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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

95th Year NO. 196

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 16, 19J6

16 PAGES TODAY

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Ford And Reagan Are Pursuing Delegates At Kansas City

By DONALD M. ROTHBERG AP PoUUetl Writer

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -President Ford and Ronald Reagan are personally pursuing the last, scattered handfuls of uncommitted delegates while Republicans open their most divided national convention in a generation.

When Mary Louise Smith, Republican national chairman, calls the partys 31st National Convention to order today It will signal the opening of the final phase of the long, sometimes bitter struggle between an incumbent president never tested in a national election and his brash opponent whose challenge defied conventional political wisdom.

And many of the Republicans gathered here for the showdown fear the outcome will leave the party too divided to withstand the Democratic challenge in the fall campaign.

Few in Kansas City expected the Republicans to duplicate the show of unity and party harmony the Democrats staged last month in New York when they nominated Jimmy Carter for president.

Throughout the preconvention week, strategists for Ford and Reagan probed and tested and sought signs of softness in the delegate totals each was claiming.

Both sides claimed to have more than the 1,130 delegate votes needed for the nomination.

The Associated Press delegate count, based on legal commitments and publicly stated preferences, gave Ford 1,117 and Reagan 1,036, with 105 uncommitted and a single delegate saying he will vote for Sen. James L. Buckley of New York.

The prospect that Buckley, a conservative Republican, might enter the race was the latest imponderable in the tightest

GOP Domination race since Dwi^t Eisenhower and Robert Taft battled in USZ.

Before the balloting begins Wednesday night Im the presidential nomination, the candidates wiU test their delegate strength in several floor fights.

The first significant test should occur Tuesday night when Reagans backers plan to fight for adoption of a rule that would require each presidential candidate to name his chdce for a running mate by Wednesday morning.

Reagan already has said his choice is Sen. Richard S. Scbweiker of Pennsylvania.

The vice presidential rule was rejected Sunday by the convention rules committee, but Reagan and his managers said they expected to lose there. The real test, they insist, will come on the cmvention floor.

John Sears, Reagan's campaign manager, has said repeatedly he believes the former California governors strength on matters like the proposed rules change is greater than the number of delegates attributed to him in most surveys of intended votes on the first nominating ballot.

Reagan and Ford hit town Sunday and held campaign rallies at about the same hour but miles apart in the convention city.

"I know we are going to win," said Ford.

Do I think I can still win on the first ballot? Reagan said to reporters after his arrival. Yes."

On the eve of the convention, Fords delegate total increased by seven, Reagans by three.

But the biggest remaining bloc of uncommitted delegates, the 36-vote Mississippi contingent, continued to resist pressure from both camps to declare its intentions. The Mis-sissippians caucused Sunday

night but made no move to abandon their uncommitted sUtus.

Ford picked up four votes in Pennsylvania, two in New York, one in Virginia and one in Kansas. He lost one New York delegate to Buckley.

Fords gains included three delegates, counted as uncommitted by The AP, who became ill and were unable to attend the convention. All three were replaced by alternates who support Ford.

Reagan picked up two in Pennsylvania and one in Colorado.

Operating from the Itth-floor presidential suite at the Crown Center Hotel, Ford appeared tantaliiingly close to victory.

Enter Buckley. The New York senator arrived in Kansas City a few hours after Ford and Reagan and he continued to put off saying whether or not he would enter the race.

Ive just arrived," Buckley told reporters at the airport. Ive got to get some information. Is there support? Are there sufficient numbers of people?"

A Draft Buckley Committee was formed by two former Reagan backers. Reps. Phillip Crane of Illinois and Steve Symms of Idaho. Symms is bound by state law to vote for Reagan on the first ballot.

Sears denied having any role in the Buckley trial balloon. But the Reagan campaign manager was the architect of many of the surprise moves pulled during the campaign by the challenger.

One that caught nearly everyone from the Ford camp and many of Reagans supporters

752-1336

Hotline' gets things done fm- you. Call 7SI-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Dally Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, NC. 27834.

Because of the huge numbers received, Hotline can answer and publish Only those items considered most pertinrat to our readete. Names must be given, but only initials will be used Transcribing is done once a day.

DREAM COME TRUE

AN ELECTRIC WHEELCHAIR I have a son who is 16 and a student at ERA. He is a very smart boy and an A student. He loves going to schotd, although he is confined to a wheelchair and has been for the last 11 years. Within the next year he wants to see a desire come true, something he has wanted for these 11 years he will be entering high school this summer in the tenth grade, and I promised that if there were any way possible I would try very hard to get him an electric wheelchair by the time he entered. Due to expenses I kept putting it off, and now I dont see any way that I can do it. Please see if there Is any organisation in town that would like to take this on as a project, or maybe they could get it going and I could take over later. I.S.

After your call in March, 1976, HOTLINE contacted the Greenville office of Vocational Rehabilitation. We talked to the director, Carlton Hardee, who said the chances of getting an electric wheelchair for your son looked good but he couldnt promise anything. Hardee said that certain tests would have to be made, such as a medical examination and psychological tests. After the testing, an evaluation could be made of your sons potential work ability. Then, with the beginning of the new fiscal year, funds might be available for your son.

Ruth Kelly, a VR counselor, was assigned to your sons case. She contacted several persons and arranged for the necessary tests.

We called Hardee a few weeks ago for a progress report and he said everything was going smoothly. He had received the medical report as of June 28 and the psychological tests were scheduled for July 30. He said that if all the tests checked out okay, your son would be fitted for the electric wheelchair. After a fitting, he said, the wheelchair should be ready in three to four weeks.

Ms. Kelly sent us a letter dated Aug. 10 uying that your son would have his fitting Aug. 27. We realise that he may not be able to get the electric wheelchair in time for the first day of school, but it should be soon afterwards.

You have said that you will notify us the day he gets the wheelchair so that HOTLINB can publish a Feedback iteip.

off guard was the naming of Schweiker as Reagans choice for the vice presidential nomination. The Schweiker announcement brought a flurry of protests from conservative backers of Reagan who objected to the senator's liheral voting record ( domestic issues.

Conservative dissatisfaction with Schweiker raised the possibility that if Reagan is nominated he could face a rebellion among his supporters when he asks the convention to endorse his choice for a running mate.

Meanwhile, Reagan and Schweiker continued to hammer away at Ford for his refusal to say whom he would ask to run with him.

Theyre still dangling 19 people for the opportunity only one can have," Schweiker said.

The vast majority of the delegates feel it is their privilege and their right to know who Mr. Fords running mate would be," Sears said.

But the convention rules committee was unaffected and voted 59 to 44 against the vice presidential rule backed by Reagan.

The fight over the rules change is likely to be followed Tuesday night by attempts to change planks of the platform drafted by a committee headed by Ford supporter. Gov. Robert D. Ray of Iowa.

State Candidates Last Attempt For

Make

Votes

Please Cali

All poll holders are asked to call The Daily Reflector at 752-6166 as soon as possible tomorrow night with the primary election results.

REFLECTOR

liOTune

County Ready For Primary

By BARBARA MATHEWS Rdleetar Staff Writer

Preparations for the primary election to be held tomorrow are now underway, according to Margaret Re^ster of the Pitt County Board irf Elections.

"We have been preparing the registration books with all the voters names, party affiliations and so forth," she said.

Now we are getting the supplies out to the polling places. Everything used by the registrars, the judges and their assistants is taken from the Board of Elections to the polling places.

According to Miss Register, an instructional workshop was held Saturday morning for the registrars, judges and assistants.

"They will set iqi the voting areas either tonight or tomorrow," she said.

The workers will be at the polling placeas at 6 a.m. The polls will be open from 6:30 a.m. to7:30p.m.

We have had prepared for us some signs to be used outside of all polling places. They will help remind the people to stop and vote."

The signs were prepared for the Board of Elections by the signs department of the city of Greenville.

According to Margaret Register, several changes in the precincts have been made.

Greenvilles precinct number one is now located at the V.F.W. Post Home on Mumford Road. It

had been located at the Meadowbrook Recreation Center.

The third precinct has been relocated from the Third Street School to the West Greenville Recreation Center at the comer of W. Fourth Street and Nash Street.

Greenvilles second and eighth precincts have been merged. According to Miss Register, those who voted at the Courthouse and the Rotary building now will vote at the Willis building on the comer of First Street and Reade Street. The combined precincts now make up precinct number eight.

Miss Register said state-wide turnout predictions estimated that only 40 per cent of the voters would participate In the primary.

"I am hoping well have a good turnout," she said.

But there are a lot of people on vacations, and a lot of people are now doing seasonal work.

I do hope people will come out and vote and really fool us."

She noted that the Board of Elections has already received approximately 260 absentee ballots. Election returns will be called in to The Daily Reflector as soon as the ballots are counted.

An official canvass of votes will be made Thursday at the Pitt County District Courtroom at 11a.m.

Totals called in Tuesday night are not official until the canvass of the votes.

Four Named To Committee

RALEIGH (AP)-The North Carolina Democratic Executive Committee has elected four party activists with ties to three o the North Carolinas top Democratie eleeted officials u rcpreaenUlives to the Democratic National Committee.

At a meeting in Raleigh Saturday, the committee re-elected Rocky Mourn lawyer Charlea B. Wtaberry Jr. and named three peraont to their first terms. They are; Greensboro business-woman Jane Patterson, chairman o the GidUord County Democratie party; Mrs. John-sle Setacr ai Catawba County, aeecretary o the sUU party; and Rowe R. Motley o Char-latte, minority affairs chairman iottheiUtc party.

The four representatives each will serve a four-year term.

Motley and Winberry. who managed Sen. Robert B Morgan's 1174 U.S., Senate campaign, are cloee to both Morgan and Hunt.

Mrs. Patterson has cloee ties to Lt. Gov. James B. Hunt Jr.. a candidate for governor. Mrs. Seter is a strong supporter of Atty. Geo Rufus L. Edmlsten.

The state executive commitee also approved a reaolutioa to "wholeheartedly and without equivocatioo" endorse the Democrats national ticket of Jimmy Carter (or president and Sen. Walter Mndale (or vice presidem.

By The Associated Press Candidates in the sute primary Tuesday are making their last attempts at wooing votes today, just hours before the polls (men.

Democratic voters will have a long list of candidates in several races; five in the governors race; eight for lieutenant governor; three for insurance commissioner and four for labor commissioner.

Republican voters have four candidates in the gubernatorial race, the longest list on the GOP baUot.

Running for Democratic nomination for governor is J.A. Andy Barker, owner of the Love Valley ski resort; Lt. (^v. Jim Hunt who has generally been considered the front runner; Ed OHerron, a Char lotte millionaire who is board chairman of the Eckerd's drugstore chain; Thomas E. Strickland, a state senator from Goldsboro; and George Wood, a wealthy Camden County agribusinessman.-OHerron, who spent most of the campaign attacking Hunt, spent Sunday in Charlotte. About 3,000 persons reportedly attended a rally at his home where hot dogs, popcorn and soft drinks were served. The candidate reviewed his stand on the issues and emphasised his main campaign there: more and better jobs through industrial development.

OHerron had held a series of rallies during the final week of the campaign, hitting most of the metropolitan areas of the state.

Hunt planned a Raleigh news conference this afternoon to make his final appeal for votes. His campaign, well organised and well oiled with contributions, bad outspent the others according to spending reports submitted to the StaU Board of Elections last week.

A Wilson lawyer with a net worth of just 166,000, Hunt reported receving donations from more than 17,000 persons, a record. He says that shows that someone who is not rich can run for governor.

Wood, who entered the race late, will finish his campaign by talking to state employes in Raleigh today. He planned a midday rally on Capitol Square with ice cream and music provided.

First announcing for the lieutenant governors race. Wood decided to run for governor only after Hargrove "Skipper" Bowlesthe 1972 candidatedecided against running again.

Republican candidates (or governor are Jacob F. Alexander, David T. Flaherty, Wallace McCall and Coy C. Pri-vette.

Alexander, who also winds up the campaign in Raleigh today, was secretary of transportation before stepping down to run like many other candidates. Alexander has found it difficult to whip up contributions.

Flaherty, former secretary of human resources, has campaigned on his setting up a contract with a private company to handle Medicaid payments. He has claimed it would save the state millions of dollars. The strategy was likely hurt by a federal audit released in the midst of the campaign and a state announcement that the contract has been found unworkable.

McCall is a Baptist minister from Rosman who has called for putting religion first, the state second and Individuals third.

Privette gave up a Baptist pulpit in Kannapolis to run He is widely known for his leadership of the Christian Actioo League, the organisation that has successfully defeated li-quor-by-the-drink proposals. He hae tried to use bis activities as a political jumping off point

There are eight persons who hope to win Democratic nomination for lieutenant governor: Waverly Akins, C.A. Brown Jr., Herbert L, Hyde, John M. Jordan, Howard Lee, Jimmy Green, Kathryn McRacken and E. Frank Stephenson.

Akins is a former FBI agent who has been on the Wake County Commission for a number of years, several of them as chairman.

Brown is a Maxton farmer and auctioneer and a political unknown. He, Mrs. McRacken and Stephenson have each run low-budget, personal campaigns. Mrs. McRacken is a teacher from Red Springs and Stephenson has been a recruiter (or Chowan College in Murfreesboro.

Hyde is a state representative from Asheville, a lawyer. He has been voted one of the most effective legislators and :ast year led the nearly suc-iessful fight for House approval )f the ERA.

Jordan has served one term n the state House and is run-ling on his name. His father vas B. Everett Jordan who sound up a long political life sith 25 years in the U.S. Sen-ite.

Lee is a former mayor of i^hapel Hill. He says he has the most integrated of any cam-)aign and has won support rom all parts of society.

Green was speaker of the louse last legislative session. A obacco warehouseman. Green las campaigned on his legisla-ive service.

On the GOP side. Odell ayne and William S. Hiatt leek nomination as lieutenant overnor. Both are former leg-slators, Payne serving three erms, Hiatt one. Both lost rejection bids in 1974.

In the Council of State races. lO-year Secretary of SUte Thad Sure is facing a serious chal-enge from George Breece in he Democratic primary. Sreece, 31, is urging voters to jut in a young man to replace Eure, 76. Republicans running ire Asa T, Spaulding and C.Y. Vanney.

Vote Count

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -Here are delegate votes by candidate based on binding requirements or stated preferences of delegates to the Republican National Convention: Ford 1.117

Reagan . 1.036

Buckley 1

Uncommitted 105

Total delegate votes 2.259 Needed to nominate: 1,130

Totals are baaed on current allocations or preferences of all delegates.

Also facing a stiff cballeoge his time is State Auditor Hen-y Bridges. Consumer advocate-Lillian Woo, 36. has Uuncbed in agressive campaign against he 69-year-old Bridges who was first elected in 1947 and lasn't had a serious challenge before this year. Also running is Walter Fuller.

Controversy surrounds the race for state treasurer. Deputy Treasurer Harlan Boyles has bbtalned loans totaling $115,000 at highly favorable interest rates from one of the states major banks.

Boyles, 47, has tried to identify himself with retiring Treasurer Edwin GUI.

The chief opponent is R. Lane Brown III of Albemarle, a legislator and Stanly County lawyer. Brown says be would be more active In state poUcies than GUI if elected. Also running is Jack Jurney.

Incumbent Insurance Commissioner John Ingram is facing tough opposition from a college professor whose campaign is largely funded by Uie Insur ance industry. Ingram has caUed opponent Joe Johnson an

has rt-

industry puppet, a eharge,

lOD QnuM. iiignai

ceived IRUc iadttstry Also runnlni Is Jerry Walm.

There could be a iwif In ftn labor commlssisB nee. Befe Dunnagan, wtw was Bred Bi the labor office by RspffiBsen Commlsaiooer T. Arery Nye, k ntnalng agaM RaWgk lawyer John Brooks, VtrgU MeBrtia, formerly a lofebykt far BJ. Reynolds, and Jeaak Rae leett, the wife of fcmer Gee. Befe Scott.

Incumbent Craig PhiUipa faces oppoeltlM Boa Bae^ Mount School Simirlatndsdl Ben Currta In the nee tar aw pertntendent o pubUe lalnaa-tlon.

Unoppoeed In the Deaweratk primary an Atty. Gaa RMm L Edmlsten and AgrleMtan Commistioaer Jba Graham.

Then an two OOP prhurka to the CouneU o SUIa rMaa. C.Y. Nanney, a fariMr aawt-paper editor, faces Asa T. Spaulding, a Durham haalMa-man In the secntary si alais nee while sUte Ritsu lee-retary J. Howard Cohk Ihoas George B. McLeod si for the tnasarcrs i

Statements Are Hit By Ward

ByCAROLTYER Rcfieetor Staff Writer

During a preu conference this morning. Dr. Joe Ward ol Ayden to(A issue with two statements made recently by his opponent (or the RepubUcan candidacy for U.S. House of Representative Harold Stroud of Pink Hill la Lenoir County.

Stroud has been quoted u saying be believes I can make a better contribution to the people of this area by continuing as a famUy physician, rather than going to Congreu, Ward uid. I believe that history has always proved Uiat the people who made a good contribution in government were Uie same people who made a good contribution in other fields o endeavor.

Of course, I wUl have to give up my famUy practice in Ayden if I'm elected In November, but 1 have already been making inquiries and wUl do everything in my power to have someone replace me so my paUents won't be neglected. There are 300,000 physicians In this country, but only 435 persons elected to represent Americans in the House of Representatives. Presuming I do a good job there, which I fully intend to do, I feel I could not help but make mote o

a cootribotioo to the fepfe tenhent c the lives ef ap follow First Dlstrlet clUieM H their Congrtetman thna 99 9 doctor to Ayden."

Dr. Ward slsodlflsred wBhhto opponent concenring Hiwill saying that If he U elsctod hs propose legialation to tmi veterans needing heahh can l9 hospitals and deetori anaiw their homes Iban Dnifeam er Fayetteville, where the twn Veterans Admlalslratiei hocpHals nearest the District are located.

My opponents are good, bet completely unrealistic," Dr. Ward saM. "I we bad sUrted that way years av>. It might he well and feed, but we did not-we baOl rnnBh million dollar veteram' midfoal faclUtlet la a fow eewlrai locations and we meat canfitoM to use these in order net to waala the Uxpayars' doUars. As a doctor and a Korsaa War veteran, I vigonusiy sfpoae Ilk sUnd by Harold Stroad.

I would My. tho^ that H the need arose to bereaaa VA facilities. I weald, as a (tongresaman, fight ter the nak location to be to an Baitora North Carolina lacatisn, hs added

Flaherty MakesCampaign

Stop In Greenville

By SUSAN QUINN Reflector Staff Writer We are making a last day of stops all across the state. Republican Gubernatorial candidate David Flaherty said Monday at the Pitt-GreenvUle Airport.

At this time I feel very good about the campaign and according to our latest figures we are expecting to win with a 51.6

per cent margin. Flaherty uId Asked about the pouibiUty o a runoff. Flaherty said that the other candidates are hoping (or a runoff, But I feel that It is a two man race at this time" Flaherty said that after the primary he will take a short vacatkm We plan to take a few days off, then go back to a few strategy sessiooi and aessioos

with aUff members." he snM.

Flaherty was actompsnlsd by hU wife and sens, lehfey and

Johnny.

It U nice to hart the (smRy's support. After the primary my ot^r three cbildna whe are to . college wlU be travelltog wllfe us. Flaherty saM.

Flaherty vlalted Raleigh, Charleas and WtastosvAalaa today.

Identify Dead Man

MOUNT AIRY, N.C. (APi -Surry County authontiea have identified a decomposed body found near the community j( Toast Friday at that of Thomas Jackson Sheppard. 54. o Mount Airy

The Surry County Medical Examiner't office said death wat attributed to natural causes, and uid Sheppard probably had been dead for several months

FXAHEKTY FAMILY ... MnptsbUcM Gubernatorial candidate, David Flaherty, right wai accompanied by family membcrt oo a v|>lt to Cmen-

vlllt Momiay. Tlwy art ffwi right, aooa, Joknoy. Bobby, ai wife, Nancy. (Beflactor photo by

Quinn)

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N,C,Monday, Auguat 16, 1171

Stock And Market Reports

fiogi

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-The trend on the North Carolina hog market was 25 cent to |1 higher today. Wilaon 63.75-44.75; High Falls 42.75-43.75; lUicky Mount 43.50^4.00; Clin-too, Fayetteville, Dimn, Elizabethtown, Pink H1, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurin-burg, Benson, 45.25; Kinston 43.75^.75; Tarboro and Bethel 41.50-42.00; Salisbury 42.00.

HEW YORK (AP) - Midday stocKt

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3746 3746 3746 2116 3146 21V6 I7>6 47'A 7IV6 3796 7796 279b 29'6 294b 294b 3346 3346 3346

41 41 41

45 4446 449b

2046 3046 2046

13746 137'.6 13746

996 946 996

9746 9746 9716 4396 43H 4346

33% 33>A 32% 57H Sr/t 5246 23<6 3346 3346 30 30

25 25 25

56% 56% 56'6

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60% 60% 60% 56 5596 56

3246 3216 3246 6796 6746 6796 2946 29'/6 29% 31'/ 31'% 31'/ 2046 30'% 3146 2296 324. 2244 2696 3644 2696

1546 1546 1546 2696 3644 2644 29'% 29'/d 29*/6 47'M 47% 47'%

271 27746 27746

31% 31% 31% 6544 6546 6546 31% 3146 3146 3996 3944 3996

'Brooks Ends Campaign Here

unskiUed workers, Brooks said.

BySUSANQl^ Brooks noted that the'

Reflector Stafiwnw vocational education programa

I decided to come back to technical insUtutea

Greenville and wind w v companions to the

campaign where I starts four p^p^rtment of Labors efforts to months ago, John Broo s, pj^ease the jobs and the wages candidate for Commissioner of ppfprthCgroUna.

Uborawid Monday.

STOPPING FOR LUNCH Soutbem steam engine 4S01 stops in Fsrmville to refuel after a trip from Raleigh before going on to Chocowinlty Sunday. The round-trip run was sponsored by the East

Helms Not Interested In Race

By DAVE BARTEL Associated Press Writer KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)-

..... _ Sen. Jesse Helms says he isnt

is is is iD'erested in any third party presidential nomination and that he will support the nominee of the Republican National Convention.

Im not going to be nominated, the North Carolina senator told the state delegation Sunday. I have not discussed it. I didnt even know about it until I read it in the newspapers.

The senator added; "I will support the nominee who will be

37ft 37ft 37ft 24'% 24'/6 24%

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946 9% 9%

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17% 16% 1TV6 4046 4046 4046 3746 3746 3746 22% 22% 22%

65% 64% 63

Helms and Tom Ellis, a Raleigh attorney who heads the delegation, also said conservatives bad won 90 per cent of their demands in the formulation of the partys 1976 platform.

On a scale of 10, were at

Poultry

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady today with supplies adequate, demand moderate, and weights trending lighter.

The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 41.13 cents per pound this week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers to be picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,267,000.

^Following rc wiected II ttock marker .OMOtatlont; iurrouglti

.Vnitta Tetecommunicatiofii Pfd ..WMblain .4tff-Pilot ^1 South iMTickt

iiVachovla Realty Ickardi r Contral Soya Hardot*

Intagon Flaldcf^r Hattarat Income vapco

OVER THE COUNTERS Combinad Inwrance Franklin Lift NCNB

PladmontAlr Little Mint

donnarHomas

Uuardlan Corporation

Plantan Bank

Denial Intarnallonal Corporation l9%-20'/

; By CHET CURRIER ! AP Business Writer : NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market edged upward to-

day in quiet trading as Wail ! Street kept an eye on the Re- publican convention in Kansas ; City.

The 11;30 a.m. Dow Jones av-! erage of 30 Industrial stocks was up 1.83 at 992.02.

The Dow Jones utility aver-

age also advanced, but the transportation indicator de- clined.

Gainers held a slight lead

over losers in the over-all count ! of New York Stock Excbange- listed issues.

j Brokers found no special

news behind the gain. They said some traders might be

doing a little buying in hopes of a rally once the Republicans 1 choose their preaidentlal candi- date.

; At the same time, analysts

noted some caution over fur-. ther signs that the economic re-Lpovery had slowed.

After Fridays close, the gov-

emment reported that industri-

I al production increased only .2 . ___________________ __________

; per cent in June for its smal- for John Tate Lanning, a Latin units operated by Seventh-day siste'r' jfs. MV^dT Barghen of

lest rise in nine months. American history authority who Adventists around the world. Philadelphia, Pa.; and three

I Westinghouse Electric was taught at Duke University for These range from simple grandcluldren.

I the most active NYSE issue, up 46 years. mission schools to complex Family visitation will be held

, H at 17W. A 34,000-share block Lanning died Sunday at Duke coUege organizaons such as Tuesday from 8 to 9 p m at

; traded at 17 and another of 20,- Medical Center at the age of 74. Loma Linda Medical University, Flanagan and Hardee Funeral

I 000 shares changed hands at He had been hospitalized since Los Angeles, Calif. Chapel. The body wUI be taken to

J""- For more information about the church one hour before the

A native of Davidson County, the local school call 758-5717. funeral Unning taught at Duke from ............................................................

Canriiiu HsJlway Ristorieal society. The engine, s pre-World War I Mikado 2-(-2 type la run on fan tripi throughout the Eait.

in North Carolina.

"I feel that there should be more coordination between the statistics department of the Department of Labor with the technical institutes so they can plan the scheduling of the training courses for long range and short range sessions. We must also improve the vocational educational facilities in the colleges and the high schools, Brooks said.

The Department of Labor has been an isolated department for a while and I would promote the coordination and cooperation of our facilities with all departments of government," Brooks said.

mne, Helms said. Were going mament agreements with the after the other one on the floor. Soviet Union.

Ellis said the delegations

JOHN BROOKS ^he lowest toll paid in the

I have travelled in all of the Panama Canal was 36 cents counties of the state during the by Richard Halliburton who , Without doubt, whether by campaign and it is me to wind swam the 51-mUe laigth of the

work on the platform committee accident or design. North tup, Brooks added, canal in 1928.

had resulted in stronger Carolina was the only game in Brooks said that his primary lan^age on issues such as town last week, Ellis said, concern is the increased coor-military superiority, the Through the leadership of our dination between the Labor Panama Canal and disar- delegation we have hammered Department and the other ad-

^ into that wishy-washy document

platform, some real strong,

I iiii '^'d-hltting Reagan language,

fjhltl || EUis also tried to squelch

WMIIUUIIVa ^ specuIaUon that the North

.S Carolina delegation might throw 7rmer Letchworth its support to a third candidate.

TARBORO-- Mr. Lawrence PINETOPS - Samson (Sam) We are behind Ronald

harmer died Friday night. He is Letchworth, 50, died Saturday Reagan, he told the cheering mental cooperation and local

ministratlve departments of the state government.

No one department can do the full job. No one department can make the difference in the coordination of plans for an economic plan for the entire state. We must have govem-

Schoof To Open

survived by his wife, Mrs. Lula afternoon. Funeral services wiil be held Tuesday at 4 p.m. at Funeral arrangements are Shingletons Funeral Chapel in incomplete at the Hemby- Wilson. Burial will be in Mac-

Willoughby Mortuary.

clesfield Town Cemetery.

Brookhaven, the Seventh-day Adventist Elementary School, will open Aug. 23. Registration

Rifes Held For Prof

DURHAM, N.C, (AP) - Funeral services were held today

Jeffreys

Mrs. Ollie B. Jeffreys, 74, of 1408 W. Fourth Street here died Friday in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services will be held ^gan today, accorting to Jack Wednesday at 4 p.m. at York home; one son, Sammy Ut-W. Franscisco, principal, and Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church chworth of Macclesfield; five Mrs. Loma Morris, assistant. by her pastor, the Rev. Luther The school has been in Brown Sr. Burial will be in operation since 1952. Classes will Brown Hill Cemetery, be offered for grades one Mrs. Jeffreys wSs a Pitt through eight. The schools County native Who spent most of curriculum will include courses her life in the Greenville com-of religious instrucUon. In ad- munity. She was s member of dition, extra curricular in- York Memorial Church, where struction is available through she served as a deaconess and as the schools Pathfinder a member of the Golden Link organization in which Club, youngsters may study crafts and Surviving her are two nature subjects. daughters, Mrs. Jane Simmons

The Greenville school is one of of Johns Island. S.C. and Mrs. a chain of over 5,000 educaUonal Barbara Williamsofthehome; a

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Marie Letchworth; three daughters, Mrs. Ardean Morris of Marysville, Tenn., Mrs. Sandra Brice of Wilson and Miss Cynthia Letchworth of the

sisters, Mrs. Ethel Skinner of Hampton, Va Mrs. Lula Strader of Greensboro, Mrs. Lena Leake, Mrs. Dorothy Strader and Mrs. Alma Sommers, aU of Reidsville; two brothers, F. C. Letchworth and John Letchworth, both of Rocky Mount; and four grandchildren.

caucus. "We are going to back him aU the way."

Heims acknowledged he was disapppointed with Reagan's selection of Sen. Richard Sch-weiker, R-Penn as a vice-presidential nominee and spoke glowingly of Sen. James Buckley. R-N.Y., who has been mentioned as a potential presidential candidate.

I would go anywhere, any time to speak well of Jim Buckley, Helms told the caucus.

Fresh Rolls

Dieners Bakery

SIS Dickinson Ave.

participation, Brooks said.

It is my continuing view that the best anti-crime method is the seeking of more jobs, promotion of vocational education, and the offering of more and better opportunities for the skilled and

RENT

RENTAL TOOL CO.

3014-A E. lOfli St. Dial 758-0311

The family of Lillie Cox Mills wishes to express thanks and appreciation to the many friends and neighbors for their kind expressions of sympathy and Christian love at the recent loss of their loved one.

The Lester Mills Family and

TheT.J. Haddock Family

! 17H.

Price changes in most other stocks were small.

I The NYSEs composite index ! of all its listed common stocks was unchanged at 55.69 after > the first hour.

! On the American Stock Ex- change, the market value index was up .06 at 103.66.

MONOAV

6:30 p. m, Rolry ciuo irmtt 6.x p.m. - Grnvlllt TOPS Cluti mtf tPlwitpr Bnk 6:45 pm ~ Optimist Club mt t Tom's Resiflurifit 7:00 p.m LkK Club motts t Moos* Lotfgt

7 X p.m - woodmen of tfi* WorW. Simpson Lobg*. mttts t community bidg 1:00 p m. ~ Lodge No, 185. Loyil Order of tft Moose

TUESDAY 7:00 e.m. Greenville BreeRlest Lions Club meetsAt Toms Resteurent Khi.m. - Kiwnls Golden k club meets at Holiflay Inn 12 Noon Greenville Maninborough Lions Club meets At Steers 7 00 p.m - Woodmen of tne world meets At Prkert ReslAurAnt 7:00 pm, - Post No 39 o< AmerkAn Legion meets At Post Home 7 30 pm Greenville ClAlmt AssociAtlon meets aI Beef Bern 1:00 p.m - CftApter No 149, Order of Eastern Star 1.00 p.m - p.it County Alcoholics Anonymous meets al AA Bidg on Farm vllle Hwy

MATTRESS

MART

WHOlESUE TO EVEDTONE

Comp.iro m comfort ond Ihon .n prKO with ihotlrossos njflonollv .idvortist'd tor much. mui.h moro, ond vou will soo thot you S.fVO 0 lot ,)f iho motfross m.irt.

OOUBU JJYOO M10'

.1'. -..-t

GUttN S09 00 M60'"

.' I', V.'

Uu.ihfy f or Loss t.UVN GroonoSi 758 1101

1927 until he retired in 1973. was a James B. Duke Professor of History and one of the first Guggenheim Fellows in the early 1930s.

Memorial services were scheduled for II a.m. at St. Stephens Episcopal Church in Durham, with burial at Sandy Creek cemetery.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Williams Lan-ning of Durham: two sons, John Tate Lanning Jr. of Raleigh and Thomas Lanning of Charlotte; and a daughter, Mrs. Richard Mauger of Greenville, N.C.

Judy Goolsby

is now associated with

Milady Beauty Shop

Located at 517 Dickinson Avenue Call today for an appointment

758-3817

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Amarlcan Expraaa Monay Card Carta Blancha Ofnara Club

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m Dtckli. A... dwi 1: I. >, a|. 7: m. PtaM ,5,^4,,

Auni KtfiUgS? SOWYEANS sptvitt m OHN SAnNtOAYS TR 5 P M

Couple Exchanges Vows In Ceremony On Sunday

FARMVILLE _ Miss Letha Dell Jarman and Regan Judson Jones Jr. were married Sunday afternoon at Farmville First Christian Church. The Rev. Robert Parvin officiated at the double ring ceremony at three o'clock

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. John Brittin Jarman of FarmvUle. and the late Mr. Jarman. She was given in marriage by James Flanagan Holloman, her uncle. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Regan Judson Jones (rf Greenville.

A program of wedding music was presented by Dr. David Foster of Greenville. Soloist, Lawrence Stith of Morehead City sang Whither Thou Goest, "Love Never Faeth and Wedding Hymn.

Directors were Mrs. Carl Beamon and Mrs. Milton WiUiamson.

The bride wore a formal length gown of white satapeau

organza over taffeta designed with an open portrait neckline outlined in white Doral Venise lace appliques beaded with pearls. Ruffies of satapeau edged in a tiny Venise lace border also encircled the open neckline. The long, sheer fitted sleeves and Dared cuffs featured lace trim. A sash of organza enhanced the modified empire waistline with a bow centering the gown in back.

The modified A-Iine skirt featured appliques of lace also beaded with pearls. A deep ruffie Dounce bordered in Venise lace edged the hemline and attached chapel length train. She wore a garden hat of sheer braid trimmed with satapeau encircling the brim. A chapel length Ulusion veil fell from a large bow that centered the back of the hat. She carried a bouquet of blue daisies, white roses and snowdrift pom pons tied with white ribbon. A diamond pen-

MRS. REGAN JUDSON JONES JR.

Film Shown At Monthly Meet

At the monthly meeting of the St. Gabriels Women's Club, Sister Anita of the CCD Office, Raleigh, showed slides and spoke on todays method of preparing young children , for Communion.

Mrs. Lisa Kannen, president, appointed Mrs. Marion Bennett to bead the Kristen Fund, in memory of Kristen Villano, and her grandmother, Katherine Stein.

A Bible study group for women was formed and the first meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Bennett Sept. 16 at 8 p.m.

Father Charles Mulholland asked for donations of furniture for the house rented for the three sisters of the IHM Order, who wUl be coming to Greenville this month to do pastoral work in the area.

A square dance, sponsored by the club, will be held at the American Legion Home Nov. 16. Jerry Powell will be the caller for the dance.

Mrs. Lucille Gorham and Mrs. Agnes Jones served refreshments.

The next meeting will be held Sept. 7 at 8 p.m. at the school.

Birth

Brann

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Alex Brann, Winterville, a daughter, Leslye Katberin, on Aug. 13, 1976, in Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston.

SKI CONTEST

NEW YORK (UPl) - A new giant slalom competition for family teams has been announced by the Equitable Life Insurance Society of the United States, in cooperation with the U.S. Ski Team.

The competition will be held during February, 1977, at six major ski resorts in the U.S.: Alpine Meadows, Calif.; Boyne Mountain, Mich; Lutsen, Minn.; Snowbird, Utah; Snowmass, Colo.; and Stowe, Vt. The race will be through a standard 22-gate run on a dual course.

Mcon or SM*9t wim ont *gg. grt%.

Two tMS!

Mm, b*con or MUMfl* *

80 75 60'

CAROLINA GRILL

UNIVERSITY 1 HOUR

CLEANERS

ALL

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Price

NO COUPON NEEDED

Offer Good Thru Mon,. Aug. 23rd

dant, a gift from her mother, and her great aunts engagement ring completed the outfit.

Mrs. J. P. Burnette of Pt-smouth, Va., was matron <d honor. Bridesmaids were Mias Elizabeth Reide Joyner and Mias Vicky Amelia SpeU, both of Farmville, Miss Debra Ana Worthington of Vanceboro, Mrs. Alan Gentry Williams of Durham, and Mrs. James Richard Joyner of Greenville.

The attendants wore formal length gowns of white eyelet over white taffeta. The sleeveless gowns featured an open squared neckline outlined in ruffled scalloped eyelet edging. The modified empire waistline was enhanced by a sash of blue voile centered in the bodice front with schifDe embroidered organza appliques in shades of blue.

The A-llne skirt was styled with tiers of eyelet. They wore white garden hats edged in ruffled scalloped eyelet. The crown was encircled with blue voile featuring matching floral appliques to complement their gowns. They carried nosegays of blue daisies, snowdrift pom pons and babys breath tied with blue ribbon.

Miss Jennifer Joyner of Farmville was flower girl. She wore a dress and hat identical to the attendants. She carried a white basket of blue daisies.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Edgar Battle Wall, James Richard Joyner and Jimmy Craig Whiteley, all of Greenville, Sterling Carroll Whelihan of Kernersville, Alan Gentry Williams of Durham, and James Claytn McLawhorn of Wilmington.

Christopher Brewer of Farm-, veille was ring bearer.

Following the ceremony, the brides family entertained at a reception in the church feUowshiphaU.

Mrs. R. L Joyner Sr. presided at the bridal register, where the brides portrait was displayed. A rice tree and a white basket filled with brides portrait was displayed. A rice tree and a white basket filled with eyelet rice bags were centered on a table for the guests.

Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pollard and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Pollard. Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Pennell Burnette and Judge and Mrs. Robert Rouse, aunts and uncles of the bride.

The home of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Mills in Greenville was the setting for a pig picking Friday night. Hosts with the Mills were Mr. and Mrs. Rick Joyner of Greenville.

A bridesmaids luncheon was held at the Colonial House Saturday afternoon. Hostesses were Mr. J. P. Burnette and Miss Debbie Worthington.

The parents of the bridegroom entertained the wedding party, out-of-town guests and relatives at a dinner Saturday evening after the rehearsal held at the Candlewick Inn.

A brunch was held Sunday morning honoring the bridal couple at the Colonial House. Hostesses were Mrs. R. L. Joyner Sr., Mrs. R. L Joyner Jr., Mrs. Carl Beamon and Mrs. Milton Williamson.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University and is a teacher in the Pitt County School System. The bridegroom attends East Carolina University.

After a wedding trip to the North Carolina mountains the couple will reside in Greenville.

Miss June Whitehurst Is Bride

MRS. RYAN KENT MCLAWHORN

! VIcLawhorn-B rown Vows Solemnized

WINTERVILLE - Miss Cynthia Lou Brown became the bride of Ryan Kent McLawhorn Sunday afternoon at the Winterville Missionary Baptist Church. Elder A. P. Mewborn officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Norvllle Wooten of Fountain. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred McLawhorn of Winterville.

Miss Gatsy Owens of Mac-clesfieid, organist, provided a program of nuptial music.

The bride wore a formal length gown of white organza over white taffeta designed with an Elizabethan neckline outlined in floral Venise lace beaded with pearls. The fitted empire bodice was overlayed in the beaded floral lace and featured long fitted sleeves with lace appliques and flared organza cuffs trimmed in miniature Venise lace.

The modified A-line skirt and attached chapel length train were edged in Venise lace. She wore a fingertip length illusion veil edged in floral Venise lace held in place by a Juliet cap trimmed in matching lace. She carried a bouquet of white roses, miniature carnations and babys breath with white satin streamers.

Mrs. Helen Mary Boone of Greenville was matron of honor. She wore a floor length dress of medium blue polyester with an overlay of silk organza flecked with tiny blue and white flowers. The dress featured short puffed sleeves, an empire waist and an A-line skirt. She wore a picture hat tied with a bow of blue silk organza and carried a single white mum and greenery tied with blue satin ribbons.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Judy Wynne of Williamston, and Miss Lynne Reville of Plymouth. They wore dresses and hats identical to that of the matron of

honor, and each carried a single white mum and greenery tied with white satin ribbons.

Alfred McLawhorn, father of the bridegroom, was best man. Michael McLawhorn of Rockingham, and Don McLawhorn of Chesapeake, Va., both brothers of the bridegroom, were ushers.

Michael Boone of Greenville was ring hearer.

The reception was held in the church fellowship hall im-metliately following the ceremony. The room was decorated with ivy and lighted candles in each window. An arrangement of yellow and white flowers in a silver candelabra was on the refreshment table. A portrait of the bride adorned the register table.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Baker, cousins of the bride, welcomed the guests. Mrs. Linda Beamon presided at the brides register.

Mrs. Roland Wooten and Mrs. Helen Lawrence cut and served the cake after the traditional first slice was cut by the bridal couple. Mrs. Johnnie Harrell poui^ punch. Assisting in the serving were Mrs. Mildred Braxton, Mrs. Jeanette Coward, (Continued on page Si

BETHEL-Miss June Kuleen Whitehurst became the bride ot James Eddie Keel Sunday afternoon at Bethel Baptiat Church. The Rev. Dong Ray offlciated at the doable ring emmooy.

The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Whltehurrt of Rt. I, Robersonville, was given in marriage by her father.

The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Myrtle HarreU Keel of Bethel and the late Mr. Arthur Keel.

A program of wedding music wss presented by Dixie Ray, pianist, and soloisU, Billy Stinson and Sandra Stinson.

The bride wore a formal length gown of white chiffon over taffeta designed with a high neckline encircled with reem-broldered alencon lace beaded with pearls. Matching beaded lace outlined the sheer scooped yoke. The short flared butterfly sleeves were also edged in the embroidered lace.

The modified empire waistline was enhanced by a border of the beaded lace. A deep ruffle flounce of chiffon bordered in lace edged the hemline and attached sweep train. She wore a chapel length illusion veil edged in rosepoint chantilly lace and a lace trimmed Camelot headpiece. She carried a cauade bouquet of yellow roses and white miniature carnations.

Miss Kellie Ann Whitehurst of Rocky Mount, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. Miss Beth Moore of Tarboro was bridMmaid.

They wore formal length gowns of white eyelet designed with a portrait neckline encircled with ruffled yellow embroidered eyelet trim. The empire bodice was styled d white eyelet over a white background lining and short capelet sleeves.

The waistline featured a self-tie ush with a bow in the back, and the modified A-line skirt was styled with the white eyelet over a yellow lining with a ruffle flounce of yellow embroidered eyelet trim at the hemline. They wore white eyelet picture bats with yellow silk chiffon streamers and carried arm bouquets of yellow carnations and white marguerite daisies.

Garland Whitehurst of Robersonville was best man. Ushers were Roy Gay of Portsmouth, Va., Dan Foley, DavM Turnage and Adrian Whichard all of GreeovUle. Ralph Moore of Bethel, nephew of the bridegroom, was junior usher, and Reid Moore of Bethel, also nephew of the bridegroom, was ring bearer.

The mother of the bride selected a formal length gown of apricot knit with a full flowing skirt. The sleeveless gown featured an elbow-length Bertha aceordkm-pteated chiff( drape shawl with a high collar beaded with pearls and rfainestoues.

The mother of the bridegroom

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S J. Waters-Buddy Waters WINTERVILLE, N.C.

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GENERAL

REVENUE

SHARING

ACTUAL USE REPORT

GENERAL REVENUE SHARING PROVIDES FEDERAL FUNDS DIRECTLY TO LOCAL AND STATE GOVERNMENTS YOUR GOVERNMENT MUST PUBUSH THIS REPORT ADVISING YOU HOW THESE FUNDS HAVE BEEN USED OR OBLIGATED DURING THE YEAR FROM JULY 1. 1175. THRU JUNE JO, liTt THIS IS TO INFORM YOU OF YOUR GOVERNMENT S PRIORITIES AND TO ENCOURAGE YOUR PARTICIPATION IN DECISIONS ON HOW FUTURE FUNDS SHOULD BE SPENT NOTE: ANT COMPLAINTS OP DISCRIMINATION IN THE USE OF THESE FUNDS MAY SE SENT TO THU OFFKE OF MVnNUE SHARINO. WASHINQTON, D.C. SSSSS.__

ACTUAL EXPENDITURES (IndliU* ObUw

THE GOVERNHENT OF

UINTERVILLE TOUN

lATION REOUinEMENTS HAVE SEEN met lEl CERTITiCation I canity w i am itw CNal Eiacuma OtiKaf and artr raipaci to ma annnamanl lundt *!> Dsiaon i carnty iNai itwy woiaiiori ol ai*w, ma ptaxtlv anpanomaa - - -- pro'oadw' iSacacm

hat racatvad GanarH Oavanua Sharing

18 ,141

durmg tha partod from July 1 197S thru Juna 30.

V ACCOUNT NO 2 07^

. 009

^78

UINTEPVILLE TOUN

TOUN CLEPK

P 0 BOX R31

UINTEPVILLE N C

20590

J (Dl TRUST FUND REPORT 10 UVucAon Dl 1 BaTahca ai of Jun M ISTS 1

20 .812

3 RvpHv SAprtng Fundi

Racovpd from July 1. IS75 dwu Juiw 90. t7*

1.....

18 .141

J Inwrni RrcpnM

wC'RdiMd (July ' TI75m<g Junt JO tS7Si

. 602.00 M-

-.00

& Sumolhnaa l ? 1 4

I ......

39.551

A Fundi Raturnad to ORS (IF ANY)

.00

7 Tolar Fundt Avertable

39.555

Total Amownt pandad

iSunrt ot Wna 19 cotumn | gnd cotunvri Cl

22.260

n.m

UalteA A. tkiit

AugilAi

iF|ThE newt media have seen advised that a complete copy OF THIS

REPORT HAS SEEN PUSllSMf 0 IN A LOCAL NEWSPAPER OF GENERAL CiRCU LATION I HAVE A COPY Of THIS REPORT AND RECORDS DOCUMENTmG THE

MRS. JAMES EDDIE KEEL

wore a formal length gown of aqua knit designed with t high neckline enclreted with aqua Veniae lace beaded with pearla. The aleevleu gown featured an empire bodke and an Inaet band at the waiftllne of the flowing aUrt.

The bride and bridegroom presented their mothers with yellow loog-atemmed rotea.

Immediately following the ceremony, a recaptkw was boated by the bride's pardnta.

The bridal party, relaUvtt and gueita were entertalnad at a luncheon on Saturday. Aatlttini were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Coggini, Mr. and Mra. J. H. Whitehurit, Mr. and Mrs. V. T. Moore, Mn. Lucille Moore, Mr. and Mra. J. C. Moore, Mr. and Mra. Joe Whitehurit, Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Moore. Mr. and Mn. WUbur Meefci and Mr. and Mn. Spook Briley.

The bridal couple wai honored with an afler-reheanal party hosted by the mother of the bridegroom. Mn. Myrtle Keel. Mr. and Mn. Gene Moore and Mr.andMn.W.H. Whichard.

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If You Would Lika To Be A Part of The Positive Movement In Public Education,

REELECT

CRAIG

PHILLIPS

State Superintendent of Public Instruction

The Last Position On The State Ballot

PsM For By Cret >*Nllips Csmpetun CommrtSee

The Dally ReDector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, August IS, 197*

No Excuses For Voter Failure

By tonight we will have heard the last of the rhetoric of the current campaign. The outcome of the 1976 primary election will be in the hands of the voters.

Choosing the candidates who will represent the two parties in the November general election is an awesome responsibility for the registered voters of this state. Unfortunately it is a responsibility which is all too often taken lightly.

Predictions are that there will be a light turnout of voters for the primary election tomorrow. Various reasons are given for that prediction. One is that the primary is being held in the summer and people are busy with vacations or farmers are at work in the fields. Other observers say that this has been generally a lackluster campaign with few issues to create interest among the public.

Either may be true, but neither is any excuse for any registered voter to fail to vote tomorrow. If there are no exciting issues this year, its certainly not because the multitude of candidates havent tried. Most of the state candidates have visited Greenville not once but several times and we can be sure they have been as active throughout the state.

As for the time of the year, there wUl always be some people out of place and unable to cast their ballots. Nevertheless at any time there are still enough registered voters at home to assure a record vote.

There should be a large turnout of voters in our area tomorrow. Good government demands it. Wont you who are eligible to vote visit the polls between6:30a.m. and 7:30p.m.?

Kansas City Should Not Be Dullsville

The Republican National Convention opened in Kansas City this week, and still the overriding question is who will be nominated as the partys presidential candidate.

Most polls agree that President Ford is ahead in delegate count, but at this writing he did not appear to have a clear majority.

THIS AFTERNOON

There was talk of New York Sen. James Buckley becoming a candidate which could deny the president a first ballot nomination. With Ronald Reagan so close, a second ballot could change the entire picture.

This should be an interesting week in Kansas City.

State Info Flow Continues

ByBUlNobUtt RALEIGH-A few days escape from the muggy dog-days of the State Capital to the cool blue and green western Carolina moun-taintops would be expected to leave one out of touch and wondering what was going on.

Not necessarily. The multimillion dollar state information machine continues to grind out its prose. And that, in addition to the seasonal political offerings at this primary time, produced several hours worth of reading matter.

How else but from that taxpaid public information industry would we know such things as these, gleaned from the dotens of offerings: Trapped Approximateiy 6,000 sex-lure traps are being tied on trees and utility poles across the statea wick inside contains a synthetically produced sex attractant similar to that used by the female gypsy moth.

Males who come panting to the lure will be trapped inside by a sticky substanceto die, unrewarded. State and federal agriculture and

THE INSIDE REPORT

forestry people are putting out the traps.

Banka

Banks in North Carolina have total resources amounting to 65,270,439,000.00 as of June 30,1976.

That figure compares to 65,110.069,600.00 in resources at the same time a year ago an increase of6160,369,200.00, says the Office of the Commissioner of Banks.

Beached

Public school principals and superintendents met in July for a state wide conference. According to the Superintendents Report" published by the North Carolina Department of Public Instruction, the overall evaluation results for the Superintendents' Conference held in Asheville in July was significantly higher than for previous years, but the Principals Conference total rating was below the 1975 rating.

When asked where the conference should be held next year, the majority of superintendents said they wished to return to Asheville.

A majority of principals said they wished to have the next conference at the coast.

Busy

Gov. James E. Holshouser has been busy: he chaired a closed-door meeting of the Council of State, spent two days in the office, received a deed for some property given the state and a copy of a Bicentennial almanac; presented State Employee Awards, and went to the Republican National Convention in Kansas City.

Stuff

The Board of Award of the Purchase and Contract Division met again, buying treated timber, concrete pipe, some typewriters, some bituminous plant mix, welding equipment, books, a video camera lens and image enhancer, mashed potatoes, milk, ice cream, bread, coffee, and tea; clothing; some steel sheets and piling; and an argon ion and dye laser system, a laser pulseswitchout and slicer, a preparative ultracentrifuge, and some polarizing microscope components.

Millions From the Department of Human Resources we learned that county social services departments across the state were allocated their

share of the 663.256,250 alloted to North Carolina in federal Title XX funds.

Money

The State Department of Administration has printed a summary of the state budget for fiscal year 1976-77 showing where the estimated 63,462,536,472 comes from and how it has been divided among state agencies.

Roads

The State Board of Transportation approved 40 highway construction contracts which were let last month for a total of 623,068,237 in new expenditures for highway work.

Jobs

The Bureau of Labor Statistics reports that during May, favorable labor turnover activity was experienced by most of the sampled forms as net additions were noted in both durable and nondurable goods segments.

Hogs

And finally. Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham put out his annual hog cholera warning - theyve got it in New Jersey so we must be alert in moving hogs about.

Castro Will Be Available

By ROWUND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - A new and steady infiltration of Soviet-bloc technicians" to Mozambique, suspected but unproven until now, coupled with similar movements by Cuban military "advisers, points to dangerous escalation of guerrilla war in white-ruled Rhodesia sometime this autumn after the rainy season starts.

Such escalation of guerrilla actions, which so far have posed no serious problems for Rhodesia's well-organized border police and internal security forces, suggests an ominous Communist gameplan for southern Africa. That is where Soviet power-politics now appear to be making major gains at U.S. expense.

The plan, as perceived by Ford administration experU, rules out any public effort by Moscow to torpedo Secretary

of State Henry Kissingers desperate, last-minute effort to achieve a political settlement in Rhodesia; setting a timetable for transferring political power from 270,000 whites to 6 million blacks.

Mowcows strong assumption is that Kissinger's plan will fail. Failure of the diplomatic U.S. effort will be followed by escalation of guerrilla warfare from new black nationalist bases in Mozambique now being readied by white and Cuban Communist technicians.

Even If Kissinger succeeds in gaining some form of political arrangement that would satisfy more moderate black-nationalist leaders of Rhodesia, however, radical factions will be prodded to reject any compromise and take the guerrilla warfare route. Officials here doubt that it will take much prodding.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED ZO* CoUnche Street. Greenville. N.C. 27834 EsUbllshed 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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T-

Advanced contingents of Soviet-bloc and Cuban technicians and military experts now known to be moving into the former Portuguese colony of Mozanbique are concentrating on two things: building (and hence controlling) such essential elements of government in Mozambique as internal security, intelligence and communications (believed to be largely under control of East German specialists) as well as other government offices; and training Rhodesian black nationalists for waging guerrilla war. Significantly, reliable reports have reached here for the first time that "sizable sums of Communist money are being paid to Rhodesian nationalist leaders.

While actual numbers of these outside advisers are only estimates, because of the elusive quality of accurate information from Mozambique, East German technicians may now number 100 (probably the largest single number from any Soviet-bloc country) and Cuban advisers" perhaps as many as 250.

These are, of course, from the same Cuban military

force that Prime Minister Fidel Castro pledged to withdraw to Cuba in his heralded letter to Swedish Prime Minister Olof Palme two months ago. That pledge is now regarded as a virtual dead letter, composed by Castro to placate anticommunist African leaders deeply worried about the sininister meaning of Castro's Africa corps bouncing around their borders with Soviet backing.

In addition, Castros announcement of intention to take his expenditionary force back home was probably timed to coincide with the conference of non-aligned countries starting this week in Colombo, where black Africa is heavily represented.

But Castros real intention is now assumed to be quite different; retaining much of his Africa corps in southern Africa, possibly with routine rotation, and when the proper time comes making It more available as military advisers in the intensification of guerrilla war against Rhodesia. Indeed, despite some anti-Castrp /sentiment among black non-tommunist and anti-Communist leaders in southern Africa, Castro is (Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

REUGIONAND MORALITY The world is full of people today who to all intents and purposes have lost their religion. They are not irreverent or vicious. They simply pay no attentioo to churches or religious matters, and never give a thought to religion one way or the other.

A critic once said of the French scholar, Ernest Renan, who in 1663 published a very influential life of Jesus denying any claims of divinity; Renans brain was like a cathedral no longer used for divine service.

containing wood, trusses of straw, and miscellaneous articles, yet retaining its religious architecture."

Renan was the offspring of a very pious family. By inheritance he was the beneficiary of many fine elements of character which his forebears had built up. There was a general religious architecture to his life, yet within it were housed only secular interests.

The moral values which we all prize come from religion. And these will fade if that religion is no more than empty architecture.

by Elisha Douglass

'Surely. 0 King, thou dost not think that I dealt the wild joker! said Jack-the-Reagan.

By ART BUCHWALD

New Toys For The Shah

WASHINGTON - The State Department makes everyone write an essay when he or she comes back from vacation. Here is the one Henry Kissinger wrote.

I went to Iran on my summer vacation. I met a new friend named Shah. He is a very nice person and we had a lot of fun together in his palace. Shah likes to play with missiles and airplanes

and specially fitted destroyers and tanks and guns and toys like that.

He asked me if there were any toys we had in America that he didnt have. I said we had a lot of toys that he would love and he said he would like to buy some.

Shah has a very big allowance and he said he would give me 610 billion if I would send him some new

toys when I got back home. I told him it would be no problem and all he had to do was give me a list of what he wanted and I would go to the toy store in the Pentagon and buy them for him.

"He seemed very happy because be said that if he couldnt buy the toys in America be was going to buy them some place else. I told

ART

Other Editors Say Pension Troubles

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

State and local government units paid over 69 billion into their employes pension systems in fiscal 1975, an Increase of 277 per cent over annual costs a decade ago. That would seem to adequately take care of the needs of government employes after retirement.

Yet, despite this sharp rise in the costa, there are growing indications they may be inadequate to meet the future benefit claims which some employes have been led to expect In their retirement years.

This clear warning emerges from a year-long study of more than 2,300 government pension plans just completed by Tax Foundation. The report shows that more than 9 million state and local government workers are covered. Receipts of all 2,304 systems in 1974 totaled 616.5 billion, almost five times the 63.4 billion reported in 1960.

Of this amount, 64.2 billion was contributed by the workers themselves, 64.5 billion came from earnings on investments, and 67.8 billion was contributed by the government employers.

Beneficiaries of the systems in fiscal 1972, the latest year for which overall figures are avaable, received 6326 million a month, more than triple the amounts paid 10 years earlier.

The report makes it clear that in a great many cases the government pension plans are inadequately funded, or not funded at all; they are set up and administered in secret; over-generous in many of their provisions, and growing at a rate that will cost taxpayers new burdens in future years.

There are also wide discrepancies among the hundreds of different pension plans. In four of New York Citys five pension systems it is estimated that additional payments ot 6300 million a year for the next 15 to 20 years would be required to put them on a sound financial basis.

It was revealed recently that levels of funding in that city were based on actuarial assumptions made before World War I, more than 60 years ago.

Public pension plans in systems in AUanta and in 44 cities in Pennsylvania may be in similar danger of insolvency. Congress passed a law in 1974 to regulate the private pension plans. One wonders if public pension plans also need attention, and the law requires.

BUCHWALD

him America makes the best toys there are and they are all brand-new and they can do things no foreign toys could duplicate. Some of them had lasers and others were controlled electronically and still others had heat-seieking devices on them that could blow other peoples toys to bits.

He got very excited and said maybe he should buy 615 billion worth of toys instead of 610 billion.

I told him (hat was a very good idea. I described a new American toy airlane called the F-16 fighter and another caUed the F-16. They were so new that American kids didnt even have them yet. He liked that said he would buy as many of them as I could get my hands on. Then he asked me if there were any new toy ships that would be coming out for Christmas.

"I told him about a guided missile attack frigate that could fire 20 missUes at one time in 20 different directions. His eyes lit up and he made me promise I would send them a dozen of them as

soon as they were avaUable.

He also told me how much lie loved submarines and I

(CootimwdoapageS)

TV Ads

Seeking

Voters

By ROBERT B. CULLEN AssocUted Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - As the primary campaign draws to a close, the televised cacophony of the candidates is getting louder.

It happens every time theres a station break. Lane Brown gets up and says that as State Treasurer, he'll open the doors. Thad Eure says his door has always been open.

Jim Hunt slammed a cell door, or at least he did. That ad has been phased out of his campaign, a spokesman said. Waverly Akins fired his pistol in an anti-crime ad. That, too, has been phased out.

The barrage of 30-second spots never shows anyone getting up and saying, "Hi, Im a professional politician. That is definitely out this year. The voters reportedly would just as soon choose for a used car salesman as a politician.

One fashion that endures among the candidates is shirtsleeves. If anyone has ever filmed an ad showing the candidate wearing his jacket as he talks to the masses, it has never been seen.

There are those who think that the 30-second television spot is less than useful to the voter. Democratic gubernatorial candidate Thomas Strickland is one of them, perhaps partly because he doesnt have enough money to buy them. Republicans are in the same financial condition.

What do we learn from these? One candidate (Hunt) can slam a cell door. Another (Edward OHerron) can screw in a light bulb. Another (George Wood) can pick potatoes. If those are qualifications for governor, TU learn them, Strickland says.

Judging by the amount of money Hunt has raised and Wood and OHerron have bo^ rowed to buy them, someone thinks the ads are useful. But questions are being raised by the sheer volume of commercials now on the air. There are signs that television, once the magic elixir for a tired campaign, may be losing a little of its potency through overuse.

All this paid media may not be doing what it traditionally did: raise the candidates identification level and reduce indecision among the voters. With so many candidates, it may just be confusing people and helping create indecision, said Dr. Walter DeVries, who is the chief strategist for Wood.

All those non-politicians in shirtsleeves, he tUnks, may not be saying anything that grabs the peoples attention.

One exception might be the ads that OHerron has placed on the tube for the final two weeks of the campaign. One shows a balloon being filled with hot air and bursting. Another shows a red-lipped puppet talking out of one side of his mouth. An announcer talks about politicians who come up with solutions every four years when they run (or higher office."

The obvious target of the ads is the acknowledged front-runner (or the gubernatorial nomination, Hunt. OHerron is trying to persuede people planning to vote for Hunt that they ought to reconsider.

In the political advertising trade, this is known as a nega-Uve spot. It is usually the UcUc of someone running behind and trying to catch up; OHerron acknowledges that he started the campaign in that posiUon. He personally approved the ads.

There are pitfalls in the negative approach. One consultant.

(Contimisdoo pages)

Some Gold Bugs Taking Beating

ByJOHNCTJNNIFF AF Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Gold bugs, who two years ago were convinced that the price of gold and the size of their fortunes might soar to the heavens, have been crawling of late.

Being an economic rather than zoological creatuve, the gold bug draws its nourishment from the price of gold, which it believes is the essential repository of value, a safe haven in any economic storm, especUUy those of infla tioa.

In December 1974, with inflation and recession pummeling economics of the industrial world, many gold bugs were more confident than ever. Gold sold for 6195.20 an ounce, more than five times its 1970 price.

It wasnt uncom mon in 1974 to hear the gold bugs apeak

about an even more lustrous future, not 6t 6200 an ounce but at 6300 and even more. Paper money was more suspect every day; gold was solid.

Gold sold for 6113.30 in New York Friday, and some analysts familiar with the market were forecasting even lower prices, perhaps much lower.

WUle some of the gold bugs picked up their ounces at 640 or so several years ago, a good many of them paid several times that figure and now have either no gains or substantial loases.

In addition to the quoted price, many buyers also paid an agenta foe, an assay foe and perhaps a storage foe. And they received no interest in return.

Problems for the gold bugs began soon after, or even slightly before. U.S. cltlieos

were permitted to buy bullion at the beginning of ms. The entrance of U.S. citizens into the market was expected to be bullish. It wasnt

At the time inflation was raging throughout the world, and that of course was con-Idered a boost for gold prices. Whereas paper money, losing iu value, ometimes is refused, gold seldom is.

The ohservatlims of the gold bogs were correct hut their forecasu of even worse inflation weren^ Gradually inflation began to lose momentum and. while sUbllity Is still a (Msuneeoff, people regahied some coif Ade^.

TV lessened role of gold u backing (or currencies rawtrihnted further to the deeUac. TV reUtive value of international currencies, rather than being p^ged to

gold, were permitted to float against each other.

Central bank members of the International Monetary Fund agreed not to increase their total gold holdings. And the fond began a foim-ycar program to aiKtion off some ofttslKddiags.

All this, combined with sales by tV SovieU and the continued output of that country and South Africa, has led to a situaUoo where a reUtively large supply eilsU, and that is bad for prices.

But not all gold bugs arc convinced they have to crawl; tVy stiU fori tiwlr metal Is speclaL and that U will yet prove its higher value.

Noting tv difficulty Uut some European nations are having In cositroUlag inflation, some gold bugs already are groombig their wings for tv takeoff.

Philadelphia Visits Dropping

BjCHBIS ROBERTS AffoeiatedPren Writer PHIUDELPHIA (AP) -Thouuods of tourisU have canceled plani to visit Philadelphia since a puzzling and deadly malady struck after an American Legion convention. Over the last two weeks, daily attendance at the Liberty Bell has dropped 25 per cent.

People call us and ask us if we know anything new, said a motel clerk in Cherry Hill, N.J a Philadelphia suburb. "They ask if it's contagiaus, and when

iuchwdd

(C^OBuednm ptge 4)

said be would go nuts over the submarine toys that had just been designed. They could stay underwater for months at a time. He got so excited that he bought me an icecream soda.

"Then he asked me if I could get him 25 nuclear energy plants for his playroom. I said that they were considered dangerous toys and the stores couidn't sell them to him unless they could control the waste material that the plants made, because if it got into the wrong hands it could hurt somebody.

He got very angry at this and said be didnt want to play with me any more if he couldnt have the waste material for him^If.

I told him I Would try to work something out if he promised to be very careful of the waste material and not tell anybody what he was going to do with it. He apologized for getting mad and said he would probably buy another $5 billion worth of toys next year and another $5 billion the year after.

"I never saw a kid who had so much money to buy toys in my life. We bad a swell dinner and the next morning as I left be gave me a World War H collection of bubble gum cards as a going-away present. I thought that was real nice of him because I really hadnt done anything to deserve it. I like buying toys for other people. It makes me feel Ive done something to earn my vacation."

we say were not sure, they cancel.

Figures are not available on

Evons-Novgjc....

(Contlmi^t^pa^i)

certain to come under heavy pressure from pro-Communist Rhodesian black nationalists to share the hazards of their guerrilla war.

The reason for that lies in the formidable anti-guerrilla capacilities of Rhodesias small security forces and regular army, contrasted to weak and untutored guerrilla units. As these units predictably pay an ever higher cost in lives, an SOS to Castros Cubans will inevitably draw them further into the guerrilla war.

It was precisely this sort of SOS from the pro-Moscow nationalist faction in Angola, called the Popular Movement, that encouraged Castro to deepen his Angolan involvement month by month last year and into 1978. Cuban forces are still essential in Angola because the Popular Movement has miserably failed to consolidate its hold over that country.

In the long run, the danger is profound to the U.S. and other anti-Communist countries in the East-West struggle, including pro-Western Zambia and Zaire in southern Africa. The steady increase of Soviet-bloc and Cuban involvement in southern Africa adds fuel to the world's most incendiary racial conflict. When the fall explosion comes, Moscow's Cuban proxies will be available to exploit its effects, while the U.S. watches from the sidelines.

the number of cancellations directly attributable to fear of the disease. But a check of a dozen hotels turned up six scrapped conventions or meetings, and numerous reports of Philadelphia-bound tourists who had changed their mind.

One man who canceled plans to attend a convention here last week was Richard Givan, chief justice of the Indiana Supreme Court.

If it were just an epidemic in town you might not think so much about it, he said. But since it appears to be centered in the very same hotel where we're supposed to stay, it doesnt sound too inviting.

Givan was to have stayed at

Cullen Col...

(Continued from page 4)

who did not want to criticize OHerron, said that people get tired of seeing a negative ad much sooner than they do a positive one.

On the other hand, there is a belief in the OHerron and Wood camps that Hunts support is fragile, that the people who would vote for him today are not really certain why they would do so.

Good negative advertising in a situation with a lot of indecision may work, said the consultant.

At the least, OHerrons balloon and puppet may do something that no one else appears to have been able to do: make people pay attention.

You have to be a real affi-cionado to watch three 30-second political spots, a lot of them not very well done, in one station break, said DeVries. "It begins to blend together to become just a bunch of politicians talking.

the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel, as were the San Francisco Giants baseball team. But on Thursday, when the Giants came to town to play the Phillies, they checked into a Holiday Inn. ^

The Bellevue-Stratford was headquarters for the Legion convention July 21-24. Subsequently, 25 of the estimated 10,000 people who had some connection with the state-wide gathering died of the illness, and 140 others were hospitalised. Last weekend, state offleials said a priest and a musician who attended the 41st International Eucharistic Cimgress here two weeks ago and who stayed at the hotel also contracted the pneumonia-like illness.

The Bellevue-Stratford is not the only hotel to suffer.

"The International Brotherhood of Carpenters was coming here Sunday," said Ted Kissane, manager of a downtown Sheraton hotel. "It means about 2,000 room nights. But because of the illness they said they werent coming. Thats a big hunk of change. Counting their food and drinks, it's in excess of n00,000..

Despite two weeks of intensive research and interviews with thousands who attended the Legion convention, health officials remain puzzled about the cause of the disease, which caused high fevers and lug

congestion.

The researchers say they have ruled out as causes viruses, bacteria, fungus, or such exotic diseases as plague or Lassa fever. They say the cause may turn out to be a toxin-a poisonous agent but a number of toxins, including heavy metals, have also been discounted.

The latest victim to die the 25th - was Jane Palmer, 84, of Philadelphia, who succumbed Saturday after being on the critical list for several days. She attended only one event at the Legion convention - watching a July 23 parade from a window at the Bellevue-Stratford with her husband, Edward. He showed no symptoms of the disease.

At one time, 27 persons had been listed as dying of the legionnaires disease," but state health officials have revised their definition of the ailment and taken three names off the list.

COPIES HAVE A PUCE CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) -Offset duplicating remains the most widely used method of copy reproduction, accounting for 350 billion copies annually, reports Addressograph Multigraph Corp.

Vote

Rosalind Page

(AArs. Russell)

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On Tuesday, August 11, you can elect a man who stands out from the other candidates for governor.

GEORGEWOODStands alone

Wouldn't it be nice to have a governor who isn't afraid to tell you what he thinks...a governor who does things just because they're right? Wouldn't it be nice to hove 0 governor who is o former and o businessman and who understands the needs of all working men and women? Wouldn't it be o pleasant change to hove 0 man of integrity and versatility as governor? That mon is George Wood."A/one among all the candidates, only I believe that:

Oaarga Wood will bring to tha govarnor'a oHIc* Iba talanti ha hai alraady diiplayad In a variaty of rotaa. Ratpomibla public tarvica ItnT now for o mon who's boan In Iht StaN Houic and Sonata and on tho Univorsity of North Carolina Board of Govarnora. Ha lad tha fight to help North Carolina Stata Univarslty kaap its nama. Running a multl-inilllon dollar ilafa budgat won't ba dHficult far a man who's built a highly succastful family grain buaintu. Kooping alata govarn-mont opon and honaat will ba maraly axtamlona oi Itw policy Oaorga Wood hat foUowad all hit lift. Gaorga Wood It Ms own manbut ba will ba your govamor.

A parson owot somathlng to his sociaty. Tha Gaorga Wood family livat by thal rula. Winnia Wood his baan a toachar's aMa and a wiHara voluntoir. Diughtor Gail Is finlthing Iwr matfor't dogros In social work, and son Matthiw it Involvad In a program for tha blind, aktorly and disabled

Otorgo Wood lo not i protossional poHticlon who's boon running tor offico all hit lift. Ho Is o mon who wonts to do somothing for a stata that his baan good to him.

"Alena among all Urn candidatos, I know how to wark with my hands. I know how to plant com and dig potatoos. I can driva a buUduor and plow a HoM. I can raitt 0 hag. I hava dona all Ihtta things tad mart.

My roots art daap In tha tall of North Carolina. I am praud of our ttoto't farmort and af Iht contribulion thay maka to our way of Hto. A man must navar forgat whara ba camas tram."

"I think K's tlma North CaroNna had a faraiar as a gauamer. I tMnk wa natd samaarn who aadintandt tlw working man. I am a farmir-ond a businaumanwho knows how to work with poopto and who knows hit way around stato govarnmant.''

we must raise teachers' salaries to the national average.

*we must have a people's constitutional convention.

*we must revise our taxes so they are more equitable for all tax payers.

we must reform our legislature so it is more efficient and responsive.

we must pass a sunset law so the sun sets on any state program which cannot justify its spending level.

a we must open state government to total public scrutiny."

"If you

agree

with my

stand on

most

of these

issues . .

. then,

1 am not

alone."

"The people are with me. Let the other candidates have the courthouse politicians."August 17 Is Not Just Another Tuesday

II transportation is nMdod tottw polls call 7SI-0t42.

Paid for by PHt County Committao To Eloct Gtorgg Wood lor Oovtmor.

Howard N. Wilson Oioirmon

The Dlly Renector, Greenville, N.C^Moiulay, Auguit 16, 1676

I How's The Weallier? |

FORECAST

Until TuMday

e60

Rein

\VCOi

Showtn Stationary Occludtd 70

WlATBEB rORECAST - Cooler temperituni ire (orecut Hoodiy for almoit all the northern half of the nation. Wanner weather ia expected for the louthem tier d atatea and a aegment of

tempereturtt for area.

national weathir service.

NOAA, U.S. Dept. ol Commerce

the central Plaliia. Showera are ioroeait for the Gulf coiat and Fiwida and from the DakoUi into the upper Uidweat. (AP WIrephoto)

Can't Lose

NEW YORK (AP) - Firat Lady Betty Ford aaya ahe can't hwe.

^e will be a winner, ahe uya, whether or not her hua-band wina the GOP preaidential Domination in Kanaaa City, Mo., and whether or not he beata Jimmy Carter in November to return to the White Houae.

If Jerry geta the nomination, then I win aa a citizen ot thia country hecauae, in my opinion, he ia the moat experienced and qualified man for the iob

If he doeant get the nomination, or if he geta it and ihould loae the preaidency to ^my Carter, then I win aa a wife, hecauae after the campaign he will retire from active pcdica.

Mra. Ford made her com-menta in Sundayi Parade Magazine.

ByTheAaaoclatedPreu Showera and thunderahowers occurred mainly over inland aectiona yeaterday afternoon and laat night to hrtng much needed rain. Raleigh eapeclally benefitted from a heavy shower aa Ita main water aupply, the Neuae River, roae to ita highest point in three weeks.

Refuses

Visitors

RALEIGH (AP) - Central Prison officials Sunday refused to admit a group of nine persons aeeking to viait imprisoned civil rights activist the Rev. Ben Chavis.

Chavla, in the prison hospital where he ia on a hunger strike, ia being allowed visits by only his lawyer' minister and immediate family, said W.L. Kautiky, deputy director of the state division of prisons.

The group sought to visit Chavis aa part of activities commemorating "Wilmington 10 Day, Kautzky said. Chavis was one of ten persons sentenced to long prison terms for convictions stemming from racial violence in Wilmington. N.C. in 1S71.

He was transferred to the hospital after beginning the hunger strike in May at the McCain prison unit. He was protesting an earlier transfer from another unit, and has continued to refuse moat food, Kautzky said Sunday.

To Direct Nursery

Misa Lucy Marino has been named director of Immanuel Baptist Church Nursery School, replacing Mrs. Sue Turcotte, who is returning to graduate KhoolatECU.

Miss Marino is a graduate of MeredUh CoUege and holds a K-3 Class A North Carolina teaching certificate. She has taught first grade and kindergarten in Florida and North Carolina.

While serving as the nursery Khool director. Miss Marino will be working toward a masters of science degree in child development and family relations in the School of Home Economics ECU.

The Immanuel Nursery, which <q>ens again Sept. 7, is a morning program for three and four-year-olds. There are a few openings for the fall in both groups.

Two Wrecks On Sunday

An estimated $2,100 property damage resulted from a series of two collisions Investigated by Greenville Police Sunday.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted when cars driven by Thomas Nicholas Egertoo Jr. of 901 Forest Hill Clr. and Judith Tripp Garrison of 112 Greenwood Dr. collided about 1:40 p.m. at the Intersection of Evans and 14th StreeU.

Investigators, who said both drivers were injured in the crash, estimated damage at $1.100 to the Egertoo car and $000 to the Garriaon vehicle.

No charges were reported.

Police reported an estimated $1S0 damage results to a car driven by George Hoyt Sumeriln of 101 Greenway St. and $1S0 damage resulted to a trailer being pulled by the Suroerlin car following a 0:10 p.m. collision at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Third Street,

Offlcen said an unidentified car collided with the Sumerlio trailer at the intersection causing the damage. The hit-and-run car did not stop.

Asheville received a uttle over IVt inches while Butner recorded 1 inch. Roxboro, Ralelgh-Durham and Wllsonville had around VL inch. Greensboro and Charlotte received three-tfenths of an inch of rain.

A cold froM has push^ into

Tide Tables

MoreheadCity 34 deg 43 latnde, 71 Aeg 42' longitude

August 17,1976 A.M. P.M.

High Low High Low

1:28 7:28 2:08 8;U

Moon Last (Juarter Tidal time differences in minutes between Morehead City' and:

, HiOH vow

Shtnpt.,HRrit*rj*. -f TOMIn Bufon (pivert Is.) -3Mln -4Mln. Atlantic Baach BogtM lolat Naw RIvar inlat Capa Lookout Hattaras Intat Ocracoka lolat

Western North Carolina and was expected to move southeastward through the central and eastern counties today to off the south coast tonight. Cooler high pressure will dominate our weather tonight and tomorrow.

Scattered showers and thundershowers are expected mainly over the eastern half of North Carolina and over the southeastern counties early tonight. Clearing is in prospect tonight.

Grenvill

Mini-Storage

For rtnt-106 Individual sMragt unltt. Sim S XIW to nr X 30. You lock door and kaop koy. Managar llvaa on pramitaa. /Wonttily or yaarly laaiaa. Easily avallaMa and axcallani aacurlty. Locatod In Norm Graonvllla Comnwrclal Cantor on 3S4 Oy pata lust Norm ol ma rivtr and Allan Doan's Sport Cantor. Tatophona day or night 73S3W0.

-MIrr.

-MMIn. MlWn. .Min. In. -NMIn. -aln. lOIMIn, In. lOOMIn. -I"

N-Noor M-*IIOnl9lH

OIL REFINERIES

SANTA FE, N.M. (UPI) -New Mexico has eight oil refineries capable of processing more than 100,000 barrels per day.

The New Mexico Oil and Gas Association says the amount processed at the refiners exceeds the daily consumption of refined petroleum products within the state.

Vote

BRUCE

STRICKLAND

For

Pin COUNTY COMMISSIONER

Dmocratic Primary

Well qualified by experience having served as one of your County Commissioners for the past sixteen years.

VotaCounty-wida

August 17th

Your vote will be greatly appreciated Paid for by Bruce Strickland

PITT COUNTY

DEMOCRATS-

Our congressmans voting record speaks for itself.

AGAINST

Hospital Programs, Educational Programs, Public Works Programs, Increased Social Security Benefits, Benefits For PolicemenFiremen and Rescue Squad Personnel, Job Development Programs

FOR

Government Land Acquisitions, Subsidizes To Big Business, Special Appropriations For Amtrack Highways In Texas, Tennessee And West Virginia, Supports Out Of District Tobacco Warehouses.

It this satisfactory?

We agree with

JIM BONNER

that we can no longer afford a congressman who votes to moke the rest of the nation great while our greatness becomes history.

with your VOTE and SUPPORT on TUESDAY, AUGUST 17th we can put the FIRST DISTRICT-FIRST with JIM BONNER in Washington

-vote for-

BONNER

Paid (or by the 1976 Bonnet (or Congresi Committee Uariy t. Butter, Treeiurer

A COMMON SENSE APPROACH TO NORTH CAROLINA GOVERNMENT

North Carolina has many problems ond mmy opportunities. We need a governor who will provide leadership to solve these problems and take odvontage of our opportunities.

Tom Stricklandwillbethatgovemor. TabalookathiscommonsenseapproochtoNorthCarolina government.

There Is No Need To Re-lnverft The Tax Wheel In North Carolina.

We have an almost unbelievably good and working tax structure. Those who advocate tax cuts in certain areas are really talking about shifting the tax burden to the heavily taxed middle class. We do not need to shift the burden. We need to spend our available funds wisely.

Efficient Use Of Tax Dollars Will Mean Better Services To Taxpayers Without Additional Taxes.

We need to evaluate our present state programs before add ing new ones. Let's find where we're getting results and where we're not. Eliminate programs that don't work. Concentrate on those that benefit our state.

We can keep state services even during times of inflation by using available funds efficiently. I propose to appoint department heads that will seek out ways to provide the best services at the least cost. Wasted tax money cheats every citizen of North Carolina. Better money management can save this waste.

Every Needy Person In North Carolina Should Be Given The Help He or She Deserves. But I Am Bitterly Opposed To Those Who Defraud Our Social Services of Millions Every Year.

Many social services such as mental health facilities, day care centers, and nursing homes deserve, and will receive, my strongest support.

We have a fundamental responsibility to provide aid to those who cannot help themselves. I will lead the support of these needy people.

There are areas where our social service money is being wasted, however. Millions of tax dollars are lost every year to fraudulent welfare claims. This must and will be stopped. No working citizen of North Carolina should be required to support an able-bodied person who chooses not to work. I propose an investigative arm to validate welfare claims. This unit will pay back 100-fold through prosecution of these frauds upon the taxpayers of North Carolina.

We've Missed Out On Federal Funds That Can Pave The Way To A Better North Carolina Road System.

Let's make sure we receive our proper share of federal aid to our Interstate and primary road systems. We've missed out in the past. Let's cash in in the future.

The Department of Transportation needs a fresh look at the Seven-Year plan established dur-. ing the present administration. Needed links in our primary road system and between our : Interstates have been neglected. Let's put our priorities in order.

t Bureawratic red tape can be cut to bring our secondary road systems closer to the people : they serve. I propose that local and district engineers be given the authority to make decisions without clearing everything through Raleigh.

Two Primaries Instead of One Will Cost N.C. Taxpayers an Extra $500fi00 This Year.

As a state senator, I voted against moving the state primary to August. We can save tremendous amounts of time and money by combining the national and state primaries. And if we hold all primaries in May instead of August, more voters will be near their local polls,

r North Carolina Will Reap Tremendous Benefits From Agricultural Research.

- Farming is the backbone of our state's economy. And as the world cries out for food, ogri-

- business becomes even more important. Our farmlands may be our greatest single resource * during the coming century. Let's take full advantage of this great op^rtunity. I strongly sup-. port agricultural research to increase our farmers' production. And heartily endorse mor-1 keting programs to insure top dollar in the marketplace.

' Industry Is North Carolina's New Frontier.

' Our state has experienced great industrial growth. Growth that has provided our people with income and security. We must continue to encourage our established businesses with tax in-centives and a minimum of government interference. We must also create an environment

that attracts industries we want in our state. . . , ...

I will appoint the Lieutenant Governor as chief of our industrial recruiting forces. His presence will add energy and prestige to the important work done by the Department of Natural and Economic Resources. And he will coordinate state recruitment with existing organizations such as the Industrial Redevelopment Commission, the Chamber of Commerce, and the Merchants Association. Stability and continuity in this area will attract industries that will set the tone of our future development.

the

Let's Make Public Utilities Public.

Public utilities are supposedly state-controlled monopolies. Yet the state does ^ leaal and accounting manpower to control our public utilities. I propose that our Sta e U

r -nn he comoosed of three members instead of seven. This reorganization will

ties ^ first-class auditing team to feed the proper information to the Utili

herCommission. In this manner, the Commission members can moke informed decisions on rate increases and public utilities will again be public.

I Cannot and Will Not Support Uquor By The Drink.

Liquor-related crimes ond misdemeanors have increased even controlled distribution system. We must not increase the number of outlets for liquor do everything in my power to stop liquor by the drink in our state.

under our present state I will

State Employees and Teachers Must Receive Incentives Equal To Those Found In Private Enterprise.

In order to ottract ond keep superior individuals in stote government jobs, we must offer the security, recognition, and career incentives that are offered in private businesses. These are people who protect our lives, leach our children, and provide the services we need. If the state of North Carolino does not offer the type of incentive that these superior people need, private enterprise will. I have voted for more legislation toward this goals than any other gubernatorial candidate. I will continue to support all state employees to the maximum extent made available by revenues.

North Carolina's Future Begins In Our Public School System.

Our state's progress depends on education. If we wont North Carolina to grow and flourish, we must begin in our public schools. I support kindergarten programs to give each student o fair start. Limited class sizes so each student can receive the attention he or she needs. Standardized literacy ond math evaluations at eoch level to assure each student of the knowledge needed to progress. Ten month progroms for the teach-ers. Everything within our stole budget to insure the quality of y our future citizens' education and training. '

I am strongly opposed to pornography in any form'^-sflr-vur schools. There is no place for such bad influences among our developing children. I will appoint textbook commissioners who agree with my views and will recommend removal of oil pornographic materials from our public school system.

As Chairman of the Legislative Commission of Public and Private Schools, I have had the unique opportunity to see the importoni role that private schools play in our state. Private schools remove a great burden from the taxpayer. I shall always support private ^schools.

We Can Improve Higher Education Without Expanding.

The "baby boom" of the eorly '50'$ placed tremendous requirements upon our system of higher educo-tion. We met that challenge by expanding our facilities. Now that the number of students entering colleges has leveled off, we can concentrate on improving the quality of college facilities that already exist.

Our community colleges and technicol institutes are filling a growing need. Not only do these schools train our policemen and firemen, they play an important part in our industrial development. Potential employers are impressed with our ability to train skilled lobor in our local schools, for their monufacturing facilities. These training programs attract industry and assure high paying jobs,

I fully support the outstanding services our community colleges and technical schools provide.

Rural Firemen and Rescue Workers Are Our Unsung Heroes.

Dedicated volunteers are protecting our lives and property throughout our stole. The.r service deserves our praise and recognition. I sponsored the $25,000 life insurance coverage for these individuals. And I propose extensive training to bo offered in our community colleges and technical institutes.

Law and Order Must Mean Exactly That.

We have seen marked increases in crime across our nation. Our slate must lead m holt-ing this increase. I support capital punishment os o determent to crime. Since the Supreme Court has held our current capital punishment law unconstitutional, I propose a now, constitutional law to reinstate capitol punishment in North Carolina. Our citizens deserve to be protected from those who would commit capital crimes I will see that they get this protection. I also propose mondatory prison sentences for those convicted of armed robbery.

I believe in punishment first and rehobilitation second in our prison system. Too mony crimi-nals ore not properly punished for their crimes. In foct, out of 13,000 prisoners in our prison system, only 1,200 are working on the roads, I propose that we decentrolne our prison system once more so thot prisoners can work on our roods and provide other services to repay their debt to North Carolina.

Gun control does not accomplish its objective or reduce crime. In fact, gun control tokes guns out of the hands of honest people ond leoves them in the honds of criminals. I will not support gun control in our state.

Public Service Deserves A Better Reputation.

In my years of involvement in community, church, stote government, and on budget

commissions, I 've had a chance to see where our tax money is going. Promises mode but not delivered. Programs passed for speciol interest groups. These inequities hove given politics a bad reputation. I want to cleon up the public servont's name.

Our state government's budget has tripled during the post 16 yeors. The time has come to holt this spiraling increase. I promise no new programs until present ones ore evaluated I

make no appeals to special interest groups We should not be judged on how much we

spend but rather on how wisely we spend it.

I believe in a new morality for North Carolina government A morality that evaluates the needs of all of the people. Establishes priorities occording to these needs And works within a slated budget to satisfy the moximum number of needs for the maximum number of people. If you ogree that North Caroline's governor should follow these guides, help me in my pursuit of the Democratic gubernotoriol nomination.

Hew Laiif Ui Mwth CareliM iUai TW rtrMrsliif h OtttrMiiwJ If

TOM STRICKLAND

Democratic Candidate for GOVERNOR A Step In The Right Direction

(RAID POLITICAL ADV. DY PITT

COUNTY FINANCE COMMITTEE TO ELECT STRICKLAND FOR GOVERNOR, P 0. iOX 17*4ar P.O. ROX *M,GREENVILLE. N.C.)

rOciw.'AW^

By Abigail Van Buran

t) l976byChicatTrwntN.Y.

DEAR ABBY: EVIE IN DES MOINES MiMd if roMter had a reproductive organ, and you laid, Yaa, but Iti so small its practically invisible. I suppose a hso would tall you its adequate for her needs, but by human standards its nothing to crow about

You are wrong. A penis is lacking in moat birds that coplate by cloacal contact. In chicliEs, a penis Is prsssnt only as a vestige for a few days after hatchlM. However, some birds do have a coplatory organ; oetnches, emus, Idaris, cassowaries, tinamous, geese and ducha, lor

J.F.L., Ph.D: DEPT. OF BIOLOGY OXFORD COI .LEGE, EMORY U., OXFORD, OA.

DEAR DR. L: According to Avlaa Physlslagy" by Paul D. Stnrkiy (rhymes with turkeyl, the reastar has a phaUas (which, according to Websters DtaHauary, la a peids). And although this sex organ la extesual auly when mating, that certainly doesn't make it nen erlateat

And thanks for the information on the ether Mrda, ItR come in handy in case I'm ever on HoOywoad SfHtas.

DEAR ABBY: I am going to be manisd at a church wedding. I know its customary to seat the guests of tha bride on one aide of the church and the guests of the groom on the other side.

My fiance is black and I am white, and we dont atant the church to be segregatedblacks on one side and whites on the other.

How can we seat the guests so this aront happen?

ANTI-8EOREOATfONI8T

4>EAR ANTI: Ignore the traditional protocol and integrate the guests. How else?

DEAR ABBY: I see letters in your column firam young mothars complaining because their mothers and mothara-in-law spoil the grandchildren and even fight to babysit with them. It should happen to met

My children, ages 2, 5 and 7, are the victims of two liberated grandmothers. I would never dream of asking my mother to babysit because she made it clear hum the start that she would not sit with my children-ajceapt In an emergency.

My husband's mother is so busy with bar poodles, shopping for antiques and playing cards that aha hasn't time for her grandchildren. On their birthdays and dburistmas she sends them checksi (Abby, what do I*, 6* and 7-year-olds know about checks?)

I have taken studio portraiu of all my children and have sent them to both sets of grandparents, but I've yet to see any of them displayed.

Im not asking for help widi a problem, because thoea really no solution, but it sure Mt good to get this off my chest. Thanks, Abby.

FEELS BETTER IN CHICAGO

DEAR FEELS: In a few years your HbsNiad gnudmothers may regret what approaches eatnagsmasrt fcom their grandchildren. Kids can be a pain in the uadi fas thsir early years, but a joy later on. And SM'duy tha Ibamtad" grandmothers may wish they had that ktod of ioy.

Everyone has a problem. Whats yours? Far a reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L,A.,

Badosc stamped, self-addressed envelope, pleasa.

Ten Killed In N.C. Accidents

By ne Aaaociated Pren

The North Carolina Highway patrol says ten persons were UDad in traffic accidents in the ateta over the weekend, bring-lag the toll for the year to U1 compared to 900 in the same period last year.

The patrol lald James Edward Muae Jr., M, of Robbins was killed Sunday night when the ear he was driving was hit haad-oo < N.C. 27 about three mOes west of Carthage. Ten peraou were in the car that bit Muie but none were seriously tejured.

A Vyear-old Winston-Salem hey, David Epps, died Sunday aflmiMoa when he darted from between two parked cars into tha path of a vehicle, the patrol lakl.

WOUam Anthony Caudill,^' of Lantlng died Sunday eve^ wbto hit car ran off a rm^l paved road in Ashe County and itrwd; an embankment, the patrol laid. He was thrown from the vehicle and pinned under It.

Killed in an accident on In-taratete 15 In Robeson County tmday was Richard Paul Idge. XI. of FayettevUIe. The petrol aald the car be was driv-lug crashed into a bridge abut-tment at 1:45 a.m.

Lao Joaeph Kelland. 18. of FayettevUIe, died early Sunday when the ear In which he was went out of control at high apoed, left a rural paved

McLawhom...

(CouUaiied (rom page 3) Mr*. John Mullen and Mri. Haywood IfcLawhorn, Mrs. Braxton. Mrt. Wooten and Mrs. Harrill ara all aunts of the bride. The rice bowl was passed by Mioa Beth Baker, cousin of the hrtte. Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mra. Jane Manning, aunt and uncle of the ferUagroom.

Mtahars of the wedding party awd out-of-town guescs were hporif at a rehearsal dinner at the Holiday Inn Saturday

Uncommitted Delegates Keep Quiet

By OAVB BILIY AMoetetedFiuM Writer KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -JvMt what are they waiting for, aO thoaa uncommitted dele-gatea who arc keeping Prctl-dent FOrd and Rooald Reagan

Wall, thayri wondering If they wUl get free meala, they're wattliig far the candi-datai to aik thair advice, and OM Is wiitiag for voices" to ten Ua tho right cholee.

The noeomfflltted delegates to the RtpubUean eonveotion hoU the key to who wUl win Uie partys preaklcntial nomfaaUoo, and whOa moat are keeping mum OD who they will ultimately back, many aren't so sUent oa what they want.

For mme, like Bryan Wagner of New (Means, all It takes to get hli rote is to persuade him that a candidate li elecUble. That ffltans, ha layt, that be is leaidog toward Ford. The poUi show he Is the stronger eandidate, Wagner laid.

And far tome delegate!, it la

attention or personal interest from the candidate that fills the bUl.

Patricia Hana of Beverly, HI., la waiting for the telephone to ring before she makes up her mind. And President Ford has to be the caUer.

The governor. Gov. Reagan, talked with me and answered lome questions, and now I would like the chance to put the same questions to the President, she said.

And Davison Osgood, Maines lone uncommitted delegate, layi he will make up his mind on Tuesday. He wants to hold a full-fledged news conference to teU the world who he is supporting. But first, he said, he would like Ford to tell him who he wants as a running mate.

Osgood has offered to meet ivith the candidates if they ask.

For others, the decision may hinge on the little comforts that candidates can supply.

Calvin James, a delegate from Jewell, Kan., says he is holding out to find out how the

Mndale: Seek Return To Work

By CHABLIS WOLFE Amoeteted Pram Writer

BUCK MOUNTAIN, N.C. <AF)->-Citlng unemployment and infltthm u the top issues of 1171, Democratic vice presidential nominee Sen. Walter P. Mldale, D-Minn., Suaday promised the natioo would retom to woik under a Jimmy Carter administration.

Speakfag to ddegatei ol the United Ante Workers Region Bight eoBterMiee here. Mndale atteckad the eeanmnic pliza of the Nlxoo and Ford ad-mJaiitratiou, aecutiiig them of trying fa fight inflatioo with miiflve and deliberate unemploymeiit, a strategy that baa net worked and cannot work.

Soma mo UAW delegates and wlvoi, many waving GrtU and Frtti aigns, crowded Into the tiny, sweltering meeting hall of the Blue Ridge Assembly here, afagkig union soogi and rendering thunderous applause to Mndale and UAW President Leonard Woodcock.

'Tm proud wo stood behind Son. MondaU, Woodcock said, a man who contrQiuted with Oov. Carter what the New Yoik TImtt calted the strongest ticket Ihe Democrats could have

road and overtnmad, tha patrol said.

Otear Lae Jshmia, M. af

Pendleton, ditd Smtety when the vehicla he wu dttvkM wont out of control on a rural on-paved road In Nortktmpton County and iCrudc a trot. The acddent oeeurrod about tour mUes weit of Marflrtothoro.

Joyce Siler Pox, U. sf Bear Creek, was kfilad tad ttvtn othen injnrtd Saturday whta their vehklt traat oM of eaatrol on a rural pavad road near Bonlee in Chatham Caoaty tad struck a troe.

aaude Edward Hardy, ti, af YadkfaviUe. ditd Saturday whmi hii car laft a rwtl read and struck a trta.

An AshcviUt woman, Hartha Hill Ohiaen, St, dlid it a htad-oPjtellith^ laar AahavlBt late Frldipi KUled'^turday wu David Wayne Sttna, , af Buna Level. The |ktrsl aaU the car he wu drirlng left a retdway near Sanfatd and ovtrfmtd.

Drowns In Farm Pond

ROBBINS, N.C. (AF) -Jimmy Huaiucktr, IT, of Robbfas, drtwMd laaday tF temooo whOt iwimmlai in a farm pood hear ktro, accardteg to the Moon CWMy SbarifTi Department

Autboritlu uM Hnaneber wai iwlmmlaf wltk hit hnther and another youth whu ht faO off an Innortubo. Tha aceldeat occurred abaut t p.m. and the youth's body wu rtcoverad M M fact of wattr about 4:M pju.

Mndale atrencd the need far party unity, urging the delegates to argu the etM at home far a Demoeratk victory and to help avoid party ipUU, inch u those inlMitiidim.

"We have no radical schemes. We want a govemment that tells the troth and obeys the law, he uid. In one of aeveral oblique refartncw to Watergate.

Services To Be Held

Serviau wUl begin touight at T:N at a goipel tent located on Ford Street and will continue (or twoweaki.

Two acrrieu will be held each day during the noon hour and again at T;M. The evangelist Is PaU A. Thomat of Suffolk, Vt., and tho Victory EvangellsUc AaaoeiaUon.

A BiUo teaching wriu will be bM with the evongoUstk service.

Mndale said major objectives, in addition to alleviating unemployment and inflation, were lower interest rates, easier credit, national health insurance, tax reform and an open foreign poliey.

Mondales jibes at the apparent disarray of the Republicans brought the loudest cheers of the meeting.

Reagan has picked a vice president he might dump if nominated and Ford has dumped a vice president he might pick if nominated, be said.

But the Republicans have done much for us, Mndale continued. "They were the first to give us two presidents and three vice presidents in two years without an election.

Following his 25-minute speech. Mndale hurried through a driizling rain to his waiting motorcade and was whisked away to the Asheville, N.C.,airport.

Marijuana

Arrest

(%arUe G. Bright, 30 of IfiOOB Spruce St. was arrested by GreenvUle PoUce Saturday on charges of possession of marijuana with intent to seU.

Chief Glenn Cannon said this morning that Bright was taken into custody about 5:30 a.m. on Dickinson Avenue by officers, foUowing an 11:30 p.m. Friday search of his dweUing.

Cannon said police and SBI agents found about three pounds of marijuana, valued at about $450, in the dweUing. No one was at home at the time of the search, the chief noted.

llAppiNeSS

\mIiat

IseU!

James A. Manning Bethel, N.C. 825-SA3J

SouttnvBotem Ufa,

SUPPORTERS OF TOM STRICKLAND

I OR GOVERNOR ARE INVITED TO rOMf TO THE HEADQUARTERS AT iHt HOLIDAY INN FOR A DUTCH OINNE R FROM 7:30 P.M. UNTIL . , . AND TO WATCH THE RESULTS OF IMS I LECTION ON THE EVENING (M T OF SDAY AUGUST 17, 1976.

by the parents of the

% .1 A . II II ,,i

nstfroon.

The bride to i teacher at Wailitegtoa Street Elementary Ichoel. Plymouth She to a gradate of Eait Carolina (MverMty and bolds a Master's gagTM hi education 11m bridegroom to a senior it Beat CaroUnt University After I wedding trip to Daytaaa Beach. Fa., the couple wUi^llteiaWUUamitoa

ON AIXKIST 17TH VOTE FOR AND SUPPORT

BILL McLAWHORN

For

Pitt CMrtr BoirA Of EilicatioD

f 10 Y#BrAy(ten Advisory Council > Ytr*Pitt County Board of Education

rirwiV-^vwvrcFpTf........

YOUR SUPPORT WILL BEAPPRECIA TED

Ford and Reagan campa operate. He says he has had 40 or SO contacts with each side, but "without even the offer of a free meal.

But it tont clear if the benefits come to those who end up on one aide or the other.

The Texas delegation, tor instance, to behind Reagan and

Pefifion No Council Change

Cittoens for ToUl Positive Government have approved the circulation of a petition urging a pubUe referendum on the issue of extending Uie term of the City CouncU persons from two to four years.

This local civic organization resolved that the two-year terms help the Ctty Counett members stay in closer contact with the voters and also provide a better opportunity for minority representation.

The City CouncU In Its August meeting resolved that the CouncU members would have four-year terms and that these terms would be staggered so that half the CouncU members would be elected every two

years. The only way this resolution can be changed to for petition of 10 per cent of the GreenvUle City voters (1,205 petitioners) request a pubUe referendum on the iisue. The Citizens far Total Poiitive Govemment wUl be circulating copies of this petUk In the coming weeks.

The organization also discussed Uie issue of Third Street School and piised a resolution requesting that the School Board submit plana to open the school by November.

The next mee^ng of the organtoatkm wiU be held at St Gabriel's School Friday at 7:30 p.m. All interested cittoens are invited to attend.

also found itself behind other things In the Kemper arena. Ddegates complained that Uie Ford operatives saw to it that Uiey got "the worst seaU in the house. So r^HMts cropped up that 20 Reagan delegates were preparing to switch to Ford. The delegitfan chairman denied that there were any switches and there was no indication that any seats changed hands.

Some uncommitted delegates reach a decisin without any

move by a candidate.

For Loto J. Kindt of Waynesboro, Vs., Uie light flashed at a Sunday night cockUU party. She put down her drink, rushed upstairs to a telephone, and called the Ford campaign to teU them she had decided to back Uie President.

But for James C. S<q>er of Cicero, m., the light to stUl off.

Im waiting until I hear a voice, he said, roUing his eyes Upward. I'U know when Uie voice comes to me.

EARL THOMPSON

INI Soutli Evans St., Ext. Acron From Unkn Carb 0lcaPtiona7MJ43S

^tate larm has LIFE insurance, too! Call me for details.

Likeagoodiieighbar, State Fkrm is there.

Sk Finn UM Miurinc CompMi Hon ONca Wimtt

Norris C. Reed

Democratic Candidate

FOR THE NEW POSITION OF

DISTRICT COURT JUDGE

PITT CRAVEN CARTERET PAMLICO

Qualified By Training And Experience To Meet The Needs Of The Puhlie, Courts And Law Enforcement Agencies.

Practicing Atlonwy in the Jiidiciol District For Mora Hion 25 Yoon. Formor Judgo of Crovon County Court. Prasocuting Attornoy For Fodorol Agonciot. Mombor of Nortfi Corolino Stoto Bor, Mombor of North Corolino Bor Association. Post Prosidont of Govtn County ond Third Judicial Bor Aiiociotion. Formor Stoto Sonotor.

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CONSIDER HIS QUALIFICATIONS, TRAINING AND EXPERIENCE AND

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District Court Judge

DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY, AUGUST 17,1976

sport, the DAILY REFLECTOR

MONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 16, 1976

Plunkef In Homecoming

SECOND-TIME TITLEISTS-GreiiIleiBeB<w, whkkwootte Udiet loftbiU league city chmplOMhlp, woo the lUte UdlM Softbill title for the lecood yew In row Sunday betUng Clurlle'i

flomhiiyht. ti Raleigh, M. Beltooe beat Charlies Kinstona Angels, M.W. Wilson, Bedsoles of Fayetteville and Charlies again for the title. Above, Beltooe's P.J. Taylor recieves the Most Valuable player award as her teammates look on. From the left

are, Lary Sawyw coach, Mary Anderson, Denise Styron, DeUde Allen, Unda Trhm. Mary Benton, Jolly Jones, Donna Prince, Joy Forbes (behind Prince) Joyce Sawyer, Mary Carlile, Georgia Potter, Shann Shipley, Susie Pittman (behind Shipley), Lu Aon Sykes (behind Tajto), Brenda Dail, Randy Shipley coach. Bill Potter coach. (Reflector photo by Chip Lambeth)

Golfers Differ On Making Up Rained Out Rounds

By WnX GRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent BETHESDA, Md. (AP) -Pro golfers raised a clamor for a firm rain policy as the 58th PGA Championship went into a fifth-day overtime today with former Masters champion Charles Coody holding a two-stroke lead over Jack Nicklaus and the unsung golfing optometrist, Dr. Gil Morgan.

I have always thought that once a guy bits a shot in a tournament, that shot should count no matter what the circumstances," insisted the 39-year-old Coody, whose two-day, rain-interrupted 67 for the third round put him in command position with a 207 three under par.

I always have felt that if there was just one man left on the course the entire round should be replayed, argued Arnold Palmer. "That is the purist's view, but I have to admit that television and other things have to be taken into account.

I am not arguing either way, said Tom Weiskopf. All I am saying is that we should have a firm policy. We shouldnt have to sit around and sweat it. There shouldnt be arbitrary decisions varying with each tournament.

It is an argument that is bound to continue to boil among golf officials, television brass and spectators as well as players long after the $45,000

first prise in this tournament has been decided.

Nobody knows when that might be. More thundershowers were forecast today, with the first teeoff scheduled at 9:30 a.m., EDT, and the leaders were closely bunched enough to make an 18-hole playoff appear likely.

Coody was heading for the 14th tee when a crackling thunderstorm, with winds and drenching rain, struck the Congressional Country Club course late Saturday. He was one of the 24 leaders who had to get up at daybreak Saturday to complete the third round, which was washed out by a similar cloudburst.

Coody, making an

early-

Blalock

Sudden

Wins First In Death Playoff

morning return to the course, sank a 10-foot putt on the final hole for his 67 and a two-shot lead over Nicklaus and Morgan. Nicklaus, the defending champion, nailed his approach shot three feet from the cup on the 18th lor a 69; Morgan, finished bogey-bogey for a 75.

This left Nicklaus and Morgan tied at 209 with Don January alone at 210, followed by a formidable fivesome including Masters winner Ray Floyd, South Africas Gary Player, Dave Graham of Australia, Dave Stockton and Tom Kite, Uedat211.

Nicklaus had just birdied the third hole with a 20-foot putt when the newest storm hit Sunday, forcing the PGA to cancel the day's proceedings and unlike the day before when only a few rounds remained un-

By ALAN ROBINSON Associated Press Writer

WHEELING, W.Va. (AP) -Oglebay Parks Speidel golf course is one of the tougher stops for the nations top lady pro golfers and this year the weather made the 6,400-yard par 72 course even tougher. But the pros didnt seem to mind it.

Jane Blalock came three shots off the pace Sunday to deadlock an equally fast-closing Pat Bradley and then win on the first hole of a sudden death playoff.

An early-morning downpour

drenched the course.

This course is one of the most competitive we play on all year, Miss Blalock said after she was presented with her $7,-000 check. "The rain made the course play longer than usual but it made it play true.

Mbs Blalocks winning one-over par total ci 217 was the highest of the tournaments three-year history. Carole Jo Skala, the 1974 winner, and 1975 champion Susie McAllister posted winning totals of even-par 216.

Miss Blalock and Miss Brad-

Clubs Hold Golf Tourneys

Two member-member golf tournaments were held this weekend at Greenvilles country club golf courses.

Brook Valley's tournament was won by Jim Ward and Billy Clark who scored a 140 to edge W. L. Allen, Jr. and BUI Tripp by a stroke. W. C. King and Malcolm Beamon finished third with a 142.

J. B. Boyd and Ben Harrison, Sr. won flight B with a 145, Ted

HaU and Abbott Morris took the C flight with a 152 and John Taylor and Jim Harper won the D flight with a 158.

At Greenville, Gary Pegram and Van Fleming, HI won that Club's membermember with a 121 beating David NichoU and Charles Vincent who shot a 123. Don Freeman and Jim Lanier were third over Danny McNally and Jim Moye winning a card playoff. Both had scored 124s.

ley rallied during Sundays rain-and-fog-plagued round to produce the playoff. Miss Blalock was three shots off the second-round pace of coleaders Laura Baugh and Sandra Post.

Miss Bradley was even further back, coming from six shots back with the only sub-par round of the day, a two-under 70.

The one-hole playoff seemingly was headed for another hole after Miss Blalock whose tricky five-foot birdie putt on 18 forced the tie had scored a routine par on the par-4, 365-yard first hole. And Miss Bradley was faced with only a three-foot tap-in for her par.

But the baU mysteriously rolled around the cup and trickled out, leaving Miss Bradley and most of the large gallery standing surprised and Miss Blalock a stunned victor.

I had my glove m and was ready to go the next hole, Miss Blalock uid. She (Mbs Bradby) hit the putt good and there was no way 1 thought it would mbs.

played order the field to start afresh on the fourth round today.

Only 19 of the 76 survivors had posted complete rounds before the storm hit. One of them was Miller Barber, who shot a 75 for 297 and reportedly caught the first plane out of town. Officiab said this could only be confirmed when Miller's name b called at the first tee today.

ByHANKLOWENERON AP Sports Writer

Jim Plunkett's homecoming was successful, but not spectacular.

And it was overshadowed by a stingy defense that frustrated the Kansas City Chiefs Sunday as San Francisco remained unbeaten in National Football League exhibition play with a 21-13 triumph.

Plumkett, who won the Hebman Trophy as a collegian at Stanford University, was making hb debut at home with the 49ers. He directed a key touchdown drive in the fmal minutes, but completed only 10 of 21 passes for 67 yards.

"Im just not real sharp yet," said Plunkett, who played the whole game after sitting out last weeks 49er victory over Denver. We won, but we are going to have to control the ball more. Coach Monte Qark, unbeaten after three games as the new 49ers head coach, didn't mind Plunketts lack of success. His defensive unit sacked Chiefs quarterbacks Mike Livingston and Mike Nott several times for losses totalling 99 yards, and held the offense to a paltry 2.1 yards gained per play.

Running backs Del Williams. Sammy Johnson and rookb Paul Hofer did the scoring for the 49ers, ail on the ground. The runs were part of a 268-yard rushing performance by the winners.

The Green Bay Packers used Chester Marcol's toe to defeat the New England Patriots 16-14 in Sundays other exhibition game.

Saturday, the Tampa Bay Buccaneers were led by former 49er quarterback Steve Spurrier in recording their first NFL victory, a 17-3 decision over the winiess Atlanta Falcons.

In other Saturday games, the New York Giants pounded Houston 30-14, Los Angeles edged Seattle 16-13, Denver knocked off Dallas 13-9, Chicago upended Baltimore 24-14, Pitt-sburgh overpowered Washington 27-7, Cincinnati nipped Detroit 26-24 and Miami topped Philadelphia 24-16. Friday, Oakland routed the

New York Jeb 41-17 and New Orleans downed Buffalo. 21-14.

In todays game in Tokyo, the first game ever played outside the North American continent, the St. Louis Cardbab beat the San Diego Chargers 20-10 b in exhibition that attracted 38,000 fans.

Quarterback Jim Hart hit wide receiver Ike Harris on a 52-yard touchdown pass that broke a third-period tie and powered the Cards to victory and hand the Chargers their first preseasoo loss b three games. St. Louis b ibo 2-1.

The Cards also got a pair of Jim Bakken field goals and a 15-yard Bill Donckers-to-Pat TUley TD pass. San Diego scored on Dan FouU 23-year pass to McDonald Wright and Sergio Alberts field goal.

Minnesota plays at Oevelind tonight.

The Chiefs, who have scored one touchdown from scrimmage b three, games, threatened to overtake the 49ers to the second half when Larry Brunson returned a kickoff 99 yards to score and Jan Stenerud kicked hb second field goal of the day to cut San Francbcos lead to 14-13.

But Hofer, a rookie running back from Mbsissippi, scored on I 47-yard run with two mbutes left to put the game out of the Chiefs reach.

Marcol, who missed all but the opening game last season because of a leg bjury, booted field goals of 37, 36 and 32 yards b the first half to show Coach Bart Starr that he doesnt have to worry about that phase of the game as Green Bay prepare! for the upcombg season.

Spurrier, selected by the Buccaneers b the expansion draft, ran for one touchdown on a dive from the one and hb passing sparked a 70-yard drive, capped by Essex Johnsons one-yard touchdown run.

The NFLs other expansion

team, Seate, Kored twice b the final 10 mbutes to pren Los Angeles. Tom Dempseys field goals of 36. 41 and 26 yards and quarterback James Harris' two-yard touchdown run gavs the Rams an early lead.

Terry Bradshaw passed for two touchdowns and set up a third as the two-time Super Bowl champion Steclera erupted after a scoreless first half. Lynn Swann and Randy Grossman caught the TD passes. The defending champions held Washington scoreless until quarterback Joe Thebmanns five-yard run with 1 ;07 left b the game.

The GianU didnt show any sign of fatigue, scoring 21 potato b the second period despite playing their second game b four days. Larry Csonka, Larry Witkbs and Gordon Bell scmed on short runs for the Gbnts, who also had Jim Obradovieh catch a

three-yard touchdown pass. Dma Paatorbl complstod pass plapt of II yards to Billy JOimnH sat SO to Ken Bnrrongh tor Houstons scores.

Walter Payton fabot Ul yards b 31 cairiss aai leand twice for the H Bsars. Qoar> tertwck Bob Avstltal and It Rather combbsd for a 9byari touchdown pass play, wh&s Bob Thomas booted flsM fsals at II and 42 yards for the wtaaan.

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Tanner Is Still Dreaming

herschel nissenson

APSporti Writer Cbuck Tanner has this r^pirring dream. Ten days ago itj^Mmed UJce an Impossible diMm, but Tanner still claims tifianything is possible.

3t'i my dream to be in a Wirld Series and I still thinlt wSSre gonna 4p it<" Oaklands oiiQniistic manager insisted SAday after his charging A'a cpj away at a six-run deficit aw scored two runs with two out in3he ninth inning to nip the Bc|ton Red Sox 8-7 for their ninbi consecutive triumph.

9t was our biggest win of the seOon, Tanner said as the seiond-place A's remained seven games behind the Kansas CiS Royals in the American Le|gue West. Ten days ago they wove 12 back and fading.

Che Royals, meanwhile, wi|6)ped the Detroit Tigers 7-3. Injjhe East Division, the front-ruining New York Yankees blew a Bnir-run lead and had their five-game winning streak clipped by the Minnesota Twins 041 The Baltimore Orioles cttebed within 0Vk games of York with a 3-0 victory over & Chicago White Sox. Elsewhere, the Cleveland 14{dans swept a doubleheader f^m the Texas Rangers M, 3d) and the Milwaukee Brewers dUbed the California Angels 5-

jlli

jibe A'l, bidding for their sixth stiiigbt Weit Division crown, hJi^e become specialists in last-g)^ impossible dreams. Sun-diVi ninth-inning rally marked tin 16th time they have won a g)^e in their last time at bat.

>'*I didnt think we had much ciiance when it wai 8-0, said iMh Baylor, whose peg) fly (ftpble drove in the winning run.

Bill Northi twoH)ut, two-sirike double ignited the winning

rWJy

Jforth scored the tying run on a iligle by Bert Campaneris, who rMed home with the winner illhn Baylors double eluded a (hpperate dive by Boston center Holder Fred Lynn.

IJ^ome runs by Dwight Evans i^d Lynn powered the Red Sox twi 6-0 lead after three innings Md Rick Wise held the As Itlless until the fifth, when Joe singled and Sal Bando hit 23rd home run to start the A's oalhe road back. Oakland added tb runs in the sixth and two ^re in the eighth.

< Royali7,TigenS

! irnos Otis clouted a two-run lUlner and Frank White drove in twp runs with a pair of singles as A^ Hauler notched his second (iliiecutive victory following a llpr-record 18-game losing

Eeak. The Royals battered ve Roberts for all their runs iid 12 hits and nailed down the ^tory with three runs in the AM as Buck Martinet and Fred Fatek doubled and White igled, each knocking in a run. Twins 8, Yankees 8 Carew's RBI single pped a three-run eighth-inning dltly after Roy Smalley tied the wfib * two-out, two-run atagle off relief ace Sparky Lyle, 'lite Twins, who trailed 8-( after 4 five-run New York fifth ijtthligbted by Chris ChambUss dpee-run homer, began their meback with a pair of runs in Ole seventh on a single by

"Rod

Smalley, a triple by Carew and a wild pitch.

Orioles 3. White Sox 0 Wayne Garland notched his 14th victory with a six-hitter while Baltimore scored all its runs via the long ball Bobby Grich's solo homer in the first inning and Lee Mays two-run shot in the third.

Indians 84, Rangers 4-0 Jim Bibby allowed only an infield single through seven innings and finished with a four-hit shutout in the nightcap for his first complete game in aimost a year. In the opener, Larvell Blanks and John Lowenstein drove in two runs apiece for Cleveland, offsetting Texas homers by Toby Harrah and Jeff Burroughs.

Rick Mannings leadoff double in the seventh inning ended a nohit bid by Texas, Steve Hargan in the second game and moments later Buddy Bell delivered a two-run single.

Brewers I, Angels 3 Bill Travers posted bis 14th victory with help from Bill Castro, and Mike Hegan homered for Milwaukee. Darrell Porter doubled home a Milwaukee run in the first inning, Began homered in the fourth, Robin Yount singled, stole second and scored on Don Moneys single in the sixth and Milwaukee made it 4-0 in the seventh on an error.

Tampa Wins First

ByF.T.MACFEELY Associated Press Writer

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP)-"We beat an established team, defensive end Pat Toomay said with satisfaction over the Tampa Bay Buccaneers first victory, But we cant really enjoy It that much. Miami will be the true test.

The Bucs play their first home National Football League exhibition game in Tampa Stadium next Saturday night against their intrastate rivals, the Miami Dolphins.

But the 17-3 victory over the winless Atlanta Falcons in the Gator Bowl Saturday night was one of the first plus marks in the Tampa Bay expansion team's record book.

Were aU pretty relieved, said wide receiver Johnny McKay, who had no glory role in the game.

That belonged chiefly to the offensive line, 18-year veteran quarterback Steve Spurrier and defensive ends Toomay and Council Rudolph.

Spurrier played down his contribution of plunging a yard for the first touchdown and driving the Bucs 70 yards for another, scored by Essex Johnson from one yard. He yielded the quarterback reins to Parnell Dickinson in the fourth quarter.

We played pretty conservatively, Spurrier said. Our offensive line whipped Atlanta's defensive line and the guys know we can win now. Coach John McKay, with aU his experience in the college ranks, was a little puziled, but quite pleased.

M-M CHAMPS Tournament-chairman Danny McNally, center presenta the championship trophies to Gary Pegram, second from right, and Van Fleming, HI, after the two won the

Greenville Golf aubs Member-Member tournament Sunday. Second place finishers Charles Vincent, (far ieft), and David Nichols look on at left. (Reflector photo)

Opener Will Give Paladins Tough Test

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor (One of a series)

If Furman University can get through its opening game without total loss of face, the Paladins just might be in a position to make a run for the Southern Conference title.

The Paladins open the season in Raleigh on September 4, facing N. C. State University. For Furman, which finished with a 5-5-1 record last year, it has to be their toughest game of the season.

We really could have a better team this year. Coach Art Baker says, but with teams like State and Southwest Louisiana on the schedule, our record may not reflect it.

Baker does have a wealth of experienced players back for his fourth year at the Furman helm. There are 25 seniors, his first recruits, to lead the way. Thats the largest senior class in his four seasons.

During the spring, 80 players showed up for drills, more than any other year, and therell be nearly 100 by the time the incoming freshmen show up.

Nineteen starters are among the 22 from last years team that lost three of those five by a total of 13 points. The worst defeat was by a total of 12.

The entire offensive backfield is back, with David Whitehurst at quarterback, speedster Larry Robinson at tailback, and Ike Simpson at fullback. The linebackers return intact, along with the defensive line.

Actually, only one starter off the defense, ranked best in the league, is gone.

And overall, Furman has its best depth during the Baker era.

That depth, Baker said, helped the team to its best spring ever. Injuries didnt restrict us; in past years, we might have had to cancel scrimmages due to in-

Ward

For

Congress

Dear Republican Friends,

The August 17th primary is approaching rapidly. Joe Ward, a family physician from Ayden is deeply concerned with the direction in which our nation is heading. He has spent most of his adult life serving the citizens of Martin, Pitt and Greene counties. Now Dr. Ward wants to serve YOU as your Congressman. We strongly endorse Joe Ward and encourage you to vote for him.

Mr. Hirk Lii

District Chairman

Mr. Malela HowarO

ntf Caunty Chairman A Formar Cangraasional Candidato

Mr. Oixii Gnu

Formar Pitt Caunty Chairman

Thank You, Mr. Harry McMillai, III

Formar Conrattlanal Candidate

Mrs. Fayi Eviritti

WMow of Frank Ivarotte, Formar Conprtttlooal Candidate

Mr. Mki Nilkiisoi

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juries, but we didn't this spring because of the depth.

Perhaps one of the brightest notes of the fall is that Robinson may not be the starting tailback. Thats righta bright note.

The reason is that Harry King pushed Robinson from the top spot during the spring, and that brings smiles to Bakers staff. King has good speed and great hands, Baker said. Despite the fact that Robinson is our leading career rusher (2,429 yards), hell have to earn his spot back.

Another battle is going on at fullback, where Simpson was also replaced during the spring by Kent Woemer.

Add to that Whitehursts experience and ability, and the Paladins may have a very potent backfield.

In the offensive line, two starters were lost, at center and guard. Jeff Holcomb, a tackle, anchors the line, while Mike Gibbs returns at the other tackle position. Tim Kennedy, winner of the teams Best Blocker Award, returns at one guard spot, while Ken Cadle, a converted tackle, and John Baker, wUl battle for the other. John Graham heads a lengthy list of candidates for the center position.

Tommy Southard is already established as one of the top flankers in the conference, catching 24 passes last year. Hes also an excellent blocker. Brette Simmons returns at tight end, and Angus Poole is back at the split end position, giving

Furman plenty of experience and talent in the receiving game.

Tony Cox and Bobby Church return at defensive tackles, with Frank Hoses back at the middle guard. Dolphus Carter and Kirby Pack flank the line as the whole unit returns from last years top ranked unit.

Seniors Larry Anderson and Steve Wilson are back to handle the linebacking, with plenty of experience and strength.

While the secwtdary is experience, Baker is stiU not sure he has the right combination. Strong point is Mark Gordon, the left comerback, who is the sixth-leading pass interceptor among returning players across the nation. Strong safety Tommy Marshall is another dependable player. Rick Perry and Russell Gambrell, both sometime starters are back at free safety, with the lone defensive opening at right comerback. Steve Patton and Hark Bowers are top candidates for the job, but Perry might end up with it.

Furmans kicking game is also fairly solid, with Andy Goss handling the placements and Bill Freeman the punting.

The potentiai is there for us to have an outstanding season, Baker said. If Furman can overcome its injury problems of the past, and convert those close losses into victories, it could become a banner year for the Paladins.

Boston University has home football game, against Holy Cross Oct. 15.

one

Its

Ten night games are listed this season for San Diego State. The only day game is at Bowling Green, Ohio.

Good Reasons to Vote For

Sam D.

BUNDY

Koosman Cools Hot Reds With Five-Hitter

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

Jerry Koosman is starting to feel like Tom Seaver. In fact, hes starting to look like him.

A second fiddle to the threetime Cy Young winner over the years, the veteran left-hander has become the exclamation point of the New York Mets pitching staff this season.

"Koosman is, I think, the best left-hander in the National League, said New York Manager Joe Frazier after the southpaw shut out the Cincinnati Reds 1-0 on five hits Sunday. He is really tough right now. He has got it all together. He just wants the ball and wants to pitch. He said he could have gone another three innings.

Koosman, an exuberant 33-year-old who never has reached the prestigious 20-victory circle. Is well on his way toward it this year.

Koosman added this postscript after improving his record to 15-7 and his earned run average to 3.02: I never felt better. I was in command all the way.

In the other National League games, the San Francisco Giants whipped the PhUadelphia PhiUies 9-5; the San Diego Padres stopped the Montreal Expos 8-1; the Atlanta Braves edged the St. Louis Cardinals 3-2; the Los Angeles Dodgers defeated the Chicago Cubs 3-2 and the Pittsburgh Pirates took a doubleheader from the Houston Astros, 8-8 and 34.

Koosman struck out 11 and raised his season total to 138 while recording his second shutout of the year. The southpaw, winning his fourth straight game, has lost only once in his last 10 decisions.

Gary Nolan, 104, was the losing pitcher for the Reds, who were beaten lor only the 11th time In their last 41 games. New York has won nine of its last 12 games and finished the season with a 84 record against Cincinnati.

GianU9,Phils5 Darrell Evans belted his 10th and 11th home runs of the year, the latter a three-run shot in the top of the ninth inning, to power San Francisco over Philadelphia. Evans homer capped a five-run rally that brought the Giants back from a 5-4 deficit. His solo blast in the sixth had given the Giants a 4-3 lead but Greg Luzinskis two-run shot in the eighth, his 17th homer, put the Phillies ahead. Padres 8, Expos 1 Two-run singles by Willie Davis and Ted Kubiak highlighted a five-run sixth inning and carried San Diego over Montreal. Montreal starter Don Carrithers, who had given up just one hit through the first five innings, surrendered the San Diego runs. Tom Griffin scat-

1. He has served three terms In North Carolina House of

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Education (vice-chairman), Constitutional Amendments (vice-chairman), AAental Health, Agriculture, State Personnel, Appropriations and Base Budget.

3. He has served on special assignments such as Study

Commission on Teachers and State Employees Retirement System, and Study Commission to Evaluate the Textbook Commission. He Is now serving on North Carolina Advisory Council on Teacher Education.

4. He Is serving on the State Board of Awards. (Ap

proves contracts for Purchase of Goods and Services by the State Agencies.)

5. He Is serving on the Advisory Budget Commission

(formulates, prepares and recommends the budget for the State to the General Assembly).

A. He Isa man you can TRUST.

tered six hits to improve his record to 7-4.

Brves3.Crdinals2

PhU Niekro hurled a six-hitter and knocked in a run in the second inning as Atlanta defeated St. Louis. Dave May and Rob Belloir opened the Braves second with consecutive singles before Vic Correll walked, loading the bases with nobody out. Niekro 134, drilled a sacrifice fly to center, and moments later Belloir scored on a squeeze bunt single by Darrel Chaney.

The Braves scored their eventual winning run in the eighth inning when Rod Gilbreath tripled and scored on Tom Pacioreks sacrifice fly.

Dodgers 3, Cubs 2

Bill Bonham's costly balk let

in a run and set up another in a three-run fourth inning which gave Los Angeles its victory over Chicago. With one out in the fourth, Bonham walked Bill Buckner and Steve Garvey. Ron Cey followed with a run-scoring single before Bonham balked, allowing Garvey to score and putting Cey on second. Bill Russell followed with a run-scoring single.

Pirates 84, Astros 64 Ed Kirkpatricks two-run double keyed a decisive four-run rally in the ninth and reliever Kent Tekulve put down a Houston uprising in the bottom half of the inning as Pittsburgh whipped the Astros in the first game of their doubleheader. The Pirates won the second game behind Jerry Reuss six-hitter.

Niekro Planning

To Stay A While

ByEDSHEARER AP Sports Writer

ATLANTA (AP)-Knuckleballer Ph Niekro, a 37-year-old veteran, isn't even thinking about retirement.

Right now, in the stretch of the year. I'm pitching about as well as I've ever pitched, Niekro said Sunday after hurling a six-hitter to give the Atlanta Braves a 3-2 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals.

"I haven't thought about quitting or retiring, he said. Come back in seven or eight more years and maybe Ill have an answer. I stiU feel fortunate that I can still put on a major league uniform every day. A lot of people would like to have my job.

Few, however, like the job of hitting against his fluttering pitches when Niekro is sharp, as he was Sunday, fanning eight Card batters.

Niekro said that Manager Dave Bristol keeps reminding me that nobody likes to hit a knuckleball. So I just threw it most of the game. I didnt throw

very many fastballs at all.

Bristol said his hand was cramped from signalling knuckleball so much during the game.

Niekro also drove in one of the Atlanta runs with a sacrifice fly in the second inning, giving him seven RBI in his last seven games.

The other second inning tally came when Bob Belloir scored on Darrel Chaneys suicide squeeze bunt single. Those runs ended a 25-inning scoreless string for Atlanta.

The deciding run came in the eighth when Rod Gilbreath tripled and scored on Tom Pacioreks sacrifice fly.

St. Louis scored in the first on Hector Cruzs sacrifice fly and got its other run m the ninth when Joe Ferguson smacked his ninth home run of the year.

8 Does your life insurance fit your life? Let's talk." W. Ray Nichols

KoiiUnvHStoru Llfu 752.3327^

New

Tires

SCOTJfAWK

OMceRiSARy

\y Terrific / Traction

BELTED

Vote For and Su pport

Sam D. Bundy

N. C. House of Representatives Pitt & Greene Counties Democratic Primary, Tuesday, Aug., 17,1976

I-A-A'^-4^'*'

220 East Av*. IS06 Dickinson Ava.

Aydan, N.C. Graanvlllt Ava.

784-3311 Lwi-I fS2-27U

OFFICIAL N.C. IWSFICTIOM STATION

While GOP Fights, Carter Sees Experts

By UWRENCE L KNUTSON AnocittedPreu Writer

PLAINS, Ga. (AP)-Whe Republicana fight over their presidential nominee, Jimmy Carter is playing the statesman, bringing in experts on energy, international economics.

education, welfare and health.

Carter, the Democratic nominee, has said he will keep silent about any and all developments at the GOP convention in Kansas Gty, at least until it is over.

He put his last complaints

Eruption May Be Days Off

By NAT CARNES Associated Press Writer

POINTE-A-PITRE. Guadeloupe (AP) The predicted big eruption of the Soufriere volcano may not occur for several days, a French scientist monitoring the volcano reported early today after thousands were evacuated from the danger zone.

The scientist, Charles Brousse of the University of Paris, said the warning Sunday that the blowoff was expected in 10 to 12 hours was given to insure that all 72,000 persons left the area around the 4,013-foot peak.

Broadcasting from a ship off the coast, Brousse warned that the eruption was now an inexorable process; we have gone past the point of no return.

He predicted that it would have at least the force of the 1902 eruption of Mt. Pelee, on Martinique, which killed more than 30,000 people and destroyed the town of St. Pierre.

However, we have cleared an area of sufficient size so that the eruption could be completely without loss of life, he said.

La Soufriere, French for the sulphur mine, last erupted in 1950, but there was no lava flow and no one was injured.

Five weeks ago, on July 8, a crack opened 1,500 feet below the

cone and began belching foul gas, steam, ash, stones and mud. The activity intensified Thursday, and 30,000 persons living nearest were ordered to leave. Then on Sunday the team of about 12 volcanologists keeping a close watch on the situation reported the presence in the vapor of ash from much deeper in the earth indicated an eruption was imminent.

Evacuation of the rest of the danger zone was ordered.

An observer who flew over the volcano Sunday reported; I could see white smoke coming up from at least five different places, and even from the plane the smell of sulphur was very strong. ^

about Republican rule on the record Saturday night in Charleston, W. Va when he told a Jefferson-Jacksoo Day Dinner of 3,000 Democrats that the Ford administration governs by veto and by using recessions and unemployment to fight inflation.

Since he was nominated by the Democratic convention in New York last month. Carter has kept a low profile, giving private interviews, playing softball, making a few trips outside Georgia and listening,to experts in defense, economics and foreign policy who came from around the country to brief him.

Todays briefing was to spotlight experts on social security, welfare reform, health, urban and rural life and education.

In Plains on Sunday Carter sat in his usual pew at the town's Baptist church, spent time with his family and, through an aide, settled the question of whether women journalists can attend the all-male Bible class be sometimes teaches.

Jody Powell, Carters press

secretary, telephoned the Rev. Bruce Edwards, the churchs pastor, and Oarence Dodson,

Award Money For Equipment

The North Carolina Office of Emergency Medical Services has awarded the Region Q Emergency Medical Services Council {19,020 to upgrade equipment on ambulances and rescue squad vehicles in the five-county area which includes Pitt, Beaufort, Martin, Bertie and Hertford Counties.

According to Cay Cross of Greenville, area OEMS supervisor, the grant will assist the region in securing equipment for prehospital care providers as required by rules and regulations set forth by the Medical Care Commission.

The Region Q or Mid-East EMS Council applied for the funds several months ago, according to Terry Barber of Williamston, chairman of the EMSCouncU.

the Sunday School teacher, to express the opinion that reporters, who also are women, should not be placed at a professional disadvantage because of their sex.

Both Edwards and Dodson said the controversy arose from their attempts to deal with the thousands of tourists who have arrived in Plains since Carter won the nomination.

Were not antiwomen, said Edwards. Were just trying to find something that works.

The new rule is that women assigned to the small pool that

covers Carters activities will be admitted to Sunday School. Other women wUl not.

Planning Board Moots

The Pitt County Planning Board will meet Wednesday at 1 p.m. in the Law Library at the Pitt County Court House.

Included on the agenda is consideration of the final plan for Cherry Oaks, Section 5 and a request from Candlewick Estates to alter drainage plans for the subdivision.

ELECT

BOB DUNNAGAN

COMMISSIONER OF LABOR

Th> OUNNAGAN Conpiigo - Stiphto A. WilUvr, Choimtn

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359

Home Furniture Store

701 Dickinson Ave. Phone 752 2879 Open AAon. thru Frl.i;30 AAA. to5;30P.AA. Sat. 8:30 AAA. to 12; 30 P.AA.

Who do you want running your

$3,400y000y000business?

EDOWRRON

JMHUNT

Businessman

Occupation

Lawyer/politician

Volunteered for the marines during World War 11. Won the Silver Star for heroism on two Jima.

HHtary

No service.

Served on the State Advisoiv Budget Financial ttrperience Commission that lowered taxes for ilStatagOUOmmont families, the aged, and the blind.

Presided over the highest spending legislature in the states history liberally spent the largest tax surplus ever.

As a state representative he introduced bills for consumer protection, drug regulation, community colleges, traffic safety and Workmens Compensation.

Legislative

Never introduced a bill.

30 years of successful business management experience with Eckerds Drug Stores. Presently serves on Boards of Directors: Piedmont Aviation, Akzona, Charlotte Mecklenburg Hospital Authority Formerly served on Boards of Directors: Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, Southern Bell, Piedmont Natural Gas.

Business

managenwnt

No business management experience.

The choice byoure. Vole August 17th inthe Democratic Primanii

OHerron

for Governor

He knows how to get things done.

(JVOOATT FOfi TVC DEMtXTtATK. NOMiSATlON

Paid political advortliamant to atact Ed 0'Herron tor eevemor.

Johnny Jtnkint Ernest Eaton

J.S Matvin Lamuel Clemmans

AAary Jankint

IZTh DaUy Reflector. Ureenville. Monday, Augual 1, 1W

GOREN BRIDGE

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, AUGU.ST 17, 1976

Y CHARLES B. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

n7.tti.ciKor.M

Q.l-As South, vulnerable, ypi hold:

OAQJ1076 <7Q5Z OS 0AK6 The bidding has proceeded: Sooth West North East 1 2 0 Dble. Pasa

What action do you take?

A.-We are not in the habit of overruling partner's penalty doubles of opposing two-level contracts, but at this vulnerability. this is clearly a case where we should. Since a bid of two spades would sound as if you were running from the double because of weakness, we suggest you jump to three spades to show that you think you will do better in game than by taking the penalty, and that you have an independently powerful suit (shortness in spades may have been one of the reasons for partner's double). If partner has has an exceptinaily strong hand, you might even have a slam.

Q,2-East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

AKJ 093 0 872 QJBSZ The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 Pass 2 Pass

2 0 Pass 7 What do you bid now?

A.-Two spades. Don't let your excellent support for partner's first-bid suit gosd you into a jump preference of three spades. You have a near minimum for your two-over-one response, and you already counted your apade honors in calculating your first bid.

QJBoth vulnerable, as South you hold:

47 OQ65 OA1073 AQBSd The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 Pasa 2 Pass

2'? Pass 2 NT Pass

S Pass 7

What do you bid now?

A.-Three diamonds. Partner hu mne out of his way to descriDe a good hand with three-card club support and a singleton diamond. If he has the right cards, there could be good play for slam, and by cue-bidding the ace of diamonds, you alert him to the possibilities. You can still bid three no trump at your next turn over his probable major-sult rebid, leaving the next move to him.

Q.dAs South, vulnerable, you hold:

JIOM <77 OQ8S2 A1084 The bidding has proceeded: Waut North East South

I <7 Dble. 3 <7 7

What action do you take?

TV Log

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MONDAY 4:00 Nwiwikh 4:30 Nwi f .90 Rp. Prt Con.

rUCSOAY 4:00 Cat. Today 1:00 Mom.Nowt 9:00 Kongoroo M:00 RkoRtflht 11:00 OomMf 11:30 LovoOf I1:SS OrahomKorr

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WITN-TV Ch. 7

MONDAY 4:00 Nows 4:30 NBCNOWI 7:00 Fam Affair 7:30 Rap.Conv. 11:90 Nows 11:30 Tonight

TUCSOAY

3 30 OolRofvt

4 00 Almanac 7 00 Today 7:35 Nows

7 30 Today 1:35 Nows 30 Today 9:00 Mika Douglas W;00 San It Son M:30 Swoopsfakts

11:00 Fortuna 11:30 Hollywood Nows Noon Gong Show 13:55 NBCNtws 1:00 Somtrsat 1:30 Days of Lives 3:30 Doctors 3:00 AnolharWld 4:00 Lona Ranger 4:30 Bewitched 5:00 Wild west 4:00 News 4:30 NBC Newt 7:00 Fam Affair 7:30 Rap.Conv. 11:00 Nows 11:30 Tonight

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

MONDAY 7:00 The Races 7:30 Baseball *0:00 Convention 11:00 News M;30 Special 1:00 Nesvs

TIIOAY _

4:50 Tidings 7:00 Morning 9:00 Montage 10:00 Women M:30 OIM 11:00 Night 11:30 Days 13 00 Hof Sear 13:30 Children

1:00 Ryan'S 1:30 Family 2:00 Pyramid 2:30 One LIN 3:15 General 4 00 Flintstones

4 30 Glillgan

5 00 Griffith 5:30 News

4 00 News 4 .30 Boone 7:30 Tell Truth 1:00 Days 1:30 Special 9:30 Convention 11:00 News 11:30 Mystery 1:00 News

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

MONDAY 5

4 00 Zoom 4

4:30 CorrascoNndas 4

7:00 Nordiamb I 00 Tennis

TUiSOAY 131 Previews

3 30 Crica

4 :00 Mister Rogers 4 30 Sesame

30 Electric 00 Zoom 30 Scoutrng 00 Antiques 30 Book Beat 00 Musk .00 Evtnlngal :00 Hawaii JO Woman 00 sign Off

A.-'Bid three spades. East's raise to three hearts was pre-emptive-an attempt to shut you out of the bidding. He would almoet certaiDly achieve hit goal if vou timidly chose to pass now. Snc partneri takeout double of one heart guarantees spades, you could easily have a game for your hand revalues to 10 points in support of spades. Indeed, we would not fault you if you jumped to four spades, or cue-bid four hearts to get partner to choose a luit.

Q.5-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AJ107642 <7J652 *95

The bidding hu proceeded: Wet North EMt South 1 2 0 Pott 7

What action do you take? A.-Pas>. It is possible, even probable, tkst the hand will play better in spades, but there is no way thst you can get to play that strain at a reasonable level if you were to act now. Partner would interpret any immediate bid in spades as a cue-bid, and by the time you convinced him otherwise it could be an expensive proposition

Q.6As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AJS <7QJ8752 0 6 32 The bidding hu proceeded: South Wut North Eaot Pool 1 0 Paso Pate

What action do you take?

A.Bid two hearts. Since you passed at your first turn, partner cannot expect you to bold more than this. You could reopen with one heart on a rather weaker hand, so by balancing

with a jump bid, you are able to show that you have a nur ing bid with a decent suit.

Ends Tues.-

also

Easy Rider

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SHOWS I 3 S 7

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Cinvma INaxf-"Gref American CowtToy" (G) Park--Next-'At The Earth'i Core" (pG)

Nabors Is Still 'Gomer'

Q.7-Neither vulnerable, u South you hold:

AK5 <7310762 0 A952 *K The bidding hu proceeded: Went North Eaot South 10 1 <7 Pom 7

What action do you take?

A.Bid two diamonds. Even though partner did nothing more than overcall, you should not ignoro the slam poaaibilities. A jump to four hearU does not do justice to your holding. No matter what action partner takes after the cue-bid, you should

rip in hearts at your next turn, you bid only three hearts initially, you flunked badly-that isn't even forcing.

q.8Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

365 OQ3874 K9752

The bidding hu proceeded: South West North East Plan INT Pau Paaa 7

What action do you take?

A.-Pus. This is not u dear-cut as it may seem. Partner must have a respectable hand and his values are positioned over the strong hand. Thus, there is every possibility that wo nuy be able to make a part-score in one of the minora. However, it really doesn't pay in the long run to compete in the minors without 1 known fit; but if our minor two suiter were o major two-suiter, we would certainly recommend competitive oction.

lOouble your winnings; double your skill with these tips on the right way to use DOUBLES for penalty and for takeout. For a copy, tend $1.50 to "Goren-Doubles," c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood. NJ. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.I

Free Test Of Blood Pressure

The WintervUle Kiwanis Club in cooperation with the American Heart Association has scheduied a free hiood pressure check Tuesday, August 17 at the Winterville Town Hail according to Dr. Dan Warren, president of the Pitt County Chapter of the Heart Association.

The blood pressure check was scheduled for the convenience of those voting in Winterville on Tuesday but is open to all area residents.

TICE

DHIVl IN'AYDLN HIGHWAY

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Much confusion exists today and tonight unless you make a point to listen carefully to whatever anyone has to suggest. Study carefully any reports or information that comes your way.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Try to organize your activities for more efficiency. Take care you do not overspend, or invest too heavily. Be philosophical about some d^y that may occur. Show more affection for kin.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Delay tactics on the part of others will give you time to make better arrangements that bring you more success. Plan time for good friends.

GEMINI (May 21 to 3une 21) Although you may feel limited, you can get little annoyances taken care of. Keeping promises to loved one is most important now. Take no chances where your reputation is concerned.

M(X)N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) There may be some delay where amusements are concerned, but perseverance turns everything in your favor. Try to help a friend in need. Make the evening a happy one.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) A good day for handling public matters and adding to your prestige, esteem. A credit affair needs immediate attention. Be wary of strangers.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You seem stalemated in a current activity so usb your spare time'for handling other affairs. Make sure you plan any trip you are contemplating carefully. Be most thoughtful of loved one this evening.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Handle responsibilities with greater care and efficiency than uaual. Forget your irritation with a loved one. Avoid one who is a troublemaker

SCXIRPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Tty to understand what is expected of you by your partners and come to a better understanding with them. A civic matter could upset you at first, but later is helpful to you.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Putting off necessary chores could lead to trouble later. Arguing with fellow workers is unwise. Attend a social function today.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Engage in recreational activities suggested by others and have a good time today. Plan creative activities for days ahead early and wisely.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Show more consideration for those who dwell with you and be happier. Study all facets of a new venture you have in mind or you have little success with it. Be clever.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Making necessary appointments today brings the right results. Allies could buck you where some plan is concerned if you do not explain it carefully to them. Avoid one who is jealous of you.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . . he or she will be practical and material-minded, but limited in acope. Teach early to expand. Give a good education, but do not neglect spiritual training that will help bring more success in life, as well as happiness

"The Stars impel, they do not compel. " TVhat you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

(1976, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

VfcV IS itthat Kids NEVER SEEM TO WANT TO GO OUT WHEN TOO WANTTHEM TO-

By GREG IICGARRY Associated Press Writer

ALBANY, N.Y, (AP) - After 15 years, people still approach Jim Nabors on the street with a Hey, Gomer!

And he says it doesn't upset him one bit to still be identified as the bumbling gas station attendant he played on the old Andy Griffith television show.

No, it doesnt bother me at all, Nabors said in an inte^ view here. "Im very proud of it as a matter of fact. He was such a nice guy to play that it makes you feel good.

IU teU you a story, the affable star continued. "Some guy walked up to me in Kansas City once. He was a fan; he meant well. Well, he picked me right up and held me up in the air and he was a big old guy and he said, Boy, we watch you all the time on TV. You sure are a stupid son of a ...

And I just said, IVhy, thank you sir, recalled Nabors, flashing a Gomer smile.

Thats Jim Nabors, polite and friendly just like Gomer. But thats where the similarity stops.

Not that Nabors doesnt have a bit of hillbilly twang. But he is bright und witty. He has established himself in show business with appearances in Las Vegas and on television. He has recorded more than 20 record albums, his baritone voice earning him five gold records.

He is currently on a tour of summer theaters and will resume TV guest spots in the fall, including appearances on the Carol Burnett Show, as well as Sonny and Cher and Tony Orlando and Dawn shows.

He was host on two recent Dinah Shore shows. It went so well, he said, that 20th Century Fox is producing his own daytime variety pilot.

A long way, indeed, fivm Syl-acauga, Ala., a small town where Nabors kept secret his boyhood dream of becoming a star.

"If you told anybody you

-But ONCE THE'/RE OUT,-mEV NEVER SEEMTOWANTTO

comeback ih.*

were going to be in show business they'd run you out of town, he said half leriouily. "Especially me. I was 6-foot-2 and weighed only 126 pounds. I was really skinny and it wai just a far-fetched fantasy."

It was always in my mind." be continued. "But I wouUo't tell anybody, not even my family.

So Nabors went to the University of Alabsma and earned a bachelors degree in business. But then be began dsbbling in theater.

"Then various people started encouraging me to do more, he said. I didnt think it would be realistic to go into show business because the competition is so fierce.

But he got up enough nerve to do some comedy at the Horn, a Los Angeles nightclub that has launched numerous singers and comics.

I didnt think I bad a very gootf voice back then, he recalled. Heck, Jack Jones was the bar boy and there was a little Mexican girl singing there. Her name was Vicki Carr. So the only thing I did was Ulk like this. He reverts to Gomer.

Nabors was spotted by comedian Bill Dana, who aaked him to audition for the Steve Allen television show. He made it and after being spotted by Andy Griffith, got the part of Gomer Pyle.

Americans Bet On Their Future

NEW HYDE PARK, N.Y. (AP) A new educational motion picture, People, says Americans are mobile, restless and willing to bet on the future. They also carry 300 million credit cards.

The film is part of the American Enterprise series of five films that is available, free of charge, for screenings by school and community groiqis through Modem Talking Picture Service, 2323 New Hyde Parit Road, New Hyde Park, N.Y., 11040.

RESERVE ESTIMATES

SANTA FE, N.M. (PI) -The New Mexico State Land Office estimates crude oil reserves in New Mexico as of Jan. 1, 1976, at 590 million barrels, about 35 million barrels below reserve estimates from 1975.

Known nstural gas reserves in the state are about 12 trillion cubic feet, while natural gas liquids proved reserves stood at about 369 miilion barrels.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

acmss

l.Save

4. Indian slioe 7. Surrounded by

11. Gums: comb, form

12. Salad plant

13. Consistency

14. Heartwood

16. Vex

17. Frost

18. Merchant vessel

20. Brands

22. Intention

23. Reiief IT

asnnH sdaDsa rasBBQS aaaaa onissBs fnndQ Dtaaa qqisbii mm QQEiss mm Bsi aDni

asQas Bsaaia

siiBnQS aaiaaas BQIinSiaEi SSBQB sasDSQ aacjQa

39. Ipecac source

40. Admire greatly SOLUTION OF SATUkDAY'S PUZZII

24. Immunity 28. Diet essential

31. Period

32. Possessive adjective

33. City of Krupp works

35. Fanfare 38. Illuminated

44. Accommodate

45. Catnip

46. Used in negative phrases

47. Head

48. Turn right

49. Distant

DOWN

1. Undeveloped blossom

2. Eskimo knife

3. Twister

4. Elicits information

5. Humorist -

6. Corporation

7. Scrape

8. Drudge

9. Ineffectual 10. British poet 15. Manner

19. Person

20. Deplete

21. Goddess of healing

24. Sportman's pleasure

25.Lot

26. Seaweed

27. Fortify

29. Harangue

30. Greek long E

33. Getaway

34. Yellow ochre

35. Serve

36. Layer of the iris

37. Charter

41. River to the North Sea'

42. Childrens delight

43. Sea gull

Par tliiM 23 mln.

AP Ntwifsofurti

TURKEYS RELEASED

TYLER, Tex. (UPI) - About 225 eastern turkeys have been released in the pineywoods of East Texas, the Parks and Wildlife Department says. The turkeys, once abundant in the area, will be stocked through the fail until 1,000 birds are released.

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STRIPERS STOCKED AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) - The Texas Parks and Wildlife Department reports growing success in its striped bass program. By the end of June, the department had raised and stocked some 1.3 million two-inch stripers in 10 lakes and San Antonio Bay.

SvvvC

Tuesday Luncheon

SPECIAL

Cold Cut Plate 1-95

Bai1ece_0jj|te^^

M NBC News

Tonight

John Chancellor anij

the curtain

David Brinkley head

goes up

thegavel-to-gavel

on act 2.

coverage of the

Republican National

Catchall

Convention backed

the drama

by floor reporters

with

Tom Brokaw. JohnJHart,

team!

Catherine Mackin,

Tom Pettit and a team

of 550 editorial and

M In

technical personnel.

WITNTV

7:30 PM

THE SOUND OF BEAUTIFUL STEREO MUSIC COMES TO EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

p.m. TO I a.m.

WNCT FM. in ordtr fo altvoys b*ffr tgrvg fhg fisfgntng pubidc, <s ncvY progrommlng btcuhful SfDcDO Music from I p m fo I o m WNCT AM 4 PM is tfill programming groot country music, farm nows and information during tho othor ponods of our broadcast day For information about odirorliting on ony of our fino facilitios pfoaso coll or wnto any of our lo/gs roprosontofivos Por Toylor Don Holoy. Rooiros Fowlor or John Poul Jonos of 7SB 1070

william L. Fowler,

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-r-f-

Republicans Take Over TV

Little Trying To Break With Past

Bjr JAY SHARBUTT AP TelevUao Writer

KANSAS CITY, Ho. (AP) -Well, that convention stuff starts again tiwigbt. This time, its the (K)P congregation, meeting in Kansas City to nominate either President Ford or Ronald Reagan for president.

As with Julys Democratic assembly in New York, CBS' Walter Cronkite, NBCs John Chancellor and David Brinkley, and ABCs Harry Reasoner and Howard K. Smith wili materialise to mull matters for us multitudes.

As in July, CBS and NBC will show it live, gavel-to-gavel, starting at 7:30 pm. EST tonight. ABC offers abbreviated taped and live coverage, plus entertainment, as has been its convention coverage since 1968.

ABCs took at the start of the Republican proceedings is scheduled to start at 7 p.m. EST. But its schedule also calls for 2M hours of baseball, starting at 7:30 p.m., then a live and taped view of the opening (H)P ceremonies back in Kansas Ctty.

Tuesdays prime-time lineup for ABC calls for a Happy Days" return and a Captain and Tennille special to precede the networks convention show at 9:30 p.m.

Wednesday night itll start with two, yes, two episodes of a situation comedy, Viva Valdes," then pick up the GOP at 9 a.m.

On Thursday, closing night, ABCs schedule calls for a repeat of Welcome Back Kot-ter, followed by a summer sitcom called Whats Happening, followed by what's happening in Kansas City.

ABC will also provide quick (lOP recaps between the entertainments and says itIi stop the entertainments altogether whenever it feels a breaking convention story requires live television coverage.

ABC calls its mUture of ab-

In No Condition To Fill Order

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) When a customer called a pitta parlor to order pitta, the parlors manager was in no condition to fill the order. He was tied up literally.

Robert Dunham told police that a masked man, carrying a small revolver and rope, entered the parlor, tied him to a chair and left with $285 of the parior's money.

Dunham managed to move the chair near the phone, wait for it to ring and ask the caller to call the police.

breviated convention coverage and entertainment an alternative form of viewing for a nation offered gavel-to-gavel convention coverage by the two other networks.

The mixture worked well during the week of the extraordinarily dull Democratic convention. then, boosted by an audience of nearly 18.9 million homes watching its July 13 All-Star baseball coverage, ABC emerged No. 1 in the weeks average ratings for nightly shows.

No such All-Star aid is afoot on this go-around. And itll be interesting to see if more viewers are attracted to the CBS-NBC coverage of the Ford-Rea-gan battle than ABCs mixed bag of goodies.

Over J,000 Fiddling

GALAX, Va. (AP) - By comparison, the crowd was small. But the population of this Southwest Virginia city still Increased five-fold over the weekend as 30-000 spectators and 1,000 musicians attended the 41st annual Old Fiddlers Convention.

Just last weekend, Galax played host to 100,000 people attending the Stompin-76 blue-grass-rock music festival.

People who attended the Stompin-76 festival left behind a mountain of debris and unsettled property damage claims. But no such problems were reported with the Old Fiddlers Convention, which began Thursday night and ran through Saturday.

As a precaution, Carroll County Circuit Court Judge Jack M. Matthews ordered 80 sUte and county policeman to help the 21-member Galax police force and private guards patrol the festival.

A ptdice spokesman said there were about 70 convention-related arrests, mostly on charges of public Intoxication, drug possession, disorderly conduct and trespassing.

A spokesman at Twin Counties Hospital here said about a dozen convention spectators were treated at the emergency room by Saturday morning.

One possible drug overdose an several injuries from an auto accident near the festival grounds were reported, as well as cuts, bruises and twisted ankles.

Billed as the oldest and largest event of its kind, the convention draws most of its competitors from Virginia and North Carolina, although this years event attracted musicians from as far away as Japan, Sweden and Britain.

RALEIGH (AP) - Joanne Little is trying to break with her painful past.

Shes even changed the spell-

Paper May Give Up

RALEIGH (AP) - Unless a financial backer can be found soon, the Carolina Financial Times will permanently cease publication after barely clinging to life for eight years, its publishers say.

The iast edition of the weekly newspaper came out Aug. 2. Twenty seven North Carolina newspapers carried the Times as a supplement.

Were looking for a financial partner. If we can get on in three or four weeks well be all right. If not, well have to let it go, said William B. Brown, copublisher of the Times.

Started in 1968 by David Ethridge, a former Chapel Hill alderman, the newspaper was sold last year to Brown and Sherman Kennedy. It had 3,000 subscribers.

Brown and Kennedy decided in January to expand readership by giving copies to newspaper for them to distribute with their own papers. It was free and 27 papers took advantage of the offer, upping the Times circulation to about 200,000.

Despite the large number of readers, advertising revenues did not increase, causing the eventual suspension of publication.

We were right up to the starting line in terms of quality, leadership and acceptance by the host papers, Brown said.

ing of her first namefrom Joanto help her do it.

The past she is trying to forget is not so pleasantalthough Miss Little is hoping the public wont remember it like that.

She said at a recent interview at the N.C, Correctional Center for Women that she hopes she wont be remembered as the young Chocowinity woman who was charged with the slaying of Beaufort County jailer Oarence Alligood. Instead, she says she wants to be remembered as a human being that breathes like other people.

Hiss Little said that she wishes her jailer had not died.

If there was any possible way to turn it around, Mr. Alligood would still be alive, she said. There wasnt any intent on my part to take somebodys life. Its hard to deal with people saying it was done intentionally.

Her story goes like this:early last year. Miss Little was being held in the Beaufort County Jail pending appeal of a seven to 10-year sentence for breaking into mobile homes. She killed jailer Alligood with repeated blows from an icepick, escaped from the jail, and turned herself in several days later.

Her trial last summer was not an easy one. It was well-puUicized and she had to testify that she was defending herself from a sexual assault when she struck Alligood. She told

Records indicate more tornadoes hit Texas than any other state, mainly because of its size, but it ranks ninth in terms of tornadoes pv 10,000 square miles, an average of 3.6 per year.

the jury that sexual favors had been demanded of her before by Alligood.

She was acquitted. Now, she is serving the original breaking and entering sentence.

Miss Little wears an engagement ring on her left hand-given to her the last week of the murder trial by her fiance, Paul Little. He is a Marine who lives in Washington, D.C. and who coincidentally has the same surname as Miss Little.

They are still engaged. Miss Little says, but she is not sure she wants to get married soon.

Im still engaged to Paul. she said, turning the ring on her finger. But Im not sure rm ready to get married. Well have to see when I get out. Hiss Little said her experiences the past two years have given me a directioa. Before I had no future to look forward to. I lived each day to the other. What I do from now on out will q>eak for what kind of person I am.' Everybody is entitled to their opinion. But Im not judging them and I dont want them to judge me. Her attorney, Jerry Paul noted that, "Joanne has matured a lot since shes been in prison. Shes able to deal with reaUty.

Her future, as she sees it. will include writing an autobiography and go to school, and she hopes that she will be paroled soon. She has already been accepted at Shaw University in Raleigh, where she wants to study business education.

Her case comes up for parole consideration next month.

Five years from now, 1 want to have my college degree and be teaching, she said. And I want to have some land and a house.

Miss Little plans to pay for school with the royalties she

wiii receive from a Universal Studios movie to be made about her life.

She received a $25,000 down payment and will get a per centage of the movies profits. Filming is scheduled to begin late this year.

Miss little has earned a high school equivalency degree while in prison. She works in the sewing room, sings in the choir and takes part in Yokefellow, a prison ministry program, and Toastmasters, a club that teaches inmates public speaking.

"When I get out. I'd like to speak to high school students. I think young people need something they can relate to, she said. I would tell them not to be ashamed of what theyve doneand not fell I was being Joan of Arc.

Im not ashamed of it. Ive you have to learn from H. Step done a lot wrong. Everyone's forward. Thats what I intend entitled to some mistakes but to do." ,

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WORTHINGTON

SAMPLE BALLOT

DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY

STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. DISTRICT COURT JUDGE AND COUNTY OFFICERS OF PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA

INSTRUCTIONS

1. To vote for a candidate on the ballot mark a croat (X) mark In the tquare at the left of hia name.

a. If you tear or deface or wrongly mark this ballot return it and vA another.

For State House of Representatives

EIGHTH DISTRICT (You may vote for two)

SAM D. BUNDY H. HORTON ROUNTREE rS mMA SERMtSVS WORTHINGTON

North Carolina. HOUSE of

REPRESENTATIVES

iMNcratic Priianf:

Aifist 17, 1S76

Call 7S8-D3K N Tii liii A liii To Tbt Pills.

For District Court Judge

THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT (You may vote for one)

CLYM; LYNN

NORRIS C REED, JR.

n ZACHARY TAYLCW HARRISON, HI

For County Commissioner

THIRD DISTRICT (You may vote for ooe)

ROSALIND P. BRITT BRUCE ^ICELAND

Piii Pilitical Ari By Thi CraiiltM Ti Elict Irii Nirtlii|tii

g>WFN OWTRELL 'MUST RNP OUT HOW much of the OLP Mt is left*, so He AHp.JUte MOVE IN WITM BOPXaieB DEVON

-ne l>*uj Kclle.wr, Oretuviiie, N.C^Monday, Auguil II, 1*7<

Good Players Told To Leave

By BRENDAN RILEY AuocUted Preii Writer

CARSON CITY, Nev. (AP) -Nevada cailno operators like customers who trust to Lady Luck when playing blackjack. The player who depends on skill and wins might just be told to beat it.

Depending on luck alone, the blackjack player is likely to lose. Most clubs even welcome "system players either because the system doesnt work or the player hasnt learned it. ..But among the many systems there. apparently are some which do workproviding the player is willing to put in long hours learning them. One of these systems is card counting.

Gamblers claiming to be good card counters complain they are usually invited to play anything but blackjack, or are simply told to get out once theyre spotted.

Casino spokesmen argue that the card counters may not be cheating, in the usual sense of the word, but are altering the odds In blackjack so that the casinos advantage is lost.

Lawsuits are piling up in various courts as self-professed card counters try to force the casinos to let them play blackjack - or hand over money for damages allegedly sustained when they are barred from the tables.

Basically, card counting is keeping track of pasteboards dealt in a blackjack game, where the object is to get 21, but no more.

If most of the 52 cards in the deck have been played and the card counter realises theres a fistful of high-value cards left which could give him 21 or close to it, he will increase his bets because the odds of winning are improved.

Its not easy to count. Casino dealers often reshuffle the deck long before all cards are used and before the card counter can figure out whats left in the deck.

Many clubs use more than one deck sometimes up to six decks stacked in the "shoe, a hox from which cards are dealt to players.

Kenneth Ustoo of San Francisco says he, and up to 100 other card counters, can alter the average 5 per cent advantage a casino holds over blackjack players to a point where the counter holds as much as a 2 per cent advantage.

Ustoo, who holds a masters degree in business from Yale University and was^g. Pacific Stock Exchange executive before turning to gambling, is the most visible of the counters because at a series of lawsuits he has filed against major Las Vegas casinos.

Uston, 40, wont say how much money he makes but claims its enough to provide him the most enjoyable life I could ever imagine.

Robbins Cahill, director of the Nevada Resort Associatk, says most casinos dont really like the card counters, because theyre changing the natural odds of the game.

In order for a casino to keep operating, you have to keep the odds down to a normal level, Mys Cahill. Were not in a business for dead-even odds. Cahill argues that even though casinos usually have the

upper hand, there are winners here. People can win and win big. But its a gamble. Counting cards is an advantage for the player that the house cant live with. In blackjack, it should be the luck of the draw.

PUBLIC NOTICES

August, 1974 In Docket itled "Minnie L. Reaves

NOTICE OF SALE BY COMMISSIONER By virtue of authority contained In that order Issued by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County on the lim day of Ai 76SP217, entitli et als vs William R. Reaves." the undersignedCommissioner witi offer for sale and sell at public auction for cash before the courthouse In Greenville. Pitt County. North Carolina on FRIDAY, THE 17TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1974. AT 12:00 NOON the following described lands to-wit:

Lying and being situate In the Town of Ayden. Pitt County, North Carolina, and located across the street from the National Veneering Plant, Beginning at a stake on street connecting R. R. Street and Lee Street near old Vann house, and running a westerly course with said cross street, 40 feet to a stake,- thence a northerly course at right angles with said cross street. 110 feet to a stake; thence an easternly course and parallel with first line, 4 feet to a stake; thence a southerniy course 110 feet to the beginning. Being the same and identical lot as described in deed dated June 20, 1925 from E. J. Gardner and First National Bank of Ayden to Collin Stokes and recorded in Book W 15, Page 437, and being the Iden tical lot conveyed by W. H. Bullock and wife, Ethel C. Bullxk to William Reaves by deed dated August 7.1945 and recorded In Book A-25 at Page 142. Pitt County Registry.

Purchaser will be required to deposit ten per cent (10%) of the purchase price on day of sale pending confirmation. Sate wilt remain open ten days for raise of bid.

This 12th day of August, 1974.

S. 0. WORTHINGTON Commissioner S. 0. Worthington. Atty.

Aug. 14, 23.30; Sept. 4,1974

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In M*morlam ........

..... 1

Card of Thanks......

.... 2

Special Notices ......

..... 3

Automotiv* ..........

..... 10

Day Nursery .........

..... 20

Employment.........

.... 2S

For Sale .............

.... 30

Instruction ...........

.... 40

Lost and Found ......

.... 41

AAoblle Homes .......

.....45

Opportunity ..........

. .. SO

Professional ..........

..... 51

Rentals ..............

.....4S

Clasiifiad Display ....

...100

Little Physical Fitness Advance

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPI) -The physicxl fitness of Ameness boys and girls got mixed reviews from University of Michigan researchers who tested some 7.W0. ages 10 to 17.

The chinning, sit up. shuttle run, long jump and such tests ahowed: Physical fitness hasnt declined over the past decade, but it hasn't improved much either. The only gains were relatively minor ones msde by girls in endurance tests.

Free Enterprise In Sixth Grade

FORT PIERCE. Fla. (UPI) Free enterprise is alive and well at the St. Lucie Middle School Manufacturing Company in Fort Pierce, Fla

Sixth graders build and sell spruce planter hoxs. An aaaembly line in the school's woodworking shop turns out about SOd planten a week during the ichool year. Students (hen market the boxes at gS.50. One dollar goes Into a wa^ pool and 25 rents to the talesman.

NOTICE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In that certain deed of trust dated August 17, 1944, executed by Edward Lee Eakes and wife, Claudia E. Eakes. to Thomas J. Lydon, Trustee, which deed of trust is duly recorded in Book J-34, page 253 In the Pitt County Registry, and pursuant to notice to the interested parties and hearing held thereon as provided by Part 2 of Article 2 (a) of Chapter 45 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, and hearing held thereunder, default having been ide In the payment of the debt secured by said deed of trust and the owner and holder of the debt having requested the undersigned Substitute Trustee to foreclose thereunder, the said Substitute Trustee, under and by virtue of the authority vested In him as substituted trustee by an Instrument of writing dated December 15. 1975, of record in Book J-44. on page 199. in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, will on Thursday, August 24, 1974, at 12:00 o'clock Noon at the court house door in Greenville, North Carolina, expose to public sale to the highest bidder for cash me following described real property, to-wit:

That tract of land in Pactolus Township, Pitt County. Ndrth Carolina, described as follows: Lying north of the new paved road from Fleming Crossroa to Pactolus and beginning at a point 315 feet north of the center line of said new paved highway at the common corner between Lelton E. Harris and C.P. Harris in the Charlie Buck lint; running thence north with the Charlie Buck line 105 feet to a cherry tree; running thence west and parallel to the center line of the aforesaid highway 105 feet to a stake, a corner with G. H. Harris; running thence south and parallel with the first line 105 feet to a stake, the common corner between Lelton E. Harris and C. P. Harris in the G. H. Harris llne; runninp thence east and pareilel with the aforesaid center line of the aforesaid highway a distance of 105 feet to the point of beginning.

Said property will be offered for sale suolect to the lien of any outstanding taxes and any assessments of record; and the successful bidder at said sale will be required to make a deposit with the Trustee equal to ten (10%) per cent of his bid pending confirmation of said sale.

This the 30th. day of July, 1976.

W. I. Wooten. Jr..

SubstituteTrustee Aug. 14 and 23.1976

WANTED

Help Wanted .... Work Wanted ....

Wanted ..........

Wanted to Buy .. Wanted to Leaw Wanted to Rent .

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes for Rent .. M

Farms for Lease.........57

Apartments for Rent M

Houses for Rant 47

Lots for Rent............ 48

Office Space for Rent .... 49 Resort Property for Rent 70 Rooms for Rent..........71

SALE

Autos for Sale........... 11

Bicycles for Sale .........12

Boats for Sale........... 13

Campers for Sole 14

Cycles for Sale ...........15

Trucks for Sale.......... 14

Dogs 8, Pets ............. 21

Farm Equipment 31

Garage-Yard Sales 32

Heavy Equlpmant 33

Livestock ................ 34

Miscellaneous for Sale ... 35

Sporting Goods ...........34

AAoblle Homes for Sale ... 47

Real Estate .............. 55

Farms for Sale .......... 54

Houses for Sale.......... 58

Lots for Sale............. 59

Resort Property tor Sale . 40

3 SPECIAL NOTICES

REDUCE SAFE AND FAST witti GoBese Tablets and E Vap "water pills." Big Value Discount Drug.

AUTOMOTIVE

40 HP VOLKSWAGEN engine. $70. 752 1934. _

Autos For Sale

AMBASSADOR. Blue, fully equipped. Assume loan. Call 753-20.

AMC JAVELIN 1973. Red with white vinyl top. Crager mags, air, automatic, power steering and brakes, quad tape player. Call 754-4947.

NOTICE

The Town of Ayden will accept sealed bids on miscellaneous materials required for the Electric Department. A list of material Involved and a copy of the bid regulations may be obtained from the Director of Utilities office Monda

through Friday. 1:30 a.m p.m., located at the Town Hall.

Sealed bids must be in the Director of Utilitles's office on or before Friday, August 20.1974, at 2:X p.m., at which time they will be publicly opened and read.

Aug. 13.15.14,17.14, 19. 20,1976

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St. 758-1131

BUICK 1970 RIvlsrs 3 door hardtop.

Very i-'.... ^

power

7055.

Very Clean; air, sterao with tape, steering and brakes. Cell

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1920 Custom. 2 door, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air, Nice second car. $795. Call 7SI-420a afters.

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1949. 4-dOOr, air, VS, automatic, power steering, ymwr brakes, new tires. $495. 7M-

CHEVY VEGA 1974. Air conditioned, S1950. 758-1341 from 9-5 or 754-5514 nights.

DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH,

E DUCAT ION. AN 0 WELF AR E HEALTH SERVICES ADMINISTRATION NOTICE TO PHYSICIANS Poli of Physicians In Statt of North Carolina Ragardlng PSRO Araa Otsignations Notice is hereby given In accordance with Section 1152(q) of the Social Security Act (42 USC 1320c 1

(g) that the Department of

Secret!

Health,

itary of the bducation.

and Welfare, prior to the designation of a conditional Professional Stan dardi Review Organliatlon (PSRO) within any PSRO area iocated in the State of North Carolina, is conducting a poll of all the doctors of medicine or osteopathy who are engaged in active practice in each PSRO Area to determine whether such physicians in each area support a change from the present local Professional Standards Review Organiiation area designations as stipulated In 42 CFR 101.37 to a single statewide area designation. This notice appeared in tl^^Federal Register on August 14,

Each such doctor In the PSRO Areas will receive a ballot on which he shall indicate whether he supports a change from the present local PSRO area designations to a single PSRO area for the entire Slate of North Carolina Any licensed doctor of medicine or osteopathy engaged in active practice in the PSRO Area who has not received a ballot within

five days after this ootict appears in the Feoeral Reoiiter. may rMuest in writing a ballot prior to me ex

Secretary of' the

I, Education, and Wtifart, P.O.

irtment of

The next Ufflc you Mk (or I "fUlk of celery, you might get the entire pliul The proper nime lor single item li a

plratlon of the polling period from the Secretary of the Oepa<

Health. Education, and We ____ , _.

Box 1SI4 FDR Station. New York, New York 10022 Only those ballofs postmarked no later than X days after publication of this notice in the Federal Register and returned in the stamped leit addressed envelope provided to each individual doctor will be considered valid

The Secretary has determined that fhare are 722 doctors of medicine ertgaged in active practice in PSRO Area I, 911 doclorsin PSRO Area il. 512 doctors in PSRO Area ill; 1.321 doctors in PSRO Area IV. 535 doctors In PSRO Area V. 573 doctors in PSRO Area VI; 1.240 doctors in PSRO Area

VII. and X doctors in PSRO Area

VIII, In the event that more than so percentum of doctors within each of ttWie PSRO areas respond in the attlrmatlve to the question Oo you support e change from the presant local and regional Professional Standards Review Oganiiation area designation toa single statewide area designalion7", the Secretary will then proceed to estabiith the entire Stale of North Carolina as a single Professional Standards Review Organiiation area

If nwe than SO percentum of the etigible doctors responding in any one of the eight PSRO areas tndicate that they do not sufsport a change In the present area designations, the Secretary will not designate the entire State of North Carolina as a

MUST SELL. Cutlass Supreme 1974. 34,000 miles, AM FM, tilt wheel, Immaculate condition, $3500. 7Sa-t954 after 5 p.m.

GUARANTEED Engine, fransmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

DATSUN 510. 1948. 4 boor $lan, 43.000 mllM, eood condition. 758-8114 atttr 4:30 p.m. woakdays; all day woakends.

DODGE CHARGER RT 1948,

Automatic, powar flaorlng, buckei Mats, console, factory loch and tapo dock, wide tiros, sloftid chromo wbeols, rocontly rebuilt 440 enplna.

1. sliooorr -------

Extra ciMn. 3774.

bast otfar. 744-

the least opcnslve Hat we makes But youtt never know fa^^lo^^atit.

Autoi For Salt

TOYOTA CELICA WJ. Automatic, transmission, extra clean, good condition, 12300.7a-0426.

VOLKSWAGEN 1909.

after?.

Call 754-7854

VOLKSWAGEN KARMEN GHIA ET12.04. 1)8 Miles per hour, street legal, $2200.754-4543.

VOLKSWAGEN SUPER Beetle 1972. Must sell. 54,000 miles, excellent condition. $1500.753-2149 after 4.

VOLKSWAGEN SUPER BEETLE 1973. Low mileage, excellent condition. 756-6174 after 5 p.m.

Boats For Silt

AQUASPORT 1700. Center console with X HP Mercury 1972, galvanized trailer, top rigged for fishing. 754-

25 FOOT CHRIS CRAFT ... Excellent condition, must sell, $47X. 752-X31.

VENTURE 24' SAILBOAT. AAaIn, |ib, genoa, winches, pulpit, head, cushions, carpet, galley, trailer. S49X. 754-7480.

20 HP MERCURY, 14' Game Fisher, Sears tilt bed trailer. 756-4834 after 4-p.m.

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.

1975 SEA CREST 14'

cessorles. Call after 6 p.m.

with ac-752-7358.

19 FOOT. Inboard/outboard, tri-hull. 758 3995.

IS' CUTTER FIBERGLASS boat Wth 75 HP Johnson motor, trailer Imcluded. All In good condition. $7X firm. Call after 4,752-4887.

1974 EBBTIDE BASS boat. 14', 70 HP Evinrude outboard. Evinrude trolling motor. 758-5172 after 7.

20' COBIA with 110 Atercury outboard motor and 1970 tandem Cox trailer. All in excellent condition. $2200. 758-5782.

5J HP AIR COOL Sears outboard motor with tank. Used ap-' imately 20 hours, 1975. Cali 754-

proxir

24' PEARSON SAILBOAT. 3 SallS, 9.9 auxiliary, ail safety equipment, fully lley. Steeps 5, $11,000.

Camport For Salt

1971 VOLKSWAGEN Camper. Call 752-1934.

Cycles For Sale

1975 MOTOBECANE. 340 miles driven, excellent condition. 7S8-S877 after 1.

BIKE FOR SALE. Yamaha 5X 1974. Excellent condition. 756-1709.

Trucks For Sole

FORD RANGER 1972. Automatic.

:______f ^

'58-0356 or 752-7358.

posver steering and brakes, air, $2500.

fse-oi---------

1974 TOYOTA ton. 5 speed, AM-FM radio, must sell. 752-9854.

1974 CHEVROLET % ton Fleetslde pickup. Low mileage. Phone 758-4798.

1974 CHEVY X Van. Keystone rims,

wide radial tir - ------- ------------

tape deck. 744-4

wide radial fully 'cus^mize;

NelpWanfgB

sewing

machine operators and quallfM trali^ Good^hours, fringe benefits, ncellent working condition*. Apply Tom Toggs, inc., Conetoe, n!c Equal Opportunity Employer.

ASSISTANT SUPERINTENOENT tor commercial and Industrial bulldlno sita. 7S3-27M. Apply at GASCO, Burroughs-WaTlcome, Greonvilla.

COST CLERK. Minimum 3 yaars exparience or equlvalant education. Valor, Inc., P.O. Drawer 1108, Farmville, N.C. 27828, Equal Op-portunlty Employer.

KSi?Jf.fil'ONAL INTERIOR DESIGNER for established firm. Experience preferred. Send resume to: Designer, P.O. Box 1888,

Greenville, N.C. 27834 or call 758.428? after 5 p.m.

Plant Industrial Engineer

3-5 years experience. Preferably In furniture Industry, knowledgeable In costs, time study and plant layout. Call Mr. Richard Phillips 827-4192 or send resume In confidence to:

Cotton Belt Inc.

P.O. Box 108 PInefops, N.C. 27884

LPN NEEDED on part-time basis to work In hospital pharmacy in IV program. Daytime, weekend work. ADply Personnel Office, Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Equal Opportunity Employer.

FORO SUPERVAN 1944. In

condition. $7. 758-0535 after p.m. __

1970 CHEVROLET DUMP truck. 2 ton. $2395. Call Harvey Bowen /Motors, 744-3003.

1974 DODGE CLUB CAB. Power steering, power brakes, straight drive, one owner, X,000 miles, A-1 condition. Wilt sell wholesale. 752-X28. __

DOGS B PETS

REGISTERED SIBERIAN Husky. 2 years old, $75.752-3483.

PERSON OR COUPLE to take care of elderly lady, cook, light housekeeoing. Want someone to live-in with transportation. Room and meals furnished. Also salary. Phone 752-4049, Mrs. Hettle Manning. Belvoirarea. Greenville, N.C.

REE KITTENS. 2 solid white, 2 black and white. Gentle. 752-5580.

PUREBRED COCKER SPANIEL >ies. Dewormed and shots. 756 after 5.

Professional Dog Grooming

"ALL BREEDS"

Fully Trained Staff With Seven Years Experience.

BEN SUnON 756-0148

For Appointment

POODLES AKC. Toy and small miniature. 7 weeks. 758-2590 anytime.

OBEDIENCE TRAINING. Group clets beginning September. Register now, Inlormotloncell Ed Perry, Eest Caroline Kennels, 752-9854.

GREAT DANE PUPPIES. AKC registered, black end fawn, excellent padlgrae. S150. Cell Kinston after 9:30 i.m., 523-5142.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

STAFF NURSES. Positions available for RN's. 50 bed hospital with modern equipment. Excellent fringe benefits. Write or call Martin General Hospital, P.O. Box 1025, Wllliamston, N.C. 37893.919-793-3188.

Production Lead Person

We are seeking an individual with at least 2 years college or related experience to serve as lead person in our Laminating department. Experience helpful but will consider training well qualified person. By appointment only.

752-2111

between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.

Help Wanted

Secretary-

Cashier

witti oM pm County firm In Bofhtl. Bx-ctllont Mlory ond workln* condlflor. PiMM sond rtftum* to

Cashier

P.O. Box 1987 Greenville, N.C. 27834

35 Mlscellaneeus For Sale

LES PAUL GUITAR and Kustom 50 amp. 1300.758-5072 altar 8.

BARTENDER. Apply In parson at Doug's Tavern after 5 p.m. Loceted' in front of Putt Putt on East Tenth. Street.

DEPENDABLE PERSDN with school age children to manage office from 9:30 to 2:30 Monday through Saturday. Retail experience helpful. References required. Call Ken's Furniture, 753-S883 for appointment.

Secretary/ Bookkeeper

.jMenufacturing company needs fast accurate typist with knowledge of accounts receivable and availability to work under pressure. Accuracy with figures a must. This Is a challenging job for good pay, pleasant working conditions. Excellent teneflts.

Cair752-2111

betwMn I a.m. aod 5 p.m. for ap-^ntmont. Ail repUMkapfconfldrntial.

Work Wanted

AYDEN CHILD Care. Infants to 4

HOPKINS AND SONS moving and hauling. Home phone 758-1981 after S p.m.

WOMAN WOULD like to keep

children In her home for working! mothers. 758-8309. ^_ ,

ROWN'S PAINTING AND ROOFING. Interior and exterior, all roof lops. No lob loo smell. 758-2008.

JACKSON'S UPHOLSTERY.

Thousands of yards of fabric lor sala.' All types upholstery and reflnishing. ,758-3278 or ^8-1505. ,

CARPENTER lob. 5 years ex.

NEEDS permanent experience. Residential and commercial. 758-4342.

FILL DIRT bulldar sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382, niflht, 754-2351.

PINE BARK for sale. 825 C- ^ load dallvered. Call 754-1121 or 751 1852.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve: and prolong the beauty and I Ife ol the: carpet. See Smith Electric Compenyl icr salea and service. 415 Evensl Street. f

CAPEHART Stereo. AM FM radio, full size turntable, 8-treck tape layer, console. Asking $150. Call 750-aftera.

CLEAN RUGS Ilka naw. So easy, withi Blua Lustre Rant shampooar, 12. Rantal Tool Company. Nowopan.

MOTHERLAND DAYCARE. Infanta, up, hot meals, snacks, after school; childran, transportation. Rates $18; weekly for one, $28 weekly for two.,. 1708 East Fourth Street. 752-2743,

WURLITZER AND YAMAHA PIANOS. Parents rent a naw, Wurlltzar piano for your child $8.00 per mohth. For beginners only. Rent payments will apply to purchase price If you buy. In Rocky Mount, cell. 448-4101 or 4^-3402-ln Wilson, 391-0889. Reid Music Company, Rocky Atount.N.C.

USED SEWING MACHINES, various makes, trade-in sewing machines. Thoroughly reconditioned. May be purchased for as llttia as *29.95. See our large selection today. Singer Company, Pitt Plaza. 756-0747,

STEREO AMPLIFIER. Lafayette LA 35, 10 watts per channel, perfect condition. Wes *90. Will sell, *45. 758-7902.

X WDOD tor sale. $25 a load. 756-

PDWER MITEA BOXa BAD Dtwalt 10" dia blade. Will miter 4" crown. Used to trim one house only. Cost $244, will sell tor $145 firm. 744-4761 afterlOp.m.

SPECIAL. 15% oH on all Upholstery Materials Auqust 14-28. Studio of interior Design, 104 Trade Street.

A8APLE-AN0.-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, 7SI-31<7.

RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT for sale. Stainless steel hood, 10 x 3VS; double wall return air sinks; coffee maker; 320 volt hot plate; heat lamp, etc. Meat display casa. Call 75t-134l from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday to Friday.

QUALITY AAASONRY WORK at very reasonable prices. Call 758-4210 after 8 p.m.

FOR SALE

Firm Equipmint

LONG ONCE OVER tobacco har vester and 3 trailers. 752-8245.

WANTED TO BUY tobacco stlcks.-Harvay Bowen Motors, 748-8475 or 748-3003.

MASSEY FERGUSON 85 gas trac 2739(

^*4000 or best offer. 752

9 07 758-

NEW LONG 1800 easi-harvesf har vester. 1975 model for sale at 1975 factory cost. Jones Brothers Peanut Company, Colerain. 358-2928. .

3200 BUSHEL capacity qrain bin witn auger and double burners. Call 758-0284after5p.m.

WE WANT 2 honast, reliable people who can meet people and make trlends lor our business. Car helpful.

In Greenville and

Wa:

'ashli

reenvllle ____

XI area with opportunity to earn *200 to *300 per week. Call 758 8711 from *-5.

NOTICE NOW HIRING. Steady work, starting to take applications for full-time employment. A number of lob openings to be filled. Phone Personnel Manager at 758-3*81 after 1 p.m., please.

BUSINESS MANAGER. Put your supervisory and accounting skill to vvork lor you. Wa ara a multl-physiclan medical practice In eastern North Carolina seeking a Business AMnager. Applicant will be responsible for all administrative activities and will rapcrt to the President of the Board of Directors. The background we are looking lor will include the proven ability to supervise people. A working knowledge ol accounting and budgeting Is required. Applicant must be a sall starter and possess the confidence and Inltletlva to make decisions and take Independent action where necessary. This position offers pood starting salary and fringe benefits. Please send resume and salary history to Business Manager, P.O. Box 1987, Greenville, N.C. 37834. All replied will be held In confidence.

33 Hiivy Equipmint

1984 JOHN DEERE 5010 Pan. Serial SN37T4899, low hours, 2200 original hours, excellent condition. 948-0041 or 948-8148.

LivMtock

BREDGILTS. Duroc. 753-4844.

35 MltcilHiuout For Sill

EXCLUSIVE daalar lor Karastai Oriental rug* and carpet. Homai Furniture Sti Avanua.

Store, 701 DIekintqn;

DIAMONDS, WATCHES. Authorized Seiko repair service, also Timex watch repair. 3 watch makers. Diamond remounting. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers. Evans Street Mall. Downtown Greenville. Phone 7S-2452.

30 CALIBER semi-eutomatic carbine with sporting stock, *100; garbage disposal, *50; trash compactor. *100: M'' douWa oven alactric range, *350; 23,000 BTU jlCA Jilr conditioner, *275; call Williftnslon, 793-58*4.

IS MitctlHiMous For Silo

ANTIQUE MAHOGANY dining room table. Anytime after 3 p.m., 754-4588,

ask lor Mrs. Hill.

CLOSE OUT on all Boston Rockers. 3 to sell, *14.95. Fisher's Furniture and guanee, Dickinson Avenue. 752-

LAROE LOADS OF sand, top Soil, tilL dirt, and rock sold at reasonable price*. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping ol yards. Call 758-4743 for Jim Hudson. ,

BUTTERBEANS AND PEAS. Hlway 384 and 13, about 8 miles from Greenville. 753-3480.

NEW 32" exterior door, *25; stereo tape deck, *^1.758-0383.

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

$7450

4 drawer Reg. $113.00

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

569 Evans St.

OAK ORESSERr $25; pine desk, $20; metal folding chairs, $5; 3-speed man's bike, 30; black vinyl couch, *45. 754-5445.

USED FREEZER tor sale. Call 756 %57.

REGENCY CB. Base with antenna, mobile with antenna. $375. Call 756-8914 anytime.

WE ARE BEAUTYREST head^ quarters bedding and hide-a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 70t .Dickinson Avenue.

CB SIDE BAND BASE. SBE type. D104 and Turner Plus Two power mikes. Starduster antenna; SO' mast; 100' of coax; SWR meter. All $450. 754-2403.

CB SIDE BAND mobile SBE. D104 power mike, fiberglass whip, locking Rump mount. $395.754-2403.

DIAMOND stone weight (1.01 carat) stone color (I) approximate as per G.I.A. system. Stone clarity (in perfect ) stone cut (wide table 49.2%. shallow crown, deep pavilion). Aooraised value, $2385; will consider soto at ^ appraised value. Reply ,to Diamond. P.O. Box 1947, Greenville. N.C.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SOMEONE IS LOOKING FOR YOUR UNUSED POWER /MOWER Why not advertise It with a low-cost Classified Ad?

OAK DRESSERS. Oak chests, oak wash stands, oak bed. several sets of oak chairs. Brass and iron bed, rockers, wicker, bric-a-brac. Come by Faye's Antiques, N.C. 30 or call 758-2I36 or 754-7782. Open from 10-5. AAonday to Saturday.

100 CUSSIFIEDDISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS it AWNIN(,S

C L. IIJPTON CO

I',/ hi \l,

VIDLETS FOR SALE. Call after 8 p.m., 752-8913.

240 Cl 8 CYLINDER Ford angina. Complata radiator thru ball housing. 748-4553 attar 4 p.m. _

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sala. Larga loads. Hanry Wor. thlnglon, 748-3481.

FOR SALE. 135 mm talaphoto Ians. F-3.5 Vivltar. In excallanf condition. Call 753-0299.

TRAIN FULL OR PART TIME

You don't have to quit your present job to train to drtva a traetor-trailar. In only 7 to 8 waakands PART TIME training (Saturdays & Sundays) a qual-ifiad drivar can ba earning

H1,000

par yaar and up. (3 waaks in a FULL TIME rtsidtnt training program).

REVCO Tractor Trillar Training. Inc. will train yoo on modem, profissional equlpmant, and placamant assistance is avsilabla upon graduttion.

CALL NOW!

Rke Rpds 1-537-5029

APPLIANCE SERVICE PERSON with axperltnca or willing to laarn. Good opportunity and working conditions. Apply In parson Greanville TV and Appliance.

ROUTE SALES person wanted. Applicant should ba 31 or older, good roputatlon, physically tit, axparlanct not nacenary. Establlshad route, with good pay, paid vacation, sick pay, and other company banalltt. Apply In parson to Royal Crown Bottling Company, 318 Airport Road, Gratnvllla, North Carolina.

RELIABLE EMPLOYEE tor our tounlaln-grlll. Permanent position. No night or Sunday work. Please apply in person to fountain manager. Blssatte's. 418 Evan*

Tbc Ht u8 Standautl. $3133.70

FIAT

AletofcnNmalMifi

Browii-Woed, Inc.

Dfcklnson Avi. 711-7111

FORD station wagon 1984. auhxnetk trenimlMlon, good flat or hunting car. 1295.758 1183

lifmle PSRO araa

Ai* I

poll will be conducted In oc cordance with the provisiont ol 42 CFR 18131 (41 FR 33438 13437.

Auguil9, 19741 LOUIS

OUlSM HELLMAN.M D Administrator

Health Strvlcrs Admlnlstralion Aug II. 17. II. 1978

ORAN PR IX 1974. ASatalllc grttn, fully loaded, excellent condition. 752 8154 alter 5

HASTINGS FORD his delly rentals

at reasonable priest Call 7$84>H4,:

MERCURY COMET 1973 One owner, 2e,8M mile, excellent con ditlon 752 5595 or 744 8412 after 8 p.m.

MUSTANG 1887. Motor needs work. $488 or best otter . 758 0975 or 751 4818

OPEL 1881. 1 door sport coupe *275. 758 0883 after 5 p.m

OPEL

rebuilt

Stellonwegen. $325 or best otter 8803

tdoor sports coup*, engine, *438. 1987 C^l

PINTO SQUIRE Stetlonwegon 1972. Air. sutomstic Also, utility ireller, tent male with iiorege com pertments 758 4818

PINTO WAGON. 1873 Air. SI988. 758

PINTO 1973. A I. mlleeg*. 758 3949

sunroof, low

PONTIAC CATALINA 1971 4 GOOr sedan, good condition 75131*3 day 7*5 4718 nlohti Ask ter Becky

STUOEEAKER 1948 Runttxcellenl. .8395 752 5785

INSIDE SALESPERSON. Par mantnt position for mature, responsible and aggrtttlva alatperton. No previous sales ex perlenc* required, but sewing and or talas txptrltnc* halptul. Salary plus commission, 5 day-40 hour wiek. Apply In person only. Singer Com pany, Pitt Plaza Shopping Center.

MECHANICS AND BODY REPAIR person. Good fringe benellts and wag* tcilt. Equal Opportunity Employer. Contact Parsonnal Department, Long Manufacturing Company NC, Inc., Box 1139, Tar boro. N.. 37888.123 4151.

ATTENTION REGISTERED NURSES NEEDED

Excellent starting salary, paid hospitalliation, paid retiramonf plan, 2 weoKs annual vocation.

CwNoci

Danny White

AdmirHsh-eler

Robersonville Township Hospital

aeaarsomilH. n.c itszi TMehene mws

AUTO MECHANIC ntaOed at once. 2 years exparlenct and tools. Apply to Ktonelh Event or M E, Porter at Regional Auto Parts. Inc., 3 mllae wtst 01 Ortenvlll* on No 184, Graanvllla. N C.

NURSERY SCHOOL needs caok Prater aemaon* over X Apply 313 Eatl Tenth. No phonecallt.

XPERISNCEO SECRETARY tor small buelness firm Must have good typins. gtntrai oHkt skills and abt* to handi* peopt* Pleasant working condttiora. Mutt commit Ihamealvet toralladtllyear Phone 758 2233

SALESPERSON to tell constructran end Industrial tuephe* In eastern North Carolln* Salary and com mleslon. company car will train

SALESPERSON tor trainee manager position In china, crystal, silver department. Mature person needed with pleasing, friendly personality. Apply Farmville Furniture Com pany.

DOMESTIC HELP WANTED. Someone locaraforlchlldrenanddo housework from 11:45 to 4:30. Must have transportation and referencas. Call 758-3823 attar 4 p.m.

)M CUSSIFIEDDISPLAY

antiques plus. Wa buy and sail

-----------...... .. q,.

ChutI all ys-

jues and used turnitura.

8. 2 blocks behind Parker's .. Chorch, Pactolus Hlway. Call

100 CUSSIFIEDDISPUY

llawnt ^4Hi (loiH uilhuiil a Ion) long enough?

CLARK & CO.

MEMORIAL DR.

754-2557

Budget Specials

Down

Payinnt

1972 PUT 121

Blue. Stock nci. 2724-B $1390

1970 VW SQUAREIACK

White, eutomatie, air, radio. 1129*

riek, Black, Real Tmaee. Steel Beams, Shlngla Bundtae, Plywoed, etc. -Anythlns You Need utled..

EVANS

1970 BOICK SKYLAIX

,^drOrejr^toekno^0M*llM

1972 CHEVROLET VEGA

NSTRUCTION CO. Red.Stockno. P-3I5.S1I90

M*nrg ContrBcfor ^ Format SBfvfcBB

Callfi-7S-snt JomBOA^tvir

Attention RNs Anil LPN's

Greenville Villa needs a RN Supervisor 3-11 and a LPN on 11-7. Starting salary for RN S4.75/hr.; LPN $3.25/hr.

Excellent Benefits Every other weekend off Paid Vacatton, 2 weeks after 1 year.

Paid Holidays Laave for death In family

Paid Sick Laave Jury-Dutyno wage loss

Leave of Absence Sharecostof BlueCross/BluaShleM.

Phon* (919) 758-4121

ASSISTED DISTRIBUTOR SALES MANAGER

Our expanding distribution sales orgeniietion requires the addition of an aggressive individual as Assistant Distributor Sales Manager In our Kinston, N.C. facility. Hopafully the persons telected will be able to take over total respon-sibilltlet tor the program within 3 years.

Initial responsibilities will Include assisting the Division Distributor Ssles Manager In the development and ad ministration of our national distributor sales program. Requires someone who has had previous experience In OEM sales, preferrably In the electronics industry. Must have worked with Independent distributors, or In sales tar a distributor. Prior sales experience is the moat important requirement.

If you have interest In this outstanding opportunity and have the ntcetsery experience, ptease sand your resume Including salary requlremanti to:

E.H. Duffy, Industrial Relations Manager

TRW

AJTC transformers

JITN.McLeweenSt. Kinston, N.C. HS01

Bevel OBMrw

1970 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE

4 door hardtop. Stock no. 3348-A.

19(9 FIAT 128

Blue. Stock no. 2713-B. St9i

1916 BUICK RIVIERA

StOCl(No.3)M A *E9I

1968 FORI FAIRLAIE

stock No. 37D6-B $791

1969 PONTIAC LEMNS

Stock No. R-29g $79$

1961 CHRYSLER NEWPORT

Slock No. P-3994-A $<91

1963 FORD PICKUP

Stock no. 3109 A. Light Mu*. $89$

1965 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD

Stock no. 0-3331-A $59$

1967 DODGE POLARA

StgckNaa^A_l^

1967 CHEVROLET IMPALA

,S5ckNoj9yje9^

1966 CHEVROLET IMPALA

Belg*. Stock no. WfH:. tm

>30

Peyment

998

tnnoatam

naMlialtAPRU.U lie* Oatarree PavmamViTie AP* si N eee Oelenee Pavmani SI4W AP* u le siea OitarTae PaymaM stai APR se.zs STWOaiaweaPeimiamtini aproji saei oiearraa Parmant Stan APR a.7i UN Oalarrae PaymaM N APR B.o 4U Oatarrae PaymaM S7U APR B. IT UN OeHnee PaymaM I17SAP* B.H * Oalamaa PeymaM IBB AP* B P SW DaNrne PaymaM S4B APR H u

Can prtca< SUN teiaw aie ikwitee lar p manme. Can arkea UH are nrwmmi tar a mM*a.

Can prfcee aM M 8M an hnancae tar a maMM Can pricae n* an iiMrKae tar M HaLNiMaeranca

AAANY OTHERS TO SELECT FROM

Tarheel Toyota

10* TRADE ST.................PHONE 7S 3231

OMlr No. 303S

Tfc DUjr Rfltclor, GrivUe, Ai|ait I*.

WANT ADS

SERVING AMERICAS HOUSING NEEDS FROM THE BEGINNING...

CLEARANCE SALE on carwf roll ends and ramnants. Some as Sroe as 12 X 25. Smart stioppers will i?;

J Larry's Car-petland, 3010 East Tenth, Greenville.

STE^fX Y^R carpet clean.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, profsulonally clean witti new por-i taMa Rinsa-N-Vac. Rant at Rantat TwI Company across from Haatlngs. Ford. Now opan - Rental Tool Company.

INSTRUCTION

PIANO INSTRUCTION. Batchelor of ASusIc degraa In piano performance. Within walking dfttance of iunlor and senior high and elementary schools. 758-I574.

experienced music teacher

>fs now enrolling piano students for fall. 754-4243.

PIANO LESSONS. Belvedere Beginning at Intermediate levels. 754-7721.

45 AAOBILE HOMES 44 Atobilt Homat For Rant

J, and 3 bedroom MOBILE HOMES With air conditioning available September 1. Also spaces for rent. No pets. 758-3444.

1J * 4#-^ Air, washer, dryer and

. 12X 45. 3 BEDROOMS. Rltzcraft. 1Vi baths, air conditioned, washer7 couple, no pets. Rlvervlew Estates. 752-5328.

,47 Mobile Homat For Sah

ITOWxSTAYLOR. Sbedrooms, I'm baths, central air, unfurnished. 524-' 4441 after5:30 p.m.

171 CHAMPION. 12 X 56. 2 bedrooms with air, washer and utility room. At Colonial Park. Call after 4:30, 758-5109.

'iSPECIAL SALE. Now available. 1972 Parkway, 24 x 50, conveniently setup, ready to move in. Special sale price $4995. Call 758-4413 or 758-2525._ ^

14972 BRAVO. 12 X 40. 2 bedrooms,

raised'divine area, $4995. May be seen at Colonial Park. 758-4413 or 758-2525.

1M12 X 40.2 bedroom mobile home. Already set up on Pamlico River. Lot available for lease. Air conditioned. $3495. Call 944-0311 or 944-3414.

1975 WELLINGTON. 12 x 40. 2 bedrooms, furnished. $500 and

assume loa^h. 752-2390 after 5.

12 X 44. 2 BEDROOMS. Fully fur nished, with air conditioning. Already set up on lot; you can live (n It or rent It. Now renting for $25 per week. Asking $2000 furnished. 752-2028.

12 X 40. 1949. 2 BEDROOMS, with air conditioning. Partially furnished. $3450. 758-4413 or 75$2525.

OPPORTUNITY

MINI i DUMP '

I see ad on sports page

\ FANTASTIC

: OPPORTUNITY

; Hotter Than TV Guide

I Never Before Offered

] No Competition

Sensational Concept

1A turn key business dealing with the hottest product in the world-CBs. ,This Is not electronics, but ad-svertlslng. This CB business will t gross up to $30,000 to $40,000 the first year. Only sincere aggressive .people with working capital of ,$5,900.00 need apply. If you are selected come and look os over.

! U.S. AAarketing Corp.

IA Charlotte Basest Company , CallCollecttoMr.Mllls , , (704) sai-aooiAtonday and Tuesday

;s5

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE with lease tMCk. New (Warehouse. 5000 square feet with rail tsldlng and loading dock, good loan (assumption, additional land for expansion. Nice offices In front. (Blount A Ball Realty Company, inc., 752-1B3. Nights, Lee Ball, S 768.

iFOR BETTER BUYS In real estate,

ee or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 032 B Cotanche Street, 758-3911. List Vour property with us.

'100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Hunnings Plumbing & Repair Service

mobile days 752-2257 office 752-3026 Residential Repair Work Specialty.

IF IT WON'T 00OOWM, CALC ANO I'LL AROUND

MMW

and M" cut.

S HP or I HP 4ogins

CLARK S CO.

MmmtUI Dr. 7S4-2SS7

Com mere lal li Industrial Built Up Roofing Systtms

Exterior Ciitractirs, lie.

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal" iSarvlce."

BD.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

_Phone 752-401; anytime

Farms For Sala

5 ACRES of land. 2 5-room tenant houses. Store and dwelling combination. Worm farm. 75S-35S4.

40 ACRE FARM. Vi claarad, Vi woodsland, small frame house. Located North of Greenville. $44,000. Call Aldridge 4, Southerland Realtors, 756-3500. Nights, 754-5005.

BY OWNER. Farm with 44 acres, 15 cleared, 29 wooded. For agricultural use only. Excallant buy. Call 756-7044 after 5.

SI Houses For Sale

GRIFTON. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchcn-den with fireplace, living room, carport, central air. High '30's.

WESTHAVEN. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick ranch on large wooded corner lot. Many extras. $48,500. By owner. 756-4532.

BY OWNER. Overlook area. 3 bedrooms, living room, gining room, den, eat-ln kitchen, central air, fenced In yard, modern Interior. Walk fo Elmhurst and university. Must sell, price reduced. 754-5440.

BY OWNER, warren Street, 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, den, fireplace, central air, carpet, fenced In backyard. 752-3347,

3BEDROOAW,2'/i baths house. Nice, quiet subdivision, access to pool and tennis courts, $350 per month. Couples preferred. Serious Inquiries only. Blount & Ball Realty Company, Inc., 752-4163.

210 NORTH HARDINO. Perfect home for young couple. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, dining room, well to wall carpet, air conditioned, ap-pliances-refrigerator and range. Well maintained. $31,700. Blount 8. Ball Realty Company, Inc., 752-4143.

REDUCED TO $39,950. Owner leaving town. Good loan assumption. 3 bedrooms, carpet, central air, IVi baths, large den with fireplace, foyer, formal living room and formal dining room, large kitchen. Call 75^ 4535 anytime. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes.

IN AYDEN. New 3 bedroom brick, 2 baths, carpet, central heat and air. 450 square feat. Phone owner, 744-4394 or 752-5)47.

NEED ROOM? 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, family room with fireplace, 1809 Sulgrave. owner transferring. $39,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

BY BUILDER. New 4-bedroom home, 2Vi baths. Tucker Estates. 754-1709.

Take a LOOK at this

Split House Level

Four Big Bedrooms, 2'/i Baths, large family room with fireplace, big eat-ln kitchen. Beautiful tree shaded lot. Walk to ECU. Owner financing possible. Don't Let This one get away. Call for Appointment Today. Nelson-Wallace, Inc. 752-5113. Dick McKinney 758-5948.

YORKTOWN SOUARB! TOWNHOMII gives you a practical homa mat doesn't look practlcal.i Convanlant location, off Highway 431 naar PIft Plaza on Oakmont Drive. A4alntenanca fraa wim monay saving faaturas built-in. Not txpenslva, minimum amount of cash naedad to mova In. Yat as Individual anc^ distinctive as you are. Prices start at: $24,m Call AldrldgaB Southarland, [754-300.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Patio Bug Lights, M35.

iills lii>nin>(jui7ns ,ittd othr ii'.kv lJUQ.

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

COUNTRY LIVING, wooded lot, 1375 square feet brick veneer home. 3 bedrooms, I bam, living room, kll chen-dining area wim breakfast bar and den wim fireplace and exposed FMncIs Garner af Blounf 8, Ball Raalty, 7524143. Nights and weekends, 751 04.

COUNT ON OETTINO value buys by shopping me many bargains advartlsad In Classified every day

CLUB PINES. 1800 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 bams, Williamsburg decor with slate foyer, dark stained floors, brick paflo, sform windows, heat pump. Large wooded lot. Call Blount A Ball Raalty Company. Inc., 752 4143. Nights, 7M-3748.__

II you aver wanted a cute and neat home vim central air, mis Is certainly it. Three bedrooms bem, living room, kitchen, utility room, double carport. Beautifully landscaped comer lot. You can't beat the price. $29,900.

If you wanted everyming in a home but cannot afford tha high prices, you should look at mis one. Thraa badroom$ IVS baths, living room, kitchen vim dining area, family room wim axposad beam calling, carport, utility room. Comer tot. $32,500.

This brand new home can be had at a good prka because the ovners are anxious to sail right now. Thraa bedrooms with extra specious master bedroom, hivo baths, living room, formal dining room, kitchen wim braaktast arta, family room wim firaplaca, garage. Talk to ua about price.

Everyone wants a home in Lynndale and mit French Provincial Is now under construction. You can choose your own colort. Four bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room wim fireplace, kitchen wim breakfast area, double garage. Quality construction. Wooded lot. $75,500,_

Duff US Realty, Inc.

REALTOI

756-5395

Anytime

Anne Stott Duffus, Realtor 7H-2444 Jack Duffus, Realtor 7M-S395 Thelma Whltthurst, Realtor 754-0070 LudiiSmitti' Broker 752-.<n _ Darrell HIgnlta, Broker 7444447 Kan Srnim, Broker 752 3250

REDUCED 3 bedroom brick. Double carport, 2 bams, kitchen, family room. Appraised at $35,000 by loan corn^ny,- now $33,900.-1 want fo sell.

BY OWNER EASTWOOD. Beautiful home on large wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, I'/i filed bams, carpeted over wood floors, carport plus storage house. Central air and heal. Recently redecorated mroughout. Priced to sell at $34,900. 0vner moving. Call 7580424. No realtors please.

EXCELLENT LOCATION for family with children In well-kept neigh borhood near schools and shopping centers. House 1584 square feet with fenced lot 88 x 170. 1 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den with fireplace. All paint, heating unit, kitchen appliances, storm windows and doors new In last 2 years. Make offer. Call 7 2094 after 6.

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DOMESTIC HELP WANTED

Reliable person to live In or out. Assume household responsibilities. 2 children, 1 in school. Adequate salary. Call

George Powell

752-3523 or 754-270.

Employment Opportunity

Do you really want a good income... Beginning now?

Are you tired of needing two jobs to support your family? Would you like to be in a position where your spouse would not have to work. Are you interested in earning $100 to $200 a day?

If so consider these facts:

on the Ob training with pay.

classroom training expense paid.

hospitalization

life insurance and disability income

10-year retirement plan. Experience not necessary If you are not afriad of work, able to manage money, and have a good character.

(Now is the time'")

Call

756-2792

Long Distance Calls Accepted Mr. Harvey

EqmI Oppommity Emptoytr

COLLEGE COURT-Walking distance to ail schools. Three bedroom house situated on lovely shady lot, living room with fireplace and dining area with built-in cabinets; large walk in utility room. Fenced back yard with new workshop or storage building $34,500. Estate Realty C<Mnpany, 75? 5058; Robert Edwards, 756M5?; Oianne Whitehurst, 756 722?; Jarvis Mills, 752 3647

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS.

Only 4 few of mese attrectlve antique brick homes left. Spacious 2 bedroom, I'/i bam layout, in an idaal neighborhood adiaceni to churches, schools, playground and tennis courts. Swimming puol. $21,500, sales price. $1100 down. 752 0152.

BEGINNERS CHOICE-$27,000. 3 bedrooms, 1 bam, den, kitchen with eat-in area, separate washer-dryer area off kitchen. Carpet, carport, brick veneer, nice lol. For more details contact Blount & Ball Realty, Inc., 752 4143. Nights and veekands call Francis Garner, 758 5404.

DELLWOOO SUBDIVISION. IS84 square feet, large fenced lot, ex cellent condition. Call 7 2094, best after 4.

BY OWNER. Need bedrooms? Try this 4 bedroom, Its bam home with aluminum siding, storm windcwvs and doors. Located on large corner lot; priced right at $23,900. 7SB-048I.

Loft For Sal*

COUNTRY LOT in Grimeiland area. 9/10 acre with deep well and septic tank. Some shade trees. Nice for former's home loan. Call The Evans Company 752-2314.

WOODED BUILDING SITES of Vi acres or larger, start at $5,500 wim financing available. Candlewick hospital. Whitley & Associates, 752 8888.

RENTALS

OFFICES AND STORAGE for rent. 308 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue. Cell Pete West, 752 4220.

44 Apartments For Rant

^ings ^OD

CNfie and two bedroom gardei apartments. Located just of? i East Tenth Street. j

PHONE 75? 3519 |

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden 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

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Brick, Block & Concrete Service

Porchat, Walkways, Patios, Drives, Stoops, Steps, Retaining Walls, ate.

IS Yaari Exparianca. All Work Guarantead.

Gid Holloman 753-3503 Farmville, N.C.

Most luxurious 2 bedroorn' ttM/nhouses and 1 bedroom apart ments in GreenHillc. Chandeiare-trash compactor, fully carMtad, drapes, etc.. plus washer and^cri hook ups, fabulous pdol, sauna! beths, tennis court and club room > 753 1557 ^

FEMALE GRADUATE student in ferested in finding roommate to share apartment. Collect, 8727381. Carolyn.

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Caroline University.

Check everywhere else first, Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES UOt Willow St. 752-4225

-tt o Lpooixui^

KITCHENARPLiANCCI

STRATFORD ARMS APART MENTS. 1900 Charles Blvd., Building 19. A blend of charming surroundings and quality apartments unequaled at any price. All applications accepted subject to availability. Call J.O. Ri

Estate, 756-4800

eal

TWO BEDROOM apartment. 2 blocks from university, heat and water furnished, prefer couple or mature people. $165. 758-0491.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

M Apaiimants For Rant

London Drive.

Inn 2710 South Memorial

Eastbpaok

APARTMENTS

,Wwo bedroom luxury aparlmenie;) With optional dens and all the new , amenities mcluding wall to wait carpeting, draperies, dishw|%f^, ndividuai air condiitonmg'ancL heating AND MORE '

CALL 758-4012

Lafi Far Rant

THl VILLAOI MOBILI Hem# Park, Aydtn. HIcktdalt Mobil* Homt Park hot a n* wnr and a ntw name. Th* Vlllaga. If you ar* wokmg for a clian. quftt and at fraotlvt tnvironmant tor your mobM# chMtor

> mv

homa, mu Is It. It you dark to Th* Vlll*g* w* will py your tr*nporilng *Kp*nMi and gi** ygu mt first mcnm rant nt* wim a copy Of mis d. 751-7141, 744 3059 or 744-417.

$7 Houts For R*nt

3 BEDROOMS, 2 full bams crp*l and drapes fumltlwd; appllancas II d*tlr*d. Good location In Farmvlll*. Marrlad couple prl*fr*d. Call 753-3IC1 days.

FOR RENT: FOYER, formal living room, formal dining room, largt kitchen, d*n, carport, 3 bedrooms 2 bams, located on large lol, central heat and air. $250 per rnonm. 752 4535. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes.

Hous*$ For R*nt

LARO COUNTRY ESTATE. Private airport facMltlas, pastures for horses, I miles from Greenville. Shown by appointment only. 744-31$4, 724 3884.

IN AYDEN *yim purchase option. 3 bedroom brick, 2 bams, carpet, central heat and air. 744-4394 or 7S2

5147.

180 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Dwner Operator Dissatisfied?

Too many deadhead miles, no freight, not making a profit? Wa have more freight than w can move, PRELOADED trailer pools and cuiTMiUy p*y 41.9 per cent of line haul rtvenu*, PLUS a 3 par cant parformancd banus. vim 8 par cant stltlenwnt In the fleM. 38 per cent In tdvmc*, 40 pwcald after delivery. For more Information call, foil fr*

800-33V3384

NATIONAL TRAILER CONVOY ^_2ElOHTOIVIlgN^^^^

MACHINE & WELDING CO.

307 Sprue* Str**t Gr**nvill, N. C.

752-3089

When you need supplies in a hurry, Call ns.

Bolts & Fasteners Wire RoDe Logging Chokers Roller Chain Drill Presses Drill Bits A Tags

Wheals A Casters V Belts - ABC Pulleyt A Bushings P. Block A Flange Bearings Hand Tools Air Comprsssors

Harrington Hoist A Cumalongs

49 Offic* Spto* For Rtiil i

DOWNTOWN OFFICE SPACi avallabit for immedlal* occupancy. Utilities and lanltorials lurnishad 752-4154.

OFFICE SPACE tor lease Cell Bill Clark at Lanco Raalty. 7M 5ai.

OFFICES. Single or sultts. ample parking, ianltorial services and utilities included. Secretarial and answering services available. Call Carroll* Associate, 752 1020.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES. 2000 square feel, new building In close proximity to county court house. 752 1010

78 R*sar1 Proptrty For Rwif

ATLANTIC BEACH Ocean front cottage. Also 5 btdroom air con ditionad cotlaga 524 5507 and 724 5002

SHOP FOR MID-SUMMER lAROAINS on me Clauifled pages of today's paper I

ATLANTIC BEACH. Clean coffagas. ocean view. 744 3284 after 7,734 3U

140 CLASSIFIED DISPUY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

Ro4m4 For Rofrt

PERSON NEEDED to share 2 bedroom trailer. 850 plus vs utilities 751 3141 after 4, Robert

WANTED

WantiSToBMv

TOP CASH DOLLAR tor vour cw Or truck. 75*4113 or 752 0391

WantoSToRonl

FEMALE GRADUATE STUDENT

looking for a house or apartment and person to share It >fm. Please con tcl me *1 30$ Soum Eastam Straat balorslOp.m.

DON^ THROW IT AWAYI Sail It for cash nm a faat aciian Claiaiflid Adi

TEACHER RETURNING OrMkMft Khool naads housing for soH and cat Aparlmant pratarrad. Lou Wangonrom. 751 $003

ITARSORO STUDENT taachan and I graduar* naad hout* In cauntn wimin 3$ milas of Oraanvlllo. 754 2*7) bahman II1 or $-7 p.m.

WANT TO RENT 2 or 3 badroom hous*,- willing fo mak* minar rapalrs. Waakdays aflar 5,754 5311.

144 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

f4fv To Bo Plck4d

CROWDER PEAS

Lots of houoo plonto rwdy to 00. Othor nuroory otock avillobft.

Little'S

Nursery

Sm1lMWMtfOr*wvll*

753M

Jl-JI

NEWOPPORTUNITIES

AT TRW/UTC TRANSFORMERS

If you hovo good typing obillty (mlnlinum of 45 w.p.m.) bora's your chonco to got ahoM with our txponding distribution silat program In I of ttio follosvlng optnfngs:

EXPEDITOR

Your customor rolatlons oxporlonco and abllttv to doal af^tlvaly with our customors ovar ttw pfwnt vilt bo a prima cawldaratloo for this Inferttflng position. Equally important will bt your compotanct in bandling and axiMdlflng ordaro, precattlng rtfurnt, and famlllarftlng younall wftb our catalog Itoms.

FILE CLERK

SNould bt wtll-organlitd, aWo to davatop and maintain a omootb-runnlno Cardax Invantory fila at wall as all fliao asaoclotod witb dittributlono. Will count on you to ksop rtcords of purchaia ordtro, plus Iba racortft of afl ofhar dopartmanti.

Frooont working condltlono, good oolariot. axcallani banaflts and lobsacurlty. Ifyouaralnfartstadandquallfladforaflbar of tfM abova |ob$, coma In, fill out an appf katkm and arranga toranlntarvlawat:

TRW/UTC TRANSFORMERS

SITN.AilcLawtanSt.

Kinston, N.C. 24591

taual OpdortuMly inawyw M/k

The Real Estate Corner

On Robinson Street in Bethel. 1,300 square feet with double car garage, three bedrooms, two baths, central air. Great neighborhood for children. $37,500. Reduced to $35,000.

Prime Commercial Location. Corner 14th and Charles Streets. ADDfoximately 10 acres of Dfiff* commercial DroDorty.

FOR DISCRIMINATING BUYER Story and 'h, 2250 square feet, four bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireglace, living room, formal dining room, dual heat and air. Must see to aDDreclate. Mid Fifties.

FARMERS HOME APPROVED-1017 square feet, brick, garage, three bedrooms, nice neighborhood. $23,500.

Residential and commercial lots. All fyDes, Drices and sizes.

We SDecialize In Residential Construction.

REAIJY & CONSTFlXmON

''' OOfWANY NCDBPOKATH)

P.O SOX WOETMEUN C. 27911/PMONE (919)4434l

Ferrell Blounf Bob Whitehurst

25 6411 $25 3561

Come to Bethel wtiere Reql Estate is still a bargain.

For Sole

113 acres of woodslands on both sides of N.C. 11 and about 2 miles south of Oak City. 3965 feet of road frontage. $55,000.

Lot Tenth A Cedar Lane

I9T X 197- Mol Cammarcial.

Loton 264 2 mileBeatf of Grimesland borderail by 264, SR 1570 gnd Norfolk-Southern Railroad. Ap-proxlmately I acres of land. Price $15,000.

Member MLS

TURNAGE

III! E$Uti Mi lisifMci K(ncf

752-2715

Les Turnage, Raaltor Horn# 756-1179

Varklon a Stftm

AS LOW AS

26,500

MODELS OPEN

Mon.-Fri. 12 I Sunday 2 4

Call Anytime

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500 Sales OHice 756-6407 OUILT BY

(iolong firal Eatatt of (ftmnuillr. Inc.

F*r a Imlfae Mm* III pay $1,444 cMofcaat

ftyiMacs t

HiNosanunr homc

Lebanese Christians Open New Drive

By ALY MAHMOUD are* al tht MMMatas em-Anodated Preti Writer kwUiii Mnt BEIBUT. Ubanon (AP) - 'Unan Uw PalNtUtu pU Chrlatian forces opened a new out of the Mela> area Inma* campaign today to drive the dlatelj, wa IB have to avtet Palaatlnians from the Heten them by faiea," nM a leader

Fuzzbusters Bugging Fuzz

KALEIGH (AP) - Fusabiu-ten" are being InstaUed right aaat to Citlxen Band radios by many North Carolina motorists ho hope to increase thetr ehancet of beating the speeding ticket game.

Ill tell you one thing, good buddy," said a trucker stopped at Baleigh restaurant for lunch. "If I had to drive SS miles an hour all the time. Id flat out be brake in 10 days. There just ain't no way.

Tm a professional driver and a good one and I sure ain't gonna drive so fast that I'd hurt me, my truck or somebody eiae. But I didnt have CB and my Fuzibuster I'd spend the rest of my life in traffic court or jail," he continued.

A "Fusibuster looks like a simple black box. But by means of a warning light and a busier, It can notify a driver that highway patrol have radar tnraad on in the area. It is reputed to pick up wayward ra dar signals about two miles away.

The state of Virginia has outlawed the devices because they arc so effective. And troopers thm will confiscate them if they find them in car.

"They tell me they are a pretty effective way to determine if radar is beihg operated in an area," said N.C. Highway Patrol Commander Col. E.W. Jones. "But I havent made up my mind on whether or not they should be made illegal. The petqile who use them are either persistant violators or pretty conscientious drivers.

"Ive sent out a memo to our DMn on the (root line asking them for suggestions. I don't know what they will advocate and I need to know that before 0 consider asking for legislative action, Jones said.

Henry Knight, manager of Womack Electronics, is one of many dealers who are selling the devices. He explains they are papular because "55 is aw-fully slow for a man who drives, say 1,000 miles a week. It is amaxing what 10 more miles an hour does for you psy-cologically and in terms of comfort.

Pusxbuster users have one important warning for speeding drivers who buy the devices-they work only on radar, not Vascar, a new type of speed measurement system that doesnt send out beams.

U.S. VISITORS WASHINGTON, D.C. (UPI) Nearly 4.6 million international visitors arrived in the United States during the first lour months of 1976, an increase of 9.4 per cent over the umc period last year, the U.S. Travel Service reported.

DR. BIN F. CURRIN

Lnfa talk common sense bout our schools:

You ctnf teach a child to read II you can t ffel h/a attention.

Wo muat restore discipline In every classroom.

It you agree, vote (or

BEN

CURRIN

for

State

Superintendent

Public Instruction

(PeM Polittcel Adv.|

In North CanttM, tnopors have 4 Vascar ,iits eom-pared to W radar imKs.

of the right-wing Phalange par ty, which has the largest militia on the Chrisfian side of the Labanose civil war.

Reports from the warring sides said the Palestinians aheUsd Christian positions with missUos and antiaircraft guns during the night, and that Christian militiamen backed by tanks and balftraeks assaulted Palestinian positions at the mountain vUlsige of Aintoura.

Pighting alao eontinued in Beirut's devasUted commercial sector and the neighboring Chi-yah and Ein Rummaneb sub

urbs, the former Moslem, the latter Christian. Hospital and security sources reported that about 90 persons were killed and 135 wounded during the night.

The small towns and villages scattered along the mountains were mostly summer resorts (or wealthy Lebanese before the civil war, and the area was traditionally Christian. The Palestinians and their leftist Lebanese Moslem allies moved into them during their offensive last spring, which brought the Syrian army into the war to save the Christians from defeat.

Phalangist leaders told the

commander of the Arab League peace force, Maj. Gen. Mohammed Hassan Gheneim, that they consider Meten part of their territory in the de facto partition of Lebanon that is taking shape.

A Palestinian source commented: "Its a card. It is valuable to us only because they want it and we can use it to get what we want.

Other Palestinian sources said their forces would not give up their positions unless they got concessions in return, such as a Syrian withdrawal from eastern Lebanon.

The independent newspaper

An Nahar reported agreement in principle between A1 FaUh, the biggest of the Palestinian organizations, and the Pha-

Peeping Tom Charge

Stephen Thomas Hradrieks, 21 of Washington was charged by Greenville police early Sunday with peeping tom following an incident at a sorority house at 508 East Uth St Chief Glenn Cannon said officers took Headricks into custody about 2:55 a.m.

lange to sUtion Arab League peace forces ahmg a buffer line in Meten. But other sources said Phalange military commander Pierre Gemayel rejected a Palestinian proposal for a ceased and withdrawal of forces all along the front line of the civil war.

The Christians turned their attention to the mounUin area

after their capture Thursday (rf the Tal Zaatar Palestinian refugee camp (m the southeast side of Beirut. The conquest of the camp, in which an estimated 3,-000 persons died, removed the last Palestinian strongpoint between Christian East Beirut and the 800-square-mile Christian hinterland north of the capital.

bofoniV

Unique Srfnclwictips Meat Salads All beer 3.5r after 4 p m.

Ith Delivery 8. /

Take Out Orders

JOHNSON

..............

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For Commissioner

Insurance

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Live

Vtt9

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PAID POLITICAL ADV. BY THE COMMITTEE TO ELECT JOE JOHNSON FOR COMMISSIONER OF INSURANCE