor Group;
Puritan
10.50
10.43
10.46-
.05
Daily Income
1.00
I 00
1.00...
Salem
4.66
4.x
4.60-
.07
Grouch Fund
7,22
7.11
7.11-
.13
Thrift Trust
53.77
53.64
53.77+
.14
Income
7.25
7.23
7.25+
,01
Trend
22.59
22.22
M.M-
.41
Reserve
10 04
10.03
10.04+
,01
Financial Prog;
Spectrum
4,95
4.83
4,83-
.16
DynamFd n
4.52
4.43
4.46- .08
Fundm Invest
7.26
7.x
7.21-
.06
industFd n
4.x
4.x
4.37-
.01
Washing Nat
10.63
10.50
10.55- .10
Incomefd n
7.26
7,23
7.26-
.03
Audax Fund
8.16
8.00
8.01-
.X
Fst Investors:
Axe Houghton:
Discovery
5.21
5.09
5.14-
.08
Fund A
4.79
4.74
4,74-
.05
FundGrowth
7.x
6.90
6.92-
.10
Fund B
7.50
7.45
7.48-
.02
Income
8.50
8.46
8.+
.05
Stock Fund
6.25,
i6.)8
6.22-
.06
Stock Fund
8.04
7.99
8.03...
B
FirstMulfifnd n
8.13
8.03
8.05- .09
FortyFourWII n
13.96
13.66
13.68-
.X
BLC GrowthFd
10.66
lO.aor
10.66-
.01
Found Growth
4.07
4.04
4.05-
.01
Babsonlncem n
1.77
1.76
1.77+
.01
Founders Group;
Babsonlnvmt n
10,07
9.99
10.04-
.05
Growth
4.69
4.66
4.M-
.01
BeaconHilIMt n
8.66
8.55
8.M-
.12
Income
11.69
11.62
11.62-
.09
Beaconlnv n
9,46
8.x
9.40-
.08
Mutual
8.64
9.x
9.61-
.03
Berger Group:
Soecial
8.22
B.oe
8.09- .16
100 Fund
101 Fund
7.01
8.43
6.92
8.33
6,97-
8.33-
.07
.11
(Continued on page B-7)
Berkshire Cap
7.93
7.86
7,88-
.05
Bondstock Cp
4.73
4.71
4,73-
.03
BostFound Fd
9.x
8.15
9.17-
.02
BrwnFd Hawaii
* *C
1.x
3,-
.06
_,c
Bullock Fund
13.21
13,11
13.21 +
.01
Canadian Fnd
8.76
8.67
8.76 +
.02
Dividend Shrs
3.26
3.24
3.26..
Monthly Incm
14.x
14.25
14.39-h
.04
Nation WideS
9.89
9.94
9.99 +
.02
NY Venture
10.88
lO.U
10.90-
.11
CG Fund
10.18
10.05
10.09-
.09
CG IncomeFd
8.x
8.x
8.X+
.01
CapitPresrv Fd
l.X
1.00
1.00.,
CenturyShr Tr
10.87
10.48
10.87 +
X
Challenger Inv
9.x
9.M
9.55-
.03
CharterFd Inc
11.02
11.66
11.77
.10
Chase Gr Bos:
Fund
6.74
6.68
6.71-
.03
Frontier Cap
3.89
3.83
3.85-
,05
Sharehoid
7,48
7,4)
7.43-
.05
Special
5.52
5.42
5.46-
.12
Cheapside Dollr
11.76
11.59
11.62-
.16
Chemical Fund
8.27
8.22
8.25-
.05
CNAMgemt Fds;
Liberty Fund
4.x
4.33
4.x-
.03
Manhartan Fd
2.81
2.78
2.79-
.03
Schuster Fd
7.x
7.15
7.17-
.15
Colonial;
Convertible
8.93
8.80
8.91
,02
Fund
9.80
9.73
9.78-
.02
Grwth Shr
5.13
5.08
5.10-
.04
Income
8.
8.48
8.49+
.02
ColumbGrth n
14.89
14.70
14.74-
.18
ComwthTr A8.B
1.01
1.00
1,00-
.0)
ComwimTr C
1.51
1.49
1.50-
.01
CompetCap Fd
4.31
4.x
4.31-
.01
Composite B&S
8.x
8.81
8.86..
Composite Fd
7.93
7.87
7.87-
.10
ConcordFd n
n.53
11.x
11 X-
.17
Consolidat Inv
10.62
10.50
10.62 +
.05
ConstellnGfh n
6.08
5,99
6.02-
.06
ConfMutlnv n
6.84
6.81
6,81...
CountryCap Iq*
1225
11.U
11.91-
.37
Over The Counter Stocks
By The As^ieted PrM
Quotations from the Netional Association of Securities Dealers are representative interdealer prices as of approximately 3 p.m. daily. Prices do not include retail mark up, mark-down or commis Sion.
Weekly AMEX Ups And Downs
NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the American Stock Exchange issues that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change regardless of volume.
Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.
name
UPS
Last
Chg
Pet.
1
HospMtg wf
'*
+ M6
Up
100.0
2
Ini Proteins
3H
+ P*
Up
50,0
3
Bartons Cdy
2H
+ H
Up
31.3
4
Gerber Sci
S*
+ H
up
24.0
5
Logistic In
2H
+ '/a
Up
23,5
6
Metro Grtg
1
+ 3 16
Up
23.)
7
Chem Expr
3H
f H
Up
22.7
8
Pato Gold
6'*
+ P*
up
23.5
9
RelGrp wt
IH
+ '*
Up
22.2
10
Glosser Br
11'*
+ 2
up
21.6
1)
Arundel
5H
+ 1
up
21.1
12
TesoroPt wt
!'
+ *
up
X.O
13
Worcesf Ctl
7H
+ P*
Up
19.6
14
Std Alliance
17
+ 2H
up
19.3
15
Holly Corp
3V*
+ '
Up
19.0
16
SueAnn inc
IIH
+ IH
up
18.8
17
Seaport Cp
H
+ V
up
16.7
18
Wlllcx Gib
IH
+ '*
Up
16.7
19
HornOiHar
8'*
+ P*
Up
16.1
X
Action ind
6H
+ H
up
14.9
21
Work Wear
lOH
+ IH
up
14.9
22
Sherwd AAed
18H
+ 2H
Up
14.8
23
Bodin App
6
+ H
up
14.3
24
Lynnwear
2
+ *
up
14 3
25
SSP Ind
sv*
+ H
up
13.9
Nome
DOWNS Last Chg
Pet.
1
PNBMtR wt
>*
-M6
Off
33.3
2
CottCp wt
'
-3 16
Off
27,3
3
AHilCap wt
3-16
-116
Off
25.0
4
RepMtg wt
2-16
-1 16
Off
25.0
5
DeltaCp Am
H
-316
Off
23.)
6
Berwick ET
2V*
- V
Off
19.0
7
Nelson LB
IH
H
OH
18,8
8
Aegis Corp
1'*
- I*
OH
1B.2
9
GSC Enfrp
)'*
- '*
OH
18.2
10
Compu Oyn
1'*
- 1/4
OH
16.7
1)
Cousins wt
516
-1 16
Off
16,7
12
Genisco Tec
)*
- '*
Off
16.7
13
SF RIE wt
H
- *
Off
16.7
14
Thor Cp
H
- '*
Off
16.7
15
Movielab
IH
- '*
Off
15.4
16
Notex Cp
5*
- 1
Off
15.4
17
Sterl Electr
IH
- '*
Off
15.4
18
EsqRad El
BH
- P
Off
19
Nuclear Dat
3H
- H
Off
X
Brad Ragan
7*
- I'A
Off
M.7
21
Alpha Ind
IV
- '*
Off
14.3
22
SitkinSm R
1'
- '*
Off
14,3
23
Voi Merch
3H
- H
Off
13.6
24
Designe Jwi
IH
'*
Off
13.3
25
Key Co
IH
- '*
OH
13.3
36
Lake Shore
IH
'*
Off
13.3
27
Wacknhut
6'
- 1
Off
13.3
Bid Asked
Aerotron Inc
2
3H
American Furniture
2*
3H
Atlantic Pepsi
It
12
Bankers Trust of S.C.
15'*
16<*
Bassett Furniture
19H
X'
BiLo
19
X
Black inds.
IH
IH
Branch Corp
I5H
16H
Brenner Inds.
6
6H
Burnup & Sims
4H
4H
Burris Ind.
?*
3H
Cannon Mills
18
18'
Carmine Foods
IH
IH
Carolina Cas. Ins.
3H
3*
Car. P8L 9.10PFD
96
Caro. Steel Corp
22
Caro. Wise. Flo.
*
Cato Corp
4H
5<*
Central Caro. Bank
19
X/4
Central Vermont
13H
U
Chatham Mfg.
11'*
12'*
C.S Corp. of S.C.
14H
15H
Coca Cola Co Consl.
10'
11>*
Cochrane Furn
2H
3
Colonial Life Cl.8
6H
7*
Comm. Bank
9
Conner Homes
3H
3H
Context
IH
2'*
Daniel Internat.
19'*
X
Diamondhead Corp
4H
4H
Durham Life Ins.
23
24
Engraph inc.
4'*
5
Oidelity Corp of Va
2'*
2
FNB of Catawba
I5H
16'*
Food Town Stores
57'
59'*
Farmers New World
39
41
First Union Corp
10'*
lOH
Forsyth BnkiTrust
18
19'*
Franklin Life Ins.
23H
24
Gray Tool
17*
17H
Guardian Corp.
2H
T*
Harrelson Rubber Co.
4*
5
Helig Meyers
6
6H
Henredon Furn.
19
19H
Hickory Furn.
4
4H
Investment L.4 T.
2H
2*
J.B. Ivey
6H
6H
Justin Inds.
I4H
15'*
Kenan Transport
UH
I5H
Lance, Inc.
X
20H
Lane Co.
22H
23H
Leggett 8. PlaH
11*
I2H
Little Giant
2H
3'*
LiHle Mint
'*
*
Lowe's Co.
XH
Macks Stores
SVi
6
Mom 8. Pop's
2H
2H
Multimedia
19*
X
NCNB Corp.
10*
10H
N.C. Natural Gas
IIH
IIH
Northwest Fin. Inv Uts
3H
3H
Northwest Fin. Corp.
7H
8H
Occidental Life Ins
3H
3'*
Peoples Bnk&Tst Rky Mt
33
X'*
Phillips Foscue
6'
7
PRF Corp.
2
2'*
Piece Goods Shops
4
4'*
Piedmont Aviation
4H
5'*
Piedmont REIT Units
3'*
4
Pinkerton CLB
35H
X<*
Planters Nil Bank
16
17V*
Public Svc of N.C.
10H
11'*
Quality Mills
10H
11'*
RMIC Corp.
7H
8'*
Reid Provident Labs
2H
3*
Republic Auto Parts
12
12*
Rlngaround Prod
3H
3H
Rival Mfg
24
24H
Rex Plastics
7'*
8
Salem Carpet
3
3H
Svc. Merchandise
I8H
19H
Shoneys Big Boy
U
14'*
Sonoco Products
X'*
X>*
SC Natl. Corp.
16H
I7H
Sou. Natl. Corp.
17H
18H
Super Dollar Stores
2H
3H
Telerent Leasing
2H
3'*
Textiles Inc.
13V*
UH
Thalhlmer Bros.
IIH
12H
Triangle Brick
3V*
4
Trion Inc
6V*
7H
Unifi Inc,
3H
4'*
Un. Caro. Bancshs.
14
15>*
Va. International
12H
13*
Va, Natl. Bank
I7H
18H
B.B. Walker Shoes
5H
6H
Washington Group
5H
6'*
West Knitting Corp
10'*
I1<*
White Shield Co,
2
2'*
Wii Corp.
10H
IIH
Wright Machinery
5H
6H
JAMES B. NEWMAN C.S. FORBES JR. LORAN E. NORRIS
'V.I.P.S'
jRmg8B.N*wman,FlC C.S. Ferbti.Jr.FIC Field ReprtstfrtRtivt Arts Manager
308 Meade St. 3) 1 Winds4ir Rd.
Orenvlilt,N.C. Greenville, N.C.
Phone 7$B1433 Phono 7S8-7IS7
LoranC.Nerris Field Rapresentativ 1305 Evargreen Dr. 7SA-07S8
TTi&se V.i.P.s have their FJ.C.sf.., FraternaiInsurance Counselors' ratings. This means a pledge to put your needs first, recommend only ImuratKe reelly necessary.
Ask about your insurance needs and our extra fraternal and social benefits ... aphis that's tmustf
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY
MOV! OFMCl OVAHA NfBkASkA
The T4M/tY Frofcrnfy '
t)
Mutual FundsThr Dally Renrrtor, i.. .<. N'.C.Sunday. Avgust I. 117*
(Continued from page B4)
Franklin Group;
ONTC Growfti UlliltiM Incom Stk USCovt Sec R#rch Capit Retrch Equty FranklnLf Eqty FdForMutO n Fundpack Fund Inc Grp. Commarc* Fd Impact Fund Indust Trend Pilor Fund
GeneisasPr Fd GenSecurIt n Growthlnd n GuardianMut n
Hamilton;
Fund HDA Growth Fund Income HartwellGrth n HartwKLever n Harvest Fund Heritaoe Fund Holding Trust HoraceMann Fd
tSI Group; Growth Income Trust Shares Trust Units imperial CapFd Imperial Grth Income Boat Industry Fund INT6C0N Grwt int investors InvestGull n Invest Indicator Investir Bos Inv Counsel: Capamerice CapltShrs Inc Investors Group: IDS BotkI JDS Growth IDS NewDim Mutual Inc Progressive Stock Selective Variable Pay invest Research istalFund >nc IvyFund n
iM .17
S.M a.00 a.05- .oa
All AW.....
1.70 1. \49~ .0!
.47 9.5 9.47- .01
2.41 2-35 2.35- .05
3.40 3.35 3.37- .04
9.34 9.23 9.- .05
1.42 1.52 8.54- .14
8.32 8.14 8.21- .15
Southwstn Inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovareign inv SpectraFd n Stata BondGr; Common Fd Diversitled F Progress Fd StetFarmOth n SfatFarmBal StateSt inv Steadman Furtds; Amerind n AssoFTrust n
a n
Stein Roe Fdt; Balance n CepOpn Stock-n Surveyor Fd
7.5* 7.43
4.*2 4.M
12.15 12.08 4.93 4.14
5.85 5.84
3.09 3.04
8.13 8.12
7.81 7.39
8.41 8.23
1.72 1.71
8.32 8.18 8.18- .11
5.53 5.44 5.44- .12
5.81
5.46
4.88
9.02
3.25
19.37
9.16
6.65
5.44
21.00
6.55
5.79 5.34
4.80 8.98 3.21
19.19
9.15
6.61
5.33
20.81
6.48
5.81-f .05
5.34- 15 4.83- .07 9.02+ .01 3.23- .04 19.19- .19 9.16+ .01 6.63- .03
5.34- n 20.88- .19
6.50- .06
JP GrowthPd JanusFund n John Hancock; Balance Bond Growth JohnstnMut n
Keystone Funds: Apollo Fund InvestBd Bl MedOBd B2 DIscBd B4 IncomFd K1 GrowthFd K2 HIGrCom SI IncomStk S2 Growth S-3 LoPrCom S4 Polaris
Landmark Gth Lexington Grp; Corp Leaders Lexingtn Grth Lexing Incom Lexingtn Rsh LIfelns Inv Lincoln Natl; Lincoln CapitI SelectAm n SelecfSpec n Loomis Sayies: Capital n AAutual n Lord Abbett: Affltlated Fd Bond Deb Income Lutheran Bro: Fund Income USGovt Sec
Massechusett Co; Freedom Fd Independ Fd Mass Fd Mass Financl: MIT MIG MID MFD MCD MFB AAathersFnd n ML Cap ML RdyAs Mid Amer MoneyMkAAgt n MONY Fund MSB Fund Mutual Benefit MIF Fund MIF Growth Mutualof Omaha: America Growth Income MutualShrs n
NEA Mutual Natlindust n Nat Secur Ser: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Pretwred income Stock NELIfe Fund; Equity Growth Income Side NeuwirthFd n NewWorld Fd Newton Fund Nawtoninvst Fd NicholesFdin n Noreestinv n
J
10.90
17.11
10.67 10.67- .24 16.76 16.90- .40
1.79 8.77 8.79- .02
11.77 18.73 18.77- .02 6.35 6.21 6.32- .02
20.93 20.80 20.89- .04
K
4.15 4.06
17.47 17.42 18.65 18.61 8.04 8.03
7.52 7.50
5.46 S.40 19.46 19.31
9.47 9.40
8.45 8.36
3.69 3.59
L
6.98 6.91
4.09- .08 17.47+ .07 18.65+ .06 8.04+ .01 7.52- .01 5.42- .06
19.43- .04
9.43- .05 8.39- .09 3.61- .11 3.41- .08
6.93- .04
15.59 15.37 15J7- .20 7.75 7.61 7.68- .10
10.23 10.20 10.22+ .04 15.05 14.97 15.02- 05
6.57 6.41 6.57+ .15
6.04 6.01 6.04- .13
7.03 6.98 6.99- .05
13.43 13.24 13.32- .10
10.65 10.51 10.54- .10 13.55 13.42 13.47- .07
1.26 8.19 8.23- .04
10.72 10.71 10.71- .01 3.35 3.35 3.35+ .01
10.63 10.57 10.61- .03 8.87 8.85 8.87+ .03
9.91 9.89 9.90.....
M
7.58 7.53 7.57- .02
7.39 7.39 7.J9+ .02
M.55 10.48 10.52- .04
n.23 11.13
9.74 9.61 13.58 13.52
12.06 11.90 13.37 12.94 15.36 15.07 11.70 11.57
14.06 14.00 1.00 1.00 5.16 5.12
1.00 1.00 9.18 9.78
14.84 14.79 9.38 9.27
9.00 8.92
3.97 3.92
11.32 11.29 4.V9 4.33
t.h. 8.96 26.51 26.36
N
8.41 8.41
10.74 10.60
11.18- .06 9.64- .10 13.58+ .07 11.92- .18 12.99- .43 15.07- .26 11.62- .07 14.06- .04
1.0 0.....
5.14- .03
1.0 0.....
9.80- .10 14.84- .10 9.30- .17
8.96- .05
3.96- .02
11.31+ .01 4.35- ,04 8.98- .01 26.51+ .07
8.43- .05 10.64- .14
9.33 9.27 9.33+ .05
4.37 4.36 4.37+ .02
3.84 3.13 3.84+ .01
5.83 5.77 5.79- .05
6.96 6.87 6,87- .08
5.15 5.13 5.13.....
8.03 7.93 7.93- -10
16.58 16.36 8.79 8.69
13.53 13.49
14.32 14.04 8.53 1.43
11.49 11.37
11.58 11.39 10.44 10.24 1341 13.03
14.32 14.30
Omege Fund DneWllliam n Oppenhelmer Fd: Oppenhm Fd Oppen Incom Oppen Monet AIM Time OverCount Sec
Paramt Mutual PartnersFd n Paul Revere PennSquare n PennMutuat n Phiia Fund PhoenixCap Fd Pilgrim Grp: Pilgrim Form Pilgrim Fd MagnaCap n Magna Incom PlnaStreet n Pioneer Fund; Fund II
Planned Invest Pligrowth Fnd Plltrend Fnd Price Funds: GrowthFd n Income n NewEre n NewHorizn n ProFund n ProvldorOrth PrudentSys Inv Putnam Funds; Convert Equit George Growth Income Invest Viste voyage
RelnbowFd n RtserveFd n Revere Fund
SafecoEqulf Fd Safeco Growth Scudder Funds; inH Fund Special n Balanced n CommonSt n ManagcRes n Sbd Lavaragt Security Funds; Equity invest Ultra Sentinel Growth Sentry Fund Shareholders Gp Comstock Fd Enterprise Fd Fletcher Fd Merbor Fund Legal List Paca Fund Shearson Funds Appreciation Income Irwest SlerreCm r> ShrnwOean n Sigma Funds. Capital kwest Trwsi Sh Venture Shr Sts Kemper. Kemp Income Kemp MonMk Kemp MunVd Sup Grewlh Sup income Sup Summit Tectmeiogy SmthVerf qt n SmihBarlBG n SaGen IM
0
16.43- .11 8.71- .08 13.53+ .05 14.10- .23 8.48- .07 11.42- .08 11.50- .08 10.24- .18 13.07-- .36 14.32+ .03
9.52 9.31
14.61 14.50
9.31- .22 14.53- .08
6.59 8.12 1.00 9.34 6.93
11.35
P
7.70 9.03 6.22
8.23
3.24 7.38 1.16
12.66
7.59 346 8-76
10.70
6.52 6.52- .08
8.11 8.12+ .01
1.00 1.00.....
9.25 9.27- .08
6.75 6.83- .16
11.33 n.33- .01
7.61 7,70+ .06
8.65 8.69- 34
6.09 6.13- .13
8.18 8.23- .01
3.20 3.22- .02
7.26 7.32- .07
8.07 .07
12.52 12.66+ .08
7.51 7.54- .06
3.42 3.46+ .01
8.75 8.75+ .01
10.63 10.68- .01
13.79 13.58 13.52 13.43 11.28 11.23 11.30 n.23 7.39 7.31
11.18 11.04 9,73 9.70
11.02 10.85 7.16 7.06
5 45 5.40
7.87 7.78
10 13 10.05
11.37 11.31
10.00 9.83
1363 13.51 10.70 10.62 7,59 7.57
799 793
lOJO 10.30 12.09 11.92
R
1.64 1.61
1.00 1.00 5.13 5.05
S -
9.21 9 15
7,80 7.76
13.78- 08 13.50- .01 11.25- .01 11.28- .06 32- .11
n 10- 08 9 73+ .04 10,88- 16 7 09- .11 5.44- .02 7.W- .16 10.09- ,11
11.36- .02 9 83- .23 13.53- ,11 10.68- .06 7.59+ .03 7,94- 07 10,30- .36 n.H- 17
162- 02 100 .. 5.07- .06
9 ,15- .10 7.76- 03
5.01
8.23
USAACapOth n USGovt Secur USLIFE Funds: Apex Fund Balanced Fd Common Stk Unif A6utuel Unifund Union Svc Grp; BroedSt Ihv Net invest Union Capitol Unioninc Fd United Fundi: Accumultiv Bond
Conf Growth Cont Income Income Science Vanguard UnitSvcsFd n
V
Value Line Fd Value Lint 6.99 6.83
income 4.86 4.75
Levrged Grth 8.47 8.23
Speci Sit 3.91 3.81
Vance Sanders;
Income 13.28 13.23
Invest 7.06 6.98
Common 6.32 6.29
Special 7.00 6.89
Vanderbilt Grth 4.05 4.02
Vanderblt incm 3.22 3.21
Vanguard Group;
Explorer Fnd 18.66 18.42
Ivest Fund 8.27 8.13
Aftorgan Fund 11.83 11.66
Trustees Eq 9.65 9.52
Wellesley inc 11.57 11.50
Wellington Fd 10.05 9.96
Westmin Bd 9.42 9.36
Windsor Fund 9.93 9.85
Varied Indust 3.44 3.41
W-X-Y-Z
WallSt Growth 6.23 6.18
WeingrtnEq n 10.32 10.12
Westfield Grwth 7.44 7.33
Wisconsin Incm 5.33 5.30
Copyrighted by The Associated n-No load fund.
Over The Counter Ups And Downs
NEW YUKK (API - The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the Over the Counter Stocks regardless of volume.
Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing
prke and this week's closing prke.
UPS
name Last Chg
Pet.
1
BernardScr Pntg % +
16
Up
300.0
2
Story Chemical +
46
Up
71.4
3
TelasGasCp wt VA +
Vi
Up
66.7
4
WyomingNat wt 716+3
up
66.7
5
ButlerNat Corp H +
16
up
50.0
6
Progroup inc 2 +
4*
up
45.5
7
Comput Comm 5H +
144
Up
45.2
8
Altius Cp 1 +
4
up
33.3
9
FoundationFinl s 16 +
16
up
33.3
10
Marine Colloids 13 + 3'-<i
up
33.3
11
Micro AAask 4 +
1
up
33.3
12
Overseasinns SA <6 +
16
up
33.3
13
Patent Mgmt 3 +
44
up
33.3
14
Princeton E( 2 +
16
Up
33.3
15
Timeplex Inc 1 +
4
up
33.3
16
Victor Graphics 116 +
46
up
33.3
17
TtlasGas 9H + 24*
Up
32.8
18
AmPaciflc int 3>6 +
44
up
31.6
19
White Shield 216 +
16
Up
X.8
20
Chandei Ent 2'A +
16
up
21.6
21
Fst OenvrMtgin 116 +
4
Up
28.6
22
Mark IV Homes 2U +
16
Up
28.6
23
TitanGroup 2 9-16 +9-16
Up
28.1
24
Advtrtisng Unltd I'/h + 14
Up
25.0
25
Apollo Lasers H +
16
Up
25.0
26
Argonaut Enrgy 216 +
16
Up
25.0
27
Computr DImen 5H +
1V6 Up
25.0
DOWNS
Name Last Chg
Pet.
1
Century Prop 2*4 -
244
Off
55.0
2
Cambrdge Mem H -
>4
Off
40.0
3
Video Sys H -
*4
Off
40.0
4
AmConHom 16
<4
Off
33.3
5
Dannemarm Fab 16
16
Off
33 3
6
FstUnRIE 76wt 16 -
116
Off
33.3
7
Opfel Corp '4 -
16
Off
33.3
8
EnergyConv un 26 1016
Off
28.8
9
FiatleyRitinv un 1*4 -
Vi
Off
28.6
10
QuakerCity ind 1
46
Oft
27.3
11
Mann Mtg -
46
OH
26.3
12
Clayton Corp 3-16 -
1 16
OH
Z5.0
13
Datum inc 116
16
OH
25.0
14
OavidBOash Inc 44 -
4
Off
25.0
15
KateCreenway $ 46 -
16
Off
25.0
16
Mylan Labs 4a -
>4
OH
25.0
17
Sarnco Inc 46
<6
Off
25.0
18
Swanton Normn 6
3
Off
25.0
19
TransNatLeas s 44 -
4
OH
25.0
20
Electro Nucleon 6 -
144
OH
22.6
21
ComputTran Sys 46
<4
OH
22.2
22
Mogk AAarker 7-16 -
16
Off
22.2
23
EnergyConv Dev 20'6 -
- 544 Off
21 9
24
SunliteOil Ltd 3*/6 -
46
Off
21.9
25
NorAm Blotogic IH -
21,4
13.04 12 97 13.02- 07
23.75 23 40 23 48- .31
14 93 14 80 I4 86- 08
9.S3 9 43 9,50- 05
18.04 1003 .04+ 01 466 4.63 4.66
J.I5 3.77 3,80- .07
6 91 6.80 6 91+ 01
9.14 8.91 9.00- 18
9.30 9,05 * 07- .32
12 4* 12.2* 12.36- 15
5 42 5 37 5 5*- 02
5 47 5.38 5 40- 00
490 4*0- 12
8.K 8 22- .02
6J6 6-62 6.63- .04
9 21 9 04 9.04- 21
17.48 17 31 17.37 - 40 17 51 17 4* 17
W27 WO* W18- 13 1 35 8 21 8.34- 0*
14 *3 14.38 14 49- ,71
8.10 8.12 *W~ M W68 WJ11 W.M- 14 8.17 1.12 *15- 02
9*6 9 *J1-
W.74 WTO W74+ 01
I.80 1.80 ttl
9.0* 904 90*
7 18 7*5 7.07- U
9 40 * 34 *27 0^
M il 9*2 **- *5
7 S3 7 44 7 47- *
9 76 *67 * 71- 0*
II. 1172 117*
10 74 W65 WA7- 07
IBM Nai Semicn East Kodak Exxon n. Am TeiOTel Gan Motors Uurrghs Dow Ch AH Rich Disney W Fard NW Tennaco Seers Roep Texaco Inc Chrysler
A SHDIlfY, SHAKE AND A HAIRCUT Suu Font of OrUado perfonni i belly dance at a hair atyliat ahop near Oriaado to keep the eustomen attention u they are groomed. (AP Wirepboto)
6.84- .18 4.78- .08 8.30- .18
3.14- .09
13.28+ .05 6.98- .M 6.29- .03 *.93- .07
4.03- .04 3.22 , .
18.42- .28
8.15- .13 11.47- .16 9.54- .10 11.57+ .08
10.03- .03 9.3*- .03 9.87 .05 3.43- .03
*.20- .04 10 17- .20 7.33- ,10 5.31- 03 Press 197*.
Business Notes
Continued from page B-O
BOARD APPOINTMENT
Burroughs Wellcome Co. announced the appointment of Peter S. Howsam, vice president, Marketing, to the board of the Royal Society of Medicine Foundation Inc.
The Foundation's purpose is to promote the Anglo-American exchange of information in the medical profession.
PAYMENT SITES
Carolina Telephone and Telegraph announced that beginning Aug. 2, subscribers may pay their telephone bills at North Carolina National Banks four Greenville locations.
Don A. Collier, district commercial manager for Carolina Telephone, said that payments may be made at NCNBs main office at 201W. First Street, East End office at 284 Bypass, West End office at West End Shopping Center, and downtown office at Five Points.
Payments will be received by the agent for regular telephone bills and accepted only if accompanied by the telephone bill, it was explained. Payments may be made Monday through Thursday from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. and on Friday from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m.
CLIMB NOTED Carolina Power A Light Co. reported earnings of $2.7J per share of com mon stock for the 12 months ended June 30.
President Shearon Harris said the figure is up three cents a share from earnings for the 12 months ended March 31, and is a gain of 29 cents a share from $2.44 per share recorded in the 12 months ended June 30,1975.
Earnings for the second quarter were 61 cents a share, up from 56 cents for the second quarter of last year. Net income for the 12 months ended June 30 was $111.3 miilion on an average of $30.9 million shares outstanding.
JOINS FIRM
Ginger Hackett and Jean Tripp, coownera of Hackett-Trlpp Realty Inc. here, announced the association of Charlotte Flanagan with their firm.
Mrs. Flanagan, a native of Oklahoma, received her B.A. degree from Oklahoma State University where she majored in language arts. She has been a Greenville resident for two years.
The new associate and her husband, a chemist with Du Pont, reside with their two children at 215 Beledere Drive.
REELECTED PRESIDENT Grats Norcott Jr., local mortician, owner and operator of The Norcott A Co. Funeral Homes in Ayden and Greenville, was reelected president of the Funeral Directors and Morticians Association of North Carolina for 1976-77 at the group's 49th annual convention in Wilmington.
Mrs. Mattie M. Norcott, co-owner and funeral directress of the Norcott facilities, received the Woman of the Year Award for District Three of the National association.
Mrs. Norcott received the award at the annual convention from District Governor J. C. Sarborougb of Durham. District Three includes North Carolina, South Carolina and Tennessee.
What The Stock Market Did
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES
Total tor w**k..................7.751.750
WMk ago.......................10.33*. 1*5
Year ago........................6U.96S
Jan 1 to date................. 420,138,320
1975 to date..................3*3,5**,064
WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES
Total tor week...............15,126,000
Week ago...................*4.545.000
Year ago................... *3J567,000
WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES
Total for week................73.263,530
Week ago...................86,823,030
Year ago.................... 77.859,2
Two years ago........... 55,456.010
Jan I to date............ 3,325.211,733
1975 10 date ............. 3,052.4*7,740
1974 to date........ 1.4M.729.176
week IN STOCKS AND BONDS Following gives me range of Dow Jones closing averages for me week.
STOCK AVERAGES First. High. LOW. Last ...Chg. IndS *91.51 *91.51 979.29 984.64 -6,27 Trans 226.03 226.03 2*8 221.54 -5.1* Utils 90.75 91.55 90.75 91.55 +0.45
65Stks 310. 310. 30*83 308 27 -2 8* BOND AVERAGES Bonds 8*.*5 87.13 8* *5 17.13 +0.25
Utils *2.11 *2,31 *2.08 *2,31 +0 1*
Indvsr 11.80 12 05 81.80 11 *6 +0 31
Weekly Nembcr of Traded lsues N Stocks
N.Y Bortds..... 1.*
An$arlcan Stocks 1.160
American Bonds . 123
WHAT THE STOCK MARKET 010
Two
This Frev. Year Years SwaekwkggAdvnct 6 677 4N 277
Declines 1141 1090 12*0 1481
unchanged 263 M7 243 1*7
Total issues 30S2 2054 1*9] 1945
New yearly highs. 9* 13d 32 9
New yearly lows 55 I 27 467
QUARTERLY TOTALS
Fieldcrest Mills Inc. announced that the company achieved record sales and earnings for the fourth consecutive quarter.
Net earnings for the second quarter of 1976 were ^,977,000 or 81 cents per share compared with $1,640,000 or 45 cents per share last year, an increase of 82 per cent. Second quarter sales increased 16 per cent to $80,*98,000 compared with $69,177,000 in 1975.
William C. Battle, president and chief executive officer, said net earnings for the first six months were $5,210,000, an increaie of 199 per cent over earnings of $1,744,000 reported for the same period in 1975. Sales for the first half increased to $153,222,000 from $124,116,000 in 1175.
Weakly Stock Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK iAPj -Th# foiiowlne N a list of me mMt active itockt baeed on me dollar vokime The total it baiM on me median price of the lock traded multiplied by the shares traded
Name TotftlMOl Sales(i>dt> Last
S7SAa 276* 272W 165.4*3 1695* 2<*q UL553 6637 9SM 156.144 943 53^ *34,314 m) 57H 131.673 4675 *tU 39.531 3S 9SM *37,777 SM 4? 137.741 3744 Wm *26175 J39 4*W *21527 MW 5*V| *11.9*7 64*6 234e 131.0 3311 *,a*ei7M3 37* *18.9 9131 71H
YelJowito Park Timberlaod Reserve became the fim nitioaal f(^ ifi IMl.
Dry Cleaning
ONLY AT
Mr. Clean
Drive In Cleaners
ASK ABOUT
NOTICE
OUR
"BYOH"
ALTERATIONS
aaiNO YOU* OLDHANOfaS
5 SHIRTS $ I 50
LAUNDERED I
OPEN MON. THRU SAT.
i I ^''
Oood *on.. Tim.. Wd. I. TPur*.
Mr. Cle ONI
DRIVE IN CLI 1501 DICK INS'
Sfock Market Pulls Back
By CHET CURRIER APBusioeuWrlttt
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market took a cautious look at the progresa of the economic recovery and pulled back a bit this past weA in the quietest trading of the year.
THE Dow Jonea average of 30 industrial stocks slipped 6.27 to 984.64, finishing July with a net loss of 11.14 points.
Standard A Poors 500-stock index was down .62 at 103.44 for the week, and the New York Stock Exchange's
composite index dropped .37 to 55.26.
Big Board volume averaged 14.65 million shares a day the sloweat pace since the week of Christmas last December.
Evidence of a slackening in the pace of the economys growth had been accumulating for several weeks. The latest sign cane Wednesday, when the government! index of leading economic indicatori for June registered its smallest rise in seven
months.
In fact, the .3 per cent advance registered by the index came only after the May figure was revised downward from 1.4 per cent to .7.
Many Wall Streeteri argue that a slowing of the pice it actually a healthy deve^ ment. on the theory thsi it means lest chance of another round of inflatioiTand interest rates.
But the market seemed to be taking a go-slow approach until It could get stronger
Reports Mishandling Food
FT. BRAGG, N. C. (AP) -Army records obtained by the Fayetteville Times pmnt to groas mishandling' of food items at Ft. Bragg. Conditions potentially harmful to both consumers and food handlers also are cited in military documents.
The military records obtained through the Freedom of Information Act after Ft. Bragg authorities refused to release them confirmed that problems existed at the military base in both commissary operations and operatkma related to dlstributioo of food items to soldiers.
Unlike a preliminary report presented earlier this month by Ft. Bragg, the documents reveal details of problems which were first published in the Fayetteville Times June 10.
Those articles were based in part on allegations from Ft. Bragg food inspectors.
The documents back up the inspectors allegations and show that:
Numerous potential health hazards involving food handling and Mies existed at Ft. Bragg.
Unsanitary conditions existed in both commissary oper-ations and food wirehouae procedures.
Inidequate warehouse facilities resulted la waste of thousands of pounds of food items.
Inferior freezing facilities in both commissary and warehouse systems resulted in waste of thousands of pounds of food items.
Frozen meat was being packaged and sold at fresh meat.
Auditing (d food items it Ft. Bragg designed to check contractor violations was quei-tionable.
And fungus growth in cold storage coolers resulted in molding of numerous meat items and, acording to one report, could potentially infect people breathing the air in a cooler.
Following the newspapers
disclosures. Ft. Bragg commanding Gen. Henry Emeraon ordered an iovestigathm into the disclosures.
The inveitigition resulted in a pretirolnary report which confirmed that some meat processing practices need to be improved lud that there exist some inadequate storage facilities" at the military post, although Ft. Bragg spokesmen did not elaborate.
The military Investtgatori confirmed, however, that commlfsary meat handlers were mixing discolored ground beef with fresher beef to make it look better and sell better.
Ft. Bragg spokesmen said the problems alluded to in their preliminary report either hav; been or are being conected.
PEANUTSTOCKS WASHINGTON (AP) -Commercial stocks td peanuts totaled nearly 1.1 billion pounds at oi June 30, up 9 per cent from a year earlier, says the Agriculture Department.
asaurances that favorable Kript would actually be acted out.
With that aituatloe ou their minds. Inveatora paid little heed to aeveral favorable developments.
A handful of major bauka. led by the Firit National Bank ot Chicago and joined later by New Yorks CiUbank, reduced their prime lending rates from TW to 7 per cent
International Buslneii Machine!, by far No. 1 in total market value among all stocks, raised iti quarterly dividend by a hefty cenU a share to $2.25.
The most dramatic decline of the week was recorded by National Semiconductor, which fell some I poinu la three days after the company reported manutaeluriog problemi with Its semiconductor compooentf ftir digital witches.
On Friday the company said the problemi rould have I significant etfaet on tta earnings for its first fiscal quarter.
For a while at mid-week the selling in National apUled over into other semiconductor stocks.
Blue Bell, on the other hand, advanced steadly after the company voted a 14or-l stock split and iocreised tta dividend.
The weekly UUy of Big Board-lilted isiuH showed 659 advances and 1,141 declines among the 2,1X1 traded.
New highs for tlM ytar totalled N against 55 new tows.
At the American Stnek Exchange, the marfcat valtM index gave up .M to IN.IT.
The AiaoeUtad Pnia Ib-stock average Inat 2.1 to UH.
-iTTT
B^Tfce Daily Reflactar, Grtenvili^
..unday. Aumat 1. inf.
Boys Choirs Under Fire
B
elem
choii
yet
barii
feder
crim
The
RICHABD CARELU MOcUtedPreu Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - An ntary school's all-boy I whose singers have not natured into tenors and pes is under fire from the government for dis-ating against little girls. Ipffice of ClvU Rights In the Dejiartment of Health, Education aid Welfare says the allboy choiP^f fifth and sixth graders in ^ethersfield, Conn., violates a r^e barring singlesex choruses)
The only justification for such a group would be "requirements based on vocal range and quality, the government , says, but in this case the boys' voices are as high as the girls'.
' HEW found Itself at odds with President Ford in another recent controversy over sex 'i discrimination. In that case,
! the department ruled that fa-ther-son and mother-daughter ; dinners held in Scottsdale, Aris., schools were dis-: criminatory.
Ford ordered the ruling sus- pended and threatened to seek ' an amendment to the law if an HEW review upheld the original interpretation.
"This looks like a case of bureaucratic Interference in a legitimate educational program, Rep. William Cotter, D-Conn., said Friday about the all-boy singing group.
He said the ruling "may illustrate what happens when well-meaning but overzealous bureaucrats get hold of a good law and make it absurd.
HEW said it is reviewing the matter.
"We didn't want to be in a position of non-compliance, Howland said.
The school started its boys choir to entice some youngsters who shied away from co-educa-tional music groups. The choir meets after school and receives nJi.Ai>oney from the town.
Cotter charged that the governments ruling in the Wethersfield case "goes beyond the intent of Congress in Title IX regulations passed to give girls parity with their male schoolmates.
He said that in this case "the regulations have succeeded in interfering with the systems music program without doing much for advancing the goals of non-discrimination.
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
MISCELLANEOUS
In AAemoriam .... Card of Thanks ... Special Notices ... Automotive ....
Day Nursery .....
Employment.......
For Sale ..........
Instruction........
Lost and Found Mobile Homes ....
Opportunity .......
Professional ......
Rentals ...........
Classified Display
, 10 . 20 . 25 . 30 . 40 . 41 . 45 . 50 . 51 65 .100
WANTED
Help Wanted ... Work Wanted ...
Wanted ..........
Wanted to Buy .. Wanted to Lease Wanted to Rent .
Ex-Executive Happier Now
PLAYED CARDS RIGHT - Richard Berger la known as Mr. Ric, and is owner-operator of three card parlors in San Bruno, a small community south of San Francisco. (AP Wlrephoto)
RENT/LEASE
AAoblle Homes for Rent .. 46
Farms for Lease .........57
Apartments for Rent .....66
Houses for Rent ......... 67
Lots for Rent ............ 68
Office Space for Rent .... 69 Resort Property for Rent 70 Rooms for Rent..........71
SALE
Autos for Sale ........... 11
Bicycles for Sale .........12
Boats for Sale........... 13
Campers for Sale 14
Cycles for Sale ...........15
Trucks for Sale .......... 16
Dogs Si Pets............. 21
Farm Equipment ........ 31
Garage-Yard Sales 32
Heavy Equipment ........33
Livestock ................ 34
Miscellaneous for Sale . .. 35
Sporting Goods ...........36
Mobile Homes for Sale ... 47
Real Estate .............. 55
Farms for Sale .......... 56
Houses for Sale.......... 58
Lots for Sale............. 59
Resort Property for Sale .60
Classified
Ads
SPECIAL NOTICES
0.1. BILL TRAINING is valuable when you use It to learn Electronics at Pitt Tech. Apply now tor Sep tember 8.
ANTIQUE GUN AUCTION: 100 antique auns, Kentucky rifles, edged weapons and military items. From Irving LeofI Collection. Sunday, August 8,6 p.m.. Holiday Inn Airport, Greensboro, N.C., 1-40 and Route 68 Inspection 5-6. Terms cash. Con Ignments accepted. Auction 4668, C Culver, P.O Box 145. Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. Phone 717-334.4564.
n
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Salt
Having Engine Trouble? See
"The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St. 758-1131
BUICK ELECTRA 235 1969. S900. 758 5557
CADILLAC 1972. Coupe DeVllle. *2450 Evrellenf condition. 752-1037.
' SAN BRUNO. Calif. (AP) -Richard Berger Is one man who played his cards right when the chips were down.
Four years ago, Berger was making MS,000 a year as a corporation executive, complete with three-piece suits, attache case and long lunches.
One problem; Berger spent his long lunches playing cards instead of golf or drinking Martinis. He says it cost him his job after U years with one company, and now hes never been happier.
Since his "termination" as the company described it -hes shaved his head, sprouted a thick, white beard, stuck a gold ring in his ear, and took over ownership of three public card parlors.
Berger, 45, who now calls himself Mr. Ric, figures cards were the logical comeback path after his career crisis.
"Instead of going down to the local bar and having a couple of friendly drinks with someone or maybe playing golf, the rakishly dressed Mr. Ric remembers now. "I chose to go to card room over in Emery-vUle.
"I found that I could meet with the same people that I met at Rotary Club or Administrative Management Society. I ran into the same people sitting there doing the same thing I was doing." he says.
But the ax fell nonetheless. After a few morose months as a handyman, Berger decided to turn to his ace in the hole.
I did a lot of soul searching," he says. "I felt, hell, I d thrown sway a career because instead of playing golf I was pitying cards. If I found it so Interesting, maybe I should stick to that."
With his savings and a loan from ills parents, Berger leased a itorefront building and went into business in this community south of San Francisco, working II hours a day, seven days I week. In San Bruno, aa m
many California communities, public poker parlors are legal.
"I found early in my career as a card room operator you don't just open the doors and have all the players from some other card room come charging in. The task is to set out to develop your business.
Exit button-down shirts and gray suits. Enter wild-colored sports shirts, shaved head, ear ring and beard.
Prefer Homes
BOSTON (AP) Contrary to popular opinion, most single women do not prefer to live in socially-oriented "singles complexes, according to Jackson W. Goss, presidentand chief executive officer of Investors Mortgage Insurance Co. (IMIC), with headquarters here,
The average unmarried woman may settle for less but, in her heart, she really wants to live in 1 single-family home one she can call her own," says Goss, who bases his assumption on a recenf IMIC-sponsored poll of more than a thousand single women.
The coast-to<oast survey re-1 vealed that approximately' three out of five opted for single-family homes over the much publiciied. often swinging high-rise apartment dwellings, he said.
"At the present time, there are some *Vi million single women in the labor force their impact is, and will continue to be, felt in the housing sector. There is an unprecedented demand for small homes within this group, he says.
"More than 750,000 of these singles are in a five-figure income bracket almost double the number that earned this, kind of money five years ago.! They are in a good financial po-lition to buy a home.
GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.
Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.
CHEVELLE WAGON 1970. S595 firm. 756-0131.
CHEVROLET 660NZA 1975 Town Coupe. 11,000 miles, excellent con difion. Call 758-1920 from 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. only.
CHEVROLET 1969. 756 4855.
CORVETTE STINGRAY 1969. Silver with black convertible top, 350 HP. 4 speed, Craoer mags, excellent condition. Call Kinston, 523-0910 before 6 p.m. and 533-8937 after 6 p.m.
COSWORTH VEGA 1975. Under 4000 miles. 35 miles per gallon, hlway. Call 752 3078 after 5 p m.
1975 DATSUN B310 Hatchback. Auumt loan. Attar5:30.751-0053
DATSUN 710 1975. Air conditioned, AM-FM radio, excellent condition low mileage. Call 756 0417
charSer
DODGE CHARSER 1975. tqulpped, S3800. 756 7615
Fully
his the least pensive Fiat we make. KityouU never know by looking at it.
The 1976 Fiat 118 Standard. $3133.70
aaao
A kx otear. .S > IM of money
Brown-Woeil, Inc.
DIcklnion Avt.
7S2.7I11
Autos For Sale
GRAN TORINO SPORT 1972, Ex tlem^condition. $2350 or best offer.
GRAN TORINO SPORTS 1972. New motor. 8500 miles, AM FM Stereo, air, keystone rim radial fires. Call 752 2648.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
JUNK CARS-FREE PICKUP. Any
description, any amount within 10 miles of Greenville. Phone 10 a.m. to 9p.m,752 4583.Mondav-Frioav
IMPALA 1967. Excellent mechanically, 58,000 mites, body needs some work. $300.756-7306.
LINCOLN 1974. Four doof, fully equipped, low mileage, $4800 or take up payments. 752-6CW or 758-2820.
MAVERICK 1971. 6 cylinder automatic, good condition, good orlce.After6;30, 756-0077.
MERCURY COMET 1973. 2 door automatic, air, power steering, one owner, 26,000 miles, excellent con dition. $2900, 752 5595 after 7 p.m Monday to Thursday.
MERCURY 1971 Montego. Power steering, air conditioning, clean, $1250. Will Finance, $350 down. 746-65 55.
MG MIDGET 1972. Clean, new clutch, and fuel pump, radial tires, 30+ gas mileage. Price negotiable. 758-5930.
OLDS 98 1972. Fully equippcu, luxurious sedan, set of new tires. Good condition. Call /53-4234.
0LDSM08ILE 1974. Will sell for wholesale price. By owner. Call a.m.tol2Noon, 756 1133.
PLYMOUTH 1972 Cuda 340. Air conditioned, AM-FM, $1750. Black and white TV, 15". pood condition, $25. 756-5740.
PONTIAC EXECUTIVE Station wagon 1968. Power steering, brakes, seat, windows, air conditioned. Good second car, 70,000 miles, $700. Call 756-5656after4:30p.m.
PONTIAC GTO 1965. 4 speed, power steering and brakes, new tires, low mileage on rebuilt motor. Minor repairs needed. Best offer. Phone 756-3880.
PONTIAC LEMANS 1973. 2 door, air. AM-FM, tape player, mag wheels, extra clean. 753-4681.
STUDEBAKER 1948. Runs excellent $395. 752-5765.
TOYOTA CELICA LT 1975. Low mileage, $3900. Call Gladys at 746-6551.
TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1973. 758 1253.
VOLKSWAGEN BUG 1962. New engine, moving must sell, $425. 752 0605.
VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE 21973. 756 4571 after 6.
VOLVO 1975 242 OL. Air conditioned, AM-FM cassette stereo, 4 sp^, low mileage, dark blue with burgund interior, still under warranty. 752 4774,
BicyciM For Sale
2 SCHWINN ten-speed varsity bikes Girls and boys. Call 752-2648.
Boats For Sale
25 FOOT CHRIS CRAFT ... Ex cellent condition, must sell, $4750 752-2831.
15' FIBERGLASS Merrimac. 50 HP Mercury motor, like new. After 758-3243.
1975 CHRYSLER 17'open fisher with 135 HP outboard. Many extras outfitted for fresh and salt watei fishing plus water skiing. $4150. 752 3552.
SAILBOAT. Clipper. 21', sleeps excellent family boat, running ligt 5'/a HP Evinrude, trailer. $3900. 756 7285-
LATE 1974 MODEL REKEN 17' boat 85 HP Johnson motor, shore line galvanized trailer. Call 758 5862 or 758-1690.
NEW 1976 19' Fiber Form Kingfisher Center console fisherman. 135 HP Evinrude Silver Starflight outboard motor. $5650. Call Reid Whitehurst, Ben-Oon Pontiac Buick, Tarboro 023-6156.
VENTURE 24 Sailboat. Main, (lb, genoa, winches, pulpit, head cushions, carpet, galley, trailer. $4950. 756-7480.
SHAKESPEARE 12' tri-hull boat with new Long trailer and HP Mercury motor. Call 752-2311 after 6 p.m.
23 FOOT FIBERGLASS with twin 150 HP Mercury outboards, fully equipped for offshore fishing. 752 1346.
14
Camptri For Salt
1971 SKAMPER. FuMy equipped. Call 758 8729 after 6.
20' PROWLER. Self contained, air. heat, oval tanks, shower, tandem wheels, sleeps6. 753 2146.
1975 ^ TON FORD truck with camper. $6500. Call Robersonville, 795 3592:
CRISP MOBILE HOMES and
camper sale. Has now gol camper parts and accessories in stock 946-0311 or 946 3416.
SELF CONTAINED. Air conditioned 756-4789 after 6.
Cycles For Sale
1975 550 HONDA. Lgw mileage, ex tras. Ask >or Mr. Wirlkler at 756-3226, "5:30.
1970 BMW R75/5 with full vetter fairin $1300.
fairing and 6'/ gallon touring tank. 0. 753 2146.
ATTENTION MOTORCYCLE RIDERS. Littles Chop Shop is now open. Custom parts and repair work, Ickup and delivery. Call 758 4067
1975 MOTOBECANE. 320 miles, excellent condition. 7^ 8877 after 2.
1973 750 HONDA. Excellent con dltlon, must sell. 753-3330.
1974 HONDA 550. Crash bars, fairing, luggage rack, much more. A 1 condition. $1095.756-0121 or 756-6406.
1975 SUZUKI 500. Only 875 miles, one owner, sissy bar, crash bar, wind shield, high rise handle bars. $1098. Call 756 3231.
1973 HONDA CL 100 Good condition. Call 752 6891.
1974 HONDA XR 75. Good condition. Will accept best offer. Call 756 5940.
1974 SUZUKI 250 Enduro $332.22, 752 3552
Trucks For Salt
FORD TORINO Station wagons. 2 1973 models and 1 1974 model White, I1700tach.756 475l
BILL Lewis
S* your Litfla Profit Ml*smn at th* LIttI* Prqtit Dealer for all your aufQt>eeds.
HASTINGS FORD rsifliu
73 CHEVROLET SUPER CHEYENNE with camper shell. Air conditioned, chrome rims, high flotation tires. 825 7641 days, 825-0741 after 5
1976 BLUE CHEVY 10 VAN. Keystone rims, wide radial tires, unique customized interior. CraIg power^lay tape deck, 30 tapes. Must
1971 JEEP WAGONEER. V 8, automatic, air, 4 wheel drive. 756 5655 after 5.
1974 JEEP WAGONEER. Air, full power, quadratrac, only 25,000 actual $3495 758 1853 after;
miles,!
i 758 1853 after 5 p.m
pikuT
l7J PORO PICKUP. Powar sleerltw, power brakes, air, M. Vj I34J0 7603i6Or753 73SI
1976 TOYOTA ^ ton pickup. 5 speed transmission, 7500 miles, excellent condition. AM FM stereo radio. 752 9854
FORD RANGER '74. 29,000 miles, V 8 strtigot drive, air, power steenng and braises, dark blue with black top Sliding back glau. 758 6559 days. 752 1174 nights
CHEVY VAN 1975. Blue B white, customized interior 746 4441 alter 5:30
II
OOOSBFETS
IRISH SETTERS. AKC, 524 4840
FREE KITTEKS AM Mack. fanalM, 1 female. Call 7416067
POINTER
PUPS,
stered, all shots, lent bloodline, males.
females. $75 756 7282
F osa
wormed, ex $100
.PUREBRED Ches^ake Retricvtf pups. I weeks, $7$. 752 7245
DOGS & PETS
AKC REGISTERED SPRINGER SPANIEL puppies. 6 weeks. After 9, 756 6354.
IRISH SETTER. AKC, A.F.C. Male, 4 months. Must sell. $75.752-0997.
AKC POODLE PUPPIES. Toys and miniature, $75 and $100, 946 5927 night and weekends. George Wilkinson, North Shores, Washington. N.C.
PUREBRED SIAMESE KITTENS. Six weeks old. Exceptionally well marked. Reasonably priced. 758 1700 or 752 7806 after 6 p.m
FREE PUPPIES. Shepherd and lab ^x. Assorted ages and colors. 752
2 YEAR OLD spayed Schnauzer needs good home. Very lovable pet. Raise<Twlth young children. 756 0805.
PROFESSIONAL DOG GROOMING by Greenville's only schooled dog groomers, Helen Bach and Barbara Walker. 756-5332 and 758 0471.
SMALL COCKERPOOS^^ poodle, cocker spaniel. 746-6947.
FREE. 2 black male puppies, mixed breed, 8 months old, will make good pets. 746-6707.
FEMALE WHITE German Shepherd moving needs a good home. %iS. 756-0471.
TWO 6-WEEK GERAilAN Shepherd females at city pound {open 7-5). Wormed, owner had to leave town. Please give them a home.
GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies for sale. Also Boston terriers. 752-)037.
25
EMPLOYMENT
26
Halp Wanted
DENTAL ASSISTANT. Experienced,, Prefer formal training. Greenville area. Send resume and references to P.O. Box 3275, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
ATTENTION PRIOR SERVICE MEN I Week end jobs available with your prior service rank. Earn double pay for 2 days drill. Call 752 5693 514 MP Company National Guard.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Help Wanted
CHALLENGING A MINISTRATIVE POSITION for registered nurse in a nursing home setting. Must have supervisory ex perience and an understanding of nursing administration. Call Mr. Parker at 758 4121.
BUS DRIVER to drive Silver Eagle for gospel group. Apply at 512 West Tenth Street.
SECRETARY
Wanted experienced secretary to manufacturing office position. This is challenging job with good pay and pleasant working conditions. Position requires good typing skills, use of dictaphone and general office work
Call 752-2111
between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. for appointment. All replies con fidential.
FULL TIME COUNTER PERSON apply in person. Jerry's Sweet Shop, PittPlaza.
HELPERS TO INSTALL duct work In houses. No experience necessary, we will train. Apply in person East Carolina Maintenance Heating and Air Conditioning Company of Greenville. 264 Farmville Hiway. 756 4624.
DOMESTIC HELP WANTED from 12 to 4:30. Care for 2 children, must have transportation and references 756-3823 after 4 p.m.
BRICK MASONS WANTED. Equal Opportunity. Apply Eastern Con structlon Company, 7 a.m. 756 5155.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
llavm't you doiu' \\ itlioti( a ldn> lon^ enough?
CLARK & CO
MEMORIAL DR.
756-2557
BIGGEST DATSUN
Inventory in Eastern Carolina
F-lO Hatchback Sport CoupeFront Drive
F-10 SportswagonFront Drive
B 210 Hatchback Coupe
B 210 Two Door Sedan
B-210 Four Door Sedan
710Stationwagon
710 Four Door Sedan
620 Pickup Truck-standard Bed
620 Pickup TruckLong Bed
280 Z Sport Coupe
SELECT YOUR'S NOW AND ENJOY DATSUN QUALiTY, DEPENDABiLITY, AND ECONOMY!
DatsunManufacturer of Quaiity Automobiies and Trucks for 44 Years.
HOLT OLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115 "Home of Dependable Service"
Salesman Of The Month
JOHN BASSO
Harry Hastings, President of Hastings Ford, is pleased to announce that John Basso is the winner of the Salesman of the Month Award. John won this award for his outstanding sales performance for the month of June.
HASTINGS FORD
E. 10th St.
758-0114
RADCLIFF MARINE SALES, INC.
Pantego Street Belhaven, North Carolina
NORTH CAROLINA'S LARGEST PENN YAN DEALER
Grady White Dolphin Marquis Performer
Mallbu Mackle River Ox We llera ft
USED BOAT SALE
Radcltff Marine has 25 used boats for sale and will sell them rli/ht. This large Inventory of both outboard and inboard/outboard boats resulted from trade-ns on exceptionally heavy sales of new boats. R add iff has to move them and this means you can buy at tremendous savings.
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK, SUNDAYS AFTER I P.M.
2t
Help Wanted
Experienced sewing machine operators needed immediately. Good pay, good benefits. Apply at Lisa's, Inc., Grifton N.C.
BRICK LAYER HELPERS wanted.
75i.6375a(teri,_
STAFF NURSES. Positions available lor RN's. SO bed hospital with modern equipment. Excellent fringe benefits. Write or call Martin General Hospital, P.O. Box 1025, Williamston, N.C. 27892.919-792 21M.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
20
Help Wanted
DISC JOCKEY. Local restaurant Friday nights and some other nights during week. Must be flexible, salarv bpen.756 1161,Mr. Dail. '
WANTED: ShTeTToTk
HANGERS and finishers. Call 756 0758 after 6 p.m.
LIVE IN COMPANION. Light housekeeping, home has all modern conveniences, central air plus heat
EXPEiMENCEOAUTO RADIATOR repair person. Salary, $175 per week Call between 9-4, 752-6124.
CAREER OPPORTUNITY. F^r
persons now employed In dead end jobs or about to enter job market Chances to make immediate higri earnings and good prospects for rapid future advancement. If you are seriously interested in earning $275 per week or more. Call 756-6711 8 30 a.m. to 5 p.m. for personal Interview
100 classifiZddisplay
ATTENTION . SALESMEN
Tarheel Toyota is looking for salespeople who want to sell new and used cars. Experience necessary. You can expect to earn above average earnings with a local agressive dealer offering full company benefits: paid vacation, retirement plan, life and hospitalization Insurance.
Apply to:
Mr. Bill Draper
TARHEEL TOYOTA, INC. '
109 Trade St.
Dealer No. 3035
ARE YOU WORTH *500.
PER WEEK?
We have an opening in this area for positive people vyho are willing to work and who are looking for a sales career with a future! The persons selected have the advantage of the following benefits;
A solid financial future
Hospital and maior medical coverage.
Earnings of over $250. a week to start.
Rapid advancement into management.
TO QUALIFY, MUST:
Be a sports minded individual
Like a challenge
Own a good car
Have a good appearance
Preferably, be a high school graduate or better.
Some overnight travel. No experience necessary. CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT
M.D. Maloney
758-3401
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
1976 Olds Cutlass Supreme
Midnight blue, white landau top, white Interior, WSW radial tires, AM/FM radio,
1975 Monte Carlo
Red with saddle Interior and landau roof, radial tires, 14,000 miles.
1975 Monte Carlo
Carolina blue with matching blue interior and white landau roof, AM/FM radio, wire wheel covers, radial WSW tires, spare tire never been down, 14,000 miles.
1975 Impolo Custom Coupe
Brown with orange landau top and saddle Interior, 29,000 miles.
1975 Chevelle Mallbu Classic
Maroon with black vinyl top. Fully equipped with 14,000 miles.
1974 Cutlass Supreme
Maroon with black vinyl top. Road wheels, AM/FM stereo, 33,000 miles.
1974 Buick Electro 225
Yellow with brown vinyl top, fully equipped, 39,000 miles.
1974 Comoro
Blue with black vinyl fop, black interior with blue trim, rally wheels.
1974 Firebird Esprit
Navy blue with saddle interior, AM-FM stereo, bucket seats and console
1974 Ford Pinto Runabout
Red with black Interior, automatic, local car.
1973 Pontiac Grand Ville
White With maroon vinyl top and matching interior, power windows, AM/FM radio, factory stripes, new tires.
1973 Buick Electro 225
Yellow with brown vinyl top, fully equipped, 38,000 miles.
1973 Cutlass S
Tan with brown topjTucket seats, console, road wheels.
1973 Chevrolet Pickup
'/j ton fleetside. Blue with blue interior, 4 cylinder, straight drive, ,000 miles, 8'body.
1973 Grand Prlx
Red with white vinyl top, bucket seats, console, AM/FM stereo, road wheels, 52,000 miles.
1972 Chevrolet Nova
Midnight blue with blue Inferior, automatic, V-8 with factory air, <9,000 miles, one owner.
Jenkins Motors
1I0S.MEA8ORIAL DR.
WESTENDCIRCLE 7S4 73
Billy Jenkins Gary Smith Hilliard Woolard
Thr Uil> Krfliciuf, (.renvUlr. N.C.-Samlay. AagMt I. ln-M
Secretary with bookkeeping ex perience. Excellent salary and fringe benefits Send resume: Secretary, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
CAFETERIA MANAGER needed for employment August 27. Experience in Institutional food service
desirable. Apply to principals of following schools: G.R. Whitfield, Grlmesland; W.H. Robinson, Win
tervllle; Bethel Elementary, Bethel.
Or apply to Mrs. Ware, 752-6106. itio
Applications must be made August 2.
auto mechanic needed at once. 2 years exnrience and tools. Apply to Kennet^Evans or M.E. Porter at Regional Auto Parts, Inc., 3 miles we*t//of Greenville on No. 264, Gr#ivllie, N.C.
Material
Handling
Supervisor
Responsibilities include supervision of lift truck operators, loading and unloading of trucks. In plant moment of materials, and plant housekeeping.
High priority placed on availability to organize and maintain material flow In a smooth and orderly manner. Send resume to: P.O. Box 265 Farmvllle, N.C. 27628
RELIABLE PERSON NEEDED for housework and care of two children, AAonday, Wednesday and Friday. Must provide own transportation. References required, 75i-34.
NEED DEPENDABLE PERSON to
keep 3 children in my home begin-.....IS-ISSt.
ning August 23.625-1
EXPERIENCED SECRETARY for
local consulting firm. Position requires good typing skills. Call 752-1137 weekdays.
WE ARE EXPANDING our Greenville operation and need 2 more persons who are neat, own a good car and are willing to put In a good days
work. The person selected will have the opportunity to earn in excess ol $150 a week right from the start. No canvassing or collecting. Your ap pointments are arranged in advance. Interviews will be held August 2 from 5-7 p.m. at the Ramada Inn, ask lor Mr. John Sondeford.
BRICK AMSONS WANTED. 3 years experience necessary. 752-<00.
ROUTE SALESPERSON.
Requirements: High School
education, ba bonded, over 21 years of aga, knowledge of accounting, gootf driving record. Company benefits. No phone calls, apply in parson, Maola Milk and Ice Cream Company, lOf Greenville Boulevard. Equal Opportunity Employer.
17
WorfcWanttd
WHY SPEND all your money to get your concrete poured and finished?
Why not call a man.that has a price
.......fl 1<
that can't be beatl 1< years ex. perience. McCarter Concrete. 744-6234.
GOOD CARPENTER for hire. Excellent references, no |ob too small. 7S8-1304.
BEAT THE HEAT. Wt Install roof ventilators. Dennis Electric Company, 752-6431.
BROWN'S PAINTING AND ROOFING. Interior and exterior, all root tops. No job too small. 7S6-2008.
JACKSON'S UPHOLSTERY. Thousands of yards of fabric for sale. All typai upholitery and reflnlihlng. 756-3276 or 736-1505.
WOMAN WOULD like to keep children In her home for working mothers. 756-6309.
CHRISTIAN LADY desires ta^tltting. CandleWIck area. 756-
LOVE TO KEEP Infants In my home, tint 6 months, Monday to Friday.
Attar 5:X and anytimt weekends, 756-0565.
SHARP FEMALE completing degree In Business Administration (accounting) seeks part-time em
.....:al
ployment with local business. Ex parlance in all clerical areas (typing, shorthand, bookltaaping, tiling, talaphone work); has worked In real
estate, advertising and in state of flees. Personable and able to deal attectlvaly with the public. It you need etilcient and capable part-time help, cell 7n-6l66. extension 20 from
:W to 4:30; 752-1534 otter 6 p.m. ( write P.O. Box 4022. Greenville, N.C.
27634.
PAINTING. Inside end outside. Free estimates. By David Spain. 746-4297 or 746-4575.
THE CABIHET SHOP. Custom cabinet work. Furniture, wood products. Call evenings, 752-1349.
QUALITY PAINTERS. 53.00 per
hour. Experience, excellent references. Call 752 7562. We want to
IN CLASSIFIED OISPUY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.
tw EngliMl SotfooQ; Hv and fronn. THE LOdSTER POT, Eait Sth St., naar Charlatta St., Washington. Opan 4 - 4 p.m. Waakdays; 1-4 Salurdaytt Sundays Call M4-J47i. Fraa raclpai far daHcious dinlngl
14" and m" cut.
1 HP ar I HP anginas.
CLARK & CO.
Mamorlal Dr.
7S4-1U7
Farm Equipment
WS4 FORD JUBILEE tractor. Very good condition. Excellent contractors 7464 793 Orading, etc. $1500.
n Garage-Yard Salt
FLEA MARKET and Yard Sale. Farmvllle Highway next to 244 Playhouse. Saturday and Sunday, July 314 August I,
ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE
Every Friday night
Shop open everyday 10:00 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Sunday 1 p.m. toSp^m.
Call us for all your auction needs. We sell everything.
Hawley's Antique Auction
P.O. Box W4 Hwy.f03StokM. N.C.lMSd Pt>one75l-3M10r7U-}M4 SeorffeT. Hdwiv-N,c, Lie. 74
34
Livgitock
Holstein bull calves for sale.
Charles Me Lawhorn and Sons
WIntervllle.N.C.
754 7017
35 Miscallaneous For Salt
FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand (or sale. Large loads. Henry Wor. thlngton, 746-3461.
PROTECT YOUR INVESTMENT.
Steam clean your carpet with Steamex from Lorry's Carpetlond, MIO East Tenth Street. 758 2300.
WE ARE BEAUTYREST head quarters bedding and hide a beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.
TO R|ACH YOUR Mary. Kay cosmetic consultant, phone 752 1201
EXCLUSIVE deeler for Karestai Oriental rugs and carpet. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
LARGE LOADS OF send, top soil, fill dirt, and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Call 754-4742 for Jim Hudson.
MICROFRETS BASS GUITAR, S^^nature model. Good shape. 752
SET OF JUNIOR GOLF clubs and bag. Sewing machine. Typewriter. Triple dresser and bedside table. Schwinn bicycle. Gl Joe toys. Aurora race track set. 319 Scottish Court. 756 3986.
A4APLE AND PINE 7 piece dinette suites. Regularly $349, sale $199. We sell lor less because it costs us less to sell. Thompson's Discount Furniture 924 Dickinson Avenue, 756 3167.
LIGHTED SIGN. 5' x 10'. frame and post, complete. 752-5167.
SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet
$7450
4 drawer Reg. $113.00
Taff Office
Equipment Co.
752-2175
569 Evans St.
PIANO RENTALS. Overnight or monthly. Eastern Keyboard. 756 7085.
FOR SALE. 135 mm telephoto lens *nt Cl
F-3.5 Vlvltar. In excellent condition Call 752-0299.
BRASS HEADBOARDS by Bassett.
Regularly $170, now '/i price. Only 3 Fisher's Furniture and Ap
to self piiance
STEREOa GE console, walnut. Good
Underwood tyi^riter. Aria classic guitar. Cassette car tape player. 756 3531 from 10-6 or 758-4087 from 6-9.
HOUSE PLANTS FOR SALE. Reasonable prices. 756 5534.
B 8$ B YOU PICK GARDEN. But-terbeans, $4.25 bushel; field peas, $3.25; tomatoes, $6.00 bushel; red potatoes, $4.00 bushel. Large fields open across road from fire tower, Hassell. For information, 795-4646.
GARAGE DOOR for sale. $40. 756-0383.
BUILT IN OVEN, RANGE and hood. Used, but In good condition. Call 758-4728.
WURLITZER AND YAMAHA PIANOS. Parents rent a new Wurlltzer piano for your child $8.00 per month. For beginners only. Rent
payments will apply to purchase price if you buy. In Rocky Mount, calf 446-4101 or 443-3402-(n Wilson, 291
0889. Reid Music Company, Rocky Mount, N.C.
BUILT IN STAINLESS steel stove
top, wall oven and hood. Good con-dith ----------
tlon. $80. 756-0676.
USED 30" KELVtNATOR, stainless steel cook top; white Hotpolnt built-in dishwasher; used sewing machine with cabinet; Sears tree standing electric white brick fireplace. 756-5146 anytime.
NEED FURNITURE? We have (tl Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans. Street.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1969 HONDA 350. $400. Ouichlta boat, 10 HP Chrysler and trailer, $500 , 9 )lace Birch gun cabinet, $150. 756-546 early or late. See by ap polntment.
ONE UTILITY BODY, sets on short wheel base pickup, body has 8 storage compartments. Like new, $400.753-3510 after 6 p.m.
MOTHERLAND DAYCARE. Infants
up, hot meals, snacks, after school chi'
lildren, transportation. Rates $16 weekly for one, $28 weekly for two. 1708 East Fourth Street. 752-2743,
4 PIECE FRENCH Provincial bedroom suite, beige and gold, excellent condition. 758-3738.
YAA8AHA PIANOS. The best cost no morel Eastern Keyboard, 756-7085.
OAK roll top iik._ cor^jetely
restored. A steal at $500.752-3
YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new portable Rinse-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.
110 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Patio Bug Lights, M35.
Kill', till . ino'.(|iiitii'. ,111(1 othf
H'Sky hiiq'
Hendrix Barnhill Co.
SEPTIC TANK SALES AND INSTALLATION
JOE ROGERS CONSTRUCTION 746-6780
WANTED TO BUY-1 or 2 acres of land in isolated area. Reasonable. Must be within six miles of Greenville. Call 752-7467.
MONDAY'S BEST BUYS
1974 GREMLIN
Hatchback. Ytllow, automatic. 6cyllndw, air.
*2580
1974 CADILLAC SEDAN DE VILLE
Dark Mu* with dark blut vinyl top, loadd with options, 26JX10 mlHt.
Roducodto
1973 VW BEETLE
wnitt,4>pMd,radio.
5890
1990
1973 MAZDA RX-2
3dn>r. Orango. Automatic, radio, low mllaaga.
>1690
1971 VW BEETLE
4 tpaod, radio, axtra Mca. Raducad to
1590
1974 PINTO
3 door. Brown matalllc. Automatic, radio, low mllaaga.
2590
1971 PLYMOUTH FURY III
4 door. Medium blue, white vinyl top. avtomafk, brakes, air.
staering and
>1490
1974 PINTO WAGON
wnita. automatic, 2360 cc, air, luggaga rack. Raducad
2890
BARGAIN CORNER SPECIALS
1966 DODGE
40oor
1965 DODGE DART
2 door. Automatic. 6 cylkiOar.
88
249
GOODMAN
AUTO SALES
4 WhMl Drive Headquarters 3004 S. Memorial Dr. 7S*-353
(Adjacant to Edwards Motor Co.)
I
fill dirt builflar and, top soil ana rock. j.L. McDaniel, day, 7J2 2382, nioht, 7S6 2351,
SOLID OAK 5 drawer chest, $75. loveseal, $40, redwood picnic table with benches. $20. Call 752-0006.
JACKSON'S UPHOLSTERY 11. All types car a(id furnltura upholstery
r-arbume >Aw\rL &i%,d me.
canvas woric and rug cleaningi Vdi 4491. David Jackson, Owner
CLEAN RUGS llkenew. So easy, with Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, $3, Rental Tool Company, Now open.
10 PIECES French Provincial 758^068? accepted.
EARLY AMERICAN sofa and matching chair,- coffee table and end table. Call 756 7385 after 6. Best offer.
REFRIGERATOR. 6.0 cubic foot refrigerator. $125. Cali 752 1534 after 6 p.m. Great for dormitory rooms, small apartmentsor under vour bar
LES PAUL GUITAR and Kustom SO amp. $300. 758-5072 after 6.
SYLVANIA CONSOLE stereo. Solid maple early American cabinet, $100. Singer cabinet sewing machine, Solid mapde, $50.746-3154.
40
INSTRUCTION
PIANO, organ, barijo, guitar lessons
by professionals. Sign up for now or fall. Eastern Keyboard, 756 7085.
45
MOBILE HOMES
46 Mobile Homts For Rtnt
2 AND 3 BEDROOMS, furnished, air, good location. 752-3286 or 825 5391.
2 AND 3 BEDROOM MOBILE HOMES with air conditioning available September 1. Also spaces for rent. No pets 758 3644.
TWO BEDROOMS. Washer and air, no pets. Marrieo couples only. 752-624
13 X 60 3 BEDROOM furnished trailer. Private lot and driveway. After 7 p.m., 746-6537
60' LONG. 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, central heat, covered
patio, shady lot, no^ts, 752 5907.
3 BEDROOM, 12 x 65, 1'^ baths, air conditioned, carpet, washer. Rent
reasonable. Available now 758 2861 or 756-3886.
2 BEDROOMS, washer, air, lot 92, Shady Knoll, $100 monthly, $25 deposit. 524-5916 after 6.
TWO BEDROOM TRAILER. Call afters, 746 6658.
2 BEDROOM TRAILER for rent. Call 756 7317.
47 Mobilo Homts For Sale
1976 CHAMPION. 12 x 60. 2 bedrooms, excellent condition, furnished, $6300. Call 756-4161.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1972 BRAVO. 12 x 60. 2 bedrooms, raised dining area, $4995. AXay be seen at Colonial Park. 758 4413 or 75# 2525.
SPECIAL SALE. Nowavailable. 1972 Parkway, 24 x 50, conveniently set up, ready to move in. Special sale prtce $7495. Call 758 4413 or 758 2535
12 X 60 WfCKES mobile home. Total electric, central air. 752 0995
UNFURNISHED 1973 13 X 60 2
bedroom mobile home. Has stove end refrigerator. 752 4001.
1974 12 X 44. 3 bedrooms, V a baths, washer and dryer, $300 down and assume loan. Call 758 3461 after 6.
1970 HAVELOCK 12 x 60, 2 bedrooms
with air conditioning. $3495. Call 758 4413 or 758 2325.
12 X 40. 1949. 2 BEDROOMS, with air conditioning. Partially furnished. $3450. 758 4413 or 758-2525.
1966 RITZCRAFT. 2 bedrooms, 10 x 54, washer, air, excellent condition; lot 92, Shady Knoll; $3000. 524 5916 after6-
FOR SALE OR RENT: 1976
Havelock Tryon nvabile home. Fully furnished, 24 x 60. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, lived In 3 months, no pets. Dial 758 1816 or see Lonnie Staton, Route 6, Box 356, Greenville, N.C. Wilt finance.
12 X 60 CHAMPION 1975. Completely furnished, $200 and assume payments. 752 4609.
MODULAR HOME for sale. 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, utility room with washer and dryer. Fully equipped kitchen, dining room, den and living room. Central air and heat, patio and
utility building. Located in Azalea Gardens. $18,00 or $5000 down and
assume loan. 752- 7860 after 5; 30.
10 X 50, VERY GOOD condition, 2
bedrooms. $1995. 1973 Arlington, 12 64, 3 bedrooms, bath and a halt, with
washer and dryer. $500 and assume payments of $111.68, fust over 5 years
remaining. 756-0131.
50
OPPORTUNITY
RETAIL HARDWARE and garden
supply business located in shopping center. $30,000. Aldridge &
Southerland Realtors, 756 3500, Don Southerland, 756 5260.
PROFESSIONAL
SHAR P FEA8ALE completing degree in Business Administration (accounting) seeks part time em
--- - pi
ployment with local business. Ex-perle
lence In all clerical areas . . ^ , shorthand, bookkeeping, tiling, telephone work); has worked in real estate, advertising and in state of fices. Personable and able to deal effectively with the public. If you need efficient and capable part time help, call 752-6166, extension 20 from 8:30 to 4:30. 752-1534 after 6 p.m or write P.O., Box 6022, Greenville, N.C. 27834
too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1975 Fiat X 1/9
OiH! owner, a,000 mile*. Ilka new. removable top. White with block top.
1974 Ford Torino Elite
V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, AM FM stereo radio, spilt seats, wire spoke hub caps, grav with blue vinyl top and blue cloth Interior, 25,000 miles, 1 owner.
1974 Lemons
V-a, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition, radio, heater, road wheels, white letter tires, burgundy with white vinyl top, burgundy Interior. Local car.
1973 Electro Custom Coupe 225
Power windows, power seats, AM-FM radio, brown with beige vinyl top and beige leather Interior. Local car.
1973 Cutlass Supreme
v-a, automatic, power steering, power brakes, sir con dition, radio and heater, bright green with white vinyl top and white Interior, bucket seats, console.
1972 Cutlass Supreme
v-a. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air. AM/FM stereo, bucket seats, console, road wheels, bright green with white top and interior.
1972 Monte Carlo
V4, automatic, powtr steering and brakes, air, AM-FM stereo with tape, rally wheels, ytllow with black top and black interior. Locally owned
TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS
1970 Pontiac Catalina 1970 Chevrolet Nova
595
695
1963 Dodge Dart Slant, 6
straight drive.
199
C &^S Auto Sales
At the corner of lOfh and Evan* St. 752-0672
HaraM Crumpler
Kenneth Smith
Buying or Selling. For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service "
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
Phone 753-4012 anytime
*YSt5lu'llsD?WBTlg0W?
Why not advtrllM it with a lew cost CKulfled Ad?
MW For Better Buys
UJ Real Estate Call or See E.H. Williford
Lilt Vour Proeofty W.lll Ul ZZJBCoIOfKlw.PLI Mil Nl0l\tPLt4<H
Houttt For Salt
A HOMi THAT IS difftrtnt. Doubitd wallt, kun deck, hardwood oak floors, solid slate foyer, dining room, hall artd wash room, custom made draperies, appliances. Loan assumption at 7'? percent, im mediate occupancy. 756 6953 days, 756-3144 nights.
LYNNOALE. 5 bedrooms, 3'?^ baths, brick Hq story house. 3485 square feet heated space on V* acre wooded lot. Large den with fireplace, large recreation room, state foyer, central air and heat. Owner moving, oc
cupancy in August. By appointment. 752 2579 or 76 3372. No realtors
please.
BY OWNER, 4 bedrooms, aluminum siding house with storm doors and windows. 101 Chipaway Drive. 758 0481
3 BEDROOMS, near Wintervilla. No city tax, central heat and air, fireplace, outside workshop. 756 6752.
1809 5UL0RAVC. 4 bedrooms, baths, paneled family room with fireplace. $39,500. BUI Williams Reel Estate. 752 2615.
3 BEDROOM HOUSE to be built in Ayden. No down payment if qualified Sutton Realty. 746 6555.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
7b2 6116
FAMILY PUIMIIIS PROGRAM ADMINISTRATOR
Opkhlng in (Ivt county planning and dcvelopmant organization locatod In Eaitirn North Carolina. Masters In Public Health Administration or Health Education and txparitnce In community health aducatlon or administration rtqulred. Experience with state end federal funding procedures and the ability to work with ettablishod health oriented organliationt. Salary commensurate with ability and background. Sond resume Including reterances to: Mid-East Commlsaion, P.O. Box 1211, Washington. N.C. 27M* Phone: *19/046-1043. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
WtlTHAVKN. 3 bedrooms, t belhs, britk ranch on large wooded corner
7M 4^' *7-
110 NORTH HAROINO. Ptrlect home tor young coupit Ibedrocmt. 1 bath, living room, dining room, well to wall carpet, air conditioned, ep pllencM rilrlgarotor and ranga Wall malntalntd, dost to unlvarllty.
Blount A Ball Raalty Company. Inc., 752 41*3 Nights, Lta F. Ball, 7* 3741.
BELVEDERE. By Ownar 3 badrooms, 1 baths, larga Hying room.
dlnlr^room and kitchan. Uppar 40s!
754 1
3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME 1330 squara toat, cornar lot. Larga living room witn firtplaca. 751 37*4
REO OAK. Ona yaar old Ihrta badroom brick housa at and ol strtat Oraal location lor ttia chlldrtn. two baths, nica dan with llrtplaca Housa It avallabit (of Immadlatt m cupancy. Let's maka an otter -owner uyt tell. Asking $40,500 Estate Really Company, 753 5031. Robarl Edwards. 754 ttsi. Dianna Whitahurst, 754 72W; J*rvlt Mills
too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HavsBs Far Salt
la't aesl i nd ipic 'n I. dimng i
.J*,790. Cal. ____ .
TrlM Raalty, inc., 7-l*it,' 7 73e tl, 7J67mor74631i*.
DROP THE LANDLORD from yaer chackbeek, and llva In this Konomlcal 3 badroom homa <n Oraanvlila's aesl sMa. This noma It amp^ and splc 'n span Hat hoes, llreplece. dinlna room, eel M wF Chen. $34,7*0. Cell nowl Heckftt-7M-W1/
1*6 CLAtSIFlIO DISPLAY
Omwr OpirE-. Di$siU$M?
Too many deedheed ml let. ne halghf, hM mekint e profW* Wt heve mere height then we can move. PRELOADED IraMr peen end currenfly pay 61* per ceM ef line haul revenue. PLUS 11 per cent performance benut. m ** per cent lettlemenf m me NeM, H
In edvance, 4* percesR effer dellvenr. For mere m-formeNan cell. Ml free
MO-331-3M1
NATIONAL TRAILER CONVOY ___J|Rt2MT0m^^
LOOK FOR CAROLINAS BEST SAUSAGE
FRESHOR SMOKED
Made the SEme Old RatMonEd Way ForJOyaani.
Phone 946-4161 Washington Packing Co., Inc. OldChocowlnity Rood Washington, N.C.
^ 4, lt?i
'I
Ti
e>
^ KlA*4 dCaw
oet*.
VciU*,lr ''X!f
'fU/txxi 4>4a<'-ryf4<w^
P S iv ci" r*A -yiu.,., 3.U.W4* 4-t 41 ij,
THE HOME OF GOOD SERVICE
BROWN A WOOD, INC.
My Qualificitiofls As Senrice Mnair Are Based Prinarily OR Tin Expiriiaci I Gained For AiiiiroKiiiately S Years M Parts Aid Service.
BOB STARLING SrviCB AAanagar
As Service AAanager of Brown A Wood, Inc. I feel that there Is e message of great consequence which I should share with the general public. First, I state emphatically and without reservation, that I have a department staffed with service technicians of extraordinary calibre. These men art screened and factory trained and receive continuous on the job training. We hire the very best and invest heavily in their development. It is important to point out that you pay the same general labor rates regardless of where you have your car repaired. Why pay the same for a |ob performancv ur IW'tlualifi^^technicians.
"WE SERVICE TO SELL AGAIN"
BROWN & WOOD, INC.
Dickinson Avenue
752-7111
B-10The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.CSunday, August 1, 1976 Houses For Sate
S<
UFO IN GREENVILLE. Unique financial opportunitywithin walking distance of ECU. Fireplace In living room, dan, kitchen, aining room and 3 bedrooms. Fenced in back yard. $29,500. Call Nowl Hackett Tripp Realty, Inc., 752-1945; 754-3375; 7M 299S; 754-7192 Of " 3129.
744
BEGINNERS CHOtCE-127.500. . bedrooms, 1 bath, den, kitchen with eat in area, separate washer-dryer area off kitchen. Carpet, carport, brick veneer, nice lot. For more details contact Blount & Bali Realty, Inc., 752-4143. Nights and weekends call Francis Garner, 758-5404.
YORKTOWN SQUARE TOWNHOMES gives you a practical home that doesn't look practical Convenient location, off Highway 43 near Pitt Plaza on Oakmonf Drive. Maintenance free with money saving features bulit-ln. Not expensive, minimum amount of cash needed to move In. Yet as individual and distinctive as you are. Prices start at $24,500 Call Aldridge 8. Southerland, 754-3B00.
BY OWNER, Newly decorated bedroom house near university, $28,900. 752 1959 after 5.
OWNER MOVING. Must sell. Good loan assumption on this 2 storv 3 bedroom home featuring large den with fireplace, foyer, living room, dining room, large kitchen with eat in area. Central air and carpet. Less than 1 year old and beautifully decorated. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 752-4535.
By Owner
4 bedroom split level home in prime location. 2,iOO square feet on approximately 1 acre wooded lot. Living room with huge fireplace, dining area, large den, 2 baths, garage and fenced in yard. Many extras Includes dishwasher, and central air. Upper 40's. Call
758-1771
for appointment.
No realtors need call.
WESTHAVEN. By owner, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick ranch on large wooded corner tot. All formal areas. eaMn kitchen, paneled den with fireplace and built-in shelves. 2 car garage with large storage room. AAany e^nras. $48,5M. Call 754 4532. No agents please.
SMELL THE NEWNESS ot t)ils new
3 bedroom contemporar^Jjbme in I Ellsworth featuring ?f%ldstone
Lake!
and vertical siding exterior. This spacious home has 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths and a family room with
catttedral celling and a fireplace of stone. $53,000. Cali now. Hackett Tripp Realty, Inc. 752-1945; 754-3375; 7S8-W8 / 754 7192 0T 744-3129.
WALL TO WALL PERFECTION. From the oversized dining room to the bedroom closets, you will find this home a total delight. The 3 bedrooms and the family room with fireplace are designed to give your family maximum enjoyment. To see this beautiful Williamsburg In River Hills call now. $54,700. Hackett Trii Really. Inc., 752-1945; 754-3375; 7 2998-754-7192 or 744 3129.
INSTEAD OF WISHING look at this very nice 3 bedroom brick home in Ayden, just minutes from Greenville or Kinston. I/^ baths, fireplace, dining room, garage, lots of trees and shrubs, fenced in back yard, large patio and priced right. $30,500. Call nowl Hackett TripD Realty, Inc., 752-1945; 754 3375, 752990; 754-7192 or 744-3129.
A A80THERS DREAM is to have enough bedrooms to house alt her children (try 4). This traditional 2 story home has a wonderful floor plan. Family room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen and separate formal dining room, living room, 2V7 baths, lots and lots of closet space. So see it today. $53,450. Call now. Hackett-Tripp Realty, inc., 752-1945; 756-3375; 758-2998; 74 7192 OT 744 3129.
YOUR CHILDRENS EYES will reflect the warm atxl loving smile that this beautiful home will put
your lips. You will be giving them the room they need to grow at a price you can afford to go. Features include 3
roomy bedrooms, a beautiful kitchen, a large living room, spacious den with oversized fireplace, 3 baths and
double garage. $47,900. Cali now. Hackett-Tripp Realty, inc., 752 756-3375; 78 2998 , 754-7192 or
3129.
Inc., 752 1965; 744
FROM OUTSIDE it's hard to believe that Inside . . . you'll find over 2000 square feet of living area which rambles to give everyone his privacy. A marvelous master bedroom suite for Mom and Dad and 3 more bedrooms. A lovely living room, a kitchen with a breakfast area, a lovely format dining area, den with fireplace, utility room and large foyer. You won't get the full
Ricture if you drive by. Let us show it you. Call now! $52,500. Hackett
1'
Inc., 752 145 , 754 3375, l, 756 7192 or 7,6 312.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SI
HoutM For Sal*
Before You Decide On Your Next Home Or Lot, Check These.
Established Business-lnciudes all stock and eguipmeflt. Exceilant location. Ideal tor hv^nd and wife operation. Call for further details.
DELIGHTFUL STARTER HOME, Just the ticket for young couple startirtg out with limited budget. This 3 bedroom home fully carpeted has 2 baths, foyer, formal living room, kitchen with cat in area and enclosed garage. Situated on a large lot this home will give you all the space you need. With a low downpayment you can assume this loan. Priced in the 30's.
THIS PRICE BRICK home Is hard to find these days. But we have one with 3 bedrooms, sparkling ceramic tile baths, living room, lovely paneled dining room, convenient kitchen, beautiful wall to wail carpel, large yard with traes, and excellent location in Aydan. SJA,300.
You wilt appreciate this loveiy home on large corner lot with trees. Fireplace in living room, 3 btdroomt, nica dan, convenient eat In kitchen, storm windows and central heat, tmmadiateoccupancy. idaai location in Ayden, close to schools, shopping and churches. S29,500.00
OAKDALE. Well kept and impressive interior. Brick home with 3 bedrooms, 1'/!> baths, electric baseboard heat, convenient eat-in kitchen area, living room, garage converted into large den with sliding glass doors and heat, hardwood floors partially carpeted and nice yard with storage building. Only 139,900.
THIS HOME HAS just about everything including central vacuum and intercom systems. 3.000 square foot of luxurious living with 3 bedrooms and bath upstairs, foyer, bedroom, formal living and dining rooms, den with fireplace and bath down. Impressive double car garage has separate storage and utility-mud rooms. Lovely tree shaded yard has paved drive and walk to front and back. One of Ayden's most desirable locations. This home is only 3 years old and no cily tax. (59,500.00
NEW OFFKE FOR LEASE, 170 square feet. Carpet, heat, air and ample parking, SI25.00 month Includes utilities. Ideal J^ation In Ayden. Professional building.
A MOST UN iQUE home on a beautiful tree studded lot. Tri level brick includes (lag stone foyer with large planter, Impressive 400 sq. ft. living room with huge Tennessee stone fireplace, cozy den wittt second fireplace and suspended hearth, kitchen has all the cabinet space you will ever need and includas wall mounlad refrigerator-freezcr, built-in oven, ceramic floor, counter tops and ceramic kitchen island that accomodates double sink and surface units. The whole family will en|oy cook outs on the screened patio with vented barbcque. There is just lo much more to this lovely home we would appreciate Showing you. Exclusive location In Griffon at $45,000.00. Just call and we'll make an appointment.
DON'T MISS THIS ONE. Why pay rent when you can own this 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room home. Nestled in a tree shaded yard end in a good location, it can be yours for 114,000
LIVE IN ONE-RENT THE OTHERS In this Investment property. $300. monthly Income. 3 single family homes and 1 duplex. 130,000 for package deal or will sell separatiiv.
Dawson Creek, acres cleared with trees. Street frontage, acceu to water In back.
15,000 owner financing.
Lot near WIntervllie $2,500 Lot in Ayden $t,JDO.
BUYINGBUILDING-SELLING Call Us
MOSELEY-MARCUS
REALTY
746-2135
Louisa M. Mosaley 7A-3477 AAarcus McClanahan 76-6S76
Jamas Steed 746-4374
A SOLD SIGN will soon compliment this vtrsetlle home with 3 bedrooms, t baths, spacious den with pretty Ireplace, separate dining area, 'IhMul Kitchen, garage and fenced < yard. S33,900. call naw. Hackaff TrIpp, Inc., 752 1945, 754 3375; 75 29*7 754 7192 or 744 312.
1M CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
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 purchase Necessary and you do not have to be present to win This Is True!
HASTINGS FORD
E. 10th St.
758-0114
DO YOU BELIEVE YOU CAN HAVE A BETTER FUTURE?
The answer is "NO" . . . unless you find an unlimited opportunity with a top company wilting to expend the effort, money and has the know how to teach and train you . . . and . .. unless you art willing to accept the responsibility to study, learn, and apply what is taught and we'll do the rest! You will start with $900.00 to $1,200.00 a month.
Qualify for one of our Career sales positions where you can earn $15,000, $20,000, $25,000 or more your very first yearl You must be age 21 or over, willing to work hard and follow instructions, be bondable, have a car and be a high school graduate or better. No previous sales experience necessary although helpful. Remember "Good salespersons are trained, not born I"
Call for your appotntmnt now.
MR. KELLY 756-2792
Monday & Tuesday 9A.AA.to8P.M.
H
Hoviei For Sale
BY OWNER. Overlook area. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, den, eat-in kitchen, central air. fenced In yard, modern interior. Walk to Elmhurst and university Musr sell, price reduced. 754-5640.
THAT WONDERFUL FEELING of finally coming home can be yours when we introduce you to this fine brick ranch home. It has 3 bedrooms, I/k baths, a lovely kitchen with an eat-ln area plus either a separate den or formal dining area, central air, nice yard with trees, carport and fenced back yard. $33,500. Call now, Hackett-Trlpp Realty, Inc., 752-1945; 754 3375 ; 7M-2998; 754 7192; or 744 3129.
THE NEIGHBORS ARE TALKING.
They hope some nice family will get the best buy on the block. If you need 4 bedrooms In a choice location, this
Is it( Look no further. Let us show you this home today. Bedrooms have double closets, fireplace in living room, loveiy wooded lot and the backyard has a natural setting. $45,500. Call now! Hackett Tripp Realty, Inc., 752-1965 . 754-3375 ; 758-2998, 754-7192 0T 744 3129.
100 CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
50
Houses For Sate
3 BEDROOM BRICK. Double car port, kitchen-family room combination, 2 baths, vanity room. Close to schools. $35.000 . 744-4555.
EAST GREENViLLE. Located on pine wooded lot, with attractive landscaping. Greenville's neatest 3 bedroom, li/i bath, brick -home. Central air-heat with carpet. Extras such as beautiful fixtures and special cabinet work. Ready to sell. $34,500. Call Carl Darden, Hahn 8. Darden Realty, 752-3313. Nights and weekends 758 1983 or 754-4424.
EASTWOOD. Exceptionally neat and well kept home with 3 bedrooms that you can afford at $34,500. Carpet, cenfrai air and carport. On wooded lot. Call Carl Darden, Hahn & Darden Realty, 752-3313. Nights and weekends, 758 1983 or 754-4424.
58
Houses For Sate
UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS.
Only a few of these attractive antique brick homes left. Spacious 2 bedroom, l.jbath layout, In an ideal neighborhood adjaceni to churches, schools, playground and tennis courts. Swimming puol. $21,500, sales price. $1100 down, 752-0152.
3 BEDROOMS, 2^ baths house. Nice, quiet subdivision, access to pool and tennis courts, $350 per month. Couples preferred. Serious inquiries only. Blount A Ball Realty Company, Inc., 752-6143.
SUPER HOME, SUPER location!
It's freshly painted, newly carpeted ^roughout. Ready for occupancy. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining
room, fireplace in family room. Central air and furnace. 3 years old, walking distance to Elmhurst and Aycock Schools on quiet circle. $44,500. Call Terry Shank, 754 3108; Aldridge & Southerland, 754-3500.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
DTSN HONET BEE. THE PRICE WENT STIie.
J2964
Datsun's lowest priced car gives you more to like; All-vinyl upholstery, front bucket seats, flowthrough ventilation, golden honey color and special body stripes. Honey Bee is a limited edition. So hurry.
41 Mpe msHinr. 29 HPfl ciTT.
EPA mileage estimate. Manual transmission. Actual mileage may be more or less, depending gfdUOuill on the condition of your A AMAM
car and how you drive. UAWVIV
Americas #1 Selling import
"Service That Satisfies"
Holt Olds-Datsun
101 Hooker Road
7S-3115
GIGANTIC USED CAR SALE
1975 MONTE CARLO
CaroliM blU4 with dark biua vinyl top, loadtd, local owner. 449 5
1974 MONTE CARLO
Mdium blue with white vinyl top, loaded.
1974 MONTE CARLO
Bleck with Meek vinyl top.
1975 CAMARO LT
Burgundy wItt) burgundy vinyl top, loaded.
1974 CUTLASS SUPREME
1 door. Medium blue with white vinyl top, loaded.
1972 FORD LTD
4 door. Gold glow with ginggr vinyl top.
1972 CHEVROLET IMPALA
Dark green with whit* vinyl tap, loaded.
1972 CHEVROLET IMPALA
Gold with tan vinyl top, k>*dt.
1973 CHEVROLET NOVA
2 door hatchback. White with Mack vinyl top.
1973 SAAB SONNET SPORTSTER
1971 CHEVROLET VEGA
Nolchbeck, 24,000 miles, silver.
1974 MUSTANG MACH I
Light green metelllc.
1975 VEGA GT WAGON
Orange.
1970 CHEVELLE SS
Gold with tan top.
1974 CORVETTE
Tiop. Rad. Loaded, on* local owiwr.
*3895
*3895
*4395
*3895
*2195
*2195
*1895
*1995
*2795
*995
*2695
*1895
*1495
*6395
THE MORNING SIDE OF TOWN. Ideal eastside location. This 3 bedroom Cape Cod Is withirs easy walking distance of ECU and only a short distance from downtown, if you are looking for an older home in a convenient neighborhood call now. $31,500. Hackett Tripo, Realty, Inc., 752-1945; 756 3375; 7-2998; 756-7192 or 746-3129.
1D0 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Brick, Block & Concrete Service
Porches, Walkways, Patios, Drives, Stoops. Stops, Retaining Walls, etc.
15 Years Exptrienct. All Work Guaranteed.
Gid Holloman ' 753-3503 Farmville, N.C.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Salesperson for trainee manager position In chinasilvercrystal department. Mature person with pleasing friendly personality. Apply In person only to:
FARMVILLE
FURNITURE
Farmville, N.C.
SPECIAL
1972 PLYMOUTH CRICKET WAGON
Automelic, whit*. 27.000 miles. *900
TRUCKS
1974 FORD RANGER
Loaded, low miles. *3295
1971 FORD CUSTOM PICKUP
4 cylinder, straight drive. * 1 3 9 5
1975 TOYOTA LONG BED 2000
White,4sp*ad. *2995
1974 FORD BRONCO
Dark Mu, white lap, v-O, straight drive. *3295
1975 EL CAMINO SS
Red. Loaded, locelewrwf *3795
Our Gigantic Used Car Sal* begins ASonday, August 2 and ends August 0. 1024. Thtst cars have gM lo go In ordtr lo maka room lor our trada^ins during our vow oe,r.WaraBoss*l'
M&W CHEVROLET
Aydan, N.C Uaad Car Offfca 744 2114
Naw Car Offkra 744 3141
r
$aa; Guv Mayo Bill Hill Alton Coward
Julian Whita Barratt Sumrall Hanry Boonar
The first thing you have to do to get a lot of car . for not a lot of money is believe its possible.
Serial No. 77347 Automitic Transmission Butferseofch
The Fiat 131 Coupe.
*3699 plus tax
A $4,000 car with rack-and-pinum steering, front-wheel disc brakes, radial tires, iindercoating, a tilting steering wheel, reclining bucket seats, tinted windows, dix)r-to-dtx)r carpeting, a rear window defroster'The per-.formance of much more expensive cars.' And the rixam of much bigger cars.'
Nt)t only is it possible, but its available in nine colors.
BOBO
A lot of car. Not a lot of money.
BROWN-WOOD, INC.
DICKINSON AVE.
752-7111
THEY ALL MUST GO!
Caprices Monte Carlos Novas Monzas Chevettes Luv Trucks
Impalas
Malibus
Camaros
Vegas
V2 Ton Trucks
It's Closeout Time And End Of Campaign
Only 1 Week Left
Best Selection That We've Had All Year.
There may never be a better time than right now to buy that new car that youve been waiting for.
Come in and register for the 50 piece service for 8 to be given owoy on Saturday morning, August 7, 1976. No purchase necessary. You do not hove to be present to win. Offer limited to licensed drivers only.
PHELPS CHEVRDLET
W.D. Phelps. President
Norman VonHorne, Soles Manager
James Phelps, Used Cor Manager
Soles Representatives Rex Woinwright Regan Jones
Jimmy Pace Ed Briley
Clyn Barber Jay Mills
West End Circle
OPEN 8 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M. Phone 756-2150
M
Houses For Sale
belvedere. Located on extra large corner lot with lots of trees, 3 bedroom brick home, has den with fireplace and built-in bookshelves, kitchen with built-in appliances, living room, dining room, intercom system, carpet & central air. All tor S*4,SOO. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 75-M15.
most for your money. Com
pare this lovely 1800 square foot home with any similar home for sale in the area. 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, Jarge and convenient eat in kitchen, formal dining room, lovely fireplace. $a0,000. Call now! Hackett Tripp Realty, Inc., 752-194J; 7S-3375; 7J8-2998; 7S4 7192 or 74S-3129
BY OWNER, i bedrooms. io9 Raleigh Avenue. 7S8 3274 or 752(5991.
NOTICE OF REALE ESTATE FORSALE
Detiring to mjike Diipositioa of tbii moit Coovenieotly situated parcel of Lapd, we herewith offer for Your Inspection and approval, the Following described land; Situated on the Greeneville-VancebMt) Rd., also known as Ye Charles St.. Extended. ConUining 13,500 square feet and measuring 90 by 150 feete. That portion fnmting on the paved Road is sewn in pasture of the highest qualitie Kentucky and FeMue Grasses. The Hindmost portion is wooded; there being a most compatible mixture of Hardewood and Pine.
There is Also A Splendid Brick Dwelling House of
Host Excellente Design and repaire
Containing more than 2200 S.F. of living area, having just been Compieatly Reflrbisbed. The Quality Construction will be obvious to the Knowledgeable Hooesteader . . . From the Hardewood flooring and Plaater walla to the rough hewn 3 x OTlmbers In the roofe.
The Dwelling bouse consists of 3 sleeping chambers. 2 washrooms (with comfort faelllUes and qtrlnkiers), Entry Hall. Parlor. Dining Room, Urge room for family actlvitlea cMitaining Cabinets and shelves for storing Bodes and Periodicals and a writing deak. There is also another large room which may be used for a multitude of Purposes. There is. for your comforte apd enjoyment a brick fireplace in each of tbeae Family Activity rooms. Also an area for performing the family laundry teaks. The Kitchen Is of most ffiodeme design, featuring a Cooketove and oven, which fuel la electricity, a grinding mechanism for disposing d orts and other wastes, and a dish scrubber. The House aleo cooteine a central heating Unit to augment the fireplacea. and a cooling device should such become necessary < these warm Summer days ... No livestock or crops on the premises at presente, however: domestic peU of such kind as may be deaired may be kept.
It la expected that thoae who may wish to Examine the Premises for purposes of Purchasing wiH make contact with the Subacrlber and learn the terms which will be made accommodating. Ring up the Subscriber. Dick McKinney at Nelson-Wallace. Inc. at Number 752-5113 Days or 758-5M Evenings.
July 26,1976
HOUSE FOR RENT with purchase option. 3 bedroom brick, 2 baths, carpet, central heat and air, carport. Phone 74-S394 or 752-5167. Rudy Robinson.
QUIET LUXURY IN BROOK VALLEY. This custom built 5 bedroom, 3 bath, 2 story home situated on a large corner lot offers the ultimate in gracious family living. Huge entrance foyer, magnificent den with sliding glass doors, kitch^ with every amenity. Very private second floor includes 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, and room that could be used as study or sewing room. The rooms are spacious and beautifully detailed. Carpeted throughout. Double car garage. This resl<tence 'affords uncompromising excellence In design and construction. $80,500. Hackett-Tripp Realty. Inc., 752 1965; 756-3375; 758-3998; 756 7192 or 746-3129.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
58
Houses For Sale
THERE'S QUIET CHARM in this attractive young home You'll love the brick fireplace and the moderr kitchen with breakfast nook, the formal dining room, family room, the large double paneled garage and the 2 full baths. Well located on a quiet cul-de-sac outside the city. $44,500, Call now! Hackett Tripp Realty, Inc., 752 1965, 756 3375; 758 2998 ; 756 7192 or 746 3129.
CRISP EUROPEAN STYLING Is
comptirfiented by an ideal location in River Hills. Lovely 3 bedroom home on beautiful wooded lot. Features living room, dining room, kitchen with eat-in area, family room with fireplace. Hurry out-it's too good to miss. $49,700. Call now! Hackett Tripp Realty, Inc., 752-1965; 756 3375; 750 2998 ; 756-7192or 746 3129
59
Lots ForSak
LOT FOR SALE. Pine Ridge Subdivision, Stantonsburg Road. 758-0414 afters.
COUNTRY LOT in Grimesland area. 9/10 acre with deep well and septic tank. Some shade tree*; Wire for farmer's home loan. Call The Evans Company 752-2814.
EXCLUSIVE 2 acre wooded lot near Cherry Oaks and Brook Valley. 756-6364 or 752-1364,
LOTS all around Greenville. 6 lots North, 2 lots west and 1 lot south of Greenville. From $2,200 to $4,000. Call Carl Darden, Hahn & Darden Realty, 752-3313; nights and weekends. 758-1983 or 756-4424.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Lots ForSak
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
SHAD BEND. Waterfront lot with boat ramp to waterway, 1 lot facing wJiTer, 3 lots near waterfront. Alt have access to boat ramp and waterway. Will build a home of your choice or will sell lot separately. Lot prices start at S4000. 756 6953 days, 756-3144 nights.
45
RENTALS
OFFICES AND STORAGE for rent. 308 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue. Call Pete West, 752-4220,
4-5 BEDROOM HOUSE, central heat, in Farmviile. $150 a month. 753-3101 days.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
44 Apartments For Rent
Most luxurious 2 bedroom
townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments in Greenville. Chendeler, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.
752 1557
APPLICATIONS BEING ACCEPTED for efficiency apartment and sleeping room with refrigerator. Available after August 15. ]9U. Olde London Ino. 2710 South AAemorial Drive.
Beautiful large 2.bedroom gardem apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club Drive adiacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.
756 6869
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SUFFERING FROM SPORTS CAR FEVER?
NEW 1976 MODELS AVAILABLE IN AUGUST;
9 CORVEHES 4 MGBs 2 TRIUMPH SPITFIRES
5 TRIUMPH TR7s 2 MG MIDGETS 1 TRIUMPH TR6
1974 TRIUMPH TR7 SPORT COUPE, AM-FM Radio, 6000 actual miles, one owner, Factory Warranty *
1975 CHEVROLET'/i TON VAN, V8, automatic, carpeting and paneling, 6000 actual miles, one owner
1975 TRIUMPH TR6 CONVERTIBLE, AM-FM Radio, luggage rack, 15,000 actual miles, one owner.
1975 RAMCHARGER4 WD Hardtop, fully equipped, cruise control, 24,000 miles
1975 MG MIDGET CONVERTIBLE, 8000 actual miles, one owner. Factory Warranty
1974 BLAZER 4 WD Custom Hardtop, fully equipped, special wheels and tires, 39,000 miles
1974 CAMARO Z28 SPORT COUPE, Fully equipped, tape player, 32,000 miles
1974 CORVETTE STINGRAY HARDTOP CONVERTIBLE, 4 speed, fully equipped, 34,000 miles, one owner
1974 MGB CONVERTIBLE, AM-FM Radio, 25,000 miles, one owner
1972 CORVETTE STINGRAY CONVERTIBLE, 4 speed, fully equipped, 40,000 miles
1954 JEEP4WD, softtop, see this one
"Don't Forget Your Babe Ruth World Series Baseball Tickets On Sale Now"
DON KEATING CHEVROLET SPORTS CAR CENTER
Highway 70 West 258 North, Kinston, N.C.
Phone 523-4123
76 Pontiac Trans AAA
$
stock no. 595850
3 In Stock And More On The Way
5180
Add Freight 8. N.C. Tax
76 Pontiac Grand Prix
$
stock no. 225312 Accent stripes, AM FM radio, rear speaker, tinted glass, air condition, rally wheels, body color mirrors, WSW Steel belted radial tires, vinyl landau top, tilt wheel, matsfront floor, bumper guards.
5333
Add Freight & N.C. Tax
BROWN-WOOD, INC.
Dickinson Ave.
752-7111
Thf Dally RrncUir. (Irrrnvllk. N.C..Sunday. Augual I. IfJB-ll
OMOTO
ONE OF THE FI|IEST CARS IN THE WORLD
$2912^^
The 1976 Toyota Corolla
Up lo 39 Miles Per Gallon Of Gas
*69.30
*512.65 Down Per Montli-42 Montlis
Annuel Pqrctntagt Ratt (s 11.00, fatal HMt prict ft 2910.60, flnanct charga it ISiO.Oantf tfafarrttfaavmtnt arica tt 3421.20 with approvad ertdil.
lAeHEEl TOVOTA'S 100,0110 MILE WARRAHTY
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
'I USA.
supplements the new car warranty of Toyota Motor Sales enic
vehicles are excluded.
Commercial
TOYOTA HILUX OR LAND CRUISER
TOYOTA HiLUX
$99
OVER COST *^and cruiser
USED CAR WARRANTY
12 MONTHS OR 12,000 MILES
All CADS REDUCED
1974 CHEVROLET
Corvette convertible. Air. AM-FM radio, 4 speed, dark green. Stock
no me* 6998
1976 TOYOTA
Cutic* GT. Blut, S ipMd, Ir. AM/FM slerao, radial tiraa. Stock
5298
1975 OLDS
Cutlass Supreme. 2 door. Radio, heater, automatic, power steering, air, white with black vinyl top. stock, 3. C ^
1975 TOYOTA
Calica GT. Blue, wnita vinyl lop, i spaed. AA8/FM sterao, radial liras.
*4298
974 CHEVROLET Monta Carlo. Burgundy wllti rad velour Interior, vinyl top, power iteering and brakes, air, radio.
* 3998 1974 TOYOTA
Hilux pickup. 4 speed, AM radio, kmg bad, ytllow. Stock no. 3132 ft.
* *3698
1974 TOYOTA
Mark II. 2 door hariltop, lutamatic. air, power itaerino and brakes, vinyl lop. radio, haalar, citan. Stock no. 2113.
W Warranted Cart
1973 BUICK
LeSabre. 2 doer. am-FM radio, air, power steering and brakes, stock no. 2217 B ^ $2798
1974 FORD
Muslano II. Aulomtllc. rad witb Whitt vinyl top. rod, 4 cylinder, clean. Slock no. D.II02 B.
* 2798
1971 MGB-GT
Radial tires, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, tangerine in color, brand new engine. Stock no. 26M-ft.
2698
1973 FORD
Gran Torino Sport. Automatic, power titarino and brakes, rad, vinyl lop. Hut, span wheals. Stock no. 1204.A.
2598
1973 VOLKSWAGEN
412 Wagon, radio, heater, automatic, luggage rack, blue. Stock no 3062-A
2598
1974 VOLKSWAGEN
Beetle. 4 speed, radia, heatar, orange, real nice. Slock no. F 3091.
1973 AMC HORNET
a door. Brown. 2 tpoad. rad. hatr. Stack no. 2MS A.
.*2098
1971 BUICK
SkylorU. Aiitomaitc. rad, vtnyl top, air. frean. Slack na. P.tatS.
. 1998
1974 CHEVROLET
Vega. Radia, heater, 4 speed, canary yallow, nict car, claan. Stock no. 0 2I3S-A.
NADA Vatue $2)91
Our Price * 1998
1971 MERCURY
Camat. #, tuMmabc. rad, I haalar. vhiyl lap. (Itch na. SIM-A. [
* 1698
1971 FORD
MgvarlcK. 2 door. Radio, tiaater, autmatc,greii Stack na. 3S8I-C.
16981
1972 TOYOTA
Corolla. 4 spatd, rad healor. raen Stock no 32*S A
*1598
,1971 BUICK
Skylark 2 door hardtop. Autemjilc power itoarlnt. air. vinyl lop. Orttn. Stock no. 2121 A
# i99ft
1972 TOYOTA
Corona. 4 door Radio, htafar, 4 speed, air. blue Stock no D 2999
#1998
1971 PLYMOUTH
Ouitar. Aviomttic, aw condition. radW. haalar clean Stack na. 2rsa-
* 15981
1973 CHEVROLET
Vtta OT. 2 doer nalchbech. Had. heoHr, ewtomettc, eranga. Stock no 3teA.
NAOA value $1191 Our Price
>1598
1972 DATSUN
$10 Wagon Autemetic, rodio. heater, vinyl top Stock no tOft)-A
1975 TOYOTA
Corolle Wagon. While, autemetic, air rendition, radio, lupoee# rack, radiel tires
* 3598
1974 FORD
F-1D0 Ranger pickup. Blick, automatic, power steering, air. Stock no 30n-A, ^ *3593
1974 TOYOTA
Callea GT. White. Sspaed. AAh/FM
ad, radial tiras, black vinyl top
3398
1974 CHEVROLET
Malibv Classic. 2 doer. Aulomatic, air candltlon, AM FM rad, Iwaltr, vinyl lop. Stock no 2S47 A.
* 3398
1974 PONTIAC
Lemins. 2 door hardtop. Medium Hue with vtnyl top. Low mileage, automatic, air, radio, heater, extra nke. Stock no 2710 A.
* 3398
1974 CHEVROLET
Cheyenne Pickup Automatic, radio, heater. Stock no 2II8-A
* 3298
1974 CHEVROLET
'3 ten pickup. Automatic, power steering and brakes, teal box, blue and white Stack no US ft
* 3298
1974 TOYOTA
Hilui pickup Radto. heater, 4 speed, white Stack ne 2727 A
* 3098
1974 MAZDA
RX-4wagan Autamatic, AM FM radia with tapa player. graan Stack na D MtAR ^ 1299B
1973 DODGE
CiwpepSB iNpwmwiK. aw, pawtr stawrwp' aw*'T"
AM FM staraa wrth tape, ftreom Stock, saiya ,$2890
2498
1973 TOYOTA
Hilux. 4 ipaed, radio, heater, clean. Stock no. 2I)3-A.
2498
1974 AUSTIN MARINA
4 ddor. AM radio, 4 spaad, air, brown. Stock no. 3166 A.
* 2498
1974 GREMLIN
Automatic, radio, heater, extra clean, stiver blue. Stock no P-Mtl
* 1998
1971 FORD
Mvstpnp. Orttn. vinyl tpp, utomstlc. ppwsr itotrMf. rpdto Stkn.2.12A ^
1971 FORD
Mustang. Red. Automatic, power steering, fatlback. Stack na D-32N A. I 4
1970 VOLKSWAGEN
iqupnbpck 2 pr (pdw. hpptor,
utomptic, pir. whrtt StKk n.
SI
'1498
1973 CHEVROLET
Vega 2 daar hatchback, |
autamalK,- radio, heater, brawn. Stack Nunsber M7 A.
NAOA Value II79I Our Price
>14981
>1998
1972 DATSUN 510
2 dMr Rndw, hssttr, 4 tpd, vinyl Isf. chrsmi dish wtitsli. bki* Stock n F M44
1972 FIAT 111
2 dsor, 4 ipvsU Slut ttsck nu. 2124
>1398
*1898
2398
1973 TOYOTA
enroll*. 2 dnor Rndio, htstnr, I tpntd. rod Stock no list *
2398
1973 FORD
Ronch Wogon Voilow witti WKk vinyl top Automotic, oir, powor tMrinp. AM/FM ttoroo
2398
1974 TOYOTA
Cerolla 1 doer Radw. heater. 4 speed, bfwe Stock no 3146-A
1971 BUICK
Estate Wagan Automatic, air condition, full power AM FM radie, tilt wheel, super buy Stock no II9$-A I
*
Maverick Orabaer 2 door Radio, twator. Ispead,red Stock ne mi-
>1298
1898 I97IOOOGE
Oamon 3 door While. ) radio, heatar Stock na 3167 A
1972 PLYMOUTH
Duster Autamattc, rad*e. heater Stack na 2*84 A
M798 1970 BUICK
*1298
1973 CHEVROLET
vttoitonoMMi
2398
1974 FORD
Faito 2 door lodw. hoowr. outomolic. rod. Stock no. Mo* A
2298
1972 TOYOTA
Cwono * door Pod. hooWr. outomotic. groon (lock ito 20*2 A
2198
1973 FORD
F IM FKhup ioptoror Bluo. aulemakc. radta, pawer slaartng
1798
1974 CHEVROLET
V*o I door Brown wit* wtolo Stripe, AM FM radW. Wfttl tape sport rtms Sleek ne 2701 A NADA value 12198 i # a A Our Prtc# I / TO
1973 FIAT 121
Whtft. 4 deer 4 speed, trent wheel dnvt. AM radie Stock no 2*44 A
1798
1971 CHEVROLET
Skylark 4 doar sedan. avtematK.
air, power stetnrtq. wiver Stack no 28)8
>1198
1975 SUZUKI "500"
Htfh nse bars issy bar. craeb I bars eftlyt$8mti#4 Blut iuft iibe | new
*11981
1972 CHEVROLET
Veta Waftfl 2 deer Radi# beater automahc. red Slack na.!
F ms
NAOA Vahre |)t| Dur Price
>1198
* 2198
1972 CHEVROLET
I Cuwem } aw bed. am
***"''- $2098
1973 DATSUN 1200
2098
Mac*Np Sfeckno M*ai
*1798
1971 DODGE
Chorior 2 do*. Rod, kootor auiematK grbNf Stack na 21I8A
\ 1698
1971 VOLKSWAGEN 411
4 Goer Automatic, radia heater lAaicar Ttilaw Stack na im ft
*1*98
* 1971 CHEVROLET
btuayne 4 aOr Auttmahc aw p4Dwer fteerina ftreetn Stack a# I
898
1966 BUICK
Riviera Stock no 21*4 A
196FORO
FBwlBM.Uackno 1IM
898
>798
TARHEEL TOYOTA
109 Trade St. GrtMvilk, N.C. Dtaltr Lie. 3035
Now C*r OHict 756-3331 UMd Car OHic# 754-3231
B-IZ-Th UaUy Renector. Grenvill^N.C.-Sunday. Augiiit 1, 176
Apirtmints For Ront
N,.
Sasibpaok
APARTMENTS
Two bedroom luxury aparlmenis wiih optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall ^carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditk>nmg and healinq AND MORE
CALL 758-4012
OfOwwHo t Mwk 9* 0<il>nci.
MFOi
r>i* (---1-,
a^rlmrnfi
I
Modern, convenient, luxurious, exclusive, affordable 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apts. and two bedroom town houses. Furnished or unfurnished.
All applications are accepted subject to availability.
One and two t>edroom garden apartments. Located usi oft East Tenth Street.
PHONE 752 3519
M Apartmtnts For Ront
IN WINTERVfLLE. 3 bedroom air conditioned apartment. Partially furnished, first floor, private entrance. Prefer married couples, no pets. Call nights, 756 1620.
DUPLEX APARTMENT. Modern 2 bedroom, nice neighborhood, S160. No utilities, no pets, couples preferred. Call 6-10 a.m. and after 4 p.m., 752-0069.
NEAR UNIVERSITY. 2 bedrooms, appliances, water, heat furnished. No pets. Couple or mature single. 6155. 756-1493.
(D
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first. Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES 1401 Willow St. 752-4225
fEATUBINO
HxrLpuo ixi_t
KiTCHiSAPPLlANCCi
U Apirtii
rRnt
I BEDROOM EFFICIENCY apart
ment In Winterville. 1110 monthly. Available Immediately. Phone, day 756-2300; and nights. 758 1 742.
47
Howtts For Ront
LARGE COUNTRY ESTATE. Private airport facilities, pastures for horses, 6 milts from Greenville.
appointment only. 746-3264,
726-3664.
EXECUTIVE HOME, Lake Ellsworth. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, electric heat. Families only. 6325 per month. Bit! Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
Loti For Ront
THE VILLAGE MOBILE Home Park, Ayden. Hicksdale Mobile Home Park has a new owner and a new name, The village. If you are looking for e dean, quiet and ab tractive environment tor your mobile home, this is it. It you decide to move to The Village we will oav vour transporting expenses and give you the first month rent free with a copy of this ad. 752-7146, 746-3059 or 746-6170.
49 Olfico Spico For Ront
OFFICE SPACE Available. 12 x 18, 1125 a mmth, carpeted, fronting on Memorial Drive, ample parking. 756-5555.
OFFICES. Single or suites, ample parking, janitorial services and utilities included. Secretarial and answering services available. Cali Carroll & Associates, 752-1020.
OFFICE SPACE BOWEN BUILDING. 1000 square foot suilA Also single office with bath. Will decorate to suite tenant. All services and parking included. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.
49 Offico Spoco For Rant
OFFICE SPACE for lease. Cali Bill Clark at Lanco RMlt>. 7S6-$666N
tNOSQUARE FEET, 6300per month. Sparkling new decorative finish. Worth seeing even if not interested In renting. Contact A.3. Whitley, inc. 1311 West 14th Street. 752-7131.
70 Rotort Proptrty For Ront
ATLANTIC BEACH ocean front cottage. Also 5 bedroom air conditioned cottage. 524 5507 and 726-5002.
ATLANTIC BEACH. Clean cottages, ocean view. 746 3264 after 7,726 3864.
75
WANTED
74
WontfdToBuy
TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756-6353 or 752-0391,
74
Wontod To Buy
WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest prices. P.O. Box 306, Phone No, 626 4121 or 626 4122, Scotland Neck.
WANTED: Would like to buy used antenna tower sectiwis. Need five 10-foot sections of good light weight tower (not regular mast). Will pay reasonable pnce and remove from location. Call Tommy Forrest, 756 2268 after 6 p.m.
WANTED TO BUY ENGINE for 1967 Volkswagen. Also engine for Mazda RX-a stationwagon. Call 756-6353.
78
Wanted To Rent
3 BEDROOM HOUSE WANTED August 1 for 3 working professionals. 756 5468.
ANYONE HAVING ROOMS, apartments, or trailers to rent to Pitt Technical Institute students for the 1976 77 school term, please call G.S. McRorie at 756-3130, extension 23.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
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.
INTRODUCING
Tommie Dali
Van Johnson
Ed Cox
Com* $M Thtu SalMinin ter Thts* SfMcial DnIi
New 1976 Ford Styleside Pickup .
117" whHllMM. *by Mut, 3M V I, body ild nwlding, cigar IlgMw, chiwn# Irwit bumpdr, raar >tep bumpdr, G7i x IS lim.
Stockno.S21l.
$3666.00*
1976 Ford LTD
4 door pillared hardtop. While with white vinyl top, rod Intorlor, 351 V-l, dual accani paint strlpa, vinyl Mat trim, cornering lights, air, tintad glass, full whaal covers, radial WSW liras.
Stock no. S3M
$5225.00*
This Is your LIttto Profit Ssh* prico. Taxos. titit, tags anddocumantary faanot InclwM.
HASTINGS FORD, INC.
Your Little Profit Dealer
Brinklay Atoore, Salts Managtr E. 10th St. Ext.
Brownie Tripp, Truck Manager
PhOfM 7544114Ollie Harrington
m
REALTOti
Real Estate Agency
1521 E. 14th St.
752-1737
MEADOWBROOK-1311 N. Washington St.A good buy In this 3 bedroonn, i bath honne with 1 bedroom apartment on back of lot. Call for appointment. $26,500.
lAAMEDIATE QCCyp^CY402 Paris Ave.3 betCmBllWJbaths, carport with storageW*mww% loan. $20,500. EASTERN ST.3 bedroom, 1 bath home with carport near University. New paint Inside and out. $23,900.
E. 14th ST.3 bedroom, 2 bath home with-ln walking distance of all schools. Den with fireplace and bullt-lns. $34,900. NEAR WINTERVILLE3 bedroom, 2 bath house ready for occupancy. It features formal living and dining room, den with fireplace and a 2-car garage. $41,500.
ALMOST COM-iQi^provldes an at-droom, 2 bath d garage. Many
BRAND NEW, PLETED tractive se brick ranc extras. $55,500. LYNNDA double ga on a large
m
oom, 2'/a bath, and cooling units w 80's.
FOR PER50NAL SERVICE IN BUYING, SELLING AND BUILDING CONTACT
OLLIE HARRINGTON
Offlcg 752-1737
Horn 7564)971
The Real Estate CornerVow Is The Time To Buy
JEANNETTE cox AGENCY
REALTOR
752-7807
Ltwytr's Building
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE
Call 7S2-7M7 or write P.O. Box M7, Grttnvllte, N.C. ter your copy el "Homis For Living," monthly publi-celion picked with pictures, detiils, end prices of homes evelleble lecelly, plus In-termetion on Greenville.
Service, cordiality, and ability. A place where you can list or buy your home with pride and confidence.
Ask for I. Diaz, GRI.
(v REAL ESTATE
VprgfUterAood Sro* gr
1900 s. Charlas St. Bids. 19
Tela. (919) 7564800 Groenville, N.C. 27834
MLS
For Sale By Owner
Owiwrs Being Transientd. We're sure you will like this haute es much et we heve. But, we must move.
3 bedrooms, 3 beths. dsn with bullt-lns. fireplace, utility, lOrmel fOyer, living room and dining room, huge kitchen with dinette, acreenad-ln porch, douMe gerego. Large lot with garden ipece. On quiet cul-desec. Assumable 134 loan. Priced to lell at MACOO. Shown by appointment only. Phone 75J-97.
Saving Investment
Yorktown Square Townhomes
University Condominiums
Everytlung you want in a home.-.and less
Compara ut to any othar homa buy In Graanvilla and you'll find wa hava:
aLass Soiat Prica aLat$ Down Paymant aLass Maintananca Faa aLass Monthly Paymants
Lass Worry
For a lot of lovtly antiquo brick Itotna with two largo bodroomi, IVi baths, air conditioning, dishwathor, naw shag carpoting and Congoloum, and of count a iwlmming pool. (In an idoal ntighhorhood, acroti tho ifroat from Eatttrn Elomtntary, ftnnii courts and playgrounds.)
Only *21,500 with 95% financing
Mova In Today With
Only 5% Down
DAVID SLEDGE Salot Agont 7510152 E.264 By-Past
Sao Us Btforo
Wt'rt Sold.
Jf 4-4* 4* 4* 4-4* 4* 4> 4-- > 4* 4* 4-4-4* 4-4* 4 4* 4* 4* 4* 4-1 4* 4* 4* 4-4^ 4* 4-4
4>
4-
4*
4-
4*
4*
"Your Key To Better Living"
752-1965
You Want That House In The Country? Here It Is I
The Hush of Country living can be yours in this "Better than new" brick ranch. 3 bedrooms.
There is 1408 Sq. Ft. of modern living In this lovely home including 2 full baths, a single car attached garage, a wood burning fireplace In the paneled family room which features a wet bar.
There are many extras here. Call now for an appointment to see. ^qq
We have 16 other residential homes to offer youPlease read about them in
TODAY'S CLASSIFIED ADS CALL TODAY FOR AN APPOINTMENT
ON CALL TODAY
Jewi Tripp Horn# 746 3123
June BotMnon Horn* 751 2tf
owrtentFteiweMi
HomB7St-7m
LB
REALTOF
Sign Up With Us... Wa'II Find A Horn* Togothar
I
As Low As $26,500 And We'll Pay Up To $1000
t
Closing Cost
Call Anytime Aldridge & Southerland
756-3500
Model
Bum By
dolling Xml EbIbu of Grcraulllt. Ini.
iuiWtnef
r
V
The Dill.v Rrneclor, GrMnvilk. S.C.SaMhv. Ai|^t I. ItTtB-ll
The Real Estate Corner
1,724 square
goiMem
[^on^tL.
MHiuiiySij
7
CLUB PINES FOR SALE BY OWNER 102 GREENWOOD DRIVE
OPtN HOUSE: SUNDAY 2-5
This immaculate home features 3 bedrooms, 2''2 baths, formal living room, formal dining room, very workable kitchen, large family room with fireplace and a double garage. Beautiful setting and only four years young. Carpet one year old. PRICE: $50,000
Call 756-3746 for appointment.
NOBROKERSNEEDCALL
On Robinson Street in Bethei. 1,300 square feet with doubie car garage, three bedrooms, two baths, central air. Great neighborhood for children. $37,500.
Prime Commercial Location. Corner I4th and Charles Streets. Approximately 10 acres of prime commercial property.
Residential and commercial lots. All types, prices and sizes.
We Specialize In Residential Construction.
B
ferrell biount associates, inc. real estate and consOvction p.o. box 707 / phone (919) 825-3701 bethel, north cerolini 27812
Cometo Bethel where Real Estate is still a bargain.
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1-5 P.AA.
W wWi Wkhw KW
NT. tmmtt mt UwMnr
raem. Twi fiHl ctranNc tut MU BM iMtHTtai B ir H tr rMon Ml PBHo. ah IMb Md Mr MfM CBfKWBiHiH Mitt. ClBrm MttBNB. MH tB MBN cfyttm ttifBMiiMitt. MwBfy firim mt <BM>li urpt. PMtlMt loan Muiiir tianl
Veu rnaM w Hil heos a attpTKWa ttl
7U7US
309 KIRKLAND DRIVE
NO REALTORS NEED TO CALL.
Comt out Sunday attamoen anytime frem 3:00 te:N and sat this beautiful new home an EllMorth Driva, Lake Ellsanrtti. 3 large bedrooms. TVS baths, living raom, dining room, layer, family room, and utility room. Extra bonus Is this attractive breeieway connecting with large double garage. TMe home has been custom decorated, has thermopane wMews. many closets, and built-in continuous clean oven with range and dishwasher.
Come loin us (or a special viewing of this quallty censttucted home and let us tell you all about the many advantages ol living In Lake Ellsworth with Its terrific recreattonal fscllltlesi
% G, AickaU
123 W. 4th street Oreenvllle. N.C.
7S^4e12
Anytime
OPEN SDNBAV M P.M.
Ideal for that starter home. Close to university. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, den, dining room, kitchen, living room with fireplace. Nice yard with trees and shrubs. Side screen porch. S27.500.
Take a lookl This home is as nice as It looks. Well maintained and nicely decorated. 1 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, living room with fireplace and formal living room. Side porch for easy living. Low 30's.
Fleming & Associates
RELOCATION SERVICE
OFFICE 756-6234
Margaret Capwell 752-5801 Walter House 756-7690
Russell Fleming 758-0390 Van Fleming 756-0805
''IP OS
Touch of elegance placed in an excellent location. This FretKh Provincial home has approximately 2500 square feet. 4 bedrooms, 2>/$ baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with eat-in area, family room with fireplace. Mid 50's.
Looking for tomefhing difftrtnt. Attractively decorated, newly constructed home. 1414 square feet of heated area. 3 bedrooms, 1V5 baths, family room with fireplace and exposed beams, dining room, and kitchen with rustic design cabinets. Low 40's.
Whilley & Associates
Httlping Ptopltt Find A Hom Thty Lovt"
HOME OF THE WEEK TWO HOMES FOR THE PRICE OF ONE!
Have we got a deal tor you2 homes In Club Pines for S3.JD0 (thM works out to about 27,000 each-not bad). Tha first home as pictured has teaturad a fantastic large den that you'll really lova, plus a termal living and formal dining, kitchen with eat-ln area, three bedrooms, 1 baths, two cor garage, landKopod woodtd lot, plus other oxlrao. The second home is located behind this home- In fact, Its about five feet up a treeand It's big enough for a small boy and hit dog. The troe house has even been recently painted-so kids, get your folks to give ut e call on this one. Better hurryl
A BIT OF WOOOtANO loc.tw) in RotwrtonvllN. This urpttM thrM bKlroom horn* li tinine on beautiful wooded Idt. Two betht, living room end dining room, kitchen with lots of cabinet space, dan with fireplace and bookshelves end carport with storage. Only a few months ofd.Don't pest this one byl Priced In the 40's.
DREAM BY THE LAKE This three bedroom home Is locetcO In Leke Ellsworth. Two baths, living room, dining room, don with firoploco, kitchon end concrote petlo. Why dream the impossible dreamcall TODAY! 40,500.
LOOKING FOR A GREAT BUY-Look no turthtr. This throo bodroom, 2 both house It the answer to ell your dreamt. A well lendKeped lot it the settingliving room, den, three bedrooms, kitchen, and carport Well worth o phone coll I 27.000 Locotod In Aydon.
Tl REO OF THE CITY CRAMPS? Thon try this home locelod outtldt Iho city limits. Throo hodroomt, J baths, living room, den, kitchen, double gerege, end concrete petlo. Country living with city con vonloncesi 37,500.
A FRIENDLY HOME-You Con |usl look ot the home end feel warmth end love. Three bedrooms, I'/i both, living room, kltchoiv'' den, and tingle garage. Come make friends todeyl 31,000
KID'S SPECIAL-NEAR SCHOOL-Eettem Elementery. Three bedrooms, ) both, living room, breekfstt room, end petlo Neor shopping tool Cell now 37.500
LOCATED IN CANOLEWICK ESTATES en 0
bedrooms. 2 bettis, living room, dining room. brooktpM rgom, M with llreptoce end doubie ooroge A quiet nolghborttoog m o Mg
house for only 47,000
WHATMORECANYOUASKFORtnonlhit three bedroom home locpled in 0 quiet netohborhocd ouisWe o town. Tho stmqoghqis lo irMWlY end the house Is beoutlhil wllh 1 bottw. living room, auung room, brooklotl room, don with firoploco end douMo gorigo. Ldt ui ttb you more 50,000
ATTENTION NEWLYWEDS Looking lor your Urol homo, well HIM IT IS. Throo btdroomt. 1 bolh. Ihrlng room, brooklool room, ana kN-chon. Lol this bt your llrti ttopi fijm
OWNER MUST MOVE Chorming Wllliomiburg orHh over 31
tool. Four bedrooms. 3Vi bolht, kitchon, antUaH room, dining room, loyor, end 17 > 30 lomlly room with firoglaco. Thore'tovop two rooms loft ovtr for wtiotovor you doolro. Lorgi Ml oyorlosklng Nio Loko. S4M0 0 FANTASTIC borgoln.
INCOME PROPERTV IN THE PINK-nOl "IN THE MO"
proporty in CoMnlel Helghls S4JS jg monthly Mcomo. Four wim lor
onlySll.SM.
40- LOTS
Wooded building silos ol one hoM acre ar lorgtr stort ot SS4M wMi llnonclng ovollobM. You boHor hurry only o lew buUdhig sMet tro Mlt In the dtvsMpod oroo. Tmniy lour ocrot ort now M the dovoMpmont Mogo end will bo roody toon Mr your droom Homo In 0 country. Coll us TODAY Whiney end AttocloMs tnsNI. TSENM end 7S3 7073.
Q
REALTOd
Office 7S2-8888
Oms Whitley, G.R. I. 758-MU Suflday
Mavis Butts, G.R.I. 753-7073 Sunday
Aldridge & Southerland is a house!
DPEN HDUSL
SOLD
word.
Brand new 2 story3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen with eatinq area, formal living and dining rooms. Urge den with fIrepUce, beautifully oko mediate occupancy. $40,500.
RIVER HILLS-503 Rivnr Hill$ Drive living and dining rooms, Urga dan with fIrepUce, beautifully dKorated. Im-
Brook Valley Lot. High end Beautiful.
17 nnn * l** Find. 2 Acre lot surrounded by prestige homes. 2 miles from city limits near BrookValley.
It non Country home cloie to the cityl 2 bedrooms, both, paneled don, good lot.
71 40n kstingMeadowbrook-3 or 4 bedrooms, den, zl,3UU ijpg, kitchen, Hving room, carport. Large Ml.
71 cnn University Condominium. Can buy ona or the duplex. 4>>>O0 Each unit Includes 2 bedrooms, IW baths, private patk), modern kitchen.
25 5Q0 3 bedroom
tolus. Kitchen
toward Pac I den,garage.
76 $nn Yorktown Square Townhouse. 2 bedrooms, 1V5 baths, iO.avu piushthroughout with ail convemences of modem living. Excellent financing and sound Investmonl. Up
to SLOOO cost peW, H you ocf nowi
7Q nnn o*
Z3,UUU Wo have It on S. Rotery. Could be perfect for
Invetfmenf property.
11 nnn Yorktoym Square Townhouse. 3 bedrooow, IVi beths. convemeol and modern kitchen, sliding doon, and patio. UptoSIJOOclosinBceMpaid.
33 000 * *>**'oom Williamsburg, Commerce St., Brentwood.
Almost new modem kitchen, roomy tamlly room, beautiful back yard.
38,000 > l4roomt, 2 full baths, large
family room, madam kitchen with aeting area, beautiful lot and work shop.
M cnnYOUR CHILDREN . . . NEED THIS BACK YARD. Supor locatlan on Falrlant Rd. 3 bodroomt. 2 full bbtfis, kitchon-dtn combination, formal living room and dbilng room. Separate workshop In bock.
17 Onn Cak* DIonyyood. 2 badroomt ranch vrtth cofttomporary
14,HUH ^
deck off back. FORMAL LIVING ROOM, WELL-KEPT AND AUMOST NEW HOME.
cflfl Opporhinffy. A flno homo in porftcf location. Straftord Subdivisin. Cloao to ichoou and shopptog. 2 2 tufUtp^MnMMlng room, living wllh f lrapl^.tttnwl fitttfte and bookceaat. modom kltthetqiH^^ nook, tcraanad
porch, landscaped woodad lol. A beautiful opportunity for you.
Evwpraan Drfve. Watklng dWance to schools In groat |8M family nelgtiberhood. 4 bodroom ranch on comar M, toncad back yard. TWO FI RE PLACES, 22H sq. It.
11 ODD **** 'P''** Camolot. A faet growing new neigh-*** borhood. 1 spaclovg bedrooms. 2 full bbttis. living room and dining room urlth stained hardwood floors, kitchon with braakf oat arM, dan witti nreptoco. brand now and built by one of Orggnvlllt's flnagl bulWars.
45 900 **** buy H you act last
J badreami, 2 toll batha, dan with Araplact and baek-cases, isrmal araat, dauMt garage, many exirai.
16 * *'*Fy m Rlwar
Mills 3 bedrooms 2 full baths boaufltvlly dacaratod kitchen yylth eating area, Mrmal living and dining rooms, large dan with Hraptaca. Raady tar occupancy I
H 0BR It has that spaclat somatMngl High callings, largs *** ruums. rafimshad hardwoud ftsurs. rsmsdalsd kttchsn. 2 or 4 budruums, largo tormal dkilng room, utility room, pantry, Hrupiaca, garagt. A gracious cam Wnatlon of oM and ntw naar ECU.
II QM idtal tocaftan on WrWit Rd. Largo comar lot with pp,Hvl ranch hamg. 3 btdrooms 2 futi baltM, iivtng and dkUng araaa flth ttaingd hardufaod ftoort. largs and frModly den wflh flreplace, modem kitchan, double garage. Oaad toon iseumptlan te gef you. chock book and glva ut a call.
U MR WanSad-Largt family tirad et cRy llvMg. 4
2W btih Catonlai hgmg W mlnutog tram town In Orimatiand. Poraial Hvlng and dbung raomsv easy dan wHh Hrtplacg and buokeasss kllchan wH* sigsrsto braakfaal area, daubla garags, tampiatoiy toncad acre Ml. CON today.
U gH Brand ntw and raady tar yaur tamlly. Ramng rMKn hs
**' Laka Eligwan. Accatt to paal and toimlt caurtt. largt badraoma, IW baUMw lamllv roam wHh firgglacay tormal araat. dauMt BaraBS. A groat agpartwnitv.
4 SU >*'* ''Uht bacauaa ... 4
piivato antranct and both. J toU Wa boHto. dan wNh HripiacaandwaadbaKtpanttoahadadpatto. Lacaltd in Cherry (Mo, waNUnt dManca to paal and ctobhauaa. MM sq. ft. hatdsd itvtog arm. pkturuaqw
eenna Haw's this tor yalusT Only IW ysaraldsplMtoyarh
------f--
flraplaca
dscks.
marfeat
74,111
ryns|pqljapj|>tfr^Pfh3fullbaMAdsnwtl>
vauai wssdsd, slsping, cM-dpsac M, 4 spaclaus badratmi. 2H baths. 2 flrapiacas. hugs racraatlan rsam tor kMs ar sntunsMng tormal aruan madam usctitn wh braakiatt naak. iSM a*. N. Ix-eatiant loan asaunmWan.
HO
Aldridge & Southerland
homes
REALTORS
756-3500
Terry Shank
756-3108
Steve Worthington 752-6357
Louise Hodge 756-5005
Mike Aidridge 756-7871
Don Southerland 756-5260
m
otALIOB
T
B-14Tht Dally Rneclar, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, AugutI I, 17I
The Real Estate
NEW LISTINGS
College CourtWalking 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-in utility room. Fenced back yard with new workshop or storage building-$34,500.
Arbor StreetOne of the most Immaculate houses we've ever 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.
ESMTE REALTY CO.
e
752-5058
Roburt Edwards 7S-MSl
Manna Whitahunt lU-rm
Jarvlf Mills 751-3M7
()
o
PI- C,LTV
756-5868
WE OFFER FOR SALE
$63,MO CHERRY OAKS. Nrw i bodroorn honi. L.inu' ill'll, wondod lot, lormal tiiniini roo'ti.
$58,000 CHE IlK (' woiidi'ri
SOLD
('.Ironins, h.ith
$57,500 CHERRY OAKS. Now homi' on c.nrni'f lot 3 l<ir(|c iK'drooms, l.irnt' cion Woodod lot.
$56,800 CHERRY OAKS. I.oo .5tr.'0t. Owner boiiK) Ir.niofI't'red. C'iitml mr. iritc'ri oni, h.o- in don, rorrnlly paintod.
$53,500 CHERRY OAKS Now 3 bo'droorn bnrl Willi,imstiiirci lionio with l.irnc b.ick yard
$51,500 UNIQUE SPANISH di'iinn tioitK'at ros'', ironi onivorMty Rontal mcoiiia of $13:>,00 por niontti Irohi ciaracjo .ipartniont
$17,000 CAME LOT Now -i hocirooni homo iindoi constru lion Woodod lot, ran finish ynursi'lf
$47,000 OLD HOMEPLACE - I'. aciosolland, F inisli it up yni.ir soil. It c ,in lio tioaytdul
$55,VOO CHERRY OAKS OiU' yoar old liodroom homo I arn-' (ton. larcio noc k and pore I an rornor lot
$44,300 CAMELOT Now line k 3 bi'droom liomo .drnosl c ompl.dod Larqo kite lion area.
$42,900 CLUB pine: Bn
lionio witti don on nic o lot.
I bodroom 2 hath
$42,000 CAAAE on 1 nrnor lot F
SOLO
omporary lionu
$41,900 COMMERCE ST. 2 bodroom con tompor.iry liomo witfi slodio on woodod lot
$38,500 REDOAK Lanio lot, I hodrooms just painlod Ro.idy to movo m
$36,500 OAKDALE Custom built 3 tiodrnom homo witli liardwood floors and tiroplacc'. Woi kshop in h.u k.
33,.500 E. 3rd Sfrppt ) hodrooms harbc'ciiir patio, iinniai ulato
$33,000 OAKDALE J tiodroom tionus o\tra nic o You must soo it
$35,.500 Windy Ridtie Towntiouso 3l)odrooms One' ( omplotod ,>nd ro.uty to movo in now.
$28,.500 Windy Ridqo 7 hodroom towntiouso. Ono K'ady tor Soptomiior
$24,900 Mumtord Rd. .! Iiodrooms, 1 aero lot. liardwood ficiors, oulsido worksliop, just outsido ( ity limits
PAMLICO RIVER larcii' lots on or iii'iir tiu' wator on lopol a i lilt down to SI 1,500
$19,900 Highland Trador Park Dounh' wido molido tionio I'vlr.i nu o , onli.il ,ui si't up .iiiti ii'.ulytogo
$15.500 AYDEN. Oftui' liuildiiui Doi tot lawvi't Of Indian Chu't i ylr.i nu o v\-ith priv,do pai kinii
MACGREGOR DOWNS 511,000 Lots Av.'tau.' .'9 acii's, li(',udilullv woocic'd Fsoslnc livo . avonants Siato m.iint.unod sti oi-ls ni'.ii nov, tiospdal
$7,,500 LOT WESTWOOD Nici' and l.uci,-E s, ollont noicilihot hood Ready to hudd on $4999 PUNGO RIVER. Lots w dh hn.d -hps I hi i'i' wook spi'i. I,it n'dul od li om $6 000
Our office is open Safur day and Sunday lor your convenience
WE CUSTOM BUILD HOMES
Dutch Grubbs 756 6074 Barbara Harf 752 7806 Betty Bland 7.58 2342 Oscar Edwards 756 54 56
Lonco
Reolty
756-5868
Corner
Hahn & Darden .Realty
REALTY
7SJ-3313 Oayt 7SI-in3 or 7M-4424 Night* AWuukwidt
LOVE STORY ... In Eastwood. You'll be captivated by the imaginative decorating throughout this appealing home. Interior design professionally decorated. 3 spacious bedrooms, I'A baths, large living room, eyecatching kitchen cabinets, central air and heat. Wooded lot.
I Hhn
Carl Darden
WE ENJOY WHAT WE DO
AND SELLING HOMES IS
WHAT WE DO BEST
n0,(KI0->30,(l00
KENNEDY ESTATES-Thre* btdroom*, b*th, living room, protty kltchon wllti dining art*, gor^, nico yard. Coll ut tor an
with M. irt brand new, throe bodrooms, two baths, foyor, living room, dining room, kltchon with brookfast area, family room with firaplaca. Baaufltully dacoratad. Garage.
family room with firaplaca. dual heating and air, carport, land scaped lot. $4,5M.
this home.
I and let us ihow you
AYDEN-This homo is lust as as a pkturo. Living room, lact, braaktast nook and carport and garaga, two window units, aasy cara aluminum tldmg. It's a pratty anal Only US.NO.
STRATFORDConvanianca and daslrabic surroundings. Baautlfully landscape with threa bedrooms, two baths, living and dining room, family room with flroplact, carport, lots of storaga. Walk to tht stadium and collsaum. irsonlyt41,5N.
>50,000
And Over
AYDEN-Rsducsd from t,OM to 12*4X10. A comfortaUo and com
pact IHMIM Wim all IhOM things
would llko. Thrao badrooms. baths, living room, dMng room, combination, family room, carport.
GREENVILLE BOULEVARO-Troos, shrubbtry, convtnitncal The koy to bettor living la within your grasp. Baautlfully land-Kapad lot. Threa bedrooms, two bams, living room with firaplaca. dining room, breakfast room.
CHERRY OAKS-lfs a beauty This new home in Cherry Oaks Is pratty one and so dote to the swimming pool and tennis courts Thrao badrooms. living room, dining room, family room with firaplaca, pratty kitchen with salt cleaning ovan. You will want to see ItltSlOOO.
foytr, privara office, double garage. This is III t434XM.
HARDEE ACRES-lt you want a home at a low prict and outside ol tht city limits, this is Itl Threa badroomt, IW bathe, living room, kltchon and dimng area, window unit, dWiwaahor, garage. Your
opportunity to make your homo Invastmontn
itnowl UI,NO.
EASTWCWD-Worth your 1^ to
. room with fireplsca, corport! toncadyard.4M0.
TUCKER ESTATES-lf a good location and axcallent quality ara Important, than this new home Is for you. A family home In a family location. Walking distance of Khoolt, shopping and medical. Throe badroomt, two baths, living room, family room with fireplace, central air, double garaga Woodddlot.UCOM.
OAKDALE-An axcallanf loan aasumptlen far the qualified buyer. If qualified, you can pay the equity and attuma Ihit VA wan. Three badroomt, 1W baths, Uvlng
BELVEOERE-Oaslgned tor happy family living, this almost now contemporary It a llttia dlt-
TUCKER ESTATES-Brand new, under construction In Tucker Estates. Corner lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, activity room with cathedral calling and firaplaca, lormal dining room, doubw garage. Choose your own colors If you buy now. *55,0M.
room, kltchon with dining . garaga. Paymantt are *23J0 tor
with
It. Spacious activity room fireplace, living area, dining
avarythlng. Ut,m.
SHAMROCK TERRACE-OM you
over thirw that you coidd bu|M|
area and braaktast bar. Three bedrooms, two baths, kitchen, covered patio, doubW garaga. wooded wTsaasm.
home with central sir *1 this i prkat Threa badrooms. IW baths, living room, kitchan wim dining area, carport and utility area. Evan a fenced rear yard. Tiw p isonlyUyjN.
prica
GREEN FARMS-Raducad from SU.SM to tXM. Wboro can you find a four btdroom home at this lantaatic prkat It also has a living room, family room with an old brkk firaplaca, two baths, oodad lot. Don't mlH this onal
THE PINES-Roducad from t4*,000 to S4S.no. Lots of living space. Extra spacious kltchon, throe bedrooms, two baths, living and dining room. Mg family room with firaplaca, douMa garaga, fenced yard, Iraa covered lot. Owner wants to sell.
COLLEGE COURT-The scant of tiowan is In the air and this home Is an aasy self-care. A four bedroom, 7Vi bath home on beautifully landscaped Wl. Living room, dining room, family room extra spacious grounds, vinyl siding, aluminum boxing, carport, toncad.tSS.OOO.
>30,000->48,000
BRENTWOOO-Olstlncllon and dignity combinad with convanianca makes this a very desirable location. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with break-
LAKE GLENWOOO-Gorgaous home right on the lake. Spacious and will kapt grounds. Throe bedrooms. 216 baltis, living room, formal dining room, family room with tIraplBco, double garaga. I43,SW.
last area, patw, fenced yard, 1.1444)00.
garaga.!
OAKDALE-TM* Is net only an almost now home, but It It an axcallnni loan assumption (TSt
TUCKAHOE-Brand now, on a quiot cul-da-sac. Gqrgaout family
LYNNDALE-Evaryona wants a home in Lynndele and this French Provincial it now under construction. You can choosa your own cotort. Four bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room with flrepiaco, kit chan with braaktast area. douMa garage. Quality construction Wooded lot. 170's.
room with expansiva wall covtrlng fashioned
for Itw bodrooms, family
room, kltchon wnh broakfaal aroa, garaga. IPa neat and pratty.
annual percantaoa rato) quahflad buyer. Thrao btO IW baths, living mom.
firaplaca and old tashlo woodbox. Sunken living room, dining room, thraa bedrooms, two baths, large double garage. Ready tomovelntolS44,5M.
BROOK VALLEY-ThiS It not only a charming and gracious home, it is a way of life. Semi octagonal living and dining room with double fireplace, a hideaway study with floor to calling
HARDEE ACRES-TMs homa can save you money bacauta It's new and tht bulldar will pay tht closing coats and points. Throe bedrooms, IW baths, living room, kltchon with broaktast area, garaga. central air. I30,SW.
WESTHAVEN-A choke corner lot and a pretty homa make a wonderful combination. This home has both. Foyor, living room, dining room, family room with
aneling. Baautlful family room 3T informal anlcrtalnlng, three bedrooms, two baths, kitchen with
informal tnlcrtalnin
everything Including a bullt-ln table, carport, workshop. Perfect for the executive family. SU,000.
flroplact, three bedrooms, two baths, garage. Let ut show you this homenowl t44.N0.
OAKDALE-lt you wanted avorything In a home but cannot afford the btgh prkat, you should look St this ono. Tluot bedrooms, )M baths. Uvln^roem, kitchan
wINiO
txpotid
utUltyro
r room with
beam catling, carport, room. Comer lot. S324M.
LAKE GLENWOOD-ThIt home hat It all. Imagine, lour bedrooms, two baths, foyor, living room, formal dining room, kltchon with brtaklast aroa, family room with firaplaca and axpotad beam calllne,
WRIGHT ROAO-An opportunity tor you to own a homa m CoUaga Court. On a wooded lot with throe bodrooms. hsih, living room with tlroplaco, breakfast room with bay window, garagt. In that tiard to tindprkfclasa.U4JM.
calling, douMe garage, pretty patio. Ithateviii>lhlngrs4liaa.
Brook Valley-Attractlvo and dosiraMe with tots of beauty and a lot of value. If you want a substantial home with an extra spacious lot, this may be It. Five bedrooms, throe baths, living room, dining room, family room with axposad beam celling and firaplaca, double gerege. This home has many fine extras which have been added tor your living comfort. SSXtOO.
BRENTWOOD ARLINGTON PLAZA-A good choke tor the Ihrltty because It's practkally brand new. Throe badrooms, two baths, living room, family room, kitchen with broaktast arta, garage, central air, fenced rear yard SMjgo.
EASTWOOD-Wlth this home you can havt your own 24 ft. pool, immaculate throe bedrooms, two baths, living room, lamlly room with firtplace. kitchan with break fast area, garage, Itnctd, beautifully landscaped. S4S,0M.
RAGLAND ACRES-RtdUCed n I40,SK to t2*.0M. This practkally new homa sits on a quM circle. Living roam, extra large kltchon. ipoclous lamlly room with firaplaca, thraa badrooms. two baths. Over 17N square feet of haatad aroa. Car port. Buynowl
LAKE GLENWOOO-Sparkllng bright, new end on a corner wooded lot. Spacious activity room with dtcorallvo old brick tlrepiace, three bedrooms, two belhs, double garage A fantastk setting among the tall pines. Let us show you mis home nowl S4S,aiO.
FOREST HILLS-A home of distinction tor the growing family. Very elegant and in an area where the children can walk to avarythlng. Imagine, five bedrooms, three baths, sunken lamlly room wim fireplace, living room, dining room wim fireplace, recreation room wim wot bar. solid cypress floors wim car-poting. redwood paneling and beams. Custom built wim pine quality. Double garaga. iSS.OM.
>40,000->50,000
EA5TW00D-A practically ntw homa with all ttioaa things you wanl. Foytfe living room, dining room, kitchan with braaktast araa. family room with firaplaca. thraa badrooms. two baths, carport. quIatclrcla.UteSOO.
SEA OATE-Pratty lot for your vacation homa. Naar pool, racreatioa intarcoastal watar way. Sa.000.
LEAVING TOWN? CALL US. WE ARE MEMBERS
OP THE LARGEST NON PROFIT REFERRAL
SERVICE IN THE U.S. RELO-INTER/CITY RELOCATION SERVICE WILL MAKE YOUR MOVE AN EASY ONE.
LAKE OLENWOOD-Raducad from S43.IM. Wa would Ilka you to look at this homa and diacuss prlca
OAKHURST-A gorgaous tri laval homa with lots of floor paca. Thraa badrooms. thraa bathv living room, braaktast room,
Hava a friand laavlng town?
Call us. wt will sand ttwm a complata packet of our homes for sale, tips on Oraanvilia. maps, ate.
THE DUFFUSTEAM
On Duty On Duty
Thelma Whiteliurst Ludie Smith
Realtor Broker
756-0070 752 3250
Ken Smith Broker 752-3250
Anne Stott Ouffus Realtor 756 2666
Darrell HIgnlte Broker 746-4667
Jack Ouffus Realtor 756-535
DUFFUS REALTY INC
756-5395
9EALT0R
L
I
/' NEW LISTING
1622 Longwood Drive Elmhurst School District
1462 square feet of heated space with a 267 square foot garage. Living room with a fireplace, dining room, large kitchen with a breakfast area, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Freshly painted inside and out and a new roof. Hardwood
floors throughout. Excellent closet and storage area. This house is situated
str.....
on a large, wooded, corner lot in the Elmhurst Subdivision.
35,000.
Listings In Lynndale
Immaculate Williamsburg home in Lynndale, which was constructed by our building company little over a year ago, won the 1975 North Carolina Home Builders Association Regional Environmental Design Award for the Traditional Over $30,000 Class. It Is owned and was professionally decorated by Tommie Willis Byrd.
A foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen, breakfast room, Florida room, one bedroom, l</2 baths, and a washer-dryer room are downstairs. Upstairs features two nice sized bedrooms, one full bath, and a fourth bedroom which is heated, cooled, and wired but has unfinished walls.
The drapes, cornices, roman shades, sprinkler system, self-cleaning oven, dishwasher, disposal, attic fan, oil heating system downstairs, electric
heat pump upstairs, storm doors and windows, brick walks and patio, wooden fence, french doors, carpet, and extensive shrubbery are some of the extras that this home offers.
CALL us TODAY FOR AN APPOINTMENT TOSEE THIS LOVELY HOME.
88,500.00
3*1 Msrtliisborough Road. Foyer, living room, dining room, den wItti lirtplac* snd til* floor, three bedrooms, two beths, utility room with sink, double garage. Beeutiful wooded lot 1*0' x ISO', central air, electric heat, only t years old. 1,m square feat of well-planned living space, all for only
$56,000.00
3*0 Queen Ann* Road: This gorgeou^neyijiime isj Thraa baths, dining room, living i level. Over the garage is an unfinish Hardwood floors downstairs, carpert^flirTar
lerfect for a family iweding 4 bedrooms, om, Iwo stairways laad to the upper ick a deck faces into the wooded lot. few things that make this home worth $85,500.00
CLUB PINES
UNIVERSITY AREA
Three bedrooms, 2 baths, large dan with firaplaca, kitchan with breakfast area, dining room, living room, double car garage, deck off the back, central heat and A-C. Brick veneer for tow mahrtanance.
55,500.00
CLUB PINES
Now Usting; 407 Maple Street: 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room with flroplact, dining room, breakfast room, kitchen with pantry, datachad one-car garaga, central oil boat. Excellent buy for only:
35,400.00
Brick vaneor thraa bedroom home, 3 baths, lully tquippcd kitchan with braakfast room, dan with firaplaca, living room, dining room, oil heat, central air and 2-car garagt on quiet street with a front yard parfect tor children.
*45,500.00
WINTERVILLE
CAMBRIDGE
A multi-level home, four bedrooms, master with walk-in closet, kitchan has eat-in bar with cabinets, and all modern appllancts, including dishwasher and disposal. Den has raistd hearth firaplaca. Formal living and dining room.
43,100.00
New listing in Shamrock Ttrract: 124 Vernon Avenue, 3 badrooms, a ceramic file bath with exhaust fan and built-in medicina cabinet, combination kitchen-dining area with washor-dryer araa otf kitchen, carport with atorag*. Curtains remain in living room and kitchan. Electric heat, I window A-C unit, lot is *5' X IS*'. Exctltont condition, 2V5 ytirs old.
27,500.00
ELMHURST SCHOOL DISTRICT
LAKE ELLSWORTH
Split laval, 3 bedrooms, 2V$ baths, large den with fireplace and sliding glau doors to patio, fully tqulppad kitchan, llving-dlning araa, Konomical heat pump. Will consider renting at S35*-month.
44,450.00
1*4 Azalaa Driv*: 1,*** squar* faet brick veneer ranch. 3 badrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, broaktast room, den with fireplace, attic, all appliances, central air and oil heat. Fenced back yard with dog pon.
43,500.00
210 NORTH HAR0IH6 STREET
Perfoct home for young couple. 3 bedrooms, one bath, living room, dining room, wall to wall carpet, air conditioning, appliances, (refrigerator and range). Perfectly maintained.
32,900.00
Cambridge Offers More
House For The Money
Open House 2:00-5:00
We ask you to compare our prices and our houses with other houses on the market. The result will be that you can buy more heated square footage in
^mbrldge than anywhere else when It comes to a new house. Realty Industries, Inc., builds a complete house that includes: wall to wall carpet, central air conditioning and heat, a fully equipped kitchen with custom made birch cabinets, double sink with a garbage disposal, dishwasher, and a range. Your lot is landscaped with shrubs planted and a concrete driveway and walkway. Every hous written one year warranty.
use built by Realty industries includes a
Cambridge offers a wide variety of pibns from 1430 square feet to 1950 ^uare feet with prices ranging from $32,500 to $43,300. For a limited time Realty Industries will pay $1000 of the closing costs.
Our doors will be open from 2 to 5. Come out and compare our product before you buy. '
FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE CALL
Blount & Ball
Mt'allv (at. Inc.
Call 752-6163 Anytime
Ion Day 152-0315 Mary lib laser 152-1499 lee f. Ball 256-3168
Ftancis Gainer 758-5601 W G Blount 756 7911
\
BUYING OR SELLING
Get Right On It"
New Listing
located on Leon Drive. Three bedrooms, two baths with approximately 1700 sq. ft. for Ml,000, includes double garage, large den with fireplace, all appliances In kitchen, completely carpeted, central air less than two years did ust outside the city.
Lots of house for the money. M3,500. Three bedrooms, iVi baths, large lot with 1825 sq. ft. heated space, located on Pearl Dr. Its less than 6 years old with all appliances included. Immediate occupancy. Call for an appointment.
Eastern School District Three bedrooms, approximately 1270 sq. ft. heated, playground in fenced back yard, central air with oil heat, completely carpeted over hardwood floors, well decorated interior, single carport attached with paved drive. Possession immediatecall today-on Nichols Drive. j
Make Us An Offer This owner says sell A sell now. This beautiful 2270 sq. ft. home has double garage, single carport, boat port, large rooms throughout the house, covered broken tile terrace. Located on Sth St. soundly built with plaster walls A fireplace in living room. Call today... asking S4f,5D0
New Listing on Trey Drive Owner has |ust completed double enclosed carport, workshop A patio as well as fenced In back yard A additional parking space. 1615 sq. ft. In this home with lots of extras. PossessionimmediateCall today for an appointment, Recreation facilities available.
River Hills S307.1tf QUA M'MKNT ...
... on this charni^fb^^onlEjbllsh tudor. Pretty as a picture in MiiWrbflbMr on the Inside. 2 baths, den, dining, living room, kitchen and utility.
Cherry Oaks
Located on large wooded lot this colonial ranch is professionally d^^Rkufth M^rooms (fifth could be a study) with fireplace,
tremendous kitchen, 2356 sq^t^ fully carpeted on Harrell Street. *65,700
CAMBRIOOE
Spacious cofWclousT This one is loedad with Hvtng area. Large 4-b^|pMUjpw Im||I with two baths Is perfect for the AJg^llir^ a formal living and dining room,^b^|pkaMPlns, large dsn with fireplace and large utility to complete this practically new home. Located In nice siMxIlvlslon on cul-de-sac. *4^600
WALK TO SCHOOL This three bedroom ranch is three blocks from Eastern Elementary School with party or playhouse in backyard Includes fireplace A sink. 1200 sq. ft. heated space on Tryon Dr. In Marrlngton-Williams Subdivision.
Bungalow For Two This home will keep you smiling when you see the price. Two bedrooms, two full baths, partial basement, deep back yard for garden area, all appliances included. Located on Church St. S1A500
RENTAL INVESTMENT PROPERTY Touch up this three bedroom ranch for *15,000 and Increase your monthly Income. We will help you rent this home.f..
I BRAND NEW LISTING
A house In the country that you will love. Over 2000 g square feet In this house that is less than 9 months old.
3 or 4 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, giant family room ! with fireplace and Mom, for you, a sewing g 50'SLetusshowyoul
I room I Low
m
4
New Home in Belvedere Approximately 1450 sq. ft., three bedrooms, two baths, great room, large wooded lot, choose your own colors. Call today. Built by one of Greenville's finest builders. M7,500.
We have three new homes In River Hills available ranging from *47,000 to *56,000. This could be the Investment opportunity you are looking for. Give us a call and let us show you this new A growing area lust outside Greenville.
Eastwood
Located on Templeton Dr. with tremendous back yard, three bedrooms, two baths, M1,000. Central air with oil heat, lots of wallpaper, tremendous kitchen, single carport, large storage, excellent condition, large baths with nearly 1700 sq. ft. Call Today.
A FARM WITH A PEANUT ALLOTMENT
Grow 'em and who knows what can happen. 181 acres on tranters' creek. Owner will finance. *125,000.00.
PRIME COMMERCIAL SITE Frontage on 264 convenient to Greenville and surrounding areas. Suitable for restaurant, service station. Recreation facility. Call us for details.
ONLY JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, Realtor
Offers The FoUowing Service-Exclusive Affiliate Of NATIONAL MULTI LIST SERVICE, INC.
THIS MEANS-When You List With UsYour Home Will Be Advertised in HOMES FOR LIVING Magazine in More than 6,000 Residential and Industrial Areas Throughout The Country.
Your Home Will Be Shown To Customers Referred To Us By Any Of Our 1000 Affiliates of MLS.
Information on Your Home Will Be Sent To Prospects Before They Come To This Area
Brook Valley
2500 sq. ft. on the golf course, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, Williamsburg style on large lot, oil heat, average utility bill *60 per month. It's 2 years old and Includes 2 car garage for *69,300. Call for an appointment
Owner Transferred Located on Ellsworth Dr. with 1780 sq. ft., single carport A outside storage, great floor plan, large den with fireplace, all bedrooms A baths are large only M7,500 compare to other homes and you'll see Its value.
"House In The Country"
2400 sq. ft. three miles from Greenville. Built by owner-contractor, 14 acre lot, well decorated, spacious closets and wide hall, three bedrooms, two baths lust on the market, less than a year old. *52,500
Close To New Hospital 2230 sq. ft., 4 bedrooms, IVi baths, custom built on private street with many unusual features. All hardwood floors, exposed beams, basement | ust to mention a fewpriced at*53,000 Isa real buy. Call Today.
Brook Valley
Located on King (3eorge Road with 3000 sq. ft. plus double oarage Valley.
Includes many fcZ^laloece, patio, central vacuum, slate ha^^mm^lkVn appreciate. Asking *78,500. It's less than 2 years old.
Belvoir Highway Nearly 3000 sq. ft. with four bedrooms, baths on 2 acres of land-DutchColonial style, lots of privacy, fireplace In family room, completely applienced A meny extras. This country estate is waiting for you. *73,000
Get Started I
With this new 3 bedroom ranch and en|oy low payments. Not to mention the spacious lot, custom decor and recreational facilities available for com fortable living. Enjoy the storage A workshop off the den and patio as well as separate utility room with space for a freezer. All for M3.250
IN AYDEN
Three bedroom ranch on Park Avenue. tlAOOO Including diKount poln for FHA or VA loen at Mf*. Approximately 1450 sq. ft., oil heat with flrapta. Includes central air, very clean and neat, carport oN rear. Call today.
OAKDALE
Take advantage of this buy for *37400, bedrooms, 1W baths on Falrwood Lane, single garage Included, needs touch up, but good opportunity tor young couple.
STARTER HOME AAova In for just a few hundred dollars; (15,500 Includes diKount poln and cloeing cost on FHA er VA loan located on Cecil St. In Bethel, jutta short <Mle from Graenvll, this home features nearly IMS eg. ft. three bedrooms A one bath.
Looking for that large wooded lot under US400T Well here It Is on Dupont Circle. The only home In PMowood Forest for sale, 1325 sq. ft. heated, 3 bedroomA 1 full bathA fireplace In the living room, fenced In bqck yard, single carport.ELEGANT FAMILY ESTATE
A levtly sattlai art Hit hlfli-HaMs el tMs es prepei-ty. It Is tMxt te Impassible te 4uplketa Rie setting ef iMs fine prspsrty nn IVi acres.
Osar 1.SSS sqMra feet af Hvlng space Indedes I beareems. tw baths, larfs termal Hvlna ream wHh walnwt paneanf and hraplace. Fermal Sinlna ream srtth raisee peneSna letpe anevgh te accammada that large Mmlly. Family ream arttb fireplace. Permanent stairway ta attic slarafa. ipedaea master bedreem features adlacani sledy er sittlni ream wHh fireplace.
This makes It enly half way heaven becaeee tMs asMIe alaa Includes a 1 car serega wHh wsrkibep and apai'hnant ever garage wHh ever tis* breath taking square feel. Faalvraai large lemily ream wtth eM brick tiraplace, and raised baama In
calling. Kitchen and dining rear
The estate was built wtth the finest In butWtng materials and warkmansMp.
There's a let mere te tMi estate and we avid lave te simw It you. Please call isannatte Ce ter mere details and priva shewing.
Family Growing?
This four btdroom split-level has It alt with 1 full bathA tapara utility room and larga don with firtplaca, appllancat art Included in cuetom kitchen. Carport, storape and patio arta complete th tuMI rounded plan. Under *50400
Commercial BuUdlng Ovr 5000 taat of (A|n^sa|nk off Kt. Rat* room and sforapt araa&4jU.lUig docks, iultatde for suparmarkat (JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, INC.REALTORSPlume 752-7807 Or 756-1322
IB
REALTOll
Jaanntftt Cox, ORI Anytimo7Sd-2S21 Car 752-2247
Connally Branch, OR I 756 1549
Mike Borry 756-3354
Anne RaaM
Attytlma 7SM713
Welfare Reform Shapes Up As Big Political Issue
Dr, Murray Recalls He Gave Jimmy Carter A High Grade In Course
ByCAROLTVER RcflMtorSUfl Writer Dr. Paul Uurrty, retired East Carolina Unlveriity profeaaor, lays be gave Democratic preaidential candidate Jimmy Carter a B-plus In social studies InlMl.
Jimmy todi an introductory social studies course under me winter quarter oi the school year, lMl-42, at Georgia Southwestern College," he said. "He was a conscientious student. He didnt stand out in my mind became he wasn't a troublemaker and didnt need extra attention to keep up with hia work. He was the son of a good family of the Sumter County who was expected to do well, and did do well."
Dr. Hurrays roll book shows that Jimmy earned the second highest grade in a class of 29 students. An Evelyn Carter made the only A. Carter attended class all but two days, the record shows, and made mostly 4s and S's on the fiye-polnt dally tests that Professor Murray gave on the reading material ot the night before.
I also taught Roaelyn Smith, Jimmya future wife, a year or two later," he said. Asked what he remembers about her, he aaid. Nothing. She apparently was a good atudent, also, but not one that raised enough ruckus for her to stand out in my mind after ail these years.
Americus, Dr. Murray explained, is the county seat of Sumter County, the county in which Carters hometown of Plains is located. The two towns are about 14 miles apart.
Murray said Jimmy came to Southwestern from Plains School, a good community schotd of about 300 students padea Ml, Murray said. Every third door in Plains is a Carters, he said. I didnt know his family personally, but I knew
DR. PAUL MURRAY ... has kept the class roU book In which Presidential hopeful Jimmy Carter's grades as a college freshman social studies student are recorded. (Photo By Carol Tyer)
there were and still are a lot of Carters in Plains."
Dr. Murray is from Dooly County across the Flint River from Sumter County, and has much the same background as Carter, He came to East Carolina College in 1945 from Georgia Southwestern. He retired in 1968. He and Mrs. Murray live on Meade Street here.
Asked if be supporting Carter
for president, he said, I certainly am. Its been a marel to me the way hes made it to where he is in the past few months. Id just as soon trust a man whose roots are in a Georgia small town as one whos from a small town in Minnesota or New York State or wherever. I think the United States is in a transition period now, and, I think Jimmy may be just the man to bring us through it.
Encouragement Fails Spur Soviet Birth Rate
By SETH MYDANS Associated Press Writer
MOSCOW (AP) - Cash -prises, state honors, marriage bureaus and an official encouragement of sex at an early age can only do so much.
The Soviet birth rate continues to drop.
And a recent survey of Moscow women reported by the Literary Oaietta shows that most of them have no intention of raising larger families.
For developed countries, small famiUei are becoming typical, said the Gaxette, which once announced that increasing the birth rate was one of the nations most urgent Uiks. We are forced to concede that'this trend has not passed us by."
With a constant labor shortage and a vast empty heartland still being developed, the Soviet Union has no worries about ovariX>pulaUoo.
It is seriously worried, however, by the rapid drop in the birth rate of ethnic Russians as compared to a continuing population explosion in the central Aslan republics.
The Soviet government is dominated by ethnic Russians, with their capital in Moscow, but the day may be at hand when the Russians become a minority in their own nation.
The birth rate for the entire Soviet Union has been dropping steadily, from 31.2 births per thousand population in 1940 to 28.7 in 1950 to 18.0 in 1974, when the latest figures were collected.
The birth rate in the Ruulan republic has been dropping much more steeply than the national average, from 33 per thousand in 1940 to 15.6 in 1974. In central Asia, meanwhile, the birth rate also stood at about 33 per thousand in 1940, but it had dropped only to about 27 in 1974.
So while official encotu'-agement of big families contin
ues, the government appears to be quietly seeking ways to curb the central Asian population growth with birth control and an employment program for women who might otherwise be at home bearing children.
Official encouragement of big families has continued for years, with the Soviet state offering cash grants to women after their third and fourth cUld, and the UUe of Mother Heroine" going to any woman who bears 10 or more children.
Marriage bureaus have long been in operation to help young people find mates, and the official Soviet press has advocated younger marriages and even premarital sex u an inducement to marriage.
These programs have failed to stop the trend.
In the survey reported recently by the Gasette, 80 per cent of Russian married women said they believe that the ideal family has no more than two children, despite decades of propaganda to the contrary.
WASHINGTON (UPIJ - M they agree on any issue, the three leading presidential candidates certainly agree that "welfare is a mess."
Beyond that, of course, Gerald Ford, Ronald Reagan and Jimmy Carter part company. A good welfare debate always spices a presidential campaign.
Still, its a different kind of debate since former President Nixon in 1969 proposed his illfated Family Asaistance Plan that, for the first time, would have guaranteed a minimum annual income below which no American family would have to live.
The phrase "guaranteed annual income" stirred supporters and opponents alike, and FAP, as it became known, twice passed the House before dying in the Senate.
Despite FAPs failure, welfare reform, or rebuilding the welfare system, has grown steadily in popularity, not just among politicians but among such diverse Interests as conservative businessmen and welfare professionals. Even the think tank liberals who lined up behind Nixons plan and later fell back to proposing a more modest tinkering with the system support some change.
The system they all want to reform" will cost taxpayers about 832 blllioo in fiscal year 1977 to support or provide services to 29 million of their fellow Americans, according to the Department of Health, Education and Welfare.
The amount of public assistance provided to an individual depends on such eligibility criteria as where they live, extent of disability, siie of family, outside income, need for medical services, and age.
Choice of residence has as much to do with the level of welfare payments as anything.
The 3.5 million welfare families on the rolls last February latest month reported by HEW received an average $227.13 in Aid to Families with Dependent Children. Yet among the states which administer AFOC, payments ranged from $48.49 a month for a family in Mississippi to $344.35 in New York.
Since 1965 the family welfare caseload has grown from 4.4 milUon children and adults receiving $1.7 billion a year to 11.5 million persons receiving $9.8 billion.
Medicaid, or medical care for the needy, is the fastest growing type of welfare and is conceded by HEWs chief welfare administrator to be a major public management issue because of its skyrocketing budget. In 1986 Medicaid cost taxpayers $2.3 billion. Next year it wUl top $16.6 billion.
Add to the Medicaid Ub $9.8 biUlon for AFDC, $3.2 biUion for welfare services like family planning, and $2.3 billion for emergency aid, administration, training, research and evaluation, and the bill for major welfare programs approaches $32 billion a year.
This doesnt include the federalized welfare program for 4.3 million aged, blind and disabled persons. Supplemental Security Income, for which the federal government put up $5.2 billion in fiscal 1976 and states added additional funds.
But cost is not the only issue prompting welfre reform" appeals.
What about the working family who earns less than welfare provides? Should the federal or state governments take over administration of welfare programs that now is divided? How do you encourage families to stay together when
The spice cinnamon comes from the bark of an evergreen tree.
Frequent Target Of Lightning
HOUSTON (UPI) _ Lightning is a secondary etfoct ol electrification within a thunderstorm cloud system.
According to scientists with the National Weather Service, the distribution of electricity in a thunderstorm cloud is usually a coDcentratloo of positive charge in the frosen upper layers, and a large negative charge around a poaitlve area in the lower po^ tioosoftheclouda.
The earth is normally negatively charged with respect to the atmosphere. It is estimated that some 1,800 thunderstorms are in progress over the earths surface at any given moment, and that lightning strikes the earth 100 times MefosMond.
FAIR GAME
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPI)There anno siasosu or limita on hunting coyotes and groundhop In Missouri, according to the Department of Conaervatfott.
ONE HOUR KORETIZING
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LEATHER & SUEDE CL^NG
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incentives exist for the father to leave home so his family can get money for food?
These and other vexing welfare questions bring Republicans Ford and Reagan and Democrat Carter to sharing the view expressed by President Ford that welfare is a mess and something has to be done about it."
Ford has not gone much beyond that declaration. An aide told UPI the President is searching for the answers."
Ford has asked HEW to make recommendations by the end of this calendar year on whether you can really sufficiently improve a hodgepodge program or whether you ought to go to something like a family assistance program, with minimum benefit levels and work requirements.
However, the President declared in Birmingham, Ala.,
on May 3 that I have never believed that a guaranteed annual income was the answer to any of our problems. But that doesnt mean under any circumstances that I am in agreement with our present welfare program."
In his quest for the Republican presidential nomination, Reagan has attacked Ford for hinting at support of a FABUke program that, Reagan said, would have added 12 million persons to welfare rolls and guaranteed everybody an annual income whether or not they work.
He (Ford) might talk with men and women who would have to foot the bill for the guaranteed annual income, the producing taxpayers, to find out what they think of the idea, Reagan said in Texas last April.
Reagan wants welfare turned over to the states, cheaters
removed from the rolls, and able-bodied persona put to work.
"Voices that are raised now and then urging a federalization of welfare dont realize that the-failure of welfare is due to federal interference, the former California governor declared in a March 31 nationwide television address.
In a similar address earlier this month Reagan said most people on welfare would like to be self-supporting. They may be fed and sheltered by welfare but, as human beings, they are being destroyed by it, be said. There is a giant bureaucratic complex that thinks of them as clients to be permanently maintained as government dependents.
Carter, whose party platform urges an income floor for welfare recipients, also has attacked the Washington welfare bureaucracy.
Welfare cheaters flourish in the morass, says a Carter campaign position paper on welfare.
But Carter supports a limited federal takeover of welfare, creation of public jobs for ablebodied recipients, simplification of the system, and an adequate, fairly .uniform level of assistance for families and individuals.
We have been promised welfare reform for over a generation, the Carter campaign statement said. "We do not yet have such aerogram because of a lack d^political courage.
For Carter, welfare recalenta would be divided into two groups the 10 per cent he uys are able to work and the 90 per cent who arent, with incentives for each group to achieve dignity, self-respect and self-sufficiency.
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HELEN FAYE ROGERS
CATHERINE ELIZABETH DE YTON
MARGARET ANNE WATSON
KAREN ELIZABETH GREEN
HELEN RUTH FLEMINGDebutante Ball To Be Held In Eariy Fall
(Editors Note: Debutaates from GreeavUle, Robersonville, Williamston and Hamilton are having varied summer vactions prior to making their formal bows in Raleigh in September.)
Catherine Elixabeth Deytw
Catherine Eliiabeth (Cassie) Deyton, a 19-year-old Greenville debuntante, is spending most of her summer in Thoreau, New Mexico, at the Cottonwood Gulch Foundation camp as the cooking and clean-up supervisor,
"It wUl be fun. she said before she left Greenville, plus ru be able to do other activities, too, such as hiking, crafts and archaeological digs.
Cassie Deyton is no newcomer to the camp, having been there last summer. She expects to stay about eight weeks and be home by late August. She will then return to Duke University in Durham, where she will be a sophomore. She is a member of the Alpha Delta Pi sorority there and is considering a career in accounting or some branch of medicine.
She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert G. Deyton, Jr., 207 Dalebrook Circle. She has four sisters and one brother Melinda, 22; Nancy, 20; Grayson, 17; and twins Kara and Rob, 9.
Her father, a gynecologist and obstetrician whose office is located in the Physicians' (Quadrangle, wUl serve as her chief marshal. Her assisting marshal wUl be Ward Simonton of Griffin, Ga.
Cassie Deyton is ti graduate of J. H. Rose High Siihool, where she served as editor of the yearbook. She was a member of the Natioiial Honoi|, Society, the tennis team, the Kiwanettes, QuUl and Scroll, and the Science and Ecology Clubs.
She has lived in GreenvUle about 14 years, a native of Anchorage, Alaska. She and her famUy have also lived in Goldsboro, N. C., and Atlanta. Ga.
Helen Ruth Fleming
Now that she has completed a summer school session at ECU, Helen Ruth Fleming is looking forward to a trip to MyrUe Beach with her famUy, various debutante activities and a possible involvement in poUtics.
I may be helping my cousin (GreenvUle attorney Tom Taft) with the Hunt gubernatorial campaign, she said.
"I'm interested in poUtics. I enjoyed working as a Senate page in high school, and since I can vote for the first time this year, I like knowing aU the
people who are running. 1 enjoy seeing how the government works.
The 19-year-old is a rising sophomore at the University of North Carolina at Chapel HUl, where she is considereing a major in pubUc health.
At school. Miss Fleming is a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority and is involved with the YWCA. She enjoys outdoors activities and Ukes to play tennis, ride horses and water ski.
She is thinking about taking her junior year in coUege abroad. I think it would be Uie perfect opportunity to travel in Europe, see the countryside and meet other people," she said.
"Ive never been to Europe before, and Id really Uke to see how other people live.
Miss Flemings older sister. Marguerite Elaine, made her debut in 1970. Her mother was also a debutante.
Her father wiU serve as her chief marshal when she makes her debut in Raleigh in jSep-tember. She has not yet selected an assisting marshal.
She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Van C.lfleming of 301 Orton Dr. in GreenvUle.
Catherine Eliiabeth Garrett Catherine EUzabeth Garrett is spending her summer studying. The 19-year-old debutante has completed a 4-week summer session at St. Marys in Raleigh, and plans to take a course at ECU during the second summer session.
Miss Garrett hopes to go into recreational work after she finishes her education.
I would like to supervise camps and parks, she said. "I like to be around little chUdren. After she completes her studies at St. Marys, Miss Garrett hopes to attend ECU or another girls school.
I wanted to go to a girls' school, she said. I like the idea of a smaU school where you can meet more pe<q)le and get to know them better.
Catherine Garrett is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Dwight Garrett of 121 Longmeadow Rd. in GreenvUle. She has two younger sisters and two younger brothers.
Her fathtr wUi be her chief marshal when she makes her bow in Raleigh. Jordy Whichard, a rising sophomore at UNC-Ch, wUl serve as her assisting marshal. Her mother, the former Martha Hardy, was also a debutante.
Miss Garrett enjoys tennis, swimming, oU painting and
running track "for exercise. She wrote freelance articles lor the campus paper at St. Marys, and participated in the intramural sports program there in bowling, archery and badminton.
Karen Eliiabeth Green
ROBERSONVHXE-A trip to Kansas City, Mo., wUl be a highlight of this summer for debutante Beth Green. Her father, WUliam M. Green, is an alternate delegate to the Republican National Convention.
Our famUy wUl be attending some of the sessions during the convention, which wUl .begin Aug. 16. We wUl also dp some sightseeing including a trip to HaUmark Crown Center and the Truman Library, she said.
The Greens will be driving to Missouri and are still making plans for the trip.
When asked if she were interested in politics. Miss Green repUed, I have some interest, but nothing definite right now.
Miss Green attends the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She graduated from high school at St. Marys. Raleigh. "I had always wanted to attend Carolina and my father graduated from there, she noted.
She is majoring in biology with a possible eye on doing research following her college graduation.
This debutante is spending the summer at home and also at the familys summer home, which is located on the Albemarle Sound.
She is also playing a lot of tennis and enjoys bicycling, water skiing, saUing, doing needlepoint and playing the piano for her own enjoyment.
Her father wUl be her chief marshal when she makes her formal bow in Raleigh at the Debutante BaU Sept. 10. Her assistant marshal is Clark Everett of RobersonvUle. He is a rising senior student at UNC-CH.
Mary Glen Peele
WHJJAMSTON - A rising sophomore at Duke University, Mary Glenn Peele is a history major with emphasis on the Renaissance period. She is also working for a secondary education teaching degree.
When asked why she chose to attend at Duke, Miss Peele said. "It was a lifelong dream. My father graduated from there and I have always supported the school programs and athletics.
"In my opinion, the university has good departments in all areas of study. As a history major, the study abroad
program was appealing.
She is a member of Kappa Delta sorority, which was rechartered last year. Her other activities included working at the Duke Hospital Rehabilitation Center, through the sorority, and being a member of the History Majors Union. During next year, she will serve in a guidance capacity for about 20 freshmen students through the FAC program.
In discussing plans for her future career Hiss Peele added. I would like to work with a museum in its research projects.
The summer months are indeed busy ones for the Williamston debutante. She attended the summer session at Duke, taking courses in education and music. She is now working in her fathers office doing secretarial and bookkeeping duties. Her father is engaged in farming and owns and operates a wholesale florist business.
Hiss Peele also works in tobacco about one day a week, looping on a tobacco harvester. "It would not seem natural if I didnt work during summer vacations. I started working in tobacco when I was eight-years-old," she continued.
She ill be spending some of the summer with her family at Nags Head.
Miss Peele listed some of her favorite pasttimes as reading and is beginning her 13th year in studying piano. She enjoys cooking for her family that includes an older brother. Ed, and three younger brothers, William, Bob and John. "As the only girl, it was a necessity that 1 learn how to cook, she said. She also taught herself how to crochet.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Oscar Peele Jr. of Rt. 2, Greenfield, WillMmston, her father will be her hief marshal. James E. Hartman of Williamston, who is a rising senior at N. C. State University, will be her assisting marshal.
Helen Faye Rogers
Helen Faye Rogers recently took a few days off from her job in tobacco to take a trip to Mexico.
I spent eight days there with some relatives, said the 19 year-old debutante from Bear Grass.
Helen Rogers is a rising sophomore at East Carolina University and she expects to b back in the fall. Her intended major is some type of wildlife program and she h<qies to be able to work in a park someday.
She was on the Honor Roll spring quarter.
A native of Beaufort County, she has lived in Bear Grass most of her life, except for about four years spent in Williamston. She has one sister, Anne, age 17. Her father, J. H. Rogers, sells agricultural chemicals for Coastal Chemical Corp. of Greenville.,Her mother, Rhoda Faye Rogers, is a part-time bookkeeper.
I enjoy any outdoor activity, she said, including hoseback riding. She also plays the piano.
In high school she was a member of the Beta Club for five years, president of the Future Homemakers of America and the Library Club, and treasurer of the Student Council and the Sophomore Class. She served as assistant manager and scorekeeper for the basketball and baseball teams.
I enjoy meeting everybody, she related as the main reward of being a debutante. I like to get together with people at parties. I have met all the debs from this (three-county) area and a few of the others.
Sarah Cassandra Suu
Greenville debutante Sally Sugg has named her father. Benjamin Bruce Sugg Jr., as her chief marshal when she makes her formal bow to society in Raleigh.
W.fT this
A "1
The 50th annual Debutante Ball, sponsor^ by the Terpsichorean Club, will be held Sept. 10.
Miss Sugg has been attending Lenoir Community College, Kinston, this summer, where she is also a regular student. She is studying for a major in English. Although she has not yet decided on future career plans, she said that she hopes to continue to write.
In addition to writing, she enjoys swimming and restoring antiques.
Last summer, she worked for MacKenxie Security.
Miss Suggs sister, Martha, made her debut in Raleigh in 1972.
Her parents reside at 236 ChurcbUl Dr., Greenville.
Margaret Anne Wataon
Margaret Anne Watson enjoys some unique and fascinating hobbies. A student at the University of N(wth Carolina at Chapel HUl, MUs Watson likes horseback riding and showing, pottery, jewelry design, tennis, golf, fencing, quilting, collecting antiques and refinishing furniture.
She is studying busineu ad
ministration and political science at UNC-CH, and hopes to attend law school there.
Asked why she chose UNC-CH, she replied, We are a Carolina famUy! My father received his B. S. degree there and his J. D. from the Carolina Law School.
"I saw what a beautiful campus it was on frequent visits to see my brother and to attend the footbaU games and special events there.
She is a sister of Delta Delta Chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority.
This summer, she is attending both summer sessions at UNC-CH. She it currently studying economics and sociology.
She worked in a local ladies clothing store last summer.
Margaret Anne Wstson is the daughter of Mr. sod Mrs. WUliam Henley Watson of 108 Christenbury Drive in Greenville. Her father wUl serve as her chief marshal when the debuts in Raleigh.
Her brother, WUliam Henley Watson, Jr., a senior at Chapel Hill, will be her assisting marshal. He will be com-missiooed an ensign in the United SUles Navy in December.
Kathryn EUiabeth WUson
ROBERSONVILLE -Debutante Kathy Wilson it working at a cashier in a amaU .grocery store in Kill DevU HUla
summer.
I love the beach and always have. I grew up dreaming of spending a whole summer at the beach. I selKted the Outer Banks because I like the atmosphere there and its one beach that has not become to commerciallied.
"I lUie my job, too. It's not too hard or tiring and my hours arc to that I have plenty of time on the beach. 1 am living with my best friend from home, who la working as a lifeguard at the Duck Woods Country Club. Her grandparents have a cottage at KUl DevU Hills and that it where
we are living, commented Miss WUson.
Continuing Miss Wilson said. I am attending the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Carolina it sort (d a tradition in my famUy. My father, two uncles, my brother and two of my flrst cousins aU went to and are going to Carolina. I've been a Tar Heel fan at long as 1 can remember and have been going to Chapel Hill to football games since I was a baby. At the Ume I was applying to colleget, I was serioutly considering goUtg into journalism and the School (d JoumaUsm at Carolina is excellent.
"I love Chapel HiU - its my Idea of what a coUege town should be. The town is built around the university and not vice versa at in the cate in large cities.
Mitt WUson said her major it a little unusual, in-terdisciplinary studies. At quoted from Candinat Undergraduate Bulletin. "The InterdiKipUnary Studies major offers the student a chance to create hit own program outside normal departmental Unes. He can take up a topic (or a set of related topics) and work out a majw for junior-senior years which Involves work In several departments but without meeting the requirements for a major in any one of them.
"The two areas I want to go into are musinand journalism. I would like to be a music critic or an entertainment editor for a newspaper or migatine or anything else that would require a musical and jouralism background. Maybe I could work in public relations for a symphony orchestra. Anything in which 1 would be working around music, she added.
The debutante explained that she likes clauical music and has been studying piano for 10 years, continuing her studying at Carolina.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude R. Wilson, her father wUl
be her chief marshal.Mary VirghiU Winslow
HAMILTON-A student at Meredith College. Raleigh debutante Mary Winslow is a member of Astrotekton. Through the society, memben work with the Governor Morehead School, Cerebral Palsy and rehabilitation centers as well as school aetivitH.
In (he faU. Miss Winslow will serve as a student advisor and will be working with seven freshmen. "I will help them with their Khedules, orientate them to the school, adjusting to college life and being away from home, she said.
Mlu Winslow returned home last Friday after attending the second and third summer sessions at Meredith, where she took courses in intermediate French.
When isked why she chose to attend Meredith, she said. "In my opinion, the collegs has a community atmosphere and I Uke Ralel^.
Although she has not declared a college major, she is interested in social scicoce. Her plans (or the future possibly Include attending graduate school, after college graduation, and then working.
During the remainder of the summer. Miss Winslow plans to relax and spend some lime at (he beach wllh frieods.
Doing decoupage. working la the yard ind reading are some of the things Miss Winslow eojoys
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Henry Brown Winslow, Rainbow Farm, HamUton. her father will be serving as her chief marshal. Her sister. Nancy Elisabeth, made her debut to society in Raleigh in 1974
Last sunmer. Miu Winslow worked with the ESEA Migrant Program in Martin County. She also drove a school bus and served as a teacher's side.
Accent On Living
The Dally Krflector. UreeevUIr, N.C,-8uiiday, Aigaat I. lS-(-l
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KATHRYN ELIZABETH WILSON 1
CATHERINE EUZABETH GARRETT
MARY VIRGINIA WINSLOW
MARY GLENPEELE
SARAH CASSANDRA SUGG
Wedding Plans Are Announced By Brides-To-Be
At
Wit's End^
By Erma Bombeck
MISS IVY ANNELLE FINER,.. is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs, Rexford Eugene Finer of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Feter Edward West, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burton West III of Greenville. The wedding will take place Oct. 16.
Cultured Pearls Adorn Liberty Bell Replica
MISS SHELLEY JEANNE STONEMAN ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James V. Stoneman of Greenville, who announce her engagement to John Charles Deal, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Deal of Charlotte. The wedding will take place Oct. 16.
NEW YORK (AP) - The crack In the Liberty Bell is made of blue pearls in a replica of America's famous symbol of independence, reproduced in cultured pearls, one third the size of the original in Philadelphia.
The Mikimoto Uberty Bell, made in Japan and exhibited at the New York Worlds Fair in 193S, has been returned to this country for display during the nation's bicentennial.
The hand-wrought bell was created with 12,250 cultured pearls ranging in size from 5 to t millimeters on the body to an 11 millimeter pearl at the tip of the clapper.
In addition, there are 366 small diamonds and 37 pounds of silver in the sculpture, which is 32 inches high and weighs 110 pounds.
The base is made of white mother of pearl and the support structure is of black mother of pearl; the two arms are finished in Japanese lacquer and deocorated with carved mother of pearl.
The Inscription on the original beU, Proclaim Uberty throughout all the land unto all the Inhabitants thereof," is reproduced in seed pearls, and the date 'la outlined in diamonds.
The reproduction, which is insured, cost $50,000 when it was made 40 years ago. But it has a much higher value now, according to Toshlaki Homma, president of K. Mikimoto, a Tokyo-based cultured pearl
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Weddings Portrait Commerciai
2904 E lOthSt. GrMnvllle, N.C.
firm. Homma was in New York in connection with the bells display in the companys Fifth Avenue shop here.
The bell was shipped here by air in wooden crates in five separate pieces. After showings in Washington, New York City and Long Island it goes to Memphis and in fall will be returned to Pearl Island, near Toba, Japan, where it is displayed on special occasions.
WASHABLE FELT NEW YORK (UPI) - A new polyester felt that is completely washable was introduced to fashion editors during the semiannual fall fashion weeks here. The colorfast, crush resistant nonwoven material was designed and engineered for use in the arts, crafts, home decoration and fashion accessories. It is available by the yard (72 inches wide) and in three variety packets of 9-by-12 cuts. It can be machine washed or dry cleaned.
ANNIES
BDIDES
DEAUTIFU
proudly
ANNOUNCES
that we now have something for the GROOM too!
The Board of Advisors for the Outstanding Young Women of America awards program announced today that selections have been made for inclusion in this years addition of Outstanding Young Women of America.
The program is designed to honor and encourage young women who have distinguished themselves in their homes, professions and communities.
To be included are: Renay Angeline Dickens, Bethel; Famela Willingham Holt; Evelyn Jackson Stroud; Dianne Parker White; Judy Lovell Rivenbark; Vicki Ricks Bishop; Marjorie Ann Bany, Valina Jackson; Ann C. Lichtefeld; Inez Morwood Fridley; Linda Winslow Asbell; and Glenda Hardee Carawan, all of Greenville.
Other formerly from this area are; Verna L. Stokes, Washington, D. C.; Barbara Allen Miller, Newport News, Va.; Catherine Pierce Barkley, Fayetteville; and Ruth Gwynn Shaw, Austin, Tex.
MISS EUNA ELAINE FLIPPIN... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll D. Flippin of Rt. 3, Stuart, Va., who announce her engagement to Frederick Earl Umphlett, son of Mrs. Lou Della Umphlett of Greenville, and the late Mr. Ether Raymond Umphlett Sr. The wedding will take place Aug. 29.
Raleigh. She made her debut as the 1959 Debutante Ball.
After graduating from St. Marys Preparatory School, she attended Hollins College and graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill with a degree in elementary education. She an active member of the Junior League of Raleigh and a volunteer at the Capital Area Culture Center. She is active in the PTA and White Memorial Presbyterian Church.
She is married to John Daniel McConnell Jr., a Raleigh attorney, and they have three children, Elizabeth Edward, John Daniel III and David Moffattll. ,
E. Samuel Simpwn III of Raleigh is chairman of the 1976 Debutanje Ball Committee. He is also currently on the board of directors of the Carolina Country Club and a member of the Sphinx Club.
A letter from a reader the other day did a pretty good job on me. She wanted to know if 1 got paid for this drivel. Said she wouldnt blame my children and my husband if they left home and never came back. Felt sorry for me because I was obviously godiess and would some day be left alone to repent for all my sins. Apologized for having to teU me all this, but everyone else was thinking it. She ended with a gummed yellow label above her signature with a half smile that implored, HAVE A GOOD DAY."
The good Lord knows I tried, but after that I didnt get too far with it. Maybe Im suspicious, but I felt she wasnt sincere in her greeting. Frankly, Have a good day is beginning to get on my nerves anyway. '
Dont get me wrong. Its not the sentiment that bothers me, its the mechanical, wooden way in which people say it when they dont really mean it. Funeral directors say it. IRS men say it. Traffic policemen say it. Bankers say it. Auto mechanics say it. Dentists say it. Clearly, it has become one of the most abused phrases in the English language.
Take the words thank you. Thank you used to carry a lot of clout. It meat something. Nowadays, people automatically say thank you,,without a thought. They sav thank von for
the time of day - when its a recording. They say thank you when the washer repairman gives them a biil for $43.25 for taking a pair of training pants out of the house. They say thank you when a soft drink machine spits out |ij)ottle.
I have often wondered how my favorite character, Elwood P. Dowd, the beautiful, uncomplicated, fuzzy man from Harvey, would have responded to Have a good day.
He would probably have said, Compared to what?
Elwood would then have pinned him down with, Is there another choice or is that it?
Uh ... just the two ... good or bad.
Then Id be an idiot to choose the bad one, right? So, why do I need reminding?
Good wishes are too important to become cliches and sentiments too special to come preassembled. Besides, they make people skeptical.
The other day my husband pulled up tO;a car with a bumper sticker that invited, HONK IF YOU LOVE JESUS.
He laid on his horn and two minutes later, a man appeared at his window and threatened to rearrange his nose.
Thats the trouble when you dont write your own material. A lot can be lost in the translation.
ie fined in ^eddin^ ^nrntatiem emd fdnnounc^m^nti^
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The chairman of the Girls Committee for the 50th annual N.C. Debutante Ball is Mrs. John D. McConnell Jr. of Raleigh. Under her direction, 23 ladies plan and coordinate activities for the ball weekend.
The former Lynda Richert, Mrs. Connell is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Richert Jr. of
Auxiliary Meet Is Announced
American Legion Auxiliary No. 39 will have a special meeting Thursday, Aug. 5, at the American Legion Building.
A covered-dish dinner will be served at 7 p.m.
Mrs. Sarah Jj Ashton, president, announj^ that 1977 dues are now pSyable as the new year started July 1.
All members are urged to attend.
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Miss Turmge Weds At High Noon Couple Weds
FARMVILLE-Misi L*ur* Ue Turnige, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernice Benjamin Tumage of Farmville, was married Saturday at high noon to John Franklin McNair IV in the First Baptist Church here.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Franklin McNair in of Winston-Salem.
The ceremony was performed
lavendar, and teal stripes.
The bride is a cum laude graduate of Salem College, Winston-Salem. She teaches in the English department of East Forsyth County High School.
The bridegroom is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill where he was a Morebead Scholar. He will enter Babcock School of
by the Rev. Earl W. Holmes, of Management at Wake Forest Wilson, maternal grand-father University in the fall.
of the bride, and the Rev. Ronald L Davis of Farmville.
W. Lee Hendricks of Greenville presented a program of music prior to the ceremony. Miss Kathryn Finklea of Greenville sang 0 Lord Most Holy." The Worship Choir of the church sang The Lord Bless You and Keep You" with the Sevenfold Amen by Peter C. Lutkln for the response.
Following the ceremony, the parents of the bride entertained at a wedding breakfast at the D.A.R. Chapter House, Farmville. The mantles upstairs and downstairs were decorated with green smUax and magnolia, and arrangements of pastel summer flowers were used throughout the downstairs area.
The banquet table on the upper benediction floor was centered with a tiered crystal and silver container that
The bride, given in marriage heid an arrangement of white by her father, wore a gown of roses, chrysanthemums, stock, ivory alencon lace designed wth snapdragons, and baby's breath.
a high lace banded neckline embroidered with pearls and beiads. The short pony lace sleeves enhanced the raised bodice of lace which was accented with pearls and beads. The modified cut front skirt, ending with a full chapel train, was edged with lace scallops which began at the waist and centered the front of the gown. She wore a chapel length veil of silk illusion edged with a wide border of matching alencon lace which was attached to a lace cap. To complement her wedding gown, she carried a formal cascade bouquet of yellow sweetheart roses, white daisies.
The five tiered wedding cake was placed on an individual round table covered with a full satin cloth.
The parents of the bridegroom and Miss Elizabeth Fowler McNair entertained the wedding party, relatives and out-of-town guests at a dinner on Friday evening at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.
A dance honoring Hiss Laura Lee Tumage and John Franklin McNair was held at the Can-dlewick Manor on Friday evening, after the rehearsal dinner.
On Saturday
MRS, JOHN FRANKLIN MCNAIR IV
and babys breath tied with ivory ribbon.
Miss Elizabeth Tumage, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Elizabeth Fowler McMair, sister of the bridegroom, Mrs. Harry Lee Davis, Jr. of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Duncan Alexander Hutchinson of CuUowheee, Miss Katherine Roberson of Tarboro, and Hiss Mary Denton Roberts of Winston-Salem.
The attendants wore gowns of aqua silk chiffon. The raised fitted bodice had a high neck with an overlay of chiffon which was short in front and drapped won the back of the dress. The gowns were designed with a flared skirt. They wore aqua picture hats of hairhraid with an aqua rose and maline streamers, and carried nosegays of yellow daisies and baby's breath.
The father of the groom, was best man. The groomsmen were Theodore Carlyle Tumage II, brother of the bride, David Hooks Armstrong II of Bladenboro, George Andrew Crowell of Lexington. Samuel Hewitt Fulton HI of Laurinburg, John Murdock HcLaurin Jr. of Hamlet, and Marvin Seaton Womble of Laurinburg.
Mrs. Tumage's selection was a floor length gown of miniature floral patterned chiffon in shades of green and accented with touches of aqua, yellow, and red. Pinned to her bag were yellow cymbidiuffl orchids.
Mrs. McNair wore a gown of jade green chiffon in a tiered affect. The soft roll collar was accented at the shoulder by a matching rossette.
Mrs. Harold Allred and Mrs. Cedric Davis of Farmville directed the wedding.
For the wedding trip to the mountains of North Carolina, the bride changed into a three-piece jersey ensemble in white.
Home Economics Group
Head Sees Need Of Prevention
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) Helping prevent family problems, instead of waiting until treatment is needed, is the direction Dr. Beverly Crabtree sees for home economists nationally.
She recently took office as
this country needs help in understanding factors shaping its future, she says, citjng some causes of emotional pressures in daily living;
Changing roles and responsibilities of men and women; changing attitudes toward par-
^president-elect of the American enting: increasing mobiUty
Home Economics Association between gener-
at its annual meeting here. The 56,554 members of the organization work with families and individuals, or with businesses.
ations; increasing expansion of knowledge, particularly scientific; increasing use of energy and materials; increasing de
mists should help individuals and families get information and skills needed to make intelligent decisions in areas having impact on their well-being.
"The emphasis in home economics on interrelationships between families and environments has recently been labeled the family ecosystem," she notes.
By increasing the familys knowledge and understanding of its near environment, in-
provide goods, services and rights, including equaUty, educational programs to help "Because of the energy situ-
Are you a new cook? When a ecipe suggests that you score a cucumber, pare it. rhen run the sharp tines of a ork lengthwise down the cu-lUmbers. When it is sliced, it vill have pretty serrated edges.
enhance the quality of life Seeing the famUy as the focus of home economics. Dr. Crabtree believes the family will in the future become an even more Important social institution than now, with implications for home economists.
I believe the responsibility of college is to prepare men and women as professional home economists to help families direct change, decide if change is desired, and, if so, decide the direction of change, says Dr. Crabtree, Dean of home economics at Oklahoma State University, Stillwater, Okla.
She feels home economists should be advocates for the family, taking positions on many Issues and interpreting those positions to appropriate individuals, agencies and organizations.
Besides the traditional family, were seeing more one person households, more childless households and more families headed by females! k
Were also seeing more mer and women sharing roles in families as wage earners, parents and homemakers as well as family roles being interchanged with more egalitarian family styles emerging.
About one family in three in
ation, the eccmomy and worldwide interdependence on resources, families are experiencing crises. But home economists can and should help families maximize their resources," she says.
We certainly can contribute in such ' areas as nutritional status of families, aging programs, early childhood and parent education, housing for families and conservation of resources. And we can help solve problems of providing food, clothing, shelter and emotional support for Individuals and thus for the family.
Besides helping influence legislation affecting families. Dr. Crabtree says, home econo-
cultural dimensions, home economists can help individuals and families maintain human dignity and a meaningful life in the midst of rapid social, economic and technological changes.
"Needs of individuals and families in the social environment of the time have determined major emphases of the home economics profession. Even though lifestyles and forms have changed over the years, the family is not dying, but tremendously changing," she says.
Dr. Crabtree, 39, and her husband, Dr. Jewell Crabtree, a soil scientist in the OSU agronomy department have two children, Greg, 14, and Karen, 6.
Miu Margaret Earle Carson and Irvin Henry Greer Jr., both of Greenville, were united in marriage Saturday at St. James United Methodist Church. The double ring ceremony was performed at 4 p.m. by the Rev. R.T. Commander.
Parents of the couple are Mr, and Mrs. Walter Earl Carson and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Henry Greer Sr., all of Greenville.
A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Bill Cain, organist, and Mrs. Norman Wllkerson, soloist, who sang Because" and The Lords Prayer.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a format length gown of candlelight knit, designed by the bride and made by her mother. The sweetheart neckline was outlined in lace medallions and seed pearls, which also trimmed the empire waist and flared sleeves. Motila of lace applques accented the gored skirt, which extended into a self-train bordered with Venise lace and seed pearls.
The two-Uered veil of illusion was held in place by a Juliet cap topped with a Spanish lace mantilla belonging to her greatgrandmother. The bride carried a bouquet of daisies and miniature carnations.
Miss Anna Carson of Greenville, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a formal length gown of pink crepe with a high waist gathered into a front band. She also wore a cape of matching fabric and a pink garden hat. She carried a basket of summer flowers.
Bridesmaids were Kathrine Clark and Sharon Lautares, both of Greenville. Honor attendants were Becky Smith, Camile Smith and Laurie Smith, all of Greenville. They wore dresses of yellow floral print styled identical to that of the maid of honor. Each carried a basket of summer flowers and wore a yellow hat.
The hridegrooms father served as beat man. Ushers were Danny Ray Gaylor, Tommy Lyn Gaylor and Joe Scheipers, all of Greenville.
The brides mother wore a formal length blue chiffon gown with a daisy corsage. The mother of the bridegroom chose a pink knit dress with white lace appliques, accented by a daisy corsage.
A reception was hosted by the brides parents, slater and grandmothers in the church narthex.
The serving table was decorated with summer flowers m a silver rie cooler and three candelabra. Mrs. John R. Pollock of Trenton, aunt of the bride, served the three tiered cake. The punch was poured by Mrs. HUray Everett of Bath, a- It of the bride.
After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple wUi reside in Greenville.
The bride is employed by Kentucky Fried Chicken. She a graduate of Pitt Technical Institute in early childhood education and attended East Carolina University.
The bridegroom is employed by Stoneham Cleaning Service.
An after-rehearsal party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Smith. Assisting were Mr. Id Mrs. R. J. Stell and Mr. and rs. Karl Turner.
Todays Brides
Slightly Older
NEW YORK (AP) - Todays brides are slightly older than their counterparts five years ago. according to a survey M its readers by Brides Magazine, which shows women are now marrying at an average age of 21.5 years compared with 20.6 in 1971.
They appear to be more traditional, with *1 per cent uying they used engraved wedding announcements and 61 per cent using the services of a wedding gift registry.
The general desire was for 12 five-piece place settings of fine china, silver and crystal as opposed to only eight settings of casual tableware previously.
Brides also spent a third more on outfitting their first home 24,606 average compared with 23,460. All expect to have stereo equipment and 60 per cent eiqiect to have color television.
Of those responding to the survey, 95 per cent plan to work for four or five years after marriage. Five years ago the respondents expected to continue working for only three years.
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i
Davis-Turner Vows Said
In Ceremony On Saturday
MRS. CARL RANDALL DAVIS
Frugal Cook Turns
Out Tasty Meals
By VIVIAN BROWN
AP Newifeiture* Writer
Find intriguing names for menus planned around low^ost cuts of meat that you cook in new ways and watch the family lap it up.
Thats the advice of world-famous restaurateur Victor Bergeron, 74, who uses yummy-sounding names for dishes of chicken wings and legs, lamb cheeks and fish on some of his menus. And it sells.
tinous vein that seems slippery on the tongue, but it is good protein and she made some delicious stews and other dishes with it. It, too, appears on our menus.
You can have a delicious barbecue with boned breast of lamb that has been marinated in soy sauce and charcoaled about four minutes on each side. But many American women think they must use expensive cuts of meat or the meal will not be a hit.
Take time to learn to cook with cheaper cuts. There are recipes in every good cookbook, he says.
Bergeron was indoctrinated' early in a frugal kitchen. At 7 he was hopping about - he had lost aleg the year before - helping his French-born mother in the kitchen. Sometimes he would go to a local slaughterhouse in Oakland. Calif., and load his little wagon with brains, sweetbreads, tripe, liver, tongue and the cheeks of animals, for maybe $1.50. Even then people did not use these nutritional parts of animals, he says.
His father, a French Canadian. cooked tripe, oxtails, brains and offal in Canadian country style. But his dish of ham. eggs, bananas and pineapple is called Ham and Eggs Hawaiian and appears on the menus of Bergeron's 23 restaurants over the world.
"My mother also was a good cook. Some people are put off by such meats as lamb cheeks because there is a little gela-
There is a great relationship between gustatorial anticipation and palate enjoyment, one reason foods should be talked up, he explained. Flaming foods with fruit juices is another ploy the family chef might use for eye appeal.
His menu descriptions include Five Fragrant Spices Chicken Wings with Chinese Sauerkraut and Fried Monkey Leaves, which are leaves of bok choy, he explained. A "Drunken Mahi Mahi is a fish livened with a little vermouth and other influences. The low-cost menus were devised to attract the young crowd who cant afford expensive lunches and din-
In 1934 Bergeron opened the first of his restaurants in Oakland with $500 and a loan of $25 from his brother for a cash register, and groceries from his father's store. He and his wife did the cooking.
In that first restaurant lunches were 20 cents. Now they range from $4 to $3. But it was 15 years before a second Trader Vics opened in Seattle. The whole operation is family and employe owned.
Chefs are men Chinese because they cook in the Chinese manner but women would be superior chefs if they could stand the strain. The job requires that you work like hell. Bergeron cooks occasionally, and he and his present wife "often eat with pomp, but every special occasion need not call for an expensive meal. If food tastes good, it will be enjoyed.
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LEXINGTON-Miss Victoria Jean Turner of Clemmons and Carl Randall Davis of Greenville were married Saturday at 3 p.m.
Arcadia United Methodist Church here. The Rev. John Cagle performed the double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Lee Turner Jr. of Rt. 2, Clemmons. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Davis of Roxboro.
Wedding music was provided by Mrs. Kenneth Craver, organist, and Allen Yelverton, soloist, who sani "Whither Thou Goest, Walk Hand in Hand With Me and "The Wedding Prayer.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an organza go'wn designed with a high neckline and cuffed bishop sleeves. Tiny Venise lace appliques were scattered over the sheer yoke. Lace trimmed the empire wiastllne and above the wide flounce at the hem. The full skirt fell into a sweep length train.
The bride also wore a long veil attached to a Camelot cap trimmed with lace appliques. She carried a nosegay of white stephanotis and pink miniature roses, tifd with white ribbon streamers.
Mrs. Wayne Peterson of Charlotte served as her sisters matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Jane Woodley of Creswell, Kathy Tew of Williamston, Cathy Briley of Oxford, Rene Stone of Winston-Salem, and Joanne Davis of Roxboro, sister of the bridegroom. They wore halter-style gowns of green floral print and short, tied capelets with narrow ruffles. Each carried a cluster of long-stemmed turquoise asters with babys breath and velvet streamers.
Flowers girls were Beth Kearns and Marivee Kearns, both of High Point. They wore long mint green dresses with white ruffled pinafores. They carried white fireside baskets of asters, pom pons and baby's breath in shades of turqoise and white.
The bridegrooms father was best man. Serving as ushers were Jimmy Davis, Kenneth Davis and Tim Davis of Roxboro, brothers of the bridegroom. Bill Dallas of Roxboro and Randy Adams of Sumter, S.C. The ring bearer was Ke>'m Turner of Clemmons, brother of the bride.
Jim Davis of Roxboro, nephew 01 the bridegroom, was acolyte. Rebecca Hobbs Tyner served at the register.
The wedding was directed by Mrs. William McBride of Winston-Salem, aunt of the bride.
A reception was given by Mr. and Mrs. William McBride of Winston-Salem in the church fellowship hall. Assisting were Mrs. Chesley Austin of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Wayne Allen Sr. of Lexington, also aunts of the bride. The centerpiece featured yellow and white snapdragons, asters and iris.
After a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va the couple will reside in Greenville.
The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University with a B.S. degree in education. The bridegroom, a buyer at Eaton Corp., attended ECU.
The bride was honored at a bridal luncheon Friday at the Town Steak House, Winston-Salem, hosted by Cathy Briley, Kathy Tew and Jane Woodley.
The couple was honored at a rehearsal dinner Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Danny Leonard of Lexington.
\ 'IrOeoh.
Couple Exchanges Vows
Parents Try To .
Cope When Ki4?
Go Wrong
By Abigail Van Buren
l976l>yChM:*ioTfitune T NdwtSynd Inc
DEAR ABBY: We have three grown children, all raised in a good Christian home with good examples to follow. But there's not one we can brag about. They're all college
graduates, but they might just as well have been high school dropouts for all the go<
them.
I good their education has done
The oldest, a son, 30, plays guitar with a rock group. He dresses like a bum, his eyes are always bloodshot, he's a vegetarian, skinny a beanpole, and hes always dead tired. He has no plans for the future, and thf oiy good thing we can say for him is he never asks us for money.
The two girls are another story. The 27-year-old lives in Mexico with a married man. She says hes an artist. Shes supposed to be teaching English to Mexicans, but she always needs money. We send her half of what she asks for because I can't sleep nights thinking she may be hungry.
The 24-year-old is living with a group of people who are into some far-out religious cult. They meditate a lot, dont believe in working for money, but she's always asking for "donations" to feed herself and her brothers and sisters" who seem to have her hypnotized.
Where did we go wrong? And what do we tell people who ask about our children?
EMBARRASSED
IRVIN, Tex. The home of the bride was the scene of the wedding of Betsy Ann Coughlan and -John Douglas Rivera. The ceremony and reception were held Saturday,
Parents of the couple are IX. Col. and Mrs. John Charles Coughlan of Greenville. N.C., and Mr. and Mrs. Juan Rivera of Deerfield Beach Miami. Fla.
The bride attended Peace College, Raleigh, and East Carolina University. She is employed by Braniff International Airlines as a fligj^t attendant stationed in Dallas, Tex.
The bridegroom is a graduate of La Citldel with a degree in engineering and received his Masters degree from Tulane University in business administration. He is employed by Canadian Bechtel Limited as a project accounting supervisor, stationed in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada.
After a wedding trip to Monterey, Calif., the couple will reside in Irving, Tex., and Edmonton, Alberta, Canda.
DEAR EMBARRASSED: You didnt necessarily go wrong; your children may have. And when people ask about them, tell them the truth, or if that's too painful, tell them Itnithfullyl you would rather not talk about them.
DEAR ABBY: I am a 14-year-old girl who has a crush on a t5-year-old guy named Billy.
My problem is I dont know who Billy comes over here to see because I have a twin brother and an older brother who is 16, and when Billy comes over he is friendly with all of them.
Once he came over and spent the whole time talking to my mother while she did the ironing. I was in my room and he didnt even ask where I was.
I really like this guy, but I dont want him to know it. How can I find out for sure who Billy comes here so much to see?
LIKES BILLY
HOT WATER
NEW YORK (UPI) - Three out of four housewives questioned in a recent survey prefer cold or just warm water instead of hot water for washing clothes.
The survey of 60,000 homes was conducted by General Public Utilities Corp. among its residential customers in New Jersey and Pennsylvania. It was made to determine energy usage and conservation prac-ticies. Water heaters consume about four times as much energy as iftiy other household electrical appliance, the company said.
MRS. JOHN DOUGLAS RIVERA
<<
t
iinur
Paint and Decorating Center
DEAR LIKES: If BiUy is 15, I'd say the one he pays the least attention to is the one he comes to see.
DEAR ABBY: I recently told my 10-year-old daughter the facts of life, and I gave it to her straight. She took it all with the attitude we have about sexit is sacred in marriage, never dirty, but easily cheapened. I was a little nervous, but 1 won't be when its time to Calk to her two younger sisters.
1 hope she will always be able to talk freely to me about everything. I thought of an idea you might want to pass on to your readers.
We bought a folder and labeled it "Teen References." Into this folder will go every letter you print about premarital sex, drugs, liquor, early marriage, overprotective or absent or uncaring parents, etc. For every letter from a teen who advocates sex or drugs will be a letter from a teen who learned the hard way.
She thinks this is a great idea. What do you think?
MRS, J.B.
DEAR MRS. J.B.: You are some wise mama. I'll pass your flattering suggestion on.
Hate to write letters? Send SI to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills. Calif. 90212, for Abbys booklet How to Write Letters for All Occasions. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped |244) envelope.
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CRESWELL - Women's Club of District 15 of the N. C. Federation of Women's Club held their annual summer workshop Wednesday.
District President Mrs. Ernest H. Holt of Greenville presided at the leadership conference which was held at the Womans Club.
Club members representing the Junior Womans Club of Greenville were Karen Collier, president, Vicki Bishop, Linda Franklin, Pat Harris, Nancy Gustafson, Leslie Pressel, Mary Shearin, Betsy Westbrook, Brenda Whichard and Betty Wilkerson.
The club was awarded a certificate for roll of honor clubs in North Carolina.
on BABY SHOE BRONZING DURING AUGUST
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Multitude Of Mixed-Race Children Left Behind
Z By LEON DANIEL
ifING KONG (UPI) - If the wa(fs of the wars America fouflht in Asia were death, the pajSff also included life, in the forQ of uncounted thousands of miaed-race children bom into a wo2d that did not want them.
Slied by American GIs and boifl out of wedlock to Asian women, these fatherless young-ste are the tragic legacies of wa
15 is impossible to count them, just as it is impossible to meSsure the sadness in their eyej
TJie first time I saw one in a vSetnamese village a decade ago!I> it was his eyes that held me
He was a toddler, perhaps thrat years old. He stood apart froij the other children and kep his eyes on us, the for^ners. It may have been
the first time he had seen hair and eyes like his own.
His hair was brown and straight, his eyes blue. But he was also unmistakably Vietnamese, with high cheekbones achieving prominence on a face somehow too old for a boy still a baby.
As the helicopter lifted us away from the village, I grinned at the solemn youngster and gave him the thumbs-Up sign. He continued to stare deep into my eyes but did not respond.
In the years that followed 1 sometimes saw other such children, on teeming Tokyo streets, in the slums of Bangkok and Manila and in Korean villages.
Some, bora during World War II and the Korean war, are now adults. Others are babies who play in the gutters of the
honky-tonk towns on the outskirts of the dwindling American military bases left in Asia.
Their stories vary. But there can be no doubt they have been dealt with harshly as reminders of wars many Americans would like to forget but the Asians cannot.
In many parts of Asia, the half-black children suffer the most acute discrimination because, as a Japanese social worker expressed it, they are more visible than the halfwhites."
The situation is perhaps worst in South Korea, a nation with a highly structured, homogeneous society where
mixed-race children refer to themselves as half-persons.
Lee Jung-soo, 21, whose
Korean mother told him he was sired by a black sergeant in the U.S. Air Force, said he hated
school because he was taunted by his classmates for his dark skin and Negroid features.
Every day was like hell," he told UPI Correspondent Paul Shin in Seoul. By the time I was in the fifth grade I was an outcast. I was ridiculed everywhere. I didnt want to meet anyone."
At the age of 10, Lee ran away from home and, with the help of an American GI, settled near a U.S. Army unit. At 12, he was placed in an orphanage with about 120 other mixed-race children.
I was happy in the orphanage," Lee said. Nobody teased me there."
The taunting, however, began again in high school. When a teacher complimented Lee on his ability to read English, other children sarcastically attributed it to ht
: WAGES OF THE WARS American fought in were death, the payoff also included life, in the
form of uncounted thousands of mbced-race children sired by American GIs. (UPI Photo)
m
Medical Mag Is For Layman
QPOSSWORD : PUZZLE
ftROSS
1. French shooting match 4. Signal 7. Acidity
11. Lead,iron
12. Span of years
13. Erudition
14. Formulas
16. Single time
17. River to the Baltic
18. Inward; anatomy 41. Annex
19. Bearing weapons 42. Blade
21.Equal 43. Border
22. Stupor 44. Obsolete
23. Hindu cymbals railways
24.leucothea
27. Sheep
28. Dowel
29. Adjoin
30. Thin horny plate
32. Obtuse
33. Emblem 35. Tarry
SESBQQ
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SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
36. Eastern noble
37. Cracker 40. Wrinkle
45. American humorist
DOWN
1. Rocky peak
2. Fury
3. Endorsing
7
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15
'or 11m* 20 min.
N*wsf*ofur*s
4. Recorded
5. Oyeing apparatus
6. Footlike part
7. Isolated
8. Donation
9. Killer whale
10. Organ pipe 15. Impression
18. Fish
19. Topnotcher
20. Upbraid severely
21. Move a camera 23.Sesame
25. Mouth of Tiger River
26. Hall ol Fame's Mel-
28. Bakers specialty
29. Dismounted
31. Correspond
32. Formal dances
33. Bundle
34. Among
35. Bastion
37. Bishop's jurisdiction
38. Negative vote
39. Before
NEW HAVEN (AP) - Because most people seem to know more about the inside of their car than their own bodily makeup, a medical school graduate has conceived a magazine to help them learn.
The pilot edition of the quarterly magazine, Medical Self-care," delves into such subjects as how to be your own doctor, sometimes, female sexuality, teaching medicine to children and how to deal with physicians.
Editor Tom Ferguson, who has just graduated from the Yale medical school, said the publication was designed to help people stay well and to cope with illness when it strikes.
I dont know if my colleagues will be outraged or not at the idea of encouraging people to care for their own health," he said.
The first edition consisted almost entirely of excerpts and comments on informative medical publications but future issues are planned to include more instructions about basic paramedical clinic skills," he said.
Ferguson, 32, said his only goal in medical school until last February was becoming a fam
ily practitioner, an objective he still holds.
But during my first year on the hospital wards I was continually amazed at how little responsibility most patients took for their own health. People know mere about the inside of their car than they do about the inside of their abdominal cavity, he said.
Continual exposure to smokers with lung trouble, heavy drinkers with liver disease and women with advanced but unattended breast cancer convinced him many people should be encouraged to be more concerned about staying healthy.
"As long as doctors have a monopoly on knowledge about health and illness, theyll have a monoly on the decisions about health and illness," he said.
Since the initial 2,000 copies of Medical Self-Care" came off the presses In New Haven, Ferguson has returned to San Francisco, his birthplace. He intends to work in a free-serv-ice clinic while continuing to publish the magazine.
Ferguson has a varied background, but one that generally reflects his developing interest in medicine.
blood."
After that I made mistakes intentionally so I wouldnt be teased, he uid.
Another problem was my desire for a girl friend. I never tried to make friends with girls because 1 thought none of them would like me." ^
After high school Lee quit several low-paying jobs because be could not bear the taunts of fellow workers. Currently he is receiving vocational training and hopes some day to operate heavy machinery.
After many years of hardship I have learned to control myself to a certain degree, he said. But I am still unstable." As for the future, I will do my best.
According to a survey cmi-ducted by Dr. Carroll B. Hodges, director of the American Kor-Asian Foundation, which tries to help mixed-race youngsters, there are about 2,SS0 such children in South Korea, almost 30 per cent of them fathered by blacks.
"Culturally, these children are Korean," Hodges told me In an interview in Seoul. Few of them speak English."
Hodges program emphasizes vocational training, but he claims no ultimate solutions for the problems of the children and doubts they would have an easier life in the United States.
The greatest number of mixed-race children probably are in Vietnam, scene of the longest U.S. military intervention in a foreign war.
A few days before Vietnam fell to the Communists in April, 197S, a Saigon prostitute told me she feared the victors would kill my baby because he is white."
In the 3V4 weeks I remained in Saigon after the wars end, I found no evidence mixed-race children had been harmed by the Communists.
UPI Correspondent Alan Dawson, who remained in Communist Saigon five months, said many Vietnamese mothers hid their half-American children until It became clear there was not any kind of bloodbath, at least in Saigon."
"UPI correspondents visiting orphanages when Viet Cong or North Vietnamese Army officers were there found them fascinated by the flaxen-haired kids, and singling them out for attention candy, small toys, whatever, and a lot of affection," Dawson said.
It appeared they had not seen tow-haired kids before, and the only eyewitness reports we ever got indicated they were
treating those kids especially weU.
Dawson remembers s Vietnamese woman trying to give away her handsome blondhaired son, about six or seven years old. because she could not support him.
The woman brought the boy into the lobby of a Saigon hotel where Viet Cong cadre were staying.
She wept, the child wept and. many present wept as she sobbed that she was unable to feed her son, let alone herself, because she had no money and no source of income." Dawson recalled.
A uniformed soldier offered to take the child, put him in 1 school and bring him up 'as a nephew of Uncle Ho Chi Minh," said Dawson, who believes the soldier took the boy with him when the cadre moved out the next day.
Perhaps no Asian nation accepts mUed-race children more easily than the Philippines. where many Filipinos are proud of their Spanish blood. But for Tom Rosales, IS, a skinny youngster with red hair and a shy smile, life is not what it could be.
Tom goes to high school in Manila. He gets some financial help from the Pearl Buck foundation, another organization which aids the children its famous founder, author Pearl Buck, dubbed Amerasians." Tom goes to school because he wants to be a meteorologist some day, but school, for children who are different^ wn be a painful experience. V Its worse for the half-Negro kids," Tom told UPI correspondent Kate Webb. They discriminate against them. There are seven of us at the school. The other kids make jokes about us sometimes.
They, well, they mistake our parents for people who work in bars," he said. We feel bitter sometimes. Sometimes we worry. I guess I try to think of the future. Sometimes I ask my mother about my father, but then she doesnt answer me. I wonder about him, but I know nothing.
The Pearl Buck Foundation estimates there are more than 50,000 mixed-race children in the Philippines as a result of the long U.S. military presence in the island nation and a half million such children in all of Southeast Asia.
Other experts say the foundations estimates are far too high.
Welfare records in Thailsnd show 3,562 half-American chil
dren but Thai offlcials acknowledge the number in the country could be as many as 5,000.
Thailands social welfare department wants the government to demand American aid to support the children sired by U.S. troops before they were withdrawn.
Another Asian natioo with a long American military presence is Taiwan.
Brown-haired, blue-eyed ng Lien-chun, who srorks as an office boy in TaipeL told,. UPI CorrespoiMtent Diane Ying, "My biggest wish is to make contact with my father, but I know its impossible.
I dont even know his name." the It-year-old said. Sometimes 1 still hate my mother hate her for bringing us so much pain, for not thinking what she was doing to us. Of course I know she cares for me but I cannot talk to her.
Wang said. I dont know whether I am a Chinese or an American. Last week 1 was watching a basketball game between a visiting American team and a iocal Chinese team.
I wished all the way the Americans would win."
In Japan, discrimination against mixed-race children still exists but is less severe than during the 1M5-52 American occupation following World War II.
Social workers estimate there are about 5,000 illegitimate children fathered by American soldiers in Japan.
As in the Philippines and Korea, those who suffer the most prejudice appear to be the half-blacks.
Yone Ito, head of the Japanese branch of International Social Services, uid these youngsters face more discrimination than other mixed-race
are
half-
children because they more visible than the whites.
A few of the half-white girls in Japan have achieved eoosld-erable succeu as models. A batf-Uack youth adopted the name Cassius " and carved out an impressive career as a middleweight boxer. But when most mixed-race children in Japan reach adulthood they must settle for menial jobs.
In the late sixties I visited a ,tnail .nmhanage in South
Korea where a few dozen
mixed-race children were living under extremely primitive conditions.
All of them were considered unadoptabie," for such reasons as mental retardatkm or having been fathered by a
black.
There was a boy there who seemed to laugh a lot. So I wrote a feature story about this happy kid in an unhappy place.
Weeks later 1 got a letter from an American couple who had read the piece and profeased interest in adopting the child. 1 sent them the name (d the organlsatioo that operated the orphanage but I never learned if the boy was adopted.
The boy would be about II now. If he remained In Korea I doubt if he still laughs a lot.
USED PIANOS Bought and lald, repalrad.
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ShepHA.M l#9P M Man Fri Saturdays M A.M. to F M W VUngSan Btvd - PiMa 75A7tl3
-The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. Augual 1. FOiffiGAST FOR SUNDAY, AUGUST 1, 1(76
GENERAL TENDENCIES: The daytime gives you aome excellent moments when you will be able to express a more cooperative attitude by which to g;et along better with others. Avoid any controversies.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You can reach a far better understanding with the one you love early In the day. Engage in favorite hobby in the afternoon.
TAURUS lApr. 20 to May 20) Take the time to improve your surroundings. Take the health treatments that tone up your system. Relax at home tonight.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) After philosophical studies engage in recreational activities that appeal to you. Steer clear of persons who want to waste your time.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Home actvities are your best bet during thV day. Later study some new interest that is appealing.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Morning studies can bring good results and then you can enjoy good friends you have not seen in a long time. Dont neglect correspondence.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You need to get your practical life improved and serious study will make it possible. Plan how to have greater income in the future.
LIBRA (Sept. 28 to Oct. 22) Attend the services of your choice in the morning. In the afternoon study and plan the coming week's activities. Be helpful to a friend.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Contact an adviser and obtain the information you need for a new project. Come to a far better understanding with loved one.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) CultivaU certain friends that you want to be in your life in the future. Take time to pursue a secret aim.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) More thought for those you love is important today and tonight. Plan how to have increased income in the future.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Obtain the daU you need to get ahead faster in your line of endeavor. Relegate dull duties to the evening. Plan the coming week.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Giving attention to whatever means a great deal to you is your best mode of procedure today. Come to a better understanding with a neighbor.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have many fine talents, plus an unusual charm that appeals to all. Be sure your progeny receives the best education possible. A fine chart for the lawyer and later a judge. Don't neglect religious training early in life.
The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
((c) 1976, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.)
KIRECAOT FOR MONDAY. AUGUST 2,1976
GENERAL TENDENCIES: This can be a difficult day until sundown since everyone is very much wrapped up in their own problems and will do little to be cooperative. However, checking information you need can be productive.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Do not argue with others on any promises you have made, but show you are able to cany them out efficiently. Mate is not very cooperative, but say nothing. The moci changes tomwrow.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Arguing svith others can r^ii a scene that is best avoided now. Don't upset one who has not been friendly lately, or you could have further trouble. Take no chances with credit, either.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Although your work may seem boring, get it done, or you could get into trouble with bigwigs. 0)-workers may be irritable, so handle with care.
GOREN BRIDGE
V CHARLES H. COREN AND OMAR SHARIF
e itraowCMMssTieum
Q.l-Both vulnerable, as South you hold: e9<7AKQJ 0AKQB2OAQ7 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 2 0 Pass 2 0 Pass
J <y Pass 3 Pass
7
What do you bid now'/
Q.2-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
982 '7KQ109S 010542 4A The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 14 Pass 1 ^ Pass
INT Pass ?
What do you bid now'f
Q.S-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
A :7AKJ9 OKJe 108752 The bidding has proceeded; East South West North
1 C Pass I NT Pass
2 ? '
What action do you take?
Q.4-East West vulnerable, as South you hold:
8 <7J96S2 0qjl0643 4A The bidding has proceeded; West North East South
14 10 Pass ?
What do you bid?
Q.5-Both vulnerable, as South you hold; QI0't'K5OAQI092 48653 The bidding has proceeded; North East South West
I 4 Pass 2 0 Ubie.
Rdble. 2 ^ T
What action do you take''
New England Is
0.6-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4K10963 <7K8 05 4K7632 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 1 <? 2 0 217 ?
What action do you take?
Q.7As South, vulnerable, you hold:
45<7AKQ100AJ1064A872 The bidding has proceeded; South West North East
1 <7 Pass 1 4 Pass
2 4 Pass 4 4 Pass 7
What action do you take?
Q.8East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
41095 AJ2 0AQ7 4AS76 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 1 4 Pass Pass Dble. Pass INT Pass 7 What action do you take?
I.ook for answers on Monday.
(Is your hand not good enough for a two-over-one response: Strong enough for a jump shift? Find out in an instant with Charles Goren's "Shortcut to Expert Bridge" -instant answers for all point counts. For a copy, send $1.50 to "Goren-Shortcuts.'' c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259. Norwood. N.J. 07648. Make checks payable tiiNEWSPAPERBOOKS.)
CHICAGO (UPI) - In this Bicentennial year. New England -Ibc -
led to U. S. independence from Brftainwould aeem to be No. 1 00 places to visit this year. However, a survey by the Natkmsl Restaurant Association shows that 23 per cent of the country 's vacationers planned to travel to Florida and the South Atlantic area, while 21 per cent were set to head for New England.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Some recreation you have in mind would not be enjoyable and would be vwy expensive at that, so forget it. Do not take a loved one so much for granted. Be more thoughtful, kind.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Starting an argument at home could have disastrous results, so take it easy. Get into that which is of a constructive nature instead. Not the right time to take on any new interests.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Drive with utmost care this morning and evening since there could be danger. Avoid arguments with loved one and good things happen for you. Be wary of one who wants to make trouble.
UBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Not a good day to make any changes in your monetary affairs, but studying financial
reports is fine. Plan how to cut down on expenses. Forget luxuries.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Dont harass others because you feel irritable Qbt prthe cause of your upset-ment and rid yourself of it. Improve appearance, too.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Don't confide in others who could either be annoyed or work against you today. Catch up with routine work. Showing more affection for family is wise in the evening.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Put aside your personal aims; they will be easier to attain later. Avoid Wends who are in a belligerent mood today, tonight.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Try to raise your standing in the community instead of tearing it down. A credit
problem may seem hard to solve, but be persistent and it will work out.
nSCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Your present setup bores you and you want to tackle something new, but this would be bad for you. Not a good day to seek new friends.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or the will be one of those interesting young persona who can see solutions to problems quickly and easily and should have the education slanted along trouble-shooting lines. Permit to indulge in sports^ that are both healthful and teach {airplay, comradeship.
"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make (rfyour life is largely up to YOU!
(1976, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.)
Not Top Choice Twenty Million
In Fringe Cults
CHICAGO (AP) - TwwRy mUUoa AawkSBt r* in fringe rtiighNi catta" foch ai ipirttuallim, Hart Eriahna and Sctentology, uyi a Unim^
itty of Chkagn aBthropoiagift
Inrtng tanlAy, aAn' a U-year atady of the firtage itt-gkMS phetMneooB, laya the nuBber may be laiger, alnee partlelRatton oftea la u occa-expcrtenee."
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MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE
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Dining
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SHOE
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Teens, Ladles Sandals and Shoas, Orig 3.99-6.99 ...........$2-$3-$4
Tttns, Ladles Dress ^ Sport Shoes, Orig 9.99-12.99 .............65-J7
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