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Weather
Sunny this afternoon and Wednesday. Fair tonight.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
95th Year NO. 191
at
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION I
GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 10, 19^6
12 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
PagiS-<:BlBOilf.C.Oout Paa**-OUtUTlM Pafi>-8t la Ml Sunder
PRICE 15 CENTS
Belle Breaks Up As A Heavy Rainstorm
By TERRY RYAN Associated Press Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Hurricane Belle, her fury spent on the Long Island suburbs east of New York City, marched into central New England today, downgraded to a tropical storm, but still sending down torrents of rain.
The danger of flooding persisted, but Belle had become a tame lady.
Only one death directly attributable to the storm, the first in its three-day march up the East Coast, was reported. A 19-year-old Long Island woman, out to see the storm, died when hit by a falling tree.
Trees were down in several states, hundreds of thousands of people were without power in New York- New Jersey, Connecticut and Rhode Island, and damage ran into the millions.
But it was not what it could have been. Roads were awash in coastal Connecticut, as they had been earlier on Long Island, but the center of the storm passed inland after the high tide and the worst was avoided.
By rush hour this morning, Conrail was running its regular schedule of commuter trains into New York City, although some delays did occur.
Forecasters at the National Weather Service in Boston said flooding was the greatest danger as the storm moved up the Connecticut River Valley into New England. The region had been saturated by four days of
steady rain not associated with the hurricane.
"It's lost its punch, said Tony Gregory, a weather service forecaster in Boston. It will weaken quite rapidly as it moves over the land, but it still has lots of rain left in it.
Flash flood warnings remained in effect in much of Connecticut, where five to eight inches of rain were expected. Heavy rains up to five inches also were expected in the Berkshire Mountains of western Massachusetts and the Green Mountains of Vermont.
The center of Belle struck land for the first time when the eye passed over the south coast of Long Island early today only 20 miles east of New York City's Times Square. But her 90-mile-per-hour hurricane winds were soon disipated.
By the time the storm reached the Connecticut coast before dawn, the winds had dropped beneath hurricane force, 74 miles per hour. The weather service later reported top winds of 55 to 60 miles per hour.
No official damage estimates were available this morning frm any of the areas struck by Belle. In one early report, the Long Island Lighting Co. said damage to its equipment and property was between 65 and $6 million.
Falling limbs that knocked down electric lines caused most of the power outages. There were 228,000 Connecticut residents without power today, offi-
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Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used Transcribing is done once a day.
FLAT RATES?
I read in the February issue of Readers Digest about the City of Wellesley, Masss cutting electric bills by adopting a flat rate for everybody and tossing out the old system of giving discounts to heavy users. Why couldnt there be flat rates for all customers of Greenville Utilities and Pitt k Greene Electric Membership Corporation? Wouldnt it be simpler to administer and wouldnt it end our present system which seems to reward the big users and wasters of precious energy? H.W.
Greenvilles electric rates are based on the cost to serve different classes of users, GUC Director Charles Hornes said. A uniform flat rate for all users would completely disregard our actual cost to provide electric energy to various classes of users, or varying levels of usage. On a flat rate basis some customers would be paying less than what it cost to provide them with electric service and others would be paying considerably more. Even though a flat rate for everyone sounds simple, it would not be fair to all users.
The electric load pattern in Wellesley, Mass. is probably different from ours, Gilbert Whitley, Pitt 4 Greene EMC general manager said. "Pitt and Greene must pay a year-round demand charge for wholesale power based on the peak demand in the summer months. Because of this, we must pay large amounts for unused demand during the off-peak months. For instance, during May, Pitt and Greene paid 24 cents out of each dollar it collected from its users for unused demandbased on the 1975 summer peak.
To cope with this problem, we have demand charges incorporated in all our ratesexcept residential. The residential users are more consistent year-round. The heating use in winter seems to about off-set the air conditioning use in summer. Periods of minimum use on the Pitt and Greene system are usually April and October.
The (flat rate) procedure sounds reasonable until you explore all the factors affecting our cost of electricity. If the suggestion were followed, it would result in higher costs for residential users, Whitley concluded.
It is wrong, Home went on, to assume that big users are wasters of electric energy. A large industrial user producing goods and providing jobs could be a far more efficient user of electric energy than a small user providing 72 degree air conditioned comfort within his residence. In fact, some large manufacturers have taken more drastic actions to curb waste than some smaller firms or individuals. All users, both large and small, coidd be potential wasters of electric energy and should take every practical step to conserve.
cials said. Other reports indicated 25,000 persons in Rhode Island, 60,000 on Long Island, and 10,000 in New Jersey were without power.
Long before the storm hit, tens of thousands of people bad moved away from Long Island beaches and low-lying areas on the Connecticut coast.
The evacuation scene was a repetition of the situation ea^ lier when Belle, the seasons first hurricane, skirted the coasts of North Carolina, Maryland, Delaware and New Jersey on Monday.
The first fatality was the death of Carol Mayer, struck by a falling tree as she walked with a friend in the eastern Long Island community of
Wading River. The friend was seriously Injured.
Several earlier auto deaths, including five in a crash on the North Carolioa-Virginla line and one in New Jersey, were attibuted to rain-slicked highways.
After running just offshore along the entire Atlantic Coast from its spawning ground off Florida, the eye of the hurricane, its dead calin, made its first landfall at Long Beach. N.Y.
Gale force winds raked the metropolitan New York area, but most of the 18 million people in the nation's most densely populated urban areas were spared the full impact of the storm.
BELLES ROUTE - Hurricane Belle was downgraded into a tropical atonn over Conneeticiit eariy today. Belle bruahed the eoaatline from the Carolinas north, crotaini Long Island at Long Beach on the eaitem outiklrta of New York City, then weakened u it entered Con-nectieut. (AP Wirephoto Map)
A QUES'nON FOR ROCKY John East, of Greenville, N.C., right, questions Vice President Rockefeller, left, after he addressed the Republican
platform committM fai Kaasas Ctly Monday. East la a member of the platform committee. (AP Wirephoto)
Asks 10 For Background
By EVANS WITT Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - As Ronald Reagan pressed President Ford to name his running mate, two senators Ford was considering for vice president said they dont want the second spot on the Republican ticket and a third senator ail but ruled himself out of contention.
The two, Edward Brooke of Massachusetts and William Brock of Tennessee, rejected the possibility of being on a Ford ticket, saying they want to remain in the Senate.
James Buckley, the Republican-Conservative senator from New York, said today he told White Houae aides he would prefer to concentrate cm hia re-election campaign, rather than be involved in a national contest.
A Buckley spcAesman said the senator did not flatly reject ail possibility of being on the GOP ticket.
A total of ten people now have admitted being asked for personal information by the White House as part of Fords effort to screen possible running mates.
Utilities Meet Slated Tonight
The Greenville Utilities Commission will meet tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the third floor Board Room of the utilities building. 200 W. Fifth St.
Items on the agenda include a report on natural gas availability from November, 1976 through October, 1977; consideration of adoption of terms and conditions for electric service, similar to VEPCOs; and a report on the public hearing for the new wastewater facilities plan.
Treasury Secretary William Simon, Sen. Charles Percy of nUnois, Sen. Robert Dole of Kansas and Missouri Gov. Christopher Bond revealed Monday they have been asked for personal Information.
The seven joined Sen. Howard Baker of Tennessee, Gov. Robert Ray of Iowa and Commerce Secretary Elliot Richardson on the list of those who have admitted White Houae inquiries about their health and financea.
Former Texas Gov. John B. Connally has been prominently mentioned as a possible running mate for Ford and has discussed hia prospects for being on a Ford ticket but hai not said he has been formally asked for information.
Buckley's spokesman, Tim Lanigan, said the senator received a phone call from the White Houae Monday night.
He said he felt honored, but that he felt he could serve best by staying in the Senate, Lanigan said. But he didn't ask to be ruled out completely.
Help For China Said Possible
CHICAGO (AP) - Secretary of Agriculture Earl BuU says the United States may come to the aid of earthquake-stricken mainland China with supplies of food.
"I think well move in when it becomes clear what is needed, Bub said at a news conference on Monday.
Bub said that talks between the United SUtes and the People's Republic of China already have taken place concerning relief for earthquake victims there. But he said he was uncertain of details about the talks.
Group Tackles
Ignored GOP Platform
Beirut V Truce'
Gunman Robbed Bank In Rowland
ROWLAND, N.C. (AP) -An unmasked gunman robbed a bank in Rowland of an undisclosed amount Monday, and sped away in a car driven by another man.
The holdup at a branch of the Southern National Bank in the Robeion County town wai the 32nd bank robbery in the itate thb year.
George Coble Is Fatally Stricken
ASHEVILLE (AP) - George S. Coble, who found the Coble Dairy in Lexington, and was North Carolina highway com-miaalooer from 1M9 through 1953, died Monday, after an apparent heart attack. He was Cl.
The dairy now b a cooperative with members in the Caro-linti, Virginia and Georgia.
BEIRUT, Ubanon (AP) -Security sources reported ''ferocious, escalating fighting in the Lebanese civil war today aa the battling factions ignored a three-day truce to allow repairs to the electric system in Beirut.
Security officials and hospitals estimated that 90 persons were killed in the night. These sources said the estimated death toll in the 16 months of war has passed 34,000.
Both Christian and Moslem spokesmen reported Inteniified fighting in Beirut and iU suburbs, the neighboring mountain area of Metien and Aintoura, and along the Zagfaarta-TripoU line in northern Lebanon.
Leftist sources reported Monday that the Palestiniani and Christiana had agreed to a limited three-day ceaie-fire so that electric banamisslon lines could be repaired. But with the fighting getting worse, repairmen could not work on the lines.
West Beirut, the Moslem-Pal-estinian sector, has been without electricity for two months.
Former President Camille Chamoun of the Christian National Liberal party charged that the leftist coalition of Lebanese Moslems and Palestinians received a shipment of 16 French Mirage jet fighters in crates on July 31 at the port of Sidon, 25 miles south of Beirut. He uld they were to be assembled by a team led by a French Communist.
Kamal Jumblatt, the Socialiat Moslem leader, laid Chamoun waa having an "hallucination.
The ChrisUtD Phalange radio said the Cypriot freighter Athena was sunk Monday while approaching the Moslem port of Tyre with a cargo of arms and ammunition. The leftist newspaper Al Moharrer aaid the vetiel was torpedoed by Israeli naval units and that its load included medicines and food.
The Athena waa the second freighter with cargo for the Moslem aide reported sunk in two weeks. The other was the Riri, which went down with i load of flour.
DELAPPDIES
LESINGTON, N. C. (AP) -Sim A. DeLapp. a leading figure In North Carolina Republican poltica, died Monday night at N. C Baptist Hospital in Winaton-Salem DeLapp. who waa 78, suffered an apparent heart attack.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -Treasury Secretary William Simon told Republican platform writer! today that Democratic spending proposals could mean nearly $1,000 more in federal Aitlays tor every man, woman and child in the United States.
Simon was the first of leveral witnesses before a morning session of the GOP platform committee. He denounced such undertaking! aa the DemocraU jobt-for-all bill and proposed instead that Republicans concentrate on helping the private lector with tax reform and reducing the role of government.
"The 1976 Democratic plat
form might well add another $200 bUUon in annual government spending," Simon said.
He accused the Democrats of following "dlacredlted poUciei of spend-ipend, elect-elect. Inflation, controls, bigger aw* bigger government and lahl that if the Democrats had their way the country would be headed for accelerated inflation followed by deeper receition.
However, Simon said. President Ford and the outnumbered Republicans in Coogreu have luccecded in malnlalning what he called reipooiible fiieal and monetary poUclci.
These poUcles, be uid, "are
movtni HI is the right directioo and eoofldeDct in (be Mciwmy at home and abroad baa been restored ... I believe It U (he direct remit of the pooHlve ictioDi token by President Ford."
Republican platform drattera appear to bo flndlni agroomont caiier on dtfenae mattors and the economy than on abortion and women's righto. Simon and several oconomisto, aomt aakod to appear boforo tha pUtform commtUM and tu aubcom-mlttoM by Ronald Reagan mp-portort, eonaider Democratic propoaala rulnonaly oxpenaivo.
O'Herron Would Reduce Utilities Commission From 7 To 5 Members
By BARBARA MATHEWS Reflector Staff Writor
Democrtalc gubernatorial candidate Ed O'Herron said at a press conference today that be favors a reduction in the size the Utilitea Com mission from its present seven to five.
O'Herron waa campaigning in Greenville yeiterday and today.
"Five commiaiioaeri should be enough, provided they are competent and dedicated and supported by an adequate itoff," he said.
I will appoint a balanced board representing the various areas of the state and varioua consumer interests.
"I will support an increase in the number of experts to evaluate rate increase requests and to examine the efficiency of the operations of the utilltiei to the extent that it is necessary .
O'Herron aakt it would be up to the Utilities Commission itself to determine what qualificationa would be necessary
"I would take the aalariea of the two meraberi eliminated from the Commission and use them to beef up the itaff," he uid.
"The Commmiiaion needs accountanta. legal advice and contumer advocate advice
"I do not think we ahould lake this staff and put it directly under the governor'a office.
i< oaUniifd o pKf >
CONGRESSMAN - Waltor B. Jmm M tha FM Dtitilct mat with Democratk gaharutortol ctadidato Id aHama toal night at an O'Herraa tor Goeanar raQy baM at tha Amartean Ugloo BoUdtog Tha rally was apaaiaraf by tha Pitt CaaMy Friesda of O'Hanw commtttoa. (Fbato by Sarhara Mathawi)
More Property Acquired In West Meadowbrook
By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer Fire parcels were acqnired in the West Meadowhroofc area in the past month u progrcu continued by the Redevelopmenl Commiiiion in the city's Community Deveiopment area.
The five purchaaea brought the total namher of cloainga in the area to II with II other parcels under option In the flood plain area of West Meadowbrook. lome 114 acquisitioni are scheduled with ipproximatelT half of tboae
involving atructore*.
Some to structures are scheduled for acquisition under the CD program outside or north of the flood pUin. according to Kirby Boyd, real estate officer Ed Cobb, rehabilitation oncer for the Commiuioo. reitortod at Monday night'a nacetlag that a total of eight rehabflHation bids have been awarded in the West Meadowbrook and all joba but owe are complete In the Southiide area, Cobb noted that eight rehabiUulioa
Mdi bare bc<M awarded under the 312 loan and grant program of the federal i^vernmeot Commisiionera voted to change the atatua of a structure on Howell Street from rehabilitation to that of acheduled-forawjuiaitioo Cobb uld that mspecUont indicated that the ftructure could not be economically rehabilitated No acquititioaf took place m the Central Businen District area aince the July meeting. Boyd reported, and demolition work on the former Roeer i
Wirehoote ia approaimately two4hirds complete One parcel waa acquired ui Southiide. be added, and two atructures were demoliihcd No demolition took place in the Meadowbrook area No relocationi were handled m Southiide dunng the month, it waa reported by project manager Faye Brewington while owe relocation, uivolvuig a family, took place in Weat Meadowbrook The owners of two tracta in the Shore Dnve area have been
unable to carry out devetopment plau for their parcela, according to Joe Laney. executive director Com miauooera voted to notify John Cner. who purcbued the parcel (rom the Redevelopment Commiuioo at the corner of First sod Pitt Streeu. and Smirl-Woodall. arcbltecti, owners of a parcel behind ibelr pmeW bniidtng on the corwer of First and Reade Streets, that unleu they present a reuooable development plan by the end of the year, the RcdevelopmeaH
Commltsion will bave to rcpurritose the property and readvertiot (or ule Both owneri bave been oottfled ia the past of the developiiMot proUemi. Laney uld. and a reasonable lOMwot of tioM bu beM lUowed tor drvelopaMM The ittondance of two com mluiowcri lad one Malt membor at tho aaaujl aiecting of the National AaaociaUoa of Hootmg and Rodevelopmeot OfOcula la New Orteau (Oct 10-11) waa aothorlied
2Th Dali} Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, August 10, 1976Vast Difference Between Private, Public Pensions
.Tlie Risini Cost of
State and Local: Public Pensions!
' Empleye CtBtrbutiORS g Tuparir CiitribatioiJ Inestneit Earniiifs
Yiir tNO-1170 1S7I 1172 1S73 IS74 IS75
itil*3,4 1.1 11,3 12.1 14.9 11.5 11.9
Sturei; U.S. Dipt, if Cimnirei, luriia if Tki Ciitit 3E
By LEE MITGANG Aiiociited Press Writer
An employe of the nations largest city. New York, can retire at age 62 after 33 years service and collect retirement pay equal to what he was making in his final year of employment.
A worker at the nations largest corporation, American Telephone & Telegraph, retiring with similar seniority will get only half the benefits the New York City worker will receive.
The example illustrates a general picture in which the average city or state worker gets double the retirement benefits of the average private employe, according to Public Employe Pension Funds," a recent study by pension expert Robert Ti-love.
Is this a ripoff by city and state workers at the expense of taxpayers or a gravy train that the private worker missed? Just what is a fair pension?"
Tiiove says that, in general, a pension equal to 80 per cent of final take-homq, pay would be fair. Another expert. Professor Bernard Jump of Syracuse University, says 90 per cent. Both agree that the ultimate aim of retirement income should be
maintenance of the workers standard of living after he retires.
By that measure, private pension plans which together with Social Seciirtty provide the average retiree with about two-thirds of his final years pay are inadequate. Public plans in several large cities that grant pensions of over 100 per cent of final take-home pay might be considered overgenerous.
New York City union leader Victor Gotbaum said in a recent interview that the facts only show that workers in private industry are getting a raw deal, not that city workers are ripping anyone off.
Others say that the sharp increases in city and state benefits, added to a 93.6 per cent rise in Social Security benefits in the last six years, created a postretirement bonanza for public workers that government at all levels will be hard pressed to pay for in future years.
Jump says that if a city or state provides Social Security coverage in addition to the basic pension and "if a person works for 30 years and retires at age 62, hes almost certain to get higher postretirement income than his after-tax final pay.
Personally I think thats too high, he says.
Investigators Checking Back To '74 Convention
By RICH KIRKPATRICK Associated Press Writer
HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) -Health investigators are checking for a possible connection between the recent outbreak of legionnaires disease" and an illness that killed three to 10 persons shortly after they attended a 1974 Odd Fellows Convention in Philadelphia.
Dr. Dennis Lucey, state commissioner for health planning, said the Odd Fellows outbreak Involved symptoms of a nonspecific viral pneumonia.
Doctors have used a similar description for the unknown disease that has killed 27 and affected 128 others among the more than 10,000 who were at an American Legion convention July 21-24 in Philadelphia.
Dr. David Fraser, an investigator for the federal Center for Disease Control, said Monday that reports from the Odd Fellows indicated there were 17 cases and three deaths from the illness.
There were probably 12 to
18 cases," said Samuel Patterson of Philadelphia, who was chairman of the committee that set up the 1974 convention of the mens fraternal organization. We lost in the neighborhood of 10.
Fraser said the CDC had started phoning persons who took part in the 1974 convention to get further details.
The Odd Fellows convention, in September 1974, attracted between 3,000 and 3,500 to two of the same hotels that the American Legion used last month.
All of the victims of the Odd Fellows illness were in apparent good health and became sick several days after the convention ended, officiais of the organization said. The illness that afflicted the legionnaires followed the same pattern.
The possible connection between the two outbreaks was catted to the attention of state and federal health investigators by officials of the Odd Fellows.
Medical investigators, meanwhile, continued interviewing
iegionnaires throughout Pennsylvania and examining hotels and other areas in Philadelphia where the legionnaires gathered.
After one week of intensive investigation, the source of the legion outbreak remains a mystery. The medical researchers have all but ruled out viruses, bacteria or a fungus. They are focusing on a toxin, or poison. Among those being considered are heavy metals, insecticides and herbicides.
A. Ford Winters, sovereign grand secretary of the Odd Fellows, said he still does not know what caused the deaths of his colleagues.
They never did pinpoint it," Winters said in a telephone interview Monday from his Baltimore home They wanted to call it a sort of virus or Asian flu.
It was something that acted like a virus and seemed like pneumonia but didnt respond to treatment for any of those things," said Patterson.
STABSEN AT HEARING - Harold E. SUiien, a penninial Republican presidential candidate, concludes his remarks to subcommittee of Republican National Convention platform committee at bearing in Kansas City. He said the FBI and CIA should investigate the mysterious deaths pf Pennsylvania legionaires. (AP Wirephoto)
Higher Utility Bill Expectable
Sateiiite Heaith Clinic Services Now Avaiiable
NEW SATELUTK CLINIC ... of the County Health Department is located in the 100 block of
South Green Street in Farmville. (Reflector Staff Photo)
FARMVILLE-The new Pitt County Health Department Satellite Clinic is being opened for services today, it is announced by Dr. Charles Fitzgerald, chairman of the Pitt County Board of Health.
The clinic is housed in a double-wide mobile unit remodeled as a health clinic. It is located at the corner of North Greene and East Church Street next to the former Mewborn Clinic which recently was
S6I Probe is Ordered
MONROE, N.C. (AP) - The governor's office has ordered the Stale Bureau of Investiga-ttott to investigate the case of two brothers imprisoned on conviction of kidnaping the assistant manager in a futile effort to get him to open the safe of a departmenl store.
A segment of the National Broadcasting Co.s "Weekend television show last Saturday dealt with the ciie of the broth-rs. Lonnie and Sandy Sawyer of Mint Hill in Mecklenburg County. It said an NBC investigation found that two other men may have committed the kidnaping for which Sandy Sawyer, 21. is serving 32 to 40 years in Odum Prison in Jack-100. and Lonnie Sawyer. 11. it at the Harnett Youth Center in
Liliington on a sentence of 28 to 32 years.
W. Arnold Smith of Raleigh, an attorney for the brothers, said he plans to file in Monroe this week a motion for a new trial. The Sawyers, who maintain their innocense, were convicted of kidnaping Robert Hinson on May 15, 1975, and trying to get him to open the sate of the Collins Co in the Union Village Shopping Center in Monroe.
purchased by Pitt Countyfor health and health-related services.
The clinic hours are from 9:30 a.m. to noon and from 1 to 3 p.m. every Tuesday.
Health Director Roger J. Bamaby indicated that the clinic services will be essentially those provided in the original Farmville satellite clinic facility in the home economics building on the Junior High School grounds.
GUEST SPEAKER Dr, West Shields, Jr will be the guest speaker at Phoenix Chapel Baptist Church in Bonnerton, N.C. Wednesday at 8 p.m. Music will be provided by Mrs. Annie M. Shields.
Hot temperatures and high humidity over the past several weeks will take their toll on the utility bills of many Greenville Utilities customers in August, warned George Reel, GUC customer service representative.
Reel noted that. During the past several weeks, our area has experienced consistent days of temperatures in the low to upper 90s with evening temperatures dropping only into the high 70s with high humidity levels."
He explained that degree days of cooling, which is the measurement of the amount of heat experienced in any locality, were up 57 per cent during the calendar month of July over June. The highest temperatures are expected during the last 20 days of August, he said.
According to Reel, prior to the period around the second week in July, many customers were using less electricity as compared to the same period last year. Spot checks of customers with air conditioning through the GUC system, however, indicate many customers have already used as much electricity in 20 days as they used in 30 days on the July bill, he said.
With the high cost of electricity today, he cominued, we all must develop ways to save Several booWets and pamphlets are availabl^t GUC that can be helpful. \
Reel said the best way I know is to first learn how to read your electric meter know how much electricity you use on a daily basis, and use the ideas in
otm booklets to help reduce your electric usage.
Utilities personnel will help anyone who may be interested in learning to read electric meters and save money on their monthly bills, he added.
Five Died In Plane Plane Crash
BRYSON CITY, N.C. (AP) -A plane crashed Monday while on a pleasure flight around the mountainous Bryson City area, killing all five aboard.
They were four residents of Camden, S.C., and the pilot, a native of this vicinity.
The South Carolinians were identified as Steve Broadway, 51; his son Billy Broadway, 22; and his two grandchildren Michael Hardin, 7, and Bobby Hall, 3, son of Mrs. Jeanette Hall. The pilot was Harold Herron.
Swain County Sheriff Dave Wiggins said the single-engine Cessna 172 crashed about 5:30 p.m. after taking off from the Ferguson field just outside Bryson City an hour earlier. It crashed within a mile of the field.
Mrs. Ann Broadway, widow of Billy Broadway, said the family was in the area on a weeks vacation. We wanted to let the boys go up for a ride, she said.
Wednesday Luncheon
SPECIAL
Cold Cut Plate 1.95 Corn Beef & Cabbage 2.25
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector
752-3952
Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
Only about half of privately employed workers have pension coverage at all. Nearly all public workers have some form of coverage.
About a third of public employes, however, are not covered by Social Security. Practically all privately-employed workers get Social Security benefits. Such benefits normally boost retirement income by 30 to 33 per cent.
Prior to 1951, public employes were not covered by Social Security. Thus, public pension plans were generally designed to provide adequate retirement income by themselves, wrote Raymond Schmitt in a recent Congressional Research Service paper on public pensions.
Workers chose public employment over private because of generous retirement benefits that made up for generally lower salaries, the paper says.
This may explain, in part, the generally higher benefit formulas offered under some public employe retirement plans, Schmitt says.
The bottom line shows city or state employes often making more after they stop work than before, a rarity in the private field.
A study conducted in New York City this year by Mayor Abraham D. Beames Management Advisory Board found that a city worker making *11,-300 after 38 years service and retiring at age 63 coiild count on retirement pay, including Social Security, equal to 106 per cent of his final take-home salary.
By contrast, the study found, workers at seven top corporations with similar salary and seniority get retirement benefits from 13 to 43 per cent below the New York City worker.
At Exxon, retirement pay, including Social Security, totals 82.9 per cent of final take-home salary; at General Motors, 93 per cent; at Union Carbide, 70.2 per cent; at AT&T, 67.1 per cent; at Con Edison, 73 per cent; at Citibank, 84.8 per cent; and at Metropolitan Life, 64.6 per cent.
Another comparison drawn by Jump showed nonuniformed city workers who had been making *15,000 with 30 years service at age 65 were getting 127 per cent of final after-tax pay in New York City, 116 per cent in Detroit and 129 per cent in Philadelphia, including Social Security benefits.
This beats even the best retirement deals offered in private industry. Jump says. At Eastman Kodak, a worker with similar salary and seniority would get 100 per cent of final after-tax pay in retirement benefits. Social Security included. Workers at New York Telephone likewise get 100 per cent.
At International Business Machines Corp., retirement -benefits total 94 per cent of final pay, and at Bankers Trust of New York, the total is 99 per cent.
Some city plans fall well below those levels. In Atlanta, a *15,000 nonuniformed worker with similar age and seniority gets 54 per cent of final take-home pay in retirement benefits, in Chicago 62 per cent, in Dallas 64 per cent, in Los Angeles 68 per cent and in Washington 64 per cent.
Two trends in recent years, however, have pushed benefit levels for some city and state workers far ahead of what most private workers could hope to get.
One is the trend toward early retirement, particularly for big city police and firemen, but also for other workers.
A New York City transit worker making *17,079, for example, can retire at age 50 after 24 years service and promptly collect a full pension of *9,910 a year.
If a worker at a similar age, seniority and salary level decided to retire from AT&T, Con Edison, General Motors or most other large corporations, hed have to wait 15 years before drawing his pension.
New York City is thus paying the 50-year-old transit worker 86.4 per cent more in totai retirement benefits than a com
parable private employe.
Another factor increasing city and state benefits in the past decade has been the introduction of cost-of-living adjustments into pension benefits. Over-all, inflation adjustments by city and state plans appear more generous than private plans, but less generous than most federal pension plans.
One study conducted by the Tax Foundation found that four-fifths of all state-run pension plans now have some sort of postretirement adjustments in force. In total, more than
half of all public employes at the city or state level get some form of postretirement inflation allowances.
"Most corporations dont legally bind themselves to cost-of-living percentages, but many take pretty dam good care of their retirees, Jump said in an interview.
With inflation rdnning high, the cost-of-living adjustment can put added burdens on cities and states. But the absence of cost-of-living provisions can work severe hardships on retirees.
Jump calculates that in the next decade a retired Atlanta policeman or fireman getting no inflation adjustment will see the value of his benefits fall about 30 per cent, with similar erosion in New York, Philadelphia and other places that provide no inflation protection to retirees.
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Norris C. Reed
Democratic Candidate
FORM NEW POSITION OF
DISTRIIT (X)URT JUDGE
IPITTeCRAVEN#CARTERET ePAMLICO
Qualified By Training And Experience To Meet The Needs Of The Pnhlic, Conrts And Law Enforcement Agencies.
Practicing Attorney in llw Judiciol District For Mora Thon 25 Yoori. Forarar Judgo of Crovon County Court. Prosociiting Attornoy For Fodoral Agoncios. AAombor of North Carolina Stoto Bor, Mmnbor of North Carolina Bor Aaaociotion. Post ProsMont of Cravon County and Third Judieiol Bor Aisociotien. Foitnor Stoto Sonotor.
Voloron of World Wor 2, Monibor and Post Cornmondor of Amoricon Logion Pest No. 24. Mombor and Grand Arocot (counsel) Forty and Eight. hAombor Born# Udgo No. 724 A. F. t A. M. Mombor Now Born Scottish RHo Bodies, Royal Order of Jeston. Mombor and Gonorol Counsel Sudan Templo, A. A. O. N. M. S. ond Now Born B. P. 0. Elks, Lodoo No. 764
Served As Mombor Both State ond County Oomocrotic Exocutivo Com-"Ittoos, Democratic Precinct Choirmon And As Assistant Sergeant At Arms At Notional Democratic Convoniion.
THE ONLY CANDIDATE FROM CRAVEN COUNTY.
CONSIDER HIS QUALIFICATIONS. TRAINING AND EXPERIENCE AND
VOTE FOR
Norris C. Reed
FOR
District Court Judge
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY. AUGUST 17.1976
Peach-Plum Leather: Its An Adventure
Th* GreeaviUe. N.C^Ta4a;, AafMt U. If-
Pants Can Have A Feminine Look
UP OR DOWNWhatever way you go the look for summer is soft, full, comfortable and that old-fashioned word, feminine, says the Knitted Textile
Association Tho look of oasv comfort shows UD in
Uie short-all of cotton knit, left; the matte jersey culottes with zip front and soft, full skirt, center;
rDea/t-Att
r
and in the Trevira patio pajamas with bared top, rightevening or beach-wearable summer fashions. (Short-all by Evelyn de Jonge; culottes by Eleanor Brenner; patio pajamas by Leo Narducci for The Midtown Farmhouse.)
Program Bridges Gap For College Students
Waitress Tells Of Pet Peeve
By Abigail Van Buren
1976 by Chibgo Tf-bun* N. V. Ntwt Syflb Inc
DEAR ABBY: 1 notice that you sometimes let people air their beefs in your column. Well, here's mine:
I've been a waitress for many years in two of Seattle's finest restaurants, and it positively infuriates me when a lady speaks to me through her escort as though I am not good enough for her to speak directly to.
Example: Me to her: "Ma'am, how would you like your steak?" She ignores me, turns to her escort and says, Honey, tell her I like my steak rare."
Abby, what is wrong with those snobbish women, anyway? This probably won't make your column, but I feel a lot better just telling somebody.
CHARLENE
DEAR CHARLENE: Those snobbish ladies are going by some very archaic rules of etiquette. At one time (and dont ask me why) it wasn't considered proper for a lady to speak to a waiter or waitress, so she communicated through her escort.
DEAR ABBY: My husband and I just celebrated our 30th wedding anniversary. Three years ago my father died. He was very wealthy and left everytWi^ to my stepmother. list June, my stepmother (who is 11 years older than I am) was visiting my husband and me, and I found them in bed together. My world came crashing down, and 1 ordered her out of the house.
After conferring with my two sons and their wives, I wrote a letter to this woman and told her I never wanted to see her again. She responded with a letter stating that she has been in love with my husband as long as I have, and she could never say no to him.
My husband has asked me to forgive him, and he promised never to see her again. I forgave him, but this woman won't give up. She calls here, and if I answer the phone she hangs up on me. I don't know whether she calls him at his office, but I assume she does.
My sons and their wives tell me that she has called them, and they have slammed the phone down on her.
Just when I think I'm getting over this terrible hurt,-she calls and upsets me. Please tell me how to handle it.
HURT BADLY
DEAR HURT: She sounds disturbed. Ask your lawyer what steps should be taken to put an end to this harrassment. You don't have to tolerate it.
DEAR ABBY: I'm on the road for sometimes as long as three weeks at a stretch My wife is a wonderful woman. We have four children from 3 to 13 years old. and she is doing a great job raising them. She never complains.
Now for the problem: When I come off the road all I want is a homecooked meal and early to bed. My wife wants to "go someplace." She'd like to go out for dinner or a movie, or invite people over, and she's even suggested that I take her for a ride. (Imagine, after driving 2,500 to 3,000 miles!)
I know it's not easy to be cooped up for three weeks with the kids, but can't she see my side of it?
Wish you would settle this.
TRAVELING MAN
DEAR MAN: Compromise. Treat her to som*^dinners out, and agree to having biends in. Do it with a s^ile, and she'li bend over backward preparing some hortiecooked meats. And you won't have to talk her into getting to bed early.
Everyone hat a problem. What's yours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., Calif. 90069 Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.
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By JEANNE LESEU UPI Family Editor Foreign college students returning home after studying In the United States sometimes have re-entry problems.
A computer scientist, for example, may find his homeland lacks the theoretical knowledge or practical equipment to supply him with work.
Another student may find generalized resentment against people educated in the U.S.
An unmarried woman may have family problems if she chooses to Uve alone Instead of with her relatives, in the tradition of her country.
The Crossroads program,-cosponsored by the Institute of International Education and various American colleges and universities, helps bridge the gP.
After completing studies at various institutions across the nation, students spend a week in classes and at social events at participating Crossroads program schools. They talk about problems that might develop back home and learn firsthand a Uttle about American home life, says Donald D. Smith, assistant Dean of participating Colorado College, Colorado Springs, Colo.
Smith said many have no prolonged exposure to family life here because they live in dormitories or apartments. Their images of Americans often come mainly from American movies, television, magazines and newspapers.
In CCs Crossroads program, they also contribute recipes to a special mimeographed, ring-bound cookbo(A started by the coUege and the community as a souvenir of the program. Recipes range from familiar things such as French quiche Lorraine and Icelandic marinated herring to less weU known Nicaraguan gjiace (pork and fruit stew), Iranian cold curried rice, and rice pudding from Nepal, made with raisins, almonds, coconut and cardamom seeds.
In a telephone Interview, we spoke with five students from widely separated countries about their American experiences and their recipe contributions.
Hyriam Bendlin of Asuncion. Paraguay, who was working toward an associated degree in secretarial science at the University of Wisconsin, said she had little chance to become homesick. She lived with an uncle and aunt in Milwaukee who cooked a lot of Paraguayan food.
Miss Beodlins contribution to Crossroads Cookery was soyo, a Paraguayan meat soup of ground beef, onions, leeks and rice.
But Zenon Mike" Wozniak became homesick for Polish food at Iowa SUte University.
American food is too sweet for me," lie said.
So Wozniak. a professor and researcher at the University of Szczecin in Poland, did his own cooking in a rented apartment, although be was accustomed to eating restaurant meals in his homeland.
Heidi Korndoer of Darmstadt, Germany, ale internationally with other foreign students at their dormitory and in restaurants in the Tucson area Sbe Is working on an advanced degree in anthropology and American Indian studies at the University
of Arizona there. She said she particularly enjoyed American Indian, American and Mexican food in restaurants in Arizona and nearby Mexico.
Yahaya Ibrahim of Penang, Malaysia, who studied elementary science education at Southern Illinois University in Carbondale, said he also took new food experiences in stride. Because his job as federal inspector of more than WO schools in his home country requires him to travel a lot, "I am quite adaptable, be said. I feel every experience you get enriches life.
Ibrahims recipe contribution was fried rice. His differs from the more familiar and blander Chinese specialty by seasoning with hot chili sauce as well as soy sauce.
Aly Abou-Aly, who earned his doctorate in experimental physics at Temple University In Philadelphia, has spent seven years in the U.S. on study leave from the University of Alexandria. Egypt. His post there is the American equivalent of an assistant professor of physics and research.
Im afraid I will have trouble adjusting, he said of his coming return Imme.
He said be will miss the greater social freedom of the U.S., contrary to his home country, where casual dating of the opposite sex is not done and where it is unthinkable for men to talk freely with women as well as men.
COLD WATER NEW YORK (UPI) - Doing the family wash in cold water saves energy and helps reduce utility bills, but there are times when hot water is advisable, says the Cooperative Extension service of Cornell University. Hot water has germ-killing qualities that are needed when there is illness in the household or when the wash consists of diapers. When cold water can be safely used, just one washload can save the energy needed to heat 40 gallons of hot water.
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor
If you want to have some real fun and you've never made Fruit Leather or, as some cooks are now calling it, Fruit Jerky, I strongly advise you to try the following recipe. It calls (or pureed fresh peaches and plums plus hooey and gives directions for drying the puree in sheets in pans lined with plastic wrap.
When the recipe came into my kitchen I couldnt wait to test it because I had seen many rules for Peach Leather in old-time American cookbooks and I thought making Peach-Plum Leather or Jerky would be a fitting culinary adventure in this Bicentennial year. It was.
I dried one pan of the fruit puree on my rooftop terrace on a sunny day and finished it off in the kitchen range. The other pan was dried completely in my electric rangeone that has an excellent thermostat and signal light. The adventure came when the fruit was ready to be peeled off the plastic wrap it was bedded down on. The sheets of puree were dry but pliable and a beautiful dark peachy-plum color. The puree came away from the wrap like a dream, wonderfully shiny on the underside, ready to be rolled and stored. What a feeling of accomplishment! No wonder pioneer cooks made their deliciously edible fruit leathers.
PEACH-PLUM LEATHER OR JERKY
114 pounds fresh peaches
1 pound fresh plums
14 cup honey
Let peaches stand covered with boiling water for about a minute; rinse with cold water and slip off skins. Thinly slice the peaches and unpeeled plums, discarding pits and keeping each fruit separate. You need 2Vi cups of each fruit. In a large saucepan, stirring constantly, slowly bring the plums and honey to a boil; add the peaches and, stirring constantly, boil for 3 minutes. Puree in an electric blender; cool to lukewarm.
Line the bottoms of 2 jellyroll pans (each IS by 10 by 1 inch) with clear plastic wrap. Pour the fruit into the pans, spreading thinly and evenly-it will be no more than 14-inch thick. Dry in full sun or in the oven following directions below. The fruit puree will be dry enough when, after loosening an edge with a small metal spatula, you can peel U away from the plas
tic wrap in a sheet. Roll it up in plastic wrap so that the wrap touches each part of the fruit sheet. Store in the refrigerator (as long SI 4 months) or in the freezer (as long as S months).
Makes 2 large leathers. To serve as jerky, cut Into strips.
Sun Drying: Place 2 strips of wood (we used strips about 1 inch wide and 1 inch thick) across the length or width of each pan so the strips are pa^ allel and near the edges. Cover each pan with a single thickness of cheesecloth the strips will keep it from touching the puree. Pull the cheesecloth taut and tuck it under each pan as you place them in full sun to dry. The drying time will vary from 3 to 24 hours. If not quite dry after the first day, bring the pans indoors overnight and continue drying in the sun a second day. Or finish drying in the even according to directions for Oven Drying,
Oven Drying; Preheat the oven to Warm (140 to ISO degrees); turn off the heat; place the pans in the middle of the oven. For an electric oven, reheat as necessary to maintain a Warm temperature a portable oven thermometer placed in the oven will show when this is needed. Pans need not be removed when the oven is reheated. but stay close by and turn off the beat as soon as the Warm temperate is reached. Its okay to leave the pans In the oven overnight without reheating and continue drying according to directions the next day. A gas oven will not need reheating because the pilot light will provide enough warmth; open the door occasionally to let moisture eroape. When drying 2 pans in a single electric or gas oven, alternate the pans occasionally and turn them if necessary. Drying time wUl vary from (to 24 hours.
LOW ALCOHOL
SAN MARTIN, Calif. (UPI) A 100 per cent varietal table wine with only nine per cent alcohol has been introduced by a vineyard bere, using a unique German wine-making proceu.
The soft chenin blanc is thought to be the first such varietal made commercially in the United Stales, and the first with a low alcohol content. The alcoholic content of most table wines ranges from 11 to IS per cent. Winemaster Ed Friedrich says the new wine is softer, fruitier and more complex than others of the same vartetv.
Men are so smug.
Do you realize their hemlines havent changed since the French Revolution? In 17*5, their trousers dropped from the knee to the ankle and they haven't changed since.
Women's hemlines change every time I get a coat length that matches a dreu length. This year Is unbelievtUe.
I tried on a fall dreu the other day that had enough material In it to slipcover New Jersey.
Theyre wearing them long this year, uid the salesperson.
"I cant find my feet I uid
OLD-TIME FRUIT LEATHER OR JERKY-You
can make a lovely variety with fresh peaches and plums plus honey.
Birth
Wilson
Born to Mr. snd Mrs. Thomas Robert Wilson, Grlfton, a daughter, Meredith Celeste, on Aug. 1.1976, in Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston. Mrs. Wilson is the former Wanda Jaqkson of Grifton.
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Cooking Is Fun
By CBCILY BROWNSTONE Aaaoclated Preu Food Editor BUFFET SUPPER Cucumber Fiah Salad Meat Loaf Celery Potatoea Grilled Tomatoes Rolls Fruit Cardamom BaUi
BEATRICE OJAKANGAS' CUCUMBER FISH SAUD 2 c.upa (about 12 ouncei) skinned and boned imoked whlte4)r other flah in large chunks 2 cups thinly sliced peeled cucumbers (2 small)
1 cup aour cream 1 tableapoon lemon juke 1 teatpoon prepared muitard 14 teaspoon sugar Dash of salt Layer flah and cucumber in shallow serving bowl. Blend remaining Ingredknta; spread over flah and cucumber. Makei 6 to I Miad urvingi. This delightful recipe cornea from a marveloui article, "When the Garden Dellvert lU Bounty in the current August iaaue of "Women'i Day.
swuAioi the matarla! arosoid.
You're suppoced to wear the dreaawithbooU.
"lam wearing boots.
Face it!" the ttld dryly. "Youre short."
"Short yet, but not a troll. rU have to lake about 13 inchea off the hem.
"1 think it looks stunning.
I think it looks Itte a RuaaUa street-cIeaner.Arent women complaining about this leagiT "No." she muted. "I don't believe we've ever bad anyoiM at abort aa you before."
That did it. Thla letter K protest from a Kant S'2'' goes to clothes manufaeturirt everywhere.
Let it be known that there is an existing population on this tarth that Is short. Because of thla condition (over whkh w* have no control), we are forced to;
1. Wear wedglea to avoid hemming nightgowns.
2. Knot lilps around our walit, giving rise to the ipcculttieo that we have a growth.
S. Spend nine-tentha of our waking houri standliig like itatues while someone 'ptna ua up.
4. Became of "ihlfting saada, we cannot necesaarlly wear a aiie 3 whkh may match our height but not the bottom of our hourglaia.
I am well aware of tho fact that UU girU also havo thoir problems, socb as long ilecvea that hit the elbow, ovoning gowns that hang mid-calt, and belu that threaton to cut In half parti of tbe anatomy that doty aeparaUon, but if thoy waM la complain, tbtyra going to havo to gel their own column I
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New River Prospects Hopeful
WHO KNOWS,HE MAY BE RIGHTI
Preservation of the New River chances seem brighter now with House Rules action last week.
The committee sent to the House a bill which in effect would prohibit the construction of a twin-dam hydroelectric project on the New, which runs through North Carolina, Virginia and into West Virginia.
The House bill would make a 26-miIe portion of the New River in North Carolina a part of the federal Wild and Scenic Rivers System.
The river is considered by environmentalists as one of the last remaining unspoiled waterways in the nation.
Against that have been arrayed forces of the power companies and the AFL-CIO, which maintain that the dam project will create thousands of jobs.
The New River is believed to have existed for 500 million years, and it is clear to us that it should be preserved in its natural state. Tremendous lobbying pressure was brought by labor and power interests to bottle up the bill which would protect the river. Fortunately this pressure has been resisted and the bill is clear for action by the House of Representatives. We hope Congress will act favorably on the bill which would protect the New River.
Much Depends On Economic Upswing
A nagging unemployment problem continues for the nation, even as the economy turns upward.
The government reported that unemployment increased again from 7.5 percent in June to 7,8 percent in July.
THIS AFTERNOON
It represented the highest number of people out of work in the last seven months.
The unemployment question is of concern to the nation, but if the economic upswing can be continued it is likely that more and more of the unemployed will be absorbed into the work force.
Restoring Citizen's Power
ByBILLNOBUTT RALEIGH - North Carolina's impetus toward statewide land use planning is a revolutionary system which is drawing the fire of local government officials because it will restore power to the people and take it away from special interests, says George W. Little, Secretary of the states Department of Natural and Economic Resources.
Little labeled those local officials the culprits in many of the wrong moves which have been made in land development in the past, and believes land use planning, Is a system that restores so much individual pa^ ticlpation in the conduct of government business, that some local government officials fear it and fear the power it gives and restores to the people and takes away from the special interests. What special interests? Subdivision developers and shopping center builders, for example.
Forced Out
Each year hundreds of rural North Carolinians are
THE INSIDE REPORT
forced off their land. They can no longer afford the land on which they live and work, Little said, speaking directly to farmers.
One reason is that certain builders have been able to convince local governments to allow them to build a subdivision or shopping center smack in the middle of an agricultural area.
That development, fed by the lifeline of a sewer, grows into the cells of farmland around it like a cancer. And, like a cancer, destroys the body. That development destroys the use of that land for farming through the higher land values and taxes It creates.
Again, Little told a meeting of the New Bern Rotary Club recently, such major land developments put a strain on local schools, roads, and other community services.
Who pays for the facilities needed to serve such developments?
"We do. You and me. And thats why we have a right, an interest, a stake in determining where that subdivision should be built. And,
for similar reasons, thats why we have public rights into what is done with all land in the coastal area and this country.
Some would say that claiming those rights for the public is the job of the local government official. . . LitUesaid.
No Plan
"Yet in the past, local officials have operated with a handicap. Their decisions have been based on a short-range narrow, imagined knowledge of the people's needs. And that perspective has hurt us in the long run.
Addressing a civic club in the heart of a section which has been strongly opposed to the Coastal Land Management law, Little took criticism point-by-point. There will be a statewide land use program in the near future, so the coast is not being picked on, he said.
As to the argument that a mans right to do what he will with his property is destroyed by land management. Little said such usg must be considered in the context of how that affects others.
He said the law does not allow taking of land from the owner without compensation, and appeals are built into the system.
Land use plans give us a means of balancing the rights and interests of the public with those of the individual.. . It clearly helps us and local officials determine if individual requests are going to lead us toward, or away from, those public goals... (and) the real costs the demands on the land will have on us.
But above all. Little said, we must be concerned with where the absence of land management is taking us, and what wUl likely happen in the coming period; Im concerned about our childrens future ... I think its time for our generation for the benefit of the next generation to admit to itself that the (present) system which served some of us may be on its last legs... we must admit that un-managed uses of the land take more than they give to our society.
Politics And A BattleTank
By ROWLAND EVANS
AND ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - The refusal of Rep. Sam Stratton of New York, a Democratic power on military affairs, to breakfast privately with Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld last Monday sounded an alarm from here to Bonn signalling a dangerous impasse on production of a new battle tank for the U.S. and NATO.
Rummy wanted to romance Sam, a Stratton Intimate told us, and Sam isnt in the mood."
Strattons grim mood assures bitter political warfare with legal and international overtones over the long new delay ordered by Rumsfeld in production of the armys XM-1 battle tank.
Rumsfelds delay, publicly and angrily resisted by Stratton and other military experts on the House Armed Services Committee (and privately by many officials in the Army itself), reopens
specifications for the new tank in an effort to assure standardization or in-terchangeability of key parts-tracks, fuel, night vision technology, telescope and main gun with a new West German tank called the Leopard II.
Thus, it once again puts off the long-delayed decision on a new battle tank to replace the aging M-60, Americas main battle tank first produced 1 years ago. That delay, imposed on the Army by Rumsfeld, raises new questions about the capabilities of American arms vs. Soviet arms. Moving dangerously ahead of the U.S. in both surface and sub-surface naval vessels, the Soviets also have an Immense superiority over the U.S. in battle tanks (estimated by the Library of Congress at 30,000 Warsaw Pact tanks to a mere 9,000 NATO tanka in the Central European sector alone.
Rumsfeld, a former American ambassador to the
The Daily Reflector
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North Atlantic Treaty Organization, is understandably committed to maximum joint development of NATO arms by the U.S. and its European allies. It was that commitment, certainly no desire within the Army, that compelled Army Secretary Martin R. Hoffman to announce a minimum four month delay in awarding final production contract for the new tank.
Hoffmans explanation: the two competitors for the U.S. contract, Chrysler and General Motors, would have to come up with new additional, alternative proposals for assuring maximum Interchangeability with the German Leopard, after which the army will decide whether to choose ChrysIersXM-1, GMiXM-1, the German Leopard H or a hybrid of all three as its new tank.
The political problem with this stunningly unexpected decision is that House Democratic leaders view it as directly violating the will of Congress, reached last fall after major disagreement between the House and the Senate Armed Services Committees. The House position won. directing the administration to choose either GM or Chrysler by July 1976 and to go ahead full
speed on final engineering work and assembly line production.
All that went down the drain with the Rumsfeld-imposed decision to seek major changes in XM-1 specifications from the two U.S. bidders and from the German Leopard II, which is behind the XM-l In development to achieve maximum standardization.
What is so deeply troubling about Rumsfelds decision (Rummys gamble, according to critics is this: while a standardized tank is obviously a worthy goal, recent history shows it to be beyond reach with so complex a weapon as a battle tank.
That raises the real danger that instead of a four-month delay (the shortest conceivable), the actual delay in starting full-scale production of the new tank will be closer to a yearor even more.
That is Strattons nightmare and it mirrors the private view of Army tank experts, some of whom have threatened to quit in anger. As Rep. Mel Price of niinols, chairman of the House Armed Services Committee, told us: Weve been fighting a long time for a modem tank and this means one more delay of unpredictable
(Continued oa page S)
Strength For Today
NOTTOOLITTLK BUT T(X) LATE One of the saddest circumstances in life is to have things we have long desired come too late for us to enjoy them People long for honors, and these are denied in the years in which they would have meant much. Then age comes, and honors come with it. But the shine has gone out of life, and the honors are empty.
Jean Henri Fabre worked all his life in the cause of science. But. limited by poverty, for most'of his life he was an unknown man striving for recognition in a world that
did not care. Right at the end. recognition came to him. Eminent scientists made pilgrimages to his home. Remembering an evening in a French village when the fiddler did not put in an appearance until the young dancers who had waited for them had gone home. Fabre said sadly of the honors heaped at his bedside. "The tiddlers came too late.
But the answer to all this is that it is not the honors we get but the work we do whkb counts. A well-done job is its own best reward.
-by Klisiu Ooufltn
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
The Two Gallons Of Gas
At approximately 3:30 oclock on the afternoon of Wednesday, May 5, on Douglas Road just past its intersection with Monroe, in the City of Toledo, Lucas County, Ohio, there occurred a four-car accident. The accident was of a type known as a sequential rear-end multiple collision. And thereby hangs a tale.
It is a sad tale, in its way, for it illustrates how far our government has drifted into the shoal waters of sheer balminess. What happened, you see, is that as a consequence of the sequential rear-end multiple collision to which reference has been made, siipra, two gallons of gasoline leaked onto the aforementioned public way.
From that point, thanks to
the efficiency of the Toledo Fire Department, the two gallons of gasoline were flushed into a storm sewer. The sewer runs into Peterson Ditch. Peterson Ditch runs into the Ottawa River. The Ottawa River runs into Maumee Bay, which runs into Lake Erie, all of which are waters of the United States within the purview of Section 1321 (b) (1) of the Federal Water Pollution Control Act.
And someone is in a heap of trouble, son.
This all began, according to the report of Patrolman Larry Schultz, Badge No. 342, when an automobile driven by Gary L. Beckhoff, 35, proceeding north on Douglas Road, stopped to allow another car to turn into a private drive. Just behind the Beckhoff car was an
Other Editors Say Tip Of An Iceberg
(Raleigh Times)
It seems almost incredible that the cost of state government has increased by gl billion and the number of employes by 18,000 in only four years.
Yet it has, according to Democratic gubernatorial candidate Edward OHerron, who recently laid part of the blame for the increase to the Holshouser-Hunt administration.
OHerron looks beyond the GOPs four free-spending years to an earlier contributing cause of the unnecessary inflation. He questions the efficiency and economy of the massive state government reorganization accomplished during the Robert Scott administration. He suspects the result may have been only an additional expensive layer of bureaucracy at the top level of state government.
Some of state governments growth, despite OHerrons charge, is legitimate, necessitated by an increase in services to the public and more legaily required watchdog supervision in such areas as social services, public and environmental health where the federal government is deeply involved.
But undoubtedly state government can stand some pruning. For example, OHerron feels, as do we, that the states Department of Commerce with an annual expenditure of 3250,000 a year could be eliminated and not missed. And in the Department of Revenue, where the Republicans now have five assistant directors when only one existed four years ago, the hiring abuse is obvious.
One can assume with assurance that the cases cited by OHerron are only the tip of the iceberg of excessive bureaucratic payroll padding. He proposes to cut away at that excess if elected.
This is an area untouched by other gubernatorial candidates who, we think, should be just as concerned as OHerron. It is an issue with which the taxpayersand voterscan readily identify.
automobile driven by Michael E. Harok, 22. Just behind the Harok car was a van truck, the property of Gogolin k Sons, Inc., driven by David L. Egan, 24. And just behind the Egan van was a red Chevrolet Nova sedan driven by William D. Long, 18.
The Long car hit the Egan van, which hit the Harok car, which hit the Beckhoff car. When the tinkling of shattered tail lights subsided, there could be heard the drip-drip-drip of leaking gasoline. The Egan van, bearing a license number of 4DF820, and having an odometer reading of 44,500, had sprung a seam.
Patrolman Schultz, dispatched at 3:34, arrived on the scene at 3:40. He summoned wreckers. He also summoned the Fire Department. And as luck would have it, just as these proceedings were proceeding, a Coast Guard inspector happened to drive by on his way home. The inspectors sharp eye perceived the pollutant as it flowed into Peterson Ditch. This was noted by all witnesses. He identified the pollutant at once as gasoline. All persons concerned agreed that the pollutant was gasoline.
Thereupon, on a visible sheen of regular gas, events floated into the balminess alleged aforesaid. On June 9, Ensign James J. Gordon, Jr., filed a report with the Marine Safety Office in Toledo, citing David L. Egan, driver of the Gogolin van, as the discharger of pollutants, to wit, two gallons of leaked gasoline, into the waters of the United States.
MKl C.J. Hoff, USCG, investigated and confirmed Ensign Gordons report. MK3 Randall K. Heyer, USCG, was dispatched to photograph the horrid scene. Commander H.E. Gafford reviewed the incriminating evidence and bucked the report to Captain W.C. Ochman, UMCG, chief of the Marine Safety Division.
On June 24, Captain Och-man wrote Gogolin & Sons, (Continued on page 5)
Hunter
I
Misses
Past
By HOWARD ULMAN Associated Press Writer
EAST GRANBY, Conn. (AP) Big game hunter Bryan Coleman is homesick for the natural noises of the African jungle and for the old days when animals roamed without civilizations fences.
The soft-spoken Kenyan has his past about him in his living ' room; the skin of a lion be killed with a lucky shot as it leaped at him; the foot of a ; buffalo, now a lamp base, i killed by a gunbearer as it threatened Coleman.
The dangers of his prey are real to him, and, perhaps because of that, Ckileman has , been spared frequent injury, < These days, he seems to worry more about the dangers to his prey from indiscriminate hunt- ing and insensitive developers ' whose roads and buildings force out animals.
Coleman, who says he was IS ' when he shot his first elephant ' has been a professional hunter for about half his 43 years. But ' be wonders how much longer he can continue. He has started a dog breeding and training ' business as a hedge against un- cbrtainty.
I will go back to Africa as long as I can, or as long as my wife will let me, said Coleman. I love animals.
He moved to Connecticut in April 1974. Since then, he has spent much of his time leading , safaris in Africa.
I think this is the longest . time Ive ever lived under a , roof and inside four walls in about 23 years, he said. "I always lived under canvas.
On each safari Coleman has , one client. Each pays about 320,000 for a month of hunting.
The hunters operate from a ! mobile camp with a staff of about 15, including gunbearers,' skinners and servants. The prey is chosen in advance by the client.
Coleman says none of his clients has been injured, but he (Continued on page 5)
40 Years r Ago Today
August 10.1936
President Roosevelt told "
labors non-partisan league today he was confident future history would show, as it bad in the past, that a return to reactionary practices is ever short-lived.
In a letter which George L. Berry, president of the
league, read at the leagues '
first national convention, Mr. Roosevelt said;
Having tasted the benefits ofliberation, men and women do not for long forego those benefits.
I have implicit faith that ^ we shall find our way to progress through law. Your support is a contribution toward continued faith in that outcome.
Lincoln Steffens, crusading leader in the so-called muck-raking era of American journalism, is dead.
A 70-year-old writer, lec-turer and one-time newspaper and magazine editor, he succumbed to a heart ailment at his California home today.
Steffens led the crusade aimed at fraud, graft and social injustice in both public and private affairs in his articles.
-Barbara Mathews
Things Are Not As They Seem
ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP)-Poets, parenU, pedants and more have been telUng us from the beginning of human Ume that things arent always what they seem.
The wisdom often applies to the news of business, finance and economics, to which so often we apply the conventional explanations, realising later that, applied too often, such ex|danatioos often become meaningle.
Little more need be said about the July jobless rate, which rose to 7.1 per cent from 7.5 per ccnL leading to the conventiooal coocluaioa that here wu more bad news for the economy.
Those who read a few more paragraphs realised the rise was a consequence not of a weakening economy but of one regaining stnn^h. While
unemployment rose 280,000, the number with jobs leaped
410.000.
The unemployment rate rose to 7.8 per cent because the labor force rose by
690.000, largely because individuals re-entered the job market as their prospects improved.
Another example is provided by the statistics on personal deposits in savings and loan institutions. In the first quarter of the year they toUled 318.9 bilUon, in the second only 311.8 billion.
Viewed casually, one would be inclined to conclude, among other things, that the ability or desire of Ahericans to uve was less in the second quarter than in the first, and that the mortgage-leoding ability of uvings banks and associations was lessened.
That might be so. but before such a coocluaioo can be drawn we must await
some indication of the size of the new checking accounts offered by these institutions. How much simply was transferred from savings to checking?
If this indeed did take place if some of the money remained in the saving institutions but in checking rather than savings accountsthen the lending ability of the institutions wasnt reduced as much as we might think.
Another illustration; A report from the Census Bureau shows that jobs in City government rose last year at a lesser rate than before. The 2,506,000 municipal employes in October 1975 was a 0.6 per cent rise, smallest in 13 years.
Quite likely this small rise can be attributed in part to the financial conservatism that has develgped among
taxpayers, especially in view of the near bankruptcy of several larger, older municipalities.
That might be the explanation. but it could also be that some cities have been experimenting with private contractors, instead M adding to their payrolls, for mass feeding, security, garbage disposal, data processing.
The important figure, expenditures, continues to rise. In 1967 local government spent about 346 billion. In 1974 the figure had risen to 383.4 billion and was heading higher.
Even this evidence must be viewed critically, but we can be sure that many people, especially if they pay the bills in their family, are fully aware of it. In that period tbe dollar lost almost half Its buying power.
Tlw Dally RHlrctar. Gmvlll. N.C.-Tn4ay. Augmt 1. It7-iTourists Quickly Return As Belle Departed Coast
By ROBERT B. CULLEN Aisociated Prew Writer
nags head. N.C. (AP) -lorth Carolinas Outer Banks voided disaster when a poten-ial killer named Belle decided 0 skip by the Isolated chain of stands during the height of the ummer season, and tourists ,egan returning as quickly as jie passed.
Hurricane Belle brushed the ar Heel coast at mid-morning gonday, veering slightly to the ast and continuing north to-ivard New York and Massachusetts.
By Monday evening calm was aeing restored here, and the
National Weather Service reported tides at normal levels. Tourists headed back to the campgrounds, cottages and motels of the island, trying to salvage what was left of their vacation.
There were no deaths or serious injuries reported. Some Billboards, windows and shingles were blown down, however. A high rise hotel on the beach here suffered damage to its air conditioning system when water burned out the intake motor.
Margaret Phelps said she was kept busy pumping gasoline for tourists headed back to the coast at her service station
at Creswell, about 40 miles inland on N.C. 64, the main road leading to the rest of the state.
She said fewer cars stopped by Monday, however, than had stopped on their way inland Sunday.
It was Sunday evening that police and civil defense workers, calling Belle a potential killer," took to the streets and urged people to head for shelter. Thousands went to the mainland. Others found refuge in schools, firehouses, churches and other stone buildings.
Winds of up to 70 miles per hour official hurricane strength is 74 m.p.h. buffeted
Cape Hatteras as the storm center passed 45 miles off shore.
But Belle, in the end. was only something to write home about, a little excitement to enliven a routine vacation.
She gave little children a
chance to play with the fue truck at the Kill DevU Hills Fire Station as they passed a long night in cramped quarters of one of several makeshift evacuation shelters.
One young man, C. D. Quid-ley, invented a new sport as the
storm began to abate. He put on a wetsuit and grabbed a skateboard and plastic garbage bag. Standing on deserted N.C. 12. he hopped on the board, opened the garbage bag to the wind and scudded off down the road.
Postcard Registration Approved By House
Is
WASHINGTON (AP)-AbUl moving through Congress would let you register to vote by mail, but only if youre willing to pick up registration forms yourself.
Members of the Democratic-controUed House gave 239 to 147 approval to the measure on Monday.
Ulman Col
(Continued tom page 4}
himself was gored three times by buffalo and was once injured by a leopard.
The hunters have to beware of less sporting killers than themselves. Coleman says poachers dig and camouflage 30-' foot-deep pits, with spikes on ; the bottom, that can trap large animals and, unintentionally, other hunters.
Coleman took up professional hunting after about six years as a Kenyan policeman.
I can remember when I used to see zebra in the thousands, he said. Now you just see a little group here and a little group there."
Coleman added that professional hunters like himself are responsible for only a very small percentage of the animals killed in Africa.
Many people who are against hunting who go on photographic trips to Kenya buy lion skins. They dont want to shoot them but theyre happy to buy the lion skins from the Kenyans. And this gives the incentive to kill them," Coleman said.
Some unscrupulous hunters use helicopters and trucks to chase after animals, while others resort to poison, he said.
Coleman said he came to the United States because he could no longer live with the politics in Kenya and wanted to be free to hunt all over the world.
Residents leaving Kenya can retain few of their material possessions and money. The amount they let you out with cant buy you breakfast in New York, said Coleman.
He settled in rural East Granby because a friend lived nearby and it is close to the New York airports. But Coleman hopes to move south to flee Connecticuts cold winters and to indulge his fondness for deep-sea fishing.
EvanS'Novak....
(Continued from page 4)
duration. It could be critical.
Yet, Rumsfeld never checked with House leaders before his decision. Totally committed to standardization from his NATO days, Rumsfeld was dealing quietly with German Defense Minister George Leber in June as the July deadline for awarding the contract to GM or Chrysler approached. Then he ordered Undersecretary of the Army Norman Augustine to Bonn late last month to sign the memorandum of understanding with Leber committing the two countries to the radically different approach.
In the background are dismal failures to develop a common U.S.-German tank. More pressing is the immediate future. The House may deny Rumsfeld the several hundred million dollars needed for the new standardisation in-terchangeabillty studies.
Such political warfare is precisely what may now be expected in the wake of Rumsfelds decision. Accordingly, no matter how worthy his motive, Rumsfeld may rue his failure to consult with the House before making his decision, a decision that embroils the new U.S. battle tank in poUtical warfare at home and an uncertain future abroad.
While the bill will allow prospective voters to register for federal elections by mail, the House approved an amendment that will require them to make at least a token effort to register.
Initially, the bill would have required registration postcards to be sent to every U.S. household. It was estimated that pieces of mail at a cost of from $50 million to $500 million.
But House members dropped the mass mailing requirement on a vote of 255 to 130, accepting an amendment by Rep. Don Bonker, D-Wash. Instead of mass mailings, the measure as
$112.84 Day At Farmville
FARMVILLE Demand for practically all grades of tobacco was strong on Mondays market. An increase in better quality grades was responsible tor an unusually bigh average.
Marketing of leaf grades showed the largest increase while primings and non-descript grades declined. Quality of tobacco yesterday was the best in several years.
Stabilization receipts accounted tor only 3.33 per cent of gross sales compared with 38.61 per cent last year on the same sale date.
The market sold 719,426 pounds for $811,787 for an average of $112.84 per 100 pounds, which is 20 cents a pound above the average for the same sale date a year ago.
To date the market has sold 6,404,562 pounds for $6,319,793 for a season average of $98.69 per 100 pounds.
passed by the House would require that the postcard registration forms be placed in local post offices where prospective voters could easily obtain them.
Democrats had wanted the measure passed in time for this falls general election, and Democratic presidential nominee Jimmy Carter had called on House Speaker Carl Albert last month seeking to have it moved out of the Rules Committee where it had been stuck six months.
Bonker said he did not think his amendment had hurt the registration bill, adding that Im sure if Jimmy Carter knew what was in the bill he probably would have supported my amendment.
Under the House bill, a voter registraUon administraUon would be set up in the Federal Election Commission to administer the mail registrations. Prospective voters would mail the cards to local or state officials.
Thompson said he expected the Senate to take quick action on the bill, but it could face a filibuster by Republicans and, if passed, a veto from President Ford.
Republicans have fought the measure, fearing it would lead to registration of Democrats who have not bothered to become eligible to vote. Republicans also charge that the bill is an invitation to fraud, but Democrats have contended the measure is needed to boost decreasing voter participation in the election process.
By the time the clouds cleared, it was apparent that the only real damage was to the pocketbooks of resort operators.
We were slammed-full. Had 260 campers in 250 sites. Itll take me three days to get full again, and I'll never make up for the lost money, said campground operator John Berry at Rodanthe.
But even as be spoke, some customers were calling from their inland refuges, asking when they could return to complete their week at the beach. Berry told them the campground would be cleaned up by today.
As a steady stream of vacationers headed back down N.C. 12 toward Hatteras Monday afternoon, their cars sprayed high rooster tails of water from low-lying sections of road. The entire highway was passable, although one sheriff's deputy said there was fear that ground underneath the roadbed may be eroding.
With temperatures in the 80s and sunny skies predicted for today, the Outer Banks looked ready to get back to normal by mid-week. This wasnt as bad as the storm we had back in February, Berry said.
"We were lucky, uid KUl DevU HUl Fire Chief BUI Gard.
A winter Nor'easter can cause more damage than this storm did. This one passed by too quickly to build up any heavy seas apd flooding. In the winter. a storm sometimes sits oft the coast for a couple of days and the ocean gets buUt up real heavy.
But Gard and other Outer Bankers know that next time they might not be as lucky. They have heard predictions of people like Duke University geologist Dr. Orrin Pilkey. a man who studies coastal ecosystems and man's impact on them. PU-key believes that inevHably. a big hurricane will smash directly into the slender ribbon of dunes and sea oales that is the Outer Banks
He predicU that inlets will form where cottages and hotels now stand. House trailers, secure enough to withstand Belie. wiU be blown Into Pamlico Sound. If the banks are not completely evacuated, lives will be lost.
It may happen someday. If It does, it will be from a storm more unfriendly than Belle.
RIGGAN SHOE SHOP
All Kindso< Ltattwr Repair
III W.4) SI. Oownlown Oreenvllle
Vote
IRMA WORTHINGTON
N.C. House of Representatives
FORD SHOPPING BAGS - Shopping bags with kits for delegstes are piled high at Ford campaign headquarters in Kansas Citys Union
SUtloo. The Republican NattoBal Cooventk srill open in Kansai City on August 16. (AP Wlrephoto)
AUG. 17
Kilpatrick...
(Continued torn page 4) Inc., threatening the company with a civU penalty of up to $5,000. The specific allegation, he wrote, is that on 5 May 1976 oil was discharged in harmful quantities into Peterson Ditch from a Gogolin Heating Company automobile, an onshore facility within the meaning of the FWPCA, and that you were the owner or operator of such onshore facility on that date. Captain Ochman asked how a $50 penalty would sit with Gogolin. "I have preliminarily determined that amount to be an appropriate penalty after a careful review of the investigatory report, based upon my assessment of the gravity of the violation.
The Gogolin people, outraged at the injustice of it all, have balked absolutely. Says Elton E. Gogolin, Jr.: Why a small buisnessman should be subject to this classic example of federal harassment is beyond rational comprehension. And indeed it is. But when this correspondent mildly suggested to Captain Ochman that the matter seemed too trivial to justify a $50 fine, the captains reply was: "Nothing is trivial. And the sad part of the tale is that in the shoal waters of the federal bureaucracy, tis true, tis true.
Triggered By A Grader
CALHOUN, La. (AP) - Sheriffs officers say a natural gas explosion which killed six persons at their trailer homes apparently was triggered when a road grader hit an underground pipeline.
The explosion Monday near this north Louisiana town sent a blowtorch of flame 200 feet into the sky, dug a 30-foot crater and scorched trees and fields up to several hundred yards away.
Deputy Sheriff Bennie Kennedy said the fire generated so much heat that rescue crews could not enter the sres. The fire burned for slmost sn hour before the gas supply was cut off.
Sheriffs officers said the grader was scraping a ditch beside a rural road when it apparently hit the 20-inch underground pipeline. The gas was under a pressure of 770 pounds per square inch.
A witness said the explosion threw one trailer home into a tree where it burned. In all, three trailers and two houses were destroyed.
'The dead were at two of the trailers, and authorities said other residents apparently were away when the explosion occurred.
The dead were identified as Herbert C. Whitney, 70; his wife, Qari, 67; Mrs John Redding, 34, and her three children, Billy Joe, 4, Suiy Ann, 6, and Douglas. 11.
Bob Eldridge. 46, <rf Ruslon. the driver of the grsder which reportedly hit the pipeline, was in guarded condition at a Rua-ton hospital with bums over 45 per cent of his body
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Cfluiuoi .isia'diff jCiiiri
Qoic 1935
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Phonarss-llis
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Pitt County 5 Horn* Newspaper
-The Daily Reflector, GreeavtUe. N.C^Tueaday, Aafutl*. 1R
Stock And Market Reports
Monday's
Tobacco Market
Hogf
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-The trend on the North Ciro-Una hog market was .SO to .75 lower today. WUion 42.2S^3.25; High Falls 41.2S-12.2S; Rocky Mount unreported; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink HUl, Pine Level. Cbadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg, Benson. 43.25; Kinston 42.00-43.00; Tarboro and Bethel 40.00-40.S0; Salisbury 41.00.
5.504.00; Cucumbers, bushel baskets 6.00-7,00; Oranges, cartons S.SO-6.00; Grapefruits, cartons 4.50-6.00; Lettuce, cartons
7.00-6.00; Peas, bushel hampers
5.00-7.00; Peaches, bushel baskets S.SO-7.00; Peppers, bushel hampers 5.00-7.00; Irish Potatoes. SO-ib bags 3.254.00; Watermelons, 314 to 4V4 cents per pound, f
Poultry RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady today with supplies adequate, demand moderate, weights tight at many points. The North Carolina dock
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com slightly weaker at 2.75-2.90, mosy 2.64-2.86 in the east and 2.65-3.00 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans irregular 5.656.21, mostly 6.056.21. No. 2 red winter wheat 2.66-2.65, mostly 2.71. No. 2 red oats 1.45 1.50. New crop com for harvest
Hens
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-The market was steady today with supplies moderate, demand good. Heavy bens at farm were 16.50-20.00. North Carolina f.o.b. plants too few to report.
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RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -FEEDER PIGS: SUer aty -1,H7 head Monday. U.S. No. Is and 2s, 40-50 lbs 70.76 per cent. 5040 lbs 66.75; 60-70 lbs 60.25; 7040 lbs 54.50; U.S. No. 3s 40-50 lbs 65.25 ; 5060 lbs 56.50 ; 60-70 lbs 54.00.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -CATTLE AUCTION SALE: Siler City, Friday1,450 head of cattle and 146 hogs. Slaughter Cows: Utility and Commercial 22.50-28.00; Canner and Cutter 16.2522.50; Vealers (150-250; Good 31.50-36.00; Calves (250-325) Good 29.00-35.00; (325550) Good 28.5062.00; Steers (550-800) Good 28.7532.50; (800-1000) Good 30.2532.00;. (1000 up) Choice 33.2535.50; Good 30.50-32.00; Heifers (550-700) Good
26.00-30.00; (850 up) Choice
32.00-33.75; Bulls (1000 up) Commercial 31.50-35.25. Feeder Steers: (300400) Choice 33.00-34.50; Ciood 26.00-32.00; (400-500) Good 30.00-34.00; (500600) Good 28.2533.25; (600600) Choice 31.0065.00; Good 26.25 33.50; Feeder Heifers: (500 up) Good 24.7528.75; Feeder Bulls (400-550) Good 27.0032.00. COWS: Feeder and Replacements 20.2522.25. Baby Calves: 10.0018.00 per head. Swine (180 240) 43.10; (300600) 36.0036.30.
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RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) N.C. EGGS: Market unchanged from last Thursday. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade A white eggs in cartons delivered to nearby retail outlets for targe 76.16 cents per dozen; 65.31 for medium: and 46.50 for small.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) WESTERN N.C. MARKET: Pole BeansMarket steady, bushel hamper 8.506.00, round green 6.006.15. Cabbage-Mar-ket steady. 14s bushel crates, green 3.003.25. Tomatoes Market steady, 201b cartons tum-pink. large to extra large 4.00; mediums 3.00.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -STATE FARMERS MARKET: Market steady, demand good and receipts moderate. Wholesale prices quoted for: Apples tray pack cartons 7.506.75; Snap Beans, bushel hampers 7.007.50: Cabbage, 5Mb bags 2.753.75; Com, 5 dozen ears
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Maitet Poniids
Ahoikle...................NoSale.......
Clinton ............... 327,306.......
Dunh............. 365,550.......
FarmvUle .......... 711,426 ......
Goldsboro................ 720,028 ......
GreenviUe................ 771,664 ......
Kinston................... 662,0<3......
Robersonville..............NoSale......
Rocky Mount............. 611,966 ......
Smlthfleld................ 376,410 ......
Tarboro..................NoSale......
Wallace...................NoSale......
Washington.............. 363,832 ......
WendeU.................. 363,048......
Willlamiton.............. 416,274......
WUaon...................1,611,758......
Windsor................. 396,572......
TOTALS................ 7,678,156......
SEASON TOTALS 66,270,681......
SUbtlizatioo.... 11.7% ToUl Sales......
Dollars
356.218 .....
316,076 .....
811,788 .....
813,834.....
664,032 .....
772,892 .....
393.150.....
427,804 .....
403,863... 482,962. ...
1,705,748.....
428,823.....
8,655,882.....
86,336,847.....
Average
108.83 105.62
112.84 113.03 111.64 111.88
102.06
104.45
O Hrron Here...
(OmtiBuitrmptiel) topayforlt.
where it would become more of a The csndidste said he hai polical football than ever. > ^
OHerron said he favors '^^ious occupations throu^out review of all existing utility theitate.
Obituaries
111.46
105.43
111.22
105.83
108.12
108.52
86.71
weighted average price U 43 20 ^ j, j,*w crop
cents per ^und tto week for ^y^eans for h.rvert deUve^ small purchases of sised plant ( q24 05 gr.de broilers to be picked^ NEW YORK (AP) - The St piwessing plants. EsmsW ^ock market HiowmI . few slaughter tod.y was 1,286,000. ^
moderately in slightly Increased trading.
The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 Industrial stocks was up 3.24 at 866.70. Gainers took a 4-3 lead over losers in the over-all cmmt of New York Stock Exchange-lilted iiiues.
Analysts said there was nothing in today's economic news to account for the upturn.
But they laid investors appeared to be lotddng ahead op-timistically to the govemmeots report Thursdty on wholesale price trends du^ July.
Coca-Cola Bottling of New York was the moat active NYSE isiue, up 14 at 7M. Blocks of 144,800 and 82,500 abares traded at 714.
Several inaurance iaiues advanced In active trading. Aetna Life k Casualty rose H to 31M; U.S. Fidelity k Guaranty gained H to 45, and Travelers was up 44 at 3544.
Robert Stovall at Reynolds Securities traced recent strength in the group to the belief that rate increases obtained by casualty insurers and conservative policy-writing strategies mlgbt spark a strong earnings rebound in the Industry.
Several companies in the Industry showed substantial earnings gains for the second quarter.
The NYSEs composite index added .10 to 55.40 in the first hour, and the American Stock Exchange market value index was up .13 at 103.38.
Belfast Mobs Roam Streets In New Unrest
BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) Guerrillas sttacked British troops and rioters hijacked more than 70 buses, trucks snd ears and set fire to most of them In Roman Citho-Ue districts of Belfast. The incidents occurred following the arrest of a woman leader ct PioWaional Sinn Fein, the legal political front for the outlawed Irish Republican Army's Provisional wing.
A snbier shot a Britiih soldier In the stomach early to-' day. Another soldier was badly injured when the armored personnel car in which he was riding was blown up. Snipers fired more thin 100 shots at sn army patrol taking down a barricade, but no casualtiei were reported.
Mobi roamed the streets, barricading streeti with hijacked vehiclea and letting tbeitt aflame, and attacking troops and police. One mob hurled gasoline bombs into s timber yard, then attacked the firemen who came to put out tbe blaze.
The rioting was the worst in Belfaat in two years. It began Sunday after rallies and march-ei organised by Provisional Sinn Fein to protest the British government's threat to strip Imprisoned IRA members al special privileges given them as poiiticil prisoners.
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Homeowner Held Liable
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)-A federal court jury Hodday found that a homeowner owes the U.S. government $4,804 for cleaning up an oU ipill from hia heating tank.
Aaalstant U.S. Attorney Ma^ tha Trammel said she believes i i
this Is the first case in the CnUrCn MOfkS country in which a homeowner has been held Uable for viola- AnnlverSOrV
The anniversary of
The star of Ue Belfast rally was Maire Drumm, S5year-old vice president of Provisional Sinn Fein, who said Belfast would be tom down stone by stone and English cities terrorised If the status of IRA prisoners was changed.
Two detectives escorted by an army patrol arrested Mrs. Drumm Monday at her home in Andersonstown, an IRA stnmg-hold in Belfast. She was driven off In an armored car while troops saturated tbe block to prevent any interference.
Mrs. Drumm was arrested under the Prevention of Terrorism Act, which allows her to be held for 72 hours without charge.
Highest Day On Market
The highest average of the aeaion was recorded on Monday for the Greenville Tobacco Market, according to J. N. Bryan, sales supervisor for the local Tobacco Board of Trade.
Bryan said that the market averaged $111.64 per hundred pounds yesterday u sales ol 771,864 pounds brought $864,043.
For the season, the market has averaged $98.46 per hundred pounds ss sales totaled 10,236,176 pounds for $10,081,007.
Quality C(tinued to improve on Ifottday, he said, with the percentage of leaf and cutters increasing while primings and lugs decreased in volume. Some non-descript tobacco was on the floors, be said.
Stabilization receipU dipped to only 6.3 percent of total market ules yesterday.
laws.
There Is a need lor a thorough review by competent people of the utility laws, he said.
"Thoae utility lawa that are outdated and antequated or do not effectively assure adequate protection for consumers should be removed or rewritten.
OHerron said the state must use all available expertise in order to develop a realistic energy program.
It is essential to the economic well-being of the state, he said.
We must plan now if North Carolina is to have the energy needed to realize our economic development goals and meet the energy requirements of our citizens.
We need a long-energy program, since we have no natural resources such as coal, oil or gas.
OHerron said he favors research in the nuclear energy field.
I think if this country has the brains and know-how to develop atomic energy, it has tbe brains to make atomic energy ecologically safe, he said.
"It would be cheaper than fossil fuel to the consumer in the long run.
More than 500 people heard OHerron promise to restore North Carolinas position of leadership in the South at an OHerron for Governor rally last night.
The rally, held at the American Legion Building, was sponsored by the Pitt County Friends of OHerron.
North Carolina is 41st among the states in per capita income, said Ed OHerron.
Since Ive begun campaigning for governor, we have dropped from 37th place.
North Carolina has lost its progressiveness. Its time we got leadership back In the state so we can again make North Carolina the most progressive state in the South.
OHerron said he favored a $300 million bond issue to develop the east-west road systems throughout the state to help tbe tourist trade and to attract industry.
The people of North Carolina want some east-west roads in this state, be said.
We do not have a four-lane road from the mountains to the seashore.
We can have this road bond issue without a tax increase because our present debt service structure will more than suffice
As Ive crossed this state, Ive been listening, he said.
People are interested In more and better jobs. Teachers in North Carolina have told me they need to be able to Impose discipline.
They havent all ot s sudden forgotten how to teach children toread.
Children nedd tbe discipline required to do homework, to pass testa and to achieve a certain level ol performance before being promoted to the next grade.
OHerron noted that the average age of his county campaign managers across the state is 35.
One of the things that baa impressed me is that we have across this state so many young people getting involved. he said.
Ive told them ita esaenUal for tbe well-being of North Carolina that young people get involved.
And my ambition la to get things going."
OHerron also spoke of his political philosophy.
"I put people over politics, he said.
Character Is more important than ohar^ma. I demand decisions over delays.
I have ho axe to grind, and Im seeking no further political posts. I want to be a full-time governor for our state.
Harrington Mrs. Lizzie Belle Harrington, of Rt. 2, Robersonville, died Monday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. She lived with her cousin, Mrs. Rosa M. Perkins. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.
Horne
FARMVILLE - Mrs. Cherry Mae Horne, 50, of 1205 S. Main St., died Monday evening. She was the daughter of Mrs. Lucinda Kate of Walstonburg. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby Funeral Home, Fountain.
Ungley Mr. W. Moses Langley, 52, died at his home near Pactolus Monday afternoon.
Funeral services will be ponducted at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. Tommy Payne. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mr. Ungley, a native of Pitt County, lived In Robersonville prior to moving to tbe Pactolus Community in 1658 and was a farmer. He was a member of the Pactolus Missionary Baptist (3iurch, a member of the Board of Deacons, a member of the Pactolus Volunteer Fire Department and the Pactolus RurltanClub.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Corinne Smith Ungley; two daughters. Misses Anita k Leekle Ungley. both of the
home: a son, William B. Ungley ol Greenville: four brothers, J. D. Ungley of Greenville, the Rev. Willis Wilson of Win-tervUle, Fletcher of Rocky Mount, and Marshall Wilson of Robersonville; and seven sisters, Mrs. D. M. Hardison of Robersonville, Mrs. Alvin Weiss of Lynchburg, Va., Mrs. Grady Andrews of Williamsburg, Vs.. Miss Carrie Wilson of Alexandria, Va Miss Renie Wilson of Greensboro, Mrs. D. V. Clayton of Williamston, and Mrs. Flossie Goode of Ft. Uuderdale, Fla.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7to6p.m.
Vaudiiord
Mrs. Lizzie Allen Vandiford, 87, widow of William B. Vandiford, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital last night.
Funeral services will be conducted at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Red Oak Christian Church by her pastor. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the Church one hour prior to the time of services.
Mrs. Vandiford spent all her life near Greenville and was a member of the Red Oak Christian Church.
She ia survived by a daughter, Mrs. William E. Goin of the home.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from7to9p.m.
Independence Terms On Africa Territory Near
By LARRY HEINZERLING Asaoeiated Press Writer JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (AP) An agreement la near to form an interim multiracial government to prepare South-West Africa for independence by next June 30, sources at a constitutional cmiference in Windhoek report.
South Africa rules the territory, also called Namibia, under a Uague of Nations mandate rejected by the United Nations. The U.N. Security Council has ordered South Africa to submit plans for UJf.-supervised free elections by Aug. 31 or face economic sanctions.
tion of the federal Water PoUu-tkw Act.
i^er C. Buntin of nearby Williamion County was found liiUe for an April 1874 oil spill into a two-foot-wide creek which drains into the Harpetb River!
Buntin said he paid the Coast Guard a $250 penalty fine in July 1174, although be said he told the Coast Guard the payment wai not an admissioo of UabUlty.
The Water Pollution Act includes a penalty fine of up to $5,000 and a separate clause holding that a violator it rc-qMOslble for cleaning up an oil spill.
The act holds lisble any person operating an ooihore fa-eUity. U.S. District Court Judge L Clure Morton ruled that homeowners are included Coldo Meir Is in the act under the onihore
Zion
Chapel FWB Church is being observed this week.
Speakers include; tonight. Bishop W.H. Mitchell with Good H<vc FWB Senior Choir and Ushers; Wednesday, Elder A.L. MUler, Zion Hill FWB Senior Choir and Ushers; Thursday, Eldreu Lucy Jones, Mt. Calvary FWB Senior Choir snd Ushers; Friday, Elder R. Gorham, Rouse Chapel Senior Choir and Ushers.
Services are beginning at 8 p.m. Bishop Stephen Jones is pastor of tbe church.
The pastor will conduct the 11 a.m. service Sunday.
The public is Invited to attend.
facility provision.
Defense attorney WUlism Moody Jr. said he plans an appeal.
RECIIVKD DEGREES
Three Pitt County atudenu received degrees at Campbell Colleges summer com-meucemeul excerciiei Friday. Hugh Girfleld Parker. HI of Greenville and Benjinla Norman Thompeow tad Marian Annanell Worthlngteo of Wln-lervUle were among the 75 graduitM receivbif degrees.
Gatting Checkup
JERUSALEM (AL) - Fo^ mer Prime Minister Golds Meir has been hospitalized for a routine medical checkup.
Tbe 71-year-old grandmother entered the hospital on Monday and wai due to be released Wednesday, officials said.
Mrs. Meir resigned ss prime minister after the 1173 Mideast wir but returned to poliUci several mooths sgo to help form Labor party policy.
Ford Overlooks An Anniversary
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Ford let his second anniversary in office pass quietly.
There was no special ceremony in the White House on Monday to mark the occasion, spokesman Ron Nessen said.
Ford became the nations chief executive on August 6, 1974, after President Richard M. Nixon resigned.
Ford worked on the acceptance speech he hopes to deliver at the Republican National Convention in Kansas City on Aug. 16. He also met with staff members to plot strategy for next weeks showdown with Ronald Reagan for the GOP presidential nomination, Neasen said.
The only other event on Fords agenda Monday was a National Security Council meeting.
GEOTHERMAL FACILITY
BERKELEY, Calif. (UPI) -Tbe University of CsUfornia's Lawrence Laboratory Is helping develop the nations first geothermal testing facility.
The facility will be used by scientists snd technicians to test various equipment in geothermal projects.
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Seminar On Sept. 11
A Transactional Analysis Seminar will be held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club Saturday, September 11 from 6 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. The seminar ia being sponsored by the Greenville diapter of tbe National Secretaries Association, International; however, registration is not restricted to secretaries.
Clay Hardesty, professional workshop seminar leader, will conduct the seminar.
Tbe fee for the seminar ia $12.50 for National Secretaries Association members; and $15 for other regiatrants. The fee includes coffee break, and the luncheon also. Deadline for registration is August 31 snd the fee must accompany the registration. Registrations and fee may be sent to Mrs. Judith SUnciil, 2509 Memorial Dr.. telephone, 758-4726 (at night).
HONOR STUDENTS The following Pitt County students received deans list snd honor roll honors for the spring quarter at Beaufort Technical Institute; Maritnne S. Holloman and Carolyn Pariii, deans list; and Nancy Haddock and Tereu Pippin, honor roll.
Beltone Designs Tiny Hearing Aid
Free Model Offered
Chicago, Illinois A tiny hearing aid Iius been de-^led by Beltone Electronics ('.orporatioii, world lesder in hearing aids and hearing teat iiulnmients.
It was made especially for llie (lersoii who can hear but cannot understand. This hesring inslrunieni enables the wesrcr to |Mck up speech, wHiiiils, Iclrvisiou, and radio al his ear.
A free, noii-working sample of this liny Belloiie aid will be given abaoliitelv free to anyone sending in diis ailvei^ lisenienl. Thousands have already been niailerl so siiggert yon send for yours now. Write to Beltone, Non-Working .Sample, Dept. ; (Jiieago, Illinaia 60646.
Thirty-five delegates representing whites, blacks and coloreds (mixed races) have been meeting since September in Windhoek, the territorys major city, to draft a constitution.
Members of the committee said on Monday that plans for the interim government will be announced on Aug. 24.
We have the go-ahead for a multiracial government from the South African Department of Foreign Affalra, a colored delegate said. You can take it that conaultations are taking place with Western powers in a bid to prevent precipitate action when the Security Council deadline expires.
A key issue still unresolved is whether the South-West African Peoples Organization, or SWAPO, will oppose or participate in the new government. SWAPO guerrUlas based in southern Angola and Zambia are fighting South African troops and police along the northern border of South-West Africa, and the South African government barred the nationalist organization from the constitutional negotiations.
Surgery For Tammy Wynette
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Country music singer Tammy Wynette is recovering from an operation for removal of her gall bladder and searation of abdominal adhesions, hospital officials say.
She was in fair condition Monday at St. Thomas Hospital here after surgery Friday, a hospital spokesman said.
A spokesman said Miss Wy-nette was rushed to the hospital late last Thursday suffering severe stomach pains.
The pains, which the singer has suffered in recent months, should be corrected by the surgery, the spokesman stid.
Some black and colored delegates have raised the possi-bUity of SWAPO leaders being in the interim government or joining a coalition government after independence. SWAPO leaders have said they will not take part until the South African government frees all political prisoners, recognizes the territorial integrity of South-West Africa and withdraws its troops and police.
Meanwhile, police reported isolated stone throwing, at the black Mohlakeng township west of Johannesburg, but Soweto and tbe other black ghettoes around Johannesburg were reported calm.
Police gunfire killed at least two blacks Monday in tbe Alexandra township when student demonstrations and riots that began last Wednesday resumed.
The students have been demanding the release of leaders Imprisoned after the black upheaval six weeks ago in which 176 persons were killed. Interior and Information Minister Connie Mulder said he believed the black unrest would continue to keep the pot on the boil until the Security Council meets to discuss South-West Africa.
CORRECTION The accident report in Mondays paper should have listed Rodgers Foreman as being charged with having no operators license rather than PhilUp Harvey Glancy as stated.
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sporfs the daily reflectorClassified
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 10, 1976How Sweet It Is For The Candy Man
PITTSBURGH (AP) - It was Candy Night" at Three Rivers Stadium and Pittsburgh Pirate left-hander John Candelaria gave everyone a treat.
The first 10,000 fans entering the stadium Monday night received a free candy bar in honor of the occasion and Candelaria followed that up by pitching a 2-0, no-hitter over the Los Angeles Dodgers.
"Ive been dreaming about this since I was five years old," said the 22-year-old pitcher known as The Candy Man" to Pirate fans. I dont know if Ill come down. Its going to take a while to realize whats happened."
Only in his second major league season, Candelaria, 11-4, became the first Pirate pitcher to throw a no-hitter in Pittsburgh since Nick Maddox accomplished the feat at old Exposition Park in 1907.
He extended Los Angeles losing streak to six games as he walked one batter and struck out seven. With the exception of the third inning, Candelaria retired the Dodgers in order.
A walk to Steve Yeager and two Pirate errors loaded the bases before Candelaria got Bill Russell to ground out to end the inning.
In the first inning, A1 Oliver made a running grab of Davy Lopes fly ball and Dave Parker made a shoestring catch of Ted Sizemores sinking liner to snuff out possible hits.
Frank Taveras caught a line drive off Sizemore's bat in the
sixth and Oliver ranged far to his left to make a running catch of Ron Ceys fly ball an inning later.
The last out in the ninth was also the last threat to the nohitter. Russell blooped a fly to center that Oliver gloved after nearly colliding with Taveras at shortstop.
I looked out and thought, Thats a heck of a way to lose it, Candelaria said.
When Oliver made the catch, Candelaria jumped into the air and the celebration began.
His teammates made a path of white towels extending from the clubhouse door to Candelarias locker and added a few candy bars along the way to keep up the spirit of Candy Night."
Candelaria sat down, opened a can of beer and promised it wouldnt be his last.
Im gonna drink beer all night, he said with a broad grin. I dont think anyone can blame me.
In other . National League games, the Houston Astros routed the St. Louis Cardinals 13-4 and the Montreal Expos nipped the San Francisco Giants 2-1. In the American League, the Kansas City Royals beat the New York Yankees 2; the Texas Rangers crushed the Detroit Tigers 8-1 and the Cleveland Indians turned back the Chicago White Sox 4-2.
Astros 13, Cardinals 4
Cesar Cedeno drilled a home run, triple, double and single and knocked in five runs to
Woody's
Ramblin's
BY WVODY PFSLE
Quick now, who is the winningest team in collegiate football over the past five years?
Thats probably not a tough one. The answer is Alabama with a 53-2-0 record and a .964 percentage. Thats not counting bowl games of course. If you do, Oklahoma takes over with a 54-3-1 mark, at .940.
The Sooners are the regular season runners up with a 51-3-1 record.
But now for the big prize. What team stands 18th in the current national standings for best record?
Give up? Its none other than the Pirates of East Carolina. The Bucs with a 37-17-0 mark over the past five years are nestled right in there between Auburn and Harvard in the top 20, with a .685 percentage.
No other Southern Conference or Atlantic Coast Conference team can make that statement.
Youll have to admit that thats pretty good for the little school down east that State and Carolina look down on. (So were told).
And while Coach Pat Dye hasnt coached the required five years of major college football, he would stand well in the list of top active coaches.
Joe Paterno leads the list with a 94-18-1 record (.836), followed by Frank Kush of Arizona State. Bear Bryant is fourth and Woody Hayes is fifth.
Right now, with a 15-7 record after three years, Dye has a .682 percentage, good enough to rank him 14th on the list if he were eligible.
Among the leaders listed by the NCAA in individual performances last year, Jim Bolding of the Bucs returns as the top pass interceptor in the nation. Jim had 10 last year in as many games, and has 19 for his career. He needs just a couple more to move into the top 10 career nationally, and 10 to tie the national record.
Depsite having just a 20,000 seat stadium, East Carolina ranks 92nd in the nation in home game attendance over the past six years. With 30 home games, the Bucs have drawn 452,615 for an average of 15,421.
With the new addition to the stadium coming, and the prospects of a better home slate, that figure could be climbing considerably before the seventies are over.
And to top things off, Terry Gallahers three catches against Appalachian State last year set a new national record. He pulled in passes of 82, 77 and 59 yards for an average of 72.7 yards per catch, an all-time record for major collegians with at least three catches in one game.
Whiie former East Carolina University quarterback Carl Summerell has been listed officially as AWOL by the New York Giants, he apparently is at his home in Virginia.
Summerell left the Giant camp following an outstanding game a week ago. and the team hasn't heard from him since then. The team has called everywhere trying to find their number two quarterback, but without success.
But a source told us that he is near his home in the Tidewater area of Virginia because of problems in his family.
Hopefully, Carl will return to the Giants shortly and work out everything without hurting his career.
help Houston beat St. Louis. Three of Cedenos RBI came on a double in the seventh inning and snapped a 2-2 tie.
Expos 2, Giants 1 Jose Morales pinch-hit, ground-rule double with two out in the bottom of the ninth drove
in pinch-runner Jerry White from third base to give Montreal its vict7 over San Francisco. Morales slammed the pitch from losing pitcher Jim Barr, 10-8, on one bounce over the fence in right-center field for his Itth pinch-hit this sea
son, a club record.
Royals, I, Yankees 2 Amos Otis cracked a home run and two doubles while Dennis Leonard coasted to his 14th victory as Kansas City clubbed New York. The Royals pounded New York starter Ken Holtz-
man, 9-8, for all their runs and nine hits in the first four Innings before Grant Jackson, Dick Tidrow and Sparky Lyle came on in relief
Rangers 8, Tigers 1 Juan Beniquez and Gene Clines each drove in two runs
while Nelswi Briles KSttered eight hits as Texas crushed Detroit. Briles won his first game in more than a month to even his record at M. Benliquei two-run single climaxed a five-run third inning off starter Dave Lemanczyk. 34. and Bill Laxton.
IndUns 4, White Sox 2 Jim Bibby and Dave La-
Roche combined on a seven-hH-ter and George Hendrick drove In two runs to lead Geveland over Chicago. LaRoche, who got Jim Spencer to pop out In the eighth Inning with the tying run at the plate, registered his 12th uve. Bibby, 84, retired 10 straight men In the middle ta-nings after having control problems early.
Sunnysidf. Eggs Takes City Title
Sunnyside Eggs captured the City Softball Leagues championship last night with a two-game sweep of Bailey Vending.
Sunnyside captured the first game, 13-3, then came back to win the second, 11-2, in the best two-of-three series.
Mike Aldridge and Bill Kuykendall led the Sunnyside hitting in the opening contest with three hits in four trips each, including a homer each. Danny Singleton paced Bailey with three hlu in at many t^. including a homer, while Gil Job also added a home run.
Sunnyside pushed over two runs in each of the first two Innings and added tingle runt in the third and fourth. Bailey got two in the fourth to trail, M, before Sunnyside came up with seven in the fifth to put it out of reach. Bailey added one in the seventh In the second game, Sunnyside pushed over one in the first, and
added two in the secood. After Bailey got one in the bottom of the second. Sunnyside picked up three each in the third and fifth innings, and cloeed with two In the sixth. Bailey got Ha other run in the bottom of the uvanth.
Joe Roenker led Sunnyside with two hiu in three tripe, with a homer, while Jerry Clark went two for four. Singleton had taro hlu in three at baU, including a homer, while Job waa also two-for-threc.
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THE DYNAMIC DUO - Pittsburg Pirates pttcber John Candelaria, right, gets the high sign from catcher Duffy Dyer after the two teamed up for a nohitter Monday night against the Los Angeles Dodgers
in Pittsburgh. It was only the second nobitter ever thrown by a Pirates pitcher in Pittsburgh. (AP Wlrephoto)
Former Coach Had No Doubts Robin Roberts Would AAake It
By DICK JOYCE AP Sports Writer
COOPERSTOWN, N.Y. (AP) Eddie Sawyer, the former college professor who managed the 1950 PhUadelphia Phillies to the National League pennant, came here to see one of his Whiz Kids inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame.
Late in 48 I knew hed make it big," said Sawyer following the induction of Robin Roberts and five others into the Hall of Fame Monday. We brought him up from Wilmington (Del.) of the old Interstate League. One of our coaches, Cy Perkins, who knew pitching, watched him pitch two games
and said, This kid can't miss.
Sawyer added, He had ability and desire. He wanted to pitch every day. If we had 20 players like him there would have been no stopping us. He made my job easy.
The former Ithaca College professor said he was the one who started counting pitches thrown by bis pitchers. Robbie was smooth and fast with great control. He was remarkable. Many times be threw only 70 to 75 pitches a game.
"He was a good athlete," Sawyer said. Thats what it takes to be a good pitcher. Of the present day players, he
compared Roberts with Jim Kaat of the old Phillies, a hard worker who doesnt throw many pitches.
Sawyer pointed out that Roberts pitched six games in 10 days in 1950 as the Phillies pulled out the NL pennant on the last day (a loss would have forced a playoff with Brooklyn) and met the New York Yankees in the World Series.
Roberts woo 20 and lost 11 in 1950, his secood full season in the majors. He went on to post 20 wins or more the next five years despite playing for poor clubs. He won 286 games during 19 seasons and said he wasnt upset that he never
After B.C. Victory, Wynn Passes On PGA
By MARVIN R. PIKE AP Sports Writer
ENDICOTT, N.Y. (AP) -Meet Bob Wynn, a golfer who bad just won a chance to play in the PGA Championship and decided instead to relax in the sun.
With a 340,000 check in his pocket, the 38-year-old resident of Santa Oara, Calif., said he and his wife Ann bad planned to spend the rest of this week with their 3year-oId daughter Jennifer on an Atlantic Coast beach.
"We wont be going there because of the hurricane, be said Monday shortly after winning the $200,000 B.C. Open title with a 13-under-par 271. "1 guew we'll fly to California. I know there's a lot of sun there and besides we've had too much rain here.
Wynn and the rest of the field in the B.C. had more than their share of rain between midday Friday and Sunday night.
The rain, caused in part by the approach of Hurricane Belle, became so heavy Saturday that the third round in the 72-hole event at the par-71 8.888-yard En-Joie Golf Oub was postponed until Sunday.
Then, after that round was completed in the moniing. a de-
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luge flooded the course late Sunday and forced a halt in final-round play until Monday morning, with 11 players still out on the links.
At the time, Wynn and rookie Bob Gilder were leading the 84 survivors of the cut, tied at 12 under par. They had two holes to play.
With the sky fUled with leaden clouds Monday, the pair went to the 17th tee. Golders six-iron shot on the par-three. 175-yard bole put him two feet from the pin. Wynn, also using a six iron, dropped his ball 20 feet out.
"I thought I got him there, said Gilder, winner of the Phoenix Ch>en this year in his secood pro start. He made his birdie.
So did Wynn, who putted it straight in."
Both found the rough at the 18th, Gilder to the right behind trees and Wynn to the left.
Gilder's second shot landed In tall pass to the left of the
green; Wynn hit the green 30 feet from the pin.
From there, Wynn putted within a foot and tapped in for a par. Gilder, ever cautiously, took his turn. The ball broke from left to right as planned, but tipped the cup and Wynn had woo his first major PGA event since he joined the tour in 1971.
He had a 89. as did GUder.
The victory qualified Wynn for the PGA, which opens Thursday at the Congressional Country Club in Bethesda. Md. But be already had decided to pass it up.
I hadn't planned on the PGA." Wynn said, "and thats why I wanted a week off. So I guess well fly to California and then fly back for the Greater Hartford Open
Gilder's 272 earned him $22.-800 and raised his season earnings to 1.788. against 4.419 for Wynn
reached the magic 300-victory mark. I stayed in the majors until I was to and did the best I could. Im just thrilled to be inducted here."
The big right-hander also pitched for Baltimore. Houston and the Chicago Cubs before calling it a career. He also lost 245 games and served up 502 home runs bails.
"I wanted to invite every player who hit a homer off me here today," said Roberts, now 49 and in the brokerage business in the Philadelphia area, but they said Cot^r-stown wasnt big enough.
Another top right-hander of the 1950s, Bob Lemon, also was inducted after being elected by the Baseball Writers Association of America. Fred Und-strom. third baseman for John McGraw's New York Giants, umpire Cal Hubbard and pre-1900 home run king Roger Connor - all voted in by the Veterans Committee and outfielder Oscar Charlestonelected by the Negro Leagues Committee were the other members added Monday, bringing the total to 157.
Lemon, who spent his career with the Cleveland Indians after failing to hit well enough to make it as an outfielder-third bsMman. won 20 or more games seven times and helped the Indiana win American League pennants in 1948 and 1954. He had a lifetime mark of 207-128.
Its downhill from here on," said Lemon. "I feel so good that I'd like to thank the guys (sports wrltersi who didnt vote for me."
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SThe Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, August 18, 1976
Hurricane Belle Didn't Stop Steelers From Sloshing To Win
By RALPH BERNSTEIN AP Sports Writer PHILADELPHIA (AP) - It was the kind of night a guy wouidnt even send his mother-in-law out in: torrential rain and wind gusts up to 41 miles per hour from Hurricane Belle.
But the elements didn't stop 16,823 fans from watching the
action at Veterans Stadium Monday night as the Pittsburgh Steelers sloshed their way to a 14-7 victory over the Philadelphia Eagles.
The National Football League preseason game proved nothing, since both coach Dick Vermeil of the Eagles and Chuck Noll of the Steelers were unable
to evaluate the young talent striving to make both teams.
The artificial surface was soaked, puddles dotting the field. Winds and sheets of rain swept through the stadium.
"I thought the winner tonight (Monday) was Hurricane Belle, said a disgusted Noll after his team drove 72 yards
League Leaders
By The Associated Press American League
BATTING (275 at bats)-McRae, KC, .355; G.Brett, KC, .346; Bostock, Min, .331; LeF-lore, Det, .327; Carew, Min, .321.
RUNS-Rlvers, NY, 74; North, Oak, 74; R.White, NY, 71; Otis, KC, 70; LeFlore, Det, 69; G.Brett, KC, 69.
RUNS BATTED IN-Chamb-liss, NY, 73; Munson, NY, 73; Mayberry. KC, 71; Ystrzemski, Bsn, 68; Burroughs, Tex, 68.
HITS-G.Brett, KC, 155; LeFlore, Del, 136; Rivers, NY, 136; Carew, Min, 131; Munson, NY, 130.
DOUBLES-Otis, KC, 31; Carty, Cle, 25; McRae, KC, 25; Rivers, NY, 24; G.Brett, KC, 24.
TRIPLES-Gamer, Oak, 12; G.Brett, KC, 10; Poquette, KC. 7; Carew, Min, 7; 5 Tied With 6.
HOME RUNS-Bando, Oak, 22; ReJackson, Bat, 19; L.May, Bal, 19; Hendrick, Cle, 19; Rice, Bsn, 16; Ystrzemski, Bsn, 16; J.Thompson, Det, 16.
alULbN BASESNorth, Oak, 57; Baylor, Oak, 44; LeFlore, Det, 41; Patek, KC, 41; Campaneris, Oak, 41.
PITCHING (9 Decisions) Garland, Bal, 13-2, .867, 2.59 W.Campbell, Min, 12-3, .800, 3.27 Leonard, KC, 14-4, .778, 3.14 Fidrych, Det, 12-4, .750, 1.91 Bird, KC, 10-4, .714, 3.23 E,Figueroa, NY, 14-6, .700, 2.93 Hiller, Det, 11-5, .688, 2.50 Fitz-morris, KC, 14-7, .667, 2,80.
STRIKEOUTS-Ryan, Cal, 207; Tanana, Cal, 165; Blyle-ven. Tex, 155; Hunter, NY, 121; Jenkins, Bsn, 117.
National League
BATTING (275 at bats)-Rose, Cin, .333; Griffey, Cin .338; A. Oliver, Pgh, .329; Madlock, Chi, .327; G. Foster, Cin, ,326,
RUNSRose, Cin, 98; Griffey, Cin, 89; Morgan, Cin, 87; Schmidt, Phi, 82; Monday, Chi, 75.
RUNS BATTED IN-G.Foster, Cin, 98; Morgan, Cin, 79; Schmidt, Phi, 78; Kingman, NY, 72; Luzinski, Phi, 72.
HITSRose, Cin, 151; Monta
nez, Atl, 137; Garvey, LA, 137; A.Oliver, Pgh, 133; G.Foster, Cin, 132.
DOUBLES-Madlock, Chi, 28; Johnstone, Phi. 27; Rose, Cin, 27; Zisk, Pgh, 26; 5 Tied With 24.
TRlPLES-D.Cash, Phi, 10; Tyson, StL, 9; D.Parker, Pgh, 8; Gernimo, Cin, 8; W.Davis, SD, 8.
HOME RUNS-Kingman. NY, 32; Schmidt, Phi, 30; G.Foster, Cin, 24; Monday, Chi, 20; Morgan, Cin, 19.
STOLEN BASES-Taveras, Pgh, 37; Morgan, Cin, 37; Ce-deno, Htn, 36; Lopes, LA, 35; Brock, StL, 34.
PITCHING (9 Decisions) C.Metzger, SD, 10-0, 1.000, 2.08 Rhoden, LA, 9-1, ,900, 3.05 Norman, Cin, 11-2, .846, 2.25 Garber, Phi, 7-2, .778, 2.58 Alcala, Cin, 10-3, .769, 4.36 Zachry, Cin, 10-3, .769, 2.67 Carlton, Phi, 13-4, .765, 3,23 R.Jones, SD, 18-6, .750, 2.82.
STRIKEOUTS-Seaver, NY, 171; J. Richard, Htn, 145; Messersmith, Atl, 128; Monte-fusco, SF, 126; P.Niekro, Atl, 121.
on nine running plays for the winning touchdown scored early in the fourth quarter.
It was a very difficult game because the circumstances to look at people were less than favorable," said Noll. You really didn't even get a chance to work on a rainy day offense, because usually it rains only a little bit. The ball got heavier and heavier as the game went on, and it certainly was difficult to evaluate anybody.
Nolls view must have been a disappointment to rookie running backs Jack Deloplaine, a sixth-round draft choice from Salem (W. Va.) College, and Tommy Reamons from Missouri.
Deloplaine carried the ball 14 times over the slippery surface for 83 yards, including a 20-yard run for the winning TD. Reamon gained 29 yards on six carries.
As a matter of fact, in the Steelers' 72-yard winning drive, Deloplaine carried four times for 44 yards, and Reamon five times for 28.
The Steelers went with starting quarterback Terry Bradshaw in the first half, which ended 7-7. Bradshaw completed six of 13 for 46 yards, and directed a first period nine play, 61-yard TD drive. Bleier scored from the one in the march, which included only one short pass completion.
Terry Hanratty ran the Steelers in the second half, completing none of his three pass attempts, but leading the winning 72-yard offensive that started late in the third quarter and wound up 1:01 into the final period.
SPLISH SPLASH - BiU Bradley, left, of the Philadelphia Eagles hits the water as he tries to stop Pittsburgh Steeler ^Jack Deloplaine (35) during
football action at Philadelphia Monday night. Heavy rains and winds continued throughout the game. The Steelers won, 14-7. (AP Wirephoto)Pitt Crew Enables Yarborough To Climb Back Into Point Lead
I
DETERMINED FANS Heavy rains and strong winds did not stop some dedicated fans from attending the Philadelphia Eagles-Pittsburgh Steelers
football game in Philadelphia Monday night. Here, early arrivals cover themselves with plastic for protection from the weather. (AP Wirephoto)
Massey To Defend Title; Tourney Slated For Both Men And Women
By The Associated Press
PRINCE ALBERT, Sask. (AP) Debbie Massey of Bethlehem, Pa., takes to the greens of the Cooke Municipal golf course today to defend her Canadian Women's Golf Association Amateur Championship.
Miss Massey and Carol Semple of Sewickley, Pa., were the first two of the 85 women to register Saturday for the four-day event. Miss Massey fired a 71 in a practice round later in the day.
Snead, Julius Boros, Mike Sou-chak, Rob Rosburg, Stan Leonard, Tommy Bolt, Doug Sanders and Art Wall.
tralian team which toured England in 1934.
SYDNEY, Australia (AP) -Cricket player William Albert Bert" Oldfield, considered by many to have been the world's finest wicket keeper, died Tuesday after a long illness. He was 82.
Oldfield was one of the most popular members of the Aus-
VICTORIA, B.C. (AP) - A 845,000 invitational golf tournament featuring well-known names from the womens and men's pro ranks will be held here Sept. 13-14, organizers announced Monday.
Among the women in the two-day, 36-hole tournament at the Victoria Golf Club are Carol Mann, Jan Stephenson. Donna Young. Pat Bradley, Laura Baugh and Mary Bea Porter. The men invited are Sam
Cothran Is The Leader
PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) -Frank Cothran of Selma. Ala., shot 89, one-unde^par, to lead a field of 40 Monday in the opening round of the 72-hole National Amputee golf tournament.
Russ Morrison of Santa Bar bara. Calif., was second with 72 on the No. 1 course of the Pine-hurst Country Club.
Tied for third at 74 were Stanley Zakas of Cleveland, Ohio, and John LaCourse of Saa Antonio, Tex.
Today's round was over the No. 4 course
Newell In First Win
CHARLOTTE (AP) - Second baseman Tim Reid hit two doubles and a single and scored the only run as Newell edged Johnston County I-O, Monday in the opening game of the best-of-seven series for the North Carolina American Legion baseball championship.
Reid scored on a throwing error by first baseman Rudy Fletcher in the bottom of the sixth Inning after getting on base with a double.
The winning pitcher was Rick Smith who gave up seven hits and struck out 13. The loser was Butch Bailey The second game will be played tonight, also in Charlotte. The next three games will be played at Smithfield Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Sixth and seventh games, if needed, will be played at Charlotte
TORONTO - The Toronto Argonauts of the Canadian Football League announced Monday they had returned running back Anthony Davis to the active roster and placed fullback Doyle Orange on irrevocable waivers.
Davis, the former University of Southern California star who signed a million-dollar, multiyear contract last year, had been on the injured reserve list since suffering a back injury on July 10 during an Argos preseason game.
with the Rams 2 to 1 in theirs. Second choices were the Oakland Raiders in the American Conference and the Dallas Cowboys in the National, each as 13 to 5 choices.
HUBBARDS, Nova Scotia (API Heavy winds forecast for today have forced cancellation of the opening races of the World Fireball Sailing Championships in St. Margaret's Bay off here. Race officials said Monday that racing may begin Wednesday.
RENO, Nev. (AP) - The Pittsburgh Steelers and Los Angeles Rams are the favorites quoted by the Reno Turf Club in season odds to win their divisions in the American and National football conferences.
The Steelers were quoted as 9 to 5 choices in their conference
Ipock In Puff Win
Bobby Ipock overcame a three-stroke lead by Junior Knox to capture a sudden-death victory in the Greenville Putt-Putt Championship.
Ipock. who led by a stroke at the halfway point of the 144-hole tournament, fell three behind Knox after six rounds, and struggled back to knot the match close to the end.
Both finished the regulation 144 holes with 243, 45 strokes under par. Both then took par twos on the first hole, but after Knox pared the second hole. Ipock knocked In an ace to win it.
Third place went to Jerry Lee with a 245, followed by Edward Stanciil with a 276.
80
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DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY TUESDAY, AUGUST 17,1976
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DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) Some auto races are won in the pits, and maybe some national driving champions are, too.
Cale Yarborough and Benny Parsons, running neck and neck for the 1976 grand national title in the National Association
for Stock Car Auto Racing (NASCAR), both had engine trouble early in Sundays Talladega 508.
Yarboroughs crew changed engines in 20 minutes and he went on to finish 26th behind winner Dave Marcis. Parsons' crew also installed a new en-
Scoreboard
gine, but he took 39th place.
The difference in points put Yarborough back in the lead for the national title, 37 ahead of Parsons.
After 19 races in the 30-race season, the point leaders are Yarborough 2,846; Parsons 2,809; Richard Petty 2,766; Bobby Allison 2,667; Lennie Pond 2,511; Marcis 2,492; Richard Childress 2,353; Buddy Baker 2,345; David Pearson 2,172, and Frank Warren 2,167.
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By The AstociateU Press AMERICAN LEAGUE East
New York
Baltimore
Cleveland
Boston
Detroit
Milwkee
81^ 11'/2 1V/3 12V2 ISVa
10/i
13
14 20 21
W L Pet. GB
64 44 .593
55 52 .514
53 56 .486
52 55 .486
52 57 .477
47 58 .448
West
68 42 .618
58 53 .533
55 55 .500
53 55 .491
48 62 .436
8 64 .429
Monday's Results Cleveland 4, Chicago 2 Texas 8. Detroit 1 Kansas City 8, New York 2 Only games scheduled Tuesday's Games Texas (Blyleven 9-12 and Hargan 4-3) at Detroit (Roberts 4-3 and Crawford 0-3), 2, (tn) Minnesota (Goltz 9-10) at Baltimore (Palmer 14-10), (n)
New York (Ellis 11-6) at Kansas City (Hassler 1-7), (n) Boston (Jones 4-1) at California (Ross 6-13), (n)
Milwaukee (Slaton 12-9) at Oakland (Mitchell 8-5), (n)
Only games scheduled Wednesday's Games Minnesota at Baltimore, (n) Chicago at Cleveland, (n) Texas at Detroit, (n)
New York at Kansas City, (n)
Boston at California, (n) Milwaukee at Oakland, (n)
Pittsburgh 14, Philadelphia 7 Friday. Aug. 13 New Orleans at Buffalo, n Oakland at New York Jets, n Saturday, Aug. 14 Atlanta vs. Tampa Bay at Jacksonville, Fla., n
Philadelphia at Miami, n Detroit at Cincinnati, n Pittsburgh at Washington, n Baltimore at Chicago, n Denver at Dallas, n New York Giants at Houston, n
Los Angeles at Seattle, n Sunday, Aug. 15
Kansas City at San Francisco Green Bay at New England, n AAonday, Aug. 16 St. Louis vs. San Diego at Tokyo, Japan, 5a.m EDT Minnesota at Cleveland, n
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NATIONAL LEAGUE East
W L Pet. GB
Phlla 73 36 .670 ~
Pitts 60 50 .545 W/i
New York 57 56 .504 18
Chicago 51 62 .451 24
St. Louis 46 63 .426 361/^
Montreal 38 68 . 358
West
Cincinnati 73 39 .652
Los Ang 59 52 .533 13Va
Houston 57 58 .496 17/
San Olego 55 59 .482 19
Atlanta 51 61 .455 23
San Fran 49 66 .426 25>/a
Monday's Results Montreal 3, Sen Francisco i Houston 13, St. Louis 4 Pittsburgh 2, Los Angeles 0 Only games scheduled Tuesday's Games Cincinnati (Nolan 10-6) at Chicago (Burris 8 II)
Los Angeles (Sutton 13-9} at Pittsburgh (Reuss 10 6). (n) Atlanta (NIakro 118) at Philadelphia (Chrlstanson 10-5), (n)
San Francisco (Dresslar 3-8) at Montreal (Cerrlthers 5-7), (n)
Sen Diego (Jones 18 6) at New York (Koosman 13 7), (n) Houston (McLaughlin 1-1) at St. Louis (McOlothan 9 11), (n) Wednasday't Oamas Cincinnati at Chicago Los Angaias at Pittsburgh, (n)
Atlanta at Philadelphia, (n) San Francisco at Montraal.
(n)
San Olego at New York, (n) Houston at St. Louis, (n)
Pro Football At A Oiance By The Associated Prass NFL Exhibitions Morvday's Oamas
New York Giants at New York Jets. ppd. hurricane
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Family Hour Hearings Involves A Mixed Bag'
By JAY SHARBUTT AP Televiiion Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Next Tuesday and Wednesday, a House communications subcommittee will bold hearings here on an item that has raised a few Hollywood hackles and a lawsuit TV's family hour" at night.
It should be interesting.
Scheduled witnesses include producer Norman Lear, a major family hour critic; National Gay Task Force folk; Gene Star Trek" Roddenberry;
comic Bill Cosby; and a local PTA group.
Also scheduled to speak, a subcommittee spokesman said, is a man from the Adult Film Association, a group whose X-rated wares aren't apt to be on TV during the family hour or any hour.
He's on the list because he wrote and asked to be heard, added the spokesman, Allan Pearce, an economist for the Federal Communications Commission before he joined the subcommittee.
FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, AUG. U, 197
GENERAL TENDENCIES; The daytime finds sudden estrangements that could cause difficulty to the unwary. There are much better influences in the evening and you are able to gain the goodwill of others by a new attitute.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Plan your activities intelligently and you will be of greater service to others. Make long-range plans for the future.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Make certain you are not loo forceful with friends at this time. Show increased devotion to loved one. Be careful in motion.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Use tact in dealing with higher-ups or you could get in trouble with them very quickly. Take care of a credit affair you have neglected.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Daytime is not good for going after new appeals but the evening is fine for cultivating new friends. Obtain the data you need.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Find a better way of handling your duties during the day and get much accomplished. Come to a better understanding with your mate.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Try not to argue with an associate during the day, or a severance of connections could result. Be more cooperative with others.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Use much tact in the handling of your work early in the day. Strive to be more cooperative with co-workers. Take it easy tonight.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Daytime is not good for recreation but the evening is fine, so get busy at whatever is practical. Avoid one who is a troublemaker.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Being tactful at home is wise and will increase harmony at this time. You can benefit from constructive discussions.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Use extreme care in motion and avoid considerable trouble. Search for possible errors in written material. Be more alert.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Take no risk where finances are concerned in the daytime. Try to put in economy measures where you can. Take health treatments.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Improve your health and appearance by taking right treatments. Strive for increased harmony in the home. Know what your personal aims are.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be a practical-minded person who will require a good education to get ahead in life. There is an innate understanding of rightness here that will stand your progeny in good stead and guide the life properly.
The Stars imel. they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
((c) 1976. McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
C 197e,T)CllicaeoTi>un<
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Opening lead; Nine of
Strange things can happen
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bridge circles. When Israel met Poland in the 5th World Team Olympiad, this hand played an unexpected role in the final outcome.
South's opening two spade bid showed a strong suit but was not forcing to game-only to the three level. After a bidding mis understanding, the Israeli North-South pair ended in
Declarer guessed wrong, ruffing low, and West scored an overruff with the nine. In all. the defenders collected four trump tricks, two hearts and a diamond for down four-a net gain to Israel of 200 points, or 5 International Match Points.
(Tired of wailing for the interminable rubber to end so that you can cut in?
the rather inelegant contract Charles Goren'i Four Deal of six spades. Bridge" expert guide and
West elected to lead a scorepad will introduce you trump. East won and shifted to the exciting, fast action to a diamond. For a brief game played in the country's moment decUrer thought he great bridge clubs. For a was going to make his con copy, send $1.50 to "Goren tractall be needed was for Four-Deal," c/o this newt the queen of spades to drop, paper. P.O. Box 239. Nor He roae with the ace of dia wood. N.J. 07648 Malie monds. cashed the king of checks payable to NEW5 spades, and when the lady PAPERBOOKS.)
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All the witnesses were invited but not subpoenaed to appear, said Rep. Lionel Van Deerlin, D-Calif., the subcommittee chairman. He said the hearings aren't intended to result In any proposed new laws.
It's only an oversight" hea^ ing into how the FCC is doing its job, said Van Deerlin, whose House group has jurisdiction over the agency.
The sessions will come during deliberations by a federal judge here in a suit filed last October by Lear, eight other situation comedy makers and three guilds representing actors, writers and directors.
The suit, against the networks, the National Association of Broadcasters and the FCC, asks that the NABs undefined family viewing standard for early-evening entertainment shows be declared unlawful.
The FCC is involved because of talks its chairman, Richard E. Wiley, had with network and NAB officials about the family hour" concept before it became part of the NAB's television code of standards.
Van Deerlin, who anticipates no court ruling during next weeks hearings, said the fact that the family hour dispute is in court doesnt obviate our responsibilities in the matter."
However, he said he wont be raising the issue of who called the turn (on adoption of the family hour), or of who pressured whom.
Instead, he said, hell concentrate on whether the family standard, in effect since September 1975, is an intrusion into the productivity and creativity of televisions program-making corps in Hollywood.
He said he'll also study claims that the family rule has hampered the ability of producers to syndicate repeats of series deemed unsuitable for family hour broadcast during the shows' first runs on the networks.
There also may be discussions of violence on TV, he added.
Pearce said network officials in Los Angeles were invited to
TV Log
WNCT-TV Ch. 9
RALEIGH (AP) - The four major Democratic candidates for governor have spent near the legal limit for media advertising and Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt leads the pack in amount collected and total spent.
The four Democrats and Republican David Flaherty submitted their reports Monday to the State Board of Elections. Total spending among the Democrats was in the $2.5 million range.
Ed O'Herron and George Wood reported borrowing heavily or putting their own money into their efforts. Hunt, however, reported that conyibu-tions have been received'from more than 17,000 persons. His campaign called that number of backers a record in North Carolina.
Monday was the deadline for candidates for state office to file reports on contributions and expenditures. The law requires only that the material be postmarked Monday, so some reports will come in later.
A Charlotte millionaire.
OHerron reported that he has borrowed $568.812 to help finance his effort. Earlier In the campaign he listed his net worth as $21 millioo.
Wood, a Camden County agr-ibusinessman who has listed his worth as $1.75 million, reported that so far he has loaned his campaign $673,514. The money came from savings or from bank loans Wood made personally, a campaign spokesman said.
sute Sen. Thomas Strickland of Goldsboro reported he has raised $134,893 and spent $134,-204 in his bid for Democratic gubernatorial nomination. Twenty-five people have each loaned the Strickland campaign $1,000 and Jasper Tripp of Greenville has loaned the campaign $10,000, the report said.
Flaherty reported that he has raised $147,210 and spent $140,856. His money sources include a $5,000 loan from one bank and a $30,000 loan from another.
As of July 31, the four Demo-
crau had collected a toUl of $2,612,927 and spent a total of $2,528,020.
Hunt reported that his 17,000 donors gave him $938,305, the largest amount of any candidate. He also reported spending $902,127. also more than any other candidate.
Hunt, who has listed his per sonal wealth in the neighborhood of $66,000, issued a sUte-ment saying his numerous supporters show. It is possible to run for governor in this state without being personally wealthy and without having the support of big money. It shows that a campaign that depends on small amounts of money from thousands of North Carolinians can work,"
While listing thousands of contributions under $500, Hunt's report also lists donations between $1,000 and $3,000, the maximum allowed by law. But, the report said many of the large donors are to be repaid if funds are available.
OHerrona report showed he
haa falsed $837,556 with $230,965 coming from individuals and $571,112 from loans. He reported spending $827,533.
'ie fact that money has been borrowed to conduct my campaign is not surprising when you consider that I have never before run for statewide office. 1 had no statewide o^ ganiiation. no machine built over long years of extensive campaigning to organise and conduct fuiid raising activities. OHerron said in a statement.
About 900 persons have contributed to the campaign, the report uld.
His late entry in the campaign was apparent In Wood's report. He had initially announced for lieutenant governor but switched to governor in the spring. He has provided about 95 per cent of the money his campaign has received and spent.
Wood listed receiving $702,170 wHb aU but $26,656 loaned to the campaign by Wood himself.
Spending so far has totaled $664,160.
The reports from Wood and Hunt gave breakdowns of how they spent the money and O'Herron broke down only media spending. The law doesn't require full hreak-downs. All three candidates have spent close to the $363,100 advertising limit.
Included in Woods rere $300.000 for media advertising. $49,000 for salaries. $66,000 tor telephones, $56,000 for mallinga, $25,000 for travel, $23,060 for consultants and $16,000 for field offices.
In his report. Hunt uld he spent $326,686 for advertising. $116,066 for items such at potters and bumper stickers and $114,881 fwr Miarles.
O'Herron Mid he spent $336,-576 for advertising with most of that-$230,000-used for iele-vition and $56,478 used to produce the ads. He alto repotted spending $20,400 on billhoarda.
failed to appear, he cleared the ace of clubs. Dummy was entered with the ace of hearts and two red losers were discarded on high clubs as East ruffed with the, trump queen. However, declarer still had another loser, so the contract went down two.
In the other room Poland got no higher than four spades, so it seemed as if they were about to gain a bundle of points. But watch what happened after the top Israeli pair hit upon the best defense. Pinhas Romik led a heart away from the king, killing dummy at trick one. Declarer took dummy's ace and lost the diamond finesse. West continued with the king and another heart to his partner, and Shmuel Lev returned a fourth heart. Declarer ruffed low and West overruffed.
Declarer was thrown on lead with the ace of diamonds and he tried the king of spades. East took the ace
TUMOAY 7:00 TrutllOf 7:X Hollywsedlo. 1:00 Good TUMI 0:30 Pool 0:00 MASH 0:30 OfMOoy 10:00 Switch 11:00 Ntwiwatch 11:30 ASovM WEDNCSOAT 0:00 Cor. Todoy 0:00 Mom. Nowl 0:00 Kinearoo 10:00 Pricoaiohl
11:00 atmblt 11:30 LovoOf 11 :S5 SrahoiTi Ktrr
13:00 Nowiwotch 13:30 SoarchFor 1:00 Young And 1:30 World Tumi 3:30 Ouldlno Light 3:00 All In 3:30 MolchOimo 4:00 TottMlloi 4:30 Brady tunch 3:00 BIgValloy 4:00 HawwiKh 4:30 Nawi 7:00 Truth Or 7: 30 AUKh Gama 0:00 Hai.PaopIo t:00 janaPlltman II :00 Mowiwalch 11:30 MovW
WITN-TV Ch. 7
TUESDAY 7:00 FmAffir 7:30 NsmcTune 1:00 MovlnOn fl:57 Ntwt Update 9:00 Pet Women 10:00 City of Angels 1t;00 News 11:30 Decision 7 WIDNISDAY 5:30 country PI 4:00 Aimenec 7:00 Todey 7:35 News 7:30 Tedey :2S New*
I; Todey 9:00 MikeDouglei W OO S43iSon 10:30 Sweepstekes 11:00 Fortune
11:30 Hotiywood )3:00 News Noon 13:30 Gong Show 13:55 NftCNews 1:00 Somerset 1:30 Deysof Lives 3:30 Ooctars 3:00 Another WId 4:00 Lone Ranger 4:30 Bewitched 5 00 WildWest
* 00 News
4 30 NBC News 7-00 PemANaIr 7:30 WiWKIng ;00 Little Housd
:S7News Update 9:00 Over I. Out 9:30 ChkoAMen W;00 Hawk
11. 00 Neuvs n 30 Tonight
WCTI-TV Ch. 12
TUESDAY 4:30 Boone 7:30 Tell Truth I 00 Days 1:30 LavuN-ne 9:00 comedy 11:00 News 11:30 Mystery 1:00 Newt WIONIIOAY 4:50 TWing* 7:Eb Morning 9:00 Ahontage 10:00 women t0:30 Oin 11:00 Edge Night 11.30 Days It ae Hot Seat
12.30 Children 1:00 yen'*
1:30 Family 3:00 Pyramid 3:30 One Life 3:15 General 4:00 Fllntstones 4:30 GIMlgan 5:00 DrWlfh 5:30 News 4:00 News 4:30 Boone 7:31 Tell Truth 1:00 Weman 9:00 fterotta W:00 Slertky 11:00 News 11:30 Movie 1:35 News
TUESDAY 4:30 Bet* Beet 7:00 Candidatts 1:30 Ind Artists 9 00 At Pops W;00 TEA W 30 Woman
WEONIiDAV
3:30 Pemacknoils'
HURRYl LAST FEW DAYS!
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testify next week but had declined, citing the still-pending lawsuit here as a reason.
He said NAB officials weren't invited to speak at the hearings because theyll be asked to testify at a similar hearing to be held later this year In Washington.
Network officials again will be invited to testify at that time, he said.
Rangers To Again Walk
GATUNBURG, Tenn. (AP) Abandoning a trend of 30 years, rangers and maintenance crews working back-country trails in the vast Smoky Mountain National Park are giving up use of motoriied vehicles for horses, mules and burros.
Officials said one reason for the change is a bill in Congress that would designate more than three-fourths of the 800-square-mile park as a national wilderness area.
Motoriied vehicles are prohibited in areas so designated.
The change also fits into recommendations of planners who formulated guidelines for recreating development of 13 counties in East Tennessee and Western North Carolina, the officials added.
Boyd Evison, park superintendent, sites another reason.
By walking and looking, our people and others in the back-country can get a much better feel for the park," he said. Thats.hard to get when riding in a car or truck or jeep.
Evison said some workers now even backpack in to worksites on Monday and come back out on Friday.
Reagan Relaxes On His Ranch
SANTA BARBARA. Calif. (AP) - RepuWican presidential candidate Ronald Reagan is spending the week relaxing with his wife, Nancy, at his ranch retreat here, a campaign spokesman laid.
He just loves it st the ranch a spokesman said Monday. He feels its a refreshing place to be. He probably likes it there better than anywhere."
The Reagan spokesman said the former California governor had no plans for the week except for s television interview. He Is scheduled to leave California on Sunday for the GOP convencin in Kansas City. Mo.
- - - I
How's The Weather?
FORECAST
De(
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SiRVICI. al Camiaarsa
WEATHER FORECAST - Rain is due In the Northeast today foUovdng the track of Hurricane Belle. Iiolated areas of showers are expected
through Wednesday but moft of the country will be sunny and warm. (AP Wlrcphoto)
By The AMoclated PreH
Typical summer weather has returned to North Carolina now that Hurricane Belle has skirted the Outer Banks without major damage or serious injuries. It was sunny today, with highs mostly in the 60s. That also will be the pattern Wednesday.
Belle was downgraded to s
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
aCIIOSS Operating
32, Grafted: Heraldir I.Mr. Beame 34. PItclier 4. Summei in Paris 36. Wasli liglitly 7.Cadges
tropical storm when her winds fell below 75 m.p.h. as she moved through New England. She made landfall over western Long Island around 1 o'clock thli morning. She had pasted just east of Cape Halteras around noon Monday.
The coastal area of North Carolina received heavy rain
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11. Zealot
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40. Mysell
41. Imprecation 43, Guido's second
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46. Scholar pgwN
48. Piinter's frame
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50. Solir disk 51 Egg dishes
53. Honey-buzzard
54. Flaw
55. Tract of ope" ground
1. Remle
2. Polish fruit cike
3. Neil polish
4. Anesthetic
5. Palm lily
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6. Modified plant life
7. Oiseisad
8. Uppercrust
9. River to Lake Ontirio
10. Decline in price
12. For example 16. Small island 19 Well-planned 22. French islends
24. River to the Baltic
25. Steamer tbbr.
26. Inlavorol
27. Enliven 29.Throb
33. Store light 35. Stool pigeon: sling 37. Al no lime 39 Applaud 42 Whit
44 Nerve network
45 Wagnerian heroine
46 Trench
47 New England Cl^
49. Indian madder 52. College dern fobr.
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from Belle. The remainder of the iUte had UtUe or no rain. More than four Inchei of rain fell at Cape HaUerat. Elixabeth City had over two Inchea, New Bern over an inch, and Wilmington leu than one-tenth of an Inch.
With BeUei pauage. the weitern and loutbern lecUooi of the lUto bad cooiiderabte lunthlne by Monday afternoon. Temperaturea climbed to 80 de-greei In the mountaina. It was in the 80i eaat of the mosin-taliu. WUmingtoo with a high of 17 degrees was the warmest.
By early evening, some cloudtneu developed over the western and central sectimis. A few ibosreri broke out over the eastern slopes and foothills. They gradually moved eaat-want Into the central sections by early this morning.
Tida Tablas
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August 11 AM PM
High Low High Low
.6:57 3:31 10:H 3;M
Moou: First Quarter Tidel time differences In minutes between Morabead City and
PUBLIC NOTICE
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dated DecamBer 1. 1971 progarod N Me David Aaaaciaias, tnc aN recardad M Mag Bdok 14 gage I39 if tN Ftlt CaoNy Bgltry.
EXCEFTEO irath IN aBave Nacrtgnan is a triangutar garce* af laN iacaMd a* IN nermwasMN carn*r af said gragerty daacriBadaaNNtdws
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TN aBava daacriBN garcaiaf laN wW N BDid far CASH. aN tN salt wtH ramam gan far tan (Ml days la garmit ma maklhg al an wgati bid A iON cash dagaM wW N raguirN al ma lughaw biddar an ma dait al sai*
TN minimum bU m* Baard wlti cawaidsr Iw said Bdrcal is ItaMN-ai TN Fttt County BddN ff Bdwcalian rasarvas IN right fa rafacl any aN alt bids TN fdiidwtng artkiat af garsdhai gragarty Mcaiad m IN buiidmgi ar M ma grawnds 0* said gragarty shall rttnam m* gragarty af ma Fm CawNv Baard af EdwceHan. aN HU N ramdvad Fam IN gramisas by tN Baard grtar fa tN dMvary atiNdaNaNgasimiBnaf gwgrigsi'ti M IN succawfui btddar Ail air cendtftehiN wwts. ail vanaltan iitndt. a hr* asitiWMen. all HBrary furnNwra mctwdmg buW m shaivmg. waiar caofart, dear ctart. Nr* alarm system. ra*f ream fitiur*. miaccam syitam. all iwnchraam agwigmont. biaachars m gyrnnaimm. an backbaards ' 9 Chain turn
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6
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start Frl. Cintma 1-"The Gumball Rally" (PG) Nexf-Clnema 2-"Jackson County Jail" (R) Start* Fri.-Prk-"lnfra Man" (PG)_
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PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION Nertti CroliM coufitY Of pm
INTHEAAATTEROFTHE ESTATE OF EMILY HOPKINS, DECEASED MivirQ qualified as E*ecuffU of m# Eitata of EMILY HOPKINS, lale of PIM County, North CaroHna, mi Is to notify all parsons having claims against m estate of aid Emily Hopkins to present them to me undersigned Executrix, or her attorneys, wimin six (S) monm from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery All persons Indebted to said estate please make Im mediate payment.
This Ism day of July, WS SANDORA H. KING 173 Strawberry Avenue PortNorrls, N. J MWT Gaylord, Singleton & McNally Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer54S Graenvllla, NX 27134 July 20, 37, August 3 and 10.1976
NOTICE
North Carolina CountyOf Pitt The undersigned having qualified as Executor of the Estate of {MRS.] GLENN FORBES BEST, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, mis Is to notify all persona having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before the 72nd day of January. !f77, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persmns indebted to said astata will plaase make immediate payment to the undersigned E xecutor. Thisfsm day of July. H76,
NORTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK P.O. Box 1S07 Graenvllla, N C. 27834 Executor of the Estate of
(Mrs.) Glenn Forbes Besi,
Deceased GAYLORD. SINGLETON AMcNALLY P O, Box 545 Greenville, N.C. 27134 Attorneys
July, 27, Aug. 3 and 10, i7S
NOTICETOCREDITORS IN THE GENERAL ' COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION North Carolina CountyOf pm IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF MORRISM FOREAAAN, DECEASED Having qualified at Administratrix of the Estate of MORRIS M. FOREMAN, late of Pitt County, Norm Carolina, mis Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Morris M. Foreman to prasant them to the undartlgnad Admlstratrix, or her attorneys, wimin six (A) rnonmt from date of the first publication of this notice or tame will be pleeded in bar of thair recovery. Alt persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.
This 15th day of July, 197&.
LAURA FOREMAN WILSON 1109 W. Third Strait Graenvllla, NX. 27834 Gaylord, Singleton & McNally Attorneys at Law ,
P. O. Drawer 545
Greenville, N.C. 37134
July , 27, August 3 and 10.1976
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
MISCELLAWEOIIS
In Mmorlam ............ 1
Card of Thanks .......... 2
Special Notices ........... 3
Automotive ............... 10
Day Nursery ............. 20
Employment............. 2
For Sale ................. 30
Instruction ............... A)
Lott and Found .......... 41
AAoblle Homes ............ 45
Opportunity .............. 50
Professional .............. 51
Rentals ...................45
Classified Display ........100
WANTED
Help Wanted .... Work Wanted ....
Wanted ..........
Wanted to Buy .. Wanted to Lease Wanted to Rent .
RENT/LEASE
AAoblle Homes for Rent .. 44
Farms for Lease ......... 57
Apartments tor Rent .....44
Houses for Rent ......... 47
Lots tor Rent ............ 48
Office Space for Rent .... 49 Resort Property tor Rent 70 Rooms for Rent ..........71
SALE
Autos for Sale ........... 11
Bicycles for Sale .........12
Boats for Sala........... 13
Campers tor Sale ........ 14
Cycles for Sale ...........15
Trucks for Sale .......... 14
Dog* 8, Pets ............. 21
Farm Equipment ........ 31
Garage-Yard Sales 32
Heavy Equipment ........33
Livestock ................ 34
AAlscellaneous for Sale ... 35
Sporting Goods ...........34
AAoblle Homes lor Sale ... 47
Real Estate .............. 55
Farms for Sale.......... 54
Houses tor Sale .......... 58
Lots for Sale ............. 59
Resort Property for Sale . 60
Classified
Ads
THE THINGS YOU WANT come your way fatter with Wont Ads.
Dial
752-6166
WANT BOS REACH BUYERS
3 SPECIAL NOTICES
i, JARVIS L. Jackson will no longer be re^xtnsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself. Augusts 1976.
10
AUTOAAOTIVE
Autos For Sale
Having Engine Trouble? See
"The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St. 7581131
BUICK 1970 Riviera 2 door hardtop. Very clean; air, stereo with tape, steering and brakes. Calt 756-
power ! 7055.
BUICK ELECTRA 1969. Four door, 61,000 miles, blue with black vinyl top. $1200.752 4120 or 752-5269. Can be seen at 109 West Fourth Street during day.
CAMARO 1969 SS. 396 four speed, Call 746-2270.
CHEVROLET IMPALA 1970 Custom. 2 door, automatic transmission, power steering, power bfakes, air. Nice second car. $795. Call 758 4208 after 5.
CHEVROLET 1974 2-door Caprice Classic. Loaded, excellent condition. 756-3478 after 6 p.m.
CHEVROLET CAPRICE Station-wagon 1974. Power brakes, power steering, air conditioned, bargain. 756-6005 Sundays and nights. 758-5246 days.
GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.
Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.
DATSN 240-Z 1973. AM-FM, air, automatic, brown with saddle tan interior. Call Jacksonville, 455-1450.
ELECTRA 235 1973. Low mileage, clean. Call 758 4340 days, 756-0138 nights.
h^thelea.t erocnsive Hat we make. ButyouU never know I^Jookingath.
The 1976 Fiat u8 Standard. $3133.70
mnn
A kH otw. No, iM of noacy
Brown-Wood, Inc.
Dickinion Ave.
752-7111
FIAT 1973. 124 Sports Coupe. Air, radlals, good gas mileage. Call 754-4542 after a.
' A5 IT SAYS IN THE NINTH CHAPTER OF ECCLESIASTES A LIVIN6 006 IS BETTER THAN A D6AP LION'"
I DON'T XNOW.BUT' I A6REE WITH IT! J
I
HOW AAANYcoes This Thine, steep ?
THe iMy'TrtE nHiNs eeew eoiNs LATeu^.. au of THeM-
Autos For Solo
BEAT LOT PRICES. 1972 Fiat 128 Wagon. $1095.758-0481.
FORD LTD BROUGHAM 1973. Excellent condition. Loaded with all extras, including tilt wheel, cruise, stereo, power windows, seats, door lock, electric sun roof, etc. $3395. 758-3471, extension 270,9-5.
GRAN PRIX 1974. Metallic green, fully loaded, excellent condition. 752-0154 after 5.
HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.,
JUNK CARS FREl PICKUP. Any
description, any amount within 10 miles of Greenville. Phone 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. 752 4583, Monday-Frlday.
1974 AAAZOA Coupe. Great condition. 758 8662.
MERCEDES 1970. Excellent condition. 58,000 original miles. Service records available. 758-3800.
MGB 1970. Spoke wheels, 2 tops, 41650. Call 756-2610 after 5.
MUSTANG 1968. 302, 4 barrel, automatic transmission, oower steering, $600.752-6290.
DLOS CUTLASS 1973. Burgundy with white vinyl top, power steering and brakes, air, sport rims. 40,000 miles. $3950. 7S7 0m.
OPEL I960 2-door sports coupe, rebuilt engine, $450. 1967 Opel Statlonwagon, $325 or best offer, fsi-0002.
PINTO SQUIRE Stationwagon 1972. Air, automatic. Also, utility frailer, tent mate with storage compartments. 758 4650.
PLYA60UTH STATIONWAGON, 9 passenger, 1967. Chevrolet 4 door, 1966. 2'/3 ton GMC army truck. Fifth wheel, 1967. SO-passenowr shuttle bus, 1963. 30-passenger Chevrolet bus, 1966. Call 758-4188 Monday through Friday from 8:00 to 4:M or come by East Carolina Sheltered Workshop.
PONTIAC GRAN PRIX 1971. Air. tape deck. 758-3138 or 756-1562.
PONTIAC CATALINA 1973. 4 dOOr sedan, good condition. 752-3143 days. 795-4726 nights. Ask for Becky.
PONTIAC LEMAN5 1974. Excellent condltlon.Very reasonable. Radio, factor^^air, blue with white vinyl top.
STUOEBAKER 1948. Runs excellent. $395.752-5765.
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. Excellent condition. After 5 p.m., 752-5262.
VEGA 1972 wagon. $900. 752-7691.
VOLKSWAGEN KARMEN GHIA ET13.06. 118 Miles per hour, street legal, $2200.756 6563.
VOLKSWAGEN VAN 1964. 1104 East Tenth, upstairs, ask for Martin or Robin.
VOLKSWAGEN SUPER Beetle 1972. Must sell. 56,000 miles, excellent condition. $1500.753-2149 after 6.
13
Boats For Salt
25 FOOT CHRIS CRAFT ... Ex celient condition, must sell, $4750. 752-2831.
33 FOOT FIBERGLASS with twin 150 HP Mercury outboards, fully equipped for offshore fishing. 752-1346.
19 FOOT, inboard/outboard, tri-hull. 758-3995.
WHEN IT'S YOUR MOVE . . . Find the perfect apartment in the rental columns of the Classified section I
Camptrs For Salt
OLDS self-contained travel frailer. 746 3194.
LARGE SELF CONTAINED fiberglass truck camper. Must sell. 752-2507/after 6. 752-7404.
FIFTH WHEEL 28' Kountry Air 1974. Awning, air conditioned, Green Acres Camping Resort site #54. 6 miles south of Williamston on Route 17.
1954 CHEVROLET Schoolbus con verted to camper. 4 beds, stove, refrigerator, sink, cabinet, air conditioned, good running gear, drivable. $800.756-4750 after 7 p.m.
CRISP MOBILE HOMES and
camper sale. Has now got camper parts and accessories in stock. 946 0311 or 946 3416.
1965 SHASTA. 17 foot. Sleeps 6, air conditioned. 752 5107 after 5.
Cycles For Stie
1975 MOTOBECANE. 360 miles driven, excellent condition. 758-8877 afterl.
HONDA SL-70. Excellent condition $200. Call 756-4931.
1971 HONDA 750. Mint condition, 10,000 miles, new tires and muffler. Window shield and crash bars. $1000. 7 a.m.-6 p.m., 752-2760; after 6 p.m., 756-6011.
1974 HONDA CB 360 6. Excellent condition. Call 752 3619.
14
Trucks For Salt
1976 BLUE CHEVY 10 VAN. Keystone rims, wide radial tires, unique customized interior. Craig powei^lay tape deck, 30 tapes. Must
1973 FORD Truck F600. Dump body, only 15,000 miles. Calt 758-4340 days. 756-0138 nights.
1972 CHEVROLET. 4 wheel drive pickup. Excellent condition. 756 3478 after 6 p.m.
MAZDA PICKUP 1973 with camper. Piston engine, Excellent condition. 756-1089 after 4 p.m.
TOYOTA LANOCRUISER 1974. 31,000 miles. 756 1104 days. 746 2294 niphts.
1973 VOLKSWAGEN VAN. Engine completely overhauled within last 4 months. Truck tailgate tw 1973-1975 Chevy pickup. Sliding steps for
camper. 756-1452 after 5,
21
DOGS* PETS
GER^M_SHEPHERD (^^lesjor
sale. Also Boston terriers.
M037,
PUREBRED COCKER SPANIEL puppies. Oewormed and shots. 756-2318 after 5.
REGISTERED SIBERIAN Husky. 2 years old, $75.752-3683.
IRISH SETTERS. AKC. $85 and $60. Griffon, 524 4840.
WE HAVE an 8 month old Golden Retriever who needs a place to stay during the day, needs backyard In which to run. We art willing to pay if necessary. Call days, 757-6^ or 757-6447. evenings, 752 9553, Ken Hut cheson.
PICK OF THE LITTER Irish Setter. Malt, AKC, FOSa. reasonable. 752 0997.
PUG PUPPIES. Black, male or female, pick of 2 imers, 1100. Call 751-0587 after 5
)0e CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
21
DOGS A PETS
Professional Dog Grooming
"ALL BREEDS"
Fully Trained Staff With Seven Years Experience.
BEN SUnON 756-0148
For Appointment
25
EMPLOYMENT
26
Help Wanted
STAFF NURSES. Positions available for R N's. 50 bed hospital with modern equipment. Excellent fringe benefits. Write or call Martin General Hospital, P.O. Box 1025, Williamston, N.C. 27892. 919-792-2186.
FIRST CLASS AUTOMOTIVE painter for body shop, top salary, plenty of work. S8.E Motor Service, Ayden. 746-3111.
Secretary with bookkeeping experience. Excellent salary and fringe benefits Send resume: Secretary, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
LIVE IN COMPANION. Light housekeeping, home has all modern conveniences, central air plus heat, salary open. Peggy Nobles, Office 756-2666, home, 746-6776.
AUTO MECHANIC needed at once. 2 years experience and toots. Apply to Kenneth Evans or M.E. Porter at Regional Auto Parts, Inc., 3 miles west of Greenville on No. 264, Greenville, N.C.
ROUTE SALES person wanted. Applicant should be 21 or older, good reputation, physically fit, experience not necessary. Established route, with good pay, paid vacation, sick pay, and other company benefits. Apply In person to ROyal Crown Bottling Company, 218 Airport Road, Greenville, North Carolina.
SECRETARY
Wanted experienced secretary for manufacturing office position. This is a challenging job with good payana pleasant working conditions. Position requires good typing skills, use of dictaphone and general office work.
Call 752-2111
between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. for appointment. All repiies confidential.
NOW HIRING experienced sewing machine operators and qualified trainees. Good hours, fringe benefits, excellent working conditions. Apply Tom Toggs, Inc., Conetoe, N.C. Equal Opportunity Employer.
RN OR LPN for part-time paramedical life insurance examiner. Schedule your own hours. (813) 257 6121 or send resume In-surex, P.O. Box 18471, Tampa, Florida 33679.
RELIABLE EMPLOYEE for our fouotain-grill. Permanent position. No night or Sunday work, Please apply *n person to fountain manager. Bissette's. 416 Evans.
Body Shop Mechanic Needed
Experienced only. Must have fools. Fringe benefits and paid vacation. Salary open.
Apply to: Jim Krimiser
Smith-Waldrop
Motors
Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C.
EXPERIENCED SECRETARY for small business firm. Must have good typing, peneral office skills and able to handle people. Pleasant working conditions. Must commit themselves for at least 1 year. Phone 756-2233.
SALESPERSON to sell construction and industrial supplies in eastern North Carolina, salary and com mission, company car. Will train. 758-0011.
WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR In business over 50 years has opening for a salesperson wanting a bright and profitable future. Headquarters In the Greenville area. Prefer salesperson with experience in selling and delivering off of walk in truck who wants to make more money doing the same type work. II you are a supervisor or top salesperson with a bread, drink or milk company, this could be what you are looking for. We 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 handwriting, giving details In first letter. No personal interviews or telephone calls until we receive yjwr letter of application, write: CTlTff Welt and Patrlck-McRee, Inc., Sales Department, P.O. Box 427, AAechanicsvilte, Virginia 23111.
too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS S AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO. 6116
AENTION
SALESPEOPLE
Tartwol Toyota It looking for salespeople who want to sell new and used cars. Sales experience necessary. You can expect to earn above average earnings with a local aggressive dealer offering full company benefits: paid vacation, retirement plan, life and hospitalization insurance.
Apply to:
AAr. Bill Draper
TARHEEL TOYOTA, INC.
109 Trade St.
Dealer No. 3035
26
HclpWintod
SECURITY FORCES. INC. has immediate openings for security guards in Greenville area. Benefits include top pay, excellent hospitalization plan, paid vacation. Apply In person to Ed Hudson, Holiaay Inn, Greenville on August 12, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Equal Opportunity Employer._
DEPENDABLE PERSON with school age children to manage office from 9: to 2:30 Monday through Saturday. Retail exRp{;.ience helpful. References required. Call Ken's Furniture, 752 5683 for appointment.
RESTAURANT MANAGER.
Greenville unit. Experience necessary, $9000 plus benefits. 1-467-6452.
SALESPERSON. National firm needs experienced sales people. First years earnings should exceed $25,000 plus bonuses. Hospital and life in surance provided. Revolutionary, new highly accepted advertising method for all types of business. Yellow pages or advertising sales experience helpful or any type of creative sales. Limited travel. For personal Interview: call Pat Patterson, 704-482 3821 or write, P.O. Box 866. Cookeville, Tennessee 38501.
SETTLED, MATURE person to work in cleaners. Prefer experience, but will train. Apply in person, College View Cleaners, 109 Grande Avenue.
TEACHING POSITION available. Nursery school teacher, half, day sessions. 5 days a week. Call 756-3369 afterSp.m.
Very experienced tire changer. Able to work air machines, jacks, etc. Good pay. Do not answer if not use to hard work. Call 752-7177
and ask for Hugh or Kenneth.
MATURE SALESPERSON for
fulltime employment. Sewing knowledge requir,ed. Apply in person, Fashion Fabrics, 333 Arlington Boulevard.
SECRETARY. Insurance claims office has part-time opening. Could become full time soon. Accurate typing required, dictaphone experience or previous insurance work helpful. Send qualifications to P.O. Box 1786, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
- - ..... jr part
time and full-time tellers. Good benefits. Equal Opportunity Employer. Apply Financial Institution, Box 1807, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
DRAPERY CONSULTANT with flair for decorating. Unlimited potential. Apply in person. Fashion Fabrics, 333 Arlington Boulevard.
COMPANY REPRESENTATIVE. Female or Male. To sell tangible products to School Systems. $9100 Salary plus Commission and Benefits. Local territory and auto expenses. Call person-to-person collect to Sandra Spach. 502-589-4605 or Mail resume to CPS. Inc., 810 E. Broadway, Louisville, Kentucky 40204.
LEGAL SECRETARY. Experience preferred; good typing necessary. Send resume to Secretary, P.O. Drawer 15, Greenville. N.C. 2W34.
CLERK-TYPIST. Speed and ac curacy important. Good disposition essential. Interesting job. Call 756 3180._
POSITION AVAILABLE. Licensed physical therapist. Part time or full time. Available Immediately, salary negotiable. Contact Greene County Health Care. 747 2921.
27
Work Wanted
WOULD LIKE to keep children in myi home, prefer toddlers Call 756-7118.
AYDEN CHILD Care. Infants to 4 years, experienced and dependable. 746-2288 or 758-1419.
BROWN'S PAINTING AND ROOFING. Interior and exterior, alt roof tops. No lob too small. 756-2008.
WANT TO BABYSIT In my home. Available August 16. Live >/3 mile east of Candlewick Inn. 758-3076 after 6.
child" CARE in my home for working mothers, experienced, good home atmosphere. Ages 3 and up. 756-6488.
NEED HELP? Bookkeeping, tax services and accounting systems. Call after 5:30,756-2081, James Dale.
WOMAN WOULD like to keep-children in her home for working mothers. 756-6309.
JACKSON'S UPHOLSTERY.
Thousands of yards of fabric for sale. All types upholstery and refinishlng. 750-3276 or 758-1505.
30
FOR SALE
31
Farm Equipmant
NEW LONO laoo easi harvest har vaster. 197S model for sale at 1975 factory cost. Jones Brothers Peanut Company, Colerain. 356-2926.
3200 BUSHEL capacity grain bin with auger and double burners. Call 756-02lafter5p.m.
WANTED TO BUY tobacco sticks. Harvey Bowen Motors, 746-6475 or 746 3003.
33 Haavy Equipment
19*4 JOHN DEERE 9010 Pan. Serial 5N37T4a99, low hours, 2200 original hours, excellent condition. 946 0041 or 946-6140.
34
LIvastock
JERSEY MILK COW. *150. Call 746-3719 after 5:30 p.m.
BREDGILTS. Duroc. 753 4664.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
35 MIfctllanaous For Salt
PROTECT YOUR INVESTMENT.
Steam clean your carpet with Steamex (rom Larry's Carpetland, 10 East Tenth Street. 75J;2300
CLEAN RUOS like new. So easy, wllti Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, *1 Rental Tool Company. Now open,
WURLITZER Stereophonic lukel^. 50 selections. Very reasonable price. Call J.C.at 750 1137.
REFRIGERATOR.^ 22
refrigerator. *125, Call 752-1534 after 6 p.m. Great for dormitory room*, sniall apartments or under your bar
LARGE LOADS OF sand, top soil, fill dirt, and rk sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Call 756-4743
for Jim Hudson. ____ ,
BRASS HEADBOARDS by Bas^. Regularly *170, now '/i price. Only 3 to sell. Fisher's Furniture and Ap-tiance.
FILL DIRT builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2302; niqht, 756-2351.
WE ARE BEAUTYREST head'
quarters bedding end hide-a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.
NEED FURNITURE? We have III
Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve -and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evan*. Street. .
. EXCLUSIVE dealer for Karastai. . Oriental rugs and carpet. Homo , Furniture Store, 701 DIcklnion , Avenue. ' ,
YOU'RE IN GOOD HANDS when on* of our friendly Ad-Vlsors helps you place your Classified Ad!
RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT for
sale. Stainless steel hood, 10 x 3VS; double wall return air sinks; cotte* maker; 220 volt hot plate; heat lamp, etc. Meat display case. Call 750-1341 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday to Friday.
WURLITZER AND YAMAHA ^ PIANOS. Parents rent a iww ' Wurlitzer piano for your child $8.00 per month. For beginners only. Rent
payments will apply to purchasa price if you buy. In Rocky /Mount, calf 446-4101 or 443-3402-in Wilson, 291
. . . Reid Music Company, Rocky Mount, N.C.
FOR SALE. 135 mm telephoto lent. F 3.5 VIvltar. In excellent condition. Call 752-0299.
COLOR TV'S. 9 new Sylvania color TV's. Full warranty. Sold at dealer cost. Call752-I236after6p.m.
LES PAUL GUITAR and Kustom SO amp. $300.758-5072 after 6.
MAPLE AND PINE 7-piece dinette suites. Regularly $349, sale $199. We sell for less because it costs us less to sell. Thompson's Discount Furniture. 924 Dickinson Avenue. 758 3187.
MOTHERLAND DAYCARE. Infants up, hot meals, snacks, after school children, transportation. Rates $16 weekly for one, $28 weekly for two. 1708 East Fourth Street. 752-2743.
YOU CAN "STEAM" Clean carpets, '
professionally clean with new por-' ' table Rinse-N-Vac. Rent at Rental , Tool Company across from Hastings .. Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.
SPECIAL
Executive Pesks
60'x30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.
Special Price
$122.50
Reg. Price
, $175.00
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 S. Evan* St. 752-2175
BLOND BODY, dual pickup epiphone elctric guitar with caia. new condition. *165. "Mec" 600 Jr. 12-luge shotgun shell reloader. *45. 750-0946 after 5 p.m.
PAIR AR2ax loud speakers. $220; second pair, $200, both pairs. $400. Pair antique solid walnut end tables, $150. Olivetti manual typewriter, $45. 758-5150.
CAPEHART Stereo. AM-FM radio, full size turntable, 8-track tape player, console. Asking $150. Call 7X-373jafter6.
1 KODAK XL 33 movie camera, $65; 1 Bell 8. Howell self threading super 8/8mm movie projector, $125/ Camera and projector, $175; 1 Tenna 8-track car stereo, $25, I Zenith 19" Black and white television. $35; 1 Panasonic 4-channel receiver with 4 speakers, $225. Call Ken Thompson. 756-3422 or 758-0375.
2 TWIN BEOS. 1 triple dresser, solid maple. $295. 756-3242.
6 MONTHS OLD Maytag portable dryer and used portable Frigidaire dishwasher. Both for $150 . 758-0750 after 5.
CRIB, mattress and bumper, $55. Car seat, $10. Bassinet, pad and liner, $25. 756-7486 or 756-2813.
100 CLASSIFIED OtSPLAY
Patio Bug Lights.
tTIOKpiifO- iinrt . fht-
Hendrix-Barnhill Co
WIHA DATSUN 280-Z Plus $25,000 IN CASH!
Over 550 other fantastic prizes! Come in today for full details.
HOLT OLDS-DATSUN
lOIHookorRd. 75*^3115
"Home of Otpendabit Sorvlca"
Th DUy Rnctor, GrnvUI. \.C TurwUy, Auguil l, It7iiYour ob should provide ample financial rewards and the opportunity to fulfill your potential. Check the Want Ads for a huge selection of employment opportunities today!
35 Miscellaneous For Sale
fill dirt, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Wor-thinqton, 746-3461.
41 LOST AND FOUND
POUND. Hooker Road, new mat tress. 75-3576 after August 23.
5 MOBILE HOMES
44 Mobile Homes For Rent
2 BEDROOM mobile home. Air, washer, Kenland Manor, 746-3544 or 746-3163. __
2 BEDROOMS, washer, air, private lot, $80; 1 3-bedroom, 2 complete baths, washer, dryer, air conditioned, completely furnished. $110. Available September 1. 756-3491 after 4.
TWO
no ^ 6245.
O BEDROOMS. Washer and air, ^Ts. Marnec couples only. 752-
2 AND 3 BEDROOMS, furnished, air, good location. 752-32B6 or 825-5391.
2 AND 3 BEDROOM MOBILE homes with air conditioning available September 1. Also spaces for rent. No pets. 758-3644.
47 Mobile Homes For Sate
12 X to. 1949. 2 BEDROOMS, with air conditioning. Partially furnished. S3450. 750-4413 or 758-2525.
197312x65 TAYLOR. 3 bedrooms, Vh baths, central air, unfurnished. 524-4461 after 5:30p.m.
(SPECIAL SALE. Now available. 1972 Parkway, 24 x 50, conveniently setup, ready to move in. Special sale price$6995. Call 750-44l3or 758-2525.
4972 BRAVO. 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, raised dining area, $4995. May be seen at Colonial Park. 756-4413 or 758-2525.
1973 HOLIDAY 12 x 61. 2 bedrooms and 2 baths, furnished, central air, $500 and take up payments. 756-5966.
12 X 60 WICKES mobile home. Total electric, central air, 752-0995.
PROFESSIONAL
PATIOS & WALKWAYS. Free estimates and suggestions. 758-3495 nightly.
REAL ESTATE
fiuying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
jEaltoi/Phone 752-4012 anytime
FOR SALE with lease back. New warehouse, 5000 square feet with rail siding and loading dock, good loan assumption, additional land for expansion. Nice offices in front. Blount & Ball Realty Company, Inc., 752-6163. Nights, Lee Ball, 756-3768.
For Better Buys In
Real Estate Call or See
E.H. Williford
List Your Property Wihi Us 222-BCotanche, PLB 3911 Night PL 2-4409
Q
PEALTOI
Houses For Sale
3 BEDROOM HOUSE to be built in Ayden. No down payment if qualified. Sutton Realty, 746-6555.
3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME. 1320 square feet, corner lot. Large living room With fireplace. 758 3794.
Take a LOOK at this
Split House Level
=our Big Bedrooms, 2V2 Baths, arge family room with ireplace, big eat-ln kitchen, beautiful tree shaded lot. Walk 0 ECU. Owner financing )ossible. Don't Let This one get iway. Call for Appointment roday. Nelson-Wallace, Inc. ^52 5113. Dick McKinney 758-48.
EAST GREENVILLE. Exceptionally neat and professionally decorated with 3 bedrooms, 1/^ 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.
WESTHAVEN. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, brick ranch on large wooded corner lot. Many extras. 148,500. By owner. 756-4532.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPUY
50
Houses For Sole
BEGINNERS CHOICE-S27,000. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, den, kitchen with eat-ln area, separate washer-dryer area off kitchen. Carpet, carport, bnck veneer, nice lot. For more details contact Blount & Bail Realty, Inc., 752 6163. Nights and weekends call Francis Garner, 758 5604.
1809 SULORAVe. 4 bedrooms, 2/^ baths, paneled family room with fireplace. $39,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
3 BE DROOMS, 2W baths house. Nice, quiet subdivision, access to pool and tennis courts, $350 per month. Couples preferred. Serious inquiries only. Blount & Ball Realty Company, Inc., 752-6163.
REDUCED 3 bedroom brick. Double carport, 2 baths, kitchen, family room. Appraised at $35,000 by loan company; now $33,900. I want to sell. 746 6555.
Distinction and dignity combined with convenience makes this a very desirable location. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, patio, fenced yard, garage. $46,000.
You will go crazy about this spacious activity room with its curved old brick fireplace. A brand new home too with dining room, eye catching kitchen, three bedrooms, two baths, paneled double garage, mud room. On a choice wooded corner lot. You should definitely see It. $48,500. Everyone wants a home in Lynndale and this French Provincial is now under Construction. Yo*j can choose your own colors. Four bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, double garage. Quality construction. Wooded lot. $70's.
Duffus Realty, Inc.
75-5395
ANYTIME
Darrell Hlgnlte, Broker 746-4447 Thelma Whitehurst, Realtor 756-0070 Ken Smith, Broker 752-3250
Ludle Smith, Broker 752-3250
Jack Ouffus, Realtor 756-5395 Anne Stott Duffus, Realtor 756-2666
210 NORTH HARDING. Perfect homefor young couple. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, dining room, wall to wall carpet, air conditioned, ap-pliances-refrlgerator and range. Well maintained. $31,700. Blount & Bail Realty Company, Inc., 752-6163.
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. 752-6W1 after 6 p.m.
LAKE GLENWOOD. By owner. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, sun deck, storm windows. Fish from your backyard. 1 year old. $44,500. By appointment, 758-0361.
YORKTOWN SQUARE TOWNHOMES gives you a practical home that doesn't look practical.' Convenient location, off Highway 43 near Pitt Plaza on Oakmont Orlva. Maintenance free with money saving features built-in. Not expensive, minimum amount of cash needed to move in. Yet as individual and, distinctive as you are. Prices start at $26,500 Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500.
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
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CRAFTED
SERVICES
Quality Furniture Rcfinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types ot pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.
Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop
Industrial Park, Hwy. U 7SS-4IH 8 A.M.-4;10P.M. Grtanvllla, N.C.
1977 OLDS CUTLASS
PRODUCTION OF 77 OLDS CUTLASS IS SCHEDULED TO BEGIN AUGUST 12, 1976 WE WILL BEGIN DELIVERIES TO OUR CUSTOMERS DURING AUGUST.
AMERICA'S NO. 1 SELLING MID-SIZE CAR
HOLT OLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Rd.
756-3115
HO.ME OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE
Housts ForSak
ARBOR STREET-One of the most Immaculate houses we've ever listed in this price range. Three bedrooms with very nice kitchen, living room, bath. The roof and fui
and one
The roof and furnace
practically new. Let's take a look. Only $21,500. Estate Realty Company. 752 5058; Robert Edwards, 756-6652; Oianne Whitehurst, 756-7222; Jarvis Mills. 752-3647.
IN AYDEN. Remodeled older home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, $18,500. 746 6394 or 752-5167.
BRENTWOOD
BY OWNER
309 Kirkland DriveBrick ranch features; over 2100 square feet living space, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tUe baths and den with fireplace. Large kitchen and break fast area complete with built ins, dish washer, disposal and separate laundry room. To deligW your children, this house features a large 19 x 22' game room with adioining patio. New centrel air conditioning unit, storm windows, wall to wall carpeting throughout, lovely drapes and double carport LowSO's.
For appointment call
75-2345
45
RENTALS
OFFICES AND STORAGE for rent. 308 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue. Call Pete West, 752-4220.
FOR LEASE: Five 2000 square foot space units, total of lO.OOO square feet. Ideal for storage or industry. Service outlets, furniture, railroad fronting. New steel building, available immediately. Corner I2th and Pitt Street. Cali 756-0911, Ed Tipton Agertcy.
M Apartmtnti For Ront
Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apart-; ^ments in Greenville. Chandeler, trash compactor, fully carqeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and ^yeri ' hook-ups, fabulous pdol, sauna' baths, tennis court and club room.
752 1557
FEMALE GRADUATE student in terested in finding roommate to share apartment. Collect, 872-7381, Carolyn.
UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS.
Only a few of these attractive antique brick homes left. Spacious 2 bedroom. IVj bath layout, in an ideal neighborhood adjacenr to churches, schools, playground . and tennis courts. Swimming pool. $21,500, sales price. $1100 down. 752-0152.
COUNTRY LIVING, wooded lot, 1375 square feet brick veneer home. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen-dining area with breakfast bar and den with fireplace and exposed beams. Call Francis Garner at Blount & Galt Realty, 752-6163. Nights and weekends, 758-5604._
BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, dining room, living room. 2000 square feet heated area. 753-5137.
BY OWNER. Warren Street. 3 bedrooms, i*/ baths, central air, carpet. 752-3367.
DELLWOOD SUBDIVISION. 1584 square feet, large fenced lot, excellent condition. Call 756-2094, best after 6.
BY OWNER. Need bedrooms? Try this 4 bedroom, V/7 bath home with aluminum siding, storm windows and doors. Located on large corner lot; priced right at $23,900.758-0481.
59
Lots ForSlt
LOTS ALL AROUND GREENVILLE. 6 lots North, 2 lots West and 1 lot South of Greenville. From $2,200 to $4,000. No mobile homes. Call Carl Darden, Hahn & Darden Realty, 752 3313; nights and weekends, 758-1983 or 756-4424.
COUNTRY LOT In Grlmesland area. 9/10 acre with deep well and septic tank. Some shade trees. Nice for farmer's home loan. Call The Evans Company 752-2814.
45
RENTALS
DOUBLE STORE. 001 803 Dickinson Avenue. Former karate school location. Available immediately. Contact Mrs. J.P. Royer, 200 East Fourth Street, Greenville, 752-3585.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.
Beautiful large 2 bedroom gardeni apartments with wall to wall carpet,' draperies, dishwasher and two' swimming pools. Located off' Country Club Drive adjacent to' Greenville Golf and Country Club.'
756-6869
44 AportmAhtt For Rtnt
(D
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, 2. and 3 badrooms, washer, dryer hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first, Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES 1401 Willow St. 752-4225
FEATURING
+txTL|XO i_TL t
RITChENAPRlIANCEI
SOMEONE IS LOOKING FOR YOUR UNUSED POWER MOWER. Why not advertise It with a low-cost Classified Ad?
E.asibPQoK
APARTMENTS
two bedroom luxury apartment* with optional dens and all the new amenilies including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air condittooing andj healing AND MORE
CALL 758-4012
APPLICATIONS BEING ACCEPTED for efficiency apartment and sleeping room with refrigerator. Available after August 15, 1976. Olde London inn. 2710 South Memorial Drive.
STRATFORD ARMS APART-MENTS. 1900 Charles Blvd., Building 19. A blend ot charming surroundings and quality apartments unequaled at any price. All applications accepted subject to availability. CallJ.D. Real Estate, 756-4800.
One and two* bedroom garden apartments Located iust oH East Tenth Street.
PHONE 752 3519
100 CLASSIFIED DtSPUY
47
Houm For Rout
3 BEDROOMS. IS miles from Gr^wlllt. Centra) heat, large yard.
IN AYDEN. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cenfrai haat and air $2 per month. 746 4394.
LARGE COUNTRY ESTATE. Private airport facllltlas, pastures for horses. I miles from Greenville. Shown by appolnfment only. 744 3244.
726 3484
Lott For Ront %
THI VILLAGE MOBILE Home
Par , Ayden. Hicksdaic Mobile Honw Park has a new owner and a >ama. The Village, tf you are look! ig for a clean, quiet and it-tractwe environment for your mobile homMthls is it. if you decide to move to THb Village we will pay your transmting expenses and give you the firs month rent tret with a copy of thtv ad, 7527141, 744-3059 or 744-6170
49 OHIc* S|WC For R*nt
FOR LEASE: Nice office with cw pel. elr conditioned, private bath, available jmmedietelv Tipton Annex. Greenville Bouleverd. SI2S monthly Call 7M0911, Ed Tipton Agency.
IM CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Brick, Block & Concrete Service
PorchM, WaHcwayt, Paflot, Orivai, Stoops, Sftpi, Retaining Walls, afc.
15 Ytars Exparianca. All Work Ouarantaad.
Gid Holloman 753-3503 Farmvilla, N.C.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
a 24" and 30" cut.
* 5 HP or 8 HP onginos.
CLARK & CO.
Mamorial Dr. 754-2557
Budget Speciajs
Down
Payment
Payment
1972 FIAT 128
Blue. Stock no. 2724 B S12V8
1970 VW SQUAREBACK
White, eutomatic, air, radio. $1298
1970 BUICK SKYLARK
4 dr. Gra^Stock no. R-3030 S1198
1972 CHEVROLET VEGA
Red. stock no. P-3115.51198
1969 FIAT 128
Blue, stock no. 2713-B.S898
1971 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE
stock No, 5S-A S898
1966 BUICK RIVIERA
stock No. 3164-A S898
1968 FORD FAIRLANE
stock NO. 2704 B S798
1969 PONTIAC LEMANS
stock No. R 39S8 $798
1968 CHRYSLER NEWPORT
stock No, P-2994-A $498
1963 FORD PICKUP
stock no. 3109-A. Light blue. $498
1965 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD
stock no. D 3221 A $598
1967 DODGE POLARA
stock No. 3805-A $498
1967 CHEVROLET WPALA
stock No. 2891-B $498
1966 CHEVROLET IMPALA
Beloe. Stock no. 2890 C. $298.
30
30
>30
>30
25
25
25
25
25
25
>51
>51
47
lluvtMi'l you (luiir witliuiil a Ion lon^ nioiigh?
CLARK & CO
.MEMORIAL DR
49 OMce Speee For Rent
DOWNTOWN OFFICE SFACE avelleble lor Immediate occupancy Utllltlos and janitoriali turnithed 7S14IS4
7 Resert Property Fer Rent
ATLANTIC PEACH. Clean cgtlage. ocoen view. 744 U44 efter 7,724 1H4
ATLANTIC tIACH occen front ootteoe. Alto i bedroom air cerr dltloned conagi. 524 SS07 and 724 5002
75
WANTED
74
Wonted To Buy
TOP CASH OOLLAE lor your car or truck 75* 4352 or 752 0391
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
74
Wairted To Bey
SMALL CAR. Good, clean with lew milqagt. powr ttnng and air. CiHWf a 1471, im. 1W73 or IfTO modol Afftr 7 30.7S3 SHI
Wanfod TdMM
COUFLB whh chiFdrtn dMum S room )>ouM in counfy within 15 miHi radlutof VOA SIH A. 7SI-M07
I3S REWARD for Information loading to m# rental of a 3 or 4 bedroom houkt within a 5 10 mile radiut of Greenville Contact Jonathan or Scott at 753 61S7 or 753 H4____
WANTED: SMALL HOUSE In the country by Sapiember 1. Call 7S9 4400 after 5
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
754-2557
47
36
36
36
33
33
29
25
25
2fl
20
20
29
29
28
28
18
tiM OaerrM FaymaiM tmJ AP M U
1 tl Deterred Faymenf ttm APR U H
tm Deferred Faymanf II4 A^R ZS tv %m Deferred Raymem II ARR U n im Deferred Reymenl Hill ARR 27 SI taw Deferred Raymewt tnn ARR Ti MW Deferred Raymenf If7 ARR n 44M Deferred RaymemiPWAFR 31 It %m Deferred Raymewrt979 ARR it If urn Deferred ReyiwewtMM ARR M V tlta Deferred Rermern4 ARR MM
Cara RTtcRd tim 1 MM are fManced fer 9 fNonme Cwa wieed MM ere hnencM ter rnenma Cart pHcad MM M MM are fwanced Mr 2Re cart RrtcM MM are fawnced *er M mewMi
ifeLlfe Maerance
MANY OTHERS TO SELECT FROM
Tarheel Toyota
109 TRADE ST.......... PHONE 754 3231
Dealer No. 3035r
BjGGEST DATSUN
Inventory in Eastern Carolina
'F 10 Hatchbflck Sport Coupt Front Drivt*
I F 10 Sportswaqon Front Drive
I B 210 Hatchback Coupe
I B 210 Two Door Sedan
I B 210 Four Door Sedan
I 710 Stalionwaqon
1710 Four Door Sedan
>620 Pickup Truck Standard Bed
620 Pickup Truck Lonq Bed
> 280 7 Sport Coupe
SELECT YOUR S NOW AND ENJOY DATSUN QUALITY. DEPENDABILITY, AND ECONOMY!
Diilsun ManufiK lurer ot Qu.ility Automobiles and Trucks for 44 Years.
HOLT OLDS-DMSUN
101 Hooker Rd 7S6 3I1S
"Homeol Dependable Service'
The
Real
Estate
Corner
VorkUm I) S<|iukrf
AS LOW AS
MODELS OPEN
Moil. Frl. 12.1 Sunday 2-4
Call Anytima
Aldridge & Southerland
7S4-3500 SalCfOHice 7S-407 BUILT IV
(Colano firal Catate of (Srernutllr. inc.
Fra will pay vptal
ll,488cla*lngcl J
KINOWBElUnr HOMES
NEWLISTING Exacutlvp home In Brook Vallay-Quallty cooflructlon by 04 ot GraanvMla'i tltt bulldar*. 4 ba<trootn, 3 both ranch on baautltul wcxxM lot. Formal living and dining room*, lovaly dan with tiraplaca, roomy klfchan with brtaklail aroa, lot* of cabtnafi, cloiat*, itoragt, parmanant talr caw to attk, douWa garagt and workihop arta. Truly an lmpra4lwe homa 40't.
Jeannette ( Ugttvi, Inc.
q
PfAlTOW
752-7807
Jaannatt* Cox MUtt Barry
7U-U1I 754 1554
Anna Rta*a
Cannally Branch
758^71
754-l5a9
autiful
places 10 hve
r'
I
I
CHE RUY OAKS Raady tor Immadlatt occupancy Lovtly fhraa badroom homa only ona ytar old and In immaculalt condition Mug family room loading to icraanad in porch, country kitchan with dl*hwa*har and troth compactor; Mouta it yacanl and ownar It anxioutloiatl Fricad raducad to$57.000 COLLEGE COURT Thraa badroom homa uluatad on woodaO tot Convanlanl locatloo to ichoolt and hopping Living room hat tiraplaca, kitchan with built in tova, larga walk in utility room, nawly contrucltd workWMp building in back yard Locatad at IW Ragtdal* Road aiW pricad at tM.lOO GREENBRiAG Back on Iha markall Thrta badroom hama In llkantw toodlllon, m balhi. kiKhan with built in ilovt, dihwa*har. and pantry, ona car carport Frkad al$77.JOO REOOAK
tallar ha* movad and I* anmou* lo lail mit thraa badroom homa, dan with tiraplaca, largo workihop building, localod on lorgt woodad lot in gultt rwighbornaad Aaklng prtcaii$40.l00 lai'tmakaanottarl AVDEN
Jult right lor Iha baginnar -Two badroom homa m good condiln. now root inlorlor and axlarlor luit palmad, naw kitchan floor and countar top* Room in attic lor adding two addltlanai room* Locatact m wall ntabiithad naigtibomood lor $71.800
village grove
Thraa naw liilinpi Fricad Irom tIt.JOO to $]4.t00 Call lor dttall* on moM homa*
ESTATE REALTY COMPANY
e
752 5051
Rot>n Ectwardi 7SB 452 Olantw Wtilf#ftuftl754 7222 JarvlsMIII 752 3447
Zoning Not Amended By Ayden
BySUSANQUINN Hefleetr Stiff Writer AYDEN The Ayden Town Boird voted not to amend the Zoning Ordinance which would allow gourmet type restaurants by conditional use permits to operate in all RA- Residential Districts after a public hearing was held at its Monday meeting.
Approximately 20 persons were present for the hearing, with a majority of those present, against allowing the establishment of a gourmet restaurant in a house on Cannon Street.
ECU professors of Restaurant Management, Lewis Forrest and John Cox were to be the owners and operators of the gourmet
restaurant.
We have been involved for a year in finding a place to have our restaurant. We are very interested in the house on Cannon Street because of the atmosphere it would offer, Forrest said.
"We are aware of the neighbors' opposition and we have talked to nine families surrounding the house to explain the type of restaurant we would have, the clientele, the hours and the parking. Six of these families were either indifferent or were in favor of the restaurant, and three families were against it," he added.
"This is a residential zone and
I dont see why you should amend it. I live across from where the restaurant would be located and 1 am against aUowingit," BUi Daughtry said.
Commissioner Elliott Dixon pointed out that residential districts allow many other units besides housing in the residential zone including hospiUls, sanitoriums, libraries, parks and others.
Commissioner Dixon also supported allowing the establishment the restaurant to "improve tte liabUlty of Ayden.
A new cemetery ordinance was adopted by the board. The ordinance lists the policies and
MANICURE? NO. COWICURI - BUI Oste^ mann tilts a harnessed cow on her side to cut and ' file her botds during a stop at the Duna jskl dairy farm in Peabody, Mim. Ostermann travels
ttmwglMMt New laglaad aad Nw Yort SUte to
cure hoof problems. He uys cows wlthoat sore feet give more milk. (AP Wirepbolo)
Harrisses Found Guilty Of Kidnaping, Robbery
Program Can Put Deaf Kids in Hearing World
By LINDA DEUTSCB Associated Presa Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - W-liim sod Emily Harris, avowed revolutionaries who shared Patricia Hearsts underground life, stand convicted of kidnaping and robbery in a trial which is not yet over.
In a verdict with grave implications for Miss Heirst, the Harrises were acquitted Monday of six counts of assault but were convicted of two kidnap-ings, one robbery and two ear thefts - all Involving Miss Hearst.
The jury apparently believed the Harrises contention that Miss Hearst, a codefendant, willingly took part in the shooting that led to the assault charges..
The Jury delivered its verdict unaware of a controversy about possibie bias against the Harrises. Without dismissing the Jury and ending the trial, the Judge scheduled an unusual hearing today to investigate whether the verdict was tainted by prejudice.
In a surprise move, the Jurors asked and were permitted to remain sequestered at a guarded hotel overnight to prevent contact with publicity they were ordered to avoid.
The sources of possible Jury bias Included reports of the constructioo of two mock hangmans nooses by potential Ju
rors, the smuggling of an inflammatory newspaper article into a Jury room and an allegedly biased remark by a J^r who took part in the verdict.
The verdict by the seven-woman, flve-man Jury was angrily challenged by the defense.
I dont think this verdict will stand in any court," said chief defense attorney Uonard Weingliss. "... It was the most tainted of verdicts."
Unless the verdict Is set aside, Welnglass said he would appeal on numerous grounds.
Chief prosecutor Sam May-erson said If prejudice were shown at the Jury bearing be would Join in a motion to set aside the verdict and seek a new trial.
"There-were some unusual events in the trial, but I dont think they indicate the Jury was tainted at aU," he said.
Immediately after the verdict was announced, Dist. Atty. John Van de Kamp announced he would pursue the prosecution of Miss Hearst.
Although a eodefendant with the Harrises, Miss Hearsts trial has been delayed until Jan. 10 while she undergoes psychiatric testing prior to sentencing on a federal bank robbery conviction in San Francisco.
Miss Hearst has admitted her role in the May If, 1071, crime
qiree which led to charges against all three, but she said she was an unwilling captive of the Harrises and the Sym-bionese Liberation Army.
She has said she sprayed a Los Angeles sporting goods store with machine-gun fire to free William Harris after he was stopped for shoplifting. The prosecution said the trio then commandeered a van and car to escape, the basis fOr the other charges.
Although the Harrises face the possibllty of a maximum sentence of life on one count of robbery, the Jurys nductkm of other charges and the assault acquittals were seen as a pa^ till victory (or the defense.
The panel reduced the most serious charge kidnaping for the purpose of robbery to simple kidnaping, sparing the Harrises a mandate^ life sentence.
By JAMES CARRIER Associated Press Writer
SIOUX FALLS, S.D. (AP) -Joey Thompson beams as he pushes pegs into a childs game. He may not be able to hear the other children around him, but be is learning more because of them.
Joy, S, is one of 3 profoundly deaf children enrolled in a pilot, six-week preschool program at the South Dakota School for the Deaf. For the first time, children with normal hearing are mixed into the group.
From their play, puttering in the clay or piling blocks, the children all appear the same.
But the normal children act as models, both lor the deaf children and for the deaf childrens parents who spend time In the classroom.
By comparing the deaf child of 5 to a hearing youngster of the same age, parents and teachers get a pretty good idea of the deaf childs development.
"Subtle differences show up in the lack of being able to de
scribe something, or concepts, said John Hudson, school superintendent.
"They know what a bail is they can throw it but they may not be able to name it. Therefore they wont be able to use it in conveying thoughts."
The deaf child is at a tremendous disadvantage in our hearing world, Hudson points out.
When a normal child reaches school age, be has a speaking vocabulary of 4,000 words, and recognizes perhaps 20,000 others. The average deaf child may come to school knowing only 50 words.
With this handicap in language. come frustration and sometimes tantrums. The deaf child wants to communicate, but cant.
Normally, these children must go through two years of deaf school training before being ready for first-grade level material.
The object of the pilot school is to demonstrate that the sooner deal children get help, the
faster they develop. Shawn Friesen, 4, of Menno is proving that.
Shawns parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Friesen, learned when he was U months old that Shawn was profoundly deaf.
"It was quite a shock. But hes learned to talk quite a bit and weve learned to use sign language some," said Mrs. Friesen.
Shawn got an early start at the School for the Deaf. But other youngsters in the state arent so lucky. The school estimates that there are 45 preschool children somewhere in the state who are profoundly deaf. But only 13 are enrolled in the program.
The earlier we can start their informal education, the more success academically and the more success in society," said Hudson.
Parent involvement in the program is critical. Those who grow up hearing never think twice about the sound of a truck versus the sound of a tractor.
duties of the lot owners concerning payments, planting, markers and monuments; as well as the duties of the town. Coptes of the ordinance will be submitted to owners upon sale of new cemetery lots.
"James Braxton, Grant Norcott, Jimmy Farmer, Ralph Hardee, Don Russell, and myself worked on the committee to develop the new ordinance and we were pleased with the ordinance, Commissioner Carl Speight said.
The board accepted a new policy which pertains to electric and water taps. Both the underground charge and the water meter charge will be a package cost and the responsibility of the developer.
The board voted to accept state grants from the Gean Water Bond Act for $3,458 for sewer improvements and $4,884 for a water supply system.
Bids were received and accepted for a refuse truck and a one ton truck. The board accepted a bid of $18,900 from Truxmore Inc. for the refuse truck and a bid of $6,209.38 from Leo Venters Motor Company for a one ton truck.
Town Clerk Ralph Ford presented the 1976 tax levy. The tax levy less the corporate excess taxes totals $172,333.05. The board accepted the tax levy.
Ford also presented cases of releases of taxes which total $247.68. The board approved these tax releases.
The board voted to declare the following property surplus and put it out on bids; a 1968 Plymouth vehicle, a 1964 Ford truck, and an Addressograph machine.
The board received a petition from citizens and passed a preliminary assessment resolution for the paving of West Avenue from Sixth Street to Mill Street.
A resolution for police training funding was passed by the board. Ayden will receive $1,413 of a $20,000 regional grant through the Mid-East Commission to be matched with $79 of town money.
The board voted to grant due to Electric-Cities totaling $2,400.18.
The board recommended individuals to be appointed to serve on the Citizen Advisory Committee for the Community Development Program. Members appointed include the following: Gloria Dixon, Pancie Carmon Garris, Ethel Sutton, Nannie Scott Phillips, Patricia Grimsley, Josephus Burney, and J. J. Brown as an ex officio member.
The board voted to allow the board of commissioners, planning board, recreation commission and the garden club to each select one member to represent their organizations on the Recreation and Parks Committee. The board also appointed Mrs. Elliott Dixon and Myrtle Allen to serve on the committee.
In other Business the board;
Voted to pay $100 for an advertisement in the Ayden-Grifton Football program.
Reappointed Lathan Dennis to a three-year term on the planning board.
Received a Community Development report from Jerry Cox.
Postponed the approval of two subdivisions.
Received a library report.
Voted to accept James Michael Dunn as a work release prisoner.
Set the next workshop meeting for September 7.
RENT A RUG
Shampooer $2.00 A Day
RENTAL TOOL CO.
3014-A E. 10th St. Dial 751-0311
Acting On Flu Innoculation
WHY rrs GOOD BUSINESS TO KNOWAS MUCH AS YOU CAN BEFORE YOU MAKE A MOVE
By JANET STAIHAR Associated Preu Writer
WASHmCTON (AP) - The House and Senate are preparing to take action on a bill that would clear the way (or a government-sponsored inoculation program to protect nearly every American against a deadly strain of swine flu.
Both the House and Senate planned action today on a federal liability Insurance plan that would protect the manufacturers of the swine flu vaccine from legal action by those who are Inoculated.
If Congress doesnt pass the bill today, it will have to wait until members return after the Republican National Convention. The Ford administration and packers of the inoculation plan say that would mean more delay before the vaccine could be distributed.
The insurance problem has stalled the vaccine program for weeks.
Rep. Paul G. Rogers. D-Fla., chairman of the House Commerce Committees subcommittee on health, indicated there could be tome problem getting the measure out of the Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee and onto the House floor.
Certainly time is not on our side," said Rogers, before trying to get the measure to the floor. "But 1 think we wUl be successful.
Health officials say that if the inoculation program begins now it still wilt be late September before the first vaccine is ready.
The bill, proposed by the Ford administratk, would allow persons who claimed injury from the national immuniiatioo program to sue the federal government (Or damages. The gov-emmeot. In turn, could sue any vaccine manufacturer or other partklpant. such as a volunteer doctor or nurse. If It could prove negligence.
Plans (or the mau immuni-zatioa program stalled when the insurance Industry refused to handle the llabUlty coverage
alone, saying the financial risk was too much for it.
Under the new bill, the Insurance company would only handle coverage (or negligence, with the government assuming most liability.
A group of Democrats led by Rep. Henry A. Waxman of California objects to the federal government taking on almost aU the burden of liability. whUe the insurance industry assumes only a small portion of the risk but collects premiums.
The opponents contend the whole federal liability plan could be a boon to trial lawyers while draining the federal treasury.
After weeks of impasse, congressional health leaders got moving again after concern arose that the "legionnaires disease" that killed 27 persons who had attended an American Legion convention in Philadelphia might be an Influenza. However, when reearchers found that influenza was not the culprit in Philadelphia, some legislators said they felt the sense of urgency to pass the bill had dissipated
Monday Mishap Chargod Drivor
Kathleen Smith Carawon of Box 97, Vanceboro, was charged with (ailing to see her intended movement could be made in safety Monday followiog in-vestigatkm of a trafflc mishap.
Greenville Police reported that the accident at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Elm Street involved the Carawon vehicle and a car driven by Philip Edmund Greer of UO-D Cherry Court.
Officers, who reported that no one was injured in the mishap, estimated damages at $500 to the Greer ear and $300 to the Carawon vehicle.
The accident took place at 4:23 p.m., according to police.
AN ANALYSIS BY GAYLORD PERRY
Before 1 throw a pitch. 1 want to know all 1 can about the batter Im fcinj{. And I'll listen to adeice from my manager, my catcher and other teammates on the best way to get him out.
1 goabout my Kinking business the same way. Before I make a mo\e. I'll ask tor adeice from the professionals at NCNB. W'hether its the number of months to pay off a loan or which certificate of deposit to buy.
Sure, they 're glad to get my business, but they 're just as eager to help me make the right financial decisions.
That's why 1 do all my banking at NCNB.
Tliey always give it to you straight W'ithcxit
d(X.'tOring the Kill. North Gtnilina N.itK)n.al Bank
Sk-mlx-r RVC