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Weather ,
Cloadise with scattered ihowen ipreading from the west icroaa the atate by Saturday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
95th Year NO. 188
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 6. 1976
16 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
PafcS-AUaa
Paiel-OMtaariM
Pate 1*-1b Armed STlea
PRICE 15 CENTS
Unemployment
Rose In July
WASHINGTON (AP) Unemployment increased for the second month in a row in July, rising from 7.5 to 7.8 per cent, and leaving more people out of work than at any time in the past seven months, the government said today.
At the same time, however, the Labor Department said about 400,000 more people found jobs in July, pushing total employment to a record 87.9 million.
But the pickup in hiring since the recession has apparently lured into the job market thousands of workers, particularly adult women, who hadn't bothered to look for a job when times were tight,
The number of people without jobs in July rose 280,000 to 7.4 million, the most since 7.8 million couidn't find work in December. The 7.8 per cent unemployment was the highest since an identical level in January.
The 7.5 per cent unemployment rate in June was an increase over the 7.3 per cent level in May. The June-July increases represent a threat to the administration's projections that unemployment will slip below 7 per cent by December.
There were fewer people unemployed in January than there are now, but the unemployment rates were the same because the labor force is constantly growing.
The work force has grown by 2.3 million, or 2.5 per cent, in the past year. Part of that is accounted for by normal population growth, but the rate is far above the eight-tenths of a per cent growth in the total
population last year.
The bulk of the growth in the lahor force 1.4 million has been among adult women, even though they represent less than a third of the total work force. The percentage of working-age women at work or seeking a job has risen to 47.4 per cent from 48.1 per cent a year ago.
The number of women in the work force has traditionally been considered a signal of the pressure families feel for beefing up their incomes. And economists still consider that to be a factor, but in recent years demographers have found a surge in womens' work force participation rates unrelated to underlying economic conditions.
The unemployment rate for adult women in July was 7.6 per cent, up from 7.1 per cent in June. Adult male unemployment was 6.1 per cent, compared to 6 per cent the previous month.
Unemployment among household heads climbed to 5.4 per cent from 5.1 per cent.
Unemployment among blacks and teen-agers improved, but analysts said the rates remain so high that the change isnt likely to signal any dramatic improvement. Unemployment among teen-agers slipped to 18.1 per cent from 18.4 per cent. Among blacks the rate fell from 13.3 per cent to 12.9
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REFLECTOR
liOTune
752-1336
Hotline gets things done for you CaU 752-1336 and teU your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and [siblish only those items considered most pertinent to our readels. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.
MAIL-ORDER COURSE NOT HONORED
I took a course in nursing from the Lincoln School of Nursing in Los Angeles, Cal. I took 25 of the 30 lessons and paid all of the money for them. They now say I will have to pay extra for a pin and other things. I would like to know, although they have my money, if anything could be done about it so that I might be able to get my diploma or a refund. C.F.
We feel certain that you will not be able to get a refund for lessons you have already taken, nor it is likely you could get the remaining five lessons for free. Unfortunately, you probably cannot get your pin or diploma for free if they have already quoted you a specific price.
To further investigate this matter, HOTLINE contacted the Executive Director of the N.C. Board of Nursing, Mary McRee.
There are a couple of these mail-order courses in the country, she said. However, there is not a single state in the union that recognizes them.
Ads for such courses from unaccredited schools, she noted, are careful not to say that the lessons will lead to a nursing career.
My best recommendation is to go to a local institution offering a program in nursing, she said. We have a list of all the nursing programs which are available in the state. Our address is N.C. Board of Nursing, P.O. Box 2128, Raleigh, N.C. 27602.
Weve had some pitiful letters from persons who have taken these courses. We get at least one a year.
I hope she wont take any more lessons, she added, referring to your case. The lessons do not qualify you for any type of work, even as a nurse's aide.
You have said that, on her advice, you do not wish to continue the lessons. We have referred you to Pitt Technical Institute because you have indicated that finances may be a problem. Mrs. Judith Kuykendall, director of the nursing program there, has been contacted about your situation and will help you as much as possible. She said that financial aid may be available to you through the school if you qualify for the nursing program.
You have said that you are very interested in nursing, although you feel being middleaged may be a handicap. HOTLINE will be glad to help you if you have any further problems.
per cent.
Despite the increase in unemployment, its severity moderated somewhat. The average duration of unemployment fell to 15.8 weeks from 16.9 weeks in the previous month.
The number of Americans holding jobs advanced to a June record, but the number of unemployed swelled to the 7.14-million level. And that was the largest number of people out of work since January, when 7.29 million were unemployed.
The growth rate in the economy was cut in half in the second quarter of this year and goes a long way toward explaining why unemployment didn't improve much over the first six months of the year.
But John W. Kendrick, chief economist for the Commerce Department, says the job picture is being complicated by above-average growth in both productivity and labor force.
Productivity, or the volume of goods or services produced per hour worked, traditionally rises during an economic recovery. Employers use their most efficient facilities when theyre running at less than full capacity, as they are now. And they wait until they are getting the most out of those already at work, usually preferring to pay overtime before calling furloughed workers back.
Kendrick noted that early this year productivity was 5 per cent ahead of a year ago, which is slightly above average.
Even more dramatic, how
ever, he said, has been the growth in the number of people looking for work compared with previous recoveries at a similar stage.
Its not unusual that during a recession some workers simply drop out of the labor force, hf for no other reason than they feel looking for a job is hopeless. Then, when things pick up, theyre back out knocking on doors and swelling the ranks of the unemployed.
Kendrick's computations show that this phenomenon, along with normal population growth, has pushed up the size of the civilian labor force by 3 per cent since the low point in the recession. The average labor force growth in other recoveries at this point in their development was 1.3 per cent, he said.
Seeking A New Sanctuary
MOSLEMS LEAVE CHRISTIAN AREA - Moslem refugees carrying thebr behmgiiigs walk across the no-mans land Thursday from the Christian to the Moslem sector of Beirut. They were fleeing the siege of a Moslem slum area Inside the Christian sector
which is a stronghold of radical Palestinian guerrillas. In the right background is the forward barricade of the Christian lints. At Ml a flag flits from an armored ear of the Saudi Arabian pMcakttpIng force on the Moslem side. (AP WIrapheto)
Buffer Strip Agreed To As Area Rezoning Okayed
Toxic Agent Likely
By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer After years of effort by property owners to obtain a zoning change for roughly 46 acres located along the west side of US 264, north of 14th Street, the City Council has given its approval to the rezonlng matter.
The Council, after bolding another public hearing on the request by Reynolds May and David Evans Sr., approved the
rezoning as advertised with the exception that a buffer strip along the rear d the property will remain as presently toned.
The owneri, through developer Phil Carroll, this time requested rezonlng of the property from Neighborhood Commercial. R-9, and R-20 to R-6, R-9, Office and Institutional, and Shopping Center. The request was the product of numerous revisions over the
years as neighborhood residents appeared at each public hearing to voice objections to the rezoning.
Only after the owners agreed to located the proposed Shopping Center and Office and Institutional zones near current commercial zoning at the 14th Street comer and after agreeing to a buffer strip almig the bypass frontage, did area residents look upon the matter more favorably.
ATLANTA (AP) -Scientists at the Center for Disease Control today eliminated influenza and fungi as possible causes of the mysterious legionnaires disease" and said test results point toward a toxic substance as a cause.
"The epidemic has peaked and is on its way out, Dr. David Sencer, director of the CDC, told a news conference.
Unfortunately, people are still dying, Sencer said. There are 25 dead and 153 cases, but the number is coming down.
"We can all breathe a sigh of relief that this is not influenza, he said. We have found no viral Isolation. Sencer added that scientists still have not diagnosed the exact cause of the illness which struck persons connected with an American Legion convention two weeks ago in Philadelphia, but he suggested the disease may have been caused by a toxic agent.
Toxic causes are one of the areas of investigation still continuing, the director said.
He added that chemistry tests for toxic agents are more complicated than those which have eliminated influenza as a possible cause and that be could not uy when results erf the tests might show what kind of toxin caused the illness.
Pressed by reporters to name a pouible toxic agent, Sencer replied. A wide variety of pesticides and herbicides are possible. Were looking Into all aspects.
Sencer said scientisu have found DO firm evidence of secondary infectioo. and that indicates the disease is not contagious
New
Cases Of Mystery Disease
HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) -Health officials were opmisc today that the worst may be over in the explosive outbreak of legionnaire's disease, The source remains a mystery, but there have been no new cases in two days.
Swine flu and other influenza viruses have been all but ruled out as medical researchers continued round-the-clock efforts to identify the cause of the illness that has killed 23 persons.
Two persons who exhibited symptoms of the disease fever, chills and lung congestion died Thursday in southwestern Pennsylvania, but state
Acting Chief
Greenville City Manager Jim Caldwell issued the following statement Thursday aftemooo:
Effective immediately, I have appointed Assistant Chief Jcnaes S. Allen as acting Fire Chief of the City of Greenville Fire Department until further notice."
Caldwell added, For very important legal reasons, I will Dot comment further on this actlao at this time."
heaHhofficials have not yet officially listed them as victims of the disease. As in all confirmed cases, however, they bad some connection with a state American Legion c(Hiventian in Phili-delphia two weeks ago.
Efforts to identify the aource of the disease now focuses on an unidentified virus still being sought in the laboratories and a possible toxin that may have infected the victima while in Philadelphia.
New information on a possible viral source was expected when new tests are completed today at state Health Department laboratories in Philadelphia and at the U.S. Center for Disease Control In Atlanta.
Meanwhile, teami of medical detectives fanned out today to check the six hotels and scores of restaurants where those attending the convention stayed and ate. They were checking air conditioning systems, water sources, food and even carpets and wallpaper, looking for a toxin a polsoDoua substance that may have triggered the outbreak.
No new cases of the disease have been reported since Tuesday. state Health Secretary Leonard Bachman reported Thursday. He uid that some of
the 138 persons hospitalized in the outbreak have been allowed to return home.
There was still no evidence of contagious spread of the disease, be added, and evidence points to a slackening off.
We believe the reporting system la good and we are optimistic, said Bachman, standing before a chart detailing the preplexing strength with which the disease broke forth.
The legionnaires opened their convention in Philadelphia July 21 and adjourned July 24. The following Monday, more than a Kore of people who attended or bad some contact with the con-ventioo were ill.
One man who exhibited the disease symptoms died Tuesday, July 27, according to Bachmans chart. Three days later, last Friday, four deaths were recorded There was one death last Saturday.
Last night, after several residenU of the E. Wright Road section voiced objections to rezonlng a portion of the property from R-6 to R-6, Carroll proposed that the owners would go one step further and leave a strip of approximately 100 feet from the center of Reedy Branch as R-9 to protect the residents from what they had termed down toning."
The revision in the request was permlsMble, it was explained, since the strip along the creek la already R-9 and the request for R-6 acreage would be decreased. Mayor Percy Cox said that a decrease in acreage would be in order where an increase would not be without readvertising.
Prior to Carroll's move to leave the 100 foot strip as R-9, W. J. Simmons of E. Wright Road stated his oppositioo to rezoning a portion of the tract to R-6 and said that the zoning ordinance should przrfect residents from devaluations in their property.
W. M. Smith. Bronson Matney. J. 0. Parker and several other residenU of the E. Wright Road area had Mid they also objected to the change from R-9 to R6 After the proposal was made to leave the buffer strip. Matney said that, This suiU us fine. The property owned by May and Evans adjoins the Eastern ElemenUry School property and Jaycee Park, as well at light commercial activity in the area near 14th Street at lu intersection with the bypata.
The CouocU. In following the recommeodatlooof the Plannmg and Zoning Commiation to rezone the property, voted unanimously to approve the request at amended In other butmest. the Council approved an ordinance amending the city charter implementing four-year staggered
terms (or membera of the Council. The ordinance is open to petition (or a referendum (or 39 days and if no petitkm is filed within that period, the ordinance goes into eflect.
The Mdinance, as apj^wved with only Councilman CUrenet Gray voting against adopUon. stipluates: "At the regular municipal electioo to be held In 1977, the three candidates who receive the highest number of votes ahall be eleclad (or (our year terms, while the three candidates who receive the next highest number of votes shall be elected for two-year terms. Beginning at the regular municipal electioo to be held In 1979, and every two years thereafter, three members of the City Council ahall be elected to serve (or four-year terms. The mayor's urm of office shall remain two years,"
Former Council member John Taylor, uying that he opposed staggered terms, contended that the Council had been effective under iU present sysum and termed the new ordinaace as somewhat insidious.
Taylor asked for an explanation of the procedures defining petitions and (Uing (or a referendum on the matter.
Gray Mid that he opposed the question of aUuered terms in the past and be still opposes the matter. He Mid that be sees no reason to install a sUggered term procedure unlsM the people sec a need.
Councilman John Howard Mid that when he was first elected to the board, he joined a new slate of members who "eat around for a year wondering what we were luppotedlodo "
Howard cootendcd that the staggered system would insure continuity and prevent a sltuatioo of havina a whole new KMIIwurd M page
Report Union Funds To 30 Tax-Break Voters
MEDALOFFREEDOM
WASHINGTON (APl-Oiympic hero Jesse Owens hat been awarded a <6al of Freedom byPresidenword, who toid the 1931 track and field champioa that your character, your achievement. always will be a source of inspiration.
I Forum Planned i
Greenville Chamber of Commerce president Don Collier an nounced today that the Political Action Committee, chaired by Miles Frost had completed all plana for a Campaign 79 " Candidates Forum which wiU be held Tuesday. August 10 at 10 a m in the Conference Room of the Holiday Inn
The purpose of the Forum la to allow the chamber members and interested citizens to meet ihelr candidates for sute and local offices In the forth-coming electioo
Chairman Frost wiU serve ai the moderator for the Candidates Forum.
The candidaua who will take part in the Candidates Forum are candidates (or the North Carolina House of Representstivea-Rep Sam Bundy. Rep Horton Rountree and Mrs Irma Worthington and candidates who are seeking the County Commissioner's seat, including Commiuiooer Bruce Slnckland RoMlind Britt
The Political Actson Committee of the local Chamber of Commerce has planned the meeting and prepared questms for the candidates' coosideratioa.
WASHINGTON (APi - Thirty senators amoog those who last week voted (or a Uz break for the maritime mdustry bad received more than 1270.009 in campaign contributions from maritime unsooa since 1972. Common Cause Mys.
A Study by the self-descnbed ciiuens lobby showed that seven senaton who received a total of 645.950 froan mariume umons voted against the tax break. An addttiooal IS who had received caatribuUoos were absent and did not vote, the study Mid
The tax break, which allowi an investment tax credit for the buiktmg of ahips m the United States, was an amendment to an omnibus lax bill The Senate voted 55 to 23 against Uktng out theameodmeot According to the Common Cause study made public Thursday senaiori who voted to keep the Uz break and have received maritime unioo mooey mcluded Russell Long D-La who has received 122.000. Hubert Humphrey, D-Mmn. 121.700, John Glenn. DrfRlio. 620,190. Alan Cranstoo.D-Calil 6U,T14. Robert Psckwood R-Ore. 6U.OOO.
Warren Magnuson. D-Wash . 612.900. Thomas Eagleton. D^Mo. 612.900. Birch Bayh. D-lnd .
612.500. Robert Morgan. D-N.C.. 612.500. Henry Jackson. D-Wash . 611.230. John Durkm. D-N.H .
610.500. J Glenn BeaU. R-Md . 610.000. Daniel loouye. D-Hawali. 610,000. Harrison WlUiama. D-NJ, 69.000, Ted Stevens. R-Alaaka. 67.500
Uoyd Bentaco, D-Tea . 67.375, Erneii HoUlnga. D-S C.. 67.200 Clifford Caae. D-N J .
66.000. John Sparkman, D-Ata .60.000. Richard Stone D-ria 66 000 Mark Hatfield. R-Orc.
61.000. Richard Schwrikrr.R Pa .65.300: Robert Byrd.D-W Va 65.000. Herman Talmsdge. D-Ga. 65.000. Joseph Buten. D-Oel. H.OOI. aahome Pell. D-R I . 64.000; Frank Churcfc. D-Idabo. 63.000. James Aboumk, D-S 0 . 61.900. Wendeli Ford. D-Ky . 61.000. and Jennuigi Randolph. D-W Va .61.900
The leven aenaiora who got lAaritimt roo-inbutUwa and voted agamat the Ui break were George McGovern. D-S 0. 615.000: Adlsi Slevemon III. D-Ill 612.300 Dick CUrk. D-lowa. r.OOO. Edward Kennedy D-MaH .ll.230. Gary Hart. DColo. 63.000: Jacob JavlU. R-N Y . 62.100. and Lowell Weicker, R-Cimn., 6100
London's Words Not
By ELON TORRENCE Asfoeitd Preu Writer
TOPEKA, Kan. (AP) -Mounting debta and Increasing taxes constitute a threat ... They absorb the funds that might be used to create new things or to reduce the cost of present goods."
The words sound as though
they could come from this year's political campaign. They do not, however.
They were spoken 40 years ago by Alf H. Landon, then governor of Kansas, as he formally accepted the Republican nomination for president on July 23.
City Council...
(Continued from page I, slate take office that was unfamiliar with their positions.
Council member Joe Taft Jr. said that the staggered term proposal appeared to offer good insurance" for the city to have persons in office who were familiar with the Council fuc-tion.
Joe Hayes of Adams Boulevard said that he was in favor of the staggered term arrangement.
Approval was given to an ordinance establishing nonresident recreation user fee as recommended by the Recreation Commission. Under the schedule, pertaining to usage of city recreation facilities by persons living outside the city, a fee of $50 per family per year would be charged for nonresidents and a fee of (25 per year for individuals.
The ordinance stipulates that in the event a new family or individual moves into the area after March 1, the user fee will be one half the regular fee.
The Recreation Commission and director were instructed to enforce the new fee system and establish necessary rules and regulations. The fees will be effective Sept. I.
In another matter, approval was given to an ordinance regulating bus lines and mass transit systems in the city. The ordinance requires that no bus line or mass transit system will operate in the city without obtaining a franchise from the city.
The ordinance excludes church buses, recreation buses and like systems of transportation used primarily for transportation to worship services or on a non-daily basis, or used on an irregular or occasional basis:" any bus system operated by East Carolina University for the exclusive use of ECU students and for which no outside funds are received; and Interstate transportation systems, instrastate transportation systems, or other like systems operated under franchises granted by federal or state authority.
Some questions arose as to the exclusion of the ECU system from the ordinance. The university system does not have a franchise.
It was directed that the ordinance be referred to the Transportation Commission for study. Amendments to the ordinance could be proposed and considered by the Council at a later date, it was noted.
A related ordinance, prohibiting smoking and use of alcoholic beverages on the city's bus line, was also adopted.
Approval was given, following a public hearing, to an ordinance granting a franchise to construct, maintain, and operate a cable television system in the city to Greenville Cable TV Inc. Last nights hearing was the second public session held on the ordinance as required by law.
Acting on a request from the Utilities Commission for Council's recommendations on revising the water and sewer service area in the southwestern area of the extraterritorial jurisdiction involving Tucker Industrial Park, the Council adopted a motion to "recommend to the... Commission that the water and sewer service area as delineated in that certain agreement between GUC and the Town of Winterville be kept in its present form and the boundary line not be changed."
The motion also pointed out that Greenville Utilities be requested to work out the necessary arrangements with ,.
. Winterville and the developers of Tucker Industrial Park to enable . . . developer to Install water and sewer service."
Other action included: appointment of J. B. Surles III to the position of second alternate on the Board of Adjustments: Awarding of bids for a refuse container loader (327,000) and 23-cubic yard refuse
collection unit (319,300) to Tnixmore Industries Inc., and for a trailer type leaf collector (37,381) to A.E. Finley & Associates;
Renewal of a permit for the mobile home located at the Pitt-Greenville Airport and used as a flight training school by Iso-Aero Service Inc.;
Renewal of a permit for the mobile home located at 1806 S. Greene Street as requested by Mrs. Queenle Boyd for use as a residence;
Consideration of a request by officials of Operation Sunshine for assistance in housing the program in a city facility;
Approval of applications for taxicab operators permits by Garland Ray Chapman, Murray Spain, Raymond L. Boyd, and Reginald Dvon Sharpe, and denial of an application to Graham Tyree Olive Jr.;
Granting of an application for an off-premise beer license by Hudsons Mini Mart at 1304 Memorial Drive:
Approval of extraterritorial fire protection rate for fiscal year 1976-77;
Adoption of a resolution authorizing the mayor and city clerk to execute an agreement with Seaboard Coast Line Railroad granting the Utilities Commission permission to construct and maintain an electric wire line on property of Seaboard Coast Line:
Adoption of a resolution authorizing the mayor and city clerk to execute a letter agreement with Seaboard granting GUC permission to construct and maintain span wire, guy poles, and guy anchors on property of Seaboard;
Adoption of a resolution authorizing the mayor and city clerk to enter into a supplemental municipal agreement with the Department of Transportation to include the construction of the Pitt-Greene Connector as part of the Greene Street project;
Scheduling of a public hearing for Sept. 9 on an application for a Certificate of Convenience and Necessity by Carrie L. Brewington;
Approval of a list of requests for tax releases for 1971, 1975, and 1976;
Granting of refund to William C. Nelson in amount of 322.50 for a privilege license purchased in error;
Granting of a request by Costons Cabinet Works for a refund of 310 for a duplicate privilege license purchased in error; and
Adoption of an ordinance amending the Uniform Residential Building Code to include the 1974 and 1975 amendments.
In addition, the Council scheduled public hearings for a Sept. 16 special meeting on: request for rezoning property at the southwest comer of 14th and Broad Streets; request for reioning property at the northwest comer of US 264 Bypass and 14th Street:
Request for rezoning property on the east side of Evans Park; request for rezoning property adjacent to University Condominiums; request for rezoning property on the corner of Stantonsburg Road and Memorial Drive;
Request for rezoning property on the west side of NC11 and US 13; request for rezoning property on the southwest side of State Road 1417 and northwest of Greenfield Terrace; request for annexation of Elizabeth Heights Subdivision: and request for annexation of Eastern Realty Co. property located adjacent to Club Pines Subdivision.
CHANNEIrSWIMMER DOVER, England (AP)-Seventeen-year-old Tina Bischoff of Columbus. Ohio, has completed a swim of the English Channel in unofficial record time of 9 hours 3 minutes.
We would like to thank you ever so much for the flowers, food and acts of kindness. Your thoughtfulness was greatly appreciated during the loss of our daughter, Michelle Lovette.
Mr. & Mrs. Willie Lovette
There now has appeared in Ugh places ... a new and dangerous impulse, Landon said at another point in his speech. This is the impulse to take away and lodge in the Chief Executive without the peoples consent, the powers which Uiey have kept in their state governments or which they have reserved in themselves.
In its ulUmate effect upon the welfare of the whole people, this then is the most Important question before us; Shall we continue to delegate more and more power to Uie Chief Execu-Uve or do we desire to preserve the American form of government?
Landon, who will be 89 in September, said in an interview that Uie memories of that hot July night are still vivid.
I felt the burden of the
Outdaied ^^'1
Death
heavy responsibiliUes I was assuming; whether I had done a creditable job in outlining the issues which 1 intended to define more fully later, and which I believed meant so much to the future of our country, Landon said.
I never worked so hard on a speech. I dont Uiink I finished it until the night before.
But the two main issues I outlined are still major issues facing our country today ... unlimited inflation resulting from deficit spending and the enormous Increase in the size and power of the federal government...
Landon lost the election. President Franklin D. Roosevelt was re-elected to his sec ond term by a landslide.
Landon's acceptance speech came six weeks after he had
Again Fire On Rioting Mobs
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) Police opened fire on demonstrators today in Soweto as racial rioting engulfed the black township for the third straight day. Rampaging students stoned and set fire to buses and buildings and again tried to keep black workers at home.
There were unconfirmed reports that at least three blacks were injured in one of several confrontations with police, but it was not clear whether there were any new deaths.
Police confirmed that seven persons had been killed, three by police gunfire, in the previous two days in the troubled township eight miles south of Johannesburg.
Soweto, a segregated community for one million blacks, was the spawning ground for the black upheaval in June in which at least 176 persons were killed and more than 1,100 injured.
Roving mobs of youths fanned through Soweto today, moving from one area to another, stoning police, attacking buses and taxis and intimidating people trying to go to work in Johannesburg. The youths were throwing up roadblocks of wrecked cars and other debris.
Membership In Drummers Ass'n
Lindy Pollard, son of Mr. and Mrs. 0. P. Pollard of Greenville recently became a member of the National Association of Rudimental Drummers.
The Rose High School sophomore attended a local Drum Camp in June where he tried out for membership by playing different rudiments. He was tested by Harold Jones, percussion instructor at ECU.
Pollard is one of two students from Rose ever to receive membership in the nation drumming association.
Passed Recent CPA Exams
Miss Margaret Lewis Stevens of Raleigh has received notification that she passed the Certified Public Accountants examination given in Winston-Salem.
A 1976 graduate of East Carolina University, she is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Stevens of Greenville.
She is employed by Ernst and Ernst Accounting Firm, Raleigh.
been nominated by the Republican National Convention.
Special trains brought Rep-bulicans and friends to Toleka from across Kansas and surrounding states.
There was one of the biggest parades Topeka had ever seen.
The parade started at 4 p.m. in 104-degree heat. Floats, military units and more than 100 bands and drum and bugle corps headed south on the main business street in downtown Topeka, then headed west into the blazing afternoon sun on the street immediately south of the Statehouse grounds.
The notification ceremony and acceptance speech began at 8:30 p.m. on the south steps of the Kansas Capitol. The temperature still read 95 degrees.
I dont remember the heat, I was too busy with other things, Landon said.
It was exciting, particularly the parade and the enormous crowd.
: Newspaper estimates placed the crowd at close to 100,000.
Following the ceremony and speech, there was a fireworks display on the Statehouse grounds. Then the special trains began pulling out of Topeka on their return trips.
Other passages from the 1936 Landon address also might come from todays campaign oratory. They included:
If we are to go forward permanently, it must be with a united nation not a people tom by appeals to prejudice and divided by class feeling.
The primary need still is jobs for the unemployed. We must be freed from incessant governmental intimidation and hostility. We must be freed from excessive expenditures and crippling taxation. We must be freed from the effects of an arbitrary and uncertain monetary policy. And, through a vigorous en-Diploma Quality fo>cemeot of the antitrust laws, ^ we must be freed from private
Favors Prompt Penalty Action
By BARBARA MATHEWS Reflector Staff Writer
Crime prevention, jobs and the attraction of industry to the state are major concerns for Waverly F. Akins, candidate for the Democratic lieutenant governor nomination.
Akins, campaigning in the Greenville area yesterday, said a special session of the legislature may be necessary to insure fair administration of the death penalty.
I very strongly support the death penalty, "he said.
And a poll has shown that 75 per cent of all North Carolinians also favor the death penalty.
What we have to do now is adopt some new laws to bring oiu- statutes in line with the Supreme Courts recent ruling.
I think perhaps we need a special session to clear the matter up. The long interlude between the Courts ruling and the new law could lead to a double standard, with different penalties being given to those convicted at different times.
Akins added that more care must be taken to eliminate what he called the "root causes of crime.
We must upgrade our educational interests, he said.
We must put more emphasis on being productive citizens in our society. Many people have not been given that instruction, have become juvenile delinquents and ended up in prison as adults.
The job situation relates to the crime problem also, as the unemployed seek alternative mehtods of finding money.
He said that the state must create 40,000 jobs each year to keep up with the market.
That makes it mandatory that we selectively attract industry into the state, said Akins.
The lieutenant governor should be very involved in this. North Carolina is the second most attractive state for new industry, but we are not attracting industry because we are not aggressive enough.
According to Akins, the state needs a better industrial mix.
Police reported running skirmishes with groups of blacks and said they opened fire on at least two occasions when they were surrounded.
Police reinforcements have been rushed to the troubled township and have declared a nationwide standby police alert.
The other four blacks killed Wednesday and Thursday were a girl trampled by a mob, two men hit by a train, and a man who broke his neck jumping from a bus being stoned, police said.
Strickland Trailer Moved From Site
Hunts Pitt County chairman said.
I dont know of anybody in the Hunt campaign or the Wood campaign that could force Mr. (Alton) Warren to do anything. If there is a city ordinance, it ought to be carried out, Howard Wilson, Wood's Pitt County chairman said.
Arrest Youth
Values Talked
CHARLOTTE (AP) - The Charlotte-Mecklenburg County school system is considering diplomas that would state exactly how proficient the high school student was in certain studies. Officials say they began discussions of putting a quality value on diplomas before published stories last week about a recent graduate of a Charlotte high school. He was fired because the boss said he couldnt read or write well enough to take orders telephoned to an electronics company.
The system of alternative diplomas could work this way:
A student proficient in certain skills, or an honor student, might have that listed on the diploma.
But one who has barely passing grades might get a diploma or certificate testifying only to the completion of courses necessary for graduation.
Escaped While Being Treated
A Pitt County inmate escaped while receiving medical treatment yesterday, according to Sheriff Ralph Tyson.
Billy Gene Buck escaped through a bathroom window in the office of Dr. Andrew Best while receiving medical treatment Thursday at 1 p.m., according to Sheriff Tyson.
Buck who was charged with breaking and entering, larceny, and assault with a deadly weapon, has been receiving medical treatment at the hospital and at the doctors office while he has been in jail. The Sheriffs Department is continuing investigation of Bucks escape.
monopolistic controls.
Let me emphasize that, while we propose to follow a policy of economy in government expenditures, those who need relief will get it.
By its policies the administration has taken the American farmer out of foreign markets...
I shall cooperate wholeheartedly with Congress in an efficient reorganization of the numerous government agencies, to get rid of those that are not mecessary, to eliminate duplication, to insure better administration and to save the taxpayers money.
The mobile unit which served as the Greenville headquarters for the Tom Strickland gubernatorial campaign was moved Thursday from its location at Pitt Plaza because of its violation of a city ordinance.
Stricklands state public relations manager. Slim Short claimed that City Inspector Alton Warren had told him that the trailer must be moved and that he was being forced to enforce the ordinance by Jim Hunt and George Wood forces. ^ .
Both Pitt County campaign Ufl CigilT LOUflTS managers for the Hunt and Wood According to the Pitt County denied forcing the move of the Sheriffs Department, an 18 year old Simpson youth, Howard Moore, Jr., was arrested Thursday and charged with seven alleged counts of breaking, entering and larceny and one alleged count of check forgery. Hearing has been set for today.
Bond for the eight counts has been set at 31,000 for each of the breaking, entering and larceny charges and 3500 for the forgery charge, for a total bond of 37,500, Dates of the incidents, all occurring in Pitt County, range from September 4, 1975 to May 18 this year.
Strickland headquarters.
"Neither the Pitt County campaign workers or any of the Hunt campaign workers complained to the city about the location of the Strickland headquarters. We had nothing to do with it, Louis Singleton,
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.
Mostly fair Sunday through Tuesday. Highs Sunday and Monday will be in the 80s, with lows in the 60s.
WAVERLY AHNS
We need industry, from service industries to metalworking, to get a broad spectrum in the working force," he said.
We do not want to get too dependant on any one industry.
We need to target high-paying, high-quality industries. But before we can do this, eastern North Carolina must have better roads.
Akins said North Carolina is the only state on the east coast without an interstate highway to the seacoast.
We have to develop our transportation if we want to develop the East, he said.
That would help industry, commerce, tourism and other businesses. They are are tied to a transportation system.
Our roads must be a top-priority item. We put more funds into the federal highway treasury and get back less than any other state.
Akins said he feels very good about bis campaign.
We felt all along that we would be in second place, he said.
Now we think chances are real good for us to come in first.
Our campaign has excellent momentum now, and we want to turn that momentum into votes.
We are planning a tremendous push to get us over the line on August 17.
Fresh Rolls
Diener's Bakery
815 Dickinson Ave.
HEY KIDS!
The
ICEE
BEAR
is coming to the
Convenient Food Mart
(Located in the Red Oak Shopping CenteH
Saturday, August 7th from 9 a,m,'6 p.m.
FNAL
SUMMER
CLEARANCE
ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE
8-TRACK TAPE PLAYERS (CAR)
Reg. Sale
SANYO FT-890.......................... 59.95... .$34.00
NCRAIG 3153 W/FAA...................... 84.95... $69.00
CRAIG 3143.............................84.95.... $69.00
1j|L828-P............................... 39.95...$34.00
(2) CRAIG 3148 IN-DASH.............. 129.95... .$95.00
CASSEnE TAPE PLAYERS (CAR)
Reg.
2 IN 1 607 ................................49.95....40.00
CRAIG 3512 W/FAA. ...................119.95... .99.95
CASSETTE TAPE PLAYERS (PORTABLE)
Rfl- Sale
CRAIG 2628 ............................. 79.95..... 66.00
CRAIG 2627 ............................. 69.95.... 58.00
CRAIG 2635 ............................. 44.95... $37.00
8-TRACK (PORTABLE) TAPE PLAYER
Reg. Sale
(1) CRAIG 3403 ......................... 84.95... .$69.95
CITIZENS BAND
(13) KRIS VEGA.......................159.95..
ZNI ANTENNA.........................27.50..
TELEVISION Reg. Sale
(3) Sony TV-770....................$150.00... .$129,00
(1) SonyKV-1511 ..................$450.00., . $388.00
(1) Sylvania CX5160W.............$480.00,. . $336.00
1 ONLY
SYLVANIA
STEREO
Reg. 339.00 SALE
Reg.
TV ANTENNAS
Channelmaster VHF #3612 ............ 68.95... ,$60.00
iChannelmaster VHF/UHF/FM#1164A 58.95... $50.00
MICROWAVE OVENS
Lift Sail
: -f (l)LitTon#418 ............... 499.95. . . .$399.
Lltton#102................... 299.95... $238,1
Sale
$88.00
$19.00
Electronic Supermarketl
Downtown Greenville
752-3608
Britain's Party For Queen To Continue For
By GREGORY JENSEN
WNDON (UPI) - It promises to be one long, spectacular party next year when Britain celebrates Queen Elizabeths 25 years on the throne.
Already governments, industries and private local groups are deep into plans for the queens sUver jubUee.
Celebrations begin next June, a quarter century after King George VI died and Princess Elizabeth, who was watching big game in Africa at the time, became queen at the age of 25.
The party will go on for months,
We have a great and beautiful queen who has served us very weU as a nation for 2414 years," said Lord Drogheda, Londons chief jubilee planner.
Next year we have the opportunity to show our love and appreciation and to pay her honor."
Some of the honor will be paid in ceremonies both serious and solemn. Some will be in the stately pageantry England does so well.
But most of the party will be simple and inexpensive fun.
"What we want to see is London en fete, said Leslie Hilliard, mayor of Londons Hammersmith district. "It would be a lot of fun, quite the best thing that has happened to London for many years.
One light-hearted gesture will dress 25 double-deck London buses in glittering silver paint, shining like ingots on 17 capital routes. There are other plans, coordinated by the London Tourist Board, for regattas and pop shows, silver commemoration medals, popular street fairs.
'There is no lack of jubilee ideas. Perhaps it is just as well that some will never happen.
Just recently, for instance, the Royal Institute of British Architects judged its competition for a permanent monument to mark the jubilee. Serious entries included proposal to:
Carve a giant corgi, the queens favorite breed of dog.
IT PROMISES TO BE A SPECTACULAR PARTY next year when Great Britian celebrates Queen Elizabeth IPs Silver Jubilee. In con
nection with the occasion there U UIK of planting a forest near her private estate, in the shape of her profile. (UPI Photo)
into the green turf of a chalk hillside. The idea came from Iron Age figures of horses and men carved onto hills in prehistoric times.
Plant a forest near Balmoral, the queens private estate, in the shape of Elizabeths profile. Fine for sightseers at 20,000 feet.
Carve abandoned, water-filled gravel pits near London into another portrait of the queen, this one in water, to be seen by tourists flying in.
It would make a marvellous gesture, said competition judge Peter Murray of this idea, which shared first prize. It wouldnt cost much, and would create a lasting reminder of jubilee year."
London, commented the Times, "needs such a lasting reminder as much as it needed the BUtz.
Some plans for permanent jubilee memorials have better chances of actually happening.
One calls for a London pedestrian precinct, wandering from city-center Leicester
Square past Westminster Abbey, along the south bank of
i
iTOeo/L Att
1976 iy Oiico Tribu N. T. NM Inc,
DEAR ABBY; Last year, our daughter was married in a beautiful church wedding, after which she moved to another state. She is back home now (alone) for what friends and relatives assume is a "visit." Actually, Doris (not her real name) has left her husband, but nobody knows it yet.
We have asked her not to announce it because we stiR have hopes that she and her husband will patch up their differences. But Doris insists that theres no chance for a reconciliation.
Abby, what should we tell people when she stays and stays? Doris says she wants to see a lawyer here whos a friend of her father's, but we re urging her to wait a while. Once she sees a lawyer about a divorce, the cat will be out of the bag and the whole town wiU start Ulking. She says she doesn't care, but we do.
Doris is 23 and her husband is 25. She refuses to say why she left him. How should we handle this?
DORIS' MOTHER
DEAR MOTHER: Whats to handle? Your daughter is an adult, and since she has asked for no advice or counsel from you, the best thing you can give her is your wholehearted support. Your biggest concern seems to be "what to tell people. Tell them the truth!
DEAR ABBY; 1 just read the letter from the woman whose husband reads all the time. It annoyed her, but I can understand how he feels because that's the way 1 am. You might call us "hookaholics."
1 always have something to read with me. 1 read if I m eating atone or taking a bath. 1 read while I'm walking down the street or waiting for a red light. 1 read while wailing for an elevator, or standing in line at a checkout counter. It makes the time go faster and calms my nerves
if I don't have something to read, and I have a few minutes to spare, 1 become very upset and even physicaUy
SEATTLE BOOKAHOLIC
DfeAR BOOKAHOLIC: Im aU for reading, but reading while walking down the street or waiting for a red Ught can be hazardous to one's health.
DEAR ABBY; Just to put an end to the controversy about why a man would wear only one earring; MY reason
i, simple-1 lost the other one.
Everyone has a problem What s yours? For a personal reply write tt ABBY: Box No 69700. L.A., Calif. 90069 Enclose spamped. self addressed envelope, please.
Teachers are a happy lot when they put fewer dollars Into taxes and more Into retirement Our annuities make It easy
Let s talk happiness Professionally
lAinn A.
ro Box I lb. SriM ftiVSbll
HouUnMwUin I iff? M
the River Thames and ending at the Tower of London.
Another, said planner Max Nicolson, is to plant trees along the uninspiring route from London airjiort into town.
Queen Elizabeth terself ruled out major government spending on her jubilee. She asked for public funds to be used stringently in view of Britains current financial woes
million pounds (|4S million) of such policies in force by the time the jubilee begins.
Hot Bread Suits Hot Weather
By CECILY BROVVNSTONE Associated Pmi Food Editor One of the best ways to enjoy a hot bread in warm weather is to bake scones on a griddle instead of in the oven Scottish cooks have been making scones in this fashion for years and years; only they may call the griddle a "girdle.
Now that the drive is on to have us all include more fiber in our diet you might like to try Bran Scones. We found the bran made an excellent conUibution to both texture and flavor. Split open and slathered with butter, the scones are likely to please any hot bread enthusiast BRAN SCONES 2 cups flour 1 cup all-bran cereal 3 teaspoons baking powder W teaspoon salt
1 tablespoon sugar, if desired
t. cup butter or margarine
2 large eggs W cup milk
In a large bowl stir together the flour, bran, baking powder, salt and, if used, the sugar. With a pastry blender, cut in butter until it is no longer visible Beat together the eggs and milk just enough to blend; add all at once to flour mixUire and stir well Knead on a floured pastry cloth unbl smooth 2 or 3 minutes. With a floured stockinet-covered
Beat The Heat With Airy Tops
PLAY IT COOU-Ifi euy In airy gauze tops, especially when they are teamed with shorti. Look for carnival colors of violet, fuchsia and tangerine for a colorful, playful way to dress during a heatwave. Go native with embroidery for a South
American mood, left, or give the summer heat the slip with elaiticiied neckline shirt, right. The peasant top with puff sleeves has a neckline that can be pushed down to leave shoulders bare. (Fashions by Ship'n Shore.)
Dream Can
With a floured stockinetcovered -r-w T A A * 1* 1. a.
ComeTme/n LJurian IS An Asian Delight
But private funds are pouring FionnrSitin to the gap. Lord Doghedas J-^XVUI aUU^
t
Dont Try To Hide Couples Split
By Abigail Van Buren
into
London Celebrations committee alone hopes to raise 1 million pounds ($1.8 million) from industry. Similar planning groups in most British cities have plans on a smaller scale.
Some already have adopted official jubilee symbols. Londons is a silver crown with the dome of St, Pauls Cathdral superimposed upon it.
As one curious sidelight of jubilee planning, some major insurance companies like the Norwich Union have stopped writing policies on Queen Elizabeths life.
Jubilee planners buy such policies to guard against cancellation of their event because of the queens illness or death.
There has been nothing quite like it for the insurance industry since the queens coronation in June, 1953," one insurance expert said.
Nobody wants to collect on such policies, but the expert estimated there would be 25
I Births 1
Morgan
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Kenly Morgan, Rt. 1, Snow Hill, a daughter. Heather Nicole, on July 28, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newifeatures Writer The clay pipe look in decorating? It is an idea that might appeal particularly to the young crowd, for student or career pads.
Always quick to innovate, theyve used everything from wooden wire spools to cinder blocks in trying to find economical alternatives to expensive furnishings. The masonry blocks are used to hold up mattresses and box springs and the spools make tables, big and little, and are even stacked to hold stereo equipment.
The terra cotta pipes can be cut for use as end table and coffee table bases, as shelves for the wall, and can be put together to form a lamp.
pastry
thickness. Cut out with a round 2-inch wide cutler. Bake on an electric griddle or in an electric skillet (lightly grease and preheat whichever one is used) at 325 degrees until lightly browned 10 minutes on each side; the low heat will allow the inside of the scones to cook through in this time Serve hot with butter. These scones reheat remarkably well in a preheated moderate oven for a brief time. Makes 16 to 18.
Note; If you use a nonelectric griddle or skillet on top of the range preheat it until it is quite hot the time this will take will depend on the material your utensil is made of, then regulate the heat so it is low enough to take 10 minutes to brown each side of the scones.
By KENNETH L WHITING SINGAPORE (AP) - Quei-tkm; what odor do you get by crossing s skunk with a cesspool?
Answer: durian.
Thats righL durian, the polecat of the orchsrd. Its i fruit so smelly that it is barred from airplanes, trains and most hotels in this part of the world. But it is also savored by those who would beg, borrow or steal to satisfy their passion.
"It stinks like hell and tastes like heaven," said one old Asia hand.
The tellUle stench permeates sections of Singapore. Malaysia and Thailand now that the main durian season has rolled round again.
An Australian executive ar rived at his Singapore office
rian market had reopened six floors below in Beach Road.
The market bustles as trucks unload, dealers haggle and connoisseurs sample the forbidding fruit.
The powerful aroma is the perfume of prosperity fw growers and others In the trade. Prices vary according to the fruits' freshneu, weight, shape, and where they were grown. The market seems as delicately balanced as Wall Street.
Too few durian and the price skyrockets out of reach of most buyers. Too many and durian becomes a drag on the market, forcing growers to process its pulp, ranging in color from pale yellow to bright (wange. Into a paste called tempoyak.
Theres no money in tempoyak, a Malaysian farmer grumbled.
Durians are also used in
ground. Trsdltioo requires that they are never knocked from the trees.
Rapid chemical change, which can alter the flavor pcri ceptlbly within hours, starts the moment a durian drops from Its tree. This fermentstloo spoils the fruit in less than a week and few people will eat them more than three days after they faU.
When durians are down skirts are up." Is part of regional folklore. It refers both to the alleged aphrodiaiac effKt of the fruit and skirt-like wrappers worn by nrany Malay men which have to be hiked up (or running on nocturnal raids on local (wchards.
Several states In Malaysia have laws governing the right to collect durians. A British newspaperman wrote, "Men cheat and steal and fight over
ttiiuiinir T 9 TVT <* Monday and imme-
* Vienna slSurSing dlately asked his secreury to A'irfe. .icoested hv desim- O I- 1 T 1 1 "'ether the toUet had cakes packaged like long saus- durians, as 1 know, hr a big
s who build rooms around ^Chools 1 Opular overflowed or a sewer pipe had ages. Durian jam and durian- durian tree overhangs my gar
broken during the weekend. No, " '
he was told, the wholesale du-
Costin
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ray Costin, 108 Wedgewood Dr., a son, Jamie Ray, on July 29, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Prayer
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Lawrence Prayer, Rt. 1, Fountain, a son, Jimmy Lawrence Jr., on July 29,1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Warren
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wayne Warren, Lot 1 Gurganus Trailer Park, a son, William Leo, on July 29, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Day
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Tony Broadwaters Day. Winterville, a daughter. Heather Marie, on July 30, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
ers
beds in one setting a chimney flue rectangular pipe, 12 by 24 inches, is used with a glass top as an end table. It was the right height for the hide-a-bed being featured, but a shorter or longer pipe could be used to accommodate another sofa or bed height.
Two circular terra cotta pipes. 12 inches in diameter and 24 inches high, were used to support a glass coffee table surface. A 15-inch-Iong rectangular section was halved for use as a wall shelf. Two 2-foot sections of 6-inch-diameter circular flue pipe were joined with epoxy cement and a terra cotta elbow joint added to turn it into a standing lamp, which can hold a regular spotlight. All pipes were cut with a carborundum blade for a clean finish.
As for the glass tops suggested for the tables, heavy glass really is necessary, and might prove to be too expensive. Less costly surfaces, such as tiled plywood, a do-it-yourself job, could be very pretty. Or slate might be used. Students will not want to cope with glass, anyway, in a crowded room. Wrecking companies and old furniture stores might be tapped to provide interesting materials that could be used for such surfaces.
The cost of a 12 by 24 piece of chimney flue terra cdtta pipe is estimated at less than $9. The 12 by 14 inch circular
VIENNA (AP) - Thanks to an extensive campaign by the city administration to promote the profession, 1,110 women and 46 men have applied for the fall semester in nursing studies.
This is more than the number of places available in the municipal schools, but authorities said they intend to expand the facilities to cope with the steadily Increasing demand.
Currently there are 1,171 female and 65 male nurses in trsining. It is expected that 257 diplomas will be awarded this year and 265 in 1977.
pieces are leu than $4.50 s section, the elbow joint is under $9, and the 15-inch-Iong terra cotta rectangular section costs approximately $3.
Natural textures and earth tones were used in the one-room studio setting. All wool menswear gray flannel covered the comfortable sofa bed which opens to super size at night. An inexpensive sisal rug was used on the floor and bamboo slat screens were used for draperies. The molding is painted a clay color to match the color of the pipes.
Decorating funds were used mainly for the important piece of furniture in the small apartment, the sofa bed combination, without sacrificing a cozy look, the designers point out.
Personal
Mrs. Elaine Streeter Newsome, her husband and daughter returned to Dallas, Tex., Tuesday after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Streeter.
flavored ice cream arc alao marketed. To the aficionado, however, durians are a delicacy to be eaten raw.
A quality fndt is said to be lighter than it looks"; s heavy one is either unripe or with Uttle pulp but filled with seeds. Seeds are sometimes consumed after being boiled or baked, but the discriminating usually toss them into the garbage.
The fruit varies widely in sUe and shape but Is generally about eight inches long and seven inches wide. The outer rind is thick and covered with SAFE EARRINGS sharp thorns, or "duri," so
WHITESTONE, N.Y. (UPI) *"'<' Uvely few break - A dentist whose wife > "h*" U
developed a sensitivity to nickel when she had her ears pierced licked the problem by inventing earringi made with surgical-grade stainless steel posts.
Dr. Herbert Abramawlti also FntsxrtainsxA developed an ear-piercing kit A^nieiTainea
Miss Gidley
den in Singapore and every year thieves smash down the fence to get at the stinking fruit."
Ordinary durtaoa reUlUd tor S61.40 (about 57 U.8. cenU) a pound in Singapore u the current season reached Its peak. Superior ones can fetch much more.
Singapore counted 69.000 durian trees In an agrieutUiral cedsua three years ago. About half were mature and yWdad 1,900,000 fruiU per year, or enough to treat each Singaporean to (our durians a year.
Millions of others arc imported each sesson. momly by fast truck (ram Malsysia.
The durian Is related bot-anically to hlblacus, hollyhock, cotton sod kapok. ScientisU say Its native to Malaysia and haa been cultivated in trapieal Asia (or centuries.
sold only to doctors, clinics and hospitals. Both the kits and the earrings are intended for use (m or by women who arc allergic to the metaL nickel, that is commonly used to harden 14-karst gold (or UM in Jewelry. Nickel sensitivity, or contact dermatitis, can sensitize a person (or life. Some become allergic to zippers, watch bands, rings and other objects containing nkkel.
The earrings are available by mail from H ind A Enterprises, 143-19 2Sth Ave., Whitestone. N.Y, 11357.
Miu BeUy Gidley. bride^lect of Jeffery Tugwell, was entertained at a linen shower Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Lou Avery Tugweli. Assisting hostess was Miss Becky Smith.
The hooorec was remembered with s carnation corsage.
The refreshment table was decorated with an arrangement of roses, daisies and carnations Assisting In serving were Mrs Tugwell and Miss Jane Powell.
USED PIANOS oueM end . repaired, reRnriWed and tvnad.
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Prpt pscbief todl 4Md-v#vp
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DaU
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thomas Dail, Ayden. a son, Kristopher Thomas, on July 30, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Kennedy
Bora to Rev. and Mrs. Richard Paul Kennedy, 103 Greenway St., a daughter. Amy Denise, on July 30, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Marriage
Announced
Suzanne Streeter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Streeter, was married to James Robinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. OBerry Robinson of Ls Grsnge, Tuesday. The couple will make their home in Kinston.
Just Arrived! 11
All natural wicker chairs, baskets, tables, and accessories,
The Wicker Shop
Red Oak Shopping 284 By-Pis Special Thinga For Special People
BUDGET
DOWNTOWN I POINTS OPENOAILYVAM TILtPM.
now Your Phormodst
He'd like you to discover the ways in which he can help.
Fast Services, Discount Prices, High Quality Drugs,
4The Daily Keflector, Greenville. N.C.Friday, August 6, 1976
New Level In Medical Service
WRECKREATION PERIOD!
Another important step in improvement of area health care was taken with the accreditation of the family practice residency program.
The program is part of the Eastern Area Health Education Center. The provisional accreditation announced last week, is for offering three years of graduate medical education in family practice.
Dr. F. M. Simmons Patterson, executive director of the EAHEC Center program, said, This is really a great step forward. We have hoped and eagerly anticipated that our Family Practice Residency Program would be approved.
Now that accreditation has been granted, we will begin active recruitment for physicians to
begin on Jan. 1, 1977, a three-year training program in the specialty of family practice.
Administration of the residency program will be under the ECU medical school.
The thrust of all that has been done in North Carolina in recent yearsIncluding the AHEC program and the ECU Medical School has been to provide more family practice physicians to serve the medical needs of North Carolinians.
For that reason the provisional accreditation of the family practice program is indeed a mighty step foward. The program here will focus entirely on the training of physicians who will deliver health care to the famy. It means a new day in medical care Is dawning in Eastern North Carolina.
Name Should Reflect A Regional Role
The chairman of the Airport Commission for Stallings Field at Kinston says a name change is being considered for the field.
The change will probably be made when the new terminal building is completed, as part of agreements with neighboring cities which sup-
THIS AFTERNOON
ported the airport as a regional facility.
We have long felt that regional airport service was the answer for long distance air travel in Eastern North Carolina. Service at Stallings is steadily growing to meet this need, and a name reflecting the regional nature of the afi^ort would be appropriate.
Seeking Road Fund Shift
ByBILLNOBUTT RALEIGH - A legislative committee is seeking a redistribution of Secondary Road funds which it claims have been illegally alloted.
The Governmental
Operations Committee, a joint senate-house group chaired by State Senator I, C. Crawford, D-Buncombe, grilled Transportation Secretary G. Perry Greene about the allocation procedure at a recent session.
Convinced from their questioning of Greene, and staff reports showing the county-by-county breakdown, that politics are playing a part in the funds allocation, the committee is asking Gov. James E. Holshouser to intervene.
Greene is a Republican appointee from Watauga County, home of Republican Governor Holshouser, The largely Democratic
legislative body is convinced that Republican counties are
THE INSIDE REPORT
benefitting from the money spUt.
TheSpUt
The heart of the argument is the formula set up by state law which calls for splitting the 130 million available for the current fiscal year based on number of miles of unpaved secondary roads in each county as compared with total unpaved secondary roads in the state.
The 330 million doesn't go far against the total 21,025 miles of dirt road in the state, so competition is keen for the dollars. On average, it costs about $50,000 per mile to pave such roads: state officials figure more than a billion dollars would be needed to do the whole job at once.
But it is that cost-per-mile factor which is causing the flap: on rural flatlands the cost can be as low as $31,500 per mile: in mountain areas it runs up to $70,350 per mile. Urban counties call for more money for rights-of-way.
So highway officials use a cost-per mile variable in the distribution formula a variable not provided for in the state law, and one which legislators maintain is being used by Republicans to reward counties which have been faithful.
The Secondary Roads Council is specifically
responsible for overseeing the program. The group is chaired by GOP leader Cecil Budd of SUer City, In a previous column, Budd was identified as being from
Randolph County, which adjoins Budd's home county of Chatham.
Randolph is a heavily Republican county in the exact center of the state, and is the county with the second most unpaved miles of dirt road in the state (501.7). Randolph also has the Uwharrie Mountain range
which transportation people say account for the high variable figure of $54,600 per
mile which brought Randolph's total Secondary Road money to $607,200.
Chatham Wins Ironically, Chatham also got the $S4,600-per-mUe
variable for a total allocation of $539,000.
Other counties in that same highway division (Hoke, Lee, Montgomery, Moore, Richmond, and Scotland) were given variables ranging from $31,500 to a peak of $39,375.
In short, Chatham got 12.6 per cent more than its statutory amount of money: Randolph got 12.6 per cent more than its legal share. The other counties adjoining or nearby got amounts ranging from 18.8 per cent to 35.3 per cent less than the amounts ranging from 18.8 per cent to 35.5 per cent less than the amount they would have gotten under a striptly legal split.
State Rep. Jay P. Huskins, D-Iredell, publisher of the (Continued on page 5)
Bitter-Enders In Jackson
By ROWLAND EVANS AND ROBERT NOVAK
JACKSON, Miss. -President Ford danced
around a hostile Mississippi delegate's question Friday
afternoon about Henry
Kissinger being retained as Secretary of State, partially explaining the mood that prevented this state's
delegation from being formally delivered to him to clinch the presidential nomination.
Mr. Ford's praise of Dr. Kissinger and other positions taken during the closed-door session with Mississippi delegates confirmed apprehension about the
President held by Ronald Reagan's militant sup
porters. Although shattered by Reagan's disastrous embrace of ultra-liberal Sen. Richard Schweiker. hard
core Reagan delegates here are battling to the bitter end and arc not yet quite ready to surrender. Indeed, Friday's question-and-answer session with the President spurred on the Reagan resistance.
That means a meager vein of hope persists here for_
Reagan keeping Mississippi's 30 delegates from going to Mr. Ford by majority vote under the unit rule. Although experienced politicians in the delegation tend to agree with state chairman Clarke Reed that the nomination is wrapped up and Mississippi might as well fall in line, enough right-wing delegates are holding out to probably keep the delegation uncommitted until it gets to Kansas City.
This state's Republican workers and contributors prefer Reagan so overwhelmingly over the President that the party's leaders are avoiding the probably inevitable endorsement of Mr. Ford until the last minute. And until that endorsement actually is made, Reagans candidacy remains barely alive.
A classic Reagan bitterender is Malcolm Mabry, a 43-year-old state legislator and small farmer from Dublin, in the Mississippi Delta. An ardent Reaganite, he was stunned by Sch-weikers selection and instantly decided to abandon
Reagan. But after a sleepless night, Mabry changed his mind while working in the pea patch the next morning and determined that Vice President Schweiker was a lot easier to take than Secretary of State Kissinger.
During Friday's two-hour session with the President, Mabry asked him a two-part question: would he reappoint Kissinger, and does he still
embrace detente in fact though not in name? Typically, Mr. Ford did not answer either question but described Kissinger as very successful, defended the now nameless detente policy and declared the U.S. is militarily stronger now than ever before.
Mabry was not happy, shaking his head when the President claimed that (Continued on page 5;
Public Forum
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Totbeeditw:
Waking up this morning and looking out the windows of my house, I saw something beautiful that Im not accustomed to seeing. But I quickly realized, it was only the air, looking ciear. Surprising how colorful everything looked, how happifying the breathing in of pure air was.
I realized again something I suspect to be true. We get a lot of the happiness of life from such basic things. Maybe its chemical that could explain it-our bodies running at perfect at-tunement. I dont know, but I do know that if makes a big difference! And I suspect that some of the joy of living minute-to-minute, doing whatever we do, comes from this something that changes the way the earth looks and smells.
Of course you ail know why this pure air was here-it rained hard the night before, and all the smoggy-stuff got blown or driven away. This doesn't happen very often.
But surely you've guessed the drift of my letter: to point out that we can have this every-day beauty for our own. When I ride my bike, I say things like this to myself, if Im tired: pretty soon I will be healthy, and feel good: pretty soon I will be breathing cleaner air. and I will feel good.
With ove, Elttoor Webber GreeavWe
Strength For Today
WHOBGREAT?
When the celebrated Louis XIV, the "sun kind of France, was buried in 1715, the famous preacher, Pierre Massillon, was called upon to deliver the funeral oration Stepping to the pulpit, he began his address by saying, "God alone is great."
As he uttered these words the whole congregation rose to its fret. He had put into words what was on everyone's mind. Early in his career Ixtuii had been an exreile h monarch, but later in life he had become in-
vuived in a series of wars which left thousands of French soldiers dead, ravaged huge areas of the Rhineland, and left the French nation almost bankrupt. The congregation, reflecting upon the career of the Sun King, certainly realized that God alone was great.
The sovereighty of God is the most overwhelming fact with which we have to deal. Upon the proper understanding of this law our happiness and true welfare depend.
-By EUaha Douglau
By ART BUCHWALD
Best Job In The U.S.A.
WASHIMGTON-They say it's a job that nobofy wants. They say there is nothing to do. They say its degrading and boring. And yet, as we have seen in the past four weeks, there is no shortage of candidates for the Vice Presidency of the United States._
If the truth be known, it is probably the best job in the government and anyone would have to be bonkers to run it down.
This is what you get if youre Vice President of the United States. First salary of $65,500 a year, plus a $10,000 tax-free expense account.
Then youre entitled to a beautiful house on Massachusetts Avenue furnished and with a double
bed fully equipped with mirrors, thanks to Vice President Rockefeller. The bed has mirrors on the front of it, the back of it and the side, so you can see if another bed is trying to pass you in heavy traffic.
You have your own seal which can be tacked onto the podium when you speak at a Rotaran or Kiwanls luncheon. You also get Secret Servicemen and a staff of office workers, in case the President asks you to write him a letter.
The Vice President can use Air Force One when the President isnt flying anywhere, and he can also sail down the Potomac on the yacht Sequoia when the
Other Editors Say No Tax Break
(The Wilson Times)
There is .seldom any good news on the subject of taxes but we have to know the changes constantly being made in order to comply.
Taxpayers who occasionally use their homes in connection with their jobs and claim a tax reduction are in for bad news: Congress has voted to end the tax break. The proposed tax revision would exempt employes whose bosses provide them no office space.
The Senate Finance Committee eliminated from the big tax bill 11 of 73 business tax cut provisions that had been under attack as special interest legislation.
In deleting the amendments and scaling down five others, the committee agreed only that the provisions, because they are so controversial, should be put aside now and reconsidered later. Some of the disputed amendments would affect only one company. Others would provide tax benefits to numerous firms. In acting on the 16 proposals the committee chopped about $175 million of the estimated $l-billion-a-year cost of the package of 73 amendments.
In accepting the package of amendments to the catch-all tax bill for next year, the full Senate voted to make the deduction even harder to get than under the version approved by the House last year.
Other provisions approved by the Senate would make alimony payments easier for divorced husbands to deduct, replace the current sick-pay provisions with a new benefit for disabled retirees and make permanent a $1.7-billioD tax cut for small business. The Senate action on business use of homes is aimed at clarifying a situation that has grown out of conflicting court rulings.
Many Americans now deduct a part of the cost of maintaining their home on grounds one room is used occasioally for job related work. The Senate amendment would rule out such a deduction, unless the worker has no other office and must use his home regularly. Another provision would make it tougher to deduct the cost of maintaining a vacation home that Is rented to others during most of the year. The two amendments together would save the Treasury $255 million a year.
Presidents children arent using it.
But this isn't all. If no one on the President's staff has reserved it, you can sit in the Presidential Box at Kennedy Center and see the best shows in townfor free.
In recent years Presidents, who have promised to work more closely with their running mates, have instructed guards that the Vice President no longer has to wait in line across the street with the tourists before he can visit the public rooms of the White House.
Another advantage that goes with the job is that a Vice President can go to the funeral of any head of state he wants to at government expense. He can also get tickets to a Washington Redskins game on just a weeks notice. They may be behind the goal post, but theyre high enough up so that he and his family can almost see the entire field.
If this wasnt enough to fight for the job, the Vice President and his wife are guaranteed at least five invitations to White House dinners a year, one of them a white tie affair.
He also can attend any large function the President holds on the White House lawn providing he doesnt get in the way of the press photographers.
But the real beauty of being Vice President is that your time is your own. You dont have to clock in in the morning, nor do you have to check out at night. If someone calls up at 10 a.m. for a tennis game, you can always make it. If a rich friend wants you to come to Palm Springs for a long weekend, there is no one who will deduct time from your vacation.
When the President goes out of the country you can sneak into his Oval Office and sit in his chair. And if no one is looking, you can even talk to Moscow on the President's hot line.
The Vice Presidency is the second highest office in the land. For this reason people you have never heard of are constantly trying to get into your good graces. Some of them will offer free
(Continued on page 5)
Scant
F-16
Sales
By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP MOiUry Writer
WASHINGTON (AP)-Some key defense officials are admitting that the Pentagon may have oversold the prospects for worldwide sales of about 3,000 new U.S.-built F16 fighter planes.
Not a single new F16 sale has been announced in the 14 months since Norway, Denmark, Belgium and The Netherlands agreed to buy 348 of the planes.
The Pentagon had dangled the opportunity to share in a worldwide F16 sales bonanza before the four NATO nations at a time when they were considering whether to buy the U.S. plane or a competing French Mirage FI fighter.
After much behind-the-scenes maneuvering by rival French and U.S. officials, the four European allies finally chose the F16 over the Mirage in June 1975. Their deal with the Pentagon guaranteed them, among other things, a 15 per cent share in parts production for any F16s bought by third countries.
With the U.S. Air Force and the four NATO countries planning to buy a toial of 1,000 F16s, the Pentagon forecast made in 1974 and 1975 suggested that third country sales could total about 2,000 planes.
But so far, Pentagon officials say only a few countries have indicad a definite interest in the F16 even though its $6.7-million price makes it cheaper than other new U.S. fighters.
Although conceding that the Pentagon may have overstated the anticipated demand for the F16, officials deny there was (Continued on page 5)
40 Years Ago Today
August 6,1936
All eight persons aboard a Chicago and Southern Airlines plane were killed last night when the ship crashed into a field from 1,000 feet, three miles from St. Louis -Lambert airport a few minutes after taking off for Chicago.
Company officials withheld news of the crash until early today.
R. H. Moore, flight superintendent, said he could not determine the cause immediately. He said the plane did not answer a radio call at 10:02 p.m., a few minutes after taking off.
Moore said the plane's location indicated it was on course and flying at about 1,000 feet.
Fresh fascist troops landed on the Spanish peninsula from Spanish Morocco today to bolster insurrectionist armies, smashing toward the capture of Madrid and overthrow of the nations liberal government.
Poised only 36 miles from the capital to consolidate positions before continuation of the thrust southward, the fascist forces were described by the government as having been halted and subject to a final crushing blow by the loyalists.
But reports from the front indicated a slow advance by the rebels. Feverishly the government poured reinforcements into the Guadrama mountain gateways in expectation of a three-way assault to halt the fascist drive.
-Barbara Mathews
Scholar Distrusts Big Govm't
ByJOHNiXlNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - As a member of both academia and business, W. Allen Wallis, has a rare perspective of the ongoing battle between big government and free enterprise, in the personal as well as business sense.
Wallis distrusts big government. He sees it as corrosive of human freedom, unable to produce on its promises, inimical to the market economy and prosperity, and wasteful.
These past four decades have been a lest and a trial for Wallis. Scholar, university chancellor, corporate director, member of five presidential commissions, author. Wallis has been forced to watch government grow.
"In the past 40 years the
trend in public affairs has been very adverse in the long term for freedom and prosperity, or maybe I should say for economic welfare, said Wallis in an interview this week.
His answer is a book, An Over-Governed Society, made up of various speeches given over the years that poke holes in the belief that big government can solve everything. It ii published by The Free Press, a division of Hacmillao.
Wallis. 64, an economist and statistician, is now chancellor of the University oi Rochester and a director of, among others, Eastman Kodak, Trans Union, Eamark, Bauich and Lomb, Macmillan and Metropiriitan Life Insurance.
Avoiding political labets, be says be chooaei the beat of
candidates regardless of party, but underlying his choices is an awareness that we have changed theconcepts of the forefathers, who sought to prevent any special interest from using the powers of government.
Now, he observes, politics is controlled by minorities, and each minority seeks the special favors that government can bestow.
"A bloc of 10 per cent can determine if a man Is elected, if memben of that bloc are ready to vote for him solely on one issue." he com mented.
And who are the minorities? Just about everyone and anyone who seeks special consideration, including businessmen who run to Washington to seek advantages that the free Biarket system, the pricing
system, would not grant.
One of the consequences of this minority power, he continues, is that government grows bigger and more involved in jobs it cannot do effectively, and that frustrated voters futiley seek to remedy the problem with more government.
In the process, he adds, the productive power of our market system and our personal freedoms are infringed upon. Promising but not fulfilling governmeot grows and job-producing free enterprise is thwarted.
Unlike many corporate cfficiaU. Wallia doesnt Name economic teaching for the public opinion that permits government to grow. On the contrary, he aays, the more economics educatkm the more conservative atudenti become.
^K5SiSy:t:*K&:iSSSiSvffiiSiS': Kv: :v ^^ How's The Weather? IA Restauront For Plains, Ga.
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NATIONAL WfATHfl SHVICf NOAA, U S. D>t
W8ATHEK FORECASTCooler temperitures re doe today lTt>m the northwest to the Northeast and from the Plains to the lower Mississippi Valley. Elsewhere warm weather is
q>eeted. Showers are forecast from Georgia to southeastern Pennsylvania and for part of the northern Rockies and adjacent Plains. (AP WirephotoMap)
By The Associatd Press
North Carolina has warmed to normal summer weather after early-week cooler temperatures.
Sunny August skies Thursday
Tide Tables
MoreheadClty 34 deg 43 laUtude. 7 deg 42 longitude
August 7 (EDT)
AM PM
High Low High Low
8:4 12;41M 7:18 12;44N
Moon; First Quarter Tidal time differences in minutes between Morehead City and
NIOH LOW SimlPt.,M*rkril. +70Wln +110Mln.
Miufort (PlvffiU.) -SMIn.
Atlantic amck MMIn. S2AAIn.
aooualnitt .4Mln. Min,
NOW RIvar Initt -Min. -WMIn.
CSpaLookout .WMIn. Min,
Hattaral inlat -101 Min, MMIn.
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(CoaOaiudirom ptgei)
Moscow bad not broken any of its arms control commitments. I was not inspired, Mabry said later. I wonder whether it was worth driving 140 miles for. Other Reaganites were similarly displeased by Mr. Fords replies on forced busing, the Panama Canal and his vice-presidential choice.
Even some key Ford supporters here fear Mabry all too clearly represents sentiment at the white rural grassroots in Mississippi. Pessimism prevailed at the Ramada Inn here as party leaders awaited Mr. Ford. Chairman Reed, under assault from his closest associates for having yielded to White House blandishments, was un
characteristically somber.
No less than three hours before the Presidents arrival, efforts were still being made to collect the majority vote that would finally clinch the delegation and the nomination. Jackson city commissioner Doug
Shanks, Mr. Fords aggressive young state
leader, on Friday morning was still looking for stray delegates to put the President over.
But even delegates who had endorsed Mr. Ford following the Schweiker selection wanted to avoid the showdown that could finally alienate the Reaganites. Accordingly, when Republican national committeeman Victor Mavar telephoned Reagan this week to beg him for a desperate eleventh-hour visit here, he informed him that though the delegation was all but lost there was some slight hope.
Mavar and other Reaganites believe two things must happen to save Reagan here: first, Schweiker must show he generated at least a few delegates in the Northeast for Reagan; second, when Schweiker appears with Reagan here Wednesday, he must come off as a conservative. The difficulty of the first requirement and the incongruity of the second do not brighten Reagans chances.
But even if Reagan does not fuifill those requirements. Malcolm Mabry will not desert him. In truth, the Malcolm Mabrys, not the Oarke Reeds, comprise the heart and soul of the Reagan campaign.
While philosophically inclined to Reagan, Reed never believed he could be nominated and consequently was impressed by mounting Ford delegate totals during July. Delegate counts did not bother Mabry even last Friday when he was still nagging the President about Kissincer tod dMeotf Thanks to such bitter-end Reaganites, Mr Ford very nearly lost his nominstk and still could not finally wrap tt up here last week.
were interrupted only by scattered clouds during the afternoon. High temperatures were mostly in the mid and upper 80s. They were slightly lower in the mountains.
Skies were clear through the night with the exception of patches of cloudiness over the mountains and western Piedmont.
Southerly winds will bring moisture into the state today. And cloudiness will begin to increase as a front from the Plains states continues to move southward. Scattered showers and thundershowers could de
velop over mountain and northern portions of North Carolina tonight as the front nears. These scattered thundershowers will spread over the state on Saturday.
Temperatures today reached into the mid and upper 80s. except for the mid 70s to low 80s in the mountains.
Overnight lows will range from the low to mid 80s in the mountains to around 70 near the coast.
Cloudiness along with scattered showers and thundershowers will keep temperatures a few degrees cooler Saturday.
By LYNNE OLSON AtaocUted Press Writer
PLAINS. Ga. (AP) -Rosalynn Carter snipped the red ribbon stretched across the door to officially open Plains only restaurant, an eight-table delicatessan. Is a hoard of photographers and TV camermen recorded the historic event.
In other Plains news Thursday, a city council hearing on a request to rezooe property near Jimmy Carters house from residential to commercial use was postponed until December, apparently because city fathers were wary of the interest the Carter press corps expressed in the meeting.
The owners of the property want to transform the abandoned house on the land to a souvenir store.
Although seemingly minor, both items are harbingers of the major and potentialiy destructive changes which appear to be in store for this little peanut farming community as the result of its most famous native
This summer, while Carter quietly spends most of his days, including today, making plans for the fall campaign, bis normally somnalent home town is
humming with activity, and its atmosphere is changing dramatically.
The block long main street has become one large tourist center, with hundreds of visitors wandering in and out of the few stores. Store fronts and windows are papered with advertisements for Carter books and a tour of Carter landmarks in addition to Carter posters and buttons.
The variety of souvenirs promoting the former Georgia governor and the peanut keep multiplying. Some M the latest are $18 peanut scarves and peanut belts, and a poster saying Love is like peanut butter-just spread it around."
Because of the influx of cars, residents complain they can never find paiking places on the main street, and the Georgia Department of Transportation is considering the installation of Plains' first traffic light.
Every Sunday, Plains Baptist Church, Carters place of worship, overflows with journalists and tourists. On at least one occasion, regular church members couldn't even get in, and last Sunday, the Carter family pew was occupied unwittingly
Police Say 'Hairy' Beast Just A Prank
MOUNT HOLLY, N.C. (AP) Gaston County police have labeled it childish prank, while wildlife protectors say there's nothing to it.
Whatever it is, Roger Hoffman is out to get it; what he calls a 7-foot, hairy black animal he says he saw prowling around his Catawba Heights home last week.
Hoffman claims to have seen the mysterious animal last Friday night.
Im going to hunt that thing down and kill it, he said.
Wildlife spokesmen have told residents of the area there is no cause for alarm over reports that something that looked like a big black beast" had chased a group of children through a wooded area near their home.
Hoffman said he "just laughed at them when the kids
Noblitt Col....
(CootiBued from ptgt 4) Statesville Record and Landmark, wrote in a column recently that he welcomes the interest of the legislative study commission ina subject about which he has complained since the highway reorganii ation act of 1973.
Huskins was chairman of the subcommittee which wrote that act, and the formula for distributing Secondary Road funds; set up to be not only fair to all, but to prohibit transfer from one county to another, Huskins explained.
But IredeU gets $38,750 per mile while neighboring Wilkes gets $57,750 per mile: 24 per cent below the legal line for Iredell; 18.9 per cent more than its share for Wilkes.
Huskins also introduced another factor-the efficiency of division highway operations. A county where costs have been kept low is in effect penalixed by being given a low cost-per-mile figure; where costs have nm high, a higher variable is introduced.
Buchwald...
groceries, others will offer you cash. You don't have to take either. But if you do and you're caught, all is not lost. You can always make a deal with the attorney generil to plead no contest," which he will happily accept so not to bring scandal on the country.
Then you can go back home and become an author of fiction and. with a good agent, earn twice as much as you did as Vice President.
Is it no wonder that so many people in this country have no interest in being President, but would give anything to be Vice President of the United SUtes? If 1 ever dreamed Ronald Reagan was looking for a liberal to run with him on the Republican ticket, I would have put my appucation in loog before he ever heard of Richard Schweiker.
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around here told me what they had seen. And that is what people are doing to me. They're laughing, but I'm telling you I'm not crazy.
I was sitting out here on my doorstep and I could see straight down a path that goes down to the creek. What 1 saw was this big black thing. I ran inside and got my rifle and took off after it.
He spotted whatever it was in the woods and began firing.
Hoffman said, I know I got a clear shot that hit him right under his left arm. I put six more into him. He fell one time but kept on going.
He added, Peiqile are saying its a bear, but I never saw a bear running on his back legs and Ive done a lot of bear
Hoffman Col
(Continued from page 4)
any intent to mislead the NATO allies or the U.S. public.
I guess there are too many other good planes aroand, one official said ruefully.
He mentioned the U.S. Air Forces heavyweight F15 fighter, the Navys F18 and a new lightweight, high-performance French Mirage 20(X).
Iran, this countrys biggest arms customer, is rated the best prospect to buy F18s, possibly 200 of them.
Israel also is reported to want FlSs, but only after it pays for 25 or more F15s, which cost about $17 million each. Canada is considering a possible F16 purchase, but no more than that at this time.
Vacation
Special
y CHARLES H. GOREN
AND OMAR SHARIF
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North East Sooth West 1 10 17 30
4 7 Past Pass Pass
Opening lead: ten of .
Much has been written about Italy's great players, who have dominated international bridge for the past two decades. However, they are not getting any younger. It seems, though, that a new generation of budding stars is ready to replace them. One of them is Antonio Vivaldi, who was particularly impressive during the recent Sth World Team Olympiad in Monte Carlo. Here is an example of his ability from the match between Italy and Australia.
East's decision to enter the bidding might not meet with general endorsement. On this hand, it actually gave declarer a vital clue to the play of the hand, and Vivaldi was quick to profit.
The hand might seem innocuous, but it is very easy to go down. Assume declarer reads West's opening lead as a singleton, which it surely must be when the defender does not lead the suit in
which his partner has over-called. If declarer tries to prevent a club ruff by playing ace and another heart (it would be risky to take the heart finesse in view of East's overcalll. West wins the king, gets to his partner with the ace of diamonds and scores his club ruff. Another diamond trick results in a one-trick set.
Vivaldi came up with a better solution that even netted an overtrick. Since the lead marked East with at least ten cards in the minors and, therefore, shortage in the majors, he elected to cut communications between the defenders' hands. The opening lead was covered by the jack and queen and won by the ace. The ace and queen of spades were cleared and declarer entered dummy by leading a trump to the ace. Now he cashed the king of spades, and when East discarded on this trick, all was well.
Declarer discarded a dia mond on the king of spades, then continued with dum my's last spade on which he shed his remaining diamond. West won this trick, but now he had no way to get to East for a club ruff. Declarer ruff ed the diamond return and forced out the king of trumps, then claimed the rest of the tricks. All he lost was trick in each major suit!
(Tired of waiting for the interminable rubber to end so that you can cut in'.' Charles Goren's Four-Deal Bridge" expert guide and scorepad will introduce you to the exciting, fast-action game played in the country's great bridge clubs. For a copy, send $1.50 to Goren Four-Deal." c/o this news paper, P.O. Box 259, Nor wood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS PAPERBOOKS.)
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When was the last time you saw a rare Bengal tiger in the wild? Now these
lificent cats, measuring up to 8 feet long igover
along with Africas wildest animals in their
maw and V
weighing over KMX) pounds,can be seen
natural jungle habitat at Kin^s Dominion, Our monorail through Lion Country Safari is iust one of the exciting rides waiting i(x you this year at the largest family entertainment center north of Flonda.We have 5 big fantasy worlds filled with the magic of make-believe. European shops and restaurants, giant fountains, music and the entire cast of Hanna-Barbera characters brought to life. This year we have nxire new rides and new live entertainment. All at Kings Dominion, on 1-95 north of Richnwnd.
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by touriiti, forcing Uk prcii-dential candidate and his wife to sit in the front row.
Moat residents of Plsins, however, uy they are delighted that this hamlet of 683 persons has become a tourist attracUon.
Plaina people have held up real well. They've kept their good humor and happy disposition, said Maxine Reese, who's is cbsrge of the Plains Carter campaign headquarters, housed in the old train depot.
Radioactive Items Gone
OAK RIDGE, Teno. (AP) -Radioactive material, including uranium used in the world's first nuclear reactor, hai been stolen from the American Museum of Atomic Energy, according to the Energy Research and Development Administration.
Although the itemi stolen are of Uttle value, the uranium has historical value because it wai used in the first nuclear reactor built and operated at the University of Chicago in 1942.
The material could cause a skin burn if held continuously against the skin for several days, but would not make other itema it contacts radioactive, ERDA officiali Mid Thurday.
The radioactive material li a green dlak measuring about one inch in diameter and one-fourth of an Inch thick and mounted on a white plastic card measur ing 214 inches by $i* Inches.
Alio missing are a cube of uranimum metal and a radioactive card meaauring 2V4 by 314 Inches. The ridloisotope Strontium 90 has been impregnated in the card, ERDA laid.
The itema were taken from exhlbtti and dliplayi after con-ilderable effort to remove or force protective encloaurei, ERDA Hid.
The dlak wai uaed In a dem-onatration to show how a geiger counter meaiurei radioactivity.
"I Jttft hope we can continue to do ao.
Some reaidenta. have expressed concern about economic exploitation of the area worrying about poaaible lofettatioo of hot dog staoda, beer jolnU and juncky aouvcnlr abopi.
The capitalising of Plains and Jimmy Carter hai already begun. A Kbeme by local reai-denls to sell one inch plots of land to souvenir collectors was thriving until squelched by Carter.
A Z. Pittman, a retired black laborer, and hU family were evicted from the shack they rented acrou the street from Carter's home. The dilapidated houie wai torn down, and Pittman uya he believet the owner had money making hopea for the property, which has skyrocketed In value.
A professor at Georgia South-weatern College in nearby Ame-ricua conducts hourly minibus tours of such Plains highlights .^1 the places Jimmy lived, where his relatives live and work. Amyi school, picturesque churches, the world's largest worm fam, locatfooi of Jimmys tree house and Inter-eitlng segmenta of plains and family history.
Youve come this far, an advertisement for the tour pro-clalmi. "Make it an experience to remember.
The opening of the Back Porch, a simple Uttle deUcatei-lan featuring laodwichei. Miada and ioft drinks waa reml-
niaeent of the opening of a poM night club in New York.
Crowds of louriata and jour-naUsta surged anwad JUuy Carters wife as she cut the ribbon and they hovered over her shoulder as she. daughter Amy and motbcr-tn-law LUUan ate fried chicken, ham and virtoua kinds of Hlad off paper platee.
The Carter press corpa Uaed up to laterview the owners, u network camera erewa got cloacup ihota of them maklag Hndwlchei.
The prices charged at ttic deU are simUar to thoaa la Now Yorfc-|I.7S for roait beef, $2.10 for ham sod $2.50 for a reuben.
Plaina city offlciala are struggling to keep ahead of aU theet economic developmeiiu, hoptag that toning ordiMoeoa, a new buUding code and a tight eoo-trol of most of the available land by Uie Carter family wUl prevent Uie Uiflax of unoeei-reble buslneHes.
I hope we can handle the change that's coming," mid Mrs. Reeae. "But of eouree, money Ulki. We know that here too.
Moat of the vacant land wRh-In the city Umita la owned by Jimmy Carter and hla cousin, state Sen. Hugh Carter, although nothing can ba doae to control devtlopmMt of laad ha-yood city Umita.
The Carters wUl not nU Ihoir land to "rift raff. Hid Hu|^ Carter, pointing out that "neither of ui la starving. There is no urgent need."
Sports World
MIOAY SCHIDM.I UtMf.m. tTSMiMSJR-.tiM-UrlSSJll.
IpHW iHskea in t* jp. HW
Roller SkitiRi Arcade Siick Bar
open 7 Oey* A Week Per iRferiMllcii, Cell m-MN 1M Red Renka Rd., Rekkid tkekeyp
SaTMOAT ICHleULI
Norris C. Reed
Democratic Candidate
FORTHENERPOSITKMIOF
DISTRICT COURT JUDGE
Ipin* CRAVEN *011(718(7 PANUCO
Only400tisers incapuvHyandwe hawlOofthem*.
Qualified By Trainiac Ind Expariaaoa Te Maat llie Nnds Of Tha PuMie, Courts And Law Euferoumout Ageu-eiet.
Practlclaf Altamey la Mm Jwdkial MeMet Fas AAon Titen IS Years. Formar ladfla of Oavaa Caaaty Caart. FraeeciMiat AHmaay Far
Fodorai Affaaciae. AAambar of North CaraUiM Stedt lar, Adambar af Nar-th CereUee lor AisedeMea. Feet heeldeiil of Owrea CewMr end Third )aciafaarAteaciaMa. Formar Hala Saa^r.
Vataraa of World War 2, AAaatbar aad Fm Cemmeader af Amatkaa Lefliaa Foal Ha. 24. AAamhor aad Oraad Avaaad (caamtel) Forty aad light. AAomhar Uarae Lodge No. 724 A. F. 4 A. AA. AAemhar Now Bara SeetUeh Ulle iedtee. Ueyel Order el Jeeleie. Ademher end Oeaeral Ceaa-eal8adaaTaaigfe,A.A.0.M.Ad.l.aadMawlaml. F. 0 Ohe. Lodge No. 704
Sarvad As Ademher iaih Stede aad Caaaty I Arms At MaMaaaf OemeeraMc Caavaatle
: IxacuMve Caas-I At
THE ONLY CANDIDATE FROM CRAVEN COUNTY.
CONSIDER HIS QUALIFICATIONS, TRAINING AND EXPERIENCE AND
VOTE FOR
Norris G. Reed
FOR
District Court Judge
Df MOCRATK PRIMARY, AUGUST 17,1f7
No Detente For Privette And Flaherty
THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST 1510 Gr**nvlll Boultvtrd C. Norman Bofinett, Jr., pastor 9,45a.m. Sim.-ChufchSchool irooa.m. Sun.-Morning Worship 3:00 p m Mon.-Aftarnoon BIbla Study Group
7:30 p.m.-E vaning Bibla Study Group 9:45 a m Tuas.-Morning Current Mission Oro<4>
7:30 p.m.-Baptist Young Women 4:45 p.m. Wed.-Adult Choir 7:00p.m.-PlnarK:e Commiftae 7:30 p.m.-Devotional and Prayer ASaating
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 401 East Fourth Street The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector, The Rev John Price, Assoc Rector 7 30 a.m. Sun.Holy Communion 10:00 a.m.-Mornirig Prayer 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School 7.00 p.m.-Blble Study, 40? S. Eastern Street
0.00p.m. Mon - Vestry Meeting 9:30a.m. Tues.-Worskhop, Parish Hall ?:30 p.m. Wed.Holy Communion, Nursing Home 7;iX>a.m. Thur.Holy Communion 10 00a.m. - Holy Communions Laying On Of Hands 11:00a m.Bible Study
JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 510 South Washington Street Jim Bailey. John Farmer, Adrain Brown, pastors
1:45 a.m. Sun.Morning Worship Rev Jim Bailey preaching. "Peace" (Series on Gifts of the Spirir)
9.30a.m.Church Library Open 9:40a.m.Church School and Nursery 11:00 a m.-Morning Worship, Rev. Jim Bailey preaching, "Peace" (Series on the Gltts of the Splrltj 4:00 p.m.-Commission on Missions Meeting in Conference Room 7:30p.m.-UMYF Actlvites 8:00p.m.UMYF Programs 9; Warn. Mon.-Church Staff Meeting 9: a.m. Tues.-Aduit Bible Study 8:00 p.m.-Young Singles Ice-Cream Happening in Fellowship Hall 10:00 .m. Wl.-Pri,er Orouv 4:30 a.m. FrI.AAen's Prayer BreaKfast at Tom's Restaurant
11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7;00p.m.-Evangel isfic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.-Famlly Training Hour (YPE)
7:00p.m.-Every First Saturday-Gospel Singing
HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN Rt.2, New BernHwy,
Rev. John Brown, Greensttoro Ga.
10:00 a.m. Sun. -Sunday School
IMJOa.m.-Worship Service
7:00 p.m. Mon. thru Frl.-BiWe School
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 530 E. Greenville Blvd.
Or. Will R. Wallace, pastor 9:45a.m. Sun.Church School 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.-Chancel Choir Rehearsal
SELVIA CHAPEL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 1701 South Green Street Rev. Clifton Gardner, pastor 7:30p.m. Frld.-A4embershipmeeting 5:00 p.m Set.-No. One Ushers will meet 9 45 a.m. Sun.Sunday School lOiOOa.m.-Devotion 11:00 a.m.Morning worship 5:00p.m.Gospel Chorus Club will meet 7:00 p.m. AAon.Junior Choir rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Tuas.-Gospal Chorus rehearsal 7:30p.m. Wed.Prayer meeting
REDOAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rt. 8 344 By Pass
Dr. Harold W. Deitch, pastor 9:45a.m. Sun.-Bible School 11:00 a.m.Strmon: "The Saddest Word"
10:00 a.m. AAon.Wilma James Group will meet at the home of Mrs. Odell Evans 3:X p.m.-Rubelle Goln Group will meet In the church 7:p.m.Boy Scouts 8:00 p.m. Wed.-Adult Choir 7:30p.m. Thur.Visitation
CHURCH OF JESUS CHR 1ST OP LATER DAY SAINTS (MORMON Corner of Marflnsborough Rd. and Asbury Rd. (Lyndale Subdivision) TheroneE. Roundy. president 8:30 a.m. Sun.-Priesthood 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 4:30 p.m,-Sacrament Meeting
SYCAMORE CHAPELCHURCH Rt.8 H
Rev. Hue Walton, pastor 3:00 Sun.Rally Service, sermon by the pastor.
HADDOCK CHAPEL CHURCH Bishop Stephen Jones, pastor Quarterly meeting will be observed at the church.
7:30 p.m, Sal.Holy communion with Elder P.O. Blount, choir, ushers and congragation of Union Grove Church. FarmvMIe 10:00 a.m.-Sur>day School 11:00 a.m.-Morning worship 2:00 p.m.-Dinner will be served 3:00 p.m.Elder Kenneth Hammond, choir, ushers and congregatioo of Cedar Grove Church 5:00 p.m.-Senior Choir anniversary
SAINT JAMES UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
9000 East Sixth Street F. Roderick Randolph Minister; Alan AAcOulston, Aut. to the Ministers.
8:45 a.m. Sun.-Worship ot God Sermon "God's Peace Overcomes Worry" Rev. R. T. Commander 9:4Sa.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.-Worship of God Same as above
4:00 a.m, Tues.-Jr, A Sr. Hi UMYF groups leave church for Kings Dominion Trip
8:00 p.m.-Administrative Board meeting
5:00 4.00p.m. Thur.-Acolytemeeting
HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH IIIIGrcenvllie Blvd Ralph G. AMsslck. pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun. -Church School 11 ;00 a.m.-Church at Worship 8;00p.m. Eider's Meeting Nochoir rehearsal in August.
Sgrmon titia; "The Lord's Prayer and Our Prayer"
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Fourth and Meade Streets 11 ;00a.m, Sun.-Sunday School U:00a.m.-Sunday Service 7:45p.m. Wed.-Wed. Evening Meeting 2:00 to 4:00 p.m Tues., Wed . A FrI. Reading Room, 400 S Meade Street
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
14th A E Ion Streets Richard R. Gammon, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sun.-Sunday morning wor ship
Church school for children in grades 4 A under
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 3413 East Tenth Street C. Jack Fry. pastor
a.m. Sat Sabbam School 11:00a m.-Worship service Sermon:
PHILIPPI CHURCH OF CHRIST 1410 Farmvlll# Blvd Rav.E B. Williams 9:45 a.m Sun.-SwvJay School 11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship 3:00p.m.-J.F McLaurinDay 1:00 pm. Mon.Monthly Members Meeting
l:Op.m Wed-Prayer Meeting A Bible Study
CRINOLE CREEK CHURCH OF GOO Rl. 5 Box 511 J. B Morris, pastor 10:00 a m Sun Sunday School
Missionary To Be Speaking At Sunday Service
The Rev. T DeVane McGee, t newly approved Assemblies of God missionary to Sierra Leone, West Africa, will be guest speaker Sunday at 11 a.m. at Faith Assembly of God Church, the Rev. Steve R. Jones, pastor, hti announced.
During their first term of missionary service, the Rev. McGee and his wife, Mary, will be engaged in literature distribution, church planning and Bible school work. Their main area of ministry will be directed toward the Kissi tribe, one of the country's 12 msin tribes.
A slide show will be featured at Sunday's service. The public Is invited to attend.
SUNDAYSPEAKER The Rev. Jeasc M. Boyd, formerly of Greenville, now a Church of God minister in Idaho, will apeak and sing a( the Black Jack Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church Sunday at 11 a.m.
The pubUc la invited to attend
Hair-Cutting Horse Play
STATESVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Two teachers at Lenoir High School acknowledge forcibly cutting a student's hair. But they say in reply to a $50,000 damage suit that it was done in horseplay which involved other students, and they deny wrongdoing.
The teachers, Clyde A. McLean and Thomas L. Tlghe, asked in their reply filed in U.S. District Court Tuesday that the suit be dismissed.
Betty Battle, whose son's hair was cut, filed it in June against them and the Caldwell County Board of Education.
Mrs. Battle alleged the teachers pushed her son, Harold L. Battle, a sophomore, against a wail at the school last Feb. 26, and one of them cut several strands of his hair with a pock-etknife.
A spokesman for the clerk of court said the teachers, in their reply, admit several strands of Battle's hair were cut, but specifically deny it was in a vicious manner.
The suit alleges that one of the teachers said to Battle, We're going to show you what white power can do." The court spokesman said the legal reply did not mention the alleged remark. The teachers are white and Battle is black.
No date for the case has been set.
Charged With Fatal Beating
WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -A Wilmington man has been charged with murder in the beating death of his 5-year-oId stepdaughter.
Charged Thursday in the death of Pamela Sue Smith was Michael Mitchell, 23. He was jailed without bond. The child died about noon Thursday after being hospitalized since last Friday.
The New Hanover County Sheriff's Department said the child had been beaten severely and it was described as one of the worst child abuse cases handled by the department in recent years.
Authorities said an autopsy would be performed.
CLUB TO MEET The 20th Century Club will meet Sunday at 8 p.m. at 1009 W. Fifth St. All members are urged to be present.
Topic of discussion will be the Cotton BaU."
Light Vote Is Expected
RALEIGH (AP) - Only about 38 to 40 per cent of the state's registered Democratic voters and only 28-30 per cent of the registered Republicans are expected to go to the polls Aug. 17 for the state's primary election.
State Elections Director Alex Brock said be guesses that between 670.400 and 695,600 Democrats and between 160,150 and 171,500 Republicans will vote.
In 1972, the Democratic turnout was 808,105, a record number, and the GOP turout was 170,583, the party's second highest for a primary, Brock said.
The new primary date interferes with the public's normal months for relaxationJuly and August, Brock said. Previously, North Carolina primaries were in May but the 1975 General Assembly changed the vote to August in hopes of shortening the time of campaigns, lessening the costs and easing the burden on voters hearing the rhetoric.
Brock said the heat, vacations and factors such as it being tobacco harvesting time will keep many voters from the polls.
Averages Up At Farmville
FARMVILLE - Offerings yesterday on the Farmville Tobacco consisted of mostly primings and lugs, according to Louis Williams, sales supervisor of the Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade.
A few sheets of smoking leaves appeared for the first time and colors continued to increase in volume, Williams said.
The quality of the tobacco was the same as Wednesday and more sheets of lugs and cutters and leaf grades accounted for the steady increase in averages. Stabilization was considerably less than last years. The price per pound yesterday was an 18 cents per pound increase over last years same sale day, Williams said.
Thursday 714,776 pounds were sold on the Farmville Tobacco Market for $759,833 with an average of $106.31 per 100 pounds. To date the Farmville Tobacco Market has sold 5.685,136 pounds for $5,508,005 for a season's average of $96.88 per 100 pounds.
ANNIVEHSARY
The Senior Ushers of Reid's Chapel Missionary Baptist Church in Fountain will celebrate their anniversary Sunday at 5 p.m. Rev. Robert Gorham will be the guest speaker. The public is invited.
IN SUNDAY CONCERT Larry J. Pierce will be presented in concert Sunday at 3 p.m. at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church.
The public is invited to attend.
RALEIGH (AP) - Republicans have broken their unwritten rule against criticizing each otherwith a vengeance.
Gubernatorial candidates Coy Privette and David Flaherty were not on speaking terms when they left a television studio in Raleigh Thursday night after a televised forum that did not lack for conflict.
Privette seized on the opening question and attacked Flahertys character and record. Flaherty, who has been known to lose his temper, managed to keep it in check on the air.
Yeah, Flaherty responded when someone asked whether Privettes attacks had gotten his goat. But the Christian thing to do is not to respond. Some people will make up stories to win elections. I guess he must be further behind than we thought.
Privette said his broadsides were not the attacks of a trailing candidate. He characterized them as a service to the GOP.
I felt someone had to nail him (on his record.) The Democrats will do it. I think its fair that we Republicans do it before the primary.
Privette opened up on Flaherty in response to the first question he was asked.
The major issue in the campaign is the character of the candidates, Privette said. "One of my opponents is saying that the Medicaid contract he signed for the state saved the taxpayers $10 million.
But the people can read the
report of the Congressional General Accounting Office, which says that $10 million is just a mirage. It will disappear under accurate bookkeeping. The people want someone to level with them.
It. was an obvious reference to the troubled $405 million Medicaid contract Flaherty negotiated with a private firm. He has maintained that the contract saved the state at least $10 million over what it would have had to spend had the contract not been signed.
As proof, Flaherty has pointed to the fact that the company now says it is not getting enough money to meet the state's Medicaid obligations due to rising costs and the increasing number of elderly and poor persons getting aid.
Flaherty, in response said simply that theres no question but that the state is saving money. He said when youre behind, you start throwing mud.
Privette was not deterred. At his next opportunity to speak, he attacked Flahertys claim that under his administration, the Department of Human Resources saved $50 million through administrative efficiency.
Privette cited the more than 50 per cent increase in the departments budget since 1972. The people can't afford that kind of savings,'' he said.
Flaherty retorted that his claim was backed up by the 1973 Governors Efficiency Study Commission. The money
be was talking about was money that would have been spent had the commissions recommendations not been followed.
Privette, a Baptist minister who resigned his pastorate to run for governor, had no record in office to defend. He was questioned about some of his past positions on public issues.
He was asked why he had abandoned his 1974 support for a tax reform package that would repeal the sales tax on food and make up for the revenue loss with increased taxes on the higher income brackets. He now favors a package of tax repeals and reductions that would directly benefit businessmen, such as the phasmg out the inventory tax.
Privette said the average working man paid only $24 per year in sales taxes on food. He derived that figure by dividing sales tax collections by the total population of the state. Later, when the program was over, he acknowledged that by his logic, a working man with a family of four children pays $144 per year in state sales tax on food and an extra $48 in local food taxes.
He said he still felt that his package of business tax breaks would stimulate the economy, increase jobs and wages, and in the long run benefit the working man more than the sales tax repeal.
Privette also took a stand on the presidential choices facing the GOP. He said he thought Ronald Reagan would help the party more in North Carolina.
Another candidate, Wallace McCall, said he voted for Reagan and preferred him as a running mate.
The other two candidates, Flaherty and Jacob Alexander, refused to be drawn into the
divisive GOP presidential campaign. I dont think it would be good for the party if I did, Flaherty said. Neither man would say whom he voted for or whom he felt would run stronger.
NOT LEAVING - Henry Winklers opening words during a Lm Angeles interview were, I wish you would print that Henry Winkler, The Fonz, is not Uiving Happy Days. People aU over the country have been hearing rumors that I was walking out. I wouldnt do that. I know where I was before the series started and I know where I am now. I do not take that lightly. (APWirephoto)
School
Churchman Says Angola Conflict Still Goes On
By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - An American churchman back from a fact-finding trip to Angola says its churches are faring well in areas firmly con-troUed by the new government, but are in distress in the most populous, productive region of central Angola where the civil war continues.
"I was not prepared for the level of military activity still going on there, says the Rev. Lawrence W. Henderson, adding that it has not generally been reported because of limitations on news reporters. There's a lot of fighting and it has increased considerably in recent weeks.
He says that in that central regioft agriculturally the most productive breadbasket of the country, forces of the National Union for the Total Independence of Angola - UNITA led by Jonas Savinbi, still are in open struggle with those of the Movement for the Popular Liberation of Angola -MPLA headed by Agostinho Neto, which claimed victory last February.
It has set up the new government at the capital at Luanda, and in that area, there is a general mood of church confidence and vitality, and of cooperation with the government, says the Rev. Mr. Henderson, an official of the United Church of Christ Board of World Ministries.
Up to this point, the government has consistently followed through on its promises of religious freedom, he said in an
interview. The government is absolutely committed to a Socialist society, but I found no reason to believe its leaders intend to carry out any war against religion."
He said the governments political position of scientific socialism holds that religion is just an appendix, a leftover from feudalism and capitalism that needs to be replaced by a scientific outlook, but that so far, no attempts had been made to restrict religious teaching.
As part of a three-man team sent to gather information on the church situation in Angola for a report to a meeting of the World Council of Churches central committee in August, he said that south of the Luanda region in central Angola, strife and uncertainties remain.
There is conflict, open confrontation and fear, he said. The churches, caught in the conflict between government troops and guerrillas, are forced to collaborate with the government in the cities. But in the rural areas where the government is not strong, the churches are seen as still resisting. Schools are not open and the people who fled to the bush still are there.
The Evangelical Church of Central Angola, related to the United Church of Christ in this country, is the predominant Protestant body in that region, while Methodists predominate in tj)p LQanda region and Baptists in northern Angola. Roman Catholics are spread through the country.
Over-all, the six million Angolans are about 40 per cent Catholic, 15 per cent Protestant and 45 per cent traditional African religion.
Classes for all ages, a.m. Sermon:
THE SADDEST WORD
Hear this messaoel BIblesll
Supervised nursery at all servces.
Route 8 - 264 By-Pass "The End Of Your Seerch For A Friendly Church"
Guest Speakers singingProgram
Saturday Night
The monthly singing program at the Grlndle Creek Church of God will be held Saturday night at seven oclock.
The singers will include the Gospelettes of the Grindie Creek Church and the Wilson Church of God Trio.
The public is invited to attend,
OOPS-ChriitW WtBfluiB. IS iKMthi. it ibowB loflcrias a U|ht aetback at tht retebM lorbtrihiitattheMdofher partoU' iwimmlni pool. Her parwti tty liw cm jump off the ttept tod twim back by bereelf. Chriitie't motber, Mrt. Rkcbtrd D. Wlnihtm. It t twimming iattruetor. (AP Wlrepboto)
For Service
Missionary Spencer and congregation from Creswell. N.C., will be the guest speakers at Brown Chapel Holiness Church tonight at 8 p.m.
The service is a preappreciation service for Mother Martha Griswould. Cora Harkley will be in charge of the service.
Vote
BRUCE
STRICKLAND
For
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
Well qualified by experience having served as one of your County Commissioners for the past sixteen years.
Vot*County*wid
August 17th
Your vote will be greatly appreciated PaM tor by Bruct Strickland
ZkAmcticm Quest
First came the convictions,.. solid rock-like convictions.. about man and his rights... convictions about God and the gifts with which He generously blessed mankind. Then, came a search to implement these convictions; the result was our Declaration of Independence.
American liberty like America itself had Its beginning in the quest for spiritual identity In the wilderness itself the pilgrim fathers searched and labored to build a civilization based on their religious convictions. They probed their minds and hearts and discovered that they shared a common vision of one nation under God Again, the Declaration was the inspired result.
If our third century Is to be one pf "independence." like the two that have preceded it, all of us must continue this quest, and maintain this eternal vigilance of faith and religious commitment.
Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday
Joshua Isaiah Matthew Genesis Genesis Job Psalms
24:1-15 50:4-10 7:21-27 1:1-25 1:26-31 38:1-18 19:1-6
ScnpuiM lawclM Sy The AmetiMn Ble Society CopyiKjhi 1878 Keieler Adveitietno Setvice me Slreebufg Viigm
This seras of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishments:
Pitt PCX Service
Ftrmti^l HMdqurt*rs Comor Lint and ChHtiiiit Strtalt
Home Furniture Store, Inc.
PhOM 7S2-2t7V Frtt Ptrking Bahind Start Comar at tth St. a nd Dkklnton Avt.
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Ford Hunts Running Mate; Reagan Is 'Using' His
By RICHARD CARELU AsaocUted Preu Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Ford is hunting for a vice presidential candidate but Republican challenger Ronald Reagan, who already found one, is busy hunting convention delegates in his running mates home state.
Presidential spokesman Ron Nessen has confirmed that Ford will wait until after the GOP convention in Kansas City to name a running mate. But he said Ford has expanded the list of Republicans whose advice he will consider in making that choice.
The President sent letters to 350 GOP mayors and elected local officials Thursday to ask their views on a vice presidential nominee. He already had asked the opinions of all 4,518 delegates and alternates to the convention, all Republican members of the Senate and
House and some high-ranking party leaders.
Meanwhile. Reagan and his running mate. Sen. Richard Sehweiker, head into Pennsyl vania today hoping to add to the six new delegates they picked up in New York and New Jersey on Thursday.
The joint campaigning effort won the pledged support for Reagan from two delegates in New York and four in New Jersey. But the former California governor still trails Ford in an Associated Press delegate survey, with neither candidate having the 1,130 delegates needed for nomination.
Ten days before the convention's start. Ford has 1,100 delegates to Reagan's 1,035. The AP total counts only those delegates publicly stating a preference or legally bound not those leaning toward a candidate.
Pennsylvania now stands 76
for Ford, 10 for Reagan and 17 uncommitted. The uncommitted deiegates are prime targets of the Reagan-Schweiker hunt, but Sehweiker says he feels Pennsylvania's support of the President may be eroding.
In campaigning with Schwei-ker in Mississippi, New York and New Jersey, Reagan has claimed that adding the liberal Sehweiker to the conservative Reagan team boosted the campaign.
Im very optimistic. I dont believe we lost support any place" he said Thursday. He said Schweikers selection was aimed at November, not August.
Sehweiker added: We believe this is the only kind & base that can beat Jimmy Carter. He said the Democratic ticket of Carter and Sen. Walter Mndale of Minnesota would beat a GOP ticket headed by Ford.
A possible running mate on the Ford ticket, former Texas Gov. John Connally, said Thursday it would be difficult for him to turn down an invitation to run with the President.
While asserting that he is not a candidate for the job, Connally said at a gathering in Detroit that if it were offered Id have to have a long, detailed discussion about it.
Connally heatedly labeled attempts of some GOP congressmen to scuttle his consideration for the Ford ticket by linking him to the Watergate scandal as a hatchet job.
1 wasnt involved in Watergate. It only seems to me that they want to hurt the President, he said.
In Washington. Sen. Henry Bellmon, R-Okla., defended Connally. He called criticism of Connallys nomination by Rep. Paul Findley, R-Ill., un
founded, unfair and a disservice to the nation.
Findley had said in a letter to Bellmon that adding Connally to the Ford ticket would prove a disaster.
Connally is indelibly associated in the public mind with Watergate. His nomination would put the ticket on the defensive throughout the campaign, Findley wrote. Connally earlier had been criticiied by Reps. Thomas Railsback, R-m.. and William Cohen, R-Maine.
Connally was found innocent of charges that he had taken a bribe to gain an Increase in milk prices, in return for political contributions to Richard Nixons 1972 re-election campaign.
A Democrat when governor of Texas, he jumped to the Republican party white serving as Treasury secretary in the Nixon administration.
Connally also won the support Thursday of a possible rival for the No. 2 position on a Ford ticket. Sen. Howard Baker of Tennessee.
I have no reservations about having Connally on the ticket. He is an outstanding mao and politician." said Baker, frequently mentioned as a possible Ford running mate. Like everyone else, he has pluses and minuses.
On the Democratic side, Mn
dale assured fellow Senate Democrats on Thursday that the national ticket would work closely with Senate. House snd gubernatorial races. He also met with AFLCIO President George Meany to discuss wtat he called campaign issues, particularly the need for a full-employment pidicy.
Mndale said he and Carter were invited by Meany to li-tend later this month an AFL-CIO executive board meeting at
which the board is expected to ratify Meanys endorsement of the Democratic ticket.
Carter, meanwhile, remained in his home town of Plains, Ga. His only public appearance came at a ribbon-cutting ceremony of the towns sole restaurant.
A Carter spokesman said the candidate will set politics aside for the next few days while he drains a pond near his mother's home.
Telecommunication Surge Seen
By DANIEL Q. HANEY Associated Press Writer CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) -Protesters orchestrating demonstrations over the air, prostitutes soliciting customers and police fighting back with electronic jamming all are possibilities envisioned in a federal government study of the future of citizens band radio.
The wild proliferation of the small-talk medium could cause international protests in the next few years as CBers snarl world-wide communications, the report speculates.
And through it all, the Federal Communications Commission may be powerless to step in and regulate the chaos.
The report was prepared by Arthur D. Little Inc., a private consulting firm, for the White House Office of Telecommunications Policy.
In a series of scenarios, the study speculates about developments in telecommunications over the next 15 years. The scenarios are not predictions but, in the words of the study, are futurable they could happen.
The report also envisions:
The American Telephone & Telegraph Co. carrying all television service into homes over phone lines. TV stations stop broadcasting on the air.
The U.S. Postal Service jeopardized by competition
from private firms. The rivals deliver color facsimiles of letters into homes over the telephone network and electronically provide newspapers and magazines that can be read on television screens.
A govemment-run communications satellite system that carries educational programs, medical information, defense data and also competes with private carriers, such as AT&T.
The CB scenario envisions antibusing demonstrators using radios to organize riots. But by 1977, it says, police will have learned to jam CB conversations by broadcasting noise on the channels.
Other uses will create prob
lems as well. Lookouts will warn bandits of approaching police, and prostitutes will cruise the streets broadcasting their offers.
In 1977, the scenario says, scrambling equipment will be on the market that will allow private conversations. And there will be calling equipment that will let CBers dial base stations as though they had telephones.
In 1978, the report says, increased sunspot activity will cause American CB conversations to skip thousands of miles, disrupting communications in Europe and South America. This will bring com
plaints to the United Nations.
By 1979, the FCC wUl have virtually abandoned efforts to enforce its rules. Faulty CB equipment will interfere with television and FM radio.
By 1980,100 FM channels will be freed for CB use. The sound quality on these channels will be better, but people who want licenses to use them will have to submit recordings of their voices so that regulators can identify violators of federal rules.
In 1984, the FCC will ban CB voice communication on all but the FM channels, and by 1986, there will be 10 million radios in use on these channels.
NAKED DUCK - Everybodys always asking
me why I dont past feathers on him... but It's a waste of breath, says Alice Dsrilog who counts Soupy, the bald diKk, among her peta. Hes downright cute the way he Is. she says. She took
the CTsatwe In s year ago. He was haiehad without feathers In Sligo. Ky. Researchers feared he might freeie in the winter months. And
so. Soupy came south to Tampa, Ela. (PA. Wlrephoto)
Russian Nuclear Tests Analysis Is Hampered
By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A U.S. intelligence review is underway to determine if the Soviets violated the spirit of a landmark nuclear agreement with two powerful underground blasts in July.
The analysis is hampered so far by limited information about the terrain of the two Russian test sites and by what U.S. officals call a rather wide band of uncertainty in regard to the exact yields of these explosions.
However, officials say preliminary indications appear to point to a Soviet infraction of the treatys intent but not the legal letter of the accord since the pact has not yet been ratified by the Senate.
The suspicious blasts occurred July 4 at Semipalatlnsk, in the south central region of the country, and July 29 at Az-gir near the Caspian Sea. The question is whether they had a force in excess of 150 kilotons, the ceiling agreed to by then-President Richard M. Nixon and Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev in Moscow in 1974.
Reporters traveling in Iran with Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger were told Thursday that the Russians may have violated the spirit of the agreement. Officials here claimed the Russians had said last spring that the Soviet Union did not intend "to take any action incompatible with the provisions of the treaty, on the understanding the United States would also observe its provisions.
The treaty had been held up while U.S. and Soviet negotiators completed a parallel pact prohibiting peaceful underground explosions in excess of 150 kotons. The two treaties then were sent for ratification
to the Senate July 29, the same day the Soviets ran their second test. A kiloton is equivalent to 1,000 tons of TNT.
Both Tass, the Soviet News agency, and Pravda, the Communist party newspaper, informed Russian readers last spring that no Russian tests prohibited under the pact would be carried out as long as the United States observed the agreement.
At the White House, spokesman Ron Nessen said the rough range theyre (analysts)
looking at straddles 150 kilotons. It could be above or below.
He said President Ford received reports from the National Security Council on July 7 and July 30 and an additional report Thursday on the first blast.
Asked if Ford would consider the Soviets in violation of the spirit of the treaty if the explosion exceeded 150 kilotons, Nessen said he could not comment since the scientists have not yet determined the size of the tests.
Four Accidents Here Thursday
An estimated $5,550 property damage resulted yesterday from a series of four collisions investigated by Greenville Police.
Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 12 Noon mishap on Greenville Boulevard, 50 feet East of the Kirkland Drive intersection involving cars driven by Lisa Jo Murad of 2006 Fern Dr. and Grady Gray Tumage of Route 2, Ayden.
Police, who charged Tumage with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety, estimated damage at $2,000 to the Murad car and $1,000 to the Tumage vehicle.
No charges were reported in a 12:03 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Chestnut Street and Line Avenue involving vehicles driven by Kenneth Charles Meeks of Kinston and Donald Eugene Reese of Glendale Court Apts.
Investigators estimated damage to the Meeks truck at
$150 and set damage to the Reese car at $1,000.
Shirley Ann Gardner of Lilbum, Ga., was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 6:25 p.m. mishap on Dickinson Avenue, 144 feet East of the Truman Street intersection.
Police reported the Gardner car collided with an auto operated by Ida Vemett Payton of Route 4, Greenville, causing an estimated $100 damage to the Payton car and $300 damage to the Gardner auto.
No charges were reported following investigation of the fourth mishap, a 10 a.m. collision at the intersection of Fifth and Jarvis Streets involving vehicles driven by Marlene Mulls Austin of Edenton and Diane White Krage of Route 9, Greenville.
Police estmated damage from the collision at $250 to the Austin car and $750 to the Krage vehicle.
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
"Pitt County s Home Newspaper
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, Auguitl, 1171
Stock And Market Reports
I I
Obituaries
RALEIGH (API (NCDA) -FEEDER PIGS: Edenton,
Thursday 634 head; U.S. No. Is 5IH0 lbs 68.25 : 60-70 lbs 59.25 ; 70-80 lbs 60.50 per cwt. U.S. No. 2s 40-50 lbs 71.50; 50-60 lbs 68.25 : 60-70 lbs 59.25; 70-80 lbs 60.50; U.S. No. 3s 40-50 lbs 60.50 ; 50-60 Ibs 55.00 ; 60-70 lbs 80.25; 70-80 lbs 55.00.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -CATTLE AUCTION SALE: Turnersburg, Wednesday810 head cattle and 54 hogs. SLAUGHTER CATTLE: Utility and Commercial 21.75-27.00; Canner and Cutter 18.00-21.50; Vealers (150-250) Choice 40.00-43.00; Good 35.0040.00; Calves (250-325) Choice 37.00-39.00; Good 30.00-36.00; (325450)
Choice 29.75-32.50; Good 27.00-31.50; Heifers (550-700) Good
29.00-30.75; Bulls (800 up) Utility and Commercial 28.00-33.00. FEEDER STEERS: (300400) Good 28.50-32.75; (400-500)
Choice 33.25-35.50; Good 30.00-33 00; (500-600) Good 28.50-33.00; (600-800) Good 29.00-
32.00; Feeder Heifers (400-500) Choice and Good 27.50-30.00; (500 up) Choice (few) 28.50-29.00; good 25.50-27.50; Feeder Bulls (300400) Choice (few)
30.00-34.25; Good 28.00-31.00; (400-550) Choice 30.75-33.25; Good 25.00-32.00; Baby Calves
12.00-31.00 per head; Swine (180-240) 41.5042.00; (300400)
32.00-35.00.
of the increase evidently came as an unpleasant surprise to some investors.
Brokers also observed that it underscored recent signals that the economy's recovery from the recession had slowed down.
Eastman Kodak feU IM to 93H in active trading. Polaroid said a British court had granted an interim injunction barring Kodak from selling its instant camera and film in the United Kingdom.
Kodak said it would appeal.
Polaroids shares also were actively traded, standing unchanged at 39H.
The Big Boards compodlte index dropped ,16 to 55.34 in the first hour.
On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down .34 at 103.25.
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-The trend on the North Carolina hog market was 50.00 to 1.00 higher today. Wilson 42.75-43.75; High Falls 41.7542.75; Rocky Mount 43.0043.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Laurin-burg, Benson, 44.50; Kinston 43.2544.25; Tarboro and Bethel 41.0041.50; Salisbury 41.00.
Harper
FARMVILLE - Miss Evangeline Babe" Harper died Sunday at her home at 906 S.
Walnut Street.
Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. from St. James FWB Church here by her pastor, Moore
Elder Charlie R. Parker, Burial WILSON - Mr. Herbert Ben-wlU be in Sunset Memorial Park, j.min Moore, 60, of Rt. 3 Wilson
Miss Harper was a longme died Thursday morning in member of St. James Church, Wilson Memorial Hospital.
Hyman
TARBOROMr. Isaac Hyman died Thursday night in Tarboro. Funeral arrangements ace incomplete at Hemby-Willougbby Mortuary in Tarboro.
RALEIGH (API(NCDA) -N.C. Eggs: Market steady on large and medium, slightly higher on small. Supplies moderate. Demand moderate. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade A white eggs in cartons delivered to nearby retail outlets 76.19 cents per dozen for large: 65.31 for medium; and 46.50 for small.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Western N.C. Market: Pole Beans, Market steady, demand good, bushel hamper 8.50-9.00. Cabbage-Market steady, demand good, 144 bushel crates, green 3.00-3.25. Tomatoes Market steady, demand good, 20-lb cartons, turn-pink, large to extra large 4,00, medium 3.00.
Poultry
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was higher today with supplies short, demand very good, weights light at many points.
The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 43.20 cents per pound for next week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers to be picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,249,000.
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina hens market firm, supply moderate to short, demand good. The prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm 18.50-20.00, mostly 20.00; f.o.b. planU too-few.
Following ar Miocttd 11 a.m. stock morkot quotations:
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -STATE FARMERS MARKET: Market steady. Demand good; Receipts moderate. Wholesale prices quoted for: Apples, tray pack cartons 7.50-9.75; Snap Beans, bushel hampers 7.00-7.50; Cabbage, 50-lb bags 2.75-3.75; Corn, 5 dozen ears 5.50-6,00; Cucumbers, bushel baskets 6.00-7.00; Oranges, cartons 5.504.00; Grapefruits, cartons 4.504.00; Lettuce, cartons 9.75-10.00; Peas, bushel hampers 5.00-7.00; Peaches, bushel baskets 6.004,50; Peppers, bushel hampers 5,00-7.00; Irish Potatoes, 50-lb bags 3.254.00; Watermelons 3W to 4W cents per pound.
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RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -COTTON: (Juotations higher on the Charlotte market Wednesday. Strict Low Middling 1 1-16 inch was quoted at 73.75 per hundred pounds.
By CHET CURRIER AP Business Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market gave ground today in the face of another rise in the unemployment rate.
Trading was light.
The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was dowm4.08 at 982.60. Losers outpaced gainers by about a 5-3 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
At the opening the government reported that the unemployment rate jumped from 7.5 to 7.8 per cent last month, for its second straight increase.
In the last two months the jobless rate has erased all of its decline from January through May.
Analysts noted that some rise had been expected But the size
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where she served for many years on the Usher Board. She was also a member of FannviUe Lodge Court of Calanthe No. 583, and the True Light Temple Lodge No. 222,1. B, P. 0. Elks of the World.
Surviving her are two sons, Bemon Harper of Boston, Mass. and James Robert Harper of the Bronx, N.Y.; two daughters. Miss Ha Harper of FarmvUle and Miss Sue Hsrper of Brooklyn, N.Y.; her mother, Mrs. Jennie Harper of the home; a sister, Mrs. Kathleen Wade of FarmvUle.
FamUy visitation wUl be held Saturday from 8 to 9 p.m. at Joyner's Mortuary.
Harrison
WHITAKERFunerai services for Mrs. Daisy Harrison, 75, wUl be conducted Saturday at 4 p.m. at Free Union Baptist Church with Rev. Exum officiating. Burial wiU follow in the BuUock Cemetery near Leggett.
Surviving in her husband, Benjamin Harrison of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Fannie D. Staton of Whitaker; one son, Benjamin Harrison, Jr. of Spring Hope; 17 grandchildren; and 14 great grandchUdren:
The body wUl be at the Hemby-WUloughby Mortuary in Tarboro after 6 p.m. today untU one hour prior to the funeral. Family visltaUon wUl be tonight from 8 to9p.m.
Dr. Deitch New Chaplain For Exchange Club
Dr. Harold W. Deltch has been elected to serve as chaplain of the Exchange Oub of Green-vUle.
Dr. Deltch la minister of the Red Oak Christian Church and has been given honors throughout the United States for his volunteer work with civic organizations.
Recent projects of the GreenvUle Exchange Club include donating the Freedom Shrine Exhibit to the city of GreenvUle, which is located at Pitt Plaza. The club sponsors a Crime Prevention Week each February and assists in sponsoring the Boys Club and Operation Sunahine. It also sponsors a LitUe League Team,
Present officers of the club are: Norwood Hood, president: J. Howard Moye, vice president; and Jimmy WeUs, secretsry-treasurer.
Meetings are held on Uie second and fourth Thursday nights St 6:30. Anyone interested in more Information concerning the Exchange Club should contact President Hood.
Woman Treated For Gun Wound
SybU Simpson, 19, of Route 1, WintervUle was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of a gunshot wound yesterday afternoon.
Chief Glenn Cannon said the woman apparently shot herself in the left side with a .38 caUher revolver whUe in a restroom at the Fieldcrest MUls plant on Dickinson Avenue where she was employed.
The incident, according to Cannon, occurred about 3:15 p.m.
The chief said her condition was described yesterday afternoon as not serious.
Funeral services wUl be conducted Saturday at 11 a.m. at the Bethany Presbyterian Church near WUson by the Rev, Floyd Langley and the Rev. Wayne Langley. Interment wUl Mow in Evergreen Memorial Gardens in WUson.
Mr. Moore, a lifelong resident of the WUson community was a farmer and a member and elder of the Bethany Presbyterian Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Opel Maddox Moore of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Sandra Brantley of WUson and Mrs. Lynwood Williford of Goldsboro; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Annette Langley of Jackson, Miss.; and Mrs. Jeanette Causson of Marianna, Fla.; two sisters, Mrs. Sadie Goff of Warsaw and Mrs. LUUe Baker of Fountain; one brother, Paul J. Moore of WUson and nine grandchUdren.
requests that memorial contributions be made to the Bethany Presbyterian Church.
The famUy wiU be at Joyners Funeral Home Friday from 8 to 9:30 p.m.
Loyal Only To Reagan
ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. (AP) A North CaroUna delegate to the RepuhUcan National C<-vention said today that under no circumstances would he support U.S. Sen. Richard S. Schweiker, R-Pa., for the Republican vice presidential nomination but that he would carry out his pledge to support Ronald Reagan for the presidential nomination.
Saying he was very disappointed in Reagans selection of Schweiker for a running mate. Jack BaUey said in a statement that Reagan has shown he, too, is a poUtician and wUl do what is poUticaUy expedient rather than stand on his own principles.
For this reason, my support of Ronald Reagan wUl never be quite the same, BaUey continued. I am one delegate who, however, intends to keep his word. When I became a delegate, I promised to attend the convenUon and I promised to vote for Reagan and I wUl do both.
He said if Reagan is nominated, 1 personaUy wUl support Sen. Jesse Helms as his running mate.
Former Bank Employe Files $464,646 Suit
NEW BERN - A former employee of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. in GreenvUle has filed suit in U.S. Eastern District Court, seeking 3484,646 in damages from the bank and two of its officers here.
Attomies for BueU Thomas AUen filed the complaint against Wachovia, R. WaUace Howard, a Wachovia senior vice-president and Northeast Regional Manager, and J. ReM Hooper, vice-president and GreenvUle City Executive, July 16.
Allen, a former assistant vice-president and manager of Wachovia's main office in Greenville, alleges in his complaint that he was fired on August 12, 1975 for aUeged dishonesty in performing job, and was subsequenUy tried in Federal Court and found not guUty on charges of wrongful appUcation of bank funds and embezzlement.
The complaint aUeges that one Federal Bureau of Investigation investigation check into the case resulting in a U.S. Attorney declining prosecution in the
case; and that Wachovia thereafter instituted additional inquiry. . .seeking further
consideraUon of prosecuUon of Greenvllle Mart the plaintiff.
The second inquiry, according P rir A AVGfUOG to the complaint, resulted in a ' ' three-count felony indictment which was tried and that the plaintiff was acquitted of aU charges and discharged from custody.
Allens complaint continues,
By reason of the defendants acts, which caused Uie false imprisonment and malicious prosecution of the plaintiff, plaintiff lost time from work and suffered great mental anqulsh, physical discomfort, and damage to his reputation in the community...
The complaint then asks for 1364,646 in compensatory damages and 8100,000 in exemplary and punitive damages from the defendants.
TTie average ship spends 16 hours waiting in line and then transiting the Panama Canal.
RGmains High
Price average on the Greenville Tobacco Market remained high Thursday as local warehouses recorded a figiu-e of 8104.22 per hundred pounds.
J. N. Bryan, sales supervisor for the Greenville Tobacco Board of Trade, said that the market sold 1,156,416 pounds for 81,205,225 in recording the local average.
StabillzaUon receipts continued low yesterday^ as only 17.31 per cent otiM sales went to the government loan program.
Cutters and leaves made up the majority of local sales Thursday with less primings and non-descript tobacco on the floors.
For the season, the market has sold 9,467,282 pounds for 89,216,964, an average of 897.36.
Mowe
Funeral services for Mr. Willie Moore will be held Monday at 3:36 p.m. at First Bom Holiness Church No. 2 by
StudGnt Tax Cradit Is SupportGd By SanatG
By JIM LUTHER Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The
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could subtract up to 8250 firom taxes owed. Otherwise, the tax credit would go to the students parents or spouse, whichever paid his college expenses for tuition, books or fees. The credit does not cover room and board expenditures.
The credit, written into a multibillion-dollar tax bill Thursday, would cost the U.S. treasury 81.1 billion a year when fully effective. No similar credit was contained in the House version of the tax bill. The Senate also:
Approved a sweeping revision of the estate tax, which would reduce government revenues by 82 billion a year. The effect would be to exempt from the tax all but the richest 2 per cent of estates. Current law applies to the top 7 per cent. The House is considering similar legislation.
DeprGssion Is Building Up
MIAAI (AP) - A tropical depression about 400 miles off Floridas East Coast gathered strength today. Forecasters said it could become a tropical storm by tonight, but there was no immediate threat to the mainland.
At noon EDT, the depressions 35-mile-per-hour winds were centered near 26.5 north latitude and 73 west longitude, or about 400 miles east of West Palm Beach and 250 miles northeast of Nassau, Bahama.
Forecaster Miles Lawrence said conditions favored some strengthening of the weather system, which was expected to remain stationary through today. He warned marine interests in the Bahamas to exercise caution.
If the depression becomes a tropical storm it will be called BeUe.
Voted a 8300-a-year tax credit, which is subtracted from taxes owed, to help athletes train for the U.S. Olympics or Pan-American games teams. Organizations that foster development of Olympic athletes would be assured tax-exempt status, and citizens who contribute to such groups would be allowed a tax deduction.
The young athletes would be allowed a credit of 20 per cent of the first 82,500 of training costs.
Twice rejected efforts led by Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, D-Maine, to kill the massive tax bill and retain only the provisions extending individual tax cuts through Dec. 31,1977.
Once the Senate approves the
over-all biU, possibly tonight, a Senate-House conference committee must work out countless differences in the Senates tax-revision package and one approved by the House last year.
Muskie, chairman of the Senate Budget Committee, contended the bill is so full of spe-clal-interest provisions and tax give-aways that it threatens the new congressional budget-making process.
Approved a new program allowhig a worker to avoid taxation on the premiums paid by his employer for a group legal-service plan. This provision, if upheld by the House, could lead to widespread legal-aid plans in much the same way that firms now buy health insurance for their employes.
Thursday's
Tobacco Market
Girl Killed In Tractor Mishap
WILSON,' N.C. (AP)-Tam-mie Pipkin, 13, died of injuries and burns when the farm tractor she was riding overturned early Thursday night, igniting the gas tank.
She was headed into a driveway when the accident occurred on N.C. 42, about 10 miles west of Wilson.
She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Pipkin of Rt. 3, Elm City.
Historic Homo is Givon StatG
DURHAM (AP) - The sUte has been given a historic 18th century home and 71 acres near Durham for use as a research center for historic preservation and archaeology.
The group of buildings and land from the former Stagville Plantation were presented Thursday to the state Department of Cultural Resources by the Liggett Group Inc., formerly Liggett 4i Myers Tobacco Co.
Funds for the restoration will come from federal granU. For the first year and a hall Liggett will pay the operating ex- Church in Stcdies. penses. The public is invited to attend
MirfcM
Pounds
DoUart
Average
Ahoikie...............
....NoSale....
CUnton...............
.... 3M.036....
... 338,602......
103.85
Dimn.................
.... 364,930..,.
... 360,099......
... 98.68
FarmvUle............
.... 714,766....
... 759,834.....
...106.31
Goldiboro............
.... 381,506....
... 401,894.....
...105.34
GreenvUle............
...1,156,416...,
,...1,205,225.....
....104.22
Kinzton...............
,...1.037,063...,
,.,.1,096,084.....
....105.60
RoberaonvUle.........
... 428,SM...,
,... 432,434.....
....100.90
Hocky Mount.........
.... 806,240....
.... 715,051.....
.... 88.69
Smithfield............
.... 369,658...
,.. 369,311 .....
.... 99.91
Tarharo
....NoSale...
WaUace...............
..... 347,806...
.... 368,789.....
Washington...........
.....NoSale...
WendeU...............
.... NoSale-.-
WilliamstOQ
.... NoSale.
WUn................
.... 1,637,834...
...1,826,654.....
.... 99.32
Windsor..............
.... 419,294-.
... 432,696 .....
....103.20
TOTALS..............
....7,991,047...
... 8,106,673.....
....101,45
SEASON TOTALS ...
...61,294,823...
...77,880,955 .....
95.55
SUbUizafion..........
.... 1,729,685...
... 21.8%.....
Big Marijuana Crop Is SiGZGd
WILKESBORO, N.C. (AP) -Deputies and SBI agenU raided a Wilkes County farm Thursday and seized marijuana estimated to have a 8700,000 street value, according to Sheriff Bill Anderson.
The sheriff said 14,903 plants were taken from a dozen patches, some in a corn field and others in wooded areas, on the farm in the Roaring River area of the county.
Anderson said officers worked from 10 a.m. to about 7 p.m. pulling up plants that ranged as high as 12 feet.
They made up three large pickup loads and were taken to the Wilkes County jail and held pending destruction of the crop, the sheriff said.
Anderson said no arrests had been made.
Bank Resources Show Increase
RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina state banks showed an increase of more than 8160.3 million in resources for the year ending June 30, it was reported today by John R. Trop-man, state commissioner of banks.
The total resources reported by state banks as of that date amounted to more than 85.1 billion.
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APPRECIATION SERVICE An appreciation service for Brother Rufus Mobley will be held at St. Rest Holy Church Sunday at 6 p.m. The guest choir will be the Senior Choir of Clemons Grove Holiness
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TO ALL DEMOCRATIC VOTERS On August 17th
you will have an opportunity to vote for many elective offices. Among these will be United States Congressman from the First District.
We believe that
Walter Jones
has a satisfactory VOTING RECORD as well as an outstanding record of personal service He deserves your Vote and Support on Tuesday, August 17th
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paM by Jonot 4of Congrwtt ComminM T.S. Ryan, Chairman
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 6, 1976Carolina Captures Summer Loop Title
CHAPEL H1LL-Rndy Wrrick took personal pride In downing Eait Carolina University last night as he led the Tar Heels of North Carolina to a 7-3 win in the flnals of the Summer League playoffs.
Thh wins enabled the Heels to sweep the leagues titles, having won the regular season title earlier.
Carolina went through the double elimlnatkm tournament without a loss. It was the first trip to the finals in six years of play for East Carolina.
The Bucs gained an early 24 lead, but couldnt hoM onto it aa Carolina took the lead in the third and sewed it up in the fifth and sixth.
Warrich banged out Just two
Two Exhibitions Slated Tonight
L
ITS PETE ROSE, WHO ELSET-Cincinnatis Pete Rose takes no chances as he arrives at second on his third-innbig double against the Dodgers in Los
Angeles Thursday night. Shortstop BUI RusseU is Oie
Dodger waiting for the ball. Cincinnati took a B-2 victory. (AP Wirephoto)
Meeting is Postponed By Group Seeking To Form New Conference
GREENSBOROThe proposed meeting between a number of schools investigating the possibility of a new conference was postponed yesterday.
Dick Blake, assistant to East Carolina University Chancellor Leo Jenkins, said several presidents of universities that were to attend the Greensoro meeting were out of the country and it was felt that a meeting Thursday without them would not serve any -real purpose.
We dont want these meetings yet to get beyond the level of the presidente," Blake said. So those involved felt that it would be best to postpone the meeting for a while.
Blake said that Individual contacts with schools would continue during the coming weeks, however.
Schools which attended an earlier meeting included East Carolina, South Carolina, Southern Mississippi, Florida State, Richmond, William t Mary and Virginia MiliUry Institute. Invitations had also been sent to Virginia Tech and West Virginia, but they bad not attended. Several other schools, including the University of Miami, had asked to be kept informed.
It takes six schools to from a conference under NCAA rules.
Although Florida State has since joined in the Metro Six basketball conference, Blake said that it remained interested in a new league, and that feelers are being extended to other schools in the South.
We now expect to have another meeting in September or October, he said. '"Then, perhaps another at the NCAA meeting in Miami in January.
Cincinnati Opens Up Ten-Game Lead With 3-2 Win Over Dodgers
By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Snorts Writer
TTie Los Angeles Dodgers have been chasing Cincinnati up a hill ail season, but have (bially run into a big Red stop sign, it seems.
TTie Reds have put some daylight between themselves and their closest pursuers in the Natioaal League West opening up a formidable 10-game lead with Thursday nights 3-2 victory over the Dodgers.
The pace has the defending World Champions going like 100 ~this season.
We can honestly win 30 games or more, said the Cincinnati manager after the runaway Reds won their 70tfa game of the season. "I know were a good team, and every year _from the spring we point to winning 100 games.
The Reds won 108 games last season and figure to bit the century mail again, the way theyve been playing of late. - Theyve won eight of their last nine games and 24 of 32.
The Philadelphia Phillies are dominating the East Division the way Cincinnati is the West. With Thursday nights i-2 triumph over the St. Louis Ca^ dinals and Pittsburghs 7-4 loss _ to the New York Mete, the Phillies have opened a stunning 14-game lead over the Pirates.
In other National League action, the San Diego Padres
trimmed the Houston Astros 4-3, the San Francisco Giants nipped the Atlanta Braves 2-1 and the Chicago Cubs beat the Montreal Expos 4-3 in the first game of a doubleheader before rain washed out the second game.
Tony Peres slugged a bases-empty homer, Pete Rose doubled and singled twice and Fred Norman scattered seven hits to lead Cincinnati over Los Angeles. Peres 12th homer, coming off loser Don Sutton, 12-(, gave the Reds a 3-0 lead.
George Foster drove m his 93rd run with a single in the third inning and Dave Concepcion singled home Cincinnatis second run in the fourth. Norman, 11-2, posted his fifth straight victory by striking out six, including Reggie Smith three times.
Phillies 5. Cardinals 2 OUie Browns home run triggered a four-rpn Philadelphia fifth inning and helped the Phillies beat St. Louis in a rain-shortened eight-inning game. Hector Crus homer bad provided the Cards with a 2-0 lead in the second inning.
Mete 7. Pirates 4 Jon Matlack pitched and batted New York over Pittsburgh
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with relief help from Skip Lockwood. The New York starter allowed all of Pittsburghs six hits before leaving the game in the eighth inning. In addition, Matlack drove in one run and scored another as the Mete hammered four Pirate pitchers for 17 hits.
Padres 4, Astros 3 Doug Rader drove in two runs and Dave Friesleben and Butch Metsger combined on an elgbt-hitter, lifting San Diego over Houston.
Giants 2, Braves 1 Gary Thomasson smashed a home run, then doubled and scored the go-ahead run as San Francisco trimmed Atlanta. Thomasson hit Phil Niekros second pitch of the game into the right-field seats for his fourth homer of the season.
Cuba 4, Expos 3 Solo homers by George Mit-terwald and Rick Monday and two unearned runs in the fifth inning gave Chicago its victory over Montreal before rain washed out the second game in the second inning.
By The Associated Press TTie last time he uw Joe Washington, Coach Chuck Fairbanks stood on the sidelines cheering on the young freshman halfback. Tonight, four years later, Fairbanks will be on those same sidelines trying to devise a way to stop him.
The change In the coachs allegiance occurred, of course, when the two parted the college scene at Oklahoma for the pros Fairbanks to the New England Patriots and Washington to the San Diego Chargers.
Those teams will oppose each other in a National Football League preseason game, one of two scheduled tonight.
The site makes the Fair-banks-Washington confrontation even more interesting they are returning to Owen Field at Norman, Oklahoma, the first pro game to be played there since 1939. A crowd of 40,000 is expected to cheer their old favorites.
The other game will match two neighbors, the Washington Redskins and the Baltimore Colts at Baltimore, a battle between two of the NFLs powerhouses.
Oklahomans get still another chance to greet their old heroes on Saturday afternoon when the Cleveland Browns play the Atlanta Falcons in the first pro game ever at Stillwater, Okla., home of Oklahoma State.
On Saturday night, Buffalo will play at Cincinaatl, Mln-nesoU at Kansas City, New Orleans at Houston, Dallas at Los Angeles in a nationally-televised game, Tampa Bay and Green Bay at Milwaukee, Chicago and Seattle at Spokane and St. Louis and Oakland at Phoenix.
Two games will be played Sunday afternoon, Miami at Detroit and Denver at San Francisco. On Monday night, the New York Giants play at the New York Jets and Pittsburgh plays at Philadelphia.
Washington will not be the only former Oklahoma player Sooner fans can cheer. The game will almost resemble an alumni affair with San Diego also bringing in former Sooner guard Kevin Grady and former Sooner assistant coach Rudy Feldman.
Fairbanks has five ex-Oklahoma players tight end A1 Chandler, running back Leon Croaswhite, nose guard Raymond Hamilton and linebackers Rod Shoate and Steve Zabel,
Each team opened preseason play with victories last week San Diego beat Philadelphia 20-7 and New England stopped the New York Giants In overtime 13-7. Washington, in Us pro debut, ran for ooe touchdown and _ rushed for 3* yards.
The Redskins and Colts also opened on successful notes last week and are expected to play their regulars a good portion of this neighborhood rivalry. Baltimore has a bit of an added incentive, having been beaten by Washington four straight times in exhibition games.
The fans at Stillwater on Saturday could have some problems decidiog whether to cheer or boo. They wont have any trouble pulling for former Oklahoma State football and wrestling star Jerry Sberk, a Ucklc with Geveland. But what do they do about running back Greg Pruitt and comerback Tony Peters of the Browns, who played at bitter rival Oklahoma?
Both teams lost their openers, Atlanta to Washington and Cleveland to Baltimore.
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New Independent Warehouse Average-104.94
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When the New York Yankees handed out Vida Blues background, one Milwaukee writer said that may be a museum piece. At the time the deal with Oakland had been voided by the baseball com-misaioner.
hits in the game, but one was s two-run double and the other a three-run triple, giving him five runs-batted-itt, more than enough for the Tar Heel victory. Kevin Haeberle banged in the other two with a singleone of three hits he got The Pirates got only one less hit overall then did the Tar Heels. *4, but they couldnt do the same damage with them.
Billy Davis took the lots, dropping hit record to M for the season, while Greg Norris won going to 3-3. Pete Cooaty came In to relieve Davis in the fifth.
The Bucs started the scoring In the opening frame, scoring twice Rick Koryds walked and Robert Brinkley tingled to CHiter. Sonny Wooten banged out a double to right, scoring both runners.
The Pirate lead held until the third, when Warrick startei his rampage. P. J. Gay reached on a fielders choice that left two out. Mike Fox followed with a walk and Haeberle beat out an Infield hit to load the bases.
WanTek then cracked ou4 a triple to deep center, driving in all three to put the Tar Heels into the lead.
The Pirates tied it up In the fifth. Howard McCullough singled and Jerry Carraway ran for him, stealing second. He moved on to third on an out and scored on Brinkleys single.
But the Tar Heels immediately went back out, this time to sUy. They Kored two in the twttom of the fifth for a 34
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lead. Fox singled and Haeberle walked. Warrkk greeted Conaty to the mound with a double, driving in both runners.
The other two runs came in the sixth. Kevin Cidell walked and Gay reached on a sacrifice Fox walked to load them up. and Haeberle singled in both Csdell and Gay for the final leven-nm total.
The contest ended the 1171 season for the North Carolina Collegiate Summer League.
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Some Trading Is Expected
By HIKE RECHT AP Sporti Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Now that the Natiooal Basketball Association has held iU dispersal draft, a number of NBA teams might think it only fair that the Portland Trail Blazers hold one of their own.
If they did, the Trail Blazers probably would collect almost as much for their two front lines alone as the NBA took in for the 12 American Basketball Association players selected Thursday.
For example, how much do you think other NBA teams would fork over if they could take home Bill Walton or Sidney Wicks or Hoses Malone or Maurice Lucas? Lloyd Neal would not come cheap either, and no doubt someone would pay a few sheckels for foroer No. 1 draft pick Larue Martin and current No. 1 draft pick WaUy Walker.
All but Walker, who has yet to sip, belong to the Trail Blazers now after they selected Lucas and Malone in the telephone draft conducted at the NBA leape office here.
They had to trade All Star pard Geoff Petrie, the last original player from Portland's 1970 expansion club, to Atlanta with reserve Steve Hawes to get Atlantas No. 2 selection spot in the draft.
But it appears there are NBA general managers willing to send Portland adequate re-
Tourney
Winners
The team of Maxine and Red Hawley and Evelp and (Tene Ward took top honors in a Mixed Spectacular this week. A total of 11 teams participated.
The winners finished the 18-hole round with a score of S3.
Second place went to the team of Sandra and Bill Smith, who teamed with Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Powell of Sanford. They tied with Martha and Charles Moye and Shirley Martin and Jim Marlowe, as each team had a 66.
Five other teams tied for third with 67s.
The annual Father-Son Tournament will be Saturday and Sunday at the club. The Brook VaUey Udles will host Greenville, Washington and New Bern on Monday, starting at 9:30 a.m.
The junior club championship will be held Tuesday and Wednesday starting at 9 a.m. A Jack & Jill Spectacular will be held on Thursday at 5:3d p.m. with nine-holes scheduled.
On next Saturday and Sunday, August 14-15, the Member-Member Tournament will be held. Deadline for siping up is August 11, with full details posted on the bulletin t)eK.
The Interclub Championship will be held at the club on August 28-29.
Til Jolly scored a hole-in-one on number eight, using a two-iron. He was playing with Jim Hodge, Howard Dawkins and Charles Snell.
Spencer Hill eagled the first hole by hitting his second shot, an eight-iron, into the hole. He had a 36 on the front for one of his better rounds.
placements in the following days and weeks if the Trail Blazers will part with some of their big men.
Veteran 6-9 forward Sidney Wicks once agan found himself a big name In the trade rumor mill and there also was speculation that Malone would not be with the Blazers for long.
Portland probably will get ita moneys worth after shelling out 1350,000 for the 6-10 Malone and 3300,000 for the 6-9 Lucas, two of the ABAS bright young stars last season with St. Louis and Kentucky, respectively.
With the prices for the players pre-deterrained, only the Chicago Bulls dropped more into the kitty. They paid $1.1 million lor 7-2 center Artis Gilmore of Kentucky, the top prize in the draft, which was still another step toward completing the merger apeement between the NBA and ABA.
Chicago had the first selection by virtue of its won-lost record last year, the worst of any of the 18 NBA teams or the four ABA teams that will be part of the merger this season.
The other high-priced selections were guard Ron Boone of St. Louis, picked No. 3 by Kansas City for $250,000: forward Marvin Barnes of St. Louis, selected No. 4 by Detroit for $500,000, and guard Bird Averitt of Kentucky, picked No. 8 by Buffalo for $125,000. Buffalo swapped picks with Milwaukee and threw in a second-round draft pick next spring to get a shot at Averitt.
In all, 12 of the 20 available players from the St. Louis and Kentucky franchises were selected all but one on the first of the three rounds of the draft and the teams paid a total of $2,832,750 for them. The money will be used to cover obligations to ABA players, the Kentucky and St. Louis franchises and those NBA teams which gave up original draft rights to the players involved.
The eight players not selected become free agents.
Allin Takes B.C. Lead
By MARVIN R. PIKE AP Spoits Writer
ENDICOTT, N.Y. (AP) -Buddy AUin, riding high with an eight-under-par 63 in the first round of the B.C. Open golf tournament, wants badly to win this one.
If he does. Allin, winner of the Pleasant VaUey Classic on Sunday, will qualify for the 1976 World Series of Golf.
A victory in this $200,000 event, he said, would enable him to get into the select field. But if he falls, he still has a chance to make the classic before the end of the month.
Jerry McGee, with only one victory in 10 years on the PGA tour, was in the clubhouse with a six-under-par 85 when Allin was making his surge Thursday.
Allin began with four straight birdies and finished his round with 10 of them against only two bogies. He one-putted 11 greens as he turned in a course record 63 at the par-71, 6,868-vard En-Joie Golf Club.
FREEZE !-Jim Wynn (24) of the Atlanta Braves and shortstop Johnny Lemaster of the San Francisco Giants match stances as they watch for the umpires decision on Wynns at
tempted steal in the sixth inning at Atlanta Fulton County Stadium Thursday. Wynn was out on the throw from catcher Dave Rader. The Giants beat the Braves, 2-1. (AP Wirephoto)
Coo Coo, Not Acting That Way, Seeks Win
By JERRY GARRETT AP Motorsports Writer TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP) -Stock car racers are supposed to have macho, rough-tough nicknames like Fireball, or Boom Boom, or Black Jack. Or even Silver Fox, or King Richard. But not Coo Coo. Anything but Coo Coo.
Coo Coo Marlinhis birth certificate says Cliftonsays of Sundays $200,000 Talladega 500, I feel I have a chance to win this race. People might think Marlin gets his nickname from making statements like that (he actually got it from his parents over noises he made as a baby).
But Marlin backs up his pitch with a reputation (or being one of the hardest chargers at the big tracks like Alabama International and Daytona.
"I do very well at Talladega and Daytona because Im in the ball game as far as horsepower goes, said the 44-year-old Marlin, whos not afriad to use aU his horses. Where 1 lose out is in not having a topnotch man to set up the car for handling. Youve got to handle in most of the major races, but handling isnt a big (actor at Daytona and Talladeg^
Marlins only victory in 10 years on the NASCAR Grand National circuit has been at Daytona, in a 125-mile qualifying race (or the Daytona 500. He was second there in the past 500 until his Chevrolets transmission froze.
But between then and now, this season has been a tough one for the colorful ex-politician from Tennessee. He injured his
shoulder at Alabama International last May in a qualifying session crash, and hes only now getting back into form.
I tore up a good race car pretty bad here in May, Marlin said. A wheel collapsed and put me into the wall pretty
Others Get Better
By TOM SEPPY AP Sports Writer COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) Russian sprinter Valeriy Borzov, though now in his 29th year, gives no indication he is on his way downhill even if he didnt repeat his gold medal performance of four years ago at the Montreal Olympic Games last week.
As U.S. Coach Bill Thomson says, its just that the other athletes are getting better.
In 1972, Borzov won gold medals in the 100-and 200-meter dashes. Last week in Montreal, he won one bronze in the 100 and another in the 400 relay He had to clock the same time to win the bronze in the 100 that won him the gold in 1972, said Thomson.
Borzov, along with teammate Aleksandr Aksinin, will have a chance to show his skill in the 100 meters against Harvey Glance and Steve Riddick today in the opening of the two-day United States-Soviet Union dual track meet at the University of Maryland.
hard. I havent gflways had the besi^luc^at^^ place.
Based on Thursdays qualifying, though. Marlin feels his luck may be changing. I go into the race with high hopes. Were competitive in the speed department.
' This is the engine we will run unless something happens to it before Sunday. Well scuff in some tires, do some fine tuning and see what happens through 500 miles.
Marlin very nearly had the pole position for Sundays chase. His 189.695 miles an hour run earned a standing ovation from the crowd.
Dave Marcis eventually edged into the No. 1 position on the second and final lap of his qualification run. The first one was too slow, but the next time he was .253 of a second faster than Mariin, at 190.651 m.p.h. It was the fourth consecutive pole at Alabama International for Marcis and his Dodge.
In the second row are A.J. Foyt and Benny Parsons, followed by Bobby Allison and Neil Bonnette, Buddy Baker and Cale Yarborough,
David Pearson, uie auvci Fox, qualified 11th. King Richard Petty was 14th of Thursdays IS qualifiers. Another 15 will make the line-up today, with final 10 due Saturday.
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New Grip Helps Bert Hurl Rdhgers To Win
By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Sports Writer
Bert Blyleven, a major league pitcher since 1970, only recently learned how to throw a fastbaU.
Lacking one major tool of the trade for much of his career, Blyleven still has managed 104 victories. The latest came Thursday night when Blyleven relied on his usual baffling curve ball and a newly-discovered fastball to pitch the Texas Rangers to a 1-0 victory over the California Angels.
Blyleven, a 25-year-old righthander, has been a stones throw away from superstardom in his career. It now turns out that the thrown stone was a fastball.
Sid Hudson, Texas pitching coach, said Blylevens problem was in the palm of his hand all the time. Hudson merely had Blyleven change the grip on his fastbaU.
Elsewhere in the American League, the Boston Red Sox edged the Detroit Tigers 54; the Baltimore Orioles topped the Cleveland Indians 6-2; the Kansas City Royals downed the Minnesota Twins 6-4, and the Milwaukee Brewers beat the New York Yankees 9-3 in a rain-shortened six-inning game.
Thursday night, the Rangers scratched out a run in the second inning. Jeff Burroughs lofted a wind-blown double, moved to third on Tom Grieves sacrifce and scored on Len Randles sacrifice fly.
Blyleven, 9-12, aUowed only two runners to reach second base and forced 16 Angels to ground out. I tried to kick myself in the tail from the sixth inning on and keep the ball down," said Blyleven, who recorded his fourth shutout of the season.
Orioles 6, Indians 2
Third baseman Doug De-Cinces, emerging from Brook Robinsons long shadow, is beginning to build his own reputation.
Im just starting to play regularly, said DeCinces, who belted a home run and a two-run triple to pace the Orioles attack. I have to prove to the fans, especially the fans in Baltimore that Im good enough to fill in for Brooks.
Royals 6, Twins 4
The Royals won their 64th game of the season and Kansas City Manager Whitey Herzog said they only have to win 31 of their last 58 games to grab the title in the AL West.
I think 95 will do it, said Herzog after Fred Pateks two-run tie-breaking single in the sixth inning propelled the Royals to a three-game sweep of the Twins, 11V4 games back.
Brewers 9, Yankees 3 Reliever Danny Frisella struck out five of the six batters he faced, including Thurman Munson and Lou Piniella, to thwart a Yankee rally in the fifth inning. The game was called because of rain after six
inning.
Red Sox 5, Tigers 4 Rookie Butch Hobson slugged a two-run homerand Jim Rice added a solo shot to lead the Red Sox to their sixth victory in the last seven games. The. Tigers have lost five straight.
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Scoreboard
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By The Associated Press AAAERiCAN LEAGUE East^
W L
New York4 Baltimore53 Cleveland52
41
Boston
Detroit
Milwkee
Kan City Oakland AA(nnesota54 Texas 50
52
52 50 55
46 56
47 56
West 64 40
55 52
53 54
Pet,
.610
.505
.500
.476
.462
.456
.615
.514
.505
.481
.442
.435
GB
11
11/a
14
15V2
16
10'/2
llVa
14
18
19
Chicago 46 58 Callfornia47 61
Thursday's Results AAilwaukee 9, New York 3, 6 innings, rain
Baltimore 6, Clegeland 2 Boston 5. Detroit 4 Kansas City 6, Minnesota 4 Texas 1, California 0 Only games scheduled Friday's Games Kansas City (Splittorff 11-7 and Hassler 0-7) at Chicago (Johnson 9-9 and Gossage 6-10), 2, (tn)
Milwaukee (Colborn 7-11) at Boston (Cleveland 5-5), (n) Cleveland (Brown 7-6) at Detroit (Roberts 10-11), (n)
Baltimore (R. May 7-8) at New York (Alexander 6-7), (n) Minnesota (Redfern 3 6) at Texas (Perry 10-8), (n) California (Tanana 12-8) at Oakland (Blue 9-9), (n) Saturday's Games Baltimore at New York Milwaukee at Boston Clegeland at Detroit Kansas City at Chicago Callfornlaat Oakland Minnesota at Texas, (n) Sunday's Games Cleveland at Detroit, 2 Kansas City at Chicago, 2 Baltimore at New York Milwaukee at Boston California at Oakland, 2 Minnesota at Texas, (n)
NATIONAL LEAGUE East
W L Pet. GB
Phila 72 34 .679
Pitts 58 46 .547 14
New York 55 55 . 500 19
Chicago 47 61 .435 26
St. Louis 44 60 .423 27
Montreal 36 64 . 360 33
West
Cincinnati 70 39 .642
Los Ang 59 48 .551 10
Houston 56 55 .505 15
San Diego 52 59 .468 19
Atlanta 48 60 .444 21Va
San Fran 48 62 .436 22'/a
Thursday's Results Chicago 4, Montreal 3, second game ppd., rain
New York 7, Pittsburgh 4 San Francisco 2, Atlanta 1 Philadelphia 5, St. Louis 2, 8 innings, rain
San Diego 4, Houston 1
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Cincinnati 3, Los Angeles 2 Friday's Games Chicago (Bonham 7-9 and Stone 2 4) at Montreal ittiiftg l-1 and Dunning 1-4), 2, (tn)
San Francisco (Dressier 2-7) at Atlanta (Morton 1-8), (n) New York (Espinosa 0-2 or Swan 5 8) at Pittsburgh (Kison 8-7), (n)
Philadelphia (Lonborg 12-6) at St. Louis (Denny 5-5), (n> Houston (Andujar 6-7) at San Diego (Strom 9-12), (n)
Cincinnati (Alcala 10-3) at Los Angeles (Rhoden 9-0), (n) Saturday's Games Philadelphia at St. Louis San Francisco at Atlanta, (twi)
New York af Pittsburgh, (n) Chicago at Montreal, (n) Cincinnati at Los Angeles, (n)
Houston at San Diego, (n) Sunday's Gamas San Francisco at Atlanta, 2 New York at Pittsburgh Philadelphia at St. Louis Chicago at AAontreal, 2 Cincinnati at Los Angeles Houston at San Diego
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Lee Campaign Is Issue-Oriented
THE WINNING CAR - Driven by RnneU end Hary Beth Benore of Tiriedo, Ohio, the 1912 Detroit-Abbott hita the ribbon after erosaing the Golden Gate Bridge in San Franeiaco on wed-neaday to become the winning car in a 6,157-mile race from latanbul, Tuifcey, to San Franclaco.
The event began aa a re-enactment of a im race around the world and the latanbul to San Franeiaco courae waa aelected after the apon-aoring committee ran into diffkultiea in obtaining travel permita from the Soviet unkm. (APWirephoto)
Crop Dusters Adopt New Name, Same Job
By ROBERT D. INDERUAN
MART, Tea. (PI) - It seems as though everyone is becoming image conscious.
Garbagemen are demanding they be called sanitation engineers. And when last heard from, the people with the brooms and mops no longer were janitors, but rather maintenance constables.
So perhaps it is not so unreasonable to accept a name change for those daring young flyers of the crop dusting trade. Today they are aerial applicators and to hell with romance.
"It seemed like everyone thought a crop duster was one of those hard-living, heavy-drinking, hell-raising son-of-a-gims portrayed in the movies, said Don Lowe from the office of Lowe's Flying Service.
But the agriculture business is big business now and when people hire you out, they expect a professional job done quickly and efficiently. They're not looking for romance at $2 an acre, they're looking for performance.
And the name crop duster, well, it just had a whole lot of bad connotations. And aerial applicators, well, you gotta admit it sounds good. Man, you just gotta change with the times."
The name change may be with the times but the work is pretty much the same today as it was 16 years ago when Lowe broke into the business at age 20. It was 14-hour days then and it is 14-hour days now.
During the rush period and that's just about anytime except during the winter months it's a sunup to sundown job, said Lowe, whose four-plane operation is one of the two last aerial crop dusting services in Central Texas. We're in the air this time of year almost constantly, laying seed, fertilizing and of course spraying chemicals, he said.
Two decades ago Lowes contemporaries flew aging military trainers and pre-World War II biplanes painfully adapted to the stress and strain of crop dusting. Now airplane firms have provided crop dusters with fleet planes specially designed for high speed qiraying.
Maybe at one time it was considered a dangerous business, but not so mucb now, Lowe said. Nobody gets into this business now unless he has had a lot of flying experience and can handle the machines.
They've got to be good now. We zip across those fields at
Year-Round School Is Rapidly Growing Facet
By NIKKI FINKE AssocUted Press Writer
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) -Year-round schools may be the substance of nightmares for some students, but a growing number of communities are switching to them with dreams of saving money and improving education.
A Cambridge consulting firm, in the first major study of its kind, examined 24 year-round schools operating around the country and concluded they were "a very promising innovation."
The report, prepared by ABT Associates Inc. under a $52.000 contract from the Department of Health. Education and Welfare. said year-round schools:
Were a rapidly growing, locally initiated movement in education.
-Show potential for providing school districts with economic and space uvings as well as educatkmai gains.
Could have a significant effect on federal policy and on American society in general.
In year-round schools, some portion of the student body attends staggered school terms during each season of the year. Vacations are shorter but more frequent than under the tradi-tiooal school calendar.
The study sakl many educators see the traditional school calondar u a social anachron-ism, left over from Americas early agrarian days, that persisted into the late 20th century out of custom,
Many year-round programs were started to cope with a sudden influx of new stodenu
or a shortage of teachers, especially following the two world wars and periods of heavy immigration.
What began as a space and money saver became recognized as a way of introducing educationai innovations and
curriculum changes to the school district as a whole.
We must recognize that schools should respond to the ever-changing social and educational needs of their students and families. Morris A. Shepard, chief consultant for the report, said in a recent interview.
More than two million children currently are enrolled in year-round schools, the study says, and California leads the country with more than 31 programs. In 1974, districts in 19 states were operating about 100 year-round schools and 96 other school districts were seriously considering them.
The report said the flexible school calendar has special ad-
Selling Dinners On Saturday
The Womens Council department of The Redemptkw Church of Our Ltwd Jesus Christ will be selling chicken dinners on Saturday. August I, from 10 a.m. until I p.m. at the home of Mildred Peoples at 100 Howell St.
The dinners will sell for $2. For free deUveries. call 73-74U.
By DAVID R. NELSKN Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (API - Can a black man, the son of a U-thonia, Ga., sharecropper, be elected lieutenant governor of North Carolina?
No, said that man, not if he goes out and runs as a black man. I havent run as a black man; Ive run as a candidate and I think Ive been able to dispel a great deal of racial hangup that might influence the peoples decision.'
Howard Lee, 41, is that man. A former mayor irf Chapel Hill, Lee notes theres a group that will vote against him on racial grounds, while at the same time theres a group that will vote for me because Im black. I have always felt ... that these two groups tended to cancel each other out.
Lees campaign is issue-oriented and he says it has reached all segments of North Carolina society. My campaign ... is the most integrated campaign that has ev-ever been put together in this state by any candidate for any <^ce, he said in a recent interview.
His backers include supporters of Alabama Gov. George Wallace, rich and poor, young and old and conservative and liberal. In other words we cut across every line, he uid.
Lee was the underdog in 1969 when he was elected mayor of Chapel Hill with a 52 per cent margin. Two years later he took 64 per cent of the vote and led his opponent five-toone in 1973.
Im one of those candidates
who can be said to come from the bottom of the barrel. Ive come up through the ranks; Ive come up against great obstacles; and. I've come up through sheer determination and help from a lot of people. the mustachioed ex-mayor said.
His political experience has given him the belief that
people will be mighty surt prised when the vote comes in as to the fact that people are not voting along racial lines.
He has faced hostile groups, he said, and when the speech was over, the mood had
was over, the mood had
changed. I dare anybody to listen to a Howard Lee speech and leave not feeling good about Howard Lee. If they dont support me they, at least, will leave with a sense of respect.
A technique Lee uses to handle hostility is to confront the racial issue headon by telling an audience that some people believe be cannot win because he's black. "I make it very clear ... that Im not running to be the black lieutenant governor, but to be lieutenant governor and I just happen to be Mack; now lets get on with the issue.
More than most other candidates for the (^ice, Lee has carefully staked out his position on issues, drawing up detailed position papers and making himself available to questions on the issues.
Generally considered a libe^ al, Lee has been active in the state Democratic party for yean and is now a I^mocratlc natiooal committeeman.
Lee, acUve in the Baptist church and Boy Scouts, has three children.
The candidate earned a masters degree in social work from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and now is on leave from his job as director of human development at Duke University.
Lee has been compared to Jimmy Carter in the way be talks about issues and the way he has driwn diverse groups to him. But he uid. he is not copying the presidential candidate; he has been uying such things since before his 1969 victory.
Lee describes his campaign as offering "a new sense of optimism to the people of Nwth Carolina. It is important now for the people to feel some sense of security, some sense of strength and some sense of determination in their leadership. The meuage is similar to Carter's meuage.
Though of different races. Carter and Lee have similar roots; rural Georgia, the Baptist church. I havent just picked this up from Jimmy. Its something that comes from within me. Lee said.
Top priorities of a Lee administration would be reform of the welfare and tax structures plus improvements in educa
tion. Industrial development is also impwtant. he uid, suggesting that some of the smaller counties get together to draw Industry rather than com' peting against each other.
The welfare rolls could be cut sharply, he uid, by having a coordinated program of education, day care, vocational training, job placement and work incentives. Also, he called for trimming fat from the cum-beraon welfare bureaucracy.
Lee's tax propouls include elimination of favored tax status for holders of stock in Tar Heel firms; a tax break for the elderly and the poor; removal of the $120 ules tax limit on Items such as can and yachts; and reviskm of the tax tables to ensure that higher income citizens don't pay a lower percentage than low income per-
SMU.
Repeal M the tax on food waa also favored by Lee when It appears that our revenue pit-cture sriU allow It and when the other inequities are removed.
Advocating a 10-year educational plan, Lee said the baalcs must be emphasized so that the states vocational and professional needs can be utlsfied. He also called for competitive ularies for teachers and an automatic coat of living pay in
crease plan.
Though be oppoees the death penalty, Lee uid be is realistic enough to recognlie the sear certainty that it will be enacted by the legislature and ukl be hopes the lawmakers will consider other alternatives such as life impriaonmeot without paole.
The proponed Equal Rights Amendment to the U.S. Constitution extols the American principle that everyone hu as equal chance, he uid. Those principles should be reaffirmed by passing the ERA, be uid.
Lee uys there is no need to spell out addltkwsl powers (or the lieutenant governor. "The strength of the office is pretty much tied to the strength of the personality that occupies that office," he sad.
Noting that be carries an extra burden that other eandi-dates do not carry, Lee uid, 1 srill be judged more hart shly...watched a lot ctoaer. My mistakea...could very well de-atroy any opportunity any other minority may have in the future politically in this state. Ive got to be cleaner than clean, stronger than strong and better than any other.
It would be dtfllcult. be uid. adding. "It certainly makes me work harder...to do my but.
ground level at about 120 to 130 miles per hour. If its not weedy and won't hurt the crop, well drag our wheels on the ground. Most times we're just a few inches above the tops of the crops.
But dangerous, heck no. Weve got good equipment and we know what it can and what it cant do. The only danger is letting yourself become too fatigued or too tired to stay alert. If you're reaction time is down, then yes, it is dangerous.
Despite what might appear an antiquated means of spraying for bugs, Lowe said crop dusting remains one of the fastest and most efficient ways to eradicate insects.
On an average day, a crop duster can cover 4,000 to 5,000 acres of crop land a day. You couldnt do that with a tractor or by hand.
And there's no shortage of business.
The demand for crop dusters just keeps growing by the year, be said. Its been increasing ever since the 1950s when crop dusting was probably in its heyday.
As long as there are farmers, I don't ever foresee being out of work.
Charge Nine In Unrest Inquiry
vantages for children from nomadic families who often move several times in the ume school year.
Researchers also believe that year-round schools can minimize the usual learning loss which children experience during their three-month summer holiday.
The study noted that the new calendar has not always met with approval. While some parents enjoyed being able to take vacations in the off season, others complained that year-round schools disrupted the familys lifestyle.
Other parents criticized the program because their children showed signs of psychological letdown and strain after attending school months longer than students in nearby districts.
HENDERSON. N.C. (AP) -Henderson police said investigations are continuing even though nine persons have been arrested following a period of racial unrest highlighted by firebombings and the shooting of an agent of the State Bureau of Investigation.
Police arrested nine young black men Thursday. 'The racial unrest came after the acquittal by a Superior Court jury of a white woman in the kiUlng of a black man.
One of those arrested, Jimmy Louis Whitfield, 21, was charged in the July IS shooting of SBl agent Tom A. Rasmussen. who suffered a minor wound while riding In a fire department car heading to the scene of a fire.
Others arrested were:
Clarence Thomas Fields Jr., 20, and Kirby Champion, 26, charged with; throwing firebombs into a warehouse.
Jerry Lee Hawkins, 19, charged with setting fire to a tire and causing a wildfire.
Lawrence Bullock, 17, and Dennis Darnell Allen, 20, charged vrith setting fire to a wooded area.
Wayne Eugene Kearney, 19, Bobby Durham. 29, and Emmett Alexander Alston, 28, were charged with throwing firebombs into a private garage.
Police said investigation is continuing into other firebombings including the burning of a junkyard that caused damage estimated at $175,000.
The firebombings began July 11, the day after Sandra Dur-pee, the wife of a fundamentalist Scotland Neck minister, was acquitted in the killing of Harry Lee Dickens, 21. Mrs. Dupree said she shot Dickens in the front yard of his Scotland Neck home in self defense.
Curfews were imposed for five days in Henderson because of the disturbances.
BORDER CHECK - brMB Inapt. M. dMck
papers and permial betonglags ct Labtnttt civilians at a border crotaiaf between Israel and Lebanon. Israels good fenee poUcy allows
I a( LebaHta thren ant t( weik
beeteae t( the eoaOkt In the north to creas (na southern Labansa Into Israai to waifc, ten enpe or receive nsadkal sM. (AP Wiraphoto)
First Lady To Launch Tribute
WASHINGTON (AP) - First Lady Betty Ford will fly to New York next Tuesday to open a six-day celebratioo of the music of Duke Ellington by the Alvin Alley City Center Dance Theater.
The opening, the start of the theaters tribute to the Bicentennial, will be in the Lincoln Center.
%
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector
752-3952
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Every da>, a million people living in a typital AmerKan tiiy generate about half a millKiii tons of wastewater Sewage systems in many cities cannot tope with these amounts So wastewater isnotcleaneci ihor oughly before it's discharged into rivers and lakes, and con tributes to their polluoon The same rivers and lAes we rely upon fur our drinking water U nu>n Clarbide has deve k iped a wastewater treatment system
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12The Daily Refleclor, Greenville, N.C.Friday, August S, 176 FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, AUGUST 7,1976
GENERAL TENDENCIES: A number of minor problema are ept to ariae, but you have the ingenuity and reaource-fulneaa to handle them efficiently and intelligently.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to April 19) A bigwig will now give you the support you want and you can do much to improve your vocation. A public matter ahould also be. handled willingly and well. Show you have (rue ability.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You are able to get valuable advice frtn an out-of-towner if you go after it now. Be more understanding of new contacts as well as of regular associates. A kinder attitude toward mate is wise.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Keep your part of any agreement made and show appreciation for good business allies. You can have more rapport with loved one if you use the right kind of psychology.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Try to understand what associates need and you operate more efficiently. Gtood day for civic work. Relax tonight.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Plan a better method of operating where your duties are concerned. See about improving health. Evening can be a sociable one.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Plan early for recreation you want to have in the company of others, but set up appointments so all goes well. Praise loved one more
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NEXT HIT! "SHOOT" (R)
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Put your home in order so you are more at ease when you entertain. Some new business idea is proposed that can be fine for the future.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Make necessary appointments early and keep them on time. Evening is fine for relaxation and entertainment.
SAGirTARIUS (Nov, 22 to Dec. 211 Study financial affairs well and sec where you can cut down on expenses. Talk matters over with an expert and heed advice given.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Clear up any personal problems you have and then enjoy an evening with good friends. Dress for the occasion.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Plan how to make your daily routine more efficient. Much happiness with male is possible in the evening.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Decide what it is you want most in life and then take the right steps to achieve it. Join a group affair that can prove to be enjoyable.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . . he or she will have a natural ability to organize and build a successful life because of the innate intelligence here. There is also beauty and charm here, and the sky is the limit provided you do not permit others to spoil your child early in life.
"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
(197b McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
Former Lighting Man For Singing Group Taping His Own TV Show
Going Farther Than 'Playboy'
STEPHEN FOX Associated Press Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - The folks who brought you male centerfolds are back with a new magazine whose editor hopes to show that theres more to centerfolds than other magazines have shown.
The new publication, an offshoot of Playgirl magazine, is called the Playgirl Advisor and is aimed at couples, men and women in the 18 to 49 age range," according to Ira Ritter, a vice president of Playgirl, Inc,
Ritter says the new magazine, which came out last month with a $1 selling price, will go farther than Playgirl in its treatment of sexual subjects.
Playgirl magazine is trying to break through to the little housewife in Iowa," says the 27-yeariold Ritter. "The Advisor is going to people who have already broken out, who say they want more out of their sex life."
The new magazine has a tough act to follow. Playgirl magazine is a publishing success story whose circulation has doubled and advertising rates almost tripled since the first issue three years ago. Those numbers have spawned competitors but the closest. Viva magazine, has less than half Playgirls circulation.
The Advisor's 32-year-oId editor brings some impressive credentials to the new venture. Dr. Joyce Dudney Fleming has a Ph.D. in paychology-sexuality from the University of California at Berkeley, was a practicing aex therapist for two years and spent five years with Psychology Today magazine before Joning Playgirl.
Her magazinei purpose, says Dr. Fleming, Is to enlighten people about sexuality as a force in human nature and society, something she feels other magazines have failed to do.
"Other publieatkms deal generally with behavior in the bedroom," she says,but thats really just a tiny, tiny part of the whole thing. What is not done is teschlng people how to deal with relationships, how sexuality affects your whole life.
Dr. Fleming has structured the magazne into sections that she hopes will help people with questions about their own sexuality. One of them, predictably, is an advice column written by a trained sex counselor. Another section, also written by a sex therapist, will deal with interpretations of readers erotic fantasies.
The point of running erotic fantasies and then having a professional talk about them is to tell people how common they are. how extreme some of them are, and that having them doesnt mean that youre pathological," says Dr. Fleming.
The Advisor will also have nude photos, she says, but they will feature men and women together rather than the cheeae-
cake layouts of other publications.
"There are a lot of photos appearing that show a man or woman alone and the only possible interpretation is that the persons body is their sexuality, says Dr. Fleming. We want to get away from the notion that sexuality is a function of how your body looks. The people in our photos will be relating, they will be doing more than looking out from the page with a seductive smile on their face.
By JAY SHARBUTT AP Televiiioii Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Many years ago, a pal of mine, an ex-singer named Denny Shryack, told me about a wild comic with whom be used to work club dates. He and the comic grew up together in Duluth, Minn.
Music was the guys name. At first, he worked the lights for Shryacks vocal group, the Escorts. Then be started doing comedy bits.
The world is small, but its still a shock to learn this Music fellow is the same citizen millions now known as Lorenzo Music, the off-screen voice of Carlton, the doorman on CBS hit "Rhoda" series.
Next Tuesday, the Escorts former lighting man goes before lights of his own as he and his wife, Henrietta, start taping their own syndicated TV talk, comedy and songfest program.
The daily one-hour opus, called The Lorenz and Henrietta Music Show, already has been sold in 40 markets.
RAISIN OPENING DALLAS (UPI) - The Broadway production of the Tony award-winning musical "Raisin begins performances at the McFarlin Theatre, August 9 through 15.
spokesmen for it say, and the list ranges from New York to the stars home town of Duluth.
Which is no end of satisfaction for Music, a short, bald, friendly man in hia forties who may be the only ex-entertainment director of Fidelmans Resort in Michigan to hit it big in television.
I still have Fidelmans towel in my banjo case, said Music, who plays banjo and guitar, as does his attractive blonde wife. The two performers have been married 16 years come November.
They met while at the University of Minnesota. A few years later, they got married and toured the world, doing a folk song-and-comedy act in night clubs from here to My Tho, South Vietnam.
In 1968, they settled here to raise a family (they have three kids). He got in the scrivening business then when an old show biz pal, Tommy Smothers, hired him for The Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour.
Music had never written for TV before, but I was really lucky, man, because I was getting paid a lot of money and I
was on a top hit show. He came out of his first TV writing job with an Emmy award.
That led to other work, then employment as a producer-writer in the Mary Tyler Moore works, where he wrote for Hiss Moores show and cocreated MTHs hit Bob Newhart Show.
He also helped develop the Rhoda series, doing warm-up
He said Carltons fame didnt cause his new show, though: It helped, but it also helped that I did the warm-ups. Somebody saw me and I kept my performing chops up at the same time.
He and his wife seemed oddly happy about the coming grind, which calls for them to tape 120 shows, help write each show, appear in each show doing mu-
jokes for the audience as well sic and comedy, and to chat aa serving as the voice of Carl- with the featured guest of each ton the doorman. show.
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The highest toll paid in the Panama Canal was $49,208.04, charged the German container ship Tokio Express on Nov. 22, 1974.
PAPPS SECOND NEW YORK (UPI) - Measure for Measure is the second production of Joseph Papps free Shakespeare-in-the-Park at the Delacorte Theater beginning Aug. 4. Mery) Streep and Sam Waterston star in the comedy, directed by John Pasqun.
WNCT-TV Ch. 9
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
25. Owned
ACROSS
26. Selected
27. Serve
1. Empty talk:
28. Part of "to be"
slang
29. Discoverer of
4. fish
radium
8. friend's
30.Spank
pronoun
31. Sprouted
ll.Eyot
33. Pastime
12. Grieve
34. Birds crop
13.Minuscule
35. Beat !
14. Silvered
36. Parcel out
16. Red.backed
38. Blinked
sandpiper
41. Eye-infecting
18. Jehovah
worm
19. Armadillo
42. Prognostic
20. Playing card
44. One of the
22. Increased
Gabors
nsnian
BQE3Q0Q BQnCin mam [HBb BQBCii Ban QQonn QBnQDn acsnnQ
nnsinn nnaan nnnaii aBanon Einaan nmuBQa
FRIDAY 7:00 TrufhOr 7:30 MkOMl 1:00 Sports 9:00 Movi
1Y:00 Nowswatch 11:30 Movie SATUItDAY 1:00 Pabblasand 8:2 inNtws 1:30 Bust Bunny 0:M inNaws 9:00 Bups Bunny 9:3 InNaws 9:X ScoobyDoo 9:i InNaws 10:00 Shaum 10:26 inNaws 11.00 SpacaNuts 11:26 InNaws 11:30 GlNMt Busters
11:56 InNaws 12:00 Olnoaaurs 12:26 InNaws 12:30 Fat Albert 12:56 InNaws 1:00 Festival 1:26 InNaws 2:00 Mod Squad 3:00 Big Valley 4:00 Arthur Smith 4:30 Sports 6:00 Wagontr 6:30 News 7:00 HaaHaw 1:00 .
1:30 Ooc 9:00 Mary Tylar 9:30 Nawhart 10:00 BurnattShow 10:00 Football 1:00 Wrastllng
WITN-TV Ch. 7
46. Aphorism
47. King DOWN
three times
1. Hiatus
2. Afflict
3. Directed a play
2
II
Por timo 30 min.
AP Nowitooturoi
4. Hastened
5. Covered up
6. Article
7. Scorn
8. Spin
9. Biddy
10. In addition 15. Trifle 17.Recording
19. Araceous plant
20. Demonstrative pronoun
21. Grate
22. Tossed
23.Cheese
24. Completed 26. Custodian
29. Expensive: Italian
30. Merchant ship
32. Fanfare
33. - rummy 35. Beverage
136. High mountain
37. Old card game
38. Small neoplasm
39. Preceding night
40. Specific date 43. Greek letter
FRIDAY ;;00 FamAHjir 7:30 Adml2 a.DO Sana,Son 1:30 Prictloe 1:57 News update <: Rock PINs 10:00 Police StOfy 11:00 News 1I;30 Tonight SATURDAY 7:00 Across Fenc# 7:X Tr*house 0:00 Emergency 1:30 JosieACats 9:00 Waldo Kitty 9:30 Pink Pan 10:00 Land of Lost
10:30 RunJoe 11:00 Planet Of Apes 11:30 Westwind 12:00 Jetsons 12:30 Gol USA 1:00 Wrestling 2:00 Baseball 5:00 Tennis 6:30 News 7:00 NBC News 7: LawWelk 1:30 Tres Hunt 9:00 MISSN.C. 11:00 News 11:30 Movie 1:00 Cioseup 1:15 Alcoholics 1:25 News
WCTI-TV Ch. 12
FRIDAY
7:30 Tell truth 8:00 Donny 9:00 AAovie 11:00 TheRookies 12:35 News
SATURDAY
7:45 Telestory 1:00 Hong Kong 6:30 Tom A Jerry 9:30 Gllligan 10:00 Friends 11:00 Buggy
11:30 Odd Ball 12:00 Saucer 12:30 Bandstand 1:30 SoulTrain 2:30 Nashville 3:00 Theatre 5:00 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Wrestling 8:00 Monty Hall's 9:00 Movie 11:30 News 11:45 Red-Eye
WUNK-TV Ch. 25
FRIDAY
7:00 Black Pers. 7:30 Candidates 8:00 Washinoton 8:30 Wall Street 9:00 USA:
10:00 Susskind n.45 Sign Off SATURDAY 6.00 Olympiad
:00 Erica 30 Mister Rogers :00 Crockett'S 30 Piano Trio :00 At the :00 Upstairs :00 Experience 30 SignOH
PITT
The Great Entertainpnt Adventure of Our Time!
TW) YEARS IN THE MAKING... PRESENTED AT A COST OF,$jS,000,(i
George C. Scott
- A ROBERT WISE PRODUCTION -
The Hindenburg'
Aho Surrmg
mc Bancroft,me
Co-SNfnng
WILLIAM ATHERtON ROY THINNES GIG YOUNG
CHARLES OUfjNING RICHARD A. DYSART tknc m luviD shre
PGlHumTniawKtawtstB^i
MM, ll.,t.lM y., Wl W iyHMd FO. Wt,,W^
SHOWS Early Bird Special
2:35-4:45 2:15 to 3:00
7:00-9:05 ALL SEATS $1.50
Next: "Shadowof the Hawk'
eeeeeieqei
TICE
DRIVE-INAYDEN HIGHWAY
NOW PLAYINGADM. M.50
GPlTOR-
264 PLAYHOUSE
INDOOR THEATRE
MitM Wnl Of GrwfYvitle On U S .Farmvi(4eHwv)
NOW SHOWING
AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINAAENT CENTER
HARFY
liS
OAMfUOfD
BARS
Would Add Penalties
CHARLOTTE (AP) - Rep. Carl Stewart, D-Gaston, who sponsored the states first open meetings law in the House, says criminal penalties should be added.
Stewart, a contender for speaker of the House, said liiursday night that the 1871 law needs to be rewritten to wipe out the final cluster of violators.
It should be a tough one that includes a provision that any official act by a board or commission or any agency of the government be declared void if the law is violated," Stewart told the Hid-Carolinas Chapter of the Society of Professional Journalist, Sigma Delta Chi.
The criminal penalties should include a fine not to exceed $500 or a jail term not to exceed 90 days, he suggested.
The present law requires governmental agencies to meet in public, except when considering real estate, personnel or legal matters. Stewart said the law is vague because of Senate , amendments. He said it needs penalties for willful violators, whose punishment should be . decided by a jury.
Stewart said said he knew of no matter that couldn't have been held in public during his 10 years in the legislature. This , includes meetings of ap
propriation comrnitlee. he added.
He said the law should i,we a requirement that 72-hour notice be given of meetings, and 24-hour notice for emergency meetings.
Exceptions to cover riots and marshal law could be put into the law, he said.
CLASSIFIED
ADS
752-6166
REPORT EARNINGS
GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) -Dan River Inc., South Carolinas third largest corpor^on, has reported several quarter earnings of $4.0 6 million or 71 cents per share.
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE state Of North Carolina County Of Pitt Uncler and by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, made in the Soecial Proceeding entitled "Lola Perkins, el als, Petitioners, V. Louis Carmon, et als. Respondents," the same being File Number 75 5P 44, the un dersigned Commissioner will on the 20th day of August, 1976, at 12;00 Noon, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash all that certain lot or parcel of land more particularly described asfollows;
BEGINNING, at a stake in the edge of the road in the Chapman line artd runs a southerly course with the said line to the 1un of Creeping Swamp, thence up said run to a stake a point just halfway between Chapman's line and the mouth of Hall Branch. Thence a direct line a northerly course to a stake on the edge of the road halfway between Chapman's line and Halt Branch Bridge, thence a westerly course with a road to the BEGINNING containing 25 acres more or less and situate and being in Chicod Township.
This sale will be subject to Pitt County 1976 ad valorem taxes.
The highest bidder at this sale will be required to make de$)osit of ten p^ cent (10 Hof the bid. This sale is further subject to confirmation by the Court.
This the l6dayof July, 1976.
S- ROBERTO. ROUSE,111
Commissioner July 23,30, Aug. 6, and IX 1976
NOTICE OF RESALE North Carolina Pitt County WHERAS, the undersigned, acting as Trustee in that certain Deed of Trust executed by Simon Corbett, recorded in Book H-42, Page 713. of the Pitt County
PUBLIC NOTICES
Regisiry. foreclosed and ottered for sale me land hereinafter described, and WHERAS. within the time allowed by law, pursuant to G S 1 ^ 27, an advanced (upset) bid was filed with the Clerk of Superior Court and an Order issued directing the Trustee to resell sakt land upon an opening bid of TWENTY THREE THOUSAND SEVEN HUNDRED NINETY FOUR AND 19/1 DOLLARS (*2X794.191.
NOW. THEREFORE, under and by virtucof said Order of Resale of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, and the power of sale contained in said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale upon said opening bid at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash at the Pitt County Courthouse floor in Greenville, North Carolina, on
Tuesday, August 10,197
13; Noon
all that certain parcel of land located in Grimesiand Township. Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described asfollows:
Lying and being situate in Grimesiand Township, Pin County. North Carolina, and being on the South side of Tar River and BEGINNING at a point Identified by an "X" mark in a concreta culvert arxl which said point is iocatad T9 feet from the cen teriineof a roed and which said point Is also a common corner with the lar>ds of W. A. Hudson and running thence N. 47-30 E 146 feet to an iron pole, thence N. 20-05 W 6X feet to a stake and pointer; thence N. 33-55 E. 424 feet to a corner: thence with the South benk of the Tar River, a creek and a branch to the northeast corner of the lot now or formerly owned. by Kenneth Randolph (according to me courses and distances as shown upon plat prepared by W.B. Duke, R.L.S.) and running thance from me northeast corner of Lot No. 1 (now or formerly owned by Kennem Randolph) N. 59-40 W. H feet; thence N. 47 W. U feet, thence N. S* W. SO feet, thence N. 21 33 W. 67.7 feet, thence S. 13-SB W. 121.5 feet, menee N. 47 W. 205.3 feet, thence in a northwest direction 19 feet to the point of BEGINNING and containing 9.64 acres, more or less, and being part of the lands as shown upon plat prepared by W B Duke, R.L.S. on November 15. 1973 and excluding Lot No. I shown thereon and the parcel adjoining said Lot No. 1 on the normwesi side thereof-THERE IS SPECIFICALLY EX CEPTEO AND RESERVED FROM THIS CONVEYANCE PERMANENT EASEMENT 20 FEET IN WIDTH LEADING TO THE NORTHWEST COR NER OF LOT NO. 1 AS SHOWN UPON SAIO PLAT THE COURSES AND DISTANCES OF WHICH SAID RIGHT OF WAY AR E AS FOLLOWS, TO-WIT: BEGINNING at a point located 19 feet southeast of the "X" marked in a concrete culvert and running thence N. 65 49 E. IW.I feet; menee N. 78 3* E. 6.l feet; thence N. 67 50 . 59.1 feel; fhence S. 15 33 E 195.7 feet; thence S. 21 33 E *7.7 feet; thence S. 5* E. 50 feet to the normwest corner of Lot No. 1 and being identified on the aforesaid plat as a road right-of-way this exception and reservation shall constitute and be permanent easement for the use. benefit and enioyment of Lot No. I as shown upon said plat and the adjoining lot locatj to the normwest and adjoining said Ul No. 1 by whomsoever owned.
This property will be sold subject to outstanding taxes and assessments.
Highest bidder required to deposit in cash Ten (10H) per cent of the amount of the bid up to and including ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS ($1,0.). plus Five (5S) per cent of any excess over ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS (t1,0.).
Sale remains open Ten (10) full days for confirmation.
This the 23rd day of July, 1976.
M. E. Cavendish,
Trustee James, Hite.
Cavendish & Blount Attorneys at Law P. 0. Drawer 15 Greenville, N.C. 27*34 Telephone: (919) 75* 5797 July 30 and Augusts, 1976
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE
NormCarollna Pin County The undersigned having this day qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Lillie Mae Dixon Gardner, deceased, mis is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations naving claims against said estate to present them to me undersigned or her attorneys. Wllttsmson, Shoffner A Herrin, wimin six {*) monrns from the date of the firs! publication of mis Notice, or mis Noiice will be pleaded m bar of their recovery All persons Indebted to said estate wilt please make Immediate payment to the un dersigned This the 20m day of July. 1976 Susan G Williams.
Executrix of the Estate of Lillie Mae Dixon Gardner.
Deceased,
3110 Mt. Vernon Ave . Apt *10 Alexandria, va. >3305 Williamson, Shoffner A Herrin Atfomays at Law P 0 Box 552 Groenvilla, N C. 27134 July 23.30, Aug.* and 13.197*
DATSUN W73. AM FM. Air.
automafk, brown with lacMlq tan interior. Call Jacksonville, ASS I50
3 SPECIAL NOTICES
I. TERRY BLAINE HARRINGTON, will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.Oa^ August 3, l7*.
0.1. BILL TRAINING is valuable when you use it to learn Electronics at Pitt Tech. Apply now for Sep tember I.
CLASSROOM CLUB on Chicod Street in Grimesiand now open and now serving beer. Membership cards available.
10
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sol*
Having Engine Trouble? See
"The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St.
758 1131
BUiCK 1970 Riviera 2 door hardtop Very clean; air, stereo with t^, power steering and brakes Call 756 7055. __
CADILLAC 1972. Coupe DeVllle $24.5(1. F.vrellent condition. 752-1037.
CHEVROLET 1909. 756 4655.
CHEVROLET 1967.
condition. 746 4398.
CHEVROLET IMPALA 1970 Custom. 2 door, automatic transmission, posver steering, power brakes, air. Nice second car. $795. Call 756-4206 after S.
GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts iocating service.
Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.
Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St
CUTLASS 1972. One owner, excellent condition, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, 53,000 miles 747 5356 after 5.
I don't know fOUR LAST NAME! I DON'T KNOW VOOR APDCTSS!
THAT'S TME^ WAV IT GOES,
LAMBaKE!
WRE
WEIRD,
MARCIE!
Autos For Salt
DUNE BUGGY for sale. 3765
IF YOU WANT TO SAVE money, shop the many values advertised every day in Classified.
FORD CORTINA 1970. 50.000 miles, runs good, 25 30 miles per gallon. $500 752 6003
FIREBIRD 1970.
$1950. 756 3949.
FORD GALAXIE 1967. $300. 752 0641 after 5:30.
HASTINGS PORO has daily rentals at reasonable price*. Call 756-0114.
JUNK CARS-FRIB PICKUP. Any
description, any amount within 10 milts of Grtenvliit. Phone 10 a.m. lo 9p.m. 752 4563.Monday Friday.
M6B 1964. New paint |ob. complete new interior, hardtop and toneau. neMs engine work. $5. 756 3639.
MGB 1970. Spoke wheels. 2 tops. $1650. Call 756-2610 after 5.
MG MIDGET 1972. Clean, new
clutch, and fuel pump, radial tirM, 30-h gas mileage. Price negotiable. 756-5930.
OLDS 96 1972. Fully . . luxurious sedan, set of new Good condition. $1150. Call 753 4234.
equipped, new tires.
OPEL 1966, S550; 1967 Opel statlonwagon, $400; 1976 Pontiac LeMans Gran, $4500.756-0602.
PLYMOUTH STATIONWAOON, 9 passenger. 1967. Chevrolet 4 door, 1966. 2W ton GMC army frock. Fifth wheel. 1967 20 passenger shuttle bus, 1963. M passenger Chevrolet bus, 1966. Call 758 4168 Monday through Friday from 8:00 to 4:30 or come by East Carolina Sheltered Workshop.
PONTIAC GRAN PRIX 1971. tape deck. 756 3136 or 756 1562.
Air,
PONTIAC LEMANS 1974. Good condition, radio, factory air, blue with white vinyl top, $3000.752-7823.
PONTIAC TEMPEST 1966. 2 door, hardtop, 52,000 miles, slight damage to leH rear fender. $600 756-0006.
PONTIAC GTO 1965. 4 speed, power steering and brakes, new tires, low mileage on rebuilt motor. Minor repairs needed. Best offer. Phone 756 3660.
OOOSBPETS
PUREBRED COCKER SPANIEL puppies Dewormed and shots 756 2311 after S.
REGISTERED SIBERIAN Husky, years Old. $75.752 3663
old. All shots, $25 /ao:
IRISH SETTERS. AKC $65 and $60
Griffon. 524 4640
RAT TERRIER puppies, deworrr^, shots. 756^
IRISH SETTER- Registered, 2 years old, male. $150 752 9969 behveen 4 and II p.m. weekdays
WE HAVE an I month old Golden Retriever who needs a place to stay during the day. needs backyard Ih which to run. Wa are wiflino to pay If necessary. Call days. 757 6390 or 757 6447; evenings. 7529551 Ken Hut cheson.
u
EMPLOYMENT
it
HtlpWinM
Secretary with bookkeeping experience. Excellent salary and fringe benefits Send resume: Secretary, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
RAMBLER STATIONWAGEN 1967. $200. 756 6662 after 6.
STUDEBAKER 1946. Runs excellent, $395. 752 5765.
TOYOTA CELICA LT 1975. Low mileage. $3900. Call Gladys at 746-6551.
TOYOTA CELICA GT 1975. Metallic brown, gold vinyl top, air, stereo, rear window shades. Call 752 1106 from6:30-9;30p.m.
TRIUMPH SPITFIRE. 1971. cellent condition. After 5 p.m. 5262.
VOLKSWAGON FASTBACK 1966. Good running condition, good tires. 756 2723.
VOLKSWAGEN SUPER Beetle 1972 Must sell. 56,000 miles, excellnt condition. $1500.753 2149 after 6.
pletely equif Call 758 1369
Long
lipped
BOBti ForSBit
BASS BOAT, Johnson 33 HP
with extras. $1100.
STAFF NURSES. Positions available for RN's 50 bed hospital with modern equipment. Excelleni fringe benefits. Write or call Martin General Hospital, P.O. Box 1025, Wtlliamston, N .C. 27192.919 792 2166
SECRETARY
Wanted experienced secretary for manufacturing office position. This is a challenging job with good pay andpleasant working conditions. Position requires good typing apnoneThe Dally Reflectar. Greaavillc. N.C.-FrUy. AagMl (, lt-IS
HalpWairtaO
DENTAL ASSISTANT Eiw-leoced Prefer formal training Greenville area Send resunst and references to P O Box 3275, Greenville, NC . 27634
ROUTI SALBS person wanted Applicant Should be 21 or o*der, good reputation, physkally fit. exporitnco not neco*aarv. EstabiWed route, with good pay, paid vacativi, tick pay. ond other company benefits. Apply In pereon to Royal Crown Bottling Company, 216 Airport Rood, GretnvMit, North Corollna.
Warehouse
Foreman
lmmjl*le opening for ex parienceP rtcalvlng warahousa suparvlior, dlracflng warahousa crews. Should be capable of maintaining records, good with figures, work over tima whan rtqulrad. Growth potential. Minimum two yaars suparvlsorv eparlanca. Full ranga banatit program, com-patltlva salary. Sand con-fidantial rasume and salary raqulremants to:
HemlINn teech 0.0 Bekllfl
'ethMftan. N.C tim
H
EXPERlENCf D AUTO RADIATOR repoir person. Solory. 1175 per week CoiibeNveenl ------
9 4.7534124.
CLERK TYPIST curocy impofior eM^Ki. Interesting |b.
oaao^dlgj-^
POSITION AVAILABLE. Llceneed physkel therepist. Prt time er full lime Aveiiebf# immedlefelv, SMery negotlebit Confect Greene Cevnty Heelth Cere. 747 2921
27
skills, use of dictapi and general office work.
Call 752-2111
between 9 e.m and 5 p.m for appointment. All replies ccn-fidentiel.
RESTAURANT
Greenville unit. Experience necessery $9000 plus benefits. I 467 6452.
manager
BABYSITTER In my home In Ferm vine. Full time beginning August 16.6 months old beby. 753 4696.
TOM BOY bess boet with Long trailer, fully equipped. 524 5167 after 6p,m.
7V^ MERCURY OUTBOARD. 12 foot Sea King boat and trailer. 756 2344.
15' FIBERGLASS Merrlmac. SO HP Mercury motor, like new. After 6, 758 3243.
23 FOOT FIBERGLASS with twin ISO HP Mercury outboards, full equipped for offshore fishing 1346._
1100 POUND 1975 Long boat trailer. Like new. Any reasonable offer. Contact Briley at 756 3171
VENTURE 24 Sailboat. Main, |ib, genoa, winches, pulpit, head, cushions, carpet, galley, trailer. $4950. 756-7480.
25 FOOT CHRIS CRAFT Ex cellent condition, must sell, $4790. 752 2831._____
1973 GRADY WHITE. 17 foot. 100^ Evinrude, Cox trailer, excellent
condition. 756 6017 after 5 p.m.
Camptrs Far Salg
1971SKAMPER. Fully equipped. Call
756 6729 after 6.__
OLDS self-contained travel trailer. 746 3194.
CRISP MOBILE HOMES and
camper sale Has now got camper parts and accessor is m stock 946-0311 or 946 3416
LARGE SELF CONTAINED fiberglass truck camper. Must sell. 752 2507, after 6, 752 7404.
AUTO MECHANIC needed at onca 2 years experience and tool*. Apply to Kenneth Evans or M.E. Porter at Regional Auto Parts, inc., 3 miles west of Greenvllta on No 264, Greenville, N.C.
CyclH ForSak
HONDA SL 70. Excellent condition. $200. Call 756 4931.
1971 HONDA 750. Mint condiho, 10,000 miles, new tire* and muffler Window shield and crash bars $1000. 7 a m 6 p.m . 752 2760; after 6 p m , 756 6011.__
1971 HONDA CL 350. Good condition, windshield, luggage rack and crash bar, 752 6699after 6p m
1972 HONDA CB 350. Engine rebuilt, new fires. Call 753 1207.
1973 HONDA SL 350, dirt bike Good condition. $295 1975 Honda CB 360G Excellent condition. Call 752 3619
1973 SUZUKI GT 250 and 1974 Suzuki GT 105 Both in excellent condition Call M B W Chevrolet. 746 3141
1974 SUZUKI T8 250. Excellent condition. 756 76W
Trucks ForSak
1970 CHEVROLET PICKUP. 307 VI Good condition $1195.756 1016
1971 DATSUN PICKUP. 11000 , 753 2505___
1973 DODGE MZXI Van. 311 engine, Ir conditioned. AM FM radio, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission Excellent corKfition 756 6617
1975 JEEP CJ 5 6 cylinder, 3 speed 756 5461_
1976 BLUE CHEVY 10 VAN Keystone rims, wide radial tires, unique customized interior Craig power plav tape deck, 30 tapes. Must
1976 TOYOTA ton p.ckup 5 ipeed transmission. 7500 miles, excelieot corxJition, AM FM stereo radio 75? 9654
DOGS t PETS
AKC DALMATIANS Shots and wormed. $75 7SI 7972
GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies for Mie Also Boston ferneri 7$? 1037
liO CLASSIFIED MPLAY
Owner-Operators
Nee(jed
National Freight, Inc, need qualified owny operetort. Owner mut have good work record and safety record. All tractors mut meet D.O.T. requirements. Paid by mile, loaded and empty. Apply to:
National Freight, Inc.
Hwy. 264
5MINtWtrofWil6n,N C OrCN (919)791 1134
|quiiOe#fix>ihr iiiWertf WP
WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR in business over SO years has opening for a laiesperion wanting a bright and profitable future. Headquarters in the GrtenvIHe area. Prefer salesperson with experience in selling and deNvtrlng off of walk in truck who wants to make more money doing the ume type work. If you are a supervisor or top salesperson with a bread, drink or milk company, this could be what you are looking Wt will thoroughly train you Liberal guaranteed drawing account, plus top com missions, life insurance policy, all expenses paid and participation in profit sharing plan Please reply In own handvwlting, giving details in first letter No personal interviews or telephone calls until wt receive letter of application, write: ai
..... Salts
427.
Well and Patrick McRee, inc. Department. P.O Box AAechanicsville, Virginia >3111
Experienced sewing machine operators needed immediately. Good pay, good benefits. Apply at Lisa's, Inc., Grifton N.C.
LOV*TOXHAIntntnmyli .. Monuv^ FrKMv Call anvtlma. T
WOULD LIXI n kaag cniMrvn wi my, noma, prtlar iwMltn. Callif-')).
iiiDWN'i aaintins and
OOFINO. intarUir aM tkWrlar. Ml raolMot NoKwotmall.7M-Mt.
JACKION't UFHOLITIRV. TNwaanot t yar 0) lawic tar laW. All lypai vpnowtary ana rttkiltMiw. tM lITtar tSI MS.
CHILD CAm in m* noma tor working mothara. txparlancao. gaao iwma atmoapnart Agaa 1 and up. JMm_____
WANT TO XltA CMILOAtN In iny homa Monday to Friday. Call m-
am_
KINtW rOUM HDUtI mia print. Hoina palMlng. Intarlor and axlarldr. raatooaWd rataa. traa tatimatdd. Catl -aw7attar_
fters.
NEED HSLP9 lohkeprn fgx
services end eccountfng systems. Ceilefer5:3D. 75* 2061. JtmesDelt.
FOR SALI
31
Farm SRvlpmtfit
WANTED TO BUY tobecco tiiclu. Hervey Bowen Motors. 746A47S er 746 3003
Garata-YarR tela
r.."
PART TIME teke I
stores Car necessery. Wr . ,------
number, experience to: l.C.C, Box 304, Peramus. New Jersey 07652.
SALESPERSON. N^ionel firm needs experienced sales people First years earnings should exceed 625.000 plus bonuses. Hospital and life in surance provided. Revolutionary, highly accepted advertising )d for
method
all types of business.
Yellow peges or advertislno sales experience helpful or any lype of creaflvt sales
aval
_____ . Pat
704 412 3121 or write. P.O. Box
166. Cookeville, Tennesaee 36501
personal Interview call Pat Pat terson, 7
FIRST CLASS AUTOMOTIVE painter for body shop, top ulary, plenty of work. SAE AAotor Service, Ayden. 746 3111
MOBILE HOME servlccperson needed No experience necessary Must be 25 or over and have valid driver's iicensa Will train the right person Good ulary. 5 day work Apply ABC Mobile Homes, 609 West Greenville Boulevard. No phone calls.
Body Shop Mechanic Needed
Experienced only. Mut have tools. Fringe benetlts and paid vacation. Salary open Apply to: Jim KrlmHer
Smith-Waldrop
Motors
Olcklnton Ave. Greenville. N.C.
SeTTLEO, MATUlie prcn W work
In claanar Aratar axparlanca, but wIM train. Apply In paron, Collaga Vlaw Claanars. 1a Dranda Avanua
TEACMIR NEEDS rallabla, matura partan for cara at ctilWran. Muat pravlda awn Iranipartttlan. Rafaranctt rtqulrad. 7JS lOM.
WANTED: THREE ihdrt dr< coaki tor snenay't, at lypast. i in partan balwaan A n a.m.ar p.m.
ELUDIR YOUTH OROUR HII ba having garaga tala Saturday. Augutl 7 from 30 la :* Kraaa tfwn wnila't Dapartmanl Start,
CHOCO FLEA MARKET, tig talactlan at antiquat. aM turMtura, glawwara and old bottlat Naw, aM and unusual Friday and Satvrday, to S. Sunday. I ) 1 fflllaa waal at Chacawlnlty an Oratnvilla HKmv M.S. and Margaral Firamart
AUOUST 7. t until. 1 mllaa watl at WIntarvilla an WIntarvllta Rantlan Road ___
TREMENDOUS
ANTIQUE
AUCTION
SALE
Friday Night-August 6th 7:30P.M.
Selling two lirgt truckloadi from New Hampihire. Including many rare and hard to get itemi. Next auction will be held on Auguat 10.
HAWLEYS ANTIQUES 4 AUCTION
PO SmM
MMWm.NC tm
OMvtr m NC
WANTED
TECHNICIAN TO SERVICE 3M PRODUCTS
One of 3M'* le*liftg dealerships needs someone to servk# business mechines. Experience in servicing electronics equipment or complefioo of 6 mllitery or fechnicel Khool is requiiob
Position enjoys prtitige. op porfunity for edvenctment snd thorough training Group insurance program and retirement plan art provided.
Job opening for Grtenvliif Goldsboro area For confldtnfial interview call or confect Mr Belo at Cavin's Incorporafed, P 0 Box 30575. Raleigh, NC 27612, Telephone 761 1220
LEGAL SECRETARY Experience preferred, good typing nacesserv Unt resufTW t ^ ^
Drtwerl5.Greenvllle,NC 7^34
CUSSIFieOOISFUY
RN OR LPN for part time paramedical Mte insurance examiner. Schedule your own hours (113) 257-6121 or send resume in surex, PO Box 16471, Tampa. Florida 33*79
laborers b construction
workers needed immedletelv 7S6 6301
WE HAVE OPENINGS In our sales department We are kwking for people that art aggressive, oaptn dable, have own frensporlation. and art bondabfe Wt offer you a career with a national company Good pay arrangements, auto allowance, 2 weeks paid vacation per year, groop Insurance and a retirement plan Call today and make an appointment Orfcln Exterminafing. 7)2 5666 We are an Equal Opportunity Employer
TEACHING POSITION available Nursery school teacher, half day seMions. 5 days a week Call 7S6 3M9 after 5 p m
FOREMAN AND CARPENTER Both experienced in framing, trimming and boxing, with references Pay depending on ebihty 7464421
NOW HIRING experienctd sewing machine operators and qualified trainees Good hour*, fringe benefits, excellent working conditions Appfy Tom Toggs inc Conefoe n C Equal Opportunity E mpieyer
1M CLASSIFIED OIIFUY
ICIairmgnf
SATURDAY, AUGUST 7 frw9i 9: 9i 2 00 Dinem sat. girls ciaRws. mows ahtrta, miscallaneovs llemSy books and iunk 336 (
Circle_
YARD SALS Auguaf 7 from 16 4 at 116 South Woadlawn Babycleihts (6 2 yoars) CB bast unh and mlka. Household Items
YARD SALE; ClOfhes. dishaa. tavs, furnlfurt arxf mlsctlianaous Itmm Saturday. August 7 from Sim Winfervllle Apartments beside SSag NOO
IATUROAV. august 7 from 9 1 Parking lot. College viow Cioanan.
nut toll Of
Dickinson
ovaryttiing
yard sale Of the vacanf m
9 M til 1 August 7 tema
turmtura, refrigerator, ciefhos. toys. odds and ends
YARD SALE 2 p.m M Bofvodert erta Mfic<
Include 2 pairs of dri ladies dresaet. Hies condition} and efhor miKaiif household items
AOGUIT 7, M a m Ig iwood Drive-oHanaayg ifoms
PATIO SALE 3616 South Rood. Saturday August 7 from
YARD SALE
and Pennsylx. . day Svtrymingmuatge Bunk badb
_ Comor of Dfckmtdn ivania III a m iaP
domes, shoes, entmuos Chaop. cheap, cheapi Many, many iloma
m CtAMfFUPPIiPlAY
Due to recent expansion, Polylok Corporation is in need of skilled ar>d 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.
MDCIIFF MMIINE SUES, INC.
Paniego Street Belhoven, North Carolina
NORTH CAROLINA'S LARGEST PENN YAN DEALER
Grady White Dolphin Marqul$ Performer
Moifbu Mockle River Ox Wallcraft
USED BOAT SALE
Radcllff Merlne hat 25 used boat* for Mia and will sell them right. Thi large Inventory of both outboard and Irv board/outboard boats resulted from tradt-ins on axceptlonally heavy Mies of new boats. Radcllff has to move them and this means you can buy at tremendous Mvings.
0H70AViAweiK.UHD*rAFTIlFM_
I4_The Daily Rcncctor. Greei^vle. N.C.-Friday, Augait<. Ige 32 Gtraga-Yard Sl
YARD SALE: C6 radio equipmenf, furniture and other goodies. Farm^ vine Hiway to Moore's Store, turn left and watch forslgrrs. 7S6-4224._
BACKYARD BONANZA. AugusT[ from 0-5. King and bunk beds and other furniture, clothing, toys, much more. 205 North Sylvan.
128 EAST GREENVILLE BOULE-VARD. Saturday, August 7 from 10 to
5.___
423 WEST FIFTH Street beside City School office. 10 a.m., Saturday, August?.
FLEA MARKET and Yard Sale. Farmvllle Highway next to 264 Playhouse. Saturday and Sunday, August 7 & 8-
AUGUST 7. 912 at A 35 Glendale Court, off Hooker Road.
33 Heavy Equipmtnt __
1964 JOHN DEERE 5010 Pan. Serial ISN37T4699, low hours, 2200 original hours, excellent condition. 946 0041 or 946 6146.
34
LIvtttock
ENGLISH HUNTER AAARE. S350. Good disposition. 756-5310 after 5 p.m.
M Micll*nou For Solo
BUILT IN OVEN, RANGE and hood. Used, but in good condition. Call 750-4720.
WURLITZER AND YAMAHA PIANOS. Parents rent a new Wurlltzer piano for your child S6.00 per month. For beginners only. Rent payments will apply to purchase price if you buy. In Rocky Mount, call 446-4101 or 443-3402~in Wilson, 291 0809. Reid Music Company, Rocky Mount, N.C.
IBM SELECTRIC II typewriter. 1972 model. Top condition, if interested, call 756 5797.___
FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Wor-fhingtqn,.746 346L_
TQES~PLUS. We buy and sell
antiques and used furniture. Open 9-6. 2 blocks behind Parker's Ch^l Church, Pactolus Hlway. Call /50
FILL DIRT builder sand, top soil, and rock. J,L. McDaniel, day, 752-2302; nipht, 7561351.
REFRIGERATOR. 6.0 cubic foot refrigerator. S125. Call 752 1534 after 6 p.m. Great for dormitory rooms, small apartments or under vour bar
PROTECT YOUR INVESTMENT.
Steam clean your carpet with Steamex from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Ten^ Street. 750-2300.
LARGS LOADSOF sand, top soil, fill dirt, and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landKaping of yards. Call 756-4742 for Jim Hudson.
WE ARE BEAUTYrYst head' quartwi btddlnfl and hide a beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.
BRASS HEADBOARDS by Bassett. Regularly I1TO. now price. Only 3 to sell. Fisher's Furniture and Appliance.
HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans. Street.
10 PIECE traditional dining room furniture; 2 antique vases and 1 antique picture.!^ 3339.
CLEAN RUGS llkenew. So easy, with Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, S2. Rental Tool Company. Now open.
TWO WHEEL LIGHT metal trailer. Ideal for hauling tobacco or boat. Also, axle, two wheel and springs for trailer. Two extra 6.00 x 16 tires and rims. Call 752-6324.
PSAFF SEWING machine console, $35; basketball goal, regulation size, backboard and creosode pole, $15; bed rest, $7; plastic metal chair, $2. 756 3952.
28,000 BTU KELVINATOR air
conditioner. Call 756 5546.
PIONEER STEREO SYSTEM-turntable, receiver, reverator and two speakers. Also wicker chair. 756 3567 before 5 p.m._
WURLITZER Stereophonic juke box. 50 selections. Very reasonable price. Call J.C. at 758 1137._
STEREO. Excellent condition Receiver, turntable, 2 speakers. $300 new/now$150.752-0997.
WHITE chest of drawers and dresser and maple chest of drawers. 756-5886
after 5. _
ATTENTION! AH Electrolux owners. Effective August 9. price Increases on all vacuums. If you are Interested In apurchase, we urge you -w. da"
inivrctivu m a wui uiiavi., *rw w. rww
to buy now. dal! Andy Cartwright, Manager, Electrolux, come By 105 Trade Street
SWING SET; books; toys and miscellaneous. Garage Sale, Saturday. 752 2387._
ZENITH 23 inch color TV, early American console, good condltlon; set of golf clubs, 4 woods and covers. 8 Irons, putter fhd golf bag. After 1 p.m., 752-3945._
IN WINT^iliVILLE. Figs for sale. Place order jnow. Will fill as ripened. Call nights^ 1620.
BUCKET SEATS. Maroon, matched set, $50, Ideal for van. Bob Gouras Used Auto Parts, 751 0762.
MOVIE CAMERA and projector and screen. Reasonable. 758-5656._
EXCLUSIVE dealer for Karas^ai Oriental rugs and carpet. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson
AYipy.l__
SET OF WILSON ooif clubs, good condition, $25. 752-0605,_
STUDENTS, ADULTS, PARENTS, metric system is coming. Prepare now for change over. For history of metric system and complete con version tables send $1.50 to Metric Services, 400 Park Avenue, Tarboro, N.C
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Patio Bug Lights.
135.
Kill- fill inn'.qiiitiis .uirt ofho pi sK> hiu)'-
Hendru Barnhill Co.
Chrysler Marine Is Selling but To The Bare Walls I
All Boats, Motors, trailers and complate line of accessories are reduced to fantastic savlngs-Wav Below Cost! Prices Too Low to mention.
Chrysler Engines from 6 H.P. to 135 H P, Boats By Chrysler, Steury and McKee Craft.
Canoes by MIchl Cratt
Full Uctory warranty will ba appllad
WHY WAIT
Buy now in nma tor boatln ataaon.
CHRYSLER MARIHE
s. Evan* St OratnvMla. N.C.
I
GUN CABINETS. Custom made. Samples on display. The Gallery, 817 Dickinson Avenue, Evenings, 752 1369.
35 MHcfllantout ForSek
CRAIG 8-TRACK tape, AM FM radio. $75. Speakers not Included. 1408 B North Washington. 12 2.
SAVAGE MODEL 99. Lever action 308. Excellent condition with sling and approximately 200 military roundsin ammocan $125.756-3243.
SPANISH STYLE. Green naughahyde sofa and chair in ex cellenf condition. 746-4387 anytime.
AIR CONDITIONER, GE. 16,000 BTU. Very good condition. 752 2593.
m HP AIR compressor with 100 foot hose and Duofast nailer and stapler. 756 5420.
JACKSON MATTRESS Company. Quality Products since 1935. Buy Direct from factory and savel 1108 W. 5th Street, Washington, N.C. 946-4503.
DIAMONDS, WATCHES. Authorized Seiko repair service. 2 watch makers. Diamond remounting. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers. Evans Street Mail. Downtown Greenville. Phone 758 2452.
JACKSON'S UPHOLSTERY f2. All types car and furniture upholstery, canvas work and rug cleaning. 746-4491. David Jackson, Owner.
FOR SALE. 135 mm telephoto lens. F-3.5 Vivitar. In excelienf condition. Call 752-0299.
SPECIAL!
^ ^NTRY SAFE
For Fire Protection
up
47 Mobilt Homts For Salt
12 x 60. 1H9. 2 BEDROOMS, with air cordltioning. Partially furnished. $3450. 758-4413 or 758-2525.
1970 RIT2CRAFT. 12 x 60 on private lot. Chain link fence, underpinning and awning. Can be bought
>arately or together. Call 752
separal
after.
ight
3187
BY OWNER. Overlook area. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, den. eat-ln kitchen, central air, fenced In yard, modern Interior. Walk to Elmhurst and university. Must sell, price reduced. 756 5640.
1970 PARKWOOD. 12x60. Partially furnlshed.$4500.758-2479.
1973 HOLIDAY 12 X 61. 2 bedrooms and 2 baths, furnished, central air, $500 and take up payments. 756 5966.
1973 12 X 64 mobile home, small equity and take up payments. 753-5946 anytime.
50
OPPORTUNITY
RETAIL HARDWARE and garden supply business located in shopping center. $30,000. Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756 3500; Don Southerland, 756 5260.
PROFESSIONAL
PATIOS A WALKWAYS. Free estimates and suggestions. 758 3495 nightly.
55
REAL ESTATE
Buying or Seiiing, For Best Resuits Try Our "Personai Service."
BD.G. NICHOLSi
agencT i
Phone 752-4012 anytime^
FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E.H. Williford. Realtor, 222-B Cotanche Street. 758 3911. List your property with us.
SI
Houtti For Sale
. BEDROOM aluminum siding house, t'/j baths, mid twenties. 758-0.81.
Taff Office Equipment Co.
^ 752-2175 59 S. Evans St.
MOTHERLAND DAYCARE. Infants up, hot meals, snacks, altar sctwol children, transportation. Rates ti weekly lor one, 838 weekly for two, 1708 East Fourth Street. 752-27.3.
. PIECE FRENCH Provincial bedroom suite, beige and gold, ex celleni condition. 7S8 3738.
YOU CAN "STiAM" cleen carpets, proiesslonally clean with new portable Rinse N Vac. Rant at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.
LES PAUL GUITAR and Kustom SO amp, $300.758 5073 after 4,
4S
MOBILE HOMES
44 MoMIt Homts For Ront
3 AND 1 BEDROOMS, furnished, air, good location. 753 338a or 825 5331.
WHEN IT'S YOUR MOVE . . . Find the perfect apartment in the rental columns of the Classified section!
2 AND 3 BEDROOM MOBILE HOMES with air conditioning available September I. Also spaces for rent. No pets. 758'34M.
2 BEDROOM TRAILER. Furnished, air conditioned, located conveniently In Bethel. Also trailer spaces for rent. 835 4831 or 835 5441.
3 BEDROOM mobile home, air and washer. 7547317.
3 BEDROOMS, FURNISHED with air. Call 754-1906, _
2 BEDROOMS, IVY baths, located near Proctor 8. Gamble. 754 0528.
3 BEDROOMS in WInlervllle $85 per month. 754-3181 or 754-4733.
47 Mobllo Homts For Solo
1973 12 X 40 ANDOVER. Fully fur
nished, air. located In Highland Park Sell for $4950, rent tor $125 per month plus $50 deposit. 744 4745 or 758 1814.
SPECIAL SALE. Now available, 1972 Parkway, 24 x 50, convenienlly setup, reedy to move in. Special sale price $4995. Cell 758 4413 or 758-3535,
1973 BRAVO. 12 X 40. 3 bedrooms, raised dining area, S499S. May be seen at Colonial Park. 758 4413 or 758 3525.
45 X 13MOBILE HOME. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, wall tO'wall carpet, small down payment and assume loan. Excellent condition. 793-3098.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Now Engltnd Staltodi llvk and frotan. THE LOBSTER POT, East 5th St., naar Charlotta St., Washington. Optn 4 - 4 p.m. Wttkdaysi 14 Saturdays; Sundays Call 044-1475. Frta racipai for dollcloui diningl
Brick, Block & Concrete Service
Porchoi, Walkways, Patios, Drivoi, Stoops, Stops, Rotalnlng Walls, ate.
15 Yaari Exptrlanct. All Work Ouarantood.
Gid Holloman 753-3503 Farmville, N.C.
BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 109 Raleigh Avenue. 758-3274or 752-599I.
1809 SULORAVE. 4 bedrooms, baths, paneled family room with fireplace. $39,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2415.
HOUSE IN WELL kept neighborhood ing centers sections of
near schools and shopping centers with easy access to all sections of Greenville. Fenced backyard. Lot 88
X 170; house 1584 square feet. All paint, heating units, appliances, TV antenna system, storm windows and
doors new in lest 2 years. Den, living room, kitchen with eating area, 3 bedrooms, and 2 full tile baths. House
faces wide, newly paved street with little traffic. Excellent location for family with children. $37,900.754-2094 after 4.
REDUCED 3 bedroom brick. Double carport, 2 baths, kitchen, family
room. Appraised at $35,000 by loan company; now $33,900.1 want to 744tS5.
BRENTWOOD
BY OWNER
309 KirklarxJ Drive-Brick ranch features: over 2100 square feet living space, 3 bedrooms, 3 ceramic tile baths and den with fireplace. Large kitchen and breakfast area complete with built lns, dlth washer, disposal and separate laundry room. To delight your children, this house features large 19 x 2T game room with adiolning patio. New central air con dittoning unit, storm windows, wall-to-wall carpeting throughout, lovely drapes and double carport. LowSO's.
For aptpointment call
756-2345
YORKTOWN SQUARE TOWN HOMES gives ycu a practical home that doesn't lock prectlcal. Convenient location, oil Highway 43 near Pitt Plaza on Oakmont Drive. Maintenance tree with money saving features bullt ln. Net expensive, minimum amount ol cash naadad to move in. Yet as Individual and distinctive as you are. Prices start a $24,500 Call Aldridge & Southerland, 754 3500.
WESTHAVEN. 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, brick ranch on large wooded corner lot. Many extras. $48,500. By owner 754 4532.
too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Si
Hou$ts For Salo
UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS.
Only a fevy of these attractive antique brick homes left. Spacious 2 bedroom, IV3 bath layout, in an ideal neighborhood adjacent to churches, schools, playground and tennis courts. Swimming puol, $21.500/ sales price. $1100 down. 752-0152.
ARBOR STREET-One of the most immaculate houses we've ever listed in this price renge. Three bedrooms with very nice kitchen, living room, and one bath. The roof and furnace practically new. Let's take a look. Only $21,500. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058, Robert Edwards, 756-6652; Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222; Jarvis Mills, 752-3647.
RED OAK. One year old three bedroom brick house at end of street. Greet location for the children; hw baths, nice den with fireplace. House is available for immediate occupancy. Let's make an offer-owner says sell. Asking $40,500. Estate Realty Company, 752-5056; Robert Edwards, 756-6652; Dianne Whitehurst, 756-7222; Jarvis Mills, 752-3647.
BETHEL. Beautiful 3 bedroom home. Memorial Drive In Carson Subdivision with fenced yard. Midtwenties. Call James A. Manning Insurance and Real Estate. Bethel, 825 5631
3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME. 1320 square feet, corner lot. Large living room with fireplace. 758-3794.
LAKE GLENWOOD. By owner. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, sun deck, storm windows. Fish from your backyard. l year old. $44,500. By appointment, 758-0361.
3 BEDROOM HOUSE to be built in Ayden. No down payment if qualified. Sutton Realty, 746-6555.
EAST GREENVILLE. Exceptionally neat and professionally decorated with 3 bedrooms. baths, carpet, central air and heat, carport. Located on most attractive wooded lot in area. Price reduced to sell from $36,500 to $35,900. Call Hahn & Darden Realty, 752 3313 or nights and weekends, 758-1983,756-4424.
210 NORTH HARDING. Perfect home for young couple. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, dining room, wall to wall carpet, air conditioned, ap-pliances-refrigerator and range. Well maintained, close to university. Blount & Ball Realty Company, Inc , 752 4143. Nights, Lee F. BaH, 754-3748.
3 BE DRODMS, m baths house. N Ice, quiet subdivision, access to pool and tennis courts. $350 per month. Couples preferred. Serious inquiries oniy. Blount & Ball Realty Company. Inc., 752-6163.
CLUB PINES. By owner. First time offering. Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2/i 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 after 6 for appointment. No brokers need call.
BY OWNER. Eastern School District. 3 bedrooms brick home, Vh baths, living room, dining room, remodeled kitchen with pantry and lots of cabinet space. Central heat and air, carport with storage area $32,500.752-6W1after6p.m.
REDUCED. Owner leaving town. $6000 and assume 8^ percent loan. 3 bedrooms, carpet, central air, large den with fireplace, foyer, formal living room, formal dining room, large kitchen. Call 752-6535. Lily Ricnardson Gallery of Homes.
BEGINNERS CHOICE-$27,000. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, den, kitchen with eat-in area, separate washer-dryer area off kitchen. Carpet, carport, brick veneer, nice lot. For more details contact Blount & Ball Realty, Inc., 752-6163. Nights and weekends call Francis Garner, 758-5604.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.
llavYMi't you (loiH >% i(h(>ii1 a'lon) loiif; enough?
CLARK & CO.
MEMORIAL DR.
754-2557
COME BY HASTINGS FORD AND LET ONE OF THE LITTLE PROFIT SALESMEN SHOW YOU HOW TO WIN A JOHNSON CB RADIO
Drawing to be field August 20, 1976
No purchase Necessary and you do not have to be present to win This Is True!
HlSnNGS FORD
E. 10th St.
7580114
TIME IS RUNNING OUT!
NOW IS THE BEST TIME TO GET AN EXCELLENT DEAL ON ALL 1976CHEVROLETS
This is your iast chance to buy that fuli size Caprice or Impaia.
We have several new Caprices and Impalas in stock and 6 Caprice demos.
We also have a good selection of all models Including 3 fully equipped Blazers and 2 ton trucks
Set Any On* Of Our Fine Salesmen:
Alton Coward Barrett Sumrell Bill Hill
Henry Bonner Julian White Guy Mayo
Ayden, N.C.
Used Car Office 746-2216 New Car Office 746 3141
45
STRATFORD ARMS APART-MENTS. 1900Charles Blvd., Building 19. A blend of charming surroundings and quality apartments unequaled at any price. Alt applications accepted subject to availability. Call J.D. Real Estate, 756-4800.
Loti For $!
WOODED BUILDING SITES of V/7 acres or larger, start at $5,500 with financing available. Candlewick Estates, 3 miles past new hospital. Whitley 6i Associates, 752 8688.
COUNTRY LOT in Grimesland area. 9/10 acre with deep well and septic tank. Sbme shade trees. Nice for farmer's home loan. Call The Evans Company 752 2814.
TWO ADJACENT wooded lots on corner in Emorywood Estates for sale by owner. Block "C", lots 1 & 2. Telephone, 756-2850 after 12 noon.
LOTS all around Greenville. 6 lots North, 2 lots west and 1 lot south of Greenville. From $2,200 to $4,000. Call Carl Darden, Hahn 6i Darden Realty, 752-3313; nights and weekends, 758 1983 or 756-4424.
RENTALS
OFFICES AND STORAGE for rent. 308 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue. Call Pete West, 752 4220.
44 Apirtmtnfi For Rllt
Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden! apartments with wall to wall carpet,, draperies, dishwasher and two' swimming pools. Located off Country Club Drive adiacent tol Greenville Goll and Country Club.'
754-4849 ;
(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
Apartmtfits For Rtnt
1 BEDROOM EFFICIENCY apart ment in Wintervllle. $110 monthly. Available Immediately. Phone, day 758-2300; and nights. 758-1742.
704 EASf~THI^. 2 bedrooms, stove and refrigerator, air conditioned, partially furnished. S140 per month. 756 3119.
APPLICATIONS BEING AC-CEPTED for efficiency apartment and sleeping room with refrigerator. Available after August 15, 1976. Olde London Inn. 2710 Soutti Memorial Drive.
FEMALE GRADUATE student in-terested in finding roommate to share apartment. Collect, 872-7381, Carolyn.
THE VILLAGE MOBILE Home Park, Ayden. Hicksdaie Mobile Home Park has a new owner and a new name. The Village. H you ore looking fOr a clean, quiet and attractive environment tor your mobile home, this is It. If you decide to move to The Village we will pay your transporting expenses and give you the first month rent free with a copy of this ad. 752-7148 . 746-3059 or 746-6170. --___
Most luxurious 2 bedroom' townhouses and 1 bedroom apart-; ments in Greenville. Chandeler,-'trash compactor, fully caruted, drapes, etc., plus washer and arywt ' hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna' baths, tennis court and club room.
752 1557
+lTrtpjaijx.t^
KiTCMENAPPLiANCES .
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
752 6116
YOU'RE IN GOOD HANDS when one of our friendly Ad-Visors helps you place your Classified Ad I
One and two' bedroom garden apartments. Located just oft East Tenth Street.
PHONE 752 3519
Eastbpcjok
apartments
-Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall 'carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and, heating AND MORE
CALL 758-4012
47
Houses For Rent
LARGE COUNTRY ESTATE. Private airport facilities, pastures for horses, 8 miles from Greenville. Shown by appointment only. 746-3284, 726-3884.
FIVE ROOM HOUSE. 1304 Evans Street. 746-3654.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CAR WASH
pfwnttdbv
Love In Motion
Saturday, Aug. 7th
Etna Station (corner 5th <. Davis St.)
9a.m.-6p.m.
$1.50 Inside & Out
Proceeds go towards development ot MIgtit C*re Center For Children.
40
Lots For Ront
70
WantMl To Rent
ANYONE HAVING ROOMS,
apartments, or trailers to rent to Pitt Technical Institute students lor the 1974-77 school term, please call G.S. McRoriwt 754 3130, extension 23.
49 OHice Space For Rent
DOWNTOWN OFFICE SPACE available tor immediate occupancy. Utilities and ianitorlals furnished. 75241W.
OFFICE SPACE for lease. Call Bill Clark at Lanco Reair, . 754-5848.
OFFICE SPACE - BOWEN BUILDING. tOOO square foot suit*. Also single office with bath. WII. decorate to suite tenant. All services and parking included. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.
70 Resort Property For Ront
ATLANTIC BEACH ocean front cottage. Also 5 bedroom air conditioned cottage. 524 5507 and 724-5002. _ _
ATLANTIC BEACH. Clean cottars, ocean view. 744-3284 after 7, 724-3884.
75
WANTED
74
Wanted To Buy
STANDING TIMBER and pulp wood wanted. Pine and hardwood. After 4, 7533132.
TOP CASH DOLLAR tor your car or truck. 754-4353 or 752-0391._
71
Wanted To Rent
COUPLE with children desires 5 room house in county within 15 miles radius of VOA Site A, 758-0802.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
o 24" and 30" cut.
5 HP or 8 HP engines.
CLARK & CO.
middle AGED lady wants to rent 1 bedroom apartment or efficiency for $100 or less. Please call, 754 4325 after 5pm.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Memorial Dr.
754-2557
COMPARE
CASUAL 170 CARIBE
AS Low As
*7795
Plus Tex
.
CASUAL 260 COMMANDANT
As Low As
^9995 PU.T.X
SEE AND TEST DRIVE AT
CARS, INC.
LeJEUNEBLVD. JACKSONVILLE, N.C. PHONE: 353-2142 AND HWY.70EAST HAVELOCK, N.C. PHONE: 447-2161 AUTHORIZED DEALERS
WNA MTSUN 280-Z PUIS $25,000 IN CASH!
Over 550 otlier fantastic prizes! Come in today for full details.
HOLT OLDS-DAISUN
101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115
"Home of Dependable Service"_
BIGGEST DATSUN
Inventory in Eastern Carolina
a F-10 Hatchback Sport CoupeFront Drive
F-10 Sportswagon-Front Drive
B 210 Hatchback Coupe
B 210 Two Door Sedan e B 210 Four Door Sedan a 710 Stationwagon
710 Four Door Sedan
620 Pickup Truck-Standard Bed
620 Pickup TruckLong Bed
280 Z Sport Coupe
SELECT YOUR'S NOW AND ENJOY DATSUN QUALITY, DEPENDABILITY, AND ECONOMY!
DatsunManufacturer of Qualify Automobiles and Trucks for 44 Years.
HOLT OLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Rd. 756 3115 "Home of Dependable Service"
1977 OLDS CUTLASS
Budget Specials
Down Payment Payment
1972 FIAT 128
Blue. Stock no. 2724-B $1298
1970 VW SQUAREBACK
White, automatic, air, radio. $1298
1970 BUICK SKYLARK
4dr. Gray, stock no. R 303081198
1972 CHEVROLET VEGA
Red. Stock no. P 3115.$1198
1969 FIAT 128
Blue. Stock no. 2713-B. $898
1971 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE
stock No. 305B-A $898
1966 BUICK RIVIERA
stock No. 3164-A S898
1968 FORD FAIRLANE
stock No. 2706 B $798
1969 PONTIAC LEMANS
stock NO. R 2951 $798
1968 CHRYSLER NEWPORT
stock No. P-2994 A $698
1963 FORO PICKUP
stock no. 3109 A. Light blue. $8
1965 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD
stock no. D 3221 A $598
1967 DODGE POLARA
stock No. 2805 A $498
1967 CHEVROLET IMPALA
stock No. 2891 B $498
I960 CHEVROLET IMPALA
Beige. Stock no. 2890-C. $298.
>30
30
30
30
25
25
25
25
25
25
25
25
20
20
20
51
51
47
47
30
30
30
33
33
29
29
29
28
28
18
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$341 OafarrM PaymaMiSO APR 15.37 tm Oalarrad Paymam US APR 35.10
Cn Rficad 113f to I4ff ara hnancad far 37 manthk Cara pricao $M ara flMMcad far 31 momtH Can prkad I4I0 to $M art ftnaocad for 33 mantha Can prkad $3fl ara ftnancad tar 34 monttn No LHa tnaurahca
AAANY DTHERS TD SELECT FRDM
Tarheel Toyota
109 TRADE ST.................PHDNE 756 3231
Dealer No. 3035
The Real
Lynndale
S bedrooms, 3V^ beths, brick iVi story house. 345 square feet heated space on 'h acre wooded lot. Large den with fireplace, large recreation room, slate foyer, central air and heat. Owner moving, occupancy in August. By appointment.
752-2579
756-3372
No realtors please.
If you want a home at a low price and outside of the city limits, this is it! Three tjedrooms, baths, living room, kitchen and dining area, window unit, dishwasher, garage. Your opportunity to make your home investment now! $28,900.
If you wanted everything in a home but cannot afford the high prices, you should look at this one. Three bedrooms, VA baths, living room, kitchen with dining area, family room with exposed beam ceiling, carport, utility room. Corner lot. $32,M.
In that area where homes are difficult to find. Three bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, family room with fireplace, powder room, carport. A home that you should see. $37,500.
Trees, shrubbery, convenience! The key to better living is within your grasp. Beautifully landscaped lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast room, foyer, private office, double garage. Thisisit!U3,000.
A practically new home with all of the nice things you want in a home. Foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, double carport, quiet circle. $48,500.
An established neighborhood and an impressive home. It's self care too, with vinyl siding and aluminum boxing. Don't worry about painting! Four bedrooms, 2A baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, family room, sun room, carport, ample storage. A fenced and beautifully landscaped yard. Garden lovers will be at home here. $56,000.
DUFFUS REALTY, INC.
m
REALTOR
756-5395
ANYTIME
Thelma Whitehurst, Realtor 756-Om Darrell Hignlte, Broker 746-4447 Ludie Smith, Broker 752-32
Ken Smith, Broker 752-32
Anne Stott Ouffus, Realtor 756-2666 Jack Ouffus, Realtor 75-5395
Estate
Corner
ToVtrlOMi n Stfim
AS LOW AS
MODELS OPEN
Mon.-Fri. 12-1 Sunday 2-4
Call Anytima
Aldridge & Southerland
754-3500 SalM Office 754-4407 BUILT BY
(Colono fital iotatt of ^rrenutile. 3nc.
Fora Imitad time will pay opto tiaM cMa cost.
1
Builders of
KXNOSBEIUnr HOME 8
ruar
DON'T MISS THIS GOOD DOY! APARTMENT OUT HACK CAN HELP MAKE YOUR PAYMEHTS
Well established, quality constructed home In good condition. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, family room, dining room, large kitchen with breakfast room. Appliances built In. Carpets and all drapes. Central heat and air-conditioning. Garage, storage area and apartment Included. You can't afford to pass this one uo.
REDUCED TO 31,000.00.
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
"THE AGENCY OF EXPERIENCE" 752-4012 Anytime 23YEARSINTHE REAL ESTATE BUSINESS
0vWNchea-752 7 TrWi iyrum-PSATdlJ Blllit Jn Trvaman-;M 4415 BtAHerd-7M42n Hfo(d CrMch-7 441*
WS RIL.LS
AT OUROPEN HOUSE
SUNDAV AUGUST8, P.M.
I [z mLS EAST OF GRENV/U BLVO. ON NC. 33) ^
Register for a door prize or d/rfer for 2l at the candlew/ck /a/a/a/elsoN'WAllac^ inc.
75 -/S9S ED GREENE 7Sa 063N PE66Y 3AWVER 75<
JEANNETTE cox AGENCY
REALTOR
752-7807
Lewyert aviMine
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE
Call 7S2-7M7 or write P.O. Bo* 667, Ortenville, N.C. for your free copy of "Homes For Living," a monthly publl-cahofl packad with pictures, deteilt, and prices el homes available locally, ptus in-lormatlon on Grtenvillt.
REDUCED TO ONLY >10,900!
W'K eillinic II U DFFU toil CUT KISSE!
Beautiful 100' x 140' grauy lot with pint trees, very quiet location, with garden room. Large front porch to enjoy those laiv afternoons! Mobile home with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen, living room. Excellent financing available. A great buy for the handy man, or the Investor-home Is presently rented. Just off the Belvoir Highway about 2 miles from Industrial area.
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
752 4012
Trish Byrum, Realtor, 754-7433 David Nichols, Realtor, 752-7444 Billie Jean Trevathan, 754 4485 Harold Creech, 754-4419
TUCKAHOE: MOVE UP TO ELEGANCE in this new home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, oversized den with firepiace, kitchen with aii built-ins, dining room and you stili have time to choose your colors in carpet. Call today $45,500
WINTERVILLE; 3 bedrooms, Wi baths, kitchen-dining combination, family room and more. Ready for you to move in and the price is iust $25,750
MEADOWBROOK: TfLis attractive home has 2 bedrooms, s^x|^ family room, double carport and workshop, central heat and air. Call today. $17,900
COUNTRY ESTATE: LOOKING FOR THAT PRIVATE PLACE? It consists of 14 acres with a beautiful contemporary home. There are so many unique features that you must see it. Call tor a personal showing.
OVERTON & POWERS
758-4585
HIMAv*rv 7S46|B
207 RALEIGH AVENUE
L-ANCO'S feature!
J
51,500Unique Spanish design home across from University. Rental Income of $135.00 per month from garage apartment.
34,500-OAKDALE. Custom built 3 bedroom home with hardwood floors and fireplace. Workshop in back.
15,400Office Building
Ayden. Storage house In back.
Large parking area. Reduced to $15,400.
LANCO REALTY
15,900-Washlngton Street. 2 bedrooms, central air, corner lot, sharp Inside.
756-5868
Butch Grubb 75* 74 Batty Bland 7 2342 John Jackon 754 5M
WE ARE OPEN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
Barbara Hari 752 TSO* Otear Edward! 754 5454 Jim Otborna 754 4113
FOR SALE OR LEASEGENERAL STORE
IN
BLACK JACK
FOR SALE or lease. Complete with gas pump and grill. Approximately 36(X) square feet. Very profitable business.
Contact:
JOHN LEWIS BAILEY 758-3008 or 758-3525
ItThf Dally ReflfcUir, Grtenvlllt, N.C.Fridiy, Att)ct, IWt,
In The
Armed Services
of the former Sue Seism of WlUismston, reported for duty at the Marine Corps Air Station, Cherry Point. Be joined the Marine Corps in 1M>.
Greenville, completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. and is now assigned to Keesler AFB, Miss, for a 31-week course in electronics.
hine engines, and gasoline and diesel engines.
the First Infantry Division at Ft. Riley, Kan. A lt75 graduate of Rose High School, he entered the Army last September and completed basic training at Ft. Jackson, S.C.
Pvt. Walter C. Goddard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Goddard of Rt. 1, Robersonville, completed seven weeks of advanced individual training at Ft. Ben-ning, Ga. Goddard entered the Army last February and coili-pieteid basic training at Ft. Jackson. S.C.'
T. Sgt. Edwin 0. Parkinson III, (above) son of Mrs. E. 0. Parkinson Jr. of Greenville, graduated from the Air Force Logistics Command Noncommissioned Officer Academy at Robins AFB, Ga. The sergeant is an electronic war-fare countermeasures technician at Roanoke Rapids Air Force Station. A 1962 graduate of Rose High School, he attended East Carolina University.
Capt. David E. WiUUms of Greenville was recently promoted to major in the Army during ceremonies at North Carolina AAT State University. He is currently assigned to A&T as an ROTC instructor, Williams, a 1657 graduate of C. M. Eppes High School, is the son of Mrs. Elizabeth Williams of Greenville. He is married to the former Mary Mizelle.
Pvt. Carl A. Reese, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Thomas of Greenville, was assigned as a repair parts specialist in the 701st Maintenance Battalion of
Herman McKinley Taft Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman M. Taft Sr. of Rt. 1, GreenvUle, enlisted in the Armys delayed entry program for training as a field artillery crewmam and assignment to the Seventh Infantry Division, Ft. Ord, Calif. Taft will report for active duty on Aug. 26
By ROBERT B. CULLEN Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP) - All of North Carolina's seven major gubernatorial candidates agree on one thing when it comes to dealing with rising electricity costs. The most important step the next governor will take will be the appointment of five members of the state Utilities Commission.
These five members will form an easy majority on the seven-member panel. Together, they should determine how much the public will have to pay for electricity and gas.
But none of the candidates is prepared to name any of the individuals he would try to put on the commission. All of them, however, will talk about the type" of individual they will seek.
Men and women who are qualified by experience and training to stand face to face with utilities executives," says Republican David Flaherty.
People who wont be dominated by the utility companies, who can understand the complex nature of utilities," says one of his primary opponent.
No Bail For
Sen. Barker
RALEIGH (AP)-state Sen. Bobby Barker, D-Wake, remained in jail Thursday night after the state Court of Appeals refused to grant him bail while his attorneys appeal his contempt of court citation.
There is no constitutional or statutory right to bail pending appeal," the court ruled. Ear lier Thursday, Superior Court Judge Donald L. Smith rejected Barkers request to be freed on bond white the contempt sentence is appealed.
While Barker sat in jail, his attorney said the state Supreme Court would be asked to review the Appeals Court decision.
Barker was sentenced Wednesday to three months in jail by Superior Court Judge David 1. Smith of Burlington after Barker was found in contempt of court for failing to turn over financial records of his defunct electronics company. An immediate request for him bond was denied.
Barker is running for a third term in the state Senate Apparently upset by his situation, he refused comment Thursday on the impact of the developments on his campaign. Ea^ Uer. he had said that he plans to stay in the Aug. IT primary.
Several creditors had filed suit seeking to recover from Barker unpaid debts owed by his company. Judge David Smith ruled that Barker's conduct showed a willful contempt of court orders.
Herbert of Grifton, arrived (or duty at Offutt AFB, Neb. Herbert, a computer operator with Strategic Air Command Headquarters, previously served at Rhein-Main AB, Germany. A 19M graduate of Grifton High School, he is married to the former Unda Baines of Kitrell.
Miles E. Wilson Jr. of Grimesland was promoted to major during ceremonies at Ft. Sam Houston, Tex. Wilson and his wile, the former Doris Freeman of South Carolina, reside with their two children in San Antonio, Tex.
James Alfred Little of Greenville enlisted in the Army for training as a radio teletype operator. Little will report for active duty on Oct. 5.
Sidney C. Manning, son of Walter E. Manning of Rt. 1, Wintervllle, enlisted in the Armys delayed entry program for training as a medical qteciaiist and assignment to Europe. He will report (or aetiyq duty on Oct 21.
Seaman Appren. James A. Phelps, son of Mrs. and Mrs. James H. Phelps of Greenville, completed recruit training at the Naval Training Center, Orlando, Fla. Among the subjects covered during training were seamanship, close order drill, naval history and first aid. A 1976 graduate of Rose High School, be joined the Navy in February.
completing practical work in military leaderriiip at the Army Reserve Officers Training Corps advanced camp at Ft. Bragg. The cadet is a 1973 graduate of North Pitt High School.
Maj. CouncU W. OUver H, son of Mrs. aaro B. OUver of Rt S, GreenvUle, graduated from the Army Command and General Staff College at Ft. Leavenworth, Kan. The course prepares officers for duty as general staff (dficers.
Ricky Lee Rogers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Rogers of Rt. 1, GreenvUle, enUsted In the Army for three years (or training as a food service specialist and auignment to Europe. He is attending basic training at Ft. DX.N.J.
Carlton G. McCarter, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. T. McCarter of Ayden, was commissioned a second Ueutenant.-tjirough the .i AEROTC program,'and awarded a bachelors degree at St. Augustines CoUege, Raleigh. He is a 1972 graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School.
Spec. 4 Leonard 0. SwindeU, whose wife, Brenda, Uvea on Rt 2, Ayden, was assigned to the Ninth Ordnance Co., 72nd Ordnance BattaUon at Mieuu Army Depot, Germany. A supp^ clerk, SwindeU entered the Army in 1974. Be is a 1974 graduate of D. H. Conley High School.
Debro Leander Blount, son of Mr. and Mrs. Debro L. Blount Sr. of Ayden, enlisted in the Army for four years training as an infantryman and assignment to the Ninth Infantry Division, Ft. Lewis. Wash.
Raymond Earl House, son of Mrs. Ruby House of Rt. 1, Grimesland, enUsted in the Army for three years for training as an administrative specialist. House, a graduate of D. H. Conley High School, is attending basic training at Ft. Jackson, S.C.
2 U. Mark E. Condra, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Condra of GreenvUle, reported for duty at the Marine Corps Air Station, Cherry Point. He is a 1974 graduate of the U.S. Naval Academy.
Airman James R. Keel, son of Jimmy D. Keel of Rt. 1. WUUamston departed for an extended deployment to the Mediterranean as a crewmember aboard the nuclear-powered aircraft carrier USS Nimitz. Keel is a former student af WUUamston High School.
Bobby Howard, son of Mrs. Mabel Howard of GreenvUle, enlisted in the Armys delayed entry program for training as a combat engineer and assignment of Europe. Howard wiU report (or active duty on Aug. 18.
Sgt. Gary A. RusseU. husband
Airman John J. Gawrysiak
(above), son of M.Sgt. and Mrs. John Gawrysiak (Ret.), of
Pfc. Ronnie Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. George D. Wilson of GreenvUle, completed the power generaUon repair course at the Army Engineer School, Ft. Belvoir, Va. WUson learned to maintain and repair electric control circuitry, electric motors and generators,as tur-
Maj. Dennis M. Bias, son of Mrs. Marie Bullock of WUUamston, was promoted to Ueutenant colonel in the Air Force whUe stationed in Seoul, Korea where he serves as executive officer for United Command and U.S. Forces in Korea. Bias, a 1960 graduate of East CaroUna University, has had duty assignments at Myrtle Beach AFB, Eglin AFB, lUly, Turkey, Vietnam, HawaU and Korea. He is married to the former Grace Edwards.
Sgt. L. Wooten, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wooten of GreenvUle, was assigned to the Ninth Infantry Division at Ft. Lewis, Wash. Wooten, an infantryman in the division's Third Brigade, completed basic training at Ft. Jackson in 1971 and was last stationed bi Germany. He is a 1971 graduate of Rose High School.
Pfc. Charles A. Beddard, whose wife, Melanie, Uves on Rt. 1, WUUamston, participated in a field training exercise at Ft. McCoy, Wis. Beddard entered the Army in 1973.
Pfc. Theodore M. Ward, son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Dawson of Rt. 4, Snow HUl, reported for duty at the Marine Corps Air Station, Cherry Point. A former student of Greene Central High School, Ward joined the Marine Corps in 1975
Israel Garrett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garrett of Grifton, enUsted in the Air Force under the delayed enlistment program which aUows him to accumulate time in the Reserves until be enters active duty on Dec. 21. Garrett, a 1971 graduate of Grifton High School, qualified for the medical laboratory specialist field of training.
Charles M. Pittman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pittman Jr. of Rt 2, Grifton, was promoted to airman first class whUe assigned at GUa Bend Air Force AuxiUary Field, Ariz. with a unit of the MUitary AirUft Command. He is a weather speciaUst with the unit.
Cadet Curtis Moore, son of John A. Moore of GreenvUle, is
Machinery Technician Fireman Appren. Barry K. Hamlin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis HamUn of WUUamston. graduated from Machinery Technician School at the Coast Guard Reserve Training Center, Yorktown, Va. A 1975 graduate of WUUamston High School, he joined the Coast Guard in 1975.
''PEPSI-COLA" AND -'PEPSI ARE REGISTERED TRADEMARKS OF PepSlCO, INC.
S. Sgt. Harry C. Herbert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J.
All Candidates Concerned Over Utilities Costs
Coy Privette.
The Democrats sound slm-Uar, The commission has got to be made up of strong, intelligent, competent people who will represent the people ai North CaroUna," says Edward OHerron.
We ween commissioners who wUl understand and have the compassion (or the problems of the rate-payers as weU as for the companies," says U. Gov. Jim Hunt.
The rhetoric on the commission appointments reflects an assumption on the part of the candidates that the pubUc is angry about whats been happening to its electric bUla.
. Since 1970, the cost <d electricity for the average North Carolina home has risen from less than $15 per month to more than $35 per month. In some winter months, homeowners have come to Raleii^ to protest about bUls ranging as high as $300.
The power companies in the state have come to Raleigh numerous times for rate increases, and nearly every time they have received most (d what they wanted from the commissions.
In 1975, the legislature responded by passing a package of three laws put together by Hunt. They expanded the commission from five to seven members; doubted its staff; permitted it to hear cases in groups of three; outlawed the automatic fuel adjustment clause; and repealed a 1974 law giving companies the right to base requests on a future test period. The legislature also gave itself the duty of confirming gubernatorial appointments to the commission.
Those changes did Uttle or nothing to stop the rising price of electricity. Hunt acknowledged early this year that they had not done the job.
There are numerous proposals coming from the candidates about utilities, but many of them amount to tinkering.
"I think maybe we should revert back to a three-man commission and spend the extra money on a very strong auditing team to examine utility companies," says Sen. Thomss Strickland. D-Wayne, a Democratic candidate.
Hunt's proposals include advocacy of a lifetime" rate in which an established minimum monthly amount of electricity would be made available to residential customers at the lowest possible rate. The customers who consume more than the minimum would have to make up the difference with corresnpondingly higher rates on power used in excess of the lifetime minimum.
The goal. Hunt uid, is to allow the poor and the elderly to buy enough electricity to meet basic needs for UghU. a rrieri-gerator and hot water at a price they can afford.
Call your own time-out
Some of the best moments m any sport take place right where youre sitting Because where you re sitting can be a great place to cool the action
Just grab a hold of a sizzling hot dog spread the mustard thir> and drown your thirst with an ice-cold Pepsi Nothing makes food taste better and good times last longer than Pepsi-Cola And Pepsi IS just as close to where you re sitting as the refreshment stand
Go ahead Right now is a great time to call your own tirnc-out and call for plenty of great tasting Pepsi-Cola
OTTtiOUVWlCAiOTntWC*HMIVOI>MIIVH.ULJIIC,IWOKHll*VWIU,IMIVIU.U,NOWTH CAMLINA UNOIt ATWOINTNWNT FWOAA WiUrtC.. (WC-CUWCMAM. H.Y.