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Mostly iunny todiy tnd Wednesday with hlgbs in the mid 70s to lower Ms. Clear tooi|ht

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

95th Year NO. 197

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON. AUGUST 17, 1976

10 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING Ptel-ObltuilM Pate-NcwTMdMn Paie 7-HonMei9e

PRICE 15 CENTS

Light Turnout Across State As Tar Heel Voters Have Their Say

By The Associated Press

Early reports indicated a tight to medium turnout today as voters cast ballots (or governor, lieutenant governor and a host of other races in North Carolina's primary election.

The weather was sunny. The polls opened at 6:30 a.m. and close at 7:30 p.m.

State Elections Director Alex Brock said scattered reports from over the state indicated a fair to moderate voter turnout.

A spot check of some polls in Yadkin, Surry and Yadkin counties showed voting light to moderate in the early hours.

In High Point, voting was above what was expected in a check of six precincts.

Bill Culp, an elections board official in Charlotte, said, Indications are there will be a pretty brisk voting day because there was a substantial number of people standing before the polls opened.

In Cumberland, a check of 14 of 50 precincts showed the voting light to medium. In only one precinct was the voting heavy.

Predictions of a light vote appeared to be accurate in Guilford County. Officiale reported that only one to two persons were waiting at some precincts when the polls opened. Early voters were able to move in and out of the voting booth quickly.

A report from Asheville indicated the turnout was light to heavy at 14 of 50 precincts checked.

Campaigning in a primary that is notable for its blandness concluded Monday with some small amount of politicking continuing today, mostly in the form of last gasp radio and television appeals for votes aimed at those who haven't been to the polls yet.

Elections officials predicted a light turnout: only 670,000 to

700.000 of the sUtes 1.76 million Democrats and 160,000 to

171.000 of the 572,000 Republicans.

Raleigh drew most of the Democratic gubernatorial candidates Monday as the campaigns wound up. The city was visited by Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt,

Lee Promises Advisory Group

By BARBARA MATHEWS Reflector Staff Writer Howard Lee, Democratic candidate for lieutenant governor, promised yesterday to initiate a lieutenant governor's advisory cabinet if elected.

Lee stopped in Greenville as part of a one-day plane tour of the state.

"The lieutenant governors advisory cabinet would consist of chairpersons of all standing Senate committees, chairpersons of all joint committees and the Speaker of the House," said Lee.

The cabinet would assist the lieutenant governor and the speaker in preparing for subsequent sessions of the General Assembly.

Lee cited his experiences as mayor of Chapel Hill as valuable.

My experiences as mayor have enabled me to preside in executive areas, be said.

As adviser to the Chapel Hill Board of Aldermen, I was able to engage in legislation.

"The lieutenant governor needs to be involved in the

legislative and executive processes, and 1 feel my experience makes me the most qualified man for the job.

Lee responded to rumors that he planned to endorse a gubernatorial candidate.

I will not endorse a candidate for governor, he said.

"I have great faith in the voters in North Carolina, and it is not my role in any way to even attempt to influence.

I fully intend to work with whoever is in the governor's office.

Lee said he was extremely pleased with and proud of the media in the state, and thanked his campaign workers across the state.

We are here in the twilight hours of the campaign, he said.

Im still convinced that the nomination should be in our grasp tomorrow when the polls close.

I want to point forth a new sense of hope for this state, where people who run tor office have an atmosphere of warmth and freedom.

REFLECTOR

nomm

752-1336

Hotline gets thinp done for you Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your soundoff or mail it to Hotline, The Dally Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received, HotUne can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, hut only initials will be used Transcribing is done once a day.

THE REFLECTOR: EDIBLE??

My eight-month-old baby loves to play with the newspaper. I have heard that the colored inks are dangerous, and I wonder if the black ink is harmful, too. The baby sometimes puts the paper in his mouth. S. A.

We related your question to D. J. Whichard, Jr., chairman of the board for the Reflector. He said the black ink is composed of petroleum oil and lampblack (carbon). The ink, while not poisonous, cannot be recommended as a steady diet, he commented.

Mr. Whichard said the real danger in letting your child play with the paper comes from the fibers which make up the newspaper. These fibers can enter a child's respiratory tract and choke him. Perhaps it would be a good idea for the child to be watched very carefully to prevent him from putting the paper into his mouth.

BIRTHDAY APPEARANCE?

How would I go about getting Greenville's Clown Alley to my son's birthday party? H. J.

The Alley fills private party requests as they have clowns available. There is an hourly charge for this service, whereas appearances at such places as hospitals, nursing homes, and for nonprofit groups are free. For more information, one may contact Sally-0 at TSB-GBIB after 6p.m.

George Wood, Ed OHerron and state Sen. Thomas Strickland. On the GOP side, only David Flaherty was in the Capital City.

Hunt, who flew around the state, said he is hoping to gain a victory today so there wont be a runoff. But, he said if he gets less than 50 per cent of the vote, he is planning to "beat the pants off the other runoff contender.

Hunt also said he was hoping for a mandate to make North Carolina a progressive state.

Wood predicted that he would finish second, but did not offer a guess about his percentage of the vote.

He visited state workers during the day and reiterated his promise to try to bring state salaries up to the level of private industry. He and his campaign workers handed out ice cream cones on Capitol Square at noontime.

OHerron also made an air tour of the state. He said his trend is certainly upward and said he could finish first.

Strickland toured several state buildings to shake hands with workers. He also released a statement that some of the promises made by other candidates are not realistic and promised to try to make existing programs work better.

Flaherty said he was worried that a divisive GOP national convention could hurt the chances of Republicans being elected in North Carolina. He also said state GOP candidates are hard pressed for money because Tar Heel Republicans gave heavily to President Ford and Ronald Reagan.

Campaigning in the western part of the state, GOP contender Coy C. Privette called for reassigning the agencies in the Department of Commerce and abolishing the department.

Jake Alexander, another GOP candidate, took his low-key campaign to Rowan, Burke and Henderson counties.

Also on the GOP ballot is WaUace McCaU and J.A. Andy Barker is the fifth Democrat running.

In the Democratic contest for lieutenant governor, seven men and one woman struggled for a

spot on the likely runoff.

Former Chapel Hill Mayor Howard Lee is the only black seeking statewide office and has tried to convince voters that hes not running as a black, but as a candidate who just happens to be black.

A number of others in the race say Lee will finish in first or second place today.

House Speaker Jimmy Green of Bladen County wants to lead the Senate and has run on his political experience. Waverly Akins, an ex-FBI agent, put on a strong last-gasp television campaign.

Sute Rep. Herbert Hyde of Buncombe didnt advertise on television because he didnt have the money. John Jordan advertised and hoped his namehis father was a U.S. Senatorwould win him a spot in a runoff.

C.A. Brown Jr., E. Frank Stephenson Jr. and Kathryn McRacken continued their low-budget personal campaigns.

Vying for Republican nomination are Odell Payne of Greensboro and -Bill Hiatt of Mt. Airy.

In the Council of SUte contests, veteran Secretary of State Thad Eure faces a tough Democratic challenge from George Breece. The winner will face the winner of the GOP contest between Asa Spaulding and C.Y. Nanney.

Insurance Commissioner John Ingram, elected just four years ago, faces tough competition from Joe Johnson who admits that the industry has bankrolled his effort. Johnson is an insurance professor at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro who says he would make the office more responsive to all sides. Ingram has accused him of being an industry tool, which Johnson denies.

Ingram was hospitalized in Raleigh Monday suffering flu and exhaustion. He was to be released today, a spokesman said.

State Treasurer Edwin Gill is retiring and has endorsed his deputy Harlan Boyles. Putting up a determined fight is R. Lane Brown 111, a lawyer and state representative.

Hunt Winds Up Campaign Here

By SUSAN QUINN Reflector Staff Writer

We are travelling across the state today trying to review the campaign theme, Democratic Gubernatorial candidate, Jim Hunt said Monday at the Pitt-Greenville Airport.

We are seeking a mandate from the voters of North Carolina to restore progressive, people-oriented leadership in the governors office, Hunt said.

We are seeking a mandate for high light bill reform, a mandate to cut down crime, a mandate to allow every child to read and a mandate for more jobs, ideas and programs. We want to make this the most progressive state in the South and we can,Hunt said.

Hunt said that he is proud of his campaign and the response that he has received throughout the state.

I am proud of this campaign and the ideas we have offered for what we can do to solve some of our problems. Over 21,000 people have contributed to our campaign. 1 believe that we have shown that you dont have to be personally wealthy and you dont have to be indebted to big money to be elected governor of -North Carolina, Hunt said.

We are just looking (or 50.1 per cent tomorrow, but if we dont get it then we will beat the pants off of anyone that runs in the runoff, Hunt said.

Hunt toured the state Monday in a series of plane stops.

Ford Said Near Victory As First Battle Begins

By DONALD M. ROTHBERG AP Political Writer

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -With party rules and platform planks as the issues. Gerald R. Ford and Ronald Reagan are heading into the first critical test of their delegate strength at the 1176 Republican National Convention.

Reagan and his strategists chose the issues on which the key votes would be taken tonight, but as the time for balloting drew near Fords delegate total in the contest for the presidential nomination moved to within three votes of the 1,-130 needed (or victory.

The latest Associated Press survey, based on ||gal commitments and publicly stated preferences, gave Ford 1,127, Reagan 1,036, with 16 uncommitted.

For weeks the Ford camp has claimed the President had 1,135 votes, while Reagans managers have said the former California governor was certain of 1,140 votes on the first ballot for the presidential nomination.

But those claims were viewed largely as part of the intense political, psychological warfare the two men aimed at each other and at the uncommitted delegates who hold the key to the aspirations of both men.

The roll call votes tonight, occurring just 24 hours before the presidential balloting, wiil be taken as a clear sign of which man will leave Kansas City as the Republican nominee (or president.

A decisive victory for either man couid cripple the other's chance for the nomination.

The Reagan forces are geared for a floor fight tonight on their proposal to require that each presidential candidate name his proposed running mate before the balloting on the presidential nomination.

Reagan backers cali it the right to know rule. The Ford camp describes it as Reagans attempt to force the President to endure an uproar similar to

that which Reagan encountered when he named Sen. Richard S. Schweiker as his choice (or the vice presidential nomination.

Fords backers called the Reagan proposal the misery loves company rule.

The other major fight planned by the Reagan camp involves the foreign policy plank in the Republican platform which will be presented to the convention (or approval.

Entitled Morality in Foreign Policy, the Reagan amendment to the platform would insert a statement implicitly critical of the policy of detente with the Soviet Union pursued by Ford and Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger.

The Reagan statement would put the Republican party on record as supporting many of the criticisms of Ford foreign policy that the former Califor

nia governor used as campaign issues.

Nonetheless, some Ford advisers were recommending that the President accept the amendment and avoid a divisive floor fight, according to sources close to the campaign.

But Sen. Robert P. Griffin of Michigan, Fords convention floor manager, uid a final decision on how to deal with the proposal probably wouldnt be made until Ford strategists could assess the vote on the rules, scheduled to come up before the platform committee report.

The proposed plank include the following statements:

-Ours will be a foreign policy which recognises that In international negotiations we must make no undue concessions; that in pursuing detente we must not grant unila

teral favors with only the hope M getting future favors in return.

-"Agreements that are negotiated, such as the one signed in Helsinki, must not take from those who do not have freedom the hope of one day gaining it.

-Finally, we are committtd to a foreign policy in which secret agreements, hidden from our people, srlll have no part."

Ford signed and Reagan ao-Miled the Helsinski agreement on futare East-West relations in Europe.

Another platform fight is likely to occur on the abortioo issue. But that does not involve a test between Ford and Reagan supporters. Some platfwin committee members plan a floor tigbt to delete an endorsement of the efforts of those who seek enactment of a coo-(OsttfntMfM^Jg)

VOTERS.,, atGroenvlUeseigbthprecinctIhie primary elsctta. (RsOscter pteto by Taaasy up to express their preferences In todays Forrest)

Early Returns Light Almost There \t\ Pitt County Votmg

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 1.127

Reagan 1,936

Uncommitted 96

Total delegate votes 2,259 Needed to nominate: 1,130 Totals are based on current allocations or preferences of all delegates.

By BARBARA MATHEWS Reflector Staff Writer A sampling of polling places this morning showed a light voter turnout for todays primary election, although most registrars said they believed voting would pick up later in the day.

Esther Newman at Greenvilles eighth precinct said 126 persons had voted as of 8:30 this morning.

Voting is going slower than I expected. she uid.

"In the first hour, we had le than 60 persons to vote.

The Farmville polling place reported 290 voters as of 10 a.m.. and Roger Barefoot labeled the turnout "very light.

Voting in Wintervllle was "slower than expected", according to Rommie Mallison, with 131 voters as of 10:15 a.m Beulah Allen, registrar at Greenvilles seventh precinct,

*Cify Schools Okayed For Aug, 31 Opening

VISITS GREENVnXE-Dcesocratle Gubenutortal candidaU. Jim Hunt, left. yiiRed GreenvlUe during a last day of sute-wtde plane slops prior to the primary. Hunt Is pictiired wRh Louis Singletan, his Pitt County Campalgi manager. (Reflector photo by SUMI Quinn)

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Stafl Writer

Greenville City Schools will open on the originally scheduled date of Tuesday, August 31. That will be a part day pupil orientation date with the first full day of school to be on Wednesday. September 1.

At the regular meeting of the Greenville City School Board last night, the decision to go ahead with the August date was made possible on the basis of an August 13 letter from Greenville Chief Inspector Alton Warren, in which he states . "In my opinion, all of the Khools except Third Street can reopen on August 31.1976 "

Third Street School, condemned 12 days before the close of the 1175-76 Khool year, has been scheduled to reopen for the 1977-78 Khool year followmg necessary renovations

In a similar letter, dated August 16. City Fire Marshal Jerry McLawhom noted he and others "made an uupectioD of E B. Aycock Jr High School, Elmhurst Elementary School. Agnes Fullilove. and Sadie Saulter Elementary School. I found that most of the fire hazards have been corrected with the exception of Third Street Elementary School I do not see any reason that theK Khoota not open at the Kheduled time "

School board members went 00 record to have Supt Cleon

Cox procure from McLawhom a letter for record stating specifically that all the Khools (except Third Street) meet fire requirements for reopening on August 31. This is to eliminate any possibility of misunderstanding since McLawhom mentioned by name only four Khools in his approval letter.

In connection with Khool opening, the board also approved the school's ad-ministratioo making a request for an exception to the state board lor conducting the Greenville kindergarten program on a dally Kheduie of 8:10 a.m. to 1:39 p m The 1 30 p m daily time is one hour* shorter than the state recommended 2:30 p.m end of Khool day hour lor kindergarten and primary grades (A full Kheduie of operating hours for the entire Khool program will be carried in this paper at a laterdatei Acceptance of bids (or providuig bread and milk lor the city Khools was approved. Low bid for bread products went to "Dainty Maid," The low bid accepted for milk and ice cream products was that made by Carolma Dairies Also approved was the annual Kheduie (or the School Food Service free lunch policies The Kheduie u idenUcal to that adopted by (he county Khools Cox announced results of the previously board duected actioa to have various Creeoville banks

handle Central Office funds on an annual rotating basis. The Kheduie of rotating banking-Kcvices are: 1978-77, Planters National Bank: 1977-78, Wachovia Bank and Trust Company: 1978-79. Branch Bank and Trust Company. 197M0, N.C. National Bank: 199M1. Bank of North Carolina: and 1981-82. First SUte Bank

A school board budget workshop has been Kheduled (or August 30 At that time, board members will make a final review of the total budget m that any recommendations lor changes can be made to the County Commissiooer* Under existing laws. Khool boards are authorised to make changes withui each uxtividual budget item that amount to no more than ten per cent of the total amount (or each item Any amount beyond the ten per cent that may be recommended has to be approved by county eommissionert Cox aaid preKotatioo of any request for budget amendments by the board would be considered on (be September 7 agenda of the county commisaiooers

In an executive sesstoa. the board considered pupil re-assignment requests (or eight out-of-districl pupils Two of the Sis were accepted (or aasign-ment to city Khools based on medical reasons The requests for the other six were not approved

reported that 229 persons had voted as of 10:15a.m.

It's picking up, though," said Ms. Allen.

"Although there's not a big rush, people are coming la pretty constantly.

The turnout Is about what was predicted. Things are going pretty well, but It's not been too heavy so far."

In Bethel. US persons bed voted as of 10:39 a.m., and registrar Irma Carson said voting was golag akmg (alriy well.

"Were doing fine right now, but 1 know we're going to have a light turnout," she uid Voting was "(airly slow at Grimealandaflrat precinct, with 35 voters as of 19:15 this mor ning, according to Jean Wilson, registrar "Sometimes we only have 159 voters In a whole day, uid Ms. Wliaon.

''Things are goug pretty m uch as expected. Votlag should pick up later in the day."

Johnny Dllda, registrar at the Fountain polling place, uid the voting was runoing pretty good (or this time of day"

Dilda reported that 55 persons had voted at of 10:36 this mor ning.

Regutrar John A Guy at Greenville's fourth precinct reported that 99 persons had voted at of 9:90 a.m.. and labeled the turnout at normal" (or the precinct There wat a projection that turnout would be relaUvely light." uid Guy "but It should get heavier durmg the day

Mark L Tumage. 93, voted at the (ourth precinct this momlag. auisted by his nephew. Les Tumage.

Mark Tumage haa been voting suce he was legally able m 1994 -and uyt be very deflmiely believes in voting"

I started voting when I was 21. "heuld "I've been votmg (or a long, kmg time My endurance hat been remarkable, haut it?"

Mr Tumage uid he would probably vote (or Jimmy Carter in the November presadential electloo "I've always voted the Democratic ticket unleu I thought the other man was better." he uut

-The DUy Reflector, GreeiiviUe. N.C,-Tne<Uy, Aogmt 17, m

Free Lunch Schedule Set

The Pltt County Schoota nd the GreeovOle Ctty SchooU recently announced their policy for free and reduced-priee meala, and free milk for children unable to pay the full price of meala and milk aerved under the National School Lunch, School Breakfaat, and Special Milk Programa.

Local school officials have adopted the following chart of family size income criteria for determining eligibility:

For example families with only one member with an income of 0-|3,6t0 may receive free meals and with an Income of |},1 to $S,730 may receive reduced - rate meals.

INCOME

Family Size 1 2

6 7

II 12

Free

0- 3,(30 0- 4,330 3,330

7.130

3.130 3,240

0-10,200

0-11,150

0-12,010

0-12,370

0-13,730

0-14,530

Bedneed

3,331- 5,730 4,(31- 7,530 5,3(1- 3,320

7.131-U,110

3.131-12,770 3,241-14,410

10,201-15,310 U.151-17,330 12.0U-13,740 12,871-20,030 13,731-21,430 14,5(1-22,779

1,340

Each additional family member 3(0

Children from families whose income is at or below the levels shown are eligible for free or reduced-price meals or free milk. In addition, families not meeting these criteria but with other unusual expenses due to unusually high medical expenses, shelter cosU In excess of 30 per cent of the family income, special education eqmnses due to the mental or physical condition of a cUld and disaster or casualty losses, are urged to apply.

Application forma are being sent to all homes in a letter to parenU. Additional copiea are available at the princfoal's office in each school. The information provided on the application is confidential and will be used only for the purpose of determining eligibility. Applications may be submitted at any time during the year.

In certain cases foster children are also eligible for these benefits.

Under the provisions of the policy the principal will review applications and determine eligibility. If a parent is dissatisfied with the ruling of the official, he may wish to dUcuss the decision with the determining (^lal on an informal basis. If he wishes to make a fmmal appeal, he may make a request either orally or in writing to Thomas L. Craft, Jr Associate Superintendent, P.O. Box 773, Greenville, phone 752-3103 for the county Khools and Glenn Cox at the Greenville City Schools office, phone 752-tl32 for a bearing to appeal the decision. The policy contains an outline of the hearing procedure.

If a family member becomes unemployed or if family size changes the family should contact the school to file a new application.

In the operatkm of child feeding programs, no child will be discriminated against because of race, sex, dor, or national origin.

Each school and the administrative offices of the Pitt County SchooU and the GreenviUe Ctty SchooU has a copy irf the complete policy which may be reviewed by any interested party.

Thirty-Three New Teachers

Resignations of ten Greenville City School teachers; one maternity leave request; and election of 33 new teachers were approved at the Monday night regular monthly meeting of the board.

Two of the ten resigning are tenured teacher personnel. J. T. Perry of the Rose High School faculty has resigned to accept an assistant principal position at Snow HUl. Uroy Winstead, Jr. formerly at Agnes FuUilove, has resigned to accept an asaUtant principal post In one of the county schools.

Of the 33 new teachers elected, 30 are female and three are male. The elected teachers are mostly to fill positions in the elementary schooU.

An organUatkwal chart that reassigns some areas of responsibility; establishes the food service as one of eight major divUions; and reinstates the two-year lapsed position of Director of Federal Programs was presented by Supt. Glenn Cox to the board.

Under the new organUatioo, the eight dlvUlons and the name of division directors are; Buildings and Grounds, Robert (Bob) Stewart; Financial Affairs, Mrs. Naomi Edwards; Food Service, Mrs. Carolyn Gwaltney; Federal Programs, Fraegar Sanders; Elementary Education, Charles Ross; Secondary Education. Mrs. Audrey (Kay) Whitehurst; and Pupil Personnel and Exceptional Child, Mrs. Ann HarrUoo.

Board members also heard a petitkm from the Elmhurst PTA requesting that Mrs. Betty Sue Forrest be returned to the position of principal at Elmhurst for the 1373-77 school year.

Cox has assigned Mrs. Forrest as principal at South Greenville and has assigned Joseph Smith,

formerly principal at Third Street to Elmhurst.

The petition, noting that the PTA had met In two specUl sessioos, on August 12 and 13, asks that a policy be established that would give contract and notice of assignment in writing at the end of each school year.

School Board chairman Henry Dunn, expressing apprecUtlon for the concern of the groiq) presenting the petition, added we accept the peUtion as presented to us."

In response to questions from the audience seeking to know why the Usue could not be discussed in detail, Dunn and Khod board member Miles Frost explained that under state law, a matter eoncemlng an individual need not be dttcussed in public meetings.

"We (the school board) charged Cox to evaluate and assign personnel on the basis of meeting the needs of the schools. This he has done," Frost commented.

It was added that only Mrs. Forrest had the prerogative to request that the superintendent and or the school board recmi-sider the assignment.

DOLLAR TIE

PORT-OF-SPAIN. Trinidad (UPI) The government d Trinidad and Tobago has announced alignment at its currency to the U.S. dollar at a fixed exchange rate of $2.40 to one TT pound. The TT currency formerly was tied to the British pound.

Fresh Rolls

Diener's Bikery

SIS DickUiiefl Ave.

Judy Goolsby

is now associated with

Milady Beauty Shop

Located at 517 Dickinson Avenue Call today for an appointment

758 3817

state lFficials Plan For Swine Flu Shots

REAGAN MANTom Ddan of San Francisco, vice-chairman of the California delegation, shows who he supports for the GOP presidential

nomination during the opening session of the 1373 Republican National Convention in Kansas City. (AP Wirephoto)

Moslem Leader Vows Fight To The Death

By ALY MAHMOUD Associated Press Writer BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Leftist leader Kamal Jumblatt today vowed a fight to the death against Christian and Syrian forces trying to drive his Lebanese Moslems and their Palestinian allies from the mountains east of Beirut.

We will not withdraw as much as one iota, Jumblatt declared. We will'defend our positions in the mountain area because it is for us a battle for survival.

The Libyan undersecretary for foreign affairs, Abu Zeid Dourdah, conferred with Jumblatt and Palestinian chieftain Yasir Arafat. The Moslems' Beirut Radio said he told them Libya would continue iU unlimited support to their forces.

Jumblatt's statement defied an ultimatum from Christian President Suleiman Franjieh, who in a broadcast Monday night said the Christians would not stop fighting until the Palestinians returned to their 15 ref-- ugee camps and observed long-dead agreements restricting their military activity in Lebanon.

Since the fall of the Tal Zaa-tar camp last week, the Christians have been massing forces in the Meten area 18 miles east of the capital with the announced intention of ousting Moslem and Palestinian forces

Cancer Drive Falls Short

The 1973 Pitt County Cancer Crusade is still several hundred dollars short of its $15,000 goat. Crusade Chairman Charles M. Vincent said today.

Anyone wishing to make a last minute contribution can do so by mailing it to Cancer Crusade, Box 377, Greenville. This money is used primarily for research and much of it goes to help cancer patients in Pitt County, Vincent said.

"I would like to thank Diane Duffus, Faye Howell, and Sandy Vincent for the outstanding work they did in organiiing the crusade. Any further contributions of the citizens of Pitt County would be greatly appreciated.

occupying traditionally Christian towns and villages in the mountains.

The Christians claimed that Syrian troops occupied the town of Hammana, cutting a key supply route to the Moslems and Palestinians on the mountain front. A Christian broadcast said a second Syrian column advanced into the mountain town of Bhamdoun, 12 miles east of Beirut, and took over an intersection commanding another supply route to the leftists. The report said Moslems and Palestinians tried in vain to stop the Syrian advances with artillery, mortars and rockets.

Palestinian officials denied the Christian claims and said the action was still confined to artillery and rocket exchanges

Scouts Set Open House

The First Annual Scouts of America Crafts and Crime Prevention Open House will be held at Saint James United Methodist Church Wednesday from 7:30to9p.m.

Greenvilles Boys Scout Troop No. 340 will show its crafts and explain that toots they use in making the crafts.

The program will include the marking of any valuables belonging to the public by the Greenville Crime Prevention Department and the Greenville Police Cadets.

Other scouts are invited to display their crafts at the show.

For further information contact the program coordinator, Henry Tate at 756-3296.

Gov. Names John A. Guy

John Ansley Guy of Greenville has been reappointed by Gov. James Holshouser to the State Advisory Council on Vocational Education.

Guy is the retired Dean of the Faculty of Pitt Technical In stitute. He and his wife, Jeanne, live in Greenville.

Greenville Villa Skilled Nursing Facility

will no longer participate in the Heaith Insurance for the Aged and Disabled program Title XVIII of the Social Security Act effective August 1,1976. The agreement between the Greenville Villa Skilled Nur sing Facility and the Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare will be terminated In accordance with the provisions of the Social Security Act.

No payment will be made by the AAedicare program under this agreement for covered Inpatient skilled nursing care services furnished to patients who are admitted on or after August 1, 1976.

Hugh G. Parker, Jr., Administrator, Greenville Villa

that were no more intense than usual.

Western reporters who visited the area Monday saw no large Syrian troop movements. But some reports said the Syrians advanced during the evening, after the reporters left.

Jumblatt and the Palestinians are demanding withdrawal of Syrian forces from Lebanon as the price for their own withdrawal from the mountain positions.

Meanwhile, fighting continued with machine guns, mortars and hand grenades in Beirut's devastated commercial sector and between the Chiyah and Ein Rummaneh suburbs. The nights casualty toll was estimated at about 70 killed and too wounded.

120 Pints Collected

Only 120 pints of blood were collected at the Red Cross Bluodmobilc which was at the Greenville Moose Lodge yesterday.

Two hundred were needed. Red Cross Blood Committee Chairman. Bob Whichard said. Nine people willing to give were deferred for health reasons.

We hope to do better today and tomorrow, Whichard said. The Bloodmobile will be at the Moose Lodge again today till 4 p.m. and will be at the Burroughs-Welleome plant tomorrow.

MORE VISITORS

HONG KONG (UPI) - A total of 138,316 visitors arrived here in May, an increase of 23 per cent over the corresponding period last year, according to the Hong Kong Tourist Association. The association said in the first five months of this year, the number of visitors increased 22 per cent over the same period last year.

RALEIGH (AP) - SUte health officials are preparing for a massive program to inoculate up to 4 million North Carolinians against swine flu in as little as 40 days.

Dr. J. N. HacCormack, head of the communicable disease branch of the state Department of Human Resources, said a schedule will be set as soon as he knows when the vaccine will arrive.

Were training people to operate the air guns that will be

Sales Snap All Marks

FARMVILLE-Due to an increase in better grades of tobacco sold on the Farmville Tobacco Market Monday, averages broke all records, according to Louis Williams sales supervisor of the Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade.

The quality of tobacco was outstanding and the demand was strong Monday. Offerings of more leaves and smoking leaves were greater than any previous day this year, Williams said.

The volume of primings and nondescript grades was the highest of the season. Stablilization receipts accounted for only 1.65 per cent of the gross sales as compared to 29.51 per cent of the gross sales on the same sale day last year," he said.

The Farmville Tobacco Market sold 688,190 pounds Monday for $312,522 with an average of $118.07 per 100 pounds. To date it has sold 8,518,932 pounds for $8,751,351 for an average of $102.73 per 100 pounds.

Steiger Is At Home

MALIBU, Calif. (AP) - Oscar-winning actor Rod Steiger is convalescing at home after being released from a hospital where he underwent cardiac bypass surgery a week ago.

Steiger, 51, left Daniel Freeman Memorial hospital Sunday, 10 days after he checked in. Officials said be was making a rapid recovery.

Steiger won an Academy Award as best actor for his performance as a Southern sheriff in the film, In the Heat of the Night. He starred recently as W.C. Fields in W.C. Fields and Me.

Jones Is Librarian

ROCKY MOUNT - The N. C. Wesleyan College Board of Trustees has approved the appointment of Plummer A. Jones Jr. of Washington, N. C. as head librarian.

A graduate of East Carolina University with a bachelor of music degree and of Drexel University with an M. S. in Library Science, he has been an instrumental music teacher in the Norfolk City Schools, a library service assistant at the University of Pennsylvania, and a senior searcher at Temple University.

used to give the shots, weve put the flyers in the mail and we have a schedule of sorts, MacCormack said.

He added indications were the vaccine would arrive in mid-September at the earliest.

Once the vaccine arrives, health officials will begin a west-to east, county-by-county sweep of the state, starting first in Cherokee County.

MacCormack said the west was chosen as the starting point for basically three reasons. First of all, we wanted to be out of the mountains before bad weather hit; we want

ed to start there because people down East will still be busy with tobacco and might not come to the clinics; and thirdly we bad to start somewhere, be explained."

Clinics will be set up in several locations in each county and up to four days will be spent in the more populated counties like Wake, Mecklenburg, Forsyth and Guilford. MacCormack said less time will be spent in smaller counties.

He added that the program will involve health officials at all levels.

Monday's

Tobacco Market

Market

Pounds

DoUars

Average

Ahoskie.............

..... 386,187...

.... $412,138....

... $106.72

Clinton.............

..... 374,782...

.... 429,906....

... 114.71

Dunn...............

..... 382,170...

.... 396,557....

..... 109.49

Farmville..........

..... 688,130...

.... 812,550....

..... 118.07

(foldsboro..........

..... 355,150...

.... 415,884....

..... 117.10

Greenville..........

..... 769,846...

.... 896,303....

...... 118.48

Kinston.............

.....1,014,897...

....1,192,985...,

......117.55

Robersonville.......

.....No Sale...

Rocky Mount.......

..... 785,633...

..... 863,868...,

......109.93

Smithfield..........

..... 331,570...

.... 372,942...,

....... 112.48

Tarboro............

.....No Sale...

......

Wallace

.....NoSale--'

Washington.........

.... 382,544...

.... 440,879.,.

......115.25

Wpndpll

. .. NoSale--'

Williamston.........

.... 393,094...

.... 456,151...

...... 116.04

WUson..............

.... 1,599,460...

....1,813,027...

...... 113.35

Windsor

... NoSale--'

TOTALS............

... 7,443,323...

... 8,503,170...

......114.24

SEASON TOTALS ,

..121,032,070...

...121,314,464...

......100.23

StabUizaflon........

. . 488,059...

6.6% ..

Moose Lodge Gains Honors

Lodge Governor Thomas Jamieson reported Monday evening on three honors accorded Greenville Moose at the State Assn Convention in Greensboro over the weekend:

The Fellowship Degree, second highest award in the fraternity, was bestowed on James Fleming of Greenville for extraordinary service to the Moose;

The Lodge 885 bulletin, Moose Messenger, edited by Fordon Turner, was adjudged best in N.C. among Class A lodges;

And the Greenville lodge scrapbook, a record of community service and activities serving its members, was judged best in the state.

Taken all together, it was a most satisfying convention for Greenville, said Jamieson, "especially when our own Women of the Moose Chapter was honored as the most outstanding in the state.

Eighteen members of the local lodge attended the convention, comprising the largest delegation at Greensboro. They were: Gov. Jamieson, J. R. Fleming, A.W. Diehl, O.J. Smith, Willy B. BaUey, Merrill H. Bynum, D. Lacy Harrell, Arthur V. Sisk, WUbur Mur-phy.

Gordon Turner, E.M. Baldree, Ralph Carter, Henry Dunn, Douglas Ross, D. C. Schlienz, Robert Knapp, John Gronertx, and Garland Beddard.

Gov. Jamieson reminded members of the Bloodmobile visit Tuesday, and Entertainment chairman Paul Rasberry called attention to the Family Day program planned for members on Wednesday. Contests and swimming and games are planned for the youngsters as well as hot dogs and soft drinks topping off the program at the lodge picnic grounds.

Bordeaux

Nominated

Kenneth R. Bordeaux, business manager of the Walter B. Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center here, has been nominated to the American College of Hospital Administrators.

Founded in 1333, the ACHA has as its purpose to elevate and assure high standards of competency of hospital and health service management.

Bordeaux received his undergraduate and Masters in Business Administration degrees from East Carolina University. He also bolds a degree in advance supervision. He and his wife, the former Cecelia Tripp of Shallotte, have a son.

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Contradictory Trends Seen In Dining Halls

Thomas-W illiams Vows Spoken

By JEANNE LESEM UPI Ftfflily MU

Two seemlnglf contradictory trend* are growing in college and university dining halls; more fast food such as

hamburger* and french fries, and better balanced meaU.

The trend toward better

nutrition actually started a few year* ago when dramatic

increases in food prices began? say food industry sources and' an executive of the National Association of College and University Food Services.

The marriage of Zelda Ruth Williams and Rickey Gerard

The situation is causing us to take a harder took at what we are doing (on campus)," said Kent Dohrman in a telephone interview. Dohrman is immediate past president ct the Ifichigaihbased food services organisation and director td food and residential services for the University of Illinois in Champalgn-Urbana, which feeds about l,SOO student* per meal 20 meals a week in seven residential dining halls.

Several campuses have contracted with fast food opera-

Cl^eofi-AWM

ChiW Deserves The Very Best

By Abigail Van Buren

e l7w CMOWI Trtwot-M. *. Nm S>tK. Ic.

DEAR ABBY: My 14-year-old stepdaughter became pregnant five months ago. (She was actually only 13 them.) She is very immature, but insists that she wants to keep her baby. My wife and I managed to get hm- into a good "home close to where we live, and she seems to be maturing some, but not nearly enough to raise a child.

Her l&year-old boyfriend lum completely dropped out of the picture.

We've considered keqiing the baby and adopting it, but we have five other childiien, my wife isn't well and I can't see our taking on this added responsibility.

I have a medium income, but money isn't the biggest problem. We're more concerned about the future of our daughter and her unborn child. It seems unfair for the child to be raised by an unwed mother who isn't even throuf^ the eighth grade.

Please tell us what you would do.

HEAVY-HEARTED DAD

DEAR DAD: I would dhooae the aRernative that would be best for the baby. Every child deserves to be wanted instead of acddentally conceived and raised by a mother who hersdf is still a child.

For you to adopt a baby yon dont really want would be unfair to you and the child. Your dauditer needs to grow up before assuming the responsibilitiM of motherhood.

Thousands of couples are waiting to give that baby every advantage in life. I vote for adimtion.

DEAR ABBY: I'm tired of the ignorance of those who insist that the word man" applira only to males. My dictionary has several definitions of which the first two are:

MAN: (1) A human being; person, whether male or female. (2) The human race; mankind.

So why don't we stop all this asinine changing of words, such as mankind" to personkind,'' and chairman" to >er8on7

what about the word "woman? It has man in it, FRANK M. IN BEVERLY HILLS

too.

DEAR FRANK: I'm willing. I think the most asinine of all is calling a manhole a personhole."

DEAR ABBY: Concerning FOREVER SORRY, whose mother never let her forget that she (the daughter) disgraced the family because she had heen a pregimt bride: Although fortunately I was never in that situation, 1, too, was the victim of such holier than thou preachings.

However, in tracing our family history, I discovmed tiut my extremely pious grandmother gave birth to her first child six mont^ after her marriage!

This was documented ^ her marriage certificate and the child's birth certificate. The problem was neatly solved by changing the birthday of the child to a more proper date.

Sign me...

LAST LAUGH

CONFIDENTIAL TO "MAD AT YOU: I am not obUgated to send personal lepUea to letters that are not accompanied by a stamped, self-addreaaed envelope. Did yon send one?

Luncheon Given Miss Cavendish

Mrs. Mike Cavendish of Laurinburg and Miss Brenda Murray of Greenville honored Miss Pat Cavendish, hrideelect of this month, at a bridal luncheon at the Three Steers Restaurant on Saturday.

As the guests arrived, they were greeted hy Mrs. Cavendish and her daughter, Betsy.

The honoree, her mother and Mrs. John A. Conway Jr., mother <d the bridegroom-elect, were presented corsages of yellow daisies.

The dining taMe was centered with an autumn dried flower arrangement, which was given to tbe brideleet. Miniature antique bottles filled with dried flower* were used as place cards. Mis* Murray prmwaed a

toast to the brlde<lecl.

Mis* Cavendish remembered her attendants with gold engraved locket*.

Bridge

Winners

Wednesday afternoon duplicate winners at Planters Bank were;

North-South: Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr. and Mrs. J. S. Rhode* Jr., first; Mr*. W. R. Harris and Mrs. Beulah Eagles, second; Mrs. Eli Bloom and Mrs. M. H. Bynum, third.

East-West: Mrs. Harold Forbes and Mrs. Effie Williams, first; Mrs. L.D. Harris and Mrs. Clifton Toler, second; Gail McLelland and Suiannc Cunningham, third.

Saturday afternoon winners at First Federal included:

Mr*. W. R. Harris and Mrs. Beulah Eagles, first; Dave Proctor and Lewis Nesome, second; Jim Bell and Dave Shuping, third; Mrs. L D. Harris and Mr*. WilUam Parvin, fourth; Mn. Warren McAdams and Mrs. Sam Rudwr, fifth.

The Wednesday morning teaching-playing game will be resumed Sept 1 at 1:30.

tors," he saio. une sute university, which Dohrman declined to identify, has developed iU own McDonald's type operation.

He said the popularity of burgers and other fast foods has had a definite impact on student union dining services and even a minor impact on the board plan that for a flat fee provides a set number at meals per week for a student.

StudenU are very receptive to fast food*. They're no

difrerent than they were eight or 10 years ago. They're still in a hurry to eat," he said.

Dohrman said some campus food services consequently offer a burger or hot beef sandwich line in their board plan at lunch or at night in their regular menu.

He sees a very positive response among students to

better nutrition: to nutrition education, whether it is based on the Basic Four concept <f dairy, meat, vegetables and fruit products or on the nutritional value of individual foods. He said students also show great concern about food waste. He expects that concern to spill over into the restaurant Industry when the generation now in college enters the

business and professional

worlds.

I think more and more restaurants are going to offer different sise meals," Dohrman said. Dining halls already do so on some campuses, by popular request.

He sees no noticeable impact so far by students cooking, legally or illegally, in their rooms with portable electrical appliances.

Its illegal, but everybody has hot plates, toaster ovens and electric frypans," said Rosey Miiner. who will be a sophomore this fall at the University of Buffalo in western New York SUte. Were allowed to rent a ^by-J-foot refrigerator to use in our rooms. We keep a few basic things in it."

Rosey, who described dining hall food as cotton and air and grease, uid;

Im used to pretty good food and some of my friends are nutritionists." Her mother heads the test kitchen at a New YoA City public relations firm that has many food accounts.

A friend got a wok for her birthday, and weve been making lots of Chinese vegetable dishes, she said.

Rosey said she uses some processed foods, such as dried kosher soup mix, but adds extra meat and vegetables.

Popular though they are, burgers and french fries have not cut into the growing tastes for some foods that were taboo Just a few years ago.

Nine years ago we couldnt sell liver. Now it's popular with men and women. Spinach, too, said Joseph W. Bogart, vice president and general manager <d Saga Food Service's educational division. The Kalamazoo-based company's customers include colleges and universities in 44 states.

Its almost mandatory at dinner to ask for two vegetables and a green salad, Bogart said.

He said Mexican foods are widely pm>ular on campuses, and not just in the Southwest.

The deli (delicatessen) concept has really taken hold -sandwiches made to order while the student watches. Campus feeding reflecU the way tbe population in general eaU away from home."

If thats tbe case, some meal habiU are changing. Edward Engoron, marketing vice president of Mannings, a San FranciscoHMsed contract feeder, said students these days are just as likely to eat burgen for breakfast and eggs for dinner, instead of vice versa. He also said a marketing survey showed men prefer salads more than women do and women eat more sweets than men.

Couple Weds In Ceremony

ALBANY, N.Y. - Miss Vivian Diana Wilkins became the bride of Roy Jenkins on Saturday, Aug. 7, at the Mount Olive Missionary Baptist Church here.

The bride is the daughter'of Mrs. WiUiam H. Wilkins (d Albany, and the late Mr. Wilkins, formerly of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Rr. and Mrs. George Jenkins of Albany. N.Y.

The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Odell Wesley Surgick. William Curtis Wilkins gave his sister in marriage.

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TODAY

Thomas, both of Brtwklyn, N.Y., was solemnised in the Sycamme HUl Baptist Church Sunday, Aug. I.

The single ring ceremony was perfmmed by the Rev. B. B. Felder following the morning worship service.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Willie WillUmi and Mr. and Mrs. Eunice Thomas, aU of Brooklyn. N.Y.

The bride, given in marriage by her brother. Hal Williams of Brooklyn. N.Y., wore a traditional Door length gown of bridal lace and net over a slip of taffeta. Tbe gown was fashhmed with a round neckline and long sleeve*. The bodice was overlayed with lace which extended to points on the skirt.

Her three-quarter length veil was attached to a lace and pearl covered headpiece and her bouquet was of pink roses and baby's breath tied with white streamers.

The best man was David Barnhill of Greenville.

A program of organ music was presented by Mrs. Selina Fm-be*.

After a wedding trip to Washington, the couple will reside in Brooklyn, N.Y.

The bride and bridegroom are both students. She attends Brotdtiyn College and he is a student at Westchester University.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of Mrs. Vandella Alston, aunt of the bride. Mrs. Alston honored the couple at a luncheon on Monday.

Wit's Endl

By Erma Bombeck

Mrs. Roy Jenkins

The bride is a graduate of Albany Senior High School and attended the Junior College of Albany. She is presently employed by the Albany Medical Center.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Phillip Schuyler High School and is presently employed at the Research Foundation of State University of New York.

HOME SEWING

WASHINGTON (UPI) - A U.S. Department of Agriculture study shows about one out of every five Americans does some home sewing annually. They spend about 14 billion for patterns, fabrics and sewing notins. Sixty-five per cent of (hose surveyed said they did so to save money, and 31 per cent said they sewed to have better fitting garments.

I I I I I I I I I -

Around this time of year, a lot of peofde eomplain that reruns are getting through to them. They say they feel the side *f-fect* of watching tbe ume TV Mmws again. Again. Again.

I dont know what theyre Ulking about. I accept rerun* a* a necessary part of televisiao to give performers some time off, to give people a chance to see something theyve missed, and of course to keep tbe cost down.

A friend of mine confessed that he watched The Wizard of Oi" for the llth time the other night and this time when the tornado sucked up Toto and Dorothy, be actually cheered.

I dont know what they're Ulking about. I accept retims as a necessary ;*rt of television to give performers some time oh,didIs*ythatb^oreT

When The Maltese Falcon was being shown again recently,

I set a tun* casserole in front of tbe family and handed out TV trays.

We had this casserole two nighu ago and once last week, the family complained.

But I always serve my tuna casserole when 'The Maltese Falcon is being tiwwn. Its traditional.

Some people contend reruns will eventually rip the American family to shreds. They cite the case (d a viewer who isnt quite sure if he ha* seen a segment of Medical Center or not.

Is this the one udiere Joe Gannon ha* tbe rich Arab for a patient who wants to buy him a hotpttal, but falls in love with the mother of a kid on a dialysis machine?"

No, no. This is the one where the young girl patient is put In a home for the elderly and Incite* them to riot.

N.C^Tuee*y. Augurt 17, lW-1 m

I got tt now. It's the one srhere tbe girl doctor makes a play (or Joe, but shes got thU menUl problem and be sUris tbe car and drags her in his ear door a mile and a half down... Not No! Its the girl who lead* tbe old people to protest. "Then Ive never seen It befm.'*

YouU love tt. The girl dies in the end.

One of the most dangerous side effOcts of reruns is that people tend not to watch them at ekwely u (hey did the first time. This can lead to *11 kinds of sRuaUons.

"When did your hair turn gray, Doris?

Sixteen year* ago, Fred. You mean youre just noticing? "This is tbe first time I've looked at you since 'Gunsmoke' went into reruns.

I dont know what they're UDdng about. I accept reruns at a necesury part of televltioo to give performers some time off. to give people a chance to sec. .. did I sty that before?

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IN MEMORY OF

William James Streeter

Just when his days seemed brightest,

Just when his hopes seemed best, God called him from amongst us To his eternal rest.

Sadly missed, but God knows best.

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Democratic Party Is United

A final chapter was written in the Democratic presidential nomination race last week when California Gov. Jerry Brown announced that he would support Jimmy Carter in his race for the presidency.

Brown described Carter as the only person who can give leadership to the nation.

I want to assure him of my help and all the energy I have in making sure that he wins in November and gets a good start in January," the young California governor said.

Brown visited Plains, Ga., last week and was a house guest of Carters.

It will be recalled that Brown was a late comer among the multitude of candidates who opposed

Carter for the Democratic nomination. Brown made a creditable showing in some primaries but was quickly overwhelmed when the delegates began casting their ballots at the Democratic national convention.

Even now, he says there are very real differences between him and Carter, primarily concerning the continued economic growth rate of the nation.

Now, however, the differences are being put aside and Brown is clear in his intention to support Carter for election to the presidency in November.

The Democratic party is as united as it has been for a long time.

Hays Congressional Career Is At End

As many observers predicted, Rep. Wayne L. Hays has withdrawn as a candidate for the House of Representatives in the wake of the sensational congressional payroll sex scandal charges.

Hays troubles involved charges by Elizabeth

THIS AFTERNOON

Ray, who was on the House Administration Committee payroll.

It is regrettabie that a man who had reached the heights of serving in Congress should be brought down by such a scandal, but it is the price one pays for serving in high public office.

Picture Of 1990 Worker

By BILL NOBUTT

RALEIGH Candidates have made economic development one of the major topics of discussion in this campaign.

With the 1880 census just four years sway expected by moat experts to prove that North Carolina is 10th largest state in the nation in population a major producing and consuming state good jobs, and good-paying jobs, become ever more important to North Carolinians.

Whoever sits in the governor's mansion, the framework of future development has been drawn in broad outline by a combination grodp Involving state industry experts and researchisU at the Research Triangle Institute.

Whatever route is traveled to bring about growth, think-tank experts have drawn a portrait of the 1990 Tar Heel workers.

Blue collar and service workers will increase in numbers, but their relative share of the employment totals is expected to decline.

THE INSIDE REPORT

White collar woriiers will increase greatly.

Factors A host of factors are seen in this development: fewer people will be leaving the farm to Uke jobs in town because most have already done that who intend to.

Fewer unskilled workers women and blacks pa^ ticularly will be landing jobs because the maiket will become saturated.

Those factors put the burden on the state's schools to help people be ready: "The educational system must produce both limg range and more immediate improvements in educational attainments. The public school system must provide more workers with high school degrees," says the report on economic develiqiment produced by the task force of the Department of Natural and Economic Resources.

Extension type educational activities must assist out-of-school workers so they may remain competitive as employment requirements

change over time," the researchists believe.

Here are some of those changes forseen by the study group:

Professional and technical workers will increase from some 235,000 currently to nearly half a million in 1990; managers and ad-minlstrators will remain ahout the same at seven per cent of the work force.

Sales perstmnel will increase only slightly: up from 124,000 now to 182,000. aerical work will increase some, as will skilled craft work.

The big shift to white collar" jobs will mean a corresponding decline in labor categories.

The Farm

The farm, undergoing rapid change today toward large acreage and highly mechanized production facilities, will lose many workers: farm laborers are expected to drop from 66,100 now to 28,300; fanners and farm managers will drop from 86,700 currently down to around 37,000. Increased incomes and leisure time

should set the stage for increased employment in service fields foods, recreation, household and hotel service. Employment is expected to climb from the present 265,500 to 321,000.

With a recent study showing that North Carolina is among the top three states in the nation as a favorable prospect for locating a new or expanded industrial operation, and with the emphasis on industrial development certain to come in the next four years, the experts expect to see a continued decline of the relative importance of the "Big Three" industrial operations in the state: textiles, apparel, and furniture and fixtures.

The direction forseen by both industrial prsopects and state experts is toward continued dispersal of development into rural and small town settings, following the governmental philosophy of getting jobs where people are; and the business philosophy of looking for the most willing and cooperative labor force.

Backing To Victory

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK BaeUag To Victory KANSAS CITY - With the non-arrival of the long-awaited bandwagon for President Ford, his agents here were still me^ chandising the shopworn, scarcely credible Ford-Reagan ticket to lure Southern and other conservative delegates just two days before the presidential balloting.

Sentiment among the President's advisers runs heavily and vehemently against Ronald Reagan for Vice President, and Mr. Ford is one President who listens to his advisers. Renewed chatter about a Ford-Reagan ticket, therefore, is a coun-terploy to the vice-presidential ploy by Reagan campaign manager John Sears. With Sears trying to force Mr. Ford to name his running roste before Wednesday night's balloting. Ford operatives argue

disingenuously that this would eliminate a Ford-Reagan ticket.

Such tactics are required because additional delegates, in the candid description of Ford campaign manager Rogers Morton, are going to the President in only a "trickle." Indeed, the trickle is Ford-to-Reagan in an instance or two. Although Mr. Ford's delegate lead seems insurmountable, he is backing into the nomination with no bandwagon surge.

The indefatigable Harry Dent, Mr. Ford's Southern delegate chaser, has been lobbying here against proposed rule 16 (c) requiring advance notice of the Ford running mate by resurrecting tbe Ford-Reagan fantasy. An effective public presentation of this argument was made Sunday in the Rules Committee by Dents fellow South Carolinlsn, Sherry Shealy Martschink.

Mrs. Martschink, s fiery young housewife from

Charleston, described herself as an uncommitted delegate in denouncing 16 (c). Her oratory, privately called "another Checkers speech" by admiring Republican state chairman Thomas Milligan of Indiana (a Ford backer), pleaded for a Ford-Reagan ticket. In fact, Reagan delegate counters believe Dent long ago nailed Mrs. Martschink as a Ford backer.

A few hours after the Rules Committee temporarily defeated rule 16 (c), word spread through tUs city's hotel lobbies that Reagan had arrived from California to repudiate the Sears ploy implying he really wanted to be Mr. Ford's Vice President. The rumor, traceable to Ford sources, was not only untrue but bore the earmarks disinformation.

The Daily Reflector

INtORPORATED Its ( oUachr Street. Greenville. N.C. rW4 EiUhlished 1882 Published Monduy Through Friday Alternooa and Suaday Morning

DAVID Jl I.IAN WHICHARD, Chairman of R Board JOHN S. WHICIIARD-DAVI J. WHICHARD Publlahers Second Claaa Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.

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Disinformation is a necessary technique by Ford agents because Republicsns failed to stampede for Gerald Ford when he neared the clinching 1,130 delegates as the Democrats had for Jimmy Carter in June. Instead, the stubborn discrimination by key delegates which has prevailed for seven months continued in Ksnus City.

So. when the Ford-controlled New York delegstk caucused Stuidsy night, the minority (rf Reagan

delegates sought to provoke Republican state chairman Richard Rosenbaum, the tough and easily provokable Iron Chancellor. When Rosenbaum beat down the Reaganites, without mercy, Brooklyn delegate Adelle Haines made a Ford-to-Reagan switch on the spot.

Simultaneously, the unruly Mississippi delegation did not make the commitment for the President which had seemed certain two weeks ago. Rather, that delegations flow has been slightly back to Reagan in recent days. Gail Healy, a Nstctaei, Miss., housewife, who had been truly uncommitted, became so perturbed at Ford pressure that she endorsed Reagan.

This constitutes no Reagan tide. Mr. Ford has at least half the Mississippi delegation that Reagan once considered his own. Moreover, while needing most of Mississippi, Reagan also must gain in No^ thesstern states to defeat Mr. Ford even if he wains Tuesday night's rule 16 (c) fight.

That means Sen. Ricbard Schweiker has to deliver on his claimed 13 additional votes from his Pennsylvania delegation into the Reagan camp a claim disbelieved by Reagan head counters.

<Coaauid(mpgt$)

Strength For Today

In 1745 tbe gTNt EagUsfa evangelist, John Wesley, became the center of a hurrietiM of exdtement and hatred. The people of bU viUege in ConiwiU were determined to make in end of this fes riesi preacher Wesley was s short man of sHgbt build Dererted by sU of his friends, he waited alone in his bouw while a mob gathered outside. FiosUy, sboutlng threats and im-precauUani, Ibe mob broke down the door of his bouse and mibed inside. Wttbout a sign of fear Wesley passed

through their ranks and walked out into the street.

Quietly he began In Ulk with the membm of the mob who were nearest him. Then gradnslly he shaped bis converMtkm into a sermon. Soon the mob whkb i few minutes bNore hid been datermlned to lynch Wesley was Usteniof intently.

Wesley liter wrote in bis jonnul. I never uw before tbe hand of God lo plainly akotm as bars." The band of God wai there becauw of Wedty'simstinGod.

-4yEUtkaDoiU

iirrilK

"As FBI Director, I must confess that my agency may still be committing burglaries and other illegal acts... behind my back, of course.

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Doctors, Heal Selves!

By JAMES J.EILPATRICE

Why is Utahs Senator Frank Moss leading this fight? Why isn't the medical profession out in front instead? And why is the Justice Department lally-gagging on the job?

The questions come insistently to mind as one examines the dismaying record of ripoffs in the Medicaid and Medicare programs. Moss has been digging into these scandals for months. He has had mighty little help frtim any source.

Moss lays out evidence that cannot be brushed aside. A number of practicing phyaicians are little more than common thieves. They are swindlers, racketeers, con artists and plain crooks. They are stealing money as

surely as if they were engaged in bank robbery or embezzlement. And virtually nothing is being done about it.

The senator emphasizes repeatedly that the number of such contemptible characters is relatively small. Only 4 percent of the nation's doctors are involved in fraud. But in a profession as respected as the practice of medicine, 4 percent should be a matter of acute concern. Obviously the situation concerns Senator Moss. If it acutely concerns the American Medical Association, the AHAs outrage somehow has escaped this correspondent. Perhaps the AMA has made more than mere murmuring noises, but no crusade is taking shape.

Moss is the crusader.

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum must be limited to 3M words.

To the editor:

I read in Saturday'i Newi and Obierver where comedian Bill Cosby merited his Ph.D. in Education from the University of Massachusetts. It is uncommon that an individual who is so renowned decides to pursue and attain another zenith. For this achievement, 1 congratulate Bill Cosby. Moreover, BUI Cosbys conquest should indicate to ail of us that Ufe is thrilling and productive when people participate fully in wfaat this country and this state offer. _

Today tbe state of North Carolina holds i primary election in which most CouncU of State positions wUl be selected. Over the past few years, many Americans have beUeved that any election only provldei for the continuation of nothingness" in government. Even though the choice (a) of candldate(i) may be for tbe best of the least desirsble(s), this logic holds no credence fu- one not participating in the freedom of franchise which America guirintees.

Regardless of whom you feel is the best candidate for the various offices. I urge sU citizens to care about our state and indicate their preferences by voting. BUI Cosby was not saUsfied with where he stood; he involved himself so that be may be better prepared for possible ilternstives.

John W. May* Jr.

Greenville

Through a Senate subcommittee, he has worked relentlessly to expose tbe crooked doctors. He has compUed volumes of bard evidence damning

evidence of kickbacks on laboratory business. Two weeks ago, he revealed the transcript of a conversation between two New York doctors, surreptitiously tape-recorded, in which one of them describes in Up-Ucking detaU his techniques for defrauding the Medicare

program.

The techniques involve charges for patient visits that are never made, charges for lab work never done or never required, faked invoices, and faulty memory. Ripoffs from Medicaid, which serves

welfare cUents, are far worse than ripoffs from Medicare, which serves those on Social Security, but the differences are only differences in degree.

In a recent appearance before the Senate Finance Committee, Moss ouUined

half a dozen cases of typical Medicare fraud. The cases came from across the nation: New Jersey, Missouri, Texas, Colorado and California. The cases involved a couple of osteopaths, a podiatrist, a surgeon, a dentist all of them licensed practitioners. These were flagrant cases, involving the theft of thousands of dollars in public funds. Not one of the defen-danu> served as much as a day in jail.

It is a great racket, this Medicaid-Medicare fraud. Looking at the Medicare program only, Moss notes that since 1969, Medicares investigative unit has uncovered 20,000 apparent cases of possible fraud. Of these, 459 have been referred to Justice for prosecutm. Of the 459, only 210 actually have

(CoDtiBaedoap*ge4)

He's An Unlikely Rebel

By WALTER R. MEARS AP Speeial Cwnapondent

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -John P. Sean is an unlikely rebel, but more than any other mao tbe soft-voiced lawyer in the conservative suit is the architect of upheaval in the Republican pariy.

Without him, Ronald Reagan's challenge to an incumbent Republican president might be an empty, conservative gesture. With him, there is still a chance that Reagan can make President Ford the first incumbent since 1664 to be denied nomination by bis party.

For more than a year, Sears has been the man behind the Reagan campaign. The title is executive vice chairman, but the job is running the show.

Ford is ahead, but narrowly, and his managers are keeping nervous watch on Sears, ready to take up the defense against any new gambits to rock the' Republican boat.

White House Press Secretary Ron Nessen calls Sears Reagan's bogeyman.... Hes always jumping out from behind trees saying, 'Gonna get your delegates.

Sears declines to give any figure on his current count of Reagan votes for tbe presidential nomination, his silence a tacit confirmation of tallies that show Ford the leader at this point. But Sears says Reagan will have more than 1,140 votes and the nomination after the roll is called on Wednesday night.

He maintains there are delegates in the uncommitted and Ford columns who cant afford to be identified in advance with the challenger, but who will cast their lot with Reagan when the roll is called.

Meanwhile, Ford was saying be would, as the Republican presidential nominee, (^er Sears an important post in his general election campaign organization.

Sears is no ideologue, and while Reagan's is a conservative challenger. Sears could have been on the other side.

Sears, greying at 38, is a -(Continued 00 ptge 4)

40 Years Ago Today

Auguitu.im The Rev. Charles E. Coughlin, feeling much better after a night of rest, left by train today for his home in Detroit.

The priests addreu to his national union of social justice was halted yeaterday when he was overcome i Ulneaa during a denunciation of the Roosevelt ad-miniatratloa.

Father Coughlin slept comfortably after he was stricken by what doctors called exhuaation and a nervous disorder.

One of the bloodieat battles of Spain's month-old civil war was being fough late today in the ancient western province of Entremadura, with 20,000 government troops and militia men trying to Imak a rebel blockade along the Portuguese frontier.

Reports that rebles in taking Badajoi had executed 1,500 government adherents spurred the government forces into a mercUeaa drive to "completely exterminate the rebels in the west, authoritieaaaid.

-Barbara Matkewt

Economic Decisions Are Not Easy

ByJOBNCUNNIFF AP Buainen Analyst

NEW YORK (AP)-It isnt only the Republican party delegates at Kansas City who are faced with difficult decisions these days, although you might temporarily believe that to be so thUweek.

Buaioeaamen, job-seekers, Investors, home4)uyer8 and many individuals identified by varhMS other labels in the ecooomk fight for survival are at preseot faced with very ticklish decialoaa

The 1170a have been idenUfied as a decade of transition, in which the country moves from the certain if po4holed pathwaya of the 1980a. when relf-eonfldent Americana plunged ahead rather than pondered.

When we emerge from the tranaitioa, where will we be? Who know*. That's what

makes decisions so difficult today.

In the early 1980s, if you thought like many other Americans, you were confident that your future would be brighter. Wasnt that the way it was? But in the 70s, well, you Just dont know, do you.

Businessmen Urge and small havent yet regataed their confidence after the devastating recession, and the recent weakness In retail sales hasn't helped resolve their doubts. Capital spending plans remain rather weak.

StudeaU DO longer have the same confidence that their atudiea will pay off materially or culturally. There are PhD's doing clerk's work today becauM the once burgeoning educational system has begun to shrink.

Inveators in the stock

market are filled with doubts, and well they should be, considering the nation's energy problems, the constant references to the dawning of the no-growth age. the persistent inflatioo, the uncertain politics.

Savers dont have it much easier. More conservative than investors, and often smaller too, savers seek certainty, but they dont get it not with inflation threatening to destroy their bank accounts and insurance policies.

The inKurity of the times is demonstrated aUo by the reluctance of many people to change jobs, although a riling percentage of the jobless rate ia made up of people doing juat that. Not' eiwugh to auggeri confidence, however.

Young familiei are faced with proUemi as difficult aa

any. Should they rent for the time being and try to aave money for a down payment? Or should they borrow from relatives and make the plunge right now?

Will the old days come back? If they do it might be worth waiting a couple of years for lower down payments and more acceptable intereit ratea.

But what if pricea keep going up? Then the young couple ia caught in a aituation in which tbe savingi accumulated in the bank might never be adequate tor tbe <town payment. Mairiagea fravebeenruioedhylett.

Over alL tbe big difference U that we have once again IcarMd that the economic cycle can't be totally controlled and put into ov Mrvke, even by the beat minda of academe, buxine and government.

Clevelands Explodes To Rout Of Minnesota, 31-7

ByMIXIHABRIS AP^wrti Writer

CLEVELAND (AP) -Cleveland Brown' owner Art Model! treated the home crowd to a seniational fireworks display at halftime Monday nl^t, but it didn't compare to the e:qiloiion by the Browns.

They stunned the partisan throng of 44,336 in Geveland Stadium by charging to three touchdowns in the second quarter and completely overpowering the vaunted MinnesoU Vikings 31-7.

With Greg Pruitt leading the way, the surprising Browns amassed 235 yards rushing and a total offense of 333 yards, while the rejuvenated Cleveland defense stopped the Vikings cold.

Playing without regulars like quarterback Fran Tarkenton and running backs Chuck Foreman and Brent Mc-Clanahan, Minnesota gained 245 yards, only 78 on the ground.

In Monday's other NFL exhibition, the St. Louis Ca^ dinals defeated the San Diego

Folks Believing Stockton Now

By TOM SEPPY AP Sports Writer

BETHESDA, Md. (AP) -Dave Stockton predicted three days before the end of the PGA national champbnship that he would win. Few believed him.

"I'm a positive thinker, said Stockton, a student of psycho-cybernetics, the science of mind over matter. "I play well in the PGA more often than not."

But even Stockton, scrambler extraordinaire, admitted he was shocked to learn that he led by only one stroke in Mondays final round Monday of the rain-delayed PGA tournament as he strolled down the 18tb fairway. His worst fear a sudden death playoff.

I really chopped it up on the 13th and 14th holes and I didnt want to go back out there for a playoff, he said, adding with a smile: I wouldn't have been the favorite.

The 34-yearold Stockton, using a three-wood because he had been wild with his driver, put his bail slightly to the right sear the rough on No. 18, a 485-yard par four. He was short of the green by about five feet with a two iron, the ball on a slight downslope. He chipped to about 15 feet of the pin.

Then, with the $45,000 frist prixe on the line, Stockton did what he does most often he sank the 15-foot putt to give him the title by a single stroke at 281, one over par on the Congressional Countiy aub course, playground of presidents in the Washington, D.C., suburb.

Stocktons one-putt on the 72nd hole was a repeat of his performance during the last 36 boles of the tournament that was twice-delayed because of rain, causing the championship

round to be held on Monday.

In the last two rounds, Stockton needed only 51 putts 25 on Saturday and 26 on Monday which he said was about normal for him.

He needed the hot putter, however, because his went awry,

Stockton, who bad rounds of 70, 72, 69 and 70, gained an advantage when three earlier leaders Charles Coody, Jack Nicklaus and Don January sufiered double bogeys on the final round.

Masters champion Ray Floyd and the veteran January tied for second they were watching by the 18th green hoping to gain a playoff spot at 282. January had a 72 on the final round, Floyd a 71.

Defending champion Nicklaus. Australian David Graham, John Sehlee and rookie Jerry Pate, the U.S. and Canadian Open champion, were another stroke back at 283.

Tom Weiskopf, Ben Crenshaw, Jerry McGee, second-round leader Dr. GO Morgan and Charles Coody, who led at the beginning of the final day, were at 284.

All had a chance to win the PGA, the last of the year's four major international tests of golfing greatness. All failed.

At the news conference, he kidded one newsmen by saying: "I gave you an exclusive three days ago when I told you I was going to win it. You blew it because you didnt use it.

Nicklaus failure to mount a late charge deprived him of a major championship for the year and brought from him the admission that 1978 no matter what may happen in the ensuing four months was "a disappointment.

Charters 20-10 in Tokyo in the first professional football game ever played away from the North American continent.

1 believe we're lor real, Pruitt said in the happy Cleveiand dressing room. "We have a good winning attitude. The team is hungry and anxious to redeem themselves from last year.

Browns, Coach Forrest Gregg also believes Uie improvement is real, but cautioned, "They didn't start all their regulars ... they had a lot of good football players on the bench.

Bud Grant, Minnesota's stonefaced coach, was unmoved.

"We werent able to do much," he explained. Fumbles and penalties hurt us. We didn't have the ball enough in the second quarter to keep them from establishing the tempo.''

Pruitt, who had 93 yards in 15 carries, capped a 70-yard drive early in the second period with a one-yard run. The Browns then took advantage of a pair of quick fumbies by Vikings fullback WilUe Spencer to add a one-yard score by Cleo Miller and an eight-yard touchdown by Larry Pooie.

The Browns added 10 points in the fourth period on a 43-yard field goal by Don Cockroft and a 28-yard scoring strike from rookie quarterback David Mays to wide receiver Steve Holden, completing a 90-yard drive.

Mikef^Phillips went the first three quarters for the Browns at quarterback, going seven for 11 for 61 yards before giving way to Mays, a refugee from the World Football League.

The Cardinals, who let the Chargers catch up after taking a 10-0 lead, won the game on a 52-yard pass from Jim Hart to Ike Harris in the third quartSr as an estimated 38,000 fans looked on at Korakuen Stadium.

St. Louis took their 10-point lead on a 30-yard Jim Bakken field goal in the first quarter and a 15-yard Jim Donckers to Pat Tilley in the second. San Diego, spurred on by shouts of Chargers, Chargers, Banzai, Banzai, got a 30-yard field goal from Sergio Albert in the second period and tied it in the third session on a 23-yard pass from Dan Fouts to Dwight McDonald.

After the scoring bomb to Harris, Bakken added a 10-yard field goal in the fourth quarter to close out San Diego.

Williams Fans

Out of The Box

TEAM TOUENEY WINNERS - Tim Kemon, left congratulatet the winners of the weekends Member-Member tournament at Brotric Valley Jim Ward, second from left and Billy

Clark as Assistant Pro Dave Martin looks on. The two won by one stroke with a 140 score. (Reflector photo by Chip Lambeth)

Braves Put Hurting On Cincinnati, 11-3

By KEN RAPPOPORT APSpcwts Writer The Atlanta Braves have been a beleagured tribe since the All-Star break - seven players on crutches and a myriad assortment of ailments and injuries.

"At one Ume it looked like we were fighting the Civil War again, says Manager Dave Bristol.

With all these walking wounded in Atlanta uniforms, one might suspect that the

Sports Shorts

By Hie Associated Press

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP)-All doors at the Alabma Legislature swung open Monday to Auburn sprinter Harvey Glance in honor of his gold medal performance at the Summer Olympics at Montreal.

The 19-year-old Pheonix City, Ala., native, a member of the United States, winning 400-meter relay team, was given free access to both the House and Senate floors Monday the final day of the 1976 session.

Glance told the state lawmakers he was proud to have represented the United States and the state of Alabama at the Olympic Games and said his sights are now set on the 1980 Olympics in Moscow.

ever thrown by a Pirate in Pittsburgh.

NEW YORK (AP) - An award in honor of Pele will be presented annually to the top American or Canadian player in the North American Soccer League, it was announced Monday.

The award, which is being sponsored by P^i-Cola, will carry with it a $10,000 prUe.

A panel of soccer writers and broadcasters from the 20 NASL cities will vote on the award, to be presented Aug. 27 in Seattle, one day prior to the NASL championship game, scheduled at the Kingdome in Seattle.

SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-John Candelaria, the Pittsburgh Pirates left-hander who pitched a no-hitter against the Los Angeles Dodgers, was named today by the National League as its Player of the Week.

_Candelarias performance put

Michigan SUtes Wolverines *<*

play their first five 1976 footbaU ** ^st no^iit, no-run game games at home.

PEABODY, Mass. (AP) -Brocktons Tony Lopes will defend New England welterweight crown against "Irish Beau Jaynes of Lowell at the Golden Banana nightclub in Peabody next Monday night.

Lopes, a Brockton High School senior, holds a 3-1 edge over Jaynes in their previous clashes.

Jaynes is a former New England featherweight, junior lightweight, lightweight and welterweight champion.

Dayton plays seven night football games this season. The first four are at home.

Returnees Johnson, Ruff, Make Citadel A Threat

League Leaders

By WOODY PEELE Reflector SporU Editor

U there is to be a daridwne candidate for the Southern -Conference football title in 1978, ItmustbeTheCiUdel.

With the return of All-American linebacker Brian Ruff, the Bulldogs have a solid anchor on defense, and the return to healjh of running back Andrew Johnson gives Coach Bobby Ross hopes of a swashbuckling offense to go along with it.

Johnson comes back for his senior year after misaing. the last games of the 1975 season, with a knee injury. During his sophomore year, he ran for a Southern Conference record 1,373 yards, and has a total of 2,045 during his career, giving his an excellent shot at becoming the Southern's first 3,000 yard rusher.

Because of Johnson's return. Ross has changed his offense to the I-formatlon. "We did this not only to capitaliie on Johnson's running ability, but to get both of our running back to the same side of the Une, Ross uid. Johnson is Mgger, stronger and faster than he was before he got hurt, but he stm has to get over the mental anguish of getting hit." Ross explained that Johnson was hdd out of cositact work during the spring, but went fuU speed in his running.

With Ruff leading the defense, the BuUdogs ranked fifth in the nation in scoring defense, givint

up just 97 points during the year. Nino starters return to the defense, so U is expected to be improved over the past season.

Ruft is a very fine footbaU pUyer, Rom said. "He has sprd, strength and abe. He also means a lot to us u a team leader. Hes an intense player.

Sophomore Kenny Caldwell will handle the other linebacker position, but Rots admits that he bat weakened the position somewhat by movkig a top reserve, Felix Hookt, to fuUback.

Anchoring the line art two veteran guards, Tony Starks and David SoUazzo, both of whom have almost the same regard from Ross as Ruff has. Greg James and Randy Johnson have the best shoU at the Uckle positions, while Ronnie Easterby and Alan Turner appear to be the top cboicea at ends.

The secondary returns intact from last year, with Ralph Ferguson at safety, Tony Kimbrell and Stan Yarbmmgb at the halfbacks. But these latter two might find tbemselves benched by others u a battle appears shaidog up here.

Our defense played more than we like for it to last year. RoM said, "and we hope to get the offense on the field more this season.

With Johnson in good shape, the Ukelihood of that is increased.

"We have to improve in the offensive Une, the coach uid.

And we have to have more continuity on offense."

The receivers are aU back from last year. Dickie Regan is back at tight end. Mile RUey at spUt end and Doug Johnson at flanker.

The front line has three back who suited in the final game Ust year, Uckle Bruce Cafasso and guards Stan Brooks and Nick CannaU. Center A1 Ken-nickelL who sUrted five games is also back. Sidney WUdes, a backup last uason, may grab the other Uckle posilion.

Johnson will get some rest by the UM of Alvin Perkins, while Hooks and Jim Wilkinson will alternate at fullback.

The biggest question may be at quarterback, where the top two graduated after last uason. Joe Sumrall is untested, having no eqierience in a varsity situation. Marty Crosby, a transfer from Florida SUte, also has little experience, but could end up with the job before the uason sUrU. Mike Condon, rated as the better runner of the three, also is a pouibility.

The kicking game will be strong. Caldwell returns to handle the punting, and Paul Tanguay. who missed last uason with an Injury, will handle the placemenU.

Rou has two goals. One, naturally, is to win the Southern Conference title. The other is to record uven victories.

U Johnson sUys healthy, it's a posaibillty.

By TIu Associated Press Amerkan League

BATTING (275 at baU)-McRae, KC, .354; G.Brett, KC, .341; LeFlore, Det, .328; Carew, Min. .323; Bostock, Min, .323.

RUNS-Rivers, NY, 77; R.White, NY, 77; North, Oak, 77; Otis, KC, 76; LeFlore, Det, 74; G.Brett. KC, 74.

RUNS BATTED IN-Chamb-liss, NY, 80; Mayberry, KC, 78; Munson, NY, 75; ReJackson, Bal, 73; Burroughs, Tex, 73.

HITS-G.Brett, KC, 161; LeFlore, Det, 144; Rivers, NY, 144; Manning, ae, 140; Munson. NY, 140: Carew. Min, 140.

HOME RUNS-Baodo, Oak, 23; ReJackson, Bat. 21; LMay, Bal, 21; Hendrick, Cle, 20; G.NetUes, NY, U.

PITCHING (10 Decisions)-Garland, Bal, 14-3, .824, 2.50 W.CampbeU. Min, 12-3, .800, 3.49 Leonard. KC, 15^, .789, 3.12 Fidrych, Det, 13^, .765, 1.97 E.Figueroa, NY, 154, .714, 2.91 Bibby, Qe, H. .692, 3.39 HUler, Det. 11-5, .888, 2.42 D.E1U, NY, 124. .687, 3.40.

STRIKEOUTS-Ryan, Cal, 218; Tanana, Cal, 175; Blyle-ven, Tex, 183; Hunter. NY. 131; Jenkins, Ban, 126.

NaUonal League

BATTING (275 at baU)-Madlock, Chi. .337; G.Foster. Cin, .333; Griffey, Cin, .330; Johnstone. Phi, .329; A.Oliver, Pgh, .327.

RUNS-Rou, Cin. 100; Griffey. Cin, 95; Morgan. Cin. 92; SchmidL Phi. 85; Monday, CU, 81.

RUNS BATTED IN-G.FosUr. Cin. 106: Morgan. Cin. 84; Schmidt. Phi. 80; Lu-zinski. Phi, 74; Watson, HU, 73.

HITS-Rou, Cin, 153; MooU-nez, AU. 145; G.Foster. Cin. 144; Garvey. LA. 143; Madlock.

Chi, 139; Buckner, U, 139 HOME RUNS-Kingman, NY. 32; Schmidt, Phi. 31; G.Foster, On, 27; Monday, Chi, 21; Morgan, Cin, 21.

PITCHING (10 Decisions)-C.MeUger, SD, 104, 1.000, 2.02 Rhoden, U, 10-1, .909, 2.87 N-raan, CU, 11-3, .786, 2,71 Carlton, Phi, 144, .778, 3.18 Alcala. CU, 10-3, .769, 4.37 Candelaria, Pgh, 114, .733, 3,17 Zachry. CU, 114, .733, 2.66 R. Jones, SD, 19-7, .731, 2.72.

STRIKEOUTS-Seaver. NY. 174; J.Richard, HU. 148; Mon-Ufiuco, SF, 135; Mssrsmith, AU. 132; P.NUkro, AU, 132.

CUcinnaU Reds were caught off guard Monday night. The National League West leaders were ambushed 4-3 by Ue Braves.

Adrian DevUe proved U be the undoing of Cincinnati. Just when the Reds attempted an uprising U the eight inning, the Braves' relief pitcher pul out Ue fire. It was his fourth uve of Ue season and his third U his last Uree appearances.

"He's one of the seven guys we've had on crutches sUce mid-summer," acknowledged BrisUl.

Pete Rose reached some plaUaus for Ue Reds. hU 2.700U career hit and his lOOU run scored this season. SUll, he would have traded boU of Uem for a victory.

1 should have tried it sooner, uid Rou U his bunt single U Ue eighU inning Uat ignited Ue rally that drove Carl Morton U the showers. "We were dead. We needed someUlng U get us going.

In the only other NaUonal League games Monday night. Ue San Diego Padres outscored Ue St. Louis Cardinals 11-7 and Ue Chicago Cubs whipped the Houston Astros 54.

Morton, 34, allowed five hiU in 7M innings, overcoming the 10-strikeout pitching of Fred Norman, 11-3, whou llfeUme record at Riverfront Stadium dropped to 324.

After Morton gave up two runs in Ue eighU Uat cut the AUanla lead to 44, he was tagged for a two-out triple by George Foster. Devine came on at this point and forced Tony Perez to ground out and retired Ue Reds 1-2-3 in Ue ninU. It was the Reds, third straight defeat, matching Uelr longest losing streak of Ue season.

Padresll.Cardlnala7 Willie Davis smacked a two-run double and Enzo Hernandez a bases4oaded triple to highlight an eight-run ninU inning Uat carried San Diego over St. Louis. The outburst by the Padres, at Ue expense of four Cardinal pitchers, nullified a five-hit pformance by St. Louis, Lou Brock.

Cubes, Aftrof$

Rob Sperring's two-run single wiU two out In the ninU inning broke a 3-3 tie, lifting Chicago over Houston. Bruce Sutter, 3-3, burled Ue final two innings for Ue Cube to gain Ue victory. Houston sUrter Larry Dierker, 12-11, absorbed the loss.

By HKRSCHEL NBSENSON AP Sports WrtUr

For it's one, two, Uree strikes you're out of the old ballgame ... as Billy WUUams learned Monday night for the first time in his brilliant 17-year career.

WUUams, who had already fanned tsrice and grounded out, stepped to Ue plate in the elghU inning wiU runners at first and third and two out and Ue Oakland A's clinging to a 3-2 lead over Ue MUwaukee Brewers.

Danny FriseUa pitched, BUiy WUUams watched and umpire BUI Kunkel uid, "Strike one."

"1 figure 1 know Ue strike zone pretty weU and Uat first pitch was high and inside.'' WUUams Insisted. I complained. I have a reputatioo for not complaining, so I guess Im not supposed to."

FriseUa pitehed again, WU-Uama watched again and Uis Ume Kunkel said, "Strike two" The second pitch was on the ground. WUUams said, "but because I had complained, it was caUed a strike. 1 complained again and be ordered me back into the box. But 1 wasn't ready to get back in because I figured anything FriseUa threw anywhere near Ue plate would be caUed strike Uree. 1 wasn't ready to be called out Uat way.

But Uats Ue way it was. Kunkel told FriseUa to pitch even though WUUams was out of the box and strike three it was, an automatic caU in such cases.

What hurt even more was Voo Joshua's two-run single In Ue bottom (rf Ue ninU, lifting the Brewers to a 44 victmy Uat snapped Ue As nine-game winning streak and dropped Uem eight games behind Kansas City in the American League West.

Elsewhere, Kansas City beat Oeveland 6-1, Ue New York Yankees downed Texas 5-1, Baltimore trimmed Minnesota 84 and Boston whipped the Chicago White Sox 124. Detroit

and California were not aehnd-uled.

Royala!, Indiana 1

Amos OUa and Tom Poqnette hit two-run first-inning honen off Jackie Brown u Kansas City whipped Clevtland bsbind Marty Pattln's threc41tttr, including George Hendrick's 29U horiter.

Otia has socked four honasra in Ue last seven games and the latest was the lOOU of his career.

YanksM S. Rangers i

Mickey Rivera and Fred SUnley homered, Graig Nattlas drove in two runs wiU a double and single and Chris ChambtlH slammed a rua-seoring double as the Yankees unleasbed a 18-hit attack in support of Catliab Hunter's sevenkit pHeUag.

OrinlM I. TwMa 4

Ken Singletoos throe-run homer off Tom Burgmeler capped Baltimore's (Ivenrun fifth as Ue Orioles woo their fourU in a row to remain 9V6 games behind the Yanks. Mark BoIb-nger doubled home Ue first two runs while Roh Grimslcy won for the fifth time in his last six declsioos.

Red SOI U, Whits loa $

Dwight Evans drove In three runs and a shaky Luia Tlant picked up his 13U victory u Boston snapped a thrse-ganM losiag streak. Tlant aUowod nine hits and four rant tat five innings before giving way to BiU Lee.

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Several golfers recently carded best scores at Ue Greenville Golf Club.

Don White, Jr. shot a 78 for his best 18 while Laura Brody's 33, Sue Hardys 49. Charles Vincents 33 and Kurt Flcklings 45 were bests for nine hole rounds.

In a recent Dates t Mates better ball tournament, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Dye and Mr. and Mrs. Ron Thiele took first place over Ue team of Mr. sod Mrs. Reg Akin and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hardy.

Joan Hooper won low grots and Joan Warren low net In a no putter ladies day, recently.

On Thursday Ue club will hold a pro-junior tournament. On Friday there rill be a no penalty Ladies Day. The Brook Valley and Greenville Interelub Championship till be held Aug.

29-29 for members of boU clubs 18 and older. There rill be a $10.00 entry fee. The W.8. Moye Memorial tournament rill be held on Labor Day wedtend. Sign ups begin immediately In the G(KX pro shop.

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. .le I>au> ne.iecuii, icei.vul^ .v.C.lueulay, Auguit 17, l7i

I How's The Weather? fCarter Studies Energy Problems

Oat* Irem

NATtONAl WEATHfR SllVtCf, WOAA, U.S. Dy. t

WEATHKK fORECAST - Cwder weather is forecast Tuesday for the Northeast and most of the West. Warm weather Is expected for the remsioder of (he country. Showers are forecast

tor the Pactflc Northwest, from Minnesou to the Midwest, southern Texas and southern Florida. (AP Wirephoto)

By The Associated Press

A thunderstorm uprooted trees and tore off roofs late Monday at Calabash, a coastal town south of Wilmington famous for its fish camps.

The water situation improved in Raleigh. Weekend showers raised the Neuse River to its highest in a month and brought the capital city from the edge of enforced water conservation.

Wilmington had afmost tWo and one-half Inches of rain Monday and New Bern had two inches. Hickory recieved one-third loch and Asheville a little over one-tenth.

It was mostly sunny today. High temperatures were in the comfortable range of from the mid 70s to the lower Ms. On

Monday they had ranged from 77 degrees at Greensboro to 90 at Wilmington.

A cold front moved southeastward over North Carolina Monday night and was off the coast and over South Carolina early this morning. High pressure from the Great Lakes now will dominate the North Carolina weather the next few days. This system will bring mostly clear skies and lower humidity. Temperatures will be below average for mid August. Highs will range from the mid 70s to the mid Ms.

A sm all-craft advisory was put into effect this morning for northwest winds 15 to 25 knots, and waves increasing to four to six feet.

Tide Tables

MoreheadCity 34 deg. 43 latitude, 7t Aeg. 42 longitade

August 18 (EDT) 4 /' AM PM

High Low High Low

2:21 8:18 3:02 9:18

Moon Last Quarter ' Tidal time differences in minutes between Morehead City and __

HIOH LOW SIHPt.,Hrkrn. +70ln +H0Mln,

Bu(orl IPIverj II.) -IMIn.

Atlantic SMCh -MMin. -SiMln.

B0ouinit .Min.

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CapaLookoot MMIn. -itMln.

Hittaralnl#t -lOIMIn.

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NNoon M-Midniglit

No Charges Against

Congressman Young

By BRIAN B. KING Associate Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Colleen Gardner says she is totally bewildered, totally floored by reports federal prosecutors have decided against pressing criminal charges on her accusations that her congressman-boss demanded sex in return for continued employment at premium pay.

The congressman, Democrat John Young, said in a statement from his Victoria, Tex., office Monday that he was pleased but not surprised at the position taken by the Department of Justice relative to the allegations made against me.

Youngs Washington office simultaneously was disclaiming knowledge of such a decision, even though the Victoria office had distributed a copy of one of the reports. It had been published in the Washington Star.

A Justice Department spokesman said he could neither confirm nor deny the reports that the prosecutors will recommend dropping the probe for lack of evidence of fraud. Young had called the aliega-

Kilpatrick...

tions poppycock from the beginning.

A lawyer close to the prosecutors said that they "never thought theyd find much there as far as a criminal indictment, anyway.... She did do some work, after all, so government payroll funds would not have been fraudulently disbursed.

Asked about the possibility of sexual extortion as a charge, he replied, That was never charged.

Told of that, Mrs. Gardner said Monday night, "Thats very strange. I thought thats what I was charging.

She indicated that prosecutors told her one hours work a month could satisfy the fraud law under the unique working conditions for congressional employes.

Employes of members of Congress are specifically exempted from most federal labor laws and serve at thed pleasure of the official.

At the time she went public with her story two months ago, Mrs. Gardner said she was doing so in the hope other women and men who suffered under that system would come forward and force it to be changed. No others have.

Mrs. Gardner. 28, lives in suburban Virginia with her 12-

year-old child from her former marriage.

She went to federal prosecutors with testimony and tape recordings to describe what she said were almost five years, in two segments, of humiliation and abuse by Young. She quit his staff this past March.

Specifically, she alleged that the iO-term congressman would not let her use her office and occupational skills to capacity, that he instead pressured her into staying available for sexual acts as a requirement for keeping the job and a premium salary.

He eventually paid her 828,-000 a year, considerably higher than the average salary for women professionals on Capitol HUI staffs.

Mears Col. . . .

(Ooatiaatdbmp*ge 4) gone to trial. Of Uie 210 trials, 150 have resulted in conviction. Of the 150 convicted defendants, three got two-year terms, two got one-year terms, and nine got sentences from 30 days to six months. The rest went effectively free, with no more than fines or probation.

The answer to this racket would appear to lie in revocation of a crooked doctors license to practice. Such a procedure is more easily urged than fulfUled. State licensing boards commonly are underfinanced and under-staffed. No mechanisms exist that parallel the bars mechanisms (or disbarring a crooked lawyer. The worst punishment a local medical society can impose is to deny the thieving doctor membership and the crooks rarely ire members anyhow.

The scandal has reached massive proportions. The Medicaid program is so shot through with fraud that Moss cannot haiard an estimate on the total ripoff. His findings 00 Medicare are reasonably solid: About tLlbUlion of the $15 bUlioa spent annually on Medicare is siphoned away by fraud. Of that $15 billion, an estimated $300 mUlion is stolen by physicians.

Surely thefts of this mafnitttdc warrant the alarmod attention of both the medical professloo and the Justice Department. But the honest physicians are busy, and federal prosecutors have )nore glamorous cases to attend to. So the fraud goes oo and Its continuance ought t^make the good doctors Ul

Evans'Novak....

(CoatiBuedfrompige)

Schweiker so far has produced only three of those 13 delegates and turned off one uncommitted delegate by whispering that the private Reagan is considerably more liberal than the public Reagan: that helped convince the delegate to endorse Mr. Ford.

Nevertheless, continued delegate resistance to the President on Uie brink of victory is remarkable. Since there is no consensus that Reagan would run appreciably better than Mr. Ford, delegate reluctance stems essentially from doubt about the President's true allegiance to conservatism or any other ideology.

To ease conservative doubt, the phantom Ford-Reagan ticket has been resurrected and is being peddled to delegates by Ford operatives who privately admit they would do all In their power to block Reagan for Vice President. That tells a little about what ails the Ford campaign.

(Continued from page 4) chain-smoking, high-tension politician, but a man of mild manner, an easy laugh. His political credentials date back a decade when as a junior lawyer in a Wall Street firm he went to work for one of the bosses, Richard M. NUon.

In June 19C7 he became executive director of the Nixon for President Committee and managed the Nixon primary election and state convention campaigns in 1968.

But he never got along with John Mitchell, and after Nixons nomination Sears was exiled to Spiro Agnew's vice presidential campaign.

Sears became a special White House counsel during the first year of the Nixon administration, but that didnt last, either.

Sears had his problems, too, with H.R. Haldeman. the Nixon chief of staH, From his campaign days on. Sears counted political reporters among his close friends. Then, and now, he joined them for a late evening drink.

Such behavior was suspect in the Nixon White House, and it was later disclosed that Sears was among the staff members whose telephones were tapped during the first Nixon administration.

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By LYNNE OlEON Associated Press Writer

PLAINS, Ga. (AP)-After intently watching the opening of the Republican National convention Monday night, tomy Carter planned to study the countrys energy problems today, aided by leaders of the energy industry and the environmental movement.

While the Republicans slug It out over their presidential nominee in Kansas City this week. Carter is consulting in Plains with experts on domestic social programs, energy and inter-national economics. The ses-

Well Built

FREDERICKSBURG, Tex. (AP) Comedian Bob Hope entertained 15,000 persons at a fairgrounds to raise money to restore an historic hotel.

Whew, they build those things strong, don't they, Hope said after he needed help this past weekend in wielding a sledgehammer to whack a corner out of the old Nimits hotel.

The landmark was built 1^ the late Adm. Chester Nlmiti grandfather in 1866, and the Nimitz Commission plans to renovate it to its old "steamboat appearance.

sions are a continuation of an earlier series of issue briefings which dealtb with ddense, economics and foreign policy matters.

In keeping with the statesman-like image Carter would Uke to project this week, bis aides said Monday before a press conference that he would not answer any questions dealing with politics, only those concerned with his briefings by experts on social programs.

The wide-ranging list of par ticipants in todays energy briefings includes Thomas Sigler, vice president of the Continental Oil Co.; (^rald Decker of Dow Chemical Co.; Wilson Clark, director of the Environmental Policy Institute and Gov. David Boren of Oklahoma.

Carter aides said the Demo-

Yord Sale Scheduled

cratic presidential nominee spent much ot Monday evening watching the coovehtioa, including the attacks on him and the Democrats by various GOP leaders. He has said he will have no comments oo the convention until it is over.

On Monday, Carter met with 14 top educators, administrators and medical leaders to discuss social programs, including social security, unemployment compensation, welfare, medicare, education and manpower programs.

At a press conference at the Plains railroad depot after the briefing, Carter denied an often-repeated Republican assertion that his proposed changes in social programs would result in serious inflationary pressures.

As a late summer thunderstorm raged around the depot, the Democratic candidate said that he and the experts agreed that we can meet the committment I have made to the

Program

Planned

A yard sale sponsored by the Progressive Caty Kiwanis flub will be held Saturday, September U, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the First Federal Savings and Loan building on the 264 by-pass.

All persons interested in donating items to be sold should take them out to the sale site for pricing the morning of the sale.

All proceeds of the sale will be donated to local charities. All items not sold will be given to the Salvation Army.

Revival Set

WDTERVnXE - Revival will begin Wednesday at the Winterville Pentecostal Holiness Church.

The Rev. Ray Taylor of Kinston will be the speaker for the 7:45 p.m. services which will continue through Sunday night. Pastor James McCandless invites the public to attend.

American people and still emerge with a balanced budget at the end of a Carter first term in 1981.

D elected president, he said, be hopes to maintain federal government expenditures at the current level, about 20 to 21 per cent of the gross national product.

The nominee, dressed In a brown sports shirt and tan slacks, said he and the briefers also agreed that any improvements in social programs would have to be accompanied by a reorganization of the government bureaucracy, another Carter objective.

The group decided that the present bureaucratic mess was an almost insuperable obstacle to better implemanta-tion of the programs, be said.

Carter added that he would try to spell out before election day his prqwsed social programs and what they would cost.

In dlKussing the briefing. Carter reiterated his position on major social programs, including welfare and busing.

He said he favored removing firom welfare rolls those persons who are able to work and instead would try to match them up with jobs. He added he favored one uniform payment to welfare recipients and said the cost of welfare should be

shifted fiom local government to federal government.

On busing, he said participants in the briefing generally agreed with bis position that arbitrary rules and formulas are perhaps an improper way to approach the subject

Carter has opposed mandatory busing to achieve integratioa and advocates a voluntary plan. But he has said he would not support a Constitutional amendment outlawing busing.

Among those participating b the domestic program briefing were Wilson Ribs, the Mack superintendent of the California school system; Ed Weaver, executive director of the American Public Welfare Association, and Robert Ball, former Commissioner of the Social Security Adminbtration.

Reunion Set

Tbe family of the lab Rev. T. S. Maulbby will hold its annual family reimion Sunday at the Moywood Family and Cbild Development Cenbr.

Ham, Bacon or Sauaoa

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Ham, bacon or sausage B agg sandwich

CAROLINA GRILL

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La Leche League of Greenville v announces a discussion meeUng to be held Thursday at 7:15 p.m.

The taplc will be Nutrition and Weantag. The discussion will be led by Judy Beckert, certified L. L. D. leader.

Interested pregnant or nursmg mothers may call 756-4197 for more information about this meeting or the League.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

'Pitt County's Home Newspaper"

F0BECA8T FOil WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18,1976

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You are logical in your thinking today so take advantage of it. Finalize some plan for the future. Be expansive.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 You are now able to help others gain their ambitions and they in turn assist you witii your own. Take that Uttle trip so you can gain information you need, and then use it wisely. Be alert while driving.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You now understand how to add to your present income appreciably so that you need not wwry so much in the future. Cut down on some expenses, also. Avoid a spendthrift who could turn you into one.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You are charming today and can make headway with others, eapedaUy higher-ups. CuRivate only Chose friends you like and admire.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Put more thought to what you want in the future. Contact those who have the data you need and will give it to you.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Use's positive approach in whatever personal aims are yours and get right results. Be charming with new contacts and gain their favor.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Take care of annoying tasks early in the day. Later, a visit with a bigwig proves helpful. Make the evening a sociable, effective one.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Good ideas come to you, . but you are apt to toss them aside instead of doing something constructive about them. A new ally could prove quite helpful to you. Socialize in the evening.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Keep promises you made consdentiously and gain the goodwill of others. Make a loved OTie happier and be happier yourself.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Talking over policy affoirs brings good results today and in the future. Be alert to new conditions and know how to profit from them.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Tackle chorea early and efficiently and you have more time later to renew your energiesfortherestof the week.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Make plans early for amusements that appeal to you so that all goes smoothly later. Show more affection for your closest tie.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Make improvements at home that you have been contemplating for a long time. Entertain a bigwig who is able to help you in the future.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will understand what is going on around him or her, so be sure to plan the finest education you can for this gifted child. Th^ is an inventive mind here also that should be encouraged for greater success.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of jrour life is largely up to YOUI

(1976, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

e 197e.ThCNcieoTriwia

Neither vulnerable. West deals.

NORTH 2 t?95

0 AQ108632 K85

WEST

<7K843

0K5

provided all the discards he needed, once trumps were drawn.

When his queen of hearts won, dgjjlarer continued by ruffing a spade. He could now have made the contract by finessing the ten of clqbs, but his play of a club to the queen cannot be faulted. West won the ace of clubs AKJ1086 and returned the suit to 3 dummys king. Declarer ruffed a club and played ace and another heart. West winning the

EAST

'77

074

A7432 J96

the queen. This was

SOUTH

position:

Q95

12 AQJ1062

0 J9

17-

QIO

0 AQ1086

The bidding:

AJ10

West North East South

128 12-

Pass Pass 3* 4 <?

Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Seven of 4.

Those who can, do; those who can't, teach or write" is an old adage, but not always true. This was proved at the 5th World Bridge Olympiad, where the Bols Brilliancy Prize, instituted this year by the Dutch distillery, was won by Ron Australia prominent bridge teacher, writer and editor.

Klinger won the prize for his brilliant defense in a cut-and-thrust duel with Ira RubinofU.S. Against Rubin's contract of four hearts, Klinger led his top

0 K5 74

0 74

t?106 0 J9

spade. East won and correctly shifted to a trump to cut down dummy's ruffing in bridge. And power. Rubin made a fine Gorens "Opening play when, instead of grabbing the ace and ruffing a spade, he inserted the queen. Had Klinger won this trick, declarer would have had an easy path, for the diamond suit would have

ALL SEATS M.25

EVERYDAY'TIL

Violence Climbs On Paris Subways

By DAVID ZUMERIIAN AModtted Preu Writer PARIS (AP) - Muggings and other crimes of violence are escalating in the Paris subway, known here as the Metro. A recent shootout between security men has left some passengers more jittery than ever.

Its a jungle and the first responsibility lies with the armed men the government is sending there. a leftist group charged after a policeman and a subway guard died in a shootout near the Eiffel Tower, Paris' premier tourist attraction.

An autopsy showed the guard

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

27. Used in

offices

ACROSS

29. Pair of jacks or

better

1. Documents

Sl.Vibrationless

7. Efface

points

12. Imitation pearl

32. Dowel

13. Frontier

33. Last movement

14. Capitoi Hili

of a sonata

group

35. Collective suffix

had been drinking.

The guard, in plain clotbes, was checking to see if two passengers at the Trocadero station had paid their fares. An argument broke out. and other passengers ran and got two uniformed policemen. When one of the officers tried to intervene, the guard opened fire, killing him. The policeman's partner then shot and killed the guard.

Subway officials said the guard's job was to protect subway property but not check on whether passengers had paid their fares. That Usk belongs to 300 other plainclotbed and

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15. Oat genus

16. Exact point

17. Place of security

19. Rainbow

38. World War II area

41. Forever, poetic 43. Merchant

20. Smallest amount 45. Metrical 22. English letter composition

24. Stupid person 46, Fissured

47. Ancient chariot

48. Nail polish

DOWN

1. Starling point

2. Sheltered

Par tima 2S min.

AP Htwtftatuw

3. Maine's symbol

4. Stowe character

5. Henchman

6. Adamant

7. High In the scale

8. Cranny: Scot.

9. Punished by a fine

10. Trustworthy

11. Greek vowel 18. Glove leather

20. lapanese family badge

21. Kind of orange

23. Curved hook

24. Grimace

25. Pain killers

26. Hands down 28. Moreover 30. Mold

34. Saltpeter 36. Scots Gaelic

38. Cheese

39. Head: French

40. Russian city

41. Miss Arden

42. Form of Edward 44. Ceremonial cup

uniformed policemen tent into the Metro to counter muggingi znd other crimei which have eacalated 33 per cent in the past year to more than 1,200.

The (dlOeert routinely check paitengeri for identification, aometimet manhandling young men and others they consider obstinate.

A young couple in blue jeans was stepped along with dosens of other passengers the other day at the Gare du Nwd, a main trouble spot on the Metro, then released when their documents were found satisfactory.

"Its a show of French police power, the young man uid afterwards. They do it all the

SIBERIAN TOUR

HE18INKI. Finland (UPI) -Siberia is the destination on two unusual 11-day tours being offered this summer by the Travek Travel Bureau ol Helsinki. The itinerary includes visits to Moscow, Irkutsk, Lake Baikal. Bratsk, and Novosibirsk among others, and the all-inclusive package includes all transporUtiOD and transfers from Helsinki and return, accommodations in double rooms with bath or shower, three meals dally, airport Uxes, all sightseeing and excursions, plus tour guide.

TICE

DHlVt (N*AY[)IN HKsHVbAY

time just to show their muscles. To tell you the truth. Im more afraid of them than the robbers.

Despite fears of police over kill, the No. 1 problem on Paris' Metros and buses is mugging, and some victims are arming themselves with blinding ebemical sprays, iron bars and wooden clubs.

"They've robbed me four times, so Saturday nlghu I lock the cabin door and I go. uid one subway engineer. What happens, happens. Look, I've got five kids and I'm not get

ting my throat cuL

WhUe the problem U far below the proporUons of New York City, which reported S.MI attacks in its subways last year, it is much greater than London, which esUmated 400 violt IncidenU in 1075; Tokyo, which reported only 10 violent crimes: and Munich, whleb keeps no figures because it considers the situation "un-noteworthy,

Paris muuing victims say most of their attackers are IS to 25 years old, armed with knives or clubs, and mixed SO

SO betwemi French and non-white foreigners.

Reasons cited for the hike In muggings are chronic inem-ployment among French youth. Justice Ministry regulations whkb free criminals for "good behavior after serving only a minor portioo of their sentences, and the replacement of about 3,000 man tranaft workers over the last four years, leaving subway platforms bare of personnel.

264 PLAYHOUSE

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12:00 Newswatch 12:30 Search For I ;00 Young And 1:30 World Turns 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Ail in 3:30 Match Game 4:00 Tattletales 4: BradY Bunch 5:00 BIgVallty 6:00 Newwatch 4:30 News 7:00 Rep. Nat.

WITN-TV

Klinger now found the only defense-he exited with the king of diamonds! This shattered declarer's communications. After winning Klinger of the ace, the only way to get who is a back to his hand to draw the last trump Was with the jack of diamonds. But then there was no way to return to dummy to enjoy a discard on a high diamond. No matter how he wriggled, declarer had to lose another trick for down one.

(The opening lead is the most important single play Charles Leads"

will help you to substantially increase your winnings. For 1 copy, send 11.50 to Goren-Leads," c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 259, Norwood. N.J. 07648. Make checks payable toNEWSPAPERBOOKS.)

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7.00 Fam AIUIr 7:30 Rtp.COflv. 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight WBDNCtDAY 5:30 Country PI 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 Naws 7:30 Today 1:25 Naws 1:30 Today 9:00 Mika Douglas 10:00 San A Son 10:30 Swaapstakas 11:00 Fortuna

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TUISDAY 7:30 Tall Truth 1:00 Days 1:30 Spaclal 9:30 Convantion 11:00 Naws 11:30 Mystery 1:00 Maws WIONH'OAY 7:50 Tidings

7:00 Morning 9:00 Montage 10:00 woman 10:30 Girl 11:00 EdoaNight 11:30 Days 12:00 MotSaat

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11:1

11:30 Movie 1:00 Naws

NEW SATIRE

teim Stiller and Meara, ix featured ai a nun in the poUUcal satire Nasty Habits, a new movie based on a novel by Muriel Spark. Glenda Jackson and Melina Mercouri willh costar in the soon-to-be released film.

The word library comes from the Latin word for inner bark, liber, which was used in primitive times is a writing Ublet.

/I'm P01N6 \ An article ON VIOLENCE, IN SPORTS.../

15 THERE ANVTHIN6 THAT HOU THINK MI6HT HELP CUT KXN THE VIOLENCE?

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2ii lit Wiik!

Shows Daily

1:20-3:15-5:10-7:05-9

cinema 2-Next-"Great Amarlcan Cowboy" (G)

DEEDS

Wllllim W. Jefferion Robert L Talbott il Donald Yatei Leggett al ThomaaW. Parriahal J. T. Maiming Jr. al to Jamea Thomaa Manning, III Jamea T. Manning Jr. al to Dianne Maiming Jamea T. Manning Jr. al to Jenny Suaan Maiming Ann G. Phillipa al to Garland

F.Buckal

Ed N. Warren al to Allen Burney al Curtia 0. Wbltehurat al to Calvin E.BrUeyal Charlea F. Carrick Jr. al to Michael B. Dixon al Temple FWB Church, Inc. to FredH.Rogeraal The Evana Co. of Greenville, Inc. to Herman Arthur Taft, Jr. al

Jeaaie Hooka Hawkina al to Ada Hooka J. Frank Strawn al to William

G. Blount

John D. Adama, al to Ira Lewla Baker al Gregory L. Anderaon al to Tommie L Little A Aaaoc. Inc.

Yvonne Beamon Briley to Robert J. Briley Joahua Cannon al to Thomaa B.Coleal Cherry Oaka Inc. to Charlea C. Martin Jr.

Vernon G. Childa Jr. al to JoaephS. Gaddia al

Vance S. Harrington al to Michael L. Harrington Fannie Mae Hinea to Tony P. Moore

Peariie MltcheU al to William RayYarrellal Ralph R. Napp al to Louiae C. Simonowich Stanley D. Peaden al to Stanley D. Peaden, Inc.

Thomaa Realty Co. Inc. to Carl WilllaKingal Calvin D. Bourne al to Jamea A. Sutton al Robert B. Bowden al to Jeannette Bowden W. E. Danaey, Jr. al to Jamea G. Jonea Rufua B. Everette al to Rufua R.Everetteal Tommie L. Little & Aaaoc. to Gregory L. Anderson al Tommie L. Little k Associates to Jonathan M. Pratt ai Gloria NUes to Darrel B. Greene al Raymond J. Ochs al to Andrew J. Garris Jr.

Realty Industries, Inc. to Whitley A Associates H. L. Taylor Jr. al to Frank 0. Freuler Jr.al Whitley k Associates Inc. to Lain Ebron al Benjamin P. Robinson al to John H. Flanagan Colony Real Estate of Greenville Inc. to Yorktown

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Square Townhome Home Alvin Gemona al to City of Owners Association, Inc. Greenville James R. Fleming al to

Annie Gemons al to City of NichoU Construction Co. Inc. Greenville John P. Griffin al to WUhelm

Jamea H. Coleman Jr. al to R.FriaeUal

Steven D. Worthington, al Colony Real Estate of Greenville, Inc. to Mtehael E. Finney al Lain Ebron al to Gty of Greenville Michael E. Finney al to Victor L. Stater al Joseph S. Gaddis al to Adrian C.Synderal James R. Hudson al to Alvin Gemona F. L. Blount Sr. al to First Federal S. k L. Assn. of Pitt Co.

Van C. Fleming, HI al to Charles F. Roaeal Woodrow W. Garris al to Donald R. Garris al Greenville Medical Center al to Trent Land Co. al

Girl Is A Winner

AKRON, Ohio (AP) -Joannle Ferdinand ia 13,000 closer to a college education after winning first prise in the senior division of the 3th Annual All-American Soap Box Derby.

Joannie, 14, of Canton, Ohio, came down the 070-foot track to finish in a dead heat Saturday with Johnny Pulliam, also 14, of Lilbum, Ga. They held a runoff, and the finish was so dose again that the judges bad to view photos to decide Joannie bad woo by a nose. Johnnys second prise was a $2,000 college scholarship.

"I think it's wonderful," she said, after becoming the second girl In two years to win the senior division.

Robert Hill Construction Co. Inc. to James R. Fleming al Home Security Corp. to Herman Earl Coxal Gilbert C. Faulk to Zenna Faye H. Faulk James Harris al to Edward N. Warren Gordon H. Sturm al to Frederick E. James al James A. Sutton al to Gty of GreenvUle Doris B. Taylor al to Ramon B. Latham al

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Ayd*n win accept staled bids on miscellaneous maferlali requlrad for the Electric Departfnent. A Hat of material in voived and a copy of the bid reoulation may be obtained from the Director of Utilities office Atonday throuoh Friday. 1:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.mlocated at the Town Hall.

Sealj^ bids must be In the Director of Utllitles's office on or before F/IOay. Auoust *.1974, at J:X p.m.. at which time they will be publicly opened and read.

Aug. 13, 15,14,17, IS, 19, 20, 1974

In AAemorlam .......

..... I

Card of Thanks ......

.... 2

Spaclal Noticas ......

..... 3

Automotive ..........

..... 10

Day Nursery ........

..... 20

Employment.........

.... 25

For Sale .............

.... 30

Instruction ...........

.... 40

Lost and Found ......

.... 41

Mobile Homes .......

.....45

(Opportunity ..........

.... 50

Professional .........

..... 51

Rentals..............

.....45

Classified Display ....

...100

WANTED

Halp Wanted ____

Work Wanted ....

Wanted..........

Wanted to Buy .. Wanted to Lease Wanted to Rent ..

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes for Rent .. 44

Farms for Lease J7

Apartments tor Rent 44

Houses for Rent..........47

Lots for Rent............ 48

Office Space for Rent .... 49 Resort Property tor Rent 70 Rooms tor Rent..........71

SALE

Autos for Sale ........... 11

Bicycles for Sale 12

Boats for Sale........... 13

Campers for Sala ........ 14

Cycles for Sale...........15

Trucks for Sale .......... 14

Dogs & Pets ............. 21

Farm Equipment 31

Garage-Yard Sales 32

Heavy Equipment 33

Livestock.................34

Miscellaneous for Sale ... 35

Sporting Goods ...........34

AAoblle Homes for Sale ... 47

Real Estate .............. S5

Farms for Sale.......... 54

Houses for Sale.......... so

Lots for Sale............. 59

Resort Property for Sale . 40

AUTOMOTIVE

VOLKSWAGEN engine. $70.

Autos For Sale

AMBASSADOR. Biue, luliy equip ped. Assume loan. Call 752-90.

AMC JAVELIN 1973. Red with white vinyl top. Crager mags, air, automatic, powar staarfng and ^akei, quad tapa playar. Call 754-4967.

Marks Anniversary

TOKYO (AP) - My heart still pains when I think of those who perished in the war, Emperor Hirohito uid at a prayer ceremony marking the 31st in-ttlverury of the end of World War H.

"On this oceaiion I pray for world peace and prosperity ... to console them," he said.

About 1,000 political and buai-neu leaders and 3,000 relatives of war dead attended the nt-thmally televised memorial Sunday at Tokyos Martial Aria Hall and stood for a moment of lUent prayer at an alUr banked with yellow and white chryaanthemuma.

Hirohito, now 73, announced Japans accepUnce of the Potsdam Declaratioo ending hostilities on Aug. 13, 14S.

HEALTH SERVICES ADMINISTRATION NOTICE TO PHYSICIANS Poll Of Phyticlni In Slot* of North Corolliu RigordlngPSRO Aroa Dotlgnotlont Notice Is hereby given In ec-cordance with Section 1152(g) of the Sxlal Security Act (42 USC 1320c I (g) thet the Secretery of the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, prior to the designation of a conditional Professional Stan dards Review Orgeniialion (PSRO) within any PSRO area located In the State of North Carolina, is conducting a poll of all the doctors of medicine or oiteopethy who are enoaged In active practice In each PSRO Area to determine whether such physicians In each area support a change from the present local Professional Standards Revlaw Organliatlon area designations as stipulated in 42 CFR 101.37 to a single statewide area designation. This notice appeared In the^Federal Raglitar on August 14,

Each such doctor In tha PSRO Areas will rtcelva a ballot on which he shall Indicate whether he supports a.cbange from the present local PSRO area designations to a single PSRO area for the entire State of North Caroline. Any licensed doctor of medicine or osleopethy engaged In active practice In the PSRO Area who has not recalvtd a ballot within

Having Engine Trouble?

S00

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St. 758-1131

BUICK 1979 Riviera 2 door hardtop. Very clean; elr, stereo with tape, jmver steering and brakes. Call 754-

CHEVROLET IMPALA 197 Custom. 2 door, automatic transmission, power staering, power brakes, air. Nice second car. $795. Call 75$-4204 after 5.

CHE^VY VEGA 974. Air conditioned, $1950. 75$ 1341 from 9 5 or 754 5514 nights.

MUST SELL. Cutlass Supreme 1974. 34,000 miles, AM-FM, tilt wheel, immaculate condition, 13500.75a-8954 after 5 p.m.

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

.Phone 752-2572 N.,Greene St.

^JJVN 5t0. 1940. 4 door sedan. 4^000 miles, good condition. 7SI I114

after 4: p.m. weekdays;' all day weekends.

fiva days alter this notice appears ti the Federal Regliter, may request In writing a bellot prior to the i

piretlon ol the polling period from the Secretai^ ot the DMartment oi Health, Education, and fellare, P.O. Box 15M FOR Station, New York, New York 10022. Only those ballots postmarked no later than X days altar publication ot this notice in the Federal Raglsltr and returnad in the stampad self-addrassad tnvelope provided to each Individual doctor will be considered valid.

The Secretery has determined that fhara are 722 doctors ol mtdlclna engaged In active practice In PSRO Area I; 9tl doctors in PSRO Area II; 512 doctors In PSRO Area III; 1,32$ doctors In PSRO Area IV; 535 doctors In PSRO Area V; 573 doctors inPSRO Area VI; 1,144 doctors In PSRO Area VII; and 434 doctors In PSRO Area VIII. In tha event that more then percentum ot doctors within each ot mesa PSRO areas respond In the affirmative to the question "Oo you support e chsnge from the present local end regional Professional Standards Review Organltatlon area designation to a singla statewide area designation?", me Secretary will then proceed to establish the entire State ot Norm Caroline as single Professional Standards Ravlew Organization area.

If more than S percantum of the eligible doctors responding In any one ot the eight PSRO areas Indicate met they do not support s change In the present area designations, the Secretary will not designate the entire State ol North Caroline as a

single PSRO area This

CFR

poll will he conducted In ec ce wim the provlsiont ol 42 lot,2a (41 FR 33434 33437,

Auguste, 19741 LOl

jUISM HELLMAN,M.O. Administrator

Heaim Sarvlcet Admlniilratlon Aug. 14. 17. II, 1974

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

DODGE CHARGER RT ' 1941.

Automatic, power steering, bucket seats, consols, factory Isch and tape deck, wide tires, slotted chrorne wheels, recenll^rebulll 440 engine.

Extra clean. 3774.

) or best otter. 744-

FORD CUSTOM I9M. Good running condition, 53.000 actual miles.

GRAN PRIX 1974. AAetelllc green.

Sts/eftrT*' 752-

HASTINGS FORD has dally rantals at reasonable prices. Call 75$-OIUi

IMPALA 19M. 4ikx>r, 4 cylinder, strelght drive. In same family since n. $250. See at Tarheel Truck Rentals, 752 4470.

MERCURY COMET 1973. One PiU. excelleni condition. 752-5595 or 744-4412 alter 4 p.in.

MUSTANG 1947. Motor needs work, $400 Of best otter. 754-0975 or 752 M24.

VITA CRUISE stslhmweoon

*275-

756 0A63fttr5p.m.

Booh For Solo

m- COBIA wim no Mercury outboard and 1970 tan^m Cox frailer. All In excellent condition. $2200. 750 572.

HolpWantod

25 FOOT CHRIS CRAFT ... Ex callant condition, must sell, $4750. 752-2031.

1975 SEA CREST 14' with ec cesaoriea. Call etferSp.m., 752 7350.

14 C*mpor$ For Salt

CRISP MOBILE HOMES and camper sale Has now got camper parts and accessorius in stock. 944-0311 or 944-3414.

IWI^^VOLKSWAGEN Camper. Call

1971 VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER. Rad, good condition. $2400. Call 754-4548.

SCOTTY TRAVEL TRAILER. Sleeps 4, completely self-contained with

bath, kitchen refrigerator (gas or electric), air conditioned. Almost like new. (Hitch brake hook-up included). $1195.754-1914.

Cyelas For Sale

BIKE FOR SALE. Yamaha 500 1974. Excellent condition. 754-1709.

1975 MOTOBECANE. 340 miles driven, excellent condition. 75e-M77 after 1.

1974 360 HONDA with extras. Showroom cohdition. Must sell. 759-4349 or 752-5204.

Trvcks For Solo

1974 CHEVROLET ^ ton Fleetslde pickup. Low mileage. Phone 758-4798.

ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT

for commercial and Industrial buHdino site. 752-2760. Apply at GASCO, Burrouphs-Wellcomer Greenville. _

Plant Industrial Engineer

3-5 years experience. Preferably in furniture in dustry, knowledgeable In costs, time study and plant layout. Call Mr. Richard Phillips 827 4192 or send resume In con ffdenceto:

Cotton Belt Inc.

P.O. Box 108 Pinetops, N.C. 27844

LPN NEEDED on part-time basis to work In hospital pharmacy In IV program. Daytime, weekend work. Apply Personnel Office, Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Equal Opportunity Employer.

PERSON OR COUPLE to take care

of elderly lady, cook, light housekeeping. Want someone to live-in with transportation. Room and meals furnished. Also salary. Phone 752-4049, Mrs. Hattie /Manning. Belvolrarea. Greenville, N.C.

IF YOU WANT TO SAVE money, shop the many values advertised every day In Classiflad.

FORD RANGER 1972. Automatic, powar steering and brakes, air, S2500. 751-0354 or 752-7358.

1974 TOYOTA '/I ton. 5 speed, AM- FM radio, must sell. 752-9854.

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, 28,000 miles, A-1 condition. Will sell wholesale. 752-2028.

DOGS B PETS

REGISTERED SIBERIAN Husky. 2 yearsold,$75J52JW,

PUREBRED COCKER SPANIEL puppies. Dewormed and shots. 754 43I8atler5.

GREAT DANE PUPPIES, AKC registered, black and lawn, excellent pedigree. $150. Call Kinston attar 9:X p.m., 523-5142.

POODLES AKC. Toy and small miniature. 7 weeks. 758-2590 anytime.

OBEDIENCE TRAINING. Group class beginning September. Register now. Information call Ed Perry, East Carolina Kennels, 752-9854.

EMPLOYMENT

HelpWintod

BARMAID. Apply In person at Doug's Tavern after 5 p.m. Located in front of Putt-Putt on East Tenth Street.

APPLIANCE SERVICE PERSON with experience or willing to learn. Good opportunity and working conditions. Apply in person, Greenville TV and Appliance.

STAFF NURSES. Positions available tor RN's. 50 bed hospital with modern equipment. Excelleni fringe benefits, write or call Martin General Hospital, P.O. Box 1025, Williamston, N.C. 27892.919-792-2184.

ROUTE SALES person wanted. Applicant should be 21 or older, good reputation, physically fit, experience not necessary. Established route, with good pay, paid vacation, sick pay, and other company benefits. Apply In person to Royal Crown Bottling Company, 218 Airport Road, Greanvllle, North Carolina.

MBILE HOME SALESPERSON. Hooast and rallable, career opportunity selling mobile homes. $1S0 per week salary plus. Contact Phil Bracklns, Manager, Conner Mobile Home, 244 Bypass. No phone calls.

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

betweenSa.m.andSp.m.

SALESPERSON for trainee maneger position in china, crystal, silver department. Mature person needed with pleasing, friendly Apply -pany.

Formvllle Furniture Com

CONSTRUCTION FOREMAN. A local building contractor has an opening tor a carpentry foreman. Company paid hospitalization, Ufa insurance, vacation, holidays, and good pay Is offered to the right person, it interested, please call Mr. Lllley, Evans Company of Graan-ville. Inc., XI Ridgeway Street, Greenville, N.C. Phone 752-XI4 or write P.O. Box 2541, Greenville, N.C.

Secretary-

Cashier

with old Pitt County firm In EHthel. Excellent salary and working conditions. Please send resume to

Cashier

P.O. Box 1947 -Greenville, N.C.27834

Work Wanted

HOPKINS AND SONS moving and hauling. Home phone 751-1941 after 5 P-m. _

AYDEN CHILD Care. Infants to 4 years, experienced end dependable, 744-2281 or 758-1419.

WOMAN WOULD like to keep

children In her home lor working mothers. 754-4309.

BROWN'S PAINTING AND ROOFING. Inferior and exterior, all rooftops. No lob too small. 754-2008.

JACKSON'S UPHOLSTERY.

Thousands of yards of fabric for sale. All types upholstery and rafinlshlng. 758-3274 or 758-1505.

CARPENTER NEEDS permanent lob. 5 years experience. Residential and commercial. 758-4342.

QUALITY A8AS0NRY WORK at very reasonable prices. Call 758-4210 after 4 p.m.

FOR SALE

Firm Equipmtnt

WANTED TO BUY tobacco sticks. Harvey Bowen ASotors, 744-4475 or 744-3003.

MASSEY FERGUSON 45 gas trac tor $4000 or best offer. 752 2739 or 758-3528.

3200 BUSHEL caoacitv grain bin with auger and double burners. Call 754-0244 after Spjti.

NEW LONG 1800 easl-harvest bar vaster. 1975 model for sale at 1975 factory cost. Jones Brothers Peanut Company, Coleraln. 354-2924.

32 Oarago-Yard Sate

ATTIC BAZAAR. 402 Summit, Friday and Saturday, 10-S. Flower arrangements, Christmas decorations, draparlas, hats, miscellaneous Items. Come and seem

Htavy Equipmant

1944 JOHN DEERE XIO Pah. Serial fSN37T4499, low hours, 2200 original hours, excellent condition. 944-0041 or 944-4148.

LivMtock

BRED GILTS. Duroc. 753-4444.

35 MisctllaitMus For Sate

FOR SALE. 135 mm telephoto lens. F-3.5 VIvitar. In excallenf condition. Call 752-0299,

LES PAUL GUITAR and Kuslom X amp. $300.7X-X72 after 4.

FILL DIRT builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; niflht, 7M-2351.

PINE BARK for sale, $25 per pickup load delivered. Call 7X-1121 or 7S-1852.

CAPEHART Stereo. AM-FM radio, full size turntable, 8-track tape gajer, console. Asking $tX, Call 758-

CLEAN RUGS like new. So easy, with Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, $3. Rental Tool Company. Now open. ,

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong tha beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company lor sales and service. 415 Evans, Street.

240 Cl 4 CYLINDER Ford engine. Complete radiator thru bell housing. 744-4553 after 4 p.m.

RELIABLE EMPLOYEE for our tountain-grlll. Permanent position. No night or Sunday work. Please apply In person to fountain manager. BIssette's. 414 Evans.

NURSERY SCHOOL needs cook. Prefer someone over X. Apply 313 East Tenth. No phone calls.

Help Needed From

3p.m. to 11 p.m.

Let us make a professional HAPPY STORE Manager or professional store cashier out of you. Salaries are based on (lerformance and range from S13S to $225 per week. Bonus program, hospital, life Insurance, and vacation pay also. Apply in person only on AAonday and Wednesday between 3-4 p.m. to

Bill Ipock Happy Store lOttiand Evans Street

WE WANT 2 honest, reliable people who can meet people and make friends for oor business. Car helpful. Opening In Greenville and Washington area with opportunity to earn $200 to $300 per week. Call 7M 4711 from 8-5.

NOTICE NOW HIRING. Steady vmrk, starting to take applications for full-time employment. A number of lob openings to be tilled. Phone Personnel Manager at 7M-3841 after 1 p.m., please.

PAINT HARDWARE building materials. A local building material dealer has immediate openings for sales persons experienced In paint or hardware or building materiel to work as retail counter salespersons. Duties will consist ot waiting on cusfomars, writing orders, placing stock on shelves, displaying merchandise, etc. Company paid hospitalization, life Insurance, vacation, holidays and good pay Is offered to the right person. It interested, please call Mr. Brown, Garris Evans Lumber Company, Inc., XI Ridgeway Street, Grew-villa, N.C. (919) 75-2104 or write to P.O. Box 2548.

INSIDE SALESPERSON. Per menent position for mature, responsible and aggressive salesperson. No previous sales ex perlence required, but sewing and or sales experience helpful. Salary plus commission, 5 day hour week. Apply in person only. Singer Com pany, Pitt Plaza Shopping Center.

MECHANICS AND BODY REPAIR person. Good fringe benetits and wage scale. Equal Opportunity Employer. Contact Personnel Department, Long Manulecturlng Company NC, Inc., Box 1IX, Tar boro, N.C. 27184. 823 4151.

AUTO MECHANIC needed et once. 2 yean experlanca and tools. Apply to Kenneth Evans or M E. Porter et Regional Auto Psrls, Inc., 3 miles west ot Greenville on No. 244, Greenville, N.C.

FULL TIME COOK for Iraternity house serving X people. 752 5325.

OPEL 1948 2-door sports coupe, rebuilt engine, $4X 1947 Opel

Sfellonwagon, $325 or best otter, 7X-0802

f JNTO SQUIRE Statlonwagon 1972. Air, automatic. Also, olllity trailar, tent mate with storage compartments, 7M 44X. ,

f^NTO WAGON, 1973 Air, $I9(. 754-

PONTIAC CATALINA 1973, 4 door good condition. 752 3143 deys. 795 4724 nights. Ask for Becky,

NOW HIRING experienced sewing machine operators and qualiflad trainees Good hours, fringe benetits, excellent working condltlont. At Tom Toggs, Inc., Conetoe,

Equal Opportunity Employer.

Secretary/

Bookkeeper

Manufacturing 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 |ob for good pay, pleasant working conditions. Excellent benefits.

Call 752-2111

between I e.m. end 5 p.m. for appointment All repi let kept coofldentlal.

PILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and send for sale. Large loads. Henry Wor thington, 744-3441.

USED SEWING MACHINES, various makes, trade in sewing machines. Thoroughly reconditioned. May be porchased for as little as $29,95. See our large selection today. Singer Company, Pitt Plaza. 7M-0747.

A40THERLANO DAYCARE. Infants up, hot meals, snacks, after school children, transportation. Rates S14 weekly tor one, $28 weekly for two. 1708 East Fourth Street. 752 2743.

MAPLE AND-PINE 7-piece dinette suites. Regularly $349, sale $199. We sell tor less becauw II costs us less to sell, Thompson's Discount Furniture. 924 Dickinson Avenue, 7M-3187.

OAK WOOD for sale. $25 a load. 754-5429.

POWER MITER BOX, BAD Dewalt 10" dia blade. Will miter 4" crown. Used to trim one house only. Cost $244, will sell for $145 firm. 744-4741 after 10 p.m.

EXCLUSIVE dealer for Karastai. Oriental rugs and carpet. Homa Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

WURLITZER AND YAMAHA PIANOS. Parents rent a new Wurlitzer piano for your child $8.M per month. For beginners only. Rent payments will apply to purchase price If you buy. In Rocky Mount, call 444-4101 or 443-3402-In Wilson, 291-0889. Reid Music Company, Rocky Mount, N.C.

IM CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DEPENDABLE PERSON with school age children to manage office from 9:30 to 2.-X /Monday through Saturday. Retail experience helpful. References required. Call Ken's Furniture, 752 5483 for appointment.

IN CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rex Smith and Sons Construction

Lot clearing, bulldozer and backhoe work. Sand, fill dirt, top soil. Free estimates.

Call 746-3631 Or 746-3989

I luvon't y^Hi (hoiit a Ion) loii^ enough?

CLARK & CO.

MEMORIAL DR.

754 155?

NEWOPPORTUNITIES

VOLKSWAGEN after 7.

I4t. Cell 7M 7854

VOLKSWAGEN KARMEN GHIA legal. $2200. 7M 4543.

VOLKSWAGEN SUPER Beetle 1972.

cellent condition $15N 753-2149 after 4.

Boats For Sate

AIWASWRT ITW. Center console with M HP Mercury 1971, galvanized tyUler, top rigged lor llshlng. 754

VENTURE 14' SAILBOAT. /Main, lib. genoa, wlnchts, pulpit, head,

$mo%7hS'^''

te HP MERCURY, 14' Game Flsber. -SMrs nit bed Iralter 7S44U4 after 4 pm.

ly CUTTER FIBERGLASS boat

with 75 HP Johnson motor, trailer Imcluded All In good condition. $7X firm. Call alter 4.7 4147.

5.5 HP AIR COOL Sears outboard motor with lank Used ap l^^lmately X hours. 197$. Call 7S4

M- PEARSON SAILBOAT. 3 sails, 9.9

auxiliary, all uleiy aquipment. fully aqu^^ galley Sleeps.......

$. sn.aM

Body Shop Mechanic Needed

Experienced only. Must have tools. Fringe benetits and paid vacation. Salary open.

Apply to: Jim Krimiser

Smith-Waldrop Motors

Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C.

PARTS PERSON. John Deere In dustrlal dealer looking for reliable, enthusiastic parts person Heevy equipment experience helpful. Cell Rendy Ailorgen, 7 4403.

PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNER lor established firm. Experience prelerred 5xt resume to: Designer. PO Box I04,

Greenville. N C 37134 or cell 734 4X9 alterSpm ___

WHEN YOU WANT to find a cash buyer lor zome Item you no longer need, cdvertlse InClessltled. Call 7$2 4144 . . tha rasull gatting telephona numbtrl

ACCOUNTANT TRAINEE Ljical firm has an opening lor an ac counlani trainee. Applicant should have txperlonce and or tducation in accounfino procedures. The com pany will tumlsh hospital nation. IHe Insurance, vacation holiday and good pay to Itw right person. If Inleresled Ptease write Wving full resume to

vWc**7.^*

AT TRW/UTC ITRANSFORAAERS

It you hava good typing ability (minimum of 45 w.p.m.) hart a your chanca to gat ahead with our ex$>andlng distribution sales program In 1 of the following openings:

EXPEDITOR

Your customer relations axperlence and ability to deal affectively with oor cuitomars ovar tha phone will ba a prima consideration for this Interastlng position. Equally Important will ba your compefenca In handling and axpedlting orders, processing returns, and familiarizing younelf with oor catalog Items.

FILE CLERK

Should be well^ganiied, able to develop and maintain a smooth running Cardax Inventory tile as well as all files associated with distributions, will count on you to kaap records of purctwia orders, plus tha records ot all other departments.

Pressnt working conditions, good salaries, exceltent benaflti

and lob security. If you art interested and qualified tor either of the above lobe, come In, Nil out an application and arrange ter an Interview at:

ITRW/UTC TRANSFORMERS

|317N.McLtwMn St Kimton, N.C. M501

It^ow

vIm*y#rWr

35 Mitctllantow For Salt

NEED FURNITURE? We have (tl Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

30 CALIBER semi-automatic carbine with sporting stock, $100; garb^ disposal, S50; trash compactor, S100; ao^double oven electric range. $350; ZLOOO BTU RCA Air xondltiOoer. $275; call Williamston. 793-5884.

CLOSE OUT on all Boston Rockers. 3 to sell. $14.95. Fisher's Furniture and Appliance, Dickinson Avenue. 752-

LAROE LOAOS OF sand, top soil, fJli: dirt, and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Call 756-4743 for Jim Hudson.

YOU CAN '^STEAM^' clean carpets, professionally clean with new portable Rinse-N-Vac. Rent at Rentati Tool Company aereas from Hastings, Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company. /

SPECIAL

Executive Qesks^

40'X3(K' beautiful walnut finlih. Ideal for home or office.

Special Price $122.50

Rag. Price

$175.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

, 549 S. Evans St.

IS Mtecalteiiaoiit For Sate i

CLEARANCE SALE on cai ends and remnants. Some as.

12 X 25. Smerf shoppers will t______

early, so hurry to Larry's Cer-

irpet poll I large et I te there

petid.lblOEwt TimtlirGremville.

STE^X your carpet Clean. The best method recommended by most melor manufacturers. Rent ona

r.n}h*7i^*23*"''"'' *">

INSTRUCTION

EXPERIENCED MUSIC TEACHER i*now enrolling piano students for

PIANO INSTRUCTION. Batchelor ot Music degree in piano performance. Within walking distance of lunior attd senior high and elementary schools.' 758-1574.

PIANO LESSONS. Belvedere. Beginning el Intermediate level?, 754-7721.

STARTING 9-A40NTH Secrelartel course September 7. GreenvlQe School ot Commerce, 752-3177. e

LOST AND FOUND

FOUND; Cute part long haired tabby kitten. East Tenth Street. II you ere owner or would like to be, call 7S^ 7722.

LOST: ONE MALE gray and wbite kitten In vicinity ot Aycock Junior High. Reward ottered. 754-45?t-enytlme. '

MOBILE HOMES

44 MoMla Homas For Rant

752-2175

REGENCY CB. Base with antenna, mobile with antenna. $375. Call 751-8914 anytime.

WE ARE BEAUTYREST head) quarters bedding and hide-a-bedL Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue. ,

CB SIDE BAND BASE. SBE type. 104 end Turner Plus Two power mikes. Starduster antenna; mest; 1M' of coax; SWR meter. All $450. 754-2403.

CB SIDE BAND mobile SBE. D104 power mike, fiberglass whip, locking hump mount, S395.754-2403,

DIAMOND stone weight (1.01 carat) stone color (I) approximate as per G.I.A. system. Stone clarity (In perfect II stone cut (wide table 49.3%, shallow crown, deep pavilion). Aqpraised value, $2385; will consider sale et Vt appraised value. Reply to Diamond, P.O. Box 1947, Greenville, N.C.

DEN SOFA, chair, and rug. $80. 754-3745.

LARGE ANTIQUE executive style desk. Price negotiables must sell. 752-9105.

USED REFRIGERATOR, $05. Used 19' freezer, $85. Call 758-5892._

TRUCK SHELL Insulated, paneled, 34", standard pickup, $150 or best offer. Remington 743 BDL X.4 rifle with redfleW 3x9 power scope, see through mounts, sling, like new, $300 firm, t crossbow, 5. 1 13-gauge single barrel shotgun, $M. 756-4504 or 754 5002.

MCAFEE SOFA BED, bright modern floral print. $400. Call 756-

shell case. New,

17 gu $145.

Call 752-4501.

KROELER HIDABEO, $150. Chest freezer, $125. Call after 4, 753-2010.

12 X 40. Air, washer, dryer anW

i.Dil'^E^S Un^TonfB

available September 1. Also space!) tor rent. No pets. 750-3444. ^

121 <5. 3 BEDROOMS, Rltzcralt. I\Y baths, air conditioned, washer,, couple, no pets. RIverview Estates. 752.53M,

47 Atobil* Homts For Ste

_ -L'.r

I973 12 X 45TAYLOR. 3bedrooms, 1% baths, central air, unfurnished. 524--4441 after 5:X p.m. i-

'SPECIAL SALE. Now available. 1972 Parkway, 24 x 50, conveniently setn up, ready to move in. Special sale, price $4995. Call 758-4413 or 758-2525.

- ---- n

1972 BRAVO. 12 X 40. 2 bedroornS."; raised dining area, S4995. May bO, seen at Colonial Park. 758-4413 or 7SI-, 2525. ^

1975 WELLINGTON. 12 x 40. j bedrooms, furnished. $500 and assume loan. 752-2390 after 5. .

12 X 44. 2 BEDROOMS. Fully fur" nished, with air conditioning.' Already set up on lot; you can live lit It or rent It. Now renting for $25 per week. Asking $2000 furnished. 751-'

XX.

12 X 40. 1949. 2 BEDROOMS, with dir conditioning. Partially furnished; $3450. 758-4413 or 758-25X.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AIR CONDITIONER. 4000 BTU's. 752-3454.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DOMESTIC HELP WANTED

Reliable person to live In or out. Assume household responsibilities, children, 1 in school. Adequate salary. Call

George Powell

752-3523 or 754-2704.

TRAIN FULL OR PART TIME

You don't havs to quit your , prasont job to train to driva a tractor-trailtr. In only 7 to 8,^ waaktnds PART TIME training . (Saturdays & Sundays) a qual-ifiad drivar can ba aarning ^

nigooo

per year and up. (3 weeks in a FULL TIME residant training program).

REVCO Tractor Trailar Triin-ing. Inc. will train you on mod- ern, professional equipmsnt. ' and placement anittanca is -availabla upon graduation.

CALL NOW!

Rke Rpds 1-537-5029

Dudget Specials

Down

Payment

1972 riAT 128

Blue. Stock no. 2724-B S1298

1970 VW SQUAREBACK

White, automatic, air, radio. *1298

1970 BUICK SKYLARK

4 dr. Gray. Stock no. R-3030S1198

1972 CHEVROLET VEGA

Red. Stock no. P-31 is. *1198

1970 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE

4 door hardtop. Stock no. 3344-A. *998

1969 FIAT 128

Blue. Stock no. 2713-B.8898

1966 BUICK RIVIERA

stock No. 3144-A *8W

1968 FORD FAIRLAiE

stock No. 2704-B *798

1969 PONTIAC LEIANS

stock No. R-2958 *798

1968 CHRVSLER NEWPORT

stock No. P-2994-A *498

1963 FORD PICKUP

stock no. 3109-A. Light Uue. *498

1965 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD

stock no. 0-3221 A *598

1967 DODGE POLARA

StpckNo,2805-A *498

1967 CHEVROLET IMPALA

StockN0j2lJJ|_J49^

INi UEVIOUI MttU

MIS*. Slock no. NN'C. tm.

Payment

>51

imotfvrr

11117 AM KM

iMntllTVAPRK mOHwredFwrnenflMeAP* If MN Offsrrsd FrnMnT tl3B AFR 36.79 ITfi OtOsfix Faymant tmi AFR 77 SI MMOafarradFaymaMtienAFR ai.Tj tMOtfarradFavmantMTWAFR an %m OtHrraM FaywawlCTlAFR .17 SMOaOarradFavmanttSTSAFR Ktf SMI Deferred Famnemw AFR kv tSMOelerrad FavmantsaBAFRisji

Cera priced I19N la MM are flnancM (ar 37 mantha. Cars prkrad SIN era flMfBcea Oar B RMnftis Cars prtced I4M la IM are OMaeead lor IS imiw Cars prtead tlN are flMPcad ier M mwNAa MaLMa!

A6AN Y OTHFRS TO SELECT FROM

Tarheel Teyota

109 TRADE ST.................PHONE 754-3231

OMier No. 3035

1 CHAMPION. 12 X 56. 2 bedrooms ^ air. washer and utilitv room. At "olonlal Park. Call after 4:30, 758-

IW.

realtoi?

APPROXIMATELY JVi ACRES and itelling with 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central htat and air for sale. Located an County Road 1717 between Win-ervllle and Ayden. 740-0520.__

)uylng or Selling, For Best suits Try Our "Personal-arvlce."

m D.G. HICHOLS

yj agencT

SfAOOR Phone 752-4012 anytimeThe Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Tnea4y. A|nil 17, l(7^(^

Ni-im

6atM*vnnMnM!i| kl \/

XJ fOIEST HUS 4w'^'" MfJ N. Y --.utt"- .t w

tfA p * E^R *rrf-*4l

Mobile Hornet For Solo

REAL ESTATE

For I

Better Buys In

Real Estate Call or See

E.H. Williford

List Your Property Witti Us 223 BColaoche. PLI-Wll . Night PL 2-440S

fOR sale with lease back. New warehouser 5000 square feet with rail siding and loading dock, good loan assumption, additional land for xpansion. Nice offices In front. )lount& Ball Realty Company, Inc.. 52-6163. N Ights. Lee Ball, 756-3768.

Farms For Sale

SACRES of land. 2 5-room tenant houses. Store and dwelling combination. Worm farm. 758-3554.

a ACRE FARM. '/5 cleared, V5 woodsland, small frame house. Located North of Greenville. $44,000. Call Aldridge 8. Southerland Realtors, 7S4-3500. Nights, 754-5005.

BY OWNER. Farm with 44 acres, 15 cleared, 29 wooded. For agricultural use only. Excellent buy. Call 754-7044 after 5.

Houses For Salt

ORIFTON. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, kitchen-den with fireplace, living room, carport, central air. High 'X's. 5M-4058.

WESTHAVEN. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick ranch on large wooded corner lot. Many extras. $48,500. By owner. 754-4532.

BY OWNER. Overlook area. 3 Ixdrooms, living room, ginlng room, den, eat-in kitchen, central air, fenced In yard, modern interior, ijialk to Elmhurst and university. Must sell, price reduced. 754-5440.

BY OWNER. Warren Street, 3 bedrooms, 1U5 baths, den, fireplace, central air, carpet, fenced in backyard. 752-3347.

Z'lO NORTH HARDING. Perfect home for young couple. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, dining room, wall, to wall carpel, air conditioned, ap-dliances-refrigerator and range, WellL maintained. $31,700. Blount 8. Ball Realty Company, Inc., 752-4143.

YORKTOWN SQUARE! TOWNHOMES gives you a practical-home that doesn't look proctical.i Convenient location, o Highway 43 par Pitt Plaia on Oakmont Drive. Maintenance free with money saving features bullt-ln. Not expensive, minimum amount of cash needed to move In. Yet as Individual and{ distinctive as you are. Prices start at. $24,500 Call Aldridge & Southerland, ;?54-3i00.

NEED R00M7 4 bedrooms, Vh baths, family room with fireplace, 1809 Sutgreve, owner transferring. $39,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2415.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ready To Be Picked

CROWDER PEAS

Lots of house plants ready to 00. Other nursery stock available.

Little'S

Nursery

5 mllti Wtst of GrtMtvillt 756-3626

Houses For Sato

3 BEDROOMSy 2'/> baths house. Nice, quiet subdivision, access to pool and tennis courts, $350 per month. Couples preferred. Serious inquiries only. Blount 8$ Ball Realty Company, nc., 752-6163.

BY BUILDER. New 4-bedroom home. 7^/7 baths. Tucker Estates. 756-1709.

REDUCED TO $39,950. Owner leaving town. Good loan assumption. 3 bedrooms, carpet, central air, 1,^ baths, large den with fireplace, foyer, formal living room and formal dining room, large kitchen. Call 752-6535 anytime. Liiy Richardson Gallery of Homes.

IN AYDEN. New 3 bedroom brick, 2 baths, carpet, central heat and air. 450 square feet. Phone owner, 746-6394 or 752-5167.

Take a LOOK at this

Split House Level

Four Big Bedrooms, 2/5 Baths, large family room with fireplace, big eat-in kitchen. Beautiful tree shaded lot. Walk to ECU. Owner financing possible. Don't Let This one get away. Call for Appointment Today. Nelson-Wallace, Inc. 752-5113. Dick McKinney 758-5948.

COUNTRY LIVING, wooded lot, 1375 square feet brick veneer home- 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen-dining area with breakfast bar and den with fireplace and exposed beams. Call Francis Garner at Blount & Ball Realty, 752-6163. Nights 1-5604.

and weekends, 758-j

LOVELY 3 bedroom brick house with huge family room, dining room, screened porch; kitchen with dishwasher and trash compactor; two-car garage. Owner has moved and is very anxious to sell. Price reduced to $57,000. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; Robert Edwards, 756-6652; Dianne Whitehurst, 756-7222; Jarvis Mills, 752-3647.

BEGINNERS CHOICE-$27,000. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, den, kitchen with eat-in area, separate washer-dryer area off kitchen. Carpet, carport, brick veneer, nice lot. For more details contact Blount & Bail Realty, Inc., 752-6163. Nights and weekends call FrancisGarner,758-5604.

SI_1=-^-

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS.

Only a few of these attractive antique brick homes left. Spacious 2 bedroom, IV2 bath layout, in an ideal neighborhood adjacent- to churches, schools, playground and tennis o)urts. Swimming pool. $21,50p, sales price. $1100 down. 752-0152.

REDUCED 3 bedroom brick. Double carport, 2 baths, kitchen, family room. Appraised at $35,000 by loan company; now $33,900.1 want to sell. 746 6555.

ARBOR STREET-One of the most immaculate houses we've ever listed in this price range. Three bedrooms with very nice kitchen, living room, and one bath. The roof and furnace practically new. Let's take a look. Only $21,500. Estate Realty Com pany, 752-5058; Robert Edwards, 756 6652; Dianne Whitehurst, 756-7222; Jarvis Mills, 752-3647.

1M CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPION CO.

Brick, Block & CoDcrete Service

PorclM$, Walkwayt. Patio, Drivas, Stoops, Sttpi, Retaining Walls, ate.

15 Years Exparlance. All Work Guaranteed.

Gid Holloman 753-3503 Farmville, N.C.

SALES AGENT WANTED

*We need a dynamic man or woman to sell our exclusive ! calendars and an extensive line of advertising ' specialties/business gifts. If you have a past history of sales .success or wish to begin a career in sales, you can benefit from . one of the most lucrative commission structures In our industry.

What we need is an individual who can deal directly with . businessmen who use calendars and specialty Items to promote their business. This is an excellent opportunity for you to ! associate yourself with The Thos. D. Murphy Co., e pioneer in ' the advertising field-since 1888. Your initiative and planning will determine your growth and success with our established

company. Your accounts are protected and repeat orders make ; money for you. If you can organize your time and work with a

minimum of supervision, this can be an excellent full time or I part time business for you.

WRITE

Pat Murphy,

SALES MANAGER,

THE THOS. D. MURPHY CO., REOOAK, IOWA 51566.

HouMt For Sok

DELLWOOD SUBDIVISION. 1584 square feet, large fenced lot, ex cellent condition. Call 756-2094, best after 6.

BY OWNER. Need bedrooms? Try this 4 bedroom, P/s bath home witn aluminum siding, storm windows and doors. Located on large corner lot, priced right at $23,900.758-0481.

CLUB PINES. 1600 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Williamsburg decor with slate foyer, dark stained floors, brick patio, storm windows, heat pump. Large wooded lot. Call Blount & Ball Realty Company, Inc., 752-6163. N ights, 756-3768. _

BY OWNER EASTWOOD. Beautiful home on large wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, V/7 filed baths, carpeted over wood floors, carport plus storage house. Central air and heat. Recently redecorated throughout. Priced to sell at $34,900. Owner moving- Call 758^)626. No realtors please. _

EXCELLENT LOCATION for family with children in well-kept neii^ borhood near schools and shopping centers. House 1584 square feet with fenced lot 88 x 170. 3 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 756-2094 after 6.

Lots For Ste

COUNTRY LOT in Grimesland area. 9/10 acre with deep well and septic tank. Some shade trees. Nice for farmer's home loan. Call The Evans Company 752-2814.

RENTALS

OFFICES AND STORAGE for rent. 308 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue. Call Pete West, 752-4220.

FOR LEASE: Five 2000 square foot space units, total of lO.OOO square feet. Ideal for storage or Industry. Service outlets, furniture, railroad fronting. New steel building, avaiiabfe immedlateiy. Corner 12fh and Pitt Street. Call 756-0911, Ed Tipton Agency.

1750 SQUARE FOOT MASONRY building, good location and ideal for market or storage. Call 758-

66 Apartments For Ront

66 Apartmtnts For Rant

66 ApartmMtf For Rant

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just oil East Tenth Street

PHONE 752 3519

FEMALE GRADUATE student In terested in finding roommate to share apartment. Collect, 872-7381, Carolyn. _

Most luxurious 2 bedroom^ townhouses and 1 bedroom apart-f . ments in Greenville. Chandeltr,> trash compactor, fully carMttd,' drapes, etc., plus wa^er and dryerj hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna! baths, tennis court and club room.I 752 1557

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS. 1900 Charles Blvd., Building 19. A blend of charming surroundings and quality apartments unequaled at any price. Ail applications accepted subject to availabTlity. Call J.O. Real

Estate, 756 4800.

Easfbpook

apartments ^

Itwo bedroom luxury aparlmentt '.'with optional dens and alt the new -amenilies including wail to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwapKers, individual air conditroning and, j heating AND MORE

CALL 758-4012 j

Ultimate In Apartment Living

I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina Universily.

Check everywhere else first. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES 1401 Willow St. 752-4225

^ FEATUBINO

-Hxrtpjo irtt

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wait 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

mppBt

28" and 30" cut.

>5 HP or I HP engines.

CLARK & CO.

Memorial Dr. 758-2557

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 job 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

Equal Opportunity Employtr

APPLICATIDNS BEING AC-CPTEO for efficiency apartment and sleeping room with refrigerator. Available after August IS, 1976. Otde London inn. 2710 South Memorial Drive.

ITCHES AePLIANCCS

Housas For Rant

Experienced Sewing Machine Operators Wanted

FULL TIME EMPLOYMENT PAID VACATIONS AND HOLIDAYS COMPANY PAID INSURANCE

Apply Iti Ptrson: MON.-FRI, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.

FOUNTAIN APPAREL, INCORPORATED

Fountain, N.C.

large COUNTRY ESTATE. Private airport facilities, pastures for horses, 8 miles from Greenville. Shown by appointment only. 746 3284, 726 3884.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS it AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

752 6115

Houttf For Ront

IN AYDEN with purchase option. 3 bedroom brkk, 2 baths, carpet, central heat and air. 746-6394 or ^ 5167

3 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, carpet and drapes furnished; appliartces If desired. Good tocatlon in Farmville. Married couple preferred. Call 753 3101 days____

ATLANTIC BEACH. Clean cottages, ocean vlaw 746 3264 after 7.726 3N4

Loti For Rant

THE VILLAGE MOBILE Home Park, Ayden. Hicksdale Mobile Home Park has a new owner and a new nama. The Village. If ^u are looking for a clean, quiet and at-. tractive environment for your mobiie homo, this it it. If you decide to move to The Viilegt we will pey your transporting expenses and give you the first month rent free with a copy of this ad. 752 7148, 746-3059 or 746-6170.

MOBILE HOME LOT for rent Call 752 2884.

69 Office Space For Rant

DOWNTOWN OFFICE SPACE available for immediate occupancy. Utilitias and janltoriaii furnished. 752 4154.

FOR LEASE; Nice office with car pet, air conditioned, private bath, available immediately. Tipton An nex, Greenville Boulevard. $125 monthly Call 756-0911, Ed Tipton Agency.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES. 2000 square feet, new building in close oroxmlty to county court house. 752 1010.

100 CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Hunnings Plumbing & Rejiair Service

mobile days 752 2257 office 752-3026 Residential Repair Work Specialty.

IF IT WOMT GO DOWN. CALI ANO IXL RC AROUND

Attention RN's And LPNs

Greenville Villa needs a RN Supervisor 3-n and a LPN on 11-7. Starting salary for RN $4.75/hr.; LPN $3.25/hr.

Excellent Benefits Every other weekend o

Paid Vacation, 2 weeks after t year.

Paid Holidays Leave for death In family

Paid Sick Leave Jury-Duty-no wage loss

Leave of Absence Share cost of Blue Cross/Blue Shield

Phone (919) 758-4121

n Resort Property For Ront

ATLANTIC aiACH acton Iron! cottagt Also 5 btdroom sir con-dlliaitd cotlsgc. 524-5507 and 726-5002 4

Rooms For Rant

PERSON NEEDED to shart 2 bedroom trailtr $50 plus utilitias. 758 3148 after 6, Robert

ROOMS FOR RENT. CoMeqa

students. Call 7S2 6583 or 758 2009 between a.m. and 9 p.m.

WANTED

Wanli^ToBuy

TOF CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756-6353 or 752 0391.

1M CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Patio Bug Lights. M35.

Liif. M., s mos'iii'tiiv .sth,

II sky huq .

Hendrix Barnhill Co

WantadTaRMi

WANT TO RiNT 3 3 , house. willing to mske minor rtpoirt Wookdsys ofttr $, tS8 $311.

NURSE WANTS to rsnl room. Coll 1JJ, JS Sin.

MARRIED COUPLE ttngleysd by ECU tooks heuss In town or country. Coll colloct. 1 US'S)U.

FEASALE GRADUATE STUDENT

looking lor s house or eportmonl end person to shore It wtlti. Please con tecl me et 303 South Etstom Street before 10 pm _

1M CLASSIFItO DISPLAY

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Qoellty Purnltere Rettolshlng ena Repairs. Supsrisr Canina ter ell type chairs, isrgsr Sslactlon s Custom Pichirs Prsmlha. Swvty Stekss - Any isnith, sM types si

pellsls. Hsnd-crsllsa rsas

Irsmsd rspra

mocks, islectsd ducllsni.

Eastern Carolina Shaltarad Workshop

Industrial Parii, Hwy. 11 TIM1M IA.M.-4:MP.M. Oraenvllla, N.C.

ASSISTED DISTRIBUTOR SALES MANAGER

Our expanding distribution sales organization requlraa the addition of an aggrassivt Individual as Aulstant Dlatrtbwtar Salas AAanagar In our Kinston, N.C. facility. Hapafullv Iha persons selected will be able to take over total raapon-slbllitlas for the program yylthin 3 years.

Initial responsibilities will include asaistino the Olvttlan Distributor Sales Manager in ttia devalopmant and administration of our national distributor sales prooram. Requlrts somaona who has had previous axparlanca m OIM salas, praferrably In the alacfronic Industry. Mutt have worked with Independent distributora, or In salat ter a distributor. Prior salat axparlenca Is the most important rtquiramant.

If you have Intaraat in this outstanding opportunity and have the nacatsary axparlanca, please sand your raauma Including salary raqulramants to:

E.H. DuHy, Industrial RelationsManagar

TRW /UTC TRANSFORMERS

317N.McLawaan St.

Kinston, N.C. 2S01

Eoul Opoortunltv E mptovtr M/f

The Real

Estate Corner

NEW LISTING

ENGLEWOOD

It's difficult to saa the home with the beautiful trees and land scaping. It's a pretty onel On a corner lot and built by a leading builder. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace, extra spacious formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast arta, family room with raised hearth fIreplKe, large screened porch, patio, storage. You need to see this choice home now!

51,700

BUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395 ANYTIME

RfAllOtf

Afwt StoH Ovtfut. IlMller

m MA4

Th*lm WMtthurtf. RMtter

754 6070

0*rr<i MigrUt*, Orokor

m 4447

LudH Smitn, Oroktr

7 B9I

Km Smirn, Bnkm

ta tm

Jack DuHuft. IlMiier

m %m

MIS

On Robinson Street in Bethel. 1,300 square feet with doubie 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. Approximately 10 acres of prime commercial property.

FOR DISCRIMINATING BUYER Story and Vj, 2250 square feet, tour bedrooms, 2 baths, tamily room with fireplace, living room, formal dining room, dual heat and air. Must see to appreciate. Mid Fifties.

FARMERS HOME APPROVED-1017 square feet, brick, garage, three bedrooms, nice neighborhood. $23,500

Residential and commercial lots. All types, price* and sizes.

We Specialize In Residential Construction.

REAUY & CONSTRUCTION

COMPANY NOORPORAIH) '

PO tOX WtETMEl.N C JtStt/PHONE (t9>gMJ1

Ferrell Blount Bob Whitehurst

825 6411 425 3561

Come to Bothol whore Real Eitate It still a bargain.

VorklWR Sqwur

AS LOW AS

26.500

MODELS OPEN

Mon. Fri. 12-1 Sunday 2 - 4

Call Aftytimo

Aldridge & Southerland

756 3500 Sales Ottica 756-6407 BUILT BY

iLolong Sral Btatt of Qirttnuillr. inc.

Far I Imitad Itma will par P h ll,MclHiiigcasl

BviKtari s'

KiNatfBERirr homes

10The DUy Reflector, Greenville. N.C^Tueidny, AngusI 17, 17

Stock And Market ReportsStatus Reports On Construction, Furth Named Repairs Received By City Board Department Head

Foltowino art uhcitd H a.m markatquotations:

Burreugftt

Unitad Telacommunicattona FM.

HeuMain

Jan-Pllot

Wickt

Wachovia Realty Eckarda Central Soya Hardees Inteeon Fieldcrest Hattiraj income vepco

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined insurance Franklin Lite NCNB

Piedmont Air LlftieMInt Conner Homes Guardian Corporation Planters Bank

flH

lavs

IMS

24-34%

4%-5'A

3'A-3%

3%-3%

Daniel international Corporation lf% 30*/i

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder Pigs: Siler Qty 1564 head. 40-50 lbs No. Is and No. 2s 74.50 per cwt; No. 3s 66.25. 50-60 lbs No. Is and No. 2s 66.85; No. 3s 55.00. 60-70 lbs No. Is and No, 2s 64.00; No. 3s 50.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -CatUe AucUon; SUer City, Friday 1,555 head of cattle and 87 hogs. Slaughter Cows; Utility and Commercial 22.25-27.00; Canner and Cutter 17.75-23.50. Dairy Type: Utility 21.75-23.50; Vealers (150-250) Good 2.OO-32.50; Calves (250-325) Good

28.00-31.00; (325-550) Good 26.50-30.25; Steers (800-1000) Good

33.00-35.00; (1000 up) 34.75-35.50; Bulla (1000 up) UtUlty and Commercial 27.50-34.50. Feeder Steers: (400-500) Ckwd and Choice 31.50-35.00; (500-600) Good 31.50-33.00; (600-800) Good 31.50-35.00; Feeder Heifers: (400-500) Good 25.00-2.50; Feeder Bulls (400-550) Good 28.00-32.75. Baby Calves 8.00-27.50 per head. Swine (180-240) few 44.40; (300)0) 34.80-35.40.

250,000-share block traded at that price.

S.S. Kresge picked up H to 3844 in active trading. The company reported substantiaUy higher earnings for its fiscal second quarter, ended July 28.

Digital Equipment climbed 1V4 to 170M. On Monday the company posted higher quarterly profits and proposed a 3-for-l stock split.

The Big Boards composite index of all its listed common stocks was up .03 at 55.82 after the first hour.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index slipped .07 to 103.82.

Hogs

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-The trend on the North Carolina hog market was steady to 75 cents lower today. Wilson 43.2544.25; High FaUs 42.25 43.25; Rocky Mount 43.0044.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Lau-rinburg, Benson, 44.50; Kinston 43.2544.25; Tarboro and Bethel 42.5042.00; Salisbury 42.00.

Several status reports on the new Middle School and on the progress of repairs and renovations at other schools were presented and discussed by the Greenville City School board on Monday night. The reports covered:

Middle SchoolApproval of installation of three catch basins and 630 linear feet of drain line at a cost of *6,737.20. In a letter dated July 27, architect George Shoe noted this work has been recommended earlier as future work, but that in view of the area remaining soft and spongy, it would be best to do the work at this time.

Cox announced August 24 as the bid date for the Middle School building. Bids wUi be opened at 4 p.m. We were unable to get the date moved

up," Cox said, in asking the board to set aside time on August 25 to review the bid. The reason for the early review date, Cox said, is because the State Board of Education has moved their September meeting date back to August 2526, at which time they wiil need to review the board's decisions. State board approval is necessary before contracts can be signed. Cox added that because of the time pinch, however. Dr. Pierce of the State Board would allow interim approval with the State Board giving formal approval at a later date, so that the Greenville board would not be rushed into a hasty decision.

Third Street School Approval was given to Coxs recommendation that Greenville

architect William E. Friend be employed as architectural advisor and consultant to develop ideas on renovations at Third Street. The board will meet with Friend on September 27 to consider ideas he will have to present at that time.

-Aycock Jr. High - A letter dated July 22 from G. Brent Elder of Dynamil Nobel of America, Inc., confirms in writing a telephone conversation that plenum returns (a roof structural item) would have no ill effects on the Trocal Roofing System.

Another letter, dated August 13, from Buffalie, Morgan and Associates of Raleigh gives an opinion by H. L. Buffaloe that... I seen no reason why contracts cannot be awarded for a new roof without any difficulty

whatsoever as far as a new heating and air conditioning system is concerned.

Buffaloe, in a second letter of the same date, provides a cost estimate of approximately *400,000 as cost and design fees for reworking the heating system at Aycock.

A final item on the Aycock roof was the acceptance by the board of a *158,885 bid by Moser Heating and Roofing Company for the immediately required roof repair at Aycock. Shoe, in a August 16 letter, pointed out that two bids were received, but that one could not be considered because the bidders license is a Privilege License, not a General Contractors license, as

Dr. Eugene D. Furth has been appointed to the faculty and chairmanship of the Department of Medicine of the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

The appointment of Dr. Furth was announced today by Dr. William E. Laupus, dean. Dr. Furths experience in research and patient care and his administrative ability make him an outstanding addition to the ECTJ School of Medicine, Dr. Laupus said.

Furth has been associate chairman of the Albany, New York, Medical College Department of Medicine.

He is a native of Philadelphia with degrees from Wesleyan University and the Cornell

required by law. Cox noted that University Medical College. He

Ford Nears Win...

Poultry

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

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 1,334,000.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N. C. Eggs: Market unchanged from Thursday. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer Grade A white cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retail stores were 76.19 cents per dozen for large; 65.31 for medium; and 45.15 for small.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Western N. C. Market: Fob shipping point basis Apples, tray pack cartons, U. S. Fancy, Red and Golden Delicious 85 125s 10.00; Pole Beans, bushel hampers 8.659.65, few higher; Cabbage 144 bushel crates, green 2.75; Tomatoes, 251b cartons, turning pink, large to extra large 6.00, medium 4.00.

Hens

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) The North Carolina hen market was steady with supplies and demand in balance. Monday and Tuesday slaughter. Heavy hens at farm 20 to 21)4, mostly 20 cents per pound; f.o.b. plants too few reporting to list prices.

NEW YORK (AP) - Mido./ Jtocks

HIgti Low Lilt

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmers Market; Wholesale prices quoted for Apples. tray pack cartons 7.55 9.75; Snap beans, bushel hampers 8.50; Cabbage, 551b bags 3.053.75; com, 5 dozen ears 5.056.00; cucumbers, bushel baskets 6.557.50; oranges, cartons 5.756.00; grapefruits, ca^ tons 4.50-6.00; lettuce, cartons 7.50-8.00; peas, bushel hampers 6.056.50; peaches, bushel baskets 5.557.00; Peppers, bushel hampers 6.057.00; Irish P5 tatoes, 551b bags 3.254.00; Watermelons, 3 to 4 cents per pound.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cotton: Charlotte quotations higher on Friday. Strick Low Middling 1 1-16 inch 76.50 per hundred pounds.

By CHET CURRIER AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices inched ahead again t5 day as investors awaited a d5 cisin from Kansas City on the Republicans presidential nominee.

Trading was moderate.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was up 1.83 at 994.60 after a 2.55point gain on Monday.

Advances held a very slight lead over losers among New York Stock Exchange-list issues.

Analysts said investors were waiting cautiously for developments at the GOP convention tonight and Wednesday night.

Uncertainty over who will be the Republican candidate for president has been cited as an inhibiting influence on the market for some time.

Southern Co., the most active NYSE issue, rose V4 to 1544. A

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(Continued from page 1) stitutional amendment to restore protection of the right to life for unborn children.

The convention, the 31st in the history of the Republican party and one of the most divided, opened at 10:30 a.m., CDT Monday. In the tradition of most opening sessions of political conventions, it was devoted to a succession of speeches to which few delegates appeared to listen.

One message was clear: Fight for the candidate of your choice, but dont forget to unite once the battle is decided. And dont forget, the Democrats and Jimmy Carter are waiting around the comer.

Speaker after speaker labeled the Democrats as free spenders whose platform would cost *200 billion a year to implement a claim Carter disputed during the day from his borne in Georgia. Carter was castigated as wishy-washy on the issues.

The opening day was split between morning and afternoon sessions. The oratorical highlight was the keynote speech by Sen. Howard H. Baker Jr. of Tennessee, regarded as one of the leading prospects for the vice presidential nomination on a ticket headed by Ford.

Baker opened his speech with a call for straight talk and for common sense. For straight talk about the condition of our party, and for common sense about the needs of our nation. Baker was the senior Republican on the Senate Watergate committee and he dealt with the scandal and its effect on the Republican Party early in his speech.

Baker went on to accuse the Democrats of "running around rattling the dusty old skeletons of Watergate all over again. What most of Bakers listeners didnt know was that the senator came under White House pressure to drop the ear ly emphasis on Watergate.

A lot of people were concerned about handling Watergate at the beginning of the speech fairly extensively, Baker said later.

But I thought we had to handle it and I did.... You cant wish it away ... because in 1976, for Republicans I think its an inevitable issue and for the Democrats, I think its irresistible.

Monday nights schedule also offered speeches by Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona and Vice President Nelson A. Rockefel

ler. Not too many years ago the appearance of those two men at a Republican convention would incite delegates and spectators to extended demonstrations of adoration or hostility, Many at this convention could recall the night in 1964 when the delegates who gave the presidential nomination to Goldwater booed Rockefeller so loudly he was repeatedly forced to intermpt his speech.

But Goldwater and Rockefeller have become party elders to be politely applauded. The delegates listened quietly as each, in turn, called for unity and warned of the consequences of a Democratic victory in November.

A potential scandal in the battle for the nomination surfaced in the Illinois delegation when Marie Goodlow of Chicago, a Ford supporter, said

since the roof bid was a re-advertised bid, it was legal to accept the single applicable bid.

Agnes FuUilove - A letter of August 2 from Shoe informs that a July 28 inspection reveals... the roof joists in the exposed area revealed no sign of structural damage. All joist bearings are solid and in good structural condition...

General reports Cox reported that the repair and maintenance work assiped to local school maintenance personnel is 90 per cent complete at this time."

The board also approved a motion that all mobile units to house students be tied down. Estimated cost of this action is between *15,000 and *18,000. Member Ed Stallings voted against the expenditure. Tie down of mobile units, earlier listed as a building inspection requirement, was an item on which relief was given, since Pitt County law does not require this measure.

Board members asked Cox to draft a resolution to present to

served bis internship, residency and fellowship training at the New York Hospital - ComeU University Medical Center.

He has held appointments in medicine and radiology at Albany Medical College, with special interests in endocrinology and thyroid disease as well as in the general field of

DR. EUGENE D. FURTH

internal medicine.

"We feel quite fortunate in adding Dr. Furth to our faculty, Laupus said.

Dr. Furth will assume his duties here, Sept. 1.

Tar Heel Vet Seeks Position

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -Col. Ray Schrump of Fayetteville, a retired Army officer who was a prisoner of war in Vietnam, will be nominated for the Republican partys vice presidential slot, members of the North Carolina delegation say.

Schrump, a 44-year-old businessman and delegate to the Republican National Convention, will be nominated Thursday night by a delegate from North Carolina or another

City Council that would provide she was offered *2"s00 to switch. schedule of inspections of the state, Tom Morgan, a delegate her vote to Reagan. Former schools on a regular, drom Asheboro, said Monday, specified basis.

1,000 Dead In Asian Quake

SIX

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*13

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MASONIC NOTICE WiUiam Pitt Lodge No. 734 will hold a stated communication Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. All master masons are Invited.

Charles Odum, Master Wayne Adams, Secretary

By ARNOLD ZEITUN Associated Press Writer MANIU, The Philippines (AP) More than 1,000 persons were reported dead or missing today in the worst earthquakes in Philippine history.

The National Disaster Coordinating Center reported tonight that at least 811 dead bad been confirmed, 249 were missing and 251 were injured in two major quakes at hit the southern Philippines just after midnight Monday and just after noon today.

Unofficial counts raised the death toll to 917, with more than 500 injured and 400 missing.

Among the missing were 11 children swept away by 24-foot waves caused by the quake.

The Philippine Disaster Center said 1,290 families were homeless and 315 buildings, bridges and other structures were destroyed in only one of the areas hit by the quake, southwestern Mindanao.

A major earth tremor also hit central China Monday night, but sketchy reports from the area did not mention damage or casualties.

The first quake in the southern Philippines occurred at 12:13 a.m., when most people were asleep. It sent high waves crashing onto the southernmost coast, sweeping awsy fishermens homes, and collapsed schools, hotels and stores on Mindanao, the Philippines largest island.

The U.S. NaUonal Earthquake Information Center in

quake that devastated the Tan-gshan area of northeast China.

Aftershocks continued through the morning. The Honolulu Observatory of the International Tsunami Information Center recorded another major tremor in the area at 6.8 Richter in early afternoon.

The Golden center recorded the Chinese quake Monday night at 6.9 Richter.

The disaster center said the worst damage was done on Basilan island southwest of Mindanao and on Mindanao in the cities of Pagadian, Zamboanga, Cagayan de Oro and Cotabato.

No buildings in the area hit by the quake are known to be higher than five floors, the officials said. Sketchy reports were received that the quake also triggered landslides and caused power failures.

The high waves caused by the quake lashed at least five coastal villages on the peninsula where Zamboanga is located, destroying more than 100 houses.

President Ferdinand E. Marcos proclaimed Mindanao and the Sulu archipelago a national calamity area. He ordered immediate relief and rescue efforts.

The official Chinese news service Hslnhua did not mention the quake in central China.

Gov. Richard Ogllvle had said earlier he knew of two Illinois delegates who had been offered material consideration to switch from Ford to Reagan. Mrs. Goodlow confirmed later she was one of the delegates referred to by Ogilvie.

A spokesman for the FBI confirmed that a complaint had been lodged and that the Justice Department was considering opening an investigation.

Lynn Nofziger, a top Reagan aide, called the accusation a cheap, two-bit, last-minute effort to smear us. Reagan called it a falsehood, and said there is absolutely nothing to it.

Greenville Sales High

Sales on the Greenville Tobacco Market were some of the highest of the season Monday according to J. N. Bryan, sales supervisor of the Greenville Tobacco Board of Trade.

The sales yesterday consisted of lugs, cutters, and leaves. There were less nondescript grades and primings Monday, Bryan said.

The quality was greatly improved Monday and the stabilization receipts only accounted for 2.61 per cent of the sales, Bryan added.

Monday the Greenville Tobacco Market sold 769,646 pounds for *896,303 with an average of *116.46 per 100 pounds. To date 13,679,637 pounds have been sold for *13,979,054 for a season average of *102.19 per 100 pounds.

Right now we have support for Col. Schrump from at least three states and we're talking

Two Wrecks In City

An estimated *2,900 property damage resulted from two collisions investigated yesterday by Greenville police.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from an 11:05 a.m. mishap at the intersection of Fourth and Student Streets involving cars driven by Louise Hoye McGowan of 402A East Second St. and Jane Sanderlin Morgan of 114 North Harding St.

Investigators, who estimated damage at *2,000 to the McGowan car and *200 to the Morgan vehicle, reported both drivers were injured in the collision.

Mrs. Morgan was charged with failing to yield the right of way following investigation of the collision.

Stanley Cannon of lOOA Fairfax Ave. was charged with operating without a license following investigation of a 4:05 p.m. collision on Contentnea Street near the Third Street intersection.

Police, who reported the car driven by Cannon collided with a tree, also charged Beveraly Ann Moore of 1700 South Evans St. with allowing an unlicensed person to drive.

Damage was estimated at *700 to the vehicle.

Don McGlohon

INSURANCE

Hines Aqency, Inc.

I Obituary

Farmer

TARBOROFuneral services for Mr. Lawrence Farmer will be conducted Wednesday at 3 p.m. at CSierry Hill Baptist Church. Burial will follow in the Dancy Memorial Cemetery in Tarboro.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lula Parmer of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Mildred Archer of New York City and Mrs. Elfreda Lyons of Tarboro; two sons, Lawrence Farmer, Jr., and Floyd Farmer of Washington, D.C.; five grandchildren; four brothers, Herbert Farmer of Upper Marlboro, Md. Will Farmer of PrincevUle, Rudolph Farmer of Goldsboro, and Joe Farmer of Upper Marlboro, Md.; and three sisters, Mrs. Corine Berry, Mrs. Mamie L. Baker and Hiss Beatrice Farmer of Washington, D.C.

The body will be taken from Hemby Funeral Home after 6 p.m. Tuesday to Mt. Zion Baptist Church. Family visitation will be tonight at from 7 to 9 p.m. at the church.

to others, Morgan said at a delegation caucus. We think it could snowball because some people who dont like (Sen. Richard) Schweiker would vote for him.

Schweiker, who is Ronald Reagans choice for vice president, is unpopular with most North Carolina delegates and conservatives from other states who claim be has been too liberal in the U.S. Senate.

Schrump addressed the North Carolina caucus Monday and appealed for support in his bid to speak to the national convention on the issue of American soldiers still listed as missing in action in Vietnam.

An infantry officer who was captured in May 1968 by Communist troops and held nearly five years, Schrump said the issue of the missing soldiers must be presented to the convention but party leaders have refused to allow him time for an address.

Because I was a supporter of Ronald Reagan, I was denied five minutes to speak on this vital issue, Schrump told the delegation. The war has been over for years but we still do not know the status of l.OdO men who responded to the countrys call for service. President Ford has done nothing for these lost men.

RENT

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Custom Slaughtering Daily

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Nur Montfjy FrWy.l m.ni itrwen, Ipm NMpf CiMPPtnipturPAv PftPTM m 489 If m amam pipl 79S 4147

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ll WU niudc eii|>ecially fur the |ienH) who can hear bvit cannol understand. This hearing inslrunieiit enables the wearer to pick up s|ieecli, Miiinds, teles ision, and radio at his ear.

A free, non-working sample of this tiny BrIliHie aid will be given absuliileh free to anyone sending in this adver-lisemenl. Thousands have already hern mailed so we suggest you send for yours now ^ rile to Beltone, Non-Working Sample, Dept. 015, (Tiiragu, Illinois 606M.

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We teach income tax preparation to people who have a Hair tor dealing accurately with ligures. and who enioy working with the public, and who would like to earn extra income m their spare time Over 350.XX) sludenls have graduated Irom our Income Tax (ourae

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Name

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- CLIP AND MAIL TODAY -

When we build you a building, we live with the results, too.

As a local building contractor, everything we do in the community becomes tangible evidence of our skills.

We cant afford not to care about results. If our customers arent satisfied we're in trouble.

So our business is based not only on a thorough knowledge of the construction industry, but on hard work, honesty and straight talk.

Not on pie-in-the-sky promises and unreal bids.

We've got to do the best job we can for you within your budget.

Not only for your sake but for ours as well.

J. H. HUDSON, INC.

GENERAL CONTRACTORS Highway 264 East p.o. Box 1983

Greenville, North Carolina Phone 758-2138

^BUTLE^

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