[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Weather

Hnrricaite watch in effect tram Cape Hatteru aoutbward. Occaaioaal rain aouth eoaital teetloiia, ipraading acraaa the itate tonight and Saturday.

95th Year NO. 200

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 20, 1976

16 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Pagal-Ohitaarlii

PaftU-4>olaPriat

PacaU-Primanrli*tT

PRICE 15 CENTSFord Challenges Carter To Debate

By DONALD M. ROTHBERG Aaaociated Preai Writer

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -The Republicans Middle America ticket of Gerald R. Ford and Robert Dole leaves this city with promises of support from the once-divided GOP convention for its underdog team and primed for debate with Democrat Jimmy Carter.

Dole offered today to debate the other half of the Democratic ticket, his Senate colleague Walter Mndale. He noted that he and Mndale have debated in the Senate for years and that extending this debate into the campaign would provide a nat-;

ural extension of the colloquy.

Im willing," Dole declared.

There was no immediate comment from Mndale.

Ford, meanwhile, urged the Republican National Committee to consider changing the way the party choses its vice presidential nominee. While endorsr ing no specific revision, he noted that a fight over the vice presidential selection procedure figured in his nomination battle.

His challenger had urged the convention to require Ford to name his running mate in advance of balloting on the presidential nomination. Ford de

feated the proposal in a crucial convention showdown.

On the matter of debate, the President took the initiative Thursday night when he launched his campaign against Carter with a chalienge to "debate the reai issues face to face. Before the Republican convention adjourned, Carter accepted.

From his home in Plains, Ga., Carter called on Ford to join him in a debate or series of debates that would provide the fullest and most detailed examination of the programs offered by both sides,"

The debate challenge wasnt in the advance text of Fords

Carter Issues Quick Reply To Ford: Yes!

By LAWRENCE L KNUTSON AsiocUted Press Writer

AMERICUS, Ga. (AP) -President Fords challenge to a presidential campaign debate upstaged Jimmy Carter and caught the Democratic nominee and bis staff by surprise.

The words face^o-face debate were hardly out of Fords mouth when Carters press secretary rounded up reporters to say his candidate, too. was ready to debate a decision that could produce the first such presidential campaign encounter since John F. Kennedy and Richard M. Nixon met in I960 in a series of four nationally televised debates.

Ford made his challenge Thursday night in his presidential nomination acceptance speech to the Republican National Convention and a national television audience.

"I am ready and eager," be told the delegates, to go before the American people and debate Jimmy Carter. The people have a right to know where we stand."

The debate challenge was not in the advance text of Fords speech.

White House Press Secretary Ron Nessen said Ford had been ctmsidering issuing the challenge for the past 10 days. He said it was left out of the advance text of the speech because Ford wanted to save it as a surprise for the delegates.

Carter press secretary Jody

Powell relayed Carters acceptance what Carter people called his "counter challenge to fewer than a dozen reporters watching Ford deliver his speech on a television set beside a motel swimming poll.

His staff had scurried hram room to room searching for newspaper, wire service and television reporters. Powell read the only availaUe copy of the Carter statement.

It wasnt supposed to happen that way. Carter had intended to issue his own debate challenge to Ford today at a 9 a.m. news conference in a carefully orchestrated response to the week-long GOP convention.

But he decided to release his prepared statement as soon as he learned of Fords decision from television commentators, who reported shortly before Ford gave his speech that he would issue the debate challenge.

Carter and his wife, Rosalyn, watched the Ford speech Thursday night in their home on the outskirts of nearby Plains.

Carters prepared text uid he will do bis best to use normal campaign methods speeches, press releases and advertisingto be sure the American people understand my hopes and plans.

Re proposed a single debate or series of debates, and said, In the interest of an informed choice for the American people.

REFLECTOR

OTuni

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for yoa Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-cff or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, NC. 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.

REFUND FOR TffiES I bought a new car with Goodyear radial tirei on it. It was a 40,000 mile tire. I went back to the dealer here because the black was coming off of the white and the tires were cracking up. I felt he should give me a new set of tires to replace them. He refused to do this, so he gave me an adjustment on a new set and I had to pay a difference <k |1N.04, including changing the tires and balancing. I feel like if the Goodyear pe(q>le knew it. they would replace these tires at no charge. E.B.

HOTLINE referred your complaint to the Goodyear district office, Box 385, Colonial Heights, Va. 23834. We told them what type tire you had, the amount of mileage on the tires and when you had bought them.

K. L. Morgan, assistant district manager in the retail division, wrote us Aug. 11 to say that you were being sent a partial refund of $87.92, reducing your original bill to $101.12. He informed us that the District Service Manager, Larry Williams, had already discussed the complaint with you and had explained their adjustment policy.

After the discussion WilUams said he felt, in the spirit of good customer relations, we would make a concession to Mr. B. and they agreed to refund a total of $87.92, the letter stated. We will also check the new tires when Mr. B. comes to our store in Greenville and make sure the problem is solved."

When HOTLINE called you to confirm this, you said you were well satisfied with the refund and would go by the local Goodyear store to pick up the money. You said that you and Mr. Williams had agreed that the tires had some type of factory defect, qualifying you for the refund.

I believe the candidates have an obligation to meet in debate before the people of this country.

Carter said be does not believe choosing a debate foremat will be any problem, although he said he has not committed himself to any of the debate proposals he had previously received.

Carter said he has named Powell to the steering committee which is laying groundwork for a potential debate for the League of Women Voters. He said President Ford has named a member of his staff to the same panel.

The League arranged a series of joint appearances by most of the contenders in this years Democratic presidential primaries.

speech accepting the presidential nomination.

But White House staff chief Richard Cheney Udd reporters today that a debate proposal bad been included in a draft of Ford campaign plans prepared about a month ago.

After staff discussions, Cheney said. Ford passed the word two or three weeks ago that be wanted to challenge Carter, but chose to keep his intention secret. On Thursday night, Cheney reported. Ford handed him a hand-written addition to his acceptance speech making the challenge.

But Cheney said Ford ordered the addition withheld from advance copies of the address.

Asked if Ford was eager for a debate because be trails in the polls, Cheney cited new election rules, including limits on spending, and said; This is the way (through debates) the campaign should be conducted.

I am ready and eager," he told the delegates to go before the American people and debate the real issues, face to face with Jimmy Carter. The people have a right to know where we both stand."

The delegates roared their approval in what was probably the most emotional and most spwitaneous response Ford received during the convention.

But the final emotional moment belonged to the man Ford defeated. After his acceptance speech. Ford called Ronald Reagan and his wife, Nancy, to the podium.

It was gesture of unity often seen in the closing moments of national political conventions. The victor and the vanquished stand together to demonstrate

(Continued on page 8)

THArS IRE TICKET - PrasMaiit Ford and Sen. Robert Dole job hands with their wives, Betty and Elisabeth on the podium of the

GOP Oomwrtta Tteittr lilM M Kuma CKy u I

Intraot(APWIreplHto)

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Chamber Of Commerce Sets New Priorities During Long Meeting

By SUSAN QUINN Reflector Staff Writer The Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce set new priorities for its organization and action in the community at a one-day planning session held Thursday.

Approximately 30 community leaders met to discuss and plan needed projects within the Greenvllle-Pitt County com-

Family Practice Area Groundbreaking Held

ByCAROLTVER RoOoclarSUff Writer

Groundbreaking ceremonies for the Eastern Carolina Family Practice Center were held 'Thursday afternoon at the site adjacent to the new Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dr. James G. Jones, acting head of the ECU School of Medicines Family Practice Department, expressed elation at the projects getting underway. When completed hopefully in January, 1979, the 26,000-square foot facility will bouse the regional offices of the Eastern Area Health Education Center, as well as ECUs Family Practice Residency Program. Construction is scheduled to begin Monday.

Jones said the center is designed to provide a comprehensive clinical experience for the family practice resident and students in the ECU Schools of Medicine; Nursing and Allied Health. The Centers locati<Hi near both the hospital and the ECU School of Medicine will allow maximum utilization of consultant and hospital resources, he noted.

ECU School of Medicine Dean Dr. William E. Laupus ex

pressed satisfaction with recent progress in the development of the family practice residency program. He noted that it has been approved by the American Medical Associations Committee on Graduate Medical Education.

Others on the program included the Rev. C. Norman Bennett who gave the Invocation, Jack Richardson. Pitt Memorial Hospital Director, Dr, Simmons Patterson, Eastern AHEC Director, and Dr. Edwin Monroe, Vice Chaneellor for Health Affairs at ECU President of Eastern AHEC, and Gene Mayer of Chapel Hill, representing the State AHEC Program.

Present for the ceremonies were several county commissioners and hospital trustees. State Representatives Horton Rountree and Sam Bundy and 30 to 40 other persons from the hospital, the medical school. AHEC, and the present Family Practice Center housed in a mobile unit on the old hospital grounds.

The purpose of the Family Practice Center is to provide i model for the delivey of family medical care. The residency

program will accept students who have completed medical studies and give them three years of clinical training experience in both in-patient and out-patient medical care. Upon successful completion of a residency program, the physician will be eligible to take the board examination for certification as a diplmate of the family practice specialty. Some 36 residents can be trained at the once, once the center is operational.

The facility also will provide office space for family practice faculty and residents, and for medical social workers, nutritionists, psychologists, and other support personnel involved in the residency program. Other facilities to be included are a library, laboratory, x-ray rooms, lounges, conference rooms, and classrooms. One area will be set aside (or UNC School of Dentistry residents.

Construction of the building is supported by a grant from the Eastern AHRC to Pitt Memorial. EAHECs purpose is education in all health professions within a 23-county portion of Eastern North Carolina.

munities. Representatives of state, city and county governments were invited to discuss the problems and answer the chamber members questions.

The following (our major topics were discussed by the group: Community Development, Public and Governmental Affairs, Economic and Industrial Development, and Organizational Development.

Problems discussed concerning community development included water and sewer, recreational faculties, apathy, transportation systems, low and income middle income housing, zoning, and maintaining the quaUtyoflife.

"General development needs a game plan with Us number one objective in recruiting industry with a high investment and low employment operation. General Development must understand the type of industry that we need at this time. We will have problems wiUi our water and sewer treatment if a game plan is not developed," Reese Hart said.

Chamber members discussed the problems that additional Industry has caused in placing a burden on the water and sewer treatment facilities and suggested that since ECU requires so much of these (acuities, that a state payments in lieu of taxes is necessary.

GreenvUle u the third fastest growing municipality in the state of North Carolina," John Schofield. Greenville City Planner said.

"Southwest Greenville is going to change drastically within the next few years because of the medical (acUities being in that area. Major revisions of a comprehensive growth plan will be necessary. Eastern North Carolina is the growth center of the state and GreenvUle is in the middle of the growth center. We must look look at what that means to us

and what it wUi cost the city of Greenville, "Sclxdield said.

"We presently are working on a General Development Master Plan to be a five year plan with revisions and reviews after each year," Schofield added.

"Sometimes It seems that the right things happra (or the wrong reasons. I am convinced Uiat without the coodemnaUon of the Third Street School that we may never have gotten the needed money for improvements in the GreenvUle City Schools. There Is a major difference in acting and reacting and what we need now Is consolidated leadership. MUes Frost said.

The questions of dlYe^ slfication of the recreational faculties and the merging M the city and county recreational programs was discussed by the chamber.

We need a more diversified system cd recreation that will encompatt aU ages. We need to be diversified enough to better the Uves and encourage contributions to the community. Donovan PhUUpi said.

Tbe rscrealisnal faeltltiH are presently being fundad by revenue sharing tat the dty. We are at tbe point that tbe racreatiooal facility Is strained by out-of-ctty partklpanla. We need to decide It we can pay (or only the needs of the rseidaiU," Schofield said.

The Khool systems were a top priority of the chamber's eon-cern with public and governmental affaks.

"One oeheol system in Pllt CkMinty would be right at this time, There would be saw Consolidated tax base and revsnass could be used u one qrstMi rather than havbtg to eompals for monies, Senator Vernon White said.

A restructuring of the sehoal system would be hdpful. The school boards do not hare much jurisdiction over many programs and there is s hodgepodge of flnaaeing from federal and rtau governmenU that require certain guldeilsss rather than what might be specifically needed at a particular schosi, Frost aald,

(Ceellnued aa page 0)

Hurricane Watch Below Hatteras

SHOVEL WBLDERS . at the graismfbrsaking (sr the new Eastern AHEC Model FaaOy Praetlee Center yesterday aflernooe Ineladed (left to right) Dr. Jamas Jones, Dr. Edwin Monroe. Jack

Rkhaidaon.

WUhaa

Others also parttoipatod (Reflector Staff Phmo)

By MARTIN MEUER Associated Pram Writer

MIAMI (AP) - Tropical storm Dottie, located just off the northeast Florida coart. moved toward tbe Atlantic seaboard today. Forecasters Issued a hurricane watch (or residents from JscksoovUle. Fla., to Cape Hatteras. N.C.

Dr NeU Frank, director of the National Hurricane Center, said the storm's 50-mlle-an-bour winds might Increase to near hurricane intensity before the storm crosses the coast.

"We doot expect any kind of fxplosioo out there, but eves a small lotenslfleatiaa will bring it near hurricane force," Neil uid

A tropical storm Is upgraded to a hurricane wImii Its winds exceed 74 m.p.k.

Frank said k sll was too early to determine exactly where or when Dottle would make a landfall.

"Tides wUl be 2 to 4 feet above normal this evening northeast of the ideation where the center crosses the coast," be said

Earlier, forecasters uid "rough teat and heavy swells pose a threat of beach trosioe along tbe coast from northeast Florida northward through the bumcaoe watch area.

At noon EDT. Dottie was centered near laUtude U.3 north and longrtude 99.1 west or about IM ffliiet east of Brunswick. Ga It was moving toward the oorth at abowt It m p h

"The slow movement may delay the threat of heavy rams along the coast of GeorgU and the Carolinas, hut heavy raisu may spread aeraos these coerts if the storm begus snovmg toward the northwest." forecasters uul

Dottie was upgraded to a

storm at I p.m. EDT Thursday after It dumped heavy rains on South Florida while eraiaing the rtates southern Up.

Up to eight inches of rain was reported la parts of the MUrai area. wUespread floed-Ing occurred and Florida Power A Light Co. said power was Intemiptnd to about II neigh-

Meanwhile, tropical storm Candice coaUmmd Re trek through the open Atlantic. At I a m EDT, Caadtoe wu centered near latitude ttJ aeetk and longitude US west.

TbAtorm's highest susutoed winds wtrt estimated st 97 m p h

Tbe hurricaae center also reported that a tropical depres-rtoo, irith winds sf 39 m.p.k., developed early today to the AUaotk about LMt mllet tart of the Leaser Antilles The depression was expected to move westward at 19 to II m p h. and slowly become belter organtiad today and Saturday

40 Par Cant Cast Balloti

Tbe official canvaas of votes (or Tuesdays primary etoctlen has been compieud. Mcordleg to Margaret Register ef the Pitt County Board cdElectiona

A total sf 11.9H persoae. or appnuumately St per cent ef tbe It.tW persona tUgiblt. voted to the primary.

Tbirty-nme per cent of all eliglbie voters In the county voted is the March 33 presidential prefereace primary

iThe Dtty Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Frldy, August 20, 1076

Size Fitted To A Fashion

NO MATTER what your slie, from an 18 to a snappy 44, there are brightly colored shirts and Ts styled into the most flattering silhouettes. There are amusing prints, such as the giraffe, left, and the butterfly, right. And for those casual, lazy summer days there are pure Americana patchwork

Is She Willing To Gamble?

By Abigail Van Buren

1976 by Chicago Tfibuna N-Y NawtSynd Inc

DEAR ABBY: Im a 32-year-old divorcee. No kids, thank heavens. I met a wonderful man. Hes 68, but before you say hes too old for me, let me say that he can do everything a 25-year-old man can do, and Im not just guessing.

He has had two bum marria^s and says this is the first time in his life he's ever been in love. I get along fine with his two married daughters, and his grandchildren are crazy about me.

He has a summer home in Indiana and a winter home in Florida, and hes been retired for 10 years.

He has a pacemaker, but youd never know it unless he told you.

My brother is trying to talk me out of marrying him because hes afraid Ill end up being a young widow, but my mother and father both died before they were 50, so I could be dead at 35. What is your advice?

WILLING TO GAMBLE

DEAR WILLING: No one knows how long hes going to live or what shape hell be in next year, so gamble if you like. But if you live to be 50, and hes stiU alive, youll have an 86-year-old husband.

DEAR ABBY: My wife just had her fourth child, and we now have two boys and two girls, which are all we want.

My problem is that she wants me to have a vasectomy, but Im chicken, its not the pain Im afraid of; its just that Im afraid Ill feel like less of a man just knowing that I wont be able to father any more children.

My wife cant tolerate the Pill, and the other methods of birth control turn her off, so its up toi^e.

1 feel dumb asking this, but should I or shouldnt I? What do other men whove had it say?

CHICAGO CHICKEN

DEAR CHICKEN; If youre afraid youll feel like less of a man" after a vasectomy, the chances are you WILL, so unless you can overcome that feeling, I wouldnt recommend it.

Ask your wife to talk to her doctor about tbe new, quick and painless method of sterilization for women known as laparoscopic tubal cautery. A tiny incision is made below the navel. The surgeon then inserta a scope, locates both tubes and seals them permanently. The incision is then closed with a smali stitch, covered by a Band-aid. TTie patient can go home an hour later.

DEAR ABBY: Howie and I have been married for two years.

Everything is fine except for one thing. Whenever Howie needs to see a doctor, he goes to his pediatrician. Abby, Howie is 20 years old and I think it's lime he stopped going to a p^iatrician and went to a regular doctor.

Ive told him this, but he doesnt pay any attention to me. Maybe if YOU told him, hed listen.

A BABYS WIFE

DEAR WIFE: A pediatrician has all the training of a "regular" doctor, plus specialized training in the care of children, so If Howie is more comfortable with his pediatrician, why make waves?

Everyone has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., CaUf. 90069 Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.

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Bullock-Dail Food Scientists Vows Said

Mrs. Frances ONeal Dail and Raymond Earl Bullock were united in marriage Friday, Aug.

12, In the First Pentecostal Holiness Church. The Rev. Levy Payton performed the ceremony.

The bride was given in marriage by her brother, J. T.

ONeal. Miss Lorraine Dail served as her mothers maid of honor and Miss Terry Dail, daighter of the bride, was flower girl.

Conrad McLawhom served as best man. Mac Ross served as usher and Greg Bullock, son of the bridegroom, served as junior usher.

Mrs. Daneel leRoux provided the nuptial music.

Immediately following tne wedding, a reception was held in tbe church fellowship hall. Mrs. J. T. ONeal poured punch and Mrs. Mildred Johnson, sister of the bridegroom, served cake. Mrs. Mac Ross and Mrs. Kenneth Kelly assisted with tbe serving.

Mrs. Garrison Entertained

Mrs. Maureen Garrison, the new pre-first kindergarten teacher at Karl B. Pace Academy, was honored with a coffee Tuesday morning at the home of Mrs. James N. Galloway.

Mrs. Garrison was presented a corsage by hostesses, Mrs. Eddie Harrington and Mrs. Galloway.

She was introduced to the mothers of her students for the coming school year by Carol Whitaker, head-mistress of the academy. Mrs. Garrison and Mrs. Whitaker answered questions concerning the curriculum of the new pre-first program.

Coffee and refreshments were served in the dining room to invited guests including Mrs. Frank Bookhardt, Mrs. Robert BrUey, Mrs. Bill Dansey, Mrs. James Bullock, Mrs. Benjamin Gardner Jr., Mrs. J. D. BrUey, Mrs. Julian Norvell, Mrs. Robert Pittman, Mrs. Ledyard Ross, Mrs. Bobby Swinson, Mrs.

Processes

ST. PAUL (UPI) - Two food scientists at the University of Minnesota are trying to understand and better interpret the relationship of cooking processes to consumer acceptability of the product.

Joan Gordon and Eugenia A. Davis are studying how the nutrutional quality and acceptability of meat are affected by variations in humidity, atmospheric changes, heating and cooking rates, water release and movement, mineral distribution, vitamin degradation and cellular transformations.

They hope to learn how the treatment of meat in slaughter and storage relates to the meats cooked quality, which is affected by such things as how it is cut and the size of the muscle. The type of cut influences water loss, among other things.

Marriage

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. WiUie M. Long Sr. of Everetts announces the marriage of their daughter, Cathy Yvonne, to Garland Edward Warren Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Garland Edward Warren Sr. of Rt. 2, Hober-sonville. The wedding took place Aug. 1 in the Everetts Christian Church, Everetts. The couple is residing in Robersonville.

Cherry Bounce Is Old-Time

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Edtor

Folks who enjoy reviving the old-time eating and drinking customs of some of the settlers of this country may be interested, this midsummer, in making Cherry Bounce. Its a potent concoction to put by when sweet cherries are in season, to serve in later months.

Abilgail Adams, wife of John Adams, the second President of the United States, wrote about Cherry Bounce one January in a letter to her sister: There is a kind of cake in fashion upon this day called New Years Cooky. This and cherry bounce as it is called is the old Dutch custom of treating their Friends upon the return of every New Year.

Apparently New Englanders also made Cherry Bounce. In her "Yankee Cookbook Imo-gene Wolcott offers an old-fashioned recipe for it and adds; As the lady who gave this recipe used to say: Hifalutin people call this cherry cordial, but I say it's cherry bounce. Cherry Bounce may be made with sweet cherries, sugar, spice and brandy. Quaffers of the liquid drained from the cherries are likely to say that it is weil-named: it really makes one feel bouncy!

CHERRY BOUNCE 3 pounds fresh sweet cherries 1 pound sugar

1 cinnamon stick, broken

2 teaspoons whole cloves

1 bottle (4-5 quart) brandy Choose perfect cherries; wash, remove stems and dry completely. Do not pit. In a large crock that has a coger, layer the cherries, sugar and spices; add brandy; stir thoroughly. Cover and let stand at room temperature at least 2 months. Ofier drained liquid as a liqueur; refrigerate cherries and use in various ways for desserts.

George Briley, Mrs. William Harris, Mrs. Loyd Huggins, Mrs. Roy Moore, Mrs. William Johnston Jr., Mrs. John Melvin, and Mrs. Jerry McGowan.

CLAMS UP

COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) -Price increases on canned clam chowder, canned chopped clams and fried clams for restaurant use are predicted by a major manufacturer, as a result of rising demand and decreasing supplies of surf clams.

This variety is taken largely from ocean waters of the coasts of Virginia and New Jersey, says a spokeswoman for Bordon Foods, who said bad weather off the East Coast this past winter greatly reduced the number of clam fishing days.

The size of catches also was reduced, apparently because the clams have not been able to reproduce rapidly enough after a year of heavy fishing.

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How's The Weather?

FORECAST

\\\\\

Cold Worm ^howart Stationary 0ludod

%......

Data trom NATIONAL WEATHE* SERVICE, NOAA, U.S. Oopt. ol Commorco

Intelligence Agencies Emphasized Quantity As They Ovedapped Work

WtATHEB FORECAST - Cool tomperatnrw are forceut FrkUy {or the Califamla coatt, northern Plains and southern Atlantie coastal states. Elsewhere temperatures will be warm.

Showers are forecast from the central Plains to the upper Great Lakes and the southern half of the Atlantic Coast. (AP Wlrephoto)

By The Associated Press

The second tropical storm to threaten the U.S. mainland this season, Dotti, slowed and became erratic early today, but still promised heavy rain and erosion for the North Carolina coast.

A hurricane watch extended from Jacksonville, Fla., to Cape Halteras, N.C., at 6 a.m.

Dottle was centered then 70 miles east of St. Augustine, Fla. Her highest sustained winds were SO miles an hour.

Considers

Resignation

KANSAS CITY (AP) - Mary Elizabeth Dole. Salisbury, N.C., native and wife of the Democratic candidate for vice president, is considering whether to resign as a member of the Federal Trade Commission.

She said so Thursday when she was asked whether she felt her role as the campaigning wife of Sen. Robert Dole of Kansas would conflict with her post on the the commission.

Mrs. Dole, 40, a lawyer and Duke University trustee, held a series of government posts before President Nixon appointed her to a seven-year term on the FTC in 1973.

That was more than two years before she and Sen. Dole were married in December 1975.

The President's legal staff is checking to see if any constitutional or legal proUems are posed by the probably unique situation of a person who could be in line for the presidency whose spouse is an appointed federal official.

Mrs. Dole came to Washington during the administration of President Lyndon B. Johnson as a staff assistant to the assistant secretary of health, education and welfare. She left that post and opened a private law practice.

In 1968, she joined the presidents committee on consumer interests as associate director for legislative affairs, later becoming executive director.

When that organization was changed to the Office of Consumer Affairs in 1971, headed by Virginia Knauer, Mrs. Dole was named deputy director.

She was president of the student government at Duke University and won honors in political acience. She earned her law Regree from Harvard University Law School and a masters degree from the Graduate School of Education there.

In Salisbury, her parents, Mr.and Mrs. John Van Hanford Sr., received the news of Sen. Doles nomination while they were in a doctors office. Hanford, who is in his 80s, was getting an eaaminatioa. They said they were surprised, since they thought the President would pick Sen. Howard Baker of Tennessee as his running mate.

The Van Hanfords have a son, John Van Hanford Jr., 53, who operates a wholesale florist supply house in Charlotte. He said his sister will be an asset to the Ford-Dole team, "she is very dedicated and sensitive to people."

"Uddy," as she U nicknamed, worked during the early 1960s as a legislaUve secretary for the late Sen. B. Everett Jordan of North Carolina, a Democrat, and she worked in John F. Kennedys presidential campaign.

She has been a professional model in Boston and Washington.

Gale warnings were posted for the entire Carolina coast and Pamlico and Albemarle sounds.

Dottie started as a low-pressure area near the Florida Keys. She started to pick up strength as she moved to the east-central Florida coast Thursday afternoon. During the night she blew steadily northward at from 20 to 25 miles an hour. But by 5 a.m. she had slowed down considerably an area of high pressure centered over Pennsylvania was in her way.

However, She was still threatening to develop into a hurricane today. Dottie will do that if winds reach 74 miles an hour.

Small-craft were advised to stay in port.

And vacationers were told to keep out of the water because of the danger of riptides and undettows.

A hurricane watch means keep advised and be prepared to take emergency action. Gale warnings are for winds of 39 to 54 miles an hour.

Rain reached the lower North Carolina coast early this mom-

Rain likely will continue across North Carolina through Saturday.

High temperatures today were in the 70s, with some coastal areas in the low 80s. Lows tonight will be mostly in the 60s. That also will be the range Saturday.

Eastern North Rarolina was cloudy Thursday. The west enjoyed almost full sunshine. Temperatures were kept mild by a brisk easterly wind. Cloudiness thickened across the state during the night. As dawn approached, only the mountains were clear.

By CHRIS CONNELL Asaociated Preaa Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. intelligence agencies duplicated each others Efforts and emphasized quantity, not quality, in gathering data abroad, according to a study that led to a major overhaul of the intelligence community in 1971.

The pivotal study, which was declassified and released Thursday, was prepared under the direction of James R. Schlesinger, then assistant director of the White House Office of Management and Budget (0MB).

Former President Richard M. Nixon not only heeded Schlesi-ngers call for reform, but eventually chose Schlesinger to serve as director of the Central Intelligence Agency and, later, as Secretary of Defense.

The study noted the cost of intelligence has almost doubled during the past decade," but found that "it is not at all clear that our hypotheses about foreign intentions, capabilities and activities have improved com-mensurately in scope and quality.

Intelllgencegathering has become exceedingly expensive,"

primarily due to "the acquisi-tion o! expensive new systems without simultaneous reductions in obsolescent programs," the report found.

During his six-month stint as CIA head in 1973, Schlesinger moved to cut costs and Improve performance. He forced 1,200 of the CIAs 18,000 employes into early retirement and also initiated an internal review that led to the first disclosures of CIA misconduct.

Schlesinger served as defease secretary from 1973 until last November, when President Ford fired both him sod his successor as CIA director, William Colby. Schlesinger appa^ ently fell from favor with his outspoken criticisms of detente with the Soviet Union.

Nixon issued an executive order in November 1971 giving then CIA director Richard Helms an "enhanced leadership" role with broad supervision over all foreign in-tellieoce activities carried out

by the CIA, the Defense Departments Defense Intelligtnce Agency, the State Department, the Atomic Energ Commis-sioa and the FBI.

Schleslngers 0MB report was credited with precipitating that order, but the actual 47-page report had not been made pubUc, It was released, wHh referencM to actual inteUigence costs deleted, under a Freedom of Informstloo Act request by Rolling Stone magazine and Morton H. Halperin, former National Security Council aide to Henry A. Kissinger.

The study found that the National Security Act of 1947, which laid the groundwork for

present U.S. inteUigence activities, did "lltUe to provide strong leadership for the (intelligence) community."

One reason was that the acts primary intent was to prevent a recurrence ot the intelligence confusions and delays that occurred prior to Pearl Harbor." To do so. It emphasized collec-ting intelligence, not analyting or coordinating it, the study found.

Another reason, the report Mid, was that "powerful inter eats in the military services and elsewhere opposed (and continued to oppose) more cen-trslized management of intelligence activities.

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Tar Heel GOP Influence Is Seen

North Carolina has been influential at the Republican National Convention this week.

Sen. Jesse Helms, the states conservative senator, has commanded much media attention, and even though he backed Ronald Reagan in a losing fight for the presidential nomination. Helms is clearly a power within the pa rty.

He made it clear early in the week that he would not accept a third party presidential nomination.

Im not going to be nominated, he said. I have not discussed it. I didnt even know about it until I read It in the newspapers.

Helms said conservatives had won 90 percent of their aims in the party platform. On a scale of 10, were at nine, he said Monday.

Helms also said that he would support the partys nominee.

Also wielding strong influence on party affairs was Dr. John P. East, political science professor from East Carolina University. He was named to the powerful platform committee which worked for long hours last week formulating a platform for this years campaign.

Dr. East told The Daily Reflector in a telephone interview that he was very pleased with the final platform which was adopted by the committee for convention consideration.

East, who is a Reagan delegate at the convention said, There has bee* a lot of debate and interest centered on issues involved in the platform.

Representatives from our state have shown up well at the Republican National Convention in Kansas City.

President Friday Called On By Carter

It may be that UNC President William Friday will play an important part in a President Carter administration in the event that the Democratic presidential nominee is elected in November.

Friday is serving as chairman of Carters education task force and he met Monday with the

THIS AFTERNOON

nominee in Plains, Ga.

Dr. Friday could be in line to serve as an advisor to Carter if he is elected president, or he could be named to a full time post. In any event it appears that the university president is highly regarded by Candidate Carter.

Seeking Ways To Help

ByBILLNOBLITT RALEIGH Gradually, the figures reflect a changing trend in ways of dealing with North Carolinas juvenile problems.

Once this state held the dubious distinction of having one of the nation's highest population rates for juvenile training schools: the highest per capita rate for putting children into the reformatories.

Last year there were 27,131 juvenile case hearings before the courts in North Carolina; only 1,700 children went to training schools. That figure will be reduced even more this time next year when the state law prohibiting training school sentences for status offenders is in effect.

Not Criminals For last years figures also show that nearly half the children who come before the juvenile court bench are there for various reasons other than committing crimes.

Of the 27,131 cases heard, 15.1S2 (59 per cent) were delinquency (criminal) cases; 3,596 felonies such as

THE INSIDE REPORT

burglary, forgery, arson, homicide; 8,934 misdemeanors such as trepass, shoplifting, driving drunk: 2,590 parole violations; 32 capital offenses such as first degree murder or rape.

What about the other cases? They were in court for being undisciplined, for school truancy, for running away, or for frequenting unlawful places for children. A truancy case in Wake County involved a girl who was thrown out of school because of body odor.

Numerous truancy cases arise because the students simply cant ge along in public school the curriculum and typical school program force some who cant adapt out of school, judges say.

Runaways, according to counselors, quite often are children trying to escape problems at home; delinquents frequently are children fighting against a bad home situation.

Judges are increasingly looking for better solutions to the delinquency problems.

and finding them in various community treatment facilities or probation under the guidance of juvenile court counselors.

In the past year, however, another new approach has had significant impact on the figures diversion. In some court districts, particularly the more heavily populated ones, as many as 85 per cent of the children are diverted from the courts.

In some the figure runs as low as 13 per cent.

Diversion

Overall, in the first year of operation, diversion meant that between 30 and 40 per cent of the children funneled into the juvenile system were diverted before the juvenile court hearing. If not, the total number of juvenile hearing cases would have been much higher and a corresponding increase shown in training school admissions.

Diversion means simply that the child is kept from the formal court procedure and resultant record by seeking out other ways to help the problem through school

counselors, mental health centers, rehabilitation programs, etc,

Most of the diverted cases involve the minor, noncriminal offenses. The central purpose is to address the problem in the most appropriate way; involving decision-making by the child and his parents in a voluntary way, rather than be being under an order, says Thomas A. Danek, administrator of the juvenile court division of the state court system.

The first year of operation has pinpointed a major problem, Danek said. We don't have the ability to enforce the stipulations agreed to. We can encourage the child to go to the mental health agency and he may agree. But, does he actually go?

Diversion, teamed with development of community treatment alternatives now being planned in counties across the state, should mean continued declines in numbers of children committed to training schools.

Way Down In Dixie

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK Way Down in Dixie KANSAS CITY - The overpowering sense of doom enveloping President Fords candidacy was heightened on the convention floor around 1 a.m. Thursday when Ray Barnhart, militant chairman of the solidly Reaganite Texas delegation, grabbed the floor microphone to shout, ' No, no, no, against making the Ford nomination unanimous.

Barnharts shouts went unheard in the tumult, and the nomination was declared unanimous. But the quick gavel of the convention chairman. Rep. John Rhodes of Aritona, cannot pound Barnhart and his fellow Texans into eager Ford backers. Many of the 100 Texas delegates will not work for Mr. Ford, few will support him with any leal and none

feel he has much chance of carrying the state against Jimmy Carter.

That attitude is duplicated exactly in other Southern Reaganite delegations. While regular party leaders in the South either backed Mr. Ford in the first place or easily accepted him, rank-and-file party workers were drained and embittered by Reagans defeat. Indeed, the Reagan Ford clash has left the Republican parly painfully fractured and weakened for thwJfitOK.

This deterioration, when combined with Carters nativist regional appeal, puts Mr. Ford behind in all 11 states of the old confederacy (150 electoral votes) hopelessly so in most. Although the President's strategists in the Crown Center Hotel here acknowledge this harsh reality, they seem

The Daily Reflector

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emotionally incapable of accepting its even harsher consequences; no President since Calvin Coolidge has been elected without Southern electoral votes, and Mr. Ford surely cannot in 1976.

When campaign manager Rogers Morton blurted out to newsmen on Tuesday that the Ford campaign would not concentrate on Cotton South states, he was being impolitic but not inaccurate. Notwithstanding a personal call to the wavering Mississippi delegation from the President himself, Wednesday night repudiating Mortons statement, the hard fact is that the Ford camp has written off the Deep South.

That hard fact, fully appreciated by Southern Republicans, intensifies hostility by Reaganites against pro-Ford party leaders. The contrast of 80 per cent of the Souths delegates but only one state chairman (Virginias George McMath) for Reagan suggests a crossroads (Reagan) vs. country-club (Ford) split in Dixie.

At a closed meeting of Southern Republican state chairmen here, longtime

Mississippi leader Clarke Reed chided his colleagues for being Ford patsies. But Reed himself spent a week of torment for having endorsed Mr. Ford in an emotional reaction to the Schweiker shock. The taunts against Reed, most from fellow Southerners, during the Reagan demonstration Wednesday night grew so vicious that he had to leave the floor.

Earlier Wednesday at the Independence, Mo., Ramada Inn, a closed Mississippi caucus turned into a caustic interchange of personal recriminations which will not soon be forgotten. A special target was Tommy Giordano, who, soon after making a Reagan-to-Ford switch, was named manager of the state Ford campaign.

Whether even the skilled Giordano can put ti^ether much of a campaign remains doubtful. While the states Republicans overwhelmingly support Reagan, the delegation split 16 to 14 for the President. These people are going to be murdered when they get back to Mississippi, one Reagan delegate told us. Therell be so much blood

(Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

ANGELS

Biblical teachings regarding angels have received little attention in the history of the Christian church. The angels have been left to the artisu.

But angels are mentiooed in the Bible several hundred times. The word angel means messenger. The angels are mesiengers from Cod who carry out His will. Generally they bring good news, but sometimes they pronounce judgment. They bear the souls of the departed to heaven. They do everything that a servant does (or a master. Jesus

definitely stated that children have guardian angels, and from this we are justified in assuming that these guardian angels remain with us throughout our lives, unless in perversity we thrust them from us.

The angels are higher than man but lower than God. They do not teach us the Holy Spirit does that. They are not to be worshipped, since worship is reserved for God. As we think of them we shmild remind ourselves that Gods watchful care over us never ceases.

-hy Elisha DowgUss

"And wire my eongratulalions to the eonvention... to have rejected an incumbent with Jerry's record would have been unpardonable!"

)

Ford's Finest Moment

BySAULPETT AP Special Correspondent KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) Bumbler, unpresidential, too dumb to walk and chew gum at the same time.

Gerald Rudolph Ford, everybodys friend and, it seemed, nobodys hero, had heard it ail before. Heard it from that moment of trauma, noon, Aug. 9,1974, in the East Room of the White House, to the moment of magic, 12:26 a.m., Aug. 18,1976, in the hot, shrieking swirl of a hockey arena.

Now, at least, he had some kind of a mandate.

Until then, it seemed, he might have been doomed to go down in history as a genial, innocuoas caretaker between real Presidents. It was as if the numbered sequence would have to he fractionalised. Richard Nixon was the 37th President.

Jimmy Carter or Ronald Reagan would be the 38th. And, oh yes, there was that nice guy Ford, the 37th and a half.

He might still end up that way in the history primers but last night he turned at least half a comer. He became a President with a Republican constituency beyond the fifth congressional district of Grand Rapids, Mich., beyond the sole annointment of Richard Nixon.

To get there. Gerald Ford had to scramble for the Republican nomination like an alderman who had just been redistricted into a neighborhood of hostile strangers.

Until Tuesday he was chasing uncommitted delegates down hotel . corridors to avoid becoming the first incumbent president to lose his party's nomination

Other Editors Say Pure Justice

Washington N.C.

(Daily News)

Does not pure justice itself demand the death penalty for certain crimes?

Suppose those children out in California recently should have died in that underground quarry? Would not those persons who would have been guilty have deserved to die?

Let us ask ourselves some very searching questions. If a person goes into a bank to rob it and in the process he kills a cashier, has he not forfeited his right to live?

We see no connection here with race, color, economic position, age, or sex, but only the fact that a most serious crime has been committed.

Now capital punishment has become a very strong political issue in North Carolina. A recent poll shows that more than two-thirds of our citisens in this state

believe in capital punishment.

And a lot of others, we suspect, would believe in it if crime ever strikes so close as to hurt those now against capital punishment.

We look at this matter of capital punishment, not as the political issue it has become today, but rather as a matter of justice pure justice.

To our way of thinking, there are many times when pure justice demands that the guilty persons forfeit their lives.

We might argue that pure justice is impossible to come by. The challenge is ever there to seek pure justice however. And day by day, month by month, and year by year that challenge remains.

Pure justice means exactly what it says. There is no substitute. And the search is never really completed.

in 92 years. The last was another Republican, Chester A. Arthur.

Ronald Reagan zealots resisted Gerald Ford to the end. They didnt have the votes but they had the lung power. For two hours they yelled, blew boat horns, waved banners, threw Frisbees. They seemed reluctant to get to the showdown.

It made no difference except to guarantee that Ford would be nominated on TV time normally reserved for Casablanca.

Finally, the demonstrators were muted, only to be revived just as the Presidents name was being placed in nomination. Nancy Reagan chose that moment to leave the hall, touching off another prolonged roar from her husbands followers.

The Ford folks took half the time the Reagan people did to place their man in nomination, second and cheer him. People who know they are going to win spend less time yelling.

The roll call finally began at 11:43. Reagan took an early lead, mostly from the south and west. He peaked at 12:02 coming around New Mexico, leading 684 to 635. A moment later he ran into New York and the downhill slope. New York made it Ford, 768; Reagan, 704, and the roan from Grand Rapids was on his way.

Then 12:26 a.m. west Virginia, mindful of the tensions gripping this convention ... proudly casts ...Gerald Rudolph Ford was over the top. 1,135 to 1,060.

The accidental and, in some eyes, incidental President became the second Republican in his partys history to win his nomination in Kansas City.

The first was Herbert Hoover.

Roll up your sleeve to i save a life...

Rather

By ROBERT A. DOBKIN Associated Press Writer

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -There are those who say Jesse Helms would rather be right than win, if winning means he has to compromise.

And the tall, courtly senator from North Carolina showed time and again that that is the case as he led ultraconservative forces in back room maneuvering that put their stamp on the Republican platform and in tossing obstacles into the path of President Fords nomination.

Although not campaigning for the vice presidential nomination, Helms said he would allow his states delegation to enter his name tonight in a final gesture for the conservative cause he pushed so hard before the GOP national convention.

Helms is the first Republican senator from the Tar Heel state in this century, although he was a Democrat until six years ago. He is one of the most conservative senators.

He often votes against the administration. He opposed the confirmation of Vice President Nelson A. Rockefeller because of Rockefellers liberalism, and he is one of the staunchest critics of Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger.

The Republican party has in its leadership people who Mow the old axiom that to get along, you have to go along Helms says, They dont say anything publicly but they say it privately. I just have to be a person who believes in speaking his mind and let the chips fall where they may. I dont have any political ambition.

Though not a convention delegate, Helms came to Kansas City and, with his Washington staff, orchestrated the conservative fight in the GOP platform committee. At first, the Helms crew operated separately from Ronald Reagans strategists.

But as they began making progress toughening language in the foreign policy planks and winning on an antiabortion statement Reagans people joined in support.

Helms people stood firm on a proposal that put the GOP on record in favor of cutting off federal aid to education, despite pleas from moderates who said this would cost the GOP votes in November.

When James Buckley, the conservative New York sena-(CratinuedonpageS)

40 Years Ago Today

August 20,1976

German warships in Spanish waters were ordered tonight to meet all unjustifiable acts with force.

Admiral Carl, commander of the Nazi warships, wirelessed the commander of the Spanish government fleet and advised him he had given the order to reply to acts of force with force.

The stringent orders followed a curt Nazi ultimatum in which Madrid was warned the German warships would take all means to prevent repetition of such incidents as the reported search of the German streamer Kamerun on the high seas.

|BEABtOODDONOf;[

The Greenies defeated Goldsboro 11-2 yesterday behind the seven-hit hurling of Reynolds May.

The locals remain one game behind the Coastal Plain League leaders, the Williamston Aces.

by Barbara Mathews

Put The Voters On The Payroll

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Builnesi Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - John Perry believes the country wiU go broke if the government keels spending the way it has been, and he suggests as a solutkm that every registered voter be given, tax-free, 650 to $75 a year.

That recommendation might seem to be contradictory, but Perry insists it isnt, and Perry is a serious, intelligent, conservative gentleman, an innovative engineer, a wealthy manufacturer and former owner of a large newspaper chain.

He has coovhiced many doublers that his plan will work, and among them are esteemed economists, government officials and businessmen. His plan was considered for inclusion in

the Republican Parly platform.

Perry, who lives in Palm Beach, Fla., is the founder of the National Dividend Foundation, Inc., a non-profit organization that seeks to preserve free enterprise by giving away some of the billions produced by cor poratkms.

Instead of putting into the Treasury the $50 bUllon in taxes collected from cor porations annually in recent years, his National Dividend Plan would distribute it to every person registered to vote.

In so doing, says Perry, whose foundatioo operates out of Palm Beach Gardens, Fla., we would raise the income of the minimum wage-eamer by 25 per cent or more, and lift at least one-

half the poverty families out of that category.

Social Security aWl other benefits would be maintained. The dividend would provide a voting couple with $1,000 to $1,500 a year, over and above their income or benefits.

In the process, he continues. we would be able to cut government spending and inflationary pressure, encourage voting, help reduce the capiul shortage that threatens economic expansion, raise consumer buying power generally, spur producUou and even raise corporate profits and the National Dividend itself.

"With the dividend, be explained, people would have a vested interest in the system rather than in getting more from the government. And, be uid, it would get

the people of the government's back and the government off the peoples back.

Perry, who believes in income redistribution, (eels the only way we can solve the financial needs of the underprivileged Is through earnings. All other job or welfare plans he has seen, he said, simply add to government expenses.

"You cant buy success; you have to earn it. he said. The money earned by corporations. instead of going to the government, would be returned directly to the people as a dividend for their contributions to those profits.

"This would get everyone on the same side of the fence, he explained. "You're helping the system, increasing the standard of living and bypassing the (CaaUMandoapagtJ)

The Dally ReftectM'. GrecavUle, N.C^FrMay. Aagail U. im-i

Reagan Came A Long Way From Movie Studio To Near-President

By DAVE RILEY Auociated Pren Writer

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -There were tears in Ronald Reagan's eyes at the moment of his deepest disappointment as there had been once before at the scene of his greatest triumph.

There was a feeling of past experiences, watching the 65-year-old former actor, former governor, never-to-be president standing there with tears welling, bidding farewell to troops wildly loyal not just to the cause but to the man.

Some who remembered Ronald Reagan's beginnings, the first step from "Death Valley Days" and the midnight movie to the very brink of the Republican presidential nomination. also recalled the lean

on the night of the man's greatest success in California 10 years ago.

There was something in-congnious back in 1N4 about this grade 6 actor suddenly showing iq) on television late in the presidential campaign, pleading with the voters on behalf of a lost cause - Barry Goldwater.

And after Goldwater's candidacy became a debacle that Republicans shunned in ptdite conversation, they still referred to that actor, that Reagan guy, who radiated such stncerity, such belief in his 11th hour appeal for the Gtddwater cause.

It was that one speech that launched Reagan into the 1M( California primary for governor, and the Democrats

TOGETHER Presklait Ford reaches to shake hands with Ronald Reagan on the podium of the GOP National Convention in

Ktnstf City Thnnday night. Nancy Reagan lUnds between them as First Lady Betty Ford appUuds at right. (AP Wirephoto)

Evans-Novqk**.

(Contnaedromptfe) back home, there won't be a campaign."

Strains within the Louisiana delegation are similar, though less severe. Rep. David Treen, one of the states two Republican Congressmen, became a pariah within the 41-member Louisiana delegation, not merely because he was one of its five Ford votes, but because be so vigorously pushed the Ford line on the platform committee.

I never knew before just how the Washington buddy system works, sadly commented national committeeman John Cade, Treens friend and campaign manager. In the platform subcommittee, Treen opposed the Reagan position on the Panama Canal which he had embraced in Congress; in the full committee, he surrendered on his anti-federal school aid plank under White House pressure; on the floor, he was prepared to speak against the anti-Kissinger foreign policy plank until the Ford campaign accepted it.

In Virginia and South Carolina, Reaganites vow vegeance against delegates who were chosen in caucuses after promising to back Reagan but switched to Hr. Ford. Hostility was directed against Georgia delegates who defied state convention instructions on procedural questions. North Carolina Reaganites left Kansas City incensed by chairman Rhodess refusal to permit a roll call vote on flie anti-Kissinger amendment.

There is precious little time between now and Nov. 2 to repair the damage done down South. Save for the highly improbable sacrificial offering of Henry Kissinger's head, no single act such as selecting Sen. Bob Dole, popular among Southern Republicanscan repair his Southern condition. Like Thomas Dewey in 144 and high Hubert Humphrey in 1968, Gerald Ford may soon confront the virtual impossibility of being elected President with the South against him.

yMosf Reagan Followers Will Support Ticket

Smoke, Gas May Have Been Cause

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -The mysterious deaths of 26 Legionaires in Philadelphia might be the result of an interaction between cigarette smok-

Some 36,000 persons were killed when a volcano erupted on the island of Krakatoa in the Netherlands Indies Aug. 26, 1883.

By DICK BARNES Associated Press Writer

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -Ronald Reagan supporters at the Republican National Convention, by a 4 to 1 margin of those responding to a survey, say theyll work for the Ford-

Curmiff Col...

(ContiBuedtom p*ge 4) federal wastebucket. It would give everyone a stake in the system.

While turning the corporate tax over to the people, Perry would also call a moratorium on further federal spending. Originally, he wanted to cut back on spending; now he'll settle for no increases.

So that government functions arent disrupted, the National Dividend would be phased into use 20 per cent of corporate taxes the first year, 40 per cent the seccmd, and so on to 100 per cent in five years.

The government, meanwhile, would be required to stop spending beyond its means, not by cutting programs but simply by not adcUng any more. Because of economic growth. Perry believes, there would be a budget surplus in five years.

A man of extraordinary energy and idealism. Perry, 59, is confident that his idea, for which he has been fighting for many years, will gain acceptance.

Father of six, registered Democrat, manufacturer of modular homes, head of three cable television companies, manufacturer of submarines, self-made multimillionaire, pioneer of modem newspaper technology and former operator of 28 newspapers, he has a record of accomplishing what's on his mind.

He tried to interest the Democrats at their convention but failed to have the proposal put into the platform. Considerable interest was shown at Kansas City, but again, perhaps because it appears revolutionary, it missed inclusion.

To Perry, the National Dividend isnt revolutionary at all, since it seeks only to return power to the people. He has high hopes that Congress will consider his proposals soon and get a bill passed quickly.

Dole ticket in the fall presidential campaign.

But more than one-third of those who said they are willing to work for the ticket said their principal efforts will go to other Republican candidates.

There was almost no support for a third-party effort among the more than 600 respondents to The Associated Press poll of Reagan delegates or their alternates conducted Thursday, the day after President Ford won the GOP presidential nomination. The number of those responding was more than half the total of 1,070 votes Reagan received in the presidential balloting.

The level of enthusiasm for campaign work varied widely among the backers of Reagan, and some said it was simply too soon for them to know what theyll feel like doing during the next two and a half months.

Peggy Wutke, a Reagan delegate from Nevada, said shell work with all my heart for the national ticket.

Dobkin Col.

(Cootinned from page 4) tor, was mentioned as a possible alternative presidential candidate. Helms was identified as an instigator of what was seen as a ploy to swing votes away from Ford. Buckley later withdrew.

Bom 54 years ago in Monroe, N.C., Helms attributes his conservatism to his late father, who was the local police and fire chief, to his wife and to his high school principal. They encouraged him to seek an education. though it was during the depression.

He paid for his college education by digging utility post holes for 25 cents an hour and by washing dishes at a boarding house.

His switch from Democrat to Republican, he says, was a spur of the moment thing while accompanying his daughter, who was applying for a marriage license. She also decided to register for the first time as a Republican - and chided him for not doing the same because of his record of often voting for GOP candidates. He then became a Republican.

Michael South, Reagan state chairman in Colorado, said, Whatever the differences between ourselves and Mr. Ford, they do not compare with the differences between ourselves and Mr. Carter.

But Hugh Gregg, a Reagan delegate from New Hampshire, said the extent of his activity for Ford depends entirely upon the tone of the Ford efiort and its identification with the Reagan organization. It will be a very difficult ticket to elect without Reagan.

The survey, conducted by more than two dozen reporters, first asked Reagan delegates, Now that President Ford has won the nomination and picked his running mate, will you work for their election this fall?

Eighty-two per cent of those responding answered yes, 6 per cent said no and 12 per cent said they dont yet know.

Among the more than 500 who said they would work for the ticket, 64 per cent said they would campaign actively. The others said they would endorse the ticket, but mostly work lor other GOP candidates.

The more than lOO respondents who did not say they would work for Ford and Dole were asked what they did intend to do this campaign. Slightly more than half said they would vote for the ticket but not work lor it.

Only seven persons answering the questionnaire said they would support a third party effort and just three said they would vote for Jimmy Carter, the Democratic nominee.

One of these three, Clara Giordano of Fords home state of Michigan, said: Whats the difference? We might as well join the status quo and go with the winner.

Two delegates said theyd forget politics entirely and not even vote this year.

Sorority Gets Award

The Alpha Omega Chapter of EpsUon Sigma Alpha Sorority of Greenville received an award for having the highest percentage of members present at ESAs 11th annual Leadership Seminar.

The seminar was held Saturday at McEwen Hall on the campus of Elon College. Beta Psi and Gamma Zeta Chapters of Burlington were the hostesses.

Michael Bums of Loveland, Col., executive director of ESA International, spoke on ESA Now and the Future. Jim Maloof of Peoria. III., a volunteer for St. Jude Childrens Research Hospital, sp<Ae on EnthusiasmInvolvement. Maloof showed a film Half Sung Song, showing different aspects of the childrens hospital in Memphis, Tenn. St. Judes is one of the ESA International philanthropic projects.

Attending from Alpha Omega chapter were Mrs. Louise Spain, Mrs. Barbara Woods, Mrs. Shirley Westbrook, Mrs. Barbara Zicherman, Mrs. Barbara Parker, Mrs. Margaret RoberU. Mrs. MUdred Hecker and Mrs. Linda Peele.

Charged After Wreck

Leo Joseph Chenier Jr. of 1613 Longwood Dr. was charged with driving left of center following investigation of a 9:20 p.m. collision yesterday on North Overlook Drive, 30 feet East of the South Overlook Drive intersection.

Officers said the Chenier car collided with a vehicle driven by Frederick Stephen Rogers of 1204 Franklin Dr. causing an estimated $500 damage to each ofthe two vehicles.

ing and freon gas from a faulty air conditioner, a former scientist at Oak Ridge National Laboratories speculates.

The Knoxville News-Sentinel reported Thursday that Dr. Norman Anderson, now a member of the surgery unit of the Medical Unversity of South Carolina, made the accessment in a letter to the U.S. CenUr for Disease Control in Atlanta.

Anderson speculated that a cigarette-freon interaction caused polymer fume fever an industrial type ailment associated with super-hot Teflon, Fluon and freon, the gas used in refrigerators,

The case reports on polymer fume fever in the animal studies on pyrolytic (burning) products suggests many parallels with the Legionaires experience including dry cough, high fever and bilateral (both lungs) poeumonia-llke symptoms, he said.

The Legionaires died after attending a state convention in Philadelphia the weekend of July 25.

Andersons assessment was made as researchers in Philadelphia focused their attention on a water hose connecting drinking water with c<dd water lines for air conditioning at the Bellevue Stratford Hotel.

Company To Perform

The Lenoir Braves, a company mustered into the Confederate Army in June of 1881 and ordered to Fmt Hatteras. has been reorganized since June, 1967 and will perform Sunday from noon to 5 p.m. at Fori Macon near Atlantic Beach.

Bruce Jones, a member of the group, said they will demonstrate bullet casting and loading and accurately firing at targets with muzzle-loading rifles. The public is invited to sttend free o' charge.

laughed at him as a phony, a late-show freak and neophyte unakllled in the knife-sharp practice of poUtics.

One chain of televlsioo sta-tioos ran old Reagan moviea before the general electkms that year, showing candidate Reagan every night in a different role. The oppositions favo^ ite advertisements showed Reagan as a cowboy, carrying a gun, or as detective or in some other role.

Now, they said, he wanted to play governor.

But Reagan spoke to California and California responded, enamored of the golden tones, the smile timed always right, the steady gaze into the camera. He was elected by about a milUon votes.

He chose midnight to be sworn In, to become Califo^ nias governor.

It was a strange ceremony in the middle (rf the night. Reagan, tears welling, his voice tense and choked, took the oath and became Californias gover nor. It would be his greatest role.

Those who were there and thoae who watched that bizarre TV late show remember the look, the sound M Ronald Reagan, actor now governor, as the i full Impact of what was happening to him struck home.

He wasnt just acting any more. He was the governor of a state populated hy IS milUon very real people.

So there was a slmiUrtty, watching Reagan the winner taking the oath of office and Reagan the loser bidding farewell to loyal legioos.

"Dont get cynieaL he told them. "Look at yourselves and what you are wUling to do and recognise that there are mlt-lions and mUlions of Americans out there that want what yi want, that want it to be that way, want It to be a shining city on the hUl.

The tears came then and he turned away, saying, Ive done this once this morning, and I uld I wouldat do it again.

Failed In Break-In

Police said an attempted break-ln was reported at Biggs Drug Store at 2;46 p.m. Wednesday.

Officers noted that a screen on a restroom had been torn, a window broken out and bars on the window had been pried on.

Damage was set at $15, although entrance to the building was not gained.

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jr*"

Religious Life Key To Grace's Happiness

WATER PALS - When Dtrryl Hankini wanti to pUjr loop frog hei got jiift the right partner to play it with, Hankins, who Uves near the University of South Florida, found the creature near his yard a few days ago. He calls him

Herbert. The frog, a Bufo Marlnus, weighs two pounds and measures IIW inches in length. As for Hankins, Herbert keeps things hopping. (AP Wirephoto)

Riot Death To// Climbs To 33

By LARRY HEINZERUNG Associated Press Writer

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) Police said today a total of 33 blacks were killed in three days of antigov-emment rioting in black townships around Port Elizabeth, the center of South Africas automobile industry.

"More bodies have been found," a Port Elizabeth poUce spokesman said. Some of them were killed by knives: others were run down by motor vehicles, and about two were shot.

Police said 19 more deaths had been confirmed. Many of the victims were killed by poUce gunfire.

The area around the southeastern coastal city was "relatively calm today, a poUce spokesman said.

PoUee Minister James Kruger claimed in a speech Thursday night that almost ail the organizers of South Africa's

continuing racial upheavals have been arrested.

The Johannesburg Star newspaper reported today that 49 leaders of South Africa's growing black consciousness" movement have been arrested in the past nine days. They are among an estimated 140 black leaders held under the deten-tion-without-trial provisions of the Internal Security Act since renewed violence broke out in black townships last week.

Kruger has in the past blamed the disruptions on the importation of black power ideology from the United States. The dissident blacks have been protesting the white government's apartheid poUcies of racial segregation.

The latest deaths, raising the toU in racial violence to at least 252 dead since mid-June, came in rioting and clashes between poUce and blacks that began Tuesday in Port EUzabeth's three African townships.

6,000 Believed Quake Victims

By GH, SANTOS Ainoclated Press Writer

MANILA, The PhiUppines (AP) President Ferdinand E. Marcos and his wife flew to devastated Cotabato City on the south coast of Mindanao island today to Inspect areas ravaged by earthquakes and tidal waves earUer this week.

The National Disaster Coordinating Center said 3,131 bodies bave been counted and that 3.-117 persons are missing. Most of the missing were believed to have been swept out to sea and drowned by the tidal waves that followed the first of Tuesdays two severe quakes.

More than 150,000 persons were reported homeless, and Marcos said 60,000 were in relocation camps.

Reports from Mindanao, the Philippines biggest southern island, said epidemics were feared in some areas. But officials said medical teams were coping adequately with the thousands of injured.

Military planes were ferrying emergency supplies of food, clothing and medicine to the stricken area. Officials said supplies of food and rice were adequate.

Zamboanga, a city of 400,000

Share Hobby Of Clock-ZMaking

LOGAN, Utah (AP) - Three top Utah State University administrators share the same hobby grandfather clock making.

President Dr, Glen Taggart has already made two clocks. He gave one to his son and installed another at the presidential residence on the campus.

Others who share the hobby are provost Dr. Gaurth Hansen and vice provost Dr. Richard Swenson.

some 540 miles south of Manila, was the center for relief operations. Tidal waves roared more than a quarier-mile inland in places on the Zamboanga peninsula and the adjacent southwest coast of Mindanao, splintering flimsy fishermens shacks and carrying them out to sea.

Rescue workers used heavy cranes and jackhammers to dig for survivors in the wreckage of towns along the coastline.

All but three of those killed in the past two months have been black, and more than 1,500 persons bave been Injured.

The rioting spread outside the Port Elizabeth tdwnsbips on Thursday, and for the first time industrial plants became a target, Until then, the violence had been confined to the black ghettoes outside the cities, and the only effect on industry had been absenteeism caused by workers being prevented from getting to work. But on Thursday several hundred blacks tried to storm two automobile factories. Police gunfire drove them off.

South Africas industrialists called for sweeping improvements in political, living and employment conditions in the riot-torn black townships which supply their labor force. The Transvaal Chamber of Industries sent a memorandum to Prime Minister John Vorster urging self-government in the segregated townships in which all urban blacks must live, improved housing, and an end to job and wage discrimination.

To give the black employe the dignity and self-respect to which he is entitled, wages should be adequate for him to pay for the services he utilizes, the statement said.

The businessmen also said it was essential "to recognize the permanence of the urban black in contrast to viewing him as a temporary sojourner.

The curbs on the free movement of blacks were also criticized as well as the very poor state of black education and training and discrimination by white trade unions.

Under the apartheid system, blacks cannot vote, sit in parliament or hold government office, are not allowed to own real estate outside the tribal areas, cannot compete for jobs with whites, are not allowed to belong to trade unions and are paid inferior wages.

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religioo Writer

PHILADELPHIA (.AP) -After 20 years of marriage, the one-time Hollywood star and the ruler of Monaco say the basis for successful, happy life together is their shared religious convictions.

The discipline of ones faith is the cement that keeps a family together, says Prince Rainier.

The Princess, former actress Grace Kelly, seconds that view, saying:

A similar Christian background and training is of great importance to harmony in family life, so that no matter what problems or discords may enter a family, the base is solid to fall back on in difficulties.

I know for myselfin my own situationmarrying a man from a different countrydifferent languagedifferent culture and traditionswho was also a head of state with big responsibilitiesit would have been extremely difficult without the strong basic bond of our religioo.

The prince, 53, heavyset, in rumpled dark suit and square-toed loafers, and the still lovely princess, 46 in trim biege dress, a gold collar at her throat, her brown hair in a bun at her neck, spoke at the recent International Eucharistic Congress here.

They now have three children, Caroline. 19; Albert, 17, and Stephanie, 11, and the parents offered some tips on how to nurture the offspring.

Make the child feel secure, suggested the prince, and also give the child a strong faith, the Christian affirmation of love and goodness at the heart (rf|ife.

At Iiome/a child yearns lor a kind authority, a great deal of consideration and affection, he said. But in the long run, he added, a youngsters inner security depends on acquiring

many materialistic preoccupations, he said, we have reached the point where it is up to Christians, parents and religious soldiers of the church, to show the way.

Princess Grace, who starred in such movies as High Noon, High Society and Rear Window, winning an academy award before her marriage in 1956, says the most important thing to give a child is character.

The role of the wife and mother, she said, is primarily

fAen's Day Scheduled

Mens day will be held at St. Peter Missionary Baptist Church, Rt. 5, Greenville, Sunday at 11a.m.

The pastor. Rev. N. A. Harris, will be the speaker.

The public is invited to attend.

Guest

Speakers

The Rev. James J. Brown and the Rev. Marvin L. Farmer will be the guest speakers at a revival at the Ayden House of Prayer August 23-27. Services will begin each night at 8 p.m. The public is invited.

Appreciation Services Set

An appreciation service will be held tonight at 8 p.m. at Brown Chapel Holiness Church. The service will honor Martha Griswould. Elder James Turner will be the guest speaker and his congregation from Rockingham will be in charge of the service Cora Harkley is sponsoring the

faith in God, a recognition that above and beyond us. there is service. The public is invited, only one authority to whom we have committed ourselves in obedience.

In modem society, with so

Conference Is Ended

The Northeast Original F.W.B. Conference ended its eight week session of its first Training Institute and Seminary in Church Studies August 8.

The conference took place in the Free Will Baptist Conference Headquarters Building in Greenville. The conference was conducted under the direction of guidelines of Shaw University School of Divnity.

Elder Dink Smiths was the assistant director of the conference. Hiss Alice Atkinson served rs registrar and Elder Ledrew Strong was one of the local instructors.

Approximately 55 persons of various denominations received certificates of recognition from the conference at commencement exercises.

The next session of the Training Institute will begin on November 5. Persons interested in attending may receive an application by writing Elder A. H. Hartfield, Northeast Original F.W.B. Training Institute, Nazarene Temple F.W.B. Church 219 West Eighth St. Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Will Speak At Services

The Rev. Jerry HcCrae of Hattie Chapel F.W.B. Church will be the guest speaker Sunday at Saint Matthew F.W.B. Church at the 3 p.m. service. The program will be sponsored by Ms. Josephine Brown.

Services

Planned

Mens Day Services will be held at St. Peter Missionary Baptist Church Sunday at 11 a.m. Dinner will be served following the services. The public is invited.

Gets Degree

Johnnie Eugene Mizelle of RobersonvUle received a Doctor of Jurispmdence degree from William and Mary College in May.

HISTORIC STABLES JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPI) The Missouri Tourism Division says the Pony Express stables in St. Joseph have been preserved through the years and are open to the public.

Fri., Aug. 20 Sot., Aug. 21 Sun., Aug. 22

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rinished la living color by profeislooal artliu. Naturally, thora is no obUgaUoo to buy additional photograpba, bowtvnr, addltioaal prints ar available in various stoat and lylat at rtaaonable ptieat to St your family naadt. Stc for drat aubjact In tame family, addttional aabjecta (tame family) (1.I7 each. Family group portratta, fl.tO par person. SOa baadUng charge on all portralta. No appototmant nacataary.

to keep the family together in a harmonious unit.

It is essential to establish a fundamental discipline and respect within the family structure, she said. This is mainly the mothers jobnot only to teach her children to respect the authority of the father as natural head of the family but to respect each other and to respect themselves.

We must provide our children with an identitysurround them with faith, hope and love, she said.

Women's Day Speaker Set

Miss Joyce Daniels will be the Womens Day speaker at Simpson Chapel Free Will Baptist Church at 11 a.m.

She will speak on the theme Evil Woman, Good Woman: Which One Are You?

Miss Daniels is a member of Phillipi Baptist Church in Simpson. She is vice-president of the Concerned Women for Justice, Pitt County chapter, a Pitt County 4-H leader and a member of the Real Crisis Center executive board.

Celebrating

Anniversary

JARViS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 5I South Washington Sfraat Ministars: Jim Bailey, John Farmer. Adrian Brown Director Of Musk: Dr. David Foster 8:45 a.m. Sun. Morning Worship, Rev. John Farmer preaching, "BE KIND TO BLUE ARKVARKS"

:30 a.m. Church Library Open 9:40 a.m. - Church Schooi and Nursary Open

11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship, Rev. John Farmer preaching, "BE KIND TO BLUE ARDVARKS"

7: p.m. - UMYF Activities i;00-UMYF Programs 10:30 p.m. ~ Youth leave for the SmoKemont Camping Adventure 9:30 a.m. Mon. - StaH Meeting.

9:30 a.m. Tues. - Adult Bible Study 10:00 a.m. Wed. Prayer Group 7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir 4:30 a.m. Fri. - Men's Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Restaurant

SAINT JAMES UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 2000 East Sixth Street, Greenville, N. C.

F. Roderick Randolph, Minister,- Alan McQuiston, Asst, to the Ministers Servkes carried live over Radio Station WBZQ-1SS0 on your dial 0:45 a.m. Sun. - Worship of God - Rev. R.F. Randolph Sermon: "The Parable of the Talents"

9:45 a.m. - Church School II :00 a.m. Worship of God - Same as above

0:00 p.m. Education Work Area 0:00 p.m. Mon. - Missions Work Area :00-10;00p.m. Tues. - Sr. Hi UMYF 7:00-9;00p.m. - Jr. Hi UMYF

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OFCHRIST Gretnvllie A Crestline Bivd.

Lawrence R. Kepler, Minister 10:00 a.m. Sun. Sunday Schooi 11:00 a.m. - AAorning Worship A Com munion. Jarry Langley will be the guest speaker.

7:00 p.m. Evening Service 7:00 p.m.-Youth AAeetfngs 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Brinkley Rd. at Plaza Dr.

Pastor, Frank Gentry

9:45 a.m. Su4i. Sunday School

11 ;00 a.m. - Morning Worship

7:30p.m.-Evangelistlc

7:30p.m. Mon. Church Boardmeeting

7:30 p.m. Tues. - Cottage Prayer Service

9:00 a.m. Wed. - Ladies Prayer Circle

7:Mp.m.-Bible Study

7:30 p.m. - LIfelloers (Youth)

0:30 p.m.-Choir Practice

7.00 p.m, Thurs. Men's Fellowship

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST 1510 Greenville Boulevard C. Norman Bennett, Jr. Pastor 9.-45 a.m. Sun. Church School II .00 a.m. - AAorning Worship

4:0p.m. WWl.-ASullChoIr 7:30 p.m. Devotional and Prayei^ | Meeting

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Fourth and Meade Streets

11 00 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Sunday Service 7:45 p.m. Wed. - Wednesday EvenliH^y Meeting 2:00 to 4:00 p.m.. Tues. Wed., A . Fri. - Reading Room, 400 S. Meade Street

first CHRISTIAN CHURCH 520 E. Greenville Blvd. ,,.4

Or. WHIR. Wallace

9;45a.m. Sun.-ChurchSchool r. .2

?l:00a.m.-Worship ,,

fl:00 p.m. Wed. - Pitt Technkal Institute-'* Graduation _ . . 'it

7:30 p.m. Thurs. Chancel Choir Rehearsal

SELVIA CHAPEL FREE WILL BAPTIST-. CHURCH A,|

1701 South Green Street Pastor, Rev. Clifton Gardner -u

3:00p.m.Sat. JunlofUsherswlllmeet 9;45a.m. Sun. - Sunday School

I0;30a.m.-Devotion . u.

n;OOa.m.-AAorningworshlp 7;30p.m.-Prayermeeting

REDOAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH ^ .0

Rte.A Box 472- 2*4 By Pass . ^

Or. Harold W. Deitch

9:45a.m. Sun. BiWeSchool ft

11:00 a.m. - Sermon "The Word That Never Comes Back" 11

12:45 p.m. - Allen Reunion here at Red OakChurch '

7:30 p.m. Mon. - Boy Scouts

1:00 p.m. Wed, - Choir Rehearsal

7:30 p.m. Thursday - Visitation , ^

hooker MEMORIAL CHRISTIAM' .1#

CHURCH .. ^

llllGreenvilleBlvd. "

Ralph G. Messkk. Minister 9:45 a.m. Sun - Church School 11:00a.m.-ChurchatWonhIp .

7:30p.m.-Program PlannlngSession ^

Christian AAen's Fellowship Retreat -August 27 - 29 ,

HADDOCK CHAPEL CHURCH v ^

Bishop Stephen Jones, pastor )0:00a.m.-SundaySchool -J

11:00 a.m. Youth Women's Day with e Idress Rana Council as speaker

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Cornerof 14th and Elm Streets ^

Richard R.Gamrrxm, Minister 10:00 a.m. Aborning Worship with ' Church School for Children in grades* and -v under.

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH . 1800 South ElnrvStreet R. Graham Nahouse 8:30 a.m. Sun. - Early Service 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship 8:00 p.m. Tues. Lutheran Church

Women Board meeting at the church.

The Christian Belles of Greenville will celebrate an anniversary Sunday at Selvia Chapel FWB Church.

Registration will begin at 1:30 p.m. and the program will start at 2 oclock. The public is invited.

Club To Meet

The Pastor Aid Gub of Sweet Hope Church will meet at 8 p.m. tonight at the home of Sister Verna Taft, 1208B Ward, Street.

Dr. HaroM W. Deltch, Pastor

9l45 a.tn. Bible Schoob

Classes For All Ages"

11:Q0a.m. Sermon

"The Word That Never Comes Back."

Nursery At All Services

RED OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Route I-244 By-Pats

"Tht End Of Your Storcli For A Friendly Church"

-1

It was too good to be true. Suddenly I found I had the opportunity to visit the land of my dreams a tropical island! It was long ago when my beloved "rolling Slone uncle visited my home, brimming with stones of the lascinat-ing, delightful South Seas. I had been convinced that life in this land would be a forever-happy thing.

And now the magical moment had come. 1 found that the sky was, indeed, bluer than blue, the flowers brilliant and luxurious, the sea clear and everchang-ing. Yes, it was all this and more.

But one day as I stood on the shore listening to the roaring rhyme of the waves, I realized that I was no happier than I had been before. I discovered that my problems were within me. How could I have assumed that happiness would be guaranteed on an enchanted island?

These thoughts prompted me In return to my church which 1 had ignored for many years. Here I found my faith was renewed, and 1 found self-respect and understanding that come from loving God and doing His will. 1 sensed anew that no man can expect to experience true happiness without Him. Hurry to your church there to find the ingredients to make your days and your life glad and secure.

Copynghl 1876 Kisier Advertiwng S*rva. Inc.. StTMlxjfQ, Vfrgma

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Saturday

Lamentations

3:25-33

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|\Aodest Advance n Food Prices

By G. DAVID WALUCE AHOcUted Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Food prices, which have provided nost of the nations inflation relief recently, are expected to ' a continued modest ad-rance in the latest government figures.

Theres a possibility the statistics could even show a drop In food costs when the Labor Department issues its monthly relort on consumer prices today.

Generally, economists do not expect a dramatic change in the rate of inflation for July, although they feel a slower rise in consumer prices is more likely than a stepped up pace.

Consumer prices were up by five-tenths of 1 per cent in June, leaving them 5.9 per cent ahead of a year ago. This advance is expected to be smaller after the July report.

Much of the relief from the bigh rates of inflation of the previous three months can be attributed to food prices. They had declined for three consecutive months at the start of the year and as of June were only 3.7 per cent ahead of a year earlier.

If it hadnt been for food prices, inflation for the year ending June 30 would have been seven-tenths of 1 per cent higher at 6.6 per cent.

The latest figures contrast sharply with 1974, when the rise in food prices matched the over-all 12.2 per cent inflation. By the end of 1975, food prices were up 6.2 per cent and already showing a slower growth than the over-all inflation rate of 7 per cent.

The slowing of the rise in food prices has resulted from improved weather at home and abroad, and fallout from the high prices of 1974.

'The higher prices encouraged farmers to plant bigger crops, and with the cooperation of the weather, the U.S. is expected to harvest a record com crop this year, a near-record wheat crop, and a soybean crop that should be in line with demand.

These harvests are being supplemented by improved harvests abroad. Sizable wheat sales to the Soviet Union, for example, were a factor in the rapid rise of food prices. But the Agriculture Department reported recently that the Soviet wheat and grain crop for this year is expected to be better than anticipated.

Still, what pressure there is behind rising food prices is coming from abroad. A killing frost in the Brazilian coffee fields, for instance, is blamed for the recent run-up in coffee prices.

Debates Figured To Work In Ford's Favor

NORTH CAROLINA CHEERS FOR HELMS - nominated tor the partys vice-presidcney slot, GOP Convention delegates from North Carolina withdrew his name from consideration. (AP applaud on the floor of Kansas Citys Kemper Wirepboto)

Arena for Sen. Jesse Helms. Helms, who was

Usual Fare From Enthusiam For Ticket Nonaligned

Scarce Among Tar Heels

By KENNETH L WHTTING Associated Press Writer

COLOMBO, Sri Lanka (AP) - Leaders of the nonaligned movement returned home today after another call for a new international economic order and the usual criticism of the United States and its Western alUes.

Communist and socialist cotmtries were spared the harsh words.

{olitical and economic dec-iaiations approved Thursday at tbt end of the four-day, 8S-na-ticn summit conference condemned the West in specific anil general terms. But the language of the economic state-mfnt was relatively restrained.

Diplomatic observers said this reflected awareness that thi underdeveloped Third WJrld cant achieve an economic breakthrough without the cooperation of industrialized Nmlh America, Western Europe and Japan.

The conference produced two unexpected moves; plans for th Third World countries to itgrt their own commercial bank and a call for oil embargoes against France for agreeing to sell a nuclear reactor to Sopth Africa and against Israel for contracting to build corvettes for the South African navy.

Although 10 of the 14 members of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Gountries (OPEC) also belong to the nonaligned movement, no embargo is likely. The OPEC na-tiots have never reduced their prices because of the hardships th^ cause other underdeveloped nations, and they are not likely to reduce their revenues for the remote possibility that this might benefit the blacks of South Africa.

The conference also asked

the U.N. Security Council to impose a mandatory arms embargo against South Africa. This, too, is unlikely to be achieved.

The demand for a new economic order that would transfer wealth and technology to the developing countries has been made repeatedly at Third World meetings and in the United Nations. The have-not nations want a new monetary system in which they would have a big voice, curbs on multinational corporations, easier repayment terms for their debts and stockpiling of the major raw materials they produce so they can keep the prices up.

The conference approved political declarations and resolutions that:

Accused the United States, France, West Germany and Britain of supporting white minority rule in southern Africa;

-Chided the United States for its military presence in South Korea but made no mention of the new tension resulting from the clash Wednesday in which two Americans and three North Koreans were reported killed.

-Condemned the presence of foreign and imperialist military bases and installations in the Indian Ocean, including the U.S. naval base on the island of Diego Garcia.

Welcomed Soviet-American detente and said it should be made worldwide with the cooperation of the nonaligned nations.

Accused Israel of aggression by its rescue of hijacked hostages from the Entebbe, Uganda, airport.

Hippocrates first used the mustard plant as a medicine.

By DAVE BARTEL Associated Press Writer KANSAS CITY (AP) - Enthusiasm for the Republican ticket of President Ford and Kansas Sen. Bob Dole was scarce Thursday night among members of the North Carolina delegation.

On the final night of the Republican National Conventon, the only bright moment for the delegation that had overwhelmingly supported Ronald Reagan came as Sen. Jesse Helms name was placed in nomination for vice president.

Cheering wholeheartedly for the first time of the evening, the delegation chanted, We want Jesse after Maryland Rep. Robert Bauman called on the convention to vote for a man who isnt afraid to say what he believes.

Helms, a strong Reagan supporter who helped shape the partys platform on foreign policy, used the occasion to serve notice he hopes President Ford will actively follow the policy statements adopted by the convention.

It is important that we say what we mean and mean what we say and the way to do that is through a firm, unequivocal platform, the North Carolina senator said. We have an excellent platform and we must run on that platform. We must not distort it in the name of politics as usual.

Helms then withdrew his name from consideration for the vice presidential nomination and urged support for Fords choice. Bob Dole. North Carolina cast its 54 votes solidly for the Kansas senator, as requested by Helms, but there were deep doubts about the Ford-Dole team on the mind of many members of the delegation.

"Im not going to be overly enthusiastic about the ticket, but Im going to work for it as best I can, said Tom Ellis, a Raleigh attorney who headed the delegation. "Frankly, Im somewhat pessimistic about the outlook because Jimmy Carter is a very strong candidate and I think we needed a man tike Ronald Reagan on the ticket.

Fred Hutchins Jr. of Winston-Salem also expressed reservations about the Ford-Dole team and said he doubted the Kansas senator would strengthen the partys chances in North Carolina, even though Dole is married to the former Mary Elizabeth Hanford of Salisbury.

"I think it was a strategic blunder to pick a lackluster Midwesterner to go with a lackluster Midwesterner," Hutchins said. "I can work for this ticket, but not as happUy as I would have if Reagan had been on it.

The standing joke in the North Carolina delegation Thursday was that when you say Dole most people think of Pineapples, but Gov. James Holshouser, a strong Ford sup-

Fire Hits

HIGH POINT, N.C, (AP) -A two-alarm downtown fire badly damaged a shoe store and a variety store Thursday night, and injured two firemen.

Twenty-five off-duty firemen were called in. Seven fire engines, two ladder trucks, a snorkel unit and a rescue unit were dispatched.

Two firemen were overcome by smoke and heat in the building on Main Street. They were treated at High Point Memorial Hospital and released.

porter who was refused a delegate spot by a Reagan-dominated state convention, said he believed the Kansan would have great appeal for the states voters.

"Senator Dole has been to North Carolina many times and many people there are well acquainted with him and like him, Holshouser said. "I think he has wide appeal. Hes strong for agriculture, which is one of our major industries.

The governor added he hoped the state party would put its dispute over the presidential nomination aside and unite behind Ford and Dole to take on the Democrats in the November elections.

Thats the issue now whether we want to keep a Republican in the White House, Holshouser said. "I think this is a ticket we can all support and I think we wiU. We have to if we want to win in November.

By FRANK CORMIER Asaoelated Praia Writer KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -By selecting Robert Dole as his running mate and promising a debate with Jimmy Carter, President Ford is setting a campaign course marked by familiar Republican themes in a strategy at once traditional and unusual.

Dole is Ford's ideological brother, a political scrapper who probably will concentrate on attacking Carter and the Democratc Congress.

That is the traditional role of the vice presidential nominee, leaving the President to appear presidential and above the eye-gouging. fist-swinging combat of the political arena. The main

Seeking

Animal

APEX, N.C.(AP) - A biologist from the state Wildlife Commission planned to take plaster casts today of tracks left by a marauding animal that killed at least five pigs and a half-grown cow south of Apex.

Charles Stephens, who saw the remains of the carnage Thursday, said.lt's a terrible mess to look at. I wouldnt have believed it if 1 hadnt seen it myself.

Stephens said tracks, about five inches wide with the mark of two large claws in front, were found in a pig pen near the house of Ricky Evans.

The animal ripped a leg from the cow.

theme of the Republican attacks on Carter will be an effort to paint both the candidate and the Democratic Congreu as big spenders whose policies spawn inflation and sap individual freedom.

But In a departure from the normal political strategy of incumbents, Ford offered in his acceptance speech Thursday night to debate Carter, a ce^ tain sign of the concern of a campaign trailing even before the race begins.

Departing from his prepared speech. Ford said he would "debate the real issues face-to-face with Jimmy Carter.

Carter quickly accepted, wy-ing he wanted a format that would allow for "tough examination with questions posed by the news media.

Since the celebrated 1960 tele-visioo debate between rivals John F. Kennedy and Richard M. Nixon it has been accepted political wisdom that incumbent presidents avoid debating their rivals, but Ford said, The American people have the right to know first hand exactly where we both stand.

Ford and his advisers, conscious of polls showing him trailing Carter, decided the President had much to gain and nothing to lose by a debate with the former Georgia gove^

Fords press secreury, Ron Nessen, said Ford had been considering debating Carter tor the last 10 days, but had left the proposal out of the text of his speech so he could surprise the Republican delegates.

Nessen said he had not yet officially heard of Carters proposal to debate, but Mid "If be accepts the challenge to debate we hope it finally will get him to state his stands on some of the issues.

He added that Ford had uM it will take a series of debates "before the American people can get a clear idea of Carters stands on the issues.

Asked what format Ford would prefer for the debates. Nessen said The Presidents own view is that good hard questioning by good tough reporters would be a good way to do it.

In choosing Dole, a Kansas senator now in his second term, Ford deliberately ignored considerations of geography by picking a fellow Midwesterner.

He made no move toward an ideological broadening of the ticket, either. Dole, a former Republican nationat chairman, is also a conservative. And Ford Ignored those who suggested he pick someone from ouuide Washington. Since Dole is a senator, he did not fit that category either.

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Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) ( NCDA) -FEEDER PIGS: Edenton, 433 head. 40-50 lbs No. Is and 2s 77.75 per cwt.; No. 3a, 69.50 ; 50-60 lbs No. Is and 2s. 79.00; No. 3s 70.25; 60-70 lbs No. Is and 2s 66.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. EGGS; Market steady on large and 1 cent higher on small and medium. Supplies adequate. Weighted average price lor small sales of consumer Grade A white cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retail outlets were 75.97 cents per doien for large; 69.75 medium; and 48.14 for small.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -COTTON; Charlotte quotations higher Wednesday. Strict Low Middling 1 1-16 inch 76.50, per hundred pounds.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -WESTERN N. C. MARKET: Sales fob shipping point basis Apples, cartons tray pack, U.S. Fancy, Red and Golden Delicious 88-1139 10.00, cartons, filmbags, U.S. Fancy. 214 inch minimum, 12-3 lb Red and Golden Delicious 7.00; Pole Beans, bushel hamper 9.15-10.00; Cabbage, 144 bushel crates, greens 2.50; Tomatoes, 20-lb cartons, turning pink, large to extra large 6.00, medium 4.00.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-The trend on the North Carolina hog market was steady Friday. WUson 43.50-44.50; High Falls 42.50-43.50; Rocky Mount 44.(KM4.50; Clinton. Fayetteville, Dunn, Elliabethtown, Pink HUl, Pine Uvel, Chadboum, Ayden, Laurlnburg, Benson, 45.50; Kinston 43.50-44.50; Tarboro and Bethl 42.00-42.50; Saiisbury 42.00.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was active with prices lower Friday. Supplies moderate to short, demand good and

weights desirable.

The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 39.38 cents per pound for next week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers to be picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter Friday was 1,278,000.

The North Carolina hen market is steady. Supplies fully adequate and demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at are 20 cents, f.o.b. plants too few to report.

Franklin Lilt NCNB

Piedmont Air Little Mint Conner Home

Guardian Corporation Planter Bank Daniel International Corporation JO'/'

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market declined broadly today, continuing the slide that began on Thursday.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks, off 11.13 on Thursday, feU another 5.57 to 978.31 by 11;30 a.m. today. The transportation average also dropped sharply, and the utility indicator showed a smaller loss.

Declines overwhelmed advances by about a 3-1 margin in the over-all count of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Trading was fairly light,, however.

Brokers said the principal cause of concern appeared to be fears that the economic recovery was losing force.

On Thursday the government reported that the rise of corporate profits slowed in the second quarter.

And that prompted some Wall Streeters to scale down their earnings expectations for the full year.

This morning the Labor Department reported that its consumer price index climbed a seasonally adjusted .5 per cent in July, maintaining the moderate pace of June.

But that figure, which was about what analysts had expected, did little to brake the markets decline.

Bankers Trust fell a point to 3244 after a ITi-point drop Thursday, when the Federal Reserve disapproved a proposed acquisition by the company, citing its financial difficulties.

l<ater in the day the Fed said it considers the company a sound institution.

The NYSE's composite index lost .26 to 54.96 in the first hour, and the American Stock Exchange market value index was down .36 at 102.03.

NEW YORK (AP) - Midday itocks

Hl0h LOW Lat

Obituaries

RIBBON CUTTING - Cliff Barbee of NCNB cot the ribbon for the grand opening of Clow Drugs in the West End Shopping Center yesterday. Left to right, Jiffl Clow, president of the eorpwation,

Martha Clow, and Mike Wright, assistant pharmacist, look on. (ReOeetor Photo by Barbara Mathews)

Chamber...

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There is a definite need for measuring the quality of teachers and the progress of the students, Janice Buck said.

Prospective industries are concerned shout the educational facilities in our area because of the families that they will bring with them and because of the quality of the people that they intend to hire here. At this time we dont stack up to national statistics concerning testing of students, Art Galya said.

Other discussion of public and governmental affairs concerned the competion of the 264 highway.

Rep. Horton Rountree' said that the Highway 264 project is not even in a planning committee, but he expects that it will be put back into a planning committee because the economy is better now for road building.

Topics discussed concerning economic and industrial development include the following; regional conference center, jobs for all, Increased wages, include Grifton into the Greenville community, and adequate public facilities for future development.

A atudy for a regional conference center was a suggestion of the chamber.

The tax base is too low for equal employment for all. If we could offer equal employment for all it would decrease the crime rate, increase the educational status, eliminate many housing problems, and decrease social services," Phillips said.

Many people can get more money not to work. This takes away the incentive. Mrs. Lucille Gorham said.

"We need to increase the wage base and need a larger span between wages and welfare.

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PhiUips added.

In view of the fact that the community is growing, growth problems are coming also. Paying low wages to public servant, like police officers and firemen is not good. We need good, qualified, well paid police officers as the town grows. They are our line of defense and they need more attention paid to them, Lawton Nisbet said.

The major topic of discussion concerned the organization of chamber involvement in the community activities.

"During a personal survey in the six weeks that I have been in Greenville I have questioned the leadership of the community and found that many of the leaders are persons who are In their gravel. We invited the city council and the county board of commissioners to our meeting today to sit down and discuss problems of our community and to set goals. We need to identify the problema and the work on misguided efforts and lack of information,' Chamber Manager Ed Walker said.

"We can educate the people about what the Chamber of Commerce is by getting into these programs. We should have represenUtivei monitoring the meetings of government bodies. Walker said.

One of the biggest problems is a lack of communication. The people who are in office will not listen unless they are in their positions of authority. City Council members and county commissiotteri were invited to meet with ua today. Why aren't they here? Mrs. Bock said.

The chamber is one of the largest organizations in the county and we have previously not been interested In the state and local affairs. We should monitor the action of the governmental agencies and contact members through our newsletter to promote action, Walker said.

I have been a member of the Chamber of Commerce for 15 yeari and I have never seen the enthusiasm that I have seen tonight. Ed has us on the right road and we can get things undertaken if we can get the officials to listen to us, Ken Watkins said.

"We have said tonight that the chamber is concerned. Now we

must appoint effective committees who can actively serve our chamber. We need the committees to be concerned about these problems and we need to get the Board of Directors to take a stand on the

Cady

FALKLANDFuneral services for Mr. Adlington N. Budge Cady, 56, will be conducted Saturday at J: JO p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral (Jiapel by the Rev. MirahaU Tredway, hia pastor. Burial will be In the Falkland Cemetery.

A Falkland resident since 1958 and a member of the Falkland Presbyterian Church, he waa born in Detroit, Mich, and spent hia early life in Florida. He attended the University of Pennsylvania and the University of Virginia, was a World War n veteran, and a retired salesman.

Surviving him are hia wife, Mrs. Mattie LitUe Cady of the home; two sons, James Adlington Cady of Los Angeles, Calif, and Raymond Lee Cady of Charlotteville, Vs.; ai^ two brothers, Lydston B. Cady of Portland, Ore. and Hal Brewster Cady of Houston, Tex.

Corey

GRIFTON-Funeral services for Mrs. Katie Harris Corey, 74, will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. E.G. Purcell, pastor of Riverside Christian Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Corey, a native of Pitt

dersonville and Walter J. Corey of Kinitom; four daughters, Mrs. Minnie Mae Westbrook. Mrs. Forrest A. Dawson and Mrs. W. Ray Nobles. aU of Grifton, and Mrs. Johnnie Curry of Colonial Heights, Vs.; 6 grandchildren; and four great grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 to 9 oclock tonight.

DanieU

Funeral services for Hiss Annie Ruth Daniels who died Wednesday at her home will be conducted Sunday at 4:30 p.m. at Cedar Grove Baptist Church. Burial will be in the Phillipi Cemetery.

Mias Daniels was a native of Pitt County and a member of Cedar Grove Baptist Church.

Surviving are three foster sons, Willie Lee Daniels. David Lee Staton and Sammy Daniels of Greenville; one foster daughter, Charlotte Ruth Daniela; seven sisters, Mrs. Lela Daniela and Mrs. Helen Weldon of Baltimore, Mrs. Lucy Staton of Greenville, Mrs. Myrtle Daniels of New York, Mrs. Hazel Ruffin of Simpson, Barbara Sue Daniels of Black Jack and Mrs. Fannie Cannon of Wintervffle.

Family visitation will be Saturday from 7 to 8 p.m. at

Ford.,,

en-

County, spent most of her life in ----------.---- , ..

issues and put the Chamber of the Grifton Community. She was Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Commerce on record. Once we the widow of John H. Corey. Chapel. The body will be taken to can build a reputation we can she is survived by two sons the church Sunday one hour take any stand and it W1 mean Edward Lee Corey of Hen- prior to the funeral, something to community,

Frost said.

"I think that we should take a bus tour of the city and the county schools to see the schools, and to talk with the principals, teachers and students and to eat lunch there. This way we will see what the school system looks like. This seems to be our main priority tonight and we should take this tour right away,

Walker aald.

I have worked in 40 local governments and it is evident that the city council can not do everything. They can react to problems, but they do not have all of the necessary time to sit and think about the problems nor do they have the time to anticpate many problems. This is where the Chamber of Commerce can help out. One of the biggest advantages of the Chamber of Commerce is that it can anticipate many of the problems and let the council know about them. Schofield said.

The chamber listed the following as top priorities of its reorganization;

Organization of community involved committees.

Serving as a community support base.

Monitoring governmental affairs meetings.

Professional training for members about public

awareness.

More political forums with candidates.

The six hour planning session included afternoon speakers.

They are as follows; Mrs. Janice Buck, "Community Development; Rep. Horton Rountree,

Public and Governmental Affairs; Reese Hart,

"Economic and Industrial

Development; and Ed Walker,

Organizational Development".

Special guests at the meeting included Rep. Sam Bundy, Rep.

Horton Rountree and Sen.

Vernon White.

(Coatiauedinmjugel) to their followers that the contest is over and it is time to unite againat the common enemy.

But when Reagan began to speak, the hall grew silent. Be recalled the cheers that had greeted hia arrival in the ball hours earlier. "They give ua a memory that will live in our hearts forever, be said.

Among the delegates who had given Reagan 1,070 votes, 80 short of the majority he sought for the presidential nomination, many wept.

The former California gover nor referred to the erosion of freedom that has taken place under Democratic rule.

He told the delegates that although they belonged to a minority party, their actions could significantly affect the course of American history.

We must go forward from here united, determined," Reagan said.

Then he embraced Betty Ford, and greeted others on the podium. Minutes later, the convention ended.

After hia defeat Wednesday night, Reagan pledged to campaign for Ford. And Ford acknowledged the pledge in his acceptance speech when be said that after the scrimmages of the past few months, it really feels good to have Ron Reagan on the same side of the line.

But only the campaign itself will demonstrate whether the show of unity that ended the Republican convention or the one that ended the Democratic convention a month earlier will hold up, whether wounds will heal, whether supporters of the

losers will work with thusiasm for the victors.

In an Associated Preas survey of Reagan siqiporters at the convention, 80 per cent of the more than 600 who responded said they would work for the Ford-Dole ticket. But more than one-third of those who said theyd work also indicated most of their effort will go to the campaigns of other Republican candidates.

The survey turned up almost no support for a third-party effort among the backers of the conservative Californian.

And the Reagan delegates joined with Ford backera to interrupt the President with applause 63 times during his acceptance speech Thursday night.

I have been called an unelected president, an accidental i preaideat, Ford said.

"Having become vice president and president, without expecting or seeking either, he added, "I have a special feeling toward these high offices.

To me, the presidency and the vice presidency were not prizes to be won, but a duty to be done.

SUton

BETHELMrs. Annie Staton died Wedneiday morning. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at St. Peters Baptist Church, with her pastor, Rev. Nahum Harris, officiating. Burial will be in Pine Lawn Cemetery in Bethel.

Mrs. Staton was a native of Pitt County, and spent her life in the Greenifile and Bethel communitiea. She waa a member of St. Peters Baptist (Surch.

Surviving are five daughters, Mrs. Ella Ebron of New York, Mrs. Nancy E. Urguhart of Norfolk, Va Mrs. Magnora Hyman of Bethel, Mrs. Rosa Shaw of Rocky Mount and Mrs. Penny L. Ross of Columbia. Md.; one son, John H. Staton of Norfolk, Va.; two sisters, Mra. Maggie Bigga of Norfolk. Va. and Mrs. Detty Daniels of Greenville; 32 grandchildren; 29 great-grandchildren; and two great-great grandchildren.

Family visitation will be Saturday from 8-9 p.m. at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Chapel.

Williams Mr. Jesse Williams, Jr. died Wednesday in Philadelphia. He was the son of Jesse Williams of Greenville. Funeral services will be held Sunday in Philadelphia.

Surviving are hia wife, Genie EIco Williams of the home; three sons; three daughters; and four sisters.

Condolences can be sent to hia home at 5516 Beaumont Ave., Phadelphia 19143.

Reward

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Officials of Blount and BaU realty company are offering , SlOO reward for information leading to the arrest and conr viction of the person or personi who took an estimated $1,150 worth of building materials from a construction site in the I^nn-dale Subdivision last night, ok the return of the materials.

Chief Glenn Cannon said the theft was reported to police at 9:20 a.m. today.

He noted that thieves took g reported 60 four feet by eight feet sheets of plywood and 600 two-by-fours eight feet long from a Wesley Drive construcUtii site.

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Sports the daily reflectorClassified

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 20. 1976Baltimore Dines On Split Peas Served By Minnesota Twins

Br HERSCHEL NBSENSON AP Sportf Writer

The Baltimore Orioles suf-iered another dose of indigestion Thursday after sampling the peas served up by BUI Soupy CampbeU.

When CampbeUs throwing Uke he was for Uiose couple of Innings, he's not throwing peas, he's throwing spUt peas, Minnesota Manager Gene Mauch said after the bullpen ace preserved the Twins' 5-( victory

over the Orioles.

CampbeU entered the game with two on and two out in the sevenU) inning. He retired Tony Muser on a grounder and then set down the final six batters, striking out three and earning his 15th save to go with 12 relief wins, five short of the American League record.

In other AL action, Milwaukee turned back Kansas City W, aeveland outslugged Texas 7-5, Detroit edged CaU-

fomia 5-4 and the Chicago White Sox downed Boston 4-2. New York and Oakland were not scheduled.

The Twins came from behind twice, wiping out a 2-0 deficit in the fifth and then getting three in Uie bottom of Uie sixth after the Orioles scored twice in the top half. Although Dave Paga was charged with the loss. Tippy Martinez walked Lyman Bostock with the bases loaded to force in the winning run and

West Hired To Coach Former Los Angeles Team

By JACK STEVENSON AP SporU Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Jack Kent Cooke ended his feud with Jerry West, hired the aU-star baAetbaU player to coach his Los Angeles Lakers and now undoubtedly wUl demand a championship team.

West had filed a 8-million suit against Cooke claiming the owner hadn't lived up to his last playing contract two years ago.

Cooke had filed a $2-mUUon countersuit claiming West hadnt Uved up to what was expected from him, but in an amicable news conference, the ai-year-old former star guard said, My differences with Mr. Cooke are settled. Im extremely pleased with the terms ef the contract.

Those terms were not divulged but reports were that Jerry Tarkanian of Nevada-Las Vegas had been offered a five-year, $350,000 contract tocoach the Lakers. West's pact couldnt be less.

CaUed Mr. Clutch and Zeke from Cabin Creek in reference to his West Virginia background. West joined the Lakers in 1960 when they moved from MinneapoUs to Los Angeles. On 13 occasions, he was the National BasketbaU Association's aU-star guard.

Admitting he'll be under pressure. West said, "I havent seen the player yet who didnt think he's smarter than the coach."

Cooke pondered his coaching selection for six months after the end of the NBA season, the

DOWNING DOES IT Boston Red Sox shortstop Rick Burleson (7) takes the throw from catcher Carlton Fisk as Chicago White Sox Brian Downing (16) steals second during the sixth inning of Thursdays game in Chicago. Chicago won, 4-2. (AFWirephoto)

Scoreboard

By Th AMociatod ^rwaa AMERICAN LEAGUE Eaat

w L Pet. 08

NW York 72 45 .615 ^

Baltlmora 1 56 .521 11

Clavaland 59 60 .696 16

Dwtrolt 57 61 .463 15Vh

Boston 55 63 466

Mllwkee 53 62 461

Wait

Kan City 72 47 .605

Oakland 65 55 .542

Mlnnasota 59 61 .492

Taxaa 56 66 .467

Chicago 52 6t 633 20V%

California 51 70 421 72

NATIONAL LEAOUE East

W L

17/*

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Naw York Chicaeo St. Louit Montraal

Cincinnati L.O* Ano San Oiaoo Howaton Atlanta San Pran

70 40

66 S3 61 61

55 67

51 65

41 73

Waat 70 44

66 54

60 64 99 65

56 66

52 71

Pet.

.661

.555

.500

651

.440

.360

.639

.550

4a4

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.499

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Friday'! Gamaa Oakland (Torrag 10 10) at Boaton (Tlant 13 10), (n>

California (Kirkwood 4-9) at Naw York (Flguaroa 15-6). in) Mlnnaaota (Luabbar 3-4 and Bana 4-4) at Oatrolt (Robarta 1M2 Lannanzyck 4 5). 2. itn).

Kanaaa City (Haaalar 2 7) at Mllwaukaa (Travara 14 9). (n) Baltlmora (Oarland 14 3) at Chicaeo (Barrloa 3-6). (n)

Clavaland (Bibby 9 s> at Taxaa (Blylavan 9 13), (n) Saturday! Gamaa Oakland at Boaton Mlnnaaota at Oatroll Baltlmora at Chicago Kanaaa City at Mllwaukaa California at Naw York Clavaland at Taxaa. (n)

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second in a row in which the Lakers failed to reach the playoffs. Then he announced that Bill Sharman would have a front office job. That turns out to be assistaut general manager.

West must coach Kareem Ab-dul-Jabbar, the 7-foot-2 All-NBA center who enters his second year with the Lakers.

JERRY WEST

1 don't plan to change his style of play, the new coach declared. We won't have men crowding into an area so he will have more movement. Well stress defense and I think well be stronger in the defensive game.

And the coach himself said, I wanted this job very bsdly. After all, I havent done anything for two years. Im happy to be back in basketball.

drop the Orioles 11 games behind the idle Yankees in the AL East.

At the first sign of trouble in the seventh, Msuch wig-wagged for Campbell.

There's no way Im going to let this one get by us, he said, even though starter Bill Singer inaisted he was still strong. Weve just got so far behind too many times recently, and when we've got a chance Tm not going to let it slip by.

"I kept telling him I felt good, Singer said, but it didn't do any good and I guesa it worked out.

Brewers I, Royals 4 Gorman Thomas belted a three-nm homer in the second inning and triples by Von Joshua and George Scott keyed Milwaukee's two-run fifth. Joshua tripled leading off the fifth and scored on s sacrifice Dy by Robin Yount as the Brewers broke a 3-3 tie against Dennis Leonard. Scott followed with a triple and scored on second baseman Frank White's wild relay to third.

The setback sliced Kansas Citys lead over Oakland in the AL West to 7Vk games.

Indians 7, Rangers 3 Boog Powell pounded s pair of two-run homers off his favorite pitching staff. Powell has hit only six home runs this year and four have come against the Rangers, who have lost six games in a row. Powell also delivered a run-scoring single in the ninth inning for his fifth RBI.

Tigers 4, Angels 3

Non-regulars Chuck Scrivener, Dan Meyer and Beu Og-Uvie drove in the first three Detroit rums and Jim Crawford pitched 31-3 innings of one-hit relief to preserve the victory. Detroit scored the decisive run on a single by Ron LeFlore after Bill Freehao was hit by a pitch and Pedro Garcia walked. Bob Jones and Mario Guerrero homered for California.

White Sox 4, Red Sox 2 Jack Brohamer drove in runs with a single and sacrifice fly and Ken Brett scattered eight hits for his first win in more than three weeks. Loser Rick Wise failed in his fifth consecutive try for bis 10th win.

World Series Opens Tonight

KINSTON, N.C. (AP) - Two games tonight and four Saturday get the eight-day Babe Ruth World Series for baseball teams in the 16-lS-year age group under way.

Host Kinston joins eight regional tournament winners in the field for the double elimina-Uoo event.

The schedule for today's kick-off included a breakfast with Rod Dedeaux, University of Southern California baseball coach, as the speaker.

The 7 p.m. (EDT) opener sends Kinston against Delaware. The second game matches Stamford, Conn., against North San Gabriel Valley, Calif.. at about 8:45 p.m.

Four other teams make their first start Saturday afternoon. Seattle plays Hsmmood, Ind., It 12:30 and Mobile, Ala., faces

IJ'rt

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Chicago (Ranko 56) at Cin cinnati (Nolan lOi). (o)

Atlanta (Niakro 13-0) at St. Loula (Raamuaaan 4-9). (n) Plttaburgh (Klaon 9 7) at Loa Angalaa (Rau 10-10). (n) Montraal (Carrlthara 6 0) at San Francisco (Hallcki 9-13). (n)

Only gantas achaOulfad Mturday'B Gamaa Montraal at San Francisco Chicago at Cincinnati. <n) Houaton at PhllaOalphla. (n) Atlanta at St. Loula. (n>

Naw York at San Dlago, (n) Pittsburgh at Loa Angalaa, in

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ARNIE BLASTS OUT Arnold Palmer blaiU hU way out of a sand trap beside the flfth green of the Wethersfield Country Club golf course in Wether-svleld Thursdsy during the opening round of the

Greater Rartod (Conn.) Opa golf toamamaat. Palmer finiabed with a thrMHinder-par M. (AP Wirephoto)

Snead, Palmer Are In Third; Massengale Takes Hartford Lead

Brooklyn Center, Minn., at 2:30.

Lubbock, Tex., which drew a first round bye, opens the Saturday night program at 6:30 against the Kinston-Delaware winner.

The two Friday night losers play at 8:30 Saturday night. That loser will be the firat team eliminated.

Two games are set for Sunday, at 4:30 and 7 p.m.

Games Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday are set for 8:30 and 8:30 p.m. One game will be played Thursday, at 7 p.m., and the windup is set for 8:30 p.m. Friday, Au^.^27.^^

By BOB GREEN AP GoU Writer

WETHERSFIELD, Conn. (AP) Pro golfs nostalgia buffa were in their glory.

There was Sam Snead, that 84-yearold relic from the days of the hickory shafts, one-putting nine times from his sidesaddle stance and happily chortling: "If I could keep this up, they might be able to coax me back to the tour.

Snead, with hia trademark, a brightly-banded Panama straw hat firmly in place, converted hia beat putting round in years into a 68. That was just three atrokei off the pace of Rik Masaengale, whose six-under-psr 85 was lU but overshadowed by the heroics of another generation of golfing greats Thursday in the first round of the $210,000 Sammy Davia Jr.-Greater Hartford Open.

There was Arnold Palmer, 48, I winner ot this tournament 20 years ago, holing out his ap

proach shot for an eagle two on the first hole and then bringing home a 88.

I hit the wedge just the way I wanted to," Palmer solemnly announced of the 70-yard shot that ripped a joyous roar of appreciation from bis huge gallery on the first hole.

There was Art WaU, 52, a winner here a decade ago, moving into a tie for second with a 67 despite a bogey on the final hole. "I shot 63 in the last round last year with a bogey on that hole, Wall recalled. I just don't play it very well. Maybe I'm just choking. Maybe I'm just a bad player, lald the soft-spoken man who won the Masters and Player of the Year hoimra in 1959.

And there was Billy Caiper, 45, once one of the game's premier putters, who used a refound touch for a 67 that included two putti of 35-40 feel in length and three more from about 15 feet

"It's been a long time ilnce I had a round like this, said BU-ly. who won the first of his tour Hartford tltlea 13 years ago.

That quartet of challenfert chasing Masaengale, a 2>-yetr old Texan who haa woo but once, totals 208 years in ige and has s combioed iccumuii-tion of 210 official lour tittea.

Wall, subject of the first interview in t^ first round of the Inaugural Hartford tournament a quarter of a ceutury ago, and Casper were tied for secood two strokes off the pace with J.C. Snead, Stmi nephew, and Chi Chi Rodriguez, himaelf 40 yeeri old.

The large group with Sneed and Palmer at 88 included Lee Trevino, Homero Blancaa, Jim Colbert, Mac McLendon. Tom, Jenkins, Jim Wiecberi. Bobby Wadklnz and Dave Lind.

Hubert Green, three-lime winner this year, shot a 70. So did A1 Geiberger. Defending champ Don Bles shot 72. Masters king Ray Floyd must im

prove from 1 7$ If he's to mtke the cm tor the fhul two rounds. A^ Dsva Stoektun, the newly-eromed 1 toan.

1 POA ktog. btow

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10The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Friday, August 20. 1071

Full Field Still Expected

By RICHABD T. PDENCIAK AP Sptli Writer SOUTH ORANGE, N.J. (AP) - OffkiiU at the Tennia Week Open awaited word here today on whether more women players would drop out ot the tournament in reaction to the entry of transsexual Dr. Renee Richards.

Gene Scott, tournament director, said Thursday that IS players had been dropped because "they didn't intend on coming. "I'm sure we'll lose some more, Scott said, but he guaranteed a full 32-member field for Saturday's start of the t60.-000 event. I've got a waiting list of 30 or more.

Scott said a number of sources had told him that at least four of the women Wendy Overton, Val Ziegenfuss, Janet Newberry and Cynthia Doemer were parading around the Canadian Open in Toronto persuading the other women from playing our tournament.

Based on those reports, I excluded these girls and those who apparently had the ear of the ringleaders," Scott said.

Scott said when he talked to Cathy Hay she said, She would follow the leaders and not compete.

The second reason that the 15 girls were dropped was because the Women's Tennis Association issued a letter to its players withdrawing its sanction of the tournament, Scott said. The letter says that a man is playing in our tournament. The letter is patently incorrect."

The tournament, the annual warmup to the U.S. Open at Forest Hills, N.Y., is a major men's event. The women's event carries a first prise of 11,800, while the men's winner gets 0,000. Most of the top names in women's professional

tennis will be playing in a Philadelphia tournament next week.

Richards, 41, a California eye surgeon who last year had a sex-change operation, will face Cathy Beene of Houston, Tex., in the tournaments first center court match at 1 p.m.

Before the operation, Richards was nationally ranked in the men's 35-and-over category. She will play here as an amateur.

Others dropped from the draw were Glynis Coles, Sandy Stap, Donna Gani, Laura DuPont and Helen Gourlay.

Top-seeded Terry HoUaday and second-seeded Ann Kiyo-mura are still entered, Scott said.

A spokesman for ABC-TV said Thursday the Richards-Beene match would be shown on tape on the networks Wide World of Sports later Saturday.

Richards won a professional tournament in La Jolla, Calif, last month, besting Robin Harris. 20, the top seed, in the finals. Tournament officials

there did not leam of Richards' operation until after the finals.

Richards personal life received widespread publicity

when it was revealed she had filed an entry for the U.S.

Open. Earlier this week, the United States Tennis Association announced that Richards would have to pass a

chromosome test, like those administered in the Olympics, to prove she is a woman.

Scott said he accepted Richards entry on face value. She's a woman and that's all theres to it.

He termed the chromosome test absurd and simplistic and said he accepted her application after I received a gynecological report stating she was a woman.

Loss Shocks Colts Back Into Reality

YOUNG WINNEPS Lee Taylor, left looks on as Lyn Moore, Brett Dye and Latham Hills (left to right respectively) admire their trophy they won in Thursdays Pro-Junior Golf tournament at Greenville

Country Club. The team beat the team of Pro Handd Thomas and juniors Greg House, Patrick Rand and Stuart Ward in a playoff for the title. The teams had tied at 70. (Reflector photo)

ASU Hopes Rest On Price, Hamilton, Simon And Craig

Lum Shift Fails, Braves Lose, 3-2

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Wrttcr The Atlanta Braves pulled one out of left field against the Cincinnati Reds.

I've seen the Willie McCovey shift and the Henry Aaron shift, but never bringing an outfielder in to play the infield. said Mike Lum. shaking tis head.

The Mike Lum Shift installed by Atlanta Manager Dave Bristol Thursday night brought left fielder Tom Pacio-rek in to play the Infield, giving the Braves three fielders on the right side.

Lum, who doesnt consider himself a pull hitter, was baffled by the move but obviously not shaken by it. He smashed a single through the dramatic overshift into right field to score the winning run in the Reds 3-2, Il-inning victory.

That's a Gene Hauch play all the way, no ifs, ands or buts, noted Cincinnati Manager Sparky Anderson.

He added: If youre going to pull in outfielders, though, you just as well should bring them all in. But you know what it really is in that situation? You pray. Thats the best play you pray. At that point, it is how do I want my poison.

The Reds had men on second and third at the time with Lum in a pinch-hitters role and the dangerous Pete Rose on deck.

I pitched to Lum. pointed out Bristol, "because Rose with 2,700 lifetime hits is not going to beat me."

Pirates 1, GUnU 0 John Candelaria Kattered nine hits and scored the games only run as Pittsburgh beat San Francisco. The shutout was the third of the season for Candelaria, 12-4, with two coming against the Giants. He hurled a two-hit victory at Candlestick Park on April 25.

Phillies 7. Astros 1 Steve Carlton pitched a five-hitter for his fifth straight vic-ton and Mike Schmidt belted hit S2nd home run as Philadelphia beat Houston. Carlton, 15-4. struck out six and walked two in earning hit lOth triumph in hit last 11 decisions.

Dodgers . MeU 5 Steve Garvey blasted a three-

run homer in the bottom of the ninth inning and Ron Cey followed with a game-winning solo shot as Los Angeles rallied for a comeback victory over New York.

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

For the last two years, Appalachian SUte has flirted with a Southern Conference football championship, but each time, that goal has eluded the Mountaineers.

This year, however, might be the year they make it all come true.

Coach Jim Brakefield feels that his team will be potent again, mainly because quarterback Robbie Price is back for a third year as a starterand stilt just a junior.

Joining him are halfbacks Emmitt Hamilton and Calvin Simon, plus good depth behind them. John Craig, the fullback, is the lone senior in the back-field.

Last years Mountaineer team finished the year seventh in the nation in total offense, running

up 418.6 yards per game. They were eighth in scoring, 30.6 ppg, and ninth in rushing, 312.5 ypg. And in each of these, they were first in the Southern Conference.

The year ended with ASU holding an 8-3 record and a 3-2 league mark. They beat Wake Forest and South Carolina, but were stunned by Furman and eventual champ Richmond. Their other loss was to Western Carolina in another shocker.

This year, things could be even better overall, and Brakefield hopes that the Southern record will be without blemish.

Only two starters are gone from the offensive unit, and with Price leading those returners, the offense could be potent. We think Price is the best quarterback in North Carolina, and he could be the best in the South, Brakefield said. Our entire backfield looks strong. Donnie Holt returns, leading

Roster Limits On Top Of Poiicy List

. By BRUCE LOWITr AP SporU Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The crunch and the groan are still to be heard in hallways around the National Football League.

Downt the crunch is how NFL CdBhiissioner Pete Ro-lelle d^ribes hard-nosed, late-night, eyeball-to-eyeball talks among the owners of the 28 clubs when it comes time to set policy.

One policy still to be decided is just how many players will be permitted on each teams roster during the regular season.

And when its decided, it'll be groan time as players in the various camps find themselves out of jobs.

Just bow many will be groaning may not be known for another 10 days or so. Representatives of the club owners met Thursday, ostensibly to decide the regular-season roster size. But when they were told that an even stickier situation the long-standing contract dispute with the players union might be nearing settlement, they decided to pass.

Instead, they limited themselves to the next preseason cut. By Tuesday, the 26 established teams have to be down to 48 players plus the late ar rivals from the College All-Star Game. Tampa Bay and Seattle, the expansion entries for the 1976 season, will remain at the current limit of 60, plus allstars.

"Negotiators for the NFL players and owners have progressed to a point where they believe a vote by their memberships on a collective ba^ gaining agreement is a possibility prior to the start of the

regular season, Rozelle said, explaining why the clubs deferred on a regular-season roster limit. Such a limit would be a part of that agreement.

The owners plan to meet again Sept. 1 in New York. If no contract agreement has been reached, they'll get down to the crunch on the rosters.

Not that they have to. The NFLs by-laws set them at 36 players but each season it has been amended on a one-year basis to permit more per team, usually in the mid-40s. The last two seasons the limits have been 43. For several years before that it was 47.

The poorer clubs, talent-wise, generally push for a lower figure. The teams with more talent generally want a higher one. In each case the reason is obvious.

Say you own the Pittsburgh Steelers or Washington Redskins. Youve got a ton of good running backs, virtually all of whom could be starters on most lubs. Including your own.

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Say you own the Chicago Bears or New York Jets and really need a solid, front-line runner. A lower number means some of those choice performers on the Steelers or Redskins might be in the hopper. A higher one and youll never see their names on the cut list.

PILOTS PHOT SEATTLE (UPI) - Joe Schultz was the Seattle Pilots manager in 1969, their only year of existence. The American League club moved to Milwaukee the following season and became known as the Brewers.

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the receivers, while split end Devon Ford moves to the defensive secondary. Hell still return punts, a job he handled well enough for national ranking last season.

Gil Beck returns at center, and Brakefield feels he is definitely All-America caliber. Another top star back is punter Joe Parker, who led the nation two years ago, and was fifth in the country last season.

Gary Davis, the leading scorer in the conference, returns as the place kicker. He booted 81 points during the season, and ranked nationally in three categories.

We've got to improve our defense to be a better club, the coach said. Just three starters were lost, but Brakefield feels that moving Ford to the back-fleld will be a key move.

Hike Staton and Julius Thomas return at linebacker.

and three starters from the interior line also are back. Quinton McKinney is back at one of the secondary positions, giving some experience there.

The offense carries us last year, and it may do it again, but Id like to think that the defense will be improved. Speed is going to be an important factor for us.

As to winning a conference title, Brakefield would like to think the Mountaineers could do it. But if we lose Price or two or three other key people, we could be in a great deal of trouble.

Appalachian opens early. Its first game is on September 4. and it's a toughie. The Mountaineers will be after the team they upset last year, South Carolina. If they win that one, it might be a a downhill glide from there to a title or last game fight for it with East Carolina.

By ALEX SACHARE AP ^ortf Writer

Sometimes a loss can be a good thing especially if it happens in an exhibitioo game.

Sitting in a locker room and listening to a coach warn against overconfidence is one thing. Looking up at the scoreboard after 60 minutes of football and finding your team on the short end is another.

Weve finally learned we can't show up, get ahead and have our oppmients roll over and play dead, said Baltimores exciting kick return specialist, Howard Stevens, after the Colts were knocked rff by the Chicago Bears 25-14 last week.

We didnt practice well all week for the Bears, said Stevens, who played two years for the New Orleans Saints before being traded to Baltimore last season. Then we played just like we practiced, and we were unable to suddenly turn on to 100 per cent.

The Colts, who won their first two preseason games before being shot down by the Bears, host New Orleans in one of three National Football League exhibition games scheduled tonight. The others are Green Bay at Buffalo and the New York Giants at Pittsburgh.

Saturday night's schedule lists Miami at Tampa Bay, New England at Atlanta, Wash-ingtmi at Kansas aty, Detroit against Dallas at Memphis, St. Louis at Chicago, the New York Jets at Houston, Los Angeles at Oakland, Seattle at Denver and San Francisco against San Diego at Honolulu.

Cincinnati is at Minnesota for a Sunday afternoon game, while aeveland at Philadelphia closes out the weekend action Monday night.

New Orleans, following an opening loss to Super Bowl champion Pittsburgh, has beaten Houston and Buffalo in its

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last two starts. New Coach j Hank Stram is anxious to instill j a winning spirit in the Saints, ^ | 12 last season.

Its important for a young team like ours to relate to a winning experience, Stram said. We must esUblish a feeling of confidence now that will carry over into the regular sea-s<m.

Stram's Saints showed a strong ground game in beefing Buffalo 21-14 last week, rushing for 237 yards. Rod McNeill led the way with 80 and Mike Stra-chan had 60.

Unbeaten Pittsburgh goes for its fifth straight victory against the GianU, M, in a nationally-televised (ABC, 8 p.m.. EOT) battle. The Giants, coming off two wins in three days 16-U over the Jets, 30-14 over Houston-wili face a stern test in the Steelers, who have uncovered a pleasant surprise in rookie running back Jack Delo-plaine, top ground-gainer of the preseasmi with 220 yards in 35 carries.

Buffalo, 0-3 and still without O.J. Simpson, will open with Gary Marangi at quarterback in an attempt to peril up a Juice-less offense which has managed just 41 points in three games. Green Bay, M. has its top two quarterbacks Lynn Dickey and Don Milan out with injuries, so Carlos Brown will get the call.

The Giants-Steelers is the first of three TV games weekend. The others are Lod\ Angeles, 341, at Oakland, 34), Saturday on NBC at 9 p.m. EDT, and Cincinnati, 34), at Minnesota, 1-2, Sunday on CBS at 1:30 p.m., EDT.

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fs Not Afraid Of A

By TERENCE HUNT AnocUted Picn Writer

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -Sen. Robert Dole is a sbarp-tongued adversary, a man who doesnt walk away from a fight even if hes battling President Ford, who picked him as his running mate.

In public, the Kansas senator lashes out with sarcasm and brashness when he's on the attack. In private, hes a different person, quiet and even-tempered.

His bare-knuckled style, often displayed in defending the Nixon administration during the Watergate scandal and on the stump as national GOP chairman, once caused a fellow Republican, former Sen. William Saxbe of Ohio, to call Dole a "hatchet man."

But Democrats arent the only ones Dole's not afraid to fight.

In recent months, he has criticised Fords budget-cutting moves, particularly propouls for reduetioos in food stamps and limits on Social Sccurtty bmiefits. In turn, a Senate food stamp bill largely authored by Dole is opposed by the Ford sd-ministratkm, which has promised to veto it.

As a representative of a major wheat-growing state. Dole also has had trouble back home with the administratioos grain embargoes against the Soviet Union.

But Dole and Ford, who spent eight years together in the House, are longtime friends and both are conservative loy-

Calm Period For Volcano

AND NOW, TO CAMPAIGN - A emmpled sign, empty cups and Uttered newspapers are all that remain in Kemper Arena early Friday as

workmen clean up after the Republican Conven tioa came to an end during the mwning hours. Nextthe campaign. (AP Wlrephoto)

Lebanese Exchange Artillery Barrages

By ALY MAHMOUD Associated Press Writer

BEIRUT, Ubanon (AP) -Christian and Moslem militias traded artillery barrages today, ignoring Arab League efforts to stop random shelling of residential quarters by both sides in the Lebanese cM war.

The hysteria of indiscriminate shelling continues to escalate, a Moslem spokesman said. Districts of southern Beirut have been turned into heU."

Hospital officials estimated that about 140 persons were kiUed and IM wounded in fighting during the night in Beirut and the mounUins of eastern and northern Lebanon. More than 04,000 are estimated have have been killed in the civO war since April 1075.

Christian sources said shelling intensified along the front line between the southern Bei

rut suburbs of Chlyah and Ein Rummaneh.

More than a doxen huge fires have been sighted in downtown Beirut and neighboring quarters, the newspaper An Nahar reported.

Witnesses said more than IS apartment buildings were set afire by Palestinian shelling of Christian bill towns in the mounUins east of Beirut.

In Moscow, the Soviet Communist party paper Pravda criticized the Arabs' inability to resolve the Lebanese crisis.

It is strange to see that there is still a lack of Arab solidarity and united action in the efforU to bring the Lebanese conflict to an end, said Pravda. Evidently such a situation suits the interest of ce^ Uin circles in the Arab world which are pursuing a policy of conciliation with the imperialist forces.

Maj. Gen. Mohammed Has-san Ghoneim, the Egyptian commander of the Arab League peace force, continued contacts with Phalange militia leaders demanding that the Palestinians withdraw unconditionally from the towns along the mounUins east of Beirut. Moslem sources said the Phalange rejected Ghoneims peace proposals and insisted that Palestinian withdrawal must precede any cease-fire.

Bare

Iowa

By GORDON HANSON Associated Press Writer

DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) -Time was when a farmer looking for the bare facU would slip away from mama and sneak into a girlie show at the Iowa SUte Fair. No more.

You can see more on the midway than you could In the tent, says A1 Kunx, owner of Century 21 Shows, operator of the shows and rides on the midway.

He canceled the girlie show this year.

Des Moines has always been known as one of the best girlie show spoU in the country," Kunx said Thursday. They'd UU mother to go watch them can peaches, put the kids on the rides and theyd sneak into the girlie shows.

Last year I brought in the

School Is In Trouble

MURFREESBORO, N.C.(AP) - Hertford county School Supt. J. M. Jenkins says a"flnancial mess discovered at Murfreesboro High School has left the school without funds to pay debU.

Jenkins said Thursday fundi deposited in the school's gene^ al fund for one purpose had been spent tor other purposes. An audit is being made by Riddick & Urquhart an Abosfcie certified publk accounting firm.

Jenkins uid the matter had not been brought before the board of educatioo, but would be whoi the audit resuHs are avalUble.

HOLLOW HORNS JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPI) - Hie Missouri Coo-lervalioo Commission uyi buffaloes, like cattle, have hoUow, permaneut hsTM.

Facts Fair

Best of Burlesque a heck of a show with fine looking chorus girls but people didnt support it.

For generations the gyrating dancers performed at the 123-year-old fair which opened its 14-day run Wednesday at the fairgrounds on the east side Des Moines. Forty thousand people attended, a figure that will soar to 75,000 to 100,000 on weekends.

But the younger generation that used to support the girlie shows in a very good manner withdrew, Kunx said. Its a permissive society. Girls started wearing tight hot pants, X-rated movies started, and you can see almost anything on television now.

Kunx, who has been in sbow business 40 years, was a Wls-coDsin farm boy who went to a county fair to exhibit a 4H calf and was "completely captivated by the brijdit lights and the gyrating girls.

There's only a handful of major shows in the natioo rm one of them and the demise of the girlie shows has happened to all of us, he said.

People refused to pay ad-missioo to the show. Last year was the last of the burlesque-type shows on my midway.

May Curb Darvon Use

WASHINGTON (AP) - Federal regulators want to clamp strict controls on distribution ot Darvon, the nations third most-prescribed drug. Researchers have warned that abuse of the painkiller can cause dependence or death.

The Food and Drug Administration has recommended imposing limits on how often patients can refill prescriptions for Darvon, an FDA sptdiesman said Thursday.

Ust year, US. physicians wrote 18.4 million new or refill prescriptions for Darvon, a trade name for propoxyphene. They also wrote about 1.8 million more prescriptions for similar products.

The FDAs stand comes three years after the agency rejected a call by the Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) to put Darvon and other painkillers containing propoxyphene under restrictions.

The FDA reconsidered its stand after a study this year implicated propoxyphene in thousands of overdose death over a period of years.

FDA Commissioner Alexander M. Schmidt now feels tighter control on the drug Is clearly warranted, according to the FDA spokesman.

THE DEA will move to include propoxyphene in Section 4 of the Controlled Substances Act, which would bar druggists from refilling a prescription more than five times in a six-mouth period. It would also require suppliers and pharmacists to control their Inventories.

Darvon is made by Eli Lilly & Co. of Indianapolis. A spokesman said the firm would have no immediate comment on the FDA recommendation.

BY NAT CARNES Associated Press Writer

POINTE-A-PITRE, Guadeloupe (AP) - "We expect a calm period at the volcano of at least 20 days, French Overseas Minister Olivier Stim told reporters Thursday night after a helicopter trip around the steam-wreathed peak of the Soufriere volcano.

The government announced that farmers who were evacuated firom around the 4,86-foot volcano last weekend could return to their fields by day beginning Monday but would be trucked out of the area every night.

Stim told a news conference the farmers should keep their transistor radios turned on while they worked so they could be alerted if the volcanos activity picked up.

The farmers will remain under the permanent control of the scientists who will give the green light and who will have the power to withdraw it at any moment, he said.

A military helicopter took Stim and a group of scientists to within 640 feet of La Souf-rieres peak. Smoke and steam belching from the crater and new openings near the top pre-/ented them from flying closer.

A powerful smell of sulphur filled the air, Stim said. Fields and villages on the upper slopes were covered with a thick layer of white ash, but frequent heavy rains usual to

Nurses To Hold Meet

The N. C. Association of Industrial Nurses will hold its biannual conference at the Velvet Cloak Inn m Raleigh Friday and Saturday, Aug 27, and 28.

The program will deal with the treatment and rehabilitation of arthritis patients and with injuries of the hand.

Final registration will be at 8 a.m. next Friday.

the island were expected to cleanse the crops and reduce damage.

If the volcaim shows no signs of renewed activity, the 73,500 people evacuated from within a six-mile radius of the peak will be allowed to return to their homes in about three weeks, the minister said.

Volcanologists last week were warning that a vast and catastrophic eruption was imminent. But scientists reported Thursday that observations made during Stims flight indicated the molten rock Inside the volcano was moving late^ ally toward the base instead ot upward toward the crater, suggesting that a long pause may be at hand.

Sabln Asks Shot Change

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP)-The developer of the oral polio vaccine says he will recommend to a meeting Monday with President Ford that the strategy of administering the swine flu vaccine be changed.

Dr. Albert Sabln, research professor of biomedicine st the Medical University of South Carolina, says, The strategy is too little and too late to prevent either the appearance or the spread of the swine influenza within the United SUtes.

Sabln said that, according to an announcement the swine flu vaccine will be administered beginning Oct. 1, with a millioo doses a day being given throughout the country.

He says under this plan It would take six to seven months to give the vaccine to everyone.

He will recommend to Ford that the vaccine be administered only when there is a need for it.

Sabin said if the flu doesnt appear until next year, the vaccinations given this year will have worn off and wont he effective.

alisU of the Republlesn party.

Els philoaophy and mine coincide almost exactly, Ford said Hiursday in naming Dole to the No. 2 post Be has been a great team player.

Dole, 53, is midway through his second Senate term.

In 1171, his ardent driense of the Nixon administrations han-dlhig of the war In Southeast Asia earned him a two-year assignment as national chairman <rf the RepuhUcan party, succeeding Rogers C.B. Morton,

Offerings

Lessened

FARMVILLE - Offerings yesterday on the Farmville Tobacco Market were not as good u Wednesdays offerings, according to Louis Williams, sales supervisor of the Fsrm-vUle Tobacco Board of Trade.

"There were more low pades of primings and nondescript psdes appearing on the floor than any previous day this wedi. Leaf and smoking leaf pades were the top psdes offered. Top price of ilJf was paid for quality leaf pades. Williams said.

Stabilisation receipts accounted fm only 3.47 per cent of the grott sales as compared to 30.84 per cent of the gross sales on the same sato day last year.

The Farmville Tobacco Market sold 887,258 pounds yesterday for $783,275 tor an average of IU5.43 per 100 pounds. To date 10,255,415 pounds have been sold fw an average of $105.01 per 100 pounds.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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

752-3952

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

can be seen after dark! Five exdting wxlds for just $5 admission after 5 p.m. just can't be beat. At Kings Dominion weve got a lot more in store for you this year. On 1-95 north of Richmond.

^l^ngs^Dominion

<pai<lUrfroin KlolOthfiiu|hL*tM ttoj Mwndnothr toll OnrhKvAiknwuii.88 tAhrrSdOpm.tS iLwn C(witrvM<ifwrslll50 hwA Wmd. MaWcr Chsrp and Amincan Eiptr*'criaed Far gniprWM.Cil<804( 876 3371 In ViTXiii.dulUd(te 1800552 9812

who now is Fords csmptign manager. Then, after the Wa-tmgate scandal, Dole emerged as one of Richsrd M. Nixons chief defenders.

D(de grew up in Russell, Kan., where his father operated a cream and eu sUtion. Hii early plans to pursue s medksl career were derailed when World War H broke out.

He roce to the rank ot cap-Uln before being hit by shrapnel while leading tn infantry chsrp against t machine-gun nest in lUly. His right shoulder was shattered and his ver tehrae cracked, and he spent the next 38 months in bospttals. Even now, be has s psrtisUy immobOe right arm, which accounts for his left-banded handshake.

During his recuperation, he met an occupational therapist, Phyllis Holden. They were married In 1848 and had one chUd before being divorced in 1872. Last yeir. Dole married Elisabeth Hanford, a member of the Federtl Trade Commisaion.

After recovering from hts injuries, Dole returned to the University of Kansas and earned a Isw degree in 1852. His political career began in 1851 when be won i seat in the Kansas legislature, where be served from 1851 until 1853. Then he won four straight elections as prosecuting attorney of Russell County.

In 1880, Dole was elected to the first of four consecutive terms in the House of Representatives, where he took a seat on the Agriculture Committee and devoted much time to the farm interests of his dls-tricL which qtanned 52-whest-growlng counties on the plains ot western Kinus

Thursday's

Tobacco Market

Fight

With the rettoement of Kansas Sen. Prank Carinn In U8R Dole moved to the Senate by defeating fnrmer Gov. WlUlam H. Avery tor the GOP nomi-natloa and winning the general election with more than 80 per cent of the vote.

His work in the Senate has earned Dole a contervative record.

In 1874, the contervative Americans for Constitnthmal Action gave Dole a rating of 84 per cent out of a poettole 108. At the same time, the liberal Americans tor Dcnocrattc Ac-tloQ rated Doto at 18 (wt of e possible 100.

Greenville Leaf Sales

Sales on the Greenville Tobacco Market Thursdsy consisted of a good qnilRy of leaf, cutters, and lugs, according to J. N. Bryan, sitos nperviior (rf the Greenville Tobacco Board <rf Trade.

"There were more primings and nondeMript grades on tho floor than any previous days this week," Bryan said.

Sales on the Greenville Tobacco Market Thursday totaled 773,201 pounds for $005,305 with an average of $115.41 per 100 per poundi. SUbUlxatloo receipts accounted for only 4.73 per cent of the groM sales. To date, 18,335,301 pounds have been sold tor $17,055.70 tor an average of $104.41 por 100 poundi.

Airport Gets Grant

The Pttt-GrocnvUto Airport Authority has boon iwtrdod i $3,750 grant from North CeriUu Department of Traniportttlsa

MukM

Aboskto........

Poods

DoOin

Average

facility here.

Clinton........

......... 382,214....

... 415,304....

..... 114.87

The funds will supptoment

Dunn..........

......... 382,504....

... 307,342....

..... 108.81

locil moDey to cleir about H

FarmvUto.....

......... 817,258 ....

... 783,581....

...... 118.51

acres of trees to allow opartiloo

Goldsboro.....

......... 380,105....

... 418,500....

......118X1

of s simplified dlrectkm finder

GrcenvOto .....

......... 775,381....

... 005,305....

......115.48

locaUscr and line af MgU bet

Kinston........

.........8M.550....

117.11

ween the directk* finder and

RobersonvUlo..

runwty.

Rocky Mount..

......... 772,104,...

... 048,108....

........108.58

The local grant wu one of

Smithfield.....

.........871,810....

... 4U.288....

........110.88

eight grairts toUling $3tt,8M

Tirboro.......

awirded to atrporte In the lUte

WalUce.................No Sale....

Wsshlngton............ 370,15$....

WendeU................ 30$,05l....

WlUUmston............ 401,830:...

Wilson................ 1,304,105....

Windsor.............. 300,402....

TOTALS............. 7,011.170

SEASON TOTALS ... 144,700,114 SUbilixstioo .........811.050

428,818 ...........115.33

484,881 ...........110.87

484,2...........115.81

1,757,537 ..........1U.S1

.... 441,838 .......... 112.38

... 8,878,515.......... 113.80

...148,183,855 ...........102.41

.8% ...............

under the N.C. Airport Aid Program.

Other facUltiet receiving funds Included the Maatoe. Rileigh-Durham, New Hanover County, Plymouth, Rotaake Rtidds. Rocky Mou^-WBmb and TrPCouoty (AhoNde) ah-ports.

Cometo Kings Dominion after 5p.m. and you save $3.

Who says saving money cant be ftm? When you come to Kings Dominion after 5 p.m. any evening, yi save a full $3.00 on the price of admission. And, ni^ttime is when the park really shines! At dusk the spectacular Firestone Air Show takes off with Iweathtaking stunt planes and death-defyii^ skydivers. And throu^-out the evening you can enjoy all our 29 thrilling rides and 16 different live shows at your own leisurely pace. This year,

even Lion Country

Have you heard the new sound? Its Fantastic!

THE SOUND OF BEAUTIFUL STEREO MUSIC COMES TO EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

1 p.m. TO 1 a.m.

WNCr fU in ordni le alwofi 'h. '.H*'.''* puli'.i t - 1 piogromminf btauhlul

si.'ta Muiit Ifom I pm IP I am WNCr S fM .1 mil piofiomm.nf giaol totinif

form ntwt and m/armahon darmg >ha oihrr pi odi 0 op' .Voodtoi day lo' nlormouon s6aw>

advofiiiing on one o auf hna iof.ld'Oi plaata tall a* wi'ia on. pi opi fat laylar Don Holo. f.opoi fon,in 01 Jtrnn rt . Jon.i 0 /JS 10/0

William I. fotnAer, Cono'O' Mono*.'

WNCI AM >M llANIONtSUIO SO ro IOS 'IS' CSIiNVIltl NC

For Results . . . Advertise on WNCT AM-FM

liiu ficticCiUi. vjiictrtivaic, . .juw^, lajw

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, AUGUST 21,1976

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The early put of the day is not a good time to maJte serious decisions. Conditions change later enabling you to handle them sensibly. Evening is a good time for entertaining at home.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Avoid an irate partner in the morning; later all goes smoothly. Get as much work done as you can during the day.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Avoid one who keeps you from getting your work done. A letter you receive may annoy you at the time, but is to your benefit later.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Financial problems bother you early; wait until after lunch so you can come to right decisions. Improve diet and feel better.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Difficult situations arise early in the day, but later you think clearly and can take care of them wisely. Take time for fun later.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You find it difficult to handle personal problems early in the day, but later you thmt of clever ways to handle them. Be wise.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Help a friend in need early, then enjoy his or her company later. Leave more serious thoughts for a later time.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Tackle chores early and you free time for some new and interesting outlet later in the day. Avoid an idle gossip who wastes your time.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You are thinking of having fun, but first take care of necessary chores. Drive with utmost care today and tonight.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Your intuition is not working well this morning, but later it is just fine. Rely on it. Out with a loved with this evening for some fun.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Avoid arguments early in the day. Later a good friend comes on the scene who makes you happy. Take no chances with reputation.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) A good day to put your wrroundings in order and to plan how to make your work easier in the future. Good day for updating wardrobe, too. PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You have creative ideas

NEXT!

SILENT MOVIE

(PG)

PARK

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ITMMm

KmVi Cowbiq,* . Lrry StAHAN (U Phil Ufjffi

1.01Y|XIU>1 A DOTY OAYTOW RiLEASt

DOCUMENTARY ACTION DAILY -7:05-9:00

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D0CUMENTAR> in Di SHOWS DA

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

LATE SHOW PR I. 4 SAT. NIGHTS II :15 P.M.

YOU COME FIRST WITH

STREET

GIRLS

"THEY CAME FROM WITHIN"

NEXTl_ (R>

that need work on them early so you can later have success in public with them. Recreation best after lunch.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU want to have the best of everything even tbou^ the parents are unable to supply it. Teach early to be content despite some deprivations and teach to work for what is wanted. Then this becomes a successful chart.

Media Presence Felt

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

27. Spinning spider 29. Prance about

31. Write poplar

32. Summer on the Seine

33. Apportioned 35. One of the

Gershwins

37. Black bird

38. Gloomy 41. Pineapple 43. Inflame

45. Sanctioned

46. Coalition

47. Source of sugar

48. Honor

ACROSS

l.Eos

7. Betel palm

12. Heavy hangings

13. Navigational system

14. Moths

15. Spiritless

16. Distinguish

17.Fish

19. Man's name

20. Thespian

22. Flibbertigibbet 24, Immature insect

CQfgg SDCS

DEO Qoranarifii nEin

BBa BSEag Hnnas mga SBQ sanBBBEi HH ana man Basass BBBDBC] aama ISBQ QBSlEi BDra aaaa

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZIE DOWN

1. Soft drinks

2. Stimulate

3. Fashion

4. Unclose; poetic

5. Cut a new disk

6. Useful thing

Por lim 30 min.

AP Nawj/eofur**

7. In the manner of

8. Italian city

9. Caustic

10. Chewy candy

11. House pest

18. Base

20. Yore

21. Readjusts

23. Prefix meaning before

24. Diamonds: slang

25. Afternoon performance

26.Soso

28. German composer

30. Hyson

34. Anoint

36. Scientific study: abbr.

38. Russell -College

39. Malaria

40. Consider

41. Vestment

42. Danish island

44.Squealer

By JAY SHABBUTT AP TcMMon Writer

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -If you've come to the conclusion that the media presence here is enormous youre right. It extends from the Today" set on a setback roof at the Crown Center Hotel to antenna-topped floor reporters in Kemper Arena, to saloon gatherings where candidatei and strategies are debated endlessly.

This Republican National Convention is, apart from the politics, a media show, the emphasis on television. Network booths with lighted signs saying CBS, NBC, ABC, loom over the arena. Convention strategies for floor fights and demonstrations are calculated in part on whether theyll occur in or avoid prime time.

Broadcast and print reporters throng in hotel after hotel, chasing delegates or rumors with equal determination. In the arena, flanking the podium you see on TV, the print press is alternately battling a deadline or Uking it easy whUe the network troops do ther primetime battle for stories and air time.

The coverage is costly. Theres no ready estmate of what the Ub is for the forces of print, but conservative industry estimates say it totals at least 110 million for the three networks.

Thats the fiscal side of con-

ventinoeerittg. The social side includes the upper-level pre-conventon parties for the print and TV heavies, parties ABC anchorman Harry Reasoner attended in the old days, but shunned on this go-around.

He says he was busy, although I expect the parties were better in Kansas City than New York (where Democrats met) because there were fewer beautiful people tripping over each other. Such folk come from New York and Washington, usually.

Were you watching famous folk you might see Hughes Rudd at the Raphael restaurant, Betty Furness breaking bread at Jaspers or Sally Quinn looking about the lobby of the historic Radsson Muehlebach Hotel here.

But you were out of luck if you lacked clout with the

that Trillin, a K.C. native, men- tioned in his book, "American Fried.

wealthy Kansas City couple whose party last Saturday drew the likes of Walter Cronkite, Mike Wallace, Dan Rather, Edwin Newman and Barbara Walters, who is here only as an observer.

Before conventions start, many top print and TV fdk met at the Mueblebachi Haberdashery, a saloon CBS anchorman Cronkite a reporter here in the late 1930s calls a perfect political cockpit at convention time.

He means its where political types and reporters gather to (Umuss the main and lesser events and renew old acquaintances or feuds.

Or youd find well-known and unknown reporters out on what NBC anchorman John Chancellor calls the Bud Trillin p-grimage to good restaurants

264 PLAYHOUSE

Indoor

THEATRE

iMUuWHimOrmvilli On U.t.-M4 (Farmvlllt Mwv.l

NOW SHOWING

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAiNAAENT CENTER

CANDYS

Candy

IN COLOR RATED X

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

GOREN BRIDGE

FRIDAY _

7:00 Truth Or 7:30 AAakeOeal a.OO Stranded 9:00 AAovie 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Atovie SATURPAY 1:00 Pebbles and fl:/6 in News 0:30 Bugs Bunny 6:56 in News v:00 Bugs Bunny 9:2a in News 9:w Scoobv Doo 9:5a InNews 10:00 Shazam 10:76 in News 11:00 Space Nuts ii:26 in News 11:30 GtMisl I1:S6 In News

t Busters

12:00 Dinosaurs 12:26 in News 12:30 Fat Albert 12:56 InNews 1:00 Festival 1:26 InNews 2:00 AAod Squad 3:00 Big Valley 4:00 Arthur Smith 4:30 Sports 6:00 Wagoner 6:30 News 7:00 HeeHaw B:00 Football 8:30 Ooc 9:00 Mary Tyler 9:30 Newhart 10:00 Burrrett Stkow 11:00 Sat. Nesvswatch 11:30 Wrestling 12:30 Untouchables

WITN-TV Ch. 7

FRIDAY 7:00 Fam Affair

7: Adam 12 1:00 San A Son 1:30 ChkroAMan 1:57 News Update 9:00 Rock Flies 10:00 Police Story II 00 News 11:30 Tonight SATUR_DAY 7:00 Across Fence P:30 Treehouse 1:00 Emergency 8:30 JosieACats 9:00 Waldo Kitty 9:30 Pink Pan 10 . 00 Land of Lost

10:30 RunJoe 11:00 Planet of Apes 11:30 Westwind 12:00 Jefsons 12:30 Gol USA 1:00 Wrestling 2:00 Baseball 5:00 Wrestling 6:00 News 6:00 NBC News 7:00 LawWelk 8:00 Emergency 9:00 NFL Football 12:00 News 12:30 SatNlte 2:00 Christopher 2:15 Alcoholics 2:25 News

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

ttlOAY___

6:30 Boone 7:30 Tell Truth 8.00 NFL Game 11:00 News 11:30 Rookies 12:35 News SATURPAY 7:45 Telestory 8 . 00 Hong Kong 8:30 Tom A Jerry 9:30 Gitligan 10:00 Friends 11:00 Buggy

11:30 Odd bail 12:00 Saucer 12:30 Bandstand 1:30 Soul Train 2:30 Nashville 3:00 Animal 3:30 Western 5:00 Sports 6:30 Lifestyle 7i00 Wrestling 8:00 Woman 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:15 Red-Eye 11: Oracula

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

FRIDAY SATURDAY

6: CarraKolendas 6:00 Olympiad

7:00 America 7: N.C.News 8:00 Washington 8 . Wall Street 9:00 USA:

10.00 Susskind 11:45 Sign Off

7:00 Erica 7: Mister Rogtrs 8:00 Crockett'S 8: Piano Trio 9:00 At the 10:00 Upstairs 11:00 Experience 11: Sion Off

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

C IVYU.TUf Chcifl0TrX)u.1

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

Q52 AQ1095

0 7

4QJ93 WEST EAST

J1094 . 8763

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0 9852 0 K1063

K84 07

SOUTH 4> AK 'i64 0 AQJ4

A10652 The bidding:

South West North East

1 * Pass 1 q? Pass

2 0 Pass 4 4 Pass

6 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Jack of .

Heres another chance for you to test your play technique. Cover up the East and West hands with your thumbs and see how you would fare in six clubs after the lead of the jack of spades.

You have bid well to reach a good slam. After you show ed a good hand with your re verse into diamonds, partner gave you a jump preference to your first suit. Your decision to bid what you thought you could make was sensible. All that remains is for you to bring in your slam.

You are faced with possible finesses in three suits. Which did you take first?

If your answer to this question was anything but none, you are on the wrong track. Given reasonable breaks, you can land the slam without taking a single

TICE

DRIVE-IN AYDEN HIGHWAY

NOW PLAYING-ADM. $1.50

THEY WERE NOT FORGOTTEN BY HISTORY THEY WERE LEFT OUT OM PURPOSE!

Lee .Oliver MARVIN^ REED

Robert . Elizabeth CULP * ASHLEY

'fqfe ___

MsiniT

Meadowbrook

DRIVE-IN*OPPOSITE AIRPORT

TONITE THRU SUNDAY

HES BAO...HES MEAN... HESAKLUNMACHME!

BUCK

coto

At 8:30

finesse.

The correct approach is to spurn the trump finesse, because if it loses the defender can return a trump and cause you problems. Win the king of spades, cash the ace of diamonds and ruff a diamond in dummy. Return to the ace of spades and ruff another diamond. Discard a heart on the queen of spades, cash the ace of hearts, ruff a heart and ruff your last dia mond. Now run the queen of clubs.

Unless the cards lie ab normally badly, you should get home, losing, at most, a trump trick. For this line to succeed, you need little more than to find spades divided no worse than 5-3 and hearts 4-2. If you do happen to run into a very unfriendly split in one of the side suits, you may still land the slam if the club finesse is on.

iThe opening lead is the most important single play in bridge. And Charles Goren's "Opening Leads" will help you to substantially increase your winnings. For a copy, send $1.50 to Goren-Leads," c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable toNEWSPAPERBOOKS.)

CAREER HELP PROVIDENCE, R. I. (UPI) Over the phone, persons in Rhode Island can get help in planning careers.

The counseling program is supported by the National Institute of Education. Counselors do not find jobs. They help callers to map out a career and will keep in touch with them as long as needed.

NEXT HIT! "JACKSON COUNTY JAIL"

Qbc) southeastern

luiurwiM

PITT

I 505 EVANS STOtIT |

AHACK

TIMES

2:30

4:40

7:00

9:10

Exl)kM

Sflcill t.SI

MS It i:4S

P.(.

THE BIG ONE IS HERE!!

AmiHimPflflOUCICN

OW1LTONHESTCIN-HENRYFONI

JAS C0eu (lfl FOflO IW tOflfiO* TOSHRO MFinE ROffll mOilM

OfF HOttRTSat-BOBEBTWAIM SSaaSu.

primary Likely To Be Moved Back To Spring Date In 1977

V'KchiilK.. ...v./'-r I/**

By REESE HART AiiOcUted Pregs Writer RALEIGH (AP) - The 1977 General Assembly is certain to get strongly backed legislation calling for North Carolinas pri-jiary election to be moved from August back to May or some other spring date.

This is evident on the basis of t survey the Associated Press conducted among several candidates in Tuesdays primary.

David Flaherty, the front-running Republican gubernatorial candidate, summed it up when he said, We had to go through a long, hot summer. The campaign dragged on and the people turned off."

"It was a serious mistake to move the primary from May to August, Flaherty said.

Secretary of State Thad Eure said that in his opinion we will never have another primary in August or September. It was a mistake to change it. It made the campaign long."

Waverly Akins, an unsuccessful Democratic candidate for lieutenant governor, agreed. He said, I feel it should be moved back to early in May. I have never seen voter apathy like it was in Tuesdays primary. The campaign was long and just about killed all the candidates, including myself.

House Speaker Jimmy Green, who has called for a runoff against Ho\vard Lee for the Democratic nomination for lieutenant governor, said, Without a doubt it should be changed."

He predicted a strong move will be made in the next legislature to shift the primary date.

The campaign was entirely too long, and too costly," Green said.

The 1975 General Assembly enacted legislation changing the primary to August. The main arguments for it were that it would cut down on skyrocketing campaign expenses and shorten the actual campaigning time. The theory was that the candidates would begin campaigning in May or June.

However, some candidates were hard at work as early as January.

According to estimates, the gubernatorial campaign expenditures will total about $2.5 million.

Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt, Democratic gubernatorial nominee, said, We wont know the full impact of the campaign expenditures until after the final reports are filed.

There were problems with the August primary date, he said, adding that consideration should be given to changing the date.

The candidates agreed that the August primary was a factor in the low vote.

George Woods, who ran third in the Democratic gubernatorial race, said he feels the primary should be held in the spring.

As a matter of fact, I would

like to see our state races held people sort of got tired of poli-in off years from the presiden- tics during the long, hot sum-tial election, he said. The mer campaign.

Fewer Extras In New Homes

bofoni'/

Unique Sandwiches Meat Salads All beer 35c after 4 p.m.

215 E. 4th

Delivery & Take Out Orders

By G. DAVID WALUCE Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Americans put fewer extras in the new homes they bought last year, but analysts say the shift to a no-frill house was shortlived and probably is over.

New Census Bureau figures show that homes built in 1975 generally were smaller, had fewer bedrooms, bathrooms and garages, and were less likely to have central air conditioning. Ecnomists say the recession that began to lift in mid-1975 spurred the trend.

Not everything was bare-bones, however. Fifty-two per cent of new homes were built with fireplaces in 1975, up from 49 per cent in 1974.

Despite the economies, the median new home price jumped 9.5 per cent in 1975 to $42,600 from $38,900. That was a smaller increase than in 1973 and 1974, when the median price climbed 27.5 per cent, or $8,400. But in those years homes were growing larger and more luxurious.

Builders, who prefer to call the no frills house the basic house, felt that by cutting comers last year they could increase the number of persons

who could afford to buy new homes.

But an economist with the National Association of Home Builders said the back-to-basics trend never got up much steam.

From what we have in our own data, we already can see a leveling off, said Robert Sheehan. He expects homes to be built with fewer bathrooms in the future, however, and anticipates more townhouses in pro-porton to detached houses.

John C. Weicher, the Department of Housing and Urban Developments chief economist, commented: I would not think you are going to see downturns like that continually.... My sense t^lgst year is that along about the^nd of the summer it became reasonably clear we were pulling out of the recession. People in the market for new homes found they were in better shape than they thought they were.

Weicher said that in recent months the proportion of new single-family homes priced below $30,000 has slipped from about 23 per cent to 14 per cent or lower. The drop has been made up by an increase in the proportion of homes priced at $40,000 and higher.

I HAVE \ /ANOTHER QOESTION) FOR VOU ABOUT VIOLENCE IN

IN All the SAME5 YOU'VE PLAVED.HAVEHDU EVER SEEN THE VICTIM OF A CHEAP SHOT?

m PAD 5AV5 IF I TH0U6HT ABOUT SCHOOL AS MUCH AS I THINK ABOUT baseball, I'D BE AT THE HEAD OF AW CLASS

PRETTV CHEAP SHOT THERE, RAD! y

GIVING THE NORTH KOREAN VERSION - A aaMeatitM North Korean aide shows an ax during the MOitanr ArmliUee Commission meeting in Panmunjom Thursday dlKusslng Wednesdays battle in which two U.S. Army officers were killed. The

side paints onl blood stsltts tbs as which North Kotm stM WM

used by the United Nstloas Command to attack Nth Koswans la

the fight. The man at lower left Is also unidentifisd. (AP Wtrsphsto)

How N.C. Congre ssmen Voted

By ROLL CALL REPORT

WASHINGTON - Heres how area Members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes Aug. 5 through Aug. 10, when Congress recessed for the Republican National Convention.

House

POSTCARD REGISTRATION - Adopted, 255 for and 130 against, an amendment killing a proposal to mass-mail federal voter registration postcards to every household in the United States.

The amendment provided instead that the cards be made "generally available at places such as post offices. It was attached to HR 11552, a bill allowing eligible cltixeAs to register by mail to vote in federal elections. The bill was passed and sent to the Senate.

Since one registration in roost jurisdictions qualifies a voter to vote in federal, state and local

elections, the effect of the bill would be to permit postcard registration for all elections.

Supporters of the amendment said that mass mailings of the registration cards would be costly, burdensome to the Postal Service and probably ineffective. If we really want to increase registration, we have got to take more positive steps than blasting 140 million postcards around the country, uid Rep. Bill Freniel (R-Minn.).

Rep. Frank Thompson (D-N.J.), an opponent, uid that getting the cards into the hands of potential voters is fundamental to the success of postcard registration, and that adoption of the amendment would destroy the concept and destroy the purpose <rf this legislation.

Reps. L.H. Fountain (D-2), Ike Andrews (D-4), Stephen Neal (D-5), Richardson Preyer (D<), W.G. Hefner (D-8), James Martin (R-9), James BroyhUl

Don't Take Storm Lightly

MIAMI (AP) - Residents of the Northeast shouldnt take the next hurricane for granted just because Belle left less damage than expected, says an expert on the sometimes savage storms.

People must look at this in the proper prospective. This wasnt a major hurricane, Dr. Neil Frank, director of the National Hurricane Center, said Wednesday. Next Ume. it could be a lot worse.

Frank said Belle, which hit Long Island last week after dealing a glancing blow to the Outer Banks of North Carolina, once had the makings of a major hurricane.

When this storm was off the CaroHpas, it was a major hurricane, -comparable to Donna which went into Long Island in 1960 and did a lot of damage.

As Belle started moving north, we thought there was a chance it would begin moving fast. A fast-moving storm doesnt have a chance to weaken over colder northern waters But it never accelerated, so when it arrived over Long Island it was much weaker.

But by the time it arrived in the Northeast, Belle rated only a one on the hurricane centers 1-5 scale.

Frank said complaints already are coming from people who feel they were needleuly evacuated and made to spend extra money because of warnings about Belle.

A one storm carries winds of 74 to 95 miles an hour. Generally, there is only minor damage.

Officials said assessmenu were Incomplete. But they said Belle caused at least three deaths and more than of $12 million in Insured damages.

A three hurricane, the rating Belle was given off the Carolinas, has winds to 130 miles an hour. Expected damage includes foliage blown from trees and plants and some structural damage to buildings.

A five storm the highest rating on the Saffir-Slmpson Scale has winds of over 155 m.p.h. Shrubs and trees arc sU blown down, rorrf damage in considerable, all signs are felled and there is extensive window and door damage. Some buildings are completely destroyed and all mobile homes are demolished.

Almost 50 years ago, a number four storm bore down on South Florida. More than 100 persons were killed.

As Frank was being interview Wednesday, other forecasters were watching s tropical depreuion near Bermuda. It later gained strength and became tropical storm Candice and was expected to become a hurricane although oo threat to land today A second depreuion. this one off Key West, was also being watched for an expected gain in strength.

(R-10) and Roy Taylor (D-11) voted yea.

Reps. David Henderson (D-S) and Charles Rose (D-7) voted nay."

Rep. Walter Jones (D-1) did not vote.

NEW RIVER - Passed. 311 for and 73 against, a bill (HR 13372) to prevent the New River in North Carolina and Virginia from being dammed to power a planned hydroelectric plant. The bill was sent to the Senate.

The $845 mUlion Blue Ridge Project, already licenaed by the Federal Power Commiulon, calls for two dams to be built on the New River, flooding about 40,000 acres and displacing about 3,000 persons In the two states.

The river is considered by geologists to be among the oldest in the world, and environmentalists have supported the bill to keep It unspoiled. Electric utUltles and tome labor groups oppose the legisistlon. which protects the river by placing the threatened 26.3 mile portion in the National Wild and Scenic Rivers System.

Rep. KenHechler(D-W.Va.), a supporter, uid the legislation will protect the public against those who through a desire for private gain... are threatening the future of one cd this natioas few remaining timeless treasures."

Rep. Msrio Biaggi (D-N.Y.), an opponent. Hid the dams would provide new water recreation areas, while the plant would furnish needed electrical energy. The country needs Jobs. It needs expansin. 11 needs an abundance of low-cost energy to stimulate jobs and industrial expsnaion, be ukd.

Henderson, Andrews. Neal, Preyer, Rose. Hefner. Martin, Broyhill and Taylor voted yea.

Jones and Fountain did not vote.

SWINE FLU-Passed, 250 for and 83 against, a bUl (S 3735) to get the federal swine flu Inoculation program underway by helping vaccine manufacturers obtain Uabillly Insurance. TTic Senatei>assed bill was sent to the White House.

Insurance firms, fearful of numerous injury lawsuits, have been unwilling to Insure the vaccine makers. So the drug firms have refused to sell the government vaccine for the forthcoming nation-wide Inoculatloa program

ThU bUl provldei that a persoo claiming harm from the vaccine can sue only the federal government, so Insurance companies need not fear meritleu suits" agaUat the vaccine msnufacturers. The government, however, may then sue manufacturera to recover for claims It has paid to the Injured

Supporters uid the bill breaks the impasse in getting the inoculations started, and criticised the short-slghtedneu" of the Inmranee industry for making ItglslaUon neceuary. Rep. Paul Rogen (D-Fla.) caUed the bill a stopgap, emergency soluUoo to uve this program.

Opponents uid the bill sets a bad precedent of the goverv-ment shielding private finas from respoosibUky tor their acu. Rep. Richard Otthifer (D-N.Y.) uid that under this bQI "the governmeitt Ukes the risk and the insurance companlM make the profit..."

Henderson, Andrews, Noal, Rose, Hefner, Martin, Broyhill and Taylor voted "yea."

Jones, Fountain and Preyer did not vote.

Senate

TAX REFORM - Tabled, a for and 42 against, a motioo to send the Ux reform bill (HI 10612) back to the Senate Finance Committee, with In-structioos that the committee delete everything except extension of the $35 Individual Income tax credit and other personal income Ux reductions.

11 motim was an attempt by liberals to sweep from the 1,9B8-page bill assorted ioophotes which they uy would coot the U.S. Treasury more than 12 bilUoo next year. The bill was passed by a wide margin and sent to conference with (he House. More than 160 roU call votes had been conducted over six weeks on amendments to (he bill.

Sen. RusuU Long (D-La.), a supporter of tabling and thue killing the motioo, uid that each provlskm of the biU U there because a majority of the Senate thinks tt ought to be there. He added that it would be very foolish for the Senate to attempt to bypau all the hard work that has been doocby limiting the bill to a basic extenaloa of te-come Ux cuts and credKs.

Sen Lowell Weicher (R-Coon ), so opponent, uid the bill should be returned to committee because It diet right la the face of the budgetary proccu which we crested, tt flics right in the face of the credibility which we are trying to esUblish between this body and the people of the United Sutes; tt files right in the face of whal is camuooly conceived as Ux reform "

Sen Robert Morgan (D) voted yea.

Sen. Jesse Helms (R) voted "nay"

Toa A WHOtelOMT SWACM ,GRUMPl)6 wia GOBBLE UP vJUSTABOlfT euE(?V TMlMG TriE ErRlGERATOP -HUCLUOWG -sc ICE CUBES -

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TOO lOeON I OOM'T like LETT-ONfB.'

nnCHMOMOUg

NUCLEAR CARRIICK -Rejected. 33 for sod agattMt, an araeodmeot to cut $331 mlUion in Initial development funds for a fourth nuclear powered aircraft carrier The amendment was proponed to HR 14212. i 3104 btlUoo lUcil lin defense approprlationi bill later paaaed and sent to conference with the House

Sen Patrich Leahy (D-Vl ), aponsor of the ameodmeot, uid that "the future of the large aircraft carrier la uncertam." and queslioncd whether Congreu should begu "putting $4 biUioa into one single floating Urget " before tbc need for more giaal csiriers ii fully studied

OppooenU uid Uet epproving tbe 3356 mlJllofl outlay doea not mean a commttmtnt to build the veuel, and that paru made with the funds could be used ter atber purpoees Sen Robert Tift (R-Ohioiuid that ddaytef stepeu replace old earriere would dangerously threslee the eapebiltty"etUS navel lereae.

Helms end Morgen voted "nay

1-1 the LoHj hv.ii

.i-i-iiui:.', N.C.I iioa), August iU, itiio

ClASSIFIEl

AOS

752-6168

Autot For Salt

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Th Town of Ayden will accept sealed bids on miscellaneous materials required for the Electric Department. A list of material involved and a copy of the bid regulations may be obtained from the Director of Utilities office Monday throuoh Friday, 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m., Ixated at the Town Hall.

Sealed bids must be In the Director of Utilities's office on or before Friday. August 30,1970, at 2:30 p.m., at which time they will be publicly opened and read.

Aug. 13,15,18, 17,18, 19,20,1976

PUBLICNOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County Of Pin City Of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad-' justcnents upon a request for a special use permit by Mr. Harold D. Taunton whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use per mit, under the provisions of Section 32-33(q) of the 6ty Code, in order to construct a building to do musical

Instrument repair work at 1503 ..d. ft .

A-20" usage.

The time, date, and place of the

Hooker Road. This property is zoned for "RA-20" us,

public hearing will be 7:30 P. M., Thursday, August 26,1976, in the City Council Chamters of the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk August It and 20, 1976

NOTICE OF COEXECUTORS North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as COEXECUTORS Of the Estate of Thomas Henry Langston, Jr., deceased, iate of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of March. 1977. as this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate wfll please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 11th day of August, 1976. Louise Worthington Langston Thomas Henry Langston, Jr. James Ernest Langston COEXECUTORS OF THE ESTATE OF THOMAS HENRY LANGSTON, SR. HOWARD, VINCENT &DUFFUS

ATTORNEYS AT LAW BY: J. DAVIDDUFFUS.JR.

P. 0. Box 859 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Aug. 13, 20,27, and Sept. 3, 1976.

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION FILE N0.76CVD562 FILM NO.-IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION North Carolina Pitt County

HERBERTVERNON HARRIS

PEGGYMARIE ALLEN HARRIS TO: PEGGY MARIE ALLEN

HARRIS

Take notice ^at a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought as follows: Plaintiff seeks an absolute dovorce based upon one year's separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 24th day of September, 1976, and upon

your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you wifi apply to the Court for the relief

This th

This the 10th day of August, 1976. MATTOX Si REID, P. A.

BY: David E. Reid. Jr.

Attorney for Plaintiff Mattox Si Reid, P. A.

P. 0. BOX6S6

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone; (919) 758 3430 Aug. 13,20,27 and Sept. 3.197

I CARD OF THANKS

THE FAMILY of Mrs. Susie Knight exprMses their sincere thanks and appreciation to her doctors, nurses, and aides for their services rendered * during her Illness and to all our * friends for their kindness shown during our bereavement.

FORD 19l OALAXIE 500. 1 owner car. Must be seen to be appreciated. Call 756 2138 days and 752-592 nights.

GRAN PRIX 1974. Metallic green, fully loaded, excelitnf condition. 752-0154 after 5.

GREMLIN 1974 X. Assume payments of $127.48. Or 1973 Volkswagen. $1800. Call 756-4571 after 6.

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.]

INTERNATIONAL SCOUT II 197X Excellent condition, low mileage. Can be seen at Larry's Body Shop, Hiway 17, 3 miles North of Washington. 946 2545 after 6 p.m.

JENSEN-HEALY 1974. 31,000 miles, call State Employees Credit Union. 758 5547.

MERCURY MONTEGO 1971. Clean, good running condition. 1350 down. Price S1250. 746 6555.

MERCURY MONTEGO MX

Brougham 1973. 1 owner, slightly above wholesale. 752 3285.

MONTE CARLO 1973. Good con ditlon. Call 756-3889.

OLDS VISTA CRUISE statlonwaoon 1969. Good condition, $700. After 5:70 p.m., 752-6633.

PINTO 1971.4 Speed, $500. 756-7845.

PLYMOUTH 1971 Satellite Sebrlng. Air conditioned, good condition. Call 752-5511 from 9-6.

PLYMOUTH FURY II 1965. Call 756-6549.

STUOEBAKER 1948. Runs excellent, $395. 752-5765.

VEGA STATIONWAGON 1971. Must sell, best offer. 752-1342.

VOLKSWAGEN KARMEN GHIA

ET12.06. 118 Miles per hour, street legal, $2200.756 6563.

VOLKSWAGEN SUPER Beetle 1972. Must sell. 56,000 miles, excellent condition. $1500.75J-2I49 after 6.

VOLKSWAGEN 1972 Super Beetle. 4 speed, good condition, very low mileage. 752-5511 from 9-6.

WE BUY JUNK cars. We pickup; any description, any amount. Phone 10a.m,fo9p.m.,752 4583.

Bicyclts For Salt

3 WHEEL BIKE. 3 speed, 1 yearotd. 746-4146.

Boats For Salt

1971 17' COBIA deepV bow rider. 1971 125 HP Evlnrude. 1971 Long trailer. Like new. 746-3075 Ayden.

DIXIE 160 FISHERfMAN. 16', 70 HP motor, excellent condition. 753-4304 after 6.

1975 GRADY WHITE 20', 135 Evlnrude, power trim, electric winch, Cox trailer, excellent condition. 322 5251.

1975 19' WINCHESTER deep-V. Walk thru windshield, cen bow and carpet, 1975 ISO HP ^rcury motor, Cox tilt bed trailer. After 5:30, 753-5457.

VENTURE 34' SAILBOAT. A6aln, jib, genoa, winches, pulpit, head, cushions, carpet, galley, trailer.

Htip Wantad

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

5.5 HP AIR COOL Sears outboard motor with tank. Used approximately 20 hours, 1975. Call 756-

26' PEARSON .SAILBOAT. 3 sails. 9.9 auxiliary, all safety equipment, fully equ^ped galley. Sleeps 5, $11,000.

1975 SEA CREST 14' with ac cessories. Call after 6 p.m., 752-7358.

1975 MARQUIS 19'. 115 HP Evlnrude with trailer, less than 30 hours, all extras included, CB radio. $4300. 756-0327 or 726-1643.

1976 MFG GYPSY tri-hull. Top, side and aft curtains. Deluxe interior.

Johnson 200 HP. 18 gallon built-in duty Tim

warranty. $5800.756-/420.

tank. Long heavy c

tilt trailer, full

197114' FIBERGLASS bass boat and

traiier.752-8420.

23' FIBERGLASS Luger cabin cruiser. 200 HP inboard*outboard interseptor engine. Vinyl covers, tandem trailer, many extras. $4300. Call after 4.1-977-1782.

14' SEMI-V Aluminum fishing boat with 7Vi HP Eska motor and trailer. $500. Call 756-0221, 752-6466 nights.

3 SPECIAL NOTICES

CLASSROOM CLUB on Chlcod Street In Grimesland now open. Beer, soft drinks and game room. Saturday, entertainment, no cover.

STOLEN: MASSEY FERGUSON corn planters. Reward offered for information leading to their return. 756-7101.

INOIPENDENCE awaits the Electronic technician who trains at Pitt Tech. Apply now for September 8.

AUTOMOTIVE

SET OF 4 LR70-15 Steel belted radial tires mounted on white spoke wheels. Will fit Vi ton GM van or pickup. $300 takesall. 7514327 after 6.

40 HP VOLKSWAGEN engine. $70. 752 1934

2 VOLKSWAGEN TRANSMISSIONS and engines, cheap, will install after 3; 30. Leave your number at 756 289'

Autof For Sale

AMBASSADOR. Blue, fully equipped. Assume loan. Call 752-2079.

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St. 758-1131

BEFORE YOU STORE that item think wouldnt you be better oft selling it for cash with a low cost ad In Classified?

BUICK SKYLARK 1970 . 3 door sedan, 6 cylinder, automatic tran smiulon, power steering, slotted chrome wheels $550 758 4^7 after 6 p.m.

CHEVROLET 1974 2 door Caprice Clauic Loaded, excellent condition 756 3478 after 6 p m.

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1970Custom. 2 door, automatic transmission, power steermg power brakes, air. Nice second car $795 Call 751 4208 after 5.

CHEVROLET 1945 Corvair Corsa, speed, one owner, make an offer 74* 4711.

CHEVY VEGA 1974 Air conditioned, $1950 . 758 1341 from 9 5 or 756 5516 nights

MUST lELL Cutlass Supreme!^ 36.000 miles. AM FM. tilt wheel, Immaculate condition. $3500 758 8954 after 5pm

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

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc,

. Phong 753 2573 N Grggng St

OATSUN sn. 1948. 4 door sedan. 4X000 miles, good condiiK>n. $4S0 or best offer 7M81I4 after 4 30 p m weekdays, 6ii day weekends

BEFORE KHOOL BEGINS, get extra cash by selling those outgrown Items with a Clauif led Ad

DODGE CHARGER RT 1968

Automatic, power steering. tKKkri seats, console, factory tKh and tap# dxk, wide tires, slotted chrome wheels, recently rebuilt 440 engine Extra clean. $1)00 or best offer 74* 3774.

FORD GALAXY 1971 Beige. 4^QOf, excellent condition, very low mileage 752 MJ7

FORD 1970 LTD Yrougham Ex ceiient cor>d(ikjn, air. power window

and seats Best offer ____

MRO PiNTO Runabout 1971 $1400 Call aroundp m , 758 8 7J9

19' MARQUIS deep V. 135 HP

Evlnrude, Cox tilt trailer with buddy bearings. Electric winch, CB radio, depth finder and other extras. Excellent condition. $3500. 752-4026 after 6p.m.

14 Camptrt For Silt

CRISP MOBILE HOMES and' camper sale. Has now got camper parts and accessori-js In stock. 946-0311 or 946-3416.

1971 VOLKSWAGEN Camper. Call 752 1934.

SCOTTY TRAVEL TRAILER. Sleeps 6, completely self-contained wim bath, kitchen refrigerator (gas or

electric), air conditioned. Almost like new. (Hitch brake hook-up included). $1895.756-1914.

Cyclts For Silt

MOTOBECANE. 190 miles, in warranty. $340.752 0947.

1974 340 HONDA with extras. Showroom condition. Must sell. 751-4849 or 752-5204.

1975 HARLEY DAVIDSON XLCH-1000 Sportster, low mileage. For more Information, call 244-0356.

1976 HONDA XL 125. Trait and road bike, 350 actual miles, plus 2 new helmets. 758 4999 after 5.

1974 450 HONDA. Excellent condition, must sell, best offer. Roy Brown, Bethel. Day, 825 3541 or nights 825-7091.

1973 HONDA SL 350. New PowroM cam, new CB 350 carbs; original cam and carbs Included. Exceilent con ditlon. $650. 756 3771.

1974 HONDA 750 Chop. Good con ditlon. $1250. Call after $ p.m., 758 1550.

1974 HONDA 250 XL. New back tire, excellent condition. Trail 1970 Honda. Good condition. 756-4645.

Trucks For Silt

1974 CHEVROLET i*. ton Fleetslde pickup. Lowmileage. Phone758 4798.

DODGE SPORTSAMN VAN 1971. Call nights. 793-4845.

FORD RANGER 1972. Automatic, power steering and brakts, air, $2500. 58 0356or 752 7358.

1976 TOYOTA Wtpn^5geed, AAA FM

radio, mutt sell. 7529

1972 CHEVROLET. 4 wheel drive pickup. Excellent condition 756 3478 afterap.m.

1974 DODGE CLUB CAB. Power steering, power brakes, straight drive, one owner. 28,000 miles. A-1 condition. Will sell whoiesaie 753 2028.

DOOSBPETS

AKC BOXER puppiti. Fawn. 3 malas, 825 6391, Bethel, N.C

GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES. AKC registered. Dewormed and shots. 752 6906 afttrSiSOp.m

CHINESE PUG PUPPY .....

regtsterffd. picket tht litter. 758 0517

AKC

AKC COCKER SPANIEL, Weimaraner and Norwaglan Eikhound puppies All beautiful puppies, have shots and dewormed Only $85 Call 919 935 6322

AKC CAIRN TERRIER puppies

Wormed and shoti, $100 Male and female 946 I 264after6p m_

BEAUTIFUL PEDIGREED English Setter females 4iy months okt. dewormed and shots. Papers to register $65 7560914

ReciSTERED POINTER puppies

7S2 43S9

FULL TIME COOK for fraternity house serving 20 people. 752 5325.

Help Needed From

3p.m. to 11 p.m.

Let us make a professional HAPPY STORE anager or professional store cashier out of you. Salaries are based on performance and range from *135 to *225 per week. Bonus program, hospital, life Insurance, and vacation pay also. Apply In person only on Monday and Wednesday between 3-i p.m. to

Bill Ipock Happy Store 10th and Evans Street

FULL TIME EMPLOYEE, (or wholesale flower business. 758-0957.

WANTED; PERSON to cre for

elderly couple In Simpson. Cali 746-3810 or 752-3950.

STAFF NURSES. Positions available for RN's. 50 bed hospital with modern equipment. Excellent fringe benefits. Write or call Martin General Hospital, P.O. Box 1025, WIMiamston, N.C. 27892.919-792-2186.

TEACHING POSITION available at nursery Khool. Apply 313 East Tenth. No phone calls.

DESK CLERK. Experienced, split shift, 30-46 hours. Days only. 40 plus years of age. Will work one Saturday and Sunday 10 straight hours per month. Best Value A6otor Lodge, 756-1115.

NOW HIRING experienced sewing machine operators and qualified trainees. Good hours, fringe benefits, excellent working conditions. Apply Tom Toggs, Inc., Conetoe, N.C. Equal Opportunity Employer.

WANTED: FEEDER for egg farm and egg picker. Full time work, weekends required. Apply Sun-nyside, Inc., on State Road 1708 off Hlway II South.

Body Shop Mechanic Needed

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

Applyto: Jim Krimiser

Smith-Waldrop

Motors

Dickinson Ave. Greenville. N.C.

ROUTE SALES person wanted. Applicant should be 21 or older, good reputation, physically fit, experience not nKMtary. Eitabllihed route ^^ith good pay, paid vacation, sick pay. and other company penefits.

Apply in person to Royan Crown Bottling Company, 218 Alrpf Greenville, North Carolina.

Road,

NEED WAITRESSES full and part time for day and night shifts. Apply in person at Shoney's, 264 Bypass, Greenville, N.C.

RELIABLE COUNTER CLERK. Some tight record keeping. Apply In person. Stadium Cleaners, Tenth Street.

FREE KITTENS. Tabby and Persian

miR Celt 758 4471

INOUSH SETTER puppies. $25 and ixi 746 4673

OBEDIENCE TRAINING Group (lass beginning September Register now informelion call Ed Perry. East Cerolina Kennels. 752 9854

AKC DALMATIANS. Shots and wormed $75 758 2972

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

IF YOUR HOME has become overrun with pets, take courage. It's easy and economical to run a fast acting Classified ad which will at tract people who are searching for a pet.

Secretary-

Cashier

with eld pm Ceunfy firm In Befhel. Ex ceilent uiary end working conditions. PleeM send resume to

Cashier

P.O. Box 197 Greenville, N.C. 27834

ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT for commercial and industrial building site. 752 2760. Apply at GASCO, Burroughs-Wellcome, Greenville.

SALESPERSON for trainee manager

position In china, crystal, silver department. Mature person needed with pleasing, friendly personality. Apply Farmvllle Furniture Company.

Plant Industrial Engineer

3-5 years experience. Preferably In furniture industry, knowledgeable in costs, time study and plant layout. Call Mr. Richard Phillips 827-4192 or send resume in confidence to;

Cotton Beit Inc. P.O. Box 108 Pine tops. N.C. 2784

COUNTER PERSONNEL WANTED

for all itiim. Must be 18 or over end willing to work. Atfrecllve pey with melor medical hospltalliatlon In auranca, paid vacatldn, profit

sharing and othar good benefits Apply In person trom 15 p.m. to Mr.

, Hospitality

Saundars. Manager.

Shop, Pm Aemorlel Hospltel.

Production Lead Person

We are seeking an individual with at least 2 years col lega or related experience to serve as lead person In our Laminating department. Experience helptui but will consider training well qualified person. By ep pointmentonly.

752-2111

betwetn 8 a.m. And 5 p.m.

MEDICAL RBCEFTIONIST. Ex perlerKe necessary. Send resume: ^Icel, Box 1M7, Greenville, N.C 27134

FIER 5 Is now eccepting eppllcitions for weltreu end kllchen help Apply et Pier 5. 264 Bypeu between 3 end 4 X Thursday end Friday

CARPENTER AND CON STRUCTION laborer Apply TLH

Consiructlon. Greenville Water Plant

PERSON WANTED with wme ex perltnct in woodwork, rtfinlshing and spraying Must have driver's license Duties Include moving furniture and muskal instruments Will train for shop work If no ex perlence, but has aptitude 756 7166

NURSERY SCHOOL needs cOOk Prefer someone over X Apply 313 East Tenth Nophonecalls

SALES HELP for the store with the storybook front coming soon Older person preferred Apply in person between the hours of 10 13 and 1 3 pm Tuesday and Wednesday, August 34 and 23 at Fleming A Associates. )I01 South Evans. QreenviUe_

MECHANIC TO MANAGE Ihop for company owned vehicles and equipment Small engine repair, lawn mowers end chain saws 5 day week, Biue Crou Hospitaiiiation at no cost to employee Farmvllle Hardwere Compeny, 180 North AUln. Farmvllle, N C

HtlpWantgd

CONSTRUCTION FOREMAN. A

local building contractor has an opaning for a carpentry (oraman. Company paid hoapltalizatlan, life Inturance, vacetlon, holldeys, and good pay la offered to the right pwion. It Intereated, pleaaa call Mr. Lllley, Evana Company of Green-yllla, Inc., 1 Ridgeway Street, Greenville. N.C. Phone 752 2814 or wife P.O. Box 2548, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

PERSONS TO RECEIVE phone ordera on 2nd and 3rd shifta. Reply to Box aooa, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

DISHWASHERS, cooka, waitresses. Apply In person only, Sambo's, 2518 East Tenth from 9 o.m. to II e.m. ittikdeys. No phone calls.

SALESPERSON

INDUSTRIAL

PART TIME SALES

Experience required. No age limit for local areas. Call Miss White for appointment. (804) 489-8901

Chemical Research Products Co., Inc.

P.O. 80X4129 Norfolk. Virginia ilm

ACCOUNTANT TRAINEE. Local firm has an opening for an accountant trainee. Applicant should

vaawiiiatM IIDIIIW. MHJUIU

have experience and or education In accounting procedures. The company will furnish hospitalization, life insurance, vacation holiday and good pay to the right person. If Interested please write giving full resume to Accountant, P.O. Box 3353, Green-villa, N.C. 27834.

INTERVIEWERSResearch firm needs Interviewers for part time evening telephone work. Short term assignment. No selling. Experience helpful but not required. Private line preferred. Please mall reply giving phone number, local calling area, and qualifications to: Research Associates, Box 222, Silver Spring, Maryland 20907.

STUDENTS RETURNING to Chapel HIM. Duke, NC State and all NC colleges to r^resent the New East Magazine. Excellent part time earning opportunity. Call 758-1288 for appointment.

AUTO MECHANIC 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. 264, Greenville, N.C.

PAINT HARDWARE building 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 wafting on customers, writing orders, placing stock on shelves, displaying merchandise, etc. Company paid hospitalization, life Insurance, vacation, holidays and gol pay Is offered to the right person. If interested, please call Mr. Brown, Garris Evans Lumber Company. Inc., XI Ridgeway Street, Greenville. N.C. (919) 752 2106 or write to P.O. Box 2548.

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.

Work Wantad

BROWN'S PAINTING AND ROOFING. Interior and exterior, all roof tops. No job too small. 756 2008.

WOULD LIKE JOB sitting with elderly people. 758 8386 or 752 1846.

HOPKINS AND SONS moving and hauling. Home phone 758-1961 after 5 p.m.

WOMAN WOULD like to keep-children in her home for working mothers. 756-6309. i

WANTED; 1 or 2 children to babysit with while mother works. 746-4676.

CHILD CARE. Full or part-time. Good home atmosphere in Win-tervilie. 756-6488.

JACKSON'S UPHOLSTERY. Thousands of yards of fabric for sale. All types upholstery and refinishing. 758-3276 or 758 1X5.

FOR SALE

- J

31 Farm Equfpmant

4-ROW GLEN combine with big tires grain and corn head. Excellent condition. 746

on front and rear; also with c

38X after 7 p.m.

WANTED TO BUY tobacco sticks. Harvey Bowen Motors. 746-6475 or 746 3003. __

634 FORD COMBINE. Good con ditlon. $12,000.752-6495.

MASSEY FERGUSON 65 gas trac tor. $4000 or best offer. 752 2739 or 758 3528.

32 Garagt-Yard Sale

YARD SALE: Antique bedroom suite, sofa and chair, twin bed and miscellaneous. Saturday, August 21 beginning at 11 a.m. Rain date, Sunday l p.m. 806 Orexel Lane, WInttrvllle.

YARD SALE: Saturday, August 31 from 9 3 at 15 East third Street. Vanity table and chair, boys bike, draperies, clothing, ceramics.

100 CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

Brick, Block & Concrete Service

Porthn, Wilfcways, P*tl8, Orlvit, Stoops, Stopi, Ritalnlng Walls, otc.

IS Ytors Exporitnct. All Work Ouirantood.

Gid Holloman 753 1503 Farmvillt, N.C.

32 Gongo-Yard Solo

YARD SALE. Saturday, August 21.9 5. T.V.'s, doors, fixtures, bikes, organ, books, clothing md miscellaneous. 2108 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.

FLEA MARKET and Yard Sale. Farmvllle Highway next to 264 Playhouse. Saturday and Sunday, August 218(22.

FANTASTIC YARD SALE. Satur day, August 21. 102 Park Drive. Furniture, odds and ends, everything pricedtogol 10*5.

FOUR PIECE BEDROOM suite for sale, $100. Phone 756 5655.

SATURDAY from 9-12. 9 miles from Greenville on former 264 Hiway 1 mile from Grimesland. 14,000 BTU air conditioner, $175; 9 x 12 tent, $10; GE refrigerator, $35.

2 FAMILY garage sale. Small ap pilancas, records, books, clothes, everything. Saturday, 9 a.m., 417 East Third.

YARD SALE: STUDIO sofa bed, 3-speed bike, many paintings and books and miKallaneous. 1108 East Fourteenth, 10-3, Saturday.

ODD FURNITURE, electric stove, refriperator, rugs, TV antenna. 409 Maple Street from 10 5. Friday, AugustX.

LARGE SELECTION of antique furniture in the rough. We buy, sell and trade. Space available. Dealers welcome. Friday and Saturday from 10-5; Sunday from 1-5.2 miles west of Chocowinity on Greenville Highway.

ATTIC BAZAAR. 402 Summit, Friday and Saturday, 10-5. Flower arrangements, Christmas decorations, draperies, hats,

miscellaneous items. Come and see! 1 Proceeds go to First Christian, Church.

128 EAST GREENVILLE BOULEVARD. Saturday, August 21 from 10 to 5.

33 HMvy Equipment

1964 JOHN DEERE X10 Pan. Serial TSN37T4699, 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

X" BEDS; youth bed; girl's bicycle; stereo; guitar; exerciser, girl's clothing, sizes 12-13 to 16, In very good condition; miscellaneous items. 756-0375. . ___

EXCLUSIVE dealer for Karastar. Oriental rugs and carpet. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson; Avenue. . -

CLEAN RUGS likenew. So easy, with Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, $2. Rental Tool Company. Now open. ,

POWER MITER BOX, B 8. D Dewalt 10" jdia blade. Will miter 4" crown. Used to trim one house only. Cost $246, will sell for $165 firm. 46-476) after 10 p.m.

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.

AAAPLE AND PINE 7-plece dinette suites. Regularly $349, sale $199. We sell for less because it costs us less to sell. Thompson's Discount Furniture. 924 Dickinson Avenue, 7X-3187.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 746-3461.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 EvanSi Street.

OLD MAGAZINES for sale. 113 West Acton, Farmvllle. 753 5083 after 4 p.m.

FILL DIRT builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; niflht. 756-2351.

1975 CARRIER 19,000 BTU air conditioner. Used 6 months,

iiuaranteed, good condition. $175, irst offer. 7X-42X.

FOLD-AWAY COT for sale. Call 7X-0748.

NEW 10-SPEED ladies bike; antique sideboard and old wardrobe. 756-4348.

SEARS KENMORE WASHER: new brown leather sofa and chair. 756 4739.

USED 18 INCH Hunt seat saddle, $75. 7X 3495 evenings.

FOR SALE. 135 mm telephoto lens. F-3.5 VIvltar. In excellent condition. Call 752-0299.

SAVE TIME, save effort and save money, too, by shopping the Classified Ads in The DaHy Reflector first to find the things you want.

OVERSTUFFEO EARLY American couch and swival rocker, good condition. SIX. Call 756-4996.

LES PAUL GUITAR and Kustom X amp. $300.7X-X72 after 6.

SEARS ELECTRIC stove, washer and frost free refrigerator. 7M-5321.

WE ARE BEAUTYRBST head^ quarters *- bedding and hide-a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 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 443-3402-in Wilson, 291 0889. Reid Music Company, Rocky Mount, N.C.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY

Junk Cars

Sl.OOandup.

Bot3 Gouras

Ud Auto Part* J5t<716.

U MiseallaiMOin For Sala I

HAM RADIO. Swan 350-SSB tran sceiver, 5-band, AC/DC power supply. SIX. 514-4464.

BAB YOU PICK Garden. Corn, 30*. you pick; AM we pick. Red potatoes, S4 a bushal. Across road from Fire Tower, Hassell. Information, 795-

Wanted

Pbvslcs-Matn Instrucftir at Pitt Technical Institua, tmmadiata tmploymant. Quallflcallona: Matfar's Oegrte with a Physics Malor and minor In math or math malor and minor In Physics. Instructor will ttach physics and math In both vocational and technical proorams. Poaltion It i0|)ecnumararv-9 months (Sept. 1 Atay 31). Salary will be based on Inslltution'i salary lormula and Individual's education and ax parlance. Ho appllcatlont a< capted altar Auoutt 15. Contact Mir. Jotaph Downing, Pin Ttch. 750 3130. An Equal Opportunity

^rnpioj^^

SCOTSMAN ICE MACHINE. 1000 pound capacity. $700. Good working condition. 753-(N25 or 753-5300 attar 7.

GRAIN BIDS. Taped message giving bids on corn, beans and wheat for current and future delivery Call 758 1545 anytime day or night Fred Webb, Inc.

STEREO. EXCELLENT condition. BSR turntable, Soundesign receiver and speakers. 5300 new; now $150. Must sell. 752-0997.

DIAAAONDS, WATCHES. Authorlied Seiko repair service, also Timex watch repair. 2 watch makers. Diamond remounting. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers. Evans Street Mall. Downtown Graanvllle. Phone .750:2452.

ANTIQUES PLUS. We boy and sell antiques and used furniture. Open 9-. 3 blocks behind Parker's Chapel Church, Pactolus Hiway. Call 758-

PRE 1950 JUKE BOX. Not In working order, but all parts present, 758-49W afters.

WASHING AAACHINE, table, stove, safe, cabinet, heater, chairs, beds, chest of drawers, dresser, hamper 752-9324.

ELECTRIC STOVE, $25; dryer, $40,

ALUMINUM PATIO COVER, tO X 20, $95 (New over $200) with posts. Chevrolet wagon, 9 passenger, original owner, air, power steering, $ain. 755-1914.

9- OARAGE DOOR, $45. Screen door, $10. 758-3894.

STRAIGHT STITCH SINGER sewing machine. $50 or best offer. 755-4354.

TIRE BUSINESS for sale, now doing business. Call 752-2485.

JACKSON MATTRESS Company.' Quality Products since 1935. Buy Direct from factory and savtl lioei W. 5th Street, Washington, N.C. 945-4503.

SPECIAL!

SNTRY I SAFE

For Fire . Protection . ' I

Toff Office , .

, Equipment Co.

i 752-2175 569 S. Evans'St.

CLEARANCE SALE on carpet roll ends and remnants. Some as large as 12 X 25. Smart shoppers will be there early, so hurry to Larry's Car-petland. X10 East Tenth, Greenville.

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET clean. The best method recommended by most major manufacturers. Rent one at Larry's Carpetland. X10 East Tenth. 7X-2300.

TRUCK SHELL Insulated, paneled, 36", standard plcki, SIX or best offer. Remington 74T BDL 70.6 rifle with redfleld 3x9 power scope, see

trough mounts, slihg. like new, $W firm. 1 crossbow. $^. 1 12-gauge single barrel shotgun, $X. 756-4X4 or

YAMAHA FG170 guitar with hard ^,$145.C---------

shell case. New.:

Call 752-6X1.

KROELER HIDABED, SIX. Chest freezer, $125. Cali after 6,7X-2080.

YOU CAN "STEAM" cleen carpets, professionally cleen with new portable Rlnse-N-Vec. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastingii Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company. i

BRAND NEW BOX springs and mattress with frame, $35. Johnson CB radio with power mike. 756-2893.

LARGE LOADS OF sand, top soli, fill.' dirt, and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Call 756-4742 for Jim Hudson.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Hunnings Plumbing & Repair Service

mobile days 752-2257 office 752-3026 Residential Repair Work Specialty.

IF IT WON'T 00 OOWN, CALL AND I'LL Be AROUND.

Patio Bug Lights, M35.

rnosquift'- ,imi ofhi

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

TRAIN FULL OR PART TIME

You don't heve to quit your present job to train to drive a trector-treller. In only 7 to B weekends PART TIME training (Saturdayt 8i Sundays) a qualified driver can be earning

11,000

per year and up. <3 weeks in a FULL TIME raaidant training pfOfreml.

REVCO Tractor Trailer Training, Inc will train you on mod-am, profaaaional equipment, and plaoamant aaaistanGa ia tvsilabla upon graduation. CALL NOWI

Rke Rpds 1-537-5029

INSTRUCTION

EXPERIENCED MUSIC TEACHER Is now enrolling piano students for fall. 755-4343. __

PIANO LESSONS. Belvedere. Beginning and Intermediate levels. 7TW

PIANO INSTRUCTION. Batchelor of Music degree In piano performance. Within walkino distance of lunlor and senior high and elementary schools. Beginning, intermediate and ad-vanead lavHs.7tf-ig6. ^ BROOKHAVEN SEVENTH-day Adventist School has a limited number of openings in grades 1-6 for the 1976-77 term vimlch begins August 23. To find out how vou can give vour child a quality, Christian education this year, phone 7X-5717 or 7M-1715 today.

41 LOST AND FOUND

LOST: BLACK SCOTTY named

Banshee, lost In 14th Street area near Browniea Drive fire station. Call 7X 4313 after 7._.

LOST: ONE MALE gray and white kitten In vicinity of Aycock Junior High. Reward offered. 756-6572 anytime.

LOST; Black puppy, 7 months old. part Lab. Lost In vicinity of East Third Street. Wearing flea collar and

leather necklace. Name is Jamie. 752-1996.

45 MOBILE HOMES

4* Mobllt Homts Fx Rent

12x65. 2 BEDROOMS, central heat and air, appliances furnished, want quiet, reserved couple. 746-4457 after

2 AND 3 BEDROOM MOBlH HOMES with air conditioning available September 1. Also spaces for rent. No pets. 7X-3644. _

12x 45. 3 BEDROOMS, RitzcrafL m baths, air conditioned, washer, couple, no pets. Riverview 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.

1976 AVON PARK 12 x 52. Two bedrooms, furnished, near Cherry Oaks. 752-66J3._

2 BEDROOM, air conditioned, fully carpeted, furnished, washer, dryer,

storage building. Married couple, no pets. Available September'

5X1 after 6 and weekends.

47 AAobilqHomM For Sale

1973 12x65, V/i baths, 3 bedrooms, partially furnished. $400 down and take over payments of $105 per month. 756-2298.

SPECIAL SALE. Now available. 1972 Parkway, 24 x X, conveniently setup, ready to move in. Special sale price$6995. Cdll7X-4413or7M-2525.

1975 WELLINGTON. 12 x X. 2 bedrooms, furnished. $X0 and assume loan. 752-2390 after 5.

12 X 44. 2 BEDROOMS. Fully fur-nished, with air conditioning. Already set up on lot; you can live in It or rent It. Now renting for $25 per week. Asking $2000 furnished. 752-2028. ____

12 x 60. 1969. 2 BEDROOMS, with air conditioning. Partially furnished. $3450. 7X-4413 or 758-2525.

197312 X 65 TAYLOR. 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, central air, unfurnished. 524-4461 after 5 :X p.m.

1972 BRAVO. 12 x X. 2 bedrooms, raised dining area, $4995. May be seen at Colonial Park. 7X 4413 or 7X-2525. _

1971 CHAMPION. 12 x 56.2 bedrooms with air, washer and utility room. At Colonial Park. Call after 4:X, 7X-5189.

1969 2 BEDROOM trailer, j

furnished, g......

Monday ori

lEDROOM trailer, partially d, condition, $^S. Call or Tuesday, 752-0605.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS 8. AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

H REAL ESTATE

; ------- 'i M

I Buying or Selling, For Best j -,-i Results Try Our "Personal-. Service."

RfALTOl?

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY !

Aaoif Phone 75!-^12 any toe^

CLASSIFIED ADS In The Dally Reflector and Results begin the same bay. Call 752-ilM today to place , ipurs. ,,

APPROXIAAATELY 2W ACRES and dwelling with 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, -, central twat and air (or sale. Located -on County Road 1717 between Win- ' fervllleandAy^nJ46-4S0i__ _ '

FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or coll E.H. Williford, Realtor, 232-B Colonche Street. 758-3911. List your property with us

Farms For Sala

34 ACRES With 13 cleared near Grifton. Financing available for right person. $30.000. Aldridge A Southerland Realtors, 756-3500. Nights, 756-5260. _

BY OWNER. Farm with 44 acres, IS cleared, 29 wooded. For agricultural use only. Excellent buy. Call 756 7066 afters.

60 ACRES CLEARED with 4'h acres tobacco allotment with lots of road frontage on Gum Swamp Road near Ayden, Owner will finance. $7S,000. Aldridge A Southerland Realtors, 756-3500. Nights, 7M-5260.

60 ACRE FARM. '/V cleared, VS woodslend, small frame house. Located North of Greenville. S66.000. Call Aldridge A Southerland Realtors, 756-3500. Nights, 756-500S,

323 ACRES with 00 cleared located southeast of Ayden. Over 4000 feet of paved road frontage and 8800 pounds of tobacco allotment. Financing available at 25 years at m%. $140,000. Aldridge A Southerland Realtors, 756-3500 or NifltltS, 756-5260.

Housos For Solo

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, 8$ utility room. Extras include dishwasher, garbage disposal and central air. Loan assumption available. Upper 40's.

758-1771

for appointment

NO REALTORS NEEOCALLi

26" and 30" cut.

*, S HP or 8 HP tngints.

CLARK & CO.

Memorial Dr. 754.1557

WEEKEND SPECIALS 1975 Chevrolet Malibu

White with blue vinyl top, V-8, automatic, power steering, air.

*3395

1975 Pontiac Lemons

2 door coupe. Beige with brown vinyl top, power steering and brakes, air. 13,000 miles.

*4295

*1995

1973 VW Beetle

Red, automatic, radio, 35,000 miles.

1972 Chevrolet Impolo

4 door. Gold, 54,000 miles, power steering and brakes, air, extra clean.

2595^

M&W CHEVROLET

Ayden, N.C.

Guy Mayo Bill Hill Alton Coward

Used Car Office 746-2216 New Car Office 746*3141

JuMen White Barrett SumreM Henry Bonner

DOMESTIC HELP WANTED

Reliable person to live in or out. Assume household responsibilities. 3 children, 1 in scttool. Adequate salary. Call

George Powell

752 1511 or 756 2706.

AHention RNs Atd LPN's

Greenville Villa needs a RN Supervisor 3-11 and a LPN on 11-7. Starting salary for RN S4.75/hr.; LPN $3.25/hr.

Excetl6nt Btftefits Every other weekend oH Paid Vecefloa 2 weeks after I year.

Pakt Holideys Leave tor death In family

PekJ Sick Leave Jury Duty-no wage lou

Leave of Abeence Share coat of Blue CrosA7Blue Shield.

Phone (919) 758-4121

Huvvn'l wNi (kMM w IiImhiI inii^ ('iMHigh?

CLARK & CO

MEMORIAL OR

CHRYSLER MARINE IS SELLING OUT TO THE BARE WALLS!

All Boats, Motors, Trailers And Complete Line Of Accessories Are Reduced To Fantastic Sovingf-Woy 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

wTt

!.V

V ' n

BEGINNERS CHOICE-$27JNO. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, den, kitchen with eat-in area, separate washer-dryer area off kitchen. Carpet, carport, brick veneer, nice lot. For more details contact Blount & Ball Realty, Inc., 752-6163. Nights and weekends 6jf Francis Garner, 7X-SX4.

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

..J

]

d 1

at a I *1

756 2J57

HOUSM For Salt

;i^NTRY living, wooded lot, 1375 feet brick veneer home. 3 brooms, 1 bath, living room, kit 2n-dining area with breakfast bar ind den with fireplace and exposed Lams. Call Francis Garner at flSunt& Ball Realty, 752-6163. Nights JJdweekends, 758-5604.

?Ill is near. Yes. you'll fall In with our new 3 bedroom, V/j bath \ck home with soft gold carpeting, lutumn colored waif coverings in (itchen, paneling in den with sliding ass doors for a view of your large likvard. FHA-VA priced at $32,800 ^ we pay closing cost. The Evans Smpany, 752-2014. Faye Bowen, ^fs,76 5258. _

tt NORTH HARDING. Perfect ^efor young couple. 3 bedrooms, l uth, living room, dining room, wall (0 wall carpet, air conditioned, ap-t)liances-refrioer8tor and range. Well maintained. $31,700. Blount & Ball Realty Company, Inc., 752-6163.

1BE0R00MS,2'A baths house, Nice, floiet subdivision, access to pool and Mnis courts, $350 per month, couples preferred. Serious inquiries aniv Blount & Ball Realty Company, K 752-6163.

wiNTERVILLE: Just $2900 down to rouallfled buyer and you can own )his 3 bedroom, 1V> bath home. It has M living room, kitchen-dining com-Jinatlon and carport. $25,750. o^rton8i Powers. 75-4585.

village DRIVE: This 2 bedroom

hom .............. ......

and

home has a living room, dining room end den, central heat and air, and

workshop. $23,900. Overton 8, Powers, 7^-4585.

MEAOOWBROOK; LOOKING for 4 bedrooms? This home features a living-dining combination, kitchen with eating area, laundry room, double carport and located on corner lot $20,250. Overton & Powers, 758-4585. _

MEAOOWBROOK: Charming home tucked away in the trees on a corner lot Central heat and air, oversized family room, kitchen with eating rea, double carport and workshop. 117,900. Overton & Powers, 758-4585.

ruCKAHOE: ONE OF Greenville's finest builders and we are proud to ftffer this unique 3 bedroom home. It features an oversized den with fireplace, 2 full baths, kitchen with all built-ins and breakfast area, formal dining room and carport. You can still choose the carpet colors, call us Overton &<

Powers, 758-.

CONTEMPORARY HOME with ipoce to roam. This estate has 14 acres included are fish ponds stocked, grape orchard, large garden area and privacy plus. Call us and let us give you a ^rsonal tour. You'll like it. Overton L Powers, 758-4585.

CHESTNUT STREET. Be a proud awner of this well-built home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living and dining rooms, floored attic wtth room to expand, corner lot. $30,500. Overton li Powers, 758-4585._

DELLWOOD DRIVE. 1584 square feet, fenced backyard, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, ail appliances new. Call 756-2094.^_

AYDEN-WORTH THE DRIVE. Four bedroom brick house with large kitchen, V/3 baths, carport. Drapes, refrigerator, and range will remain tvlfh house. You will be pleased to know the price is only $28,600.

... Call Estate , Robert

tawaiu, Dianne

Whitehurst, 7S6-7227: Jarvis Mills, 752-3647.

Ww this Realty

_ _____ listing.

Company, 752-5058; Edwards, 756-6652;

YORKTOWN SQUARE! roWNHOMES gives you a practical home that doesn't look practical.I Ccnvenlent location, off Highway 43i near Pitt Plaza on Oakmont Drive. Maintenance free with money saving I features built-in. Not expensive, minimum amount of cash needed to move In. Yet as individual antfj distinctive as you are. Prices start at, $26,500 Call Aldridge & Southerland, '756-3500.

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom brick, living room with fireplace, corner lot. 11 li Cedar Lane, must sell. Larry Carter. 758-3794.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COMPARE

CASUAL 170 CARIBE

At Low At

*7795

Plot Tx

CASUAL 260 COMMANDANT

I At Low At

*9995

Plot Ttx

SEE AND TEST DRIVE AT

CARS, INC.

LeJEUNEBLVD. JACKSONVILLE, N.C. PHONE: 353-2143 AND HWY.7#EAST HAVELOCK, N.C. PHONE: 447-2161 AUTHORIZED DEALERSThe Daily Reflector. Greenville. NLC.Friday, AndRttZB. IS

ARBOR STREETOne of the most mm^ulate houses vw've ever listed

with

and

^ ^ Com

752 5058; Robert Edwards, 756 Dianne Whitehurst, 756-7222; Jarvis Mills. 752-3647.

bethel. Beautiful 3 bedroom home. Memorial Drive in Carson Subdivision with fenced yard. Mid-twenties. Call James A. Manning and Real Estate. Bethel.

Houses For Salt

n this price raW. Thrw'brtroS^ I very nice kitchen, living room, ^ .^tb. The roof and furnace

Cozy & Livable!

SiwiltMttM WAiltowailcw-Mt

I bvdroornt OraprlM

Living room w/(trpUc Ooed condition

CHningroom

Kttchwi WolktoECU

Don eioygreund iwor^v

Iporcliot Noof Orocory itoro

All This For $33,500

Ctllto-woirtiTwnt:

Capwtll 7SJSI01 Wilttr HouM rstim

FLEMING&

ASSOCIATES

3101 S. Evans St., 756-6234

HOWELL STREET. New 3 bedroom brick home under construction, just waiting for you to select your own wallpaper and colors. Priced at $25,M0. FHA and VA. No money down for veterans. Call Evans Company, 752-2814. Faye Bowen, Nights, 756-5258.

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS.

Only a few of these attractive antique brick homes left. Spacious 2 bedroom, 1V} bath layout, in an ideal neighborhood adiacenir to churches, schools, playground and tennis courts. Swimming pool. $21,509, sales price. $1100 down. 752-0152.

4 BEDROOMS, 2/i baths, family room with fireplace, 1809 Sulgrave. owner transferring. $39,500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.

BY OWNER EASTWOOD. Beautiful home on large wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, I'/a filed baths, carpeted over wood floors, carport plus storage house. Central air and heat. Recently redecorated throughout. Priced to sell at $34,900. Owner moving. Call 758-0626. No realtors please.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Lots For Solo

COUNTRY LOT in Grimesland area. 9/10 acre with deep well and septic tank. Some shade trees. Nice for farmer's home loan. Call The Evans Company 752-2814.

RENTALS

OFFICES AND STORAGE for rent 308 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue. Call Pete West, 752-4220.

17 SQUARE FOOT MASONRY

building, good location and Ideal for market or storage. Call 758

*6 Apartmonts For Rant

^inga

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just oft East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752 3519

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

--- FEATURING

Hxrtpjo iJi-1

KITCHEN APPLIANCES y

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Budget Specials

Dovyn Payment Payment

1972 TOYOTA CELICA

stock no. 3313- B. 4 speed. $1298

1970 VW SQUAREBACX

White, automatic, air, radio. $1298

1970 BUICK SKYLARK

4 dr. Gray, stock no. R-3030 $1198

1972 CHEVROLET VEGA

Red. Stock no. P-3I15. $1198

1970 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE

4 door hardtop. Stock no. 3344-A. $998

1969 FIAT 128

Blue, stock no. 2713-B. $898

1966 BUICK RIVIERA

stock No. 3164-A $898

1968 FORD FAIRLANE

stock No, 2704-B $798

1969 PONTIAC LEIANS

stock No. R-2958 $798

1968 CHRYSLER NEWPORT

stock No. P-2994-A $498

1963 FORD PICKUP

stock no. 3109-A. Light blue. $498

1965 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD

stock no. D-3221-A$598

1967 DODGE POLARA

stock No. 280S-A $498

1967 CHEVROLET IMPALA

StOC2jOj2891_J498____

1966 CHEVROLET IMPALA

Beige. Stock no. 2890-C. $298.

'30

'25

'20

'51

'47

'36

'29

812N Drttrred Paymtnl S1M7 APR 24.24 im Otfvrrtd Paymant $173 APR 24.76 tm Dafwrad Paymant 11480 APR 2S.lf UM Dafarrad Paymanf $1332 APR 36.7S $798 Dafarrad Paymant $1221 APR 27.S1 tm Dafarrad Paymant IW73 APR 31.73 tm Dafarrad Paymant $870 APR 30.33 $498 Dafarrad Paymant $700 APR 32.17 $398 Dafarrad Paymant $575 APR 34.19 $348 Dafarrad Paymant $500 APR 35.37 $398 Dafarrad Paymant $432 APR 36.00

Cars pricad $1291 to $698 ara f inancad for 37 months. Cars pricod $m ara flnancad for 30 ntonth*.

Car* pricod $498 to $348 ara flnancad for 25 months

Cars pricad $298 art flnancad for 24 months No LHa insuranca

MANY OTHERS TO SELECT FROM

Tarheel Toyota

109 TRADE ST.................PHONE 756-3231

Dealer No. 3035

1976 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

64 Api rtments For Rent

Most luxurious 2 btdroom' townhouses and 1 bedroom apart-' mants in Greanviila. Chandaler, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washar and <^yeri hook ups, fabulous p6ol, saunal baths, Iannis court and club room.: 752 1557

Easibpook

apartments ^

Two bedroom luxury apartmenls with optional dens and all the new amenities mciuOmg wall io wait carpeting, draperies, cJishwasfiers, individual a>r condittonmq and, heating AND MORE

CALL 758-4012

66 Apartmtnts For Rani

66 Apirtmnta For Ront

a Lots Fpt Rant

STRATFORD ARMS APART MENTS. 1900 Charles 6lv<t., Building 19. A blend of charming surroundings and qualify apartments unequaled at any price. All appitcafions accepted subject fo avaifabitify. Call J.D Real Estate, 756 4000.

NEW DUPLEX ter sale. Why pay rent and have nothing to show; live In one side and rent the other Good Investment near ECU $99,500. 7SI 5017or758-3MO.

THE VILLAGE MOBILE Home Park, Aydtn HIcksdalt Mobile Home Park has a new owner and a

new name. The Village, if you are looking for a clean, quiet and at tractive environment ter your mobile home, this is it. If you decicte to move to The village we will pay your transporting expenses and give you the first month rent tret with a copy of thU ad. 752-7141, 744 3059 or 746 6170

2 BEDROOMS. Central heat and air, carpeted. 1 mite from Candtewick Inn on Stantonsburg Road. 752-0101 after 4 p.m Couple desired, no pets

QUICK ACTION CLASSIFIED AOS are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wanH to buy.

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT. 103 West Peachtree Street. Ayden Wail to wall new carpet, kitchen ap pliances, air conditioned, washer dryer hookup, much storage, newly decorated. $140. Call 744 6947.

67 HOUW0 For Ront

SHOP FOR MID SUMMER BARGAINS on the Clauifted pages of today's paper!

YOU'RE IN GOOD HANDS wt>en one of our friendly Ad Viiort helps you place your Classified Adl

LARGE COUNTRY ESTATE. Private airport fKiiltiei, pastures ter hories, I miles from Greenville. Shown by appointment only. 744 32*4, 726-3004. . . _ .

MOBILE HOME LOT ter rent Call 752 2004

((/ +

J '

Beautiful targe 2 bedroom garotni apartments with wall to wail carpet, draperies, dishwasher and twol swimming pools. Located off! Country Club Drive adjacent tel Grtenville Golf and Country Club.' 7$4-6069

M OHict Sp*c* F*r Rgnt __

OFFICE SPACE lor IMW CM Bill Clark bt L.nco RMy 7M SM

STANDING TIMBER and pulp wood wanted. Pine and hardwood. After 4. 753 3132.

OFFICE SPACE-BOWEN BUILDING. 1000 Ibuart toot tulle Alio. Single offkra with bath Will decorate te suit tenant. Ail tervkM and parking included Call Jot Bowen. 7527194.

EXECUTIVE HOME. Lake

Ellsworth. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air. electrk heat. Families only. $325 per month. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2415.

70 R00ort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH, Clean cotta^. ocean view. 746 3264 after 7, 726 3^

5 ROOM AIR conditioned furnished house. College students preferred; no pets Of children Call 752 2374.

76 Rtsort PrepBiiy For Rm

ATLANTIC BBACH ocaan front cottagt. Also 5 badroom air eon ditionad cottagt. 5245? and 724 5002.

Rooms For Ront

BOOMS FOR RENT Cotiaga stvdanti. Call 7 6513 or 7 3009 batwaania m andfp m

ROOM FOR 2 paopla with 1 vacancy Carpatad, central haat and *f, ctesa tocafTtpus 752 J995

WANTED

W*n1o4 To ly

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car Of truck. 75 6353 Of 752 4091_

WANTED. 1*71 1973 Ford Station wagon LTD with third seat, tew milaaga Will pay raasonaOfa prteo-Call 754 2494 waakdtys from 9-J

Warm Ts Rout

MARRIED C0UFL6, no children, daslras house in tewn or country ter 2 years rasidanca Reward Offarad Noon/avanmgt. 758 4124

NURSE WANTS to rant room 12 2. 7 fl77

Call

The

Real

Estate

Corner

JEANNETTE cox AGENCY

REALTOR

752-7807

L.wyei-i Building

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 7S2-7807 or wrilo P.O. Box M7, Groonvlllo, N.C. tor yoor froo copy of "Homo* For Living," 0 monthly publication packed with pichirtt, detaili, and pricoi of homos avalloblo locally, plus information on Groonvlllo.

NEW LISTINGS

BRENTWOOD

A completely gorgeous home In immaculate condition with all those things to make family living a most plaasant exporlanca. Fantastic playroom with adlolning patio for friendly entertaining as well as an Indoor play area tor the children. Living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace and bullf-lns, three bedrooms, two baths. We know you will like It.

$52,500.

! i#-

COUNTRY

The pretty 14' x ' swimming poohwlth Its adjoining patios is dlractly behind this extraordinary home In the country. You must see It to believe It. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, spacious family room with cozy fireplace and woodbox, country kitchen with breektast bar and breakfast room, three bedrooms, two baths, study. An additional two unfinished bedrooms and a bath on the second floor. Double carport. All this with two acres of country property end approximately $V4 miles from the city limits on the South side of town.

$82,000.

DUFFUS NEUTV, INC.

MEMBER

PELS

756-5395

ANYTIME

PfMTO?

Anne Sfett Dvffus, keeitor

756 M46

Thelma Whifehurst, keaiter

7164079

Darrell Hignife. Broker

746 4447

Ludle Smith. Broker

752 32

Ken Smith, Broker

752 32

Jack Ovffus. Realtor

756 SS

ilOCAIKHI 9VILI

RfflS

RARELY will yoi fiid a MEDIUM pricid kOMi si

WELL DONE aid spotliss, witk kiaitifil iiw carpetiig. This honi has 3 spaciiis hidroois,

1V2 haths, kitchen with large diiiig area, liviag rooi, carport. Large lot

with fenced in arna.

Priced to soil at *25,500!

Call Trith Byrum, Realtor for more Information and a showing of this home.

D.G. Nichols

AGENCY 752 4012

756-7433

Let the family enjoy the warmth of compamoMhlp around the fireplace In this lovely three bedroom home wflh m batlw. School bells will soon be ringing, and mother will not havt lo turn a key. kids can walk to neighborhood school Wahl Coatts. This home It extremely well kepi, with everything being brend new, even the centrel air and wiring. Carpets and drapes stay. Family reedy to move, to no problems with occupancy, priced at 838,500.

Call Billie Jean Trevathan, Realtor Associate for more information and a showing of this home.

756 4485

D.G. Nichols

Agency

752-4012

Stock No. 236361

*5372

Plus Freight A Tax

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

CHECK THESE NEW LISTINGS FOR

Vwrkkm R SqiuuT

\VttllK KEY TIP THE FHTHKE

PLENTY OF ROOM tor XWs in Ihls k>v*)y custom built Mn Flrsplac Is mads of old brick and carpet la brand new Tbraa badrpoms. 1W baths. Window unit coots the whola houia and all the drapes stay This noma Is truly a lay. well kept, tastefully decorated and pricad lor a eukk tala Call us

foday-and omy ISt.kX) SO In OakdMa

NtORE FOR VOURMONEY-Ownarssay tain Larpa earner tot. brkk home wllh lour bedrooms ad IV baths Carpets thfowphoul Separate mud ream w utility room and a tingla garaea All this and pricad lor a FMA ar VA loan at onlySrjg0.0einOakdala

COME HUG A TREE on this lovely comer lot with larga pinaa A brick hama with oarage ancioaad lor that akira room ywi naad. Camped kUchan wifh oyan In the wall and douMa links No c Ity taat and no city IraHlc LocaSad m Grsan Farma at only OlJOO.ge

MOUSE YOU CAN AFFORD and N't localad at ITS Crocket Driva, Ramodalad kHchan, hardwood tlaort and pteatar walH Owner Is being tranafarrad. occupancy Immadlataly Eacallant achaet dtatrlei. thraa bedroom and IV baths Freshly palmad Fricad at n,a0.g

opportunity XNOCkS-TUCkiR EITATill t have lust pul this beautiful 1 bad

AS LOW AS

26,500

ew nova lusi pm m. uvwu.w. w.. on the marhatl 7 gtaamUip taramic Ilia baths, large. 1'. ir Uvlng room, dWUne r^ brwkM ream, tramandovs lamlly room with tiraplaca and buitl m baokcatas. a id ft . utility mom, fully mtmalaa. ham pump All an a gargaaus watdad M m ana ol areanvlha's most dasirahta and canvamant lacattonti This hama M laae

than I year old and one ol the beat bultthomaiwa'va man! Compare and seal ThH hama mtars a lot at vatua and a tat at living lor SMig

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752 4012 Anytime

Trtih Byrum, Realtor, 756-7433 David Nichol, Realtor, 752-7666 4 , Billie Jean Trevathan, 756-4485 \

Harold Creech, 756-4619

MODELS OPEN

Mon. Fri. 12 -1 Sunday 2-4

Call Anytima

Aldridge & Southerland

754-3500 Sales Dttice 754-4407

BUILT iY

(Calang iltal Btatt of OGrcrnuUlr. Jnt.

Far a bmittd hma will pay up ft 114*8 claalne caat

BuiMers el

KlPfOHBeRRY HOMrw

% President Rrf

Secret Suburb Brings New Life

STUCK ON FORD Timpi Floridi alternate delegate Helen Chavea haa "Prealdent Ford" atlckera on her glaaaea aa ahe aita in Kanaaa Clty'a Kemper Arena during the GOP National

Convention. Her man woo the nomination and will face Democrat Jimm; Carter In November. (APWlrephoto)

Paycheck Do esn't Want To Be Judged On Past

By JOE EDWARDS AaaociatedPreaa Writer

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP ) -Johnny Paycheck doesnt want the current "outlaw cult to interfere with his identity as a country music singer.

Paycheck, 3i, admits he fits the "outlaw, mold normally associated with Waylon Jennings, Willie Nelson and David Allen Coe.

Some 15 years ago, he served two years in a New Hampshire federal prison for various of-

Opening

Practice

DR, DUANE E, KRATZER JR.

Dr. Duane E. Kratier Jr., a podiatrist, has joined the Greene County Health Care staff and has begun seeing patients at the Waistonburg and Hookerton Community Health Centers.

A Kinston native, he is a graduate of the IHlnois College of Podiatric Medicine in Chicago. He also attended N. C. State University and successfully completed additional professional training in an externship in medicine and surgery at the N.H.E. Community Hospital in Phoenix, Aril and completed his residency in podiatric surgery and medicine at the N. H. E. Community Hospital and Scottsdale Community Hospital In Phoenix.

Dr. Kratier, whose practice deals with the care and treatment of the foot, is licensed to diagnose, treat, operate, and prescribe for any disease, injury, deformity, or other condition of the foot.

Dr, Kratier. who most recently has practiced in the Asheville area, has an appointment as consultant in podiatry and orthopedics at the Veterans Administration Hospital there. He is 'the only podiatrist in the United States currently hoiding commissioned officer status with the Public Health Service.

fenses, including desertion and escape.

In 1972, he received a suspended sentence of 11 months and 29 days for forgery.

This June, he filed a bankruptcy petition listing assets of $153,000 and debts of about I4S9.000.

Despite that and confessed battles with liquor and drugs, he doesn't totally embrace the "outlaw" cult.

Ive got pride in my profession and I want to be judged on my ability, not my background, said Paycheck, whose current single is "11 Months and 29 Days."

"I happen to think Im a damn good singer and people come to see me sing, not because of my background. Im becoming known as an outlaw, but I personally dont want to lose my Identity as a singer and be known as a complete outlaw.

1 hope it doesnt come to the , place where people come to see an outlaw instead of a singer. The title of his current single, be said, was not intended to embelUsh his past. The idea for the song came from producer Billy Sherlll and the title simply

In interviews, he does not project an "outlaw, image. Hes friendly, perceptive, articulate. He could pass as a high school history teacher.

Nevertheless, he believes the "outlaw following is good for the music Industry.

I love the outlaw image and I think the industry has needed it, he said. "It takes the artist off a pedestal and brings him down to the peoples level. This type of music lets the listener be comfortable. I think this is more the music of the land than has come along in a while.

His bankruptcy petition came as a relief, he said.

"I feel a lot better about getting it off my shoulders, he said. "I couldnt sleep for a year and a half. They told me I should have filed a year earlier.

It was just Impossible to keep up with my debts. Nobody realises the tremendous expense of becoming a star. I just had to do this to get the pressure off, otherwise I would have been wasted and couldnt continue my career. Now I can.

Bankruptcies are common -they are fUeddaUy.

His financial situation will not seriously affect his career, he said. He recently taped several syndicated country music shows that will be shown this fail and his seventh album will be released in September.

"Ufe is good and Im glad Im here, he said. "The album has five originals and a couple of the nicest ballads Ive ever done. Its a mixture of things. I think it's the best album Ive ever done.

I'm on my way back, and Im going to get there.

By BOB BARR Associated Press Writer

KWAJALEIN island (AP) This super-secret suburb in the middle of the Pacific has brought American affluence tantalizingly close to native MarshaU Islanders.

The United States moved the natives away to make way for a military base that became key part of the missile program. Now the islanders live on a dusty, disease-ridden slum Island eight miles away, and only those with jobs on the missile base are allowed here.

Island leaders sometimes wish the missile test range would go awty, but they concede they need Ute dollars that flow from It.

The 3,000 American residents ol Kwajalein Island are pampered with free movies, a golf course, sparkling beaches, subsidised food and top-flight schools and medical care. The trtvical climate is perfect for bicycling to work along tree-shaded streets.

California seems much closer than 4,600 miles away.

The Marshall Islanders live on Ebye 73 parched acres where 7,000 people have crowded out all but a few trees and patches of grass. There is only one doctor to treat common ailments such as in-fluenia, scabies, dysentery and

malnutrition.

"There is no question that there is discrimination, says George Allen, an American lawyer employed by Micro-nesian Legal Services. "It is just like South Africas apartheid.

But American officials say Kwajalein is no different from any other U.S. military base.

Kwajalein Atoll, a necklace of more than 90 small islands surrounding 1,000 square miles of lagoon, has been a missile test base since 1959. The Nike-Zeus, Nike-X, Sentinel and Safeguard ABM systems were tested here, and Kwajalein Lagoon is the target for ICBMs test-fired from Vandenberg Air Force Base in California.

Security is strict. Visitors must get permission from the Army, and reporters have been allowed on the island only in the last few years.

Although the Safeguard system was scrapped, Kwajalein is now preparing to test radar and computers for another missile defense system.

"As long as there is ballstic missile defense testing and intercontinental ballistic missile testing, there will be a need for Kwajalein Missile Range, says Col. Robert L. Russell, the base commander.

Russell estimates the U.S. investment here at 31 billion.

For the Marshallese, though, "Over the long term, Kwajalein is a real liability, says Sen. Amata Kabua of the Congress of Micronesia. "All of the evils of the ghetto are on Ebeye.

Rep. Ataji Ebalos, a member of the congress who was bom on Kwajalein, concludes: "Were stuck with it,

The islanders have become dependent on the base. Kwajalein is worth $3.3 million a year in salaries to Marshallese employes, $2 million a year in taxes to local government and $704,000 in reparations to those who were relocated from Kwajalein.

Here, this big money. The rest of the Marshall Islands earned barely $1.1 million in 1975 from ei^rts and tourism.

SomeMarshallese are asking for a better deal for example, access to Kwajaleins schools, stores and hospitals.

Col. Russell responds that Marshallese may not shop on Kwajalein for the same reason that Hawaii residents may not use the PX at Pearl Harbor. And he notes that seriously ill Marshallese are treated on Kwajalein, qualified Marshallese are given preference for jobs on Kwajalein and Kwajalein charities contribute more than $90,000 a year to projects in the Pacific.

Though a slum by American standards, Ebeye continues to be a magnet for the Marshallese. The lure of jobs and Western ways has pushed Ebeyes population from 2,000 to 7,000 in 15 years.

The 505 Marhallese who commute by boat to jobs on Kwajalein earn an estimated average wage of $3.15 an hour - four times the pay considered good elsewhere in the Marshall Islands. The Marshallese generally have menial jobs, though several bold skilled positions.

But few of the islanders are getting ahead because virtually every wage-eamer is inundated by free-loading relatives.

"You cant just send people away, explained one Ebye resident. "It is very bad in our custom.

The Army spent $7 million between 1966 and 1966 to build housing on Ebeye for 3,500. Today as many as 20 people are crammed into single $10-a-month units in now-dila|ddated buildings.

What is the attraction for the Marshallese?

"The bright lights, the beer,* the movies and, for some, the jobs. says Lawrence Edwards, who represents the Mar-shaUs government on Ebye. "They think it is a good standard of living. There are a lot of things they cannot get on the

outer islands.

Edwards is in charge of Operation Exodus, an effort to cut Ebeyes population to perhaps 4,000. More than 200 have left voluntarily since Exodus began in January, and Edwards is now drawing up lists erf the jobless and homeless, who will be ordered oat.

The government extends little help to those who leave Ebeye. Critics fear that many who have had one foot in the Twentieth Century may now be unprepared to return to more primitive ways.

Course

Offered

Pitt Technical Institute will offer a Fundamentals of Real Estate Review Course which will meet Friday August 20 from 7 to 10 p.m. and Saturday, August 21 from 8 a.m. until 10 p.m. The class will meet in room 209 of the Humber Building.

''for further information contm^ the Division of Continuing-^Education at Pitt Technical Bgitute by caling 756-3130 ext. 38. Isristration for the class will be hm at 6:30 p.m. August 20.

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