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PtrUy cloudy today and Friday. Highs mostly in the Ms.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

95th Year

NO. 199

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 19, 1976

20 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

PageS-CailerDoinp Page tReagan Plans Page 10OUtuaries

PRICE 15 CENTS

Triumphant Ford Picks Dole As Running Mate

BULLETIN

Senator Robert Dole of Kansas was picked by President Ford to be the vice-presidential running mate on the Republican Ticket.

DEMONSTRATION ERUPTS - A demonstration for President Ford breaks out on the floor of the GOP Convention in Kansas City

bdlowing the West Virginia votes which put the presidait over the hq> for the nomination this morning. (AP Wlrephoto)

Jimmy Green Calls For Runoff In Lt. Gov. Race: Others Wait

RALillGH (AP) - House Speaker Jimmy Green, as had been anticipated, called for a runoff today in the Democratic race for lieutenant governor.

Green will face ex-Chapel Hill Mayor Howard Lee, on Sept. 14. Lee led Green by a few thousand votes in Tuesdays crowded primary, but neither got a majority. Green was not able to show off endorsements from any of the six losing candidates when he met with reporters today. Lee has not picked up any either.

The Bladen County tobacco warehouseman said he was hitting the road for the next two weeks and expected to win the runoff.

Green said he saw no reason" to debate Lee. Lee said Wednesday he would welcome a face-to-face confrontation.

Green said he did not think

race would be an issue in the runoff campaign. Lee is seeking to become the first black North Carolinian every elected to a statewide office.

Green said he did know whether it was possible for a black to win a statewide race. The only time I've heard the issue of race mentioned, its been by you in the news media.

Green finished with 26.79 per cent of the fote to Lees 27.61 per cent.

Lillian Woo, No. 2 in the Democratic race for state auditor, also conferred with supporters trying to decide if a runoff would be worth it against Auditor Henry Bridges. Mrs. Woo polled 41.87 per cent of the vote while Bridges had 45.87 per cent.

Another candidate facing that choice is John Brooks who fin-

R E FLE CTO R

OTune

752-1336

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

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

METEOR SHOWERS

I read recently about August's being a good month to see meteors in the sky. I wish a certain date or few dates that might be best could be pinpointed as Id like to plan certain times to stay up and watch. R.T.

Jim Manning, an administrative intern at the Morehead Planetarium in Chapel Hill, said the peak of Perseids, a meteor shower seen each August is past. It was Aug. 12. However, all of August is a good time to view meteors, he said, the best hours being from midnight till dawn.

There are several times during the year when meteor showers are most likely to be seen, but the Perseids are the most dependable. They are so named because meteors usually seem to come from the constellation Perseus which rises in the northeastern sky, but moves upward so its nearly straight up shortly after midnight.

Astronomers believe that meteor showers are from particles in orbit around comets and we see them when the earth intersects comets paths. Manning said. He emphasized that the extraordinary visibleness of the Perseids is an annual occurance, so you may want to mark next Aug. 12 on your calendar.

ON RECORD An out-of-state friend of mine went fishing on the Tar River July 31 and was charged by a wildlife protector with fishing without a license. He went to the magistrates office and paid a |27 fine plus court costs, but he says he saw the magistrate on duty put the money in his pocket and his receipt did not specify what the charge was. Id feel better if I knew whether this money was ever turned in. L C.

Hotline learned from the Magistrates office that records of the Magistrates are on file in the Pitt County Clerk of Court's office. We gave the clerk your friends name and she promptly told us all the details including the charge, the amount charged him, and the date. Yes, the charge was filed and the money turned in.

ished with 33.89 per cent of the Democratic labor commission vote while Jessie Rae Scott took the No. 1 spot with 36.94 per cent.

Several of the six defeated candidates in the lieutenant governor race said they had been called by Greep or Lee or both, but none has reached a decision on whether to endorse one of the runoff candidates.

Third place finisher John Jordan, who lamented that he had been outspent and might have won with another month or more money, said he was not ready to endorse either candidate. He promised to make a choice after studying the candidates views, particularly about limiting the size of state government.

Waverly Akins, who finished fourth, deferred an endorsement until be could rest a few days and reflect on it. But. he said, with the politioal situation the way it is right now, I dont know if an endorsement would do any good.

Herbert Tyde, who was fifth, had no comment but promised a statement next week. Im trying to put it all together here. A little tired, he said dejectedly.

C.A. Brown who was seventh said he had been called by Green and Lee and would talk to each of them before choosing someone to endorse.

Lee, 41, made history in 1969 when he was the first black to be elected mayor of a predominately white southern town.

The son of a Georgia sharecropper, Lee has a masters from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and is on leave of absence from his job as human relations director at Duke University.

Lee prides himself on his diverse followers and says he has pulled together the most in

tegrated campaign in the states history. He says he is able to reach the better elements of a person.

Green, 55, served 16 years in the legislature, the last term as speaker of the House. From Bladen County, Green is conservative, wealthy and part of the eastern North Carolina establishment.

He is a farmer and tobacco warehouse owner and holds considerable real estate. A slightly diminutive mao. Green prides himself on being a scrapper who loves a tough battle because the victory is sweeter when it was harder to achieve and more was at risk.

Lee has tried to keep race from being an issue. He says hes not running as a black mao but as a candidate who just happens to be black.

Mrs. Woos challenge is the toughest Bridges, 69, has faced in a* primary since 1948, the year after he was appointed auditor. Mrs. Woo advertised and used her numerous consumer group contacts as a political base. She had been involved in the consumer movement since coming to the state with her IBM executive husband in 1970.

Mrs. Scott had an advantage in the race with the politicai savvy of her husband, former Gov. Bob Scott, to tap. She spent more than $50,000 and toured the state speaking.

Brooks, a Raleigh attorney, had an advanUge in having been up the road before. He was defeated by the late Bill Creel who died in office almost a year ago and was replaced by GOP appointee T. Avery Nye who is that party's nominee for the Nov. 2 election.

Organized labor supported Brooks but that it little help in the state that has the nations lowest rate of unionization.

By DONALD M. ROTHBERG AP PoUticil Writer

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -President Ford, losing no time after his triumph over Ronald Reagan at the Republican National Convention, won the support of his defeated challenger today, and prepared to reveal the name of the man he hopes can help him win election in November.

The President said he would name his selection for the vice presidential nomination today at a news conference. The convention will ratify his choice tonight.

Speculation on whom Ford would name as his running mate centered on four men, including Reagan. The others were Sen. Howard H. Baker Jr. of Tennessee, Treasury Secretary William Simon and William D. Ruckelshaus, former deputy attorney general.

But with Ford by his side at a joint news conference hours after the convention voted. Reagan repeated his declaration that he did not want the job. The vanquished Californian, however, refused to rule out accepting a convention draft, which his supporters bad discussed on the convention floor.

Ill answer that if and when it comes, the former California governor said.

Within an hour after he had received the GOP presidential nomination. Ford sped across Kansas City for a postmidnight meeting with Reagan. After their discussion in Reagans hotel suite, the two men net reporters, and the defeated challenger vowed to campaign for Ford in the fall.

As we both agreed from the beginning, once the fight was over we would be together, Reagan said.

The unity meeting came after Ford captured the nomination with 1,187 votes to 1,070 for Reagan. One delegate abstained and another voted for Commerce Secretary Elliot Richardson.

Two years ago. Ford, the nations first appointed vice president, became President after

the resignation of Richard M. Nixon. Ford had never run in a national election, and when he decided to seek the presidency in his own right he faced a strong conservative challenge from Reagan. Not until he defeated Reagan in a crucial test vote Tuesday night did it become clear that Ford would win the nomination.

By Wednesday night everyone knew the contest was over. The Reagan people demonstrated the loudest and longest when the candidates' names were placed in nomination. About two hours, most of it taken up by marching, chanting, banner-waving, horn-blowing delegates, was needed for the process of putting Reagan's name before the convention.

After his meeting with Reagan, the President returned to his hotel and told a waiting crowd:

I complimented him on a real good campaign. I indicated that we certainly wanted him to be standing shoulder to shoulder with us in the months ahead.

"I am glad to report he will be there fighting just as bard as I am. So. I think we can leave the arena tomorrow (Thursday) night unified" During the news conference with Reagan, Ford said Reagan supporters he had talked to said they are supporting President Ford. I think that's true across the spectrum so far as the convention was concerned. " But an indication of the problems Ford faces in his campaign against Carter were evident in the 167-delegale California delegation. The Californians were pledged to Reagan, who woo the state's primary June 8.

After the roll call, Reagan telephoned chairman Robert

Nesen on the convention floor. He asked the delegation to move to make the vote unanimous. But more than half the delegation opposed the move, and when another state made the motion, the Californians booed.

Whether that attitude reflects widespread sentiment among Reagan backers around the country is a question that nags Ford campaign managere.

Ford was receiving many pledges of support from Roa-gan backers. But, obviously, he felt he needed a strong commitment from the former governor to move from thoee pledges to grau roots backing around the country from the people who made the Reagan campaign come as close as it did to victory.

At the Alameda Plata Hotel, where Reagan stayed during f Caathutsd 00 page

MR. PRESIDENT - President Ford appears before supporters at the Crown Center Hotel in Kansas City early Thursday morning after

returning from a meeting with Ronald Reagan after Ford defeated Reagan for the Republican presidential nomination. (AP Wirephoto)

U.S., North Korean Troops Put On Alert In Wake Of Killings

Deaths Blamed On Tidal Wave

By EDWIN Q. WHITE Associated Press Writer MANILA. The Philippines (AP) The tidal waves that swept more than a quarter of mile inland were blamed today for most of the casualties in the earthquake in the southern Philippines. The latest official toll is 3,131 killed, 3,117 mUsing and 89,274 persons homeless.

Unofficial sources estimated M to 90 per cent of the dead and missing were drowned or swept away by the 30-foot waves from the Mom Gulf which the first quake early Tuesday sent smashing into the southwest roast of Mindanao island and the adjacent Zamboanga peninsula.

Brig. Gen. Antonio ViUaneva. head of a relief and rescue task force, made an aerial inspection and reported many bodies floating along the coast. It was believed Uiat most of the missing had been swept out to sea by the receding waves.

Gloria Bitsncor, a 35 year-old mother of five in Pagadian City, said she last uw her year-old daughter "waving for help as her tiny fingers disappeared into the water.

Pandemonium broke loose when the quake struck, said Mrs. Bitancor, and everybody was crying and shouting and warning the entire neighborhood of a tidal wave coming at us.

"I panicked and tried to gather all my five children into my arms. When the waves swept us out together with our house,

I found that my arms were empty.

"My tears came too late I was too shocked to cry. That is how I lost my girl.

Along the coastline nearby Pagadian City, what used to be a beautiful site (rf fishing villages now is a mass formatkm of mud littered with debris from houses swept away by the klUer wave, a correspondent for the Manila Times Journal reported after a flight akmg the coast.

President Ferdinand E. Marcos ordered the release of nearly $3.5 millioa for more medicine Pounding the table during a conference irith officials (rf the National Diuster Ckwrdi-naling Center, he demanded; What are we going to do to prepare for an earthquake?"

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) -The United States and North Korea today put their combat forces on alert in Koree in the wake of Wednesdays slaying of two American officers in the truce village of Panmunjom.

We have taken the precautionary move of increasing the readiness status of the forces in the area, a Pentagon spokesman said in Washington.

North Korea announced it had ordered its armed forces into a state of combat readiness because of the U.S. reaction to what American officials called the "brutal murder of the two officers.

All American military personnel on leave in Korea were ordered to return at once to their units and the United States warned North Korea that the club-and-axe killing of the two Americans jeopardized the entire framework of the 23-year Korean armistice. But Pentagon officials in Washington diKounted the possibility of American military retaliatioo

A broadcast by North Korea's official Central News Agency said the United States "took a combat posture by issuini an emergency order of alert to) the units of the U S forces occ^y-ing South Korea /

"This is the prelude to/the war adventure that the U.S imperialist aggressors may perpetrate." it declared, announcing that North Korean President and Communist party leader Kim U-sung has ordered all North Korean army and paramilttary Red Guard units

into combat readiness.

In a series of escalating warnings, the two sides issued conflicting versions of the bloody fight Wednesday over an allied attempt to trim a tree at Panmunjom. each accusing the other of starting it and each side saying its men were outnumbered Making no mention of any fatalities, North Korean broadcasts called the clash "a free-for-all,'' that injured personnel of both sides It said five of its guards suffered wounds ranging from light to heavy Allied military sources had said three North Koreans were believed fatally injured One Communist broadcast said the allies were falsely accusing the North Koreans of carrying axes but in fact the North Koreans no hold as evidence "the axe used by the enemy. which was an Austrian type used by the U S Army Never before since the cease-fire was formally signed has there been the outright and brutal murder of joint security area security force personnel," said a letter to Kim Il-sung from Gen\^ichArd_Stllwell, the

American IW<d ***' United

Nations Command "This was not the eruption of an unplanned argument It was the deliberate murder of L'N'C personnel who, while engaged in routine mainienance fur.r lions of a type your personnel often perform, were jltacked unmercifully by a numerically superior force wielding aies and clubs "

Slilwell's letter was read at an emergency meeting of the Military Armistiit Cnmraission in the truce village about 300 yards from the spot at which the United States charged that North Korean guards "brutally murdered" Capt Arthur G Bo-nifas. 33, of Newburgh, N Y . and 1st U Mark T Rarrett. 25. of Columbia. S C The United Nalions Com

mand said about 30 North Korean guards irmed with sus and metal pikei attacked a working party of Amertoaoi and South Kortana who wer trimming trtct la the aamrily zotie around the truce bulM-Inga. The U N Command lali four American enliaied men aid five Sooth Koreans were injurod. and military lourcei Mid throe (Coalioued os ptg*T)

United Fund Adopts Goal

The Pill County Iniled Fund board unanimously tdopted s goal of nearly a quarter of a million dollars last night, se-cording tt. Joe D Tripp execuliv. director The budget ^'jl of 1248 4I 4.'. - the largest ever illempted by the Pitt l ouniy Lulled Fund Tnppasid The '76- ?; Lnited Fundi ampaign will open October 1 The breskdown li as follt

Pitt County Avi -iitionforthe Blind $3.25d M

Put County Menu! Health A.i>eiation tt5.OII.t7

North Carnlina Mental Health Asaociatton- $1.137 78

Salvation Army- $34.903 Ot

Pm County 4 11'-luncil $2,JH.N

Pm Counly Girl Scouts $14.70000

Pitt Counly Boy Scouts $33.134 00

Pm County Retarded Citiiens $7.25113

Red Cross $30.4(1.10

Boys Club of Pill Counly- $30.000.00

K F; A LI >1!; Interv ent ion I enier- $1.000 00

Cystic Fibri'sis Fojudaiivn $3.500 00

Uveal Comm-.iisi!) >, $11.370 00

I onluig* r ) fund of unpaid pMges 15.000 00

Campai.' Imi-stra' $27,715.54

Total

$241.41145

>n* Dally Renector. Greenville, N.C.Thursday, August 19, 1976

Canning Experts Warn Against Unsafe Methods

Couple Speaks Vows Recently

Bjr VIVIAN BROWN AP Newif<iiturei Writer

Hany first-time home can-nen may get off to a bad start U they are using methods found ia grandma's recipe book, caution food experts in several books. Grandma may have been a whii at measurements, a pinch of this and a lump of that. but the leeway she took in homo canning may not neces-urily be safe.

Por that matter, even methods to be foinm in older cookr books and some printed in the Tda may be in error. So say food and nutrition specialist^ Louise W. Hamilton, Gerald D. Kuhn and Karen Rugh in a book, "Home Canning, The Last Word," they put together with editors of the Farm Journal.

That trio emphasizes that

open kettle canning by dishwasher people do it and canning with aspirin to change the acidity of food are unsafe practices. Then, too, some new jar lids that recently came on the market when lids were scarce do not consistently seal or maintain a seal."

After considerable investigation, too, of the new tomato varieties and their relationship to a possible outbreak of botulism, it has been decided that home canned tomatoes spoil because heat sterilization time was too short, they say.

Open kettle canning, a meth-id that is particularly popular with jelly makers the food is cooked in open kettles and packpd boiling hot in sterilized jarsuhd quickly sealed is no' longir recommended, not even for ji\^ and preserves, they

Political Mate TurnSj Talk Into Debate

point out, explaining the unsafe practice has resulted in food spoilage and even botulism" It has been established that heating food in open kettles will not destroy spoilage organisms.

This knowledgeable group also does not encourage sealing jams and jellies with paraffin. The natural acidity of the fruit plus sugar helps preserve these foods, but it doesnt prevent molds from developing and we are just beginning to recognize hazards to humans and animals from eating mycotoxins produced by molds, they emphasize.

They also caution never can anything in any kind of oven, conventional or microwave. Heat distribution is uneven so the center of some jars may never reach the sterilization point. Then, too, glass jars may not tolerate unbalanced high internal pressure in a dry oven and an explosion might result. Lids may not seal properly and metal (in jar lids) should not be used in microwave ovens.

Unlike acid foods most fruits, tomatoes, sauerkraut and pickle which may be safely canned in a boiling water canner, the low acid foods that support the growth of Clostridium botulinum and other heat-resisting bacteria must be heat sterilized at temperatures higher than boiling water and only in a pressure canner, they maintain.

By Abigail Van Buren

li/bv CftKafo Tribuna N V Non Synd Inc

DEAR ABBY: I'm married to a very intelligent, informed and well-read man. The problem is that whenever we are out socially, he gets on politics and always manages to get into a shouting match with somebody.

We are practically without friends at this point because moat of the people we know don't share our political views.

1 have asked my husband to please stay off politics when we're socializing, but it's in one ear and out the other. He has very strong feelings about the way our country is being run, and he's very outspoken.

How can 1 get him to keep his mouth shut when he knows he's confronting someone who is just as loyal to his political party as he is?

LEVITTOWN, PA.

DEAR LEV: You probably can't. A lively political debate can be stimulating, informative and fun. but when it becomes a shouting match, its a waste of energy for the combatants and an embarrassment for the witnesses.

DEAR ABBY: My son-in-law thinks it's great fun to trip his little 3-year-old son when the child walks past him. Then he laughs loudly when the boy falls flat on his face.

Meanwhile, the child ends up crying, not so much from the physical hurt as from humiliation and the feeling of betrayal.

When they were visiting us last Christmas, my husband asked our son-in-law to please desist from this practice as long as they were in our home. Angry words followed and they left immediately, not even bothering to stay for the Christmas Eve festivities.

We haven't heard from them since, and they haven't answered our letters. They feel that we were trying to tell them how to raise their child, but we felt it was our right to reject unacceptable conduct within the confines of our home.

In other words, isn't a mans home still his "castle." or has that, too, been scrapped?

CHILDLESS GRANDMA

DEAR GRANDMA: You haven't asked for any advice, ao I won't offer any. But if you want to know whose side Im on. it's yours.

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I are going to celebrate our 25th wedding anniversary soon, and we re planning a dinner dance for about 2(X) guests.

Would it be proper for me to wear my original wedding gown and veil for the first dance, and then change into something else?

We've been to other silver wedding parties, but the hride wasn't able to get into her wedding gown, so someone else modeled it for her. Some have said it wouldnt be proper for me to wear my own wedding gown. What do you say?

R.I. READER

DEAR READER: Wear the gown and veil for the first dance, then remove the veil and wear the gown for the rest of the evening! Why change?

For Abby'i booklet. How (o Have a Lovely Wedding," sand SI to Abigail Van Buren. 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (24tl envelope

Miss Adams Entertained

GRIFTON - Miss Cindy Carson and Miss Becky Bennett entertained at the Carson home here at a floating bridal shower honoring Miss Wanda Adams, bride-elect of Dennis Hudson.

Mrs. J. 0. Carson and Mrs. C. W. Bennett assisted their daughters in receiving and entertaining.

A color scheme of blue, yellow and pink was carried out in decorations. The refreshment table was covered with a pale green cloth and overlayed with ivory lace. The centerpiece was pink, blue, and yellow flowers. The hostesses assisted in serving.

On arrival, the honoree, her mother, Mrs. Ed Casey, and Mrs. Horace Hudson, mother of the bridegroom-elect, were remembered with corsages. The bride-elect was presented a basket of kitchen gadgets from the hostesses.

Birth

Scboltz

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Whitten Walter Scholtz III, Charlotte, a son, Whitten Walter IV, on Aug. 15, 1976, in Presbyterian Hospital, Charlotte. Mrs. Scholtz is the former Bette Lynn Gower of Grifton.

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GRIFTON In a ceremony attended by family and close friends. Miss Gwendolyn Troutman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin L. Troutman of Grifton, and Franklin Gerry Ward, son of Mrs. Norine

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor SUMMER SUPPER Judys Supper Salad Hot Biscuits Melon Pickles Help-Yourself Sundaes JUDYS SUPPER SALAD 3 cups freshly cooked hot rice

2 tablespoons bottled Italian-style salad dressing Vi cup mayonnaise 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 teaspoon finely grated onion

W to 1 teaspoon dried diilweed 7V!-ounce can tendon-free king crab, drained and cut up

1 cup finely diced celery 'A cup cooked green peas

2 canned pimientos, finely diced

Salt to taste Garnish: lettuce, sliced tomatoes, sliced cucumbers Fold the Italian-style dressing into the rice and let stand, covered, at room temperature for about 1 hour. Stir together the mayonnaise, lemon juice, onion and diilweed; add to rice mixture with the remaining ingredients except the garnish; toss well. Serve at once or chill briefly. Arrange on lettuce and surround with tomatoes and cucumbers. Makes 6 servings.

Richter of Bridgeton and Mr. Roland J. Ward of Charleston, S.C., were united in marriage Sunday, Aug. 8, at 1:00 p.m. at the Grifton United Methodist Church. The Rev. Don Lee Harris officiated at the double ring ceremony.

Tony Carraway, organist, rendered a program of nuptial music.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a street length dress of white lace with a rounded neckline, elbow length sleeves, empire bodice outlined with accent of baby blue ribbons. The A-skirt, neck and sleeves were edged in Venise lace.

Her shoulder length veil of illusion fell from a lace bandeau. She carried a white Testament, given her when a child by her grandfather, topped with a white orchid.

Miss Terri Godfrey of Swansboro served as maid of honor.

The best man was Allen Lewis of Bridgeton.

The bride graduated from White Oak High School, Jacksonville. The bridegroom is employed with Holbrook Co., Brandonville, Va. After a wedding trip, they will make their home in Virginia.

The parents of the bride entertained at a family buffet dinner at their home for the wedding party, family and friends.

The three tiered wedding cake was cut and served following dinner for the family and friends present.

By Erma Bombeck

CHOCOUTE MOUSSE A good choice when theres fruit in a preceding dish in the menu.

4 large eggs, separated 4-ounce package sweet cooking chocolate, melted and slightly cooled 1 cup heavy cream V> cup confectioners' sugar Into an electric blender turn the egg yolks, chocolate, V4 cup of the cream and the sugar. Cover and blend at low speed for 3 minutes. Turn off blender and add egg whites; blend at low speed for another 3 minutes. Pour into 4 sherbet or wine glasses or 6 minisouffle dishes ||r demitasse cups; mixture win be thin; refrigerate at least Bthours or overnight if you lik4 Before serving, whip remaining cream, sweetening slightly and flavoring with vanilla; tgp mousse with the cream. Makes 4 to 6 servings.

Grifton News

Mr. and Mrs. W. Roger Davenport, Deidre and Vern Davenport have returned from a trip to Boston, Mass., where they attended a convention. They made trips to Concord and Lexington.

Mrs. Zelbert Cox has returned from a weeks stay at Black Mountain where she attended a Womens Free Will Baptist Conference held at Criagmont. She also visited Gatlinburg, Tenn.

Miss Bertha Johnson spent several days in Wilmington as a guest of Mrs. Charlie Johnson before being joined by Mrs. Johnson for a trip to Los Angles, Calif., to visit Mrs. Richard L. Mandl.

Tom Byrum of Rowland spent the weekend here as a guest of the Rev, and Mrs. Don Lee Harris.

Mr. and Mrs. G.L. Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gower spent the weekend visiting points on the Outer Banks and Ocracoke.

Mrs. Paul Bradley had as guests the past week at Atlantic Beach, Mrs. J.M. Hart, Mrs. Roger Johnson, and Mrs. Jane Highsmith of Bethel.

Its only been in the last couple of years that designers of fashions have chosen to sign their work on the outside.

I know a lot of women (two) who walk around looking like billboards. Their bags carry the Gucci signature, their scarfs spell out Yves St. Laurent, and their blouses have the name of Wayne Rogers incorporated in the design.

I never know who makes my clothes. Whoever they are, theyre too ashamed to sign em. The closest I ever came to finding out was when I shook a pair of slacks out one day and a little piece of paper fell out, INSPECTED BY 56. I have no idea who No. 56 is or where she came from, but by wearing the slacks, I got a mental picture of inspector 56. She was a former designer for an awning company until her vision started to go. When she could no longer see to attach a zipper to a tent flap, she was put in slacks. She regards slacks like a tent one size fits all.

I tried to track her down, but I heard she changed her name to inspector 94. Like I say, it doesnt bother me a bit that kids walk around in Hang Ten sweat socks with the two little feet emblem, or flaunt Levi labels coming out of their seams, but Mayva . . . shes a real status seeker.

"Did you see that? she gasped at a luncheon last week.Violet is wearing a LANVIN blouse.

How can you tell?

If you just read her chest, you can tell, she said.

Thats shabby. If people

cant look at my clothes and by their style and cut know who designed them. Im certainly not going to advertise.

Dont give me that, she snapped. If your dresses had a perma-press label in them, youd wear them wrong-side out.

The trouble with you. Mayva, is youre a snob. Dont you think I know you sit up nights drawing penguins on your husbands golf shirts?

Who told you that?

It would serve you right if you got stuck with one of those $50 handbags that came out about a year ago. It seems a couple of designers subtly included an eight-letter noun with an obscene word woven into the pattern."

As Mayva counted the letters out on her fingers, she exclaimed, Just nod your head if Im right. Its J.C. Penny. isnt it.

Party Given Bridal Couple

GRIFTON - Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gaddy entertained at an informal outdoor party honoring Miss Sandra Stancill and Lin Thomas, whose marriage will take place this month.

The patio was decorated with hanging baskets and lighted torches.

The honorees were remembered with a gift from the host and hostess.

meet the freedom machine

The new Lakematic Freedom Machine combines the best features in a power chair that sells for much less than you thought possible.

With one hand you control steering, 3 speeds forward and reverse.

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How's The Weather?

FORECAST

ft Ihvnmy ^

Rin

\\X\\

Showtf Stinarr Oc(lwrf*4 90

VifwrM tKw

___

mtm lrm NATIONAL WIATHia SilVICE. NOAA, U.S. 0*|H. f

One Storm Dying As Another Building Up

JWEATHBR FORECAST Rain ihowen are forecaat Tluinday for part* ei Florida, the Dakotai and Minneiota. Showers also are in

store for parts at Montana, Idaho, Wpoming, Nevada and California. Moeh of the rest of the U.S. should have fair weather. (AP Wirephoto)

Bp The Associated Press

Tropical storm Candice 'moved north-northeast over the Atlantic at IS to 20 miles an hour today, and was no threat to North Carolina. At 6 a.m. her center was 250 miles north of Bermuda.

A drought has depleted the Chapel Hill water supply. The University of North Carolina is considering temporary suspension of classes if the drought does not break.

Chapel Hill and adjacent Car-rboro have forbidden the washing of cars or watering of lawns.

Restaurant patrons are not automatically given a glass of water. They must ask for one.

It was mostly sunny in North Carolina today. Highs were in the low and mid 80s. There were some 70s in the moun-. tains. It will be about the same

Friday.

It was variably sunny and cloudy Thursday. Winds were brisk out of the northeast at about 10 to IS miles an hour. High temperatures were in the low and mid 80s. Some places in the mountains and the Outer Banks only reached in the 70s. The range was from 73 at Boone to 86 at Fayetteville and Wilmington.

No rain fell Thursday.

Skies were clear during the night. Toward morning, temperatures were generally in the SOs or near 60 over inland sections. They were in the 60s to near 70 along the coast. The 57 at the Greensboro Regional Airport at 4:30 this morning was a record low for Aug. 19.

A small-craft advisory is in effect from Virginia Beach to Cape Fear. It is for northeasterly winds at 15 to 25 knots.

Made The Raid, Lost The Brew

DILLON, S.C. (AP)-Two officers of the South Carolina Alcoholic Beverage Control (ABC) Commission have confiscated 3946 worth of beer at a 'South of the Border establishment, but they let an additional $9,000 worth of the beverage slip away.

Supervisor J. Emerson Coates and D. M. Green saw the additional beer disappear from the tourist complex store while Coates sought advice from his superiors on whether the beer should be confiscated.

Coates and Green had been brought in from other areas of

the state to make a purchase of the illegally sold beer after the ABC Commission received complaints of Sunday safes.

After making the purchase and confiscating the beer out front, the agents cited Barnard D. Moore, manager of the store, for illegally selling beer on Sunday.

A cash bond was posted for the $948 worth of beer in the front of the establishment. Agents were told the beer in the back room "was supposed to be beer for other places.

and waves four to six feet today.

" Jide_ Tables

MweheadCity 14 deg. 43 latitude, 71 .deg 42 longilude _

August 20 (EDT) i

AM PM

High Low High Low

4:21 10:13 4:56 11:22

Moon Last (}uart^

Tidal time differences in minutes between Morehead City and _

HISN LOW

Shnpi.,Mirmri. +rOMIn +lWMIn BMufort (PivBTS It.) -SMIn. -^Min Atlantic -dMfn, -52Min

Bogu*lnl#t -MMin, -MMin

New Rivfr Inlet -WMIn. Min

Cepe Lookout -MMin. -MMIn

Mettero Inlet lOlMln. Min

Ocrecokc inlet lOOMIn. -Min

N-Noon M-Miemtght y

Calf Meet Scheduled

A Calf Management Field Day, sponsored by the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service and the Coastal Plain Area Development Association, will be held Wednesday, August 25, at the Eastern North Carolina livestock Arena in Rocky Mount. Registration will be at 9 a.m.

Management practices discussed will include cattle identification, vaccination programs, and calving. A castration demonstration will be conducted as well as a discussion of the new North Carolina Grading System.

By LARRY HOBBS Associated Press Writer

MUMI (AP) - Tropical storm Candice weakened early today as it moved north into adder waters of the Atlantic, but a tngiical depression bringing heavy rains to South Florida and western Cuba strengthened as it lingered near Key West.

At 6 a.m. EDT, Candice, the third tropical storm of the 1976 Atlantic season, was centered near latitude 37.3 north and longitude 65.2 west or about 350 miles north of Bermuda.

Its highest ^ sustained winds were estimated at 50 to 60 miles an hour, and forecasters said it was weakening as it moved north-northeast through the open Atlantic.

No land masses were threatened, but small craft in Bermuda were advised to remain in port until winds and seas

subsided.

Meanwhile, South Floridians, spared any experience with tropical weather for the past several years, were enduring heavy rains caused by the strengthening tnqsical depression centered near Key West.

Forecaster Gil Clark at the National Hurricane Center said the depression's highest winds were estimated at 30 m.p.h., except for higher gusts in local squalls. He said the depression's intensity increased somewhat overnight, but the system still was not well organised.

Conditions do not favor rapid strengthening, but winds could increase further today, Gark said. The primary concern is the continuatioo of locally heavy rains over South Florida and western Cuba.

Several inches of rain have fallen on Miami and other South Florida cities since early

Wednesday and the rain continued today.

If the depressioo't winds reach 31 m.p.h. It will be designated tropical storm Dottle.

Gark said the main problem was that the depression was remaining almost statlonsry.

"Steering currents remain weak and consequently any movement wUl be slow and er ratic, however the trend Is a northward drift," he said. A northerly course would move the storm aloog Flmlds's west coast.

Small craft In the Keys and along the southwest Florida coast should remain in protected waters, CUrfc said.

The American College of Neurosurgeons saya 33,000 persons died of head injuries suffered in traffic accidents in the United Sutes in 1973.

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4The Dily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Thursday. August I, 1*7*Lively Campaign Is Expected

In Tuesdays primary election Lt. Gov. James B. Hunt, Jr. won a smashing victory in Democratic race for gubernatorial nomination, and David T. Flaherty led in the Republican gubernatorial nomination.

The Hunt victory was all the more impressive when taking into account that he was opposed by several capable and experienced-in-govemment candidates.

There were not many observers who would have thought a few weeks ago that any one of the Democratic candidates would be able to muster a majority in the first primary. Hunt obtained that majority, however, and as a result will have to make no promises in order to pick up support for a second primary.

On the Republican side Flaherty, former secretary of human resources in the Holshouser administration, led Rev, Coy C. Privette, former Secretary of Tran^ortatlon J. F. Alexander and the Rev. Wallace McCall. '

The Hunt victory capped off years of preparation for seeking the Democratic nomination. There had been predictions that Hunt had been in the public eye too long and a new comer might cost him support. That didnt happen, however, and the young lieutenant governor will be his partys gubernatorial candidate in November.

But before Hunt enters the governors mansion he still has to wage a campaign. There could be a tendancy on the part of the Democrats to take victory for granted this year, but that would be a major mistake.

We would expect a lively campaign for the governorship between now and the November General election. Now that the field has been narrowed down to the two candidates who represent the two major parties the issues should be more clearly drawn. We would hope that the positions of both candidates will be obvious to the voters by the time of the general election.Democrat Nominee Is Biding His Time

Jimmy Carter, the Democratic presidential nominee, is biding his time as the Republican National Convention progresses.

Since Carter has already been nominsed he is an obvious target for GOP criticism at the convention.

Carter said he would rather assimilate the entire impression and then give my remarks. There obviously will be plenty of time to conduct the campaign after the GOP convention has ended. Then the two candidates can face each other in public debate.

THIS AFTERNOON

Facts Spell Pilemma

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH Two factors presently beyond control of either governmental officials or administrators of the states private contract for Medicaid payments are causing a dilemma which the 177 General Assembly must tackle.

Behind the wildly escalating cost of the program of medical assistance funds for the indigent are two conditions:

1. There is no way to control numbers of people becoming eligible. If they meet the requirements, they must be paid, and numbers eligible have gone up sharply.

2. There is no control over what health care providers (hospitals, physicians, nursing homes, etc.) charge, except a flexible usual and reasonable rule.

Big Jump

Those factors are responsible for the states total expenditure increaseTHE INSIDE REPORT

from 194.5 mUlion in 1970-71 when the program started to the )218.9 million cost for fiscal 1975-76; just six years later.

That represents an increase of 131.6 per cent in six years.

When Health Applications Systems, the state's private contractor, took over administration of the program last year, they pledged to cover the costs for a set fee. The result and failure of that approach is history.

Company officials blamed those costs rising behind even the most liberal expectations for the trouble encountered. A revised contract allows increasing state funds rather than putting an arbitrary ceiling on expenditures.

Medicaid funds come from federal, state, and county sources: the federal pays 68.03 per cent; state funds provide 27.17 per cent; and counties put up 4.8 per cent.

Eligibility requirements

^ are liberal in North Carolina ;which has one of the most comprehensive Medicaid lg)rograms in the nation in '^erms of services provided and people eligible. Any resident who is on welfare, as well as special classes of the aged, blind, and disabled may qualify; local social services departments determine eligibility.

Even states with more stringent eligibility rules are running into financial difficulty, and Human Resources Secretary Phillip J. Kirk says his agency will submit to the 1977 General Assembly proposed changes which would bring some of the spending under control.

Six years ago, health care providers received a total of $93.9 million; this amount escalated to $196.5 million in fiscal 1975-76. Add on administrative costs and other incidentals, and the total last year was $218.9 million.

HospiuisLead

Hospitals received the largest share $55.1 million, or 29 cents of every dollar.

Nursing homes received $25 million for regular spaces, plus another $23.3 million for intermediate care facilities; a total of 27 cents of each dollar.

Physicians collected $22.2 million last year, and dentists were paid $8 million. Those figures represent 10 cents of each dollar for physicians; four cents for dentists.

Presciption drugs cost $25.4 million for a 12-cent share.

Administrative costs of the program escalated more rapidly over the past six years than did actual medical care payments to the needy. While health care providers were actually paid $196.5 million last year compared to $93.9 million six years ago an increase of 109 per cent; total spending went from $94.5 million to $218.9 mUUon; a 131.6 per cent hike.

Ford Reigns Triumphant

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

KANSAS CITY -President Fords coldly realistic convention strategy reached its climax around 2:15 a.m. Wednesday when his managers, overriding Secretary of State Henry Kissinger's protests, finally accepted a Reagan platform amendment implicitly disavowing Ford-Kissinger foreign policy.

That calculated surrender throttled what scant hope remained of rallying Reagan's defeated legions on the Ideological issues that triggered their original challenge to the President. Dovetailed with Reagan campaign manager John Sears's own strategy of fighting on procedural issues, this bottled up Reaganite passion and prevented an ideological outpouring at Kemper Arena.

Lacking that passion, Reagan delegates were outmuscled by Ford delegates who. surprisingly, maintained far superior discipline. Whereas Republican machines of the Northeast kept tightly leashed Ford delegates ready to vote for anything, unbossed Reaganites needed a holy cause. That they were denied that cause in Tuesday night's test balloting was a triumph for Ford convention manager William Timmons' and a miscalculation by Sears.

Some test vote, on which delegates were not legally bound by primary election results, was Reagan's only chance of erasing Mr. Fords slim delegate lead. With Sears committed to a non-ideological test, the foreign policy amendment was a sop to bolster morale of Reagan delegates. The major effort

The Daily Reflector

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MFMHFK t)F ASStK IATED PRESS The .Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for puhliration all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights ol publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

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was rule 16(c), requiring Mr. Ford to name his running mate in advance.

On Tuesday afternoon, just hours before the balloting. Sears informed his regional whips they had 1,160 votes 30 more than neededfor 16(c), without even counting unfathomable Mississippi. More nervous than he let on. Ford delegate counter James Baker tallied a bare majority of 1,130, also without Mississippi. The discrepancy: Sears was liounting Trojan Horse Reagan delegates in Northeast delegations.

Thus, neither side was prepared for Mr. Ford's 1,180 votes on 16(c). When Sen. Clifford Case announced 62 of 67 New Jersey delegates against the rule. Sears was astounded: he demanded a poll of the delegation (which confirmed Cases count). Five Georgia delegates, bound by state convention to support Reagan on all matters, defected. Some 10 Ford delegates from Pennsylvania supposedly backing Reagan on 16(c) vanished in thin air.

Little Delaware was the Reagan disaster in microcosm. Sears expected that the 14-to-2 support there for Mr. Ford would be

trimmed to 12 to 4 on 16(c); in fact, it was 15 to 1. Sears expected support and even a podium speech backing 16(c) from Thomas Evans, who, as former Republican national co-chairman, would have been the most prestigious Ford delegate to back the rule. But Evans, now running for Congress, informed Sears early Tuesday that he had personal assurances from President Ford of vice-presidential selection reform for 1980 and, so, would oppose 16(c) this time.

This hemorrhage of support may have been caused when Mississippi's afternoon caucus delivered, by a three-vote margin, all 30 votes against 16(c) under the unit rule. But this reason, publicly advanced by Sears, reveals how shaky was his support on the procedural question in the first place.

Rep. Philip Crane of niinois, and North Carolina delegation chairman Tom Eilis, their ardor for Reagan dimmed by Sears's non-ideological strategy, stormed after the vote that Reagan delegates needed an ideological rallying point. At least. Crane and ElUs added, they would have a chance to vote against the Ford-(Cootinued oo page 5)

Strength For Today

LAMPUGHTERS

Long ago when the streets of English cities were lighted by oil lamps, the lamplighters made their rounds as night was (ailing. One could trace their progress as they lighted lamp after lamp until one street after another stood out in an unbroken line (rflighU.

The great preacher John Henry Jowett, impressed by this nightly performance, wrote, "I have seen the lamplighter in the spiritual kingdom pass down highways of truth and light lamp after

lamp until its many streets have been bright with wondrous illumination.

St. Paul lighted some great lights, and so did St. Augustine. St. Francis of Assisi set up lights in places in Italy where darkness had reigned for generation*. The pilgrims coming to the bleak shores of Massachusetts kindled lamps of piety, learning, and courage which have glowed across the centuries.

But Jesus Christ was the greatest lamplighter to have lived in this world.

"Oh. indeed wr do haxe close ties. Big John, but... gee... as a running male... ?"

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

-pi I A Itii

Coming Sales Campaign

KANSAS CITY - Gerald Ford had his first sweet moment of national political triumph late Wednesday night. It may also be his last. The uphill task that confronts his party is to sell Ford to the people as a better prospective president than Jimmy Carter. It wont be easy, but it wont be impossible, either.

In any sates campaign, the sensible approach is to play up the good points and to play down the bad ones. Americans of different political persuasions naturally will disagree. But in my own view, the Ford record, compiled over his first two years in office, contains much more good than ill.

Ford came to the White House, in one sense, the easy way. No politician ever had it so good. At the time he was named to succeed the disgraced Spiro Agnew, Ford had been spared the hard, grinding, often degrading rigors of the national campaign trail. He wasnt mad at anybody, and nobody was mad at him. When he replaced Richard Nixon in August, 1974, he was still

untouched by hostile hand.

In another sense. Ford got there the hardest possible way. Precisely because he had not won the office, but had rather inherited it. Ford found his status uncertain. Constitutionally he was legitimate; politically he was not. He did not hold his tiUe in fee, but in trust. And his inheritance, moreover, was tainted.

In this light, how does his stewardship appear? He came on like a breath of fresh air in a fetid room. Suddenly the dark draperies parted; the sunshine poured in. Whatever may be said to Fords discredit, even his political foes must concede the simple decency of the man. There is no venom in him.

To be sure, that is the very lease the absolute minima to be expected of a president. One ought to take decency for granted. The Ford record shows much more. It reflects, in a single word, maturity the maturity of a man who has been around long enough to understand not merely what power can do, but what power

Other E(ditors Say Only Decision

(Rocky Mount Evening Telegram)

Rep. Wayne L. Hays, D-Ohlo, has made the only decison possible in announcing that he has with drawn as a candidate for re-election.

He should have done so sooner. And no credit is due to House Democrats who refused to relieve him as chairman of the powerful House Administration Committee.

His troubles began when Elizabeth Ray blew the whistle on him as the congressman who put her on his committees payroll for sex purposes.

Fortunately, the Justice Department has said Hays' withdrawal will have no effect on their investigations of alleged payroll improprieties involving Miss Ray's employment on the House Administration Committee.

The Justice Department, meanwhile, must decide by Aug. 21 whether to intervene in a private citizen's lawsuit

to recover money from Hays under the False Claims Act.

The investigation is proceeding. We are not looking for any kind of plea bargaining, said a Justice Department spokesman. Thats good news.

But it is not immediately elear whether a House Ethics Committee investigation of Hays will continue since that probe would be aimed at disciplining him as a member. Based on its track record to date, and its known reluctance to punish those who remain members, it is doubtful if the House will press any further action.

Until last May Hays was one of he most powerful men in Congress. He was chairman of the committee that dispensed perquisites and favors to congressman and their staffs, and he did not hesitate to use his position to enforce his will. His withdrawal, hopefully, will enable a man with more moral fiber to take the seat Ohioans had entrusted to him.

cannot do. These are lessons the overconfident Jimmy Carter has not even begun to study.

In his approach to the economy. Ford functioned as wisely, and as patiently, as an old family doctor. He was no whiz-bang, happy hot dog, fresh from medical school; he did not rush about,-the old-fashioned remedies: bed rest, light exercise, a bland diet. The fever of inflation was 12.2 when he took office. Its under 5 percent now.

The objection is heard that Ford is a compromiser, but this is the objection of the immature critic. One hears voices complaining that Ford, a conservative, has brought liberals into his administration, but these are the voices of political infants. Ford has kept the peace, he has eased the national tensions, he has contributed to a national condition of relative contentment. The Constitution declares a national purpose to insure domestic tranquility. Given the circumstances of his elevation the Oval Office, Ford has done all that any man might have done.

The success of a sales campaign depends first of all on the product. A campaign to sell Jerry Ford will have to work with the candidate himself. The product is not exciting. The product is not glamorous. The product dazzles not. Nothing here is new, new, new!

The success of a sales campaign also depends in part upon the competition in this case, the ineffable Jimmy. On paper he looks super-duper. He sparkles, he gleams, he shines in the sun, and his motor goes vroom-vroom-vroom. If the Ameriean people are crazy for a brand-new model, the sexy Georgia convertible may be the car they take home in November. But the American people have a collective maturity of their own, and the Old Reliable, in the end, may prove to have great appeal.

His

Name

Absent

By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -J-;; A convention ago his was the only name that counted, bti]t.. Republicans in Kansas City do-not speak of Richard M. NixohV Nonetheless, the shadow Of-the resigned President and the Watergate scandals that drove him from office bang like an-overcast at the Republican N$-,, tional Convention.

Not for them the cooL ventioneers' traditional litany of GOP administrations past," for the last one is a campai^'' millstone they still seek to cut loose.

In the platform the convention" adopted Tuesday night, there is no mention of Richard Nixon. , Convention officials say that as a former nominee, Nixoft. was entitled to credentials Kansas City. To their relief, be didnt ask.

Platform draftsmen consid-

(Continuedonpage5)40 Years ^ Ago Today "August 19,1938

Italy, warily keeping her fleet of 1,500 fascist war, planes in a state of readiness,^_^. let it be known today that a'" compromise measure on Spanish neutrality was nevertheless in sight.

Such a compromise, fascist ' officials indicated, might" mean Italy would give up her, demand that socialist France, stop its expressions of public ' opinion at home on behalf ofLji the socialist Spanish government.

Earlier, informed Italian' sources said Dictator Benito"^ Mussolini had served notice' the air fleet would wing to the aid of Spanish rebels if"'; France fails to abstain from;" intervention and moral support of Spain.

Joe Louis knocked out heavyweight boxer Jack Sharkey last night after a .' i minute and two seconds of the third round.

Third round action began" with Louis sending Sharkey" to the mat with two hard lets for a count of nine. Sharkey struggled to his feet before.' two more lefts sent him to the~r; floor for the final count. *

By Barbara Mathews ^

Financial Forecasters Fill Void

ByJOHNCUNNIFF

AP Builneu News Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - The anguish of the financial analyst here in these preelection days is as acute and obvious as that of the political conventioa commentator who has nothing to report and a lot of time or space to fill.

In this financial capital there is no vacation from forecasts, since Investors live in the future and must be provided with the insights analysts claim to be able to perceive.

And so. while the analysts cannot uy for sure who the next president of the United sutes will be. they nevertheless have to make their projections, which of course must assume that one candidate or another reaches the

White House.

The assumption must be made because a president has a direct influence on the course of prices, wages and investmenU. No financial forecast worth reading can be made without a political assumption.

To announce this, however, would seem to many subscribers to overstep the bounds of financial analysis, and moreover to introduce a subject about which the analyst can claim little expertise.

Therefore, the agony of the financial strategist is extreme, and he develop* hedging to a high art. He avoids coming right out sod speaking his mind, but he cannot resist throwing off some enticing clue*.

The highlights of the Goldman, Sachs & Co. investment strategy issued earlier this summer, begins: Since Mr. Carter increasingly is becoming a strong candidate in our view, investor uncertainty with regard to the 1177 ouUook will increase.

Which, you observe, leaves the investor exactly where he was uncertain.

Citibank, second largest commercial bank in the nation, manages to avoid picking a candidate by telling readers of its August "Monthly Ecooomic Letter, that no matter who wins, ecooomic policy won't shift suddenly.

"Myths always play an important role in politics. it states at the very beginning.

"and one that surfaces-| quadrenially is the belief that ' a new federal administration' I wUl swiftly and radicaUy , alter the shape of economic ' policy.

"Such faith, by enUvening i rhetoric, animates | presidential campaigns. But ' in fact new men in the White ' House are rarely able to make quick and substantive changes."

A new administration, it advises, "is not going to play a great role in shaping the ' budget before fiscal year ! 197$. ;

Various forecafter* of the stock market, who sometimes have a bias toward rising markets, have advised their clienU that there is little to fear from a change of admlnistratiaas. !

Carter: Advisors Can Bridge Gap

By LYNNE OLSON AuoeUtcd Preu Writer

PLAINS, Ga. (AP) Jimmy Carter says hi* opponenU are correct when they claim there is much he does not know about the workings of government.

I am trying as best as 1 can to compensate for that inadequacy by gathering around me people who can supplement my own knowledge and experience," Carter said Wednesday.

That, he said, was the reason for the series of briefings on domestic and international issues to which he has invited experts from around the country.

His third and last briefing this week focused Wednesday on international economics. Domestic social programs and energy were discussed earlier in the week.

The Democratic presidential nominee takes a break from serious matters today when he attends a picnic in Macon, Ga., staged by Capricorn Records, the company which records the Allman Brothers and other popular groups. Phil Walden, resident of the company, is a strong Carter supporter.

After his briefings Wednesday, Carter told relorters that his running mate. Sen. Walter Mndale, was politicking and filling speaking engagemenU to which Carter had been invited, while he stayed at home to thoroughly examine the nations problems.

Evans-Novqk

yCoptlqued tnm ptge 4) KXfsinger foreign policy, eypn if it came too late to help Riegan.

.But in a sky suite overlooking Kemper Arena, key Ford supporters were debating whether to accept the foreign policy amend-n\^nt implicitly denouncing Mr. Fords Helsinki treaty and his snub to Alexander Snizbenitsyn. Rank-and-file Reaganites would never accept, even if Reagan staffers would, a White House compromise deleting mention of Helsinki and Solzhenitsyn. So, the Ford choices fighter or surrender.

Dr. Kissinger, confined to Washington until Mr. Ford was safely nominated, wanted to fight. That position was backed in the sky suite only by Vice President Nelson Rockefeller. Sen. Robert Griffin of Michigan, Sen. John Tower of Texas and delegate hunter Baker asked: why fight over a document nobody reads anyway? But when told over the telephone the amendment did not matter, Mr. Fordbacking Rockefeller and Kissinger-shot back: The heU it doesnt."

On the floor. Sen. Jesse Helms of North Carolina was overheard telling Ford operative Tom Korologos he would leave the Republican party and back an independent conservative ticket if the White House beat the amendment. But with anti 16(c) delegates from Mississippi, Georgia, Delaware and elsewhere opposing Mr. Ford on this one, Reagan could scarcely lose. The President reluctantly agreed to surrender.

That raised a tantalizing question: had Sears not set off the Schweiker rocket with its 16(c) second stage, and had the convention repudiated the Ford-Kissinger foreign policy in a roll call, would the Reagan tide have started? Perhaps not, but at least this would have been a far different convention.

I don't parficularly want to be highly visible traveling in the nation on a full-time basis," Carter said. I need to be here learning and putting together a campaign structure."

Carter did not mention the obvious contrast this week between the statementsman-iike image he is trying to project by studying the issues and the political battles of the Republicans at their convention.

As the economic advisors gathered around him. Carter said they had urged him, if elected president, to take a strong stand against bribery by ultinational corporations and against boycotts of U.S. corporations which have Jewish executives. He called such boycotts, sponsored by Arab interests, morally obnoxious.

Carter said he would favor punitive action against U.S. business executives who admit or are caught bribing foreign officials, and added he was inclined to disclose the name of foreign officials who received bribes.

I believe it would be a

serious mistake to condone, as our government presently does, through quiescence or reticence the concepts of legitimate bribery," Cartersaid.

The nominee also charged that current foreign aid policies are uncoordinated and in a state of cnifusion.

Foreign aid ought to be designed to reach the people who nee| it, not to buy another Cadillac for a tin-horn dictator," he added. _

Carter declined to give specific examples of such a Cad-Ulac policy, but he said the advisors generally had agreed that programs which ended up benefiting the wealthy elite of underdeveloped countries had existed in recent administrations.

Despite recent domestic and international economic turmoil, the economic strength of the U.S. is substantially unshaken," Carter said. He added that the rest of the world looks to the U.S. for economic leadership but that such leadership hasnt always been given by the Ford-Nixon administrations.

Mears Col.

(CoatlBuednmpfgeiJ

ered, briefly, a plank that would have deplored misbehavior by public officials, naming three congressional Democrats along with those individuals associated with the so-called Watergate scandals.

Such actions by persons in position* of public trust are unpardonable, the proposed plank said.

Harold R. Sterling, a delegate from Memphis, Tenn., who supports Ronald Reagan for the presidential nomination, proposed the amendment to the platform committee last Friday, saying Republicans should raise the issue because Democrats are going to hammer us on the head with it."

They already have, stirring Watergate memories and criticizing the unconditional pardon President Ford panted Nixon. Democratic presidential nominee Jimmy Carter said he wouldnt try to make the pardon a campal^ issue. But it appears certain other Democrats will.

And Reagan said Tuesday that hes sure Carter has a copy of the book The Man

Who Pardoned Nixon" to use against Ford.

But if I am the nominee, were just going to be standing there as two ex-governors comparing our records, and Ill like that a lot," said Reagan, who had suggested during primary election campal^ that he could do a better job than Ford in countering the Watergate issue.

In that situation, the Republican plan is to counter-attack, turning the GOP sights on more recent disclosure of misbehavior, notably the congressional sex scandals.

Three Republican representatives launched a campaign to clean-up Congress by electing GOP candidates in 1976. One of them. Rep. Barber Con-able of New York, said they were for wholesale reform of congressional payrolls and expense accounts, noting that All these things may make life more comfortable for the members, but so did Elizabeth Ray."

Downtawn

GrMnvill* in W.SlbSt.

THANK YOU FOR VOTING

Rosalind Page

BRITT

For County Commissioner Of Pitt On

August 17th

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PIGGLY WIGGLY STORE

During the mternational economics briefing, as well as the five other briefings he has held in the past month. Carter acknowledged that he has studied the experts who have partici-

A certain species of pelicans that breed during frigid antarctic winters carry the single egg in a pouch between feet and belly.

The first commercial telegraph line ran from Lancaster to Harrisburg, Pa.

pated as possible officials in a Carter administration.

"As I meet with these leaders I am certainly forming opinions about their compatibility with me personally and on philosophical matters. he said.

One of Wednesday's briefers was Leonard Woodcock, president of the United Auto Workers, who has been touted a* a possible Secretary of Labor in a Carter administration.

Also attending the sessions was Rep. A1 URman, DOre., chairman of the powerful House Ways and Means Committee, who met with Carter before and after the briefing

and qwnt the night at the C*^ ter home.

To Preach On Sunday

The Rev. Mable Hargrove will preach at three churches In the are* Sunday.

She will preach at nooa at Joy Temple Church on Eighth Street; At 4 p.m. at the Prayer House at mo S. Pitt Street, and at 1 p.m. at the Church of God in Washington, N.C. The puUlc is Invited.

Judy Goolsby

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It was Miss Ray who said Ohio Democrat Wayne Hays put her on the payroll of his House Administration Committee to serve as his mistress.

Rep. John J. Rhodes of Arizona, the House Republican leader, took up the theme at the convention Tuesday night, saying Uiat under Ute Democrats, Congress has been arrogant in its disregard for ethics and morals."

He said the Democrats who scoured a Republican White House for wrongdoii^ are trying to whitewash misdeeds by officials of their own party.

Rhodes, like keynote speaker Sen. Howard H. Baker Jr., said RepubUcans joined in the drive to clean up Watergate.

This year, new allegations of scandal and arrogant misuse of power have come to the publics attention," said Rhodes. This time, the allegations of wrongdoing involve Democrat members of the legislative branch, no one knows how many."

It is part of the same GOP pme plan: instead of defending, attack.

Baker accused the Democrats of chasing the ghosts of past scandal instead of looking to the future. Rhodes said it was desperate gutter politics" for Democrats to raise Watergate and Fords pardon of Nixon as issues now.

Watergate is ancient history, he said.

'The Republican wish may be behind that thought. As Baker recalled, GOP candidates toog a drubbing in the last election because of Watergate. Now theyre worrying about the next one.

So nobody speaks of Nixon.

Wed have been better off in 1972 if wed lost, said John Olson of Lake Geneva, Wis., a delegate who formerly was a Nixon-appointed U.S. attorney.

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Girls' dimensional weld tee Polyester/cotton in great colors S(3/4) M(5/6) L(6X) 379

Girls print corduroy jumper ot cotton/polyester 3^x 9.50

Girls' smock dratses Poly-astar/colton in pretty prints 345X 8.50

Girt*' jeans of polyaalar/ cotton Navy, rad. and green 4-dX $5 ^

Boys' pom-pom hat Acrylic knit in great Muppef* style*

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Boy* crewnack pullovar Polyettar/combad cotton Boy* pattarnad Slack* Poiyaetar. m graat print* S(2/3)M(4/5) in great color* M6,7) 3.5O

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Charge If at JCPenney, Pitt Plaia, Greenville, Open AAonday thru Saturday from 10 A.M. tlTv 30 P.M

Sale 14.40

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Sale pricef eH^tlve thru Saturday.

Little Girls Pant Suits 20% Off

Sale 9.60

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Sale 10.40

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team with plain striped tees or lace L trimmed, tie neck tees. All easy- care polyester/cotton in navy, rust and berry tor sizes 7-14. '

Sale 4.80

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Reg. $10. Young men's big bell western jeans of brushed cotton sateen, Basic and fashion colors. Waist sizes 28-38.

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Charge It at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, Open Monday Thru Saturday from 10 A.M. Til 9:30 P.M.

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Volcano's Threat May Not Be As Great Now; No Rush Of Returnees

STREETS RESURFACED - Oty itnct department crewi work paring itreeta in downtown Greenville. Streeti paved Include Cotancbe, lUrd, Fourth, and Greene. Other itreeti are planned for the future reiurfacing. According to C. A. Holliday, city engineer, approzimatoly l,St5 tona of aapbalt were uaed fer the job, coating

about 130,000. According to public worfca director Mayo Allen, thia will be a great improvement for the downtown area. He atated that atreet cleaning crewa could properly clean atreeta where aa before the cleaning machinea would not clean aome anaa. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Format)

Reagan Will Remain In Public Eye: Won't Rule Out VP Draft

By DOUG WILLIS Aaaociated Preaa Writer KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -Ronald Reagan, his long campaign for president over, plans to remain In the public eye, speaking out for conservative causes and Republican unity, but not as President Ford's running mate.

Reagan said early today he will stand by earlier statements that he would never accept an offer of the vice presidential nomination.

Two Wrecks Wednesday

Two city traffic accidents yesterday caused |79S in damages to the cars involved, according to Greenville Police Dept, records.

A collision last night at W. 14th and Fleming streets did 3300 damage to the car driven by James Henry Tyson, 600A W. 14th St., and $220 to the auto driven by Henry Brown, 1909 Norcott Circle.

Vehicles operated by Christopher James Porter, 113 E. 12th St., and Prince Agustus MUls, Rt. 3, Greenville, collided yesterday afternoon in the Pitt Plaia parking lot, 400 feet east of Arlington Blvd. Damages were 375 to the Porter car and 3200 to the Mitts car.

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But he refused to rule out accepting a convention draft, wMch his supporters had discussed on the convention floor.

"I'll answer that if and when it comes, Reagan said.

I'll be happy to go back to the ranch," the former California governor the movie actor

said in a joint news conference with Ford, two and a half hours after the President defeated him by a 1,187-1,070 margin for the Republican presidential nomination.

Ford came to Reagan after turning back the strongest intra-party challenge to an incumbent president since the

Outing Is Cancelled

The Parents Without Partners' family weekend at Nags Head scheduled for Saturday and Sunday has been canceled because of the death of Charlotte Phelps nephew. The group was to have stayed at Mrs. Phelps cottage.

Friday from 7:30 to 9 p.m. there will be family bowling at Hlllcrest Lane, with special rates for PWP members and prospective members during the specified hour and a half.

Wednesday at 8 p.m. an informal discussion will be held at St. Pauls Episcopal Church led by Dr. Mel Markowski, ECU professor and member of the PWP professional advisory committee. Family Relations willbetheUvic.

Membership in Parents Without Partners is open to all single, divorced, separated, or widowed parents. Prospective members may attend three functions or activities without obligation to join. For more information one may call 756-7763 or 758-4952

Theodore Roosevelt-WUUam Howard Taft battle in 1912.

The President said be went to Reagan for the purpose of congratulating you on a very fine campaign. You really got us in shape. I thank you.

Reagan responded: Ill do all I can to elect the Ford ticket.

"It was a good fight. Mom, and he won, Reagan said with a smile. But once the fight is over, were all on the same side and go forward together.

In response to a question, he added; But not as a running mate.

Ford said he discussed the vice presidency with Reagan in a 30-minute private meeting, but he did not say whether he offered it to the challenger.

Reagan, however, reiterated that he wants only to resume his newspaper column, his radio commentaries and bis public speaking tours. They were a lucrative profession before Reagan announced his candidacy.

A former radio announcer, sportscaster and motion picture actor before entering politics 10 years ago, Reagan grossed an estimated 3300,000. For 1975, he reported a net personal income, after a paying a staff of seven, of 3282,253.

That public commentator job also gives Reagan a chance to become, in effect, the conservative conscience of a Ford campaign and administration, a role which Reagan indicated be wants to play.

Although pledging his full support to the Ford campaign, Reagan also said repeatedly during the past week that one

Talent

Program

Bishop PhiUipi Traveling (Ihoir of Rock Spring Church will have a talent program Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at the church.

The public is invited to attend.

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North Caroiina

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reason he would not accept the vice presidential nomination is that he wants the right to criticise.

Whether Reagan will also play an active role in the Ford campaign is unknown. Reagan has offered his services and it is up to Ford, Reagan aides say.

There is another side of Reagans varied career that wiil also come back into public view.

The Federal Communications Commission ban on the telecast of Reagans old movies was lifted with the end of his candidacy. Some 51 old films ranging from Kings Row to Bedtime for Bonzo, are now back in the pool of late late show features.

Two CBs Stolen

Two Citizen Band radios were stolen yesterday from parked cars, according to the Greenville Police Dept.

A CB valued at 3125 was taken from the car of Lonnie H. Rouse of Seven Springs while it was parked yesterday afternoon in the Pitt Memorial Hospital parking lot.

Leland W. Sheley of Kinston reported the theft of a CB worth 377 from his car sometime during the day while the vehicle was parked in the Pitt Plaza parking lot.

By NAT CARNES AsfocUted Prest Writer

POINTE-A-PITRE, Gaude-loupe (AP) Light ash spewed from the Soufriere volcano today, and seismographs indicated a subsidence of the internal turbulence that has poured out deadly gases, steam and ash for more than a month.

But French officials on Guadeloupes twin islands in the Caribbean said the 73,500 people evacuated from the danger zone around the 4,813-foot peak would not be allowed to return home for at least two weeks.

All government records were to be removed today from Basse Terre, the deserted colonial capital, which was evacuated Sunday.

There was another exodus Wednesday. Authorities let some of the displaced farmers return to their fields, and between 2,000 and 4,000 cattle were trucked to safety.

Since last Thursday, Dr. Robert Brousse of the University of Paris and other French volcanologists monitoring La Soufriere have been predicting that a catastrophic eruption was imminent and could come at any time.

But French Overseas Minister Olivier Stirn arrived from Paris and said news accounts of the danger had been too strong. The government for the first time brought forward the English bead of the seismic unit at the University of the West Indies in Trinidad, Dr.

Gospel Sing Scheduled

A gospel sing will be held at the Meadowbrook Pentecostal Holiness Church Saturday at 7:30 p.m.

The featured singers will be The Travelers of Elizabeth City. The program will also include local groups.

The pastor. Rev. G. A. Casper, invites the public to attend. Refreshments will be served by the Womans Auxiliary of the church following the program.

John Tumbolin, who told a news conference: "We simply cannot predict what is happening two kilometers (x.2 miles) below the earth. This U not like a hurricane. You cant fly a plane into the eye.

Tumbolin said it was possible the volcano was a dud, but there are indications of a very large amout of magma (molten rock) below the volcano."

Brousse and Tumbolin in separate interviews asserted that there was no difference of opinion between them, and a high-ranking government official agreed.

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District CourtThf Daily Rrflrctor. Grffnvtlle, N.C.Thursdiiy. AmH H, Itttt

Judge Robert D. Wheeler disposed of the following criminal cases in the August S-12 term of District Court in Pitt County.

James Earl Beamon. Griffon exceeding safe speed, M days (ail, suspended on payment of cost.

Alton Bryant Crumpter, 2313 E 10th St., careless and reckless 6 months lail, suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

Stanley Waters Corbett, 2015 Jackson Dr., careless and reckless, 4 months jail, suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

Hubert cornegay, Jr., Kinston, driving under influence, months jail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

James Clinton Daniel, 150S-B Spruce St., worthless check, 30 days [ail, suspended on payment of sio fine, cost and check.

Lonnie Grimes. Rt. 2, Greenville, larceny and assault, dismissed.

Lester Wayne Guin, 103 Rawl Rd , speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Joe Louis Gorham, Rt. 4, Greenville, driving while license suspended, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of $200 and cost.

Herbie Harrington, Lakeview Terrace, cheat and defraud, no probable cause found.

Ricky Rhodes Heath, 63 Riverview Estates, exceeding safe speed, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Clifford Paul Hurley, III, Rt. i, Greenville, speeding, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Terry Lee Jones, Falkland, assault by pointing a gun, 15 days jail.

Kenneth Therman Kelly, Rt. l, Greenville, driving with excess of 10% blood alcohol, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Robert L. Martin, Jr. 304 King GMrge Rd., speeding, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Ronald Burrel Morman, Van-ceboro, speeding, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of $15 and

rost.

John Beniamin Whitley, Williamston, careless and reckless, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

John Franklin Williams, Ml, Vanceboro. financial violation and registration violation, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of $200 and cost.

Thomas Michael Sloan, Washington, possession of marijuana, pay $200 and cost, probation 12 months.

Oonny Lee Williams, Rt. 6, Greenville, exceeding safe speed, 30 days iaii, suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Booker T. Andrews, Norfolk, Va., littering, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of cost.

George Stanley Burroughs, Rt. 2, Greenville, driving uner influence, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Charles S. Braxton, Rt. 1, Greenville, worthless check, pay $25 fine cost and check.

Charlie Bell, Jr., Rocky Mt., driving while license revoked, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of $200 and cost.

Ray Cannon, 107-A Howard Circle, driving under influence, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Larry Earl Cannon, Ayden, exceeding safe speed, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Celestine B. Carmon, 1804 Battle St., worthless check, pay $25 fine, cost and check.

Troy Allen Dennis, Ayden, ex ceeding safe speed, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Tim McCoy Eakes, Washington, communicating threats, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of cost.

Christopher Shoies Garris, 302- E. 9th St., speeding, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of cost.

Beverly Reed Gilbert, Winterville, driving uner influence, 2nd offense and driving while license revoked, 6 months jail.

Jimmie Floyd Harris, 1813 W. 3rd St., speeding, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Sandra Hulon, 1102 Chestnut St., larceny by trick, dismissed.

Mary Anne Hatch, 300 Cedar St., worthless check, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of $5 fine, cost and check.

Herbert Lee Haddock, Winterville, assault, prayer for judgment continued for 2 years.

Max Ray Joyner, Jr., 1724 Circle Drive; careless and reckless, and speeding, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of $200 and cost; fail to stop for blue light and siren and stop light violation, dismissed.

Ordaniel Jones, 100 W. 4th St., assault by pointing gun, prayer for judgment continued tor 2 years.

John Alexander Jones, Morehead City, speeding and driving while license revoked, 30 day

s^^naea on payment or $JS ana

Vicky Leigh Price, 2414 Slay Dr., speeding, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of cost.

^Clarence Bruce Pittman. Pinetown, driving under influence, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

James W. Roach. Ayden, worthless check, 60 days jail, Mjspended on payment of cost and check.

Laura Register Robinson, New Bern, speeding, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of cost.

Barbara Ann Rochelle, 500-G Eastbrook Apts, careless and reckless, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

Melvin James Reed, Grlfton, misdemeanor breaking and entering, 90 days jail.

Kenneth Ray Smith, Winterville, speeding, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

Travis Earl,Stepps, Winterville, exceeding safe speed, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of cost.

Harvey Lee Tripp, Fountain, improper registration, driving under influence, hit and run, and driving while license revoked, dismissed.

Harvey Lee Tripp, Fountain,

driving under influence, and driving license revoked, 2 ^ears

i':

$300 and

days jail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Robert Alan McBrayer, Rt. 6, Greenville, driving witti excess of 10% blood alcohol and simple possession of controlled substance, 6 months jail, suspeixled on payment of $300 and cost.

Fred Lee Moore, 1407 S. Washington St., public drunk, dismissed.

Bobby Lee Parker, Rt. 3. Green vilie, driving while license revoked, 6 months |ail, suspended on payment of $200 and cost, probation 2 years.

Thelma Baker Perkins, Rt. 5. Greenville, speeding 30 days iail,

Secretaries Hold Meeting

The local chapter of the National Secretaries Association will hold its dinner meeting August 23 at 6:15 p.m. at the Three Steers Restaurant. Members who are interested in attending the meeting should contact Mrs. Barbara Evans at 758-3438 before noon Friday.

suspended on payment i cost probation 2 years.

. Matthew Benjamin Tyer, Jr., Washinoton, drivma under influence, dismissed; possession of controlled substance, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of $200 and cost, probation 2 years.

John Henry Ward, Rt. 5, Green vilie, worthless check, (two counts) JOdays iail. suspended on payment of $500, cost and check in each.

Judy Ward, 418 W. 3rd St., larceny by trick, dismissed.

Kenneth David Watts, Raleigh, speeding. X days jail, suspened on payment of cost.

Angela Rose Buck Cox, Winterville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Shirley Gaskins Edwards, Washington, speeding, prayer for l_^gment continued on payment of

Della Tetterton Lassiter, Ayden, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

^rvln Tyson. 915 Evans St., public drunk, 20 days jail.

Henry Taylor, Ayden, driving under influence, 3rd offense and driving while license permanently revoked, 12 months jail.

Curtis Ray Best, 700-C W. I4th St., inspection violation, X days jail, suspended on payment of cost.

Richard Earl Hardee, Rt 3, Greenville, worthless check, x days lail, suspended on payment of cost and check.

Booker T. Hall, 1607 S. Pitt St., trespass, dismissed.

James Alton Harrington, 1311 Washington St., simple trespass, prayer for judgment continued for 12 months.

Grady Willis Johnson, Or-mondsvllle, driving while license revoked and driving under influence, 12 months jail.

Melvin Timothy Jones, Raleigh, worthless check, 60 days jail, suspended on payment of cost and check.

Peter Brooks Meisen, Calif., false pretense dismissed.

Samuel Perkins, 1710-A W. Conley St., worthless check, X days jail, suspended on payment of cost and check.

James David Payton, Greenville, shoplifting, 2days jail.

Clara Peele, Bethel, shoplifting, dismissed.

James Russel Pitt, Farmvtlle, shoplifting, 2days jail.

Ann Blair Smith, 203 S. Library St., exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Bobby Gene warren, Tarboro, 2 worthless check, 60 days all.

Leroy Council, 1207 Fleming St., public drunk, 2 days jail.

Lucille Jones, Vandiford, Vanceboro, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Georgalis Nicholas, Apt. 3, 514 E. 1st St., exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Wllliamlna Brantley, 132 Umstead Dorm, manufacturing marijuana, dismissed.

Roy Hemby, 1100 W. 5th St., trespass, 6 months jail, suspended for 2 years.

Hosea Dove Adams, winterville, driving while license revoked. 6 months jail, suspended on payment of $200 and cost, fine remitted.

David Earl Anderson, 307 Paris Ave., careless and reckless. 6 months jail, su^nded on payment of $200 and cost, tine remitted.

Dorothy Foster Allen, Durham, exceeding safe speed, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of cost.

Joe Ralph Brown, Grifton, registration violation, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of $200 and cost.

Richard Arnold Bethune, Ayden, exceeding safe speed, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Douglas Wayne Boyd, Rt. 3, Greenville, improper equipment, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of cost.

Daniel Lee Bryant, Ayden, assault, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Robert E. Cox, 611 W. 5th St., 3 counts worhless check, dismissed.

Eli Cannon, Ayden, driving under influence, 6 months (all, suspended ' on payment of $100 and cost.

Susan Derocher, Ayden, speeding, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of cost.

Ned Garris, Ayden, trespass, prayer for judgment coninued for 2 years.

Waddell Howell, Ayden, assault, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost, probation 2 years; public drunk, prayer for judgment

connnueo on paymmt ot cost, cost remitted.

Gene Arthur Hooks, Grifton, im proper equipment, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of cost.

Robert Denver Hollev, 29 Quail Hollow, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of $200 and cost.

Willie Jasper Johnson, Snow Hill, careless and reckless. 30 days jail, suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

William Earl Moore Honkerton. careless and reckless, 30 days [ail, suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Jerry Lee McCotter, Ayden, im proper equipment, 30 days iail. suspended on payment of cost,

Marvin Nelson, Jr., Grifton, assault, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

Joe Payton. Ayden, trespass, witness topay $25 and cost.

Susan Bridget Quinn, Pink Hill, exceeding safe speed, X days jail, suspended on payment of cost.

Donald Oemetrus Robinson, Fwt Bragg, speeding, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

James Edward Suggs. Ayden, aid and abet driving under influence, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

William Alton Smith, 1604 Henry St., carry concealed weapon and speeding, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

Florence Greene Tolar, Grifton, stop light violation, 30 days iail, suspended on payment of cost.

David M. Wingate, Rt. 9, Greenville, driving under influence 6 months jail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Merrill Wilson Wallace, Washington, speeding, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of cost.

Alphous Wilber Whitley, Dover,

speeding, X days jail, suspended on payment of cost.

Jim Walls. Jr., Grifton.

discharging gun, dismissed; assault and damage to f months lail.

3 personal property, 12

Herbert Glenn Cannon, Rt. 1, Greenville, speeding, X days jail, suspended on payment of cost.

Superior

Court

Judge John Webb disposed of the following cases at the August 9 term of Pitt County Superior Court.

William Olxon, Ayden, worthless check, 30 days [ail suspended on payment of costs andresfifirtion.

Julius Thomas Evans Jr., Route 2, Walstonburg, embezzlement (two counts) three years jail suspended on payment of costs and three years probation.

James Milton Barrett Jr., Glendale Court Apts., rape, dismissal by prosecutor

Hestey Earl Ross. 1)04 North Washington St., communicating threats, dismissal by prosecutor.

Robert Joseph Lucas Jr., 304 Crown Foint Rd., speeding, 10 days (ail suspended on payment of SIS artd costs.

Angelo Ellison, Route 1, Grifton, auto larceny, pled guilty to unauthorized use of auto, one year jail suspended on payment of costs and reimburse state for council fee and probation for three years.

Robert Lee Crandall, 300 Ridgeway St., speeding, 10 days jail suspended on payment of S50 and costa.

Frank Donald Stokes, Kinston, speeding, 10 days fall suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Billy Gray Tyson, Route 1. Winterville, larceny, four monfhs jail, suspended on payment of costs.

Ralph D. Porter, no address, false pretenses, two years jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution and probation for Three years,

James Camiilus Gorham, Route 1, Fountain, larceny, two years jail.

Mack Donald Wetherington, Route 2, Vanceboro, fail to drive on right half of highway, 30 days jail suspended on payment of SSO and costs.

James Arthur Acktin, Route 1, Bethel, breaking, entering and larceny, two to three years jail.

ROAD SERVICE

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Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

Triumphant...

suite.

Reagan's name was placed in nomination first.

Sen. Paul Laxalt of Nevada,

Cidy Minnie Mae Westbrook, Mrs. cochairman of the Reagan

FALKLAND - Mr. Adllngton Forrest A. Dawson and Mrs. W. *. Democrac Congress. campaign, deUvered the nomi-

Coatinaed ttm pige 1

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. EGGS: Market unchanged from Tuesday. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade A white car-

about 2 to 1 among the New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Profit taking that appeared around the 1,000 level during

toned eggs delivered to nearby the previous session continued retail outlets 7S.97 for large; to depress the market, br<dcers 67.75 for medium; and 47.46 said, cents per dosen for small. Anxiety about the pause that

-appears to be developing in the

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) economic recovery is inhibiting WESTERN N.C. MARKET: the market too, they noted. To-Sales fob shipping point basis - day the government reported Apples, tray pack carton. Red that second quarter corporate and (R)lden Delicious 68-U3s, profit gains slowed from the 10.00; cartons, fOin bags, U.S. first quarter and the govem-Fancy 2 V* inch minimum 12-3 ment towered its estimate of lb. Red and Golden Delicious second quarter GNP growth to 7.00; Cabbage, 1 44 bushel 4.3 per cent from 4.4 per cent.

crates, green 2.50; Tomatoes, 20-lb cartons, turning pink, large to extra large 6.00; medium 4.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -STATE FARMERS MARKET: Wholesale prices for - Apples, tray pack cartons 7.50-8.75; Snap Beans, bushel hampers 10.00-10.50; Lima Beans, bushel hampers 8.00-10.50; Cabbage, 50-lb bags 3.00-3.75; Corn, 5 dos-en ears 5.00-6.00; Cucumbers, bushel baskets 6.50-7.00; Lettuce, cartons 7.00-7.50; Peas, bushel hampers 5.00-6.50; Peaches, bushel baskets, 6.00-7.00; Peppers, bushel hampers

6.000.50; Irish Potatoes, 501b bags 3.25-4.00; Tomatoes, bushel baskets 8.00; Watermelons 4 cents per pound.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-The trend on the North Carolina hog market was mostly 50 to 31.00 higher Thursday. Wilson 43.50(4.50; High Falls 42.5043.50; Rocky Mount 44.00 44.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Ldyel, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg, Benson, 45.50; Kinston 43.5044.50; Tarboro and Bethel 42.0042.50; SaUsbury

42.00.

The most actively traded NYSE stock was Weyerheuser, a large building and forest products company, down 44 to 4014.

Hecia Mining was up 44 to 1244 and Homestake, which fell 144-points Wednesday, droppped 44 to 2844. ASA Ltd. was unchanged at 15.

Dome Mines, down a point Wednesday, was suspended from trading because Dome Petroleum Ltd, announced its intentions to make a tender offer of 340 a share for as much as 1.30 million shares of Dome Mines. Dome closed Wednesday at 3444.

The NYSE composite index was down .13 to 55.72 at 11 a.m.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market-value index feU .18 to 103.39.

NEW YORK (AP) - Midday IfocKs

HlgD LAW Liat

N. Budge Cady, 56, died this morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

He was the husband of Mrs. Mattie Little Cady. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Corey

Mrs. Katie Harris Corey, 74, died in Lenoir Memorial Hospital this morning. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Mrs. Corey was a native of Pitt County and spent most of her life in the Grifton Community. Her husband, John H. Corey, died December 23,1973.

She is survived by two sons, Edward Lee Corey of Hendersonville and Walter J. Corey of Kinston; four daughters, Mrs.

^ Troops...

(Cootioaedinm ptgel) North Koreans were believed killed.

Stilwells letter, read to the joint armistice commission by its senior U.N. member, U.S. Rear Adm. Hark P. Frudden, said the North Korean attack was "an unprovoked act of severe brutality and an open and flagrant act of belligerency.

North Korea said its men acted in self-defense after U.S. aggression troops beat them with lethal weapons.

President Ford said North Korea must accept The total responsibility and consequences," and the State

Ray Nobles, all of Grifton, and Mrs, Johnnie Curry of Colonial Heights, Va.; 16 grandchildren; and one great grandchild.

Daniels

Mrs. Annie Daniels died at her home, 430 West Third St. Wednesday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home.

Thompson

Mrs. Rachel Thompson of Edwards died Sunday. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 1 p.m. at Bethel Missionary Baptist Church with the Rev. H. A. Moore officiating. Burial wiU be in the Peter HiU Cemetery.

Mrs. Thompson was a native of Beaufort County and spent her life in the Edwards Community. She was a member of Bethel Missionary Baptist Church.

Surviving are one stepdaughter, Mrs. Alice Barnette of Edwards; one grandson, Samuel Thompson of Greenville; and one granddaughter, Mrs. Edna Little of Greenville.

The family will be at the home of Mrs. Iceline Palmer of 403 Hudson St.

Greenville Leaf Sales

AtkbtLab

Akzona

Alcoa

Am AlrKn

A Brnds

AmCan

A Cyan

Am Motort

AmT.T

BabckWII

BeatFda

Bathsn

Boting

Bordan

Burlind

CaroPw

Catanaaa

Champint

ChtMia

Chryilar

CocaCol

RALEGH (AP)-(NCDA)- co)p.( The trend on the North Caro-lina f.o.b. dock broiler market gjjjj was steady with weak under- oupom tones noted lor next week, sup- e5, plies moderate, demand good, weights desirable.

The North Carolina dock nip^ weighted average price is 41.13 cents per pound this week lor smalt purchases of sized plant anM(iis grade broilers to be picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter Thursday was <rK> 1,310,000.

Following are aalecrad 11 a.m. itock market quotatlona:

Burrougha IW*

United Talacommuntcaflont Pfd. 2l* Heublein JaH Pilot

Tri South tH

Wicks

Wachovia Realty ^

Eckerds

Central Soya

Hardees iVb

integon

Fleldcrest 1W4

Hatteraiincome 17

Vepco

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance lOiii 11'^

Franklin Life 24-34H

NCNB lOH )(4

Piedmont Air 4^-5>a

LlttieMInt

Conner Homes 3'A 3H

Guardian Corporation Planters Bank II

Daniel International Corporation 30'A 31

NEW YORK (AP) -Stock prices moved into lower ground today, adding to the losses of the previous session.

Trading was fairly slow.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was down 3.40 at 991.61 at 11:30 a.m. after falling more than 4 points Wednesday.

Declining issues led advances

nuifoii

Hercules

Honywll

tBM

IntHarv

IntPaper

IntTT

KalsrAI

Kraftco

Kresges

Kroger

LiggtGP

Lockhd Alrc

Loews

MeadCP

MlnMM

MobilOl

Monian

Nabisco

NatOlst

Owenlil

Penney

PepsiCo

PhllAAorr

PftlllPet

Polaroid

ProctrG

RCA

RepStI

Region

Reynin

Rockwlint

RoyCCd

StRegP

ScottPap

SeabCi

Sears

SouthCo

Sou Ry

SperryR

StBrand

StdOilCal

StOiiind

Stevenj

Tenaco

TekETr

Texsgit

UnCarb

Unocal

Unlroyal

US StI

Wacnova

WestgEl

Weyerhr

WInnDx

Wolwth

XeroxCp

50 50 50

IIH 1IH IIH 51*.^ 51 50

14H 144^ I4H 41 41 41

WH 35/ 35H 37V* 37 27

4% 4H 4^ MH 40H 50% 35% 36% 36% 36% 26% 36% 36% 39% 39% 43 42% 43

31% 31% 31% 27 26% 36%

31% 21 31%

51% 51% 51% 23% 23% 23% 36% 36% 36% 21% 21% 31% M% 87% 88% 28% 28% 28% 30 29% 39%

38% 38% 38% 46 45% 45%

20,* 30% 20% 137% 137% 137% 97% 96% 97% 43% 43% 43% 33% 33% 33% S3 53% 52% 34% 24% 24% 30% 30% X% 74% 24% 34% 56% 56% 56% 16% 16% 16% 55% 54% 55 33% 32% 32% 34 34 34

66% 66% 66% 39 38% 28%

28% 38,* 38% 33% 33% 22% 26% 26% 26% 15% 15 15

26% 26% 36% 30% 30% 30% 47% 47 47%

379% 278% 378% 30% 30% 30% 64% 64% 64% 33 31% 31%

39% 39 39

44% 44% 44% 38% 38% 38% 33% 23% 23% 33% 33% 33%

Sales on the Greenville Tobacco Market Wednesday

consisted of a percentage of increases in leaf, cutters, and

Department refused to rule out 1^; J It c D. D*.. supervisor of of the Greenvdle

U.S. military action. But Peu tagon officials said this was not likely.

Bonitas, mother said her son wrote continuously of the dangers in and around the demilitarized zone. Although he assured her that I can take care of myself, she said his letters contained such phrases as, You never know.. .anything can happen.

Mrs. Bonifas said she received

Tobacco Board of Trade said.

"The percentage of primings and nondescript grades were decreased yesterday and

porters he didn't think the campaign had been a bitter one.

Its been a very hotly contested campaign," Ford said. Later, he added that I happen to think that the campaign was beneficial. The net result was good for the Republican party. Reagan congratulated Ford and said, It was a good fight. Mom, and he won.

When Ford was asked how Reagan could do so well in a campaign aimed at denying an incumbent president his party's nomination, he replied, Gov. Reagan is probably the most effective campaigner in the United SUtes today.

As for his strategy against the Democrats, Ford said, We are going to go out and campaign against them as candidates, against their platform

Blood Drive Falls Short

Pitt County feU 96 short of its 510-pint quota for the three-day Red Cross Bloodmobile Drive which ended yesterday, but Red Cross Secretary Mrs. Ruth Taylor said she feels the 414 pints collected are still good for August.

There were 120 pints donated Monday at the Moose Lodge, 125 Tuesday, also at the Moose Lodge: and 169 yesterday at the Burroughs-Wellcome plant. The Burroughs-Wellcome people were gracious to have us in the midst of their remodeling efforts, Mrs. Taylor said, and, they gave us the best day so far.

There were 29 deferrals for health reasons during the three days.

Groups other than Burroughs-Wellcome employees who had

Ford watched the convention nating speech and called Rea-session on television in his hotel gan the finest candidate to

come before a Republican convention in recent years.

Laxalt also told the delegates that regardlesss of how these cards fall ... Ronald Reagan and Paul Laxalt will work firmly behind the Republican ticket.

stabilization receipts were large numbers contributing are decreased to 3.68 per cent, the GreenviUe PubUc Works Bryan said.

Department, Greenville Wednesday 749,309 pounds Utilities, and the Greenville

were sold for 9865,797 for an Jaycees. average of 1115.55 per 100 The next Bloodmobile visit

pounds. Greenvilles season wiR be three days in October at

totals are as follows: 15,560,040 East Carolina University. It will

the last letter, a note on a bir- pounds have been sold for be open to the community, as

thday card, on Monday, her $16.160,457 with an average of weU as to students, Mrs. Taylor

birthday. $103.86 per 100 pounds. said.

"Things are pretty quiet here now with the KPA Korean Peoples Army, he wrote.

Hopefully theyll stay that way for some time to come.

Wednesday's

Tobacco Market

Prices Stronger

FARMVILLE - Prices on several grades were stronger yesterday on the Farmville lOH Tobacco Market, according to

ib liw Louis Williams, sales supervisor jH uv. U of the Farmville Tobacco Board

SIM 57II S7W

A few sheets of quality leaf grades brought $1.26 per pound. Top practical price was $1.20 per pound. Williams said.

The volume of primings showed a large increase compared with the volume of the past several days. Offerings of leaf grades accounted for more 19W volume than any day this season

and Stabilization receipts accounted for only 2.12 per cent of the gross sales. Williams added.

The Farmville Tobacco Market sold 359,209 pounds Wednesday for $423,133 with an average of $117.80 per 100 pounds. To date, the Farmville Market has sold 9,568,157 pounds for $9,976,267 pounds for an average of $104.27 per 100 pounds.

89'A 89%

44% 44% 44% 35% 35% 25% 57% 57% 57% 49% 49'* 49% 83% 83% 83% 56% 56% 56% 60% 60% 60% 38% 38'A 38% 96% 96% 96% 38% 28% 38% 36% 36% 36% 86% 86% 16% 60% 60 60 39% 39A 39'A 18% 18% 18%

29% 29% 29% 67% 67% 67% 15% 15A 15% 62 61% 61% 45% 45% 45% as 35 35

38% 37% 37% 51% 51% 5IA 20% 20% 30% 27% 37 27%

36% 36'A 36% 34% 34% 34% 67 66% 66%

52% 53% 52% 9% 9% 9%

49% 49% 49% 31% 21% 21% 17% 17 17%

41 41 41

37% 37A 37% 33% 31% 31% 65% 65% 65%

Market

Pounds

Dollars

Average

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

... 387,686 .....

412,694

$106.46

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

325,488 .....

375,147

115.26

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

.. 355,121 .....

397,095

111.82

Farmville...........

359,209.....

423,179

117.81

Goldsboro...........

711,842 .....

836,133 .....

... 117.46

Greenville...........

749,309 .....

865,797 .....

... 115.SS

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

879,145 .....

900,765 .....

... 117.91

Robersonville........

.. No Sale.....

Rocky Mount........

780,959 .....

655,076.....

!.! 109.49

Smithfield...........

336,541.....

369,028

109.65

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

349,872.....

374,525

107.05

Wallace..............

344,419 .....

387,026

112.37

Washington..........

374.654......

436,932 ,

116.62

Wendell..............

No Sale......

WUUamston..........

400,844......

466,904

116.98

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

.. 1,565,604......

1,772,693 .....

113.23

Windsor.............

No Sale......

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

ivU i9tkC'

.. 7,720,673......

8,775,014 .....

... 113.66

SEASON TOTALS ...

. 136,889,944......139,316.440 .....

... 101.77

Stabilization.........

812,205......

7.9%.....

The family

Of the late

Marion

Lee

Forbes express their

deepest

ap-

preclation for the kindness shown them during their hour of bereavement. May God's richest blessings be upon each of you.

The Forbes &

Tyson Families

THURSDAY

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Sports ^X'HE D-A-ILY^ REFLECTPOR ClassifiedTHURSDAY AFTERNOtN, AUGUST 19, 1976

STEPPING BACK - Aanta Braves runner Dick Ruthven jumps back to third base ahead of the pickoff throw to Cincinnati Reds thirdbaseman Pete Rose in

the third inning of a game in Cincinnati Wednesday night. The throw from catcher Johnny Bench was late. Paul Pryor is the Ump. (AP Wirephoto)

Glotz Pitches 5-1 Win

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

Eight days earlier, Baltimores Jim Palmer bad pitched a one-hitter to beat Dave Goltz and the Minnesota Twins 2-0 but Goltz wae more concerned with the Orioles batters when the two hooked up again Wednesday night.

I'm not throwing against pitchers, Im throwing against the hitters, Goltz said after turning back 16-game winner Palmer and the Orioles 5-1.

In other American League action, the New York Yankees downed Texas 8-6 as switch-hitting Roy White drove in five runs with a homer from each, side of the plate plus a double, Cleveland stopped Kansas City 4-1, Milwaukee shaded Oakland 3-1, California edged Detroit 5-4 in 11 innings as Nolan Ryan struck out 17 batters and the Chicago White Sox defeated Boston 4-2.

In ending Baltimores five-game winning streak and dropping them 1016 games behind the Yankees in the AL East, Goltz held the Orioles to six hits before giving way to Bill Campbell with two out in the eighth.

Palmer allowed eight hits and four runs in 6 2-3 innings, but three of the runs were unearned because of errors by shortstop Mark Belanger and right fielder Reggie Jackson.

Yankees 8, Rangers 6

Batting right-handed. White drove in the Yankees first nm with a third-inning homer off Jim Umbarger after Texas ka-yoed Ken Holtzman in the second inning and piled up a 5-0 lead. White added a two-run double off Umbarger as the Yankees scored five times in the fifth inning and won the game with a two-run shot off right-hander Steve Hargan in the ninth, the fourth time in his

career White has homered from both sides of the plate.

Indians 4, Royals 1 Dennis Eckersley and Jim Kern combined for a six-hitter. Cleveland scored aU their runs off A1 Fltzmorris In the seventh inning. Eckersley held the hard-hitting Royals to two hits until the eighth. The Indians broke a scoreless game open on Rico Cartys two-out double, an intentional walk to Boog Powell and a single by Larvell Blanks.

Brewers 3, As 1 Jim Slaton fired a four-hitter with last-out help from Ray Sa-

decki and Jack Heidemann delivered a decisive two-run single off Vida Blue in the eighth inning foillowing a two-out intentional walk to Gary Sutherland. Slaton lost his shutout with two out in the ninth on Bert Campaneris infield hit, two wild pitches and on Don Baylors single.

Angels 5, Tigers 4

California scored the winning on Dave Collins single, a stolen base, passed ball and Detroit relief ace John Hillers wild pitch. Ryan allowed nine hits

before giving way to John Ver-hoeven in the 11th and his 17 strikeouts were a season high In the majors. The fireballing right-hander had a 3-1 lead until pinch hitter Dan Meyers two-run homer with two out in the ninth inning.

White Sox 4, Red Sox 2 Bucky Dent hit a two-run homer, Jim Spencer a solo blast and Rich Gossage pitched out of three bases-loaded situations with only slight damage. The homers were the 19th and 20th off Ferguson Jenkins this season.

Richards Doesn't Expect To Play At Forest Hills

By JACK STEVENSON AP Sports Writer

NEWPORT BEACH, Calif. (AP) Dr. Renee Richards, who was Dr. Richard Raskind before undergoing a sex change operation, doesnt think she has a chance of playing tennis at Forest Hills.

Shes refused to take the chromosome test that the United States Open championships have ordered this year for all the women entries. Although the 41-year-old ophthalmologist says there will be an appeal, she termed her chances of success zero.

As Richard Raskind, she fathered a youngster, practiced medicine and played outstanding tennis in the* East. Last year the sex change operation was performed.

Now Dr. Richards wears tennis dresses and when she held a news conference Wednesday, she also wore a pink sweater.

A left-hander standing six feet tan, she showed power in her serves and forehand smashes while on the court. Although many believe that she would be a strong factor at Forest Hills, she said the younger women must be favored.

The transsexual Dr. Richards will play in the Tennis Week Open this weekend at South Orange, N.J., but she says the only reason she has come into the spotlight is that someone revealed her identity.

I moved 3,000 miles and went into practice here, she said. I played in tournaments in Orange County, Calif., without incident. When I played in

Wednesday's

Sports

Paterno, Kush Lead 'Top 20'

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -Joe Paterno of Penn State and Frank Kush of Arizona State are the winningest active college football coaches among those with at least five seasons as a head coach at a major college.

They headed the list in the annual list of "Top Twenty Coaches released today by Elmore "Scoop Hudgins, pubUc relations director of the Southeastern Conference, who originated the rankings in 1958.

Hudgins compiles the rerordi of all NCAA Division I coaches, to find out who have won the most games. Only service at four-year schools counts and at least five years must be at the major college level. The 20 are then listed in order of percentage.

To qualify for the 1976 honor roll, 69 or more victories were necessary. Alabamas Paul Bryant is the runaway leader in victories with 253 in a 31-year career but only ranks fourth In percentage with 253-72-16- 765.

In 10 years at Penn State, Paterno has compUed a record of M-ll-1 for a percentage of 836. well ahead of anyone else on the list. Arizona Slate's 12-0

record last year enabled Kush to move into second place past Michigans Bo Schembechler with a record of 151-39-1.793. Schembechler is third with 106-264I-.790.

Behind Bryant is Ohio State's Woody Hayes with 20348-8-.784.

Rounding out the top 10 list are Darrell Royal of Texas, 179-55-4- 761; Dan Devine of Notre Dame, 127-t4-8-.7J2; Frank Broyles of Arkansas, 144-57-5.711; Carmen Cossa of Yale, 69-29-1-.702, and CharUe McClendon of Louisiana State. 10644-6-.699.

The second 10 consists of Florida State's Bobby Bowden. Georges Vince Dooley. Temples Wayne Hardin, Flori-dis Doug Dickey, Illinois Bob Blackman, South CaroHna's Jim Carien. Maryland's Jerry Claiborne, Houston's BUI Yeoman. Ohio Universitys BUI Hess and aemsoo's Red Park

Don McGlohon

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By The Associated Preii TENNIS TORONTO Mexican super-star Raul Ramirez had a lough time advancing in his opening round match with Yugoslavian Zeljko Franulovic in the *155,-000 Canadian Open tennis tournament.

GOLF

SACRAMENTO, Calif. - Collegiate champion Nancy Lopez, the new toumment favorite judging by the size of her gallery, made five birdies on the back nine to beat Tish Preuu 2-up in the second round of the U.S. Womens Amateur Golf Championship.

GENERAL DOVER. England - Mara-wan Saleh, a 30-year-old Syrian, swam the English Channel m nine hour 27 minutes to set a mens record (or a one-way crossing of that waterway.

La Jolla a television newsmen revealed my identity.

If that hadnt happened, I dont think I would have even tried to play at Forest HUls.

She said, Although I never intended for my life to become public knowledge and, in fact, I went to tremendous lengths to keep it private, my playing in the tournament in La JoUa exposed my privacy and opened up a very important social issue.

She added that she welcomed the opportunity of becoming an example and invested myself in the task of doing something about it.

However, she would not discuss her former wife and chUd.

She did say that she could not have continued her life as a male and for 12 years before the operation in 1975 she had been preparing for it.

Dr. Richards said her medical license to practice ophthalmology the function and diseases of the eye still carries the dual names of Renee Richards and Richard Raskind. She hopes to have the latter removed shortly.

She wears her hair in a page boy cut, talks with a husky tone and appears distinctly feminine.

She says that although she doesnt expect to be permitted into the Forest Hills tournament, she will continue trying and perhaps go to the courts to seek a legal entry into major womens events.

"Anatomically, functionally, socially, emotionally and legally. I am female, she declared in a news release she read to reporters. "I play competitive tennis in women's events because I am a female"

Jones Having St Louis Blues

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP SporU Writer Randy Jones is having a great season everywhere, that is, except at Busch Stadium in St. Louis.

The winningest pitcher in baseball is reduced to frustration and failure in the Cardinals' park because of an "awkward mound.

Its one thing to have a high mound with a slope but that thing has a 45-degree drop, said the San Diego left-hander after a 5-4 defeat by St. Louis Wednesday night. It just goes down. There's no way that any pitcher can adjust. I did everything that I could with no success.

Jones, who earlier this season tied a National League walkless record, gave up five bases on balls while losing for the second time at Busch Stadium this season and the third time overall to the Redbirds.

I just couldnt keep the ball down and when I did get it down, it was too low, sad Jones, 19-8, after failing to become the major leagues first 20-game winner this season. I was overstriding a good six inches and I was opening up on my delivery without anything working.

In other National League gaoes, Cincinnati beat Atlanta 4-1; Philadelphia stopped Montreal 54; Los Angeles nipped the New York Mets 3-2 and Pittsburgh routed San Francisco 12-1 in a game halted by rain after 6V6 innings.

Ted Simmons and Mike Anderson drove in two runs apiece as St. Louis shaded San Diego with the aid of a three-run first inning. The RBI by Simmons and Anderson keyed a 10-hit Cardinal attack.

Reds 4, Braves 1 Jack Billingham, relegated to bullpen duty last month, won his fourth straight game as a starter, pitching a five-hitter to help Cincinnati snap a four-game losing streak. Billingham, who has credited his resurgence to a special diet, allowed only two hits through the first six innings in boosting his record to 11-8. He struck out four and walked two for his fifth complete game.

Phillies S, Expos 4 Mike Schmidt's two-run triple triggered a five-run third that carried Philadelphia over Montreal. Winner Jim Lonborg, 13-8, started the Phillies third with a walk. Dave Cash, who had three hits and extended his

Aycock Players To Meet

All proipective E.B. Aycock Junior High School football players are asked to report to the school on Monday Aut. 23 at 4 pm. for a meeting. Practice will begin Tuesday.

on-base streak to nine, doubled Lonborg to third.

Montreal's Don Stanhouse. 8-7, then gave up Schmidts triple as the Philadelphia third baseman boosted his RBI total to 82 for the season. Greg Luzinski walked and Jay Johnstone doubled home Schmidt, Luzinski reaching third.

Gary Maddox was intentionally walked and Tommy

Hutton drove in the fourth run with a sacrifice fly. Johnny Oates walked and Lonborg, up for the second time in the inning, singled home the winning run.

Pirates 12, GUnU 1

Dave Parker cracked four hits, including a pair of run-scoring singles, and Pittsburgh collected 17 hits to crush San'

Francisco. Jim Rooker, 196, scattered four hits and aided his cause with a two-run triple in a three-run second off loser John Montefusco, 1510.

Dodgers 3, Mats 2

Pinch-hiuer Manny Mota doubled home Bill Russell from second with two out in the ninth inning to give Los Angeles Its victory over New York.

All Doesn't Have Time To Hustle Tickets

By ED SCHUYLER JR.

AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Muhammad Alis voice was loud and clear and confident, just as if he was speaking at a packed Manhattan news conference or before 25,000 idolators at the airport in Kuala Lumpur.

But it came over a telephone line from Show Low, Ariz.

What are you doing in Show Low? the questioner asked, his voice betraying the doubt he felt.

"I wanted to get away from people so I could concentrate on training. I can't turn them down, said the heavyweight champion of the world who fled late last week to this dot on the map from his well publicized too well farm at Berrien Springs, Mich.

All is sclteduled to defend the title Sept, is in Yankee Stadium ag^st tough Ken Norton.

So, because of what will be a stem tqst for his abilities, the 34-year-old champion said he has had to forsake people, leeching people and pretty people "The prettiest women in the world are among my people and seek refuge at a training camp at the Show Low Airport.

To get to the camp, and Show Low, you fly from Phoenix on Cochise Airlines.

The self-proclaimed "most famous man in the world a legitimate argument said he discovered Show Low when he went west to join Dick Gregory, the activist who was making a

cross-country walk to underscore the plight of the natioas poor people,

The advice of bis manager also sent the champion into what for him is virtual hermitage. Herbert Muhammand is the smartest man ever to hit boxing," Ali sakt.

Actually the attendance at the workouts In Show Low is not much different than in Berrien Springs, uld All. But there is one major difference: "These are Indians and old people and they don't beg (or money.

Norton is scheduled to show up in New York and train In New York's Catskills two weeks before the fight. But AU claims he won't be in New York until three days before the bout, that this time he doesnt have to hustle" tickeU.

Pirates Begin

Drills Monday Moves Up

West

GREENVILLE, N.C.-Some 140 prospective football players are expected to report for preseason drills this Friday at East Carolina University. The Pirates will begin actual workouts on Monday morning.

Head coach Pat Dye will greet his third term at East Carolina with an air of optimism. The Pirates boast being the 18lh winningest team in the country over the last five years. That fact, plus seasons of 74 and 8-3 under Dye, and with the return of 17 starters, there's reason for thatoptimism.

Im eager to get the players in here and get to work, says Dye. We could have a real fine football team if a few problems are solved and we have no major injuries.

"However, we could have a better team than last year but not have as good a record. Our schedule for 1976 is by far the toughest weve faced since I've been at East Carolina."

The Pirates open their season on Saturday night, Spet. 11, against the University of Southern Mississippi. The Golden Eagles were 74 last year

while playing no home games. They return 12 starters, six on offense and six on defense.

Following the Southern Mississippi clash, the Pirates travel to Raleigh (or the annual battle with rival N. C. Stale University.

The Pirates are expected to have an explosive offense this year, led by two-year starter at quarterback Mike Weaver from Williamston. He's joined in the backfield by star runners Willie Hawkins and Eddie Hicks.

The front line is boosted by tackle Ricky Bennett, guard Wayne Bolt and center Tim Hightower, Split end Terry Gallaher and tight end Clay Burnett return as seasoned veterans.

Defensively, the Pirates are led by All-America Jim Bolding at free safely and honorable mention All-America Cary Godette at defenselve end Other top defensive returnees include Reggie Pinkney and Ernest Madison in the secondary, Zack Valentine at end. all-conference linebacker Harold Randolph and Harold Fort at linebacker, and Jake Dove at tackle

Former Rose High School athlete Joe West has taken another step up the ladder to the big leagues.

West, an umpire in professional baseball, was under contract to the American Association, a 5A league, at the start of the year, but no vacancies came available.

So West. In his third year of umpiring, remained in the Southern League, a 2-A group.

Last night, however, he was notified to report to Oklahoma City to begin duties with the American Associatioo.

That lea gue is one of several 5 A organiiatioos just a step below the major leagues.

West, who attended an umpiring Kbool in Florida after completing a four-year career at Eloo College as a quarterback, graduated from the umpire school with top hooora.

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I^fk* Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.TIrandiy. Angust If. IVto

Hayes, Buckeyes After Third

OOLUMBVS, Ohio (AP) - A Woody Hayei treated football

the Buckeyes 23-10, dropping the Big Ten champions from firat to fourth in the final poll.

"I haven't discussed the Rose Bowl and I won't," said the disciplinarian who has turned out a 213-03-0 record in 30 college seasons.

The Buckeyes. 11-1-0 last season, lost eight of 11 offensive starters and 12 of 22 over-all.

The biggest departees were tailback Archie Griffin, the only two-time Heisman Trophy winner; quarterback Cornelius Mkayes start wRh Michigan, Greene; wingback Brian Bas-Itato, Pena SUte, tfiasouri and chnagel; offensive tackle Scott

oce football games exhibitions prepara-Big Ten Cmiference Itfptnnihip Hds.

}^1kf Merny Ohio SUte coach, ,HMr WlveHiaired and 62 years fU, has altered that philoso-Ikp. Tou have to play for Mh right away now," he fnyn. "Teams are so much bet-tir."

Feriups the Big Ten power's li thfc reason. The

PCLA, the toughest in Hayes' |i OUo SUte seasons.

Hayes' burning desire to wta a third Associated Press nation-gl ehampionsblp before he re-

tM could be behind his theory tnat all opponenu alike.

Be has taken teams to fire of (ha last six Rose Bowls, losing but one. In most cases, the MaaU cost Hayes that coveted iwtfcoal title. The most up-ttlug was Ust January when Hharalded UCLA torpedoed

Donnelley, and safety Tim Fox.

Still, Hayes refuses to discuss any team weaknesses, preparing for a controversial home opener with Michigan State Sept.i 4. The Michigan SUte camihis newspaper, in a series of preseason stories, charged the Buckeyes with recruiting violations. ;

"It's going to be a dandy," Hayes will y say of the Big Ten opener against the Spar-Una.

It's no secret tbi^Buckeyes' strengths will be Pete Johnson, a 247-pound fullback who led

New Brand Of Football On Vyest Coast This Yearl

By DAN BURGER choice will either be sophomore throwing to FUnker Wally Hen-

A STEAL FOR TAVERAS Short-

^OSting Tourney the naUon in sco.^g li st^Fr.DkT.vera. of the Pittsburgh and a veteran-studded defense P^tes is safe at second on a fifth

inning steal at Candlestick Park on

WINTBRVILLE - There will ha a softball tournament August sponsored by the Win-tarviBe Recreation Dept. Any M asudiag information about the toumament should contact A 0. Cox ElemenUry School at eswuIvaas,7-5S7D.

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veteran-studded defense.

Hayes believes he haTa capable quarterback replac'ement Wednesday as second baseman Ifarty in sophomore Rod Gerald. Griffin's old position^JLtalHo 164-pound junior Jeffl^n or Ron Springs, a heralded junior college transfer.

Best of the defenders are tackles Nick Buonamici and Eddie Beamon, middle guard Aaron Brown, linebacker Ken Thompson and deep backs Bruce Ruhl and Ray Griffin,

Archie's brother.

Griffin was offered a chance to go for his older brothers , j ^ .

taUback job, but chose to re- iooi a 9-1 record

Perez of the San Francisco Giants reaches for a wide throw from Dave Rader. Ump is Harry Wendlestedt. (AP Wirephoto)

WCU Hoping To Have ^Overcome Problems

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

Two years ago. Western Carolina went to the NCAA

main on defense.

Sixth To Be

PINIHURST.N. C.-A sixth thaapiBMhlp U hole golf course a| lha Pfgeburst Hotel A Country hu been designed and will he built by internationally rhwwaod golf course architecU ()asrie Fazio and Tom Faxlo of ^KUMta, Fla., it was an-auncad by WllUam B. Bru, llraaide'ot of Diamondhead (>rporaUon, owners of the WUfM famous PInehurst Resort.

Groundbreaking on the Mashnrat Nnmber Six course, ifhieh will be located ap-pnzlmately three and a haH ilaa from the PInehurst Oauntry Club, wUl begin on FWtambar 13, 1I7. It U ex-

into that play. Because of that. Coach Bob Waters eagerly awaited the opening of the 1975 season.

But between the final gun and the opening whistle, something happened. By the time the final gun had sounded again, the Catamounts had their worst record in a dozen years, 3-7. and 5,900 from the women's tees, what happened? Waters isn't The greens will be typical sure. Its painful to mention PInehurst greens-amaU and last year." he said. We did a

Course

Built

: this new Uyout wlill be iwdy for Play by February 1,

on.

"W# have selected George and 9m Faiio for this prestigious itadtrtaking," notes Bru. *>MaHse of the unique style and f)Mlgn of golf courses they have pniueud in the past and are 4ipahU of producing now and in 0* future. Their experience and btckgrouod in gdi course ar-iMteeture haa placed them imong the most sought after golf ftMsrit builders in the world."

'Oonrae Number Six will be flevdoped from virgin plneland roUing, undhill terrain. 4eeordingtoTom Faxlo: "Hyou ^uld pick any type of land on whteh to build a golf course, this iput in Pinehurst would be the |Ml type of setting you would . is area is one of the top sites weve ever built a I on. We will try to retain M mneh of the natural terrain of IM land u is possible."

There are three natural lakes # the property, and the Faxios hive deai^ the course to have Im full water boles as well as tio other holes in which creeks ^HM intopUy. There will be 63 mid bunkers plus miny other iidit-tn and natural haxards.

We plan to make Pinehurst foaber Six a fun, family-type of nnree," Faxio comments. It iill basically be a mem-lhlp.- rather than a 'toiu'-fnmant' course. But. depending tfm where the tees are set up lad where the pins are placed on greens, the course will be MHe to be made more and more taOasiflag."

AeeostUng to Faxio, the new ooun dmne wUl measure 6,100 yards /hoo,< wai the champkmship "back, fhoo. 1.491 from the men's tees,'

undulating. The fairways of all holes will be framed by the natural trees, shrubs and vegetation found m the area allowing golfers a feeling of solitude as they tour the course.

Tom and his uncle, George, do not have a slogan or logo for their company, but, says Tom: We strive for our courses to be of such caliber that when the architect of any quality course is not hown, it might possibly be assumed that since it is an outstanding course it must have been 'Designed by Fazio'.

The Designed by Fazio team began in the early 1950's, when George decided to drop off the pro circuit and go into golf course architecture as a profession. As a traveling golfer, George won the Canadian Open, the Bing Crosby National Pro-Am and the Philadelphia Open (five times), plus he finished in a tie with Ben Hogan and Uoyd Mangrum for the U.S. Open title in 1950.

Tom Fazio joined his uncles staff when the work load grew too intense from demand in the early 1960's. Through constant exposure to George's work and his own on-the-job problemsolving experience, Tom has become a golf course architect of equal stature with George.

Among the courses the Fazio team has built that are rated among the top 100 layouts in America are: Butler National Golf Club in Oakbrook, Ili.; Champions Golf Club in Houston: Palmetto Dunes Resort on Hilton Head Island. S.C.; and Jupiter Hills TCtub, Jupiter, Fla.

Commenting speclflj'(y on the Fazios' newest job, Bru says: "The quality of

Pinehurst's Number Six course will be equal to the high standards of our other five cham-pkmship cours^gphich all start and end at/w|rnew Country aub." f /

PinehtM s|{m eiily resort in the cotjry to fewiure five, 16-hole qtixmpkmship golf courses. The kmed Number Two course, rabfti among* the 10 most c^lenging (ayouts in the itry, is the site of the annual 000 World Open Championshipwhich will be held this year from September 9-12.

poor job coaching and the players did a poor job responding.

One of the big things was the opening game, against MidAmerican Conference strongboy Toledo. By halftime. Western had powered its way to a 24-0 lead, and it looked like it was going to be a banner season. But by the time the game ended, Toledo had come back to take a 32-31 win.

It took the wind out of the Cat sails, and the players never got their feet back on the ground again. But then, a 20-11 final game win over Appalachian State may have revived them again.

"That got us through a long winter, spring and summer, Waters said. We hope weve overcome our problems: we had a good spring. We may not be that much improved talentwise, but we definitely have a better attitude.

Some 30 lettermen return, and there is experience at quarterback and linebacker, the places where trouble started last year. After a battle during the spring, Kent Briggs, a 6-3 red-shirted freshman, ended up with the job.

"Weve got to complete passes," Waters said of his protype offense. "We depend on our passing game to make our running game go.

When the running game goes, its usually with fleet-footed Darrell Lipford handling the ball. He's rushed for over 1,700 yards In two seasons. Jotnlng him in the bickfield is sophomore Andy Jordan at fullback.

The offensive line has experience at every position. Tackles Gary Henderson and Gary Nelson, and guard Joe DAlessandris are the anchor men in the line, all being seniors.

George Plott, a starter at guard last year has moved to tight end, while a pair of sophomores. Steve Dunn and

Robbie Vannoy will handle the center and guard position, respectively.

Jeff Ciccone, who caught 35 passes for 502 yards, is the leading wide receiver. He'll get help from Wayne ToUeson, Fred Meadows and Wayne Smith. All but Smith are veterans.

The linebacking situation may be the most improved on the team, following spring drills. Mike Wade, an academic All-America, moved into one position from defensive end. Frank Wilson, a transfer from Lees-McRae, probably will get the other spot, although Georgia Tech transfer Tommy Bowen was also impressive.

Bob Jabloski may be the best ever to handle the end position, with either James Blanton or Doug Piercy at the other end slot.

The defensive line and the secondary may be the critical areas. Only Jim Calaveree, Ty Smith and Tim Williams have experience as down linemen. The secondary has Harvey Walker, Jack Bowen and Mutt DeGraffenreid as the lone experienced players.

Were going to have to depend on several green recruits to play key reserve roles and freshmen make me nervous.

Western, the newest member of the Southern Conference, is slated to move from the Division II to the Division I ranks after this season, but plays just two conference schools Appalachian and East Carolina. Neither game counts in the standings. But they will definitely be games that will bear watching.

Youfh Gymnastics Classes To Begin

East Carolina Universitys Children and Youth Gymnastics Program for young people ages 6-18 will be held during the faU quarter, Sept. 13-Nov. 11.

The program, sponsored by the ECU Department of Health and Physical Education, will provide instruction for both sexes in trampoline, tumbling, balance beam, parallel bars, vaulting, floor exercises and the mini-trampoline.

Participants will be divided into four age groups. Each group will meet one night per week from 6-7 p.m. Enrollment will be limited to 40 applicants per group.

Registration will be held September 7-10 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in room 171, Minges Coliseum. Fee for the quarter is 117.

Further information about the program is available from Dr. Richard Lauffer, ECU Department of Health and Physical Education, telephone 757-6441.

Ebbs Wins

Curtis Ebbs shot a 90 to take the Wednesday nights Putt-Putt Amateur night beating Junior Knox by two shots. Gene Pittman finished third with a 93 and Alan Parks took fourth with a 95.

AP Sports Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Ricky Bell and Joe Both are beck to shoot for the Heismao Trophy bat otherwise, football in the Pacific-8 Cooformice this year wont resemble last years version very much.

Four new head coaches, three of them under 35 years (rf age, may change the offensive appearance of the league. The new-look conferaice gets national televisioa exposure early when UCLA plays Arizona State on Sept. 9.

That game, between UTSs No. 2-ranked Sun Devils, the Fiesta Bowl winners, and No. 5-rated Bruins, winneri of the Rose Bowt could be an old-fashioned shoot-em-up in Tempe, Arii. Its ABUS veteran Frank Kush against UCLAs first-year, 3^yea^old Terry Donahue, who replaced Dick Vermeil, now with the National Football Leagues Philadelphia Eagles.

The other coaching changes: Jackie Sherrill, 32, at Washington State, replacing Jim Sweeny; John Robinson, 4L at Southern California, taking over for John McKay; former McKay aide Craig Fertig, 34, at Oregon State, replacing Dee Andros, now athletic director.

Bell, Southern Cals 214-pound taUback who rushed for 1,875 yards last year, will run behind a veteran line which includes big Marvin Powell and Donnie Hickman.

Two fullbacks and excellent blockers also return Mosi _ Tatupu and Dave Fanner. They mowed down the opposition so well for the 84 Trojans last year that Bell came within six yards of Ed Marinaros NCAA single-season rushing record.

UCLA was 9-2-1 last year using ground-eating offense and a cat-quick young defense. And most of it returns this year, including ninning back Wendell Tyler, safeties Oscar Edwards and Pat Schmidt, linebacker Raymond Burks and tackle Manu Tuiasosopo. (fone is first-team All-America quarterback John Sciarra.

Roth, Californias passing wizard, an honorable mention All-American last year, was overshadowed by Sciarra. Both, who hit 126 of 236 passes for 1,880 yards last year, lost top receiver Steve Rivera to graduation and the San Francisco 49ers, but he still has Wesley Walker. Fullback Tom Newton will do most of the running.

At Stanford, the quarterback battle resumes where it left off last year. Coach Jack Christiansen still hasnt decided whether hell use Guy Benjamin or Mike Cordova a decision he failed to reach all last year when the two were alter nated.

Cordova was No. 1 most of the time but Benjamin played the last three games. The statistics;

Cordova: 106 completions,

231 attempts, 1,311 yards, 11 touchdowns.

Benjamin; 79 completions,

135 attempts, 1,046 yards, 10 touchdowns.

Oregon States ebullient Fertig, out of the McKay mold, has quarterback problems. His

Jeff Kynaston, impressive in ry and tight ends Don Pederson spring drills, or last years No.l and Rick Walker. It'll be an exfrl man, Kyle Grossart, who plosive offense, similar to tb.| missed fling drills with a bro- one which rolled up 414 yards,,, ken ankle. last year against Southern Cal,;, I

Whoever it is, hell be throw- the Pac-8's top defensive team.-. | ing to fleet Lee Overton. And The Bruins main runnings, |

whoever it is, hell probably call more than his share of surprise plays. Fertig is an imaginative coach.

Washington Coach Don James calls 1976 a rebuilding year, but the rebuilding will be a lot easier with people like RoUn Earl, Robert Gaines, Scott Phillips and Charles Jack-sm.

Earl, a 250-pound fullback, averaged 4.7 yards a carry last year. Gaines played sparingly but the track star tuned his only two pass receptions into two long touchdowns. Phillips, a senior, caught 33 passes last year and has 85 in his three seasons. Jackson is an impressive middle guard.

Oregons Don Read has 34 lettermen back, including one (d the top passers in the conference, Jack Henderson. His No. 1 target will be split end Greg Bauer. But itll take more than passing for the Ducks to improve on their 3-8 record.

Sherill, in his first year at WSU, inherits a 3< over-all and 0-7 conference team. His quarterback experienced John Hopkins. Tailback Dan Doornink is also back.

The Pacific-8 title chase with the Rose Bowl berth as the top prize again appears "to be a case of Southern Cal vs. the rest of the conference.

Robinson says hell have his quarterbacks throwing the ball to his backs a lot more than did McKay. And Bell, who averaged 32 carries per game, may wind up catching the ball more than the four times he did last season.

UCLA, even without Sciarra, will resume using its Veer-T offense with Jefi Dankworth

force will be Tyler, the shifty tailback who was third in the. I Pac-8 last year behind Bell and,- ] Cals Chuck Muncie.

The Pacific Coast Athletic. Association race is expected tdt | be a battle between Long* Beach State and San Jbse<> State, both teams coming off 9-1.'

2 seasons.

San Jose State, with new"-Coach Lynn Stiles, might have-the edge because of a provenl.' defense headed by Wilson Faumina, a 6-foot-S, 242-poundi tackle rated as one of the besU-in the country. ;!

Stiles was UCLAs defensive coordinator last year, so hes' perfect to take over a team'i which biessed with talent like^ middle guard Fred Ford and* linemen John Blain, Tim Toews and John Blake.

Long Beach State Coach* Wayne Howard leans heavily' on his offense to do the damage. Quarterback Joe Paopao;. who passed for 1,652 yards last* year, is back, along with full-" back Mark Bailey and receiver. Mike Willis.

Fresno State hopes to be a* spoiler under new head Coach" Jim Sweeney, formerly atL Washington State. And Sweeney hopes junior college transfer" Dean Jones has the quarter- back tools to lift the Bulldogsl into title contention. He threw" for 1,296 yards at Compton last" year. Sweeney relied heavily on junior college people when~ he recruited. With such new-* comers, their impact is hard tc predict.

University of Pacific used-l banner recruiting fo rebuild. If* the new faces of 1976 are as tal-" ented as their clippings say' they are. the 'Tigers will 1> tough.

Lee Joins ECU Cage StaH

Former New Bern High School basketball coach, Billy Lee, has joined the baksetball stafi at East Carolina University as an assistant coach.

Lee, 26, from Mt. Olive, coached the New Bern Bears over the last three years, compiling a record of 42-18, the

years, ten players from Lees.^ teams have joined a college^ basketball team.

Lee attended Southern Wayne,, High School (67) and Atlantic Christian College (71), as well., as two years at Mt. Olive. While, at Southern Wayne, Lee was all-,, East, all-conference for three*

best three-year record in New years, played in the East-West-Bern history. He also guided All-Star game and set school. New Bern to two conference seoring records for one season,, championships, those being the and for an individual game. At first 4-A titles ever for the **t. Olive, he set school scoring school. In 1973-74, the team records and was all-conference, recorded a mark (d 17-3, best fof two years. ^

ever for a New Bern High feam. Lee i* married to the former -

Prior to coaching at New Shirley Scarborough and theyi Bern, Lee was head coach at have one child, Patrick, Lee is East Montgomery High for one ^le son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lee, season, and an assistant coach Ht. Olive, and JV coach at Wake Forest for one year. While at Wake Forest, the team won the state 2-A championshfo.

In five years on the high school level, Lee has produced a 71-29 mark, one of the finest in North Carolina. Also, in the last three

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Tor Heels Unhappy With The Outcome'

By DAVE BARTEL Aiioclited Prcti Writer

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -The North Carolina delegation Ut in stony silence as the Republican National Convention chose President Ford over Ron-W Reagan for its presidential nomination.

The 54-member delegation, which had at least 51 Reagan lupporters, sat in momentary disbelief Wednesday night, Reagan campaign posters lowered for the first time of the night, U the big New York delegation behind them cheered and whis-Ued.

President Ford is the choice trf the party, Tom Ellis, delegation chairman, said later as the arena emptied. As weve uid before, we can support Mr. Ford, but we would have liked the outcome to have been different."

Ellis, his voice hoarse from three days of talking, cast the North Carolina vote 29 for Reagan and 25 for Ford after the convention parliamentarian ruled the states one no preference" vote from primary election results could go to the former California governor.

Ellis and Robert Shaw, the state party chairman, had disagreed over the single no preference" vote, with Shaw arguing he was neutral and would not vote for either Ford or Reagan, hut the issue made little difference as Ford won the nomination 1,187 to 1,070.

It doesnt really matter now," Shaw said. I'm not going to argue about it, even though I think he cast the vote wrong. The nomination has been decided.

With Ford in command of the nomination, attention shifted to selection of a vice presidential candidate and North Carolina leaders said they wanted to know who would take second spot on the partys ticket before jumping on the Ford bandwagon.

I can support Ford but his choice for vice president is a very important question to me, Ellis said. I wouldnt be surprised if its Reagan, despite his statements that he would not take nomination. I still think hell accept.

However, Sen. Jesse Helms, who made a seconding speech for Reagans presidential nomination, said he didnt think the governor could accept the second spot after months of ruling it out.

I have to take Hr. Reagan at his word," Helms said. He has said publicly and privately many times that he would not take the vice presidential nomination and I think if he did so now his credibility would be hurt somewhat.

Helms and John East of Greenville, who is the states national committeeman, were naming Sen. Howard Baker of Tennessee, Sen. Boh Dole of Kansas and former Texas Gov. John Connally as the best prospects for vice president.

Ford faces a problem not so much of a third party movement or of people defecting from the party as of people not enthusiastically supporting the Republican ticket, East said. "The important thing to us is that he (Ford) not pick a liberal candidate, because hes going to lose a lot of support if that happens.

Speculation about a third-pa^ ty movement by conservatives continued at the national convention, but Helms, who has been a leader of conservative efforts to toughen party platform language on foreign policy, said he would have no part in a defection.

Im not going to participate in any third party movement, the senator said. I have never been interested in anything but a two-party system. I have worked hard for the nomination of Ronald Reagan and, having participated in the system, it would smack of immorality if I were to pick up my marbles now and go home.

Members of the North Carolina delegation were cootacting other states Wednesday to mount support for a vice presidential nomination of Helms, but Ellis said no final decision 00 the idea had been made.

We've bad a lot (rf delegates express support for it, but we

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havent made a decision yet, he added.

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Bitter Ending For Reaganites

TIME FOR TEARS - Ctliforni* delegate Patricl^

Santa Barbara criet on the floor of the GOP Kanaaa City early Thurtday morning after Ronald Reagan wai defeated in hit bid for the preiidentlal nomination. (AP Wlrephoto)

More Deaths In Lebanon

BEIRUT, Ubanon (AP) -Random shelling killed scores of noncombatants Wednesday night and today as Christian and Moslem gunners duelled across the confrontation line in Beirut.

Hundreds of shells hit apartment buildings in the Christian residential quarter of Ashrafi-yeh. Many residents spent the night in shelters.

Shells from Christian east Beirut fell at random In the Mosler.) quarters of west Beirut.

Hospitals estimated that more than 110 persons were killed during the night.

However, some leftist sources reported that fighting had slow

ed in anticipation of an itiative hy Arab heads of state to end the 16-month civil war. But leftist Moslem leader Ramal Jumblatt told 5,000 members of his Druse sect that "the battle for the mountains is forthcoming. Let us brace ourselves for the battle of decision.

The Christians are threatening to drive the Moslems and their Palestinian allies from Christian mountain towns and villages they occupied east of Beirut. The Moslems have vowed to hold on unless Syrian invasion troops supporting the Christians withdraw.

By JULES LOH Associated Press Writer

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -The end was a bitter end for Ronald Reagans most zealous acolytes.

Do any states want to change their votes? the convention chairman asked after West Virginias vote put President Ford over the top.

No! No way! Hell no! chorused angry alternate delegates in the California seats. Others responded with curses. They shook their fists in the air and made thumbs-down gestures and, gradually, a few at a time, got up and left.

Nearly all the alternate delegates were gone when the closing gavel fell.

During that critical third night of the convention they had blown their piastic trumpets the loudest and tossed the most confetti and stomped and whistied and cheered but in the end it was no more than a raucous requiem.

Some said their demonstration, one of the longest in Republican party history, was designed to delay the Presidents inevitable nomination until after TV prime time in the East.

But in the Caiifomia alternate section overlooking the floor, and in the adjacent Colorado and Arizona sections it seemed genuine, all right, and if for any secret purpose merely that of prolonging the dream.

A handful of the 167 alternate California delegates took the loss resignedly and with good humor.

Well, dammit, you can't do in-wsnuch better than that, said alternate Bob Lindsay of San Jose. So lets go out and beat Jimmy Carter.

Nuts, a voice replied.

Well, we dont want him to win, do we?

Siience.

Indeed, the silence in that noisiest of convention hall sections was almost funereal when the tally began.

They shoved their horns and posters under the seats, put down their plastic cups, took out their pocket calculators and tally sheets and hoped the figures would add up to a miracle.

Get on with it, one called out during an overlong state puff by a delegation chairman. As the tally progressed, tension deepened.

The poll of the Virginia delegation gave the Californians time to compare figures, check additions, and as they did, heads nodded dourly, voices spoke softly, like people who gather outside a hospital after some terrible calamity.

It looks like West Virginia or Wisconsin wiil do it to us, said Wiiiiam Saraccino of Los Angeies, getting up to leave. John Feliz, aiso of Los Angeles, rose with him.

Wili you support the ticket? Saraccino was asked.

Never, he rellied.

Make that two of us, Feiiz said.

I'll say 85 per cent of the California delegation will refuse to work for Ford, said Saraccino. Some might vote for him but they wont work for him. I wont do either.

I wont say Ill work for Ford as hard as I would for Reagan, said Dorothy Kran hold of San Bernardino, but I wont vote for Carter.

None of the alternate delegates could know that within hours their hero would pledge

his support to President Ford. For some, that would make the difference. Charles Thomas, of Los Angeles, was one.

Ronald Reagan is more astute than I am about politics, Thomas said. If be says to support the ticket Ill support it. H he doesnt, I wont.

The tally continued.

At 12:26 a.m., the moment of defeat for Ronald Reagan, the end of the long campaign for his workers, an alternate delegate in a red dress dissolved in tears at the announcement of the West Virginia vote and buried her bead in the shoulder next to her.

Another Californian held her sign aloft, held it still, not wildly waving as before but like a silent protester. It said: Pick Foed - NUon did.

From the seats above, a Ford poster careened down and struck a Californian.

He stamped it underfoot and gestured obscenely.

You California turkeys! a voice called from above.

He gestured again.

Over in the Arizona section almost as solidly for Reagan the atmosphere was as solemn but neither as angry nor as bitter.

I couldnt be more disappointed, said Tom Vickery of Tempe. The people back home wont be happy either. It will take some hard work to get them to work for Ford.

But Arizona is a good soiid Republican state. When the time comes, theyll go to work.

There was even a touch of optimism.

Im the youngest alternate here, said 16-year-old Richard Wohl of Phoenix.

This was a good, vigorous fight. We lost, but I think its

the sort of excitement that will revitalize the party, not split it.

Overhearing, a middle-aged California alternate muttered one word.

It was not printable.

The word defeat was unutterable among the Reagan supporters. When it happened, for some it was unbearable.

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District Court

I Judge Charles H. Wbedbee d^sed of the following cases in criminal District Court <rf Pitt County during the July 26-30 term.

Julia Caldwell Brawtay, Winston-Salem,

, xceedlng safe speeding, pay cost.

< einora Bradley, Ayden, puWlc drunk, to .days {all.

Henry Barnhill, Wlnterviitc, driving

while license revoked and transporting tax-. paiAiwhlskey with broken seal, X days jail, suspended on payment of 1300 and cost. -Ihomas David Coltraln. laot e. Wright a Road, inspection violetlon, pay cost.

Timothy Carl Cobb, Rocky Mount.

I speeding, pay cost.

I Sally Dupree, Farmville, worthless

I check, X days ]ail, suspended on peyment .of cost and check.

I Etta Hardison Davis. Jamesvllle,

shoplifting, dismissed.

I George L. Foley, Ayden, 2 worthless

' chicks. X days jail, suspended on peynwrnt of cost and check in each.

Troy Lae Fields, Jr., Colonial Trailer Pk., speeding, pay S25 and cost.

John Stevens Harris, Farmvllla, driving under influence, dismissed.

dames Reuben Hammer, Ole London inn, t inspection violelion, dismissed.

t Jacqueline Hawkins, 1701 S. Greene St.,

* fail to comply with i Icente restrictions, pey icosi.

' Mary Ann Hatch, 300 A. Cedar St., wor-

Mhless check, X days {ail, suspended on pa^tnent of cost and check.

Willie Cleveland Hlghsmlth, PInetops, drtuing under Influence. W days {ail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Edward Hawkins, Raleigh, UNeding, pay cost.

^ Peter Joyner, Kinston, Improper muHler, ^aycost.

Annie T. Johnson, 523 Greenfield Blvd., 2rmieu check, x days {all, suspended on ^yment of cost and dtack.

Dorsle Lea Koontz, Jr., Havelock, 2ckiets driving, pay ISO and cost.

"Betsy Thomas Lee, Rt. 1, Greenville. Inspection violation, dismissed.

Gregory Edward Nixon, Belhaven, speeding, pay cost.

. Lea Norris ParKer, ai7 Hudson St., issauit, dismissed.

Donald Ray Ridley, Falkland, careless jnd reckless. X days jail, suspended on ^yment of $50 and cost.

_ William Speight, Winterville, trespass, dismissed.

Ketherine Thompson. Winterville, forthless check, X days ail, suspended on peyment of cost end check.

Herman Taft. Washington. O.C., speeding end careless and reckless, 90 days lAil, suspended on payment of SIX and cost.

Paul David Thorp, 99 Lewis St. Apts., striving wrong direction on one way straat .and improper turning, pay cost.

Johnny Eddie Tyson. Winterville, ex-..feedlng safe speed, pay cost. m Carlton James Daniels, Rt. 5, Greenville, apeeding,pay cost.

i Alien Aip^za Harris. A-12 Glendale .'Court, assault on female, 90 days |ail, suspended on payment of $25andcost.

V Johnny Ray StancMI, Ayden, speedihg, X - days {ail, suspended on payment of SIM and cost.

* James Mitchell Buck. Rt. 2, Greenville, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

'< Louise Renee Chalkey, MO E. lOth St., careless and reckless driving, pay $25 and cost.

- Clifton Douglas Dickerson, Wilson, exfeeding safe speed, pay $15 and cost.

Floyd Dixon. Aydan. larceny, X days jell. Robert Lee Hamilton, Grimesland. speeding, pay $10 and cost.

' Cecil G. Jones, Bethel, resisting public tMlcer. not guilty.

James Robert Jones, 1510 Myrtle Ave.,

' Improper selling of auto |>ey cost.

Richard Cameron Lucas. Plymouth, '"^Ipeeding. pay $X and cost.

' William Laggatt. Ayden, stop sign olatlon, pay cost.

^ Howell Cobb Moss, Jr., Wilson, following Joo close, pay cost.

John Robert Pittman, Jr., No. 2. 20e N. ;Elm St., speeding, dismissed.

Paula L. Snell, Pfafftown, 3 worthless Checks, X days {ail, suspended on payment ^ cost and chock in each.

Michael Edwin Tucker, Burlington, fxcaading safe spaed, pay cost.

. Jean Newcomb Tripp. Ayden. spaading, ^ayarfor {udgmantcontinuedonpaymant of cost.

Tommy Glann Cartar, Rt. 4, Greanvlila. . (ecelving stolen property dismissed.

Jimmy Turner, Bethel, resisting arrest Hfhd public drunk, dismissed.

Willis J. Stanclll, 13 Oak St., 3 worthless rt hecks, dismissed.

m Arthur Lae Leggett, 1604 W. 3rd St., ..driving while license revoked and driving ender influence, 90 days {ail. e Patricia Franklin Adams. 1909 Forest JHIII Dr., excaedlng safe speed, prayer for tfludgment continued on payment of cost.

a Mary Waslay Harvey, Raleigh, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment >rcost.

t* Martha Elalna Back, FayettevMla, RIpeading, prayer for [udgment continued on faymantofcost.

John Raymond Buck, Rt. 3, GraenvlMa, Exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment Ikyttinued on payment of cost.

* Charles Bradford Crisp, Washington, fU'lving while Iktnst expired, pay cost.

George L. Foley. WlntfH^llle.obsfructlng

JFflcer, X days jail, susptndtd on pay $25 ndcost.

Jeffrey Keith Fordham, Goldsboro, limpie possession, prayer for {ud^nent Continued for 12 months; second of simple &ssession, pay SWO and cost.

Troy Johnson, Greenwood, Mlii. fisdemeenor possession of marljuena, X (all, suspended on payment of SX and

J Laurence Ashton Lee, 1607 Beautmont, Jrlvlng under Influence, 90 days jail, ^spended on payment of $100 and cost. wMike Daniel Luper, Stantonsburg, jpeading, prayer for {udgment continued on

^iolai <M u,

payment 04 cost.

Donald Ray Moya. Ayden. littefing, pay cost.

Edward James Ormtby, Charlotte, simile possession, prayer for judgment continued for 12 rrfonths on one case and pay $30 and cost on second case

Terry Lynn Ramos, Resten. Vs.. driving lett of center, pay cost.

Norman Lee Sutton, Grimesland, driving while license revoked and stop sign violation, 90 days {ail, suspended on payment of $300 and cost, probation 13 months; driving under influence, 90 days {all, suspended on payment of $100 and coat.

Katherine King Thompson, Winterville. fall to give Information to owner of damaged car and carelass and reckless, 6 months jail, suspanded on payment of $25 and cost.

Marvin Tael, 911 Taylor St., public drunk and trespass, 3 days jail.

Ernest Reddick, 14 Smith Motel, 3 charges Of public drunk, 4 days jail In aach.

C. 0. Godwin, 400 Pitt St., public drunk, 4 days jail.

Stephen Avery Lewis. Glenalien, Va., no operator's license, 3days jail.

N. Eugene Carson, Jr., 2X1 E. 3rd St., 3 worthless checks, X days jail, suspended on paymit of cost and chack In aach.

Leevester Bright, Aydan, driving under influence, 90 days jail, suspended on payment of 1100 and cost.

Russall Butler, Jr., Winterville, driving under influence, 2nd offense and driving while license revoked. 6 months jail, suspended on payment of $200 and cost.

Ronson Ervin Clark, Kinston, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

William Frederick Cox, Gritton, stop sign violation, not guilty.

William Timothy Dean, Grifton, raglstration violation and insurance violatloo, pay coat.

Johnny Ray Fox, Aydan, no operators license, not guilty.

Ricky Harrell Garris, Grifton, public drunk, I day jail.

Albert Columbus Gay, Grifton, driving under Influence, 90 days jail, suspended on payment of $1X and cost.

Jan Carl Gilbert, Aydan, improper equipment, not guilty.

Charlie Luby Harper, Misdemeanor possession of marijuana, Ayden. pay $25 and cost.

Allen Hill, Ayden. possession of controlled substance, dinlssed.

Benny Lee Joyner, Rt. 2, Greenville, possession of control substance, not guilty.

Samuel Ralvon Lindsey, Gritton. driving under Influence, 90 days jail, suspended on payment of SIX and cost.

Islah Moore, Aydan. driving under Influence, 90 days jail, suspended on payment of SIX and cost.

Annette Swain Martin, Ayden. possession of controlled substance, dismissed; driving under influence. 90 days jail, suspended on peyment of SIX and cost.

Cheryl Veronica McNtal, Kinston, speeding, pay cost.

Isaiah AAoora, Jr.. Ayden, speeding, X days jail, suspended on payment of SIX and cost.

Theodore Edward Mercer, Richlandv speeding, pay cost.

Larry Gene Nobles, Dover, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Thomas Apple Ormond, Grifton, public drunk, 15 days jail, suspended on payment of cost.

Reginal Earl Roundtree, Grifton, driving under Influertce, not guilty.

Roland Earl Smith, Rt. 2, Greenville, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Jim Walls, Jr., Grifton, assault, dismissed; public drunk, 9 days [ail.

Leland Deoren Worley, IX Oak St., speeding, pay cost.

William Daniel Whitley, Winterville, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Robert Earl Younger. Grifton, no operator's license, pay cost.

Phillip Shannon Blackwell, Ayden. exceeding safe speed, pay $25 and cost.

George Watson Hamili, Rt. 4, Greenville, exceeding safe spaed, pay cost.

James Marvin Dupree, Farmville, fail to see safe move, pay cost.

Paul Jtfferson AAajette, Grimesland, Improper passing, pay cost.

William Collins, Ayden, 3 worthless checks, X days fail, suspended on payment of cost and chack in each.

Carlton Durham, WIntervllla. worthless check, X days jail, suspanded on payment of cost and check.

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* The Rev. Elbert Williams will Ipeak at 3 p.m. and will be ac-ompanied by Philippi Church of hrist.

a The 7:30 p.m. sermon will be IJy Rev. A. L. Miller, who will be ccompanied by Warren Chapel tYeeWUlBapUst Church.

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SAFCS AUTO ALARMSCranes Attempt To Right Barge

Allan Hill, Aydan, possassion of controlled stMMtance. 96 days jail, suspandad on paymant of $ and cost, probation 12 months.

Buck Adkins. Gurganus Tr. Fk., damage to personal property, dismissed.

Clarence Earl Bakar. 12X Battle St.. asuutt on female, X days |all, suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

William Gardner Carlisle. 909 Howtli St.. possession of revoked licenM, X days jail, suspandad on payment of cost.

Dorothy Haddock. Winterville, 2 worthless checks. X days jail, suspended on payment of coat and check in each.

Robert Louis Jordan, Robersonvlilc. assault on tamale. X days jail, suspended on payment of cost.

Jimmy Rogers Skinner, 30a E. I2th St., driving under Influence; X days jail, suspended on payment of $MX and cost, driving, under Influence, 6 months laii. suspended on payment of $3X and cost.

Nathanial Williams, Pinetops, worthless check, dismissed.

William Gardner CariisJe, 909 Howell St.. driving under influence. 3rd offense, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of $3X and cost.

Stanley Calvin Daniels, 60S Ford St.. assault, 15 days jail: Simple assault and assault and battery, dismissed.

David E. Nawton. Jr., 3X Clairmont St., 4 worthless checks. X days jail, su^>ended on paymant of cost and chack in each.

Alton Harrington, Mumford Road, trespass, I days jail.

Jimmy Riley Heath, Dickinson Ave., public drunk, 2days jail.

James Burnette, Windsor, public drunk. 4 days jail.

Jimmy Rogers Skinner, 3M E. 12th St., racing, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of $IX and cost; transporting tax paid whiskey with broken seal and driving under influence, 6 months [ail, suspended on payment of SIX and costs.

Rita P. Lynn, Rocky Mount, worthless check, dismissed.

J. O. Miller, Colerain, worthless check, X days jail, suspendad on payment of cost and check.

Donald Richardson, 103 E. Fourth St., worthless check, dismissed.

Barn Fires On Increase

Following the usual summer pattern, tobacco bam fires sharply upped the number of county fires occurring during the month of July.

Bobby Joyner, Pitt County Fire Marshal, reports that 38 tobacco bam fires took place in July, out of a total number of 59 fires county-wide.

In addition to the tobacco bam fires, there were five other building fires, nine auto fires, one grass or woods fire, and six fires in the miscellaneous category.

An estimated property total of $132,175 was lost in the fires, which directly involved property estimated at S(01,000.

The Winterville Fire Department had the most active month, responding to 11 fires in the 31 day period.

MATHEWS, Va. (AP) - Two huge cranes were to try to right a capsized barge and its cargo of 250,000 gallons of toxic acid in the Chesapeake Bay today.

The 125-foot barge was en-route to the Allied Chemical Corp. plant in Hopewell when it overturned early Wednesday four miles offshore from rural Mathews County on Virginias mainland.

It contains a mixture of 80 per cent sulfuric acid and 20 per cent oleum, a more highly concentrated form of sulfuric acid used in making nylon, an Allied spokesman said.

The barge was being held in check in about 30 feet of water, and county officials and shore residents were concerned the 25 knot winds from the oortheast that were forecast Wednesday night might push it into shallow water where it could not be righted.

Potential danger from deadly acid fumes or explosion prompted Mathews County Administrator Charles Richardson to order 3,000 county residents evacuated from a five-mile-long, mile-wide corridor near the capsized barge Wednesday.

State police said there were fears that the chemicals, when mixed with water, might emit deadly fumes, or that the barge might explode if it struck metal or rock while drifting.

When the Coast Guard got tow lines attached to the barge late Wednesday and was able to check its drift the evacuation was canceled and most of the residents were allowed to return to their homes.

The only people not permitted to return were 77 patients at Horn Harbor Nursing Home in New Point, the nearest beach settlement to the barge.

The patients spent Wednesday night at the Mathews fire station.

The administrator said the people were asked to return to their homes with the understanding that if the barge drills closer and poses any threat they will be evacuated again. It really depends on the Coast Guards efforts, the wind and the tide. We wont take any chances at all.

A 5th District Coast Guard

spokesman in nearby Portsmouth Mid a patrol boat got a line on the barge late Wednesday aftemooo.

The two floating crane* were anchored near the capiixed barge through the night, awaiting daybreak to try to turn the barge over.

The spokesman uid there was abfolutely do chance the barge would drift much cloaer to shore.

The barge capsiied when the tug Big Mama, pulling it from AUiedi industrial chemical division in GsymonL Dei., made * sharp turn about four miles southeast of Gwynns

Island, off the Mtlhews County shore on the westm side of the bay, the Coast Guard hM..

An Allied spokesman said the giant ebemkal company has assumed full finsncisl responsibility for the recovery oper-stioo.

There has been tome leakage from the barge, according to the Coast Guard, who surveyed the scene by helicopter.

Right now we dont know how much has spilled, a Coast Guard spokesman uid. "We do know there ire dead fish on the surface. From that we attume

some acid hu gotten Mo the water. W# have no Me* how

much.

Ayden Man Is Held In Death

AYDEN An Ayden man hat been arrested with three chargea in the connection of the July 29 death of Alton Earl Huggins of Ayden, according to Ayden Police Chief Tommy Burney.

Milton Adams of Rt. 2, Ayden was charged with misdemeanor diatribution of a prescriptive drug (Darvon), felonious distribution of Valium, and involuntary manslaughter by the Ayden Police Department.

According to Chief Burney, the charges were made after an Investigation was made into the cause of the death of Huggins

who was found behind A A B Grocery in Ayden.

An autopay was called for by the Pitt County Medical Examiner, Dr. Jack WUkerson. The autopiy determined that Huggins died as a reiult of an overdose of drug!.

After the autopsy six wlt-netaes were subpoenaed before Magistrate J. Rutaell Wooten for a probable cause bearing to issue warranta for the alleged violations and the warranta were issued," Burney uid.

Adama baa been reletted on a $3,500 bond pending a hearing in Ayden Diatrict Court September 9,1976.

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BUILDING MATERIALS

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Prices Good Thru Wednesday, Aug. 25, 1974

Exterior Latex House Paint In Choice Of 4 Coiors and White

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329 Wost GroanvilU Bivd. (U.S. 264 By Pass)

Graanvillo, North Caroiino Phon* 756-5187

IfrThe DUy Reflector, (ireenvUle, N.L,1 nunday, AujjUki m, i>id FtECA8T rot PSIDAY, AUGIST 20.1976

Yourfl]

Daily^

from the CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE

Conrad Has Changed Lifestyle

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Thia is not Uw day to force any issues. Expect a return on an investment that was made in the past. Look to unusual persons and new conditions as the best means by which you can expresa yourself.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Expect some broken prom-isea in the morning, but don't let this bother you since they ^ilLwork out better la^r on. Be more broad-minded and get a new set of conditions operating in your behalf.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 May 20) Arguing over money in the morhing with othefs could have dire results. Calm down; something cornel up so that all is better for you. Talk over joint projects wtth allies and improve them.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Keep cabn and dont lose your temper thia morning and later you accomplish a great deal where the practical is concerned. Plan how to gain your personal aims more reklRly now. Reba tonight.

MOON CHILOREN (June ^.to July 21) You have difficulty making important dedWens in Che morning, so wait until later in the day. Then yog make up for lost time.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Steer dsarof.a pal who is after you for some personal favor you are unable to extend. Seek advice from an expert to help solve aA'important matter.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Use tact in handling a civic matter in the morning. Later, join friends for a good time. Concentrate on personal sims in the afternoon. Make the evening a time for solving intimatepsoblema.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) This morning isltot the time to make Chose changes you have in mind, li^ later all works out well for you. Listen carefully to the expM.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Take care of'responsi-bilities in the morning so you have time for unopepted changes which occur later in the day. Avoid argumdlits.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) If you have'h misunderstanding with a partner in the morning, do spme-thingof a conciliatory nature later. Some condition anao^ you, but do something constructive about it quickly. .\

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You dont feel lik^ tackling tasks in the morning, but keep at it and you free' time for enjoying a good friend later. Do some dvic chore.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Complete the work at' i hand before you go off on some new interest. Avoid ondtj who wants to come between you and a loved one. I

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Use tact at home and avoid', possible vguments that could become serious. Later, | you get a visit from a good friend. Not a good day to commit yourself to anything.

IF YOUR CHffiD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will need to be taught early to think before s{>eaking to avoid trouble. Then the life becomes a successful one with many interesting situations and conditions. There could be a fine artist in this drart. and the education should be slanted along such lines.

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

(1976, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

By VERNON SCOTT

HOLLYTVOOD (UPI) - Robert Conrad, who still is seen in reruns of (he old "Wild, WUd West show, shifts gears this new television season to star in "Baa Baa Black Sheep, a series based on the exploits of World War II flying ace Pappy Boyington.

Conrad has changed his personal life style along with his video image.

During his years in the "WUd, WUd West series -and making a dozen movies Conrad played the macho hero off-screen, attempting to match his make-beUeve adventures on screen.

He took great pride in doing his own stunts. He worked out in the boxing ring almost every day and entertained thoughts of turning professional.

The actor was ringside at aU

the fights. There were physical coofrontations in nightclubs and bars.

His garage was fuU of high-priced, souped up imported cars.

He was a party guy, a swinger, a ladies man of no smaU repute. He had a retinue of hangers-on and Uved it up as he thought stars were supposed to do.

In 172 he moved to Bear

He's NBC's Man In The Hot Seat

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1S^0.n,CncgQTrOu.,

East-West vulnerable. East deals.

NORTH

K6 ':?K75 OK1096

QJ102 WEST EAST

10854 4 2

^Q10964 <?AJ82

0875 0 Q4

AK8543 SOUTH

AQJ973 VS

0 AJ32

The bidding;

East South West North 2 4 3 4 Pasa 4 4

Pasa Pass Pass

Opening lead; Seven of 4.

Often, the secret of winning defense is simply mak ing sure that you get all the tricks which are due you. Here is a perfect example from the 5th World Team Olympiad.

East-West were using an artificial club system, so East's two club opening merely showed a hand of openin bid strength with a long club suit. South's jump overcill was intermediate, describing a hand of at least opening bid strength with a six-card or longer suit.

West led his singleton club, and if the defenders get greedy declarer can make his contract. Assume East wins the king of clubs and cashes the ace. If he now tries to maneuver a two trick set by immediately playing a third club, hoping to get in later with the ace of hearts and push through a fourth round of clubs, declarer will coast home. In stead of ruffing the third club declarer discards his heart. West can ruff, but that will be defenders' last trick, Declarer can win any return, draw trumps and make hia contract by picking up the queen of diamonds. ,

Unfortunately for declarer, the East cards

were held by Giorgio Belladonna of Italy, regarded by some as the world's greatest player. He is not the sort of person to try for two down when there is even the slightest chance of declarer making the contract instead of going down one.

He realized that there was a chance his partner held four trumps, but for the defense to prevail, all he really needed was to find partner with as little as three trumps to the J 9. He cashed the ace and king of clubs and then the ace of hearts! With three tricks in the bag, he now reverted to clubs. Declarer was a dead duck.

IfSouth ruffed high. Wests trump holding would be promoted to a sure trick. If declarer ruffed low. West would overruff there and then. Either way. the setting trick was guaranteed.

BYJAYSHARBUTT APTeleviiion Writer KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) When the GOP convention's second night began in bright lit Kemper Arena. Joe Angotti was in a small, dimly lit booth a quarter-mile away. He faced 27 TV sets and long night's work in televisions hot seat.

Hes NBCs inside producer, a key man primarily responsible for the sights and sounds millions of viewers saw on the convention floor Tuesday night, from the long, noisy demonstrations to major and minor interviews by NBC's four floor reporters.

Angottis task, running the critical floor operation, was akin to that of an air traffic controller in a busy city make decisions, make them fast and make them in an atmosphere of seeming chaos.

His bailiwick didnt include the podium another producer had that but its just as weU. What Angotti. 37, had to do included;

Talking with and giving instructions and information to reporters Tom Brokaw, Catherine Mackin, Tom Pett and John Hart, aU this occurring over a closed-circuit radio system built into the headsets each reporter wore.

Giving instructions to and hearing from three men sitting in front of him the assistant director who set up future shots, the director who called the shots and the technical director who actually put them on television.

Conferring about stories, sequence of floor reports and reports from outside the arena with NBCs on-air producer. Les CrysUl, who was in overall charge of everything broadcast by NBC during Tuesday nights session.

When we arrived, Angotti was addressing his four floor troops simultaneously, asking them to find Ronald Reagan delegates or officials whod discuss on the air President Fords achieviog a majority in news media delegate ptrils.

Alas, none would talk to the reporters, who were watched by eight balcony cameras

they could see overhead or by one of two small portable cameras NBC was allowed on the floor.

During a broadcast discussion of coming events between Hart and co-anchor David Brinkley, the latter high above the convention floor in a glass booth. Miss Mackin notified Angotti on the closed-circuit system she had found a Reagan official whod talk.

"Where are you? Angotti asked.

Down by South Carolina, she said, meaning the delegation. An overhead camera searched her area, and found her. She identified the man by name and they waited.

But the Mackin interview was held up by another matter. Then Brokaw checked in with a story idea we couldnt hear over the noise in the control booth. Angotti could hear it, listening bent over the small speaker in fix>nt of him.

Brokaw, in answer to your question, yes, I like the Pennsylvania idea, he said. Later, Miss Mackin and her subject got in a quick interview before a commercial.

We had to relinquish our control booth seat before the real floor action began late Tuesday night. But we didnt leave until after President Fords wife entered Kemper

Arena to heavy cheering and applause.

Usually, when demonstrations occurred or speeches were being televised live by NBC - the on-air producer decided on the length of coverage Angotti used the time to discuss coming floor stories with his reporters. Not this time.

He listened five minutes to the roar of the crowd on the overhead booth speaker, then signed and told his tnwps: "Floor reporters, it is virtually impossible to hear you while any of this is going on. Unless its very, very important, dont even try.

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

TMURIPAY__

7:00fiQVSQL_

FRIDAY

4:00 Car. Today 8:00 Morn. News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 PrkeRighf

11:00 Gambit 11:30 Love Of 11:55 Graham Kerr 13:00 Search For

1:00 VoongAnd 1:X World Turns 3:30 GuMing Light

3:00 Allln 3:30 AAatchCame i.OO Tattletales 4:30 Brady Bunch 5:00 Big Valley 4:00 Newswatch 4:30 News 7:00 TruthOr 7;X Make Deal 1:00 Stranded 9;00 Movie 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Movie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

A Prize Winner

TMySAY " 7:00 Rep.Naral 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight FRIDAY"

5:30 Del Reeve 4:00 Almanac 7.00 Today 7:35 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 1:3; Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 SanASon 10:30 Sweepstakes 11:00 Fortune 11:30 Hollywood 13:00 News Noon 12:30 Gong Show

12:55 NBC News 1:00 Somerset 1:30 Daysof Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 AnotherWld 4:00 Lone Ranger 4:30 Bewitched 5:00 Wild West 4:00 News 4:30 NBC News 7:00 Fam Affair 7:30 Adam 12 8:00 San&Son 8:30 ChlcoAAHan 1:57 News Update 9:00 Rock Files 10:00 Police Story 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

ViUey, I ski resort in Northern Califomis, to escape the pressures of living in Hollywood. He also spent a year and a half in Ft. Lauderdale. Fla., where he filmed Murf the Surf.

Another six months was spent in the Philippine Islands starring in Sudden Death, violent movie that has yet to be seen in this country.

For his own reasons Conrads private life is secretive. His biography at NBC makes no reference to his marital status. He refuses to discuss whether he is married, divorced or in between.

But Robert Conrad is happy to say that hes turned his life around.

The old macho days are over, he says. Ive sold all the expensive cars and drive a 1972 Volkswagen. There's no more entourage.

Im avoiding the trouble spots now. Im leaving the fast life to younger actors who want to be men about town.

"And believe it or not I've taken to reading the Bible. Conrad lives in an apartment in the San Fernando Valley. Only close friends are invited in. He shuns parties now and hasn't been to a prizefight m months.

When be must attend a function promoted by the network he is accompanied by one of his three daughters. Christy, 8, Nancy, 22, or Joan. 23. The girls live with their mother. They visit their father frequently.

Curiously, Conrad credits his change of life style to his appearance this spring in the stage musical 1776.

"Im 41 years old now, Conrad says, and for some reason working in that musical changed my mind about a lot of things. Now Im getting interested in the theater.

Conrad is taking vocal and dance lessons. Hes studying music and reading books on the theater.

Hes up every morning a 6 o'clock and is seldom in bed before midnight. Baa Baa Black Sheep requires him to report to Camp Pendleton Marine Base by 8 a.m. two or three times a week. Most of the shows exterior scenes are shot

there. Interiors are filmed Universal Studios.

During the lunch break Conrad does isometrics, situps and pushups to stay in shape.

On weekends be dons jeans and sweat shirt to study his scripts. He plans to begin flying lessons in order to lend more

credibility to bis role as r hotshot pilot in the new show.> Conrad refuses to discuss hii romantic life and his mg. trimonial plans, if any, for the future. ,

All he will say is, "Im happier than Ive ever beq before.

THE GUMBALL RALLY" (pg)

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Wearing shoes 5. - Uwer 8. Difficulty

11. Pliyin witer

12. Log

13. Form o( Ethel

14. Over

15. (hirgo vessel for truit

17. Oilot orangt tlowirs

19. Biblical chirKter

20. Unit of reluctmce ibj)i.

21. Scandinaviggs

24. Prison

28. Western cOyntry

29. Not in vogile

30. Most unintwestlng

33. Hawgiian raspberry shrub

36. Sheep

37. Makastiilt

S&Jloocem

42. Translation

raann0ii asa. nn03B

SOLUTION OF YISTItOAY'S PUZZlf OOWN

48. Encamp

45. Name for Athena 49. Youth Prayer bead

47. Oepression-era agancy

50. Harden

51. Old Italian family

Meadowbrook

PlilSl lNiJMFuSii1l AIHFOHI

artFrl.

kungTu gold

ATI,_

Por lioii IS ale.

AP NoatlMemi

1.Cob

2. Abhor

3. Pirfume 4 Banish

5. Replenishes 6 Blade

7. Celtic soothsayer I 8 Tram 9.Indian 10 Stop 16 Man's nami 18 Oahu token ,22. Worm 73 Perchad 24 Stoll 25. Arctic bird 26 Headed the cast 27. Perpetual 31 Fear and rondar 32. Ambassador 34 -Crucas 35. Flying

39 Beveragis

40 Fissure

41 Fruit .42. Tana

43 Miss liBallienne

44 Metal

RffiGEWAY, Va. (AP) - Although hes never seen the real thing, 17-year-old Jeff Thompson has built a replica of Monti-cello, Thomas Jeffersons home in Charlottesville, Va.

The project which used some 2,500 tiny bricks and took 95 hours over a six-month period, won 250 first prize in a high school bicentennial contest. It has been displayed in area schools and in the lobby of a local bank.

I wanted to do some sort of historical project, the youth says. I had always been interested in Monticello and Thomas Jefferson, so I decided to recreate the house. And I thought it would be a good way to learn a little more about how homes are built.

Before starting the J-hy-5-foot replica, be studied plans and pictures of the famous house. He then made a cardboard frame and glued it to a plyboard base. For the bricks he rolled out Play-Ooh modeling compound "very thin, just like dough for a pie sheU, and then iliced out individual bricks with a knife. He painted them with orange-red enamel and added a light coat of "antique finish for an old look. Some 10 pounds of the modeling compound were used tor the bricks.

To make the windows. Jeft cut out coostruction paper for the frames and used waxed paper for the window panes. The front columns, whkb support the portico, were made of con-structioo paper, ai was the roof.

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

TNURSDAV 7:30 Tri Truth 1:00 Kotttr 1:30 Candid 9; 00 Convtntlon 11:00 Nw

11:30 AHannix 1:45 Nahvs

FWDAY_

4:50 Tidings 7:00 Morning 9:00 Montagt 10:00 Woman 10:30 Girl 11:00 Edgt Night 11:30 0Yt 12:00 HotSaat

13:30 Children 1:00 Ryan'i 1:30 Family 3:00 Pyramid 3:30 One Life 3:15 Ganara! 4:00 Flintstonas 4:30 Giillgan 5:00 Griffith 5.30 News 4:00 News 4:30 Boone 7:30 Tali Truth 8:00 NFL Gama 11:00 News 11:30 Rookies 13:15 Newt

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

THURSDAY

7:00 Candidatat 8:00 Firing Line 9:00 Man Who 10:30 SignOff FRIDAY 3:00 Now 3:30 InnarTtnnit 4:00 Mister Rogart 10:00 Susskind 4:30 Sesame Street 11:45 SignOff

5:30 Electric 4:00 Zoom 4:30 Cerratcolendas 7:00 America 7:30 N.C.Naws 8:00 Washington 0:30 Wail Straaf 9:00 USA:

Qbcj southeastern

PITT g

Ai least 16 foreign countries nou have mandatory safety belt use laws, according to the American Safety Belt Council

TICE

DNiVL iN'AVDkN HIGHWAY

boroni/

214

PLAYHOUSE

Indoor

THEATIE

MOoiWeetOtOrHMiii.

STARTS TODAY

AT YOUR ADULT NTIRTAINMtNT CINTIR

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IN COLOR

RATtOX

THE BIG

so REAL IT'S

BEING THEREI

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T,iKi' Out Ordi'rs

JAMES COeURN-GLEfWFOfiO m HaBfiOOK TOSHflOMFUNE ROBERT MITCHUM CLFF ROBERTSON-ROBERI WAGNER

P^tmaMMKSia;

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2;30 4:a0 7:00V;W

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UPTOWN GREENVILLE

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STARTS TOMORROWl ACADEMY AWARD MNNER!

OiAinpUn Cwrfanjo Lnrrx MAHAI OZ Pha trjwJ

C0i0hiV0fuf AOCrrY ORirTONRfLEAtt

documentary ACTION

SHOWS DAILY 1:20-3:15-5;10-7;05-9;00

i.R6iie

LATE SHOW FRI.& SAT. NIGHTS 11:15 P.M.

YOU COME FIRST WITH

STREE'E GIRLS

LAST

DAY!

"INFRA-AAAN"

District Court

Judge Charles Whedbee disposed of the following cases during the August 2-6 term of District Court in Pitt Co.

fni Andriwi, public drunk. Is

days lail, suspended on peymenrof cost.

Zaola H. Brown. 403 Paris Ave, worthless check, 30 doys iail, suspended on payment Of cost and check.

Bot>by Harold Browm, Stony Creek. Vs., driving under influence and driving left of centM-. dismissed; exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Charles Braxton. Rt. l, Greenville. 3 worthless checks. 30 days iail, suspended on payment of cost and check in each.

I W. W. Bell, lOl-C Scott Dorm, ECU,

I worthless check, dismissed,

' Robert Myri Boys, IW9 e. Fifth St., ex- ceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Herman Marshall Craig. Gastonia.

' driving under influence, 90 days iail,

suspendedonpaymentofSIOOandcost.

' James Franklin Coble, Winston Salem, fail to see safe move, not guilty.

' Haywood Collier, 303 Douglas Ave.,

ssaultwith deadly weapon, dismissed.

Gregory Dennis Cross, 3103 Briarclitf , Dr., Improper equipment and inspection I violation, pay cost.

, Ray Lawrence Harker, Jr., Apt. M-4,1212 , Red Banks Rd., forcible trespass, 30 days k iail, suspended on payment of *25 and cost.

1 jeannatta Hemby, Grlmesland, ex-> ceeding safe speed, not guilty.

I Eldrldge Lamar Ivy, Jr. No. 4 1500 Willow ' St.,toHowlngtooclose,notguilty.

' Billy Dean Johnson, Four Oaks, wor ' tniess check, dismissed.

Isaiah Johnson, Bethel, driving while license revoked, 90 days jail, suspended on ' payment of *200 and cost.

Jimmy Let Little, Rt. 6. Greenville.

I driving under Influence, 3rd offense, 12 months jail, suspended on payment of *300 , and cost.

Michael Lanier. Rt. 4. Grewwlile, indecent exposure, dismissed.

Allan Cash AAcLawhorh, Kinston, driving under influence and transporting tax-paid wnisky with broken seal, 90 days jail, suspended on payinem of *100 and cost.

Nannie Mullins, Pinetops, 2 worthless checks, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of cost and check in each.

Robert Stephen Pittman, Rt. 9. Often-vilie, speeding, pay cost.

Jimmie SperKer. Jr., IS12 W. Third St.. exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Crestn M, Simmons, Jr., Columbia, driving under influence, 90 days |all, suspended on payment of *100 and cost.

Isaac Streeter, Fountain, worthlass check, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of cost and check.

Charlie Staton. Jr.. 106 Tyson St., driving under Influence, dismissed.

John Bryant Venters, 702 E. Gum Rd., careless and reckleu, pay *50 and cost.

Frederick Lew Waller. Kinston, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Margaret Clark Wilson, Rt. 7, Greenville, fail to see safe move, dismissed.

Ralph Summeral Mobley, Jr., Robcr-sonville. speeding and driving left of center, pay *10 and cost.

Reginald Smith Paul, New Bern, illegal passing, pay cost.

Kenneth Steven Smith, New Bern, no operator's license and Insp. violation, pay cost.

Jason Hansel Peoples, Kinston, driving in excess of stated speed, pay coat.

Robert Harrington, 709 Imperial St., public drunk. 10 days |all.

Harley Kugler Alllgood, Jr., Washington, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Allen Wayne Buck, Rt. 9, Greenville, driving with excess of 10 per cent blood alcohol, 90 days |ill, suspended on payment of *100 and cost.

Ralph Lee Cash, Farmvlile, speeding, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of cost.

Billy Harold Greene, Ayden, exceeding

safcspMci, pa> cosi.

William David Leudesdorf. 103 Cam bridge Rd, exctMlng safe speed, pey coet.

Li<m)owikl. Jl* , tuwa Blvd.. no OMratar'i ikwiw pi, cotf.

WlllUm V. Uggin. Tirtwo, till M (IH rtportwtm Otpt. of Niturn p,K,rc, piy MOindcott,

Rodni, Frink McDoniio. Durhim. mlidMmtinor pouMSUn o< conlrotrta kuMUnci. PI, la mo cou. prabinon II months.

Betty Merrm McLawhom, No. 49 Shady Knoll. Tr. Pk., exceeding seft speed, pay coat.

Laroha Denton Murray. Rt, I, Greenville, fall to see safe move, pey coet.

Donnie Potter, Kinston, worth tesa check, pey cost end check.

Gery Royestlne Senders, Smlthfletd, speeding, pey cost.

Joseph Stocks, Bethel, hit and run, not guilty.

James Oscer Streeter. Snow Hill, s^lng and no operator's license, pey cost.

Jamas Robert Sutton, Ayden, Improper equipment, not guilty.

ntylfis Jean Whitehurst, A-U Clendsle Court, fell to display clty tag, dismissed.

Senford Eugene West, llOl E. Tenth St., speeding, prayer for lodgment continued on peymentofcost.

Dwight L. Boyd, Rt. 7, Greenville. 2 worthless checks, 30 days iail, suspended on peymentofcost and check In each.

William Thomas Jones, WiHlamston. speeding, prayer for (udgment continued on peymentofcost.

Bennie Earl Winstead, Elm City, speeding, pey *25 and cost.

Bobby Joe Humphrey. Jr., Grifton, speeding, pey *10 and cost.

James Wesley Langley, Ayden. speeding, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of cost.

Virginia Diane Butler, Bethel, fail to display city tag and improper equipment, pay cost.

Joe Collins, Veoceboro, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

David Coppage, Bethel, liquor law violation, 30 days iail, suspended on peymentofcost.

David Eugene Deans, Jr. I2 Azalea Gardens, shoplifting, 6 months Iail, suspended on payment of *25 and cost, probation 2 years.

Lewis WInfree Evans, Jr. 191} Sherwood

You kKlOW TUAT

TV COMMERCIAL VIHERE TWEV "GET MIKIE TO EAT IT

Of., Iltltfing, praytf for judgment con-tinuedonpeymentof cost. \

Susen Feyt Feemster. 100 KirMend, Impropw pMiing, pay cm

Alton Weme Hoiiomaa 2)0 lefvodero. exceodlng sate ipeed, pay coat.

Jimmy Wayne Harris. RobtrsonviMc. forcible trespass. 30 days iail. suspended on payment of *25 and coat, probation 12 months.

Paul Rogofs Hillard, Henoersen, careless and reckleu. not guilty

Janet Rita Marks, >02-A Summitt St., step sign violation, pay cost, no operator's licenu, not guilty.

DavW Lee Miller. 140* E. Wrigm Rd.. driving under influence, 90 days )all. suspended on payment of *Y and coat.

Bobby Ray Riggs. Candtewood Or. public drunk, 1 day {all.

Clinton Andrew Smith, Grimesiand. driving under Influence. 90 days iail. suspended on payment of *tOO and cost.

Danny Ray Scott. Rt. I, Greenville, trespeu. 30 days iail, suspended on payment of coat.

Charles A. Tank. Cherry Point, speeding, pey *25 end coat.

Mrs. Kuan Whaley. Wintervillc, shoplifting. 6 months ieii, suspended on payment of *25 ertd cost.

Johnnie Staton. 12 A Battle St., trespau, damage to property and assault, months iail, suspended on payment of *50 and coal, probation 12 mooths-

Oavid L. Whichard. 904 Bancroft St, trespeu, assault end damage to rut property. 6 months iail. suspended on payment of *50 and cost, probation 12

Douglas Paul Lucas, 3N Crown Point Rd., exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

George Ray Shackleford, 2N Mumford Rd., Indecent liberties with child,

dismiued.: 2 charges of contributing to delinquency of minor, 2 years lali,

suspended for 5 years, pey cost, probation 5 years.

Robert Junius Rook, Roanoke Rapids, speeding, pay tW and cost.

Herman Lae Manning, Grlmesland,

carcleu and reckless, pay *25 and cost.

J. B. Lewis, Burgaw, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of coat.

S4even Rudolph Alexander. 102 Alexander Circle, indecent exposure, X days iail, suspended on payment of cost.

Leroy Council, 411 Bonner lmw. public drunk,3daysieli.

Jimmy Riley Heath, Dickinson Ave., public drunk, 3 deys iail.

Arthur Lee Avery, Farmvlile, tail to stop at scane of accident, driving left of center, dismissed; driving under influence, 90 deys Iail, suspended on payment of *100 and cost.

Dan Webster Braxton, Jr., Aydan, ex ceeding safe speed, pey cost.

Milton Dwight Barnette, Jr., Farmvilie, carelns and reckless, not guilty.

John Petegrew Brooks, Beth, driving under influence, 90 deys |all, suspended on payment of *100 end coat.

Alla Jonea Creekmur, Farmvlile, driving with exceu of 10 per cent blood alcohol, 90 days jail, suspended on payment of *100 and coat.

Ricky Carlton Exum, Farmvilie. careleu and reckleu, X deyi iail, suspended on payment of *50 and coat.

Louis David Exum, Farmvlile, careleu and reckleu, X days |all, suspended on payment of *50 and coat.

Hiram Edul Garris, Rt. 5, Greenville, driving under Influence, 90 days leil, suspended on payment of *tX and cost.

James CemiMus Gorham, Fountain, insurance violation, not guilty; improper registration, pay cost.

Arthur Alien Mitchell, Farmvlile. driving under Influence, 90 deys iail. suspended on payment of *100 and cost.

Howard Don Morgan, Saratoga, asuult with deadly weapon. X days iail, suspended on payment of *25 end cost.

Edgar Earl Nanney, Jr., Rt. 1, Green vine, no operator's licenu end regiatretlon violation, X days jail, suspended on payment of cost; fail to yield right of way and insurance violation, pay cost.

Georga Larry Shipp, No. 6-1601 First St., speeding, pay *25 and cost.

Jeroma Wandell Shipman. Goldsboro, speeding, preyer tor judgment continued on

payment of coat James Haywood Suggs, Farmvilie, larceny, X days jail, suspended on peyment eriio end coat.

Joyntr Ulytsae Joyhtr Savage, Sr.. *li Hawaii St., n oparatw's license, dismlased.

John Brixe Tillery. Raleigh, reckleu driving, pey *x and coat William Tann, Rocky Mount, and reckleu pey tX and coat Chertes Edward Turnagt. Baltlmora, driving under influence. 90 days jail, suspended en peyment of SlOO and cut.

Lyman Taylor, Snow HHI, driving under Influence. 3rd ottenu. 6 months jaii. suspended on peyment Of 1X0 end coat.

Connie Rey Williams. Rt a aaaault on temaie. X days |afl, supended on payment of *23 end cost.

Ernest L. Heynes, Penniylvanie. cereieu end reckleu pey *X and cut Celesteen B. Carmon, 604 Battle St., wormieu check. X deys jait. suspended on peyment of cut and check.

Herman W Davis. I3M Dkkimen Avt., fall to pay cab fare, pey cut end reatituion, cut remitted Wilson Evans, Wintervillt, blocking drainage ditch, dismisaed Charlu Ray Hathaway, Homutead Tr Pk.. assault with deadly weapon and assault on temaie, prosee utmg witnesaes to pay court cut In each Melvin Mix, Fountain, damage to real property, not guilty, breaking, entering and larceny, no probable cauu found.

Michael Douglas Pitt, Pinetops. driving under influence. 90 days jail, suspended on peyment of SIM and cut.

William Roach, Rt. 3. Greenville, public drunk, 4 days iail.

Jamu Barrett, Ptrmville, public drunk, 4daysieil.

Arthur Wilkes. Wintervllie. asuult on temaie. X days |aii, suspended on peyment of *25 end cut

Superior

Court

Judge Robert Browning disposed of the following cases during the August 2 term of Pitt County Superior Court.

/An

I'M WRIT1N6^ ANAKTlCliFOR OUR SCHOOL fltPER ARWT VIOLENCE IN STORT5.

A JUOeeRKENTLVOEaAREP THAT A HOCKE1'STICK ISA'RAN6e?OU610EAft)N.!. PO W A6REE ?

IN AU MH HEARS OF PLAHiNS 6ASEaALi, I'VE NEVER BEEN HIT with A HOCKEH stick!

THAT'S ANOTHER FOR AW LIST OF STUPIP ANSWERS ---

WHERE ARE THE CANDlDRIES.f

THE/kE LOCKED IH ASecRET RiCtA

MAKiNf a deal.

HOW Am THN66 PRae*KEiM6P

T last ker?rt;i Heakp tkjr 91^0 UP THe ^ecmr eoK rsr Cmn NONVBEK Tiee.

^......V '

'Fr

William Arthur Moyt, I917B Nercott Cir., asuult by pointlng gun and carrying concealed weapon, dlimitsel by prosecutor, discharging firearms wtthln city limits, X days Iail.

Clifton Branch, Washington, N.C. wor-thieu check. (X counts) X deys leil eech cau, suspended on probation tor five years.

Stanley Danieis, 6M Ford St., breaking, antering and lerceny. two years Iail ter brtaklho and antering, two years |ail ter larceny; uneuthorited uu of vehicle end driving without licenu, dismlsul by prosecutor. *

Robert Meeth. Colonial Trailer Park, PPksestlon of mariluane, dismlsul by prosecutor

Heber Latham Haddock, Route I, Greenville, speeding. X days |all suspended on payment of 125 and cuts.

Pamala Kay Forbw, 102 Nortti Summit St., tellowing to cleaelv. dismlsul by prosecutor.

luac Whitehurst. Route 2, Ayden, driving under the influence, pled guilty to reckless driving. X days jail suspended on payment of IX end cuts.

Jamu Worsicy, Martin St.. discharging firearms Into occupied building, net guilty.

Ester Christine Johnson. Grlmesland, driving under the influehce, X days iail suspendedonpayment of cuts and SIM.

Michael Douglas Atentgomery, Rout# , Grsenvllls, posseuion of controlltd substance, dismlsul by proaecutor.

Edward Grant, X7B New St.. careleu and reckleu driving, pled guilty to ex ceeding ute speed and resisting arrest. X days ialt suspended on payment of *X end cuts.

Roger Joseph Bamaby, 1903 East Fifth St., larceny (two counts), two veers jail suspended on payment of cuts. *100 and probation for thru years.

Thornes Eeri Stocks, Routt 4, Greenville, receiving stolen goods, six months jail suspended on payntent of *100 and cuts and restitution and probation for thru years.

Michui Douglas Montgomery, no ad dreu. potteulon of phencvciidine, uie of phancyclldine, thruyeen jail.

Jamu AteKinley Bradley, Route 4, Greenville, driving while Ikenu revoked, not guilty

Johnny M. Boykin, no address, ruelvlng stolen goods, dismlsul allowed.

Ronald Buie, X3 North Oak St., driving* with .10 per cent blood alcohol, pled guilty to reckleu driving, X ^ays {all suspended on peyment of *X and cuts.

David Lu Evans, 406 Greenvlew Dr., assault with a deadly weapon, not a trua bill.

Nicholas Angle NIevu, Jeruy City, N.J. euto larceny, six months iail suspended on payment of cuts, restitution and rtlmburu state for council teu.

James Allen Harris. Wintervllie, asuult on a temaie, dismlsul by prosecutor

Vkkic Lynn Matthe%vs, Coioniel Perk Trailer Ct., puteuion end ute of phen cyclldMe, pled guilty to ule. five years jail, four months active end probation ter

Christopher Glenn Oockay, Conover, poueulon and ute of phencyclidine, pied guiity to Ute and ule af ccdlne, five to uven years |ali, four months active and probation and ute of marltuana ftwe counts) dismlsul by prosecutor.

Mlchul DouglaTXtentgomery, But 1fh St.. posseuion and ute of phenobarbftal, dismlsul by proaacutor.

Elmer Ray EMfs. 427A Wut Third St., robbery- thru to five yurs iail.

Nathan Carter Fields. Farmvilie, posaeuion of marijuana, X days iaii suspended on peyment of cufs.

Robert Meeth, Colonial Park Trailer Cf., uleof merijuane, dismlsul by prosecutor.

VIENNAS SENIORS GET HOUSEHOLD AID VIENNA (AP) - Under i new program Ineugurated bere by the Vienna VoUubilie (Vienna ClUiena Seli-Help Committee) the city'a elderly will get asalatance In taika they are unable to undertake alone, auch aa taking down curtaina for laundering, banging paintingi or weatheratripping wlndowa.

PUBLIC notices"

HSTlci-

Tht Town of Aydtn will bccgpt lealgd bid* on ml*cbllangoui ttiatgriil* rgquirtd fof the Electric Depgrtmenf. A li*t of mettrigi in volvid ettd g copy of the bid rtouletlon* mgy be obtelned from the Director of Utiiitie* oHice Monday throtjph Friday, 1:30 a.m. S;00 p.m., located af the Town Mall.

Seatad bid* mutt be in the Director of Utiiitiet'a office an or before Friday, Auputt 30,m*. at 3:30 p.m.. at which time they will be pubikiy optnadand read.

Agp 13, IS, 16, 17, II, Tf, 20,1976

NOTICE

Having pyaliftad a* Executrix of the ettafe of LiHie Cox (Mill*), late of pm County, North Carolina, thi* i* to notify all pertont having claim* against the ettait of taid decta*ed to pressKit them to the undersigned Executrix within six (4) months from

date of the first publication of this notice or lame win be pleaded in bar of their recovery All ptrtont in

^ted to Mid estate pfeaM rnaHe immediatepayrnent ThitSdayof Aupuit. 1974 Gertrude Hadibck Routt S. Box 110 Greenville. N C Executrlxof the Estele of LiMleCox (M)lltl.

Deceased Augusts. 13,19. 34. 1*74

NOTICE TOCREDiTORS North Carolina County

The undersfgned hevtng auamied as Executor ofthe Estate of Mry C Ballard, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having clatms agamst uid estate lo present them to me unotrs^gnad on or before the iffh day of FsJwwary 9077. or mts notko will be pftadod m bar of metr recovery Alt persons indebted to saM estate wfM ptease make immediate payment This the I9fh day of August. tf7 EDWIN O ROBERTr EXECUTOR OF TmE estate OF AkARYC BALLARD. DECEASCO.

WPietostdeOrtve.

GroanvMte. N C 7706 SPEIGHT. WATSON AND6REWER.

ATTORNEYS.

Aug tf 34. SacH 3artd9, 1974

The UtUy wtWectf. urtwvmt, N.C-TbMwWy. Aagul I, lU-it

Classified

Ads

THE THINGS YOU WANT coma your way fastor wiHi Won! Adt.

Dial

752-6166

3 SPECIAL NOTICES

CLASSROOM CLUt on ChlcoU Strut in Grimitlincl now opm. Bur, <l drinki ind girm room. Siturdiy, ntirtiinmint, no covor.

STOLEN: MASSE Y-FEROUSON corn plintirt. Riwird oNorid for Inlormitlon Indlng to Itwlr roturn. 7SS-710I.

AUTOMOTIVE

SET OF 4 LR70 IS itMl biltid rodlK tir mountid on wtilti ipoki wftwli. Will lit W ton SM vin or pickup S300 tikiiill. 7SS'4S}riftir.

40 HP VOLKSWAOEN inpint. 170. 7S3I934.

AmSm Pm-SrIs

PLYMOUTH FURY II H4l CMI Tl^

VOLKSWAOEN ~KARMEN OHIA

ondlHon. II7SS-II49 iNor 4.

VOLKSWAOEN 1071 Supir liltli 4

pood, ^ condition, wry low mllMpi W SSII from9-4.

WE BUY JUNK cort. Wi pkkup; ny doKrIptlon. iny imounl Ftiooi lOi.m lo7p.m.. 7S14SI3

kyctM Far Salt

BIKE. lipMd. I yr old.

Bails Par Sala

5.5 MP AIR COOL Sun oultioird motor with tank Uud ip-^oiimitoiy X noun, I97S. Call tji

M' PEARSON SAILBOAT, lulls.9.9 auxiliary, all ulaly aqulpmant, lUllr Miulg^ pallay. Sitapt 5. ll.OO

IF YOU WANT TO SAVE monay, ihop ttw many vahiat advtrtlud avaryday InClauitlaa.

VENTURE 14'SAIL ganoa. wlnchai. cuihlont. carpat. S49J0. 7M 7410

TlBOAT. Main, ||6. I. pulpit, haad. I, gallay. trallar.

197114- FIBEROLASS bau Paat and trallar. 7S3 S430.

33- PIBEROLA33 Luaar cabin crulwr 300 HP InaoardMxittooard Intauaptor angina. Vinyl covarv tandam trallar. many axfrai. 14300. Callaar4.1 977 IJBl.

14' SEMI-V Aluminum flihlng boat with 7VI HP Eika motor and trallar. SSOO. Call 7Nal 7534444 hlghn.

IF VOUR HOASB haa bacama

ovarrun witn palt. taka courata. It-O aaiy and aconomkal ta run a Mat-actlna Claultlad ad wMch will attract paopla who art uarchlnf tar a P. _

Autai Far Sala

AMBASSADOR. Blut. fully aqulp pad. Auuma loan. Call 7 3079.

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St. 758-1131

Bet 1970 Rlviera 3-door hardtop. Very clean; air, itereo with tape, ^ower steering and brake*. CallTs-

BUICK SKYLARK 1970. 2 door

sedan, 6 cylinder, automatic tran tmisaion, power steering, slotted chrome wheel*. SSfO. 7514%7 after 4 p.m.

CHEVROLET i974 3door Caprice Classic. Loaded, exceiient condition. 754 3471 after 4 pm.

CHEVROLET IMRALA1970 Custom. 2 door, automatic transmlsalon, power steering, power brakes, air. Nice second car. S795. Call 751 4200 after 5.

CHEVROLET 1944 Corveir Corse. 4 s^^, one owner, make an offer. 744-

MUST SELL. Cutlets Supreme 1974. 34,000 miles, AM FM, tilt wheel, Immaculate condition, 13500. 75I-I9S4 aftersp.m.

GUARANTEED Engine, transmiulon, body parts. Fraa parts locating larvica.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phona 752-2573 N.GraanaSt.

DATSUN SIO. ItM. 4 doer Mdin. 43,000 mil, oood condition, S4S0 or bf ofttr. rsFlIU Iftir 4:30 p.m. WMkdiyi; ill diy wotkincN.

DATSUN 310 Z 1974. Sllvtr with bitck Intirlor. AM/FM radio, air, ItOW mllM, 4 tpMd. S4S93. Call 7S3 I37S.

pOOOE CHAROER RT 1944.

Automatic, powir itaarlna. buckat watt, contoli, factory iKh and tapt dock, widi tint, flottod chroma whailt, racantly ribullt 440 anoint. Ektra claan. SIMO or bt ottar. 744-3774.

The mld-ciiffiiic nuwsh unique. But the price makes it exceptional.

The IBT Fiat Xi/f.

tsm.ro

AtetaScuNualuafi

Brown-Wood,

Inc.

DIckinBon Avt. 752-7111

FORD CUSTOM tail Oood runruna condltien, 53.000 actual rntias. fnoving. must lell *390 or best offer 79l-934Tafter4.

FORD GALAXY 1971 Beige. 4 door, oxcellent condition, very low mileage 712 4417

FORD 1970 ltd Brougham Ex cflient condition, air, power window 7k 3514

end wet* Besteffar

FORD FINTO Runabout 1971 *1400 Call around 4 p m , 7511719

ORAN FRIX 1974 Metallic green, fully leudad, excellent condition 753 Olkefterf,

ORBMLIN 1974 X Assume paynwnH of *177 4t Or 1973 Volkewagen. *1400 Ceil 754 4571 efter 4

HASTINGS FORO he* daHy rentals

at reasenebie prices Cali tsagiu

INTERNATIONAL KOUT II 1973 Exceiieni condition, low miteage Can be teen ai Larry's Body Shop. Hiway 17. 3 mile* North af

Washington 944 7545 after 4 p m

MERCURY COMET 1973 One owner. Js.OOO moiei. exceltent con ditien 752 5995 or 74*4412 efter 4 p.m

OLDS19M442CONVERTIBLE I9M Call 75407B}enera

OLOi ViSTA CRUISE siatwnwagen 1949 Geod condition. *791 AfSu <30 p m ,757 4433

OFf L 1940 7 door sperT coupe *775 7teB4*3aftef Spm

OREL 19IB WAGON 1971 Brome ttnsth bucikihtn Mteroor. 4 speed eor cor^ttioned. exceltent meftor. tffht bodydamegrenrtdr CaiUesM

Plymouth leriTetefiite sebr Air conditioned, geod cdndrtton Cirii 757 59llfrun94

iR^lS ddtp V. 135 HF d.C^ rm trailer with buddy

19' MARI

Evlnrude. ____

beerlrigt. Electric winch, CB radio, depth Tinder end other extra*. Excellent condition. *3500.752-4034 after 4 p.m.

1975 MAROUIS 19'. 115 HF Evlnrude with trailer, lesa then 30 hours, all axtra* Included. CB radio. *4300. 754-

0337or 724 1443.

0 OYFSY tri huM. Top, side aft curtains. Oeiuxt interior.

Jofmaon 200 HF, II gallon buiiHn tank. Long heavy duty tilt trallar. Ml warranty. *5100 754-7430.

H7J SEA CREST 14' with K ceesories. Call a^4p.m.. 752 7351.

Campgrt ^ Stlt

1971 VOLKSWAGEN Camper. Cali 752 1934.

1971 VOLUWAGIN CAMFRR. Rad,

eood cendfTlon. S3M0. Clll TSt-ISIS.

SCOTTY TRAVEL TRAILER. SIMM compliltly Ht^-cphthltwU with bbth, kllctwn rtfrlgiritor (bm or

loctrk;,, Hr condltlonod. AlmMt llki now. (Hitch broki hook-up IncluOodI 1195 TS-1919.

CRISF MOBILE HOMES thO ctmpor Mil. Hot now pot umpor port! tnO iccoHorl,! m ttock 94A 0311 or 94* 34U,

CyciM Por Salt

l*T4 HONDA 3SS XL. Now bock lira, oxcollontcondltkm. Troll 1970 Hondo. Oood condition. 7S4-444S.

rnt HONDA XL IIS Troll end rodd biko, 350 octudi mllM, plui 3 now holmot>.7SS4t99tNtr5

1074 450 HONDA. Exctllont condition. mull Mil, bMl oNtr. Roy

Wissr' '

1073 HONDA SL MO. Now Fowroll cam, now CB 350 conn; oriolnol com ind ctrbo Includod. Exctllont con

dition. SMO.754-3771.

1074 HONDA 750 Chop. Oood cdn ditlon. illSO. Coll ottor S p.m., 7SS tsso.

MOTOBECANE. 100 mllot. In worronty 1340 757-0047.

HolpWlRtMl

NVKWf FooltloooMolloBlo Mr RN't. JO bod hdtplioi with moMrn omipmdnl. ExcatMni trlnot btntfm. Wrih pr coll Mortin Oonorti HMpHol, P.O. Box ms. WllllomtMn,

mnpnoi, r.ci. nox 1034. N.C. IMOl.OIO-TOHli*.

NOW HIRINO dxporloncM Hwlna moctunt oporoton ond ouatHM IrolnoM. Odod Mura, trinao btntNM

ncotlant workMo condltMna. Ap^ im TaoBA Inc., Cdnatod. W!c. quol OppaRvnlty EmpMytr.

DESK CLERK. ...-------

ihlft, 30-44 hour. Ooyo only. 40 j yoar 0*000 Will work onoSolun

*Svhras?i5K,ie

1115.

Body Shop Mechanic Needed

Exporloficod only. Muot hovt tools. Frtngt btntfitt and poM vocation. Salary opon.

Apply to: Jim Krimltor

Smith-Waldrop Motors

DickinoooAvo. artonvlllo, N.C.

TEACHINO POSITION avonoMt at

nuTMry kImoI. Apply 113 Bat* Tinth. No phono coin

4 ISO HONDA with oxirti Shm^^ltMn. MU.I MU 7*.

Tntckt Par Sala

pkkup. Excoiiont condllkm77M~347S ofttr 4p.m.

1073 CHEVROLET. 4 whool driyt p.

1974 OODOE CLUB CAE. Fowor tMrlno. powor brtkM. Irtioni drlvo, on* ownor, 3S.OOO mlMt. A-1 condition, will loll wndtMM 7 303i.

10*4 CHEVROLET PICKUP. M3, jutomttk rrtntmlNltn. aood condition. S47S 744-4411 i1*r s!SO

OODOE SPORTSMAN VAN 1*71 Coll niphtt. 7T3-404S.

1*74 CHEVROLET M Ion Fitoltid* pickup. LOW mlToopt Fhont 754 470*

FORO RANOSR 1*73. Autom4tk, powor Itoorlno ond brikM. tir, I3H0 7S4-03Mor7S3 73]i.

1*34 TOYOTA Vi ton S ipttd, AM FM rtdk, mtrtlMlI 7i3 *0J4

OOOSBPITS

AKC DALMATIANS. Shots and wornwd 175 751 2973

FUREBRID COCKER SFANIEL

OmMrn^d x. mo.., 7.4

OBEDIENCE TRAININO Oroup CI444 tMomnlno Soptombtr. Rbpl.lor now, ln**rm#tlon cMI Ed Ftrry, Ettt Carolina kcnndlt. 753 MS*

POODLES AKC Toy and imtll mlnlatur*. 7M*ki 7SS 3*90 tnytlmd.

AKC COCKER SPANIEL, Wolmarantr ond NdrwapUn Elkhound pupplM. All bddvlltui pupplM: hov* anot. and dowarmtd CyltJ Call 919 93S 4333

OOLOEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES.

AKC rtpl.ttrtd OowormM ind met. 7Ua*04*NirS Npm

KKOUSH^SBTTER pupplM. Its

PRBI KITftNS. Ttbby ond Ptrai mix Call 711.4471

RI|^TEREO POINTER

25 iMPlOVMINT

S4 4WW lifaiitMe

xe rwy

Barmaid Agpiy m gersen at

Ooug Tavern after s p m Lxated In from of Futt Fun on Eett Tenth Street

AFFLIANCE SERVICE Fffi|DN

with experience or wtliing te teirn Good opgorlunlty afM werkteg conditions Apgly In person. Greenville TV and Appliance

FULL TIME COOK for fraternity houw serving 10 pMPte 752 5325

Help Needed Trom

3pm. to 11 p.m.

Ldt ut mak* a pro**Mlonal MAPPY STORE AAanoBdT or pro*ainal stora casltiar out o* you Solar iat art boMd on parlormanct and ranga Irom II To S2M par wook Bonus program. Hospital. HI* in-mranco. and vacation pay aiM. Apply In porton only on AMnday and WddnaMay botwoon J4 p.m. to

Bill Ipock Hppy Stort lOtb and Evans Strt

ROUTE SALES ptrtan wanWd. Applkani sMuid M tt *r otaar, | raputtllon, phytlctlly III, I not nacttaarv. Bitabli Mlh good pty, pdid vi pty, and othtr company bdndtltt. Apply In porMn M Rpyol Crawn toftllng Compony. 3tS Alrptrt Road. Ortonvlll*. North Cortilna.

WHEN YOU WANT It llna 0 cadI buyor tor aom* Horn you no tanaar

nttd. 4dv*rtlM In CiMtlllOd. CaN 7. 4144 ... th* rfouilgaltin* numborl

NEED WAITRE

tim* lor day and In pdraon ol :: Ordonvllld. N.C.

'fjs.rHrA;

tnav-t. 144 BvpatA

RELIABLE COUNTER Som* llphi rteord Stadium

INTER CLBBR.

WANTED: FEBDBR Mr tM arm

nyslde. inc., en Sltfe Reed Hlwey 11 South.

time smHl

D^IVERY A STOCK CLERK. MuM bd It loMt IS yMn M dap. MM chool oraduata. Apply at CaralMt ONkt Eoulpmanl Company.

Plant Industrial* Engineer

3-5 yaart axparltncd. Prtfarably In fornitura Industry, knowtddgaabid In cetiB, tima study and plant layout. Call AAr. mctiard Ptiilllpa UT-4t*2 or sand raauma In eon-fidancato:

Cotton Balt Inc.

P.O.Box Ml PInatopp, N.C. 27IM

WANTED: PIRION M can~Sr alddrly coupM In STmpttn. CM 740 3110 or 7S7-WS0

NURSERY SCHOOL noMt cook PflM, wmion, ovir W 4ia*ir JU EMtTmih NopnoMctiit

COUNTER Pf RIOMNEL WANfi*

Mr all Uiim. Mutt bd lisr SUM and willing M work. AltracttM Pfy aHm malar modkpl haRH*lUanMi In-surence. geld vKttton. grgflt sherlne end other gogd BengNfB-Apply in persgn frgm TTp.m. tg Mr.

Wti'MjissMiwr

ASSISTANT SUPER INTBNOiN?

lor commarcldl and Indudtrlai building tlft. 7S3 37M. Aapiv tl

2 ASCO, urrougHt'Wsllcotnd, rtanvllM

Secretary-

Cashier

Vtth eie FHf Ceunte Nrm m Bsdwi. Ex ctitenf Mterv ene mnm smdR hteeu une resvnu te

Cashier

p.o Boxm; Ortgnvlllg, N.C. im*

TRANSCRHIWO SBCBTa6y. SjdM govornmont. lltSId H7M. 7

k5* ^*ij^fS*yr3f5W

vanity t*b(* and chair. M bfia. draporiM. cMltuna. caramlcs._

CASHIER, WAITRBSSal, aRart oroor cook ntodid, tiaarianca

!T'.L:

No phene ceittgieege. medical ECEFTIONIIT. Im

27134

TVu;7W.^!r.r

Con*tr mgnf

ucflen.

AND

,-..r A Oreenvil

'kLy'TA

IM* Wafar

PERSON WANTED wllh aama ptrMnc* In woodwdrk. rtnnMMlIB and Iprtylng AAwsi hdvd drivttra IkanM OwliM Includd nwvlng turnrtvro ond muakol MdtrumdMP. Will tram Mr wp work it no M porltnci. but liM tptltuM. 7S4 7144

SALES HELP Mr ttw (Mr* wllti ttw ttoryboM front-coming oton Otdtr ponen proMrrtd Apply In poraan botmwn ttw houri * ll 13 and Tl p m TuiMoy ind Wtdnolddt. Auguot >4 Md IS It FWmlng t A(MCl4tt>. list South Bvtnt. Ortonvlll#

A4ECHANIC TO MANAdf Hwd Mr

company ownod vthicloa ond tauipnwm Smalt tnaint rppalr. lawn rnowm and chdM lowt f-ddy wMk aiu* CroM HoMitailutMn fi no CMI M tmpMyM FdrmvHli Hirdwtn Company 140 North MaM. FtrmvllM, N C

Production Lead Person

Wt arg sadklng an individual with at Mad 2 ytart caiiagt or rtlglad axparlanc* la larvd at load parson Wi our Laminating dapartmanl ExporWnca hatptul but will contkwr Iraifimg wall qualllitd ptrton By ap-politlmont only

752-2111

botwodnlam andlpm

CONSTRUCTION pobrmm a McW building coMrtcttr tw* tP

meurence-

pev te oHered tg the rMM perten tl mserei*eg. p*eB*e cgR m. liitey. Event Cemptny e Grgm-viiie, me, \ RMBBtety INteel, Greenville. N C Fhene r

write F 0 Bee M4B. OrgenvlNB, N.C

27B34

SALBtFERBONter .

petttten in ctene. cryehH.

mtnm 4. NNgr

Mefure periL ____

lengTy eertPteMNv

Appfv Fermvtite FunW^ Ctm

18 The iVi-ut-vK;.,

...L.Thuiilay, August 1, lt#76

an "lili

m 1-

S..

HelpWanttd

AUTO MVcHANtC needed at once. 2 years experience and tools. Apply to Kenneth Evans or M.E, Porter at Regional Auto Parts, inc., 3 miles west of Greenville on No. 244, Greenville, N.C

ACCOUNTANT TRAINEE. Local firm has an opening for an ac countant trainee. Applicant thould have experience and or education in accounting procedures The com

fiany will furnish hospitalization, life nsurance. vacation holiday and gopd pay to the right person. If interested please write giving full resume to Accountant, P.O. Box 3353, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

SALESPERSON

INDUSTRIAL

PARTTIME

SALES

Experience required. No age limit for local areas. Call Miss White for appointment, (804) 489-8901

Chemical Research Products Co., Inc.

P.O. Bo i

Norfolk, Virginia 2350S

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 752-049, Mrs. Hettie Manning. Belvoir area. Greenville, N.C.

materials. A local building material dealer has immediate openings for sales persons experienced In paint or hardware or building material to work as retail counter salespersons. Duties will consist of waiting on customers, writing orders, placing stock on shelves, displaying mer chandise, etc. Company paid hospitalization, life insurance, vacation, holidays and good pay Is offered to the right person. If interested, please call Mr. Brown, Garris Evans Lumber Company, Inc., 301 Ridgeway Street, Greenville, N.C. (919) 752 3106 or write to P.O. 60x2548.

Very experienced tire changer. Able to work air machines, jacks, etc. Good pay. Do not answer if not

use to hard work. Call 752-7177

and ask for Hugh or Kenneth.

PERSONS TO RECEIVE phone orders on 2nd and 3rd shifts. Reply to Box 6003, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

DISHWASHERS, cooks, waitresses. Apply In person only, Sambo's, 251B East Tenth from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. weekdays. No phone calls.

Work Wanted

HOPKINS AND SONS moving and hauling. Home phone 756 1961 after 5 p.m.

BROWN'S PAINTING AND ROOFING. Interior and exterior, all roof tops. No iob too small. 756-2008.

WOMAN WOULD like to keep children In her home for working mothers. 756-6309.

WOULD LIKE JOB Sitting with elderly people. 756-8386 or 752-1644.

JACKSON'S UPHOLSTERY. Thousands of yards of fabric for sale. All types upholstery and rafinishing. 758-3276 or 758-1505,

WANTED: 1 or 2 children to babysit with while mother works. 746 4676

CHILD CARE. Full or part time. Good home atmosphere in Win terville. 756 6488.

FOR SALE

31 Farm Equipment

WANTED TO BUY tobacco sticks, Harvey Bowen AAotors, 746-6475 or 746 3003.

MASSEY FERGUSON 65 gas trac tor. S4000OT best offer. 752 2739 or 758

4-ROW GLEN combine with big tires on front and rear; also with grain and corn head. Excellent condition 746

3820 after 7 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ready To Be Picked

CROWDER PEAS

Lots of house plants ready to 00. Other nursery stock available.

Little'S

Nursery

SmilMWetf ofGreenvill* 756 3626

Owner Operator Dissatisfied?

Too many deadhead milts, no freight, not making a profit? We have more freight than we can move, PRELOAOED trailer pools and currently pay *1.9 per cent of line hevi revenue, PLUS a 3 per cent performance bonus, with 90 per cent lettfement in the field. 30 per cent In advance, *0 percent after deilvery. For fnore in formafktn call, toll free

800 331 3384

NATIONAL TRAILER CONVOY FREIGHT DIVISION

DOMESTIC HELP WANTED

Reliable person to live In or out. Assume household responsibilities. 2 children, 1 in school. Adequate salary. Call

George Powell

752 3523 or 756 2706

Garagt-Yard Sale

ATTIC BAZAAR. 402 Summit, Friday and Saturday, 10-5. Flower arrangements, Christmas decorations, draperies, hats, miscellaneous Items. Come and see n Proceeds go to F irsf Christian Church.

ODD FURNITURE, electric stove, refrigerator, rugs, TV antenna, 409 Maple Street from 10-5. Friday, August 20.

LARGE SELECTION of antique furniture in the rough. We buy, sell and trade. Space available. Dealers welcome. Friday and Saturday from 10 5; Sundayfrom 1-5. 2 miles west of Chocowinity on Greenville Highway.

YARD SALE. Saturday, August 21. 9-5. T.v.'s, doors, fixtures, bikes, organ, books, clothing am^ miscellaneous. 3108 Southview Drive (Pitt Plaza area off New Bern High-way.) _

YARD SALE; SECOND Sale. Many new items. Housewares, appliances, books, luggage, aquarium and more. August 21 from 9 3 at 1209 Ragsdale Road, corner of Slay Drive.

FRIDAY9-4, Sunday 1*5, In the Brick Yard section, near Simpson, N.C. Some of everything for sale.

N.Y-'

35 Miicallannui For Sole

. - WAKIilNG IUN c SITj. ..

"'LLSiOt'' Lk y'-'-V Ilf I'*' $=*..541, I

YARD SALE: Antique bedroom suite, sofa and chair, twin bed and miscellaneous. Saturday, August 21 beginning at 11 a.m. Rain date, Sunday 1 p.m. 806 Drexei Lane, Winterville.

Heavy Equipment

1964 JOHN DEERE 5010 Pan. Serial SN37T4699, low hours, 2200 original hours, excellent condition. 946-0041 or 946-6148.

Livestock

PUREBRED DUROC BOARS,

service age. Call 756-1145.

35 Miscellaneous For Sale

FILL DIRT builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day. 752-2382; night, 756-2351.

13 CUBIC FOOT. GE refrigerator, excellent condition, $85. 758-4026.

POOL TABLES SELL quickly when-advertised tor sale in Classified.

OLD MAGAZINES for sale. 113 West Acton, Farmvllle. 753-5082 after 4 p.m.

ANTIQUE WALNUT Victorian sofa and matching Mr. and Mrs. chairs. Reasonable. 752-0476.

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

30" BEDS; youth bed; girl's bicycle; stereo; guitar; exerciser, girl's clothing, sizes 12 13 to 16,'in very lood condition; miscellaneous Items. ^56-0375.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 746 3461.

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

WURLITZER AND YAMAHA PIANOS. Parents rent a new Wurlitzer piano for your child $8.00 per month. For beginners only. Rent payments will apply to purchase price if you buy. In Rocky Mount, call 446-4101 or 44l3402-ln Wilson, 291-0889. Reid Music Company, Rocky Moi^t, N.C.

LES~PAUL GUITAR and Kustom 50 amp. $300, 758-5072 after 6.

WE ARE BEAUTYREST head' quarters bedding and hide-a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

HAM RADIO. Swan 350 SSB tran sceiver, 5-band, AC/DC power supply. $350.524-4464.

SEARS ELECTRIC stove, washer and frost free refrigerator. 758-5321.

B & B YOU PICK GaTden. Corn, 30, you pick; 40 we pick. Red potatoes, 4 a bushel. Across road from Fire Tower, Hassell. Information, 795-4646._

SCOTSMAN ICE AAACHINE. 1000 pound capacity. $700. Good working condition. 752-0625 or 752 5308 after 7.

STEREO EXCELLENT condition. BSR turntable, Soundesign receiver and speakers. $300 new; now $150. Must sell. 752-0997.

CB SIDE BAND BASE. SBE type. D104 and Turner Plus Tswo power mikes. Starduster antenna; SO mast; 100' of coax; SWR meter. All $450. 756 2403.

CB SIDE BAND mobile SBE. D104 power mike, fiberglass whip, locking hump mount, $395. 756-2403.

DIAMOND stone weight (1.01 carat) stone color (I) approximate as per G.I.A. system. Stone clarity (in perfect 1) stone cut (wide table 69.2%, shallow crown, deep pavilion). Appraised value, $2385; will consider sale at Vs appraised value. Reply to Diamond, P.O. Box 1967. Greenville, N.C.

PRE 1950 JUKE BOX. Not in working order, but all parts present. 758-4999 after 5.

WASHING AAACHINE, table, stove, safe, cabinet, heater, chairs, beds, chest of drawers, dresser, hamper. 758 9324.

ELECTRIC STOVE, $25; dryer, $40. 758 0355.

ALUMINUM PATIO COVER, 10x20, $95 (New over $200) with posts. Chevrolet wagon, 9 passenger, original owner, air, power steering, %6X. 756 1914._

9' GARAGE DOOR, $45. Screen door, $10. 758 2894._

STRAIGHT STITCH SINGER sewing machine. $50 or best offer. 756-4354.

TIRE BUSINESS for sale, now doing business. Cali 752 2485.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

POWER MITER BOX, B & 0 Oewalt 10" dia blade. Will miter 4" crown. Used to trim one house only. Cost $246, will sell for $165 firm. 746-4761 after 10 p.m.

MAPLE AND PINE 7 piece dinette suites. Regularly $349, sale $199. We sell for less because it costs us less to sell. Thompson's Discount Furniture. 924 Dickinson Avenue, 758-3187.

MOTHERLAND DAYCARE. Infants up, hot meals, snacks, after school Children, transportation. Rates $16 weekly for one, $28 weekly for two. 1708 East Fourth Street. 752-2743.

CLEAN RUGS llkenew. So easy, with Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, %i. Rental Tool Company. Now open. ,

EXCLUSIVE dealer for Karastai. Oriental rugs and carpet. Home Furniture Store, 701 DIekinion Avenue.

30 CALIBER semi automatic carbine with sporting stock, $100; garbage disposal. $50; trash compactor, $100; 30'' double oven electric range, $350; 73.000 BTU RCA itk iionditioner, $275; call Wiiliamston, 792-5884.

CLOSE OUT on all Boston Rockers. 3 to sell, $14.95. Fisher's Furniture and

Appliance, Dickinson Avenue. 752-

OVERSTUFFED EARLY American couch and swival rocker, good condition. $150. Call 756 4996.

FOR SALE. 135 mm telephoto lens. F 3.5 Vivltar. In excellent condition. Call 752-0299.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Reg. Price

L $175.00

60'X30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Special Price

$122.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

549 S. Evans St.

752-2175

CLEARANCE SALE on carpot roll ends and remnants. Some as large as U X 25. Smart shoppers will be there early, so hurry to Larry's Car-petland. 3010 East Tenth, Greenville.

STEAMEX TOUR CARPET clean. The best method recommended by most malor manufacturers. Rent one at Larry's Carpetland. 30t0 East Tenth. 7M-2300.

100 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

Attention RNs And LPNs

Greenville Villa needs a RN Supervisor 3-11 and a LPN on 11-7. Starting salary for RNS4.75/hr.; LPN $3.25/hr.

Excellent Benefits Every other weeKend off Paid Vacation, 2 weeks after 1 year.

Paid Holidays Leave for death In family

Paid Sick Leave Jury-Dutynowageloss

Leave of Absence Share cost of Blue Cross/Blue Shield.

Phone (919) 758-4121

NEWOPPORTUNITIES

AT TRW/UTC TRANSFORMERS

If you have good typing ability (minimum of 45 w.p.m.) here's your chance to get ahead with our expanding distribution sales program In 1 of the following openings:

EXPEDITOR

Your customer relations experience and ability to deal effectively with our customers over the phone will be a prime consideration lor this Interesting position. Equally important will be your competence In handling and expediting orders, processing returns, and familiarliing yourself with our catalog Items.

FILE CLERK

Should be well-organlted, able to develop and maintain a smooth running Cardex Inventory file as well as all tiles associated with distributions. Will count on you to keep records of purchase orders, plus the records of all other departments.

Present working conditions, good salaries, excellent benefits and lob security If you are Interested and qualifitd for alther 01 the above lobs, come In, fill out an application and arrange tor an interview at:

TRW/UTC TRANSFORMERS

317 N. AAcLtwean St.

Kinston. N.C.ZtSOI

Equal OM>ortunify EmpAom M F

35 MiscailanaousForSalt

TRUCK SHELL insulated, paneled, 36", standard pickup, $150 or best offer. Remington 742 BDL 30.6 rifle with redfleld 3x9 power scope, see through mounts, sling, like new, $300 firm. 1 crossbow, $35. 1 12gauge single barrel shotgun, $50. 756-4504 or 756 5802.

MCAFEE SOFA BED, bright modern floral print. $400. Call 756 4548.

shell case. New,

170 guih ',$145.C

:all 752-6501.

KROELER HIOABED, $150. Chest freezer. $125. Call after 6,753 2060.

DON'T THROW IT AWAY! Sell it for cash with a fast-action Classified Ad!

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new -portable Rinse-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company. . _

LARGE LOADS OF sand, top soil, fill dirt, and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Call 756-4742 for Jim Hudson.

INSTRUCTION

PIANO LESSONS. Belvedere. Beginning and intermediate levels. 756-7721.

STARTING 9-MONTH Secretarial course September 7. Greenville School of Commerce, 752 3177.

EXPERIENCED MUSIC TEACHER is now enrolling piano students for fall. 756-4243.

BROOKHAVEN SEVENTH-day Adventist School has a limited number of openings in grades 18 for the 1976-77 term which begins August 23. To find out how vou can give your child a quality, Christian education this year, phone 758-5717 or 758-1715 today.

41 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND: Cute part long haired tabby kitten. East Tenth Street, if you are owner or would like to be, call 752-7722.

LOST: ONE MALE gray and white kitten In vicinity of Aycock Junior High. Reward offered. 756-6572 anytime.

LOST: Black puppy. 7 months old. Lost in vicinity of East

part Lab. Thli

hird Street. Wearing flea collar and leather necklace. Name is Jamie. 752 1996.

MOBILE HOMES

46 A^bilt Homgs For Rtrrt

12x65. 2 BEDROOMS, central heat and air, appliances furnished, want quiet, reserved couple. 746 4457 after

COUNT ON GETTING value buys by shopping the many bargains advertised In Classified every day.

2 AND 3 BEDROOM MOBILE HOMES with air conditioning available September 1. Also spaces for rent. No pets. 758-3644.

12 X 6$. 3 BEDROOMS, Ritzcraft, IW baths, air conditioned, washer, couple, no pets. Rivervlew Estates. 752-5328.

12 WIDE. 2 bedrooms, furnished, air conditioned, washer, carpet, city water and sewer free, very conveniently located. Phone 752-9804 or 752-0068.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

47 Mobil* Homts For Sale

1973 12x65. v/7 baths, 3 bedrooms, partially furnished. $400 down and take over payments of $105 per month. 756-290.

SPECIAL SALE. Nowavailable. 1972 Parkway, 24 x 50, conveniently setup. ready to move in. Special sale price $6995. Call 758-4413 or 758-2525.

1975 WELLINGTON. 12 x 60. 2 bedrooms, furnished. $500 and assume loan. 752-2390 after 5.

12 X 44. 2 BEDROOMS. Fully furnished, with air conditioning. Already set up on lot; you can live in it or rent if. Now renting for $25 per week. Asking $2000 furnished. 752-2028.

12 X 60. 1969. 2 BEDROOMS, with air conditioning. Partially furnished. $3450 . 758-4413 or 758-2525.

197312 X 65 TAYLOR. 3 bedrooms, 1 '/2 baths, central air, unfurnished. 524-4461 after5:30p.m,

1949 MOBILE HOME. 12x50. Un furnished or partially furnished 758-2236 after 6.

1972 BRAVO. 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, raised dining area, $4995. May be seen at Colonial Park. 758-4413 or 758-2525.

1971 CHAMPION. 12 x 56. 2 bedrooms with air, washer and utility room. At Colonial Park. Call after 4:30, 758 5189.

1969 2 BEDROOM trailer, partially furnished, g^ condition, $95. Call Monday or Tuesday, 752-0605.

REAL ESTATE

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service.

m D.G. NICHOLS m AGENCY

,i?FALioi/ Phone 752-4012 anytime

APPROXIMATELY 2<A ACRES and dwelling with 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central neat and air for sale. Located on County Road 1717 between Winterville and Ayden. 746-6520.

For Better Buys In

Real Estate Call or See

E.H. Williford

List Your Property With U* 222-BCotaiKhe, PL 8-3911 Night PL 2 4409

REALTOIT

Farms For Salo

34 ACRES with 13 cleared near Griffon. Financing available for right person. $20,000. Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756-3500. Nights, 756-5260.

BY OWNER. Farm with 44 acres, 15 cleared, 29 wooded. For agricultural use only. Excellent buy. Call 756-7066 afters.

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furnltura Raflnislijng and Rapairi. Suptrlor Caning lor all typa chain, largar Salactlon at Cuttom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types ol pallets, Hand craftad rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 75-4IM A.M..4:30P.M.

Graanvilla, N.C.

COME BY HASTINGS FORD AND LET ONE OF THE LITTLE PROFIT SALESMEN SHOW YOU HOW TO WIN A JOHNSON CB RADIO

Drawing to be held August 20, 1976

No purchaaa Necessary and you do not have to be present to win This is True)

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St.

758-0114

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN BEST BUYS

1975 BUICK CENTURY

4 door. 17,000 miles, air condition.

1975 FORD MUSTANG II

One owner. Reduced to

S3995

S2795

1974 TOYOTA COROLLA DELUXE WAGON

Automatic, air condition. Ilka ntw. Reduced to

S2795

1973 OLDS 98 LUXURY SEDAN

Fully tqulpped. Extra ciMn. |3550

1973 DATSUN PICKUP

Low mllaaoa. Air condition, claan.

1971 DATSUN PICKUP

Cemperbody

1971 CADILUC SEDAN DE VILLE

White wfth bieck vinyl top. Fully i

extra clean.

S2595

S1795

S1995

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rda

756-3115

Firms For Sale

60 ACRES CLEARED with 4>/3 acres tobacco allotment with lots of road frontage on Gum Swamp Road near

Ayden. Owner will finance, $75,000. Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756-3500. Nights, 756-5260.

60 ACRE FARM. '/2 cleared, '/i woodsland, small frame house. Located North of Greenville. $66,000. Call Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756-35()0. Nights, 756-5005.

222 ACRES with 80 cleared located southeast of Ayden. Over 4000 feet of paved road frontage and 8800 pounds of tobacco allotment. Financing available at 25 years at 7%%. $140,000. Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756 3500or NIohts, 756-5260.

Houses For Sale

IN AYDEN. New 3 bedroom brick, 2 baths, carpet, central heat and air. 450 square feet. Phone owner, 746-6394 or 752-5167.

BY OWNER. Overlook area. 3 bedrooms, living room, (fining room, den, eat-in kitchen, central air, fenced in yard, modern interior. Walk to Elmhurst and university. Must sell, price reduced. 756-5640.

GRIFTON. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen-den with fireplace, living room, carport, central air. High '30's. 524-4056.

REDUCED BY OWNER

4 bedroom split level home near ECU. 2600 sq. ft. on approximately 1 acre wooded lot. Large living room with huge fireplace, formal dining area, a pine paneled kitchen, large fenced in back yard, hardwood floors and carpeting, large den, garage, & utility room. Extras Include dishwasher, garbage disposal and central air. Loan assumption available. Upper 40's.

758-1771

for appointment

NO REALTORS NEEDCALLf

BEGINNERS CHOICE-$27,000. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, den, kitchen with eat-ln area, separate washer-dryer area off kitchen. Carpet, carport, brick veneer, nice Iot. For more details contact Blount & Ball Realty, Inc./ 752-6163. Nights and weekends call Francis Garner, 758-5604.

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Hunnings Plumbing & Repair Service

mobile days 752-2257 Office 752-3026 Residentiai Repair Work Specialty.

IR IT WON'T 00 DOWN. CALL AND I'LL BE AROUND.

Houses For Sate

COUNTRY LIVING, wooded lot, 1375 square feet brick veneer home. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kit chen-dlning area with breakfast bar and den with fireplace and exposed beams. Call Francis Garner at Blount & Ball Realty, 752 6163. Nights and weekends, 758 5604.

TWO NEW LISTINGS beiow $20,000. Nice two bedroom house with large lot located on Mumford Road, priced at $16,300. Three bedroom house with lots of shade and fenced back yard located in Village Grove for $17,500. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; Robert Edwards, 756-6652, Dianne Whitehurst, 756-7222; Jarvis Mills, 752 3647.

COLLEGE COURT-Walking distance to all schools. Three bedroom house situated on lovely shady lot, living room with fireplace and dining area with buiit in cabinets; large walk-in utility room. Fenced back yard with new workshop or storage building $34,500. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058; Robert Edwards, 756-6652; Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222; Jarvis Mills, 752 3647.

REDUCED 3 bedroom "brick. Double carport, 2 baths, kitchen, family room. Appraised at $35,000 by loan company; now $33,900. Closing cost negotiable, I want to sell. 746-6555.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Sale

FALL IS NEAR. Yes, you'll fall in love with our new 3 bedroom, I'/i bath brick home with soft gold carpeting, autumn colored wall coverings In kitchen, paneling in den with sliding glass doors for a view of your large backyard. FHA-VA priced at $32,800 and we pay closing cost. The Evans Company, 752-2814. Faye Bowen, fs, 756-5--'

nighft

6-5258.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Brick, Block & Concrete Service

Porches, Walkways, Patios, Drives, Stoops, Steps, Retaining Walls, etc.

IS Years Experience. All Work Guaranteed.

Gid Holloman 753-3503 Farmvllle, N.C.

CHRYSLER MARINE IS SELLING OUT TO THE BARE WALLS!

All Boats, Motors, Trailers And Complete Line Of Accessories Are Reduced To Fantastic Savings-Way Below Cost! Prices Too Low To

Mention.

Chrysler Engines From 6 H.P. To 135 H.P. Boats By Chrysler, Steury And McKee Craft. Canoes By Michi-Craft.

Full factory warranty will be applied.

WHY WAIT

Buy now in time for boating season.

Chrysler Marine

s. Evans St. Gr*nville. N.C.

I SAVE- SAVE-SAVE-SAVE-SAVE-SAVE-SAVE-SAVE-SAVE-

1976 COUNT DOWN CLEARANCE

ALL AT

WE'VE GOT EM UNBELIEVABLE SAVINGS TO YOU.

30 Vans, Sportsman and Voyagers 37 Pickups, Ramchargers, Trailduster

33 Volares 20 Aspens Chryslers 4 Furys 1 [Jodge Dart

1 Dodge Coronet 18 Colts

6 Plymouth Arrows

7 Valiants and Duster

Here arc just a few of these unbelievable savings:

Stock no. 528-1976 FEATHER DUSTER

225 Sir cylinder, 4 speed overdrive, tinted glass, left remote mirror, AM radio, deluxe wheel covers, whitewall tires. *3607.31 pius Tax

Stock no. 396-1976 DODGE COLT

2 door. 1600 cc engine, 4 speed transmission, reclining front bucket seats, full wheel covers, tinted glass, accent tape stripes.

*3075.87

Plus Tax

1976 DODGE D-100 PICKUP SWEPTLINE

6 cylinder, straight drive

Prices Stan At *3395.00 Plus Tax

Stock no. 4901976 DODGE ASPEN

4 door. Light package, tinted glass, left remote mirror, day-night mirror, power steering, automatic, deluxe wheel covers, whitewall tires, body side

"*""9- *4869.25 Plus Tax

BEAT THE 1977 PRICE INCREASE ALL UNITS IN STOCK OR IN TRANSIT

See One Of Our Fine Salesmen

Jeff Allen James Langley Van Stocks

Jim Nichols Bill Askew Joe Cullipher

Pitt County % Full Line Chrytler Plymouth. Dodge & Dodge Truck Dealer.

mmvDocK

*1 CHDVSlfll-PLVMOUTH-DODGE

SSSSI3012 South Memorial Drive Dai*r No. iu4 Phone: 75B-0186

Houses For Sale

210 NORTH HARDING. Perfect homefor young couple. 3 bedrooms, 1 batb, living room, dining ro<^, wall to wall carpet, air conditioned, ap-oliances-refrigerator and range. Well maintained. $31,700. Blount & Ball Realty Company, Inc., 752 6163.

Houses For Sale

3 bedrooms, m baths house. Nice, quiet subdivision, access to pool and tennis courts, $350 per month. Couples preferred. Serious Inquiries only. Blount & Ball Realty Company, inc.. 752 6163.

Hduffus

REALTY

realtor INC.

756-5395

ANYTIME

Call Anne Stott Duffus Realtor 756 3666

Hardee AcresWe have sold nearly all of our new homes and are building more. People are buying because it's a good deal. The closing costs and FHA-VA points are paid tor you. The homes have three bedrooms, l'/2 baths, living room and paneled garage. Even central air and heat pump. Come and see. Top financing available. $30,900.

Sparkling bright, new and on a corner wooded lot. Spacious activity room with decorative old brick fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, double garage. A fantastic setting among the tail pines. Let us show you this home now! $48,500.

Surrounded by beautiful trees, this home is convenient to everything. Nicely landscaped lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast room, foyer, private office. Come see it! $43,000.

In that area where homes are difficult to find. Three bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, powder room, carport. A home that you should see. $37,500.

WE ENJOY WHAT WE DO ANDSELLING HOMES IS WHAT WE DO BEST

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom brick, living room with fireplace, corner lot. till Cedar Lane, must sell. Larry Carter, 7S8-3794.

YORKTOWN SQUARE TOWN HOMES gives you a practical home that doesn't look practical. Convenient location, off Highway 43 near Pitt Plaza on Oakmont Drive, Maintenance free with money saving features built-in. Not expensive, minimum amount of cash needed to move in. Yet as individual and distinctive as you are. Prices start at $26,OT Call Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756.3500,

Cozy & Livable!

2fu(lbths W(lh)wallC8rp*t

3 badrooms DrapwM

Living room w/firaplac. condition Diningroom l00*q.tt.

Kifchan WalktoECU

Dw Piaygfound nearby

2porch Naar Grocery atora

All This For $33,500

Call for appointment:

Margaret CapweM 752S80I Walter House 756 7690

FLEMINGS.

ASSOCIATES

3101 S. Evans St.,

756-6234

HOWELL STREET. New 3 bedroom brick home under construction, tust waiting lor you to select your own wallpaper and colors. Priced at $25,900. FHA and VA. No money down tor veterans. Call Evans Company, 752-2814. Faye Bowen, Nights, 756 5258.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L LUPTON CO.

752 6116

DIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS. Only a few of these attractive antique ^icx homes left. Spacious 2 bedroom, I' l bath layout, in an ideal neighborhood adjacen. to churches, schools, playground and tennis courts. Swimming pool, $21,500, sales price. SHOO down. 752 0152.

4 BEDROOMS, 2'/2 baths, family room with fireplace, 1809 Sulgraver <wrr transferring. $39,500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615

Loh For Sal*

Shlmesland area. 9/10 acre with deep well and septic tank. Some shade trees. Nice for farmer's home loan. Call The Evans Company 752-3914.

RENTALS

FOR LEASE: Five 3000 square foot space units, total of 10,000 square feet. Ideal for storage or Industry. Service outlets, furniture, railroad fronting. New steel building, available immediately. Corner 12th and Pitt Street. Call 756 091J, Ed Tipton Agency.

OFFICES AND STORAGE for rent. 308 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue. Call Pete West, 752-4220.

1750 SQUARE FOOT MASONRY building, good location and ideal for supermarket or storage. Call 758 2076.

W Apartments For Rent

One and two bedroom garden^ apartments. Located just cfi East Tenth Street,

PHONE 752 3519

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS. 1900 Charles Blvd., Building 19. A blend of charming surroundings and quality apartments unequaled at any price. All applications accepted subiect to availability. Call J.D. Real Estate, 756 4800.

Most luxurious 2 bedroom

townhouses and 1 bedrodm apart-! .^ments in GreenvJIIe. Chandeler, trash compactor, fully caroeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and *yeri hook-ups, fabulous pOol, sauna! baths, tennis court and club room.

752-1557

Easibpook

apartments

,iTwo bedroom luxury aparlments with opiional dens and all fhe new 'ameniiies including wall fo wall carpefmg, draperies, dishwaslicrs, individual air conditioning and j heating AND MORE.

CALL 758-4012

FEAAALE GRADUATE student interested in finding roommate to share apartment. Collect, 872 7381, Carolyn.

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden! apartments with wall to wall carpet,] draperies, dishwasher and two' swimming pools. Located off Country Club Drive adjacent tol Greenville Golf and Country Club. 756-6869 J

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT. 103 West Peachtree Street, Ayden. Wall to wall new carpet, kitchen appliances, air conditioned, washer dryer hookup, much storage, newly decorated. $140. Call 746-6967.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

mppcR

26" and 30" cut.

i 5 HP or 8 HP engines.

CLARK S CO.

Memorial Dr. 756-2557

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 Ob training with pay.

classroom training expense paid.

hospitalization

life insurance and disability income

10-year retirement plan. Experience not necessary if you are not afriad of work, able to manage money, and have a good character.

(Now isthetime)

Call

756-2792

Long Distance Calls Accepted Mr. Harvey

Equal Opportunity Employer

M Aprtmnts For Rtnt

NEW DUPLEX for sale. Why pay rent and have nothing to show; five In one side and rent the other. Good Investment near ECU. $39,500. 758 5817 or 758-3800._

2 BEDROOMS. Central heat and air, carpeted. l mile from Candlewick Inn on Stantonsburg Road. 752-0181 after 6 p.m. Couple desired, no pets.

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES 1401 Willow St. 752-4225

FaTuRNO

Hxrtpxi Ixvt

>ITCHEN APPLIANCC5

Hou$o$ For Rent

SHOP FOR MID SUMMER BARGAINS on the Classified pages of today's paper!

LARGE COUNTRY ESTATE. Private airport facilities, pastures for horses, 8 miles from Greenville Shown by appointment only. 746-3284, 726-3884.

IN AYDEN with purchase option. 3 bedroom brick, 2 baths, carpet, central heat and air. 746-6394 or 752-5167.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, carpet and drapes furnished; appliances 14 desired. Good location in Farmville, Married couple preferred. Call 753-3101 days.

CLaIsiFIED ADS in The Daily Reflector and Results begin the same day. Call 752-6166 today to place yours.

Lots For Ront

AAOBILE HOME LOT for rent Cali 752 284.

89 OfRct Spico For Ront

OFFICES. Single or suites, ample parking, tanitorial services and utilities Included. Secretarial and answering services available. Call Carroll BAssociari. 752 1020. _

FOR LEASE. Nice office with car pet, air conditioned, private bath, available immediately. Tipton Annex, Greenville Boulevard. $125 monthly Call 756-0911, Ed Tipton Agency.

70 Rtsort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH ocean front cottage. Also 5 bedroom air conditioned cottage. 524 5507 and 726-5002.

ATLANTIC BEACH. Clean cottages, ocean view. 746 3284 after 7,726 3884

Rooms For Rent

ROOMS FOR RENT. College

students. Call 752-6583 or 758 2009 between 8 a.m. and 9 p.m.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756-6353 or 752-0391,

WANTED. 1971 1973 Ford Station wagon LTD with third seat, low ileag

Call

ileage. Will pay reasonable price, all 756 2496 weekdays from 9 5

78 Wanted To Rent

EXECUTIVE HOME, Lake Ellsworth. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, electric heat. Families only. $325 per month. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

88 Lots For Rent

THE VILLAGE MOBILE Home Park, Ayden. Hicksdate Mobile Home Park has a new owner and a new name, The Village, if you are looking for a clean, quiet and attractive environment for your mobile home, this is It. If you decide to move to The Village we will pay your transporting expenses and give you thefirst month rent free with a copy of this ad. 75T-7l48t'^46 3059 or 746-6170.

180 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Patio Bug Lights,

Kills fhcs, mosquitos and other pesky buqs.

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

A8ARRIED COUPLE, no children, desires house in town or country for 2 years residence. Reward Offered. Noon/evenings, 758 4126.

FEMALE GRADUATE STUDENT looking for a house or apartment and person to share it with. Please con tact me at 305 South Eastern Street before 10 p.m.

NURSE WANTS to rent room. Call 12-2, 758 9177.

WANT TO RENT 2 or S^bedroom house; willing to make minor repairs. Weekdays after 5, 756-5381,

104 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRAIN FULL OR PART TIME

You don't have to quit your present Job to train to drive a tractor-trailer. In only 7 to 8 weekends PART TIME training (Saturdays & Sundaysl a qualified driver can be earning

per year and up. (3 weeks in a FULL TIME resident training program).

REVCO Tractor Trailer Training, Inc. will train you on modern. professional equipment, and placement assistance is availabte upon graduation. CALL NOW!

RkeRpds 1-537-5029

llavtMi'l you (loiio $\ i(lioii( a lon> loii^ ('uoii^hy

CLARK & CO.

MEMORIAL DR.

7S6-2SS7

The Real Estate Corner

Yoriilen n Sgiuur

AS LOW AS

26,500

MODELS OPEN

Mon.-Fri. 12- 1 Sunday 2-4

Call Anytime

Aldridge & Southerland

7M-3SOO Sales Office 754-4407 BUILT BY

(Lolono Seal Estatt of (ftrttnuillr. 3nt.

F*r a Imltod ttmt will MY uetal $l,4MclMiit(cnt. I

Bu<M*ri at

wvssr

KtNOSBEIUnr MOMEH

The Dalit ReHeetnr N.r.ThnrwlaY. Aueual It. imIt

ToraiTi

ONE OF THE FINEST CARS IN THE WORLD

SPECIAL AUGUST SAVINGS

WERE COOKIN

We're passing on BIG SAVINGS to you because of a special Toyota incentiv^ program during August. We've got low, jow prices on all our new trucks and Corollas in sfocki

CorollB 2-Ooor Hiieiop

lARHEEL lOVOIAS 100,OM MILE WARIUNiy

For 100,000 miles or 3 years wi guarantee ttie motor, transmission, and rear end of every new Toyota we sell. This warranty Is In the form of a legal document and supplements the new car warranty of Toyota Motor Sales, USA. Commercial vehici

vehicles are excluded.

S..S 12 MONTHS OR 12,1 I MILES

ALL CAOS OEDUCEO

yy Warranted Cars

1974 CHEVROLET

Corvetle convertible. Air, AM-FM radoo. 4 speed, dark green. Stock na 3f.A. *6998

1974 CADILLAC

EMorado. Stock no. 3MI-A. Brown, power steering and brakes, air, power

"'"d"****'* 6198

1976 TOYOTA

CHic. GT. Biut. 5 >PMd. (Ir, AA8/FM f*r.o, r.41.1 Hr*, stock no. 3314.

5298

4498

1975 OLDS

Cutlats Supreme. 3 doer. Radio, heater, automatic, power ifttrinf, air, white with black vinyl top. Stock no. JB7S-C.

1975 TOYOTA

Ceilca GT. Biu*. Whit* vinyl top. 5 ipood. AAk/FM stwoo, rwHol tirn.

4298

1974 CHEVROLET

Atont* Cvlo. Burgundy with rod votour Intwlor. vinyl fop, ponvtr *tocring ond brokn. olr. radio.

* 3998

1974 TOYOTA

Hilui pickup. 4 p*l, AM r.dio. long bod, ytllow. Stock no. 3133-B

* 3698

1974 TOYOTA

Mark II. 3 door hardtap, automatic, air, power naaring and brikit. vinl tap, radio, haaftr, clean. Stock na. "^$3698

1974 CHEVROLET

Mahbu Classic. 3 door Automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, heater, vinyl top. Stock no. 7947-A.

1973 VOLKSWAGEN

412 Wagon, radio, heater, automatic, luggage rack, blue. Stock no. 3M3 A.

. 2598

1974 VOLKSWAGEN

Beetle. 4 speed, radio, heater, orange, real nice. Stock no. P-30ti,

*2498

1974 AUSTIN MARINA

4 door. AM radio, 4 speed, air. brown. Stock no. 3166-A.

* 2498 1974 GREMLIN

Automatic, radio, heater, extra clean, silver blue. Stock no. P-36fl

* 2398

1973 TOYOTA

Corolla. 2 door. Radio, heater. 5 speed, red. Stock no. 3IS7-A.

* 2398

1973 FORD

Ranch Wagon Yi^low with Mack vinyl lop. Automatic, air, power tteerirtg, AM/FM ttereo

2398

1974 TOYOTA

Corolla. 2 door Radio, heater. 4 speed, blue Stock no 3146 A

1972 TOYOTA

Corona. 4 door Rod, haaiar. 4 iptod, air, blue. Slock no. D im-

*1998

1972 DATSUN

510 Wagon Automatic, radio, heater, vinyl top. Stock no. IOH-A.

* 1998

1971 FORD

Mustang Green, vinyl top. automatic, power fteerlng, radio. Stock no,3 A ^

1971 FORD

Musteng Red Automatic, power steering, fastback Stock no D

1998

1972 DATSUN 510

3 door Radio, haatar. 4 ipaad, Vinvi top, enromo dlih wliooii, bluo Slock no P-JP*

1971 DATSUN

SHWlfon IWck no 1141* VMM*, r- ]598

1973 CHEVROLET

Vago GT. 1 daar Mfchfeack. R adi*. haaiar, aulamatic. aran**. Stack

na 3113-A.

NAOA Vela* HIM 0r Prict

15981

1970 VOLKSWAGEN

Sqparebacb. itfepr Radio, hoator, avfomatlc, air, white, itock no. < 14i t1

1498

1969BUICK

tkylarh convertible tiHw. ewtemaftc, | If,powerMoerinf Slockne.VtOB

1298

* '1898

* *2398

* 3398

1974 FORD

Pmte. 2 door Radw, heater, automatic, red, Stock no. 106f-A

$2298

1972 TOYOTA

Corona 4 door Radio, heattr. automatic, groen Stock ne 3002 A

1971 BUICK

Estate Wagon Automatic, air condition, lull power AM FM radi, tilt wheel, sopor boy Stock

*1898

1973CHEVROLET

Veea weoon Stock rw 3169A Creen.

1973CHEVROLET

Voga Staiwnwapen Brown. 4 tpead. *r.

.,798

1974 CHEVROLET

Vega 2 doer brown with wtMtt siripe. AM FM radio, with lape, sport rfms. Stock ne 27BIA NAOA Value S3lf . ,

Oor Pnt# I / TO

1971 DODGE

Oomofi 3 door Whfto. 3 radio, hoBfor Slock no 3147 A

M298

1970 BUICK

Skylark 4 door Midan, aotanurtlt. I air. pawer sttarmg, silver Sleek no 3I30

>1198

1975 SUZUKI "5''

High rise bars, stssy bar, crash I bars, eniy ISO mitas Blue 3oft Mke | new

11981 1972 CHEVROLET

Vega wagan 2 daor Radia.

heater, aviamattc. rod Stock no. PHIS

NAOA valut lieei Our Price

>1198

1973 OLDS

Cutlass Blue with whft# vinyl top. air AM/FM radio, power steering Stock no

3398

1974 CHEVROLET

Chavennt Pickup Aulomalk, r*d, haaftr, $leck n*. Ilil-A

* 3298

1974 CHEVROLET

tan pickup Autamatic, pewar iteannt and brakti. foal bei. Mu* and whit*. Stock ne. 113 I

2198

* 3298

1972 FORD

F 100 Pickup. Explorer blue, avtomahc, radio, power steering

* 2198

1972 CHEVROLET

Impela Cwstem } deer. Rod. outometK power stoerlng and brakes, au. radie. Wackvittvltep . ^ ^ _

2098

1973 DATSUN 1200

3 dear. Rtdia. haatar, 4 tp**d. fctan Slack na 3411 A

1973 FIAT I2B

Whila, 4 door 4 vpaad. Irani whaol drivt. *M radio liock n* I44 A

1798

1971 CHEVROLET

1970 PONTIAC

pMwr sanring. krMWn* vaMew wm Mack NR Siwkna MMt

SWriind ms A

998

1969 FIAT 121

lae Slack ne 77tlB *898

1974 MAZDA

RX-4-waffon. Automatic, AM FM radio with tape player, green

sfack ,$2998

1974 FORD

Muitaaf II Aulomalic, rod wiih whtit vuiyl lap. radio, 4 cyliadar. citan Stack na DUN *

* 2798

1973 BUICK

LtSabrv 1 daar AM FM rad<*.

air. pawtr tiaarin* and brtkat

Stack n, 3117 1 ^ $2798 1972 PONTIAC

Luxvry Laman Pa*. Oiickat oal. * *M/FM raai*. trtm lt*rin*, nn.l M* loan nrnrtn IHca na 0 3>V *

1972 FORD

iiocknt laeac

2098

2698

1973 FORD

Oran T*,* ipori AaWmaiK. pawar tittriPt and braktt. rtdM

ymyl fop Blut. >**,1 wRtalt Hack m 1I.A

2098 1973 AMC HORNET

1 doer brown, 3 spood. radw. heater Stecfc ne 2SI A

*2098

1971 BUICK

Skylark Aotomitic. radw. vinyl tap. air, green ItPCk ne P Ittf

1998

1974 CHEVROLET

Vega Radw boater

canary yellow oKe car clean Stack ne D 2125 A NADA Valve S27SI

Oor Pfice

1971 BUICK

Skylark ] door nsrdtea Avfomahc. power steormg err V my I top Green Skecfc ne lt|l A

*1798

1971 DODGE

Charger 2 deer Radw. htatar. automatic, green Slock no JI3d-A

1698

1971 VOLKSWAGEN 411

4 door Autemaiic. radw. heater Weal car Yellow Slock no 2H1|

1966 BUICK

Rivi*,* llackw 11*4 A

1t6a FORD

Fairian* Slectnp mt

898

>1698

>1998

1970 MERCURY

Monlago MX Wagprr $M(k ne 1334 A wniia luggag* rack *>r aulomotK

1971 FORD

Mtxtt.o I aaer Rad>*. haatar turamairt iaan tlac na IMI C

* 1698

1972 TOYOTA

Cared* , vMd radi* h**i*,, groan Stock ne m> A

1969 PONTIAC

Laman* Utikna a m

798

196ICHRVSLER

Mawoart Swkis P tsea A

698

1963 FORD

PrcM LntM4 Itoctna lit A

698

1598

1971 PLYMOUTH

Ovflvr Awtematic. a*/ conditwn radw heata clean Stock na ftU

1965 CADILLAC

riairnul tiaraiw D m> A

598

>2598

>1998

1598

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St Greenville, N C. Dealer Lie. 3035

New Car Oftke 75* mi Used C*r Office 75* J231

2-The Dally Refltctor. GreovUte, N.C.Thursday. AnrJat I. m

CLOW DRUG DOES NOT DISCRIMINATE...

WE HAVE GIVEN SPECIAL CONSIDERATION TO ALL REGARDLESS OF AGE GROUP AND HAVE BEEN SINCE OUR INCEPTION! LET US PRICE YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION!

SHOP OUR ALL NEW

CLOW DRUG

GREENVILLE, N. C. West End Shopping Center

Register For Cash Drawing And Many Other Prizes lursday, Friday & Saturday!No Purchase Necessary Need Mot Be Present To Win IClOW DRU6

Walgreen Agency

SALE THURSDAY, AUG. 19 THRU WEDHESDAY, AUG. 25FREE!Cups Of Pepsi

AndBalloons 1 To All!

POT AND PAN BONANZA!

MANY TEFLON COATED. SLIGHT IMPERFECTIONS. VALUES TO $11.95

Choice Of Colors

AVOCADO.HARVEST, YELLOW

8" SKILLET, 10" SKILLET,

7" COOKING POT.

Reg. $2.88

EaLh

^ 5 QUART COOKER

Reg. $3.33 $099

Now dm

Pringles

Potato Chips

Twin Pack

Prell

Shampoo

Triaminicin

Decongestant

Tablets

Box OF R,g. $2.33

24 Tablets

11 Oz. Liquid Or

5 Oz. Tube Reg. 2.18

Duncan Hines

Cake Mix

2,.l

53^

DEwxEnim Each

CAKE MIX Wlll

Sure

Roll-On

Deodorant

Regular Or Unscented

1.5 Oz. 59*^

2.50z. 99*

THE NEUCHATEL BY WESTCLOX-A GRACEFULLY STYLED BOUDOIR CLOCK

What could be a more welcome addition to m'lady's boudoir than this elegant keywound alarm clock. A gracefully styled high, it is decorated with a lovely hand-painted Doral design on Antique White. Full Roman numeral diol delicate minute markers and gold-color scroll filigree hands are accented by gilded Mm. Luminous hour markers and hands.

Regular M1.98 Value

Your Choice

$T47

Choose Yoor Owo Deal Do Crest

"The Cavity Fighter"

Secret

4 Oz. Deo^dorant Or

5 Oz. Anti-Perspirant

Get Bac| A 50 Refund By Mall When

Tou Buy 1 Crest 7 Ounce At 79*

, less Voir Refund

Net Cost 29.*

*Get Back M.80 Refund By Mall When Yei Bey 3 Crest 7 Oz. 7!h Ea. ^2.37

less Veir ReM ^1.80

Net Cost Per Tebe Is T 9*

Cel Bach <3.50 Refind By Mail When Von Bey 5 Crest 7 Oz. U 7f Ea. 3.95

Less Your Refund 3.50

Net Cost Per Tube Is 9^

Scope

Mouthwash

24 Oz. Bottle Regular *2.61

Salei