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Weather
Comiderable cloudinesi through Tuesday with occasional rain.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIdE REA51NG
Pagtg-Ohttuancs Page 7Tba Olympk Clouds Page U-AkhH'Dream
95th Year NO. 184
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 2, 1976
12 PAGES TODAY
PRICE 15 CENTS
Report Aftershocks
Continuing In Chino
Bji JOHN RODERICK Associated Press Writer TOKYO (AP) The first group of American women and children evacuated from the U.S. diplomatic mission in earthquake-threatened Peking arrived here today.
The eight women and 12 children looked calm and welldressed, and one said the Chinese seemed more frightened than Westerners in the aftermath of the powerful earthquakes that hit northeast China last week.
Many foreign residents were leaving Peking today, urged to do so by Chinese authorities who said a new major quake was imminent.
The Peking gover m e n t r e ported 110 aftershocks an average of almost five an hour in the devastated Tangshan area Saturday night and Sunday.
The aftershocks, combined with such other indications as
east-southeast of Peking, caused widespread damage in Tientsin, Chinas third largest city 40 miles south of Tangshan, and did lesser damage in the capital.
A second quake about 15 hours later registered 7.0 on the Richter Scale.
The Richter scale is a meas
ure of ground motion as recorded on seismographs. In popu-iated areas, an earthquake of 4.0 on the Richter scale can cause moderate damage, 5.0 considerable damage, 6.0 can be severe. A reading of 7 is a major earthquake, capable of widespread, heavy damage; 8 is a great earthquake, capable <d tremendous damage. The San Francisco earthquake (d 1806 registered 8.3 on the Richter scale.
Though the Chinese have not reported the number of casualties, tens of thousands are believed to have died in Tangshan, a coal mining and industrial city of 1.6 million.
There was speculation that thousands of miners might have been trapped. But
Hsinhua. the official Chinese news agency, said an overwhelming majority of the miners who were underground when the earthquake struck returned to the surface safely.
A "mighty contingent" of rescue workers converged on the Tangshan area from all parts of China, Hsinhua reported.
The Chinese government refused all offers of aid from the United States and other foreign countries. But Hsinhua said manpower, medicine, food, and prefabricated houses and bridges poured into the stricken area from Peking, Shanghai, Tientsin, the Liaoning peninsula, and from Shantung, Honan, Fukien, Kiangsu, Shansi and Hupeh provinces. Even distant Sinkiang sent help.
nervous behavior of animals, prompted the warnings of a new quake, the third warning since Friday. Animals in the Peking Zoo were reported to be making loud noises and acting violently. The Chinese believe this is a sign of an oncoming tremor.
Scientists Weigh Evidence On Mars
THE ROAD ENDS HERE - U. S. 34 idg roddenly west of Loveland, Colo., where raging floods of the Big Thompson River ripped out the road early Sun
day. The eount of known dead counttnues to rise today. (AP Wlrepboto)
David Dean, deputy chief of the U.S. Liaison Office in Peking, said 18 wives and eight children of American staff members would be leaving, but there were no plans yet to evacuate any of the 31 staff members.
The British Embassy sent SO dependents off Sunday. Planes leaving the Chinese capital were booked to capacity for the next few days with families of diplomats bound for Canton, Hong Kong or Tokyo.
The diplomats themselves and other foreigners joined millions of Chinese camping outside, away from big buildings.
Japanese correspondents in Peking said the Foreign Ministrys information bureau reported 110 aftershocks between 6 p.m. Saturday and 6 p.m. Sunday. It said all registered at least four on the Richter Scale, and 15 registered more than five.
The first quake early Wednesday registered 8.2 on the Richter Scale, the highest reading recorded in the world since the Alaska quake in 1964. It devastated the heavily populated Tangshan area 100 miles
PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -Information that may - or may not point to the existence of life on Mars continues to pour in from Viking 1. Scientists are trying to figure out just what it means.
Viking scientists said Sunday that the data, cluding an unexpected abundance of oxygen in one of Vikings life-seeking probes, might be signs of Ma^ tian life. But they also said nonliving chemical agents such as peroxide-crystals could be causing the reactions.
It would just be silly of us to say we know what the data means, said Dr. Gerald Sof-fen, chief Viking scientist.
What excited scientists over the weekend was the discovery in one of the experiments of 15 times the amount of oxygen they had expected. They said the oxygen could be evidence of living systems but that any number of chemical processes couid also explain its presence.
They (the biologists) are wracking their brains trying to decipher the information, said one mission spokesman.
The results of another ex-
REFLECTOR^
nomm
pertinent, called a labeled release, also could be interpreted as a hint of Martian micro-organisms, but scientists were trying to rule out every other conceivable explanation before making such a claim. Dr. Harold Klein, head of Viking's biologist team, said there were many very, very many such possible explanations.
The labeled release experiment is based on the assumption that any Martian life would probably eat, digest and release wastes or metai)lize in some way similar to living creatures on earth.
In the experiment, the Viking robot places a small bit of Martian soil into a test cell, where it is moistenedwith a bit of "chicken soup a mix of nutrients.
The nutrients are dosed with a radioactive tracer material Carbon 14. If any creatures in the soil eat the nutrients, and if they act like earth creatures, they would give off the tracer material in gaseous wastes, and a tiny Geiger counter in the probe could detect it in the cells atmosphere.
Therein lies the hitch.
Scientists found an abundance of the tracer material in gases in the cell more, in fact, than was given off by earth microorganisms when
the experiment was run as. a test. If there are Martian o^ ganisms, said Dr. Harold Klein, they are more highly developed, more intense than microbial life (living systems too small to be seen by the eye) on earth.
But any number of chemical actions, including some like a fizzing antacidtablet dropped into a glass of water, may be causing the high level of gases. Some scientists think peroxide crystals are present in the Martian soil, and they would almost certainly act up like the antacid tablet when coming in contact with the moist nutrient
Survivors Of Flash Flood Await Helicopter Relief
By BIU PARDUE AssocUted Press Writer
LOVELAND, Colo. (AP) -Survivors of a weekend flash flood huddled on mountainsides and in isolated homes today as rains and winds forced a delay in air rescue attempts. Officials said the flood killed about 66 persons, and they said "dozens more bodies may be found.
Authorities said recovery of
the dead from the Big Thompson River flood, reported strewn along the walls of the Big Thompson Canyon, was their last priority. Dave Feldman, chief of investigative services for police in nearby Fort Collins, said it could take weeks to locate the dead, and some never may be found.
Nearly 150 National Guardsmen, law enforcement officers and volunteers waited for or-
mu.
More data is scheduled to be gathered and transmitted this week, including that from a light test seeking Martian systems that are capable of photosynthesis the process by which plants take in carbon dioxide and produce oxygen.
Pickets Block Back-To-Work
Bids Opened On
Water System
752-1336
Hotline gets things done for yoa Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-(rff or mail it to Hotline. The Daily Reflector. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readefs. Names must be given, but only initials will be used Transcribing is done once a day.
RULED REASONABLE WASHINGTON (AP) - A Federal Communications Commission administrative law judge ruled today that American Telephone & Telegraph Co.'s long distance telephone rates are reasonable in relation to its rate of return.
FARMVILLE - Bids have been opened for the Farmville water system extension along highway 258 North. Low bidder is Mercer and Sons Company of Fremont with 942,125.31.
Thirteen other bids were eftUred. A final decision will be made at the Town Commissioners meeting Tuesday night. The extension is to run from the Farmville City limits to Hortons Corner (formerly called Butts' Store) and west to the intersection with the Goose Hollow Road.
By The Associated Press
Roving pickets blocked miners from returning to their jobs across most of West Virginia today but a back-to-work movement was in the making in the states northern panhandle and in Ohio.
John Guzek, president of United Mine Workers District 8. reported that about 2,000 of his district's 18,000 coal miners remained on strike following the 8 a.m. shift change.
"I predict everybody will be back to work by midnight, Gu-zek said today. "They pulled them off the midnight shift but the day shift did go back.
Meanwhile, many of California's canneries reopened after settlement of a 'harvest-time strike by 60,000 cannery workers, and the nation's air traffic controllers ended a work slowdown that caused delays at a few airports. No solution was in sight, however, for the rubber
workers strike that has idled 60,000 workers for 104 days.
Little change was reported In most areas in the coal miners' strike that has idled up to 80,-000 miners in seven states. Miners were reported off the job over the vast majority of West Virginia and parts of Kentucky, Virginia, Dlinoii and Pennsylvania today.
Three Indiana AMAI Coal Co. mines were back working but two others in Illinois remained closed, a spokesman said. Apparently there was a one-shift wildcat strike at some Birmingham. Ala., mines on the midnight shift, but they were reported opes by mki-moming.
Pickets showed up in the northeastern West Virginia coalfields this morning, thwarting a back-to-work movement there. A few mines were reported working, but the region was generally shut down.
Woman Victim Of Pitt Wreck
SOCIAL SECXJRITY CARD I would like to know how to get a replacement Social Security card. I am providing my Social Security number. J. M.
Hotline called Diane Mitchell, claims development clerk at the Greenville Social Security office. She said you need to fill out anCSS form, the same kind you filled out when you originally got your Social Security card. You will be able to keep the same identification number.
Ms. Mitchell recommended that you either call their office at 756-2368 or that you go to the office in person; the address is 301 Plaza Dr. She can give you the form to fill out or can mail it to you, whichever is most convenient.
feedback
CANCER HOTLINE USED BY PITT Citizens of only five counties in the state, all of them highly populated, have used the new Cancer Information Service of Duke University more than Pitt Countians, a recent release from the service reports. ^
Hotline caa " *"- tlmipririce when it began May 20.
Of the first 982 calls from 82 of the states 100 counties, 32 have been from Pitt, says Dr. Diane McGrath, director of the service. Most of the questioners describe possible symptoms and want to know if these sound like cancer to the listener. Only Durham, Guilford, Mecklenburg, Wake, and Cumberland have had more callers than Pitt.
The toll-free number is 800-872-O943.
den ai search leaden mapped their strategy.
Helicopters were to be used today to ferry the aurvivon, many of whom were trapped on inaccesaable patches of high ground, to safety. But the rain that began again Sunday night continued today, grounding air rescue equipment.
"Helicopten will be grounded until they can get In. perhaps by noon. said John Englebert, cUef of operations (or the Larimer County SherifTs Department. Weve got steady rains into Estes Park and some winds.
There was no Immediate estimate on the number stranded. Gov. Richard Lamm, in asking President Ford (or disaster assistance, said 250 persons were reported injured and another 40 missing.
On Saturday night, a lO-inch rainfall running down from nearby Rocky Mountain National Park churned the Big Thompson River into a wall of water 12 feet high awl sent it on a 15-mlnute frenzy It tore through campsites and trailers, motels and bridgea, raking a path of destruction 30 mUes long There were varying reports about whether warning was given; everyone agreed there wasnt much.
Some 500 survivors were (ert ried to a hoTM pasture-tumed-helieopter pad on Sunday. Another 1,000 had to sUy amid the devastation (or a second night.
Officials (lew over the canyon, dropping leaflets that aaked survivors to signal their immediate needs: btankeU
stretched on the ground in the form of an "F meant food. "W meant water. A meant medical aid.
Larimer County Sheriff Robert Watson uid 43 bodies were in a makeshift morgue and 15 to 20 bodies had been spotted and numbered throughout the canyon. The river had beer lined with tourist cabins and mtela Many are gone now The Big Thompson River runs down from the heights of Rocky Mountain National Park through Estes Park, some 60 miles northwest of Denver. The Big Thompson Canyon, which runs eait from Estes Park toward Loveland, was the site of the worst destruction Watson uid six or seven people died in the ume srea m a 19*2 flood.
The water ran off the moun
tain as rain also pelted the canyon itself. It (uoneled Into the canyon, 150 yards wide at the moft, between bluffs hundreds of feet high.
The rescue work ferrying by helicopter, carrying wounded, leading groups out of danger by foot was being done Sunday and today by Na-Uonal Guardsmen, shertlTs deputies, and search and rescue teams.
Forty National Guardsmen were airlifted In teams of two and three to bring food, water and medical supplies to those stiU trapped. Watson said K might be tbe last part of the week before all the victims finally are reached.
The dead were brought to an old hospital where they awaited identificatkm Officials Mid tbe process would be slow becaiuc most were recovered without clothing.
Dr. Patrick Allen, deputy county coroner, said only one positive ittomiflcation had been made by early today Tbe victim was W Hugh Purdy, 53. a 21-year veteran of the state patrol.
Many of the aurvivon were taken to a nearby high school lunchroom where local residents brought relief supplies.
Hospital
Delays
Possible
Branch Bank Robbed Today
PITT FATALITY ... Tlhe driver ot the imaU cr In the bncksromid died enrtjr Sunday oeartiere irheo her vehicle collided with toother ear (L). Three penooi
were injured in the S n.m. wreck. (Reflector Photo by Tommy PoTTMt)
A Baltimore. Md. woman was killed and three persona injured in a two-car wreck cariy Sunday momiiig some ten miles south of
of the cars involved, died in the 5 a.m. collision A passenger m tbe vehicle. Marion Uoyde, 27, alto of Baltimore, was injured.
Greenville OS! NC 43.
Inveitigating Patrolman C. R Taylor reported that Ellen Louise Uoyde, 25. driver of one
charged by Trooper Taylor with driving under the influence and deat^ by vehicle Injured m the Cannon car wai Mary Dawioo of Rt. I. HnnkMlno
Tbe driver of tbe second ear, WiUum Eari Carmen. 20. of Rt. 3. Bos 423. CreenvtUe. jvti
Damage to tbe Uoyde vehicle was let at 91.900 while 9500
damages were eatimiUd (or the Carmon vehicle Trooper Taylor reported thal the Carmnn vehicle, travelmg north. appirenUy croaaed the center Har and coUidcd with tbe Uoyde car. traveling south, tn tbe southbound lane
CHARLOTTE (AP) - Tbe Hampshire Hilla branch of rtrat Unioo National Bank was robbed MmrtJy before rt opened thu monuag. a bank ipokcs-mtn uid.
"One mat. apparently I black man. came in before we opened lometime between a quarter of nine and nine o'cloch and did get away with some money, bstt I don't kwow any of the detaiia at this ume," uid Hugh Plaberty. a public rela liana officigl with the bank
Pitt Memoiial Hoapital director Jack Richardson told memberi of tbe Board of County Commlaiionen tbia morning that it may be Easter before patleMj can be moved into (be new hospital ficiUty According to Rkbardion. work on tbe 94 mlilloa ei-panaion program to provide (acllltlea (or the Eait Carotina Ualvertrty School of Medicine may delay the opening, planned (or December Ralph HiU. ronitnietlM manager (or the project, toid (be board that although (ioifhlog work u ''coming along fine." anme of the progrtu u bthmd Kbeduie Hall requtfltd and received approval (or a change order to provide visual as well as ingibie waraing slgnali in the buildings ftre alarm lysttm a new requirement of the Department of Health. EducatMo and Welfare Comreiiiiotttri thli morning alM appointed Albert C Martin of Kinston to (U1 the unexptrtd term of Lewu w Rcmi on the hosptul't Board of Truatcon. Martin wai recnmanendmt by the University of Nortb Carolma Board of Govtrnors to fill the term of Reon. whn resigned from tbe boards Commiialeotri this monung also heard reports (rom varioua county a^lts and dcpartmenU.iiair
pp
2The Dailv Reflector. GreenvtlleJV.C.Mon^y, A^^*l2.
I
FarmvilleBd. To Meet
How's The Weather?
FARMVILLE - Downtown improvement will be discussed at a meeting of the FarmviUe Board of Commissioners Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Municipal Courtroom.
The results of a Chamber of Commerce poll of downtown merchants will be presented and a committee will report its recommendations for the project.
Other items on the agenda are a discussion of traffic regulations for Grimmersburg Street which leads to three of the town's four public schools; a presentation of bids on water extension on Highway 25 by McDavid Associates engineering firm; an announcement of the public auction Aug. 27 at 11 a. m. at which the old school building on North Main Street will be put up for sale: the consideration of a request from Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company that the town state its intentions to pay the estimated cost of moving equipment in the downtown business district; consideration of estimate no. 2 from F4G Construction Company for $36,750.60 for Lewis Stores water extension; consideration of a request by former policeman Mike Hamill that he be paid $00 for glasses broken while he was chasing a prisoner; discussion of the N. C. League of Municipalities annual meeting in Charlotte in October; and consideration of the administrators request for permission to advertise for sale of a used police car.
FORECAST
tin
\\\v\
ShQwwft Stationary Occlvdarf
NATIONAL WfATHII SIKViCf ^ NOAA, U S Degt of Cemitiarcaj
WEATHER FORECAST - Clear Aiea il seatonable temperatures are due today for parts
of the Dorthem and central Plains and the coast of the Cardinal. (AP Wirepboto Map)
By The Associated Press Cooler weather greeted the new month Sunday.
The passage of a cold front southward through the state Sunday gave North Carolina a rest from high humidity and hot temperatures. Afternoon mximums Sunday were a few degrees cooler than the previous day. The range was from 83 degrees at Asheville to 93 at Wilmington. Grandfather Mountain had 68 degrees, making it the coolest in the state.
The cold front decreased in speed over southern South Carolina this morning with a weak low pressure area developing there. This weather feature was expected to spread
cloudiness back into the state with some rain inching northward through the coastal areas as well as some areas of the Eastern Piedmont through Tuesday.
Thunderstorms Sunday were widely scattered and confined primarily to the south coast. A few lingered over southern counties as well as spotty areas of the Eastern Slopes and Foothills and Southern Piedmont. New Bern, Jacksonville and Wilmington had between one-third and one-half inch of rain while Cherry Point measured only a trace. Cape Hatteras picked up three-quarters of an inch.
Cloudiness increased overnight with some rain over southeastern sections. Temperatures did not cool to their potential levels because of the clouds, so just before sunrise, most western areas were in the 60s with some low 70s over the eastern areas.
The recreational weather outlook for North Carolina took a turn for the worse with the development of the low over South Carolina. Considerable cloudiness was evident with periods of rain over the eastern half of the state. A few sprinkles may reach as far west as the mountains tonight.
Art, Crafts Show Slated
Ingram's Rival Well-Financed
Tide Tables
MoreheadCity 34 deg 43' latitude, 76 deg 42 longitude
August 3 (EDT)
AM PM
High Low High Low
2:26 6:26 3:09 9:2?
Moon: First Quarter
The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will have the Arts and Craft Show at the Elm Street Gym Wednesday, from 10:00 a.m. until 3:00 p.m. This is an annual show displaying works of the children who have attended the summer playground programs.
Judging of the crafts will be made and ribbons will be awarded. Judges will be Jim Sutton and Wandra Elks. Recreation Interns from Carolina, and Beth Mallock, Recreation Intern from East Carolina.
At 10:00 a.m., a wall hanging will be presented to the Recreation Department. Parents and all other interested persona are invited to attend the free show. Refreshments will be served.
For further Information, call Lucille Sumrell at 752-4137, ext. 251.
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Political contributions vary widely (or two candidates seeking the democratic nomination for insurance commissioner, according to spokesmen for the candidates.
Incumbent commissioner John Ingram, a 40-year-old Asheboro lawyer, has raised about $20,000 for his reelection attempt, said campaign treasurer Pat Lattimore.
His chief challenger, Joe Johnson, 34, a professor at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, reportedly had collected $157,000 in donations through last week.
electing Johnson would be putting the fox out to guard the chicken house.
Johnson, who heads the UNC-G business administration department, has denied any obligation to industry officials, despite their contributions.
I jumped into (the race) because I think the industry is being led to the slaughterhouse by inept regulation, he said recently to an insurance group in Charlotte, adding that Ingram has created the worst regulatory climate in the country.
Tidal time differences in minutes between Morehead City and:
NISH LOW
+ 70Mlfl +ll(IMIn. -3Min. -4Mln. MMin. 52Min. WMIn. f2Min. -93Mln -WMin. Min. -6fiMin. WlMln. MMin. lOOMtp.
Shell PT., Marker I. Beaufort (Pivera is.) Atlantic Beach Bogue Inlet Mew River inlet cape Lookout Hatteras Inlet Ocracoke Inlet
N-Moon M-AAidnight
Most of that money came from insurance industry officials who want desperately to see Ingram defeated. The Charlotte Observer r#brted Sunday.
The insurance commissioner has the power to decide whether the industry can charge more for auto, homeowner and health insurance. The post pays 32,544 a year.
SoutfnvBBtem Lifts
James A. Manning Bethel, N.C. 825-5631
Boy Killed In Apartment Fire
Jerry Waters, 40, a Lenoir school teacher, also is seeking the nomination, but has campaigned little and admits his chances of winning are slim.
GREENSBORO (AP) - An 8-year-old boy was killed and a fireman was injured early Sunday when a fire swept through six units of a Greensboro apartment complex in the southeastern section of the city. ,
The dead youth was identified as Charles Robinson, who was trapped on the second floor of the Lelsureland apartments.
Witnesses said bystanders tried to coax the boy to jump from a window, but he refused.
A fireman was injured when he fell over a banister while fighting the 2:20 a.m. blaie, authorities said.
Firemen said the flames swept through the attic of the six apartments, destroying the roof and damaging the upper floors of the two-story complex. The apartment where the boy died was the heaviest damaged.
The cause of the fire was not immediately determined.
Ingram has described Johnson as beholden to special interests in the Insurance industry and said recently that
Choir Marking Anniversary
Edward Davis, M.D.
announces the opening of his office for the practice of
Pediatrics
at 1712 West Sixth St., Greenville, N.C.
(Near Pin Memorial Hospital)
Hours: Mon Frl. 9 to 12 4 2 to5 By Appointment Telephone 758-1750
WOMENS UB
NEW YORK (UP!) - Sentiment among Americans for womens lib has made tremendous strides in recent years, according to the Institute of Life Insurance. An institute survey found that the percentage of Americans in favor of women's lib rose from 49 per cent in 1972 to 61 per cent last year.
The Arthur's Chapel Senior Choir No. 2 will be celebrating a week-long anniversary beginning today. The public is invited.
The Rev. Jasper Suggs and the United Male Chorus will be featured tonight. The Rev. Jasper Tyson and the Poplar Hill Senior will be featured Tuesday night: the Rev. Spencer Moye and the Vines Sisters, Wednesday night; the Rev. Willie Joyner and St. Patricks Senior Choir, Thursday night; and the Rev. Robert PhUlips and the Waterside Senior, Friday night.
Nightly services will begin at 8 p.m. A choir festival will be held Sunday at 3 p.m., with all groups, choruses and choirs asked to join in the service.
Waters Carpet Center
S. J. WATERS WINTERVILLE, N.C.
YOUR MOHAWK-BIGELOW CARPET HEADQUARTERS
"Where Quality Installation Counts" Phone 756-2541 Night 756-0240
RENT
RENTAL TOOL CO.
3014 A E. lOfli St. Dial 758-0311
Tiesday Special-All 0;
SHONEVS BIG BOY
Two f^noit tttor
t>M< on our pctallv WMa Ue iVte witta crtF lattuc*. tkTHt Amoncan ctkaata and th tpacial drtstmfi wt mailt ovrwivM.
SUPER MARKETS, INC.
"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure'
Memorial Drive - E. Tenth St.
- N. Greene St.-1104 West Third St., Ayden - Tarborol Main St. Bethel
We Reserve The Right To Limit OuantitM Prices Good Thru Wed.
FIRST CUT
PORK
C^CHOPS
COUNTRY STYLE
JPARE RIBS
tm
'^Lb.
U.S.D.A. Choice Western Ground
CHUCK
i 3 Lljsj5r More _
LEAN
GROUND BEEF
ARMOUR'S
VIENNA SAUSAGE
$
5-01.
Size
For
COUNTRY FRESH
ICE MILK
HALF GAL.
ARMOUR'S
POHED MEAT $
3-Oz. Size
FOR
TREESWEET
Grapefruit Juice
46-OZ. SIZE
KOOGLE CHOCOLATE
PEANUT BUHER SPREAD 3
GOLDEN FRESH DIXI
DRINKS
COLA-ORANGE-GRAPE
12-Oz.Can
3058
UPTON H ,
TEA BAGS 79
48
SAVE
ttSHSIIMn
SAVE
ennnmR
244 By-Pss Greenville. N.C. 7S4-2II4
Lti 1111 m I li I j 111 11 iiTiir^
Directly In Front 0( Soorts WerM'W * >4w
ru
Greenbax Stamps TUESDAY ONLYI .V.. fv-.
Couple Exchanges Vows In Ceremony On Sunday
MRS. LOUIS WALTER CHERRY III
Births
Best
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vernon Best Jr., Rt. 1, Greenville, a daughter, Hope Leigh-Ann, on July 20, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Moore
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Earl Moore, 306-A Darden St., a son, Omar Shariff, on July 23, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
daughter, Kristin Michelle, on July 27, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. _
Feridns
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Date Perkins, Rt. 1, Stokes, a son, Lawrence Dale Jr., on July 27, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Bullock
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Todd Bullock, Bethel, a daughter, Elizabeth Rhodes, on July 23, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
McGregor
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David Ross McGregory, Kinston, a son, David Ross Jr., on July 27,1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
ButeUi
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert David Butelli, F-2 Oakmont Square, a son, Anthony David, on July 24,1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Barrett
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. General Irvin Barrett, 428 W. Third St., a daughter, Cherkaryan Lashunn, on July 27,1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Nicholson Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Ray Nicholson, Robersonville, a son, Jamie Todd, on July 24, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Kensky
Lewis
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vanmeter Lewis Jr., Farmville, a daughter, Angela Dawn, on July 28, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Cox
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ardell Cox, Rt. 1, Winterville, a Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald son, Daniel Timothy, on July 28, Lee Kensky, 103 Leon Dr., a 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Vote
Rosalind Page
(Mrs. Russell)
BRITT
FOR COUNTY ^ COAAMISSIONER OF PITT August 17, 1976
WHAON - Miss Wanda Dawn Hardiyter, daughter of Hr. and Mrs. William Ray Hardister, became the bride of Louis Walter Cherry III Sunday at 5:30 p.m.
The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. D. B. Stokes in the Tosneot Baptist Church. A string ensemble presented a program of wedding music.
' The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Eleanor B. Cherry and Leroy T. Cherry, both of Greenville.
Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a white Spanish style dress of krinkle voile featuring a slight empire bodice, scooped neckline and flounced sleeves. Cluny lace bands trimmed the neckline. The A-tine skirt flowed into a chapel length train.
Her chapel length mantilla was attached to a Juliet cap trimmed in cluny lace to match her dress. The bride carried a colonial bouquet of pink sweetheart roses, gypsophilia and stephanotis.
The maid of honor, Kathy Hack of Wilson, Was dressed in a blue floral sleeveless floor length dress fashioned with an empire waist featuring a bertha collar. She carried a basket of mixed spring flowers and wore a garland of flowers in her hair.
The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers included Gwyn Hardister of Wilson, brother of the bride, Lee and Joey Cherry of Greenville, brothers of the bridegroom.
After a wedding trip to Mexico and California, the couple will reside in Greenville.
The bride is a senior art major at East Carolina University.
A reception, given by the parents of the bride, was held at the Wilson Woman's Club.
The dining table and auxiliary table were covered with white linen cloths. Two five branch candelabmm with pink tapers were used on the dining table. Pink roses, gladioli and gyp-sohpilia were used throughout. Magnolia and mixed flowers were used on the mantel.
Piano selections were played during the reception by Mrs. Tommy Owens.
Guests were welcomed by Mrs. James H. Smith, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Teresa Hart, sister of the bridegroom.
Wedding cake was served by Mrs. Kevin Cox, cousin of the bride, and Miss Betty Register. Punch was poured by Miss Beth Cherry, sister of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Michael Pittman. Mrs. Frank A. Grissom and Mrs. Selby A. Etheridge Jr. presided at the guest book.
Assisting in serving were Mrs. Ray Best, Mrs. S. M. Sandifer, Mrs. Henry Skinner, Mrs. Joseph Peacock and Mrs. Dick Sanders.
The parents of the bridegroom entertained at a rehearsal dinner at the Rib Room Saturday evening.
Marriage
Announced
Dr. and Mrs. Oscar H. Brown of Rt. 1, Ayden, announce the marriage of their daughter, Rebecca Jophine, to Thomas Eugene Roberts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Reid Roberts of Greenville, on July 17 in the First Baptist Church, Ayden. The couple will reside at Rt. 3, Greenville.
The DaUy Reflector. GreeoviUe. N.C-Monday. AogasI I. I*n>-1
Boyd-Barnes Vows Solemnized
ROCKY MOUNT - The marriage vows of Miss Debra Susan Barnes and Charles
Edmund Boyd, both of Raleigh, were solemoiied Sunday at Edgemont Baptist Church here.
Couple Differs On R.S.V.P.
By Abigail Van Buren
1 1976br Chicaflo TriauM N T NawtSyoO lAC
DEAR ABBY: My husband and I are having a difference of opinion and need you to settle it.
If you sent out R.S.V.P. invitations for a party and several people did not respond one way or the other, would you assume that they WERE coming-or were NOT coming?
SPLIT OPINIONS
DEAR SPLIT: 1 wouldnt prepare to entertain those who didn't respond. And the only assumption I would make is that they have very poor manners. (P.S. Some invitations request "regrets only," which seemsto simplify matters. I
DEAR ABBY: Regarding your advice to those squares in Illinois who refused to allow their divorced 30-year-old son to sleep with his girlfriend when they visited, but sent them off to a motel: Abby, your advice is Victorian.
We also have a divorced son, age 30. Because he is very much in love with a very sweet girl, whom we would be thrilled to have as our daughter-in-law, they sleep together whenever they visit us. Inasmuch as they live together in the city where they work, it would be rank hypocrisy for us to insist that they sleep apart in our home.
Abby, you and those Illinois parents are too concerned with appearances and what people will think! Why don't you either advance into the 20lh century or retire?
SENSIBLE IN SAN DIEGO
DEAR SENSIBLE: I'm advanced" enough (or most people, and have no intentiona of retiring. I deny the charge that I am concerned only with appearances and what people will think. If no one knew it but myaelf, I atill would not approve of my unmarried (though adult) children sleeping with their lovers in my home.
DEAR ABBY: 1 have a 21-year-old college educated daughter who went to live with a young man about a year ago. At the time, he had no job. and I can only assume that my daughter, who has a job, has been supporting him.
I am 48 and a widow. I live in a home that's much too large for me, and 1 have a chance to sell it and relocate in Florida, a part of the country I love. It offers me a new life, and I would like to make the move, but would 1 be deserting my daughter?
Perhaps I should remain here in Connecticut in case she needs me. I told her if I moved to Florida and she wanted to join me, I would send her the money.
I worry about her. Abby. Should I start a new life in Florida? Or stay near my daughter in case she needs me and is loo proud to ask?
ALWAYS A MOTHER
DEAR ALWAYS: Move to Florida, and dont worry about your daughter. You will not be "deserting" her-she made her choice when she moved in with the young man. Don't worry, if she needs you, shell let you know.
Everyone has a problem. What's yours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700. L.A., Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self addressed envelope, please.
MRS, CHARLES EDMUND BOYD
The double ring ceremony wM performed by the Rev. WUllem Downial3p.m.
The bride U the daughter ot Mr and Mrs. Garland F. Barwf of Rocky Mount. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. J. B. Boyd of GrecnvUIe and the late Mrs. Boyd.
Dell Gamer, organist, and Larry Gupton. soloist, provided wedding music.
The bride was given In marriage by her father.
Kay Joyner of Raleigh was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Jackie Kea and Mrs. Pat Earp, both of Rocky Mount, Miss aaudia Elkins of Fuquay Varios. Miss Marsha Fish of Greensboro, and Mrs. Judy Scott of Nashville. Lindy Skinner of Apex served as flower girl.
J. B. Boyd served as his son's best man. Ushers were John Boyd of Texas, brother of the. bridegroom. Gary Bames of Cary and Robin Bames of Rocky Mount, brothers of the bride, George Attmore of Rocky Mount, and Wayne Bryant of Apex.
A reception was held in the church fellowship hall after the wedding.
Following a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will reside in Cary.
The bride is a secretary for the State Highway Patrol. Raleigh. She is a graduate of Hardbarger Business Ctdlege.
The bridegroom Is a trooper for the SUte Highway Patrol. Raleigh. He attended East Carolina University
WOMAN JOINS CANADIAN MENS CLUB NEW YORK (API - Catherine Hunter, a Canadian-bora marketing consultant, publicist and free-lance writer, is the first woman to be admitted as a member of the Canadian Mens Club here.
Hiss Hunter, who is a columnist for the London-based Cosmetic World News magazine, formerly lived in Toronto and Kitchener, Ontario.
The purpose of the club is to further amicable relations between Canada and the United States. It was organized originally by Canadian doctors who wanted to keep their ties to Canada and the British Empire. It dates to 1185 but was formally incorporated in 1903.
MORE WOMEN BUY LIFE INSURANCE NEW YORK (AP) - With more than 44 per cent of married women in the country contributing to family incomes the working woman carrying life insurance is no longer rare, reports the Institute of Life Insurance.
At the end of 1975 women owned a record estimated 8325-billlon-worth of life insurance, according to the institute. This is an increase of 150 per cent in their total ownership In 10. years.
Personals
Mrs. Betty Ligon and Mrs. Rosalie Bruington of Phoenix, Ariz., are here visiting their mothers, Mrs. Lena Tyson and Mrs. Walter Taylor.
You can tell when egg whites are overbeaten because they'll lose their shiny look.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Abernathy have returned from Great Falls, Mont., after visiting for a month with their son, Charles Abernathy, Jr., and family.
Fresh Rolls
Diener's Bakery
SI5 Dickinson Avs
Three medium-size apple bananas weigh about one pound.
"If ye continue m my Word, then ore ye my disciples indeed "
ST JOHN 8 31 -Belvoir Free Will Baptist Church
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4-The pUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C,Monday, August 2, IK*
Reprimanded, But Keeps Post
The House of RepresentaTives has voted 381 to 3 to reprimand Rep. Robert L. F. Sikes, Florida Democrat, for financial misconduct.
The last time the House took action against one of its members was in 196 when it stripped Adam Claj^on Powell of his seniority.
The Sikes action raises the old question of whether or not members of Congress should take reprimand action against one of its members. There are those who feel that a member of Congress is answerable only to the people of his district who elect him to Congressor to the courts if laws are violated.
It seems to us that the House would be on firm ground in taking away senority or chairmanship of committees from members who are deemed to have stepped beyond the bounds of proper conduct, since that is a matter of internal organization.
Strangely enough that was not done in the Sikes case. Sikes is chairman of the House military construction appropriations committee.
If the House finds evidence enough to censure a member, that action alone is not enough. It is with in the prerogative of the House members to remove a chairman of a committee, and that is what should be done.
Saving Lives Is Worth Inconvenience
Most of us dont like the 55 mile speed limit which applies to all highways now, but in addition to saving fuel it also apparently is saving lives.
The U.S. Department of Transportation
credited the lower speed limits for the 17 percent reduction in highway deaths in 1974 and 1975.
If driving a little slower means that fewer people will be killed on the roads, then the lower speed limit is well worth it.
THIS AFTERNOON
Development Ideas Voiced
ByBUlNoblitt 'RALEIGH-Economic development must be the central theme running throughout local and state governmental activities, George Little, Secretary of Natural' and Economic Resources thinks.
Government, after all, is supposed to exist for one central purposeithe betterment of the community and the people in it. What higher purpose, then, than to bring about better jobs, more security, higher pay, and improved services. Not to be overlooked, as well, is the direct impact on governmental budgets from expanded Industrial activity; more sales taxes collected, more property taxes rolling in, more income tax money; all without a tax hike.
In a little-noticed speech to the Boone Rotary Club this summer. Little sounded out some thoughts that he hopes will help shape the future economic development of the state. He is admittedly a lame-duck secretary, replacing James E. Harrington who resigned to enter private business Little was appointed by
outgoing Republican Gov. James E. Holshouser, Jr., and as a Rebublican activist over the years fully expects to be replaced should a Democratic governor win election.
SetSUge
Still, with six months to go. Little is hoping to set the stage for some future actions. Of candidates for governor who propose separating industry bunting from the Department of Natural and Economic Resources and the environmental agencies which also reside there. Little warns of the close relation-ship today detween development and conservation. The two go together.
"I would advise you not to be misled by campaign rhetoric that calls for a separation of economic and environmental agencies.
Those who call for the separation are living in another world of the 1950s and 1960s when many location decisions were made almost on how well the industrial prospect was wined and dined ... the days of razzle-dazzle are over. Decisions are based "on the conclusions of company lawyers and
engineers, he said.
The development strategy, he says, calls for going after "target industries such producers of glass, machinery, stone and clay goods, electronics, rubber and plastics.
Active selling of North Carolina to such prospects, coupled with industrial revenue bonds and pilot projects in eight communities aimed at better organization of economic development efforts will pay off on the goal of raising this state's per capita income 10 per cent above the Southeast average by 1990 Little hopes.
Now that weve identified the industries we want in North Carolina, were going to begin knocking-on their doors, he said.
But what about the rest of government?
Pay Cost
In ail sectors of the local comdunity there must be a willingness to work for the location of higher paying industry. The desire to attract industry must be the thread that runs throughout city and county budgets and ties those budgets together.
Established industries must be willing to compete
witl| new industry on an equitable basis, Little said in an obvious reference to some communities in which established industries work to keep out competition for labor.
Community leaders must be willing to make the dangerous political decisions of calling for increases in taxes if community development is needed to attract industry.
And the residents of the communities must be willing to pay those higher taxes to better develop their communities.
Little made the same charge to state government: As with local governments, the economic goal must be the thread that runs throughout all state government agencies. Those agencies must adjust their decisions toward meeting that goal.
He says state agencies all currently go their separate ways, and the state must unify these goals so that we are using all the resources of the state to meet them, rather than those resources being fragmented and in some cases being used for cross purposes.
THE INSIDE REPORT
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - The father of the modem Soviet navy has drafted a frightening blueprint that for the first time publicly projects Soviet naval power to effectively utilize the world ocean in the interest of building Communism in direct contradiction of detente.
This projection is the heart of a new book by the brilliant Soviet naval strategist. Admiral of the Fleet Sergei Gorshkov. While contradicting official Kremlin policy, has grand strategy is viewed by officials here as an accurate mirror of Kremlin designs.
There are indications that Gorshkovs book, The Sea Power of the State, was designed strickly for internal consumption by Communist party leaders and cadres within the Soviet military. Accordingly, excerpts which have reached the West are
being closely studied in military and intelligence circles for a rare glimpse of inner Soviet strategy on maximum use of sea power in the' struggle for world supremacy.
For the first time, that strategy emerges vividly with propaganda wraps stripped away, raising obvious implications for the current debate over U.S. naval construction.
Desire to keep Gorshkovs study out of Western hands is understandable. Gorshkovs repeated references to the "enemy that is, the U.S. are incompatible with the offlciai Soviet line.
His message is powerful and unmistakable; Soviet sea power, merely a minor defensive arm when Stalin died in 1963, has become the optimum means to defeat the "imperialist enemy and the most important element in the Soviet arsenal to prepare the way for a Communized world.
Gorshkov, Soviet navy chief for 21 years, was architect of its shift from a coastal to a blue-water navy with an extraordinary variety of ships and weapons. His vision is without limits, as in this candid assertion: "Establishing the conditions for gaining sea control has always required prolonged periods of time and the execution of a series of measures white still at
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peace.
What are these measures? According to Gorshkov, they include: adequate ships and weapons in constant readiness for combat; disposing of naval forces in prospective war theaters so that they will have superiority of position over the enemy; building up a base system to handle these forces together with a system for controlling the bases.
Gorshkov thereby speils out as the modem role of Soviet naval power a system which almost exactly fits the routine Soviet description of capitalist imperialism, the declining system of Western preeminence that Gorshkov evidently intends the Soviet Union to make its own.
The astonishingly rapid development of the Soviet navy is no secret. It has reached virtual equality with
the U.S. in the Mediterranean (where the Russians recently introducted their first aircraft carrier), the Pacific and the Indian Oceans. With the ships and weapons come Soviet bases strategically placed such as in Cuba off the U.S. coast and in Somalia on the Red Sea coast, but never before Gorshkov has the meaning of this rapid advance toward sea power equality and future superiority been so starkly or publicly spelled out by a Russian.
The military aspects of Soviet naval power, Gorshkov writes, are by no means the only ones that exert an effect on the role of navies. . .Navies, while indispensable (for) armed combat, also are constantly being utilized as an instrument of state policy in peacetime. The sea is a no-man'a land, and therefore navies do not encounter in their activities many of the limitations which prevent utilization of other branches of the armed forces in peacetime for political purposes.
Thus, todays navies have assumed new political significance. This, says Gorshkov, includes "influence on coastal countries when military conflicts (Continued on page 5)
Strength For Today
THE HIGHER WEATHER VANE A farm in this neighborhood has two weather vanes, one on a low-lying shed and the other atop a lofty windmill. Sometimes these two weather vanes give different, readings, hut experience lu& Uught those people who live in the vicinity that the higher one Is the more accurate because it registers prevailing winds. The other merely responds to shifting ground currents.
We observe the same difference in the opinioas voiced by our friends and
acquaintances. Some people arrive at their conclusions on the basis of certain fixed principles; others, on the basis of expediency. The people who judge according to principle are like the weather vane atop the mill; the people who follow expediency are like the weather vane on the shed close to the ground. The former catch thooe great currents of truth which sweep through the universe, while the latter register only the opinion which prevails for the moment, the passing fancy, the fad of the hour.
-byEUahaDongU**
Relying On Big Effort
But first, Fd like to introduce mv running mate for the November Olympics!"
By ART BUCHWALD
The Strange Bedfellows
(Editors note: Robert B. Cullen, who usually writes this column, was on temporary assignment out of state.)
ByDAVmR.NELSEN Aaaoclated Preia Writer
RALEIGH (AP) - Despite ever mcreasing costs of being elected to statewide political office. some people still try to win an office without spending huge sums on advertising and public relations.
It would be refreshing, perhaps, if politics could be as pe^ sonal as some candidates try to make it with their low budget campaigns aimed at individually reachmg the voters.
But, if the past is an indication of what the future holds, these efforts will fail. North Carolmas 2.7 million voters present a formidable challenge which becomes virtually impossible to handle without massive used of radio, television and newspapers.
A case m point this primary season is the race for Democratic nommation for lieutenant governor. There are eight candidates, three of them falling mto the novice category.
The three-Katheryn McRacken, C.A. Brown Jr. and E. Frank Stephenson Jr.were unknown politically before jumpmg mto the lieutenant governors race. In many quartert, no doubt, they are still unknown.
Each of the three candidates has assumed that meeting people, shaking hands, speaking to a group or belonging to an organization can be translated into votes. Those who follow politics generally agree that each of those factors will
WASHINGTON - When Ronald Reagan announced that he had chosen Sen. Richard S. Schweiker of Pennsylvania as his vice presidential candidate every political pundit rushed to his typewriter.
But before 1 wrote anything, I went to see my Guru who lives in a cave on the 13th hole of the golf course at Burning Tree Country Club. After giving him a bowl of golf balls and a silk Pucci scarf, 1 sat at his feet and said.
Why Schweiker?
He replied, "Why not Schweiker?
Schweiker is a liberal.
Regan is a conservative. "And Jimmy Carter is a peanut farmer.
"What does that mean, Master?
Yu Jo once said, When a politician gets into bed with another politician he makes a strange bedfellow.
"Then you think Reagan and Schweiker are strange bedfellows?
Yes, but Tuan-mu-Tz-u said, One does not always go to bed to sleep. Sometimes there is something in the bed that two people are seeking.
What is that. Master? Chung-sun Ho-Chi asked his students, Why does
Soviet Naval Goals Aired
Public Forum
Letters submitted for Public Forum must be limited to 380 words.
To the editor:
States and cities can go broke if they borrow too much money. If they reach the point where it looks as though they might not be able to pay it back, nobody will lend them any more,
Have you ever wondered why this doesnt happen to the federal government? The federal government borrows and spends more than anyone.
Tlie reason is that the federal government controls the money machine. Through the Federal Reserve Bank it can issue more money or lend itself more money anytime it needs it. It doesnt have to depend on the money market or anybody else's opinion.
Because the federal government can always issue or borrow money whenever it needs it, government securities wUl probably always be paid in full. The only problem is: what will the money be worth? Youll get your money back, but how much will it actually buy?
Every dollar the government creates and spends adds to the money supply. And the larger the supply, the less each dollar will buy. Government deficits shrink the value of every dollar you own, I own, or anybody owns. And they keep on doing it year after year. By constantly adding to the money supply, they force prices up and up, the value of the dollar down and down.
There ought to be a law against government deficits. Any legislator who prqposes a program of any kind should also propose the taxes necessary to pay for it. And if were not willing to face the taxes, lets forget the program.
M.W. Aldridge. DDS
someone who believes something get into a political bed with somebody who believes something else? When no one knew the answer Chung-sun Ho-Chi flunked the whole class.
What was the correct response?" I asked. 'Because there are things under the bed no one in this universe could ever dream of."
Suchas?
Uncommitted delegates. When two men get into 'a political bed together who do not share the same thoughts, you must always look under the bed for the answer.
Do you think Reagan and Schweiker are looking under the bed right now?
Not only under the bed but in the closets. Pu Shang said, Always check the closets before getting into bed with someone whom you dont know.
Will they find any uncommitted delegates in the closets?
The sky only knows. A thousand years ago Chou-Gum inquired of the Master, What is the best way of becoming the leader of the Republican Party? He said, 'Look in the armoire of the
room.
Why the armoire? Because there are alot of closet Republicans hiding there waiting to see which way the wind is blowing. And I guess this is particularly true of Pennsylvania.
"The Master did not refer to Pennsylvania. At the same time he did not specifically eliminate Pennsylvania from his thoughts.
WUl Reagan be hurt by getting into the same bed with Schweiker?
When two people get into
(Continued on page 5)
help, but not win an election.
Each of the three has worked bard, very Ukely harder than some of the candidates the media generaUy caU the serious contenders. Again, it takes more than hard work.
Mrs. McRacken has based her campaign on her association with the Order of Eastern Star, a womens branch of the Masons fraternal organization.
She served in high office for four years, last year being the worth grand matron, which is the equivalent of president. The three previous years she moved up through other offices of statewide responsibUity.
During each of those four years, she said, she traveled the state, visiting hundreds of cities and towns and delivering countless speeches as an officer of the organization. But, most of her contact in those years was with feUow Eastern Star members and Masons.
It also must be noted that several of her olponents are Masons which could tend to weaken her political base.
Stephenson says he has been running for lieutenant governor for three years. His base, he says, is the fact that he traveled the state for 10 years whUe recruiting students and athletes for Chowan College in Murph-reesboro.
He has hundreds of friends statewide and they are working for him, he said. He also has worked hard, saying that is appreciated by the voters.
We have buUt a good grass roots organization across this state...Im out hustling myself...People like to see you hustle..., he said.
Brown has been using his citizens band radio to campaign as he drives around the state. He tells fellow CB operators that hes a candidate and asks for their votes. He says it works and that be has gained support through the tactic.
(Continued on page 5)
The Fed' Cuts Growth Target
ByJOHNCUNNITF
APBusinenWnalyst
NEW YORK (AP) - In what its chairman termed another small and prudent step toward reducing inflation, the Federal Reserve Board has cut its growth target for consumer savings, and thereby confused more than a few people.
Speaking very generaUy. money U the fuel of economic activity. The Fed controls it, or at least seeks to. Too much money flowing into the economy can generate inflationary deraind; loo little
-* TiUHporth-
For four straight quarters the Fed has reduced iU longterm money-supply growth. Consumer aavings are a part of money supply. The Fed says there hss been in "ample flow of uvings into mortgage lenders. So the goal was cut.
What baffles s lot of people Is bow Chsirmtn Arthur Bums reicbed the con
clusion, as indicated in testimony a week ago to the House Banking Committee, that the savings rate was adequate and that by lowering the rate inflation would be restrained.
Savings are what we want, snapped John Wright, who, as president of Wright Bankers Service, manages and advises many banks on their investment portfolios. He finds Uie reasoning astonishing.
distinquished from consumption.
The reason, said Wright, is upside down.
He maintains it is also difficult to reconcUe such statements as "activity in ail major sectors of the private economy seem posed for further advances with such basic econoic facts as:
second quarter. while unemployment remained at an intolerable 7.5 per cent, and retaU sales actuaUy declined.
If the supply of savings has been ample, he asks, why the persistence of 9.15 per cent home mortgage interest rates thet turn 8^-home constnictioa?
The declared objective of the board to reduce Uie savings rate, he said, Is in direct opposition to the national objective of increasing our rate of national capital formation, which begins and ends with per sonal uviagf. u
U.S. industrial production, at 73 per cent of capacity, has not yet managed to recover to even its lowest levels during the last three recessions 74.2 per cent in IITO. *7.1 in lip and 74.2 In 1961.
Recovery of Gross National Product slowed from plus 9.2 per cent in the first quarter of the year to 4.4 per cent during the second quarter, in constant that is. comparabledollars.
Growth of real disposable personal income aUo slowed to a plus 4.5 per cent annual recovery rate during the
The underlying reason for the sluggish recovery, says Wright, ia easy to find, a high, 7 to 7.25 per cent prime lending rate, which reflects deliberate FRB policy. That rate, he states, is largely responsible for the sluggishness in busiiMss borrowing.
Under these ctf-cumstances, it is no wonder that bastncH investment is not exploding ajgntftnitHy sod that uMmployment is not diminishing at all, he concludes.
In Wright's view, the polky of the Fed should be one of encouraging capiul formation, which begins with individual savings, and whkh auppliet the whereirithal for an exptnsiiw of job-producing ecoaomic activity.f-
Hunt Calls For Curbing Judges
B7 The AsioeUted PreH
Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt said today the atate should reduce the discretion judges have in sentencing defendants.
We must have a criminal justice system that protects our people against crime, not a sys
tem that breeds crime or discriminates against some people," Hunt said in remarks to the General Baptist State Convention.
He added,We cant let one man be sentenced to 10 years for a crime and another man, who committed the same crime, get off with a probation
Nelson Col...
(Coatiauedtnia ptge 4)
Such campaigns are generally run from someone's home with the campaign manager usually being a close relative. Contributions are smaller and fewer than what is received by other candidates.
One of the common traps for any candidate is seeing only what's happening in his own campaign. He loses sight of the overall picture and the handshaking circuitbecause it touches thousands of persons gives a feeling of success.
Also, theres the misconception held by many novice politicians that being the only candidate to visit a courthouse or speak to a smalltown civic club is tantamount to winning those votes. Not so.
While these candidates proclaim they are not professional politicians and say thats what the people want, their most serious problem is that most people never get the message.
The "professionar politician, in the view of some novices, is someone who has previously held public office.
That experience is generally what gives the professional the knowledge to gather effective supporters, build a campaign, collect the money, get the message to the voters and win an election.
Maybe every candidate in Utopia would be able to win office without spending money or having experience, but in the real world it is difficult if not impossible.
But, if Mrs. McRacken, Brown or Stephenson scores a victory, or even gets in a runoff, it would force the professional politicians and the media to at least step back and reassess their assumptions about the voters.
Buchwa{d..j^
(Coatinaedirom ptge 4) the same political bed one is always hurt.' But before we make up our minds which one it is, we must all sleep on it.
What about Gerry Ford?
Jan Yung once said, 'He is adequate but simple. To rule simply while remaining personally respectful is certainly to be approved. Yet simple action accompanied by personal simplicity would be carrying simplicity too far.'
Could youjsqe Ford getting into bed'with someone whose ideology he disagreed with?
I could, but only alter he first bumped his head against the headboard.
EvanS'Novak....
(Caaanuedmmptge4)
threaten and the ability to extend a military threat to any level, beginning with a show of military strength and ending with the disembarkation of a landing party,
Most experts her perceive Gorshkov's treatise as a clear reflection of new Soviet policy arising out of last Februarys 25th Communist Party Congress. A minority, however, thinks it signifies a debate, with Gorshkov making the case for naval preeminence within the Soviet military apparatus.
Considering the momentum and rising trend of Soviet naval power since Gorshkov took over in 1855, the safe assumption is the majority position: Gorshkov is spouting clandestine but official Soviet policy.
The menace to the U.S. has now been made explicit. Mix Gorshkov's fearsome naval potion with the quixotic brew of dentente and the result could he deadly for the West.
Fuel Charges Nearly Halved
RALEIGH (AP) - Carolina Power and Light Co.s August fuel charge has dropped to nearly half of the July fee.
The company announced that August charge is .031 cents per kilowatt hour, compared to .074 in July.
The fuel charge reflects monthly variations in the company's actual cost of fuel. It allows it to pass on cost increases or decreases to its electric customers.
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS North CarollM pm County The undersigned having qualified as Adminstrator of the Estate of Eva Langley Jones, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same wjll be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate, please make immediate payment. Thisthe7thdayof July, 1976.
Joe Clark Route 1, Box 305 Oswego, S.C. 39121 Administrator Frank M, Wooten, Jr.
P.O. Box 5063 Greenville, N.C.
Attorney
July 12,19,26 and August 2.1976
NOTICE OF BIDS The Redevelopment Commlulon of the City of Greenville will receive lealed bids until 2:00 p.m., on August 9, 1976, at the Commission's Office located at 901 Howell Street for the rehabilitation of the structure located at 106 Paris Avenue.
For further Information inquire at the office at901 Howell Street or call 756-0353. Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville Aug. 2,1976
PUBLIC NOTICE
Hearing 24th of Augusf. 1976. by North Carolina Commission for Mental Health Services regarding adoption of rules and regulations concerning patient care In Division of Aflental Health Services facilities.
Pursuant to G.S. 122 and 143B, the North Carolina Commission for Mental Health Services will hold e public hearing regarding the adoption of minimum standards for patient care relating to forensic services, adult developmental activity programs for mentally retarded adults, group homes for mentally retarded edulH. specialized community residential centers for mentally retarded children, eommunlty respite cere programs for the mentally retarded, detoxification services for Icohollcs and technical amendments to the administrative code. The hearing will be held In the offices of the North Caroline Division of Mental Health Services located In the Albemarle Building at 325 North Salisbury Street, Raleigh. North Carolina, on August 24,1976 at 1:00 P.M.
Anyone wishing to submit written comments prior to the hearing or wishing to obtain additional information may do so by contacting N. P. Zarzar, M.D., Director, North Carolina Division of Mental Health Services, 325 N. Salisbury St., Raleigh, North Carolina.
Aug. 2,1976
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS pm County,
Pitt County Momorlai Hospital and Grtonvillt Roglonal RahabllltatlonCtntor ProlocNO.NC479 ^
Soaled proposals will bo accoptod for supplying Draperies and Hardware for the New Pitt County AMmorlal Hospltel and Groonvllle Regional Rohabilitation Center.
Bids will be accepted until 2:00 p.m. on Thursday, September 2,1976, at which time they will be publicly opened and reed In the Medical Staff Lounge of Education Conter, Pitt County Memorial Hospital,
Instructions for submlfting bids and complete specifications for the DreperiM and Hardware may be obtained at the Office of Mr. Robert I. Barnes, Jr., Materials AAanager. Pitt County Momorlel Hospital, telephone number (919 ) 752-51J1, Ext. 317.
All proposals must comply with requiremonts of Soctlon 143-129 of th# Goneral Statutes of North Carolina and as set forth in instructions to Bidders. Pitt County Memorial Hospital reservas the right to reioct any and all bids to waive Informalities and to detormino the low bidder.
Pitt County AAemorlel Hospital Jack W. Richardson,
Director
pm County Board of Commissioners Charles P. Gaskins,
Official Spokesman o
Aug. 2,1976
simply beciuse thee first man is poor or couldnt get s good lawyer. That man deserves to be treated equally under the law.
In j)ther political developments. State Rep. George W. Breece. D Cumberland, who is seeking to unseat Secretary of sute Thad Eure in the Democratic primary, told a Raleigh news conference that under
COST
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPI) The state Department of Education says the annual cost of educating a pupil in the public schools of Missouri was $92.86 in 1974-75, compared with $81.80 the previous school year.
Eure the ottice of secretary of sUte. had become largely a ceremonial position.
Breece also criticised Eure for msintaining his office in the state Capitol while the remainder of the secretary of state's office is located in the Administration Building.
We need a secretary of state located with his suff, Breece stated.
When asked for comment on Breece remarks, Eure ssiad, Im not going to make any comment about anything he says.
Meanwhile, a Raleigh newspaper, the News and Observer, reported that Hunt has obtained substantial support among North Carolinas, black leaders.
Young Kennedy Back To Harvard
HAYNEVIUE, Ala. (AP) -Robert F. Kennedy Jr.. son of the late senator and nephew of the late president, will leave Hayneville in a few weeks to return to Harvard for his senior year.
Kennedy, 22, has been in Alabama since last October.
I came here to do research and see first-hand life in the South, he said. "I dont think Ive been surprised by anything. I learned that there really is Southern hospitality. I like the people here. Now that it's about over it's occurring to me how much I'll miss Hay-nevUle."
The family of Mr. Guy Mayo Sr., would like to fake this opportunity to thank the doctors and nurses and the many friends for everything you did to help our loved one during his illness. Thank you for all the many acts of Christian love you have shown to us, his family at this time of great loss and deep sorrow. You have helped to moke our loss easier to bear with all the comfort you have been.
^ Our Sincere Appreciation
The Guy Mayo Sr. Family
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Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector
752-3952
Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
WMaOOOCASH
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IN GREENVILLE, N.C.
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All Prliea MuaI Be Claimed By Au. tf
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EXTRA FANCY
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Store Hours: Monday thru Saturday 8:30 AeMe to 10:00 P.M.
ConveiieiitlyliicateilAt 2808 East 10th SM
Open Sunday 12 Noon to 7:00 P.M.
Obituaries
t$-OAV wegwranow emew
Hogf
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-The trend on the North Carolina hog market was steady to lower today. Wilson 43.50-44.50; High Falls closed 0.00; Rocky Mount 44.2544.75; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink H1, Pine Level, Chadboum. Ayden, Laiirln-burg, Benson, 45.00; Kinston 44.0045.00; Tarboro and Bethel unreported; Salisbury 44.00.
Poultry
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-The trend on the Horth Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady today with supplies moderate, demand very good and weights desirable.
The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 42.15 cents per pound this week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers to be picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,315,000.
Poliowino r* Miecttd M a.m. stock markat quotations:
6urrougt>t 95'A
Unitod Talacommunkatlons Pfd. 204k ebtublein XM
JtH-PIIOt 79%
TrI South IH
wicks llVi
Wachovia Raalty 3W
Ecktrds 1744
CantralSoya
Hardats 744
lnto9on B
Fitldcrtst 1744
Hattaras Incoma 16^
Vapco 1311%
OVER THE COUNTERS Combinad inauranca lOMi
Frank(lnLIa 27% 24%
NCNB 10H1044
PiadmontAir 49%-54%
LIttiaMInt Vi-%
ConnarHomas 34% 344
Guardian Corporation PlantarsBank 1617V%
Oanlal Intamatkmal Corporation 19'/4 20
- The
NEW YORK (AP) stock market was mixed today after an early advance faded. Trading remained light.
The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was down 1.44 at 983.20. Gainers clung to a 54 lead over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
The Dow was weighed down by dividend-payment adjustments on the prices of four stocks in the average, which together accounted for a decline of more than a point.
The average showed a 1-point gain In the early going as some buying carried over from Fridays moderate rally.
Numerous large banks across the country joined today in a prime rate reduction from 7M to 7 per cent, begun a week ago by the First National Bank of Chicago.
But the moves, which had been expected, proved insufficient support to sustain the market's upward momentum.
R.R. Donnelly was among the most active NYSE issues, up U at 21. A 151,300-share block traded at that price.
Wang Laboratories, an American Stock Exchange issue, gained H to 15V4 on sharply higher quarterly earnings.
The NYSEs composite index edged up .02 to 55.28 in the first hour, and the Amex market value index rose .05 to 103.72.
NEW YORK (AP) - MKM<V ItOckl
duPont
EastAir Lin
EasKd
Eaton
Evnark
Exxon
Firatm
FlaPow
FlaPwi
FordM
ForAteK
Gan Dynam
GanEI
CnFood
GanMlllt
GnMot
G TalEl
GeoPac
Goodrh
Goodyr
Grata
Grayhd
GulK)ll
Harcule
Honywll
IBM
intHirv
iniPapar
infTT
KaiftrAt
Kraftco
Kreapat
Krogar
Llggt GP
Lockhd Alrc
Loawt
AAaadCP
MlnMM
MobllOl
Montan
Nabisco
NatDlft
OllnCp
Owanlll
Penney
PepsiCo
PhllMorr
Polaroid
ProctrG
RalstonPu
RCA
RepSti
Revlon
Reynln
Roekwlint
StRepP
ScottPap
SeabCL
Sears
SouthCo
SperryR
StBrand
StdOIICal
SfOIIInd
StevenJ
Texaco
TexETr
Texsplf
UMC Ind
UnCarb
Unocal
US Stt
Wachova
Weyertir
WInnDx
Wolwtti
Xerox Cp
1379% I37VJ 1379% !0% 10>/3 104%
W44 95V% W4% 4344 43</% 4344 3) . 31 31
534% 53*4 534% 2244 224% 224% 274% 274% 274% 23 23 23
W/i 56% 56% 1544 154% 154% 5744 5744 5744 544% S4% 544% 33% 32 32
33V 33*,% 334% 619% 6B4% 6B44 27 269% 27
4B4% 4M% 46% 2B44 76% 2B4u 22*% 22'% 22'% 27'% 27 27
rl5'% 154% 2644 269% 304% X% 30'/% 474% 47% 4T/7 37244 2724% 372^ 2944 2944 2944 619% 6844 684it 30'% 30 30'%
38 38 38
4344 4344 4344 369% 3644 3644 22 22 22 33Vi 33% 33*% 104% 104% 104% 2644 2644 3644 20'% 20*% 30'% 60'% 60 60*% 58'% 484% 48'% 90*% 90 90^%
43 429% 43
359% 3544 259% 404% 40H 404% 60 60 60 49'% 49 49'%
10 80 80 534% 534% 534% 389% 38H 3144 96 96 96
51 509% 509%
38H 76% 38H 36H 364% 36% U% 86% 86'% 57H 57*% S7'% 28H 28H 2IH 40'% 40*% 40'% 19'% 194% 194% 29'% 29 29'%
639% 63'% 6244 149% 1444 1444 47'% 47 47
37 3644 3644
38 379% 379%
52 519% 519% 19'% 19*% 19'% 27'% 27*% 27'% 354% 354% 35H 359% 359% 359% 149% 149% 149% 6444 64*% 644% 52 S3 53 S1V% 514% 51V% 219% 219% 219% 439% 434% 434% 37'% 37'% 37*% 229% 2244 229% 614% 609% 609%
High Low L88t
Abt>tL*b
47
47
47
AkZOTM
184%
184%
184%
Alli%Chi
74%
24'%
24'%
AlCM
55%
554%
554%
Am Alrlln
154%
154%
154%
A Brnds
40%
40%
409%
AmCn
3444
34%
34**
A Cyn
25%
251%
25'*
Am Motors
4%
44%
4%
AmTAT
574%
574%
574%
BbcKWI(
U%
34%
344%
BtatFds
U%
76%
26%
Bmsti
414%
41*%
414%
Boaing
J4%
39%
39%
Bordan
3]%
301%
31*%
Burlind
369%
HH
26%
CaroPw
3H%
31
31*%
Calanm
%
SO'%
SOV%
Chmit
36%
36%
364%
Chrysler
219%
21H
214%
CkoCoI
86*%
864%
86*%
CoiflPai
27%
374%
274%
Comwt
79%
79%
79%
DtltoAlr
43%
47H
43%
DOMvCh
47*%
47
47*%
DukaP
30
1%
\9%
MATTRESS
MART
WHOLESAIE 10 EVERVONE
Now you I on linolly hovo o Qoolify K'lwor Quocnsi/t'Oi'tl ptio's loss Thon you woulil notm.illv poy lor iloublo si?i Conu soo us now ono S.1V0 Huiullos
s,.f
M' t.NV
QviOl-v ror LOSS IV.N k'.ftvnobt 7SH TlOl
Died After Convention
HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) -Eleven persons who attended a state American Legion convention in Philadelphia July 21-24 have died of similar symptoms, a legion official said today.
Edward T. Hoak, the legion's state adjutant, said, "We don't know what it is but its all over the state.
He said 10,000 people attended the convention.
A state health official said an investigation was begun today. He said he bad no indication as to the causes of the deaths.
Hoak said many persons who were at the convention have been admitted to hospitals around the state, including seven in Williamsport and three at Wilkes-Barre. He said aU have the same symptoms.
They have a pain in their chest. They get a high temperature," Hoak said. He said some symptoms resemble a chest cold, and the temperatures range from 104 to 107 degrees.
Hoak identified the dead as Elmer Hafer, Lewisburg; Jimmy Dolan and J.P. Ralph, WII-liamstown; William Byrd, Bloomsburg; Lotm Byerly, Jeannette; Frank Harvey. McKeesport; Frank Aveni, Clearfield; Julius Gaggiania, Republic; Charles Chamber-lain, Chambersburg; Abe Ruben, Donora, and Andy Wam-ek, Fayette County.
ACID DAMMED UURELHIU, N. C. (AP)-Flammable acid which leaked from a railroad car was dammed up in a makeshift pond here Sunday as authorities worked to stop the spread of the acid or its toxic fumes.
MONDAY
7: p m Liooi Club m#*n 1 Moow Lobgt
7 30 p m Woodmen oi tti world. SImpton Lodge meet el community bldg
8:00 p.m Lodge No 885. Loyel Order of MOOM
TUESDAY
7 00 m Greenville Brvekte&t Lions Clubmeettet Tom'% ReHeurent
loot 4 m Xiweni GoldtnK Club meetftHoitdy Inn
13 Noon Greenville Merllnborough L>o(ii Club meet! At Tbree Steen>
I 00 p m Chepter No 149 Order ot The EeternStr ,
8 80 p.m -Cherrv Oek Home nd Gerden Club meet* et theclub houw
8 00 p m Fitt County Alcoholict Anonymout mett% el AA Bldg on Form .vine Hwy
Tuesday Luncheon
SPECIAL
Cold Cat Plate.........................M.95
Baked Chicken..................*2.25
Dunn
Funeral services for Jimmie Taylor Dunn, 22, of Rt. 5, New Bern were held Saturday at 2 p.m. a't PoUbck-Lineberry-Wells Funeral Home in New Bern with Rev. Jack Phillips officiating. Burial was in New Bern Memorial Cemetery.
He la survived by hia widow, Jean Richardson Dunn; one son, Taylor Dunn, Jr. of the home; his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Dunn, Sr. of Reelsboro; two sisters, Debbie Dunn and Mrs. Sandra Banks of Reelsboro; five brothers, A. Dunn, Albert L. Dunn, Jr. Floyd Dunn and Billy Dunn of Reelsboro and Joseph Dunn of New Bern.
Harper
FARMVILLE - Mrs. Evangeline Harper, of 906 S. Walnut St., died Sunday morning. She was the daughter of Mrs. Jenny Harper of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Hawklna.
RIVERVIEW, MICH.- Edward Hawkins, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hawkins of Riverview; died Friday morning. Burial will be at 2 p.m. today.
He was the grandson of Mrs. Mary C. Hawkins of Stokes.
Joyner
WASHINGTON, D.C.-Funeral services for Mr. Joseph Esser Joyner, a former resident 0 Farmville, will be held today at 8 p.m. at the W. H. Bacon Funeral Home Chapel in Washington, D.C.
Visitation will be from noon until 8 p.m. today at the funeral home. Burial will be Tuesday at noon in Harmony Memorial Park.
Surviving are two sons, Edison Hinton of New York and Harvey A. Joyner of Washington, D.C.
The address is 617 K St. NE, Washington. D.C.
Martin
BELHAVEN - Funeral services for Mrs. Clara Martin of Belhaven, who died Friday in Williamston, will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Hoggard Temple Church of God in Christ here by Elder Joseph T. Hoggard. Burial will be in the Whitfield and Whitley Cemetery hef.
A native of Beaufort County, she spent her life in the Belhaven community, where she was a Hoggard Temple member.
Surviving her are a son, William Martin Jr. of Belhaven; two daughters, Mrs. Beatrice Douglas of Philadelphia, Pa. and Mrs. Stella Boyd of Belhaven; four sisters, Mrs. Janie Flynn, Mrs. Mattie Collins, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Cooper, and Mrs. Esther Dozier, all of Belhaven; a brother, William Johnson of Philadelphia; and two grandchildren.
The body will be taken Tuesday to Flanagan Chapel in Belhaven lor viewing.
Sesaoms NORFOLK, Va. - Funeral services for Mrs. Annie Myrtle Jones Sessoms will be held today at 2 p.m. in Bethany Free Will' Baptist Church. The Rev. Galen F. Dunbar will officiate. Burial will be in Woodlawn Memorial Gardens.
Surviving are her husband, Clifton Sessoms of Norfolk, Va.; one daughter, Mrs. Carolyn A. Slaughter of Norfolk. Vs.; four sons, Earl Sessoms and Ray Sessoms, both of Norfolk, Don Sessoms of Tampa, Fla. and Lester Sessoms of San Antonio, Texas; one brother, the Rev. Rod Jones of New Bern; and six grandchildren.
Thigpen JAMAICA N. Y. - Funeral services for Mr. William Mack
MASONIC NOTICE
Grimesland Masonic Lodge No 475 A.F. 4 A.M. will have a stated communication Tuesday at 7:30 pm. AU Master Masons are invited.
Roland H. Stocks, Master JamesE. Mauray, Sec'y.
Thigpen, Jr., yibd died Wednesday in Jamalci', N. Y., will be held Wednesday at 3 p.m. at the Rock Spring Free Will Baptist Church, by the pastor, Bishop W. H. Phillips. Burial wUl follow at BrownhUl Cemetery.
He was born and raised in the Rock Springs community and later moved to Jamaica, N.Y.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Alice Reeves Thigpen: two sons. Michael Anthony Thigpen and WUUam Antonie Thigpen of Jamaica, N. Y.; his mother, Mrs. Cora B. Thigpen of GreenvUle; four brothers, Ernest Thigpen of GreenvUle; four brothers, Ernest Thigpen. Rufus A. Thigpen and Jesse R. Thigpen, all of Brooklyn, N. Y and Thomas Thigpen of GreenvUle; ten sisters, LiUie M. Robinson of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Helen C. Vines of Washington, D. C., Miss Margaret Thigpen, Misa Martha Thigpen and Cora Thigpen, all of Brooklyn, N.Y., Mrs. Susie Anderson of New Haven. Conn., Mrs. Annie M. Jones of Newark, N. J. and Mrs. EUa Harris of GreenvUle.
Visitation wUI be held on Tuesday from 8-9 p.m. at PhUlips Brothers Mortuary. The famUy wUl be at Uie home of Mrs. Cora B. Thigpen, 1809-B Kennedy Circle.
Traak
FAYETTEVILLE - Andrew W. (Sarge) Trask, age 77. of Fayetteville, died Sunday. Funeral services wUl be held Tuesday at 4 p.m. at the Jer-nigan-Warren Funeral Home Chapelby the Rev. D. M. Clemmons, the Rev. Allen C. Edens Jr., and the Rev. Jack Paramore. Burial wUl be in LaFayette Memorial Park, with fuUmUitary honors.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Naomi Hemingway Trask; two sons, Douglas Trask of Hamlet and A. Wade Trask of Greenville; four sisters, Mrs. Josephine Workman of Somerset, Texas, Mrs. Janet Ferguson of San Antonio, Texas, Mrs. Mary Nelson of Chicago, ni and Mrs. Helen Podowiczof Hot Springs, Ark.; one brother, Pete Trask of Peoria, lU.; and eight grandchUdren.
The famUy wUl receive friends at Jernigan-Warren Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. tonight.
3%-DAY OUTLOOK - lUi ii the XMUy weatiiCT onUoak. In terms of preeipitatioo and temperature eceording to the National Weather Service. (AP Wir^hoto Mep)
Bars Slowed Rescue Tiy
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, (AP) Three persons have died in a house fire as burglar bars helped prevent a rescue, authorities say.
Hearing screams for help from a second story window, two firemen cUmed a ladder to the window Sunday but found the wrought iron bars screwed securely into the window frame, fire officials said.
After prying the bars loose, the firemen started to puU one victim through a window but were overcome by smoke and heat, authorities said.
Wants Kentucky Marijuana Ass'n
LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -iaw student Gatewood Galbraith says the state's small farmers need a. Kentucky Marijuana Growers Association to claim their rijihtful share of a raultibillion-dollar market if pot becomes legal.
A student at the University of Kentucky law school, Galbraith suggested big tobacco companies actively are looking out for their interests in preparation for the day when marijuana becomes a legal cash crop.
Galbraith recommende<l creation of the association in a letter to a newspaper here. He said some of his best friends are farmers and he wants to expand some of those friendships to organize pot growing. He has offered to serve as president to any Kentucky Marijuana Growers Association that might spring up.
Some 4 million persons were injured in traffic accidents in the United States in 1975.
-VOTE FOR A SUPPORT-
Sam D. Bundy
N. C. Houitof R*prMntallva
Pitt A Greene Countlea
Member Advisory Budget Commisaion A Man with a Proven Record Pledged To Serve All The People
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY, TUESDAY, AUGUST 17,1976
Psid lor by Commltldd Ell Ssm Buddy
L iiiiiiiiiiciiiai
w IP ^
We Are Changing Our Name From
Glamour Beauty Shoppe
To
Ttie
Hair Dfisifiiners
IIHII IrVWlwllVI 99
FOR MEN & WOMEN
hit Gtitlin Ownei Lavona Scott-Stylist
758 2563 110 E . 5th Streit
Police identified the victims as Gerald Hyleman, 28, Chattanooga, formerly of Kingsport, Tenn.; James G. Grissim, 25, St. Petersburg, Fla., formerly of Nashville, and Donna M. Joyner, 24, Palm Springs, Fla.
Hamilton County Coroner Frank Walker said the victims died of smoke inhalation.
The cause of the fire was undetermined,but arson investigators said the blaze apparently started in a first floor family room.
Five firemen were treated for smoke inhalation at the scene, officials said. Firemen fought the pre-dawn blaze for nearly four hours.
Recreation, Parks Program For Week
The Recreaon and Parks Department is now in its seventh, and final week (with the exception of tennis) of summer programs. Activities for this week include:
Arts and Crafta Show Wednesday, August 4th, 10:00 a.m. until 3:00 p.m. Elm Street Gym. This is an annual show displaying works of the children who have attended the summer playground programs. Parents and all other interested persons are invited to attend the free show. Refreshments will be served. The bus will be going to the different playground areas throughout the day. The bus schedule is as follows:
9:45 - Jaycee Park, Peppermint. Evans Park, Kittrell Goodson area 10:45Meadowbrook Greenfield Terrace, Woodlawn 2:00Lynndaleand Belvedere *"
3:00-Hill8dale, South Greenville The program schedule will include;
9:45Tot Lot Entertainment
10:00 ^ Present Rug Hanging to Recreation Dept.
10:45Group Singing 2 ;00Tot Lot Entertainment 3:00-Group Singing
MobUe Unit Schedule: (Duckys Fun Wagon)
Monday 9:00 -112:00 - Meadowbrook Center; 2:00 - 5:00 Woodlawn Park Tuesday 9:00 - 12:00 Hillsdale Park; 2:00 - 5:00 Belvedere Residential Area Wednesday 9:00 -12:00Greenfield Terrace Park; 2:00-5:00 Peppermint
Thursday 9:00 - 12:00 - Kittrell-Goodson Park Area; 2:00 -5:00Lynndale Residential Area Friday 9:00 -12:00Jaycee Park Iceikatlng - Wednesday - 10:30-3:00 at Twin Rinks Recreation Center - roller skate or ice skate for 5 hours for 82.00.
Roller SkatingFriday - 9:00-12:00. Roller skate for 3 hrs. for 11.50. Pick up tickets at Recreation and Parks Department.
Putt-Putt - Thursday - 9; 30-11:30 - Play as many games as you want for 81.00. A bus will be picking up children from South Greenville at 8:55, Greenvield Terrace at 9:10, and Elm Street Center at 9:20.
Bowling Monday 9:30 -11:30 at Hillcrest Bowling Lanes each game 80 cents including shoes. A bus will be picking up children from Elm Street Center at 9:15, Greenfield Terrace at 9:25, and Suth GreenvUJe at 9:35.
Tinii There are several openings in the Childrens Beginner classes for the fourth session, August 2 August 12).These classes are for children between the ages of 8 and 13. There are openings in the 10:00 and 11:00 a.m. classes. Interested persons may register by calling 752-4137, ext 220 or by coming by the Elm Street Gym. The week of Agust 2August 6 will be the last week for afternoon classes (Adult beginner and childrens intermediate). The childrens beginner morning sessions starting August 2 will end Thursday, August 12.
Urges Program For Youth Jobs
BOSTON (AP) - The director of the National Urban League has proposed a national youth employment program to save young people from "the rubbish heap of economic surplus and dependency.
Vernon E. Jordan Jr. said Sunday the league estimates the unemployment rate among young blacks 16 to 19 is 64 per cent.
"Denied toe opportunity to equip themselves for self-sufficiency, they face enforced idleness, frustration, the temptations of toe street and lifetimes of poverty and dependence," Jordan said.
He commented in the keynote speech at the leagues 66th annual conference.
Liz Taylor On Scene For Film
VIENNA, Austria (AP) -Actress Elizabeth Taylor is in Vienna to play toe role of Desiree in the 87-million film of the musical A Uttle Night Music."
Miss Taylor, who arrived Sunday, is staying in a suite of Viennas Imperial Hotel, usually toe residence of visiting royalty and heads of state.
Harold Prince will produce the movie.
A Baby Boy For Gladys Knight
DETROIT (AP) - Gladys Knight, lead singer of the Motown group Gladys Knight and toe Pipa, ia toe mother of a 10-pound baby boy.
Miss Knights husband, Barry Hankerson, said after seeing his 23-inch son, I bet it was her vegetarian diet. That boy is as big as two sacks of sugar."
Miss Knight, who has three children from a previous marriage, was in good condition Sunday at a Detroit hospital after toe caesarean birth.
She has been working on a movie produced by Hankerson, a former aide to Detroit Mayor Coleman Young.
Airing Forum Of The Candidates
A candidates forum, featuring all gubernatorial candidates, will be broadcast live tonight on Channel R, WRAL, from 7-8 p.m.
A tape of toe broadcast will he aired tomorrow from 8-9 p.m. by WTTN-TV, Channel 7.
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sporfs the daily reflector ClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 2, 1976
Games Close As They Opened Under Dark Political Cloud
THE GAMES CLOSE Under the illuminated concrete roof of the Olympic Stadium at Montreal with the various flags of the competing countries groups of giris and Canadian Indians with tents are on
the infield as a part of the colorful closing ceremony Sunday night for the 21st Olympic Summer games. (APWirephoto)
Straight Singles Help Heels Take 3-1 Decision Over Bucs
By WILLIE PATRICK Special To The Reflector CHAPEL HILL - Back-to-back singles by P.J. Gay and Kevin Caddell drove in two runs that spelled doom for East Carolina University here Sunday night as the University of North Carolina Tar Heels took a 3-1 summer league baseball victory in the regular season finale for both teams.
The Tar Heels captured a 1-0 lead in the third on a single and spectacular show of defensive ineptitude by the Pirates. Jim Waugh stumbled trying to steal second base, but no one covered the bag on an otherwise perfect throw; Waugh raced to third in plenty of time to beat the relay throw from center field, but the
throw bounced out of the playing area to send the rupner home.
Macon Moye singled to lead off the fourth and moved to third when Sonny Wooten bounced a single to right field. Bobby Supel hit a slow roller to short to score Moye.
The Pirates had another scoring opportunity in the sixth, but had a runner cut down at the plate.
Chris Home, the third of three pitchers, got the win for the hosts, running his mark to 4-1. Glenn Card took the loss.
Card pitched well lor the Pirates, yielding seven hits, walking three and fanning two. Card picked off a runner from second in the first inning and pitched himself himself out of
trouble in the fourth, fifth and sixth.
The Pirates cut down one runner trying to score on a groundout in the fourth and nailed another trying to execute a double steal in the same inning. Another double-steal attempt, with the lead runner coming home, was snuffed out by East Carolina in the seventh.
With two out in that seventh inning. Card walked Steve Coats and Jim Atkinson to set up the run-scoring hits by Gay and CaddelL
UNC, with a 30-12 mark, with host the tournament starting Tuesday in Chapel Hill. Methodist College and Louisburg College will play at 5:30 and the Pirates will come
back to battle the Tar Heels again at approximately 8 p.m. in this double-elimination affair.
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Fingers Fail Falcons; 'Skins Win By Seven
ByTOMSALADINO AP Sports Writer ATLANTA (AP) - Dropped balls threw a monkey wrench into our offense, moaned Atlanta Coach Marion Campbeli after the Washington Redskins trimmed his Falcons 17-10 in a National Football League preseason opener.
He failed to mention a scrambling Joe Theisman, who relieved Washington starting quarterback Biiiy Kilmer late in the first half and guided the skins to the victory, hitting Larry Jones on a 22-yard touchdown strike and setting up a fourth period field goal of 38 yards by Mark Moseley.
I'm glad I got a chance to play and make a contribution,
said the 26-year-old Theismann, a former Notre Dame All-American who chose the Canadian Football League over the NFL iniaUy before the Skins signed him before the 1974 season.
Kilmer hit on six of 11 passes for 59 yards and took the Redskins to a touchdown the first time they had the ball, guiding a Sl-yard march in nine plays as Mike Thomas plunged over from the one.
The Falcons scored on Steve Bartkowski's 15-yard pitch to Alfred Jenkins in the end tone and a 36-yard field goal by Nick Mike-Mayer.
Bartkowski was 6 of 19 for 98 yards in the passing department and Kim McQuilken, who
played the final 20 minutes connected on 5 of 14 for 77 yards. At least six passes were dropped with newcomer John Gilliam, the former Minnesota Viking, letting three drop from his hands.
Bennett Wins Title
Irvin Bennett edged Wally Norris, 5^, to win the Greenville Junior Putters championship, Saturday.
Bennett had beaten Robert Stancill 2-1 to move into the finals while Norris had slipped past Gray Finnegan, 3-1.
The Greenville City Championships will be held this weekend with an eight-hole tournament. Four rounds each will be played on Saturday and Sunday. Entry fee is $3.00.
By BOB GREEN AP SporU Writer
MONTREAL (AP) - The 1976 Summer Olympics are over.
Now the question is. are the Olympics over? Has the world outgrown the vision of Baron de (^bertin, who sought brotherhood through sports in founding the modem Games in 1892? Has, as International Olympic Committee director Monique Berlioux said, the soul gone out of the Olympics?
The Games ended Sunday, as they started more than two weeks ago, with pomp and ceremony clouded by controversy and international political wrangling.
They ended with the Soviet Union, the host country for the 1980 Games and the country whose athletes won the most medals here, accusing Canada of kidnaping a 17-year-old diver and angrily demanding his return to Russian control.
It was symbolic of the course of the Games athletes serving as pawns in a larger game, mere walk-on participants on a global stage concerned with politics, international diplomacy, racial' tensions, wheat deals, fears, security.
They have placed an iron collar on the Olympics, said Madame Berlioux. The soul has gone. The Olympic spirit is missing.
The next Games are in Moscow, four years from now. There is no way of knowing how they will fare. There are reports from China indicating that enormous nation, not an Olympic participant, may stage conflicting games with invitations to the 28 African nations that boycotted the XXI Olympiad.
Beyond Moscow, the future is even more cloudy. Conflicting proposals have been made disperse the Olympics among various countries, or give the Games a permanent site in Greece.
Phillip Krumm, the head of the United States Olympic Committee, opposed the latter suggestion and insisted that (1) the Games will continue and (2) the Americans will improve. The name and the Games will carry on, he said, but noticed, we face some gigantic problems of organization.
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As to the Americans performance, which ended on a high note Saturday, Krumm said, "We did better than the last Olympics against tougher competition. We spend $1 million a year on team development. The East Germans spend 950 million. We ire the only country that does not have some government assistance.
The Americans won eight gold medals Saturdsy, five of them in boxing, for their best showing of the Games. But there was disappointment, too. They lost a couple they figured to win Frank Shorter in the marathon and Dwight Stones in the high jump.
The United States finished with 34 gold medals, 35 silver and 25 bronze, a total of 94. Russia led with a count of 47-43-35,125. East Germany, backed by a massive government subsidy program, produced 40-25-25, 90 over-all. Most of them came from its women, who dominated the swimming events almost to the extent the American men ruled theirs.
Shirley Bsbashoff, America's top woman swimmer who won three silver and a gold, cast a glance at the broad-shouldered East German women and sniffed:
Im glad I don't have to walk around my neighborhood looking like a guy.
The East German women won both their relayi in the final day of track and field, and the American men won both of theirs.
Hirvey Glance, Phoenix City, Ala.; Johnny Jones, Lampasas, Tex.: Millard Hampton, San Joic. Calif., and Steve Riddick. Philadelphia, won the 400-meter relay in 36.33 seconds.
The quartet of Harvey Frazier, Philadelphia; Bennie Brown. Malpitas, Calif,; Fred Newbouse, Baton Rouge, La., and Maxie Parks. Los Angelei, won the 1,600 meters eaiUy in 2:58.66.
Those were the fifth and sixth gold medals collected by the Americans in track and field, a sport they once donominated. They expected to win the marathon, where Shorter wai defending, and the high jump, where the flamboyant Stones holds the world record.
But an obscure East German, a converted iteeplechaaer named Waldemar Cierpinaki, swept through a steady rain In an Olympic record 2 houn, 9
minutes and 55 seconds, putting Shoter behind him with about five miles go to in the 26-rolle, 365-yard test. Shorter took the silver medal in 2:10:45.1. Latse Viren, the bearded Finn who won the 5.000-and 10,000-meter races, finished fifth in his quest for s distance triple.
In the high jump, Poland's Jacek Wsiola won at 7 feet, 4V4 inches. Stones was third at 7-3.
John Walker of New Zealand won as expected with a slow, strategic 3:39.17 In the 1,500 meters. Filbert Bay! of Tanzania, the world record holder at the distance, was among the missing. His nation boycotted the Gamea.
Ivanka Khriitove of Bulgaria won the only other track and Held gold of the final day with a throw of 69-5 in the womens shot put.
John Peterson, i farmers ion from Comstock, Wii., won the 160-pound freestyle wrestling gold medal and his brother Ben took the silver it 196pounds.
There was a brother act In the boxen, too. Middleweight Mike Sptnki, St. Louis, won his division and older brother Leon, a U.S. Marine stationed at Camp Ujuene, N.C., won the gtrid in the light-heavy claii. Leo Randolph, Tacoma, Wash., won at 112 poundi, Howard Davis, Glen Cove, N.Y., took the gold at 132 pounds and Sugar Ray Leonard, Palmer Park, Md won at 140.
Greenville Beats Robersonville
ROBERSONVILLE -Greenville rolled to i 5-1 Roanoke Tennis League victory over Robersonville, yesterday.
Greenville meets Ahortie this week for its laitmitch. Summary:
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Th oaly American loaer in the final round was Army Sgt. Charlea Mooney. Ft. Bragg. N.C., at 119 pounds. The United States finished with five gold, a silver and a brome, by far 1U best boxing showing ever.
The Games closed Sundiy night with France winning the equestrian team jumping gold medal, followed by West Germany sod Belgium.
Only six Bthletei from each natioo marched In the closing ceremony Sunday night, followed by the traditional lighting of candlea, extinguishing of the Olympic flame and aingtng of "Auld Lang Syne.
Then they took their memoriea and their mdeals and dispersed to the far comer of the world.
The Memories may be belter than the mdeals.
The gold medals are only gold plated.
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First golfer to tee off in the 1976 U.S. Open golf championship was amateur Ronald MUanovich of Pinecrest Country Club in BrookvlUe, Pa. Hia starting time was 7 a.m.(EDT).
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Sinker Rises To The Occasion
By FRANK BROWN APSporU Writer Randy Jones wanted to pick up his San Diego Padras by picking up his 19th victory of the season. The team had tost seven of the last eight games - the only victory coming in his last start and the time was ripe f> Jones to top the Reds again as ne had done the last four times he had faced them.
But all Randy Jones picked up Sunday was his fifth toss, because his sinker picked up when it was supposed to have dropped.
I just made two mistakes, said Jones, who is entitled to two after recording more than one-third of his clubs victories this year. "I wanted to pick the ball club up. I was really excited. I realized I couldn't make too many mistakes against the Reds.
triple and an eighth-inning RBI single by Ellis Valentine backed a five-hitter by Steve Rogers in the Expos' victory.
Cubs. Cardinals 1
Two mistakes nearly cost Chicago a victory, S. Louis broke up John Dennys not-hitter with two outs in the eighth and taking a 1-0 lead, a ninth-inning three-base error by left fielder Joe Cardeneal preceded one by first baseman by Pete LaCock, permitting the tying run to score.
LaCock attoned for his foulup in the 10th, driving in the winning run with a single off Denny. I dont want to talk to you vultures, a distressed Denny said to newsmen. Get away from me.
Two turned out to be too many. I hung a sinker to George Foster and the big thing was hanging a sinker to Doub Flynn.
The first mistake, in the fourth inning, became Fosters 23rd home run of the season and 92nd run battled in. Flynn sent the second miscue into center field for the single that scored the eventual winning runs in the 5-4 Reds triumph.
In the other National League games Sunday, Montreal blanked Pittsburg 2-0; Chicago trimmed St. Louis 2-1 in 10 innings Philadelphia swept new York 7-8 in 11 innings and 2-0; Houston topped Atlanta (6-0. then Los Anglees stopped San Francisco 4-1 and 4-3 in 10 innings.
Expos 2, Pirates 0 Wayne Garretts first-inning
Phillies 7-2, MeU 84 Mike Schmidts 27th homer of the season took the nightcap for Philadelphia after Garry Madox llth-lnnlng single scored Jay Johnston from first base to win the opener. Greg Luzinski had a grand slam in the opener, but New York came back to tie it in the fifth Inning.
Astro 6, Braves 0 Larry Dierkers five-hit shutout of Atlanta was his second in a row overall, this time in a row at home and his fourth of the season. Jose Cruz drove in two runs and had three hits to pace the victory.
Dodgers 4-4,
San Francisco 1-3 Releiver Charlie Hough picked
Unaccustomed
To High Position
BALL GETS THROUGH Atlanta Braves Rob Belloir watches as the ball rolls to the dugout while Houston Astro Jose Cruz slides into third. Cruz advanced from second on a grounder by teammate
Rob Andrews. Atlanta shortstop Darrell Chaney threw wildly to third and Cruz came in to score. The play came in the seventh inning of the game in Houston Sunday. (AP Wirephoto)
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nightcap on his own as the Dodgers swept the Giants. BUI Buckner had seven hits in the doubleheader but did not drive ir a run.
Nervous Allin Wins $40,000
By DAVE OHARA AP Sports Writer
withstand the closing charge of Ben Crenshaw, the tours lead-
SUTTON, Mass. (AP) ing money winner this year. Brian Bud Allin, who collect- Crenshaw, struggling with
ed a fistful of decorations as an Army artUleryman in Viet Nam, now is a bundle of nerves on the pro golf tour. And he lUces it that way.
Its nice to be nervous, thats what this game is all about, the 31-year-old AUin said Sunday after collecting $40,000 with a pressure-packed, one-stroke victory in the $200,-, 000 Pleasant VaUey Classic.
I was nervous, kind of shaky out there, Allin said. Its been so long since Ive won, since 1974, I reaUy wanted this one. I was so nervous I quit looking at the scoreboard.
I didnt know I was ahead. I didnt look at the leader board from the 10th hole untU the 18th. Then I looked up at the board when I was on that last green. I knew I needed just two putts to win and I went out and got them.
While admitting to a case of nerves, he gave the jitters to rivals as the 72-hoIe tournament turned into a horse race in the final round, interrupted by a thunderstorm for 1V4 hours in late morning.
After six holes, there was a five-way tie for the lead. Allin took a bogey 5 on the 64th hole, but then settled down, and his challengers gradually faded. Allin took the lead for good when Bob Menne had a bogey on the 68th hole.
Acutally, Allin nailed down his fifth PGA victory, and first since 1974, by sinking a 25-foot
few birdies but never going over par, found the birdie range on the last two holes. However, his charge fell short as Allin refused to bend to the pressure.
Allin, who started the fourth round two strokes off the pace, finished with a one-under-par 70 for a 72-hole total of 277, seven strokes under regulation at the Pleasant Valley Country Club.
Crenshaw, given a sponsors exemption when he was a rookie in 1973 here, finished with a 70 for 278, good for $22,-800, boosting his earnings for the year to $213,000.
Lee Elder, who faltered to a closing 74. tied for third with Menne and Lanny Wadkins at 279. There was a whopping deadlock at 280. Then, at 281, came third-round leader Mac McLendon, who wound up with a fat 76.
The rain-plagued tournament was so troublesome that Gary Player, one of golfs all-time greats, didnt pick up a penny. Player took a big 79 in the final round and finished out of the money with 293.
Last and 150th golfer to tee off Ihe first day in the fourday 1976 CJ.S. Open golf championship was pro Calvin Peete of South Bay, Fla.
putt for a birdie 2 on the 70th hole. That gave him a two- only one game stroke lead and enabled him to Rivers, Que.
Houston Astro rookie pitcher Joaquin Andujar hurled two successive two-hit games this spring. Last year he completed with Three
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But on the theory that gold is indeed more cherished than silver, bronze or a paper certificate of participation, here are the biggest winners and losers in the five major sports:
Track and Field Bruce Jenner of the United States laid claim to the title of the worlds best athlete with a record-shattering performance In the decathlon. A strong man with matinee-idol looks. Jenner says he would welcome movie offers.
Alberto Juantorena of Cuba, who strides like a thoroughbred race horse, galloped to impressive victories in the 400 and 800 meters, the first man ever to win this double in Olympic history. He dedicated both triumphs to his leader, Fidel Castro, and the revolution.
Lasse Viren of Finland won the Woolworth double - the 5,000 and 10,000 meters - for the second straight Olympics. He tried the killing marathon for the first time ever, finished fifth, and said; The race was not so very hard. I trained almost 30 miles a day.
The biggest losers in track and field are Americans Dwight Stones and Frank Shorter.
Stones, a heavy favorite in the high jump, didnt like the Olympic housing ac-commodations so he returned to California to train. He didnt like the rain that fell constantly during the high jump final. He didnt like the way the Canadians didnt finish the Olympic edifices on time. He didnt like his third-place finish, either.
Shorter trained four years to finish second in the grueling 26-plus miles of marathon. In 1972 at Munich, I never expected to win, Shoter said. Today (Sunday), I did.
Swimming and Diving The American men won 12 of 13 gold medals. Particularly brilliant was John Nader, who took four golds - two in relay races and a silver, and Brian Goodell, a 17-year-old high school kid who won both the 400-and grueling 1,500-meter freestyles in world record times.
The East German women won 11 of IS gold medals. Komelia Ender, a classy 17-year-old, was the dominant member of the team, winning three individual races, including two that were only 25 minutes apart.
Klaus Dibiasi of Italy won his third straight Olympic gold in platform diving and his fourth medal in this event spanning a 12-year period.
The swimming and diving losers were the American women, who won a single gold medal but wen under swinging at the broad-shouldered East Germans, and the Russian
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Winners But Many Losers
ByFREDROTHENBERG APSporU Writer MONTREAL (AP) - The philosophical credo of the Olympics is to compete, not to
up his ninth save of the season by win. Philosophically, then, there protecting Don Suttons victory were more than 7,000 winners at in the opener, then won the the 1976 Summer Games.
diving team.
We dont want to lift weights and look like them, the American women said as they had no difficulty lifting their bronze and silver medals. The Russians went home one diver short, losing 17-year-old Sergei Nemtsanov to Canada - by defection, according to the Canadians, and by the charms of a young girl, according to the Soviets.
Gymnastics
Nadia Comaneci of Romania, the doll of the gymnastics set, won three individual gold medals, then made the covers of Newsweek, "Time and Sports Illustrated. She was given a perfect 10 seven times.
Nikolai Andrianov of the Soviet Union won four individual gold medals, but didnt make the cover of any publication, at least in the West.
The losers in the gymnastics were Russias Olga Korbut and, in one sense, Andrianov.
Miss Korbut, love object of the gymnastic world when she won two gold medals four years ago, lost her stage to Comaneci and picked up a lone individual silver medal. Asked by one reporter how she felt about her drop in status. Miss Korbut answered: I dont want to an
swer that. Then she walked out of the room.
Andrianov fell victim to the syndrome that no one loves a male gymnast. His big night immediately followed Comanecis, but there was no fuss. I'm not jealous, he said. People are always more interested in women then men. BasketbaU
The United States regained the gold medal in the sport bom in America. Coach Dean Smith gets the top award as the man who molded 12 individuals into a smooth-working unit. The top American players were Adrian Dantley and Scott May, but the biggest winners may be the Buffalo Braves and Chicago Bulls, who now own the respective services of Dantley and May.
The biggest basketball loser was the Soviet Union, which killed the four-year-old grudge game with the United States by losing to Yugoslavia in the semifinals. Secondary losers are the teams in the National Basketball Association that dont have the rights to May and Dantley.
Boxing
The American contingent was the big winner here as five members claimed gold Leo Randolph at 112. Howard Davis
at 132, Sugar Ray Leonard at 140, Mike Spinks at 165 and Leon Spinks at 178.
Cuban Teofilo Stevenson won his second straight Olympic heavyweight gold medal, stopping all four of his opponents.
The biggest boxing losers were Stevensons four opponents, especially American John Tate, who showed much courage and little sense by fighting recklessly against the big Cuban. His reward was a devastating right hand, which knocked him silly for the 10-count.
Overall, the biggest winners were the Soviet Union, with 47 gold medals. East Germany, with 40, and the United States, with 34.
Among the biggest iosers were the athletes of Taiwan, who trained for the Olympics but didnt compete because of a political dispute with Canada.
But, because of this political problem and others, such as the withdrawl of 28 African nations, the biggest toser probably was the Olympic ideal.
MONTREAL (AP) Final Olympic medal standings:
Gold Sil Bro
47
40
34
10
43
35
35
12
6
6
Dierker Wins Third In A Row
Tot
125
90
94
39
25
35
24
13
27
21
6
5
13
13
By KEN RAPPORT AP Sport* Writer
The Minnesota Twins are simply beside themselvesand at the same time, right behind the Kansas City Royals.
I guess I enjoy baseball now as much as ever, says Manager (Jene Maunch.
Its almost like we have someone up there looking out for us and that's a great feeling,<( notes outfielder Larry Hisle.
I really feel good Im all pumped up, exclaims relief pitcher Tom Johnson.
The Twins elevated status in the American League West is the reason for this natural high. A prisoner of the cellar for many years, the Twins are up in the rarified air of second place after a doubleheader sweep over the Oakland As Sunday.
We just havent been winning both games of doubleheaders for two or three years, said Hisle after the Twins shipped their longtime tormentors, 8-7 in 12 innings and 6-2. This series is the best I can ever remember being involved in.
The sweep was the Twins fourth doubleheader victory this season and their second in five days. The one time West doormats have now won seven straight games and 12 of their last 14.
Coupled with Kansas Citys 8-4 loss to the Texas Rangers, the Twins moved within nine games of the West leaders. In other American League games, the Baltimore Orioles beat the Detroit Tigers 4-3; the Boston Red Sox edged the New York Yankees 5-4; the Cleveland Indians turned back the Milwaukee Brewers 4-3 in 10 innings and the Chicago White Sox defeated the California Angels 2-1.
The Twins rallied from a two-run deficit in the ninth and came from behind twice in extra innings to defeat Oakland on a bases-loaded walk to Roy Smalley in the 12th inning of their opener. Hisle singled three times, drove in two runs and scored another, leading the Twins to their second-game victory.
Rangers 8, Royals 4
Gaylord Perry survived a shaky start and scattered 10 hits and Texas handed southpaw Andy Hassler his 18th straight defeat in beating Kansas City. The Royis collected five hits and three of their runs off Perry,
10-, in the first two innings, but the crafty right-hander settled down, allowing only one more run in the ninth.
Orioles 4, Tigers 3 Reggie Jacksons single, following three two-out walks in the ninth inning by Detroit reiiever John Hiller, game Baltimore its victory over the Tigers.
Hiller, who earned his 10th save with three perdect innings of relief Saturday night, issued three consecutive walks after retiring the first two batters in the ninth and Jacksons hit was the only one he allowed in two innings.
Red Sox 5, Yankees 4 Rick Burleson doubled in two runs in the ninth inning and scored on a sacrifice fly by Carl Yastrzemski as the Red Sox edged New York and extending the Yankees losing streak to three games.
Indians 4, Brewers 3 Ray Fosses check-swing bloop single scored Tommy Smith with the winning run in the 10th inning, leading Cleveland over Milwaukee. Smith opened the 10th with a single off loser Bill Castro, 3-1, and took second on a sacrifice. Fosse followed with his bloop hit, which landed between center fielder Gorman Thomas and second baseman Gary Sutherland.
White Sox 2, Angels 1 Ralph Garr tripled to open the eighth inning and scored the winning run on a grounder as Chicago edged California behind the five-hit pitching of Rich Gossage. Gossage, 6-10, snapped a personal seven-game losing streak and posted his first victory since June 9 as a he out-dueled Angel ace Frank Tanana, 12-8, who permitted only six hits.
HOUSTON (AP) - Although he has been a successful road pitcher throughout his career, theres no place like home for Larry Dierker.
The veteran right-hander hurled his fourth Astrodome shutout of the season, including his third in a row Sunday, as the Houston Astros defeated the Atlanta Braves, 6-0.
Ive always felt real good pitching in the Dome, said Dierker, now 11-9. Ive never pitched any better during a short period.J
The Astros took a 1-0 lead against Atlanta starter and loser Phil Niekro, 11-7, on Bob Watson's second-inning home run, his 13th blast of the season.
Houston added another run in the third on a single by Enos Cabell, a balk and Jose Cruz RBI base bit.
Roger Metzgers run-scoring single and Dierkers fielders choice brought home two more Astro runs in the sixth, with seventh-inning singles by Watson and Cruz and shortstop Darrel Chaneys throwing error accounting (or Houstons final two runs.
If we can keep playing for the rest of the season the way weve been playing it, were going to win some games, Dierker said. Pitching and defense go hand in hand, and our ball club has been getting both. The victory was Houstons sixth in its last eight games, three of which have been shutouts.
You cant ask for any better pitching than weve been getting, said Watson. Our defense bas really been outstanding, too.
The shutout was the Astros 13th this season, tops in the National League, as Houston starter have allowed only 13 earned runs in their last 87 innings of work.
Our pitchers have been holding us up, said Astro Manager Bill Virdon. We havent been getting great hitting, mainly because we have been facing good pitching.
The victory was Houstons 13th in its last 18 home games, pushing the Astros six full games ahead of fourth-place San Diego in the National League West Division.
USSR.
E Germany U.S.A.
W Germany Japan Poland Bulgaria Cuba Romania Hungary Finland Sweden Grt Britn Italy Yugo Czecho N Zeaind France S Korea Swtzrind Jamaica Norway N Korea Denmark Mexico Trinidad Canada Belgium Nthrlnds Portugal Spain Australia Iran
Venezuela Mongolia Brazil Austria Prto Rico Thailand 0 0 i l
Bermuda 0 0 1)
Pakistan 0 0 11
(Note: duplicate medals
awarded In some events.) *
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Dealer Uc. No. 2322sJA.
CROSSWORD
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28. Official .Devastate records
4. Rider Haggard 30. Tfiat thing , novel 31. Has being /City on the 32. Nobleman Brazos river 34. Influence
11. Game 36. Coral island
13. Old oath 38. One opposed
14. Primitive boat 40. And; Latin
15. Showy 41. Fulfilled a
12. B.P.O.E. bridge contract member 43. Legume
18. Bulwer-Lyfton 46. Actor, singer character 48. French 20. Goddess of schoolboy
[tI f iRl
HHSS
raoH DEa Hsas SaOQISS
gsgn nnn nizis ana gadr^nrana no [^BDCID
III!
Fourteen Dead In N.C. Traffic
District Court
The Dail> Reneclor, CreenvUl*, N.C.-Moi<Uy, Anguitl. IfJI-
justice 21. Sea birds 23. Approaches 26. Rabbit
50. Whale oil cask
51. Arranger 53. Weight
allowance
sotOTO
54. New Jersey cape
55. Voice DOWN
1. Behold; Latin
2. Russian inland sea
ElUsBYlII
5. Pronoun
6. School or cap
7. Small tumor
8. Starred lizard
9. Catnip
10. Lyric
3. Jack of-all-trades 12! Cobalt in
4. Hank of wool
Aar lim 32 min.
AA NmfMfwM
Chemistry 16. Fissure 19. Eskets 22. Lively dance
24. Orient
25. Filthy place
126. Hawk parrot 27. Star sapphire 29. Dressed 33. Charity 35. Car necessities 37. Fishing device 39. Destitute 42. Whit I 44. Ipecac source
45. Ethereal
46. Branch of learning
47. Fury 49. Football
position: abbr. 52. Sun god
By The AtioeUted Prui
Fourteen persons died in weekend traffic accidents on North Carolina highways, the Highway Patrol reported Sunday night.
The deaths brought the states total for 1976 to 812, compared to 822 deaths for the corresponding period in 1975, the patrol said.
A Wilkes County woman died Sunday when her motorcyde struck a guard rail on the Blue Ridge Parkway in Ashe County. She was identified as Mrs. Willa Deane Hamby. 31, of MU-iers Creek. The patrol said she was thrown down an embankment by the impact.
A Maryland woman, Ellen Louise lioyd. 26, of Baltimore, was killed Sunday morning in a two-car collision on N.C. 43, 10. miles south of Greenville. Three other persons were injured, the patrol said. .
James Robinson, 37, of Ham
let, was killed and three other persons were injured fate Saturday night in a two-car head-on collision. The accident occurred on U.S. 1, less than a mile from Rockingham. Robinson was the operator of one of the vehicles, the patrol said.
A ReidsvUIe youth. Darrell Lee WUsoD, 11. was kUIed Saturday afternoon when he rode his bicycle into the path of a car. The accident occurred on a ReidsvUIe street.
A one car accident Saturday night killed Robert Daniel Shanklin, 22, of Mebane. The patrol said Shanklin's car went out of control and struck an embankment on a rural road about two mUes west of Mebane.
Other weekend auto accident victims were Carroll Lee Marshbum, 40, of JacksonvUIe; Robert Earl Groom, 48, of Atkinson; Leland Jackson Davis, Goldsboro; WUliam L. Smither-
FORECAST FOB TUESDAY, AUGUST 3,1976
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. COREN AND OMAR SHARIF
0 lare.TZwCNcagoTrttuw
<).lBoth vulnerable, as South you hold:
9 92AKQJOAKQ82AAQ7 The bidding has proceeded: Sooth West North East 2 0 Pass 2 Pass 312 Pass 3* Pass 7
What do you bid now?
A.Four clubs. You are not quite sure just what the limit of the hand is because there is an apparent misfit, but you must make another move. Should partner rebid his spades once more, we suggest a raise to five. You have made it ciear that you have only a singleton spade, so slam will then depend on the quality of partner's suit.
Q.2Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
982 12KQ1093 010542 A The bidding has proceeded; North East South West
1 * Pass 1 <2 Pass
INT Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.Two hearts. Usually, we like to show both our suits, but here partner is unlikely to hold four diamonds and we don't want to give him the chance to pass two diamonds with moderate three-card support. Two hearts is a two-way bidit shows the unbalanced nature of the hand and
TV Log
WNCT-TV Ch. 9
MONDAY 7:00 Truth Of 7:30 MkAOeal 1:00 Rhoda 0:30 Phyllt
9:00 AMIn 9:30 Maud*
11:00 N*wwatch 1U_30 Movi* TUESDAY 6:00 Car. Today 1:00 AAorn. N0WS 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 RIc* Right 11:00 Gambit 11:30 LovaOf 11.SS Graham K*rr 13:00 N*wwa(ch 12:30 SarchPor
1:00 Young And 1:30 world Turns 3:30 Guiding Light 3:00 AH In 3:X AAalchGam* 4:00 Tattlatalas 4:30 Brady Bunch 5:00 BlgVall*y 6:00 N*wswatch 6:30 N*ws 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 HoilvwoodSq. 1:00 POPI V .
1:30 Good Timas 9:00 MASH 9:30 OnaOay 10:00 Switch 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Movia
WITN-TV Ch. 7
MONDAY
7:00 Races'"
7:30 Fam.AHair 1:00 Nat. Geo.
8:57 News Update 9;D0 Joe Forrester 10:00 Jigsaw John 11:00 News
11:30 Hollywood 13:00 News Noon 12:30 Take Advice 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Somerset 1:30 Days of Lives 3:30 Doctors 3:00 AnotherWld
TUESDAY
4;X Bewitched
5:X Del Reeve
5; Wild West
6:00 Almanac
6;M News
7:00 Today
6;X NBC News
7:25 News
7:M Fam Affair
7;X Today
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10: City of Angels
tO:X High Rollers
11:M News
11:00 Fortune
11; Tonlgkf
WCTI-TV Ch. 12
MONDAY
l;M Ryan's
6:30 Boone
1;X Family
7:X Races
3: Pyramid
1:00 Valdez
2:X OntUfc
l:X Baseball
3:15 General
11:00 News
4: FHntitones
11 :X World
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11:N Night
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11:X Day*
11: News
12:00 Hot Salt
11;X Mystery
13:X Children
1;M News
WUNK-TV Ch. 25
MONDAY . 5;
6:30 Carrascolendat * 7:00 Candidates * 1:00 GrandPrix
TUESDAY 9
3:30 erka 10
4:00 Mister Rogers 10 4:30 Sesame 11;
iTFleclrlc 00 Zoom 30 Book Beat 00 Candidates 30 American :00 Evening at :00 Hawaii 30 woman :00 Sign Off
Ri
ROBERT DE NIRO
TAXI
DRIVER
BARlvbiBo special
t:4S03:6 II
HEY KIDS
Summer AAovies Tues.-Wed.Thurs. 10:00 A.AA.
All Seats 75C
you could reach game were partner to show delayed support for your suit at his next turn.
Q.3Both vulnerable, as South you hold;
A <7AKJ9 0KJ6 108752 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North
1 <12 Pass 1 NT Pass
2 'i? 7
What action do you take?
A.-Double. This is for penalties. You rate to beat two hearts in your own hand, and anything partner can contribute will be sheer gravy. Had you wanted to hear from partner, you would have doubled at your first turn.
Q.4East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
8 <:J9652 0QJ10643 A The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 1 10 Pass ?
What do you bid?
A.-Some large.number of dia monds is indicated, and we feel that five diamonds is the best choice, though we have no strenuous objections to the more conservative four dia monds. Your hand has great playing potential and a jump to game is a two way action: you might make it. or you might shut out the opponents from getting together in a black suit where they could make a lot of tricks.
Q.SBoth vulnerable,as South you hold:
Q10<7K5 0AQ1092 8S3 The bidding has proceeded: North Eut South West
1 Puss 2 0 Dblo.
Rdble. 2 <7 ?
What action do you take?
A.-Paas. Pirtner's redouMo has shown a good hand, and you should give him the opMrtunity of clarifying his holding. He might want to double the opponents. If he does not and instead rebids his spades, he should have a good suit snd your two honors represent excellent support. If his redouble was based partly on diamond support, he will tell you so at his upcoming turn.
Q.6-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
K10963 <7K8 05 K7632 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 2 0 2'? 7
What action do you take7
A.-Pass. It is tempting to introduce your spsde suit, but that action would be fraught with danger. Had partner been interests in hearing about your spades, he could have made a taksut double of one heart. While there ia a chance that you have a black-suit fit, the risk is that, over your two spadea, partner might return to three diamonda, and that could prove expensive.
g.7-As South, vulnerable, you hold:
S'7AKQ100AJ1MA872 The bidding has proceeded; South Welt North East 1 V Pats 1 Pass 2 Pass 4 Pass 7
What action do you take?
A.-We can think ol no hand which justifies psrtner's bidding that does not offer play for slam, so we would not blame you if
GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good day to keep busy M whatever your tasks and duties are. Definitely not a day to indulge in tecreations and entertainments which appeal to the lighter side of your nature.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Show that you can handle iMponaibUities carefully and gain the approval of higher-ups. Heed complaints of a loved one.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You have made certain pnnnises to others and should not try to change them now. Carry them through wisely. Take in stride any public annoyance that may arise. Do not lose your temper.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get at that work ahead^of you and do not be distracted by little things as you may lose out where it counts the most. Take no risks where health ia concerned, either. Be more practical.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Forget aU that fnvolity you have in mind and get busy on practical and worthwhile things. Do something nice for a loved one. Think clearly.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Some little sacrifice may be necessary if you are to add to the harmony needed at home. Forget that martyr complex and become more aggressive. Put finest talents to work.
VntGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Thoughtlessness could cause much trouble today, so be alert, courteous. Choose your words well. Associate with congeniis today.
UBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Dont invest too heavily at you could lose that security you now enjoy. Organize your budget so that it is more flexible.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Analyze personal interests so that you know exactly where you stand and how to improve them. Dont take chances with strangers.
SAGrTTARlUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Put aside fun today and get busy at those important duties. Run errands for a bved one, also. Work in closer harmony for best results.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Steer clear of a friend who wants to waste your valuable time. Group meetings could also be a waste of time now.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Not a good day for handling outside matters, but fine for the personal side of your life. Some credit affair you may have can be solved.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Keep any promises you have made to others instead of procrastinating. A new acquaintance could prove to be a bore, so steer clear.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have a magnetic quality and could use it for purely selfish purposes if you do not teach the Golden Rule early, llie field of investigation is particularly good here, as well as whatever has to do with art, drama, anything scientific.
Judge J. W. H. RoberU disposed of the following esses in District Crimiosl Court during the July 6-8 term in Pitt County.
Jack Adern, Z*vien, ABC vtolatkn, 30 Oevt jail, luaoended on palmeno4 coat.
A6ar|orM Ann Barber, 909 Howell $1. Orlving whH* licenee revokod. 6 monm ioH. waptnded on payment ot 1300 ond coat.
Carl Louli Bekk. Jr., I01 S. Sylvan Or . improper equipment, not gvilty Jamea Harvey Baker. Rt. 4, Greenville. I mproper equipment diam I ued PMIHp Bynum. Jr.. Rt. 4, GreenvIHe, aaaauit on female. 60 daya iall, auapended on payment o< S35 and coat Stuart AikCray Beat, Rt. I. Greenville, apceding, 30 daya iaii, auapended on
payment otil5 and coat Gregory Gene Bazemore. WintervHle. apeedlng. 30 daya lall. auapended on
payment of 110 end coat.
Raymond Ray Cofey, Rt. 2, Greenville, speeding and no operator's iktn*. X daya lali, suspended on payment of 135 and coat Joseph Royal Colenda, Jr., Ayden. inspection violation, 30 days lall. suspendad on payment of coat.
man, 24, of Boone: Asron Wade. 44. of Baltimore, Md.: Robert Lee Sanders, 48, of Bessemer City; Wesley Donald Irving, 38. of Ruffin; Linda Brooks Davis, 36, of South Boston, Va.; and Joseph Earl Bundage, 57, of Mt. Airy.
The Associated Press counts weekend traffic deaths from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight Sunday.
INFLUENZA VIRUSES HOUSTON (UPl) - Medical experts at the University of Texas School of Public Health agree a vaccine is about 70 per cent successful in preventing influenza.
Successful vaccines have been available for Influenza viruses since about 1943. To achieve the greatest protection possible, the vaccine must be manufactured from the viral type that is prevalent in the population.
Influenza generally Is not an especially severe disease. A person gets over Influenza the same way you get over an infection by developing an 'Immunity to it.
Wiiiiem Brencn Ccnoeiiy. Ml N. 4 140I wiiiew 51. tpeedktg. preyec for iudfment continued on peyment of coef Vivien Rr Dixon. P.O Box D. peeding, X dey ieil. eutptnded on peyment of 515 end c6l Nellie B Gerrie. wiieon, apeedmg. not guilty.
Aivm Morgen jon*. no 5 AieNe Ger dem. apeedlng. X deyt jell, auapended On peyment of $N> end eoet Edwerd Ndpoieon Johnaoa RoxebeL pubik drunk end eerry conceeled weepon, 90 deya lell. auapended on peyment et t end coat.
Arthur jonea. 310 Bbron Rd , eaaeuH end diecherging fkeermt in city. 6 montha |eii. ft4jap*ndd on payment of coat end reatitution Ernwt Lee Jonea. 6A Derden Dr.. apeedlng, x deya tell, auapended on peyment of 515 end coat Cleyten Junior Keel. 2102 $. Charlea St. cereieaa end reckleaa 90 Oeya leii, auapended on payment of 525 end coat.
Elizabeth Byrd Krinka. No. X D Stret ford Arma, apeedlng. N deya {ell, auapended on peymertt of 525 end coal.
Wiiiiem TtMtmaa Lewia. Orlllon. driving left of center, prayer for iudgment con tinued on payment of coM Jorry Lee Mozmgo, Jr, Fermviiie, cereieaa end Yeckleta. X deya lell. AirMi#nded on payment of coat.
Devla Louia Mullen. Norfolk. Ve.. driving urtder influence. 6 montha ieii. *w*Ronded on peyment of 51 end coat Deborah McLewhorn. 205-F Eeatbrook Dr.. 2 worthieaa checka. 66 deya leii. auapended on peyment of coat end check In each.
Johnnie Mae Nunn, No. 62 Cader Lent: atop algn vioietion. X deyt jell, auapended on payment of coat.
Edwerd L. Roaa, Rt. I, GreenvIHe. worthieaa cfteck, ao deya ieii auapended on peyment of coat end check.
Larry Eugene RItgal, Ayden. apeedtng. iHegai dealer teg. X deya lall. auapcndedon peymentof HOend coat.
Alan Wade StencHi, Ayden, apeeding. prayer for Iudgment continued on peyment of coat
Donald H. Sheltert, New Bern, worthleu check, 90 deya lell, auapended on peyment of coat end check.
Kenneth Ephriem Strong, Rt, 1, GreenvIHe, apeeding. prayer for Iudgment continued on payment of coat.
Ruth Marie Staton, 105 Ford St, apeedlng, prayer for iudgment continued on peymentof coat. ^
Alvin Ray Taylor. Simpaen, aimpte eaaevit and easauH and battery, witneu adjudged frivoloua end melkkua, witneaa to pay coat.
Richard Lee Uhlmen, if05 Feirview Way. atop aign vMetlon and improper pauing. X deya lall, auapended on peyment of coat.
Geerga EHia Weaton. New York, carry concealed weepon, 60 deya iell, auapended on payment of 5 end coat, apeedlng end driving under Influence, 6 montha iall. auapended on peyment of 51W end coat Petrkie S. Ward, Rt, S. Graenviiie, worthleu check, X deya lell, auapended on payment of coat end check.
Bobby Ray YerreM. Rt. 6. Creenvitie. public drunk, deya iall, auapended on payment of co^, pubHc drunk end vWetlon of ABC lew, 60 deya lell, auapended on peymenf of lio end coat.
Robert Coward, Rt. 1, GretnvlHt. eaaeuH on female, dfamlased.
Jemea Harria, Wlntervliie. eaaeuit on female, diamlsaed.
Marvin Tyaon, 915 Event St.. pubIk drunk, X deya |eli, auapended on payment of coat.
Ronald Earl Moora. HI A Bradley St., apeedlng, X devt lall, auapended on payment of 515 and coat.
WHHem David Berbre, Jr., Ill A Cherry Court, careleu and rccklcu driving, pay
523 end coat Regineid Ray Bryant. Rt 6. OreenvHN, drivinf whii* ikena* revoked, ditmiaeid Oeneid C. Cedekea. OetdaOtfo. Haedtng. pay5i6endcdet Hoimen Frederkk Cea. Weahlngten. fall to yiefd right wav. pay coat Norman Ray Harria. Rt 6, Oreafwllle. driving with txceu of 10 Mood ekohoi. 6 montha ipli, tuapanead on peyment of 5iH end coot
Wilbur HerdM. Rf S GreertvilN. ex ceeding aete peed, pey US end coal Johnny Eert Hardy. Qrlmeaiand. apeedlng. pey 515 and coat Joaeph Edward Hethawav. Jr., Rt a. Greenville, miademtener larceny. 6 month* iell, auapanaed on payment of tm end coal, prebetlon S yeert; terceny. diamlaeod WlHlem Newton Howerd. 116 Vark Rd. tell tea** aef* meve. pay 5o end coal Jackie Booth Jervia, Weahrngten. apeeding, pay 510 end coat Mery Lee -iohneoA. Bethei, ahepfiHlng, a month* lell, auapended on payment ef IX ant coat
Ivey Lee johnaen. Stokea. afMpilftmg net guirty
Frank Ray KHpetrick. I* Fore* Milla Or apeedlng. prayer for iudgment con tin<jed on peyment of coat Jemoa Wayne Miiea. 409 S Library St. exceeding aeft apeed, (My cMt Rkherd Merk Nunn, B 31. Glendale Court, receiving afolen good*, diamtaaed Guy Adrian Feed. Jr, Checowtnity, no operetor'a ikenae. pay coat AAery Sugga Fttt. XI Stafordhir Rd . apaoding. preyer for judgment continued en peymenf ef coat.
Eli WHitam Rounaon, Newport New*. Va. carefeu end reckleaa driving end death by vehkie. mctton to mvntu
forrtt I eri Brown, Ayden. driving v .nfiuonce, 66 deya |til auapenddi peyment of 535 end coat hhorrlt lari Brown. Aydan. drtvlht u Mtuance. 6 montha lell. mapando peymenf of 5 NO and coat
Earl Barran.
Larry Rkhordaon. HoHitter. worthieaa check. X deya lell, auapended an peyment of 5KI end coat Forooieo Rehmeni, 114 C Scott Dorm, atop algn vioietion. pey coat Mkheel Ray Rhode*. 2517 Sumet Ave , receiving stolen good* 6 month* tall. *utpended en peyment of 525 end co*t. probation 7 year*
Terry Cate Thome*, I7N Englewood Dr . exceeding ute ipeed. pey cost Herbert Isaac Wliiiem*. Rt *, Greenviiie, larceny. 6 month! jail Dale Edwerd Welters, 105 Hilltop Rd., improper pauing. pay cost Wallace Welker Wkker jr . Tampa. Fia . tel I to see ute move, pay cost William Sandy Woodall. Prlncaton, careleu end reckleu, not guilty Carol Enk* Wooten, 4M White St, shoplirting. 6 month* tail, tuipended on payment of cost and IX Bernadine Williams. Rt g, OraenvilN. thopliftlng. 6 month* (all. suspended on payment of 5X end cost, probation ) year* David Harofd Winstead. 1$ Glendale Court, tampering with motor vehicle. X dev* lall. suspended on payment of 5 and coat
Charles Scott Young, Raialgh. careleu and reckless, not guilty WIIH* Slade Oanleli Stokes, public drunk.Xdaytiaii.
Samuel Fadell. 1H1 Ortwry Lene, dog nutaance, dismissed George Gay. 4M Fltt $t, pubik drunk, x days fall
Mamie Tyaon. XI W 4th St. worthleu check, dfamlaaed.
Charlea N. Moor*. 615 W. Ford tt. pubik drunk, X deyt fail, suspended on peyment of coat.
Roy Fferce, 4H Court it. pupik drunk, X daya fall,
regiatraffon violation en* flhpnelRl vioiatNn, X dart fad. auuended an oaymant of coat, no aperatgr's Ikenao. fMl inapectlen vioiatMn. X days tali, i mpndid on paymer?* (H coat Elizabeth jemaiie Beat. KencnaviHe, speeding, preyer icr fudgmont contfnuad en paymentofcott Lorraine Hendersen CHtferd. MBS fi Third St. excMding sae speed, pey SIS and coat
Jame* Albert Cherry. Sr. oi* Lendui inn. speedmg. pey |i) and cost Jerry Whitfield Dudley. Orifton, posussien ef centraiied subsfanc*. dismtssfd
John T Dun. GrHSon. wartmeu choeli. diamiued
Stephen Mkhaei Herrlngte^ Rf f. Greonvilt*. speeding, pay IN and ceaf.
Henry Thornes tngrem. Ayden. hit and run. dismisacd Henry Thomas Ingram. Avden. caraiaaa and reckieas. aO day* tail suapandad en paymeniofllSandceat RooMvett James. Megnetia. ipeedm#. paylNandcoai Jessi* Andrews Outlaw. Ayden. spaadlnj, prayer far iudgment cemmued an payment of coal
George Pfcrer. Hi. Ayden. eaaawft on femef*. preaj^^yng witneu to pey ceaf.
Jean Smith Ayden. awawii with doedty weapon, dismtsaed >
Nancy Sutsen. Ayoen. awautt an child under II. not fuHty Jack Nkhafaen Wrght. Ordten. drtvRit undar mfluenc* and stop sign vieiafion. diamltaed
Reben OonaW Wetson. Grirteiv exceed Mie speed, pay tWandcost Arthur Wilson. Ayden. obtaining meney by worthleu check. * months fall, unauthorizad uu ef convoyarte*. 6 menfha tail, careleu and reckless. 66 days lau Daniel John Wiens. F O Box 313. no operator's Ikenu, dismissed Kamy Kimberly Wheieps. Ayden. * ceeding uf* speed pay IN end cesi Jerry jpnts. Miuissippt. pubik drunk. X day* laii
Theodis WiMtams. Mssitsippi. pubik drunk. X days iall. suspended en paymem of coat
Randall Thomas Cox, Ayden, mspbctiPA vMatlOh. pay Hi and cost CliMon wut Carey. Kinston. spoedtnfT pay tlSandcMi
TICE
OliiVl IN AYIH N MK.MWAt
boroni'/
Unique SundWK hes Me.il Sul.ni*.
All beer ,I5( .idi'r 4 p fti ?tSF. -Uh UelivefyS, /S.'HISI
T .ike Out Order-,
card, he might be induced to continue on to a grand slam.
Q.8East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
1095 97AJ2 0AQ7 A876 The bidding has proceeded: West North Eut Sooth
I Pus Pus Dble.
Pus INT Pus 7
What action do you take?
A.You have considerably more than you have promised with your balancing double, whkh might have been made on a hand of some 11-12 points. Partner could easily have 11-12 poinu for his response, since he is allowing for the fact that you might simply be competing. A raise to two no trump will tell him that you have full values for your re
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPI) The Missouri Department of Education says 628,952 pupils were transported to classes on 8,340 school buses at a cost of 848,603,035 during the 1974-75 public school year.
you spades
not do full
leaped straight However, even that will ustice to your hand. An alternative plan in to bid five diamonds now, intending to bid six spadea at your naat turn. If partner has something like seven solid spades snd a uuful aid*
opening and to proceed to game if he ii in the upper range of his response.
(Tired of waiting for the interminable rubber to end W) that you can cut in? Charles Gorens "Four-Deal Bridge" expert guide and scorepad will int to the exciting, game played in the country's great bridge clubs. For a copy, send 81.50 to Goren-Four-Deal/ c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259. Nor wood, N.J. 07648. Make
[
261 PUVHOUSE
INDOOR THEATRE MHMWNKXgrNIWMe
OnU.I.MiegmwHteHwy
leiiiiiBiiiBiil
NOW SHOWING
At Your Adult Entertainment Center
-HOHtmt a anuT inonc neve.
l^The^DaljjvRen^^ N.C.-Monday. August ^176
Classified"
NOTICE OF SALE Norlti CanXlM pmceunfy
TAKE NOTICE ttl In accordance with Sacilon ns-m of the General Statutet of North Carolina, me PItl County Board of Education having decided thaf^the real property deacribed herein la aurptus and unneceaaary for achool purpoaea, will aell to me higheat bidder for CASH on the site of me property In Farmvllle, Pitt County. North Carolina, which property la deacrlbed In mia Notice of Sale, at t1;00 o'ctoch A.M. on
FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 7. mat certain parcel of land located in the Town of Farmvllle, Pitt County, North Carolina, deacrlbed ai follows, to-wit;
"BEGINNING at an Iron set In the back of sidewalk at the point of Intersection of the northern right-of-way line of Main Straet and the eastern right-ot-wey line of Belcher Street; thence, running North 43 degrees 44 minutes West 413.5 feet to an Iron set at the point of Interaactlon of me eastern right-of-way tine of Belcher Street and tha aouthern right-of-way line of walnut Street; thence, North 43 degrees 30 minutes East 411.6 teet to an iron located at the point of Intersection of me southern rights way line of Walnut Streat and tha westarn right of way line of Horne Avenue; thence. South 46 degrees 41 minutes East 434 feet to an iron set at the point of intersection of the western right of way line of Home Avenue and the normern right-of-way line of Main Straat; thence. South 46 degrees 73 minutes West 440.3 feet to the point of BEGINNING and containing
4.3 acres, more or leu, and said proper^ p entltlM.
being shown on the certain map entll "Property of Pift County Board of Education," Farmvilla, North Carolina, dated Dacamber I, )97S, pr^ared by Me David Asiociatas, Inc. and recwded In Map Book 34 page 139 of the Pitt County Registry."
EXCEPTED from the above description is a triangular parcai of land located at the northwestern corner of said property described as tollovu:
"BEGINNING at an iron ut at the point of Infersectlon of the eastern right-of way llna of Belcher Mceet end the soumern right-of way lint of Walnut Street; thence running North 43 degrees 30 minutes East 27.# faaf to an iron locatad in tha sourthern right-of-way line of Walnut Straet; thence Soum 10 degrees 49 minutes West 34.3 feet to an iron In the aastern rIght-of way line of Belcher Street; menee Norm 43 degrees 44 minutes West 11.5 feet to the point of BEGINNING; reference being made to that cartain map racorded In Map Book 24 page 13# of the Pitt County Registry."
The above described parcel of land will be sold for CASH, and tha salt will ramain opon for ten <101 days to permit me making of an upset bid. A I0#s cash deposit will be required of the highest bidder on the date of
The minimum bid me Board will consider for said parcai Is $100,000.00. The Pitt County Board of Education reserves the right to reiect any and all bids.
Tha foltowing articles of personal property located In tha buildings or on tha grounds of said proparty shall remain the property of the Pitt County Board of Education, and will be removed from the premises by me Board prior to the delivery of the deed and posusilonof the property to thesucceufui bidder;
All air-conditioning units, all furnltura, all Venetian blinds, ail fira extinguishers, all library furniture including built In shelving, water coolers, door closers, fire alarm systam, rest room fixture. Intercom eystem, all lunchroom equipment, bleachers In gymnasium, all backboards and goals in gymnasium and all ctiiln-llnk tenca surrounding properly.
Additional information pertaining to the property described herein may be obtained from the office of the Superintendent of Pitt County Schools. A. S. Alford. In the Pitt County CourthcuM, Greenville, North Carolina.
ThlsthalSthdayof July. 1976.
PITT COUNTY BOAROOF EDUCATION By. Oft Alford SECRETARY SPEIGHT. WATSON AND BREWER ATTORNEYS Aug. 3, to, 11 and 36,1976
NOTICE TOCREOtTORS NorfhCorollAa Pitt County Tha underslgnad having quallfiad as Administratrix D/B/N of the Estate of Ruth Elliibeth Johnson, late of Pitt County,
North Carolina, mis is to notify all parsons having claims against the estate of Mid deceased to present them to the und^ signed Administratrix 0/B/N wimin six (6) months from date of the first publication of mis nofica or Mme will be pleaded in bar of thalr racovery. All persons Indebted to Mid esfete please make immediate payment.
This the 13m day of July, 1976.
LucllteW. Gorham 310 Tyson Street Greenville, N.C,
Administratrix D/B/N FrankM. Wooten, Jr.
P.O. Box 5063 Greenville, N.C.
July 19. 36, August 2,9,1976
NOTICE TOCREDITORS North CirolinB PlttCoooty Th undtrsigned having qualified at Adihinistratrix of the Estate of Namond Brewlngton, Jr., late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all parsons having claims aoainst tha astate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix within six (6) months from date of the first puibicatlon of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AM persons Indebted to said estate, please make immediate payment.
This tha 7th day of July, 1976.
Carrie Elisabeth Brewlngton SOI Ward St.
GreenviMe, N.C 27S34 Administratrix Frank M. Wooten, Jr,
P. 0 Box 5063
Greenville. N.C.Attorney
July 12,19,26. and August 2,1976
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
MISCELLANEOUS
In Mumorlam ............ 1
Card of Thank .......... 2
Spaclal Noflcas ........... 3
Automotlva ............... 10
Day Nurjary............. 20
Employmant ............. 25
For Sala ................ 30
Inifructlon ..............
Loti and Found ......... 41
Moblla Homa ............ 45
Opportunity 50
Profattlonal .............. 51
Rantal ................. 45
Clatslflad Display ........100
WANTED
Help Wanted ............
2i
Work Wanted ...........
27
Wanted................
75
Wented to Buy ..........
74
Wanted to Lease........
77
Wanted to Rent .......
71
RENT/LEASE
Mobile Homes for Rent
46
Farms for Lease
57
Apartments for Rent .
44
Houses tor Rent
47
Lots for Rent .......
48
Ottlce Space for Rent
49
Resort Properly lor Rent
70
Roomi tor Rent
7)
SALE
Autos for Sale ......
11
Bicycles lor Sale
17
Boat (or Saw - .
'-XH
Campers tor Sale .
14
Cycle* tor Sal*......
15
Truck lor Sale ......
14
Dog A Pet
21
Perm Equipment ^
31
(Sarag* Yard Sal*
37
Heavy Equipment ......
33
Livestock............
34
Miscellaneous for Sale . .
35
Sporting (niod
34
Mobil* Homes for Sal*
47
Reel Estate
55
Farms for Sale .
54
House* for Sale
51
Lots for Sale
59
Reeorl Property lor Sal*
40
J
Ads
SPECIAL NOTICES
REDUCE SAFE AND FAST wllh GoBese Tablets and E Vap "water pills." Bio Velue Discount Drug.
ANTIQUE GUN AUCTION: 100 antique ouns, Kentucky rifles, edoed weapons and military Items. From Irvlna Leoff Collection. Sunday, Augusto, 6p.m., Holiday Inn Airport, Greensboro, N.C., 1-40 and Route 60. Inspection 5-6. Terms cash. Con signments accepted. Auction 0660, C. Culver, P.O. Box 145. Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. Phone 717 334-4564
to
AUTOMOTIVE
Autoi For Sala
Having Engine Trouble? See
"The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St. 758-1131
BUICK ELECTRA 1969. 4 door. 6,000 miles, blue with black vinyl top. 1200. Call 752 4120OT 752 5249.
BUICK 1970 Riviera 2 door hardtop.
Very clean; air, stereo with tape, ^wer steering and brakes. Call 756
BUICK ELECTRA 225 1969. S900. 756 5557.
CADILLAC 1972. Coupe DeVllle. $74.50. E^xrdiMent condition. 752'1037.
GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.
Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.
CHEVRI^ET 1969. 756 4855.
CORVETTE STINGRAY 1969. Silver with black convertible fop, 350 HP. 4
speed, Crager mags, excellent condition. Call Kinston, 5230910
before 6 p.m. and 523 6937 after 6 p.m.
COSWORTH VEGA 1975. Under 4000 miles. 25 miles per gallon, hiway. Cali 752-M7Safter5p.m.
DODGE CHARGER 1975. Fully equipped, $3800.756-7615.
FORD TORINO Stationwagons. 2 1973 models and 1 1974 model. White, $1700 each. 756-4758.
GRAN TORINO SPORT 1972. Excellent condition. $2350 or best offer. 752-2504.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
JUNK CARS FREE PICKUP. Any
description, any amount within 10-
miles ^ Greenville. Phone 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. 752-4583. Monday-Frlday.
IMPALA 1 967. Excellent mechanically, 58,000 miles, body needs some work. S300.756-7306.
MAVERICK 1971. 6 -cylinder, automatic, good condition, good orlce.After6:30,756-0077.
MERCURY COMET 1973. 2 door,
automafk, ajr, fwwer steering, or
owner, 26,000 miles, excellent con dition. $2900. 752-5595 after 7 p.m. Monday to Thursday.
MG MIDGET 1972. Clean, new clutch, and fuel pump, radial tires, X+ gas mileage. Price negotiable.
OLDS 98 1972. Fully equipped.
of new tires.
luxurious sedan, set Good condition. Call Z53-4234.
PLYMOUTH 1972 Cuda 340. Air conditioned, AM-FM, $1750. Black and white TV, 15", good condition, $25. 756 5740.
PONTIAC EXECUTIVE Station wagon 1968. Power steering, brakes, seat, windows, air conditioned. Good second car, 70,000 miles, $700. Call 756-565 after4:30p.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.
STUDEBAKER 1948. Runs excellent, $395. 752-5765.
TOYOTA CELICA LT 1975. LOW mileage, S3900. Call Gladys at 746-6551.
VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE Z1973. 756 4571 after 6.
Why not advertise It with a low-cost Classified Ad?
13
Boats For Salo
25 FOOT CHRIS CRAFT ... Ex cellent condition, must sell, $4750. 752 2831.
15' FIBERGLASS Merrimac. 50 HP Mercury motor, like new. After 6, 758-3243.
7V, MERCURY OUTBOARD. 12 foot Sea King boat and trailer. 758 2344.
LATE 1974MODELREKEN 17'boat. 85 HP Johnson motor, shore line galvanized trailer. Cali 758 5662 or 758 1690.
SHAKESPEARE 12' tri-hull boat with new Long trailer and 6 HP Mercury motor. Call 752-2311 after 6 p.m.
NEW 1976 19' Fiber Form Kingfisher. Center console fisherman. 135 HP
Evinrude Silver Starflight outboard motor. $5650. Call Reid Whitehurst. Ben Don Pontiac Buick, Tarboro. 823 6156.
VENTURE 24 Sailboat. Main, |lb. genoa, winches, pulpit, head, cushions, carpet, galley, trailer. $4950. 7567480.
J3 FOOT FIBERGLASS with twin 150 HP Mercury outboards, fully equipped for offshore fishing. 752 1346.
14 CamptrfForSBlt
1971 SKAMPER. Fully equipped Call 758 8729 after 6.
20' PROWLER. Self contained, air. heat, oval tanks, shower, tandem wheals, sleeps 6. 753 2146.
1975 ^ TON FORD truck with camper. $6500. Call Robersonville. 795 3592.
CyclBS For Sait
1975 550 HONDA. Low mileage, ex tras. Ask or Mr Winkler at 756 3228, 8 5:30
1970 BMW R7S/5 with full vatter
fairing and 6V^ gallon touring tank. $1300 753
12146
1972 HONDA CB-350. Engine rebuilt, new tires Call 752 1207.
1975 MOTOBECANE. 320 miles, excellent condition. 758 8877 after 2.
1975 SUZUKI 500. Only 175 miles, one owner, sissy bar, crash bar, wind shield, hlgh^ rise handle bars 11098
Call 756 2
1973 HONDA CL 100. Good condition. Call 752 6891
1974 HONDA XR 75 Good condition. Will acc^l best offer Call 756 5940
trick For $i#
l*;i CHEVROLET SURER CHEYENNE with camper Ml
condlttoned, chrome nms, _hl^h
ffofatlon tires 135 7641 days. 835 07. after 5
1971 JEEP WAGONEER. V 8, automatic, air, 4 wheal drive 756 5655 after 5
1974 JEEP WAGONEER Air. full
power, quadratrac, only 25,000 actual miles.758 1853aMer5p.m
1972 FORD PICKUP. Power steering, power brakes. ar. 360. VI 13650 ?i 0356 or 757 7358
1976 TOYOTA W ton pickup 5 spead letlent
transmission, 7SOO miles, excellent condition. AM FM stereo radio 752
9854
Trucks For Salt
1975 JEEP CJ-5. 6 cylinder, 3 speed. 756 5461.
1973 DODGE MZXI Van. 3)8 engine, air conditioned, AM-FM radio, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission. Excellent condition. 756-6887.
PUREBRED COCKER SPANIEL puppies. Dewormed and shots. 756 23r8after5.
1976 BLUE CHEVY 10 VAN. Keystone rims, wide radial tires, unique customized Interior. Craig
pla^tape deck, 30 tapes. Must
sell.746-i
CHEVY VAN 1975. Blue & white; customized Interior. 746-4441 after 5:30.
31
DOOSBFETS
FREE KITTENS. All black. 5 males, 1 female. Call 746 6067.
POINTER PUPS. FD.S.B. registered, all shots, wormed, excellent bloodline, males, $100, females, $75.756-7282.
IRISH SETTER, AKC, A.F^Male, 4 months. Must Mil. $75.752-0997.
2 YEAR OLD spayed Schnauzer needs good home. Very lovable pet. Raised with young children. 756-0805.
PUREBRED SIAMESE KITTENS. Six weeks old. Exceptionally well marked. Reasonably priced. 758-1700 or 752-7806 after6p.m.
FREE PUPPIES. Shepherd and lab mix. Assorted ages and colors. 752 0385.
SAAALL COCKERPOOS. poodle, 'A cocker spaniel. 746-6947.
FREE. 2 black male puppies, mixed breed, 8 months old, will make good
pets. 746-6707.
FEMALE WHITE German Shepherd $35 . 758-
moving needs a good home 0471.
TWO WEEK GERMAN Shepherd females at city pound (open 7 5). Wormed, owner had to leave town. Please give them a home._
OERMAN_SHEPHERD <''
sale. Also Boston terriers.;
25
EMPLOYMENT
25
Help Wanted
ATTENTION PRIOR SERVICE MEN I Week end lobs available with your prior service rank. Earn dwble
r Ul lUI 3CI Vlt-C I BKRV. k.oi n
pa^ for 2 Pays drlM^Coh 752^3 514
a Company National Guard.
SECRETARY
Wanted experienced secretary for manufacturing office position. This is a challenging job with good pay a ncf pleasant worxing 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 confidential.
Greenville. 264 Farmvllle Hiway. 756 4624.
DISC JOCKEY. Local restaurant.
CAREER OPPORTUNITY. For persons now employed In dead end jobs or about to enter job market. Chances to make immediate high earnings and good prospects for rapid future advancement. If you are seriously Interested in earning $275 per week or more. Call 756-6711 8:30 a.m. toSp.m. for personal interview.
ATTENTION REGISTERED NURSES NEEDED
Excellent starting salary, paid hospitalization, paid retirement plan, 2 weeks annual vacation.
contact Danny White Adminlstrater
Robersonviile Township Mospitai
Robcrtonvnit. N.C. 27171 Ttlopnoot 795 3575
IN CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS J4 AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
752 4116
Ntw EnglRMi SMfood, liv ind Iroiin. THE LOBSTER POT, Et Sth St., nor Charlottt St., Wahlngton. OpM 4 - 4 p.m. WMkday, I.4 Saturday) Sunday Call 44-347S. Fraa rtcipa lor daliclou diningl
24
HalpWantad
DENTAL ASSISTANT. Experiinced. Prefer formal training. Greenville area. Send resume and references to P.O. Box 3275, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
WANTED; SHEETROCK HANGERS and finishers. Call 756 0758 after 6 p.m.
HELPERS TO INSTALL duct work in houses. No experience necessary, we will train. Apply In person East Carolina A4aintenance Heating and
Air Conditioning Company of 'ilwi
Experienced sewing machine operators needed immediately. Good pay, good benefits. Apply at Lisa's, Inc., Grifton N.C.
Friday nights and some other nights during week. Must be flexible, salary open. 756 1161, Mr. Daii.
LIVE IN COMPANION. Light housekeeping, home has all modern conveniences, central air plus heat, salary open. Peggy hM)le$, Office 756 2686, home. 746 6776.
BRICK LAYER HELPERS wanted. 756 6275 after 5.
STAFF NURSES. Positions available for RN's. 50 bed hospital with modern equipment. Excellent fringe benefits. Write or call Martin General Hospital, P.O. Box 1025, Williamston, N.C. 27892. 919-792-2186.
BABYSITTER in my home in Farm ville. Full time be ' * -- -
months old baby.
ville. Full time beginning August 16.6 .753-4896.
AUTO MECHANIC needed at once. 2 years experience and tools. Apply to-Kenneth Evans or M.E. Porter at Regional Auto Parts, Inc., 3 miles west of Greenville on No. 264. Greenville, N.C.
Secretary with bookkeeping experience. Excellent salary and fringe benefits Send resume: Secretary,
P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
RELIABLE PERSON NEEDED for housework and care of two children, AAonday, Wednesday and Friday. Must provide own transportation. References required. 756-3666.
NEED DEPENDABLE PERSON to
keep 3 children in my home begin-
* 11.
ning August 23.025-1551.
EXPERIENCED SECRETARY for
local consulting firm. Position
requires good typing skills. Call 752-1137V
7 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 of 1150 a week right from the start. No canvassing or collecting. Your appointments are arranged in advance. Interviews will be held August 2 from 5-7 p.m. at the Ramada Inn, ask for Mr. John Sandeford.
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. 27828
BRICK AAASONS WANTED. 3 years experience necessary. 752-4090.
ROUTE SALESPERSON.
Requirements; High School education, be bonded, over 21 years of age, knowledge of accounting, good driving record. Company benefits. No phone calls, apply in person, Maola Milk and ice Cream Company, 109 Greenville Boulevard. Equal Opportunity Employer.
27
WorkWanttd
LOVE TO KEEP infants In my home, Monday to Friday. Call anytime, 756-0565.
WOMAN WOULD like to . keep children in her home for working mothers. 756 6309.
JACKSON'S UPHOLSTERY.
Thousands of yards of fabric for sale. AH types upholstery and refinishlng. 758-3276 or 758-1505.
SHARP F6AAAL completing degree in Business Administration (ac
counting) seeks part-time em ployment with local business. Ex peri*
perlence In all clerical areas shorthand, bookkeeping, tiling, telephone work); has worked in real estate, advertising and in state offices. Personable and able to deal
effectively with the public. If you ..........-time
need efficient and capable part help, call 752-6)66, extension 20 from 8:30 to 4:30; 752 1534 after 6 p.m. or write P.O. Box 6022. Greenville, N.C. 27834.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Salesperson for trainee manager position In chinasilvercrystal department. Mature person with pleasing friendly personality. Apply In person only to:
FARMVILLE
FURNITURE
Farmvllle, N.C.
Brick, Block & Concrete Service
Porch, Wlltwy, Pflo, Drivts, Stoop, Step, Rotilning Wall, etc.
IS Yo*r Exporlonc. All Work Quariiittod.
Gid Holloman 753-3503 Farmvllle, N.C.
77
Work Wonted
PAINTING. Insid, and outside. Free estimates. By David Spain. 746-4297 or 746-6575.
BROWN'S PAINTING AND ROOFING. Interior and exterior, all rooftops. No iob too small. 756-2006.
THE CABINET SHOP. Custom cabinet work. Furniture, wood products. Call evenings, 752-1369.
30
FOR SALE
31 Farm Equipment
1954 FORD JUBILEE tractor. Very good condition. Excellent contractors tractor for light grading, etc. S1500. 746-4793.
33 Garage-Yard Sale
ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE
Every Friday night
Shop open everyday 10:00 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Sunday l p.m. toSp.m.
Call us for all your auction needs. We sell everything.
Hawley's Antique Auction
P.O. Box XM Hwy.TOStokot.Nc, PIlonttH.MOlwtsoSIM Ooorgo T Howlov-N.C. LX.
34
Uv(tock
AUCTION ROME,GA. Thursday, Aug. 12 10 A.M.
LocptMl >3 mllM South ot Rome on Hwyell
Complete Liquidation Pine Ridge Dairy Herds
400 Holstein Cows
150 Open Heffers 12,000 Lbs. Milk Base
One of south's finest Holstein cfalry nerds. All cows average approi. 15,090 lbs All stock have been tested and in top condition with DHi rtcords available.
Phone or write for Catalog;
Max Ayer, Herdsman (404 ) 234-2445
Truck^ will be availeble
^ j.L.ToddAucHonCo.
531 Broad Street Rome, Ga 30141 (404} 391 7007 L icensed-Bonded-1 nsured
35 MiscBllantous For Sale
STEREO. GE console, walnut. Good Underwood typewriter. Aria classic guitar. Cassette car tape player. 756-3531 from 10-6 or 758 407 from 6-9.
WE ARE BEAUTYREST head^ quarters ~ bedding and hide-a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.
PROTECT YOUR INVESTMENT.
Steam clean your carpet with Steamex from Larry's Carpetlend, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758-2300.
FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 746-3461.
BAB 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.
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
35 Miscillantous For Salt
BUtLT IN OVEN, RANGE and hood. Used, but in good condition. Call 758-4728.
WURLITZER AND YAMAHA PIANOS. Parents rent a new
Wurlitzer 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-in Wilson, 291
0889. Reid Music Company, Rocky Mount, N.C.
BUILT IN STAINLESS steel stove top, wall oven and hood. Good condition. $80.756-0676.
USED 30" KELVINATOR, stainless steel cook top; white Hotpoint built-in dishwasher; used sewing machine with cabinet; Sears free standing electric white brick fireplace. 756 5146 anytime.
EXCLUSIVE dealer for Karastai Orienfal rugs and carpet. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
LARGE LOADS OF sand, top soil, fill dirt, and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Call 756-4742 for Jim Hudson.
IBM SELECTRIC II typewriter. 1972 model. Top condition. If interested, call758-5W.
A6APLE AND PINE 7-piece dinette suites. Regularly $349, sale $199. We sell for less because if costs us less to sell. Thompson's Discount Furniture. 924 Dickinson Avenue, 756-3187.
FOR SALE. 135 mm telephoto iens. F-3.5 Vivitar. In excellent condition. Call 752-0299.
ONE UTILITY BODY, sets on short
wheel base pickup, body has 8 storage compartments. Like $400.753-3510 after 6 p.m.
SPECIAL PRICE
Filing Cabinet
$7^50
X 4 drawer
/ Reg. $113.00
Taff Office Equipment Co.
752-2175 569 Evans St.
BRASS HEADBOARDS by Bassett. Reoularlv $170, now '/i price. Only 3 Isher's Furniture and Ap
pliance.
1969 HONDA 350, $400. Ouichita boat, 10 HP Chrysler and trailer, $500. 9 place Birch gun cabinet, $)S0. 756-7546 early or late. See by appointment.
MOTHERLAND DAYCARE. Infants up, hot meals, snacks, after school children, 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.
YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean wftt\ new portable Rinse-N-Vac. Reht at Rental Toot Company across frdm Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
-
M" and 30" cut.
. S HPorO HP engines.
CLARK & GO.
Momorial Dr.
756-2557
RADCLIFF MMINE SUES, INC.
Pantego Street Belhaven, North Carolina
NORTH CAROLINA'S LARGEST PENN YAN DEALER
Ondy Whllt Dolphin Marquis Performer
Mallbu Mackle River Ox Wellcraft
USED BOAT SALE
Radcliff Marine has 25 used boats for sale and will sell them right. This large inventory of both outboard and inboard/outboard boats resulted from trade-ins on exceptionally heavy sales of new boats. Radcliff has to move them and this means you can buy at tremendous savings.
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK, SUNDAYS AFTER t P.M.
lltmMi'l V(ii floiK* \\ ithoiil aloni long noiigh?
CLARK & CO
MEMORIAL DR
7U2S7
AHENTION
SALESMEN
Tarheel Toyota is looking for salespeople who want to sell new and u*e4 ars. Experience necessary. You can expect to earn above average earnings with a local agresslve dealer offering full company benefits: paid vacation, retirement plan, life and hospitalization insurance.
Apply to:
Mr. Bill Draper
TARHEEL TOYOTA, INC.
109 Trade St. T"
Dealer No. 3035
SALES...
LOOK AROUND
INVESTIGATE OTHER OFFER? ...
Then come and see u. Then decide which position offers you the greetest opportunities for training, development, income, security, satisfaction and future.
QUALIFICATIONS:
1. Desire to succeed
2. Ambitious and aggressive
3. Sales experience not necessary
4. Good background
5. Automobile required . Bondable
THE PEOPLE WE SELECT WILL RECEIVE;
Two weeks of highly speciallted sales training (expenses paid)
Two weeks of highly speciilUed sales training (expenses paid)
Outstanding earnings (guarantead Income from established accounts)
FR INGE BENEFITS INCLUDE:
* Group hospltalliatlon, major medical. Income protection end life insurance
Retirement program which is second to none
Promotlont are test to Ihose wtw show maiwgeriil cepabillti
CALL NOW FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT
MR. KELLY 756-2792
Afondey A Tuesday :00e.m.tol:00p.m.
SOLID OAK 5 drawer r>L loveseat,
With benches. $20. Call 752-0006. JAGKSON'S UPHOLSTERY #2. All types car arxl furniture upholslery.
fvoes car ariu ruriMiwis- -r-.- J 2
canvas work and
LOIiVa vevk wk W..X -
44!. David Jackson,
CLEAN RUGS llkenew. So easy, with Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, $2. Rental Tool Company. Now open.
ANTIQUES PLUS, we buy and mH antiques and used iurniture^ Own 9 4 3 blocks behind Parker s Cnawl Church, Pactolus Hiway. Call 758 0094,
LES PAUL GUITAR and Kustom SO
amp. $300.758-5072 after 6.
SYLVAN lA CONSOLE stereo Solid maple early American cabinet, SIM. Singer cabinet sewing machine, Solid maple, $50. 744 3154.
3 AND 3 BEDROOMS, furnished, air, good location. 752-3284 or 825-5391.
12 X 40 3 BEDRCX)M furnished trailer. Private lot and driveway. After 7 p.m., 744-4537. _
40' LONG. 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, central heat, covered patio, shady lot, no pets. 752-5907.
35 Miseelleneous For Sale j
REFRIGERATOR., 40 cubic fcol relrlger4tor. $125. Call 752-1514 aWer 4pm Great for dormitory rwrns, small apartments or under vour bar
1944 RITZCRAFT. 2 '0 *
54 washer, a r, excellent condition; tot 9? Shady Knoll; 30M. 524 5914 after 4.
FILL DIRT builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; nipht, 754-2351,
45 mobile HOMES
44 Mobile Home For Rent
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. Marneo couples only. 752-6245.
3 BEDROOM, 12 x 65. V/2 baths, air conditioned, carwt-reasonable. Available now. 750-2061 or 756-3886.
2 BEDROOMS, washer, air, lot 92, Shady Knoll, tlM monthly, $25
deposit. 524 5914 after 4.
TWO BEDROOM TRAILER. Call alter 5, 744 4458.
2 BEDROOM TRAILER for rent. Call 754-73)7.
47 Mobile Home* For Sale
1970 HAVELOCK )2 X 60, 2 bedrooms with air conditioning. $3495. Call 758-4413 or 758-2525.
12 40 ) 94f. 2 BEDROOMS, with air conditioning. Partially furnished. $3450. 758-4413 or 758-2525.
FOR SALE 0r^.RENT: 1974
Havelock T/yon mobile FuMy
naV|;iUL,lk ItTWSI I'tweeiiw ,rx.-.-.
furnished, 24 x 60. 3 bedrooms, 2 tu.. baths, lived in 3 months, no pets Dial 758-1814 or see Lonnie Staton, Rwte 4, Box 364, Greenville, N.C. Will finance.
50 OPPORTUNI-TY
RETAIL HARDWARE and garden suoolv business located in shopping center, $30,000. Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 754-35M; Don Southerland, 756-5260.
SI PROFESSIONAL
SHARP FEAAALE completing degree in Business _Admini^5trat^ (ac-
in DWSII1CQ 4 4i^_ -_
counting) eks^part-time em
pfo^ment wnh lKaT business. Experience in all clerical areas (typing,
fe'sV.?^'L'^e'aS3^e,
33Ment;3,dTapKU
help, call 752-4164, extension M from
write P.O., Box 4022, Greenvll 27834
55
REAL ESTATE
fiuying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."
MQ.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
Phone 752-4012 anytime
FOR BETTER BUYS in real esiate. see or call E.H. Wiliiford, Realtor. 222-B Cotanche Street. 758 3911. List your property with us.
58 Houses For Sale
47 Mobile Homes For Sale
1972 BRAVO. 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, raised dining area, $4995. May be seen at Colonial Park. 758-4413 or 758-2525.
SPECIAL SALE. Now available. 1972 Parkway. 24 x 50, conveniently setup, ready to move in. Special sale orice $7495. Call 758-4413 or 758 2525.
12 X 60 WICKES mobile home. Total electric, central air. 752 0995.
1974 12 X 64. 3 bedrooms, IVa baths, washer and dryer, $300 down and assume loan. Call 758 3461 after 6.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.
LYNNDALE. 5 bedrooms, 3'/ baths, brick V/3 story house. 3485 sguare feet heated space on W acre wooded lot. Large den with fireplace, large recreation rbom, slate foyer, central air and heat. Owner moving, oc-- -jancy in August. By appointment. -_-2579 or 754-3372. No realtors please.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Commercial a. Industrial Built-Up Roofing Systems
Exterior Contractors, Inc.
910 DicKinson Ave. Phooe 752 2142
ARE YOU WORTH *500.
PER WEEK?
We have an opening in this area tor positive people who are willing to work and who are looking for a sales career with a future I The persons selected have the advantage of the following benefits:
A solid financial future
Hospital and major medical coverage.
Earnings of over $2S0. a week to start.
Rapid advancement Into management.
TO QUALIFY.MUST; e Be a sports minded individual
Like a challenge
Ownagoodcar
Have a good appearance
a Preferably, be a high school graduate or better.
Some overnight travel. No experience necessary.
CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT
M.D. AAaloney
758-3401
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
LOOK FOR CAROLINAS BEST SAUSAGE
FRESHOR SMOKED
Made the Same Old Fashioned Way For 40 years.
Phone 946-4161 Washington Packing Co., Inc. Old Chocowinity Road Washington, N.C.
^ 4, 77/6
eoew. o^4id>
n
ctd
^51 Housm For Sail
WESTHAVEN. 3 bedrooms, 1 bsfhs, brick ranch on If gc wooded corner lot. Many extras. ta,9l. By owner. 7M-4532.
210 NORTH HARDING. Perfect home for young couple. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, dining room, wall to wall carpet, air conditioned, ap pllances-retrlgeratorand range. Well maintained, close to university., Blount it Ball Realty Company, Inc., JStlMJtlghts, Lee F, Ball, 76 374.
BELVEDERE. By Owner. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room, d^in^room and kitchen. Upper tO's.
3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME. 1320 square teet, corner lot. Large living room with fireplace. 7M 37a.
1IM SULORAVE. t bedrooms, r/7 baths, paneled family room with fireplace. $30,500. Bill Williams Real Estatei 752-2415. __
TWO NEW LISTINGS below $20,000. Nice two bedroom house with large lot located on Mumford Road, priced at $14,300. Three bedroom house with lots of shade and fenced back yard located In Village Grove for $17,500. Estate Realty Company. 752-5050; Robert Edwards, 754-4452; Dianne Whitehurst, 754-7222; Jarvis Mills, 752-3447.
By Owner
4 bedroom split level home In prime location. 2,600 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.
A HOME THAT Is different. Doubled walls, sun deck, hardwood oak floors, solid slate foyer, dining room, hall and wash room, custom made draperies, appliances. Loan aasumphon at IVi percent. Immediate occupancy. 756-4953 days, 756-3144 nights.
UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS.
Only a few of these attractive antique brick homes left. Spacious 2 bedroom, I'/i bath layout, in an idea' neighborhood adjacenr to churches,, schools, playground and tennis courts. Swimming puol. $21,50(1, sales price. $1100 down. 752-0152.
This is your opportunity to own a home away from the hustle and bustle of the city and where you can enloy country living. Three bedrooms, 1V5 baths, living room, kitchen and dining area, window unit, dishwasher, garage. The price? It'5only$28,900!
A palace lor a pittance. Yes, this house has everything, even a family room with exposed beam ceiling. Three bedrooms, I'/b baths, living room, kitchen with breakfast area, carport, workshop, corner lot. The nice thing Is the price. Only $32,500.
In Stratford Subdivision which spells convenience and desirable surroundings. Beautifully land scaped with three bedrooms, two baths, living and dining room, family room with fireplace, carport, lots of storage. Walk to the stadium and coliseum. If's only $41,500.
If you wont a four bedroom, two year old home at a reasonable price, make an appointment to see this house. Yes, four good size bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, breakfast area, family room with fireplace, large double garage, pretty patio. All this for only $46,000.________
Duffus Realty,The Daily ReDector. Greenville. \.C.-.Monday. Anpisil, IKI-IIFORRESUUS
M
Houm For Salt
3 BEDROOMS. 2Vi baths house. Nice, quiet subdivision, access to pool and tennis courts, $350 per month. Couples preferred. Serious Inquiries Blount 8$ Ball Realty Company. Inc., 752-6163. '
YORKTOWN SQUARE TOWNHOMES QlvH you a practical home that doesn't look practical. Convenient location, off Highway 43 near Pitt Plaza on Oakmont Drive. Maintenance free with money saving features bullt*in. Not expensive, minimum amount of cash netted to move in. Yet as individual and, distinctive as you are. Prices start at $26,500 Call Aldridge 8. Southerland. 756-3300.
Take a LOOK at this
Split House Level/
Four Big Bedraoms, 2>/3 Baths, large fftjiHfy room with fireplac. big eat*in kitchen. Beautiful tree shaded lot. Walk to ECU. Owner financing possible. Don't Let This one get away. Call for Appointment Today. Nelson-Wallace. Inc. 752-5113. Dick McKinney 758-5948.
4 BEDROOM aluminum siding house, V/2 baths, mid-twenties. 758-0481.
CLUB PINES. By owner. First time offering. Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2>/^ bath home features formal living and dining rooms, large den with fireplace and double garage. Carpet 1 year old. Home four years young. Price: $50,000. Please call 756-3746 for appointment. No brokers need call.
5
Lots For Salt
Apartmonti For Ront
COUNTRY LOT In Grimesland area 9/10 tcre with deep well and septic tank. Some shade wire far
farmer's home loan. Call The Evans Company 752 2814.
45
RENTALS
OFFICES AND STORAGE for rent. 308 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue. Call Pete West, 752-4220.
4 $ BEDROOM HOUSE, central heat, in Farmvltle. $150 a month. 753 3101 days.
44 Apartmonts For Rant
Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apart-! ..meots In Greenville. Chandeler, 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, 1976. Olde London Inn. 2710 South AAemorial Drive.
SAAALL 2 BEDROOM house-/^ acre lotpaved road between Grimesland and Simpson. Very reasonably pricedideal for do it-yourself improvements. 758-4711.
NICE LOT .9 acre (approximately) lust outside city limlts-Farmvllle Highway, Clark's Lake Subdivision. 758-4711.
BELVEDERE. Located on extra lar* corner tot 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 8< central air. Ail for $4M,500. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 752-6535.
BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 109 Raleigh Avenue. 758-3276 or 752-5991.
HOUSE FOR RENT with purchase option. 3 bedroom brick, 2 baths, carpet, central heat and air, carport. Phone 746-6394 or 752-5167. Rudy Robinson.
59
Lots ForSalo
LOT FOR SALE. Pine Ridge Sub division. Stantonsburg Road. 758-0414 after 5.
Inc.
756-5395 flH ^ Anytime flp
RtALIOli
Thelrrn Whltetiurst, Realtor 754-0070 Darrell Hignite, Broker 746 4447 LiKlle Smith, Broker 752 3250 Ken Smith, Broker 752 3250 Jock Duffus, Realtor 756-5395 Anne Stott Duffus, Realtor 756-2466
BEGINNERS CHOICE-^$27,Mb- 1 bedrooms. 1 bath., den, kitchen with eat-ln area, separate washer-dryer area off kitchen. Carpet, carport, brick veneer, nice lot. For more details contact Blount 6. Ball Realty, inc., 752-6143, Nights and weekends call Francis Garner, 758-5604.
WNER MOVING. Must sell. Good an assumption on this 2 story 3 tdroom home featuring large den llh fireplace, foyer, living room, nlng room, large kitchen with eat-area. Central air and carpet Less an 1 year old and beautifully (corafed, Lily Richardson Gallery Homes, 752-6S3S.
IN CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Patio Bug Lights, M35.
iiiosqu'iO'' .met othi r
Hendrix barnhill Co.
Wonted
Experienced
AAechonic
lary and cotttml$lon. Inge baneflt$, peld cation. Work In new :llltle$. call Jesae Boyd.
GRAfa
BUICK-MA2DA
754-177
issir
-AnyMneVeuNeMLIfM . .
EVANS tSTRUCTION CO.
CW.Ir,<I*> s .fcNnwnncM
Caei9WS7H
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
Beautiful large 2 bedroom gardeni apartments with wail to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Couiitry Club Drive adjacent to* Greenville Golf and Country Club' ^ 756-6869
STRATFORD ARMS APART MENTS. 1900 Charles Blvd.. Building 19. A blend of charming surroundings and quality apartments unequaled at any price. AD applications accepted subject to availability. Call J.D. Rea* Estate, 756-4800.
Eastbpook
apartments
Itwo bedroom luxury apartments fwith optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wait fcarpeting, draperies, dishwabhers, individual air conditioning and, heating AND MORE
CALL 758-4012
DUPLEX APARTMENT. AAodern 2 bedroom, nice neighborhood, $160. No utilities, no pets, couples preferred. Coll 8-10 a.m. and after 4 p.m., 752-0069.
100 CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
EXCLUSIVE 2 acre wooded tot near Cherry Oaks and Brook Valley. 756-6364 or 752 1364.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Owner Operator Oissatisfied?
T(x> many deadhead mllat, no tralght. not making a profit? Wa have mora tralght than we can mova. PRELOADED trailer pools and currently pay 41.9 per cant of line haul revenue, PLUS a 3 per cant performance bonus, with 90 per cant settlemant In fha field, 30 per cent In advance, 60 percent after delivery. For more In formation call, toll free
800-331-3081
NATIONAL TRAILER CONVOY FREIGHT DIVISION
Budget Specials
Down Paymnt Payment
1972 FIAT 128
Blue. Stock no. 2734-B $12N
1970 FORD MAVERICK
Red. stock no. 2933 A.I12W
1970 VW SQUAREBACK
White, automatic, air, radio. $1298
1970 TOYOTA COROLLA
2 door. 4 speed, radio. $1)W
1970 BUICK SKYLARK
4 dr. Gray. Stock no. R 303081 IN
1972 CHEVROLET VEGA
Red. stock no. P 3115. SUN
1969 FIAT 128
Blue. Stock no. 2713-B. $8N
1971 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE
stock No. 3058-A 8890
1966 BUICK RIVIERA
stock No. 3ti4-A 8898
1968 FORD FAIRLAKE
stock No. 2706-B 8790
1969 PONTIAC LEMANS
stock No. R 2958 8798
1988 CHRYSLER NEWPORT
stock No. P 2994-A %m
1967 D0D6E POLARA
Stock No. 2805-A 84
1967 CHEVROLET IMPALA
stock No. 289| g 84N
1966 CHEVROLET IMPALA
Beige. Stock no. 2890<. 82.
>30
30
30
30
30
30
25
25
25
25
25
25
20
20
20
51
51
51
47
47
47
36
36
36
33
33
29
20
26
10
Sim OmrrM Pavnwnt IMP APS >4.14 1 m Omrr*d Pym*nt 117 APR >4.7* tm DmrrM P*rmMltt14 APR .1
WN Ottarrvd ParmMR SIS APR M.7S S7N Otfmd PtymwR Siai APR 7.S1 UM Ornrmd PaynwM IM7> APR 31.73 tm Omrrvd Paynwnf IPI APR 31 S3 %m OvfWTM Ptymm tm APR 917 S3* Deferred PeymwR 157$ APR K ft am Deferred Peymerd UN APR 9.37 tm Delerred Pcymerd 49 APR 3*J*
Car drtced 11 m e N er* ftneftced 4er 17 merthe
Cdft priced m ere fWiedced for 9 merdti*
Cer* priced $4Nie t>4* ere Hnenced for M mor*m
Cen OW ere neoced for u mefte.
NO Life ineurance
AAANY OTHERS TO SELECT FROM
Tarheel Teyota
109 TRADE ST.................PHONE 756 3231
Dealer No. 3035
PingB |8ofo
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located |ust oft East Tenth Street,
PHONE 752 351
(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
featuring
-Hurtpjoi-n-t
KlTCHENARPLIANCeS
1 BEDROOM EFFICIENCY apart ment in Winterville. $110 monthly Available immediateiy. Phone, day 758-2300; and nights. 758 1742.
H ApBrtmtnH For Rtnt
IN WINTERVILLE. 3 bedroom air conditioned apartment. Partially furnished, flrsl floor, private en trance. Prefer married couples, no pets. Call night. 756-1620.
Houmi For Rtnt
LARGE COUNTRY ESTATE. Private airport facilities, pastures for horses. I miles from Greenville. Shown by appointn>ent only. 746 3284, 726-3884.
Lots For Ront
THE VILLAGE MOBILE Home Park. Aydtn. Hicksdair^ Mobile Home Park hat a new cMner and a
new name. The ViMage. if you are looking for a clean, quiet and attractive environment for your mobile home, this ii It. if you dtcldt to move to The Village wt will oav vour transporting expenses and give you the first month rent tree with a copy 01 this 6b 75! 7148 , 746 3059 0, 746 6170.
IN CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
69 OHkt Spac* For Ront
OFFICE 5FACI Av(ilbl6 I! x 1$, $135 a month, carpeted, fronting on Memorial Drive, ample parking. 756-5555_
OFFICES. Single or suites, ample parking, janitorial services and utilities included. Secretarial and answering Mrvices available. Call Carroll 8> Associates, 752 1020.
OFFICE SPACE for lease Call Biif Clark at Lanco Ream. 756-5868
1886SQUARE FEET.$300per month. Sparkling new decaative finish. Worth seeing even If not Interested m renting. Contact A S. Whitley, inc. nil West 14th Street. 752 71)1.
70 Rtioii Frbptrly For Rtnt
ATLANTIC BEACH. Clean cottages, ocean view. 7*6 3284 after 7,726 3884.
ATLANTIC BEACH ocean front cottage. Also 5 bedroom air con ditioned cottage. 524-5507 and 726 5002
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Due to recent expansion, Polylok Corporation is In ned of skilled and unskilled employees. Excellent benefits and salary potential. Apply Polylok Corporation between 9-11:30 and 1:30 to 4:00, Anaconda Road, Tarboro, N.C.
7$
WANTED
78
WmM To Ruy
WANTED: Would like to buy u$d antenna tower sections Need five 10 foot sections of good ll^t weight wr (not regular mast) Will pay reasonable price and remove from location Call Tommy Forrest, 756 2288 after 6 p.m.
WANTED TO BUY ENGINE for 1H7 Volkswagen. Also engine for Mazda R X 3 staUonwagon. Call 756 635)
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
78
Wanttd To Buy
TOP CASH DOLLAR tor your car or truck. 756-6)5) or 752 0)91
71 WantodToRam
3 BEDROOM house WANTED August 1 tor 3 working professionals. 756 5488 _
ANYONE HAVING ROOMS, partments, or trailers to renl to Pllt Technical institute students for the 1876 77 school term, please call O.S. McRorie at 75* U30, extension 23
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MACHIK WELDINC CO.
307 Sprue* Str**t Gr**nvill*, N. C. 752-3089
When you need supplies in a hnrry, Caii us.
Bolts ft Fastcnsrs Wirt Rope Logging Chokers Roller Chain Drill Pressas Drill Bits a Taps
Wheels a Casters V Belts - ABC Pulleys a Bushings P. Block a Flange Bearings Hand Tools Air Comprassors
Harrington Hoist a Cumalongs
The Real
Estate Corner
Lynndale
5 bOroom$, 3W battii, brick m story houu. 3485 iquar fMt twatad ipact on W acra wooded lot. Larga dan with firaplaca, larga racraatlon room, slate (oyar, central air and haat. Owner moving, occupancy In August. By appointment.
752-2579 756-3372
No realtors please.
ACT!
SCENE I. Audition this attractively decorated 3 bedroom home, 2 baths, complete with cozy den and fireplace, roomy kitchen with built-in stove and large breakfast area, utility room, in perfect condition.
SCE NE 11. Check out the green thumber's results in the large, 115' X 154', yard, the poochs fenced back yard, the extra trees and shrubs and the oversized carport, storm windows and doors,
ACT II
Buy this star for only $42,500.
D.G.N ICHOLS AGENCY
Trith Byrum, 756-7433 DavldNichols, 752 7666
752 4012
Billie Jean Trevathan, 756 44a5 Harold Creech, 756 4619
Extra LargeNear Pitt Plaza Completely Redecorated. Beautiful Hard Wood Floors. Excellent Quality Construction. Priced well below replacement cost at $4B,000. For appointment to see call-Nelson-Wallace, Inc. 752-5113-Dlck McKinney 758-5948.
Sifn Up With Vt,
WtUfkA Hm T94ther
Whrn you plan on making that big move 10 your own home gfl the advice, help of xpe
Isritkm n !H4|Uxit
AS LOW AS
MODELS OPEN
Mon.-Fri. 12-1 Sunday 2-4
Call Anytima
Aldridge & Southerland
7M-3SOO Sales Office 754-4407 BUILT BY
ColanQ firal Sstatr of (KrttnuUle. Inc.
For a BmlM Hme will pay ap to t1,INcMn( CMI.
I
Buildors o<
KIMOSBElUCir HOMES
NEW LISTINGS
College Court-Walking distance to ail 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 Street-One of the most immaculate houses we've ever listed in this price range. Three bedrooms with very nice kitchen, living room, and one both. The roof and furnace practically new. Let's take a look-only $21,500.
AydenAvailable tor immediate occupancy. Two bedroom house with fireplace in iiving room, dining room, and space in attic to add two rooms Lovely starter home for only $21,000.
ESTAn lEALTV CO.
752-5058
Robwt Edwtrdi 7$-M
Diannt Wbtttlwrit Junti
JarvllMlllt 72.M47
For Solo
133 acres of woodslands on both sidot of N.C. ll and about 2 milts south of Oak City. >845 fMt of road frontage. $55,000.
Lot Ttnlh A Ctdar Uno
IfO- > 197' IdMl Commqrctal.
Loton 244 2 milts oast of Grimesland borderod by 244, SR 1570 and Norfolk-Southern Railroad. Ap-proximately 3 acres of land. Price $1S,000.
Member MLS
TURNAGE
Reii Estatf aii lisiraici A(HC1
752-2715
Les Turnege, Realtor Home 754-1178
FOR SALE BY OWNER
W
3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Carport, central hoat and air. Haat pump. Spacious living room and dining room, kitchen end brNk lest area. tOO' x ISO' lot. Ucatod in Ayden. $35,800.
RUDY ROBINSON
Phon* 746-6394 752-5167
pMHHon New Industry Is Akins' Dream
In TV Spots By Politicos
RALEIGH (AP) - Reaching North Carolina voters has become an expensive proposition.
By the time the August 17 primary election rolls around, more than a million dollars will have been invested in 30-and 60-aecond television advertising spots.
A major portion of that sum will have been spent by three Democratic gubernatorial hopefulsLt. Gov. Jim Hunt, Charlotte businssman Ed O'Herron and Camden County farmer and businessmen George Wood.
According to their campaign directors, the expensive TV ads are purchased because they reach a segment of the voters difficult to. contact through newspapers or televsion news. The ads introduce the candidates to the viewers and help to flesh out their personalities and platforms in spots like this: An impassioned Hunt talking about 14-year-olds who have failed to learn to read in the states public schools.
A shirt-sleeved O'Herron telling passeipby on a downtown sidewalk that North Carolina should be run by a businessman.
A sun-tanned Wood busy on his farm, noting that he is the ony one of the candidates who knows what it is like to work with his bands.
Each of the Hunt. OHerron and Wood campaigns is planning to spend the legal $363,900 media advertising limit for the primary race. A fourth Democratic candidate. Tom Strickland, has said be will spend about 15,000 mostly on a one-week blits beginning Aug. 10.
Because of the relatively small number of GOP voters in North Carolina, Republican gubernatorial contenders will not invest as much in television advertising. David Flaherty and Coy Privette have both said they will spend about $35,000. It is uncertain how much Jake Alexander will spend.
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.
Partly cloudy with chance of rain Wednesday and Thursday,
By DAVID R. NELSEN Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - To Waver-ly Akins, being lieutenant governor would be much like leading a giant treasure hunt with the quarry being new industry and the botty being better jobs and higher wages for North Carolinians.
Most of the issues in the campaign for lieutenant governor and many of the state's problems are, in same fashion, related to. jobs and wages, Akins says. North Carolina has an undeserved reputation as a progressive state, but it needn't be that way, be said.
"Its up to us to set out standards high and to live up to those standards, Akins said in a recent interview. If we will do this we can be what we want to be in North Carolina. We have got to set our sights high and weve got to live up to this commitment.
Akins believes he can do for the state what he did for Wake County while chairman of the county commission. Under his leadership. Wake County laid out milUons of dollars for schools, water and sewer lines and other needed services in an all-out industry hunting effort.
Akins says the effort paid off. Wake is the states fifth largest tobacco producer but still is one of the most industrialized. "What we were saying is that we want to preserve agriculture as well as provide jobs, he said.
But, to have his chance to lead the safari, Akins must first defeat seven other Democrats. The primary is Aug. 17. There are two Republican contenders.
The lieutenant governor should be a full time position and be more involved in the executive branch, Akins said. The states No. 2 elected official could play a major role in enticing industry leaders to build new plants in North Carolina and could be an effective lobbyist to protect the states interest in Washington, he said.
His deep voice rises a pitch or two and the flow of words comes a little faster as Akins talks of North Carolinas potential and his plan to see that it is developed. He pauses occasionally, puffs his filter cigarette, then rushes forward.
"If North Carolina's going to develop into its true potential, youve got to look to the human element. Itll take strong lead-
Helms Speaks; Not Of Reagan
RALEIGH (AP) - U.S. Sen. Jesse Helms is chairman of the North Carolina campaign of Ronald Reagan, and usually takes advantage of every opportunity to promote Reagans candidacy for the Republican presidential nomination.
So, it came as a surprise to a group of North Carolina conservatives Saturday night when Helms failed to mention the California governor once.
Helms also did not mention U.S. Sen. Richard F. Schwei-ker, the Pennsylvania liberal who Reagan announced last week would be his choice for the vice presidential nomination if Reagan wins the presidential nomination.
Speaking to about 1,000 persons attending a dinner of the North Carolina Congressional Club, Helms described last week as the week that I wish never had been. He did not elaborate.
ciples. Helms said, I will not go along with political expediency, whether intended to be that or not.
While some of those attending the dinner wore Reagan buttons, it was clear that his selection of Schweiker had disheartened and disappointed many North Carolina conservatives.
In his speech. Helms again warned bis listeners that communism still is an enemy to be reckoned with and reasserted his belief that conservatism will triumph.
Helms was praised by three other speakers on the program of the club which was organized in 1973 to help Helms pay off his 1972 campaign debts. The other speakers included U.S. Reps. Philip Crane, R-IU., and James G. Martin, R-N.C., and Dr. Edward Annis, immediate past president of the
and in the southeast on Friday. After making some some ref- U.S.Chamber of Commerce and
Highs in mid-60s and low 90s erences to political expediency a former president of the with lows in the 60s. and the need to follow prin- American Medical Association.
WACHOVIA, E.C.U. Telephone Numbers To Change
Effective August I 1976 all EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY 738-6XXX telephone numbers will change to 757* 6XXX.
For example:
Old main number 758-6131 New main number 757-6131 On the same date all WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY NA OF GREENVILLE 758-7XXX numbers will change to 757-7XXX.
For example:
Old main number 758-7111 New main number 757-7111 Please consult your new telephone directory for other telephone numbers that may have changed.
Cafobialelephone ^ i
ership, he said, noting later, Youve got to step on toes sometimes...You cant be all things to all people.
Industrial development will require increased spending on development programs to tickle industrys interest, Akins says. Millions of dollars spent to attract industry will result in tax returns far beyond the investment, he said.
But, to entice industry, the state must also beef up its education because the better industries require skilled workers, he said, noting that county spending per child ranges from as little as $100 in some poor counties to $500 per child in counties such as Wake.
Additional highways are also needed if the state is to move upward, he said. Eastern North Carolina is virtually denied significant industrial development because there are no major east-west highways east of Raleigh, he said.
It may be necessary to float a highway bond issue to open the East, he said. But, that could be avoided if the lieutenant governor successfully fights for a larger slice of federal highway funds, he said, notin
Industrial development in the East has become particularly important in recent years because increasing mechanization has put a lot of farmworkers out of jobs, be said. Mountain
and was chairman from 1971 through 1974. A native of Fu-quay-Varina, he now practices law and runs the family farm near Fuquay-Varina raising tobacco and cattle. He has three children.
A lieutenant governors leadership abilities can determine the power and influence of the office, Akins said. One way he would use his influence would be to encourage more home rule.
Governmental power has been passed to Washington, he said, adding Were going to have to get back to some self sufficiency. Were going to have to depend on ourselves and not try to depend on Washington to solve ail of our problems. Home rule is a very viable concept.
Admitting that local officials sometimes prefer to pass controversial matters to Raleigh, Akins said the legislature can simply refuse to take up matters that could be bandied locally. It would require only a change in philosophy, he said.
He supports the proposed Equal Rights Amendment to the U.S. Constitution. The legislature has twice refused to ratify the amendment and the next lieutenant governor could have some influence on the measures chances if it is considered again.
I support it became it states
people need better representation.
We need a strong commitment to the people. 1 dont think its been there; I think theres been a commitment to the speciai ihteresU... (which have) more or less been dictating policy...because the people have been apathetic. I think were depended on our leaders to do whats right, whats good and whats just. We kind of left it to them and didnt get involved in the governmental process, he said.
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counties have also been some-' that all persons will be given what deprived and should also equal opportunity regardless of
be aided in the future, he said.
Education and job opportunities will also affect the states crime rate, said Akins, 43, a former FBI agent.
A hulking d-foot4 225-pounder, Akins played forward and center in high school and college basketball. Every team be played on won a championship, be said.
Akins has been on the Wake County Commission since 1969
sex. It would be good for North Carolina to be one of the ratifying states. I think maybe the time has come, he said.
He also supports a restricted death penalty, saying, "I think a crime can be so terrible, so heinous that a person forfeits his right to live. But, he said, there have been too many people put on death row in recent years.
Overall, though, he said the
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